1981-12-30.pdf - Wilmington Local History Site

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26TH YEAR, NO. 52 ©COPYRIGHT UII VW.WMG10H NIWS CO . INC »U "CMIS FKSSRVtD WILMINGTON, MASS., DECEMBER 30, 1981 PUB. NO. 635 340 6582346 20 PAGES

Selectmen vote Four escape as house burns arcade limit • ■«--.

by Debbi Michals The Wilmington Board of

Selectmen Monday night voted to grant two arcade licenses and to limit the number of arcades in town to three. The selectmen concurred in their vote to restrict th enumber of arcades that more than two machines in a commercial establishment con- stitutes an arcade. Private clubs will be allowed up to four machines.

Richard W. Stuart and Joseph A. Langone applied for the first license under the corporate name "Video Stop Inc." Their plea to put an arcade in the already leased Texaco building on Main Street was interrupted on two occasions. First, Jim Rooney, one of the owners of Game World, informed the selectmen that he has rented the building next to the plaza where the old stove shop used to be. This prompted DePasquale to ask the board to take Video Stop's request for a permit under advisement. Caira and Cain retorted that a pending relicensing of Game World at its new location should not influence their decision to grant a license to Video Stop Inc. DePasquale said he was concerned that if they granted the Main Street permit, Rooney would reconsider leaving North Wilmington.

Caira replied that to consider Rooney's next move puts the board in a position to be either a "monopoly producer or a protector of an individual licensee." He added that there is a strip of pizza places within S mile of each other so why worry about arcades.

The second interruption came from both Caira and DePasquale who wanted to restrict the number of arcades in town before granting any further permits. Ballou repeated several times that he thought it was improper to set the limit at three with the three parties present. "We should have done it long ago," he said. "The people are here>and we're doing it now."

Caira withdrew his motion to grant the license to Video Stop so DePasquale could move to restrict the number of arcades in town first. The vote was two in favor of the restriction, with Imbimbo, Ballou, and Cain abstaining. The board, with the help of the town manager ruled that DePasquale's motion failed for lack of a majority.

Caira then moved to grant the permit to Video Stop Inc. pending notarization of their in- corporation. Their trade name is currently being researched to be sure that there is no other corporation of that name. Once this process is completed, they are expected to become a corporation.

The board then took up again the issue of restricting the number of arcades in town to three. This time it passed 3-1 with Imbimbo abstaining. Ballou, the only member of the board opposed to the restrictions said, "I don't believe there should be a monopoly on any business... I would make it public record that I would be against limiting the number of arcades in town... What we should have is com- petition... the bst there is in the whole town is going to survive."

Joseph LaCreta then ap- proached the board for an arcade license for an arcade he would like to construct next to his

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existing take - out restaurant. The board voted 4-0 in favor of granting the license with Cain abstaining. The board concurred that if LaCreta can obtain permission from the MBTA to erect the structure parallel to his existing building, he should do mat. Otherwise, the arcade will have to be off to the side. He needs the MBTA's permission for the first proposal because by law he can not build 20 feet from the property line, and this building would be right at the property line.

G.E. permit The board also voted 5-0 to

allow General Electric to construct two 8,000 gallon tanks above the ground for storage of chemical wastes. These two tanks would be in place of the two 10,000 gallon underground tanks that will reach their life expectancy in three years. The vote to allow these above ground tanks is subject to G.E. providing a covering of some sort for the bunkers that store spillage. This cover is to reduce the amount of rain water that gets into the bunkers and thus reduce the chance of leaks and spills.

The move for above ground tanks met with disapproval from Madelyn McKie. a resident of the area where the tanks are set to go. The representative from G.E. as well as the fire chief and the selectmen assured her and others that above ground tanks are far safer to people and the environment because they can be more easily monitored for leaks and spills. Also, they will have the same ventilation as the underground tanks. The underground tanks will be taken apart, triple washed, and sold for scrap metal.

The board also granted a liquor license to Stelio's Restaurant subject to approval by the board of appeals. The appeal is necessary because the restaurant is non-comforming use in a General Business zone, and because the zoning by-law does not provide for a restaurant with liquor.

In other business, the selectmen concurred with the fire and police chiefs' reports that Phillips Avenue should remain open. They want the safety officer to continue to monitor the situation to see whether it declines when nice weather comes.

The board agreed to grant the North East Solid Waste Com- mittee (NESWC) an extension until February 28 to come up with the 900 tons per day that they need to construct the solid waste disposal plant.

Stapczynski told the board that of the 10 scattered low income sites they agreed to with HUD, they have only located approximately five that are buildable and scattered. The selectmen agreed that the bidder, along with the town must search out additional sited.

The town manager said that in reviewing the budget requests for fiscal year 1983, he noticed a total increase of $425,000 over last year's town budget, which is a nine percent increase. Under the law, he explained, the budget can only increase, two and one-half percent, which means that although some of the increases are valid, he will have to reduce some before he submits his recommendation.

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Fire A tire last Tuesday morning destroyed the contents of the DeVellis home on Grant Street.

A fire that resulted in extensive damage to the inside of the DeVellis home on 26 Grant St., Wilmington, broke out Tuesday morning, December 22. Frank DeVellis, his wife and two children escaped unharmed.

Everything within the house ranging from clothes and furniture to Christmas presents was completely destroyed, but firefighters said that the structure of the white, one story home is still sound.

The fire broke out at 11 a.m. in the living room near a floor grate where heat from a gas heater is emitted. DeVellis, a patrolman in Reading, was sleeping after working the night shift. He said his wife was in the bathroom when she heard the smoke alarm

go off. He and his wife and two daughters Alexia, two, and Victoria, seven months, and their dogs fled immediately.

DeVellis and his family spent Christmas with relatives and plan to start rebuilding and refur- nishing their home, as well as replacing their clothes and other belongings as soon as possible. The Reading Police Patrolmen's Association and the Wilmington Police Association each gave the DeVellis and his family money to help them celebrate Christmas and begin the rebuilding process. The Chairman of the Reading Selectmen set up a fund at the Baybank in Reading Square to help the Devellis's. Contributions can be sent there in care of Shirley Buzderewicz, 600 Main St., Reading, Ma. 01867.

1981: News of the year in review by Debbi Michals

Controversy and change were the key words in Wilmington during this past year. Disputes over such things as housing projects, arcade openings, and the town budget put nearly every local board in the spotlight as citizens came out strongly to voice their opinions.

One of the first problems Wilmington was faced with was a HUD decision to cancel the Small Cities Block Grant Programs at Silver Lake after a December 1980 town meeting voted to reject a HUD-financed housing project behind Wilmington Plaza. The selectmen, angered by HUD's move, wanted to sue them, fn April, the board of selectmen voted 3-2 to support a Housing Authority application for 50 units of elderly housing and 10 scattered units of low income housing. At first HUD refused this idea and wanted to go with the original 80 units of elderly housing and 25 units of low income housing, 15 of which would be scattered throughout the town, but later agreed to the selectmen's proposal. This matter still has not been settled and will not be settled until the townspeople vote on it at town meeting.

The Wilmington Memorial Library also had its time in the spotlight in 1981. A 16-year-old page was molested in the children's room in late 1980. The typist who later reported the incident claimed she was "frozen out" of her job because of it. Mrs. Shirley Callan, vice chairman of the library trustees said that a policy regarding the children's room should be established and Librarian Philip Merriam said an adult should be present when the children's room is open.

The library trustees had been frequently striking Callan's marks from the minutes. Later they attempted to censure her

Warrant closes February 22

Town Manager Buzz Stapc- zynski told the Board of Select- men Monday night that all warrant articles for the annual town meeting of April 24, 1982 must be submitted to him by February 22.

He also said that the town election will be held April 17,1982.

with the hope that she would be removed from her post by the town manager at a future date. When this did not happen, five trustees, Chairman John Mc- Naughton, Bruce Conant, Evelyn Norton, Esther Russell and Frederick Ryan resigned, leaving Mrs. Callan the only member. Mrs. Callan charged that the vote to censure her was in violation of the Open Meeting Law since it was suspected that the board discussed the issue before the meeting. A new board of trustees was chosen with Mrs. Callan retaining her seat.

In January Attorney General Frank Bellotti ruled that a December 1980 town meeting vote providing for recall elections for anyone holding an elective office is in violation of the state con- stitution because the correct procedure was not followed in approving it.

The recall petition later ap peared on the April 25 town meeting warrant and was once again approved. In October Senator Buell amended the recall petition to include the conditions that a recall election would only occur if 15 percent of the voters signed the petition and that it would not occur if the official had already survived a previous recall election during his current term. These amendments did not pass, while the original petition was signed by the governor recently.

One of the most heated con- troversies this year was over the fiscal 1982 town budget. Residents saw the selectmen, fincom, and school committee dispute about what the appropriations should be. The selectmen proposed a budget that would temporarily forfeit the raises of town employees in order to keep everyone in their jobs. The school committee let people go, but gave raises to those they Kept on. The fincom wanted to see a budget in which some town employees were let go and those still employed get raises. They also wanted a school budget less than the one proposed by the school committee. It was a battle to the finish between the boards and the result was a town meeting vote that gave both the school committee and the selectmen what they wanted.

The whole issue of how much state aid the town could expect to see was also controversial. In the

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beginning the town was told to expect $458,176. Later that sum dropped to $421,517, and the final figure was actually a much less $331,103.

After other accounts in the town budget were juggled around a bit, the school committee was able to walk off with $309,000 to be used to reduce elementary class size. And a whole new controversy sprung up.

The Swain School was set to reopen with eight elementary classrooms. Angry parents stormed the administration building with a list of complaints focused on the problems of the structure. They protested outside a school committee meeting in August and cited poor lighting, possible lead paint peeling from walls, and students walking along a dangerous curve without a sidewalk on Glen Road. They urged the committee to close the Swain and reopen one of the newer neighborhood schools. The committee . refused, saying the newer schools would be con- siderably more expensive to open.

A test showed that lead paint was indeed in the building but that the problems were minimal. After a similar test on the Glen Road showed that the problem there was about 100 times more costly to solve, parents pleas to close the Swain subsided.

The opening of a new arcade in North Wilmington, Game World,

'caused quite a commotion at a. selectmen's meeting in July. Residents came out to say that they did not approve of that sor,t of establishment in their neighborhood, especially since there was already a problem with kids hanging out and drinking in the parking lot across from Elia's market. A good deal of restrictions were put on the owners, but recently some of them, such as the requirement to hire a police officer for Friday and Saturday evenings, have been rescinded.

Avco also made the scene in Wilmington politics this year. The corporation proposed the building of an eight story structure on their Lowell Street property. This building would be five stories taller than the town zoning bylaw allows and required a variance from the board of appeals. After heated arguments from residents, the board of appeals agreed that this building would be

in the best interest of Wilmington and approved Avco's proposal. On December 11, Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski filed suit on behalf of the selectmen to overturn the board of appeals ruling.

Wilmington saw in late 1981 a number of drug raids, showing the police department's intention to keep the town clear of drug traffic.

Among the other highlights for Wilmington in 1981 were the resignation of two of the town's top officials, the town manager and the superintendent of schools. Reginald "Buzz" Stapcynzki became the new town manager as Wilmington said goodbye to Sterling Morris. Dr. Carol Sager became the acting superintendent after Dr. Pierce left and the school committee reviewed applications for a new superintendent.

Warren Newhouse was elected to the Housing Authority by afour vote margin.

The Disabled American Veterans opened a new headquarters in Wilmington Center.

A special town meeting vote allowed Sweetheart Plastics to construct a new warehouse off Butters Row.

Aldo Caira was named president of the national Sons of Italy. He later resigned from the board of selectmen to attend to his new duties and was replaced on that board by his son Michael, who had previously served on the board.

The new water treatment plant off Butters Row opened. It is the first of its kind to successfully remove TCE and other harmful chemicals from the town's water supply.

The dangers of Federal Hill are somewhat alleviated as curbs are painted bright colors and reflecting signs put up.

Hugh Wiberg breaks his own record by growing a 376 pound vegetable, the "squmpkin," which is a cross between a Big Max pumpkin and a Giant Hungarian squash.

The selectmen lease the old Mildred Rogers School to the Spotlighters to be used for storage and as a cultural learning center.

The census figures show that the total population for

1 Wilmington is approximately 17,495.

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TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 30, 1981

Thurs., Dec. 31: 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. New Year's celebration. Dinner-dance at Villanova Hall. Tickets 658-3809 or 8-3991. Public Welcome.

Thurs., Dec. 31: 8 p.m. New Year's Eve party at Wil. Sons of Italy.

Moo.. Jan. 4: 7 p.m. Wil. Council on Aging meeting at Senior center

Mon.. Jan. 4: 7:30 p.m. Special Needs Advisory Council meeting at Regional Health Center, Rt. 62, Wil

Tuei., Jan. 5: Early dismissal (half day) for Tewks. elementary schools.

Wed., Jan. 6: 8 p.m. Parents without Partners meeting at VFW Hall, Rt. 125, North Andover. Info. 688-1133. All welcome.

Sat., Jan. 9: 1:30 p.m. Free movie "Bye Bye Birdie" at Tewks. Senior Center.

Wed., Jan. 13: 8 p.m. Newcomers meeting, Parents without Partners, VFw, Rt. 125, North Andover. Info. 453-5173. All welcome.

Thurs , Jan. 14: 8 p.m. Canadian and British vets meet at Wil. Am. Leg. Hall. All welcome.

Fri., Jan. 15: Legal holiday in Mass. Martin Luthef King Day.

Sat. Jan. 16: 2 p.m. Bingo-whist party (refreshments), Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., Son., Jan. 16, 17: Tewks K of C 25th Anniversary.

Mon., Jan. 18: St. William's Parish Council meeting.

Tues., Jan. 19: Early dismissal (half day) Tewks. secondary schools.

Sat., Jan. 23: St. William's Couples' Club dance.

Tues., Jan. 26: Cub Scouts Pinewood Derby at St. Williams.

Submit items for Coming Events listing at least one week before desired date of publication.

***********************

Santa asked Tewksbury Lions Club members (from left to right) David Rose. Bob Kerber. Walter Golen, Bill Rambler

Wrapped Up and Bryon Batesonor for help in wrapping Christmas gifts in work ""' were donated to area rest home residents. The members

were more than happy to oblige. Santa appreciated the assistance and his visit to area rest

homes on Christmas Eve made life more cheerful for those less fortunate.

Honor roll at North Intermediate School

The honor roll for the first marking period at Wilmington's North Intermediate School has been released with the following students named:

Grade eight High honors

Jennifer Armstrong, Chris Athanasia, Cheryl Bishop, Trevor Deegan, Ellen Grinder, Daniel Hamilton, Matthew Lyman, Tracy Smith, Eric Torell, Susan Valletta.

Honors Kathleen Ahern, Ronald

Amidon, Peter Campbell, Rachel Cresey, Lisa Cutone, Peter Dirupo, Holly Durette, Melissa Elia, Ellen Gentile, Kimberly George, Andrea Hayden, Margaret Lawrence, Yvonne Lesko, Kristina Lewis, Darlene Lynch.

Maureen Lynch, Maura Mc Donald, John Medeiros, Michael Minchello, Brian Murphy, Kimberly Palino, Debra Palman, Christopher Parr, Albert Prescott, Cynthia Quandt, Michele Raso, Bernice Rogers, Kimberly Smith, Andrea Spinelli.

Grade seven High honors

Laura Auer, Michelle Carideo, James Clancy, Michelle Costanza, Robert Curtis, William Curtis, Kathleen Dancewicz, Kathleen Ducey, Mary Durkee, Mark Eddy, Mary Espinola, Janet Ethier, Christina Favero, Monica Falzone, George Fuller.

John Gage, Michelle Holbrook, Amy Hsi, Michael LaCava, James Magliozzi, Sheila Mc Donald, Ann Mprie Meeker, Raymond Mercuri, Helene Mitchell, Andrea Quinn, Lisa Rogers, Richard Smith, Lori Stockbridge, Charles Stokes, Jeffery St. Onge, Michelle Tolini.

Honors David Bavota, Susan Beals,

Deborah Buckley, Cassandre Burpee, Janet Derrico, Kelly Dineen, Cheryl Dow, Julie Eiranova, Christopher Kane, Lee MacMillan, Kristin McCowan, Eileen McCue.

Sarah McEvoy, David Michaud, Christopher Olivolo, Gina Orlando, Matthew Parr, Paul Rescigno, Kristen Sokolowski, Thomas Thornton, Cheryl Ward, Terry Williams, Robert LaBossiere, Karen Coy.

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Tech evening school

Registration at Shawsheen Tech evening school will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., January 11, 12 and 13, in the school cafeteria at 100 Cook St., Billerica.

Classes will meet twice weekly from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning the week of January 18. The course fee for individuals living within the regional school district is $60 for 60 hours of instruction per semester. For residents of towns other than Bedford, Billerica, Burlington, Tewksbury and Wilmington, the charge is $70 per course.

Courses offered will include: auto mechanics, auto body, plumbing, masonry, carpentry, electrical, phototypesetting, photography, commercial art and drawing and painting, drafting, culinary arts.

Electronics, clerical retraining, shorthand, typing, accounting, word processing, machine shop, welding, medical assistant, G.E.D. exam.

CPR classes at Elks

Instructors of CPR (car- diopulmonary resuscitation) from several area fire departments and the Tewksbury State Hospital will converge on the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks Lodge on Monday, Jan., 11 at 7:00 p.m. to teach a class to all interested public service personnel.

The class wtil feature films on life saving and lectures given by instructors from the Haverhill. Tewksbury and Wilmington fire departments and the hospital.

The class is being sponsored by the Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge of Elks and a recent notice has gone out to Tewksbury Police Department personnel with the endorsement of Police Chief John Sullivan.

Police officers are invited to bring their wives or girlfriends and coffee and donuts will be served following the classes.

CLANCY: Adam Richard, third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Clancy of Mystic Avenue, Wilmington on December 10 at Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Denarso of High Street, Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clancy of Hillside Road, Watertown.

Adam's big brothers are Eric and Ryan.

ESPOSITO: Alycia Marie, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Dino Esposito of Main Street, Woburn on December 17 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meehan of Burlington Avenue, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capritta of Congress Street.

Toys for Tots

donated

The Tewksbury Newcomers and Neighbors Club presented toys and clothing collected from club members to the Tewksbury Fire Department on December IS. The Items were then donated to the Annual Toys for Tots campaign.

Making the presentation is President Marie Freeman and volunteer Chairperson Barbara O'Connell. Accepting for the Fire Department is Bob Dogherty.

Newcomers Club collects toys

The collection of a large array of useable toys and clothing for donation to the Toys for Tots campaign conducted by the Tewksbury Fire Department was just of the many Tewksbury Newcomers and Neighbors Club Christmas activities.

A $10 meat certificate donated by the Heartland food store was placed together with canned goods contributed by club members and presented to the Tewksbury Congregational Church for distribution to a needy family.

The club's Christmas potluck supper held on Thursday, Dec. 10 at St. William's Parish Hall was a culinary success. Santa made a visit and distributed some gifts to the members.

The club also held its annual children's Christmas party on December 13. Santa, Rudolph the Red nosed Reindeer, Santa's elves and a clown were on hand to make the day an especially joyous one for all the children and parents in attendance.

A brief business meeting was also held on December 10 in order to solicit volunteers for the monthly bingo party at the Tewksbury State Hospital and to discuss plans for the upcoming sleigh ride and a fashion show to be presented by "Audrey's Hide way" at the January meeting.

The Tewksbury Newcomers and Neighbors Club is open to all residents. For information call Sarah at 851-5735 or Mary at 851- 7632.

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TOWN CfllER, DECEMBER 30,1981 3

•r. Organist Ken Wilson, noted performer

Wilmington's music per : tonality, Kenneth Wilson, died at

■ his home on Tuesday morning. _.;Most noted for his organ playing, Wilson was also a

;'.composer, teacher and served for 'more than 30 years as program

• manager of radio station WHDH, where he was co-star, along with Bill Green, of the "Ken and Bill" show.

Ken Wilson was famous for his appearances at the Hammond Castle in Gloucester, where he

.performed ^n more than 250 •concerts. He had recorded many albums, including one which is

.scheduled for release next month. -'-^-He served with the Marine >Gorps in the Pacific during World >#ar II and that kept him "away

from home long enough." He >hjever accepted concert tours or Ifecitals that would keep him 'away from his family for ex- tended periods of time. In addition to his Hammond Castle appearances, he served for years as commencement organist at Northeastern University; made periodic appearances around New England, New York and New Jersey; and taught private lessons in his Andover Street studio.

One of the finest musicians of his time, Ken Wilson never lost his humility and was heard on several occasions to say, "I know how good I am, but an expert plumber is just as good in his field

— we are both useful members of society — sometimes he more than I."

A graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, he also studied in Paris.

Wilson, in his capacity at WH- DH, was once overwhelmed when told that the old man he was auditioning was the last living pupil of Franz Liszt.

He was also overwhelmed when the lovely girl singer at WHDH accepted his stammering in- vitation to lunch. She later became Mrs. Wilson, af-

fectionately known to those who love her as Billie.

His own great talent never kept Ken Wilson from admiring talent in others. He told of hearing a blind organist - a man who had never seen the instrument or a note of music - "he made me feel like burning all my books in the driveway, - he was so good, so very good."

Through his tremendous success in the music world, he remained a humble man who loved his family, his music, his garden. He leaves a fabulous legacy to all who knew him — a legacy of fond memories of a kind and gentle genius.

Born in Quincy, the son of the late Minnie and George Wilson, he had been a resident of Wilmington for 30 years.

He is survived by his wife Eunice E. (Williams) of Andover Street, his son Kenneth Jr. of Lowell and his grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Reading on Sunday, January 3 at 1 p.m.

Funeral arrangements are by the W. S. Cavanaugh & Sons Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington.

Memorials in his name may be made to the Hammond Museum for Organ Restoration in care of Ben DeLuca, Hammond Castle, Hesperus St., Gloucester, Mass. 01930.

George Thompson died Tuesday George D. Thompson, 333

Andover St., Wilmington died at Bon Secours Hospital, Methuen, Tuesday morning.

Mr. Thompson, 63 years of age was born in Chelsea, the son of Eileen (King) Thompson Lihzis and the late Edward H. Thomp- son. He had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 40 years where he operated a farming business.

He held membership in the Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge No. 2070 BPOE and Wilmington Sons of Italy.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia M. (Schiarappa) Thompson, his son David P. Thompson and

his two granddaughters, Catherine and Marianne Thompson of Wilmington; his mother Eileen Lihzis of Unity, Maine; his two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hodges of Maine and Mrs. Eileen Rodday of Jamaica Plain; his three brothers, Edward Thompson of California, Arthur Lihzis of Nashua, N.H. and John Lihzis of Wareham.

The funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street on Saturday at 9 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church at 10. Burial will take place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Charles AAoschella was 96 Charles Moschella of 4

Hawthorne Rd., Wilmington died at Choate Memorial Hospital Monday, Dec. 28.

Mr. Moschella, who was 98 years of age, was the son of the late Antonio and the late Blanche (Abbaiessa) Moschella. He had lived in Medford for many years and in Somerville prior to moving to Wilmington eight years ago.

Prior to retirement he was a self-employed brick layer.

Mr. Moschella was the husband of the late Catherine (Bertolami) Moschella and is survived by his four children, Anthony J. of Santa Rosa, Calif. Mrs Blanche

Ham man of Chelsea, Mando of Austin, Texas and Mrs. Jacqueline M. Ferranti of Wilmington. Fifteen grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Thursday at 8 a.m.. followed by a Funeral Mass at St Thomas Church at 9. Burial will take place in the family lot Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.

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

American Heart Association donations

Dr. Lowell J. Rosman of An- dover, president of the Northeast Massachusetts Division of the American Heart Association has announced that late residents of Tewksbury have been memorialized by contributions to the American Heart Association.

Dr. Rosman said that the memorial contributions help save lives by supporting the research, public and professional education and community service programs of the American Heart Assoication. He added the Heart Association is the only health agency dedicated solely to the eradication of premature death and disability resulting from diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

Dr. Rosman gratefully acknowledged tributes received in memory of the following:

Leo Bourgea, Marjorie Cogswell, Roland A. Couillard, Michael DiPalma, John Downes, Sarah G. Faga, Terzilia (Dora) Fantini, Milton Glasser, Ethel Lackey, David F. Levy, Mary A. Massey, James T. Murphy, Corrado Revagni, Margaret Saffery, Mrs. Ida Walters and Belmira Simas.

Linda Oliveira, native of Wilmington Mrs. Linda J. Oliveira, for-

merly of Wilmington, of Maguire Air Force Base, New Jersey, died as a result of an accident in Greenwich, Conn. Sunday evening.

Mrs. Oliveira, who was 24 years of age, was born in Winchester, the daughter of Alice G. (Harper) and Carl J. Marcy of Wilmington. She was educated in Wilmington, a graduate of WHS Class of 1976 and had lived here until she moved to New Jersey three years ago.

)

She is survived by her husband, Guy P. Oliveira, her son, Philip Anthony, her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Joan A. Riddle of Billerica, and Mrs. Virginia L. Buccaroni of Orange, and her brother, Lawrence R. Marcy of East Hempstead, New Hampshire.

The funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Thursday at 10 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church at 11. Burial will take place. in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Dewing School honor roll

Joseph Maison died suddenly Joseph G. Maison, of 56

Chestnut St., Wilmington died suddenly at his residence on December 19.

Mr. Maison, who was 53 years of age was born in Chelsea, the son of the late Christine and Alfred Grandmaison. He had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 21 years and was the owner and operator of the MGM Music and Alarm Systems, Wilmington.

He is survived by his seven

children - David J. of Wimington, Mrs. Pamela M. McDewell of Derry, N.H.; Joseph S. of Wilmington, Mrs. Paula J. Hoyt of Lowell, Mrs. Patricia A. Lee of Billerica, Leo A. and Miss Susan M. Maison of Winchester. Seven grandchildren also survive.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington, December 23 at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 10.

John Champa was WWII veteran John J. Champa of Lamoil

Street, Woburn died at his residence Saturday.

Mr. Champa who was 63 years of age was born in Woburn the son of the late Patsy A. and the late Elizabeth (DeFranzo) Champa. He had been a life - long resident of Woburn, had served in the U.S. Army during World War II and

..was a member of the DAV Chapter 88, Woburn.

He was employed as a custodian for the Hamilton - Avnet Company, Woburn.

Mr. Champa is survived by his .sister, Mrs. Grace M. Gardner of

Billerica, two nieces and one nephew.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Tuesday morning at 8, followed by a Funeral Mass at St. An- thony's Church, Woburn at 10 with the Rev. Fr. Leo Lynch serving as celebrant. Burial took place in the family lot, Calvary Cemetery, Woburn.

Serving as pall bearers were Richard Gardner, Charles McKenney, Anthony Carchine and Nick Deshaier.

Henry Lienhard was WWI veteran

Henry A. Lienhard of 8 Elwood Rd., Wilmington died at Choate Memorial Hospital Saturday, Dec. 26.

Mr. Lienhard, 81 years of age was born in Cambridge the son of the late Mary (Doherty) and the late Wilham Lienhard. He had lived in the Cambridge - Somerville area prior to moving to Wilmington 50 years ago.

He served in the U.S. Army during World War I and was a member of American Legion Post 136, Wilmington.

Prior to retirement he was employed as a painter for Dun- smore Company and Peterson Company both of Woburn.

Mr. Lienhard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ivy A. (Husselbee) Lienhard, his six daughters, Mrs. Lillian E. Drapeau of Hollywood, Florida, Mrs. Theresa M. Kleynen of Chelmsford, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Young of Sudbury, Mrs. Ivy F. Lord of N. Conway, New Hampshire, Mrs. Margaret M. Fisher of Wilmington and Mrs. Paula A. Gervais of Chelmsford. Twenty-six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Fr. Thomas Reynolds of St. Thomas Church officiating. Burial took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for Mr. Lienhard were, Steven Gervais, Kenneth Kleynen, Arthur Kleynen, Douglas Fisher, James. Young and Edward Lord.

The honor roll list has been released for the first marking period at the Loella F. Dewing School in Tewksbury. The following students were named:

Grade five James Avery, Jennifer

Balsamo, Stacey Bishop, Kelly Brooks, Karen Colantuonio, Karen Crochetiere, Robert Cullinan, Jason DeBow, Thomas Doherty, Jennifer Doyle, Robert Doyle, Jennifer Drane.

Amy Ernest, Tsuyoshi Fukuda, Julie Grzybinski, Joseph Halloran, Cindy Hannula, Melissa Hodges, Aimee Jop, Heather Kimball, Tasha Kinsman, Heather Lachance, Wilfred Lamon, Derek Leahy, Jason Leverault, Christina Levin, Joseph Lipchitz.

Jason Maaser, Caroyln Masters, Deborah McGill, Matthew McLaughlin, James McLean, Daniel Mooers, Suzanne Murray, James O'Callaghan, Erin O'Connor, Dawn Porter,

k "egional Health Center donations

Friends, relatives and loved ones honored by contributions in their memory to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington this week include:

In loving memory of our loved ones at Christmas time, and sadly missed. Henry Bradley, Sr., Marie (Bradley) Reynolds, Pinky Reynolds, Lil Viera.

In fondest memory of relatives and friends for the Christmas Season, from Norman, Martha (Park) Rice and family.

In memory of Paul Duggan on his birthday, December 27, from his pal Ken Plummer, Jr.

Donationan to the Regional Health Center from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallagher.

PEDIATRIC HEALTH ASSOCIATES

Carl F. Rosenbloom, M.D. Steven P. Bloom, M.D. Mary M. Parr, M.D.

is pleased to announce the opening of their new office

on December 28, 1981

Infants, Children and Young Adults

Shawsheen Plaza 209 Main Street (Rte. 28)

Andover, Mass. 470-2170

Jeffrey Poulos, Damon Psarris. Shaun Ready, Michelle Ryan,

Melissa Salipante, Jason Sample, Erin Shea, Rodrigo Stecher, Kyrie Stevens, Chris Stys, Nancy Thompson, Melanie Walton, David Ward, Dawn Williams and Robert Williams.

Grade six Sharon Alley, Brian Anderson,

Joseph Andriolo, Leonard Angelo, Leanne Babine, Matthew Baron, Pamela Barry, Christopher Bova, Sharon Burke, Karen Capuano, Melissa Catalano, Beth Chasse, Melissa Chinchillo, Ann Marie Cooney, Paula Correia.

James Davis, Emily DeMelo, Christopher Diamond, Kerry Doherty, Jean Donnelly, Christine Dudda, Mark Emerson, Marcy Ferullo, Daniel Fiore, Susan Gallant, Kathy Galvin, Dean Fraffeo, Matthew Jarek, Jill Kutcher, Scott Lamon, Todd LaVine, Louis Leal.

Christine MacMullin, Wendy Marotta, William Martin, Lis»

Martineau, Jeffrey Masse, Sean McDonough, Lisa McLean, David McSweeney, Paul Mirabella, Joanne Morello, Barbara Morris, Maureen Murphy.

Jeffrey Nazzaro, Keith Nicholson, Kevin O'Brien, William Pavao, John Poulos, Steven Quaglia, Timothy Quinn, Steven Riera, Kelly Robinson, Kevin Rogers, Kristine Romano, Joseph Seely, Heather Sherrin, Nancy Shea, Justine Short, James Simas, Stacey Spink, James Sullivan, Shaun Sullivan, Caron Toth, Tristaan TerVeen, Calvin Wang and Jill Ward.

Also named were Outstanding Achievers for the Intermediate Students in the Dewing School Learning Center:

A-7 Miss Primerano's Class Maryellen Calnan, Michael

DeMeo and Scott McLeod. A-8 Mrs. Anderson's Class

Dennis Fisk and Markus Mc Mahon.

m INSURANCE Eileen D. WoUey

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INSURANCE * RETIREMENT * ESTATE PLANNING

Every day In every way we hope your year

will be the best ever!

Heffron Asphalt Corp? Salem Street, Wilmington

658-2721

' • >

TOWN CRIER. DECEMBER 30. 1981

Children at the Shawsheen School in Wilmington took part in a holiday program last Monday.

Weight loss clinics at ional Health Center Reg

Losing weight is extremely difficult. There are no magic formulas or flawless diets. The "magic" solution to weight loss or control lies within each individual.

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington's teen and adult weight programs are based on sensible nutrition and personal lifestyle change.

Lifestyle changes for weight control (LCWC) is a behavioral weight loss and lifestyle management course for over- weight adults. Conducted by a nutritionist and nurse, this 20- week program is a support group involving diagnosis of individual eating behaviors, learning new habits and skills.

Included in the lifestyle changes course are behavior modification, nutrition education, stress management and self- awareness, blood pressure and weight checks.

The group is best suited for those 20 to 45 years old who can make changing habits a commitment for a minimum of six months.

This group will meet on Wed- nesday, January 20 for orientation and meet weekly thereafter through June from 7 to 9 p.m. for 20 weeks.

Participants comments from LCWC include, "My whole at- titude toward myself, my weight and food has changed," and "I still have a way to go, but in general, I just plain feel more attractive!"

Look Good - Feel Good is the teen weight control program. It

focuses on exercise and activity; food and nutrition; parents and friends; hunger and eating cues; eating style and environment; special occasions and difficult times; rewarding yourself and treating yourself well; and weight loss and maintenance.

This group includes 12 Thur- sday meetings from 3 to 5 p.m.; three evening meetings for parents; and an orientation on January 21 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for parents and teens led by a nutritionist and a nurse.

Both groups require homework and a serious commitment to making personal change. Groups are limited to 15 participants to enhance individual participation, participants are subject to physician approval.

For registration forms, fees and additional information, call Community Health Education at 657-3910, ext. 567. Make this year the one where you are committed to changing your habits for the better, to make an even better you!

John Thomas joins Charles River Breeding Labs

John W Thomas has joined Charles River Breeding Laboratories, Inc. as Executive President of Operations.

In this capacity, he will oversee all phases of Domestic - Canadian animal operations and provide functional direction for animal production at Charles River overseas facilities. Thomas will also be responsible for all corporate administration and facilities operations.

Thomas has more than 14 years of managerial experience in the pharmaceutical industry. Most recently, he was Vice President of Operations and Technical Ser- vices with Marion Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo., whereJie was responsible for all nfanufac- turing material management, distribution, warehousing and order entry - in total, involving

nearly 600 employees. Prior to this, he was with G.D.

Searle & Company for 10 years, most recently as Director of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing.

He has a degree in chemical engineering from Illinois Institute of Technology, and a B.A. degree from Lake Forest College, II.

The Charles River Breeding Laboratories has production facilities throughout the U.S., Canada, France, England, Italy, Germany and Japan. The Charles River Companies are the world's largest producers of laboratory animals - specially bred rats, mice, hamsters, guinea pigs and primates. Charles River stock is traded over - the - counter in the MASDAQ System.

Thomas, his wife and two sons will be living in the Lynnfield area.

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE ACENCY

402 Main St., Wilmington, Mass. 01887 Telephone 658-9116 & 944-4470

Builders will need licenses in 1982

Two executive orders signed by Governor Edward J. King last September will be affecting the position of the building trade in 1982. One order becomes effective on January 1, the other on July 1 of 1982.

The State Building Code Commission has been abolished. The power and duties of that commission are now placed ian the Department of Public Safety, Division of Inspection. The Department of Public Safety (DPS) is to administer the state building code until such time as the legislature may deem otherwise.

Builders, as such will require licenses. They have until Jan. 1, 1982 to file for such a license without taking an examination. Documents,however, should be submitted before December 30.

The address to which such documents should be sent is: Department of Public Safety; One Ashburton Place, Boston 02108. As read by this paper the regulations seem to apply to builders and contractors, and not employees.

Builders, however, will not have to have a state license to apply for building permits, for the first six months of the year. Executive Order No. 202 becomes effective on that date.

Construction supervisors, as distinguished from contractors, will also require a license on July 1, 1982.

Mrs. Rhoda Buzzed of Salem Street. North Wilmington. observed her ninety-first birthday on December 3. The widow of Philip Buzzell, she is a descendant of Benjamin Harnden. ■'■

Itii-thH'iv °' tn* llarn<1'n massacre. Her father was John White, *• • nil t HUd > Wilmington native who fought in the Civil War. Her mother. •

was Maria Harnden White. With her are her daughters. Dr. Anne Buzzell and Mrs.

Franklin II. (Mary) Young.

Klondike Derby in Tewksbury January 23

Klondike Derby, an annual event for the Greater Lowell Council of Boy Scouts is to be held in Tewksbury this year. The date will be January 23, and will be on the state hospital grounds, behind TewMac Airport.

Citation for 70th anniversary Mr. and Mr* Angelo Rositti of

Woodside Avenue, Wilmington have been presented a citation from Governor King and the House of Representives signed by Rep. James Miceli, in com- memoration of their 70th wedding

anniversary. The presentation was made by

Silver Haired Rep. William Strob, Sr. during the Council on Aging Christmas party, December 17.

The couple was married Sep- tember 8, 1911. '.

The time will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the cost $1.50 for Scouts and Scouters. Klondike Scout- master Dave St. Onge has asked that only sledges and toboggans be used. No wheeled vehicles or sleds are to be allowed.

A Klondike Derby is an event in . which contestants trudge through . the woods in the snow from one* point to another. At each point - (station) certain tasks have to be 1 done, on which the contestants { are rated. It isn't the easiest task in the world, and shoulder pat- « ches are awarded to the sue- ! cessful participants.

Whooooo's on the roof?

cVieWs On » cDental Health

Industrialists In the Ballardvale Street area of North Wilmington have used a novel, though unsuccessful method of shooing away seagulls from their buildings. One Wilmington man reported to the Town Crier that there were several owls on the roof of the Georgia Pacific building. Yes, there are owls, imitation ones (arrows). Seagulls, feeding at the Tewksbury dump, visible in the background on the opposite side of Route 93. flock to the warmth of the industrial buildings. The owls are supposed to scare the gulls away.

®nron$&(£wr By RANDALL SMITH, D.D.S.,

85 Wilmington Road, ' Burlington.Phone: 272-0.140. |

I

COMPOSITE FILLINGS »

The kind of filling the dentist uses dependa on the location of the tooth and the area to be filled The moat common filling is the silver or amalgum type. These are uauaTy used on the flat, biting surfaces or where they will not be visible.

For fillings where the material must match the color of the tooth, such as the front teeth and often for gumline fillings of back teeth, your dentlat will probably use a filled resin or composite Tilling. It is tooth colored and the moat pupular material used today (or this uer

Over a period of time, the composite may stain more than the natural tooth, and eventually filling and tooth may not match as well aa they did originally Also, they may wear at a taster rate because the material is not as hard as cne natural tooth enamel (the

hardest tissue in the human body) and are not recommended for use on biting surfaces of back teeth

Composites, however, have the great advantage of being esthetically pleasing. For most people that outweighs their drawbacks

•Xrtnksbtirii - wtlniittqlmi

Publication Number 635-340

An independently owned newspaper published every Wednesday by The Wilmington News Company, Inc.

lar lew

A aeaaV aarrlee ea pre- I •sate better ecMal health.

freaa ta* efflce of: RAN- DALL MOTH. D.D.9. Wllaalagtee Read mi e» Baruegtaa. PtMae 27MS4S

Wilmington office: 364 Middlesn Avenue

P.O. Boi 460 Wilmington, Mail. 01887

(617)658-2346

Publisher Capt. Larz Neilson Editor Larz F. Neilson Sports Editor Feck Cooko Tewksbury Editor Jim Brown

Tewksbury office 792 Main Street

P.O. Boi 68 Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

(617) 8M-5091

Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Bits & Pieces Editor

C Stuart Neilson Cathy Pacini

Elizabeth Downs

Staff: Flora Kasabuski, Eleanor Riddle. Ann White

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury. $10 a year Elsewhere in US'$14 00 a year Foreign $20.00 a year. The Town Crier offers a one dollar discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. After Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Office Hours: Monday thru Friday. 9 to 5. Wednesdays 9 to 1.

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company. Inc for

-errors in advertisements A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of an advertised item

Second class post tze paid at Wilmington Mass 01887

f"»i m NATIONAL NEWSPAPER — 'iri.il lUf rn.am.Ki NNA SUSTAINING »*■» m MEMBER-

Town to pay for repairs TOWN CRIER, DECEMBER 30, 1981

The Tewksbury School Com- mittee will now have to foot the bill for repairs to "vandal lights" outside the Heath Brook School. Superintendent for Business John Ryau informed the committee of that on Wednesday, Dec., 16 when he read a letter sent to the committee by Richard Mulligan of Mass. Electric.

The letter specifically said that Mass. Electric would no longer bear the expense of repairing the vandalized vandal lights as was set forth in a previous agreement. That agreement was made when the committee paid for the installation of the lights some time ago.

According to the agreement, Mass. Electric would foot the bill should the flood lights break or fatf to operate. They have done that in the past on several oc-

casions and will continue to do so for other vandal lights within the school system.

However, Mulligan cited "excessive damage" to the lights outside the Heath Brook School. He said a report from one of his staff set an approximate cost for repairing the lights at $896. That figure was determined after Mass. Electric had completed repairs following a recent van- dalism attack.

Tewksbury Police caught three juveniles for that act of malicious damage. Ryan said that police were able to get some form of retribution from the juveniles, but the checks were sent to Mass. Electric. However, in the future, should police apprehend vandals who vandalize the vandal lights the check will be made out to the town of Tewksbury.

Ryan also explained that the cost of repairs will come from the school budget while any retribution check goes into the town treasury. That fact could drain money from the school's fiscal budget with no hope of getting it returned until the following fiscal year under new appropriations.

School Committee members seemed to accept the added burden with little or no fight. Apparently the agreement made with Mass. Electric allowed them to pull out and leave the school committee with no avenue for recourse.

Ryan said that if the lights had to be repaired "once a year" Mass. Electric would be able to handle it, but the lights have suffered "excessive damage" by vandals.

Lessons in salt

Bill O'Brien of the Salt Institute speaks at the "Sensible Salting Seminar" in Tewksbury on December 17. Officials from five area towns were present.

Ivy for industrial building Michael Howland is a Woburn

industrialist who has recently acquired land in Wilmington, off Concord Street and adjacent to the railroad. He has had a building constructed, which is just about ready for occupancy.

There was an appeals board hearing on December 8, not to grant a variance, but to confirm that the property had, in all ways, complied with town laws and regulations. The finding was necessary, to satisfy legal technicalities in the financing of the project.

That December 8 hearing was a little different. The Town Crier told of it two weeks ago as a lesson in community civics. Many

items were discussed by Attorney Joseph Courtney and various abuttors which had little to do with the case, but which did have a relationship to the problems of community living.

Marjorie and Roger Worth of 25 Liberty St., were among those present. They objected to the gray cement block wall, which was facing their home across the railroad track.

Bill Hooper of the planning board joked that the wall could be painted various colors as are the Boston Gas Company tanks south of Boston. Bruce Mac-Donald, chairman of the appeals board took the joke seriously. He would consider it, he said.

In the meeting of December 22

the board announced several decisions. One was relative to the building owned by Howland.

The board found that the land and building had complied with all local laws and regulations. Bruce MacDonald then added another phrase.

The owners of the building, he said, must plant ivy along that wall which is next to the railroad. There must be a Boston Ivy which appears best in summer and there must also be English Ivy which has a good appearance in the winter.

Howland has agreed to comply. There will be some ivy covered walls along the railroad track in North Wilmington.

Seminar students

Shown are the Town officials who attended a salt institute seminar at Tewksbury's Department of Public Works garage on December 17.

From left to right are: Tewksbury DPW Supt. Phil Pattison; Wilmington Highway Dept. Foreman Forrest Downs; Conservation Commission members Marty Houlene of Billerica and Peter Peters of Tewksbury; and William J. O'Brien. John Kane. Al Gray and Bill Burris of the Tewksbury DPW.

Tewksbury hosts 'Sensible Salt Seminar'

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Road salt. The very name conjures up images of both nasty and helpful things at the same time.

When spread on the streets, it helps to remove the snow that winter inevitably brings. It improves the drivers' chances of getting home, to the office, or wherever they may be bound.

Every year each community in the northeastern part of the U.S. buys tons of road salt and sand to spread over our highways and bi- ways both during and after snow storms.

However, not everyone is glad that this happens.

The rusting of automobiles is accelerated by road salt. Some gardners are unhappy when road salt seeps into their gardens. And, in some towns, road salt has been seeping into and damaging the water supply.

Some years ago big piles of salt were stored - and some is still stored there - at the State Department of Public Works

(DPW) garage near the Lowell- Tewksbury line on Clark Road. That location was probably picked because of the convenience of people hired to plow Route 495.

Later, geologists who were looking for a water supply for the Town of Tewksbury felt they had found a good supply in a field near the Clark Road area.

They postulated that it could be used to replenish the water of the town.

But after running several tests, they found the water had a high salt content.

Subsequently they decided that no wells are to be sunk at that place.

That is just one example of what road salt - which some have termed a necessary evil - may produce.

On Thursday, Dec., 17 the Tewksbury DPW hosted a salt program that was billed as a "sensible salt seminar." The

speaker was William J. O'Brien,

a consultant for the Salt Institute. Invitations went out to per-

sonnel of Andover, Billerica, Chelmsford, Tewksbury and Wilmington.

Several DPW personnel and members from the Conservation Commissions of five area towns responded by attending. Board of Health officials were also invited.

The three hour program featured both talks and filmed presentations entitled: "Salt, the essence of life," "Saving with salt," and a snowfighter winter maintenance training film.

The talks - some of which were accompanied by slides - addressed the problems of proper storage of salt; equipment and controls; and the calibration of equipment.

The .session finished with demonstrations on the actual calibration of hydraulic spreaders used for fighting snow with salt and a question and answer period.

SAFE DEPOSIT offers you

Peace Plenty of and of

mind Security

A Special Holiday Gift Offer From The Wilmington Branch

READING SAVINGS BANK November 15, 1981 thru )anuary 30. 1982

You may rent a sale deposit box in either of our two most popular sizes

5x5x22 $10.00 discount $25.00 for 1 year 3x5x22 $ 5.00 discount $20.00 for 1 year

Consider the minimal monthly cost tor so much security, then come to our Wilmington Branch and see these boxes on display in our lobby.

4SB&

READING SAVINGS BANK 370 Main Street, Wilmington. MA 01887

658-4000 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4 Thurs. Eve 6-8 Sat. 9-12

Ail* *w ^'Hiii'i«aYnWrti idM>» ''life "I on1" ^i1""'

tyO* January 1 is the traditional renewal

date for Town Crier subscriptions. Dur- ing the months of December and January all subscriptions can be renew- ed at a $1 discount. The dollar discount offer applies to January expirations, - which most subscriptions are - and to all other dates of expiration as well. Pay- ment can be credited to renewals at any time, but during December and January it is $1 cheaper. <

With the $1 discount, local subscriptions (Tewksbury and Wilmington) are $9. Out of Town subscriptions are $13.

After February 1, the dollar discount will no longer apply. Local subscriptions will be $10 and out to town subscriptions will be $14. Bills will be sent to subscribers who did not renew January 1 subscriptions.

lot 1982 If you don't know if your subscription is about to expire look at the address

label, on the line above your name is a date. That is the date your subscription

will expire. Don't let your subscription expire.

Clip the coupon below and mail it to the Town Crier, along with your check. Or, if you don't trust the pony express, br-

ing it in to the Town Crier office in person. A lot of people do this. Even with a

computer to keep track of subscriptions, there are still genuine humans at the

front counter, happy to serve you and take your subscription order.

This is also a great time to start a new subscription, since the dollar dis-

count applies to new subscriptions, new or renewals.

Local $900 Out of Town $13.00

2 year local $17.00

Mail to

TOWN CRIER P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887

Name

Address

Town _ Zip-

□ NEW

D RENEWAL

D TEWKSBURY EDITION

D WILMINGTON EDITION


Special Needs Advisory Council to meet Birthdays

Tim Gilligan of Chestnut Street, Wilmington tried, but couldn't quite slip his birthday by un- noticed; somebody "snitched;' Tim made it all the way to 17 on December 26.

Lori Volpe of Oakdale Road, Wilmington, faced a birthday cake glowing with five candles on December 27.

. Mrs. Dorothy Shelley of Mid- dlesex Avenue, Wilmington will be a year wiser on January 2.

January 4 will mark the special day of at least four Wilmington residents - Brenda Ward of Burlington Avenue, Ann Domigan of Gunderson Road, Phyllis Lockhart of Carson Avenue and Patricia O'Reilly of Wildwood Street.

Susan Doucette of Hill Street, Tewksbury will be 11 years old on January 5 and will share her special day with Debbie Staniewicz of Susan Drive who will be celebrating for the 16th time; Laura Arisi of Geiger Drive who will become a teenager on January 5 and Wilmington residents James Boudreau of Roosevelt Road and Jean Web- ster of Andover Street.

Selectman Richard Morris of Henry J. Drive, Tewksbury will turn another page on January 6 and will share greetings with Brian and Barry Dick of Cleghorn Lane who will be celebrating for the 15th time and Wilmington residents Irene Sharp Brennan of Cottage Street and Gwen Scott of Fay Street

Mildred Buck of Woburn Street, Wilmington will be a year wiser on January 7. Mildred will share greetings with Anna Barbara Bruno of Marcia Road and John Sweeney of Emily Road, Tewksbury who will be celebrating for the 12th time.

January 8 will mark the special day of Mark Shufelt of Wedgewood Avenue, Wilmington, Tommy Murray of Aldrich Road, who will be 11 and Tewksbury resident Donnie O'Brien of Boisvert Road.

The Rolling Meadow Road, Tewksbury neighborhood will be

dealing with another teenager next week when Matthew Valentino celebrates his January 9 birthday.

Others observing birthdays on January 9 include Marion Lanni of Allen Park Drive, Wilmington, Erin Gately of Oakdale Road who will be 14 and Colleen Joyce of Euclid Road, Tewksbury who will also become a teenager.

Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of

Deming Way, Wilmington will observe their 49th wedding anniversary on January 1.

January 5 will mark the 35 anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham of Beacon Street, Wilmington.

Barbara and Kenny Smith of Clark Street, Wilmington will be married 21 years on January 7.

To enter To enter an item in Bits &

Pieces, call the Town Crier at 658- 2346 days and Tuesday nights or 658-2907 other nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDee.

From the fire log Members of Wilmington's Fire

Department answered 38 calls for assistance last week including:

Twenty-three ambulance runs, five house fires, three car fires, two service calls, two brush fires, one dumpster fires, one bomb scare an done false alarm.

Electrician's training A new electrician's training

program will be offered by Northern Essex Community College this spring at the new extension campus at Greater Lawrence Regional Vocational High School in Andover. The program will be open to men and women who would like to be electricians or who would like to learn more about electricity and wiring.

Call Doris Ritter at 374-0721, ext. 245 for more information.

Help from Lowell General "We have ways to help you quit

smoking," says Marilyn Maines,

health educator at Lowell General Hospital's Primary Prevention Center.

The four session, eight hour program will be held at Lowell General Tuesday and Thursday evenings, January 7,12,14 and 19 from 7 to 9.

Call 454-0441, ext 425 for information.

Goodwill needs help Merrimack Valley Goodwill, a

leading employer of handicapped people, is in need of help. Donations of office equipment in large or small quantities would serve as avenues for rehabilitation of the handicapped.

Donated materials are a necessity as they provide training, jobs and wages to the handicapped.

Those interested are urged to call Joe Wekelo at 459-0351.

Body shop A new session of the 'Body

Shop,' a small group introduction to fitness for women is now being registered at the Greater Lowell Family YMCA. Classes begin January 11 and will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m. with babysitting available.

Call 454-7825 for information.

More nurses In a move designed to educate

more nurses for the Lowell area, Lowell General Hospital's Board of Trustees has decided to af- filiate its School of Nursing with the Nursing Program of Mid- dlesex Community College. Also cooperating in this venture will be the University of Lowell.

Camp Fire outlet National Camp Fire

headquarters has approved a Tewksbury store as an outlet for official Camp Fire outfit items and other Camp Fire mer- chandise. "Tots to Teens" Route 38, Tewksbury.

The Special Needs Advisory Council will meet on Monday, January 4 at 7:30 at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington.

Dr. Carol Sager, acting superintendent of schools will be in attandance. Plans will be

'finalized for the pancake break-

st to take place at the Knights of Columbus Hall February 7.

All members are urged to attend this meeting.

Shawsheen Tech menu - Week of January 4

Monday: Baked ravioli with meat sauce, buttered green beans, grated cheese, fresh baked buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, french fries, buttered com niblets, condiments, chilled fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Baked haddock, whipped potato, buttered corn niblets, tartar sauce and catsup, fresh baked buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk - or -

Vegetable soup, hamburger in a roll, french fries, condiments, crisp garden salad, gelatin with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered green beans, grated cheese, fresh baked buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk - or - Tomato soup, tuna salad roll, french fries, crisp garden salad, pudding with topping and milk.

Thursday: Baked sausages, whipped potato, gravy, buttered

carrots, applesauce, fresh baked buttered roll, ice cream and milk - or - Veal cutlet with tomato sauce on a bulkie roll, crisp garden salad, cheese wedges, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Baked chicken, whipped potato, gravy, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, fresh baked buttered roll, baked dessert and milk - or - Italian sausage sub, grated cheese, french fries, crisp garden salad, baked dessert and milk.

Tewksbury schools menus Tewksbury Elementary

Week of January 4 Monday: Spaghetti with meat

and tomato sauce or baked macaroni, garden peas, hot buttered roll, pineapple cubes and milk.

Tuesday: Vegetable or noodle soup, cheese melt, potato sticks, cookie and milk.

Wednesday: Chicken, gravy,

fluffy rice, carrot nuggets, hot roll, frosted midnite chocolate cake and milk.

Thursday: Chilled fruit, cheese, tomato pizza, green beans, chocolate pudding and milk.

Friday: Chilled fruit juce, tuna salad roll, carrot sticks, ice cream and milk.

Second choice: Soup, sandwich, dessert and milk. Subject to occasional change.

Wilmington schools menu Week of January 4

Monday: Chilled juice, torpedo (Italian sausage with sauce on sub roll), potato sticks, jiffy cookies and milk.

Tuesday, North, High. West: Chilled fruit, taco, fluffy rice, cheese curls or corn chips and milk. .

Tuesday, elementary: Tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, potato sticks, cheese curls or corn chips. <i'

Wednesday: Baconburger with tomato and lettuce, buttered vegetable, brownies and milk.

Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball sub, buttered vegetable, cookies and milk.

Friday: Chilled fruit, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cheese wedges, tossed garden salad, ice cream or cookies and milk. ..Alternate lunch daily: Soup, assorted sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk.

Junior and senior high Week of January 4

Monday: Barbecued pork on a roll, green beans, fruit and milk - or - Frankfurter on a roll, mustard, relish, vegetable if desired, fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Beef steak on bulkie roll, potato sticks, corn niblets, cookie and milk - or - Assorted sandwiches, potato sticks, vegetabel if desired, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Chicken fritter with puffy rice, carrot nuggets, hot roll, frosted midnite chocolate cake and milk - or - Beef taco, vegetabel if desired, dessert and milk.

Thursday: Chilled fruit, tomato, cheese pizza, green beans, chocolate pudding and milk - or - Chicken salad roll, vegetabel if desired, dessert and milk.

Friday: Chilled fruit juice, tuna salad roll, carrot sticks, ice cream and milk - or - Crispy fish, potato, vegetabel if desired, roll, ice cream and milk.

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DECEMBER 30. 1981

QJoum 01 Wr Sports PAGE 7

TN.HS girls play Chelmsford for tourney title

Juniors set up showdown

Two for the title

Rick Cooke photo Wilmington junior center Mark Whitney (44) drops in two

points lH-turn two St. Clements' defenders Monday night. The Wildcats posted a 69-54 win in the championship game of the first annual WHS Christmas Tournament.

WHS wins Christmas Tourney

Nolan, Wildcats clip St. Clements9, 69-54

Junior guard Jon Nolan scored 22 points and passed out Te assists to help lead the Wilmington High School basketball boys to a 69-54 rout of St. Clement's of Som- merville and a WHS Christmas Tourney title Monday night at the Wildcat's gym.

Nolan, coming off a solid 10 point performance in Saturday's 71-46 first round cruise past St. Patrick's of Watertown, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Teammates Bob Landrigan and Mark Whitney were selected to the tournament all-star team along with Nolan.

Senior co-captain Landrigan and the junior Whitney both played weU in Monday's victory despite foul trouble throughout the contest. St. Clement's lone surge of the game came in the second quarter when both the Wildcats' big men were forced to the bench with personals.

Landrigan finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds, while Whitney contributed 10 points

Youth Basketball

(featuring a nice jumper) and 10 rebounds to the championship cause.

Coach Jim Tildsley's team jumped out to a 22-13 first quarter lead and built upon that good start with some aggressive board play and several easy baskets off the fast break.

AustinPrep tipped St Patrick's, 51-39 in consolation action Monday night. First round play saw St. Clement's topping the Cougars, 48-45.

Whitney, the Peabody High School transfer, hooped 14 points in Wilmington's first round victory. Bob Ducharme chipped in with 12.

At press time Tuesday night, the WHS girls varsity, led by guard Megan Donnelly and forward Paula Burns, was bat- tling Bedford for the right to play

-for the girls' championship Wednesday night (Dec. 30) at Wilmington High School. Burlington and Arlington are also participating in the girls' section of the Wilmington tournament.

Tewksbury convinces Wilmington, 63-34

The Tewksbury 12-and-under traveling basketball team started the season with a convincing 63-34 win over visiting Wilmington. The game was played at Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Tewksbury raced out to an 18-4 first period lead behind the outstanding passing of Brian Kobelski and Tim Boudreau. .Rebounding well were Brian Aylward, Larry Bisso and Craig Schena. . ja Wilmington pulled to within 13 points in the second quarter with a full court press and the fine efforts of Michael Lombard and Jim Pelletier.

Tewksbury ended the half with a 10 point lead, with fine off the bench play by guards Kevin O'Brien, Jay Rideout and forward Jay Kelley.

The scoring for the Redmen was evenly distributed, with Brian Kobelski (11), Tim Boudreau (nine), Larry Bisso (eight), Brian Aylward (eight) and Jay Kelley (eight) leading the attack. Jay Rideout (six) and

Basketball page eight

At some point during this season, the TMHS girls basketball squad was going to look to its group of talented juniors to help carry the weight that goes along with defending a Merrimack Valley inference championship.

That-jByil came Monday night, when junior forward Leeann Stewart canned a big bucket that helped propel the Redmen to a surprisingly tough 53-41 victory over Lowell in first round Greater Lowell Christmas Tournament action.

Monday night's win sets up a super showdown for the tourney title between the two clubs favored to slug it out for the MVC crown. Chelmsford, behind dominant inside play, toyed with Billerica, 54-14 in the other game Monday and will play coach Barry Sheehan's girls for the Lowell title Wednesday night (Dec. 30) at ULowell in a 6:30 start.

Tewksbury looked ready to roll over Lowell with a zone press and the play of senior guard Patty Murphy, who out-quicked the Lowell backcourt for eight first half points that helped send the Redmen out to a comfortable 30- 19 halftime lead.

However, coach Bob Boehm's gritty crew began chipping away at that margin in the third quarter, trailing 37-28 with more surprising play on the way.

Offensive rebounding got the underdogs a 41-41 standoff with less than four minutes to play,

before Stewart canned her short jumper with 3:41 left to send TMHS off on a 12-0 run that put this contest away.

Murphy followed Stewart's bucket with a big steal and a basket to give the locals a 45-41 cushion.

Lowell's 13-4 run that got them back in the game was all but wiped out by some solid Tewksbury play down the stretch that saw the Redmen hitting eight of nine free throws, including six straight at one point.

The most obvious difference between the two team's was Tewksbury's quickness in the backcourt. Murphy buzzed around and through the Lowell defense for 18 points, while junior Mary Hill (four points, four steals, six assists) also played a vital roi? in the victory.

Senior center Jerrie Bernier, coming off a 24 point effort in Saturday's 53-48 victory at Bedford, hit for 14 points and hauled down 18 rebounds. Jerrie has been averaging just over 19 points per game despite recurring leg problems.

Tewksbury was 19-53 from the floor and 15-24 from the charity stripe. Lowell had a tough night shooting, making just 13 of 59 shots from the floor. The host school was a bit better from the line, going 15-26. Tewksbury carries a 5-0 record into Wed- nesday night's championship game.

WHS wrestling

Sachems hand Wildcats first loss

The Wildcats were handed their first loss of the season last week by the Sachems of Winchester, 39- 25. Co-captain Brian Belmore (100) started things off with a 50 second pin for the Cats. The Sachems garnered 12 team points with pins at 107 and 114 pounds respectively.

Sophomore Frank Carta fought for an 11-6 decision, bringing the teams close at 9-12. Winchester captured the next three matches to push the score to 27-9.

At 147 pounds, senior John Zaino began the Wildcat comeback with a third period pin that also gave him the Wildcat Award for the best effort of the match. Kevin Bagrowski (157) and Jeff Linehan (169) posted wins to bring the Cats to a close 27-25 score.

Winchester wrapped up the win with pins in the last two matches, pushing the final score to 39-25.

On the JV side, Darin Colarusso posted a victory with a pin, as did

Wilmington Recreation Coming Events

Special needs party a hit

A special Christmas party sponsored by the Wilmington Recreation Department, Rotary Club and Sons of Italy was held recently for special needs

children of Wilmington. The children enjoyed a variety

Rec page eight

Rick Cooke pho(o

Mary Hill (right) contributed four points, four steals and TMHS six assists to Monday night's 53-41 victory over Lowell in first

win.no nil round Greater Lowell Christmas Tournament action. Strong poinl Tewksbury p|ays Chelmsford for the tourney title Wednes-

day night at ULowell.

Joe Desmond. Steve Tobey also scored a fine 12-9 decision of his own.

Winchester 39 Wilmington 25 One hundred pounds, Brian

Belmore (Will by fall, Doug Hannaken (Win) :50; 107 Roger Baldacci (Win) by fall, Larry Grant (Wil) 1:03; 114, Ed Welch (Win) by fall Joe Burke (Wil) 1:41; 121, Frank Carta (Wil) dec. Tony DeGregorio (Win) 11:6; 128, Eric Paskerian (Win) by fall Bob Miele (Wil) 3:07.

One hundred and thirty-four pounds, Scott Carzo (Win) dec. Jim Vachon (Wil) 4:0; 140, Tim Gibbons (Win) by fall Jim Cheney (Wil) 3:50; 147, John Zaino (Wil) by fall Al Cuzzon (Win) 5:57; 157 Kevin Bagrowski (Wil) by fall Rob Addie (Win) 3:20; 169 Jeff Linehan (Wil) maj. dec. Chris D'Errico (Win) 21:11; 197 Mark Johnson (Win) by fall Dave Hanson (Wil) 1:23.

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MVHL

Wildcats, Redmen lead The Pack

Billerica currently is the leader of The Pack, but the Indians should be expecting a battle after Saturday's Merrimack Valley Hockey League action that saw TMHS junior goalie Ed Walsh playing brilliantly once again, stopping 38 shots in his team's 4-3 loss to the defending conference champions.

Wilmington (2-1-1), in The Pack behind Billerica that includes Chelmsford, Austin Prep, Tewksbury, Methuen and Haverhill, nipped a gritty Dracut club, 2-1 in other MVHL action Saturday.

Wildcats 2 Dracut 1 Coach Bill Cullen's contenders

had to fight off an outstanding performance by junior Middie goalie Mark Beaulieu, who stopped 34 shots, including clean breakaways by Bill Robinson and Ed Olson.

The Wildcats finally broke through, at 4:20 of the second period when senior John Cushing scored from Craig Richards and

Greater Lowell Boys Tourney

Bob Williams. Senior co-captain Jim (Jonti

pocketed the game winner at 6:53 of the third period with a powerplay score assisted by goalie Jeff Lux.

Billerica 4 Redmen 3 Tewksbury's (2-1-1) first loss of

the young MVHL* season was a tough one, as league scoring leader Dave Sampson won his battle with Walsh, scoring three goals for the hat trick and the victory.

Tewksbury took a quick 1-0 lead just 31 seconds into the game when Greg Reposa scored with help from Tom Carpenito. Then it was Walsh' turn to take over, helping TMHS survive a 16-3 first period Billerica shots on goal blitz.

The other Redmen goals were scored by Boo Tremlett (powerplay- 5:29, second period) and senior Bill Perrin, who scored with just less than six minutes left to play.

Redmen drubbed, 84-58 The TMHS boys basketball

squad exited quickly from the Greater Lowell Christmas Tournament, falling 84-58 to Acton-Boxboro in first round play Sunday night at the University of Lowell.

Outside shooting kept the

Redmen in the game for one period, as AB clung to a slim 21-18 lead. A 21-12 surge in the second period buried Tewksbury however, with the only offense suppiled by guards Todd DiRocco (16 points) and Phil Farr (15).

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TMHS track preview

Redmen look for steady improvement

The 1961-82 Tewksbury High School varsity indoor track team is busy working out and getting ready for its MVC season.

The Redmen captains for this year are senior Mark Indelicate, senior Bill Trudeau and junior Paul Tremblay. All three are top ranked competitors in their individual events in the Merrimack Valley Conference. Mark In- delicato is a 6' plus high jumper and an excellent 50 yard high hurdler. Bill Trudeau is looking forward to his best season ever in the high hurdles. Paul Tremblay is an establisher mile and two miler. All three can be utilized in other running events, as well as the mile relay.

Coach Dennis McGadden and his assistant Bill Piscione have indicated that the team as a whole is working very hard, and that over 50 candidates are trying out for this year's squad. Many of the boys and girls on this year's team will see action. Returning along with captains Mark Indelicate Bill Trudeau and Bill Tremblay are seniors Rick Davidson and Brad Kutcher. First year seniors include David Ellwood, Kevin Nolan, Normand Laurin and distance man Peter Eckstein.

Many of the boys ran on the cross country team, and along with David Ellwood, a sprinter, add needed depth to the running events. Returning juniors are Melissa Chaff, Julie Cole, shot put and sprinter Crystal Hasberry, Trisna Carey, Carol Hines and Margaret McDermott.

For the boys, the returning juniors are Donny Ellwood, sprinter Mike Richards, Richard Rouse, Scott Simas, captain Paul Tremblay and Charles Healey (a 1982 football captain for the Redmen). First year juniors are Todd Brubaker and Mike Buscanerra (a 1982 Redmen football captain). Mike is returning to track and field and is a very fine weight man (shot put).

Sophomores, many of whom are new to tr.ick and field, are John Hodgson, a fine hurdler and high jumper, Doug Davidson, Bill Doherty, David Lynch, David Grant, Beverly Luken, Mike Wilson, Pia Romano, Mike Layman, Julie Bernardi, Teresa Forsyth and Michelle Muise- both very fine distance girls. Adding depth to the squad are Carol Miranda, Becky Osborne, Christine Silk and Arthur Pierce, who will prove in time to be a top MVC sprinter.

Rounding out the 1981-82 Redmen are freshmen Carl Rych- wala tough worker), Steven Murphy (a future great miler and Donald Rouse, who offers excellent promise in the sprints and hurdles.

In the sprints, coach McGadden is looking to Mike Richards, Scott Simas, David Ellwood, Beverly Luken, Art Pierce, Crystal Hasberry and Richard Rouse. In the middle distance events, Michelle Muise, Donny Ellwood.

Charles Healey, Carl Rychwa, Kevin Nolan, Todd Brubaker, Trisha Carey and Normand Laurin are the leaders.

The distance events will see Paul Tremblay, Steven Murphy, Peter Eckstein, Teresa Forsyth and Bill Doherty. The hurdles will have Mark Indelicato, Bill Trudeau, Richard Rouse, John Hodgson and Donald Rouse.

In the high jump, Mark In- delicato and John Hodgson will share the honors. The shot put will see Mike Buscanera David Grant and Mike Layman. Brad Kutcher, David Lynch, Carol Hines, Margaret McDermott, Doug Davidson, Christine Silk Dicky Davidson and Joanne Griffin will all be used as back- ups in many of the dual meets.

The Redmen dual meet schedule for the 1981-82 season:

December 23, 4 p.m., Tewksbury vs Central, Lowell field hours; Dec. 30, at Methuen Invitational, 1 p.m., Methuen field house; January 4, 6:15 p.m. vs Wilmington at Lowell field house; Jan. 11, vs Greater Lawrence, 6:15 at Methuen field house; Jan. 14, 6:15 p.m. vs Lawrence at Lowell field house; Jan. 22, 6:15 p.m. vs Austin Prep at Methuen field house; Jan. 28 vs Lowell, 6:15 at Lowell field house; February 11, 6:15 p.m., vs Greater Lowell at Lowell field house; Feb. 16, at League meet, 10 a.m., Methuen field house.

The Redmen are looking to better their 3-5 over all record of last season. Coach McGadden pointed to the fact that the Redmen were 3-3 in Division I, and are looking to better that record this year. McGadden went on to say, "We have always been competitive, and the proof of this is we have had at least one MVC All Star selection for the past two years- Richard DeMaria in 1979 and Joe Bernardi in 1980".

"I take great pride in the fact that I coached these boys, and that Tewksbury has provided the program that has led to such honors for them. The key to the indoor track program is the kids. Dedication and effort on their part make it all work. Coach Piscione has added a new dimension to indoor track, and these two factors have made the program a very successful one. I had felt Tewksbury was going to loose this sport, but the rebuilding program is over. Track is back, and with it the pride of being part of a fine athletic program for the youth of Tewksbury."

Coaches McGadden and Bill Piscione invite the parents, friends and students of Tewksbury to join them at one or more of their dual meets this season.

Sports editor's note: This preview was prepared and submitted by the TMHS winter track publicity director- coach Dennis McGadden. His time and effort is greatly appreciated.

Basketball page seven

from

John Melvin (four) rounded out the offense.

Wilmington's high scorers were Michael Lombard with 11 points and Jim Pelletier with eight.

Playing good defense for Wilmington were Kevin Roulette and Eric Peters.

The Junior Redmen will

journey to Athol Jan. 3. The 10- and-under-team and 12-and- under-squad will play a home and home series against a fine Athol youth basketball organization.

Sports editor's note: This copy was submitted by the Tewksbury Youth Basketball League.

Rick Coofce photo

WHS Wildcat guard Ed Olshaw (10) had little trouble Penetration P*n'lrl,,inK,he *• Clements' defense in tourney action Mon- ^ ' day night. See story, other photo, page seven.

Wilmington Youth Hockey

Pee Wee C's explode The potential was there, all

they needed was a little help to get an attack generated.

Christmas came a bit early for the Wilmington Pee Wee C's when Monday, Dec. 21 at Danvers Twin Rinks the team staged a 9-2 rout of Peabody. During the game, several players scored their first goals of the season, and enough personnel was envolved to skate three lines.

Coach Steve McNamara's forces, sporting a new look with Mike Mercuri in net, Jason Bere and Randy Jackson at forward positions and Brian Redler on defense, skated around and through the Peabody defense.

From midway through the first period to the conclusion of the game, they kept both Peabody goalies busy, passed well, executed the plays and came up with the lopsided 9-2 victory, the top Wilmington goal production of the season. In the early going, while Wilmington's skaters were still getting their legs warmed up, Peabody made some serious threats that were turned away by goalie Mercuri.

Several of Mike's saves were of the spectacular variety. Then the offense took over. The locals scored three goals in the last three minutes of period number

Wilmington's O'Reilly returns

one. Period two saw Wilmington outscore the opposition 4-2. While the offense was doing its thing, the defense also excelled along with Mercuri.

Wilmington's offense was led by Jason Bere with two goals and two assists, Rich Kurowski with a goal and three assists and John Gottlander with a goal and two assists. Other contributions were made by Bryan Redler, Butch Alpers, Peter Fielding and Randy Jackson, each with a goal and an assist.

Kevin Yetman had a goal, with assists to Scott Brann and John Murphy. Ten of Wilmington's 14 skaters figured in the scoring. Four players scored their first goals of the season - Fielding, Jackson, Bere and Yetman.

Other Wilmington skaters who had a hand in the victory were Mark Thurlow, John Carter and Darryl Thomas.

The Pee Wee C campaign resumes Monday, Jan. 4 at 6:10 p.m. at Danvers vs Wakefield. The Pee Wee C's urge all those interested to support Wilmington Youth Hockey. There is no admission charge and plenty of good seats in Rink II. The team would appreciate the support.

Merrimack varsity prepared to work

The 1981-82 Merrimack College Warriors are fully aware of the fact that they ahve their work cut out for them in their hopes to maintain the level of success that last year's team attained. Their pre-season conditioning and practice periods have been devoted to overcoming what is probably their worst obstacle - a lack of height.

The graduation of 5'11" Karen Viglione and the loss of 6'2" Nancy Buturlia, both centers, has left a large hole in the team's frontcourt. Freshman Laureen White is this year's tallest player at 5'9", while the team averages are 5'6". Laureen and fellow freshman Susan Madaus, 5'8", will be depended upon to fill the gaps at center.

Patrice Thabault and Gerry Follansbee are other freshmen to be watched closely for their dual

contributions at guard-forward. The team also welcomes sophomore prospect forward Jan Tilly and freshman prospect Judy Keating, playing at both the forward-center position. Fresh- man Lisa Fantasia will add to the team's depth as a guard.

Returning veteran starters include Wilmington senior forward Janet O'Reilly. Guards Debbie Cogan and Cheryl Gaglini will be heavily relied upon for their experience directing both the offense and defense.

Returning sophomore guards Mary Burke and Martha Naber, and forward Mary Grunbeck all displayed strength as freshmen in the fast break offense.

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Austin Prep athletic awards

DiRupo earns Student Athlete award The athletic department of

Austin Prep held a Mass and Awards Breakfast Sunday, Dec. 13 at the school. Twenty-seven varsity letters, 14 junior varsity letters, 12 cheerleaders varsity letters and 22 freshmen class numerals were awarded, as well as a number of individual awards. Following a Mass, concelebrated by football Chaplain Fr. James Flynn, OS.A. of Lawrence and Fr. Arthur Smith, O.S.A. of Reading, the students and their families were treated to breakfast and the awards ceremony.

The Student Athlete award was presented by Assistant Coach Paul Lyman of Reading to Lou DiRupo of Wilmington. Currently ranked fourth in his class, DiRupo has combined academic ex- cellence with a three year varsity football and baseball career.

The Coaches Award was presented by Assistant Coach Bob Pike of Plaistow, N.H., to Jerry Giuliano of Billerica. This award is given to the student who has combined hard work and dedication and teamwork in the most exemplary manner.

The Most Valuable Player trophy was presented by Head Coach Ken Giffune of Lawrence to Mike McQuaid of North Reading. Mike was a three year varsity starter, was named to the MVC second team All-Star unit, and was a standout tackle on the team, playing both ways.

Game footballs were presented by the coaches to the tri-captains of this year's team, seniors Mike McQuaid of North Reading, Lou DiRupo of Wilmington and Jerry Giuliano of Billerica.

The three captains in turn presented a plaque from the team, in appreciaton of his work and dedication as team chaplain to Fr. James Flynn,- O.S.A. of Lawrence. Fr. Flynn is a mathematics teacher at Austin Prep, as well as assistant director of the Good Counsel Novitiate of the Augustinian Fathers in Lawrence.

Their home green football jerseys were presented to all the seniors on the football team in appreciation of all their hard work during the season.

Varsity letters were presented to the following students:

Seniors Jim Brine, Burlington; Terry

Cuckley, Essex; Mike Darwin, Andover; Lou DiRupo, Wilmington; Jerry Giuliano, Billerica; Dave Hazel, Tewksbury; John Lynch, Lowell; Tom Mackey, Tewksbury; Mike McQuaid, North Reading; Bill Ritchie, Concord; Karl Ruping. Burlington, Bob Shannon,

Burlington. Juniors

Kevin Bolduc, Tewksbury; Larry Branco, Lawrence; John Buckley, Chelmsford; Vic Car- bone, Wakefield; Leo Crowe, Burlington; Tony Hunt, Billerica; John LaCreta, Andover; John Lewis, Burlington; Peter Morelli, Tewksbury; Greg Stratis, Tewksbury, Scott Sweeney, Tewksbury.

Sophomores Mark Harty, Lawrence; John

LeClerc, Stoneham; Vin Manzi, Wakefield, Steve Schmitt, Wilmington.

Varsity cheerletter leaders were presented to the following:

Seniors Co-captain Nancy Gentile,

Reading; two year cc-captain Carol Burnett, Reading; Mary Ellen Brady, Wilmington; Maureen Donohoe, Reading, Erin Murphy, Billerica.

Juniors Anne Banfield, Reading; Kelly

Glover, Stoneham; Kelma Haggerty, Stoneham; Denise Martin, Reading; Lynne Mirabello, Woburn, Julie Marie Veno, Woburn.

Sophomore Michelle Memory, Reading. Junior varsity letters were

presented to: Juniors

Richard Carney, West Boxford; John Higgins, Tewksbury; owen Lawlor, Salem, N.H.; John McLaren, Wakefield, Greg Scully, Billerica.

Sophomores Mark A r on is, Burlington; Al

Daly, Winchester; Jeff Evangelista, Woburn; Ted Geary, Tewksbury; Dennis Higgins, Tewksbury; Ed Kin- sella, Tewksbury; Joe Leahy, Reading; Kevin Lee, Wilmington; Peter Lumenello, Stoneham.

The '85 class numerals tor future letter jackets were presented to: Doug Alexander, Peabody; Mark Buckley, Chelmsford; Tim Carney, West Boxford; Richard Davis, West Peagody; Robert DiGiorgio, Reading; Philip Doherty, Stoneham; Ed Erbetta, Woburn; Michael Falite, Billerica;

Robert Ficociello, Burlington; Steve Hamilton, Salem, N.H.; Philip Harty, Lawrence; Steve Linehan, Woburn; David Longo, Reading; Rindress MacDonald, Billerica; David Marcotte, Lowell; John-Martin, Reading; Tim Murphy, Burlington; Chris Robbins, Wakefield, Jim Rob- bins, Peabody; Shawn Smith, Reading; Steve Thompson, Burlington; Ed Veno, Woburn.

ilCU from page seven

of activities such as kickball, singing Carols and making Christmas cards. Lots of goodies were enjoyed - cake, ice cream and candy.

Santa Claus made a surprise visit and each child received a very special gift. A photographer was on hand to take pictures of each child with Santa Claus.

Mens' gym night The Recreation Department's

gym night has changed its schedule. There will be no gym available Wednesday, Dec. 30. As of Wednesday, Jan. 6, mens' gym night has been changed from the High School to the North In- termediate. Time is 7:30 to 9:30, and the cost is (2.00 per night.

Public skating Wilmington Recreation will

have public skating during the December school vacation for Wilmington residents.

Rink two will be available from

10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Dec. 30, and rink one will be available the same time Jan. 1. Cost is $1.00 per person and 50 cents for kindergarten and under.

Winter program openings There are still openings for

local residents in the following 'programs: Disney on Ice, ski lessons, roller skating party, scuba, swimming lessons, karate - self defense, cross country ski clinics, ski trips, baton, ballet, aerobics, ladies slimnastics and universal exercise. Call the Rec (658-6512) office between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. to register.

Flea market The Wilmington Recreation

Department will hold a flea market and bake sale late in January to benefit the basketball league .

Donations of usable items wil| be appreciated. Call 658-6512.

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Wilmington Pop Warner

0 squad

The C squad is pictured above as they recently completed a successful winning season during the 1981 Pop Warner gridiron campaign. Front row, l-r: Al Tarara, Richie Hayden. Mike Smith. Don Sullivan, Tom Moran. Tim Moran, Mark Russell, Jeff Gardner, John Rago and Charlie Protopapas. Second row, l-r: Brian Gibson, Chris Rlccio, Brian Gilson, Ron Barber, Jeff Murphy, Steve Jackson, Steve Fuller, Wayne Poirier. Danny Woods and Tony DeLucia. Third row, l-r: Mark Tully, Pat Nally. Don Corson. Eric Penttlnen, Darren Danico. John Corbett, and Jim Magliozzi. Back row, l-r: Asst. Coach Vince Riccio, Team Manager Bob Tarara, Head Coach Joe Murphy, Asst. Coach Larry McGrath and Asst. Coach Leo Penttlnen. Absent when photo was taken was Mike Fleming.

Wilmington Youth Hockey

Scoring summary First period Wilmington

At 2:30 Redler (2) from Kurowski; 1:14 Bere (one) from Fielding and Murphy; :39 Kurowski (7) from Gottlander.

Second period Wilmington

At 9:55 Yetman (1) from Jackson and Kurowski; 9:36, Fielding (1) from Brann and Bere.

Basketball Wed., Dec. 30: Greater Lowell

Christmas Tournament - girls championship game - Tewksbury vs Chelmsford (ULowell, 6:30); Wilmington girls Christmas Tournament (WHS, consolation, 6:15, championship game at 8).

Tues., Jan. 5: Tewksbury boys and girls varsity at Greater Lowell (6:30); Austin Prep at Wilmington boys (6:30).

Wilmington freshmen girls at Dracut (3:30); Austin Prep at Wilmington freshmen boys (4:30); Andover East at Tewksbury freshmen girls; Tewksbury freshmen boys at Greater Lowell (3:15).

Hockey .Wed., Dec. 30: Wilmington vs

Lawrence (Forum, 1:30); Tewksbury vs Haverhill (Methuen, 8 p.m.).

Sat., Jan. 2: Tewksbury vs Wilmington (Forum, 8 p.m.).

Wed., Jan. 6: Tewksbury vs Lawrence (Forum, 3:30); Wilmington vs Central Catholic (Methuen, 7:30).

Wrestling Wed., Dec. 30: Wilmington at

Lynnfield quad meet (2 p.nV). Wed.. Jan. 6: Wakefield at

Wilmington (6:30 p.m.). Track

• Wed., Dec. 30: Tewksbury vs Wilmington (Lowell, 11 a.m.); Wilmington girls vs Lawrence (Methuen, 11 a.m.).

Gymnastics Wed., Dec. 30: Wilmington girls

at Lowell (6:30 p.m.).

Board attack

Rick Cooke photo

Wildcats Ed Olshaw (10) and Mark Whitney (44) control this rebound in the 89-54 tourney win over St. Clements.

Wilmington C team

cheerleaders

The C squad cheerleaders are pictured above during the 1981 Pop Warner loot- ball season. Front row, l-r: Maura Tully, Krlsten Southmayd, Nicole Rees and Cheryl Topping. Second row, l-r: Heidi Field, Robin Allaby, Barbara Shdeed and Jennifer Lydon. Back row. l-r: Coach Ellen Roberts, Team Manager Irene DeChellls, Jessica Kalzone, Missy Lyons. Kelly Sullivan. Coach Dawn Patterson, Usa DeChellls, Andrea Ducey, Laurie Robinson and Coach Tricia Gallrlla.

'■ id

Youth hoop opens January 5 The Tewksbury Youth

Basketball League boys division will open its 1982 season Tuesday evening, Jan. 5 with a four game slate. There will also be four games Wednesday, Jair 6 and Friday, Jan. 8.

There will be three new teams in the Junior Division this year, bringing the total to 12. The Senior Division will expand by one team to a total of eight.

Defending champions are the

Suns in the Junior Division and the Rockets in the Senior Division. Both teams have won the title two years in a row.

The opening week's schedule: Tuesday, Jan. 5:6:30 p.m., Junior High, Celtics vs Nets; 8 p.m., Junior High, Hawks vs Bulls; 6:30 p.m., Dewing School, Suns vs Jazz; 8 p.m., Dewing School, Rockets vs Spurs.

Wednesday, Jan. 6: 6:30 p.m., Junior High, Knicks vs Bullets; 8

p.m., Junior High, Lakers vs Clippers; 6:30 p.m., Dewing School, Warriors vs Kings; 8 p.m., Dewing School, Bucks vs Colts.

..Friday. J«. 8: 6:30 p.m., Junior High, Nuggets vs 76ers; 8 p.m., Junior High, Sonics vs Pistons; 6:30 p.m., Dewing School, Jazz vs Knicks; 8 p.m., Dewing School, Warriors vs Bullets.

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10 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., DECEMBER 30, 1981

W.H.S. honor roll The honor roll for the first

marking period at Wilmington High School has been released with the following students listed:

Class of 1982 Laurie Allard, Laurie Arm-

strong, Kathleen Bailey, Glen Barlow, Anne Barry, Kim Bauman, Paul Benoit, Leonard Boudreau, Scott Braciska, Lynne Bradley, Suellen Breakey, Susan Brown, Cherlyn Bruno, Paula Burns, Anthony Caperici, Kevin

, / Clancy, James Conti, Cynthia '' Cornish, Michelle Corson.

Joseph Deegan, Jennifer Dionne, Megan Donnelly, Susan Dunbar, John Elliott, Robert Enos, Marybeth Gentile, Remy Gentis, Deborah Gosselin, Michael Gray, Lori Hagan, Dale Harding, Laurie Hayden, Jen- nifer Hill, Jill Huebner, Melissa Husen, Deborah Janes, Patricia Jennings, Lisa Johnson, Daniel Kumm, Robert Landrigah, Suzanne Lawler, Theresa Lowney.

Pamela MacKinnon, Robert Magliozzi, Ann Mahoney, Darin Marsh, James Marsh, Rosemarie Martyn, Carolyn McCann, Kevin McCarthy, Douglas McEvoy, Nancy McMahon, Inger Melle, Gail Mellino, Linda Mickle, Robert Miele, Edward Moran, Robin Parsons, Debra Photopoulas, Patricia Quinn.

Stephanie Radochia, Craig Richards, Jean Robinson, Paula Rossi, Patricia Ryan, Karen Smith, Brenda Sousa, Justine Stokes, Paula Sullivan, Eileen M. Taylor, Michael Tilton, Joanne Tobey, Lauren Turner, James Vachon, Kathleen Walsh, Melinda Wicks, Robert Williams, John Zaino.

I lass of 1983 Charles Athanasia, Kimberly

Bennett, Elaine Blonigen, Maria Boulton, Deborah Boyce, Cheryl Branscombe, Karen Butt, Laurel

* Buzzell, Julie Cain, Marjorie Campbell, Christine Cantwell, Cara Mia Capodanna, Melissa Christie, Jill Cosman, Sandra Craig, Beatrice Cutone, Leonard Davis, Michele DiGirolamo,

Richard Doucette, Raymond Durling, John Foresteire, Susan Gillespie, Stephanie Golden, Stephen Hancox, Deborah Hanegan, Kimberly Hoon, Laurie Hulburt.

Lynda Jemson, Clifford Jones, Pamela Jones, John Keefe George Kelley, Susanne Labossierre, Holly Landers, Diane Lang, Anna M. Layon, Mary Linehan, Kimberly Mac- Donald, Patricia McGinley, Lisa McLaughlin, Alice McNamara, Mary McNaughton, Richard McQuesten, Marilyn Mills, Deborah Mottolo, Pamela Mugford, Robert O'Connelly.

Debbie Palmisano, Joseph Pelletier, Bonnie Phillips, Mark Poole, Mary Beth Quinn, Maureen Roche, Karen Rowe, Lisa Rudnicki, Cynthia Runge, Anne Ryan, Valerie Schiavone, Janet Skillin, James Smith, Elizabeth Spada, Pamela Spence, David Strand, Alice Sullivan, Alan Sunnerberg, Eileen Tan- man. Ellen Tighe, Patricia Tilton, Stephen Valletta, Charles Webster, David Webster, Jannie Wolff, Barbara Young, Deborah Zambernardi.

Class of 1984 Scott Anderson, Dean

Athanasia, Carl Beatrice, Scott Bishop, Patrice Buckley, Michael Buczynski, Joseph Caimi, Paul Caizzi, Patricia Cassidy, Julie Celata, Anthony Cenca, Darin Colarusso, patricia Conant, Sandra Crowley, Kevin J. Cullivan, Jr., Robert J. Donahue, Kevin Donovan, Lisa Elmstrom, Christine Enos, Denise Foley, Diane Foley, Lisa Gidari, Andrea Gosselin, Lawrence H. Grant, Jr., Lucien Grise.

Lisa Hall, Bonnie Lee Hicks, Greg Joiner, Edward Kaizer, Judee Landrigan, Janet Magliozzi, Roy McClanahan, Colleen McKenna, Christine McMenimen, Leslie Nagy, Linda Nistico, William Odium, John Pelletier, Julie Penny, Andrea Photopoulos, Cynthia Pupa.

Roger Quandt, Dennis Riley, Thomas Ross, Stacy Sargent,

fpntprnipfp ,kW""am *; HU«lre. an engineer for (he Mass. DE<JE, was

t-enierpiece the recent winner of a Christmas centerpiece at the Flower Winner ^"P ln Wilmington. The prize was presented by Audrey

Anderson.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT Hrf. MStl

To the-Town of Wilmington, a municipal corporalion. located in the County ol Middlesex, and said Commonwealth. Wilmington Planning Hoard, of said Wilm tngton. Theodore M. t.ilmurr. Jr.. Kathleen B Ollmore. Steven F. Milosiewikl. Catherine M. Mllosirwski. Paul 11 Smalley and Lucille C Smalley. all of said Wilmington. Gertrude A. Cowen and Maurke A Callahan. both now or formerly of Boston, in the County of Suffolk and said Com- monwealth. John T. Callahan. now or formerly of Taunton. in the County of Bristol, and said Com- monwealth. Thomas K. Callahan. now or formerly of (Juincy. in the County of Norfolk, and said Com- monwealth, or their heirs, devisees and legal representatives and to all whom it may concern

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court by Elisabeth F Smalley and John H Smalley. both of said Wilmington,

I tlMMtlNHKM Til OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Plymouth. St. No. DBI-I7S7

Marle-Aiwe Stoodley. Plaintiff vs Summons by Publication

Glenn Roland Stoodley, Defendant To the above-named Defendant A complaint has been presented

to this Court by your spouse. Marie.Anne Suodley, seeking to dissolve the bonds of matrimony

You are required to serve upon Ellen Maltlogly - plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 82* Pearl St.. Brorktoa. MA. ccim your answer on or before March 8,1982 If you fall to do so. the Court will proceed to the hearing and ad- judication of this action You are also required to file a copy of your a m we r in the office of the Register of this Court at Plymouth

Witness, JAMES R LAWTON. Esq First Judge of said Court at Plymouth Decembers. 1BB1.

John J Daley. Register

D71.30.J6 of Probate

to register and confirm their title in the following described land

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate in said Wilmington, bounded and described as follows.

Northwesterly by Ferguson Road. 100OS feet; Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Theodore M. Gilmore and by land now or formerly of Paul D Smalley, 273.06 feet. Southeaster- ly by Auburn Avenue. ISO feet. Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Paul D Smalley and Lucille Smalley. 81 feel. Nor- thwesterly and Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Stephen F Miloszewski and Catherine Miluszewski. 50 feet and 191 41 feet, respectively Shown as Lot A on a plan hereinafter mentioned.

The above described land hi shown on a plan filed with said petition and all boundary lines are claimed to be located on the ground as shown on said plan

If you desire to make any objec- tion or defense to said petition you or your attorney must Hie a written appearance and an answer under oath, setting forth clearly and specifically your objectons or defense to each part of said petition, in the office of the Recorder of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), or in the office of the Assistant Recorder of said Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell in the County of Middlesex where a copy of the plan filed with said petition is deposited, on or before the eleventh day of January next.

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for you. your default will be recorded, the said petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting said petiton or any decree entered thereon

Witness, WILLIAM I RAN- DALL. Esquire. Chief Justice of said Court, this tenth day of December in the year nineteen hundred and eighty-one.

Attest with Seal of Said Court t Seal I

JEANNE M MALONEY; DH.23.30 DEPUTY RECORDER Tomlinson and Hate* Attys al Law / 101 Amesbary St I Lawrence Ma OlsW

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOTICE TO BIDDERS The School Committee

of the Town of Wilm- ington hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for School Pictures K-8 for the elementary and intermediate schools of Wilmington.

Bids will be received until 11:00 A.M. on the 13th day of January, 1962 at the office of the School Committee, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened. Specification and bid forms may be obtained at the same office.

The School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Any bid submitted shall be binding for sixty (60) days subsequent to the date of old opening.

John Brooks, Chairman

School Committee

County of Middlesex

Town of Wilmington

159 Church St. Wilmington, Mass. 01887

By: Gerald E Missal Business

D30 Manager

Susan Shay, April Smaliidge, Steven Stokes, Janine Stosez, Joan Sullivan, Elizabeth Taylor, Dianne Tobey, Suzanne Tolini, James Wallace, Nanci Welch.

Class of 1985 Maria Alpers, Andrea Ausiello,

Timothy Benoit, Elizabeth Boulton, Maria Bruce, Kristen Butt, Angelina Butters, David Buzzell, Lauren Callahan, Susan CArpenter, Dean Colarusso, Stephen Collins, Sean Connors, Celia Cornish, David Corvino, Janet Crowley, Lisa Dambrosio, Christine Dasilva, Sarah Davidson, Pamela Davis, Daniel DeLetter, Dante DeMarco, Carol DeVita, Lisa Doucette, Michelle Emond, Edward Grise.

David Hamilton, Lorraine Hanlon, Beth Heselton, Gregg Hooper, Norine Hsi, April Hunt, Debbie Iocco, Paul Jenkins, Lynn Johnson, Nancy Jones, Sandra Krugaluk, Eileen Law, Michael Liggiero, Jr., Richard Liggiero, Gail Lombard, Andrea J. Marino, Carol Marshall, Debra Marsolini, Susan Maxwell, James Mc Fayden, Lisa Medeiros, John Meeker, Kevin Michaud, Patricia Mottolo, Scott Mugford.

Kim Nelson, Diane Newark, William O'Donnell, Andreas Papaliolios, Kristin Pepe, Steven Pilla, Michael Pittaro, Scott Poole, STephen REvelas, Julie Richburg, Kathleen Robinson, Jouis Saccocea, Jocelyn Shepard, Michele Sims, Leslie Skantz, Sandra Skilling, Jennifer St. Ong, Gregory Sullivan, Valerie Sullivan, Jacqueline Sutton, Sharon Theriault, Michelle Toto, Glenn Turner, Karla Weed, William Wolfe, William H. Woods, Jr.

HUGHSON: Jeffrey Murray, fourth child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hughson, Jr. of Burlington Avenue, Wilmington on December 1 at Melrose - Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Fournier of Richardson Road, Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughson of Laurel Avenue, Wilmington.

Jeffrey's big sisters are Lisa, Kristin and Joyelle.

Appeals board says 'No' to two-family house

An attempt to convert a small house lot home into a two family home in North Wilmington has been stopped by the board of appeals. The appeal was heard on Dec. 8. The home on a 10,000 foot lot on MacDonald Road near Salem Street.

There was opposition from neighbors. Patricia and Vincent DeVellis of Cobalt Street own a nearby home. The decision was

postponed until more information could be obtained.

The hearing was resumed on Dec. 22. It did not last long. One member interrupted. "I have decided against it," he said.

A second spoke up to say the same thing, and Bruce Mac Donald, who was conducting the hearing changed his conversation in mid-sentence.

"That makes it unanimous," he said.

Duggan honored

Dick Duggan of Adams Street, Wilmington was recently honored for his eight years as financial secretary for Fr. Croke Council #4982, Knights of Columbus. Hewas presented a plaque by Grand Knight Ernie Williams, assisted by Dwight Maxwell and Allan MacMullln.

Mark Gilson in Germany The Wilmington Police

Department has in its possession numerous pieces of jewelry, presumably taken in a housebreak, possibley in the North Wilmington area. Those interested may contact Officer Robert Spencer for further details.

Arrests Officers made 17 arests during

the week ending December 29, including: -

Tuesday at 7 p.m., two juveniles were arrested by Of- ficer Spencer who charged they with shoplifting and possession of a Class D drug.

At 11 p.m. on Tuesday a juvenile was arrested by Officer Celata for possession of a Class D drug and possession of a dangerous weapon.

Officer Ballou arrested Veronica Dunlevy of Worcester and William Rigere of Shrewsburg for shoplifting. The arrest was made at 4 p.m. on Wednesday.

Gregg MacDonald of Mill Street, Burlington was taken into protective custody at U p.m. on Wednesday by Officers King and Parsons.

On Thursday at 12:35 Officer Venuti arrested Bruce Hinckley of Topliff Street Biilerica and charged him with being idle and disordely and assault and battery on a police officer.

Officers Lynch and Ballou arrested a juvenile shoplifter at 1:45 p.m. on Thursday.

Two juveniles were arrested at 1:45 a.m. Friday and charged with larceny of a motor vehicle and failing to stop for a police officer. The arrests was made by Officers Jepson and Parsons.

At 3:40 a.m. Sunday, Sgt. Palmer arrested Larry Casey of Campbell Street, Woburn and

charged him with being a minor in possession of alcohol; John Murphy of Pigeon Street Woburn was charged with being a minor transporting alcohol and Michael Porter of Deb Street, Woburn was charged with being a minor transporting alcohol and possession of a class B drug.

At 3:50 a.m. Sunday officers Venuti and Neville arrested Scott Churchill pt Woburn Street, Wilmington for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and failing to stop for a police officer.

Officers King and McNally arrested Mark Lapusata of Saugus at 1 a.m. Sunday and charged him with possession of a class D drug.

Sunday at 1:07 a.m., Officer Venuti arrested Raymond Cuozzo of Glen Road, Wilmington and charged him with operating a motor vehicle after revocation of his license.

Other activity Other activity keeping

Wilmington police officers busy last week were 25 alarms, 25 accidents, 11 protective custody detentions and 10 disturbances.

Six "andalism incidents are still u.-der investigation; three breaks were reported, one vehicle was reported stolen and two recovered. Six assault and bat- teries occurred, alert neighbors reported 18 incidents of suspicious activity, five traffic complaints were made, medical assistance was given 10 times, two trail bike disturbances were checked, 10 domestic problems were quieted.

Officers responded to three fires, took two missing persons reports, logged seven threat complaints, assisted other departments 17 times and in- vestigated an armed robbery.

Pfc. Mark Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Gilson of Manning Street, Wilmington has arrived for duty at Dexheim, West Germany.

Gilson, a military policeman with the 2nd Battalion, 1st Air Defense Artillery, was previously assigned at Fort Carson, Colo.

Never forgotten As the year draws to a close,

Wilmington senior citizens, through the generosity of many, realize that being older and retired does not mean being forgotten.

Seniors wish to express special gratitude to:

Mike Demoulas for his generous donation of a place to meet; Woburn District Court and the Wilmington Police Depart- ment for a cash donation distributed to over 100 senior shut-ins for Christmas; Minuteman Home Care Corp for its grant to the Council on Aging which made the purchase of a two-way radio possible; Wilmington Ford for its donation toward the senior bowling program;

Sweetheart Plastics for its continual supply of plastic goods needed at the Drop-in Center and at the fairs as well as its annual Sweetheart Christmas party; Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks for the annual Thanksgiving dinner; American legion for the dinner given seniors; the Yum-Yum Shop for its daily supply of goodies to the Drop-in center; Diamond Crystal Salt for the constant supply of sugar, salt, pepper and table napkins to the

center; the Rotary Club for its monthly donation to the arts and crafts whist parties;

The Kiwanis Club for its donations to seniors throughout the year; the Knights of Columbus for the donation of the hall for the Monday morning exercise class; St. Dorothy' Parish and Fr. McAndrew for the senior citizen annual picnic and other generosities to seniors throughout the eyar; St. Thomas Parish and Fr. Reynolds for the senior citizen shut-in luncheons and other donations throughout the year;

Thomas English Muffin Co. for its donation of muffins and bread and to all the private citizens who donated articles, money, talent and time through the year to the Wilmington seniors — who are all grateful; — thanks I First meeting of '82.

The first Council on Aging meeting of 1982 will be held Monday, Jan. 4. As many seniors as possibly can are urged to make a New Year's resolution to attend the monthly meetings of the council. The members are working very hard to make life better for seniors and, could use the assistance of all those interested.

Wilmington seniors' menu

«. TOWN OF WILMINGTON

( tlMMONHKtl.TH 111 MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MkUksri. ss. NOTICE OF

Admlaistratlsa Without Sureties

Estate of Terese B. Several late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex

NOTICE A petition has been presented in

the above ■ captioned matter pray- ing that Mlekael E. Several of Wilmington in said County he ap- pointed administrator of the estate of said deceased, without giving surety on his bond

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition you or your Attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cam. bridge on or before January IS, Ml

Witness, Sheila E McGovem, Esquire, First Judge of said Court at Cambridge, Massachusetts, the ninth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and eighty-one.

Paul J. Cavanaugh Register of

D1SJO.M Probate Court

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 1-82

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue on January 12, 1982, at 7:30 P.M., on the application of Stephen P. Caren and Priscilla Caren, Simon Cutter, Agent. 31 Milk Street, Boston, Ma. KIM. to acquire a variance from Section V-l (Schedule of requirements) allowing an existing building to remain within a required reserve rear yard for property located on Com- monwealth Avenue. Map

40 Parcel 159A Bruce MacDonald,

Chairman Board of

D30.J6 Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

Case 2-82 A Public Hearing will

be held at the Town HaU Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue on January 12, 1982, at 7:30 P.M., on the application of Vaiza Pro- perties, Inc. P.O. Box 12M, Braintrer. MA. 02184, to acquire a variance from Section IV-3 (Off-Street Parking) authorizing the construction of a parking lot having fewer than the required spaces specified in Section IV-3-A-8, for property located on Balls rd- vale Street. Map R2-20A

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman

Board of D30.J6 Appeals

Week of January 4 Monday: Pineapple, sweet and

sour pork, fluffy rice, rolls and butter, cookies and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, lasagna, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, jiffy cookies and milk.

Wednesday: Fish bites,

whipped potato, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, brownies and milk.

Thursday: ' Chilled jufce, meatball sub, buttered vegetable, cookies and milk.

Friday: Oven baked chicken, whipped potato, buttered vegetable, bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Minuteman Home Care menu Week of January 4

Served at Burlington Senior Friendship Center where nutrition aid is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for reservations.

North Woburn-Wiimington at North Congregational Church, 896 Main St., Woburn where site manager is Colleen Riley Call 933-8643 for reservations.

Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is available, especially for handicapped people.

Monday: Meatloaf with mushroom gravy, tiny whole

carrots, egg noodles, otameal bread, lemon cookie.

Tuesday: Knorkwurst, mustard, boiled potatoes, peas, pumpernickel bread, peaches.

Wednesday: Baked cod with newburg sauce, summer blend vegetables, baked beans, dinner roll, vanilla pudding.

Thursday: Sweet and sour chicken, oriental blend vegetables, soft dinner roll, plums.

Friday: Manlcotti. tomato sauce, tossed salad, Italian dressing, crusty roll, orange. '

*' .-'■

No R»0lng Trtmcrlpt. Wilmington I Tr*u»,„ town C-..r. KSMIuiCi.

/n fhe New Yeor

Try 'wassailing', but beware of redheads

By Kathryn Lindeman Smithsonian News Service

As you're quaffing your last toast to the New Year, beating on a noisemaker or pondering that final, most important resolution, you might well ask yourself, "What's all the fuss about?"

Well, be reassured; generations before you have made the same to- do...and then some.

As a Druid in old England, you would have gathered mistletoe from Sacred trees to give as New Year's gifts

Or you might have gone "first footing" in Scotland. After a midnight church service, Scottish homes were open to visitors, and it was said that a family's luck for the year would depend on who first crossed the threshold.

You would have been heartily welcomed as a first visitor that night If you were a dark-haired man. On the other hand, if you were a woman, a redhead, a beggar or a person with a squint, your foot first in the door would portend bad luck. Homeowners even got in the habit of paying dark-haired men to be there early.

A Russian custom would have required that you beat the corners of your house with sticks to drive out Satan around the new year. You could try that today if you can ignore the gape-mouthed stares of your neighbors.

How about "wassailing" your apple tree, as British farmers were wont to do. by sprinkling it with cider and singing a song for a good crop in the coming year? Just tell the quickly gathering crowd that it's an old family custom.

If you were a king in ancient Babylon, you would have been stripped of your royal robe, made to kneel and then solemnly boxed on the ears and tweaked on the nose by the high priest as part of the official New Year's festival.

At a New Year's Eve party in Derbyshire, England, you might have fished for a ring in a "posset" pot. To foretell who would marry during the following year; the hostess dropped her wedding ring Into the pot of hot spiced milk and wine, and the singles tried to pick up the ring with each ladleful of the beverage. If a guest succeeded, it was a sure omen that he would wed that year.

Gift giving, visiting friends, driving out evil and foretelling events of the coming year are but a few New Year's customs that have been carried on through the ages. New Year's is one holiday that just about everyone around the world. Westerners and Easterners, celebrate in some fashion on some set date, says Shirley Cherkasky, who has researched holiday celebrations for the Smithsonian's Division of Performing Arts.

New Year's is ''as old as the hills." too. Recorded history shows that for more than 5,000 years people have had some way of recognizing the beginning of a new year. In support of the time-honored concept of annual rebirth or renewal, rituals and celebrations have been the order of the day.

The day, however, has not always been observed on the first of January by many of the world's nations. In fact, the new year has been launched on Christmas, Easter, the autumnal equinox, the winter solstice and March 25 (around the time of the vernal equinox I. March 25 seems to have been one of the most often

celebrated dates because it was the time of sowing crops, the first step in the annual agricultural cycle.

The Romans apparently were the first, in 153 B.C., to mark Jan. 1 as the beginning of the year. That was Just one part of their numerous calendar reforms aimed at making man's schedule agree with nature's cycles. But it wasn't until the Gregorian calendar, the same one we use today, was instituted by Pope Gregory in 1582 that Jan. 1 began to gain wide acceptance. The day's proximity to the winter solstice, when the days begin to lengthen, made it a logical beginning.

All the haggling over the time of celebration, however, didn't make the need or reason for New Year's events any less significant. The rites of New Year's have long helped people make it through the coming year in the best possible way — whether it was winning out over evil, producing a good crop or avoiding a death in the family.

Scholars have tried to pinpoint the common elements of early New Year's celebrations around the world and they've determined that the things we do today to celebrate actually seem to have started in the past.

It has been suggested that the excessive drinking associated with some New Year's Eve parties is a relic of the deliberate disruption and chaos practiced by primitive peoples at the end of each year. If things weren't topsy-turvy, how could they make a fresh start with the beginning of the new year?

Today's New Year's Day football contests on the playing field could very well be a modern-day remnant of another ancient practice — that of cleansing or purifying through sacrifice, confession or ritual combat between good and evil.

Cleansing gave one a chance for a brand new start. Spring housecleaning appears to be a relic of purification, which used to take place before the beginning of the year.

The din and racket we now think we're making just fortffun and celebration — the blowing of party horns, the tooting of car horns, the ringing of bells, the banging of pots and pans and, in some places, the firing of guns — was originally meant to scare away low and evil spirits.

Making a good start in the new year by resolving to change something or "turning over a new leaf" has been part of New Year's plans for ages. Watching today's New Year's resolutions fall by the wayside as the year progresses doesn't mean it was all for naught.

And to the Babylonians, the public humiliation and subsequent rein- statement of the king meant a new beginning for him. even if it did reduce him to having his nose tweaked and his ears boxed.

The culmination of the festivities, it is thought, was the celebration of new birth with beasts and the restoration of order. Even the ancient Greeks carried a baby around in a basket as a symbol of the new year long before we ever thought of parading a young one with the year printed on his diaper.

So, this New Year's Eve, as the gray, decrepit man representing the old year staggers out your door and the bright-eyed baby, the new year, bounces in, take a moment to reflect. As you stare into the punch bowl and review the past 365 days, look to the future, too. In a thousand years, others might be staring into a punch bowl, wondering how people celebrated a new year in the 1980s.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981-PAGE S-l

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Health Center has

resolution suggestions January is the time

for New Year's resolutions. People make them with the best of intentions, but then find it difficult to carry them out. The Regional Health Center in Wilmington's Com- munity Health Education program is geared toward helping people reach the goals they set for themselves for this new year.

"Many people make a resolution to quit smoking or lose weight, especially after the holidays, but then they can't do it on ""their own," said Beth 1 Goldberg-, community health education coordinator. "We've designed programs to help people help themselves."

The following programs will begin in January and preregistration is required:

STOP SMOKING with American Lung Association's 20-day self-help method. Jan 11. 18. 25, Feb. 8; 7-8:30 p.m.

LIFESTYLE CHANGES FOR WEIGHT CONTROL - a 20-week program for adults beginning with orientation on Jan. 20 and running on Wed- nesday evening si- through June from 7:30- 9:30 p.m. Registration forms due by January 11. Led by a registered nurse and nutritionist.

BABYSITTING for 11 to 15-year-olds, including accident prevention, chokesaving and first aid on January 4, 11. 18. 25 from 3-5 p.m. or Saturdays Jan 16. 23. 30 from 9-12 noon.

CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION for couples who want to be prepared for the experience Programs includes breathing techniques, breast- feeding, exercise, anatomy and physiology of pregnancy, role changes, infant care and preventing caesanans Tuesdays, January 5-February 23; 7-9:30 p.m.

FEEDING YOUR CHILD - Workshop

series including "Feeding the Newborn"

Year Page S-7

FM TALK: Here are some more amusing tidbits of American history to mull over while waiting for your spouse to get ready for that New Year's Eve party:

Remember Henry Clay? Well, he was once so distressed over the death of his bull, Orozimbo, he delivered an hour-long speech about it to his fellow senators!

Have you eaten any 'love apples' today? Americans didn't eat them until the 1830s, because they believed the apples were poisonous. Their main purpose was to serve as decorations. Love apples, In- cidentally, are tomatoes.

Until the i830s, women weren't even allowed on the floor of the Senate!

One of the biggest conflicts of interest in American politics cen- tered around the brilliant orator and senator, Daniel Webster. Webster was so inept with his money that he had to constantly take money from businessmen to keep his books balanced. This eventually got him into trouble when he took money from Nicholas Biddle, head of the Bank of the United States, which Webster defended on the floor of the Senate.

If that item about Henry Clay didn't convince you that he was often considered bohemian, this should: Clay once presented a petition to the Senate on behalf of two Kentuckians who claimed to have discovered "the secret of living forever". The petition, by the way, was denied.

The first million dollar em- bezzlement against the United States was perpetrated by Samuel Swartwout, collector of the Port of New York. After stealing the money Swartwout avoided prosecution by fleeing to Europe.

Many great presidents have turned to American history for suggestions on how to solve immediate dilemmas. Here's a piece of information which President Reagan might heed: in January, 1835, the United States became the only major country in modern history to eliminate completely its national debt, when the government sold public lands in the west. Perhaps President Reagan should consider selling substantial portions of Texas. New Jersey and Georgia.

and accomplish the same thing today. (Eighteen thirty-five was the only year the United States had no national debt.)

House of Representatives leader Tip O'Neil might want to ponder this "historical" suggestion: vice- president Martin VanBuren presided over the Senate wearing a pair of pistols, to deter frequent outbreaks of violence.

The longest presidential inaugural address as delivered by the president who served the shortest time: William Henry Harrison, who held office for one month.

Harrison's vice-president, John Tyler, was on his knees playing marbles when he was informed of Harrison's death and that he had Just become president. Incidentally, Tyler was the first president against whom a resolution of impeachment was drawn. The movement to im- peach Tyler was led by ex-president John Quincy Adams, who accused Tyler of abusing the power of the veto. That resolution was defeated by a vote of 127 to 83. It is not known whether President Tyler was on his knees playing with his marbles when he was informed of the vote.

The first man to be called a 'millionaire' "was Pierre Lorillard, the banker-tobacconist. The term was coined by a newspaper reporter who'd written Lorillard's obituary.

Dancing was once banned inside the White House. For four years during the Polk administration, first lady Sarah Childress Polk decreed that not one dance step would be taken. ^x

James Polk, by the ivay, was not baptized until a week belpre he died. He agreed to the ceremony at his wife's behest.

More than 7,000 miles of wood plank roads were constructed in the United States during the 1840s to provide mud-free surfaces for carriages.

"A man who has a million dollars is as well off as if he were rich." — John Jacob Astor.

Again, thanks to you readers who take the time to send me these tidbits, and to Richard Shenkman and Kurt Reiger, authors of One-Night Stands with American History-

Make it a joyous and safe New Year, and I'll see you in '82!

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Network notes

SWDWIKII lo Dally Tlrnw I ChfonHk (Wo*urn,RMdlns. Wlnclmltr, Burllnjton), LimntWId village No RMdlne Tramcrlpt, Wllmlotton t IMMX TownCrHf. Sto»»i*xn Indtptndwit

Finding your independence level in marriage

ByJaneBasMn, MSW

Some husbands complain that their wives are too dependent on them; others, or even the same ones, become annoyed when their wives go out to work or back to school. At the same time, some wives say their husbands are too distant, while others complain that their husbands are too needy and seem to want their constant attention.

Besides proving that everyone has a beef, the foregoing also says something about the issue of dependence within marriage. For most people, It's a tough one: how much dependence or independence is enough? How much is too much?

It's unfortunate that our culture places such a high value on independence, because it's not for everyone. Some people, men as well as women, have greater needs for closeness and companionship than others. And if they don't pay attention to those needs, they may wind up living highly independent lives which are haunted by depression. Other people are by nature more removed and distant, and may find attempts to live in extremely intimate situations accompanied by sometimes in- tolerable anxiety.

The happiest situations are those in which both partners are fairly

evenly matched in terms of their needs; i.e. two relatively remote individuals or two relatively warm or even clinging ones. Un- fortunately, most couples are not so well matched, since "How are your dependency needs?" is not a typical courtship question. Whether or not it should be is a separate Issue; as the matter stands, most people find themselves with different needs at different times.

Hence the arguments: "You don't pay attention to me" or "he never talks" or "she never listens" and so on What is really being said is "1 need right now and you don't".

The following reminders might be helpful toward resolving the conflict of differing dependency needs :

1. The old stereotypes do not apply. Men are not always strong and independent and women are not always weak and clinging Efforts to play these assigned roles to the hilt usually result in resentments, often directed at the other partner.

2. People change. No one's needs are static; we develop and change throughout our lives. Each day's experiences make a difference too Feeling needy because you had a lousy day does not mean you are a generally clinging person.

3 There are many ways to get your needs met. Spouses often forget that there are many ways to find satisfaction in life, apart from their families Work hobbies and friends are all important, and time

should be made for them 4. There Is no set rule. In-

dependence Isn't necessarily good and dependence isn't necessarily bad. Both have their pros and cons It's a waste of time arguing over who is the better or more mature person based upon their level of independence, because life is too complex for these kinds of judgements, and what's important is what's workable, not what's admirable

Approaching the "correct'' balance of independence- dependence in a marriage is actually a more difficult task than it seems; first of all because there really isn't any one "correct" balance, and secondly because it changes all the time For the majority of couples, the important thing to remember is to take each day separately and evaluate needs as they arise.

(Jane Baskin, MSW. Is vice president of Networkers, Inc., a psychological counseling firm with offices in Woburn and Brighton. Networkers offers counseling to individuals, couples and families on a variety of issues including marital, parenting and career concerns. Networkers also consults to industries and small businesses in the area of Employee Assistance and alcoholism In the workplace, and conducts training seminars for interested supervisors. Health insurance is accepted).

Fun and gomes: for one and all

it's DIFFERENT By How

Boggle challenge How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes, find as many hidden words as you can and write them down. To make a word, use letters, In sequence, that ad|oin at any side or corner. Each letter may be used only once in a word. Any word found in a standard English dictionary is acceptable.

MM •PLAY AGAINST THE"BOGGLE BRAIN": Find his list below. See If you can beat him. •OB PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. Compare lists and cross off words in common • Then score: 34 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters: 3 points 7 letters: S points 8 or more' 11 points

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Local students eligible for Mass. advanced studies program

Eleventh graders from all public and parochial high schools across the commonwealth are currently receiving information from their guidance offices about the second annual Massachusetts Advanced Studies Program. The M.A.S.P. offers outstanding pupils the opportunity for six weeks of summer study on the campus of Milton Academy, with an extensive

• program of college and career | counseling and extracurricular • activities. Last summer pupils from ! 78 cities and towns attended the program's inaugural" session; projections f or 1982 call for an enrollment increase of 50-75 percent.

The work of the Massachusetts Advanced Studies Program is supported by grants from businesses and foundations around the state, and has been endorsed by Governor King, who visited the campus last summer. The Governor said of the program. "This is a wonderful chance for the high school students of the Commonwealth to further their education and prepare themselves for college and career. In helping these young people make the most of their abilities. Massachusetts will be helping itsel f: these students will be the future

pleaders of our state in both business >and government. I urge every city and town in the Commonwealth to fake full advantage of this unique opportunity."

Stuents are nominated for the program by their own high school, which may submit one name for

every 125 members of the junior class. Nominations are then reviewed by twelve regional screening committees, while requests for financial aid are evaluated by a separate board. In 1981, 125 of 410 nominees were ac-

• cepted. According to program director Richard Barbleri. "We are looking for the highly able student who has not yet had the chance to test his or her abilities to the fullest, for kids who want to learn more about themselves and about the possibilities open to them." Students may choose courses in such fields as astronomy, computer science, advanced biology, organic chemistry, drama, philosophy, economics, and art. All students also take a course in a writing field, from journalism to science writing to autobiography. Guest speakers at last summer's M.A.S.P. included the' presidents of four Massachusetts High Technology Council companies, prominent attorney Daniel DeBenedictis, and former Boston school superintendent Robert Wood. In addition, representatives of 58 colleges and universities attended a College Day on the program's campus.

Students returning from the program have been eager to tell others about It. One youngster reported, "My school thought of the M.A.S.P. as 'just another college summer study ' How wrong! I plan on informing them of the details of this program. The M.A.S.P. was not just another program — it was a total living, loving, learning ex-

perience." Another commented "I shall certainly encourage anyone from my school to apply. I don't think I could do anything better for them than to help them attend the program." This year's nomination deadline is January 29 Further information is available from principals and guidance departments.

BY ADDING AND SUBTRACTING THE OBJECTS AND LETTERS, FIND OUT THE NAME OF THIS FAIRY TALE.

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Austin Prep First Quarter Honor Roll It has been announced that the

following students of Austin Preparatory School have achieved Honor Roll recognition during the first quarter 1981-1982 marking term of the year.

BURLINGTON FIRST HONORS -

SOPHOMORES: Steven Donnell: Robert Provenzano; Michael Seyffert. FRESHMEN: Timothy Murphy.

SECOND HONORS - SENIORS: C. Christopher Boyle, James Brine, Thomas Burgomaaster; Philip Kent; Steven Patti; Karl Ruping; Lawrence Stanton. JUNIORS: James Hynes. SOPHOMORES: John MacEachern: Charles McLean. FRESHMEN: Michael Addor; Stephen Card; Michael Connors; William Engel; William Fernandez; Robert Ficociello: William Flanagan; William Mac- Donald; Stephen Thompson.

For Individual Retirement Accounts:

A NATURAL COMBINATION JOHN HANCOCK AND

U.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES John Hancock U.S. Government

Securities Fund, Inc. is an investment company seeking to provide current income and security of principal of portfolio investments through investments primarily in Securities of the United States Gov- ernment and its agencies.

The fund may be used for Individ-

ual Retirement Accounts which allow everyone in the United States who is a wage earner to make tax deductible contributions of up to $2,000 per year to their own personal retirement plan. * Earnings on I.R.A. accounts are exempt from Federal income taxes and compound tax free until withdrawn.

'Beginning-January I9H2 as provided by the 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act

LYNNFIELD SECOND HONORS -

SOPHOMORES: John Howard; John Sidorowicz. FRESHMEN: Mark Solomon.

NORTH READING FIRST HONORS -

SOPHOMORE: David Often. SECOND HONORS - SENIOR

Michael Owens. SOPHOMORE Anthony Arcari. FRESHMEN David Gormley; Michael Kelliher.

READING FIRST HONORS - SENIOR:

Timothy Kelley. FRESHMEN: Brian Doherty; John Martin.

SECOND HONORS - SENIORS: Eric Apse; Ronald Fotino; Anthony LoVuolo; James . Maggio. JUNIORS: Scott Dawson; Michael Higgins; Russell Jeffrey. Jr.; Paul Meroski SOPHOMORES: Merrick Corsetti; Robert Lindsay FRESH- MEN: Peter Kraut; David Longo: Kevin O'Donnell; Robert Repetto; Michael Smith.

STONEHAM FIRST HONORS - FRESHMEN:

Steven DiGangi; Francis Keegan. SECOND HONORS - SENIOR:

David Day. JUNIOR: Thomas Flynn. SOPHOMORES: Frederick Cataldo* Thomas Janko FRESH- MEN: Joseph Cantone; Christopher D'Ambrosio; Phillip Doherty; Bernard Mel an son

TEWKSBURY FIRST HONORS - SENIORS:

John AIusow; John Mallett; Keith Rauseo. JUNIORS: Sean Harte; Brian Kolek. SOPHOMORES: Brian Keane; Richard Morel. FRESH- MEN: Paul Cooney.

SECOND HONORS - SENIORS: James Angelo. Jr.; Peter Frotten; James Regan; George Simas III. JUNIORS: John Burke; Ha Chun Chun; John Regan; Dean-Michael Sutherland. SOPHOMORES: Robert Derrah; Andrew DiClaccIo: Edward Geary; Aaron Gesin; Scott Hebert; Dennis Higgins; Mark Paquette; Andrew Scharmer. FRESHMEN: James Daley; John McCreUon; John Penney; Erik Riera.

WILMINGTON FIRST HONORS — SENIORS:

Ronald Cahlll; Louis DIRupo. JUNIORS: Christopher Turner;

William SOPHOMORES Brookings.

SECOND HONORS - JUNIORS .Stephen Everett; Eric Meuse Daniel Ugolini. SOPHOMORES Stephen Hartka; Leonard Howard Kevin Robinson. FRESHMEN David McCue. Jr.; Robert Palmer G. Scott Pupa.

WINCHESTER SECOND HONORS — SENIOR:

N. David Samra. WOBURN

FIRST HONORS - SENIOR: .Christopher George.

SOPHOMORE: John Burke. SECOND HONORS - SENIOR:

Thomas Wheaton. JUNIORS: Richard Benolt; Daniel Daley. SOPHOMORES. Gary Best; Philip Hatfield; Michael Persson. FRESH- MEN: Edward Erbetta; Robert Nlgro; Artstldes Speros.

Logan is wonderful

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Because Si billion annually is generated by the airlines for the economy of Massachusetts, Logan International Airport is making it in Massachusetts.

That is the conclusion of a five month economic study prepared by the Boston Aviation Council and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Flight Transportation Laboratory whose results were announced November 12,1981.

The study points out that 13.151 employees work at Logan Airport and more than 10,000 of these workers spend more than $233

million in the communities of Essex. Middlesex. Norfblk, Plymouth and Suffolk counties.

In addition the survey points out that each payroll dollar earned at the airport Is "recycled" to create additional Income in the communities. This means that the airlines and other tenants start an economic chain resulting in 20,136 jobs and over $460 million to the residents and merchants from cities and towns in Metropolitan Boston.

65 percent of the dollar value of all export shipments moved through the Port of Boston are carried by air.

. I ■MM ■

1,*pl•^?", L° ^J!" V m** S5E2H! gim'M'imii. wuKi»ttr, M MHW, Lmmnw Vmw Mo. Rtadlltg TraflKNpl. Wilmington I Tairtabury Town Crkar, Summ Ina.p.noam

This week's choices

of ppetry from readers

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981-PAGE S-3

/ WHO IS SANTA CLAUS

Someone told me today that there's no such thing as Santa Claus. My heart kind of fell and I felt cold Inside for a moment. I grabbed my ski jacket on my way outside the door. I stepped out into the cold windy weather and my feet sunk down into the slush.

I headed out towards Main Street. The streets were decorated from side to side with green and red, shining brightly, the people were scuttling up and down the sidewalks finishing up their last minute shoping, for today was the last day before Christmas. I felt a sudden warmth as I entered the crowd, bells were ringing out Christmas carols as Inside I hummed along with them. I dropped some change into a bowl as a dressed up Santa Claus handed me a candy cane, I felt as though I was drowning in love. I passed by people and their eye's were all sparkling, with bright smiles glowing on their faces. Passbyers greeted a hello and wished me a "Merry Christmas," people I never have even seen before.

I saw a little boy standing on the curb, holding his mother's hand waiting to cross the street. I stopped, looked at my candy cane, and walked over to him, kneeled down and handed him my candy cane, kissed him on the cheek and whispered "Merry Christmas." He turned to me with the brightest smile, it could have blinded you. and said "thank you" through his two missing front teeth, and said "I hope Santa's good to you." I turned around so full of Joy, I felt a warm tear fall down my cheek.

Oh, but she was so wrong saying there's no Santa Claus, for there is a Santa Claus, Santa Claus is all around us, all within us. It took me until now to realize that Santa Claus is the love we all have that we want to give others at Christmas.

J.Oooroy Woburn

THE GIFT SHOPPE A red Christmas robed angel sits

on the shelf. Glass birds - bluebirds, red

cardinals, black, white and grey chickadees hang from plastic rings of life silouetted against a pane of protection preventing them from flying away.

The gold of brass and silver-toned practicality of peuter, ceramic cookie Jars, bean pots, cannister sets and flowered trays are here on display.

Napkins to brighten the table in n.-uy colors of the rainbow, from al<.~ «rey to vibrant fushia, and of course, Christmas red and green.

Cards — cards of all shapes and sizes — cards with cats and cats with rats, cards with flowers to stop the showers. Cards to send a birthday wish. Cards for leaving, cards for coming home, cards just to say hello, I miss you.

Yards of wrapping paper and ribbon with red, yellow, blue and pink yarn bows.

Stuffed frogs, giant chickens, and dogs with long floppy ears and rabbits who dance the jig at midnight, when its dark, with pink wide snouted pigs and black and white cats.

The lights in the gift shoppe window signal someone is there to care for these precious possessions of ware.

Mrs. Darrell Halloran M Chestnut Road

Reading

DRIVE WITH CARE Two fools had cars they thought perfection They met, one day, at an In- tersection. Tooted their horns and made a connection. A police car came and made an inspection. An ambulance came and made a collection. All that's left Is a recollection. Two less voters in the next election.

Joseph K. Drotter 112 Wendell Street

Wincherter

Kcgtefcr with a frknd or rtlatht..Jtcood person Is fret!

PLAZA 62 85 Wilmington Rd. (Rte. 62)

Burlington, Mass.

273-4518

If all the Earth's ic« melted, seawater would flood New York City, leaving the Statue of Liberty waist-deep. Washington, D.C., Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco also would be flooded, reports National Geographic World magazine.

Of the- lM.ooo Viet- namese refugees taken in by the United States, 80 percent now support themselves, pay taxes, and contriute to the economy of their adopted land, National Geographic reports.

Although their ancestor, the giant ground sloth, walked on alj fours and stood upright to feed, present-day sloths spend most of their time hanging from tree limbs. On the ground they cannot stand, walk, or run, reports National Geographic World magazine.

With 874,000 residents squeezed into 45 square miles, San Francisco stands second only to New York as the most densely populated major U.S. city, National Geographic says.

l^<3<-v■^<'^^<•^'<»<?^«rt-«^«4•«^<4■«^fa*Jt^3^-a^<*«»■<1

Winter Ck*r*ftte \ SHE *

BLUE FACE BILL Shall I tell you all a story? If you say please, why then I will The story's about the Christmas Snort, Santa's friend Old Blue Face Bill.

Now BUI didn't always live In the land of Ice and snow. He used to live deep In the woods Where the mushrooms grow.

He used to run around In the grass 'And burrow in the turf But then he was just Old Blue Face BUI Not Bill the Christmas Smurf.

Late one night on Christmas Eve About five years ago, Santa's sleigh came to the woods And landed in the snow.

Now all the smurfs were sound asleep Except Old Blue Face Bill. When Santa asked "Will someone help?" Bill spoke up "Yes. I will''

It seemed that Santa had hurt his hand So he needed someone small, To help him fill the stockings Of the children short and tall.

Santa picked him up and said With a touch of gay full mirth. "From here on Old Blue Face Bill You'll be my Christmas Smurf."

Back to the sleigh and then up and away The woods they both did leave. And Santa said "Be careful!" As Bill ran up his sleeve.

And even since on Christmas Eve When Santa must go out. A little Blue Faced Christmas Smurf Named Bill will be about.

And if your stockings are full to the top

1 As they'll be. I know they will. Just think of Santa and his Christ- mas Smurf, Little Old Blue Face Bill Merry Christmas

James Molinari Burlington

MY DAISY— Ah my Daisy in my heart your soft white Petals caress in no ending, in no start. Oh that Daisy does always grow. Even under A blanket of a Winter's snow. My Daisy Just grows and grows to the heights Of Olympus ceiling. It's meaning and purpose Is all here for revealing. For I do not have to tell you what my Daisy is. it is love in everyone and everything that forgives.

Ray W. Stephenson 28 Shawsheen Street

Tewksbury

David Hurley, President of the Reading Rotary Club is pictured alter presenting a check to Lenny Pease (right), President of the Hawthorne League Parents' Association. The Hawthorne League is associated with the Hogan Center for Exceptional Children in Danvers and the Reading Rotary Club has made a generous contribution for a number of years. (Bob Cournoyer )

COSMIC COMPAY You are a star that shines so bright Lighting the sky in the dark of Night! You cast a shadow across the sky Your everlasting sparkle cannot die You are a star that twinkles so near. Let your light always shine right here. And if by chance your glow dies out That's the day I'll surely pout. Although eventually I'll die too. I shall be content with the memory of you. For I'm a planet of many faults Of which I will subdue. But I will never conquer them. Without some help from you. You are the light of my life A permanent dream come true Always shine your light on me. Cause there's no better friend than you!

Heidi Ellis 1 Congress Street

Stoneham

Evening school

The Stoneham Evening School is offering a wide range of adult education courses for those who wish to use their leisure time to further their knowledge in practical arts, in business or academic sub- jects, or for recreation.

Registration for the Winter semester wUl be held at the Stoneham High School Main Lobby on Monday, January 4, 1982, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for Stoneham residents only and from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for non-residents. No pre- regist rat ions will be accepted. All evening school classes will be held at the high school.

Be careful with snow

if you ore out of shape

SNOW nearest This ominous headline ward

emergency

Submit your poems Local poets are encouraged to con-

tribute a poem to the weekly poetry choice in this section of the newspaper by following these simple rules:

(1) Submit no more than three poems at a time. .

(2) Do not enclose originals as this newspaper will not return any sub- missions.

(3) No publication is guaranteed and there will probably be a lengthy period

between submittal and publication, because of the volume of poems that are sent in.

(4) This newspaper will neither charge a fee nor pay a fee for publication rights on poems.

All entries should include name, address and telephone number.

Poems should be mailed to: Poems, Box 240, Reading, Mass. 01867.

Is applicable to a number of things in nature; certain plants, insects, reptiles and marine life. But your local Heart Association has something else in mind. Snow. It looks great during the holiday season. But for those of us over thirty-five and out of shape or not used to strenuous physical labor, wet, heavy snow, combined with freezing temperatures and concentrated exertion, that pretty white stuff is "extremely hazardous to your health!" Your Heart Association makes these recommendations:

1. If you are over thirty-five and out of shape, it's worth it to hire someone to shovel for you!

2. If you insist on shoveling, use a shovel that you can use as a plow rather than lifting heavy shovelfuls of wet snow!

3. Pace your shoveling especiaUy if it's very cold. Stop every few minutes and rest.

4. If you begin to feel 'extreme fatigue and experience pain in the chest area, stop immediately and If It's practical, have someone call for a police or rescue vehicle to take you to the

5. Look at the first suggestion again. If you are over thirty-five and out of condition, don't take chances! Let someone else more

pnysicauy able to do the shoveling.

For more information, contact the Northeast Massachusetts Division of the American Heart Association in Andover at47&«30.

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SESSION STARTS W.dn.sdoy Jon. t. IW2 3:00 lo 4:00 Saturday. Jan.*. 1M2 l:S0to2:S0 Sunday.Jon.10. IftI 3:00 to 3:00 Mondoy Jon II 1TS2 1:00 to 4:00 The Learn to Figure Skate Club is highly qualified for figure skating lessons, and is a nonprofit organization. This is a well organized ond efficient program, in which children con advance very rapidly. Registration on first day of class or by mail. Call:

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981

'i SQUARE*CONTRA ALHAMBRA MEDICARE BILLS < Third Annual Ail-Night The regular monthly Many people must tNew Year's Eve Square meeting of the Region wait longer than 'and Contra Dance will be One Council of Caravans necessary to receive *eld at the Belmont Hill of the International payment from their JBchool gym, Marsh St., Order of the Alhambra Medicare medical in- •Belmont, Mass. Callers will be held Friday surance because they JwtU be Tod Whittemore evening Jan 8th at 8:30 failed to submit itemized 'and Pam McKeever. PM. at the Italian bills with their request Music played by Rod American Citizens Club, for payment form, Dover Miller, Mary Lea, Peter Blaney Avenue, Barnes and others. All Peabody, Mass. are welcome, dances will Regional Director be taught. Soft-soled William Stapleton of shoes required. Dance Castile Caravan 63 of starts at 8 p.m. ends at Lawrence, Mass. will dawn Jan. 1, 1982. Ad- preside and Lugo mission $7, bring a Caravan 113 of Lynn will dessert to share at be the host for the midnight. For more evening. information call 926-3023

Sunpltmant lo Daily TimM L cnronklt (WocH/rn.H.jdlng. Wlnchnter, BurHngronl. LynrtHIO villager No. Rvading Transcript, Wilmington » TiwMOury Town Crier, Stonenam Independent

GETTING ON TRACK If you just had your

first baby you may be finding it hard to get your wheels rolling again. If so join a discussion group at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital with other first- time mothers led by a nurse health educator.

C. Crawford, Social Security district manager in Maiden said recently.

Medical insurance is the part of Medicare that helps pay for doctor bills, outpatient hospital bills, and other items and services not covered by hospital insurance.

To receive payment under medical in-

CremeSe la creme surance, if a doctor or singles is having a supplier does not send in Winter Icebreaker Party the claim, a person on Friday night, January normally submits a form 15 from 8:30 P.M. until requesting payment, and 12:30 A.M. at the Marriot «*? doctor or supplier- Hotel, Commonwealth provides an itemized bill Avenue, Newton (where to be sent in with the Rte. 128 meets the Mass. form. If the bill does not Pike). There will be a contain a detailed

"Getting Back On cash bar, music by "The description of the ser- Track" begins January 6 Music Machine" and vices provided, a and meets every Wed- plenty 0f refreshments, decision cannot be made nesday through January g^eg from 25-44 'i are ** to whether the ser- 27, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 welcome; the admission vices are covered. As a a.m. A four week session price is $6.00. For further result, the patient

Bring the information, please call Dave at 894-1852 or 894- 5734.

costs $10.00 baby if you register call ext.3508

wish. To 662-7200,

doctor must be contacted for more information, and payment is delayed.

To prevent this delay, people should be sure that each bill shows a description of each service provided, the date and place of the service, the charge for each service, and the name of the doctor or supplier. Also, the person's name and health insurance claim number should appear on each bill.

Further information can be found in the leaflet, Payment Under Medicare Medical In- surance which is available free of charge at any Social Security office. The Maiden office is located at 200 Pleasant Street. The telephone number is 423-3700.

Any weakening of

Clean Air Act opposed In a letter calling for renewal of

the Clean Air Act without crippling amendmenls. the National Wildlife Federation has urged key members of Congress "not to be misled by the false argument that Americans are weary of laws and regulations that protect their health - the air they breathe and the water they drink "

Citing five recent public opinion polls. Dr. Jay D Hair, executive vice president of the conservation group, reminded members of three Congressional committees that "a vast majority of Americans of all political persuasions are strongly opposed to any watering down of our basic environmental protection laws."

The most topheavy poll cited by the NWF executive was a Louis Harris survey indicating that 80 percent of the American people would like to keep the Clean Air Act just as it is or make it stricter, while onlv 17 percent favor a less strict law Harris testified before a House subcommittee on October 15 that •not a single major segment of the public wants the environmental laws made less strict."

Hair also cited a New York Times- CBS News poll published October 4.

in which 67 percent of the respon- dents wanted to "maintain present environmental laws even at a cost in economic growth." and a Min- neapolis Tribune poll published October 18. in which 62 percent thought "protecting the environment is more important than economic growth-even if it slows the economy and costs some jobs."

In a more recent survey of voter opinions in eight Mountain States, conducted by a Phoenix research firm and reported in the Christian Science Monitor of November 12. "fewer than a third of the Wester- ners interviewed felt it was necessary to sacrifice environmental safeguards to have sufficient economic growth." Hair said, "and this group included many Westerners who rated themselves as political conservatives."

NWF was not surprised at these "topheavy. pro-environment" figures. Hair said, because in a Federation survey earlier this year — at the height of the national debate over "over-regulation" only 11.5 percent of NWF's mem bers thought the country had "too much" environmental regulation. Eighty-seven percent thought the

Ice Capades

come to town

Ice Capades is recognized for presenting the world's greatest skating talent and this year's show is no exception. Lisa-Marie Allen is among the champion skaters featured at Boston Garden, through January 3. She is a four-time U.S. National medalist and former member of the U.S. Olympic and World Team.

The 21-year-old champion performer from Southern California is renowned for her captivating, graceful style and her striking golden-girl appearance. She is ad- mired for her technical expertise which is enhanced by her exotically artistic style.

For nearly a decade, Allen has adhered to a rigorous training schedule on the ice, under the critical eye of internationally-known skating coach Carlo Fassi. Intensive ballet and jazz instruction were also part of her daily regiment of ice skating activities. In addition to her accomplishments in the rink, Allen is an avid skier and skilled equestrian.

With the appearance and poise of a model and the reputation as one of the world's greatest skaters, Lisa- Marie Allen is now winning acclaim^ throughout the United States and Canada in her professional Ice Capades debut.

Tickets for the Ice Capades are 18.00, $7.00, and $6.00 and are available at the Boston Garden Box Office, all Ticketron locations, or Charge to Master Card and VISA by calling 742-0200. Discounts of $2.00 are available for groups, senior citizens, and children under 12. Discounts of $2.00 are also offered for WCVB-TV family night on Thursday, December 31.

Snowblower makers say —

country had either "just about the right amount" or "too little" environmental regulation. NWF has 4.5 million members and supporters throughout the U.S. and a total of 38.927 participated in the poll.

"The evidence is overwhelming," Hair said, that Americans want to maintain their environmental safeguards. "We hope tht members of Congress will remember this." he concluded, "when they are asked, in the guise of 'fine tuning.' to make the Clean Air Act less effective than it now is."

Hair addressed his appeal to 98 members of the three Congressional committees handling clean air legislation — the House Committee on Science and Technology, the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, and the Senate Com- mittee on Environment and Public Works. •

Bring on the snow By DAVID T. COOK ■

When up to 19 inches of snow fell on some parts of New England Dec. 5 and 6, the phone started ringing at Turf Products Corporation, a snowblower distributor.

"We had two wonderful days," says Turf Products vice-president Donald Therrien. On the firs day after the storm, the Auburn, Mass., company sold $100,000 worth of snow clearing equipment to retail stores.

"All of a sudden snowblower dealers went from the doldrums to ecstasy," Mr. Therrien says.

The level of glee is markedly lower at the nation's snowblower manufacturers. Bullish production schedules and light snowfalls the last two years combined to leave manufacturers sitting on the drift

of unsold products. So snowblower makers looks about as likely as a blizzard in Florida.

The face of bulging inventories and sluggish sales, Toro Company, the largest snowblower maker, is laying plans to trim its emphasis on snow removal products. "We have a strategy to put a lid on the portion of the business accounted for by snowblowers," says John Szafranski, Toro marketing vice- president.

And Aliens Company, the market leader in heavy-duty snow throwing equipment, is planning "to be more cautious in what we forecast" for snow removal business, sayd James Youngworth, the Aliens advertising manager.

Toro, which accounts for roughly 50 percent of US snowblower sales, has the worst inventory problems. The Bloomington, Minn-based company has "more than 200,000 unsold blowers clogging its distribution channels, says Morton L Siegel, an analyst at Arnold Bernhard & Co.. publishers of Value line.

Other analysts, who asked not to be named, say Toro has as many as 300,000 unsold blowers on hand. Because of the high inventory level, that's about as many as the entire industry will ship to dealers in the current winter selling season.

"If we got a number of blizzards in December and January, we could clean oOt" excess blower supplies, says Toro marketing vice president John Szafranski. "But odds are slim."

Sears, Roebuck & Co., which markets a house brand of blowers made by outside manufacturers, also had inventory problems. The retailer's inventory position was "not quite as bad" as Toro's, a spokesman says.

With warehouses filled to the rafters, both Toro and the Ariens

Company did not produce any blowers in 1981 for sale in the United States this winter. "We did get hit

like everyone else," says James Youngworth. Ariens advertising manager. The company is based in Brillion. Wis.

As a privately held firm, Ariens does not release financial information. So in examining the plight of snowblower makers, more information is available on publicly owned Toro.

"Toro entered the 1979-80 winter with bullish expectations," notes Michael J. Monahan. an analyst with Dain Bosworth Inc. in Min- neapolis. These expectations were understandable, since the industry had enjoyed two years of sellouts in the winters of 1977-78 and 1978-79. So in the 1979-80 winter, Toro shipped roughly $129 million worth of blowers.

Light snowfall that winter was viewed as a freak occurance. even though it left Roro. its distributors,

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and its dealers with bloated inventories.

So for the winter of 1980-81 Toro slashed production, making roughly $60 million worth of blowers. "However, in the winter of 1980-81 snowfall was even less than the year before...sales never got off the ground," Mr. Monahan recalled.

If snowfalls are normal this winter, retailers should be able to dispose of their inventories of snowblowers, says Mr. Siegal, the Bernhard analyst. But since stores have had to sit on snowblower supplies for as much as two years, Siegal has doubts thev will go to distributors and buy more blowers.

And unless distributors can unload their supplies, Toro and other manufacturers cannot sell them more. "You have to keep in mind that as long as anyone has (excess inventory), it affects all the other manufacturers," says Mr. Youngworth ar Ariens. "Any dealer sitting on inventory will move that out before he purchases new

Help the

Polish

Red Cross The American Red

Cross, Mass. Bay Chapters, issued an appeal for funds today to help low-income elderly and young children in Poland to endure the current events and survive the bitter winter season.

American Red Cross National Headquarters In Washington, D.C. announced it was making an initial donation to the program of $100,000.

The American Red Cross said the League is seeking in excess of $6 million to assist the Polish Red Cross In its work. It said checks should be made payable to the "American Red Cross" earmarked for "Polish Emergency Relief" and sent to the Massachusetts Bay Chapters, 99 Brookline Avenue, Boston, Ma. 02215 or the local Red Cross chapters, for transmittal to the League.

equipment" from anyone. Because it will take at least this

winter to clear out supply channels, Toro is predicting continued red ink for the accounting year that ends next July. Analysts say the company will lose $2 a share in 1982, vs. a loss of $2.66 a share this year. In 1979 it made $3.12 a share.

While slumping snowblower sales account for most of the decline in Toro's profits, sales of Its consumer lawn equipment division also fell 31 percent in 1981, to $107 million, as the recession hurt lawn mower sales. But the law care business, while cyclical, "is a much more stable business" than snowblowers, notes Monahan at Dain Bosworth.

So Toro's revised strategy includes placing increased emphasis on its lines of consumer lawn care, professional turf equipment, and turf irrigation equipment The goal is to ensure that snow equipment will never again account for as much as 33 percent of sales, as it did in 1980.

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juppumant to Daily Tlmai «. Chronklt (Woevm.Htaillng. wtnctiasttr, Burtlnolon), Lyi No Raaoino Trmcrlpl, Wilmington 1 TawMbury Town CrUf, Stonartam Inoap WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981-PAGE S-5

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933-3700

Raytheon Data Systems Raytheon Data Systems, a leader in the computer terminal industry located in Norwood, MA has immediate opportunities for individuals seeking a challenging position in a growing company. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Openings exist in the following areas:

Invoice/Finance Billing Clerks, Senior Accounting Clerks, Sales Order Clerks and Billing Support Aides.

Opportunities are available for those who like dealing with figures and have related experience in the billing, accounts receivable, or accounts payable areas and enjoy problem solving. Typing is helpful but not mandatory.

Interested applicants should send their resume to: Raytheon Data Systems, HIS Boston-Providence Turnpike, Norwood, MA 02062. Or call Carol Gerolamo, 762-6700, ext. 413.

RAYTHEON DATA SYSTEMS IlllllllH T#.Bluk Dutnhvud P,■<■»? By—■

Mja aoaroti paovmo#ci nwrax • woawooo MASSACMVSTTTS OSOU An Equal Opportunity laployai

-The Best Place- To Be

Just Became Better

LSE Corporation was just acquired by Puritan - Benneu. the nationally known manufacturer of respiratory, anesthesia and oxygen equipment. When you come to the Pulmonary Division of Puritan-Bennett, you'll find the best of two companies — the intimacy, flexibility and personal involvement of LSE plus the security and advance- ment potential of Puritan-Bennett Careers in medical electronics have never looked so good

Sales Clerk Involvement in o variety of duties including the tak mg of telephone soles orders, keeping doily logs, typing orders and invoices, expediting shipment and filing.

If you are a high school graduate with one year office experience and typing skills of 50 WPM pleose contoct Mary AnnWorsmon for an interview

We offer recognition of individual performance, excellent salary and benefits including dental insurance

Mary Ann Worsman Puritan-Bennett Corporation Pulmonary Products Division

6 Gill Street. Woburn, MA 01801 M

o^-'P** -

We are an equal opportunity employer.

PURITAN-BENNETT CORPORATION

SECURITY PERSONNEL

Part and Full time

— ALL SHIFTS — BURLINGTON AREA - W« hava 2b immadiate openings for individuals to work a Mcurity of licati in high Itch companm. Wa ottar an abova avaraga starting ran. promda profatsional training, schedulad pay raviaws, and unsurpassed promotion- al opportunities. Join a wall managed, last growing or ganiiation with an outstanding reputation.

OPEN INTERVIEWS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

25 POSITIONS

Driver/Warehouse Plumbing Supply Wholesaler. Class 2 license required. Salary continuation plan. 5 day week. Air cond. trucks. Company Pays: • Vacation and Holidays • 75*/. BC/BS, Matter Medical •Group Insurance • Sick Leave • Sales Incentive

A.J.FELZ COMPANY 84 Middlesex Tpk., Burlington

Call Jack F»li for appointment

-272-2500 —

B|%«SpMrt.|! LOCAL OFFICE: 265 Winn St.. Burlington. MA

272-8474 or 367-4580 „ an equal opportunity employer

Office Positions TEIEPHOME ADJUSTER - Monday thru Fri- day, 12:30-4:30. Enjoy customer contact, take accurate phone information, compose concise memorandums; basic math computations: previous office experience preferred

LECHMEKP , 275 Wildwood Street

Woburn, MA 01888 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

Junior Buyer Industrial

Some experience as a buyer required with ability to assume full purchasing responsibility. All company benefits plus salary commensurate with experience.

Call for appoint men t

1*657-5007 WILMINGTON LOCATION M x

?ZZC&Z&ZLtt7ttttZl

i \ S \ \

Buyer Trainee With fost growing electronic components dis-fvl tributor. Excellent working conditions, good k fringe benefits and positive growth possibilities for the right person. ^

Call for appointment ^ Ask for Mr. Berman or Mr. Flynn

ABBOTT ELECTRONICS — 935-2040 —

Bank Proof Operator Also

Part Time Teller Experienced commercial bonk proof operator Knowledge ol NCR 775 proof mochine 10 Keyboard experience necessary. Excellent opportunty for the right person

Please call Dave Lamond

Tanners National Bank Rumford Square — North Woburn

-935-7050-

- Z2Z22Z22222ZZZ225

LPN 3 to 11 two nights

Small Nursing Horn* in Wakefield

PLEASE CALL

Guardian Nursing Home 245-2483

CLERICALS Take Your Pick!!

Whan »ou join us ol Morsholls. you con choosa Irom savarol axciting opanings in our Accounting and Troflk D.portm.nti

No olhar axparianca is necessary; we will Iroin »ou. You just provide the energy and desire lo learn ond we'll provide you with plenty ol oppor- lumly lor odvoncemenl. So lake your pick ond give us o call.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

Nights Requires al least 6 months experience on o CMC key to disc but will Iroin recent keypunch grod uates

Our excellent benefits pockage includes medicol and dentol plan tuition reimbursement, life insurance, income protection ond o liberal employee discount.

•leose apply in person. Monde,Frldoy between * o.m. and 3 p.m. to the Personnel Office. 13 Commerce Way. Woburn. MA OlMe, or call Coll.ll. llndsay. 935-1200

A" lqjolOppo.lun.1, Employ. W I

/Marshall's

MACHINIST (N/C Machine Operators)

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

> * Best equipped million-dollar shop is looking lor: '

ALL AROUND FIRST CLASS MACHINIST N/C and CNC MACHINE OPERATORS MILLING M/C OPERATORS LATHE M/C OPERATORS

Highest wages and benefits along with profit sharing. Apply at:

SEASON'S GREETINGS

to All from TRAVIS It's not too eorly to plan for the

New Year. We have lots of permanent ond

temporary positions.

TRAVIS 11 MKWAPV

SERVICES Box 57, 223C Middlesex Trnpk..

Burlington. MA 01803 — 272-6750— » =

TRA/IS Personnel

TYPIST Our busy Medford office requires o typist with 55 wpm accuracy: dictaphone experience ••, a definite plus' Hours are 9-6 and we are convenient to public transportation Salary is $160 to start, with a quick salary review

For an interview

call Claire af

— 396-9702 — An Equal Opportunity Employer M F n »

Restaurant Help Souper Salad, Boston's most abundant salad bar in the Burlington Mall Food Court (near Cinema) is hiring full and part time counter help ond prep people.

Apply in person Monday-Friday 3 pm-5 pm

Souper Salad Burlington Mall

Burlington, Man. xn

WE NEED Someone for light cleaning, dust mopping and general vacuuming. Hours 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or It a.m. Good starting rate. Retirees or college students welcome.

Pleas* apply to Store Manager •£

CALDOR'S Middlesex Turnpike,

Burlington >.»»

PULLtflMlE Cable TV Sales/ Traffic Secretary

We hove one opening in our TV Spot Soles Department for an aggressive secretary willing to enter the fastest growing industry in Ameri- ca. Some short distance travel required.

For further information

call Rita McHugh at — 935-2672-

TRAINEE For Ziabort Automotive Uutrprooling Oparation. Dutias will include praporotion and cleaning ol vahiclos for rust- proofing application, aorna point spraying ..penance help- lul ond use of small hond drills and tools Willing to

Call George Breed — 391-8700

Zlebirt Rustproof Ing Center 50 Mystic Avenue, Medford, MA *

train.

tiWita ADMIN. ASST.

$275 V.P. ol expanding company soaks wall organized ossis tan! with good typing/dkto- phone skills communicative obillty. Shorthand I Word processing e.p ore pluses

<eau—s jiiiaw i «« amonewr Mofsaowj * Lakeside OHit e Park

Wakefield MA 245-Selv

Janitorial Help

Part Tim* Mornings

In Burlington

For appointment call

567-7850 ■XfuOl Opportunity employ' •" I

- WANTED - Full Time Help For

Service Station 6 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Apply

Bob's Mobil Station »W Morn St., Woburn, MA

■*

At NEC, there's a lot more to a job than simply money. Like an environment where you're appreciated for doing good work. Management that recognizes the value of good assemblers in our total productivity picture. And ol course, top-notch company- paid benefits, like medical, dental, life and accident insurance, and a tuition reimbursement plan.

Come to a leader in the computer industry, and grow with us. At NEC.

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER

If you're an alert, responsible individual, this is your ideal chance to enter the world ol NEC. We're looking for a dependable assembler to perform production line mechanical assembly of small piece parts, and to assemble various types of cables.

Ideally, you should have a year's experience as an electro-mechanical assembler. In addition to good manual dexterity, you should have a knowledge of basic soldering, and general knowledge of hardware and hand tools. You must be able to understand process sheets.

If you are interested in this position, call Joan Ingrassia today for an appointment at 862-3120.

SEC NEC Information Systems, Inc. 44 Cummings Park. Woburn. Massachusetts 01801 A committed equal opportunity employer m/t/hp '•

Raytheon Data Systems Accounting

Opportunities Raytheon Data Systems, located in Norwood, MA is a world leader in the computer terminals and distributed frocessing systems industry. As a subsidiary of a

ortune 100 company, we are the ambitious developers working on advanced applications packages for the airlines, banking, insurance and manufacturing industries. New products currently being developed will place us squarely in the growing office automation marketplace.

We have a number of openings tor Associate General Accountants, Order Administrators, Budget Analysts, General Accountants, Credit Analysts and Collections Personnel.

We are looking for people at various levels but would require a minimum of 1 year of related experience and a college degree "in a business discipline. This experience should be in General Accounting, Leased Assets Accounting, Commissions Accounting, Credit Analysis, Collections, Customer Account Analysis and Budgeting and Forecasting. ,

Raytheon Data Systems otters competitive compensation and outstanding benefits. For the above positions, contact Kaidi Bowden or Reg Pearless at (617) 762-6700, or forward your resume and salary history to: Raytheon Data Systems, 1415 Boston-Providence Turnpike, Norwood, MA 02062.

QAYTHEON^ ' '

RAYTHEON DATA SYSTEMS UfUig—. Torssaols DuKsbwlad Proc—sj o ST Hem.

I Lauiioa Word Ptnri-iuj. ST**—M Notwoft SysMsju T»Uoo*»un><*(mai 5**«M

l*U5 BOSTON PPOVTDCHCl TUKNP1XE • NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS 03063

, AD Equal Opportunity Employer »:

— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - LL Rowe Company is a leading manufacturer of shipboard electrical equipment for the U.S. Navy and its shipbuilders. We have immediate openings for the following positions:

PROCESSING CLERK We require o responsible individuol for o clericol support position in our engineering department. Must have accurate typing skills (45 WPM) and the ability to use an addipg machine. Filing is also.required. General office experience necessary.

DRIVER Responsible individual needed to drive company cor. Will perform pickups and deliveries as well as stockroom duties. Must hove good

' ving record. Previous experience preferred. Both of these positions are ful petitive.

time. Wages and benefits are com-

To arrange for an interview, please call Personnel at 729-7860

L.L. Rowe Company MANUFACTURERS OF MARINE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

66 Holton St., Woburn, Moss. 01801

an equal opportumix emplo\tr JJ

*~**

Inside Sales Electric Motor and Control Sales and Service Center hos an immediate opening for an Inside Soles Person. Experience in Soles of electric industrial equipment necessary. Full benefits.

Send resume or coll lor an appointment at

MEC CORP. 73 Olympic Ave., Woburn. MA 0IN1

-935-7945-

PARTTIME

OFFICE CLEANING

Woburn. Wilmington, Reading Area

Monday-Friday 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Call 438-1120

.v

f.

PAGE S-6—WEDNESDAY.-DECEMBER 30,1981 t*&mm to Dally Tlmm 1 Chronicle iwoour n.Rtwln». wlnchMttr, surlingionl. LrncitltW VllUfltf No RiMlng Trtmcrlpl, Wilmington 4 TiwMbury Town CrUr. SWwnim InOWWOtni

933-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

933-3700

You ge! the best at NEC competitive wages excellent working environment and outstanding company-paid benefits to include medical, dental, life and accident insurance; an education reimbursement program, and much, much more

Right now we have an outstanding opportun ity and we invite you to apply lor the following position at our conveniently located Woburn facility.

Material Handler/2nd Shift

You will be responsible lor unpacking our computer terminals from shipping boxes and will prepare product tor shipment to our customers. Must be able to lift 70 pounds Hours will be 3:30PM 12:00AM. Sunday through Thursday.

Come find out what NEC can oiler you by calling Joan Ingrassla for an appointment today at 862-3120.

NEC NEC Information Systems, Inc. 44 Cummings Park Woburn Massachusetts 01801

A committed equal opportunity employer m/t/hp

Arthur D. Little, Inc., international technical and management consulting firm located at New England Executive Park in Burlington has two full-time- positions available in the Accounting Department;.

PAYROLL CLERK

To process employee status forms relat- ing to compensation, terminations, hires, transfers, etc Will also reconcile payroll deductions for loans, prepare responses for various inquiries about unemployment, personal credit, accident cases, and ab- sences. Attention to detail, good communication skills, and previous experience in accounting/ payroll environment required.

FILE CLERK Will be responsible for the company's

billing files. Duties include preparation of files for new customers; filing status reports, expense detoils. and billing forms using numerical system.

Excellent storting salaries, comprehensive employee benefits, and career potential.

For further information coll;

James Onessimo Personnel Representative ArtherD. Little, Inc.

20 Acorn Park, Combrijja.e MA 02140 864-5770 Ext. 2203

Arthur I) Little, Inc A

PAYROLL CLERK We have an opening for a self-starter with at least 2 vears experience in a manufacturing environment

. performing complete computerized payroll function including state and federal tax returns- Must be able to work with minimum supervision. Word processing experience a definite plus.

For immediate Interview please call ,

Mary Sue Keltey at 229-2000. ext. 241

IAIN/I Keyboard Technologic

76 HI.III. Ii.iril Road Burlington. MA 01803

\.i t eulOlVaflMM ■ nHihtvn M > M

Inc.

Lab Technician Entry level position which will provide technical support between water treatment force ond sales force Company will troin ond offers introduction to product development and sales. A simple chemistry background will be helpful

Call Kathy-245-1011

Pierce Associates Personnel Consultants x *

glllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII

Production Assistant Greater Boston Cable TV needs several part time Production Assistants for our Woburn studio. Varied duties include all aspects of local TV programming.

Call Paul Watson between 1 and 5 p.m. at

L -935-1784 — for appointment

Temporary Secretaries • Executive • Private

• Administrative • General

Short and Long Term Assignments.

Some lead to Permanent

Top Rates • Benefits Vocations • Bonuses

Call Gay Scoloat:

175 Cambridge St. Burlington. MA 01 803

273-1421 273-1565

Thank you to all our Temps,

Merry Christmas

SECRETARIES TYPISTS CLERKS

KEYPUMCHWIS. SWITCHBOARD j

BOOKKEEPERS i WORD PROCESSORS Imm.diat* openings, fof IOMMshort t«rm jobi in th4 Rll> 138-93 a..ml Exc.ll.nl

pay. NO Fie. f fj

IfMPOP^PYSE

7A Merlaiji St. Lexington MA 861*0707

oneovol oppcrftumty Knplov*f <■

Experienced Switchboard Operators

Call

SERVICES

The "KeHyGIrr Pcopte

944-8580 Visit our offices in

Reading ond Chelmsford 100 Main SI..

Reading. Mast. 0)147

Mondoy Friday 7 to 5 30

No' A« Ao*n< y N«.e> * '•«• Aoequoioppo-iv" '' •""P'o-*' M 1

dataCon The Wire Wrappers.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

One to two years experience in occountmg deportment preferred Excellent figure aptitude and knowledge of routine accounting proce dures required Position offers excellent starting rate outstanding company benefits ond liberal holiday vocation ond poid absence policy Call Personnel Director for appointment at 273 5800

dataCon, Inc. 60 Blanchnrd Road

Burlington, MA 01803

Equal Opportune Employe' Mf ;s j i

Data Processing Opportunities

DAKA a growing company located at Lakeside Office Park, Wakefield. is expanding its Data Processing Dept. We currently have a newly created position available:

Data Entry - Computer Operator HOURS — 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

This position requires some Data Entry experience and 3-9 months Computer Operations experience. Preference given to candidates with Wang MVP ond VS experience.

Contact Ms. Nardone at ?

DAKA —246-2525 '

Word Processing Operator/Typist

We have an interesting diversified position for an experienced individual with good typing skills who con handle a wide range of typing and related assignments using our CPT word processor. Experience preferred. We are a rapidly growing computer software company offering competitive salary, commensurate with experience. Qualified individual should contact Maurice Hubert at

— 272-8750— '

Azrex Incorporated . 3 Mountain Rd., Burlington, MA

Kevlln It ■ teeder In the RF Rotary Joint Fletd We oiler a comfortable work atmosphere, top wages fully paid BC/BS MM. health/Ufa Inauranca 11V. peld holiday*, a liberal vacation achedula, and an Employe* Stock Ownarahlp Plan.

DRIVER-FULL-TIME Reliable person wilh good driving record {Moss li cense) tor local driving Previous experience o plus.

Contact Ralph Lenti at 933 9510

KEVLIti Microwave Corp.

10 Henshow Street. Woburn MA 01801 ■ Equal Opportunity Employe* |

GROW WITH ANALOG DEVICES

IN BURLINGTON Here's on outstanding opportunity with Analog Device* one of the strongest and most aggressive high tech nology leaders in the industry. This position is located at our newest facility in Burlington, near the junction

of Routes 3 and 128 (at Exit 4IS).

CLERK/TYPIST You will prepare engineering forms, control ECOs. mointoin files, operate blue print machine, prepare data processing entry forms plus other clerical duties as required. Must be well orgonned and detail oriented, experienced with office mochinery ond den eat procedures Interested appliconti should coll 273 4710 ond oik for the Human Resources office.

We offer excellent salaries and a full benefits program including tuition reimbursement, heolth and life in-

surance, and success sharing plan.

□ ANALOG DEVICES

WrCfOUTINrTONT M.P-VOvP* "V

Word Processors We Need You!

Worh at local; companies for a week at o lime Ex penence on o Wong. Dec or Nixdorf Word Processor preferred The hourly woges are good ond you ton p«k up your poy check on Fridoy of Ihe week you work Benefits packoge No fee

Office Specialists

■ Never a fee Equal Opportunity Employer

Stoneham 61 Moin St. (near Redstone Plazo) Coll Suion at 4M-490I j

Burlington

«9 So. Bedford St. near Northeastern Campus

Coll Kothyot 273-1470

Appointment Secretary , Use telephone to set appointments for our field soles staff. I $5 per hour group insurance, bonuses Days only at our office m Woburn. Experience using phone for airline hotel. reservations or other helpful but not required

Call Mrs. Green for interview

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday

3 p.m. * 5 p.m.

— 933-2431 —

AUTO PARTS SALES

Experienced counter person wonted. Ex- cellent salary ond benefits. Coll

272-3648

2

Warehouse Manager Experienced plumbing supply warehouse manager or head shipper. Modern worehouse, liberal benefits, salary negotiated.

A. J. Felz Company 84 Middlesex Turnpike,

Burlington, Mass.

Call Jack Fell for appointment

— 272-2500 —

Stockroom Clerk Our fork I if f parts section requires a stockroom clerk to handle our shipping and receiving. This Individual will hove a broad assortment of duties, including some inventory control. Qualified candidate should have good communication skills, an aptitude for numbers and details and at least one years experience of shipping and receiving. We offer in house training programs, good salary, and benefits.

For an appointment call Sue Kane - 935-7860 —

Robert Abel & Co., Inc. 195 Merrimac St., Woburn, MA 01888

on equal opportunity employer

Patience Pays Poiienl people lo ironsporl ipeciol students doily, beginning ol 7 AM in 9 possenget stotlon wogons No speool luense needed Hourly woge with guoionleed minimum. Take cor home tor personal use Must be aged 25 70 with home phone Coll 396 2701 otter 10 AM

^^jte

TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT CORP.

Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

Opening for person with 1-2 yeors expedience. Position will entail all related warehouse func (

tions including some driving. Applicant must be 21 years of oge or over. Excellent company benefits. Conveniently located in Woburn near

intersection of Rtes.93 4128 , Coll Mr. McCarthy to arrange an interview. •»• 1130 Interviews by oppolntment only.

SALES AND DISTRIBUTING CORP.

29 Comm.rta Way, Woburn. MA 01811

An equal opportunity employer #

ST R

E.H.T.'s Immediate Openings

Full Time , 6:30a.m. • 5p.m.

Plus Call Duty Ambulance company offers interesting position for someone interested in paramedical professiona, E Ml training preferred, but medical background is acceptable.

CALL 272-5040

DATA ENTRY Several excellent positions ore currently available for experienced CRT operators. Super growth potential in highly successful computer firm. Very comprehensive benefits package.

Call Linda or Esther, 272-6750

TRAVIS Box57.223CMIddlesexTrnpk.. TEMPORARY Burlington, MA 01103

SERVICES

■■^Aa^MMMaA

SALES COORDINATOR Leading industrial distributor of fluid power products requires copoble individual for Customer Service. Mechanical inter est helpful. Willing to troin. Liberal benefit package in eludes medical, dental pension plan etc. Submit resume or phone for appointment."

Lincoln Controls Co. P.O. Box 2233

Woburn, Mail. 01888 — 933-8920-

an equal opportunity employer xt

Gas Station Attendants

18 or older Full and part time

Apply

Sousa's VIP 317MontvaleAve.

Woburn ^

Earn, Good Money

Full or Part Time Become An

Avon Representative Winchester & Woburn Judy Kldder 259-OI7}

Stoneham Judy Grai.o 395-5443

Wilm. & Burl. Sofia Caiollnl 667-1159

' WANTED- les/weiters

— HELP l.. Waitresses/

Dishwashers, Hostess/Host PART TIME HOSTESS/HOST DAYS

MIDNIGHT SHIFT Employee benefits

Applications being accepted tor all shifts'

Apply in penon lo: Howard Johnson's Montvale Avenue

Woburn, Moss. HOWARD

JOMMonf tqusi OwpO"u"iiy Emotoya. U F

WORD PROCESSORS - SECRETARIES CLERKS - TYPISTS

Maioi companies requesting word processors and secretaries through our temporary help service Both long ond short term assignments Vacation ond holiday pay plus a referral bonus

Call now for an appointment

273-3040 97 Cambridge SI. Burlington, MA iRearo/TrtffreyR.E) 8

on tHjvtl opportunity employ*' M 'F R Personnel Pool,

$6000 Minimum Commission sell

business opportunities only Alpha Business Center of Londonderry NH is coming to your area We need aggressive salespersons who aspire to earnings in excess of $36 000 yearly No exper ■ence necessary, but bock ground in small business pre f erred We will train If you

would like to know more about a fascinating e**en

tiolly competitive free business, call Al or Rich at «

-454-1400--

EXPERIENCED

Gas Station Attendant .

FUll TIME DAYS — APPIY IN PERSON

GINN OIL COMPANY 57 Winn St., Woburn. MA ,

222222222Z2ZZZZZ

Executive Secretary We need someone who can type well, use dictaphone! work I with numbers and has the ability to orgomze and adminis- trate. You'll be sec clerk ond administrator for Vice- President of marketing of merging, high technology com pony.

For appointment, contact Mr. Solomon at

POLYMER TECHNOLOGY CORP. Wilmington. Mast.

— 658-6111 —

"Retail Careers" Hove you the experience to be o

• Store Manager • Assistant Manager

Would you like to learn the convenience food store businesses on our 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift. Call -

625-7872 For a confidential interview Mr

TYPIST Admin mgr has busy spot for ombitious typist to handle diversified ond interesting duties. Excellent growth potential. $190

■>« lt0i(mmtrr »yisi>i*t1i

6 Lakeside Office Park Wakefield. MA :

-245-5810-

CLEANERS Permanent Part Time

Wakefield. Winchester. Wo burn area. Afternoons approximately 18 hours per week. Ideal for retirees or students Car necessary. Coll for more information (

— 246-1230- #0jF/r/TAr*r*A

. Telephone Reservetlonist

A local travel company No experience required. Typing skills necessary.

CALL

942-0244 for appointment

Medical Secretary

Wonted for full time position in Winchester Orthopedic office. Dic- tation, third party billing, bookkeeping experience necessary.

Cell -729-1024-

KHIWK

PART TIME Local real estate office - port time every afternoon, 12-4:30 or 3 days a week, 8:30-4 30 Gen- eral office work, light bookkeeping, some computer, willmg to troin. Good handwriting a must. *

Send inquiries to:

P.O. Box 483 Ston.ham, MA 02180

•sow

* m^ m

Suoolementto Dally Times 4 chronicle (Woburn.Kteaing, Winchester. Burlington). LynntlolO Vllleoer No. Reeding Trenscrlpt, Wllmlnfton 1 Ttwktbury Town Crier. BMIMI Independent

BL Results! CLASblr iLDHDb.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1981-PAGE S-7

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.

-MACHINIST Wa hove a lull time position for a ma-

chinist with two (2) or more years' experience.

Familiarity with Bridgeport and Lathes is essential. You must be able to read blue- prints and complete jobs with minimal assistance.

We are o well established growing company offering excellent work conditions, salary and benefits package. . For appointment call:

Bill Monahan

438-6300

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT & SPECIALTY CORP.

42 Pleasant St. Stoneham, Mo. 02180 An oqual opportunity employer

FULLTIME DISHWASHER

Needed at Greenview Manor Nursing Home in Wakefield. Please call Miss Gibbons between 8 a.m. and 2p.m. at

-245-7600- AMI? »

H

BRING YOUR SKILLS TO

OrT

SERVICES

Work temporary Job assignments

READING and

CHEIMSFORD

Call 944-8580 Vittt our OHICM in

* •acting and CMmilofd 100 Main St..

■•odln9.MoM.OlM7 Monday Fftdoy7to5 30

No'A~Afl*"(, Mf*'A>e* A" •quo1 DppO* luniff eiTipi, >,•>( M I

Psychiatric RN's, LPN's

Join multi disciplinary "ifSH of on in-patient psychiatric program in progressive community mental health center. Full and part time positions available. Flexible scheduling, extensive in-service education program. If Interested please call Director of Nursing at

-454-8851- or send resume to:

Solomon Mental Health Center 391 Vornum Ave., Lowell, Mass. 01154 .

MECHANICS Steady Work

ing your own tools ortd you'll find plenty to keep you busy ol our Lexington loco-

lion. A knowledge of GM cors will be particularly welcomed Depending on experience, our Mechanics ond Service line Technicians earn be tween S5-S10 per hour Mon day-Friday 9-6. with occasional Saturday scheduling.

For all the details, contact Charlies*: fl

— 861-7500 — "

TRAILER HITCHES sold and Installed; pick-up truck bumpers; all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 180 Park St., North Reading, 664-3488. FStfN PICTURE FRAMING In- cluding all kinds needlepoint and crewel work, stretching & blocking, samples on display. J. Squibb, 17 In- tervale Terr, Reading, off Rt. 128 944-2474 FStf-C

OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW & USED desks, chairs, typewriters, file cabinets st discount prices. The Office Manager, 134 Park St. Rt 82, No. Reading, 864-4747. FStfN

LOAM SCREENEM11 per yard, 4 yard minimum. UNSCREENED-M per yard, 8 yard minimum. FARM MANURE-17 per yard, 4 yard mimunum. Orders over $50 free delivery. Call 658-3533 or 658- 4082. FStfT

ROSSrGNOL 1978 Grand Prix skils 160 cm. Besser glas plate bindings, edges good, bottoms need waxing. $75. or best offer. 933-3905. FS12-30

8NOWBLOWER SEARS CRAFTSMAN 7 h.p. 24 In. power propelled snowblower, with chains, like new, S550. Call 334-5008.

FS12-30L

Resolutions

(from Page S-l)

on January 11; "Guide to Infant Feeding" on January 18; "The Fussy Eater" on January 25; "Feeding the Pre- schooler on February 1' all 9:30-11 am Babysitting service available.

EXERCISING AF- TER 50 for those who want to feel young and fit again. Tuesdays and Thursdays from January 19 through February 25 led by a registered physical therapist. Physician's

SEASONED NORTHERN approval required. 11-12 hdwd. White oak. birch, noon.

FOR SALE

maple, cut. split & del. 16" laths 128 cu. ft. $130; 64 cu. ft. $65; 98 cu. ft. $100. Call Richard Brown, 245-2042, Monday-Friday, 5-9 pm. FSM4x

Cordwood ft. Firewood

as

CPR RECER- TIFICATION for American"1 Heart Association and American- Red Cross certification. Saturday,

WINTER CUT OAK & maple ianllarv 1fi o a m _ 20' lengths by logging truck Jar

load. 4' lengths by ft S 1 cord. 657-5039, 944-0599. 646- 7359. FS1-13T

FOOD SERVICE Dishroom Utility Room

Salad/Server Position

Monday-Friday work week.

New company cafeteria

in Wilmington, MA

Call

057-6100x6310

Ask for Mr. Gianakos

ARA Services

12:30p.m. LOOK GOOD -

FEEL GOOD teen weight control including dealing with feelings, hygiene, grooming, exercise and more.

FIREPLACE WOOD OAK, MAPLE. Hickory, etc Seasoned, split, hrd-wds.. by cord, half-cord. Delivered. Larry McLaughlin 935-1620. FSMlOx Twelve weekly sessions

FIREWOOD on Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. BEACONED HARDWOOD, and five evening

cT^mapT K «»'ons for parents fireplace lengths. 128cu. ft., beginning with an $130; 84 cu. ft. $65. Delivery orientation on January and kindling free. Bob, 245- 21, 7:30-9:30p.m. Led by 1472. FSM2-14 QUALITY FIREWOOD - Apple, beech, rock maple, oak. Free maple kindling. Cut, split, seasoned, tight stack, 75 cubic ft. $130. Tree surgery. Call 245^294

FSM28X

FIREWOOD SEASONED Hardwood oak, maple, ash. beech, birch. Cut. split & delivered. $120 per 128 cu ft Call 246-2157.

FS1-15C

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Must be able to run 2 bay shop in gasoline station and be completely responsible, able to diagnose, repair, pick up parts and talk to all customers. Hours 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 6 week days, no Sundays. Salaried position. Certifica- tion will be strongly considered first.

Please do not apply unless you qualify

Call 944-2234 or fill application at

225 John St., Reading

Texaco Station •> ><

J.B. FIREWOOD & Coal Co 512 cu. ft. of all hardwood, 4 ft. round & split. Prices starting at $360. per , truckload. Bagged anthracite Pregnancy will be of stove coat, 50 lb. bag $5.25 fered in February. deliv . 40 lb. bag $4.75 dellv

nutritionist and registered nurse.

YOUR HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT — free lecture featuring Barbara K. Hathaway, occupational nurse practitioner and industrial hygienist, discussing health hazards in the local area. January 28. 7:30- 9:30p.m.

Stress Management and Nutrition During

CallJoe, 656-7045. FSM1-18

Anyone interested may sign up to be on the waiting list For further information and prices for all programs, please

FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED 3 months for $99. Oak 6 maple, cut, split and delivered. Call 944-7269. 128 call Community Health cubic ft stove wood $10 Education at the

Regional Health Center FS1-8C

Rose Luonqo 67WildwoodSt

Wilmington

in Wilmington at 657- 3910, ext. 567

This call could bring you one step closer to resolving your New Year's resolution!

WE WILL TRAIN YOU! Looking to g»t invoked in something oft*r th* holidoys? Quality cor*. th* notion s largest ind*p*nd*nt nursing

s*rvic* it offering a lr** Horn* H*olth Aid* Certification

Course to b*flin on January "■ •*•*■ Vou wi" '"to" ° professional in just 60 hour*.

During and of tar ih* course wa con place you on assign ments that or* p*rf*ct in m**ting your needs You may choose your own hours, doys and location.

Start your N*w Y*or off right Quality Cor* will show

you how Coll Su* ASAP if int*r*st*d. QUALITY CARE

482-3500 An equal opportunity employer »n»

Small growing company needs person lor bookkeeping and general office duties. Ex- perience with a One-Write System a plus. Typing a prerequisite ond computer entry helpful but company will train accomplished typist. Mother's hours a possibility. Please call for further information and to set up an appointment.

Ambrit Inc. 231 AndoverSt.

Wilmington. MA 01887

- -6582291-

OLD ITEMS WANTED PRE 1950 dolls, toys, doll houses, carriages, teddys. etc. Old trunks, spreads, patchwork quilts, pre 1930 clothing. Phyllis Hilton, 862- 6482,865-6748. FStfS WATER BEDS King or Queen with frame, hdbd.. pedestal, mattress liner, and heater. $195. Waveless Systems also avail. 24M820. FSM1-7

RECONDrnONED APPLIANCES

Q.E. 18 lb. reconditioned washing machine & Q.E. 14 lb. reconditioned washing machine. Both 1 year. Guaranteed Free delivery. Call Bill Howell Appliance, 638-7311. FS12-30 FREE CARPET IN- STALLATION on any Instock carpet. That's our anniversary gilt to you. Thousands of yards ot beautiful carpets, some already reduced $10.00 per yard. Saxonya, sculptured, tone on tones, solids & multi- colored. Because of our low prices remnants S 9x12 rugs not Included. Extra charge for halls 6 stairs. W.W. carpet our specialty.

Robert's Carpet Outlet 474 MAM STREET

WILMINGTON, MASS

FSM24X PIANO - upright, recently reconditioned and tuned $350,944-4194.

FS1-4C

TWO SNOW tires. 800 x 13 on rims. Good cond. $40.00 Call 65fr8403. F812-30T

RECONDITIONED Kenmore washer, 3 cycle. 2 speed, fully guar. 1 yr on parts 6 labor. $170, Call Bill Hollow 666-3711.

. FS1-20T RECONDITIONED 18 lb washer, 186, fully guar, 1 year parts & labor. Call bill Hollow, 6563711. FS1-20T

4 GOODYEAR AT. Trackers, 9-15 LT, raised, letters, good rubber with white mags. 6 lug, $300 or BO. 658-2988. FS12-30T

DO NOT BUY a new Ken- more or Whirlpool washing mach or dryer until you see my rebullts w-new guarantee $96. Call 438-2408.

FOR SALE Russo Comb, wood stove with blower. Bums both wood A. coal. 14,000 cu ft heating capacity. $485 or BO. 4360745. . FS12-30S

BRAND NEW never been used, Castro convertible sleep sofa, dol size, best mattress, flowered cotton quilt, Stoneham. 531-5791 or 531-8384. . FS12-30S

SANSU 350A receiver 20 watts per channel. $75. also AM-FM stereo radio from 1981 Cutlass Oldsmoblle. $50. Call 272-0969.

FS1-4b

SEASONED HARDWOOD: Oak, Maple$110cord. 126cu. ft. split and delivered. Call 272-1071. FS1-6

MAPLE BUNKBEOS, complete set $100. Dark Oak den set. couch, chair, Ig. ottoman, end table and lamp. $200. Call 436-5605.

FS1-4

SEALY, Serta. Posturepedlc, Mismatch Mattresses, first O too. Brass. Waterbeds, Cots, Bunks, Trundlebeds. Bargain Center, Siesta Sleep Shops, Jim, 2730800. FSM20X

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE open to the public. All brand names at discount prices.

THE MATTRES8MAN M Cambrkto* Street

Rte. 3A (Off Rte. 128 at Exit 41N)

Burlington 273-2220 FSMSx

H0R8EFEED ALSO Livestock and dog teed. Local representative for Agway. Inc. William Johnson, 468 West St., Reading 9448161. FStfC PARTIALLY SEASONED Split stove wood, 16"-18" average. $125. Fully sessoned, split $150. Guaranteed 128 cu. ft. per cord. 15 yrs. in business 867-3807. FSM29x

FOR SALE PICTURE FRAMING In- cluding all kinds needlepoint & crewel work, stretching & blocking, samples on display. J. Squibb. 17 In- tervale Terr, Reading, off Rt 129.944-2474. FStfC

OAK BUREAU brass hard-., ware $165. 944-7904 daytime, 942-0538 after 7 pm.

FS12-31C RARE MISSION Oak bar $650 944-7904 daytime. 942-0538 after 7 pm. FS12-31C

LATE VICTORIAN Walnut bed $475. 944-7904 daytime. 942-0538 after 7 pm. FS12-31C

firewood; All hard wood, cut 18" length, split.^Jellvered. 128 cu. ft, $140. 64 cu. ft. $70. Stacking arranged. Call 395- 3431 eves. F81-6

1 FULL CORD of green firewood. 126 cu. ft. split & delivered. $100. Call 272-3032. FS1-6

Madison Strong 3 Theresa Rd., Stoneham

ST. MARK'S THRIFT SHOP, 10 St. Mark's Rd.. Burl. CLOSED this Wed., Dec. 30. Open next Wed. as usual. FS12-29

UTILITY TRAILER. 4x8x2 plywood open box. lights, tailgate, 14" tires $150. Chelmsford. Call 256-6863. FStfT

FOR SALE LEE NELSON FURS

HUNDREDS OF new furs & used furs to choose from Storage, restyling, cleaning. 800 Washington St., Boston. 426-3065. FSHS USED PIANOS for sale. Good cond. Low prices. Call for appointment. 436-2488. FStfS

NEW WATERBEDS. King, Queen, single, complete, 10 year warranty, 12 models, from $149. The Waterbed Factory, 162 Eastern Ave., Lvnn 596-1400 FStfN

WOULD YOU LIKE to buy DMSO? 99.9 percent pure. Sold as a solvent. Call 944- X81. F81-7C

THE RAINBOW SHOP CONSIGNMENT, 812 Main St., Winchester. 721-1425. Looking for Oshkosh overalls. Izods. Polly Flin- ders, F-P toy*, Tonka toys, Quality clothing, accepted only. 10-4, Tues.-Sat.

FSM1-10

New Typewriters MANUFACTURERS SAM- PLES, portable elec. and manual. Guaranteed, In orig. cart. 8364664. FSM1-9

SEVEN ACRES FARM FRESH PULLET eggs, capons, broilers, turkeys, pure honey, maple syrup, elder, fowl 59 cents pound. Concord St.. No. Reading 964-3530, exit 13 off 93

FStfN

<&

Middlesex East PUBLICATIONS • — - ill Main St Heeding. Mau. 011*7 Tatephon* (*>') *44 HW ■

3lU^)Xfttt^l«l! TH^' LYNNFIELD Villaaer

h th<-Daily Chronicle

Iniiiscripl

%s

Reaching over

130,000 READERS

Rte 95

Up to three times the circulation of the Boston papers. Save over 50% on ad cosis. Over 130.000 readers every week. All paid circulation papers. Over 325 years of combined newspaper experience. High per capita income communities. All communities located on either Rte. 128. Rte. 93 or Rte. 495. C.A.C. Audited Publications.

'

/ •

PAGE SB-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981 Supplnromt to D.llr Tlnw, 1 ChronkM I woDurn.Sliding. WIOCHMIK. Bvrllnflloro. (.ynnll.ld VtHaSSf No. RcUlrvg rranicript. Wilmington i TtwMlxrrr Town Crl«r. Sfonttiim ino>peno*il

fctan

^Results! CLASSIF ltiU AUo! «r

~K,O<<II

lOllltMiu.llvSS?"

I SERVICES OFFERED] ALTERATIONS of all kinds. Draperies also. Reasonable price Call 438-6779

SO2-10S

CERAMIC TILE TILES — Specializing in Ceramic tiles also all phases ol Home Remodeling Free Estimates, 935-2743 or 933- 3963. BarCa Home Im-

SM1x

ALUMINUM TRIPLE TILT Aluminum oomb. windows, alum, storm provement Co doors, alum, gutters and , vtnyl & alum, siding. Com- CERAMICT1LE pare our prices with a free SHOWER WALLS, tile estimate. Silverlo Const. Co. repairs, back splashes, 9*4-4143.944-3219. StfC vestibules, regrouting. Free

estimates Call anytime after APPLIANCES REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANER and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built in vacuum cleaners, sold and serviced. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave. 935-2704 ; SMBx

B4H Appliance Service CALL ANYTIME FOR repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call 944-7270. StfC

5.684-5285 SM12-30

Ceramic Tile Cleaned FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Bathrooms, shower walls, kitchen floors. Regrouted, caulked and waterproofed Free estimates. Call anytime after 5,664-5285. SM12-30

B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP PROTECT AGAINST

dishwashers, dangerous chimney fires by freezers & having your chimney

cleaned professionally. Pointing and rebuilding. -8578 Fully Insured contractor Free estimates, B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP COM- PANY, 933-4845. SMIOx

INSULATION LET CON-SERV (Bay State Gas) & Gordon S. Pettenglll Insulate your home or business. Proper installation guaranteed by Infra-red scan. All work guaranteed for 3 yrs. by Bay State Gas. Free est Financing arranged. Call Gordon at 438- 1470. SOtfS CHAIN SAW & snowblower repairs & tune-ups. Sarno General Repair Call 658-2266 or 245-6284 SOtfT

REMODELING CUSTOM REMODELING. Nix and Son General Contractor, P.O. Box 262. Reading, Ma. 944-8920. StfC

HEATING & PIPING GAS. OIL.Solar Systems. All makes. Blueray Weil-Mclain. Texaco. Beckett & In- terburner. Fruances installed from $995 Sheet- metal work & ducting. L. Nicker son 658-5140 or 658-

SOtfT

Appll 30 YEARS SERVICING all major appliances including relrigs, a-cond. 8 am to 7 pm. 245-2824. After 7 pm. 665- 3751. SOWS APPL & LAMPS rewired & repaired. Convert lamps to 3- way. Rsbl rales, pay repaired Items only. Don't chuck it. save it 436-3875. SOtfS

ASPHALT PAVING ALL TYPES -driveways & additions, parking lots & lines, roads & streets. Concrete work, patios & pool decks. New and old home landscaping Hilltop Co. General Contractor. 944- 0688 StfC

Automotive Workshop CERTIFIED MECHANICS - Lowest prices. General auto repair, foreign and domestic Automatic transmission specialists Call evenings 944-5224 for appointment.

■ StfC D4W Backhoe Service

SNOW PLOWING any size lot done, sewer connections, foundations dug. driveways paved, installation of large underground oil tanks Shovel, dozers, bobcats, trucks rented by the hour or job. 24-hour emergency service. Tree estimates. Call Don 944-9106. StfC

BUSINESS SERVICE 1 LITTLE'S BUSINESS Ser-

vice Automatic typing, teletype, secretarial, tape transcriptions, resumes, newsletters, copies, large document reductions, rubber stamps, invitations, stationery, mimeographing, report binding. Roo- 101, 2 Linden St. 944-2988. StfC

CUSTOM CAKES BY ELAINE, Weddings, anniversaries, banquets, etc Sesame St. characters. Strawberry Shortcake and friends. Much more. Call 944- 8059 after 5 pm. SOtfC

CARPENTRY PORCHES. Gutters, siding & roofing. Kitchens & baths remodeled. Aluminum doors & windows, metal Interlock weather stripping installed Call Art Nelson. 935-0545. SM7x

CARPENTRY GREGORY DICTAS-New additions, porches, remodeling, finished playrooms. Bathrooms, ceramic tile kitchens, air conditioners installed. Garage doors, large and small jobs accepted. Free estimates. Call 933-0977

SM16x

CABINET MAKER CUSTOM OR STOCK Kit- chens-Baths, Count, tops. vanities, fin. carp. Custom woodworking. Iree est. Call 658-5065 or 944-5699 Sullivan Woodworking. StfC

CARPENTRY ALL TYPES. Doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, sus ceilings, wind, cords, cust. cab & V 'chens Reasonable rates. Days 648-1133. eves. 438- 7893. SOtfS

CARPENTRY ADDITIONS. Roofing, basements, siding, decks and complete remodeling Also, aluminum replacement windows, storm windows 4 doors JM Knox Builder, 4388738. SOtfS

CARPENTER WHO CARES

ROUGH, FIN ISH.remodeling, Formica, cabinets Joseph Makaou. 109 Bancroft Ave . Reading 944-903L SOttC GENERAL REPAIRS. Home remodeling, int-exterior. carpentry, paint, paper, masonry, no job too small Freeests Call 438-1107.

SOtfS

CEILINGS - PROFESSIONALLY

SPRAYED, textured. Your choice of gold, silver or clear sparkles. Free estimates Woburn Carpentry 4 Remodeling 935-1873, 935- 1489 SM26x

' - -i..ovao . w

10 Barbara Circle Woburn

VOKE SCHOOL GRAD SEEKS SMALL Carpentry lobe of all kinds Quality work always and very reasonable rates Call Al Bunker at 438-7491. SOtfS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR LEE R. HANSEN BUILDER- Ouality work in roofs, siding, additions, remodeling kitchens, attic stairs, ceilings, repairs and odd jobs. Call 935-3939 SM16x

HAIRORESSING HAIRDRESSER - Attention shut-ins. Licensed hairdresser will call on shut-ins for hair care. Please call Miss Lee at 933-0585 SM20x

HANDYMAN LA MUISE - Handyman, general repairs, Interior painting, paperhanging. 664- 4386 StfC

HOME CLEANING WALL-TO-WALL Carpeting steam cleaned, loose rugs cleaned. Free pick up and delivery- Upholstery cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call The CARPET CRAFTSMEN. Anytime. 933-3031. S3x

HOME REPAIRS AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL experienced in home repairs ranging from porches to fixing small and large household appliances. Call 729-434V SM17x

HOUSEWORK HOUSEWORK DONE by the job. Call 935-4123.

S1-4 JUNK CARS

gutters, complete hse clng. JUNK CARS Removed. Call for fall appts. 245-2128 or highest prices paid, im- 321-2330. SOttS mediate service. Day or

evening 272-5160 or 657-7389. Call trie littleguy!11 StfC

JUNK CARS Highest prices

CHIMNEY CLEANING CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired. Old chimneys rebuilt and relined. Wood- burning stoves installed. Fully equipped: fully insured. Year round service For Iree est. call Northeast Chimney Sweeps. 935-5488 SMBx

CHIMNEYSWEEPS NEW ENGLAND .Chimney Sweeps: chimneys cleaned, repaired, relined, caps installed. Free est Call 933- 5656. SM3x HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING Specials. Steamed carpet cleaning, using powerful truck mounted unit. $17.00 per room. 2 room min. Call Ski's Carpet Cleaning at 851-5767 SO12-30T

CLEANING TOWNE CLEANING CO. Professional cleaners offering quality cleaning for your home. apt. or office. Reading, 944-0846. StfC

CLEANING GUTTERS CLEANED. Free estimates. Call after 6. ask for Scott 933-5103. SM12x

CLEANING PAINTING & Cleaning Service Very depndable. Reas. rates, free est. Call 933-7222. SMI-31 O'NEIL CLEANING CO. Rugs, windows, walls, firs.

Palntlno-Wallpaperlng GOT A ROOM or 2 that need paint or paper? Call Doug 438-8164. SMI-4

PeJnting-Wallpeperlrtg " COMMERCIAL & Residen- tial. Int. 4 ext. painting. Free estimates, paper removal. Ref. Call today. 9356415. Quality work guaranteed.

SM1-3

PAINTING INEXPENSIVE PAINTING - two college students looking for interior jobs. Excellent work for less. Call 944-2453 or 944-3181 after 6 p.m.

SQ1-4C

PAPERHANGER PAINTING AND Papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322-5793 after 5 pm. StfC

PIANO TUNING PETTEE PIANO SERVICE tuning & repair. A family business lor over 100 years Servicing all towns. Call Jo! n after 4 pm. 272-4897 SM1-14

PIANO TUNING PROFESSIONAL Piano service repairing, tuning, reconditioning. Mr. Colford. 864-4313. SOtfN

PLASTERING PLASTERING - Ceilings Painted. No job too big or too small. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Call 272- 0817 SM7x

TAILORING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

EARN EXTRA MONEY! Part

T*^ ***£££ EME-EB^S LABO^REST"!sJor? in Stoneham. hfS 2 n|{|nts Earn $75 ^ ^^ ^ 7 am |Q „

Will train Great for Any type of alterations for men and women. Hours: Mon.. Wed., Frl.. Sat.. 9-5; Tues. 8-2; Thurs. 8-5 and 6:30-10 pm. 438-7198. SM29x

nee. mothers. Call Louise at 944- 8394. HWM3x EARN $50 lor 5'hours work.

am. 321-0770. HW1-5

$50,000 YEAR, potential. Part time. Area businessman

TIMEX AUTHORIZED SERVICE SHKoWRnQl'SrW

showing Queensway looking for working partner Fashions or be a hostess & to est. 4 operate extension

Center. We repair warranty & out-of-warranty Timex watches. Parts and repairing for all electric shavers, A & K Jewelers, 379

of multi-million dollar corp. No financial risk. Eagle Assoc. 272-8052.

HW12-31b

7988 or 659-9763 HWtfT PART-TIME FEMALE, high school or college student For evenings, afternoon.

Main St.. Stoneham Sq 438- weekends. Please contact equipped \ 1250. Mon. to Sat, 8:30-5:30

VAN DRIVER needed for lift

SOtfS TRAVEL SERVICE

WHERE ARE YOU GOING? All plane, ship and hotel arrangements through the United States and all over the world can be made at tariff rates by calling your authorized travel agent. Let us know your travel plans

Primarily Mr. Duffy for interview. 935- daytime work Shopping. 0080 Boston etc. Call 729-5473.

HWM30x HW12-31 READING APT. Complex. AUTO PARTS Sales. ex- Wake line desires snow perienced counter person shovelers, snow blowers wanted. Excel, salary and avail to use Must be avail benefits. Call 272-3648. when It snows For info call HW12-31 332-2300 MATIIRF

HW12-30C MAT

Unbelievable, But True

PERSON for Receptionist Part time or

SECRETARY-DISPATCHER. Iu|| time. Call Laschi Hair and we will be happy to work full time" position. 8 am-4:30 stylist 944-6111.

PLASTERING THOMAS R. MONTGOMERY plasterer. Small patches, ceilings & additions. Call 663- 6107. SM25x

D&W PLUMBING BATHS & KITCHENS, heating, gasfitting. installation of underground oil tanks, service work. Call Don 944-9106 or Frank 745-3335. Lie J-18928. StfC K & S PLUMBING & Heating, no 16173. Bathroom & kitchen remodeling, boilers and gas fitting, ceramic tile. 246-2250. SOtfS

REMODELING CUSTOM REMODELING, Nix and Son general contractor, P.O. Box 262. Reading. Ma. 944-8920 StfC

A 8. M CLEANING 8 DISPOSAL

CELLARS. ATTICS, yards tree trimming & removal. No BOUGHT job to large or small free paid. Same day service. Call est. 9448481. SQ12-31C Hank 935-5218. StfC

Cleaning or Moving? Locksmith Service HAVE BOX TRUCK to clean LOCK INSTALLED store cellars, garages, or move fronts a specialty door sm. apts. You call; we'll haul, closers hinges etc. Call Call John Barry Jr 933-3053 John. Mon—Frl, after 5 pm. or 933-5196 after 6 pm. 664-6162.

SM1-8 SOI-21N

MR. REPAIR VINTAGE COIN HOME AND BOAT Main-

BUYING ALL U.S. Coins, tenance diversified craft- Free appraisals. David sman with tools and Gilbert, 1-535-1889 Call 810 workshop. Complete A-Z pm. customized service call, Ted SM1-8 Nalwalk944-6373. StfC repairs

BASEMENT SPECIAL OLD COLONY ADO LIVING space in your PAINTING CO. We do more cellar. Electrical and than paint. Commercial & plumbing work inc. residential, inter. & ext. Fully Specialists in barnboard. licensed, insured. All work Reasonable prices Also add done by prof, painters 944- a full bath for $2,500 in- 8010. StfC eluding tub. toilet and vanity. PAINTING

PAINTING, interior and exterior, quality work, reasonable prices. Free estimates Call Mario 944- 1957 StfC

them out with you. McGrath Travel Service, 14 Eaton Ave.. Woburn, Mass. Tel. 935-0600 (Members of American Society of Travel Agents). SMBx

HARVEVST.V. TELEVISION REPAIRS. Color TV specialist, all service calls only $8. Call Harvey's TV 658-5944 or 658-4324 Master TV license 1308. StfC

T.V. REPAIR ARE YOU TIRED of paying high costs on TR.V. repairs? Call Joe and I'll tell you how to cut the cost in halt. Lie. No. 6690. 933-5311. 20 yrs. of expet SM6x

vWlpapering-Palntlng HUSBANDS & WIVES (teachers) inter, painting & wallpapering, many yrs. exp. Reas. rates. Free est. Kathy 944-1441 or Joan 667-6578. StfC

Wallpaper 4 Painting 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Free estimates. Call Russell after 5 pm 935-1170 SM19x RESIDENTIAL WALLPAPER and interior painting, all types. 15 yrs experience with honest rates. Call aft. 5 pm., Bob 935-2882. StfC

WEDDING Quality Photos at an af- fordable price. Call 658-3958. askforStu. SOtfT ARC WELDING Services No fob too small. Reasonable rates. Call Steve 438-4312. SOWS

WHY PAINT VINYL SIDING Can give you a care free home, exterior warranteed for 40 years. Call now for details and tree estimate JM. Knox Builder. 438-6738. • SOtfS

arTo WATERPROOFING 4 Con-

pm. Avail, in our alarm central station in Winchester P4nT

Center. Please call Mr. Zegler at 729-1402.

HW12-31

HW1-6C

office clerk TIME wanted for established Greenhouse. 9-1 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 944- 0547

HW1-6C ADVERTISING SALES

$6 PER HR. SELL ADVERTISING over Tj^ Q|L COMPANY

telephone Earn a guaran- needs a dable person

teed wage versus bonus plan. Great opportunity for outgoing personality. Ex- perience preferred Call Mr. Danes. 438-7922

who can work without supervision in Wilmington 4 Tewksbury. Contact customers. Age unim-

wuui cr* portant. but maturity is. We ^ train. W'ite WD. Dick, Pres

Southwestern Petroleum, Ft Worth. Tx 76101.

HW12-30T

MEDICAL BILLING P. TIME Job avail, for person with 3-4 yrs. exp. with 3rd party billing for sm. medical co. Flex hrs. Leave message with ans service. 438-7736 anytime.

HW1240S PRINCESS HOUSE

LOOKING FOR Outgoing type of gal. not afraid to do

Office Administrator $6PERHR.

GROWING MARKETING CO has immed opening for a qualified secretary. Must be able to type 60 wpm. file, bill 4 maintain a busy office Pleasant telephone manner Is essential. Some light driving. Call Steve Bova. Main Office. 438-7922

HW1-5C BILLS

$3.50 - $5 per hour guaranteed. If you have bills, we '&■£,£'££ m£%£ « have a position for you. Talk haye «a fl Eafn ^ on the telephone and earn ^^ a| w|,£ up to $9 per hour. Conv £re'9„ Q, ^ , Pnncess

MAKES IT EASY Select from: Chevettes, IjfOaC S

citations. Moiibus AVAILABLE

RENT 9- 12- 15 PASSENGER

•CLUB WAGONS •MINI BUSES

CASH DEPOSITS ACCEPTED Ramada Inn 112 Haverhill St.

Woburn No. Reading

935-7768 944-3567

Stoneham location^ y, R consultant. Elaine Money, 438-7922^ falnlnB ,0 qua||(|ed

rJrTr?0 DiMatteo. 391-2290. MATURE RFSP person to

Free Mrs.

, HOME REPAIRS INTERIOR Remodeling repairs. New ceilings, walls, paper, paint. Exterior repairs. Roofing, gutters, painting, porches. Quality work you can afford Small lobs a specialty. In Stoneham call Tom. 665-0083 SOtfS

MR. REPAIR HOME AND BOAT Main- tenance diversified craft sman with tools workshop. Complete A-Z Crete finishing walks, patios. customized service call. Ted driveways and pool decks. Nalwak944-8373. "° 1°° «°° small. Free

SOtfC estimates. Call Steve 664- 6328 SOtfN

person work in sales office Must haveaMome knowledge in

isldejcc basirMccting. 10 key adding ambltious

machine. For Donna 9356020

«PP' ca" handle

HWtfS JANUARY OPENING, For full time office helper. Must be

neat, able to

Call 944-9031 Maksou Car- pentry. SOtfC

Electrician, low LICENSED rates, because I moonlight John English. Lie no. E2O810. Call 658-7394. SOtfT

DOG GROOMING

JUNCTION SMALL ENGINE Repair, Chain saws, lawn mowers, snow blowers, equipment, motor oil. bag coal. Call 246-1895

sotrr

SMALL ENGINE Repairs- Service. Winch, area. Landscape contractors, get your equip, into shape before spring All types of

on lawnmowers. blowers, chain saws, etc. Call before 5 pm 729-3788.

S1-4

RUBBISH REMOVED BE SAFE - Prevent fires and accidents Will take away rubbish from cellars, attics, yards and so lorth. Ap- pliances, furniture moved or disposed of. Servicing Woburn area for past 22 vears. Call 933-1868 RM23x

ENTERTAINMENT DISC JOCKEY

PROFESSIONAL D.J. 4 M.C. available for all occasions, clubs, parties, functions. Music from the 40's to 80s. 617-352-8319. SOtfC

Mert's Music Machine STEVE "Mert" Amaru. Disc Jockey. Music for all occasions. Reasonable rates. Call after 5 p.m. 944-6749 S_ O I f c

CLOWN HAVING A Christmas Show or party? Invite "Gerhardt" Mr. Green thi

physical labor. MUU1-W Drivers license essential nv\nz-ju Tfa|n feq |dea| posi,!,,,, for a

EARLY BIRD. Janitor pt student taking year off from time. Sun.. Mon 4 Tues. AM college Only qualified approx. 15 hours pej week persons need apply. For int. call 273-2242 lor appt. en Mrs. Finger 273-3536

HW1-4b HW1-6b WANTED AMBITIOUS FOTOMAT CORP is seeking person for business and mature individ. to work In management opportunity, stoneham and Wakefield. 3-7 Possible income $1500 pm., Mon.-Fri. w-alternating monthly working 6-10 hrs. Sat. 10 am to 4 pm. We offer peryjji. For appt Call 729- exc. bene. incl. pd. holidays. '653 profit sharing, employee

HW1-4 disc., group insurance and MATURE WOMAN to care for more. For interview appt. call a 1 & 2 yr. old. 5 days a week, Michelle 935-4106 betw. 9 am- ref. req. Call after 6. 7298474. 5 pm. EOE.

HW12-30 HW1-4 WANG WP OP 242 Immed BABYSITTERS NEEDED, opening for exp. Wang Flex. hrs. iJay?. eves 4 operator, pref. Wang 125A. overnight sitting .avail. Own Exc. benefits in localtrans. Fox-Will area company. Call Linda or Burlington Call 272-1605 Esther at Travis Personnel. _ HW1-4b 272-8750 MAKE MONEY, have car

HW12-30 Apply in person Mr. Vacuum, ASST. MANAGER. Seeking 6Salem St.. Woburn. resp. person to fill Asst HW1-6

R.C. PAINTING INTERIOR 4 Exterior, over 15

ALL BREED dog grooming, yrs. experience. Reasonable 45 Church Street. Win- prices and free estimates Chester. Mass 729-3487 Est 944-8976 rx 944-3388 StfC 1970 „.. ^ PAINTING

SMI-30 KILCOYNE PAINTING. Prof DRESSMAKING int. 4 ext. Renovation

ALTERATIONS and Carpentry, painting 4 dressmaking from European wallpapering. Call for Free dressmaker. Call after 5 pm. estimates. 933-5684. Please 938-1036, ask for Rita. caN after 5 pm. SM1-12 SI2-31 WOBURN Paint 4 paper

R.M. Collins. Electric Complete painting 4 paper RESIDENTIAL, Industrial 4 hanging service. Int 4 ext commercial wiring service For estimates call 935-6889 or Master License No A8326 933-2079. SOtfT Call Ron. 2456599 SOtfN PAINTING

FENCES PAINTING. Expert Interior SKIP CLEVELAND Con- and Exterior No job too trading 4 Fencing Co. small or large. J. Abreu, 935- Chainlink. wood, all types. 2793. SM1x Also fence repairs 4 com- pressor wk 438-1545, 438- 3210. SOtIS

GUITAR LESSONS BOB BUSA'S Guitar Studio. Private Instructions for beginners 4 advanced students. 272-1297

PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior painters. Wallpapering and minor carpentry. Reasonable prices. Call anytime. 933-4944

SM1-15

RUGS SHAMPOOED GALLANT SERVICE CO. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned. Ail size rugs. Free pick-up and delivery. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimate. Call 272-9432

SM26x

RUGS SHAMPOOED FIRST ROOM $25, additional rooms $15. Call Phil 944-3001. 7211808 SOtfC

RUGS SHAMPOOED RUG SHAMPOOING. $25. per av. size room Rotary Scrub and Cold Water rinse. 1-663- 8906 (Billerica) or 933-0884 Lawrence J. Crowtey Co.. Estab 1959. SM1-17

SEE YOU AT THE PEWTER POT Restaurant where good friends get together. At 580 Main Si., Reading Center

StfC

WANTED

Mgmt. position. Competitive DO YOU CARE enough "to salary and excel benefits help? En|oy a rewarding avail. Apply in person at My^^, as a homemaker. Store for Levis. Woburn Mall. Duties, include home Mishawum Rd . Woburn. management assist., and

HWl2-30meal prep lor the elderly formerly MATURE WOMAN to answei and disabled Openings In

. Clown, phone in doctor's office, part lne Burhngton-Woburn and Juggling, magic, mime. 324- time. Some typing. Call 933- J11 surrounding towns. Call 52,7 09Q7 Paramedical Nursing Ser-

' ENTtfS " HW12-30 «ces. 273-1565 HWl-6

NEEDED IMMEDTATETY, Morning Assistant or Nur-

cvr.ivFNS— sos Alde' 3 "Torino3 a wk. ...»,c ^» unoc ..„*! 1 wkend morn Call 729-

PAY ,M?BE,(,h,an5473after 11 am H./1-6

anyone for old furn. desks, china cabinets, round tables. BELLMAN-HANDYMAN to bookcases, old dolls, wind- handle coffee service and up toys, hall trees, com- light motor lodge main- modes, sterling, paintings, tenance duties. Must be banks, oriental rugs etc dep. and able to work 5 am to Florence, licensed auc-1 pm. hrs. Pt. time applicants tloneer. 665-9452 or 5870 consld. Apply in person at W t f S Howard Johnson's Motor

HouMholdContents j^O* '* M°nF

,'a'e *"*•• ATTIC TO CELLAR old Woburn' MA'An EOE .-^ fashioned furniture, glass. FOOD SERVICE clocks, lamps, jewelry. STouFFER'S MFS has crocks, frames, paintings, |mrned openings in our new baskets, wicker items, brie- cafeteria-executive dining a-brac Free appraisals. lBCihtVi at New England Instant cash. Phyllis Hilton. Mutua| Life |ns. Co

CASH PAID for antiques, used furniture, glass, wicker furniture, oak tables, old towy. military items, swords, etc. Will buuy most anything. Please call 935-3389 4 272- 9167. WM6x

c.«» WOBURN Paint 4 paper SM1-3° Complete painting 4 paper

I'll Split Your Firewood hanging service. Int 933-2079 HAVE SPUTTER will travel. SOtfT You owe it to your back. It's Palntlog-Paperhanglng painless Call Woody 9 am to INTERIOR-EXTERIOR work 5pm. 334-3232. SOtfL professionally done at

FLOOR SANDING reasonable rates Free RaS FLOORS estimates. Phone Steve

MORE THAN 1 rm. $85 pe' Meuse at 438-5985. SOtfS Floor sanding 4

SNOvVPLOWING COMMERCIAL OR residential, reasonable rates Call Bob or Jack 944- 4143 or 944-3219. SNOW PLOWING, very tow rates, for small or big jobs. Free Estimates. Call 944- 7269,944-7674. S1-12C

rm. reflnishlng. steam cleaning Free estimates. Call Steve t21-1«29 or Bob, 438-5224.

SOtfS

Palntlno-Wallpaperlng FULLY INSURED, over 20 years' experience. Ceilings a specialty. Call Don McLennan, 4386463. SOtfS

SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS. Small lots. Reasonable rates Reliable service. Free est. Call Rich 933-8468 SM1-18

SNOW REMOVAL 0 COLLEGE STUDENT with snowblower. Reasonable rates. Winchester area Call Tim 729-4787.

S12-30

BASEBALL CARDS and trains wanted - pay cash for Lionel, Ives, American Flyer, Marklin, Bing, etc. Baseball cards wanted Call Bob. days 272-9778. eves. 438-6627.

WM5x

ANTIQUES WANTED ANTIQUE FUR- NITURE. Oriental rugs, oil paintings, old toys, china, dolls, clocks 4 flea market Items. One item or complete estates purchased. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 WtfC

INSTANT CASH WANTED - Good old furniture." antiques, oriental rugs, clocks, old toys, etc.

StfC Hl0hest prices paid, bonded 4 licensed. Also clean attics 4 cellars. We also buy estates - 1 piece or entire household Call anytime 944- 6141, Reading or 646-3666, Arlington. WM2ix

HUMMELS SEBASTIANS

ROYAL DOULTONS TOP PRICES paid for your collection. Will buy In- dividual figurines or entire collections Call 438-1913.

WtfS

662-6492 or 6658749 PIANOS WANTED AH kinds qualified Food Service I will pay to move Call 438- Personnel Incl. lood 2488. WtfS preparers. service dish-

washer and

USED CARS WANTED - We also sell quality used auto parts. Tested and guaranteed. Aberjona Auto Parts Inc. 278-280 Salem St.. Woburn 933-4440. Mass. Lie. No. 2805 Ouality Our Goal: Satisfaction Our Reward.

AMIOx 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_ AtfC MUST SELL 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3, 4-spd, 4-cyl, am-fm stereo rear defrost. 12.700 miles $44,00.00 Call 663-3199 Atfl

MUST SELL: 1978 F250 PICK-UP, 6 cyl.. standard.$4300. 1973 DODGE CHALLENGER. 340. auto. $1,600. 1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster, 900cc, $2,800. CALL Steve after 5:30 pm S58-5760 A1-6 1973 FORD TORINO Squire Wagon, 68,000 mi. New brakes, tires, exh. syst.. dlst.. Idler arm, U-joints Fully winterized. Runs gd.6 gd. look. Some rust. $950 or BO. Joe. 729-2734. A12-30

67 BUICK SKYLARK. 300 eng. all original, exc. rubber. PS. PB. Classic IrrJan. Exc. Inter. Runs great. $1700 or BO. 436-4566, Danny.

A12-31 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars 4 trucks now available through government sales Under $300. Call 1-714-589- 0241 for your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours.

_AM 1973 TOYOTA, auto., new snows. $1300. Call 944-2079.

A12-30

USED CARS for parts and salvage Highest prices paid for late wrecks. Used parts for sale. Woburn Auto Parts, 240 Mishawum Rd. Woburn. 933-7250. Mass. Dealer's License No. 827

AM13X

1978 CAMARO - 305 eng., automatic, new brakes 4 tires within 8 mos. PS.. PB. R-Detrg. Call 664-6384 after 6 p.m. $3800. A1-4C

1978 PONTIAC Grand AM. exc. shape, low mi. Many extras. Rare car. Must be seen. $5700 or BO. Call 933- 0783. A1-6

1970 BUICK ESTATE wgn, a- c, ps pb, p wind, good transportation, 1 owner. $495 or BO. 944-2108. A12-31C

1972 DODGE COLT, runs good. 64,000 miles, only $695 Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St, Reading 944-7904,944-0229. A12-31C

1972 DATSUN WAGON 510, 4 spd, 68.000 miles, runs good

1977 PONTIAC GRAND LeMans. really clean, low mileage, only $3250 Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St. Reading 944-7904.944-0229. A12-31C

FOR SALE 1974 VW Bug bright red body 4 engine in excellent condition. Runs beautifully 1800 Call aft. 6 pm. 438-6598. A12-306

1 1979 SUPER CAB 8 cyl 4 sp W ton good cond $2795, 1 1969 GMC 14' truck Hyd gate Diesel eng 5-2 cab over $2695 Exc cond. 592-7262.

_. A12-30S

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars « trucks available. Must sell for under $200. Call 312-742- 1143 ext. 5856 for info on how to purchase. A12-30S

1976 CHEVIE CHEVETTE. Auto trans, 50,000 miles, good cond. $2500 Call 658- 2368 Atrr

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars & trucks available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742- 1143. ext. 5862 for information on how to purchase. _

A2-fuT

75 VALIANT SCAMP 39.000 orlg mi, 2nd Stoneham owner. Like new. Ps, auto, slant 6. $2400. 862-9177 after 6.

A12-30S

1981 HORIZON PLYMOUTH Miser 4 cyl under 500 miles, am-fm radio. Like new $6250 Telephone 438-1217.

A12-30S

PETS \

ANIMAL SPAYING-Local hospital. Fern. cat. $30: male cats. $20. Small fern, dog, $38; Small male dog, $38. 729- 6483. PETSM3X DOG TRAINING: at only AKC recognized obedience clob on North Shore. Beginners class starts Tues.. Jan. 5. Danvers Armory. Old Colony Obedience Club. 664-3285 or 885-2552. PETS12-31

MRS. BROWN'S SHELTER, 373 Russell St., Woburn has lovely puppies, a Dalmation- Shepherd, black Labrador Retriever 4 a Collie. Spayed cats, kittens. We place only w resp people. Call 933- 8539, Hrs. 1:30-6:30.

PETS1-6

ANTIQUES CARROLL-HARTSHORN House Antiques. Oldest shop In area. We buy and sell early American from turn, to Iron, tin china, glass, dolls, clocks, etc. 572 Haverhill St. 944-2952. Hrs. weekdays 10-4 pm. ANTtfC

WMS Burlington We are seeking $895. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 HIGHEST PRICES paid for West St, 944-0229

Reading, 944-7904,

A12-31C

.-. " er s-

JUNK CARS Wanted Will washer and utility person. pay $10-$15. Call 887-7939 Part time positions are also days. 289-4514 nights. WtfN avail.

WANTED DECOYS - wooden ducks, any cond, top prices. Call 665-7437 or 6859821, Alma Ubby. WtfN

1977 CHEVROLET Pick-up C- 10 Scottsdale pkg. low mileage, like brand new

waitresses. The Cambridge $4375. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 loc has an opening for an asst. cook. We offer excellent benefits Incl. In- surance, meals, uniforms, vaoatiol. etc Please call Nancy Home at 864-5770, Ext. 4231. Mon.-Frl. for further info. Stoutfer's is an EOE

HW12-30

West St. Reading, 944-7904, 944-0229. A12-31C

1977 PLYMOUTH Votare wagon, 33,000 miles, 3 spd with overdrive, slant 6, only $2895. Hagen Auto Sales-. 6 West St. Reading. 944-7904. 9444229 A12-31C

1978 CHEVROLET NOVA, 50.000 miles, air, 6 cyl auto. Only $2450. Hagen Auto

anything old. China cabinets, rnd tables, bookcases, commodes, desks, quilts, old baskets, old dolls, teddy bears, wind-up toys, china 4 glass. Call Florence 965-9452 or 6855870.

ANTtfT

TEXAS OIL CO. nds. mature person for short trips surrounding Woburn. OontMl customers. We sitiia. 8 West St, Reading, uuine b .H. oniv nata in ,r.inhW,l,e T*gfcgfr 944-7904.9444229. "" STulij SSL*2 Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. A12-31C Worth. TX 78101.

HW12-30

the United States whose name has one syllable.

'

» V .•••-■

wm m

SuppMniMt 10 Pally Tlmn 1 cnronlcll (Woburn aw™ uii.-— . .. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1981-PAGE S-9

CASALOTRUIESTATI HAS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU!

We will Custom Build your new home and we Will obtoin for you a 5 year...NO INTEREST MORT- GAGE...WITH NO CLOSING COSTS...NO POINTS AND NO BANK...You own ,he house yourself after 5 years.

If high rates hove prevented you from moving up in housing... This could be your answer.

SAMPLE PHOTO

We have a gorgeous treed lot located in one of the best executive areos of Wilmington. Custom built Split for only $89,900. With $50,000 down your principal payment will be only $665.00/month for 5 years REMEMBER: NO INTEREST I

If you own your home now - Let us sell it fast while your new home is being built. Use the equity in your present home for your down payment on your new home.

With our special mortgage, at the end of 5 years you have paid bock only $39,900.

With a bonk mortgage at 16% for 30 years...You will have paid back $193,197.00.

CALL NOW-DON'T WAIT I

Casalot Real Estate, Inc. 312 Main St., Wilmington. MA

—658-8100—

BJ0RKMAN & LANN - Realtors —

HAPPY NEW YEAR

READING: Birch Meadow area, new listing. 6 room, 3 bedroom Colonial. I Vi baths, treed setting, move-in condition, screened porch. Won't last at $84,900.

READING: New to market, 8 room, oversized S.E. Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, beautiful family room, new screened porch overlooks wooded setting, deluxe kitchen, full dining room, 2 car garage, many extras. Immaculate at $98,900.

READING 258 Main St. 944-4040

MLS MELROSE

984 Main St. 665-2850

m. NO. READING 130 Park St. East

944-8300

Can't You Pictura Youraelt Living Here?

REAL ESTATE BLAND

MARTHA'S VINEYARD COMMERCIAL RESIDEN- TIAL center of West Tlsbury Village. Commercial or residential 1st fir, 2 apts 2nd floor. Year round home. Central heat utilities, beach & dock rights. Call 438-1660 R E 1 •■ f 8 AMERICAN LEGION Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties. Rental Includes beverage privilege. Call 944-9746

FRtfC WOBURN. $56,9007 7 rm, house & barn, big country kit., mod. bath, attic & cellar, gas heat. exc. cond. WALKER REAL ESTATE. 93S-4493.

• REM1-4 NO. READING 17,500 sq. ft.- of prime bulldable land. exc. first family dwelling, nice are. $14,800. Reddy Realty 846-4727. RE12-30N

STONEHAM WOWI Move right In. Bldr offers at $77,900 new split energy efficient 3-4 brms, formal dr, (p. nr. schools, trans, shopping. Possible 13Vi percent annaul rate fin. 935-1312,272-4777. RE12-30S

MOBILE HOME 10x45' In North Reading Park, needs major repairs $7500. Call 603- 888-5083 RE12-31N

FREE REALTY APPRAISAL

SELLING. BUYING, or renting. Call now, covering 14 towns. CO-REE. 95 Montvale Ave., Stoneham. Open 7 days & nighta 438- 7190. ' REM22X WOBURN, 3 bedrm Ranch Hdwd. firs.. FP. alum, siding, comer lot In pleasant child safe neighborhood Priced right at $63,800

RALPH FRONGIU-O 933-5923

RE1-13

7 Room Colonial

'*• —

READING IMMED Oc- cupancy. Lg 4 or Split, fplcd 1am rm, 2 baths, 2 car gar. Over Vi acre In lovely area. Exclus $124,900. Nelson— Chase RE 438*503 _ RE12-30S

WEST MEDFORD 6 rm brick 26 ft. fireplace llvrm, excellent condition, good area, offered by owner. Low tflO's. 381-4726. RE1-13S

MELROSE BEAUT 58' split foyered Ranch. 4 brms. Wi baths, 3 Iplcs Horace Mann area. Exclua $142,800. Nelson-Chase R.E. 438- 6603.

RE12-308

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NO. READING. 2 chair beauty shop. Estab. 1980. Must sell. 245-0058.

B012-31

NORTH READING: New to market- 9 room," 4 bedroom Garrision Colonial in excellent area of comparable homes. This, immoculate home offers 1", baths, 1st floor den and family room plus a two car garage, all situated on a- lovely treed lot. See today at only $92,900.

^htTltUIJ£y| 9447820

■JFTTITTZI. Boardwalk R. E. Corp.

348 Main Street, Reading (Across from Reading Liquors) us

II' ii 'Si

Picturesque 7 room Colonial set on tree-studded V* acre. Excellent location. Firepfaced living room and family room, 1 Vi baths, first floor laundry.

$84,900

Principals Only

'944-4559

FOR RENT

LOST

SEASONS

RENTAL

NO. READING Architectural delight. One of a kind. 3 brm Contemp beaut Interior. energy efflc. Superbly landscaped for malnt. free enjoyment. $148,000. Exclus. Nelson-Chase RE 438*503.

. RE12-30S READING Well cared for 3 brm Cape, fplcd liv rm. din rm. 1 vs baths, gar. Large lot

I on lovely street. Exclus. I $78,900. Nelson—Chase RE

438*503 RE12-30S

I NO. READING ONE year old [4 brm multi-lev. Skylights In I kit & mbr. Fpcd lam rm. 2 I baths set on lev. acre. Ex- Iclus. Nelson-Chaae RE 436-

RE12-30S

REAL ESTATE

WANTED VANTED,~From private

y. t,2 or 3 family houses regardless of condition.

1 buyer 935^483 REWM21X

GERMAN SHEPHERD. Black & brown lost on Oec. 14. An*, to Bobo Call 933-5628 after 3:30. L1-4

SET OF KEYS. Vic. Lexington St. Between Grace Rd. & Waltham Sts.. Wob. Reward. Call 9350685 or 245-4103. LJ-4 LOST: MINIATURE Schnauzer vicinity of Park St. East. No. Reading. No collar grey & white color. LOST12-30N

GARAGE SALE - Sat, Jan 2, 9-3 pm 1451 Main St, Reading. GS12-31C

SHORTHAIRED Calico cat. pink nose, female, white flea collar. Found vie. of Garden St. Call 933-1240. F012-31

DOBERMAN PINSCHER found In No. Woburn. 935- 3094. FQ12-31

LRGE. HUSKY-Shepherd type dog. White, female. Choke collar. Vic. of Gallahue's Market, Stoneham. Call 436-3725. _J°±4

CHILD CARE RITA'S DAY CARE open 8:30 to 5:30 year round. Large fenced In yard, In-ground pool, certified teachers. Early Childhood Education. Reasonable rates. 933-5256 or 933-2630. CC31X

LICENSED DAY Care mother will give TLC to pre- schoolers Vic. of Woburn St. School, Wilmington 656- 2041. CC12-30T

LICENSED DAY CARE In my homo near Fox hi 11 School Part Hate welcome. Call 272- 8933.

CC1-4b

SKI CHALET At. Tyrol In Jackson N.H., 5 bed. all conveniences, 180 degree panaramic view of Mt. Washington range. Avail. Feb. vacation wk. Call 664- 3141 or 664-2242.

SR12-31C

INSTRUCTIONS

Guttar-Plano-Orum ORGAN LESSONS: Free use of guitar, drum. Private lessons, all ages. Sarrln Studio, 1088 Main St. Wakefleld. 245-2200. INSTtfC

READING CLINIC INDTV. INSTR. K-Adult prov. yr rnd. with prof, staff for nominal fees. Students master reading, spelling, math, vocab. and writing skills accord, to Indfv. nds. Study Skills. SAT, SSAT wrkshps. alao offered. Serving area students for over 4 yrs. LD and Reading Clinic, Inc. (centers in Arlington and Wilmington). For free brochure call 646- 4049. INSTMZOx GUITAR LESSONS all levels all styles. Masters degree N.E. Conservatory Berklee Coll Of Music, alumnus. Michael, 662-6943. INST1-6S

ARTn FACTS Studio ADULTS, children (6-16) Choose from more than 15, fine art classes. For Brochure. 438-2900 or 729- 2826. 488 Main St.. Sto INSTttS

CERAMICS NUMBER 1 resolution for'82. I will loin a ceramic class! Openings now. Eve. Hrs. 7- 10pm. Tues . Wed.. & Thurs 844*479 INSTM1-29

BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTIONS In Modern. American, and International style Call 933-7575.

INSTM1-30

READING — Lux. 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo! Micro-wave, parking $650 mo incl heat & central a-c, |ust off Rte 128. Hashem Realty 944-3849. FR12-30N

STONEHAM. Lg. mod. nicely turn. room, new ww carpet & drapes. Own refrlg. in yur room. Cooking prlv. w-new microwave oven. Pvt. ent.. near 93*128 $60 per week. Call after 8 pm. 438-1583. FR1-4

STONEHAM, store or office for rent, Main St.- loc Mod. St. fir. w show window, exc. exp. S high traffic count. Heat, light & AC incl. $325 mo. Call 438-1583 or 438*115. FR1*

WOBURN. duplex apt. 4 Irge. rms. Storage area & laundry rm. $300. per mo. Unheated. mature couple preferred. Sec. 6 ref. req. Dolan Broker 935-5705 or 933-3912. FR1*

WOBURN, Clean mod. quiet 3 rm. apt. $350. plus util. and $425. incl. util. both near 128- 93 and shopping.

RALPH FRONGILLO 933*923

FR1-13

Kay Leonti 31A Lowell St., Woburn

STONEHAM, Rte. 28. 68 Main St., Buckingham Terrace. 2 bdrm. newly dec. w-ww, in axe. loc. w all amenities. $575. a mo. Call between 8-5. 438-3740. - FR1*

READING, fux. 1 bdrm. condo. $550. incl. heat, hot water, central air. appl. kitch. ww, park, pod. no pets. Call 233-4036 or 7734011. FR1*

WOBURN, Office space, approx. 800 sq. ft. Exc. Main St. location. Off-st. parking. public trana. at front door. Call after 6 pm. 935*387.

FFH* 'SKI 93, NEAR Gunstock and Brickyard, 2 bedroom condo, sleeps 6, 2 lull baths, cable TV, month or season. Call 729*060. after 6 call 1-536- 1882.

FR1-7

WOBURN, studio apt. heated. AC, WW, disposal, parking. $350. per mo. No pats. Call 933-4962. v . FR12-31

WINCHESTER, all conveniences. Private loc.. 2 adults, no pets. Nr. 93*128 $475. mo. plus util. & sec. dep. Call 729-2455. FR12-31

WOBURN, New 1 bdrm. apt. Avail. Immed. single person prel. $400. Incl util.

LARRY BtSSO RE 933*036 FR12-31

WINCHESTER ALL conveniences private location, 2 adults. No pets. Near 93 & 128. $475 plus util. Sec dep. 729-2455 FR12-30S

BURL. 4 rm. house to rent 1 yr. lease $400 mo no util. gas heat, sec dep. washer dryer hookup. Call after 5. 438- 4988 FR12-30S

STONEHAM 3 lg. rooms 1st floor. Near Center, refrlg, sec dep & refs. no pets, no utlls. $275. Call 246-2775 FR12-30S

studio APT. lor rent. No utilities, security deposit & references req. $225. Plesse call after 6 pm. 438-1701.

FR12-30S

OfflOM For Rent PRIME OFFICE Suite, approx 900 sq. ft. avail in Stoneham Sq, ready for immd occupancy at very low rate. Call 436*851 or 436*900. FR1*S

STONEHAM WANTED single person to share new home w-single male $300 month includes all utilities, share phone bill. 662*247. FR1M08

MELROSE SUNNY 3 rms 1 bdrm fireplace, gar. pkng, close to trans, no pets. Ideal for sgl person. $375 plus gas ht. utils 662-0697. FR12-30S

5 ROOM DUPLEX Apt, 2 bdrms. Irg yard, basement. laundry hook up, no pets. $425. mo. Sep util.

FR12-30N

NORTH WILMINGTON. 3 bedroom split, (urnished. near Rte. 83, ret req $700 per mo Call 656-9026. FRtfT TWO ROOM Professional office suite, central loc in Wilmington. Avail Immed 658*131, early morn or after 5. FRtfT

QRANOOVERPARK WIDE CHOICE from studio ($270) to 2 bedroom ($365) deiux. Includes heat, hot water, cooking. Deposit. 1 minute from rts 28 & 495. Residential neighborhood Call manager tor appointment. 683-3801. FRtfT

Renting la No Joka LANDLORDS. Call "Select Rentals'' now, and let our trained, full time stall provide you with a choice list ol responsible tenants waiting to rent. 438-4044. FRtfS

LANDLORDS APARTMENTS WANTED

WE HAVE a list ol responsible tenants waiting to rent. Call now. Larry Blsso RE, 933*036. FBMM NO. CONWAY Eldelwelss Chalet 4 bdrms, sips 13, 1V» baths, fp lg llvrm, wood Incl wkends wks 438-2312 or 944- 9183. FR12-30S

READING Furn. rm. mature woman, non-smoker, heated, near church, shopping and trans., Kit priv. ref. feq. $35-$45 per week 1- 475*629 FRtfC

READING - Heated, furnished, liv rm . bedrm.. comb, with sm. kit. Mlns. to train, church & shopping mid. age woman pref. .Non- smoker ret req 944-4281. FR1-6C

HOUSE FOR LEASE or lease sale first class 8 room Ranch home in excellent off Walnut Street location. Lease time open. $790 plus utilities. Kalne & Wentworth R.E. 944- 9100

' FR1-4C WOBURN, Very attrac. mod. 4 rm. apt 2 bdrms., off at. pkg. $400. a mo. Call now. 438-4800 or 658*065

FR12-31

fteal titatt 9449100

324 main street, reading, mass. CHOICE WESTSIDE RANCH

....IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD OF MORE EXPENSIVE HOMES. Rustic first floor family room with wood burning stove, 3 bedrooms, new kitchen. Huge basement area with good space for play room. Excellent storage. Don't wait to see this "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" priced to sell at $79,900.

READING: Same lovely neighborhood. Straight Ranch with new kitchen... very gourmet, formal dining room, new bath. $86,900.

READING: Picture book Cape with dormers and full shed. All double Christian doors and custom woodwork. Huge master bedroom, double closets. Estate Sale. $85,000.

READING: OUTSTANDING 8 room Colonial in the Redgate Lane area. Nothing missing here. See for yourself. $129,900.

READING: SPLIT FOYERED RANCH, 56' long. 4-5 bedrooms, fireplaced living room and family room, central air. Owner willing to do private financing. $139,900.

READING: INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: 4 family just off the square, $116,900. A Westside 2 family, with huge apartments. Just over $100,000.

SEE THESE EXCLUSIVE PROPERTIES WITH US

TODAY 944-9100

FOR RENT AM YOU MOVING?

DON'T LEAVE your home heating fuel oil behind. We, pay cash per gallon. Call 861- 6317. _ FHM14H SPACIOUS HALL FOR RENT — Weddings, meetings, dances, retirements.. Christmas parties, etc. Rental incl. bar, and bar- tenders. Up to 275 people Conv. loc. AMERICAN LEGION POST 101, Woburn Call 933*798. FHMte READING SQ - Fum rms.. kit. privs , older gentleman preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 438*093. FR12-30 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4 bedrm. house, w-3 males, will fulTf. if nee. $200. Incl. util. Sec. dep. req. Located on Stoneham- Woburnline. 438-3164. FBI 2*1

READING—Country setting, will share spacious single home with prolesslonal person. Conv. to Rts. 129,128 & 93. Ref. required. Call 944- 4595. FR12-30C

FOR RENT: READING studio apt., heat, lights, kitchen, bath, turn. Ref-sec. $338 month. 944-1554. FRMC

WINCHESTER, 2 bdrm. apt., kit., fam.rm., 11* baths, full bemt. $400. mo. plus util. 489- 3876 or 272-1443.

• FR1-4 WOBURN. 3 rm. apt., nice neighborhood hospital area. Off St. pkg. Avail, immed No util. No pets. Rent $325 Call 933-0825. , FR1-4

WOBURN. wanted mature resp. person to share 8 rm. furnished house. Rent 4 Vi utilities. Call 933-0064 FR12-30

READING 2 bdrm w-w, $400 plus utilities, no pets, very handy. 942-0272. FR12-31C

WOBURN: 1 bdrm $375 heated, v bdrm all utilities $360.1 bdrm heated $340, no pets. 942-0272. FR12-31C

READING, 2nd floor, liv rm, bdrm & kitchenette, parking for 1 car, heat & utilities Included $350 .no. 245*052

FR12-31C

Homeowner's Advisor

by Gary J. Litchfield

ealty World-Classic Realty

RENOVATING QUESTION: In a recent column, you mentioned that new homes today are smaller than a few years ago. I have a wife and four children and a fimifed budget. How small are these houses getting? What are your suggestions *|pr a prospectve homebuyer in my position? ANSWER: Builders are starting to build smaller houses because of smaller family sizes and rising construction costs. One recent report showed that the average house built in 1980 was 39 square feet smaller 1.673 square feet. The average household size is now 2.75 oersons.

Your challenge is to find a larger house lor your family at a reasonable price You might consider looking for a large older home in need ol some renovation. Such a home might lit your requirements lor size and price.

In addition to the usual house hunting criteria, when choosing an older house lor renovation, you should look especially (or a good foundation and a square frame. Next, make up a list of repair and replacement costs and judge thfm against

AN OLDER HOUSE the increased value to the property. You and your farnjly may be surprised to find that you are able to do a lot of the repairs yourselves. Once you find a house with a sound structure, you will have many options for im- proving its appearance and comfort.

A limited budget may restrict your ability fo purchase a suitable brand-new house. However, the choice of an older home combined with a sensible renovation program may very well result in a home that will satisfy your needs for years to come

BEAITY WOBLD.

CLOSING COMMENTS .. If you have a question about real estate or require the services of a professional Realtor Mr. Litchfield will be happy to assist you. Contact Rtalty World Classic Realty, 571 Main Street. Woburn MA 01M1 (417) ♦35-9*44. ..We art currently In- terviewing carter minded individuals in ttrtsftd in real tttatt salts.

FOR RENT GOT SOMETHING to store? Self storage rooms for rent. Call U-Haul Co. 656-3004 or 658-3005. FRtfT

Northshore Rcom^tea LOOKING 'FOR n apartment to share? We Dave listings in the Middlesex area Per- manent listing until a desirable roommate Is found $15 fee. 598*708.

FRM9x

FOR RENT READING FURN rm, mature woman non-smoker, heated, near church, shopping & trans. Kit prlv. ref req $35- $45 per week.'-475*829

FRtfC AMERICAN LEGION Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties. Rental includes beverage privilege Call 944*746. FRtfC

\

attMflflMflMMfli

■ 1

PAGE S-10—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1981 Supplement 'o Daily Time*& Chronicle (Woburn,Reading. Winchester Burlington), Lynnlield vuieper No Reading Trenwrlpt. Wilmington & Tewklbwry Town Crier. Stonetiim independent

Go see a movie By William Pacino

ByWUllamPaclno

The holidays may mean many things to you. ranging (rom the religious significance to a chance to party with friends But the holidays also bring a new crop of movies A few of the more interesting ones are highlighted.

Absence of Malice - A reporter (Sally Field) is unwittingly used by the police to print an unfair story that might pressure a businessman (Paul Newman I into helping with an investigation. The issues of the film deal with the responsibilities and abuses involved under the title "freedom of the press". The press deserves the punches to the body Newman delivers But some criticism has emerged regarding the deepness of the love plot between the principal characters

Heartland Decades ago. a widow travels west to Burnt Fork. Wyo. and starts life anew as housekeeper for a rancher. An independently made feature with an excellent cast The visuals of this movie are also to be recommended

On Golden Pond - Very sentimental but often very funny story about a retired professor facing old age. his wife's loving concern, the delayed maturity of their grown-up daughter and a foul-mouthed teenager who comes to stay with them and precipitates a very contrived resolution. Henry Fonda turns in an

excellent performance with good ones by Kathenne Hepburn and Jane Fonda.

Ragtime - Sweeping, colorful adaptation of E L Doctorow's book about turn-of-the-century American life, mostly cleaned up and curiously adapted in such a way that most of the novel's political threads - involving the socialist movement, anarchist Emma Goldman, and a bloody strike in a New England factory town - have been thrown out. Still, the powerful storyline about a black man's revenge on a vicious and foolish white society carries all its impact to the screen Directed by Milos Forman

beginning December 30th tickets, call 426-6912.

For

•• ••

XT Taps - Chanting the platitudes

about "duty" and "honor" that have been drilled into their heads, a group of military academy students forcibly take over their school when the board of directors decides to shut it down and build con- dominiums. A patently contrived melodrama starring Timothy Hutton

True Confessions - Two brothers, a policeman and a Roman Catholic priest, find themselves involved with a murder investigation in Ulu Grosbard's thoughtful but sometimes savagely distasteful melodrama Robert Duvall is at his best, Robert DeNiro Isn't.

There are quite a few other films showing during the holidays, but COMING ATTRACTIONS will give you a chance to discover them on yojirown.

OTHER: Habitat program Habitat Institute for the En-

vironment is offering a variety of winter programs this season from January through March. Call 489- 3850 for the new brochure.

Natural history programs include an "Eagle Watch" on Feb. 13. and "Winter Wild Food Foraging" in March. There will be a series of four winter walks on Sundays in February- each with a different theme.

Habitat is a 26-acre environmental center localed at 10 Juniper Rd . Belmont. right off Rt 2, and 1 mile from Belmont Center

Wreck of the Andrea Doria The New England Aquarium will

present Peter Gimbel and the "Wreck of the Andrea Doria" in a free public lecutre on Jan. 14. at 7 PM in John Hancock Hall. 180 Berkeley St. in Boston. The lecture is sponsored by the Lowell Institute

Peter and his wife. Elga An- derseon, are busy preparing a film documentary of the latest ad- venture, a 35-day, $1.5 million probe of the liner "Andrea Doria" Gimbel scubaed down to the Andrea Doria the day after it sank in 1956 in 250 feet of water south oCNantucket. In the past 25 years he made 1,7 other dives to the wreck. The 1981 visit answered the question why the modern 29.083 ton luxury liner sank in just 11 hours. To insure a reserved seat, mail your name and address and the number of seats you want in a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The New England Aquarium. Central Wharf. Boston 02110

Man and Superman The Charles Playhouse at 76

Warrenton St. in Boston will present George Bernard Shaw's classic comedy and his first twentieth- century play. "Man and Superman"

First Night A program for all ages and in-

terests is expected to bring people from far and near to Boston this New Year's Eve for the sixth annual First Night, a celebration of the arts.

Highlighting a schedule of more than one hundred presentations is the First Night Procession, a grand parade through the streets of Boston, attracting hundreds of participants and observers - playing musical instruments, carrying moon banners, puppets. African masks and Chinese lions and ac- tively celebrating the coming of the New Year.

Buttons andc tickets may be purchased at Bostix at Faneuil Hall Marketplace; the Boston Common Visitor Information Booth, and at the door of most performance locations on New Year's Eve.

For further information about "First Night", call the Greater Boston Convention and Tourist Bureau at 367-9275.

From holiday movies to holiday celebrations, COMING AT- TRACTIONS aims to bring you the new year in the style it deserves. Why don't you do the same?

If you have an item of interest to all, write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. We are looking forward to the new year's happenings.

'Hello Dolly' tryouts Jon 4th ond 5th

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S ROUTf «

Colonial Chorus Community Theater of Reading will be holding Try-outs for their musical production of "Hello Dolly" on Monday and Tuesday. January 4 and 5 at the Old Hose House. 1249 Main Street in Reading at 7:30 p.m.

The production will be directed by Celia Bartolotti of Arlington with Musical direction by Valerie Waldron of Lawrence and Choreography by Tony Salamone of Chelsea.

For information please contact the Production Manager Mrs. Robert Evensen of Reading

Aside from the people performing on stage the Chorus will also be looking for people to work backstage building sets, painting sets, handling props, lighting and other various jobs. If you are interested in behind the scenes, rather than on stage, come to the Hose House during try-outs or contact Mrs. Evensen.

■CJ^aii:,ndiM;y;i:ii^'i:i^;i^i

Direct deposit helps all Direct deposit of Social

Security or sup- plemental security income (SSI) checks into an account in a financial organization provides many advantages to those receiving these checks, Richard Cannon, Social Security district manager In Cambridge, said recently.

Among the most important benefits of direct deposit are:

—A person never has to worry about a check being stolen or lost.

— Travel arrangements can be made without having to consider when the check will arrive.

—Transportation costs can be reduced.

—There is no waiting line to cash or deposit a check.

—Direct deposit will fit with already existing plans for people who already have a checking or savings account.

—It is safer to keep money in a checking or savings account than to carry large amounts of cash.

—A checkbook and cancelled checks provide a written record of expenses and receipts that bills were paid.

—Money ears interest In a savings account.

For direct deposit, a person can choose a commercial bank, savings bank, savings and loan association. Federal or State char- tered credit union, or' similar institution. Before deciding on a particular financial organization, a person should find out how it will handle direct deposit.

IMPERIALISM John Perry, Professor

of History at the Flet- cher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and James Thomson, Curator of the Nieman Fellowships at Harvard will discuss critical issue raised in their recent book "Sentimental Im- perialists: The American Experience in East Asia". How do you explain Asia's In- creasing importance to the U.S.? Why the long history of love-hate diplomacy between East and West? The Cam- bridge Forum, 3 Church Street, Harvard Square, Wednesday, January 6th, 8:00 p.m. is free and open to the public.

SELF-HYPNOSIS Self hypnosis and

guided imagery workshop will be held January'23, from 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Boston College, Chestnut Hill. Brunch provided. Registration $35.00. For additional information call 646-9684.

To arrange for direct deposit, a person should complete form SF-1199, available at the financial organization. A Social Security or SSI check contains all the information needed to fill out the form.

People who choose direct deposit should remember to notify

Social Security of any address change so they will continue to receive notices about their benefits.

More information about direct deposit can be obtained at the Cambridge Social Security office, located at 625 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass.

North Read.113

CINEMAS 1 &2 Rte.28 664-2211

CINEMA 1

Arthur • Starring Dudley Moore Liza Minnelli John Gielgud

7:1019:10 2 p.m. Matinee through Sunday PG

CINEMA 2

TIME BANDITS

Starring

SEAN CONNERY Shelley DuVrll

7 p.m. 8 9:20 2 p.m Matinee through Sunday

Admission All Seats - All Shows $1.50

/HOUKiirc ancmn/ KOUTI 120 HIT !• AND KOUTi )• WOOURM HUH DOOTI (1

■ AnaAIM MATIHU DAILY - FWT1T SHOW OMLY St.00 OIFT CERTIFICATE* ALWAYS AVAILASUL

VISIT OUR ABT OALUWY HUNT* MAKE (HDVtCT MttSWTS

JOHN BEUJSHI DAN AYKROYD)

Neighbors A Comic-

Nightmare »M8B*!

BURT REYNOLDS SHARKYS MACHINE

TBUB

Chevy has the

pOMsy tomake

tho Holiday. Season th« funniest ever!

SHOWCASE CINEMAS WOBURN AND MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS. INC.

offer 4 lucky subscribers eoch week two odmissions lo O film ol Ihon choice Wolch foe you' nome tn ou' Class.lied Poqcs B'tnq, ihe poqe to the bo« office with your identification for yout two odmissions on the day you wish to attend Deadline ? weeks from dote o*> paqe

V** •

1981-12-30.pdf - Wilmington Local History Site

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Transcript of 1981-12-30.pdf - Wilmington Local History Site