* ■*i>H<w'»wv^«,iv »»»»v|V»».w-i^>** «ar' -m iM»tiifWH».»» -»»•* .l"| |%C~ J *.- - jf * *.** i*m+tn- , P. ,.u*» »-•*"* **-'*•*''«*'**■

i/aUEpue9*

WILHIHGTON W 01887

^iitu (Erier ^Ekfakslntrg - •ffitimt*tgt0it

39TH YEAR NO 33 (508)658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266 PUB. NO. 635-340

Man arrested and convicted for house breaks

WILMINGTON -7.1994 Copyright 1994 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 2 PAGES PLUS SUPP

by Jeff Nazzaro A former Wilmington resident

now living in Lowell was nabbed by police detectives Monday afternoon after perpetrating five house breaks in his former neighborhood this month.

Ralph E. Kinnear III, of 99 Bellrose Ave., Lowell and formerly of 16 Boutwell St., was arrested after a mile-long foot chase through woods by Inspectors Michael Begonis and Michael Celata, according to Wilmington Police Sgt. Mark Jepson.

It was the second such arrest by Wilmington Police in a week. Last Monday, Inspector Pat King apprehended a man suspected of breaking into a Salem Street residence.

Kinnear, 25, was charged with five counts of breaking and entering in the daytime with intent to commit a felony, five counts of receiving stolen property and with the fraudulent use of a credit card. Kinnear stole the credit card from a Boutwell Street residence during a previous break and used it to charge approximately $5,000 worth of goods.

Kinnear plead guilty Tuesday morning to all charges and received an immediate two-and-a-half year sentence in a state house of correction. He has already begun serving the sentence at the Billerica House of Correction.

Police would have had the case wrapped up even sooner, but were investigating other breaks through Kinnear.

"We haven't got into court because he's still talking about other [house] breaks," Jepson stated Monday. Bail was set at $10,000 cash.

Police detectives received a call Monday afternoon at 12:30 from a Boutwell Street resident whose house Kinnear stole the credit card and other items from. The man said he saw Kinnear wearing a hat and sneakers stolen from the man's home.

Begonis and Celata were conducting a surveillance operation in the Boutwell Street area when they observed Kinnear exit the driveway of a different Boutwell Street address. After he emerged, Begonis chased Kinnear for about a mile through woods behind the street before arresting him without further struggle, Jepson said. Kinnear threw stolen items behind him as he ran.

"He's a junkie, a crack addict," Jepson said.

He said Kinnear would take stolen items back into Lowell and trade them for drugs.

These articles included "jewelry and cash, cameras - anything he could trade for drugs," Jepson said.

Kinnear was also apprehended with what Jepson called counterfeit drugs - chopped up bits of Ivory soap Kinnear allegedly sold as crack cocaine in bags for $20-$40.

Police say anyone who may have been victimized by a housebreak in the Boutwell Street area can call the station to check for retrieved personal belongings.

Christine Elwell has it all - SUB aid a free hotdog courtesy of the Wilmington Police Assoc. and the Wilm. Rec. Dept. at Thursday's Silver Lake Beach Day (photo by Jeff Nazxaro).

School bus routes and homerooms next week Next week the Town Crier will

carry a full section with all the Wilmington School bus routes, all the homeroom assignments and other pertinent data.

School starts Wednesday, August 31 so this popular supplement is being published one week ahead of the usual date.

Stores will be supplied with extra papers for the August 24th issue.

851-8100 657-7389

WING'S USED AUTO & TRUCK PARTS

1628 Shawsheen St.. Tewkbury

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTED

WL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR RUNNING, WRECKED OR

REPAIRABLE CARS

Muscle Beach - The pecs and pythons were poppin' everywhere at the Wilmington Rec. Dept' s and the Wilmington Police Association's Silver Lake Beach Day Thursday. This hulking mass of young manhood hails from

Cypress Street and Christine Drive. They are: Scott Brady, Bryan Gaudet, Ryan Keefe, Matt MacEacbern, Brendan Strem, David Griffin, Scan Fay,Tim Brady, Michael Fay and Justin Strem (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Busing stays the same

'- - v'V -

by Ann Marie Casey The.Wilmington School Com-

mittee continued their discussion last Wednesday about the transportation problem in town. The committee explained the reasoning behind their decision to suppqfL limited busing , for. Wilmington students. Also in attendance at the meeting were several concerned parents.

A resident of the Nichols St. area appealed to the committee members in an effort to persuade them to alter their position on this issue.

"I am very disappointed and very upset at the recent decision to limit school busing, particularly to the area that I live in which is off of Nichols St. Did you ever look at Nichols St? There's no sidewalks; there's no curbs; and in the winter, there's no place to walk. What would compel you to reconsider this decision?"

Committee member, Bob Surran, who is also the chair of the transportation sub-committee was quick to respond to the resident's pleas.

"I don't think that anybody is sitting here saying that we're happy about the fact that we're not going to be busing as many students as we did last year. I'm not happy that we're not providing the margin of safety or the margin of comfort that parents would like for their children, but I'm also not happy that we don't have enough funding for textbooks and that we have computers that are hopelessly outdated."

Surran continued to justify his position on busing limitations by mentioning other problems in the school system that he considered to

be more pressing than transportation. Surran spoke of over-crowded classrooms and the shortage of teachers as well as the drastic cut of athletic programs and excessive user-fees.

"I was an advocate of cutting three or four buses so that we could use educational dollars for educational purposes. And if it inconvenienced the parents, then it inconvenienced the parents," said Surran.

Police still seeking arsonist

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington Police are still

actively investigating the arson which gutted the former Wilmington Ford building last month.

Police detectives continue to pursue leads but are also looking for any help the public might be able to furnish.

A $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for setting the Wilmington Ford fire is still being offered. All identities will be kept confidential, police say.

Police are also soliciting information from the public on the theft of a Toro riding lawn mower from the C&J Equipment Company on Main Street.

The mower in question is red in color with a reward being offered for its return.

Police request anyone with information regarding these two cases to call either 657-7149 or 657-8082.

The committee held firm on their decision to extend bus pick-ups to a one and a half mile radius. This decision falls within the state law that allows for a two mile radius. However, there is still the issue of child safety. The committee is in agreement that the town does not have sufficient sidewalks for the children to use. There is also the possibility of casualties resulting

from tralfic. The committee has decided to

meet with the town planning board as well as with the town manager to try and remedy these problems.

Chairman, Paul Palizzolo, summed up the meeting.

"I think what it's starting to show is that the problem is not a school problem. It's a community problem."

•OfTBAV LE LEAGUE rj--ftMEtf ENGLAND^

Julie Yentile and Lauren McCarthy celebrate summer friendship (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Schools offer extended day program

«. .**

4f^ ■MNMMT

AOVV AliAREAS *«U ^* $10 OFF PUMPINGwth this ad C>

> , On* coupon pat cvilomar. Nol k> ba cambinod w* otm onW ^

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED

637-3831 formerly Best Sewer Service

S«plic Tank*, Caupook & DiywfJi rvrnpad

N»w System MaM Old System. Rapairad

Sawar Unas, Water Mains & Water Sarvku Instalted

The Wilmington Public School system will offer an Extended Day Program for working parents of elementary school age children.

This program is operated in conjunction with the regular school calendar of 180 days. The daily schedule provides for breakfast, informal activities and supervised leisure time. The before school hours are 6:45-8:45 a.m. The after school session is from 3 to 6 p.m.

The Extended Day Program is staffed by qualified personnel - certified teachers; program aides and high school/college age students. The ratio of adult to child for the program is 1:10, thus assuring proper supervision.

" A $10 non-refundable registration fee is required for each child.

Registration forms are available at the three elementary schools, the town hall and the public library.

For more information regarding this program, contact Program Coordinator Bunny Kelley - Wildwood Elementary School, 694-6010.

( Sgucifs I I SEWER StRV.CE Q | WHM • 658-7700 8 TEWKS- 851-8839

$10 OFF A PUMPING $100 OFF A REPAIR OVER $2000 $200 OFT A REPAIR OVER $4000

• (Mcoowpnajrom • roi VMD MM «NY O<HB orra

INSIDE TODAY'S EDITION Bock bo S P E O I A L S E O T I O N

■Ml

2 TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17,1994

Wilmington's West Intermediate School honor roll Wilmington Community School starting up The administration at

Wilmington's West Intermediate School has released the honor roll for the fourth term with the following students listed

Grade six High honors

Valerie Cwiekowski, Alicia Kilgore, Kristen Konieczka, Andrew Mitzan, Andrew Myers, James Rourke.

Honors' Scott Aldrich, Ben Anderson,

Darren Arciero, Katie Beaiidin, Katie Blair, Laura Bradbury, Melissa Brooks, Lindsay Bruno, Meghan Cahill, Katie Caruso, Kathryn Chalmers, Kathryn Chisholm, Jennifer Collier, Aimee Coutu, Paul DeGennaro, Jason Frongillo, Victoria Glazomitsky, Karen Hardy, Kathryn Hickey, Katie Holloway, Lynn Hurley, James Kelly.

Julie Johnson, Matthew Jones, Erin Keefe, Jennifer Koczen, Stephanie Lane, Diana Lee, Beth MacDonald, Kristal Mackie, Robin Mainini, Lauren McCarthy, Ann Mclnerncy, Danielle Meegan, Ryan Moroney, Maya Persaud, Robert Rogers, Christine Ross, William Scholl, Blain Smith, Anthony Szabo.

Honorable mention Eric Banda, Martin DeAngelo,

Lauren Duffy, Melissa Hanrahan, John O'Neil.

Grade seven High honors

Peter Bambcrg, Eric Brassil, Sean Cahill,Lisa Dcllascio, Vincent Ferraro, Kathleen Haynes, Michele Haynes, John Hurst, Jamie Jordan, Alicia Kendall, Seung Wook Kim, Christina Lee, Amanda Lojek, Catherine Normoyle, Mark Stornaiulo, Suboohi Tahir, Melissa Wolfe.

Honors Terence Boland, Eric Brassil,

Glenn Brewer, Susan Carrozza, Richard Carter, Paul Cheney, Kristen Cipriani, Kelly Ann Cochran, Matthew Coyne, David Deamto, Jennifer DeSimone, Robin DiOrio, Angela Downs, Leannc Fogg, Denise Gilardi, Bibiara Gomez, Scott Gould, Joseph Grasso, Jesse Holland, Lauren Holloway, Adrienne Hunh, Emily King, Joel McKenna, Patrice Mendoza, Joseph Moroney, Delia Rebelo, Nicole Schell, Jennifer Shaw, John Shirley, Jason Tildsley, Ruth Webb.

,i Honorable mention .,.,. Colleen Batten, Dennis Blair,

Advertisement

Its YOUR Money

BY JOYCE BRISBOIS CtrUptd Public Account*!

WHO DO YOU OWE WHAT?

In a midyear review of your finances, it's wise to review your debts to make sure their after-tax cost is as low as possible.

Now that personal credit costs are no longer deductible, the first place to look is at credit card and auto loans. The smart move is to consolidate the high-interest credit card balances and pay them off with a deductible home-equity loan. Ditto the auto loan.

Review any margin loans, keeping in mind that investment interest can only be deducted up to the extent of dividends, interest and other investment income. However, as of this year, long-term capital gains are no longer considered investment income, unless you opt not to utilize the 28 percent maximum tax rate on them.

Have you refinanced your mortgage? Your old loan is likely to carry a higher rate than those available now, even with recent increases. Note that you can deduct any points remaining on the original mortgage. Best bet is a lower rate, no points loan, if you can find one.

Review your financial picture with the capable accountants at

Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 404 Main St., Suite #1

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-5034

Elizabeth Capotosto, Kevin Finnerty, Kristen Finnerty, Michael Kermarrec, Robert Mauriello, Brian Shea, Joseph Sullivan, Kristin Tendyke.

Grade eight High honors

Sarah Allen, Michelle Carvalho, Kimberly Johnson, Todd Konieczka, Cheryl Lecesse, Rebecca Rogers, Michael Vitale.

Honors Jeffrey Arciero, Michelle Baker,

Leann Bento, Donald Berube,

Kristen Bruno, Michelle Cronin, Tarryn Daisy, Ben DeGennaro, Rando Dwan, Kristin Flynn, Ryan Harrison, Sean McNabb, Melissa Nadeau, Heidi Nelson, Doris Radosavljevic, Jennie Reynolds, Lauren Senesi, Kimberly Surprenant, Janet Travis, Andrea White.

Perfect attendance ' Grade six, Jennifer Koczen; grade

seven, Sean Cahill and Jennifer Ann DeSimone; grade eight, Eric Power.

Lunch! DRC employees, Bonnie Merrkk, Donna Fentross, Mary lou Russell andDianeLangloLsenjoyedthebeautlfulweatheratRotary Park in Wilmington on Tuesday while having a picnic lunch.

Host families needed Foreign high school students will

be arriving soon into the Wilmington area for academic semester and year home stays, and the sponsoring organization needs a few more local host families.

According to Pacific Intercultural Exchange (P.I.E.) Executive Director John Doty, the students are all between the ages of IS and 18 years, are English speaking, have their own spending money, carry accident and health insurance, and are anxious to share their cultural experiences with their new American families. RLE. currently has programs to match almost every family's needs, ranging in length from a semester to a full academic year, where the students attend local high schools.

P.E.I, area representatives match students with host families by finding common interests and lifestyles through an informal in home meeting. Prospective host families are able to review student applications and select the perfect match. As there are no "typical" host families, P.I.E. can fit a student into just about any situation, whether it be a single parent, a childless couple, a retired couple or a large family.

Families.who host for P.I.E. are also eligible to claim a $50.00 per month charitable contribution deduction on their itemized tax returns for each month they host a

sponsored student. For the upcoming programs,

P.I.E. has students from Spain, Germany, Poland, Russia, Finland, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Paraguay, Australia, New Zealand, Croatia and many other countries. P.I.E. has also been invited to participate in a special government funded program to'r bring scholarship students from the Newly Independent States of the former Soviet Union to the United States. P.I.E. is a non profit educational organization that has sponsored more than 18,000 students from 23 countries since its founding in 1975. The organization

■ is designated by the United States Information Agency and is listed by the Council on Standards for International Educational Travel (CSIET), certifying that the organization complies with the standards set forth in CSIET's Standards of International Educational Travel Prograriis. :

Wilmington area families interested in learning more about student exchange or arranging for a meeting with a community representative may call P.I.E., toll-free at 1-800-631-1818. The agency also has travel/study program opportunities available for American high school students as well as possibilities for community volunteers to assist and work with area host families, students and schools.

If priced right in the beginning, houses sell faster and for more money. I can provide the facts necessary to price your home right the first time.

Call Janice Today!

988-5000 RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty

rtffjj* Janice Wright, GRI QuflUd! 11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

Retirement: When you have the time, will you have the money?

If you don't have the right answe, maybe it's because no one has asked you the right questions.

When do you plan to retire? How much can you afford to in- vest right now? What's your big- gest concern - safety, return or long-term growth?

If you can answer twelve ques- tions like these, you can begin to

map out your financial future, with our personal investment planning service.

Retirement? College for your kids? A sec- ond home? No matter where you're headed we can help you get there - even if you don't know a stock from a bond.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

DAVID J. GAQNON Insurance I Investments

200 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, MA 01887 508 / 658-5626

Member International Association for Financial Planning Member American Society of CLU CHFC

(Investments thru Commonwealth Equity Service)

The Wilmington Community Schools Adult Evening Education Program starts this fall with a wide variety of classes and workshops. Courses will focus on computer/business skills, literacy, financial planning, art, music, dance, hobbies, health and fitness, family issues and much more. Wilmington Community Schools will provide residents of the town of Wilmington and surrounding communities with the opportunity to attend local, affordable evening classes at Wilmington High School.

These courses will include: Lotus 1-2-3, Appleworks, Word-Perfect and Microsoft-Word software. Introduction to Computer Skills, GED Prep., Conversational Italian, quilting, custom draperies, photography, drawing, public speaking, parenting skills, guitar, piano, calligraphy, stained glass, self-defense, Western two-step, CPR/First Aid certification, and

several self-improvement courses. For those people who cannot commit to several weeks of courses, there will be a series of one-night workshops with titles such as Sibling Rivalry, Practical Parenting, Selecting Educational Software, Visiting Disney World and a Piano Workshop.

In-Person registration for all of the classes and workshops will be held Monday, September 19 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Wilmington High School cafeteria. Many of the

instructors will be on hand that night to answer any questions regarding their classes. Phone-In Registration will take place fro Tues. Sept. 20 through Fri., S( 23 at 508-458-0394 508-658-7669. Course catalogs wj be available shortly at Wilmington Public Library, Toy Hall and the High School.

For more information, cont Jeannette Savage at 508-658-76 or MaryLou MacKenzie 508-458-0394.

Magic coming to Patten Library Tewksbury's Patten Public

Library will present a special magic show sponsored by the Friends of the Patten Library on Wed., Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. for children ages four through 12.

Dave Crepeau and Jason Dowell of

Magical Productions will perfo classic magic making objects vani right before your eyes.

They wow audiences with illusions that make a gre entertaining program for all.

East Gate DISCOUNT LIQUORS Open Niiiul.i\ I 2-(J

Wilmington .211 Lowell Street

Wilmington Exit 38 oil Kl. 93 Route I 29

Open Sundu\ I 2

[North Reading 12 Main Street, Kt. 28

North Heading Exit '•><) oil Kl. 93- Concord St.

].',.■ i

WHISKEY — BOURBON Seagrams "7" With $4.00 Mail In Rebate 1.75 Ltr. $8.99 Jim Beam Bourban 1.75 Ltr. S3 Mail In Rebate $9.99 Seagrams "VO" ($4 Mail In Rebate) 1.75 $12.99

VODKA — GIN—RUM

Absolut Vodka 80° 1.75 $19.99 Seagrams Gin 1.75 With S3 Mail In Rebate $8.99 Bacardi Rum Silver 1.75 Ltr. $13.99 Smirnoff Vodka 1.75 Ltr. $13.49 Beefeater Gin 1.75 Liter $18.99

SCOTCH — TEQUILA — CORDIALS

J and B Scotch 1.75 Ltr. Dewars Scotch 1.75 Ltr. Scoresby Scotch 1.75 MI. Pepe Lopez Gold Teq. Liter Bail^'s Irish Cream 75o Ml

BEER SALE

SPECIAL $24.99 $14.99 $8.99

t\i\ no $1499

Lite Beer ** 16 oz. Cans** $3 Mail In Rebate 24/16 oz. Cans Miller High Life 30 pack 30/120Z. CANS BuSCh Reg/light 2/12 Cans 24/12 oz.

Budweiser 30 Pks. 30-12 oz. Cans While They Last! Sam Adams 4-6 Pks. 24-12 oz. Btis. Lightship, Cream Stout, Boston Ale, Honey Porter, Wheat Coors Reg/Light Gold 2-12 Pk. cans Miller Genuine Draft S2 Mail in Rebate

WINE SPECIALS Beringer White Zinfandel 750 MI. Sutterhome White Zinfandel 750 MI. Glen Ellen White Zinfandel 750 MI. Glen Ellen Chard. 750 MI. Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir- Cab. Sauv., Chardonnay 750 Ml. Bartles and Jaymes Wine Coolers AII Flavors SI Mail In Rebate 4 Pk.

$9.69 $9.99 $9.99

$13.99

$17.99 $12.69

$7.59

2 for $7.99 3 for $8.99

$2.99 $3.79 $7.99

$1.39

North Reading Specials Only

Country Kitchen Hot Dog and Hamburger Rolls 12 PACK *SAVE S1.09 *

Country Kitchen Buttersplit Wheat Bread 19 oz. (*save.40*)

99*

$1.19

Snapp/e) Snapple All Teas, Drinks, Sodas 24-16 oz.

(+ Dcp. on Sodas)

Granite State **Water** Gallon /\jf\

Pepsi 2 Liters All Flavors ^—2J

Turner Farms 1% Milk 1/2 Gal.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS AUG. 15 & 16

BOTTLE REDEMPTION .07 CENTS

CLEAN CANS AND BOTTLES ONLY. LIMIT 10 CASES PER CUSTOMER. WHEN YOU SHOP AT EASTGATE ITS LIKE GETTING A RAISE IN PAY!!

■ c

:i

to ' ■ • ' to

"■ - •■<

r» A b

..0

q A

01 .'i

■■A

.1

V

J

A c

il

M _!■■

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17,1994 3

Olivia Stafford dines in style at Silver Lake during the Wilmington Police Assoc./Wilm. Rec. Dept. Beach Day Thursday (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

It's summertime and the reading is easy

When Silver Lake was "King of the Hill" by Capt. Larz Neilson

The Silver Lake Baseball Team, about 1907 was a team which could not be defeated. It owned a field between Cottage Street and Veranda Avenue which it had purchased from the Union Ice Company of Boston. On the southwestern corner of that field it had constructed a set of screened bleachers, capable of seating 60 to 70 spectators.

The Silver Lake Team traveled almost everywhere in eastern Massachusetts by street car. It defeated every team it met - without exception, for two years.

All nine were outstanding as players. There were no substitutes. Most of the men were Silver Lake residents. Two were from East Billcrica.

Harold Melzar was the man who lived the longest. Death knocked on his door on July 5,1978. He was the team shortstop.

Descendant of a French Huguenot family, Harold's father moved to Wilmington many years before from the midwest. His father had purchased the three story home on Lake Street which can be seen from Glen Road, at Main Street.

Harold was the first to play shortstop on the Silver Lake Team. After he had played mere was a near axiom on that team that "there is always a Melzar at shortstop! His

brother Larry played that position in high school and possibly half a dozen other men from the Melzar family, in successive years.

Harold, in the picture, is seated first, in the front row. Beside him is Malcolm Cook, Owen Dickerman and Wallace Barrows.

In the second row is Eddie Neilson, Ray Howe, Charlie Rice, Llellyn (Fats) Webster and Charlie Dickerman.

Harold had played shortstop on the Wilmington High School baseball team. As the shortstop on the Silver Lake team he was one of the outstanding semi-pros ever to play in Massachusetts.

Of these men Wallace Barrows can today be traced. Sometime after 1930 Mr. Barrows, then a married man, built a home across from the then North School, on Salem Street. The North School was doomed to disappear, and the North Intermediate School was con- structed.

The home of Wallace Barrows is today across from that school.

Another player of extraordinary ability was Eddie Neilson, the pitcher. Eddie was a spitball artist, in the days when it was legal for pitchers to use a spitball.

Eddie had been the pitcher on the high school team. The son of Danish

immigrants, his family had bought a hundred acre farm on Chestnut Street near Hillside Way. Eddie had the job of sweeping out the old South School every afternoon, for which he was paid 50 cents a week. Then he could go back to high school to play ball.

Eddie noted that the Union Ice Company was about to leave Silver Lake, and persuaded his parents to purchase the farm on the hill, on Glen Road, owned by that ice company. That made him a Silver Lake resident.

Eddie married Mildred Buck, a member of an old Wilmington family. His home is on Glen Road, and is today the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tighe.

Eddie became the president of a wholesale grocery firm, in Boston. There are several descendants in neighboring communities.

Another player to be noted is Ray Howe. His father Ralph lived on Grove Avenue, and had a grocery store a short half mile from Main Street. Ralph also had four cottages constructed near Main Street, all of which arc still homes today, on the right side of Grove Avenue and near Main Street.

Ray Howe married Clara Neilson, Eddie's sister. Several children survive that couple.

In the grandstand, above the team are the Rice girls, two of them being sisters of Charlie Rice and the third a cousin. Next are Mr. and Mrs. Appel, then Elmer (Tubby) Randell and Ernest Purbeck.

The Purbeck family lived on Lake Street at the comer of Silver Lake Avenue. There was a bam behind the home, backing up on Main Street. Today that barn is. still in existence, not as a barn but as a home for human beings. Hay for the bam came from a field

on the east side of Main Street. Today that field is occupied by many homes, from the present Fairfield Road to Marjorie Road.

Activity in the Children's Department of the Wilmington Memorial Library is at a peak as the summer reading program, "Ticket-to-Read" rolls on. Over 700 eager readers have signed up for the program to the whistle and toot of the amazing "talking" rubber stamp locomotive and collected stamps on the backs of their folders varying from an erupting volcano to the "Magic School Bus." Signatures cover the Balloon Board, colorful cars, trucks, and jeeps are over running the highway and the railroad yard is full. Books are going in and out by the thousands and everyone's talking about their favorite books and authors. Drawings: The Shriner's Rodeo: Thirty

complimentary tickets are being drawn during August thanks to the generosity of the Aleppo Temple. Discount coupons are available now. The Big E: Two tickets to the

Eastern States Exhibition won by Sheila Thome. Lucky Readers of the Week:

So far, Lucky Readers are: Lauren Saia, Ryan Daley, William Kent, Joseph Pino III, Richard Forgione, Jaclyn Rideout, Jason Carlson, Willy Fiumara, Brett Peterson, Julia Davis, Alicia Braid (twice), Michelle Tobin, Meghan Murphy, Zachary Wilking, Michael

MacPherson, Kelly McLaughlin, Robert Mauriello, Linsey McKenna, Aldo Caira III, and Kristine Barry. Contest: Winner of the Wagon

Wheel guessing contest will be announced in September. Exhibit: Arlene Ten Dyke, Story

Hour Assistant, has filled both library exhibit cases with colorful foreign dolls from her extensive collection. They will remain there throughout the summer for all to see. Postcards:Vacationing readers

have sent picturesque postcards from vacation spots and interesting places in New England, the South, the Mid-West and Canada. Keep them coming! Dinosaur program: Wednesday,

Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. Donald Leeman will present a program about the Museum's Jurassic Park exhibit with which he was involved. He will bring a dinosaur egg, a small dinosaur skeleton and other fascinating artifacts for the one and a half to two hour program. Call the library to register; seating is limited to 50. Preschool registration:

Registration for fall programs will take place from Monday, August 29 through Saturday, Sept. 10, either by telephone or in person. More details will be announced next week.

••• FTTnUMi IT'Vf MI KIWI Ef N V l\W\ ••«

rrtlRCm^ fnr students

0 be safe P^e°hreat of

t^oison^^

••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••

••• •••

• COMPARE PRICES • VISIT OUR BRAND NEW STUDIO • OPEN 6 DAYS WITH FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE • TOP QUALITY DANCE TRAINING • PROPER PLACEMENT FOR

NEW TRANSFER STUDENTS • MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

",

SEPTEMBER 6TH National Gold Medal Winners

At Tammy's See What Separates the Best from the Rest!" The superb leaching and guidance of Ms. Tammy Ivers-Aspell has allowed HER students to become "Speciil Judges A wwds" recipients,

0 # • pageant title holders, models for fashion shows, Nutcracker ballet performers, and finalists for Dave Maynard's Talent Showcase.

A A • ^ T DC' D*nce ComP*nies *ko perf0™*1 aml brou8ht a"** * **ttca of *0M! * W^P* u Andover Nursing Home, The

• •• • ••

••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••

•••

Tewksbury Senior Center Annual Cookout, and they've also performed to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy at TMHS. W •" • Local students performed this summer for Tewksbury Minor Farm Baseball League, Tewksbury Golden Age Club and the Sampas A0f Pavilion in Lowell. The students are gold medal winners from Headliryis,Kalcid<KcopeindEjBlem Dance Awards Competitions as well 9#Q ^ ^ _ as winning the title "Mr. Headliner" and Cash Scholarship Recipient ™ • • Ms ]vers. a.speli is a member of Dance Masters of America Chapter #5. the Dance Tetchen1 dub of Boston, foe w/American Society 00* andagradualeoffteirthieeyearteachertrainmgprcfrra^ 009 for Dance Camp'92 and'93.

Come visit us at our beautiful brand new stadlo at our new location! Fall registration and open house

TAP • JAZZ • BALLET/POINTE • ACROBATICS • PRIVATE LESSONS

&&*£ STATE SENATOR

Tohn O'Brien Working Hard for

You and Your Children. Paid for and authorized by the Committee to Elect John O'Brien. (508) <

• ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

•••

••• • ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

FALL REGISTRATION WEEK August 22rd-27th

11:00-8:00 or by phone

TOP 5 FINALIST Tammy Ivers-Aspell owner and ar- tistic director of Tammy's Dance Connection in Tewksbury recently was selected among 30 women as a topS final island placed 4th runner up in the Mrs. Massachusetts America Pageantheld at the Worces- ter Marriott in June.

OPEN HOUSE & DANCE DEMONSTRATION by NATIONAL DANCE CHAMPIONS

Friday August 26, 7:00 p.m.

••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••

• • • • •

Signed: Kathleen O'Brien

•••

1866 Main Street ••• ••• Tewksbury

(Across from Tew-Mac Airport

next to Shawmut Bank)

858-0209 Professionalism is our middle name" NEW STUDIO

NEW LOCATION

•••

• •• •••

•••

••• •••

• ••

w m

.TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17.1994

I Hurray for the | Woburn District Court

by Capt. Larz Neilson More than a few persons who have business establishments in

the area of the Town Crier have had complaints to make about '. "Graffiti" being painted on the walls of their buildings. One can I appreciate their complaints.

A few days ago the Woburn edition of the Daily Times Chronicle published a story of some people in the business community of that city having a campaign against graffiti on

I public or private buildings, within that city. As a part of the program the Woburn District Court has a

community service program for offenders. There is a Wobum District Court Probation Team which has members to direct crews of juveniles who have to remove some of the writings on local buildings.

Hurray for the Wobum District Court!

Who needs baseball we've got busing

by Stu Neilson School starts in Wilmington in just a few days. School bus

I routes are nearly mapped out. But many students will be walking. And many parents will be driving their children to school. Not many parents will be happy with the way it works.

So what's going to happen? Who knows? One thing is for sure, it's going to change. Parents will com-

plain, Officer Shelley will $c f calls. Every member of the school committee will get calls. This newspaper will get calls. The police will get calls. The town manager will get calls. Everyone will get tired of getting calls and things will change.

What it's going to take is good old fashioned Yankee ingenuity. The money isn't available for more buses. The school department, the police department and the parents will have to work together. Somebody is going to have to come up with a plan, a workable plan.

My youngest finished high school last year, so I don't have to deal with this, but when I did it was a chore getting the kids to the various schools when they invariably missed the bus, or had to carry that project in or it was too cold to take the bus or whatever. There were a lot of whatevers. But my job at the Town Crier allowed the flexibility to cope.

For those of you who are in that uniquely unenviable situation of living within a mile of school, on a twisty road with no sidewalks, and both parents work for companies which will not allow "flexible starting times" and the boss always arrives at 7 a.m., these are going to be very trying times.

Carpooling seems to be the only solution. Parents who can drive students to school should make arrangements with parents who can't. Th'e're is a Catch 22 oFcdurse. If financial arrangements are made then insurance and accident liability can be a sticky wicket. Transporting someone in a private car for money voids the insurance. A fender bender would not raise the question, but should a disaster strike then there would be a nightmare. I'd suggest that perhaps the drivers could be compensated in kind, perhaps with baby-sitting service, or some other arrangement.

But, whatever happens, it's going to be a lot more fun to watch than to play.

Environmental Notes

Summer Potpourri by George R. Allan

OK, so the baseball players went on strike. It is not the end of the civilized world as we know it. Let's take our annual look at the lighter side of some environmental topics.

Out on the left coast, the Anaheim Water Department has found a way to encourage water conservation and get young people involved. Here's how it works - high school students recruit people in their neighborhood to replace older toilets with new low flow toilets.

Participating customers then pick up their free low flow toilet at the high school. The toilets are donated by the Water Department. Customers must return the old toilets to the high school in two weeks. Local companies donate their time and vehicles to transport the toilets. The high school then receives $15 from the Water Department for every old toilet turned in. The new low flow toilets use 1.6 gallons per flush compared to over three gallons per flush. Over 3500 toilets were replaced in the program.

An added feature of the program is that the old toilets arc crushed and the porcelain is used as fill along the roadways.

The program is part of Anaheim's plan to conserve water in order to meet increasing water supply needs. The city has determined that investing in this conservation program is more economical than the cost to develop new supplies.

I guess we could say flushing for dollars has made a big splash.

Just when you thought that you had heard it all as far as Federal Government spending, along comes the "Bovine Burping Caper." It seems that some bureaucrat believes

that cow belching is a major component of global warming. The sad part is he got EPA to agree with him and Utah State University was given 500,000 dollars to study the problem.

Apparently, a cow burp releases methane, which is one of the gases that contributes to global warming. To measure the methane per burp, the cows in the study will be fitted with special devices by the Utah State staff (That should look good on the resume).

So what happens if the study indicates cow burps are an environmental hazard? Since Vermont has more cows than people, can we expect to see more water skiing than snow skiing at Killington? Maybe we will need to put cows on a low gas diet. Or maybe EPA will do another study to come up with an anti-gas drug.Will we need to keep the cows in the barn and capture the methane gas and boule it?

We better stop blaming this hot summer weather on the weatherman and the warm front from Florida. The problem might be on our farms.

*********

The Superfund Cleanup Program is familiar to most people. However, the definition of "cleanup" apparently has a different meaning from what you might think. A recent report indicated that of the 6.7 billion dollars spent on hazardous waste sites to date, 85 percent went to lawyers. In addition, since the passage of the Superfund Legislation in 1980, only 20 percent of the hazardous sites have been cleaned up.

The Superfund Program has been a super-bust for the environment. Congress needs to get it back on track as a true cleanup program.

letters to the editor Dear Larz: I am responding to the article

written by Bill Conlon on August 10,1994. The smell that is alternately

evident and yes, quite overpowering is not coming from the "DUMP." If you were around Sunday (8-7-94) you could have taken definite notice that the odor was coming from the piggery or Krochmal Farms. Deteriorating garbage has a tendency to stink and this is what is fed to the pigs. I seriously doubt that the amount of leftover food or garbage that has been trucked in as of late has been fully eaten by the animals. What has happened to it?

The town survey was as you said inconclusive because there are, as in any survey, too many variables. Let's take a look back and see where the problem began (I do agree that something should be done) somewhere in the 1950s. The Rocco's were asked by the town of Tewksbury to open a landfill or commonly known as a dump. They complied and as anyone at and during the time tried to make a good living at it. As I remember they were strict about what was dumped, but the people who dumped there weren't; I couldn't find who these

Dear Larz: As an Aug. 31 school opening and

no school buses shock many, may I begin with a chuckle in this serious situation in our town?

(Be patient) A group was planning a program

for a church as they stood in the printer's office. I don't remember what caused me to mention my 80 years, but a new woman in the group said "You don't look old!;" to which I replied by flipping open my coat to show my new fall sweater's colorful abstract design and replied, "I'm not old, I'm a recycled teenager." They all roared with laughter.

Since in these times it is rare to hear spontaneous, sincere laughter, I did the same thing a few days later at my alma mater. As die elevator door was closing, a young man slipped in, laughed with the others, then clapped his palm to his head and exclaimed: "Don't I know you from somewhere?"

A few questions determined that he had been a student of mine 30 years ago! (Looks may change a lot with age, but a teacher's voice has a typical raspiness).

When I told about this to current teachers they rushed back to school exclaiming, "Do you realize our pupils remember us for 30 years?!"

This leads us to the vital point of teachers/pupi ls/parents/services/sal- aries=Education.

Example: I knew a teacher who had 900 students a week - junior high level, in seven subjects! She cared about them and they about her. (She had experienced in a previous school the parental attitude of "No, you can't have a new bicycle because the teachers' just got a raise," while in this school the parents said, "You mind the teacher, she's always right," which caused an entirely more cooperative attitude

people were. In my estimation the town is

responsible because they asked the Rocco's to open the dump in the first place. Trash had to go somewhere and before that it was buried and/or burned in your backyard.

The proposed capping of the dump with the clay from Boston Harbor is not in the least the solution because of the contaminants from the pollution of the harbor. You would just keep the chemicals in the area.

There has to be a way that these chemicals can be neutralized and the ground water purified. Why not ask for a federal grant to study the feasibility of this as it is obvious that the "old ways" wont' work as indicated in the editorial cartoon. No one wants to do anything about it and the problem will not go away in our lifetime.

Possibly a filtering system such as what used to be used on the grounds of Tewksbury Hospital, graduated pits filled with sand and filled with a deep rock well released into the ground water in a natural way. I don't know whether it would work, but it is an idea.

Dennis Hewitt Wilmington

in the children. If an English class came on Valentine's Day, the spelling lesson would be appropriate to that and the teacher would arrange in advance for lunchroom to send up heart shaped cookies; and when the separate health classes of boys/girls came the day before, she suggested red bows and neckties, which added to the atmosphere of learning can be enjoyable. In connection with most holidays she would greet them at the top of the stairs (in those days teachers also did "corridor duty") with a 30" x 40" poster. When almost the whole class did an A job with their term notebook in guidance and a few did a super job, so she gave them an A+, the class gasped with delight when she announced this because she knew their homeroom teacher would not believe in A+ on report cards.

These are small incidents which nevertheless contrast sharply with what I've heard since moving here. One conscientious Wilmington mother always checked her son's homework. One night she said, "The assignment was to write a paragraph and you have only written a sentence." To which the child replied, "The teacher just checks off that we handed in a paper."

In another instance, teacher had a drawer near the door for students to put in their homework as they entered. One boy had his work switched by another and was punished for 'no homework."

Attending an LWV meeting on School, the word "Education" was not even mentioned, but .salaries predominated!

Our readers may have noticed this year that some surrounding communities have solved the "crowding' problem very sensibly and economically by adding an

Dear Larz: I just got through the editorial by

Bill Conlon about the Rocco dump. Is he suggesting if officials act in haste, people are going to stop dying? Could it be government agencies are not as sure as Judy is, that there is even that big of a problem at the dump? The so-called chemical smell, couldn't it be a natural smell of methane?

Yes, I imaging it could get quite strong if you lived near. I believe the dump was open with Rose and Judy moved in. Bill writes, "Capping will not remove the problem." Is he suggesting the dump should be dug up and removed?! think that would cost

much more than capping and health studies. We already spent $12,000 on one health study, that didn't prove anything.

I'm not sure as a taxpayer I want to see anymore spent. I mink I'd rather see the streets in better condition. I went to the top of the dump for the Fourth of July fireworks, it was great, and I didn't smell a thing. If Bill had investigated the source, he would have found the Finery's stretch the truth to their own way of thinking. That's why fewer people are standing behind them.

Sincerely, Ann Bucci

.'j

V

Got an opinion? Got a Fax?

Get it together! Fax it to

the Town Crier at 658-2266

%

J extension to existing buildings. Why doesn't Wilmington? Yes, it is disturbing to read of an office having to be in a former boys' toilet, but auditorium and gyms frequently have empty spaces at the back where small offices could be installed. Thirty-five desks to a classroom has been standard; are today's teachers admitting they can't control and give quality learning unless class size is much smaller! And it was the teachers' advance tickets for cruises that let April

vacation stand and all the familic adjust their plans because kids hac to go to school 'til the Fourth of Julv weekend and go back before th! Labor Day weekend! When all thi$ was due to die worst stormy winte* in recent times. *

Concerned and cooperative parents raising appreciative and^- cooperative children means a lei. more than money and might resuj^ in better teacher attitudes. Money, alone is not everything. !

Retired Teacher

(SoKmiStm Tftokiburp ■ Vilninltan

Publication No. 635-340 An lnd»p»nd»ntly-own»d nawapaptr published every

Wedneaday by: Tha Wilmington Nawa Company, Ine.

104 Lowall 81., P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 018874930 (SOS) 658-2346 PAX (SOS) 658-2266

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

Publisher Managing Editor Sports Editor Reporters

Capt. Larz Neilson C. Stuart Neilson

James Pote Bill Conlon

Jelt Nazzaro

Circulation Manager / Treasurer Catny Pacim Bits & Pieces Editor Production Coordinator Advertising Director Advertising sales

Elizabeth Downs Jean Purtelll

John D. CrNeit Michael Bums

Jamas T. Murray

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

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 the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

Postmaster please send Form 3579 to: Town Crtor, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

MEMBER

S\ O

Krr»

BHpr NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION WHmlngton

Oiamr^otfiommama

BBS*

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17,1994 5

Tewksbury senior topics Many thanks are extended to all

[those senior citizens who helped with the Senior Center Sunday

^Breakfast Benefit and to everyone j;who patronized the event.

Those traveling to see "My Fair Lady" at the Hampton Playhouse Sunday evening, Aug. 21 are

8 reminded that home pickups will $ begin at 4:45 p.m. Departure from S the Senior Center will be at 5:30 5 p.m.

An activities meeting will be held «j next Tuesday morning, Aug. 23, in 5 the crafts room at 10. Topics of 1 discussion will include the £ upcoming yard sale to be held \ September 10 with table space \ available to the public at $10; the •j senior citizen participation in the * town's country fair of September ► 16-18; and a September nursing * home visitation day. As always, we i welcome and encourage all seniors £lo attend these meetings. f Arts and crafts meeting will be Ijheld on Wednesday, Aug. 24 at 10

a.m. At this meeting the group will g continue discussion on the annual 'fall fair which will be held Sat., £Nov. 5. Craft donations are being (accepted for the annual raffle. ♦Those planning to contribute are '.asked to make their intentions <known by Aug. 31. The crafts class J is also accepting donations of new ••'items for its country store feature at ••the fair. Anyone interested in (-helping with the fair is encouraged jto attend. ♦' Table space reservations are now

oeing taken for the fall fair. Spaces *tore $15, which are due upon

reservation. For more information . one may contact Linda Brabant at

the Senior Center, 640-4480. . The Council on Aging has .-.rescheduled its monthly meeting for i next Thursday, Aug. 25. The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. at the

i Senior Center. All are welcome to Lattend. i Ticket sales for the Senior Center annual lobster bake will end this

• Friday, Aug. 19. If you are ; planning to attend, please keep this • fact in mind. ' • Seniors 65 and over are reminded 'that the MBTA will conduct a MBTA Access I.D. Card

■ Registration Day at the Wilmington Senior Center Friday, Aug. 26 beginning at 9:30 a.m. There will be

1 a minimal charge for this I.D. card which allows senior citizens to ride the MBTA at discount rates.

The payment due date for the Charlie Prose trip was this past Monday. However, several people have not made payment. If payment Is not made by this Friday, names will be taken off the list. There may lie some openings on this trip which Is being held Monday, Aug. 29. The trip includes a visit to Quincy Market for lunch on your own and a pharlie Prose performance at the Hancock Building. «:A Government Surplus Food Distribution will be held for fewksbury residents Wednesday, ^ug. 31, between the hours of 9

a.m. and 3 p.m. Advance line dance classes will

resume Thursday morning, Sept. 8 at 10. If enough seniors show an interest in a beginners class, a class will be held at 9 a.m. Please have your name placed on the interest list of this beginner class soon if you wish to attend.

Oil painting classes will begin Sept. 16 and 19. All seniors who have signed up will be contacted with regard to which class they will attend. Please note that all painting students are required to sign up (previous students as well as new ones) in order to secure a spot. The fall semester is made up of three projects. When one signs up, they sign up for the three projects. Of course, one may drop out of classes. However, it is a bit harder to get into classes once the semester begins.

As always, if space is available, everyone is welcomed. Class cost is $6 per week with all materials supplied except one's frame when pieces are complete. Students are not charged if they are unable to attend on a particular day. However, makeup classes must be done at the instructor's studio; and all students must be at the first class of a project.

Senior citizen Softball practices are held every Monday morning at Memorial Field on Livingston Street beginning at 10. Plans are in the making for a country fair game against the Statesmen; as well as a few games against the Worcester area seniors in September. All seniors (men and women) are welcome to join this group.

Payments for the Foxwood bingo day trip on Sept 14 are due by Aug. 31. The trip is $34 per person.

Applefest is Nov. 12 The Friends of Tewksbury

Memorial High School will sponsor the Seventh Annual Applefest Craft Fair on Saturday, November 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school, 320 Pleasant St. Admission is free and there is ample free parking. There will be 127 professional crafters displaying quilts, baskets, pottery, wood crafts,

dried and silk flower arrangements, jewelry and more.

In the past, the fair has been very well attended. All spaces for this year's fair have been rented and another successful year is anticipated.

All proceeds from the fair are used for scholarships. For additional information call Paula Coppola (508) 851-3621.

Tewksbury Golden Age The monthly meeting was held

August 9. Members would like to see more participation at these meetings. The Golden Age Club meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. After the meetings bingo is played unless there is a special event for that afternoon. Check the bulletin board.

Several new members were welcomed into the Club.

Those who have not as yet renewed their membership for this year, please note as of September 1, you will be delinquent. Those who cant' go to the center are asked to send a check for $3 with a self addressed stamped envelope and we'll be happy to renew it for you.

A trip to Disney World is scheduled for Nov. 5-12. Unfortunately, if all deposits arc not in by Aug. 23, the trip will be canceled.

Festival Italiano at the Cape Codder Hotel in Hyannis deposits are due now. Check the GAC bulletin board for more information on both trips.

Vice President Betty Welch is hard at work getting a fashion show together. She, with the help of the entertainment committee will present the show on one of the meeting afternoons. The date to be announced later. Betty will be putting a signup sheet for models on the GAC board.

Those interested are asked to sign name and phone number and she'll get back to you. From past experience, we know this will be a great event.

Mary Jane Marcucci of the Historical Society asked if we would mention the opening of the Museum at the State Hospital. Opening date is September 29. Admission is free. She is looking for volunteers to help with this project.

There will be a group training session for this. Ms. Marcucci knows the best volunteers in the world arc at the Senior Center. If interested, sign up at the front desk.

Thanks to all those who assisted the last three weeks. Everyone has been so kind and thoughtful. There was always someone there for the many visits to the doctors and hospital - for grocery shopping, the phone calls, the visits the cards, the gifts and the beautiful plant received from GAC members. For these and anything else I neglected to mention, thank you!! The Tewksbury seniors are the best. They are there when needed.

Deepest sympathy is sent to the family of Elwood "Bill" Wilson. He will be sadly missed by all.

Happy birthday to all having birthdays in August; happy anniversary to all having anniversaries this month.

Rose McKenna President, GAC

^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***********

•

i • *■

* * f f I

Broadway Dance %

ffcademy

I

Where Students are the Stars and Professionals show them how to shine!

PRE-SCHOOL • BALLET/ POINTE JAZZ • LYRIC • VIDEO JAZZ • TAP

PRE-PROFESSIONAL & RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS

• 1993/94 multi-Gold Medalists, special award & cash award winners at Headliners, Starpower, Dance Educators, Starsystems, Dance Olympus, Showstopper, Starlight & Showbiz. Las Vegas National performance team. ■k Broadway Dance graduates have gone on to pursue successful performance and teaching careers as well as being recipients of dance sholarships. • Artistic Director, Cindy Conley Byrne, holds degrees from the University of New Hampshire where she was also a faculty member. Her professional credits include New York based national tours, stock theatres, resorts & cruise lines. She is a member of Dance Educators of America and the Dance Teachers Club of Boston. Cindy has spent this summer attending classes, conventions & workshops across the country. From Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles & Las Vegas - the hottest in dance comes home to youl

AT BROADWAY DANCE - WE'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD! 2 STUDIOS OFFERING CUSSES 6 DAYS A WEEK - WE HAVE ONE TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE!

FALL PLACEMENT NOW AVAILABLE! CALL FOR SCHEDULE INFORMATION & BROCHURE.

OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 27th WITH PERFORMANCES BY OUR NATIONAL TEAMS.

1487 Main Street (Diamonds II Plaza} Tawhsbary. Hfl 640-0833 (S08)

•

•

• • •

• • • •

•

•

•

•

• •

•

• • • • •

• •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A-***********

Rep. James Miceli (r.), makes a point to the candidate's day crowd at the Buzzell Senior Center in Wilmington and to opponents John DcForge (I.) and Al Meegan (far left) (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Crime talk dominates candidate gathering

by Jeff Nazzaro Twenty-six candidates for

political office throughout the commonwealth descended Tuesday afternoon on the Buzzell Senior Center in Wilmington as guests of the Wilmington Council on Aging.

Candidates seeking office ranging from Middlesex County Commissioner to United States Senator were given two minutes each to address the crowd senior citizens before the elderly voters were given an opportunity to query the politicians.

Guests included State Rep. James Miceli and his two opponents - John DeForge and Al Meegan, both of Wilmington; Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Bachrach, and the father of U.S. Senate candidate Mitt Romney.

The candidate's day was. moderated by Chairperson Evelyn Kim in ski and included a panel of six seniors.

The hot topics at the gathering were crime - particularly against the elderly - and health care.

Bachrach offered a two-minute taste of his plan to cut elderly care and prescription medication costs.

"Seniors and others want to be at home," Bachrach said.

His plan would save tens of millions of dollars in Medicaid costs by shifting seniors from nursing homes to home health care plans.

The commonwealth currently spends $1.2 billion a year on nursing homes and $156 million on home health care, or a difference of $23,000 per person per year according to Bachrach, citing a 1992 UMass-Amherst study.

Over the next three years, Bachrach, if elected governor, would like to see a more even spread of nursing home and home health care dollars.

Bachrach also indicated a plan that would make the Commonwealth of Massachusetts the state's largest pharmaceutical buyer.

He likened this method to what New Hampshire has done with its state's liquor industry, only Bachrach would keep the current network of independent prescription drug retailers in tact. He said using the state as bulk purchasing agent for pharmaceuticals would save the commonwealth 30 percent in prescription drug costs.

FAX IT News

Sports • Ads Announcements

(Enton (Crier Fax line

658-2266

MORTGAGES NO COST PREAPPROVAL

Dennis Lincoln 1-800-679-4909

(617) 446-0717 (Voiu-Man)

You've got a home with Centerbank Mortgage. 301 Etlgeutiter Place • Suite210

Unlte/telil, 1(1 0/8*0

^

CENTERBANK MORTGAGE COMPANY

V tUuigage Ltwtrr UlOJJf

Local Frustrated Homeowners Find "Fool Proof Method to

Sell their Home. Local Homeowners want a guarantee that everythings is being done to sell their home in the shortest time for the largest profits. After all, a home is a person's most important asset! Sellers need to be aware of what the principal factor to accomplishing this result is. The key determinant is hiring the right Real Estate Professional. Not every Real Estate Agent is willing to do the j^ extra work required. So rely on the/!5^/tii „-

RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty

BEST,Call Joan Unger, CRS, today" at 851-4300 or 988-5000 x327.

1215 Main St rmvksbury, MA

01876 (508) 988-5000

Jt'sdWfWayto St Patrick^

. Peg! *

Saturday, Sept. 17*

• Prizes • Give - aways • Special Menu • Live Irish Entertainment • Corned Beef & Cabbage

Call for more info - 851 -0600

Maggie McKeever's Restaurant and Pub *

464 Main St., Rte 38, Tewksbury

Haven't you been

in the dark long enough?

Value for Your Money!

When it comes to insurance, value means getting the protection that's right for you - not too much, and not too little - at a competitive price.

At C.J. McCarthy Insurance Agency, we know you don't want to spend your money on unnecessary coverage. Our staff works with you to find the right combinations of

^coverage and price. So, if you've been in the dark

'about your insurance needs... let CJ. McCarthy help you see the light

CALL US TODAY!

Ill C. J. McCarthy Insurance Agency, Inc. 229 Andover Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 508/657-5100 • 800/370-0642

"IheTravelersT Representing: You're better off under the Umbrella.*

9 mm

TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17.1994

Channel 30 Fit, Aug. 19: 1 and 5 pjn.. Golden Yean:

A ARP Program; 2 and 6 p JIL. Ready, Willing. Enablel; 3 and 7 p.m., Sporti Roundup.

Sat, Aug. 20: Noon, Creating a Healthy Environment; 1 p.m.. Glen TV; 2 and 6 pjn., Ethicf in America; 4 p.m.. Entertainment Yes- terday, Today and Forever.

Sun., Aug. 21: 1,5 and 8 p.m., Wilmington United Methodist Church Service; 3 p.m., Golden Years: A ARP Program; 7 p.m., Golden Years.

Mon, Aug. 22: Noon, Foodaramaland; 1 p.m., Life in the Fat Lane; 2 p.m., 1994 Good Guy Award; 5 p.m.. Coping with Depression; 6 p.m., A Woman's Point of View; 7 pjn.. Open

WCTV program schedule Door Baptist Church; 8:30 p.m., Sports Roundup; 10 p.m., Access 88.

Tiies, Aug. 23:10 a.m., The Wild Ones; 1 pjn.,AWoman'iPoiiuofView;2p.m.,Golden Yean; 3 p.m., Tew-Mac Air Show; 4 pjn., Remote Control Model A Hobby Show; 5 pjn., Life in the Fat Lane; 6 p. m., Ethics in America; 7 pjn., RAT Flyers Club; 8 p.m., Discussing Your Dollars; 9 p.m., Deep Dish Television; 10 pjn., Bewitched Banshee Bash.

Wed, Aug. 24: Noon, Ready, Willing, En- ablel; 1 p.m., Foodaramaland; 2 p.m., Music in the Air, 3:30 p.m., Elder Hostel; 4 pjn., Dis- cussing Your Dollars; 5 p.m., U.S. Air Force Band at the Shawsheen School; 6:30 pjn., Christian Teaching and Worship Center, 7:30 p.m., Sports Monthly; 9:15 Coping with De-

pression; 10 pjn., Access 88. Thurs, Aug. 25:10 a.m., The Wild Ones;

noon. Deep Dish Television; 1 pjn.,Tewksbury Hospital Patients' Outing; 2pun., Lights I Cam- era! Action!; 4:30 pjn., Fun on the 4th 1994 with 007; 6p.m., Wilmington United Method - ist Church; 8 p.m., Dance, Dance, Dance at the Elks;9p.m.,GlenTV; 10p.m.,Foodaramaland.

Channel 52 Educational access Fit, Aug. 19: 2 and 6 p.m., Wildwood

Science Fair, 1994; 4 and 8 pjn., Shawsheen Elementary Musical Informance.

Sat., Aug. 20: Noon and 5 p.m..Son Moun-

tain at Faith Church; 2:30 and 7 JO p.m., In Pursuit of Excellence.

Sun, Aug. 21: 1 and 8 pjn., Voices and Visions; 3 pjn., Wildwood Spring Concert, '94; 5 p.m., Babysitting: A Complete Guide for Teenagers.

Mon , Aug. 22:2 p.m., School Committee meeting, 8/10,6 pjn., Voices and Visions; 7 p.m., Eddie.

Tues, Aug. 23:2p.m., DARE '94 at Wild- wood School; 3 pjn., 4th Annual WHS Fash- ion Fantasy; 4 pjn.. The Talking Tidepool; 5 p.m., 1st annual WHS Promenade, 1990; 6:30 p.m., Shawsheen Tech Quarterly Magazine; 7 pjn, WHS Class of 1990 graduation.

Wed, Aug. 24: 1 pjn, Wildwood Presi- dents Play; 7 o.m, School Committee live.

Thurs, Aug. 25:2 p.m., Wildwood School Field Day 1994; 3 pjn, MS Chorus Spring Conceit 1994; 4 p.m, A Symphony of Color at Shawsheen School; 5 pjn, Woburn Street School grade five banquet 1994; 6 p.m, A Way to Remember. Memories from A.L.C.S, 1994; 7 pjn, School Committee meeting 8/24.

Channel 56 Governmental access

Frl,, Aug. 19:1 and 6 pjn. Selectmen meet- ing 8/8; 5 and 9 p.m., A.I.M. meeting.

Sat, Aug. 20: 2 and 7 pjn, Wilmington Within; 4 and 8 p.m., Sr. Community Activities #19.

Mon, Aug. 22: Noon, Wilmington Small Cities Program; 7 pjn. Selectmen meeting, Hve.

Tues, Aug. 23: Noon, Wilmington Within; 3 p.m., AIM. meeting; 5 pjn. Small Cities Program; 7 pjn., Selectmen meeting, 8/22.

Wed, Aug. 24: Noon, Selectmen meeting 8/22; 5 pjn. Elder Affairs Commission meet- ing, 8/16; 7 pjn, Wilmington Small Cities Program.

Thurs, Aug. 25: Noon, AXM. meeting; 2 p.m., Sr. Community Activities #19; 4 p.m, Water/Sewer Commission meeting; 7 pjn, Wilmington Within.

American Guttsir-

Cleaning Co. 1-800-322-1920 508-851-6045

Gutters A Downspouts CUoncd & FlusUd

I Jmfr qWli

Broadway Dance Academy

f 1«S7 Main St K Tewkjburj • (SeS) «4M(33

JAZZ-BALLET-TAP CREATIVE HOVBHBNT

I'rruhool thru FrofkllioMl Cindy Conlty - Owner I Director

IJf/ Complete QfjiiWi Printing

Jk%a\&r Services

P & J Printing, Inc. Village Landing, 886 Main St.

Tewlubury, MA 01876 (508) 851-6337

Better Business Anastasia's =

Curtain! and Gifts

Home Fashions & Collectable* Claddagh Place

121$ Main Strati • Suite 111 Tewksbuiy. MA 01876

508 • 640-1580

I,

Rocco's SUNDAY BREAKFAST

T» 4. J. BUFFET Restaurant COME JOIN THOONI 193 Main St. Wilmington • 657-7361

JOURNEYS WVLflflTED TRAVEL Ruth D. Maker 508-851-4521

1268 Main St., Rt 38 Terksbnry. MA 01878

KAY'S -|f«WWL ■Ornaments Praeloue Momenta Oakdala Mall Dlckene Houeee 1900 Main 3t mat Onom~ Tewtcabury, MA 01876

(W1M1-77W

DISCOUNT PARTY & PAPER SUPPLIES • Graduations • Weddings • Cookouts • Birthdays

• Creel Selection • Reasonable Prices • Additional Savings C« t MVM n* iar.fi

615 Main St Wilmington

for Large Quantities

The Plate Escape 657-8783

WILMINGTON Insurance Agency, Inc.

Call the professionals for a Free Quote

• Auto • Home • Life • ■ Business»

658-3805 5 Middlesex Ave • Suite 14 Wilmington

ML Lil RED Schoolhouse

Early Childhood Development

Serving Ages 15 mos-12 yrs 1503 Andover Street

Tewksbury 25 851-3220 —.

Shtirt (BBfaH

RESTAURANT;

658-9782 Open lor Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

Camera Sales

' Film Processing

Tewksbury Camera & Video

1215 Main St • (508) 851-9638

Wilmuugton House ofPizza

•Pizza -glftS*' Spaghetti • Subs %1-oM* • Lasagne • Salads • Deep Fried Chicken

WE DELIVER 658-8300 * 658-5356

^^ Apothecary morcasiONjUi niAimAcv emvacss

211 UIH I.I.I. SI'IIKKT WILMINGTON, MA 0I8S7 (SOU) OMZDM .

Authorized John Deere Dealer

SANDA EQUIPMENT

SALES 222 Andover St., Wilmington

508-694-9920 Nothing Runs Like A Deere

ART LESSONS FOR ALL AGES Tewksbury - Chelmsford

<£ 658-5431 Creative vSeqinninyi

Mary Jane Marcucci

H te _= DESIGNS

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 DESIGNS 4 LICENSED BUILDER 508-658-6817

A.A.J Travel 657-7400 l-800-782-3966

474 Main St., Wilmington Jane Fudge

CLIPPER BARBER SHOP

2 Barbors on Week Days 3 Barbers on Saturdays

Specializing in Children's Haircuts MTnrtay firu Friday Safiftby flam.S30pm. Bam 430pm

Wilmington Plaza • 658-8165

DELI KING RESTAURANT

■#

885 Main Street Tcwkabury • 858-3855

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • MNNHt

f&~"-' Custom Golf Clubs at Reasonable Prices Repairs All Makes

Main SL, Wilmington (508) 988-0771

k nm na urn R W.S. CAVANAUGH & SON FUNERAL , r« HOME Jm. U'mii- tmimm\mmwir

IUV1NC AU.

•MM rt t n> NKDtG AN* nMDUIKWO A VAIUIL1

374MAWST.,WILMWGTON 655-4476

FLOOR COVERING Linoleum • Carpet • Ceramic Hie

540 Main Street 50S-MH320 Tewtaburr,MAIlS7<

MOORE EMPLOYMENT. NC

"MOORE TEMPS'' \ * Temporary 4 Permanent 4 Temp-to-Perm Placements

OVER 100 CATEGORIES

OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING YCU? ' r-80' 15081 657-6000

^WILMINGTON) Faint «r Decorating >

382 MIDDLESEX AVE (RTE 82) WILMINGTON, MA 01887

(808) 988-0788 California Muralo

Castle Travel, Inc., 1147 Main St., Tewksbury • 851-8024 • map in the office hundreds of pins are stuck in where they have

been... the Caribbean, Europe, the Mediterranean, the Orient, Australia... all of the destinations you have in mind!

But what if you must travel to someplace else? Should you call ■ every travel agent in the area to find someone who has been to East

Overshoe? No! Come to Castle Travel! They belong to a network- ing group of travel agents from around the world! If you can get there by plane, boat, or horseback, the professionals at Castle can call a professional in your destination for the best information from a "local." You'll have someone who lives there, at your finger tips!

At Castle Travel they manage your money as if it were their own. The lowest price isn't always the best buy. Sometimes just looking at the bottom lineisn't the answer. Experience can save a vacation. The Certified Travel Consultants at Castle Travel can recommend itineraries which will accomplish your goal and fit your budget.

Cruise season is here! If you or your group is thinking about taking a cruise this year, the best place to go is in Tewksbury! Castle Travel at 1147 Main St offers service and experience you'll never get from those "discount" agencies and you'll get the same low prices they offer! Call (508) 851-8024 to find about the latest new ships and cruises available. Evening appointments and "Cruise nights" are available.

Susan I) ud a, Jackie Poisson, CTC, and Jackie Paquette, CTC invite you to visit their big, big world. Missing from the photo are Geri Foucher and Marilyn Coyle.

When you go somewhere in New England, don't you call a friend and ask them what to do, where to stay, what to see, where to eat? Yes, they've been there. You value their opinion and and trust their judgment. For Castle Travel the world is their back yard. On staff are five of your friends who have been there. On the world

Dr. Kenneth M. Leavitt • 11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington • 658-9774

doctors rush off to the big cities to seek the big bucks, Dr. Leavitt has established himself here, at home.

His specialty is podiatry, problems of the foot. Ingrown toenails and heel pain are common problems he treats but his real area of interest is in surgery. Dr. Leavitt has operating privileges at Winchester Hospital and New England Memorial Hospital.

He prides himself on being the only podiatrist with an indepen- dent office in Wilmington or Tewksbury. He is also proud of being Board Certified. Not every doctor is. It's his work in quality assurance that is passion. Providing relief from pain, correcting problems and doing it right the first time. He isn't happy with telling a patient "Sorry, that's all we can do." High quality is achieved by continuing education, attending conferences and reading all the publications available on podiatry. Dr. Leavitt does just that.

A benefit of the quality assurance is cost effectiveness. Having a problem fixed right the first time is also cheaper than going back over and over again. Not that every problem can be done that way but when it can, the doctor should know how to do it.

Should you feel the need to see a doctor about a foot problem, call Dr. Leavitt for a conveninet appointment right here in town at (508) 658-9774 *

Intervention is the cure. Dr. Leavitt examines a patient's foot to determine what is the cause of the pain and then eliminates the pain.

Wilmington native Ken Leavitt has been practicing medicine for 10 years in his home town. When many others who become

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP

Full Breakfast Luncheon Specials

No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr. 658-6779

^^ Charlotte A.

Ciket for Any OccmionN

Charlotte A. Gulhrit '.„ 32 Tori; Strut TV WUmimilim. MA 01817 *"*■ (SOS) 6S8-4I90 °B>y IS00 498-4190

557 Main Street Tewksbury 851-8312

Recycled Paperbacks, New Children's Books

and More...

Widdlng Peclteji Plans i)iiinai«0rt>

Charlotte A. Gulhrit 32 Park Si .Wilmington

6SS-4190 or 1-900-498-4199

rThere's No Place Like Home'

TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME

1 Dewey Street, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

Walter ]. Deputat (508) 851-2061 Joel W. Deputat

Ronald A. Damato

Coombs Furniture «*4 MhMkMi Ave, Wtainglon «M511

OPEWun14;TuiT|iM|W.FaSalM'

T.D. WAFFLE J^. "Breakfast Is served All Day with More " ^W9

283 Old Main St., Tewlubury - 640-9610 or 640-0159 "Sftetab"

Every Monday • Corned Beef Sc Cabbage EWCT Wednesday ■ Pot Roast Dinner

(202. ^"*^ INSTALLATION • CAW-IT • Vem • CERAMIC TILI

332 Lam St.. WUWOICN 858-7878

J&E SERVICES 619 Main Si, WirranQlon

r-7950 i i 11 Au ID R,

VACliuMCLEANERS Sales • Service • Parts

We service all makes & modeli 35 Lowell Street • Rt 129

Wilmington 508-694-8555

= i Dr. Kenneth M. SaW ■

^■^ Leavitt Podiatric Foot Surgeon

11 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington 658-9774

Custom Metal Fabricators

Tim ' New England Ventilation Co, inc 1-80^696-VENT or (508) 858-0630

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 32 Years or Building BETTER BUSINESS

in the Community To Join

Call 657-7211 or visit us 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 12

'$&& -wS^Sfe ¥ The (Bride's Closet &, For All Your Wedding Needs $

• Bridal • Maids • Mothers • Tuxedos 668 Main St, Wilmington

Tue-Thur. 12-8; Wed. Fri. 11-6; Sat.

edos I

I. IO-4I 657-0277

•'•ffmim *fl

UNIQUE. reign Auto Care ' Spodotmo m Vohe • BMW

Hondo •r<wo*J»N 600 M-ln SI. Wllmlitffr. 637-5500

Comejoinusat

lOWNi: IM Mil I \KI)S

885 Main St, Rte 38, Tewksbury (Located behind Deli King)

(508) 851-0422 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HILLS FENCES Our Quality and Workmanship Stand Alone

•MTypMolFmdno vjSBl^f1

Wool-Otto Ibk-Vmyt : .fWR0M"ni*Mi • PiwuriT—ttfDacto

658-8388 VtSTTUS at 22I0 Main SuTwstaburf

Mancini's ^Family Restaurant

Quality Sealood • Salads St aak • Pizza- Chicken

■' Luncheon & Dinner Specials ' Part? Ptatlers' Catered Chkkta

CockUl li • Ck I Iron Mm u • Takasat 212 Main St. Wilmington 657-4600

Gabriele Travel 1215 Main St.

Tewksbury 851-5901

«OpMlhmday

:

CASTLE: TRAVEL

851-8024 Cottagsj Place '

1147 Main SL.TewtabutvE

Wilmington Pet TttjaalFWi M*a*FM Nftaate k*H. ISvelaa Sauna

Cotontol Park Mall ■ Wtlmlnfllon X50»i6^5M1jJ8_r7)932«44j

Mil PUA BATH _wjtn Coror DopJStpoming

.. ■ _ J..M ... . ■

^^^^1 ^^M

^^L *V|

^r '? v

" p ^^ ^^^3 ^fl . -_ . ■ : -±- ■ " ■ .^BK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fl

^Bi^H ^^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^^M^^^^H

EBMR . ■ nw 1 **uftL;- Bft*-"—

B^B^^ 3 Bfl t

B^Bv ^JJJJJH 1 . .w"i."i*:-1 *i*." -,. , I -1 j—

■ -■ -v "/—>—'' ■ ■ "

"jfc° ."-■

iB^Vo* "BVJBVJHBBI

Sharpening library skills TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17, 1994 7

Michelle thought she knew the answer why the balls seemed to function independently as the clown entertained the kids from Camp Wildwood.

The occasion was Camp Wild wood's annual trip to Canobie Lake, followed by a cookout at Camp 40 Acres. The entire outing is paid for by the Wilmington Custodial Union Public Buildings Department (school Janitors). This was the 20th year the custodians had sponsored the trip. Best guesses were that over 700 children had attended over the years. Serving at the cook out were Dennis Surprenant and Bob Olsen. They were presented a plaque by Head Counselor Bill Simmons at the close of camp.

churches First Baptist Church of Wilmington

173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584.

Sat., Aug. 20: 1 p.m., Al-Anon. Sun., Aug. 21 9:45 a.m.,

worship service; Junior Church for ages four to seven; nursery care provided

For details and location of each of these ministries, call the church Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (508) 658-8584.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Anne P. Davis assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is acces- sible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., Aug. 21: 8:15 a.m., Informal Communion service; *9:30 a.m., worship service (Anne Pugh Davis preaching) and infant preschool care; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Tues., Aug. 23: 7:30 p.m., Summer Bible study; 8 .p.m,, A A. ,

Wed. Aug. 24 : nobfC'XA . Fri., Aug. 26: 7:30 p.m.,

Alcoholics Anonymous.

Congregational Church

in Wilmington The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, pastor;

220 Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Thurs., Aug 18: 10 a.m. to 3

p.m., Pinehurst Community Food Cooperative; 8 p.m., N.A.

Sun., Aug. 21: 9:30 a.m.. Worship service. Coffee hour follows.

Mon., Aug. 22: 9:30-noon, Vacation Bible school; 7:30 p.m., Nicotine Anon, Women's Prayer and Praise, 12 Harold Ave.

Tues., Aug. 23: 6:15 a.m., morning prayer.

Aug. 23-26: 9 a.m. to noon, Vacation Bible School.

St. William's Church

Conducted by the Oblate Fathers, 1268 Main St., Suite #161, Tewksbury, Rectory phone: 851-7331; Religious Education Center: 851-3471.

Mass schedule: Saturday 4 and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9 (up), 10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m; weekdays at 9 a.m.

Confessions: Saturdays and eve of holy days, 3 to 3:45 p.m.; anytime at the rectory; First Friday before each mass.

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul Millin; 508-851-9411. Sun., Aug. 21: 10 a.m.,

Worship service, communion Sunday led by Life Deacon Everett Thistle. Church office is closed; call the Rev. Dick Haley at 851-6575 or the Rev. Susan Curtis, 658-9551 for emergency pastoral care.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 658-2487. The Rev. Deborah Paulson, vicar.

Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. First Sunday of each month is the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Pantry. Vacation Bible School and Crib 'n Crawl child care available during the service from June through September. Coffee and refreshments immediately following the service.

Sun.: 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist,, Vacation Bible School for Sunday School aged children; crib and crawl nursery care, coffee hour.

Wed.: 9 a.m., Bible study.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Pastor, the Rev. Susan G. Curtis; office, 508-694-0946; church secretary, Claire Johnson 508-658-9551. The church is handicap accessible.

Sunday morning worship at 10:00; coffee and fellowship hour follows.

Holy Communion first Sunday of each month.

Adult Choir rehearsal Wed- nesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Children's Choir Sundays, 11:15 a.m.

Inquirer's Class Mondays at 7:30 p.m., parsonage. Family activities and Adult Fellowship (alternate) die last Saturday evening of each month.

Temple Shalom Emeth

Temple Shalom Emeth, a Reform Synagogue located at 16 Lexington St., Burlington will hold its open house Tuesday, August 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Temple.

Rabbi Susan Abramson and Temple board members will be available to greet guests. The temple offers such programs as religious school, youth groups, adult education, and adult activities group and an interfaith couples support group.

Members of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood will also be on hand to discuss programs such as Tot Shabbat, Temple Tots and PreHcbrew. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. Call 617-272-2351 for more information.

Donna Mott, librarian of Wilmington's West Intermediate School was among the 50 librarians from schools and public libraries across the state who gathered at Simmons College in Boston for three days at the end of July to upgrade their skills in providing quality reference assistance to children and teens studying science.

Sponsored by the Mass. Board of Library Commissioners and federally funded through the Higher Education Act Title II-B, the Institute introduced librarians to the

wealth of institutional science resources available in Massachusetts, a state perhaps unique in the richness of its science resources.

The three day program marked the third and final session of a three tiered Institute which began with winter and spring sessions. The two day spring tier emphasized electronic science resources; the winter session centered on the latest and best science materials available in print formats.

obituaries William A. Cavanaugh

owned paving local company William A. Cavanaugh, age 68

years, of Tewksbury, died August 13, at Winchester Hospital in Winchester. —

Mr. Cavanaugh was born in Everett the son of the late Robert J. and Mary (Reid) Cavanaugh. He served with the U.S. Army during World War II and was a life member of the Tewksbury VFW Post #8164. Mr. Cavanaugh lived in Tewksbury for over 50 years and on June 17 celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary with his beloved wife Alice. At the time of his death, he owned and operated the Vern-Bay Paving Co., with his son, which Mr. Cavanaugh started 32 years ago.

Herbert L. Patterson lifelong Tewskbury resident

Herbert L. Patterson, 73, husband of Mildred E. (Ward) Patterson died Monday at Lowell General Hospital following a brief illness. Bom in Tewksbury July 28, 1921, he was the son of the late Harry W. and Mildred N. (Pringle) Patterson. He was educated in Tewksbury and attended Lowell High School.

Mr. Patterson served his country during World War II as a member of the U.S. Army stationed in Rome where he earned the rank of Technician 4th Grade. A lifelong resident of Tewksbury, he was active in many civic organizations including the Tewksbury Lions Club of which he was president in 1967-68. He was a member of the Tewksbury Police Department Reserve Unit, the Fire Department's Call Unit, the Golden Age Club and was a lifelong member of the Tewksbury Congregational Church.

Prior to retirement in 1984, he was employed as a foreman for 35 years with the Mass. Electric Co.

Besides his wife with whom he recently celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary (July 26) he leaves three sons and two daughters-in-law, Douglas and Marianne Patterson of Newton, N.H., Dwight Patterson of Tewksbury and U.S. Air Force

Joseph Petraitis, 76, operated a mink ranch

Joseph G. Petraitis, 76, husband of Elizabeth (Mannisto) Petraitis died Saturday morning, August 13,1994 at his home following a lengthy illness. Born in Lawrence, November 23,1917, he was the son of the late George and Veronica (Siagus) Petraitis.

A resident of Tewksbury for the past 71 years,he was educated in the town's schools and was a communicant of St. William's Church. Mr. Petraitis served his country during World War II in the Army's 7th Armored Division and with Company C 46th Armored Infantry Battalion where he earned the rank of sergeant and was decorated with the Good Conduct Medal and the Purple Heart.

Following his honorable discharge October 17,1945, he owned and operated the Shawsheen Mink Ranch formerly of Tewksbury for more than 25 years. He was a member of the Northeastern Mink Breeders Association. After closing the mink farm, he worked for 12 years for Sweetheart Plastics Co. of Wilmington until his retirement in 1985.

In addition to his wife he leaves

two sons and daughters-in-law, Joseph J. and Ann Petraitis of Glenmoore, Pa and Robert W. and Janice Stotelmyre of Tewksbury; his daughter, Linda M. Brisbois of Wilmington; three sisters and a brother-in-law, Anna Krupiel of Lawrence, Mary and Joseph Santasamisso of Salem, N.H. and Mrs. Helen Coolidge of Lawrence. Five grandchildren also survive: Amanda and Matthew Stotelmyre, Alex Petraitis and Robert and Heather Brisbois.

Mr. Petraitis was also the brother of the late Victor Petraitis formerly of Tewksbury who died in 1985.

He is survived by his beloved wife Alice G. (Stuke); his son George William "Billy" Cavanaugh; his granddaughter Karen Cavanaugh Gorski and her husband Donald J. Gorski; his great grandsons Robert James Cavanaugh Gorski and Donald William Cavanaugh Gorski all of Tewksbury and his brother John Cavanaugh of Lawrence.

His funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38), Wilmington Wednesday morning at 9 followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10 a.m. Interment took place in the family lot, Tewksbury Cemetery.

Capt. Timothy and Margaret Patterson stationed at Travis Air Force Base in California; three daughters and. two sons-in-law, Mrs. Carol and George Spence of Dracut, Mrs. Linda and Richard Frost of Westford and Charlene Ryan of North Andover; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Harry M. and Grace Patterson and LeRoy Patterson, all of Tewksbury; 11 grandchildren, four great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

He was also the brother of the late Alice M. (Sargent) Sprague who died Aug. 24, 1993 and brother-in-law of the late Barbara C. Patterson who died May 24, 1987.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at' 10 a.tri.' in the Tewksbury Congregational Church, East Street with the Rev. Richard Haley officiating. Burial will follow in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, Lee Street, Tewksbury.

Donations in his memory may be made to the American Diabetes Assoc., 40 Speen St., P.O. Box 1221, Framingham, MA 01701.

Tender loving care... with insurance? Of course. Only we call it fast, courteous, personal service.

The kind that makes any insurance problem simple - whether car, home, life or business. Call Caddell & Byers today... you'll be glad you did.

Caddell & Byers Insurance... why pay more Or Settle for less? • Free Registry Service

• Convenient Pay Plans • Easy Parking - 5 Convenient Locations • Established Since 1897 • Competitive Homeowners Rates • Drive-In Claim Service

€;HI<ICII livers INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

402 Main Street • Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-9116 • 1-800-370-9116

Bedford Burlington Lowell North Reading Wilmington

Roccofs The New Generation

Italian Festa Buffet M0NDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

ALL YOU CAN EAT! • Soup

• Salad

• Pasta

• Pizza

$8 95 m i i

per ^^^ person_

Buy 3 get 1 FREE

f» r {+ m [Bring this awpoiundgrtj free me«l it our new Italian |

• Saute Station iM^SSiSS&^—T-}

Roccofs Restaurant 193 Main St., Rte 38, Wilmington

657-7361

Betty Wolfe

Bill Wolfe

Call today for a FREE Market Evaluation of your property 5 Shady Lane Drive, Wilmington 508-658-2345

REPAIR THOSE DRIVEWAYSI Call Dr. D's for COMPLETE NEW DRIVEWAYS,

REPAIRS and "GO-OVERS" (resurfacing)

—LANDSCAPE SERVICES Seasonal Clean-Ups • Landscape Construction New Lawns • Brick or Cement Walks & Patios Bark Mulch Loam Seed SEASONAL PLANTS AVAILABLE

FREE Supply of Fertilizer

with every Maintenance Contricti

/

*

364 Middlesex Avenue WILMINGTON, MA 01887

1-800-675-3818 • 658-2109

8 TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17, 1994

bits & pieces Birthdays

Fred Shine, formerly of Grove Avenue, now of Burlington Wilmington and owner of Eagle Mail Co., tried, but couldn't quite slip his August 11 birthday by unnoticed. Somebody snitched.

Richard Pumfrey of Forest Street, Wilmington and Patty Carroll of Cottage Street, Lou Forte of Morningside Drive, Nicole Tobin of Burnap Street and Rene Hulme of Deming Way. will share birthday greetings August 21.

Carolyn Stanhope of Birchwood Road, Wilmington seems to have her August 22 birthday all to herself.

August 23 will mark the special day of Steven Previte of Lancaster Drive, Tewksbury and Bill Savosik of Marcia Road, Wilmington.

Claudia Foster of Hill Street, Tewksbury seems to have her August 24 birthday all to herself.

Clifford Downs of Taplin Avenue, Wilmington will face a glowing birthday cake August 25 and will

*share greetings with Kelly Kivelhan of Burnap Street, Brian Gibson of

Morgan Road, Kristen Kacamburas of Park Street, Kara Larson of Middlesex Avenue, Anne Williams of Cleveland Avenue, Thomas Andres of Williams Avenue and Crystal LeBlanc of Amos Street, Tewksbury.

Kendra Burke of Federal Street, Wilmington will turn another page on August 26.

Megan McBrine of Beech Street, Tewksbury will be a year wiser August 27, as will David Conti of Rogers Street and Brian Sullivan of Chapman Avenue, Wilmington.

Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheelock

of Mackey Road, Wilmington will mark their fifth wedding anniversary August 20.

Anne and Jerry O'Reilly of Wildwood Street, Wilmington will mark their 36th wedding anniversary August 23

The star The Anniversary Star for this

week should be awarded to Gert and Bill Ingram of Wing Road,

Wilmington who will mark their 52nd on August 18.

Thna M. CamaHuci, %/E. Permanent Hair Removal

50% OFF with this od 1 st Treatment for New Clients

• Mass Registered Electrologist • Day & Evening Appts. • Free Consultation • Individual & Disposable Probes

Colonial Park Mall Professional Building 508-658-7415 35 Lowell St., Wilmington

FOOT SPECIALISTS SURGICAL AND MEDICAL

TREATMENT & RELIEF OF PAINFUL:

Day, Evening & Saturday Appointments Moil Insurance Plans Accepted

• Dr. John Pizzuto Dr. Regina Mostone • Associale. American College 01 Foot Surgeons • Board Cerlilied. American Board Of Podiatrlc Orthopedics

658-9900

• laser Surgery i Ingrown '

• Bunions ■> Corns i Heel Pam • Warts • Diabetic Foot Car • Sports ln|unes • Fractures'Sprams . X-RAYS On Site

2501) Main Si., I nil 101, Forest Terrace Plaza, Tcvvksbur

Let's Talk Real Estate with

Ralph E. Newhouse and Maureen A. Forestelre

GRLCRB

TAKE IT PERSONALLY You have a listing appointment with i Realtor who has prepared a detailed written market

analysis of your home, explains all of the great advantages of listing with their company, and then goes through your home with you a room at a time making some suggestions on ways to present your home to the public looking its very best.

It is the last part that can make some sellers a little uncomfortable. As suggestions for cosmetic fix-ups are made, you realize how you have put off all those "little" projects. Suggestions about the cat box, spider webs in the attic, kitchen and bathroom cleanup, or the yard sale approach to clutter removal make you a little defensive. Remember that none of this is personal! Once in a while we encounter a compulsive housekeeper who has it entirely together, but that is rare. Most of our sellers need a little coachingto make their homes look their best, and providing the coaching is an important part of our jobs. The better your home looks while it is on the market, the more likely it is to sell quickly, and for top dollar.

For professional advice on buying or selling real estate, please drop by our office in the Starwood Building at 299 Main Street, or call us at 657-8444.

Gn%.

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES 299 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

657-8444

CUSTOM STITC1H ALTERATIONS • EMBROIDERED APPAREL

200 Jefferson Ave.. No. Wilmington (Formerly Wildside Sports)

ASK SUSAN BINKOSKI ABOUT... Sports Teams • Company Logos • Personalized Gifts PHONE: 988-1344 • FAX: 658-5537

EMBROIDERY DONE ON THE PREMISES Town Jackets Start at $49.95 (Includes Embroidery)

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

call the Town Crier at 6S8-2346 days and Tuesday nights or 6S8-2907 other nights and weekends. Ask for BeeDee.

Faded facts On March 30,1942, WHS science

instructor Bernard McMahon was absent from school; Barbara Foye White had a birthday; four inches of snow fell, but was melting; spring peepers were heard for the first time in east Wilmington and on the 31st, Harriet Miller Lombard returned to school following a two week absence caused by a bout with the mumps.

TMHS Class of 74 Tewksbury Memorial High School

Class of 1974 will hold its 20th year reunion Saturday, Nov. 26 at the Tewksbury Elks.

Call Steve or Doreen at 851-7246.

Emblem Club The Tewksbury/Wilmington

Emblem Club will hold a scholarship dance at Elks Hall, South Street from 7:30 p.m. Friday, August 19. Music will be provided by Chet Harndon.

The public is invited, coffee and dessert will be served. Call 657-7829 or 851-2486 for more information.

Recycle at Stone Zoo Sunday, Aug. 28 from 10 a.m. to 4

p.m., Friends of Stone Zoo will hold a can and bottle recycling day. The project helps support the newsletter that is mailed to thousands. Zooletter keeps people informed about the activities at Stone Zoo. Friends of Stone Zoo will set up the blue striped tent in the parking lot. Every can and bottle is needed.

A Sale-a-Bration will be held at the same time with many items on sale including office furniture. Proceeds will help support the Education Resource Library.

AIM Wilmington's Aim Group will

meet at K of C Hall, School Street Ext. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 23.

Lunch will be available and a 50/50 program will be enjoyed. All handicapped individuals and volunteers are most welcome to attend.

Rodeo coming The reportedly largest rodeo in

the Northeast will present eight performances at Shriners Auditorium in Wilmington, Sept. 23, 24, 25,30 and on Oct. 1 and 2. Friday performance, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 1:30 and 7:30 and Sunday, 4 p.m.

Ms. Lucynda Hendricks, 1994 Miss Rodeo USA will be on hand. Western barbecue will be available both Sundays until 3 p.m.; dance in the Roundup Room each evening after the performance to the music of the Silver Saddle Band (adult ticket stub required).

Call 508-657-4202 for ticket information.

Timothy Dineen Timothy P. Dineen of Tewksbury,

a freshman at Don Bosco Technical High School in Boston was named to the fourth quarter honor roll with second honors.

NOVENA to ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, and St. Jude, the worker of miracles, pray for us. St Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day, by the 8th day your prayer will have been answered. This prayer has never been known to fail. Publication promised. My prayers have been answered.

M.K.

Over 100 Years Of Personal Service... We provide for the Deposit and Credit needs of YOUR community.

READING Co-operative Bank

INCORPORATED 111*

180 Haven Street, Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue. WHmington • 656-3397

1ST

Michael Fay doesn't have much choice in the matter at Ryan Keefe adorns the only visible part of Fay's body with a cap during Police Beach Day at Silver Lake Thursday (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Wilmington meetings • Board of Selectmen meets on

the 2nd and 4th Monday each month at 7:00 p.m., Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, September 12.

• The Wilmington School Committee next meets Wednesday, August 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall room 9.

• The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Tuesday, September 6.

• Council for the Arts meets on the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Center. Next meeting: Wednesday, September 7.

• Board of Assessors meets on the 2nd Thursday each month, at 9:00 a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next meeting: Thurs., Sept 8

• Wilmington Committee of Citizens with Disability meets on the 1st Thursday of each month, Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Thursday, September 1.

• Finance Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall room 9 at 7:00 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, October 11.

• The Recreation Department holds meetings on the 1st Thursday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Recreation Office. Next meeting: Thurs., Sept. 1.

• The Elder Affairs Com- mission meets on the third Tuesday each month at 1:30 at the Buzzell Senior Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, September 20.

• Board of Library Trustees meets on the third Tuesday of each month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the Bicentennial Room of the Memorial Library. Next meeting: Tuesday, Sept 20.

• Board of Registrars meets on the 2nd Monday of each month from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 12. No meetings in July or August. Next meeting: Monday, September 12.

• By-Law Study Committee meets on the 1st Tuesday each month. Next meeting: Tuesday, September 6 at 7:00 p.m.. Town Hall room 12.

• Wilmington Housing Part- nership meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 9 Towiv Hall. Next meeting: Thursday, Sept 8.

• Recycling Advisory Com- mittee meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 6:30 p.m. in Town Hall's small conference room. No

meetings in July or August. Next meeting: Thursday, Sept 22.

• Adopt-A-Road program meeting will be held Wednesday, September 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. • Board of Appeals meets on

the 2nd and 4th Tuesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 23.

• Wilmington Housing Auth- ority meets on the first Tuesday each month at 7:00 p.m. at 41 Deming Way in the Community Hall or Deming Way Extension Hall. Next meeting: Tuesday, September 6.

• Wilmington Housing Authority special meeting to discuss 1995 budget will be held Tuesday, August 23 at 41 Deming Way at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Hall.

• Conservation Commission meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Wednesday, August 17.

• Shawsheen Tech. Regional School Committee next meets Tuesday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Shawsheen Tech. Conference Room in Billerica.

CPU course for health care providers

New England Memorial Hospital will offer a CPR course designed for nurses/nursing students, doctors, dentists, EMTs and other health care providers. The two part course will be given Thursday, Sept. 8 and 15 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Participants observe correct techniques and then practice on training mannequins. Those who

successfully complete their class receive a one year CPR course completion card from the American Heart Association.

CPR classes are offered each month at New England Memorial Hospital. For more information or to register for these classes call the Health Promotion Department at (617) 979-7057.

ARE YOU PROTECTED?

by Edward H. Wilkens

A COMPLETE LIST — ALMOST? QUESTION: I am an

apartment renter and have tenant's Insurance. How complete should my list of contents be?

ANSWER: Furniture, cloth- ing, and just about all your per- sonal belongings are insured for their cash value at the lime of loss. But what about valu- ables such as silver, jewelry, furs, coin collections, artwork, or antiques? Are they included in your list? Do you have the estimated value?

Have appraisals made of items such as antiques that increase in value as time goes on. Keep your inventory, sales slips, and appraisal certificates in a safe place, like a safe deposit box at your bank.

IF YOU HAVE TENANTS Insuranct, make sure your Inventory of belong- ings Is complete.

Edward H. Wilkens Insurance Agency

Williamsburg Park. 170 Main St., Suite 103 Tewksbury, MA 01876

851-8770 Service Beyond the Policy

fDIC / Slf INSURED IN fULL

Certified by

DANCE TEACHER'S CLUB OF BOSTON

<\,^ 851-8718 ^ T 11 Independence Ave."'

TEWKSBURY Dance & fitness Center

*

- Student - Jeannette Neill Dance Studio

Boston, MA

J1 Years Teaching Experience

~ Specializing in the "Little Miss" ~

TIMES SATURDAYS

10:00 am-10:45 am What Our Bodies Can Do! 3 & 4 Yr. Olds

10:45 am-11:30 am 1st Steps - Ballet & Tap - Kindergarteners

11:30 am-12:15 pm 1st Steps - Ballet & Tap - Kindergarteners

Classes begin Sept. 21st • Registration: Sept. 13th REGISTER BY PHONE 851-8718

■**.

f. Coming events datebook ■ Wilmington "Hello Dolly" tryouts

Now-Aug. 28 Public skating at Ristuccia Expo, 190 Main St., Wilmington.

Fri., Aug. 19: 7:30 p.m., Emblem Club Scholarship Dance at Elks Hall, South Street, Tewks. Call 6578-7829 or 851-2486.

Sat, Aug. 20: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Community Fund Flea Market on the Swain School grounds.

Thurs., Aug. 25: Wil. seniors August social at Elks Hall, South St., 7 p.m. sign up by Aug. 9. from 10 a.m.

Fri., Aug. 26: last day for Wil. Residents 10-18 to submit public service message video to Board of Health, Room 5, Town Hall.

Fri., Aug. 26: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

MBTA rep to visit Buzzell Senior Center to issue cut rate id cards. Call 617-722 5438 for application for disabled MBTA id.

Sat., Aug. 27: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Kids' Fun Day on Wil. Common. Spon St. Elizabeth's and United Methodist

Thurs., Sept 8: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Garden Club meets at 4th of July Hdqtrs. Call 657-7340.

Mon., Sept 19: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wil. Community Schools walk-in registration at WHS cafeteria. Call 508-458-0394.

Sept. 20-23: Phone-in registration for Wil. Community Schools. 508-458-0394 or 508-658-7669.

The North Regional Theatre Workshop is holding open auditions for its fall musical production of "Hello Dolly!" on Wednesday, Aug. 31 and Thurs., Sept. 1, 7 p.m. at Wilmington High School Auditorium, Rte. 62, Wilmington. All roles are open, and everyone trying out should be prepared to sing something from the show. (Sheet music and accompaniment

will be provided.) Auditioners are advised to dress comfortable and be prepared for simple group dance/movement. There will also be script readings.

NRTW is looking for a large chorus for "Hello Dolly,!" with male and female dancers, so everyone interested in musical theater is urged to try out! If you need more information, call 508-681-0355.

Registration for Wilmington Library preschool program

datebook ■ Tewksbury Fri., Aug. 19: 7:30 p.m.,

Tewks-Wil. Emblem" Club scholarship dance in Elks Hall, South Street. Call 657-7829 or 851-2486.

Tues., Aug. 23: 6 to 7 p.m., Sen. O'Brien office hours at Tewk:. Town Hall. Call 617-722-1612.

Wed., Aug. 24: 10 a.m. Depression Workshop meets at 1126 Chandler St. Call 508-858-0272.

Thurs., Aug. 25: 10 to 11:30 a.m., Tewks. Babysitting Coop meets. Call 657-6375 or 657-7339.

Wed., Aug. 31: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Senior Center. Government Surplus Commodities distribution, to Tewks. residents.

Sat, Sept 10: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rain or shine, giant yard sale, Tewks. Senior Center. Call 640-4480.

Tues., Sept. 13: 12 week German language course begins in Tewks. Call 508-670-0813.

Mon. Sept. 12, 13, 14: 6 to 8 p.m., TMHS registration for fall semester Community Education. Call 508-640-9658. Sat, Sept. 24: Signs of Fall

Workshop at MetLife, Metropolitan Technology Park. Call 617-437-1508.

Thurs., Sept. 29: Museum at Tewks. State Hospital schedule to open. Watch for details.

Sat, Nov. 5: Tewks. COA fall fair. Public invited. Call 640-4480.

Sat, Nov. 12: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Applefest Craft Fair at Tewks. Mem. High School. Call 508-851-3621.

Sat., Nov. 26: TMHS Class of "74 reunion. Call 851-7246.

Registration for Wilmington Memorial Library's fall programs for preschoolers will begin Monday, Aug. 29 and continue through Sat., Sept. 10. Prompt registration, either by phone (658-2967) or in person, is recommended as groups must be limited in size and fill up quickly.

Beginners groups for younger three-year-olds will meet for four weeks on Wednesday or Friday mornings for half an hour at 9:30 or 10:45 beginning Sept. 14/16 and ending October 5/7.

Story hours for three and a half

to five-year-olds (not yet in kindergarten) will meet for five weeks Wednesday or Friday mornings for half an hour at 9:30 or 10:45 from October 12/14 through November 9/18 (the library is closed Veterans Day).

Time for twos, a drop-in program for two-year-olds accompanied by an adult, is scheduled for three Monday mornings from 10:30 to 11 on September 26, October 24, and November 21. No registration for this program is required.

datebook - area Sun., Mon., Aug. 21 & 22: 10

a.m. to 3 p.m. T-shirt day at Stone Zoo.

Sun., Aug. 21: 1 to 6 p.m. CPR course at New England Memorial Hospital. Call 617-979-7057.

Mon., Aug. 22: 5:30 to 9 p.m., CPR Level C course for health care providers at New England Memorial. Call 617-979-7057.

Thurs., Aug. 25: 7 to 11 p.m., Sen. Costello, Democratic Rally: K of C Hall, Burlington. Call 508-834-0100.

Sat, Sun., Aug. 27, 28: 7 p.m., Guys and Dolls auditions at Hose House, 1249 Main St., Reading. Call 508-664-8519.

Sat, Aug. 27: Handgun Violence Protection course in Woburn; in Billerica Aug. 28. Call 508-670-0813.

Sun., Aug. 28: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monthly can and bottle drive and saleabration at Stone Zoo. Call 617-438-7459.

Tues., Aug. 30: 7 to 9 p.m.. Temple Shalom Emeth Open House;

16 Lexington St., Burlington. Call 617-272-2351.

Sat, Sept 3: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., sea kayaking clinic at Little Harbor, near Portsmouth, N.H. Call 1-800-643-5739.

Wed., Sept. 7: 7:15 p.m., Greater Lawrence Camera Club meets at Trinitarian Congregational Church, Elm St., No. Andover. Call 508-658-0980.

Thurs., Sept. 8: 6 to 8 p.m., Free adoption information meeting at Methodist Church, 207 Haverhill St, Lawrence. Call 617-536-0662.

Sat., Sept. 10: 10 a.m. to noon, support group for Colitis/polyposis patients at Lahey Clinic. Call 617-273-8571.

Sat, Sept. 17: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., giant flea market at AT&T parking lot, 1600 Osgood St., (Rt. 125) No. Andover. Call 508-960-4673.

Sun., Sept 25: Walk on Charles River Esplanade to benefit American Cancer Society. Call 1-800-952-7430.

Volunteer opportunities for teens

Teenagers 14 years and older who are interested in becoming Junior Volunteers at Winchester Hospital this fall are encouraged to make application soon. The fall program begins September 6. Junior Volunteers work weekdays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on weekends from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. One

shift per week is suggested. Volunteers serve as messengers,

running errands and transporting patients. Training is provided and a personal interview is required. For more information or to schedule an interview, call the Volunteer Office at 617-756-2626.

WIN ROLLING STONES1

TICKETS! AT THE HORSESHOE

2 Tickets Given Away Each Friday-8/19. 8/26 & 9/2

STOP IN FOR DETAILS.

ENTERTAINMENT Thurs. Fri. & Sat.

HORSESHOE BAR & GRILL

664-3591

Rte 28 North Reading

Take Out

664-3591

Greater Lawrence Camera Club officers: Vice President Art Vaughn; Secretary Josie Vania; Treasurer Erik Kramer; President Mary Dyer; Past President, Dick Morton.

Wilmington woman elected president of camera club

Mary Dyer of Wilmington, president of The Greater Lawrence Camera Club has announced that the group will launch its 1994/95 season Wed., Sept. 7 with an overview of what will be presented in the coming year. The club meets every Wednesday (except for holidays) at the Trinitarian Congregational Church, Elm St., N. Andover. From 7:15 to approximately 7:45 there are refreshments and a chance to socialize with old and new friends.

The club, "v/tiich has been in existence since 1937, draws its membership not only from the Merrimack Valley area but south

into Stoneham, Reading and LynhfieTd and is 'enjbyed by photo enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels. Guests are welcome at all meetings. The yearly program offers a mix of entertainment, education and photographic fun.

For more information call 975-2328, 664-3140 or 658-0980 (all area 508).

In addition to Ms. Dyer, officers for this year include Vice President Art Vaughn of Andover; Treasurer Erik Kramer of Reading; Secretary Josie Vania of N. Andover and Past President Dick Morton of N. Reading.

Tewkbury voter registration open 'til 10 p.m. Tuesday

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17. 1894 9 f ——'^—"^ Less-Stress, Inc. Wellness Center

Come to us for Stress Reduction! •

• Massage Therapy • Complete Skin Care - Facials • Manicures • Pedicare • Sugaring - an ail natural method of hair removal

Open Monday through Saturday

Day & Evening Hours Heritage Commons 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 17 Wilmington, MA 01887 5 minutes from Rtes. 128 & 93

(508) 694-9111

WILMINGTON POOL CENTER In Ground Safety Cover Pre-Season SALE

• Easy On Easy Off • Custom Fit to Pool Shape • No Spring Clean up

* MOST IMPORTANT Small children can walk across cover & not even get wet feet. Covers on sale now thru August 31, includes professional pool closing and safety cover Installa- tion at no extra cost!

WILMINGTON POOL CENTER 474 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON

INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS tiki • tmia • Juppi*t ■ AccHMrin • Ihtr Atplicinwrt • htlilUtlen

694-POOL Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6; Sun. 10-5

A voter registration session is scheduled on Tuesday, August 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Town Hall/

Residents who will be 18 years of age on or before the September Primary are eligible to register to vote at this session. Proof of age is required.

If your schedule allows, you may register to vote during the Town Clerk daily office hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

August 23 is the last day to register to vote or change party enrollment, for the September Primary election. To change Party enrollment, voters must personally sign a card to show the new Party

affiliation they wish to declare. Voters who are registered as unenrolled may declare at the September Primary whether they want a Democratic Primary Ballot or a Republican Primary Ballot. After voting, voters who want to return to their unenrolled status or change their Party affiliation may do so by filling out the proper card, which will be available at each precinct on Primary Day.

Any previously registered voter, who has not changed their residence and who did not reply to the 1994 Town Census, or respond to the 2nd notice, should call the Town Clerk's Office at 640-4355 to verify that their name has not been removed from the registered voter list.

Look Who's

Turning

50! Happy Birthday

from Your Family with Love.

Professional and Successful Real Estate Services are Just a Phone Call Away

"Dedicated to Professionalism*

Pride of ownership shines throughout this well main- tained 3 BR Ranch boasting spacious LR with beau- tiful fireplace, formal DR, lower level family room with a bonus second fireplace, hardwood floors and a garage. All this located on a very quiet street in family area. Great fenced yard, too! Call Kathi Donato WILMINGTON*164,900

Please remember: Helmets save lives! Always wear your bicycle helmet and have your children

wear them too.

Kathi Donato, i £lMl0 CRP, as, GRI NE RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty fljflW/Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887 v 988-5000 x226

MM

10 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., AUGUST 17,1994

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

New Patients Welcome (& can be seen immediately in most cases)

HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. -12 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. - 7 p.m.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: Health, Medicare, Auto, Workers Comp., ect.

Tewksbury 1501 Main Street, Rt 38 851-0515

B B WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH TODAY???

This certificate entitles you to a complimentary market evaluation of your home, at no obligation.

CALL (508) 658-5010 ^^^

iJeWJfe offices serving MASS, NH A Rl

Real Estate NEW ENGLAND

ll your property is now btod wUi a Realtor, ptaeee dtsiagmrd this a/tar. II is not our intention to sohcil the offerings of other Realtors.

PAUL K. BUTT - BUILDER EXPERIENCED CONTRACTING

Let us help you through the Home Building process, from land acquisition, permits, & design to the final landscaping

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

New Homes Additions

* J""1^^]5, 3 Kilmorn^ck St., Wilmington 508 658-37 16 Lie. No. 14806

<•».

DEBORAH ED6ERLY FAMILY DENTISTRY

• Quality Care in Pleasant Surroundings » New patients & emergencies welcome »Most insurance accepted • Evening appts. available (508) 694-9300 388 Rear Main St. (Rt. 38)

I Behind Baybank Wilmington

B AND A and BAND A ATTORNEYS AT LAW

James F. Banda Deborah E Banda Complete Legal Services

with emphasis on

Estate Planning & Probate

Workman's Compensation

Family & Divorce Law

Personal Injury

Real Estate

OFFICES

7 Marie Drive Wilmington

(617) 944-6009

80 Boylston Street Suite 835

Boston (617) 482-8277

Wilmington police news Arrests

Friday, August 12 William D. Tarbert, 41, of 13

Fitz Ter., Wilmington, arrested by Officer Harold Hubby Jr. on the basis of a local (Wilmington) traffic contempt warrant.

Sunday, August 14 Leo F. Jones, 37, of 12 Patricia

Cir., Wilmington, arrested by Officer David Axelrod for operating a motor vehicle without a license.

Monday, August 15 James Norton, 28, of 31 Bowes

Ave., Quincy, arrested by Officer Brian Tully on the basis of a local (Wilmington) criminal warrant issued for larceny by check.

Ralph E. Kinnear III, 25, of 99 Bellrose Ave., Lowell, arrested by Inspectors Michael Begonis and Michael Celata and charged with five counts of breaking and entering in the daytime with intent to commit a felony and five counts of receiving stolen property.

Larcenies Wednesday, August 10 An Everett man reported the

larceny of a Mass. license plate from a car parked on Jewel Drive.

Thursday, August 11 A Belmont Avenue resident

reported tools valued at over $200 missing from a broken-into van.

Tools valued at more than $200 were reported stolen from a van broken into on Beacon Street.

Saturday, August 13 A case of cigarettes was

reportedly shoplifted from Uptown Deli.

Monday, August 15 A Linda Road resident reported

the theft of three mountain bikes: two Murray River 18 speed, green in color; one Intrepid 18 speed, blue in color.

Disturbances/Vandalism Tuesday, August 9 A citizen complaint was received

regarding a speeding motor vehicle on Middlesex Avenue.

A loud, Beacon Street radio was quieted.

Noisy basketball players on Rollins Road were hushed.

Wednesday, August 10 A drug overdose was responded

to on Swain Road. An unwanted patron was

reportedly causing a scene at Cumberland Farms on Main Street.

A group of youths gathered at Town Beach were dispersed.

Thursday, August 11 A rock and roll band playing too

darn loud on Cunningham Street lowered their amplifiers.

The attempted breaking and entering of a range trailer on Andover Street was reported.

A youth was reportedly hitting a

stop sign with a bat. I A resident was reported cutting

down trees on Kendall Street. A car with loud exhaust was

heard travelling up and down Hanover Street.

Friday, August 12 A gas cap was reported missing

from a Garden Avenue vehicle. Saturday, August 13 A tree was reported down across

North Street. A cover was reported off its Glen

Road manhole. A tree was reported down on

Ballardvale Street. Loud music was heard emanating

from the grounds of the Shawsheen School.

Sunday, August 14 A broken window and 160

missing dollars were reported at the Hess gas station.

A Carolyn Road mailbox was reportedly smashed.

Tree limbs were reported on wires, over road and in road on Middlesex Avenue, Andover Street and Blanchard Road, respectively.

A Roberts Road resident reported ripped radials.

Monday, August 15 Harassing telephone calls were

received at a Dayton Road residence.

A noise complaint was issued from Burt Road.

Traffic Accidents Tuesday, August 9 Accident with no injury reported

on Main Street. A cyclist was thrown over the

handlebars of a bike and suffered front tooth damage at the Shawsheen School.

Wednesday, August 10 A single motor vehicle accident

involving personal injury reported on Park Street, operator taken to Winchester Hospital.

Accident involving injury reported on Concord Street.

Thursday, August 11 Two-car accidents with no

injuries were responded to on Salem Street and Woburn Street.

Friday, August 12 A single-car accident with no

injury occurred on Chestnut Street. Sunday, August 14 A non-injurious Lowell Street

accident involving two cars was reported.

A cyclist fell from a bike on Main Street and hit his head on the guard rail, causing personal injury.

A Wilmington Police patrol car was-involved in a minor accident involving no injuries and minimal damage to the patrol car.

Monday, August 15 An accident involving injury was

reported on Middlesex Avenue.

Reduced fare T cards available Senior citizens and eligible

persons with disabilities in Wilmington and the surrounding area will be able to receive reduced fair T identification cards when the MBTA visits the Wilmington Senior Center, 15 School St., Wilmington, Friday, Aug. 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. -With a senior citizen id card or transportation access pass, passengers may ride T subways for 20 cents, local T buses for 15 cents and express or zoned buses, commuter rail and commuter boat for half fare. These reduced fares will be effective at all times.

To obtain an MBTA senior citizen id card, individuals must take proof that they are at least 65 years old; drivers' license, birth certificate, citizenship papers, baptismal record, passport, food stamp id card, green card or hospital card (not Blue Cross or Medicare). A 50 cent cash fee is required.

Back to School

SPECIAL

Senior citizens who already have an MBTA id card to not have to apply again; this card does not expire.

Persons with disabilities desiring a reduced fare transportation access pass must be approved previously by the MBTA and must take their notification of approval with them. A three dollar fee is required.

To be approved, an application must be completed and signed by a licensed health care professional such as a physician, psychologist or social worker (level III). Completed application forms must be returned to the senior and access pass office for review, after which applicants will be sent notification of approval or denial. Please allow 14 days for review.

Additional information on reduced fares for senior citizens or persons with disabilities, can obtain by calling 617-722-5438 (TDD for the hearing impaired 617-722-5854) or by writing:

MBTA Senior and Access Pass Office; Downtown Crossing Concourse; 7 Chauncy Street, Boston, MA 02111.

Wash, Cut and Blow Dry

$ 10.00 A $20.00 Value when you visit SANDRA & LORI

CALL 658-4225 Cannot be combined with any other offer. Coupon Expires 9-17-94. •

Hair Designs|>y Elite 668 Main Street Wilmington • 658-4225

Robert P. Flaherty JP$^ Jeweler •£^657-8338

420 Main Street, Wilmington

You Get PERSONALIZED

SERVICE here at FLAHERTY'S • Watch Batteries • Stones Mounted

Chains Earrings

•

m Wilmington's Timmy Anderson, thanks to a lolly pop, has a

really, really blue tongue • which he didn't mind showing off at Town Beach last Thursday (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

amaamamaaamaaammmaaawaamammaamamammamaaaaaammaaamaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaeammaamama

Wilmington senior topics Nutrition class Tuesday, Aug. 23, the next

nutrition class will be held in the craft room. Weigh-ins will start at 9:30 a.m. The class will begin prompUy at 10. Jean Webster works very hard to bring the class as many recipes as she can find on preparing a delicious meal using the proper diet foods. This is a class for all. It is not necessary to have a medical problem, but if you do, this class can be a great help.

This class is also for any senior who is in good health. It is necessary to remember that as one ages it is more difficult to retain good health. Retaining it day after day requires a lot of restraint to forego junk foods. Eating the proper foods is the only way to stay healthy.

Whist Monday The next whist will be held in the

function room Monday, Aug. 22 from 1 p.m. The players are waiting for more seniors to join them. It is a nice way to pass a good portion of a day while learning to play whist.

Dinner dance The August dinner dance will be

held in the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks Hall Thursday, Aug. 25 starting at 7 p.m. Those who have to cancel out are asked to call the center as soon as possible. There are still some openings. The meal will be a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Music of the 40s and 50s the Big Band sounds will be played for dinner and dancing.

MBTA passes Friday, Aug. 26, MBTA senior

discount passes will be distributed in the card room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those who already have a card do not need another.

Cholesterol screenings Nurse Ann will be doing

cholesterol screenings in the medical room on Tuesday morning Aug. 30 from 9:30. Those who have not had a cholesterol check for some time are urged to do it now. Call for an appointment before Tuesday.

Fair committee The Fair Committee is working

hard on articles for the October Fall Fair, but they will need lots of help making knitted, crocheted, baked, wood, ceramic and art articles to fill the tables. Many of us get gifts that will never be used, but would rather not return. Such items make great donations to the gift table.

Birthdays This year three important

birthdays will be celebrated. Social Security will be 59, having been established in 1935. Before 1935 many elderly with no money were placed in what was called a Poor House. Others, more fortunate lived with families until they died. Pensions from work were unheard of - 59 years later the Social Security Administration served 42,000,000 Social Security beneficiaries; 5,000,000 individuals received SSI benefits and 135,000,000 workers who are paying into the system.. Medicare and Medex also have reached their 28th birthday. When these programs began the hospital deductible was $40 in 1995 the hospital deductible is expected to be $700. Part B doctors deductible was $50 in 1966, it is now $100. Also in 1966 Part B premium was $3, in 1995 it will be $46.10. The elderly fighting for their place in society have come a long way, but there is much more that has to be accomplished in terms of in-home care and long term care for those who are in desperate need. Don't forget to call your senators and congressmen to include this in any Health Care Bill brought to them for a vote. We can then leave future generations a complete health package.

Room mate needed A senior in her late 70s, living

alone would like another senior woman to share her home. She has four bedrooms and drives a car. Those interested are urged to call her at 658-2556.

Minuteman menu

Week of August 22 Served at Burlington Senior

Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center St., where nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 270-1951 for reservations.

North Woburn/Wilmington at Veterans Senior Center, 144 School St., No. Woburn where Sue Trousil is site manager. Call 935-2239 for reservations.

Monday: Turkey chow mein, chow mein vegetables, rice with carrots, honey wheat bread, chow mein noodles, chilled pineapple.

Tuesday: Herb crumb baked chicken leg, gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potato, country style vegetable, sourdough bread, applesauce.

Wednesday: Veal steak marsala, Delmonico potatoes, green peas, Vienna bread, peach crisp, whipped topping.

Thursday: American chop suey, summer squash, pumpernickel bread, watermelon.

Friday: Corn chowder, crackers, tuna salad plate, carrot, pineapple salad, wheat roll, lemon cake.

SELLING A HOME? CONSIDER THESE FACTORS:

Low Commission - Ours is 4%

Saves $$$$ in Broker Fees Personalized Advertising - We advertise Each House individually Hometown Experience - Lifelong Wilmington resident with 8 years experience Call TODAY for a Free Opinion Value

WEST REAL ESTATE 658-4419 2 Birchwood Rd., Wrknington

"We Open Doors and Close Sales"

!

Wilmington Town Crier

TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS.. AUGUST 17,1904 11

III its Pote's Chatter Box

Summer baseball results

Outdoors Column ----- ,,„.,M

■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I!

•■■■■•■■■•■■•■■■■■■••■■■I

Mader cut loose: appears to have another chance

Jim Swlezy nski gets a good look at a pitch coming in for the Lions Club, while Tony Pagllarulo looks on as the catcher as they fen to SteUo's In a nallbltter of 17-15, In Wilmington Adult Softball playoff action

3 Sons overtake Mc Tire in playoffs

by James Pole Very rarely does a story in a

movie become a reality. In Chris Mader's sake, that seemed to be the perfect scenario when he heard about his release from the Chicago Whitesox' Single A baseball team the Hickory Crawdads from the Southern Atlantic League.

"I felt like I was in Bull Durham when I was called into the Manager's office," Mader said.

At that time when he visited his manager, Chris was told that the organization was making a change and he was informed that the team was giving him his outright release.

"I was absolutely shocked. I had no idea it was coming."

Mader, a TMHS gradute of 1988, is a converted third baseman from his familar spot behind the plate. He was in his third year (second full season) of professional baseball. He was batting .257 with nine homeruns and 41 RBI's in 73 games prior to his release.

Just last season, he was named the team's Most Valuable Player Award. However, this past June, the Whitesox drafted three third- basemens in the first ten rounds of the annual baseball draft to cause a busy commotion at the hot corner.

There still however, is another chance for Mader to salvage his baseball days. Just after his release, his agent called the remaining 27 clubs to make them aware that Chris

The double elimination Playoffs started on Monday night for Wilmington Adult softball. Both the Over 35 league and the Modified league playoffs started with three very exciting and close games. The co-ed regular season games are still going on with their playoffs right around the corner.

Playoffs Modified Division

3 Sons Contracting 15 McTire 11

In this back and forth exciting game, not only did these two teams bring their bats but both teams brought their leather with some great plays in the field by both sides.

3 Sons scored four runs in the bottom of the first inning to take the 4-1 lead. Mc Tire battled back with five runs in the second inning which included a three run inside the park homerun by Tom Moran.

In the third inning, 3 Sons took back the lead for good when they scored five runs to take the 9-6 lead after three innings.

Meanwhile, the defense was very flashy. Bob Willcox made a great play at second base to rob Moran of another hit, while his counterpart Chris Sullivan made a few defensive gems himself at second for Mc Tire.

3 Sons added onto their lead with a single run in the fourth and four more in the fifth before Mc Tire came back with two in the top of the sixth to make it 14-8.

3 Sons, who were the champions in the Over 35 division last year before switching into the Modified Division this year, scored one more run in the sixth before Mc Tire came back with three more in the seventh due to the two run triple by Sullivan. Unfortunatelty for Sul- livan and his teammates, that was not enough as 3 Sons went on to beat them by a score of 15-11.

Leading the way offensively for the winning effort was Rick McCully (3-3), Bobby Butters, Mark Blaisdell, Mario Martinello and Willcox who all had two hits each.

As for the losing effort, Jamie Pote (yep,me) had three hits while, Gary Hastings, Mark Bobek and Sullivan each had two hits each.

Over 35 Division Playoffs Shea Concrete 9

Charlies Auto Body 8 Shea Concrete took a 9-3 lead

going into the bottom of the seventh before Charlies came back with five runs and had the tying run on second base with two outs but was not able to push that run home to go into the loser's bracket with the last place Shea Concrete pulling out the upset win.

Bob (Rocketman) Lopez went the distance on the mound to get the win. He was helped by a lot of teammates with their bats. Mike Hardiman lead the way with three hits, while, George Deranian, Mike Tyler, Bob Mansfield, Mike Parsons and Lopez all had two hits a piece.

As for the losing effort, Mark Peters, Steve Gilardi, Joe Raso and Bob Kelly each had a hit, while Peter Brown had a big hit in the seventh inning, of what contributed to the comeback at that time.

Stelio's 17 Lions Club 15

What a game and what an interesting finish. In the bottom of the seventh inning, with two outs the Lions Club were trying to counter attack as Stelio's scored eight runs in the top of the seventh to take the lead back to 17-15.

Lions had two runners on and Bill Johnson singled up the middle to what would have been a two run single to tie the game back up, but unfortunately for the Lions the appeared single hit the Lions Club runner going from second to third to end the rally and end the game.

After a back and forth battle for the first four innings, Lions were ahead 8-7. Stelio's took back the lead with two runs in the top of the fifth to make it 9-8 before Lions scored seven more runs for the 15-9 lead after five.

■MWMMI

-^ROBERT E. VASSALLO ATTORNEY AT LAW

Then in the top of the seventh, Stelio's came up with seven unanswered runs to force the game into the bottom half, were Lions could not come up with two runs to force it into extra innings.

John Engdahl led the charge with three hits for Stelio's, while teammates Tony Pagliarulo, Stew Ring and Mike Persson each had two hits.

As for Lions Club they too had many players who contributed to the slugfest. Charlie Vallas was the lone Lion who had a three hit performance. Bill Lee, Jeff Doherty, Jimmy Cleary, Jim Swiezynski, Frank Riley and Scott Aldrich all had two hits a piece.

Regular season games Over 35 Division

Charlies Auto Body 13 Rocco's 3

Charlies pulled out the upset as they cruised past the first place Rocco's by a score of 13-3, to give them their only second loss of the regular season.

Kenny Chiocola had three hits, while Kevin French, John Chiampa and Bill Rizzo all contributed with two hits each, while Teddy Wicks played exceptionally well defen- sively at first base.

As for Rocco's Tony Butler, Chuck Duggan and Bill Naimo each had a hit in the losing cause.

Uptown Deli 15 Lions Club 5

It was all Uptown Deli as they posted their way by the Lions Club to finish in second place in the regualr season with their 15-5 win.

Pat Taylor and Scott Liberty had three hits each, while Paul Fullerton, Aldo Caira, Dana Gilardi, Marc Reed and Steve Landry all had two hits each.

Adult softball con- tinued on page 15

DUNN'S BIKE * SHOPi

H««r ■£A0*O •O-ArtC

F"3 t H.1U

OtTMMMTH

mm—+ wm

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

944-922 16 Gould St READING

SAVE BIG

MONEY ON PHOTO COPIER

SERVICE A SUPPLIES

FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICAL

CALL GERRY

(508) 470-4631

was available. In a short time, Chris had eight calls returned to him, which included two that looked very appealing to him and his agent: the Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers.

"Right now I'm leaning towards the Red Sox," he said after knowing that both the Red Sox and the Tigers have verbally given him a contract for the 1995 season which also includes a spring training invitation to the major league club.

"That would be ironic (to play for the hometowners) because I have always wanted to play for them."

Did the strike have anything to do with his release?

"No, it had nothing to do with the strike. Actually, there was always talk about the strike but it really had nothing to do with us."

Kyle Sullivan brings down the house with this hit on ■ tackling dummy during Pop Warner practice at the Glen Road field (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

GUARANTEED FOR LONG LIFE.

Delco Wire Sets and routine maintenance can help your car last longer. • Help keep spark hot and

strong to prevent roughness, missing and backfiring

• For HEI or conventional ignition systems

• Guaranteed tor 50,000 miles or 5 years"

it

*SM U» to* warranty rhHa*!*

-SN

6-Cylinder Spark Plug Wire Set

nutO"* »" Si>i'»t<-o" w»t

H.qh voltaic

94CAK69

© HI Delco ] GENERAL MOTOP.9 CORPORATION

AC-DELCO. ITS LIKE BUYING TIME. F & R AUTO SUPPLY

IIOUIS:

»"%•'■; ' 1160 Lowell SI. (Rle 129) Wilmington |658-5705

■H

12 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17.1994

* 1

RESIDENTIAL LAND WANTED

Buildable Lots or Raw Land

65T-385© ask for Jack

$

»» » •

< •

I!

When it comes to making that next MOVE.

The only one to call is

CRS, GRI, WCR Certified Real Estate Specialist • Graduate Realtors Institute

• Vice President - Eastern Middlesex Chapter of the YVomans Council of Realtors

• Professional Standards Committee • 13 years experience

®. Linda Covino ifl*^RE/MAX Hearthstone

11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington 988-5000

DR. JANICE COPP BURNS CHIROPRACTOR

668 MAIN ST., UNIT #6

WILMINGTON, MA 01887

(508) 658-0944

SUMMERTIME HINTS During the heat and humidity of the summer, it is important to remember that our body needs help to remain adequately hydrated. .. Wc lose lots of fluid while participating in summer ^^ \\ *ct/c

activities. Drinking alcoholic beverages actually /■ A V^->—A speeds the loss of water by increasing urination. \ V ^ / Drink plenty of "nature's thirst quencher", water, to keep your body healthy and functioning at its best this summer - and all year 'round!

Genila, individualized

etwopraebe cart lor all ages.

.«

■ <

RATES QUOTED BY PHONE WE WILL COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION BY

TELEPHONE AND HAVE IT READY FOR YOUR ARRIVAL

REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

(g> 658-4772 ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY 585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON

ft

. • a:

u k Is

• > • ■

% V

i«

JOE BARRY'S OIL CO. 312 Main St (508) £ffO H\ HA Wilmington, MA 01887 030" / A /1

FUEL OIL * PROPANE

♦FULL SERVICE* WE NOW ACCEPT M/C, VISA & DISCOVER

* Auto Delivery Available • 24 llr Emergency Delivery &. Service BURNER INSTALLATIONS

* Burner Contracts * K-l Kerosene (delivery available) HOURS:M-Th8-4

^^Jri^^atOoied^^

WILLS ESTATE PLANNING

DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY

The average family needs guidance through the maze of medical regulations and the planning options avail- able to them.

An experienced lawyer can help a family protect its assets and avoid impoverishment if faced with the need for long term care in a nursing home.

JOHN M. CALLAN, Esq. Callan, Sullivan & Burke, P.C.

Attorneys at Law 40 Church Street

Lowell, MA 01852 ^ (508)458-6831 A

Molly Sullivan is flanked by Wilmington Pop Warner cheerleader friends Crystal Burns and Sarah Jackson Q.) at practice Monday (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

The baseball strike is for the birds

„ First Inning , After all the previous talk about a Major League Baseball strike, it finally had to happen when it seemed that the sport was finally getting where the league wanted it to be.

If it wasn't for the strike I would have been in Baltimore this past weekend, soaking up the sun, eating as many hotdogs as I could, and

because they were getting sick of seeing their opposing side and arguing with them. Instead, Fehr and Ravitch are talking to each other via telephone from 231 miles away.

There's one more thing I don't understand. When Fehr and the players became aware that the

sport. All of the veteran players will be saying good-bye.

Why does it matter how much the owners make? It's their team, and it's their business. They should be making lots of money, they earned it. Sure, they are liars and sometimes cheaters but aren't a lot of bosses like that?

I guess these past few weeks I have been really upset that these people

Pote's Chatter - box by James Pote

watching the Birds and the Sox go at it. I would've had a long and very enjoyable weekend, if it wasn't for the strike.

It would have been great. This new park would have been the eighth different baseball stadium in which I have watched a game. I was really looking forward to, it, But., because of the greediness of both the players and the owners, that of course didn't happen. I suffered as well as all of the other baseball fans who would have been watching their favorite teams take part in their current pennant races this past weekend. But again, we all know that did not happen and will not happen.

A few weeks ago in this same column, I gave a few suggestions of what they could do to avoid the strike. What I said was to get rid of salary arbitration as well as compensation for free agency. I said that the smaller market teams should get some money from the bigger teams via their television revenues. I also said to lower free agency to five years instead of six. Finally, I said to cut the season to 1S4 games and start the games earlier and in the warmer places (i.e. not New England).

Now that the two sides continue to battle, I have come up with a few more ideas that will help. First, I agree with the players' position of not implementing a salary cap. I believe my suggestions would help the smaller teams avoid losing more money.

Why don't the two sides meet in person? Are we missing some common sense* guys? Instead, we get to see Donald Fehr and Dick Ravitch trying to take each other's heads off on every television show. What they should be doing, is have the player representatives meet with the owners in person and battle it out. Get rid of Ravitch and Fehr. They are not playing the game! They do not own a team! Who cares what they think?

Another thing that might help is to meet everyday and for the whole day. Too bad if they don't like it. Too bad if the negotiations don't get anywhere. Sometime they will go somewhere because sooner or later one of the two sides will cave in

owner's were not going to pay the pension money, Fehr asked Ravitch that if the players had known that the owners were not going to pay the pension money before the all- star game, did Ravitch think that the players would have played the game?, Ravitch didn't know.

' ' Wait a minute. Rewind - what was that? Fehr was basically telling Ravitch that if the players had known they were not going to get the pension money they would not have played in the all-star game. Now that is pushing it too far. I understand that the players don't want the salary cap - but to pull that stunt? Come on.

It's an honor to play the all-star game -1 think any player who says that they would not have played without that payment should be banned from the sport. Pete Rose would have never of said that. Neither would any of the current minor league players, most likely including Chris Mader, and certaintly not any real baseball fan, who would give absolutely anything for just one at-bat or a single fly ball hit to them in center field.

Even though it doesn't seem like it, I'm on the players side just on the fact that the salary cap will ruin the

could let the greatest game ever go to waste like it is now.

Look at the seasons some of the players are having. Look at all the players who will be leaving (Dawson, Hough, Hrbek, Win- field?). Look at the pennant races and how close they are. Look at Al Michaels and Bob Costa^whtrare-^^1*"*****

MVC football

schedule NLrNon-league games Fri., Sept. 9: 7 p.m.

Chelmsford at Dracut; Central a Billcrica; Haverhill at Lowell.

Sat., Sept, 10: 1:30 p.m.. Methuen at Tewksbury; An- dover/Wilmingtoo (bye). Fri., Sept. 16: 7 p.m.,

Chelmsford at Methuen; Dracut at Haverhill; Billerica at Lowell; Wilmington at Central; Leominster at Andover (NL).

Sat., Sept. 17: 1:30 p.m., Westford at Tewksbury; Lawrence at Greater Lawrence, 7 p.m. (NL).

Fri., Sept. 23: 7 p.m., Lowell at Andover; Haverhill at Billerica; Tewksbury at Central; Wil- mington at Chelmsford; Lin- coln-Sudbury at Methuen (NL); Lawrence at Dracut (NL). Fri., Sept. 30: 7 p.m.,

Billerica at Dracut; Methuen at Haverhill; Tewksbury at Andover; Maiden at Lawrence (NL); Central at New Bedford (NL) 7:30 p.m.

Sat., Oct., 1 1:30 Lowell at Wilmington; Chelmsford bye

Fri., Oct. 7: 7 p.m., Andover at Methuen; Lowell at Chelmsford; Central at Haverhill; Wilmington at Billerica.

Sat., Oct. 8: 1:30 p.m., Dracut at Tewksbury; Lawrence at Shawsheen Tech (NL) 10:30 am.

Fri., Oct 14: 7 p.m., Dracut at Central; Haverhill at Andover; Tewksbury at Chelmsford.

Sat., October 15: 1:30 p.m., Methuen at Wilmington; Dor- chester at Lawrence (NL), Lowell and Billerica (bye).

Fri., Oct. 21: 7 p.m., Andover at Dracut; Chelmsford at Central; Tewksbury at Lowell; Lawrence at Billerica (NL).

Sat., Oct. 22: 1:30 p.m., Haverhill at Wilmington; Met- huen (bye). Fri., Oct. 28: 7 p.m.,

Chelmsford at Haverhill; Methuen at Lowell; Wilmington at Andover; Concord Carlisle at Lawerence (NL).

Sat., Oct. 29: 1:30 p.m., Billerica at Tewksbury; Dracut and Central (bye).

Fri., Nov. 4: 7 p.m., Andover at Chelmsford; Billerica at Methuen; Lowell at Central;

at Dracut; finally back announcing. Look at some of those things, not just Williams, Bagwell and Griffey.

Baseball seemed to be finally coming back to life. And now, it's going straight to the bottom.

What really stinks is that now, I can't come home at night to sit in front of the television with a bag of pretzels, watching and laughing hysterically at Keith Olberman and Dan Patrick on ESPN Sportscenter after they make fun of all the spoiled brats. They are still on and they are still cracking good jokes but it's just not the same anymore.

It's really sad that the two sides will not come up with an agreement for the rest of this year. Knowing them, they will probably agree sometime in February right before spring training is about to begin. That will knock out one of the best times of baseball. Hot Stove time.

And that, like this whole strike, is really sad.

Haverhill /Tewksbury (bye). Sat., No-v. 5: 2 p.m.,

Somerville at Lawrence (NL). Fri., Nov. 11: 7 p.m.,

Andover at Billerica; Dracut at Lowell; Methuen at Central; Haverhill at Tewksbury, noon; Xaverian at Cheelmsford (NL).

Sat., Nov. 12: 1:30 p.m., Lawrence at Wilmington (NL); Chelmsford (bye).

Thurs., Nov. 24: 10 a.m., Billerica at Chelmsford; Central at Andover; Dracut at Methuen; Tewksbury at Wilmington; Haverhill at Salem (NL); Lowell at

Wilmington (photo

Pop by Jeff Nazzaro).

Warner practice is under full awing at the Glen Road field

Eyebrows, Upper Lip, Chin, Cheeks, Underarms, Chest, Breast, Arms, Abdomen,

Bikini Lines, Thighs, Legs, Feet, Toes

Wilmington Electrology Permanent Hair Removal Pre-sterillzed disposal, individual probes

380 Main St.. Wilmington

658-9907 SUSAN ELLISHE.

Associates Cynthia Peterson R.E.,

Cathy Mallan R.E., Paula Manglfcsti R.F..

James ML Peterson Attorney and Counsellor at Law

314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

• Motor Vehicle Accidents • Personal Injury • Trusts • Wills • Civil Litigation

658-3216

■a*

I

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17,1904 13

^hese Wilmington Rec. Dept. kids are hanging onto the lam i.« —-«-- # summer vacation at the Glen Road playground (photo by Jeff NaWo).

A National glance

Just three weeks and counting until the National Softball Tournament is here. Here's ten more teams who will be visiting the local area.

Waldo's Tavern, Scranton, Pennsylvania Doctor Dark, Andover, Massachusetts Buckaroos, Melbane, North Carolina Fleetwood Heating & Air, Chesterton, MI). VFW WheaUey, Corans Long, New York Wyalusing Hotel, Monroeton, Pennslyvania Shark's, Maryville, Mississippi Billy Jack's, West Roxbury, Massachusetts New York Carolina Express, Endwell, NY Dubliner, Lowell, Massachusetts

t '

I

Frank Rlley unloads a pitch for the Lions Club who were defeated by the hands of Stelio's In the first round of Wilmington Adult softball playoffs.

=^^CUSRSOUND TEfi£°

The Best Products The Best Prices

The Best Installations

AUT0 SECURITY £ X*-/ 207ChelmsfordSt.(Rte.U0)Lowell,MA

(508) 453-4699

Firestone team takes home silver

Wilmington's nine and 10-year-old travel baseball team sponsored by Firestone, had a very exciting week of baseball as they received silver trophies for being runners-up in the Bay State Tournament of Champions game.

On Monday August 8, they lost to Medford 9-6, for their first lost compared to their four early on wins. Craig Osgood took the mound and pitched two innings and did a fine job.

Wilmington got on the board in the sixth inning when Chris Isberg hit a double and scored with great hustle to tie up the game. In the seventh inning, Medford scored three runs to overcome Wil- mington's attack and to take this one away.

On Aug. 10, Wilmington traveled to Medford where they came away as winners by a score of 8-4, to improve their record to 5-1, which also gave them first place in their bracket of the Bay State Tour- nament.

Offensively, Casey Duggan and David Rappoli each hit a triple. Tim Rose and Charlie Redmond put down perfect bunts for singles. Also helping out were Billy Sinopoli, Justin Harrison and Kyle Burns who all had nice hits.

Defensively, Ryan Gaudet made a great play at third base and Justin Harrison pitched the last two innings to secure the win.

By coming in first place, Wilmington played fourth place Stoneham in the trophy round on Saturday, Aug. 13.

Wilmington beat Stoneham 11-4, on a very rainy evening. David Rappoli pitched six very strong innings giving up four hits, striking out seven and walking only two batters. Craig Osgood, helped out his teammate on the mound by supplying the fancy leather in cen- terfield. Casey Duggan, also was solid defensively at first base, where he made a few nice plays.

Kyle Burns and Ryan Gaudet had a solid night at the plate with a solid hit each. With this win, Wilmington had to face Dracut in the final game of the Tournament.

Wilmington had a lot of trouble with Dracut as that team's batters hit the ball hard and well. Dracut beat Wilmington in this offensive explosion by a score of 14-12.

Wilmington was down 14-4 going into the sixth inning and they came back to score eight runs by batting around in the order. Credit Wil- mington for its effort, its never give-up attitude and for a fine season.

Group Health Insurance for SELF EMPLOYED

from 1 person & up EXAMPLES: Age SINGLE FAMILY

(par month) fine all children)

INCLUDES: 18-29 $117 $329 Dr. Visits 30-34 $127 $345

Prescription . 35-39 $130 $376 Drug Card 40-44 $145 $380

10,000 45-49 $169 $432 Life Ins. 50-64 $192 $576

AUTO • HOME • LIFE HEALTH & COMMERCIAL

u't4CASu*lTr

euNOMJIUM MUWSUMNCICOMMNV

American Insurance Agency Call us at 657-0209

25 Uw*ll Street CoUnlal Park Mali, Wilnington

^^^jWN^^^y^hori^l7^ot^^^^

help wanted

WANTED Part Time Cleaning Person

ASAP. 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. or 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday. Must be 18 years old or older, able to lift 50 pounds and have dependable transportation. Will pay $8.00 for the right parson. Contact Jaclt

Whb°' 508-988-9466 HKE i» on •qua! Opportunity Employ*

Part Time Office Help Mon.-Frl. 2-4:30

Sat. 8-4:30 Starting September 1st.

Perfect for High School student. Call for interview

Larry's Oil & Burner Service 340A Main St. Wilmington

658-7429 a.

III;LI'\\.\\TI-.I) Licensed Real Estate

Persons; If you feel you're a SUCCESS

waiting to happen, call June Savage for a confidential personal

interview

NSW" 281 Main St, Wilmington

658-5010

OFFICE PERSONNEL

We have on going needs for 1 day, 1 wk., 1 mo. & longer, and t-p'i for

EXP'D ADM. • SR. • FR. • SECTYS WORD PROCESSORS

EXCEL, LOTUS SPRDSHTS DATA BASE, D.E. OPS (A/N) C/S REPS, SWBD OPS., REC.

w/typlng, A/R & A/P &

GEN. OFF. CLKS

Register Today for Friday Pay, + Many Incentives!

We invite your call!

MOORE 'TEMPS' METHUEN WILMINGTON

508-975-7527 508-657-6000

"Where People enjoy temping"

rt«tffcW«7\W ^^OWNOF-WILMINGTON CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Part Time Clerk The Town of Wilmington is seeking a part-time Conservation Gerk. Duties

include attendance at two evening meetings per month for the purpose of taking and preparing minutes and flexible day hours to provide clerical support to the Planning & Conservation Department.

Approximately 50 hours per month, S8.00 per hour. Applications/resumes ac- cepted at the Town manager's office, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 until August 31,1994.

LIGHT ASSEMBLY/INSPECTION Temporary Part Time

A Wilmington based company seeks people to perform kitting, light assembly and inspection of product prior to shipment to our customer base.

Hours are 7:45am - 12pm daily. Prior experience a plus.

Contact 508-658-6252 to schedule an appointment

Carter Rice Dowd has two (2) positions avail- able for first and second shift for receiving clerks in its Wilmington Distribution facility.

We seek individuals with organizational, interpersonal, and data entry skills.

We also have other positions available: inventory control clerk, accounts payable clerk, accounts receivable clerk.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package.

Submit your resume in confidence to:

Carter Rice Dowd Attn: Human Resources Department,

273 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M\F\D\V.

Carter Rice Dowd has a position available for a secretary in its Wilmington Distribution facility.

We are seeking an individual with strong organizational skills and must be familiar with Word Perfect and Lotus 1 - 2-3.

The responsibilities will include typing, filing and answer- ing telephones.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Submit your resume in confidence to:

Carter Rice Dowd Attn: Human Resources Department,

273 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210.

I.

^MMJMIMHI ■■■

^

14 TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17, 1994

Outdoors column

Peter's (other) Pond - the small mouth variety by Bill Cordon

Last week I took time off from the Of course! I tossed the boat into enches to go camping for a few *• pickup and loaded it with all the iys. It was soothing and relaxing, camping gear, and everything fit

lid of course I took my boat along. ,ike a champ. So, I had everything I

WILMINGTON

LIKE NEW!! ■r

Completely Remodeled in 1989. Includ- ing new electric, heating, kitchen, bath and more! Neutral decor throughout.

[•Corner lot on private side street. Be first to see this home and move right in with no expensive renovations.

Only $139,900

Hearthstone Realty 1 Middlesex Ave. r Wilmington

Elaine Hoff The Name You Know

988-5000 x 229

; CANDLEPINS 1 Open& 2 League Bowling

:'CANDLE WOOD i

3.

r 1 B

LANES 35 Main St, (Rt 28)

664-3145

DYSON Piano & Organ

Buys - Sells - Tunes NEW - USED

Consoles, Grands, Player Pianos, Used Organs. Easy credit terms.

Bank rates

Rt. 110,Dracut,MA 453-3824

• a»*UEte,

i S ■ 657-8156 ■

Automatic dalivary service ■

Call before 8 am I Same Day Delivery

| M hr. Bumf Sarvica through Paul Kalay I ■ Pficaa «ubjact to changa without notice

DEPRESSION

dorRclain Depressed? THE DKPRESSION WORKSHOP

in. Wciln 1AM

Inursda) Hill. I in more iiilonn.ilioii, .ill Sim I

DolUlHMI

needed to survive, plus everything I needed for relaxation too.

My daughter, my ladyfriend and I pitched our tent, and spent the most relaxing three days I've had all year. My life has taken me over some pretty bumpy roads this past year, so those three days were delicious, in spite of the firestorm I took after my return home. Next year, I take a full week for nothing but camping.

Believe it or not, we camped on the shores of Peter's Pond. Not the Peter's Pond in Dracut that you've read so much about in this column, but Peter's Pond in Sandwich, on the Cape. Unfortunately, we never got near the surf, because they wanted $8 to park near the water, even for a single hour. To heck with that. We went to Hampton Beach when we got back, to keep my daughter happy.

The name was the only thing the two ponds had in common. Peter's Pond in Dracut represents one type of New England pond, while Peter's Pond in Sandwich is another animal altogether. It was interesting.

The pond in Dracut is weedy all around, and has a thick bottom layer of muck common in New England. The water in the Dracut pond is the color of tea, due probably to a bed of exposed peat, it's full of boulders, and is also full of largemouth bass.

Not so the pond on the Cape. Peter's Pond in Sandwich is clear

and the bottom is all sand and rocks, with hardly any weeds at all. On my excursions around the shoreline (dodging the power boats -- grrr!) I found hardly any weeds at all.

Those two types of pond -- clear and rocky versus mucky and weedy -- offer entirely different types of Ashing challenges.

Dracul's pond offers bass, perch, crappie and pickerel, primarily. An occasional dace and hompout comes up, but not that often.

In Sandwich, Peter's Pond has a reputation for trout and salmon, and smallmouth bass, along with yellow perch and sunfish, of course. In my three days, in fact, I saw a half- dozen trout taken, (none by me, sad to say) and read a story written in April about a 16-pound salmon that had come from Peter's.

If you hadn't guessed yet, Peter's Pond is deep enough to hold trout over for the summer. My depth finder ~ "Mr. Beep" « looked at 55

feet of depth in one hole, just a few hundred yards from the camp- ground's beach. Trout can't take the heat of summer, and only a deep lake or pond can keep them going all summer long.

Instead, I focussed my attentions

on the smallmouth bass. A clear, rocky pond often has a big crawfish population, and Peter's Pond was no exception. Smallmouth bass love crawdads, and some of the locals I talked to said the trout liked 'em as well.

Crawfish live on the bottom, so I expected that jigs would work best It took three days to finally find the right jig combination, but when I found it, I stuck to it. I took a little smallie on a trolled golden Rapala, but I knew jigs had to be the key.

A black "flying lure" jig was the combination that finally clicked. I'd gone through crawfish color, green, red, yellow and clear tube jigs, but the black one finally did the trick.

I hit several small bass in quick succession on the black jig, and took one smallie that about two pounds.

If you've never had the thrill of catching a smallmouth bass, make it a point to visit a clear, rocky pond. A smallmouth, ounce for ounce, will put up twice the fight of any other fish in freshwater. Maine has lots of smallmouth ponds, and one goodie is supposed to be Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire. A four-pound smallie will put up a fight that will leave you babbling for hours.

Crawdad tactics should work in all waters, theoretically, but for some reason they're a waste of time in most ponds. I've caught crawfish in high mountain streams, in big lakes and in small ponds, and I saw something on the Discovery channel the other day about a tribe in New Guinea that eats crawfish which look just like our local ones. Crawfish are everywhere.

But the only place where crawdad tactics seem to work is a smallmouth pond. Clear water, rocky bottom and no weeds. It was fun to fish in a completely different type of water, making my vacation even better.

Of course, I had to pry myself out of the hammock to go fishing. Such effort! Next year, I'll look at hiring a native porter, to carry me from the hammock to the boat. Yeah.

End of the Summer Power Tool BLOWOUT!

♦ration^1 Saturday Der*onstra August 20th

Ra«leS' in Beverly

Monday August 22nd

in North Reading Meet Manufacturers Representatives from Makita, Milwaukee, Hitachi,

Bostitch, Porter Cable, Senco, Paslode and Hitachi Pneumatics Here's a small sample of what's on sale. Every tool on sale!

ThaJCita 6201 DWE

9.6 Volt, 2 Battery

Case, Charger

$14900

Thakita

MAC 2000 2% HP Compressor

$329 00

6755 Drywall

Screw Gun

$89 00

ThaJCita

LS1030 10" Miter Saw

$17800

TtLOKLtCL

AN 8300 Framing Nailer

Shoots 6-16D Nails

$375 00

HD77M 71/4 Worm Drive

$169 00

0 HITACHI

C8FB2 81/2 Slide

Compound Saw

$595 00

fyminglon

480C w/case, loads, fast.

$7900 (1230290)

Trojan Work Center

1230769 w/roller stand for Miter Saw

$75 99

PORTER+0RBLE

690 Router- 1V4HP

$141 00

BOSTITCH N65CP-1

Siding Nailer Shoots 3-8D Nails Alum.,

Stainless, Galv.

$42500

Paslode IM 325CT Cordless Framing Nailer

$480 00

PORTER+CflBLE 347

7V4" Circular Saw

$125 00

BOSTITCH N80S B-1 N80C B-1

Coil or Stick Framing Nailer

Your Choice

$33900

I fcatf

AM78 1V4HP Compressor

w/oil & fitting

00 $299

Ak M0YNIHAN LUMBER CO.

164 Chestnut Street, NO. READING 664-3310 82 River Street, BEVERLY (508) 927-0032

Celebrating 35 Years of Service 1959-1994

FRE DELIVERY!

STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat

7 AM to 5 PM

!

— Tackle Box —

Tewksbury Rod & Gun will hold a free Hunter Safety Course at their Chandler Street quarters starting on September 1 and running for the next few Thursday nights, 7 - 9 p.m. Simply show up the first night and you're enrolled for an entertaining, informative, and worthwhile class. Besides, it feels great to sit with a roomful of people who share your interest in hunting, and "never is heard a discouraging word...".

Also at Tewksbury R&G, their NRA Personal Protection firearms course will be starting up again on the last weekend in September, after a summer hiatus. The course costs $100 per person for the two-day, hands-on firearms class.

The morning saw a lot of tough competition, but in the final round of play, Chuckie Courtois came in fourth place; Jack McDonough took third; Shawn Godding earned second and Josh Newhouse was first and became the new king of Four-Square.

After all the exercise, the children

cooled off with sundaes made with delicious ice cream supplies by Tootsie's Kitchen in Wilmington. It was definitely a great way to end a hot day!

Friday's field trip to the Billerica Flick left everyone content. Some of the younger children enjoyed watching the magic of Disney's The Lion King, while others laughed at the wild antics of James Carrey in The Mask.

Helpers and volunteers at the playground have been indispen- sable. Scott Aldrich and Billy Cavanaugh, the Playgrounders of the Week (Aug. 1-5) have assisted all of the playground leaders in countless situations, making play- ground upkeep and organization much easier. And where would the leaders be without volunteers like Colleen Duggan and Megan Sullivan, also Volunteers of the Week? Well, let's just say that last week's volunteers have been responsible for many of the successful activities enjoyed by the playgrounders both this year and in past years.

JS0T#*M

When Wilmington girls varsity soccer coach Sue Hendee isn't playing for Tewksbury's Schena A.C. women's soccer team, she's teaching it to Wilmington kids. Above, the Second Annual Wildcat Soccer Camp has attracted 100 youngsters (photos by Jeff Nazzaro). •

Window Fashions

•arfrtfijlfff *Wind 0/rtfilllll ... Fashi verticals <£>tc.

55 - 70% off on Factory Direct

Vertical Blinds 415 Main St (Rt. 38 & 129)

Wilmington, MA 01887 . 657-0101

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to Tall)

O MOM beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 consecutive days and publish.

God Bless , . M.K.

tfean/<

1X11 Main St. Tewksbury, MA 658-9333

y Oil* Burner Service Discount Fuel

• Full Service Company •24-Hour Service • Service Contracts • Automatic Delivery

658-7429 100 Gal. Mm.

« (

■IP

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17.1994.

More Wilmington adult Softball Bob Arcicro was the lone Lion

with a multiple hit game with two. Shea Concrete 19 Stelio's 16

Shea Concrete brought all of their bats with them in this game as it was another complete team effort to knock off Stelio's by a score of 19-16, in this final game of the regular season.

Mike Hardiman was perfect with a 5-5, night at the plate. John Pellerin, Bob Lopez and George Stratis each came away with three hits which also included eleven RBI's by the threesome.

John Ruggerio and Al Porterfield had two hits each for the losing effort.

Regular Season Modified Division

3 Sons Contracting 7 Pizza Mia/Roger's Radiator 6

Chuck Osgood went the distance on the mound to get the win and he also helped himself out big with his bat with a three run inside the park homerun to put the finishing touches on for 3 Sons for the 7-6 victory.

Mario Martinello and Bobby Butters also helped out with two hits each.

Jim Bossi had a triple and three RBI's in the losing effort.

McHugh Tile 19 McTire 6

Mc Hugh Tile trounced all over Mc Tire with 15 runs combined in the third and fourth innings to take this one by a score of 19-6.

John Cushing (4-4), Jay Barrett and Bob DUcharme (3-4 each), Ernie Peabody and Gerry O'Reilly (2-4 each) set the tone for the offense for the winning cause.

Peter Brown had two hits and also drove in two teammates as well for McTire.

Softball standings Over 35 Division

W L Rocco's 13 2 Uptown Deli 10 5 LionsClub 7 8 Charlies Auto Body 7 8 Stelio's 4 11 Shea's Concrete 4 11

Modified Division Leavitt/Miceli Reps. 15 3 Pizza Mia/Roger's Rad 12 6 McHugh Tile 11 7 3 Sons Contracting 11 7

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 205217

To Paul H. Sullivan; Margaret L. Sullivan; Kevin C. Sullivan; Margaret A. Sullivan and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

BayBank, a Massachusetts trust company formerly known as BayBank Middlesex claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, at 432 Foster Road given by Paul H. Sullivan and Margaret L. Sullivan to BayBank Middlesex, dated April 19, 1988, recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 4530, Page 247, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 19th day of September 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. -Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 11th day of August 1994.

Charles W.Trombly, Jr. .-^A17 Recorder

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

Case No. 209013 To Douglas S. Bornas; I.ori R.

Bornas; and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Nationsbank of Virginia, N.A. as Trustee for the Certificateholders of Fund America Investors Corporation II Senior/Subordinate Pass-Through Certificates. Series 1993-A claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real E>perty in Tewksbury, numbered 7

gewood Road given by Douglas S. Bornas and Lori R. Bornas to Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, dated February 27, 1990, registered with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 130538 as noted on Certificate of Title No. 29195 and taken by the plaintiff by assignment, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 12th day of September 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 8th day of August 1994.

Charlea W.Trombly, Jr. A17 Recorder

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 209300 To Reginald L. Adair; Lisa M.

Adair; and all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Household Finance Corporation II claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering property in Tewksbury, numbered 368 Marshall Street given by Reginald L. Adair and Lisa M. Adair to Household Finance Corporation II, dated November 4, 1991, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 5698, Page 25 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in ■aid court at Boston on or before the 12th day of September 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 5th day of August 1994.

Charlea W.Trombly. Jr. r A!7 Recorder

\

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITH/WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P3549E

Estate of Elizabeth C. O'Day also known as Elizabeth O'Day late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex. Date of Death July 2,1994.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Beatrice O'Day of Billerica in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on August 31,1994.

In addition you must must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the third day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert A17 Register of Probate

NOTICE OF SALE AND DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY

To each person hereinafter named and to all whom it may concern please take notice the contents of your leased space is subject to our lien for non-payment of rent pursuant to your rental agreement The amount due has not been pud and you are denied access to your property until your rent has been paid. You have until Friday, August 26 1994 by 10:00 a.m. to pay all rents due.

Unless you contact our office by the above date and time and pay the amount owing your property will be sold at a public auction held Friday, Aug. 26 1994 at 11:00 a.m. at the E-Z Mini Storage office located at 470 Main St., Tewksbury, MA 01876, phone number 508-851-6999.

The name of the respective owners, legal possessors, or reputed owners the general description of the goods and lot numbers are listed herewith.

Kenneth Finn 6 Polaris Lane, Tewksbury, MA 01876 May 94, Unit 1202 Furniture and canoe

Richard Wedge Jr. 131 GlenmereSt. Lowell. MA 01852 Apr. 94 Unit 128 Furniture

Albert Salerno 1180RGorhamSL. Lowell, MA 01852 Mar 94 Unit 2201 Furniture

Ken Sinclair 14 Lexington Rd, Billerica, MA 01821 May 94 Unit 2255 Miscellaneous

Joseph Rossi 226 Upland Rd„ Cambridge. MA. May 94 Unit 2261A Furniture

James Brown 21 Wisconsin Rd., Tewksbury. MA 01876 Mar 94 Unit 3235 Miscellaneous

Daniel Svenson 31 Sunset Dr., Burlington. MA 01803 Feb. 94 Unit 412 Tools

Donald Wood 289 River St.. Tewksbury. MA 01876 Apr. 94 Unit 4219.5203 and 5205. Furniture

A17.A24

MercuriCPA 7 McTire 5

Open Co-Ed Division Norm's 11 Analog Devices 10 North Wilm. Shell 8 Townsend Welding 8 Standard Electric 6 Northeastern Dev. 5 Robarge Landscaping 5 Continental Cable 4 Robarge's 3 Koche Membrane 4

11 13

2 4 5 7 7 6 9 8 8

11

Mike McNeil is brought down In a cloud of Town Beach sand at the Wilmington

Nazzaror00' * P'- *"* day * S"V" Lake (pW™lB \

Traveling team enjoys season Wilmington B Traveling baseball

team with a season record of 12 wins and 10 losses was good enough to gain a spot in the playoffs.

Team manager Kevin Ferrari and coach Ken McCue are both delighted with the way the team played during the season. Ferrari says the 12 and 10 record may not be a true indication of the team's ability because being part of the Cape Ann league, on many occasions, Wilmington's B Team

had to play the other town's A Team.

"The kids really played hard all season and the coaches are really happy for them that they made it to the playoffs, regardless of the outcome," Ferrari said.

The team, sponsored by the Wilmington Fireman's Union, is preparing for its second playoff game against Topsficld.

Members of the team are grateful to the Fireman's Union for giving them the opportunity to be a part of the Summer Baseball Program.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

115 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts ..

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Siven by Paul J. Salvato, Jr. and oyce L. Salvato to Shawmut

County Bank, N.A. dated March 8. 1985, and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds at Book 2975, Page 222, of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. on the 13th day of September, 1994, on the mortgaged premises, described in said Mortgage as 115 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury. Massachusetts the premises, all and singular, described in said Mortgage, to wic

The land with the buildings thereon. situated in Tewksbury, as Lot 4, Shawsheen Street, on a Plan entitled, "Subdivision of Land in Tewksbury, MA. for John D. Sullivan," dated April 5, 1954, Dana F. Perkins and Sons. Inc.. Civil Engineers and Surveyors, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Plan Book 84, Plan 31B, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHWESTERLY by Shawsheen Street, 100 feet!

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 3. as shown on said plan, 100 feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of John D. Sullivan, as shown on said plan 100 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 5. as shown on said plan, 100 feet.

Containing 10,000 square foot of land, according to said plan.

Subject to a first mortgage to the Shawmut Bank of Boston, NA. recorded in Middlesex North Registry of Deeds, Book 2578. Page 102.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to a first mortgage to Shawmut Bank of Boston, N.A. dated December 21. 1982 and recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book 2578, Page 102, as assigned, and subject to all unpaid federal taxes, building and housing code violations, unpaid state taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessment, and any other encumbrances of record created prior to the Mortgage, and will be subject to any restrictions of record and rights of redemption for unpaid federal taxes, if any, as shall notwithstanding this provision, constitute valid liens or encumbrances thereon after said sale. The premises will also be sold subject to the rights, if any, of tenants thereof. Five Thousand (S5.000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days after the date of sale and shall be deposited in escrow with Iacoi A Dawley, P.C., Esquire, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lewis Wharf - Bay 218. Boston. Massachusetts 02110.

By order of the present holder of said Mortgage which hereby gives notice of its intention to bid at said sale or at any adjournment or postponement thereof.

OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF SALE

Shawmut Bank. NA. Attorney for the

A17.24.31 Holder of the Mortgage Kirk P. Rothemich, Esq.. Iacoi &

Dawley, P.C. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Lewis Wharf, Bay 218. Boston. Massachusetts 02110. (617) 723-3777

LEGAL NOTICE The Town of Wilmington will conduct

an informational meeting on Tuesday, August 30. 1994 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 9 at the Town Hall to inform residents about the sidewalk construction which is scheduled for this fall.

The April 23. 1994 Annual Town Meeting voted to appropriate $61,280 for sidewalks. Sidewalks will be constructed on High Street and a section of Wildwood Street.

Residents are encouraged to attend. If residents are unable to attend the informational meeting, but have questions or comments, they should contact the Robert Palmer, Public Works Superintendent at 658-4481 or Harold Gillam, Town Engineer at 658-4499.

Michael A. Caira A17 Town

Manager

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY PLANNING BOARD

Public Hearing The Tewksbury Planning Board will

hold a public hearing on Monday, September 19, 1994 at 6:30 PM at the Town Hall to consider amendments to the following sections of the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaw:

2. (Definitions, Limited Business) 3.1. ww (Zoning Districts Limited Business), 4.6.D.8 (Retail Business Arts, Crafts & Antiques), 3 (Zoning Districts, Assessor's Map 86, Lots 3 & 31 and Assessor's Map 87 Lots 2.5,6.7) 4.6.C (Use Regulation Schedule, Golf Practice Range), 15 (Wetland and Watershed Conservancy District).

Copies of the petitions may be seen Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning and Conservation Department located in the Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler, A17.24 Chairman

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 6, 1994 at 8:15 p.m. in Room 9, town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA for the purpose of a request for reconsidering a condition of approval of the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Medford," Dated: February 14, 1994 and last revision dated April 14, 1994, Scale: 1"=40'. Engineer/Land Surveyor Erich Nitzsche, 178 Park Street. P.O. Box 266, North Reading, MA 01864, located on Medford Avenue and shown as Assessor's Map 9, Parcel 74. The proposed subdivision contains two (2) lots. The request for reconsideration concerns the required slope of the road.

A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

Richard A. Longo, Chairman A 17,24 Wilmington Planning Board

Wed like you to know...

You can purchase copies off photographs* you see in

the Town Crier.

8 x 10s are $8.00 5 x 7s are $5.00

with discounts for multiple prints

Just call the Town Crier at 658-2346.

* Only photos taken by members of the Town Crier staff.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Tewksbury Board of Health seeks

individuals or firms to provide Site Engineering at the Rocco Landfill in the town. Proposal information is available at the Health Office, 999 Whipple Rd.. 01876, prior to 1 p.m. September 9. 1994. This Board and the Town Manager must jointly approve the contract award. We reserve the right to reject any and all proposals.

Charles Cold well, Chairperson

A17.A24

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 28A Dorchester Street a/k/a 26 Dorchester Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts.

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by James F. Largenton and Sandra M. Largenton to T h e Co-Operative Bank of Concord dated December 27, 1985 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 3300, Page 319, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 A.M. on the 7th day of September, 1994 A.D. at or upon the mortgaged premises, 28A Dorchester Street a/k/a 26 Dorchester Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, as described below, being all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

To wit The land with the buildings thereon,

situated in said Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lots 1-6 and Lots 25-30, both inclusive on a plan entitled "Shawsheen Pines. Billerica-Wilmington." dated April, 1927, Henry F. Bryant and Son, Surveyors, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Plan Book 50. Plan 61, together bounded and described as follows: (Said lots in Block 13 on said plan.)

SOUTHEASTERLY by Dorchester Street, one hundred fifty (150) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lots 7 and 31, two hundred (200) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by Edgeworth Street, one hundred fifty (150) feet; and

NORTHEASTERLY by Second Avenue, two hundred (200) feet.

Containing 30,000 square feet, more or less, according to said plan.

For our title see deed from Presidential Development Corporation to us, to be recorded herewith.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all outstanding municipal or other public taxes, tax titles, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and existing encumbrances of record, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and NO/100 ($5,000.00) must be paid by certified, bank, treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser as a deposit. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash, or by certified check, bank cashier's check or bank treasurer's check within 30 days thereafter at the Law Offices of Shapiro & Kreisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 872-0221.

The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corporation PRESENTHOLDER OF

A17.24.31 SAID MORTGAGE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE ANDTAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITH/WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P0537E

Estate of Maralyn Golden late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex. Date of Death February 15.1994.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above captioned matter praying that a, certain instrument purporting to be the last, will of said deceased may be proved and' allowed and that Walter McNeil of North Reading in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must" file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on September 9,1994.

In addition you must must file a written; affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other, time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

and it is further ordered that notice be given to the Attorney General of said Commonwealth by delivering or mailing postpaid a copy thereof to him fourteen days at least before the return day.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the tenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert A17 Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P-3584E

Estate of Bridget M. Higgias, also known as Bridget Mary Higgins late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex. Died on October 11.1991.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that David Higgias of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex and Bridget Higgins Tuccl of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on their bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on September 1, 1994.

In addition you must must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such oilier time as the Court, on motion with notice Id the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the fourth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert A17 Register of Probate

?<

« ,

16... .TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17, 1994

Wilmington Recreation enjoying summer with many activities Summer program signup Registration for the Wilmington

Recreation Department's summer programs is going on daily at the Town Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Mail in registration is possible for some programs. Call 658-4270 for more information.

The following programs are still open for signup:

Red Sox Trip: $9 September 6 (7:05 p.m.).

Day trip to Nantucket: Friday, Sept 16, 6:30 ajn. to 8 p.m. Cost, $50.

Canoe rentals, 515 weekend and $10 day. The Rec Dept is looking for another canoe to add to its flotilla. Anyone wishing to donate a canoe or sell one at a reduced rate should contact the Rec office at 658-4270.

Town cards on sale, $6 each. BJ's wholesale club: Free one

dav shooDing passes.

Rafting, ages 13 and up; call for details.

Town t-shirts, sweatshirts, 7ht shirts, tote bags on sale.

PR course, The Recreation Department offers a CPR course Tuesday and Wednesday August 16 and 17 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the Rec office at town hall. Cost is $30 plus cost of a book. Call 658-4270. Movie discounts to Showcase

Cinemas, to general cinemas, for sale dailv. $4.50.

Free Disney World: discount coupons and other Florida attractions

Free VCR tape: loan, sports, fitness, recreation, Disney etc.

Movie discounts: to Showcase Cinemas for sale daily, $4.25.

Town Beach: Now - Aug 28, seasonal or day passes available. Tags, individual and family rates.

Big E tickets, $6, Sept. 16 through Oct. 2.

CT Casino trips, $19, Sept. 27, OCL 25 and Nov. 29. Las Vegas trip, Five days, four

nights Sept. 26-30, $549. Tiny Tots: Ages four to six;

beginning its 19th summer providing a wide variety of activities for the town's four, five and six year olds. Under supervision of director Linda Stillings, the tots will be experiencing arts and crafts, music.

literature, cooking, field trips, and lots of playing time with old anti new friends.

Assisting Linda again this year are Kerry Sheehan, Peggy Marrarto, Diane Ferguson, Jodi Murphy anpV, Diane King. ;

Volunteers are needed, those;.. entering grades eight, nine and 10.: are especiallv needed. WJA

Jifir'-. continued next page

SCREENED

LOAM CAM.

? 475-81 S3 DELOURY

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON | Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

'Windshields Fiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service

(Wright Electric Co. ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS QUALITY ELECTRICAL

INSTALLATIONS 657-7195 Wilmington CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

^ House p «4

^7 Excellent Work \ Many References

Free Estimates Call

"Nick the Brush"

657-7369

to the

CALL

658-2346

LOAM 1 LAWN MOWER & SNOWBLOWER

Tune Ups Gas & Electric

Free pick up & delivery Call Jack

851-4995

Quality Screened Loam

$14/yd. - 5 yd. min. Trees, leaves, brush and tree stumps removed Backhoe & Bulldozer work

J11K Company 1 657-4079

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal

Gypsy Moth Spraying Landscaping • Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177

Kustom Cuts tigtassi Landscaping

• Lawn Care • Bark Mulch Scott Coles

• Flower Design (603) 437-7421 • Shrub Grooming

• Additions • Remodeling • Basements Finished • Roofing • Siding • Decks • Interior Finish Carpentry

MCXSOXBUJUDERS (508) 658-9915 Fully Insured

Free Estimates Home Improvement Contractor Reg. #108653

Lee Jackson MA Uc. #058410

WIGHT PAVING COMPANY

Driveways Parking Lots Seal Coating Tennis Courts Roadways Est. 1971

Free Estimates -

851-9629 Fully Insured

ALUMINUM AGE 170 Main Street, No. Reading, MA

»"»664-5475 a¥_ M m 658-8462 HAHVEV

Replacement Windows Decks • Additions

30 Years Experience Licensed Insured Mess. Homejmpjjeojri0j024

ROBERT G. BEAULTEU

Electrical Contractor

Commercial - Industrial Residential

Quality Work Free Estimates INSURED

508-657-8922 Lic#A12251

TAKE A KID FISHING

TEWKSBURY BAIT & TACKLE Fresh Live Bail Rod & Reel Repair All your fishing needs & supplies

Open 7 days a week at 6am 1475 Main St., Tewksbury

640-9267

RON'S TREE SERVICE II U

r Treit Our [*p»rl$nc».

Large & small land clearing Cabling & Pruning

Stump Removal - Aerial Service Free Est. Fully Ins.

Serving Area 26 yrs.

667-7211 597-2919

owne> -ETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

We Deliver LOAM SCREENED $12/yd. UNSCREENED $10/yd. HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $30/yd.

IBARK PREMIUM RED $34 per MULCH BROWN $28 ^i FARM ENRICHED SCREENED LOAM UNSCREENED LOAM FARM MANURE

$23 per yard

$18 per yard

$14 P« yard

AGED COMPOST $20 p«

yard SAND FILL $17 per

yard Discounts

For Large Prompt Delivery

WEISS

Available Quantities

7 Days a Week

FARM Established 1910

STONEHAM 617438-0689

MIXED BARK MULCH $22/yd. SAND FILL $8.50/yd.

Homeowner Deliveries 3 yd. min. Large & Small Orders

911 East St., Tewksbury

851-5505

LOAM TOP QUALITY MATERIAL

Screened: $14/yard (free del. 5 yds. & over) Also: Fill & gravel available Dozer, drainage, pipeline, sewer, demolition & disposal, stumps removed, pools removed & backfilled

EL HUPPER & SONS «S».4062

PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Telephone (508) 658-6301

Master Lie. No. A8205 l '

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD

ANDERSON ROOFING & SIDING 658-3243

Vinyl Siding and Full Coverage Trim All Types of Roofing

Licensed - Insured - Free Estimates 25 years experience

HEIDER CONSTRUCTION, INC. EXCAVATION.- PAVING Septic Systems - Dry wells - Water

Sewer - Drains - Trucking 'Paving - Driveways - Walkways

Parking Lots - Curbing - Roadways Residential & Commercial

25 yrs. exp. tirffui ^ Lie. & insured

For Free Estimate 1508) 851 -2652 N.H. (603) 635-8222

FAX (508| 640-9942

yamt eucmic

Since 1955

851-2201 1 -800-797-2007

Bull Dozing Shovel Dozing Excavating Santf Loam Oravtf

DELOURY j rpNfiTRUCTION

475-7544

i

MIN: COM R.UTORS On Site Repair Service •Bob Cat • Commercial Mowers • Gas/Diesel Equipment • Loaders

• Dozers • Welding 'Hydraulics Prevenltlive Maintenance & Emergency Repairs

Dent' watte down I/IIM - cm

INDEPENDENT EQUIPMENT REPAIR

617-486-7456 beeper 944-2718 Reference. Aviilablc

^ HEATING REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK

Call PAUL Lic.s#8588 6 57-7758

I V i ft

■'■

■ .-.

> v"

FENCECO. "Dedicated to Serving You Better"

• 100% CodarWxJ ? " • Chain Link ■'

FREE ESTIMATES « WILMINGTON WOBURN L

657-5410 933-1234 835 WObum Street, Wilmington

CHUCK'S MECHANICAL

Plumbing Water Heaters

Boilers •Heating Also Appliance Repair

Master Lie #11059

OIL AND GAS TANKS

Removed & Installed C0MMERCIA1 or RESIDENTIAL!

No Job Too Big or Too Small LOW •LOW PRICES

Fully Insured - Licensed

(617)245.1481 or (617) 243-8383

Have your

OIL BURNER CLEANED

NOW 851-6563 RJN Heating

TAYLOR PLUMBING & HEATING • Gas Fitting • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters • Boilers

We do it all! Large or Small - Call for Lowest Prices! 24 Hour Service M.m* A OAT Lie. #22793 Guaranteetfl 7 Days a Week Q5»-9g97 FullY InSUfgd

P.J.RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Residential • Industrial • Commercial Free estimates • Fully Insured

"Professional Service, Affordably Priced"

(508)657-7710 Paul Raffi, Owner

Wilmington MA Master Plumbing Lie. #9898 MA Oil Burner Tech #27959

CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Replace your Old Stairs with ££[ New Precast Concrete Stairs MM

Delivered & Set on your Base Also Brick Steps with Choice of Limestone or

Concrete Platform & Treads PRECAST STAIRS

4'. 5'. 6', 8'. 10' WIDE

PERM-ENTRY® BULKHEADS

SIZES S-D .

P.O. BOX 520 773 lilim St., Rt 62, No. Wilmington, MA 01687

Tel (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541 Toll Fr»« within MA 800-666-SHEA

■■

w Wf

Wilmington Recreation .Rafting: Discounted trips Available; call for details. iQolt: Ages nine through 12, Aug.

JfiL through Aug 26 from 9 to 10:30 ,ajn. for $49.

jVater Country Tickets: $13

each, save $7 per ticket Free discount coupons:

Canobie Lake, Whalom Park, Riverside, Disney World, Univer- sal, Sea World, Basketball Hall of Fame. Spirit of Boston: Lobster

clambake cruise, Sat., Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m„ $45.

Las Vegas trip Sept. 26-30; $549. Includes

transfers to Logan, direct non-stop flight, in-flight meals and movie, complimentary drink, transfers to hotel, four nights deluxe accom- modations at the Flamingo Hilton;

I jpur buffet breakfasts; three buffet ,; fcnners, "City Lites," Show at I flamingo Hotel, "Viva Las Vegas," I snow at the Sands; Laughlin day trip j Kith buffet luncheon, baggage I handling, taxes and gratuities. a £ Camp Wildwood

BThe final week of Camp ■ SVildwood culminated with a trip to Canobie Lake Park and a cookout at Camp 40 Acres.

The Department of Public Buildings for the 20th year, donated the rip as well as gifts for the special needs campers.

A special thanks to Dennis Suprenant of the Public Buildings staff for spearheading this event. The campers awarded their friends in the department a plaque thanking these very generous town employees.

Special thanks go this year to Molecular Simulations Inc. of Burlington, the Wheelock family, the Rotary Club, the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks, the Cochran family and of course Ron Swasey and Debbie Cipriani at the Recreation office.

We would be remiss in not thanking Bob Arsenault, principal of the Wildwood School for his continued support of the program and for being sensitive to the needs of our special campers.

Playground program The last full week of playground

began with Monday's coloring contest/drawing competition. Cartoonist Ryland Blackinton took first place in the drawing competition with his rendition of James Carrey of The Mask, while

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 17, 1994 17

from page 16

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PREMISES: 540 Woburn Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts. By virtue and in execution of the Power

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Victor M. Pimenta and Susan M. Pimenta to Stoneham Co-operative Bank dated November

'30, 1989 recorded with the Middlesex (jiorthem District) County Registry of Deeds at Book 5082, Page 186 and Jssigned to Federal National lortgage Association dated December

12, 1989 recorded at said Deeds at Book •975, Page 132, of which mortgage the indersigned is the present holder for (reach of conditions of said mortgage and (or the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 ».m. on the 29th day of September, 1994, 6n the mortgaged premises hereinafter described, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage. ,To wic

■■*"The land in Wilmington. Middlesex County, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, being shown as Lot 4 on a plan ntitled "Plan of Land in Wilmington, ass." dated July 13,1959, made by KJ. iller Co., Engineers duly recorded with iddlesex North District Deeds in Plan ook 91. as Plan 172, said Lot 4 being

founded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by Wobum Street, iOne hundred twenty-five (125) feet; ..NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 5 as shown

said plan, one hundred eighty-three and 100(183.72) feet;

vOUTHEASTERLY by land formerly of ilfcy as shown on said plan, now of the

jfrantor, one hundred- twenty -Jour (124>» I A<U; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 3 as shown -y fen said plan, one hundred eighty-eight and •..$8/100 (188.18) feet

Containing 23,003 square feet according to said plan. Be any or all of said

[ measurements and contents more or less, or however otherwise said premises may be bounded, measured or described. 1 Said premises are conveyed subject to casements and restricts of record, if any there be, so far as the same are now in force and applicable; to taxes assessed for

' Ihe current year; and to municipal assessments, if any there be.

• { Said premises are conveyed together with | ihe right to use said Wobum Street for all

purposes for which roads and ways are commonly used in the Town of Wilmington, in common with others

I 'entitled thereto." .This property has an address of 540

' -Woburn Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts.

1 "Together with all the improvements now "fclff hereafter erected on the property, and all -' iasements, rights, appurtenances, rents, ' .royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and i profits, water rights and stock and all I, fixtures now or hereafter a part of the

J>roperty. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this Security

Instrument. All of the foregoing is referred to in this Security Instrument as the

f— 'Property.'" j \ Terms of Sale: i ,i Said premises will be sold subject to any I land all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax [ 'sales, tax titles, and other municipal liens [ 'and water liens, tenants or parties in

'.possession; subject to the encumbrances I) superior to the mortgage referenced herein;

.if any there are, and Five Thousand •Dollars ($5,000.00) in cash or certified {check will be required to be paid by the 'purchaser at the time and place of sale as a ■deposit and the balance will be due in

I !thirty(30)days. i $ The Mortgagee reserves the right to

• postpone the sale to a later date by public ' proclamation at the time and date appointed

* ■* for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the

■ adjourned sale date.

In the event that the successful bidder at !* the foreclosure sale shall default in ^ purchasing the within described property •' according to the terms of the Memorandum ' of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, I the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the

property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder providing that said second

.. highest bidder shall deposit with '" Mortgagee's attorney, Ruth A. ' Dillingham, Esquire, the amount of the

required deposit as set forth within three '' (3) business days after written notice of i the default of the previous highest bidder , and title shall be conveyed to said second

highest bidder within twenty (20) days of • said written notice.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. Date: August 4,1994

I FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

• | By its agent Stoneham Co-operative Bank

By: Richard P. Coughlin Its: President

Present Holder of Said Mortgage FROM THE OFFICE OF:

Ruth A. Dillingham, Esquire 100 Franklin Street,

L! A10,17,24 3rd ROOT Boston, Massachusetts 02110

TOWN OP TEWKSBURY

Julie Yentilc Thursday (photo

s all over this football by Jeff Nazzaro).

at Town Beach

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING TheTewksbury Planning Board will hold

a public hearing on September 12,1994 at 7:45 PM at Town Hall on the application of C.F.T. Nominee Trust lor a site plan special permit.

Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 48 Lot(s) 28, Main Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building, 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler A10.17 Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 94D1635-D1

Evelyn Patricia Johnson-Hally Plaintiff

vs Summons by Publication Richard Eugene Johnson

Defendant To the above-named Defendant: A complaint has been presented to this

Court by your spouse, Evelyn Patricia Johnson-Hally seeking a divorce. You are required to serve upon Evelyn

Patricia Johnson Hally, plaintiff, whose address is 64 Leighton Lane, Tewksbury, MA 01876 your answer on or before November 7, 1994. If you fail to do so, the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge. Witness, SHEILA E. McGOVERN.

Esq., First Judge of said Court at Cambridge.

Donna M. Lambert AIO.17,24 Register of Probate

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID The Town of Wilmington, Department of

Public Works, is seeking a qualified licensed household hazardous waste transporting firm to conduct a Household Hazardous Waste Collection in the Town of Wilmington on Saturday, September 10, 24, October 8 or 29,1994. The public will be informed of the

substances that the contractor cannot accept. Large quantities of waste will not be accepted and a maximum amount of 10 liquid gallons and five pounds of dry chemical waste per participant has been established; however, the Town may require the contractor to accept slightly larger amounts. No commercial or industrial wastes will be accepted. The public will be instructed to take all

materials to the site in their original containers. The Town has determined that in the

interest of safety, no volunteer, employee, or agent of the Town and no participant in the collection shall handle household hazardous waste at the collection site. Participants will open the trunk or door of their vehicle and the contractor's employees will remove the waste. An original and one copy of the proposal

must be received at the Office of me Town Manager, Town Hail, Wilmington, MA 01887 on or before August 31, 1994. at 11:00 am All proposals shall be clearly marked on

the outside of the envelope "Proposal for Household Hazardous Waste Collection." Proposals will be considered only from

those firms demonstrating expertise and experience in the handling of all types of hazardous wastes, and who can provide sufficient personnel, financial resources, and clean, well-maintained equipment to properly identify, containerize, transport, store, treat or dispose of all hazardous wastes delivered to the site. The right is expressly reserved to reject any and all proposals. All costs provided in Schedule A of the Request for Proposals shall be held firm and unchanged for 60 days after the receipt of the proposals. Each contractor submitting a proposal

must be willing to agree to a "not to exceed $25,000* total collection coat figure as set forth by the Town.

Michael A. Caira A10.17 Town Manager

BOARD OF REGISTRARS Extra

Voter registration for

State Primary Election To be held

Tuesday, September 20,1994 LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO

VOTE: Tuesday, August 23,1994

Voter Registration to be held at

THE TOWN HALL, ROOM 12 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

A10.17 Audrey Riddle, Chmn. Board of Registrars

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The Tewksbury Planning Board will hold

a public hearing on September 12,1994 at 8:00 PM at Town Hall on the application of Eugene Roux for a site plan special permit. Said property is located on Tewksbury

Assessor's Map(s) 47 Lot(s) 149, Helvetia Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

H A10.17

obcrt A. Fowler Chairman

the 25. the

BOARD OF APPEALS Public hearings will be hehl'at

Tewksbury Town Hall on August 1994 beginning at 7:30 P.M. on following applications: 7:40 P.M. Frank J. Mirabclli &

Salvatore A. Mirabclli, as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by the Building Inspector to enlarge a non-conforming structure to add second floor to existing house, premises located at 8 St. Mary's Road, Assessor's Map 94, Lot 205, zoned R40. 7:50 P.M. Joseph Andella for a

variance in accordance with Sec. 5.3.5, footnote e, perimeter, located at 1101 Whipple Road, known as Lot 6, Assessor's Map 30 Lot 65, zoned R40. 7:50 P.M. Joseph Andella for a

variance in accordance with Sec. 5.3.5, footnote e, perimeter, located at Whipple Road, known as Lot 7, Assessor's Map 30 Lot 65 & 56, zoned R40. 7:50 P.M. Joseph Andella for a

variance in accordance with Sec. 5.3.5, footnote e, perimeter, located at Whipple Road, known as Lot 8, Assessor's Map 30 Lot 65 & 56, zoned R40. 8:00 P.M. Franclcn Realty Trust,

Raymond J. Paczkowski, Trustee for a variance in accordance with sec. 5.3.1 of the ZBL, to separate lot into three parcels, two of which will be combined to abutting lots for the purpose of increasing area. Premises located Brown Street & Maryland Road, Assessor's Map 81 lot 8, zoned R40. 8:10 P.M. Wamesit Golf, for a

variance from the requirements of Sec. 5, footnote (m) to construct screen net on perimeter of property located at 635 Main Street, also as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by the Building Inspector, Assessor's Map 34, Lot 47, zoned Commercial. 8:20 P.M. Earl J. Sheehan, Jr.,

Trustee, Sheehan Family Trust, for a variance in accordance with sec. 5.3.1 of the ZBL to relocate lot line, Premises located 8 Crescent Street, Assessor's Map 60 Lot 22, zoned R40. 8:30 P.M. Arthur Ccrullo for a SP

in accordance with Sec. 4.6.F.8 of the ZBL to allow automobile rental, Ryder Trucks. Premises located 1325 Main Street, Assessor's Map 60, Lot 69, zoned Commercial.

8c 40 P.M. Mobil Oil Corporation, for a variance from the following requirements of the Zoning By-Laws, Sections. 5.3.3 (c). 5.3.4 (c). 5.3 (footnote (c), 6.7.2. 6.7.2.1. 14.6.2 (b) (1) and 14.6.2 (b) (2), to raze and rebuild gasoline self service station and Mobil Mart located at 2 Mala Street, Assessor's Map 11, Lots 35 and 36, zoned Commercial.

Edward Johnson A10.17 Chairman, Bd. of Appeals

Bethany Mutchler took first place in the coloring competition.

Shouts of "I got it - Bingo!" were heard all cross the playground Tuesday as playgrounders got caught up in the excitement of the game. Lucky playgrounders won playground prize bags filled with candy, toys, pencils, erasers and other great stuff.

Wednesday brought out talent,

creativity, and laughs in the playgrounds annual "Star Search- Talent Showcase. Kristen Bruno and Cheryl and Jessica Lecesse took third place with "Babysitting Petunia," a hilarious skit assembling Nickclodian's Wcincrville. Felicia Ncwhouse won second place by reading her beautiful poems and displaying her artwork. In first place were Janccn Neale, Julie Yentile and Lindsay Bruno, who choreographed and performed a spellbinding dance routine to C & C Music Factory's Live Happy. The talent showcase also featured some excellent dancers, gymnasts, and singers along with some more unusual acts such as Donald Dalton's Magic Show, Adam Mutchler's "Munch Rap," and Sean and Ryan Layton's spontaneous rendition of

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I | Mail to: ■ TOWN CRIER - P.O. BOX 939 J WILMINGTON, MA 01887

Madonna's Vogue. It was definitely a show worth seeing!

As always, Thursday's Police Beach day was a playground favorite. The day began with volleyball, nerf football, paddlcball, and other traditional beach games. Later the children competed in swim races. Winners included five, six and seven, Erica Layton, William Dunbar, Molly Sullivan and Rebecca Pane in the dog paddle; William Dunbar, Molly Sullivan, Erica Layton and Rebecca Pane in the freestyle race; Erica Layton, William Dunbar, Julia Davis, Rebecca Pane, Molly Sullivan in the flutterboard race and Erica Layton, Rebecca Pane, William Dunbar in the breath hold.

Winners for ages eight and nine were Brian O'Rourkc, David Paris and Michael Gore in the dog paddle; Brian O'Rourkc, Joey Silva and Katie Sullivan in the freestyle; Kara Rossetti, David Paris and Brian O'Rourkc in the breath hold.

Winners for ages 10 and 11 were Felicia Newhouse and Andy Campbell, Michael Porterfield and Mike Mac Neil and Jenny Pane, Erin Miller and George Godding in the crawl race; Jenny Pane and Mike Hilt/, Erin Miller and Josh Hilt/ and Nicole Silva, Ryan Layton and Pat Cushing in the flutterboard race; Jenny Pace and Josh Hilt/, Erin Miller and Andy Campbell, Nicole Silva and Jimmy Jordan in the back stroke race; and Nicole Silva and Pat Cushing, Erin Miller and Josh Hiltz, Erin Porterfield, Jenny Pane, Andrew Campbell and Mike Mac Neil in the underwater swim.

After all the swimming races were completed, children had a great lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers, Pepsi, chips and watermelon, provided and prepared by the Wilmington Police Department. With full bellies, the children began working on sand sculpture, getting ready for competition. Deciding winners was difficult but the judges finally chose "You Smoke, You Choke" for third place; "Mr. Fluff Face" stole second place and that incredibly detailed "Hammerhead Shark" won first place. As always, Police Beach Day was a great success.

The last week of summer playground ended with Friday's trip to Candlewood Bowling in North Reading. Whether bowling straddle style, or bowling pro style, all the children had a wonderful time. LniMren also enjoywl playing vide©

treat. What a great way to end the week!

As usual, playground leaders had a lot of work cut out for them last week. However, Colleen Campbell and Ryland Blackinton, the Volunteers of the Week and Brian O'Rourke and Jack McDonough, the Playgrounders of the Week, significantly lightened the work load by lending a helping hand. The playground leaders would like to extend their thanks for a job well done!

Shopping list: We are looking for a gymnastics assistant for the upcoming school year. If interested call 658-4270.

Tiny Tots program It was another busy, fun filled

week for Tiny Tots at the Shawsheen School. Monday the tots watched a dog performance given by John Johnston of K-9 Performance.

The highlight of Wednesday morning was pony rides furnished by Jerry Marone. In spite of the showers, the tots had a ball as usual. Wednesday evening the program had its annual Family Night celebration at the Shawsheen School.

This year featured a country hoe down with square dancing. Ray Aubut, our caller and music provider, did a great job getting everyone out dancing in spite of the extreme heat. The children had a chance to cool off Thursday, Wet and Wild Day, featuring sprinklers and a pool.

Playground update Monday playgrounders went

Hawaiian by making Aloha Lies with colored paper flowers and string.

Tuesday a group went on a field trip to Crane's Beach in Ipswich. The children were armed with pails and shovels which they used to build the Wilmington Rec Dept.'s entry in the Crane's Beach Sandcastle com- petition. This year, the children made a sand sculpture of the World Cup Mascot complete with soccer ball. Their hard work paid off when Wilmington was announced the winner of the Most Original Sculpture Award. After they were awarded their certificate, the children celebrated by taking a refreshing swim in the ocean. Exhausted and content, they returned to the playground.

Because of Wednesday's rain, both Sundae Day and the Four Square Tournament were held Thursday.. m. »i ..i urn, I>I - >ii i tmm

games and eating pizza as an extra

THE"TOW7CRIE"^ I I YOUR AD TO

44,000 PAID

Circulation

16 TO Classified ads placed through the Town Crier run in the

Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, Wakefield,

Winchester and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington and now in the NEWS MERCURY in Somerville, Medford,

Everett, Maiden, Melrose and Saugus!

Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper and with audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to reach the people most likely to respond to your ad - your

neighbors - a a very low price.

Use this order form or call 658-2346 or FAX your ad to 658-2266

to place your ad in 16 towns! NAME Date

STREET

CITY Phone

^DEADLINE: MONDAY

5 p.m. for publication in

Wednesday's paper

AD RUNS THESE DATES

START DATE:

LAST INSERTION DATE:

Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered in advance. BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA

]□□□□□□□[ 111 1111 11 111111 I

i word*

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill 1111III MINI 1 1 1 11111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 111 1111 11 I I II I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

III IIII II 111 I 111111 Mil II 11 I I 11 I II MM 111 1111111 11 11111111 MM 1111111111 11 I MM

OR CALL: 658-2346 To place your ad over the phone before 5 p.m. Monday.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

MINIMUM' 4 LINES j

$6.00

I I I I I I I

J

$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00

PRICES above are for cash in advance. A billing charge of $1.00 is applied to all ads not paid in advance.

M BflBl

<\

W * r i i - ■'

18 TOWN CRIER. AUGUST 17,1994

CARLS#N#JBetter REAL ESTATE I i M H9ffiS§® TEWKSBURY WILMINGTON

SEE OUR LISTINGS ON A ONE YEAR

THE HOME CHAN NEt, WARRANTY

Nobody Knows Homes Better ! 1866 Main Street

(508> 851-0048 2002 Lords Court

(508) 988-0972

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

•iBetter M

BILLERICA

NEW LISTING! Not your usual Split Entry. Builder's own home with contemporary flair, open floor plan, cathedral ceiling in livingroom and kitchen, fireplaced familyroom in lower level. Nicely landscaped.

$169,900

BILLERICA

•:w# *Wr II

I nvi &@i lk>* m i

ft 1 ■ 1 Url || 1

m II NEW LISTING! Mint Split Entry has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 1 -car garage. Nice location in small subdivision. Deck overlooks landscaped, fenced yard.

$179,900

TEWKSBURY

L> -

i

1

-^^J Ii Iff- J 1 \^S

THIS TOWN HOME features 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 1-car garage, pool, tennis, and patio.

$92,900

TEWKSBURY

'*£3 tm

THIS UPDATED GARRISON features 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious familyroom, and carefree vinyl siding. Call today to view.

$139,900

Carlson Real Estate Associates Receive Special Award

Jim Redding and Marjie Redding, of the Tewksbury office of Carlson Real Estate / Better Homes and Gardens, recently received special recognition as members of the "25% Club." These award recipients were presented with a gold 25% Club pin to signify their achievement of increasing their business for 1993 by 25% over 1992.

The 25% Club is a sales achievement program that recognizes associates who increase their business by 25%, and was instituted as pan" of Carlson Real Estate's celebration of its 25th Anniversary. Marjie and Jim, known as the Home Team, have done over Four Million Dollars in closed business to date. Shouldn't they be your realtors!

Carlson Real Estate / Better Homes and Gardens is one of Massachusetts' largest full-service residential real estate companies - with 24 residential office locations and over 550 professionally trained sales associates. Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service is one of the nation's largest real estate marketing networks with more than 675 member firms and over 1300 office locatons and 24,000 sales associates.

BILLERICA

NEW LISTING! Four-year-young New York Colonial has 2x6 construction, energy efficient furnace, vinyl siding, 1/2-brick front, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, and 2-car garage.

$194,900

LOWELL

NEW LISTING! Colonial in the Pawtucketville section. Nice neighborhood. Close to everything. Features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, replacement windows. PRICED TO SELL AT...

$85,900

TEWKSBURY

UPDATED RANCH with 7 rooms, 4bedrooms, fireplaced livingroom, level landscaped lot,

' and 2-car garage.

$144,900

TEWKSBURY

UPDATED COLONIAL WITH CHARACTER features walk-up attic, 2nd floor porch, central air, hardwood floors, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths.

$139,900

WILMINGTON

REDUCED! Six year young Split Gambrel loaded with extras!! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors throughout, front-to- back cathedral master with Jacuzzi & tiled.

$189,900

TEWKSBURY

THIS FANTASTIC, NEW 36' Garrison has it all!! Open country kitchen with breakfast bar, full walk-up attic, 6' slider in lower level for future expansion, 3 bedrooms, front-to-back master with bath, and acre lot.

$185,900

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

•jBetter iTWHojESSi

.:

BILLERICA

NEW LISTING! Great Split Entry is only two years old! Builder's own home with 9 rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings, decorator woodwork, and 1-car garage under. Too many extras to list.

$179,900

WILMINGTON jL Vy "*** ■

^^"^^3

ii

1 SAMP' ,B PHOTO 1

NEW CONSTRUCTION... REDUCED! This Split Gambrel features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 1-car garage under, and town sewer. Nice dead end lot.

$187,000

TEWKSBURY

MOTIVATED SELLER! Full DormeredCape, 9/4/2 full baths, 2 lower level family rooms, fireplaced familyroom on 1 st level. Beautifully landscaped, in pristine condition.

$154,900

WILMINGTON

REDUCED! This Ranch is loaded with potential! Plus, possible sub-division of land with 1.25 acres. Located on dead end street. Call today to view!

$139,900

CARLSON PRE-LICENSE SCHOOL • DAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS 1-800-698-7450

SuppUm.nl to Daily Tmwi - Chconid. (Woburn, «»ading, Winch.tt.r, Burlington, Wak.h.ldl, Lynnh.ld Vlllogor, . Hooding Tranteript, Wilmington t Towtabuiy Town Crlor, Stonohom Indopondont. Daily Now. Morcury (Maldon, Modferd, A»Wlro»o| WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-1

Middlesex East SUPPLEMENT* OVER 160,000 READBS EVERY WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY

IN 13 CcjMMUNrnES

531 MAIN STREET, READING, MA. mmmSKBKk

(617 944-2200) MHRMaWl

Hands-0n It's the motto of Northeast Metro Tech

By KEN MAGUIRE

"Hands-on" is the motto of the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School in Wakefield and when it conies to woodwork, hands are important keys to success.

A group of Northeast wood- shop students recently put their hands and heads to work at the Wakefield police station, con- structing counters there in a late-June project.

With a new school year fast approaching, woodshop teacher Ken Bradbury pointed out thaf

these kids are less than a year away from entering the business world. The experience the stu- dents' gained on-site at the Wakefiejd police station will be valuable, the kind of experience which is difficult to convey in the classroom.

"At the police station," said Bradbury, explaining an exam- ple of on-site experience, "you can't make a lot of noise. When they're on the phone, it could be an emergency call."

Respecting a client's needs - in this case the police officers' need for occasional quiet time - is vital to success, whether the students go on to work for them- selves or not. The students, Roger Sawyer of Stoneham, Paul Nickerson of Melrose, Dennis Lynch of Maiden and Chris Lewis of Chelsea, spent five full days working in the sta- tion.

"It was our classroom," said Bradbury, a longtime Woburn resident formerly of Stoneham and Northeast woodshop teacher since 1971. "We used the station as a classroom environ-

ment. I work very closely with them. I like to tell the kids we all work together and that's exactly what we did."

The counters were made in a a woodshop at Northeast and then trucked to the police sta- tion. There, the students installed the counters against a wall at the rear of the building, on the first floor. Today, comput- ers sit atop the counters so offi- cers can file reports at the end of their shifts.

In addition to the students gaining valuable experience, the Wakefield community - and in particular the police depart- ment - benefit by receiving improvements at minimal cost. It's a win-win situation.

"They certainly saved the town a lot of money," said Wakefield Police Chief Stephen Doherty. "They stuck to what they were doing and got some real-world training."

Vocational education "A lot of people are just a set

of hands on the job," Bradbury said. "We're trying to make our kids the hands and brains of the job. We always say to the kids 'We're training you to be the supervisor, the foreman, the boss.'"

Bradbury has three daugh- ters who went to college and received their Masters degrees, so he understands that vocation- al education is not the best choice for everyone. In fact, Bradbury himself attended Stoneham public schools. But since he began teaching at Northeast - more commonly known as the Wakefield "Voke" - in 1971, he's become a believer.

COOMBS FABULOUS SUMMER SALE DAYS

^* Comfort & Style... At Summer Sale Prices

FUHNITURE BY Lane

•Lane Redlners Starting at $299*

At Coombs. And a wide choice of Lane Chairs. Sofas, and Sectionals, all with Lane Action Comfort Seating, featuring reclining sections for the ultimate In relaxation. Don't Miss this Salel

Celebrating 60 Years ofQreat Prices and Qreat Furniture. 464 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington MA (508) 658-4511

Rle. 93 M or S. to Exit 40. Open Tuct. C Thurs. 9-9, Wed. Fri. C Sal 9-5, Sunday ! 5 Closed Mon

VISA* YESS! NO INS. or

C. DEP. REQUIRED!

v® VISA9

YESS! ??? FREE 35mm

CAMERA 100 ROLLS OF FILM FREE1!!! WE SAY YESS!!!

REGARDLESS OF: Past Damage Credit • No Credit • Repo • Student Loans

• Divorces • Tax Liens • Late Payments • Foreclosures • Turned Down Before, etc.

1-800-800-YESS (9377)

"I think vocational education is the greatest thing going," he said. Tm pretty well sold on it. It prepares students. It gives you something to start with. I tell kids 'Apply what I teach you to life.'"

The real payback for Bradbury, as with most teachers in any school, is when former students return or call with suc- cess stories. Many of his former students are now local trades- men. "A lot of students come back and are very generous with their praise. It's a nice feeling."

A bad rap? Although few would admit it,

most people will agree that vocational education does not garner the same respect that public education receives from parents and kids. The tradition- al, college preparation courses are far more popular. Bradbury feels vocational education deserves more credit.

"It's a shame," he said. "People don't know it but there's so much that can be learned. Vocational education has a (not particularly high) place in the educational system. I'm kind of sad about that.

"We have something to offer that is very valuable and it's not

VISA is registered trademark of VISA, U.S.A. The Credit Line agent of Ocean, Ind. Bank, Ocean, N.J. C.C.CyC 3

LOCAL STUDENTS from the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational High School in Wakefield build cabinets at the Wakefield police station. Teacher Ken Bradbury is pictured with seniors Dennis Lynch (middle) of Maiden and Chris Lewis of Chelsea. (Don Young photo)

being taken advantage of by enough people, whatever trade it is," Bradbury continued. "We've got a lot of success stories, as every high school has. We seem to get the negative news instead

of the positive news out of Northeast."

On the subject of negative news. Chief Doherty said his department is called to the cam- pus from time to time, but no more than to Wakefield High School.

"Certainly we've had our

calls for service, but no more than any other place in town that would have that many peo- ple in one place," he said. "It's a busy complex up there."

But just because it's busy, Doherty said, it doesn't mean

Cntd. to S-4

Village Carpet

There's an old saying, "There is no one with endurance like the men and women who sell insurance.'' Well, there's a stock broker who I know has them all beat. He has called my Aunt Nora every night for two weeks, trying his best to sell her what he called a "sure-fire money maker stock." He just wouldn't take my Aunt Nora's "I'm not interested," for an answer. His final sales pitch was, "Buy this stock and I personally guaran- tee it will triple in value in ten years." Aunt Nora replied, "Sonny, I'm 88 years old. I don't even buy green bananas!"

Advertising executives please take notice - Harvey Cotton

owns a hardware store He gen- erally puts a sign in the store window that has a misspelled word. Well, people come in the store to tell him of the error. Harvey smiles and thanks them and they generally buy some- thing... When the steamroller ran over Don Harris' cat, he just stood there with a long puss.

Sign on church lawn, "Chicken supper tonight - Come for a Wing and a Prayer and Medication later."... The insur- ance adjuster asked Gus Strangle of North Reading, "When did you first notice that your roof was leaking?" "The

Woodchips to S-9

<jetst/»<*

The Discount Sleep Superstore Mattress Country

WAREHOUSE

Thousands of yards priced to

MOVE!

Graphic Designs

Textured and Saxony jj} ^97 Plushes § «iyd

Great for active areas

Super Dense <fc Textured Plushes *P in today's colors

97 sq.yd.

VILLAGE CARPET m |299 Salem St., Reading 944-3010 *

Value Pedic

Spring Air Springopedic

Exit 40 off Rt. 128/Cumbertand Plaza (opp Wes Parker's)

Open Daily 9-5:30, Tues. & Thurs 'III 8, Sat 'til 4

Full Each Pnoa Quaan2PlacaSet... King 3 Piact Stf Ciassc mod*

Hotel-Motel Full Each Pieoa.... Quaan2PlacaSat Sold in sets only

Handcrafted Natural Sleep Full Each Pi. Ouaan 2 Paioa Sat King 3 Ptaca Sat M>d*l 100

Don't Pay The Oil Man!

Free Delivery OnAHAfarteMltons

135 Cambridge Street Burlington • 229-2680 Across Irom (M Sft«f SUOon & Burtnglon Corhmon

Open Monday, Thursday. Friday iQto 9 'Tuesday & Wednesday 10:00 to 530 • Saturday 9i30 to 5:30 • Sunday 12 to 5

Country DISCOUNT SLEEP SUPERSTORE

Invest In Maintenance-free Vinyl Windows.

Call for a Free Estimate

Scenic Window Inc. 942-7450 - CertainTeed

BOARDS -BRAS&et " • •'■• ■ N ■ 'ONh

alaflaiaVa^^aVHHBBV

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994 Supptem.nl to DoMy Ttewt - Chronkte (Webum, Moding. Wtochwlw, ■urlmton. WoUIMd}. lynnlMd VHbgw,

No. bating Tmmcript, Wilmington t Ttwfabwy Town Crter, Stanohom lncUp.nd.nt. Doily rtewi Momiry (Moldon. MMftwd,

CORN ON THE COB... You Bet! Enjoying a hot ear of corn at the the Spence Farm Corn Festival are, (1 to r) Justin Power, j Chris Callahan and Joey Taranto, all of Woburn. (Joe Brown photo)

—

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital births MR. and MRS. PATRICK

CONLON (Donna West) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, Alan West Conlon, on August 1, 1994. He joins his sis- ters, Carolyn and Marybeth. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Marilyn and George West of Wilmington.

MR. and MRS. DONALD K. DE LEIRE (Jianeile K. Mahoney) of Wakefield

announce the birth of their son, Brendan Lewis, on August 2, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to James Mahoney, Joanne Averay and John and Vivian DeLeire, all of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. KEITH JOSEPH D'ENTREMONT (Luanne Patricia Geder) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Taylor, on August 1, 1994. Grandparent

SCARCE U.S. COINS ARE AT THEIR LOWEST LEVEL IN OVER TEN YEARS

$20 St. Gaudens/ MS 65 ifX:-'^:^r'^Mt 85 90 94

$800 $3500 $1400 $3000 $5000 $1250 A $5000 portfolio purchased today would have cost $i5- 30,000 just several years ago^TJj.sjjxay be,the last chance you have before the market skyrockets* with impending Inflation.

All coins are graded, certified, and encapsulated by either P.C.G.S; or N.G.C. —— ;

Come in or call for apyt.

NORTH SHORE NUMISMATICS, Inc. 349 MAIN ST., • WAKEFIELD, MA

617-246-4500 "Over If OO Collector Coins always on Display" Buying all single coins and complete collections

honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geder and Mr. and Mrs. Roger D'Entremont, all of Reading.

MR. and MRS. SCOTT DAVID LOCKHART (Nancy Sue Fitzsimon) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, William Laurence, on July 31, 1994. He joins his sister, Megan Rae and brother, Derek Matthew. Grandparent honors are extended to Dorothy Anne and Laurence Henry Fitzsimon

Winchester Hospital births

ONLY ONE POOL COVER HAS PASSED THIS SAFETY TEST

Remember The Name: LOOP-LOC!

Yes, that's a real African elephant, supported only by a LOOP-LOC safety pool cover! What may be most surprising is that this is a mesh cover that lets rain pass right through, so no dangerous standing water can form

on top. Custom computer-designed for perfect fit. And it goes on and off in a snap! Don't forget, it has to say LOOP-LOC on the cover to be a genuine LOOP-LOC!

LOOP LQC msfsrusats

NORTH SHORE POOL SUPPLY, INC. 602 Main Street

Wakefield, MA 01880

(617) 246-2221 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 to 6, Sal. 9 lo 5, Sim. 9 io I

MR. and MRS. H. MYLES COATES, JR. (Martha J. Scalley) of Methuen announce the birth of their twins, a son, Myles Patrick and a daughter, Christine Marie, on July 23, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Dorothy and H. Myles Coates, Sr. of Andover and Barbara J. and John F- Scalley of Woburn. Great grand- parents are Grace Hurst of Harwichport and Frances C. Scalley of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. CHRISTO- PHER RICHARD BEAUCHER (Lisa Martin) of North Andover announce the birth of their son, Joshua Benjamin Beaucher, on August 2, 1994. He will join his sisters Deanna, 7 and Olivia, 2 1/2 and brother Tyrus, 1 1/2. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Robert and Therese Martin and Robert and Barbara Beaucher, all of Reading.

MR. and MRS. STEVEN K. KREKORIAN (Joyce Girasella) of Andover announce the birth

of their daughter, Elise Skerry, on August 3, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to John and Mary Ellen Girasella and Kay and Dorothy Krekorian, all of Reading. Great grandmother is Dorothy Cianci of East Boston.

DR. and MRS. MICHAEL EVANS (Stacey Peterson) announce the birth of their son, Brian'Stuart, on August'.% 1994. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Patricia and Ralph Peterson of New Jersey and California and Agnes Evans and J. Stuart Evans of Pittsburgh, PA.

NEMH birth MR. and MRS. EDWARD A.

EASTMAN, III (Donna Costa) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Alex Cathleen, on July 5,1994. She joins her sis- ter, Shawn Christine. Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Costa of Everett, Ursula Costa of Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Eastman, Jr. of Tewksbury.

Go to Donahue's for Area's Widest Selection of

Desks from

Now is the perfect time to establish a great area to help your student study!

15 Wall Street Turlington, MA 01803

(617)272-9630 1Hm».12St95>llExit33A

Fkit Str—t on WL Find us fast in the NYNEX Yellow Page*

NEWHRS:Tue«.,Thi Fri.,S»t8am-9pm

Mon.tWed8am-5:30pm; Sun. 12-5:30 pm

KIDS PLAYING WITH FIRE ARE AMONG AMERICA'S LEADING CAUSES OF RESIDENTIAL FIRES

Information from the Sleep Products Safety Council and the U.S. Fire Administration.

On average, children start 100,000 fires reported annually.

Most child-set fires start in the bedroom or hidden places.

'** DIFFERENT •' ( GEE...THAT tA55lE\ I WAS A GOOD ]

jk LOOKING CHICK!/

i

. i l

Th»r« art aavan difference* in the second picture. Can you tpol tham ?

4"- /f* f V -MTW •»•! lug -A-i -an. ■Ml mi •«»■ -«\n -wuam

IT JUST SO HAPPENF.n by Keru

of San Antonio, Texas and Mary M. Lockhart of Florissant, Missouri.

MR. and MRS. PHILIP L. MC AULIFFE, III (Karen J. Yandell) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Casey Jane, on August 3, 1994. She joins her brothers, Philip and Alex. Grandparent honors are extended to James and Carol Yandell and Philip and Marian Mc Auliffe, Jr., all of Wakefield.

The. JlQfffZlN. ' RFIRE...

SOUTH AMERICAN 8/RD.HAS CCAUIS ONITSWIf/GSAS WELLASONITSFEBT. THE HgRDHASTHE APPEARANCE OF a TIN/ UQNKSp HEAD.

T&& B-lQ-94 WILDU/ESTSToRY

teiLER, IS ONE OP WE MOST MDELY READ AUTHORS IN HISTORYf HIS 77/VOVSlS HAVE SOU? MORE THANIOO MILLION COPIES IN

-—> 19 IAN61/AGEE/ CZ

A TARANTULA CDNifir AN eNTwe Mouse IN A

DRY AND fl NAIF.'

Out -of-Town

i rths DR. and MRS. MARft jPER-

NOKAS of Wellesley announce the birth of their son, Alexander Mark, on July 3, 1994. ile joins his brother, Andrew Mark. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Crevo of Wellesley and Evangelus Pernokas of Woburn and Stuart, Florida.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN SAWYER (Mary Jane Healey) announce the birth of their son, Kevin John, on August 3, 1994. He joins his sister, Erin Elizabeth. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. William Healey, all of Woburn

MR. and MRS. PETER W. VERNON (Glenda Fearnside) announce the birth of their son, Adam Bradford, on July 21, 1994 at Framingham Union Hospital. He joins his sister, Amy Lenora. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Ruth Vernon of Holliston and Eric & Irene Fearnside of Reading.

U.S.M.C. CAPT. and MRS. WILLIAM J. HUGHES, III, (Megan) of Camp Pendleton, California, formerly of Reading, announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine, on July 15, 1994.

DAVID and USA BEAURE- GARD of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Nicole Marie, on July 31, 1994 at Beverly Hospital. Grandparent

honors are extended to Mr. and , Mrs. Richard Zenga of Medfprd and Mr. and Mrs. John Beau regard of Salem. Great grandparents are Anna Dowdell of Salem, Helen Zenga of Charlestown and Helen Ellingwood of Arlington.

HEATHER STRINGER and MARK RAINORE of Beverly announce the birth of their daughter, Cassandra Rose Rainore, on July 25, 1994 at Beverly Hospital. Grandparent honors are extended to John add Rosemary Rainore of Reading, Alan and Susan Stringer jpf Rowley and Kathryn Nelson p{ Long Island, New York. Grefct grandparents are Irene Rainore of Everett, Claire Kelly t>f Newburyport, Micky aijd Virginia Bizzorro of Readiijg and Ray and Pricilla Stringer jpf Rowley.

DANIEL L. BEERS j>f Wakefield and HEIDI E. If. ERICKSON of Clovis, NeW Mexico announce the birth if their daughter, Tayla Danielle Erickson-Beers on August 8, 1994 at Cannon Air Force Bask Clovis, New Mexico. Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Randall and Cyndi Erickson if Clovis, New Mexico and To$i and Judy Beers of Wakefield. Great grandparents are Jotfn and Muriel Ness of Ipswich, England and Lorraine Erickson of Antioch, Illinois. Great-great grandmother is Gertrude Langel of Chippawa Falls, Wisconsin.

Porchose or Refinance No Points No Closing Costs* MB—H—w

up to S i million • MA! ender

• No incoi 0 and unique cases CO

READINP

(617)944-9208

MECEQflfi (617)391-2655

LYUHEIELC (617)596-3000

BURLINGTON

(617)272-8450

MELROSE

(617) 662-2929

TEWKSBURY (508) 858-0348

East> West Mortgage

V

m mk ■MHMWM

SuepMmtM M> Doty Time* - Chronicle (Woburn. boding. Winchester, IjrOnoton, Wak«f>«W), lynnfield Village, | Trontcript, Wilmington I Tewksbury Town Crier, Slonehom Independent. Daily N.wi Mercury (Maiden, Msdford. Melrae) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-3

FOR SAFETY SAKE... This 24-inch Novers dirt rider mountain bicycle will be raffled off at the 2nd annual Bicycle Helmet Safety Night at McDonald's on Rte. 28 in Reading on Tuesday, August 23rd from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. The event is sponsored by the Reading Police Patrolmen's Association in conjunction with REI, (Recreation Equipment Inc.) and McDonald's. Pictured are (1 to r) James Kennedy of McDonald's, Bill Douglas, REI Bicycle Department Manager, Rick Murray, McDonald's manager and Reading Police Officer Pat Iapicca at far right. The special night will feature a bicycle clinic and three free bicycle helmets from REI, face painting, crayons, coloring books and ice cream. (Photo by Don Young)

Austin Prep award winners The following list of Austin

Preparatory Award Winners was omitted from a recent article about the end of year awards^ Included are students from Maiden, Stoneham, Wakefield, Wilmington and Tewksbury.

Maiden Kristin O'Brien - All Around

Student Athlete Award Tiffany Holland - Rev. James

J. Cain OSA Memorial Scholarship; Service and Leadership Award

Organ recital in Stoneham The First Unitarian Church

at 54 Central Street at Common in Stoneham announces that Robert Barney, an organ recital- ist and teacher, will perform works by Sebastian Bach, Pachelbel, Karg-Elert, Brahms, Mozart, and W. Eugene Thayer. This concert will be held on August 21 at 7 p.m.

The instrument is an 1870 E. & G.G. Hook organ opus 466, voiced by the company's

renowned Stephen P. Kinsley in 1868.

A $5 donation is asked for restoration of the organ and chu^bh building. A dessert reception follows.'

The church is wheelchair accessible.

This program is supported in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council as adminis- tered by the Stoneham Arts Council.

Plan Now for your FALL SEASON SAVINGS!!! introducing REPUBLIC CABINETRY Large selection in stock for immediate delivery

• Factory Direct Pricing •

• Visit our showroom • Free design service • Manufacturers' Warehouse Outlet • Countertops available

• SPECIAL OFFER *

Receive an additional

HOURS: Monday • Friday 9-5 Or by Appointment

"100 off our already LOW pricing with this Ad thru 9/30/94 (12 cabinet minimum purchase)

American Made

Fully Assembled

Kitchen Kabinet Warehouse Outlet 169 Merrimac St., Woburn, MA 01890 • (617) 937-3939

> Prices you expect/Service you deserve :;:

Adam Lazarewicz - Citizens Education Group Scholarship

Eric Bell - Student Council Award

Danielle Murphy - David E. Nelson Memorial Scholarship; Junior Girls Club Award

Katie Varian - Student Council Award

Stoneham John Doherty - Fred B. Cole

Memorial Austin Spirit Award Ryan Mahoney - Peer

Leadership Award Danielle Cirigliano

Sophomore Class President award

Adam Mahoney - 7th grade President Award

Kenneth Smith - 6th grade Vice President Award

Sean Scanlon - Alice C. Gill Memorial Scholarship; Suffolk University Book Award

Andrew Timofeev - Student Council Award

Tewksbury Al Barchard - Eileen Luciano

Memorial SADD Award Matthew Martino - Slava

Award (National High School Slavic Honor Society); bronze medal in National Russian Essay Contest; Peer Leadership Award

Bryan Kelley - Junior Class President Award

David McNeil - Math Team Award

Christine Wong - Math Team Award

Wakefield Jonathan Dorman - School

Service Award; Legend Award Matthew Lynch - Cronin

Family Scholarship Devang Shah - Slava Award

(National High School Slavic Honor Society); Russian Club Award; bronze medal in National Russian Essay Contest; Math Club Award

Robert Filadoro - Peer

Austin Prep to S-4

Are Your Windows Weather Tight? Ours Are!

Home WEATHER -TITE

ss=3 617-245-2875

•Double Hung

Windows

•Casements

(including

metal conversion)

•Bays & Bows •Garden

Windows

•Vinyl Siding

•Decks

■Window Screen

Repairs

■Basement

Windows

•2 4 3 Lite

Slows

•Steel Doors

■Storm Doors

•Patio Doors

•Roots

■Room Additions torn Trim

TISTHE r

SEASON FOR VINYL

SIDING NOW!

FULLY INSURED & UCENSED • MA REG #100165

100% FINANCING ©© M.isteiCard f**ViU QS Discover

Visit our expanded Showroom at 1273 Main Street, Wakefield!

HOURS: Mon.-Tues 8-5, Wed 8-7, Thura-Fti 8-5, Sal 9-2 & Clo«<d Sunday

MEMBERS OF MELROSE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MM NOW

Look! Another contest! Do we deserve a prize?

The questions are when and where. The prize is another story

Having recently stumbled upon the following aged edition of a local paper, we challenge readers to figure out the origin of the information below. The name of the paper and the year of this particular issue could win you ... not much at all. If anything, you could find your name in this paper.

You are there. Where? Headline stories cover the fol- lowing: A wholesale stationery company is slated to take over an entire block in the center of town at a location formerly occupied by a meat market. The town itself has awarded a local bank $250,000 in tax anticipation notes in the hope of reaffirming the bank's interest in the town's community and civic affairs. And the governor has signed a bill appropriating $204,000 "to pipe" a local brook.

Other page one items of interest around the towns con- cern Catholic daughters, King Cyrus Lodge members, an All Saints groundbreaking, the Lions Club headed by President Joseph Cerrone, the Knights of Columbus led by Roy E. Campbell, a 50th reunion chaired by class president Earle C. Bockus, the Chamber of Commerce, some career inten- tions (two locals have decided to remain teaching in Ghana), the sale of a Kenmore washer anr"

RCA television, a robbery on Green Street, a marriage inten- tion, and word that Miss Ethel McDonnell broke her leg in Venezuela while on a vacation cruise.

On the same page, the Board of Health announces its annual mosquito spraying with DDT applied by helicopter: "This material can be washed from automobiles, however, we recom- mend that it be done immediate- ly." Twice a week pick-up of garbage is about to begin and continue for the summer: "Please drain all liquids from garbage and do not put papers or any kind of foreign matter in containers. Wash pails often to keep clean and thus eliminate maggots."

School news - which makes up the entire top section of page one - describes ceremonies for a graduating high school class of

202 seniors, including photos from left to right of Beverly Maskell, Phyllis Freeman, Carol Jordan, Janet Williams, Joseph Murray, Carol Foley, Mary Corcoran, and Wendell Hovey. The junior high and one elemen- tary school have been selected as civil defense areas.

The report on an area zoo reads: "The Middlesex Fells Zoo is undergoing its first stage of remodeling at a cost of $1 3/4 million. The second phase of the work will be done next year at a cost of $1 million. The zoo will remain open to the public while the work is going on. When fin-

f ished it will be the 'finest small zoo' in the country."

Page eight offers a photo and description of Ray Henry, recent Maiden Catholic grad' and: class officer for four years,

Towns to S-4

You Bring 'em, Wc Fix 'cm!

SATURDAY VCR

CLEANING CLINIC

Evm» SATURDAY 'HILI YOU

15.95

Expert Repair of

•VCR's •Microwave Ovens •Vacuums •Lamps Rewired

In Home VCR Cleaning 29.95

We offer In Home

Microwave Service

Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Set 10-2

ORECK VACUUM

CLEANERS! $|QQ00

Less than factory! Famous "Hotel vac'...

only 8 lbs! • made In USA •

Techno!og.ies Inc. (617)245-1939 257 North Ave., Wakefield

(Across from the Tram Station)

are pointless.

If you're looking for a mortgage that offers you more and charges you less, take a good look at our "10/3" Mortgage. Whether you're buying a home or refinancing, our "10/3" provides the long-term stability of a fixed mortgage combined with the exceptional rates of an adjust- able. And with no points to pay, you'll save even more money.

The "10/3" Mortgage is a 30 year mortgage, with a low fixed rate for the first 10 years. Afterwards, your rate is adjusted every 3 years; remaining fixed for 3 full years each time. It's a mortgage that gives you a good start building equity while benefitting from a low interest rate.

But don't just look at the mortgage, look at the bank behind the mortgage. You'll find a local bank dedicated to serving your needs. A bank committed to offering professional advice, cheerful assis- tance, and a prompt response. A bank that really wants and appre- ciates your business.

Sinn 1869

Member FDIC DIF

So, call the Mortgage Specialists at Ibfi Savings Bank, at 617-246-0400 and discover a bank that truly offers you more and charges you less.

The Savings Banket mmtfrnfttl Wakefield • Lynnfield • Middleton • 617-246-0400

•Rales are based upon pricing calculations at ol 8/17A4. Rales and oflenng may change without notice. Interest rate remains llxed lor 10 years. I hereafter adjustments are made every 3 years tor the remaining

term of me loan with rate adjustments based upon the 3 year Treasury constant. Margin ol 3.00% with caps ol 3% per adjustment and 6% over lile ol loan With the rale at 8.500% the cost per $1,000 Is $7.89.

The rate and APR assumes a 20% down payment Other rales and terms are available <k

PAGE 8-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994

PAUL NICKERSON (left) of Melrose and Roger Sawyer of Stoneham, both seniors at the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational High School in Wakefield, work on a project at the Wakefield police station. (Don Young photo)

Towns From S-3

member of National Honor Society and National French Honor Society, winner of the Gold Medal for excellence in sci- ence, football player for four years, track team member for two. Where is he now?

And finally, the very last word on the very last page on ... who else but John Bums?

Now recently retired Reading teacher, then of Lynnfield and Stoneham, Burns has just received his Master's Degree in Education from Boston State College. "Burns, a graduate of Stoneham High where he played football and was captain of the hockey team, received his Bachelors' degree from Boston University in 1955. At B.U., he was a member of the varsity hockey team for four years. Following two years in the Marines, where hejserved as a first lieutenant, he started teaching in Reading. He is assis-

tant hockey coach at Reading High." And he's a former sports writer.

If those clues to time and place aren't enough, how about this bonus? The movies at the local cinema are The Courtship of Eddie's Father" with Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones in a dou- Lle bill with "Swordsman of Siena" and Stewart Granger; fol- lowed by "40 Pounds of Trouble" with Tony Curtis and Suzanne Pleshette and "No Man is an Island" with Jeffrey Hunter.

Let us know if you know where and when the above events took place. If you're look- ing for a prize, why not surprise Steve at Dempsey's in Medford and see if he's as nice as his 8,000 customers say he is? He loves to try out his award-win- ning bagels and muffins on potential customers.

The questions are when and where Let us know if the prize is another story.

"About The Towns" covers recent events in the 13-town

Voke School From S-1

there is an abundance of prob- lems. "There are a lot of positive things going on up there, as there are at Wakefield High," he said.

The bad rap, some claim, is because kids from the inner city - specifically Chelsea - attend Northeast. Since Chelsea is a poorer community than most with its share of inner-city prob- lems (guns, drugs, etc.) subur- ban parents sometimes fear sending their children to mingle with the city kids, a notion Bradbury finds preposterous.

They don't want to have any problems," he said of the Chelsea students. "When they're over there (at the school), they blend. It's a community." Bradbury added that the stu- dents, from 12 different commu- nities, are proud of their school and are not at all divisive

Community work In years past, Northeast stu-

dents and teachers worked together more often in the mem- ber communities, especially Wakefield. Senior citizen pro- jects were popular until budget cuts took their toll on outside activity.

Still an annual tradition, how- ever, is a house-building project for one lucky area homeowner. Each year, a crew of students from Northeast head into the community and remodel a home The homeowner is chosen randomly from a pool of appli- cants.

"Every school is cutting back and we're the same," Bradbury said. "It's a shame we can't help out the older people. But you have to spread yourself out to all 12 communities."

*«»

Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About The Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

Supptanwnt to Daity Tknw - Chronkto (Woburn, feeding, Wlndmtor, lurHngton, WaMMd). lynnttoM Vllloftr, No. lading Trantcrfet, Wilmington ft Tawfcibury Town Crtor, Slon.hom lnd«p*mtorrt. Daly ntowi Marcuiy (Mokton, ntodtord. MdrowL

SM Nous by Phyllis Nissen

Winchester schools make history

Winchester staff is 15 percent new

According to Winchester Assistant Superintendent for Personnel and Management Thomas Budrewicz, Winchester is making history this year in that the school department must replace nearly 15 percent of its staff.

Retirements and early retire- ment incentives, sabbaticals, relocations, resignations, and the budget - all amounting to about 34 vacated and newly cre- ated positions - have led to the largest cluster of new hires in recent memory, according to

Austin Prep From S-3

Leadership Award; Student Council Award

Michael Erickson - Peer Leadership Award; bronze medal in National Russian Essay Contest

Joshua Teixeira - Senior Class President Award; Russian Club President Award; silver medal in National Russian Essay Contest; President's Academic Fitness Award

Richard Parr - Math Team Award; 21st Century Book Award

Wilmington Daniel Fitzgerald - Cardinal

Cushing Scholarship to Merrimack College; Russian Club Award; Math Team Award

Jill Weed - F. William Buckley Memorial Scholarship; Legend Award

Steven Przyjemski - All Around Athlete Award

Erin Baratta - Peer Leadership Award; Junior Girls Club Award; Math Team Award

Alex Athanassiou - Student Council Award

Noel Baratta - Senior Class Treasurer Award

Dori Gordon - 21st Century Book Award

Mark Wallace - Student Council Award.

Budrewicz in the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle" With 230 positions in the system, the new hires com- pose about 15 percent of the staff - 16 at the elementary level, seven in McCall Middle School and 11 at the high school.

Although school populations had been on the downswing for a while with the youngest hires the first to go, the situation has changed and the newest faces in Winchester are young, with a majority from New England and ■ others from all over the country. The town is expected to save money because younger teach- ers have lower starting salaries but bottom line figures are not available yet because new hires don't have to indicate their insurance preferences to the town until the end of this month.

Medford names new athletic director

"It could be said that Medford's new athletic director has been 'in training' for the post ever since he arrived in the Medford school system over 25 years ago," reads the lead arti- cle in a recent "Medford Daily Mercury."

Francis 'Bud' Kelley - just appointed the Medford Public Schools athletic director - wrote on his very first job application way back when that his career goals included becoming a teacher-coach and maybe, just maybe, an athletic director.

And he didn't even have to leave the city and come back to reach those goals.

Kelley is especially "pleased and honored" to have been selected for the position because of the support of retiring athlet- ic director Jack Regan, Medford High Headmaster Salvatore Todaro and Medford Superin- tendent of Schools Philip Devaux. An English teacher at the Medford Vocational-Tech- nical High School,.Kellejf has also served as head football and

boys' varsity basketball coach- as well as assistant varsity base^ ball coach.

Kelley replaces Regan who retired recently after more than; 30 years as full-time athletic/ director. Because Devaux hasl redefined the AD's position, ■ Kelley will serve as a part-time AD in the afternoons, continuing I to teach at Medford Voke-Teclrf in the mornings. He will receives a $6,000 annual stipend for the) position rather than the $50,000"' plus salary earned by Regan, ■ who also served as head of theq Medford Public Schools Health^ and Physical Education Depart-^ ment.

I) Stoneham High is^ 'Heartless }:

Stoneham's health education"' program will have a new look' next year - actually a new face:c

speakers for two of the units will be changed in response to an' evaluation which included the; input of Stoneham High'? Principal Thomas Ryan; the' health education staff; the high;' school site-based management" team of parents, teachers, stu- dents, and citizens-at-large; and' the community.

One key revision will be a change in the speaker whov- warns students of the severe"* risks of steroid use. In response' to comments made at a public forum, the health education1' staff will seek a speaker who is'' as informative and interesting but a bit less colorful in his lan-:>* guage. oj

The other major revision,1-' according to the "Stoneham'- Independent," will be the pre-'J sentation of the AIDS prevention unit by the health education^' staff rather than by the "Heart- ■- to-Heart" speakers who have*"1

conducted the unit for the past;! two years. After much publicA- comment and an extensive-'* review, the health education' sjtaff, according to the i ..• ■ ;

School Notes to S-9

It's that time

miii 44,000

URCUiRTion in 13 Kommunims

i

i

u

Member newspapers are all local community publications

with paid circulations and each is committed to

serving its readers with local news. )

Middlesex Eas /SUPPLEMENT 531 Main Street, Reading, MA. 01867

Every Thursday the Middlesex East Supplement appears in 44,000 newspapers

circulated in 13 cities and towns.

■

SuppWm.nl to Dally HUM. . Cliranld* (Weburn, boding. Winch..!.., Burli ngton, WoMtoU). lynnfeld ViHogar, No. boding Tmntcrlot, Wilmington 1 Tiwfabwy Town Crior. Slon.ham Independent. OaHy Now» Mercury |Mald*n. Medferd, Moln3M|

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-5

IRISH FESTIVAL AUGUST 28TH

My Honey Fitz, a restau- rant/pub in downtown Maiden, will be sponsoring Maiden's Irish Festival on Sunday, August 28.

This promotional event will be held outdoors on Pleasant Street between Washington Street and Maiden Government Center Plaza from 1 to 10 p.m. Vendors will be on hand selling food and/or merchandise. All proceeds from the day-long activity will be donated to local charities.

The bands that will perform that day include "Joe Gylenn and the Irish Mist," "Red Branch Knights," "Silver Spears," "Rainbows End," "The Kevin. Barry Bagpipers" from the Maiden Irish American Club and Irish Step Dancers.

This promotional activity is supported by Maiden Mayor Edwin C Lucey and the Maiden Redevelopment Authority. Committee members include Carole Madden, Liaison to th-i Mayor; Linda McManus, Aide to Senator Richard Tisei and Deborah Burke of the Maiden Redevelopment Authority. .

For further information and/or tickets, persons should contact My Honey Fitz Restaurant at (617) 324-0111.

TEMPLE OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 30TH

Burlington Temple Shalom Emeth, a Reform Synagogue located at 16 Lexington St., will hold its Open House on Tuesday, August 30th, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Temple.

Rabbi Susan Abramson and Temple Board members will be available to greet guests. The Temple offers such programs as Religious School, Youth Groups, Adult Education, an Adult Activities Group, and an inter- faith Couples Support Group.

Members of Brotherhood & Sisterhood will also be on hand to discuss programs such as; Tot Shabbat, Temple Tots and PreHebrew. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. For further information please call Temple Shalom Emeth at (617) 272-2351.

PARENT SUPPORT GROUP IN WAKEFIELD

A self help group for individu- als who are parenting a child with emotional, behavioral or mental health special needs is seeking new membership.

The group meets every other Tuesday evening at Horizon House, 21 Water Street, Wakefield, from 7 to 9 p.m. and is free. Small stipends to assist with child care expenses may be available.

i For more information on this group, or other groups in the aTea, contact Nancy at (617) 581- 3806.

"SAND BLAST '94" BEACH VOLLEYBALL

On Saturday, August 20, Cape Ann Motor Inn, located directly on the sands of Long Beach in Gloucester, invites all to "Sand

Blast '94," a beach volleyball tournament to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. Check-in/Registration is at 9 a.m., with the games begin- ning at 10 a.m.

The beach volleyball tourna- ment is open to four-person teams. Individual team mem- bers collect donations from sponsors, with all the funds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Each team member will receive a "Player Pack" filled with summertime goodies. Individual team members rais- ing $50 in donations will receive an official "Sand Blast '94" t- shirt.

To pre-register a team for a day of "fun-in-the-sun" and receive information on "Sand Blast '94," call Michelle at MDA at (508) 777-0333.

STRESS REDUCTION WORKSHOP OFFERED

A free, midday stress-reduc- tion workshop is being offered at the Family Wellness Center in Arlington on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Licensed therapists will lead relaxation exercises and meditation.

Guests are invited to bring a brown-bag lunch and remain for conversation from 1 to 1:30 p.m.

Beverages provided; a $2 dona- tion appreciated. Call (617) 643- 4653 or (617) 648-0674.

CPR COURSE FOR HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS

New England Memorial Hospital will offer a CPR course designed for nurses/nursing stu- dents, doctors, dentists, EMT's and other health care providers. The two-part course will be given on Thursday, September 8 and 15 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Participants observe correct techniques and then practice on training mannequins. Those that successfully complete their class receive a one-year CPR Course Completion Card from the American Heart Associa- tion.

CPR classes are offered each month at New England Memorial Hospital. For more information or to register for these classes call the Health Promotion Department at (617) 979-7057.

TIDEPOOLING PROGRAM FOR ADULTS

Massachusetts Audubon Society's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary is offering a program for adults on the rocky shore community on Sunday, August 21, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Spend the early evening at Norman's Woe

Wildlife Sanctuary in Magnolia discovering, identifying and learning about the organisms that live in the intertidal zone. Bring a picnic supper, and end the evening by watching the full moon rise from the sea. Wear old sneakers or aqua shoes and clothes to splash in.

Preregistration is required. Fee: $10 ($8/Massachusetts Audubon members). Directions will be sent. For more informa- tion call the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary at (508) 887- 9264.

"ACTIVE WORKSHOPS FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE"

Winchester Hospital/ Ortho- paedics Plus will host a series of active workshops with the goal of involving people and encour- aging them to interact with the instructors.

The first in the series will run August 25 on Soccer Injuries; treatment and prevention. The instructor, Martin Langaas, PT, will emphasize pre-injury stretching and strengthening.

On September 22, a taping clinic will be held. Taught by instructor Al Visnick, PT/LATC, this course will assist coaches, athletic directors and student trainers in a practice session on taping ankles and other com- mon joint injuries.

Getting Fit and Staying Fit will be the focus on the third and final series, to be held on October 13. Instructors Liann Eaton, PT and Vinnie Buscemi, Outpatient Director will explain a safe and smart approach to exercise.

The lecture series will be held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem Street, Wilmington. Registration is required by calling (617) 756- 2220!

HARVEST FESTIVAL AT NASHOBA VALLEY

Nashoba Valley Winery will hold its annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, September 10th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The festival will "kick off" the fall season in the winery's Bolton orchard. The apples will be ripe on the trees, and there will be a variety of activities and events, all oriented around the picking, pressing and using of apples!

Most people enjoy picking their own apples, and the popu- lar Mclntosh variety will be ripe and waiting. Delicious Pick- Your-Own Raspberries are also available. "Press-Your-Own" Cider, a Nashoba Valley special- ty, is a big hit with children (of all ages). Picking and pressing are available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There will be delicious apple baked goods to eat, as well as recipes for some of the many uses of the wonderful New England apples.

There will be a concert of New Age music on the winery lawn from 1 to 4 p.m.

Guided winery tours and tast- ings will be conducted from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ($1 per adult).

Picnic foods will be available, or bring your own. Admission and parking are free.

For more information call (508) 770-5521.

LAHEY'S ROAD RACE ON SEPTEMBER 18

Run or walk in Lahey Clinic's second annual Sports Medicine Road Race on September 18. Proceeds from this 5K and 10K run and 5K walk will benefit Lahey's Global Outreach Program, a special travel fund for Lahey employees who volun- teer for medical missions.

Reebok is the lead sponsor of this NEAC certified race, which begins at 10 a.m. at the Clinic, 41 Mall Road in Burlington. Pay $10 to pre-register and $12 the day of the race. Free t-shirts for first 400 to register. Call (617) 273-8257 for more information and a registration form.

MEDFORD CLASS OF '34 REUNION

The Class of 1934 of Medford High School will celebrate the 60th anniversary of its gradua- tion on Friday, October 7 at the Crown Plaza Hotel in Wobum.

A hospitality room will open at 12 noon for the afternoon and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The committee is seeking the new addresses of members to inform them of the reunion plans.

For information, call Walter Bezubka, (617) 396-4157 or write to 40 Burnside St., Medford, MA 02155.

"Let It Snow" says Pro Equipment "Let it snow," says Paul

Spinazola of Pro Equipment. Not everyone was letting the recent hot weather stop them as

Pro Equipment (off Rte. 38 on the Woburn/Wilmington line) was receiving a shipment of new John Deere snowmobiles getting

A NEW SUPPLY of John Deere snowblowers recent- ly arrived at Pro Equipment in Woburn and while the hottest temperatures on record have been hitting, Pro is getting ready for the white stuff.

ready for the upcoming winter season.

Spinazola said "Due to last year's record snowfall and shortage of snowblowers, sales have been brisk." Pro Equipment handles sales and service on most major makes of power equipment including lawnmowers, power trimmers, chain saws, blowers and trac- tors. Free pick up and delivery is available.

Let it snow.

JOHN DEERE CREDIT

You Deserve Credit for Buying the Best™ Subject lo approved credit. 10'/. down payment required

H EOUIPMeNT^ktSERyiCE $

5Sr 938-8880

Nothing Runs Llk« • D««r«. SERVICE ON ALL

MAKES AND MODELS

VKZ*

Looking for Work? Look over our Job fflort/edlon In todouv doz/Bed/. Uterev lot/ of Job/.

FRESH off the FARM NOW PICKING

"The Season's Best"

SWEET CORN SIMPLY DELICIOUS!

BUTTER/SUGAR CORN

Remember... at Spence you always get a baker's dozen

(13 ears)

Fantastic Selection of All Your Favorite

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

CUT SUNFLOWERS

50 STEM... Reg. $1.00

Now In Flower... Spence Farm's

$295 HARDY MUMS POT

Remember. Every Tuesday is "Senior Day"... (10% Off)

"Buy direct front the grower."

-SPENCE FARM- Open 7 Days a Week: 9am-6pm

30 Wyman St., Woburn 40 West St., Reading

933-4847 944-1150

^■.^

Matching a Mortgage to you, your new home, your income, your concerns, your dreams, and your future,

takes a total and personal approach.

And that's the Winter Hill Advantage. He Iculuiv • Your own personal loan processor from start to finish • Competitive 10-30 year fixed or adjustable rates

• Zero point programs available • Exclusive "HomeStart" program for first time homebuyers • We service all our loans, from application to closing, and in the years to come.

VM6l7-6G6-8()00 for a tree Pre-qualiflcatlon. ftenlng and Weekend appointments available.

lh winter hill federal saving* hawih

• SomerviHe, 342 Broadway 617-666-8600 •Somerville, 5 Cutter Ave..Davs Square 617-629-3300 • North Reading, Route 28, Star Market Plaza 508-664-6303 • Saugus, Lynn Fells Parkway, Caldor Plaza 617-2334721

• Chelsea, Revere Beach Parkway, Parkway Plaza 617-884-5904

Equal Opportune Lrndrr IsT

PAGE S*-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 17,18,1994 SuppWm.nl to DoHy Tlmw - Chronlds (Woburn, Moding, Winchester, lurlingfon, WaktfiaM). lynnfisld Villotsr,

No. RMdlng Twwcrip*. Vfilmlncfl— 1 Tcwfcibufy Town Crtor, Storwhom lnd*p*nd—t, Daly Nowt Moreuiy (Mokton, M«Hord, Mdrota)

' 13 mm AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefiekJ, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

OVER 1 6©,©©© READER 0 Accounting A Tax— 001

i ACCOUNTINO&TAX Evan Cola, Certified Public Accountant. Specializing In the ac- counting, tax & book- keeping needs of

'businesses & Individuals. ^617-245-6111. tft

Bookkaaplng/Payroli .'Financial reports, jour- nals, Invoicing, bill pay- ing a 'payroll. Small

-Businesses our specialty. 617-933-0380. Profile

; Business Services LEDGERPLUS

The accounting & tax •solution for small •business. Experienced accountants at book- keeper prices. Call 817 932-1909 for free con- sultation, tft

Appliance & Repair 003

PROF. REPAIR SERVICE Days, Eves, & Sat.'s. Refrlg, a/c, wash/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior Discount. MGH Appliance a Refrig. 617-729-7906,665-4052.

Sawing Machine & Vacs. Sales and repairs. Free estimates. Industrial and Domestic. All makes. Somerville 625-6668. Saugus 233-0036

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

Parts a sales. Free est- imates, 302 Montvale Ave., Woburn. 935-2704.

BUSINESS 005 LEGAL Documents, pro- posals, manuscripts, mall merges, graphics, pre- sentation prep, copy layout & more. Eves. & weekends. Reasonable rates. 617-438-9117. tfS

CARPENTRY 007 A FINISH CARPENTER

Retired. 30 years experi- ence. Int. remod. Kite. a baths etc. Also sm. addi- tions & repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. Lie. Call any- time, 617 938-8739.

ALBERTA & BALBONI CONSTRUCTION CO.

Additions, baths, kitch- ens, decks, ceramic tiles, remodeling, replacement windows. Lie & ins. Qual- ity work, reasonable rates. Free ests., refs. Mike, 617-438-0898. tfs

Arthurs Carpentry 'Construction

General construction - finish, ceramic, tile, decks, bathroom kitch- ens, family rooms, custom oak book cases. No job too small. Call anytime 508 664-6392. 8/17n

Cannon Construction Kit. & bath remod. Addi- tions, finished bsmnts., decks, replc. windows siding. Free est. Lie & Reg. craftsmen. 438-3570

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, Child Cara 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality in- terior finish & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 617 935-9234.

A WHITE GLOVE JOB Is what you'll get from us. Thorough job at great prices. Call a profes- sional. 508-694-9446 ask for Lisa tft

ABRACADABRA Window Cleaning

Windows so clean it's Ilka magic. Specialize In residential and small commercial. Low rates. Fully Ins. Call 938-4942

MSTCUANINTOWN Guaranteed. If you don't like the work, you don't pay I 10 years experience. Ref. Avail. Please call

Eloiza 6172791104

CARPET CLEANING Summer Special I Carpets Professionally Cleaned. $15 std. on., (2 rm. min.) Residential & commercial Kevin McL 508 667-8272. CON DO a house clean- ing reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call Ruth 664-3258. tfn Diane's Claanlng Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commer- cial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, Insured. 617-387-2490

ICCY POOH CLEANERS Honest, reliable & Inex- pensive. Call Jen at 933- 2765 because "We all love our pets, but we don't love the mess."

Jims Window Washing Service. Residential. Gut- ters cleaned & oiled. Free estimates. 617 933-2419. "MAKE It Clean" Need your house cleaned? Call us. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. /-ef. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. 508 664-5804. 8/31 n MATURE, responsible women will clean your home. Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 508 657-8253. tft

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617-935-1850.

ROBERTS PROFESSIONAL window cleaning. $6.25 for stan- dard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685. tfs

SOUZA CLEANING We clean houses, apart- ments and offices. Please call Raimunda and Celso at 617 623-6435.

TOTAL RICON AUTO Detailing Wash, buffing, wax, interior shampoo, wheels, rag tops. Call Mark for details. 508 851-6529. 8/17t

WINDOW CLEANING ■Y

■OR & DICK Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call anytime. 617-7296529

WINDOW WASHING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

013

DAVES CARPENTRY Quality at reas. prices, decks, remod., additions, V siding, repl. windows, gutters, roofing, reg. & ins. #109967.944-0483.

MAKSOU BROTHIRS CARPENTRY

Additions are our spec- ialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 279-0551.

Martina Construction Remodeling, additions, kits., baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows, refs., Lie. & Ins. Free est. Martin 617 942-8751.

Ouollatta Carpontry Kitchen & bath remodel- ing. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / ex- terior. 617-935-2962.

Soovar Construction, Inc. New construction, addi- tions, remodeling, roof- ing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & Insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 9334754.

Cleaning 011 A CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Expert cleaning tailored to your needs. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Bonded, ref. provided. 4 yrs. exp. 800 287-4399 617 5564764

A.M. CLEANING CO. . Insured and Bonded

Residential and Com- mercial Cleaning. Flexi- ble schedule. Free Est- imates. Call 617 889-5023.

ABC Doycaro Provldor has openings. F/yard. Meals incl. CPR1 first aid Cert. On Wob/Lex line 9 Yrs exp. Lic# 67798. Carole 938-6657.

Almost Homo Day Car* Wilmington Mom offers quality program w/ activities. Conv. Rts. 93/ 62 & 125. Fenced yd. Lie. #93064. Christy 508 657- 8123.

BUGLE BEAR FAMILY Daycare: Tewksbury F/T & P/T openings 12 mos. +, clean, safe environment. Hours flexible. Planned activities. Meals inc. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Easy ac- cess to 495 & 93. Last house on dead end just off 38, near Police. Call Cheryl 1 508 640-9979. Lie. #67924. tft

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAT SCHOOL

Winn St. Wobum offers the best in child care 2 mos. through Kindergarten. Come see our center and compare. Lie #001606. 933-0924

DAT CAM Experienced lie. daycare provider has full & part time'openings. All ages. Meals & snacks incld. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Convt. to all major roads & highways. Tewks/Wilm line. Lie. #67385. Call, 508-658-4110 tft

DAT CAM F/PT openings avail. Quality care, lots of indi- vidual attention given. Meals, snacks a dally fun activities supplied. Perfect day care setting in Wilmington. Near Burl- ington a Wobum line. Lie. #93044. Call 508- 658-9706 8/311

DAYCARE IS FUN CARE We are waiting to make new friends. Playroom, large yard, lots of art ac- tivities. Trips to park. Ages 2V2-5. Meals pro- vided. Llc#93051. 15 years experience. Lor- ralne. 617-438-5785 9/15s

GOODYEAR SCH. AREA Fun filled fam. daycare for ages 2 + . Great yd. Flex. hrs. Before/after sch. care avail. Sonja 933-2331. Lie. #67768. GRADUATING Class of 94 leaves 2 openings in a loving family at- mosphere. Lg. fenced in yd., 15 yrs. exp. TLC in Stoneham. Lie. #63547. call Nancy 617 438- 2113. 9/29s HOME Daycare in Wilm- ington. Silver Lake area M-F flex hrs. Lg fenced yard, preschool tchr w/ degree, fun with crafts music, stories a more. Meals a snacks Incld. Taking 4 children 1-5 yrs. Call Mary 508-694-7619. Lie. #93157 8/24t LICENSED daycare provider available, full time or part time. Reasonable rates. Call Maureen 389-3094.

Licensed Mom/Toacher In Burlington has open- ings for all ages. Lg. yd., fun & educational activi- ties in a nurturing & safe environment. Lie. #94912. Call 6172297953.

LITTLE FOLKS DAT SCHOOL

600 West Cummlngs Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

LITTLE BIT DAYCAM Quality care avail for all ages in warm family athmosphere. Age appr. fun. Meals inc. Convt to 93/128. Transp. avail from nrby schls. Lie. #93316. Call Nancy 2791926 LOVING Family daycare. Large playroom, large yardm lots of attention in a happy & safe environ- ment. Ages 2 yrs & up. Call Jackie 508-658-0028. Lie. #67863 8/24t LOVING care for your child. 2nd or 3rd shift. 25 yrs. exp. as provider & mother. Lic.# 68532. For ref. & appt. Call 935-9227. MEDFORD family seeks women fluent in English with good references to provide twin toddler child care and light housekeeping assistance. Must like large dogs and have own transportation. Services needed 3 to 5 afternoons a week. Call 396-0168.

PRE SCHOOL OPENINGS Hutchinson School In Winchester has Aug & Sept. openings for 3 yrs & up. AM/PM sessions. Lic#92994.729-3002

PRECIOUS PEOPLE Home Day Care has 1 opening for 15 mo. + clean, safe environment educational activities, meals & lots of love. CPR & First Aid cert. 508 657-4807. Lie. #68025. tft Rainbow Family Daycare N. Wob. daycare prov. has openings. Loving/ caring atmosphere for your child. Snacks, meals prov. #93174.932-0679.

STONEHAM DAY CARE F/T openings, 12 mon- ths-!-. Teaching exp., meals incld. Robinhood area. Lie. #93161. Call 438-7305 Paulette

WILMINGTON NANNA Has daycare openings, F-, P/T, Flex. hrs. Reas rates. Meals & snacks. Loc. on dead end st. Lie. #67126.508-658-9119 15 YEARS Exp. provider has full & part time open- ings. All ages. Meals & Snacks incld. Wilmington Ctr. area. Lie. #67116. Call Pat 508-657-6530 8/ 1 7 t

SPILLCOINC. Electrlclal contractors 10% off your first elec- trlclal job with this ad. Call 508441-6922 tft

VINCENT IUCTRIC Residential, commercial, Industrial. Fully Insured a licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553

W. A. SOUZA ELECTRIC Lie. electrician. Residen- tial / commercial / Indus- trial. Best price in town. Free est. 938-5052 or 1- 8004005226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia the Clown, at your special occasion. Face painting, balloons & magic. 617-944-1473

AWESOME AUDIO Disc Jocks

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for all occasions. Call for personal con- sulation 508-664-1431 tfn

BELLYGRAMS/COMEDY Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/ humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617662-2078.

CHILDHOOD DREAMS Mobile Petting Zoo. USDA lie, ins. Vet cer- tified . Parties, Fairs, Picnics & Grand Open- Ings. 508664-3270.

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties a corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 233-0960. Let tho Good Times Roll! DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed Boston Globe Magazine. Family parties, Corporate, Weddings our speciality!. Agresslye pricing. Paul Lazzara 617-944-4617. Est. 1980

PONIES FOR HIRE For birthday parties, club functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508667-2921 or 617272-7212 tft PONY RIDES for birthday partless, fairs or festi- vals. Let our ponies bring extra happiness to your party! We have a pony cart tool Call Cheryl 508-537-0946 tft

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40's-90's. Private par- ties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508-657-8105 tft

Equipment Rental I. Repair 025

FORMNT 26" hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, call 475-4628 or 475- 7148. tfn

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-4386118. tfs

Electricians 021 A Quality Elec. Sarvlce

Reas rates, residential/ commercial. Senior citzens discount. In- sured. Lie. #E23503. Call Sal 643-5132

B SAFE SECURITY SYSTEMS Res. comm. ind. alarm systems. Custom designed to fit your needs. For a free estimate and home survey call 508-657- 5558 8/17t

BILL ALEXANDER Residential a Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617933-1103.

Elactrlcol Contractors Lloy and Johnson

Comm., Resid., and In- dust. Free est. Insured. Master Lie. #14491A. Call 932-0206 or 508-657-7640.

LEEJANVRIN Licensed Electrician. #17239, insured, free est- imates, 28 years experi- ence. Call 942-0243.

BOBS FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and reflnished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800 640-3566. Double D Tile & Masonry

Specializing in all forms of tile, marble & masonry work. Quality installation at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Peter

617-272-8454. J Duffay Floor Sanding

Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refln- ished. 20 years experi- ence. Call Jack Duffey. 617933-7445 N.H. Floor Sanding Serv.

Sanding, refinishing, staining, new floors In- stalled. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Timmy 617 581-2819.

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 944-5826

WILSON HARDWOOD FLOORS

Hardwood floors install- ed, sanded a reflnished. Accepting M.C. a Visa. Call Ron 508 777-1182.

A + CLEANUPS Yards, basements, attics, cleaned. Dump truck, Bob Cat, demo service. In home oil tanka removed. Low prices, prompt serv. Mike 617 932-2571

A to Z MAINTENANCE Trim, prune, mowing, mulch, plantings, gutters cleaned, sod, fert plus pest contrl., brush removal all at low prices. Free Est. Call Chris 617- 7296828 or 508858-9996

A-l IN SERVICE Spring cleanups, lawn & sprinkler Installations. Prune/trim shrubs. All tree work. Mulch, loam stone, fert., walkways a retaining walls. Free est. Reas. prices. Call Lawncut & Care 9386047

HI PRO YARD CARE Lawn mowing, clean-ups, mulching, planting, prun- ing, fertilizing programs, hauling & maint. con- tracts. Frank 9354416

K. Campbell Pointing T_T LOST Dog, German W3 Shep/Doberman mix.

IMIVAL ROOFING Blk/brown. Approx. •** sured, exc. refs. Now of- &Mrt roo' instaNation lbs- Ans- to Maxl- WeJT ferlng a 15% discount on f**™1 '2J F^J Ing blk. nylon collar. LiBt all work. For a free and dSffi S^e 3rd seen 8/12/94- Pl- ca" *W reasonable estimate call *ggg*! SSSSf £ ***** ±

guar., free est. Com- LOST: "Prince" a Golden petitlve prices. Retriever on Bedford Rd.

944-1994 or4381500. Wob. Had lime green coj

Int./Ext. painting. Roofing Wallpapering, fully In

617455-1917.

Wallcovering Hanging and stripping. lar. Please call w/ any fj>- SS^Sf2%^ BtlAS&toZEZot, fo9388868or935-2674;- 2rn^i7aiA«aiA y m6 Problem leaks. Free REWARD ?a exp.pir»44-a8i4. estimates. Call anytime 7 To anyone that can give

MocDonala Plastering days. Don't - get • soaked information QZT Ceilings, walls, repairs, • prices. 438-9697 or whereabouts of Jewel*, patches. Clean & effi- 438-7401. tft stolen from Federal dent. Free estimates. —Miumiwuuu— home, worth 617-942-7486.

QUALITY ROOI IIUIIIU, "unii *PPr<

Allies of mSmgend Jtffc^WJsH gutters including, rubber "» '"«•» _U*5 . MAPTSLEIZINO a F AUX

painting by professional roofs. All repairs.$150off ,era KC/ ln d"m£™ artist. Woodwork a spec- any job over $1000.00. J, nef Kl~* laity. For free estimates Free est. 817 2792731. Kim In diamonds. Alib call 617245-4291. Palntlng/Papar Hanging

Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAINTING

Rubbish & Junk Removal

_ bunny ring wltrh a dia- mond in the eye. Any in- formation Is strictly cdn-

061 fldentlal. Call 617-289- ..■■.--.-.„..- 0711 8/2* A & A ABU CLEAN-UP j\

Clean up of attic, cellar - *2C gar., yard etc. Removal of ^^^* w~* any rubbish or const. WANTED. Good homes* LANDSCAPE TREE

Design. Construction, unemployed Teachers debr'8'Free Estimate love for Greyhounds New lawns, lawn care IMMMIIUMMIMIAIU CALL DOUG • 438-3318. cellent Dets. Call programs, ground malnt. Expert tree care. 617 944-7221.

MOflio

Improvement! 031

Fences, Walls & Masonry

A1 CERA MIC TILE MPAIM

Regroutlng, washing, new installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec- orator colors. Fully guar- anteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILES Complete bathroom remodeling, kitchen firs., back splashes, shower stalls, new Installations a repairs. Refs. avail. Qual- ity work. Call Mike 617- 438-0898. tfs

DAVE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry a Painting Remodeling a Repairs. Dave Cirlno 321-6322.

Garoga Door Servicing A

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373

HANDYMAN SERVICE Maint. & repair. Elec- trical, plumbing, painting a carpentry. Over 20 years exp. No Job Too Small! Call Al 7292938

HANDYMAN Light carpentry & mason- ry repair. Painting, drywall a taping. Jobs too small for big contrac- tors. 617 662-0723.

OLD STEPS REMOVED Cement, brick or wood removed. New steps in- stalled; brick, precast, pressure treated wood, etc. Call 508 6582163. Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbltt, 245-3909. Shower Qweon Gloss Co. 196 Park St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 508 664-4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE notjteVSfioifl nQMymfln

Don't know who to call for those Jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

LAWNS installed, sod lawns. Expert Installa- tion. 20 yrs. experience. Licensed a Insured. 617 4386647. 8/25s

Need yard work help? Reasonable prices. Can do most jobs. Call Tom at 617-935-7077

P.C. LANDSCAPING Lawns cut, shrubs trim- med or planted, yrd cleanup, BobCat loader wk. Crushed stone spread & loam, insured. Phil 245-9473

STUMP GRINDING Get rid of those stumps you've been mowing around for years. I have 2 machines available, one of which is portable and can reach those tight locations. Call the Firewood Co. 617 942- 7553. Insured with rea- sonable rates. I can grind most stumps for less than you could rent a machine for.

SUBURBAN TARD A complete preventive maintenance service. Trim and prune, mowing & fert programs, gutters cleaned, mulch, sod, plantings, + more. Free ests. Call Chris 617-729 6828,5088589996 Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Mtadlonoous 043 COPIERS Repaired. Low rates. Computer Haus. 508657-7959 tM

GEORGE W. OATELY Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer a water con- nections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps. 933-1322. Free est.

tft

looking for painting Jobs. Int & ext. Prof. Job, low A & A ACME DISPOSAL prices, exp., neat, refs. Removal of all kinds of Improve house, save debris from your home or money. 438-8601, 438- business. Lowest prices.

cellent pets. 474-3065.

603 tft

—T

FOR SALE

Paint, Paper 4 Plaster 047

027 Instruction 035 A-1 New Look Masonry

New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stonewalls, walks & chimneys. No Job too small. Free est. Glen 617 935-3511.

AA MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement a tile work. All kinds of mason- ry. Free est. Call Salvi 942-0911.

CROSS MASONRY Top quality work done in brick, block, stone a concrete. Chimneys, fireplaces, stairs, patios a much more. Fully ins. & free est. 617 944-2452.

D' Arrlgo TIL a Masonry Prof, installation of all tile a masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

DUNN FENCE CO. Wood or chain link. A Job by Dunn is a job well done. 617 933-2969. 6/311

Floor, Rug 4 Tile 029

ANDYS FLOOR SERVICE Sanding, Refinishing, Staining, Repairs, In- stallations. Quality you need, prices you want. Free est. Fully insured. 617-884-2403

A&J PAINT & PAPER interior/Exterior painting. Papering/Stripping. Rea- sonable prices. Free est. Art 508 452-0895 or Jerry 508851-5257. tft A&MQUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior a interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully Ins., He. rigger, free est. 508531-6430 or 508-470- 0993. Anthonys Paint & Paper

Wallpapering, paper stripping a ceilings. Neat, clean & prompt. References available. Free est. 617 935-0081.

BRENDAN O'HAOAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quali- ty work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing In residential interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 7294857.

FOLET'S DRYWALL Blueboard, plaster, tape and frame. Reasoble rates with great quality. Call Steve at 938-1341

OOOOARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

Professional interior & exterior painting a wallpapering. Fully In- sured. Richard Goddard, 944-4982 or 664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTING No job ever too small. Need a reliable painter with low prices and ex- cellent results? Than call Robert 508 5313199.

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining & var- nishing. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 6173894742.

JIM'S Lawn Mowing & ' PAINTEMO clean ups. Attics, cellars, Expert interior and exte- brush, yard debris. Call rior. No Job too small or 5086583117. 8/17t large.J.Abreu,935-2793.

Contemporary Guitar Private lessons in pop, blues, rock, country to metal. 8 yrs exp. Berklee Grad. Contact Nate 617- 2793540 8/253

GUITAR LESSONS Exp. teacher a prof, musician. Call now for 1 free complimentary lesson and for best rates. 617438-1980.

GUITAR LESSONS Beginners and advanced. By Professional Berklee Musician. Guitar rental avail. Bob Busa Guitar Studio. 617 272-1297.

PIANO LESSONS Music teacher with B.M.Ed, degree and 20 yrs. exp. now accepting students for September. Specialist in beginners - children and adults. Call 935-3119 afternoon or evening.

VKXIN LESSONS Beginners/Intermediate. Any age, Prof. NEC/UNH BA In Music. Call Tara Wright 617-2480761 or ans. 245-2011

landscaping A Gardening 039

0611,4387360. TFS Painting Paporhanglng

Inferior Work Only Professional work at rea- sonable rates. Over 17

Call John toll free: 617 9586764. Boats, MotOTS

A&ACLEANOUTS & SuPpliM Complete removal of any «...-,, «... unwanted rubbish or 12 tt Q"lck Silver inflftt.

091 -Hi.

I exp. Satisfaction Junk. Wood, hsehld. °iBr^°,0,r1?oat- 6 ESS?

guaranteed on all work. Items. Fast reliable ser-y«f °d. Like new $1095. Call Stephen Meuse, vice. Low rates. 245-0713. SP^^SfrSK8 43B" 438-2913. tfs A&A ALL CLEAN

9714. Eves 6690792

PAINTING Clean outs of garages, gJJn°22Sl X^ Interior & Exterior. Free yards, cellars, etc. We'll Cab"> J?"£SM11* 2S2" est. reas. rates. All work haul away anything. Fast, °^u8^p\b

l-uJli'7

w'trallei tuaranteed. No Job Too reliable service. Low gJBLSgggJjSg: y

mall. Call Lee 944-9178 rates. 2450713. 1981 Crestllner Rampage PAPERHANOER A + CLEANUPS X'< ,wln 35° cl- ^ 0MG

Painting and papering. Yards, basements, attics, 2utdnVf8- C?me18, w,/1!£

No Job too small. For free cleaned. Dump truck, £*«L tf&J* #8 estimates call John Flynn Bob Cat, demo service. In "•riiSSlSSSSS' i!lif

home oil tanks removed, f6" J®^<%W\ days. at 662-4841 after 5. PAULS PAINTING

Residential & Commer- cial. Interior & Exterior. Fully insured. Free est-

Low prices, prompt serv! Evs. 617-272-2288. Mike 617 932-2571 1982 BAYLINER Com-

mand Bridge. Sleeps 6. Fully loaded. $19,500.

AAATIgerRubbish Absolut* Lowest Prices!

Imates. Quick response. Cellars, attics, demo, Call 617-6688985 508371-7354. 7/27m 15/20 yrd dumpetere. We 1987 YAMAHA Wav'e-

protessionai Painting ^JLV^JSk Jammer. Brand new 11 Years experience. c«'"oi7zre-i94e. englne not U8ed 8lna6

Painting & wallpapering. ACE REMOVAL INC. instal. Cover. Exc. cond. Licensed & insured. Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. $2,200.6177294981. > Satisfaction guaranteed, dumpster rental. WE IQOO DCMKIKI oon <tnn* Ca.l508894-67800 tft WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. fflSgWk^TDuSJ

QUALITY PAINTING- ^SSASSSXtfSSt^ Cuddy "cabin, Inboard- Guaranteed lowest prlc- oafwVKfl817Z79'z?f3-.. outboard w/traller,. Ing on exterior & int. BARRY'S DISPOSAL $11,500.617-933-2554 painting, cus'tbrn wall- Licensed, Insured, bond- _^ papering. Free est., fully ed. Cellars, attics, 1989 CAJUN 17.4 ft. ins. Miks 617-273-4724. QUALITY & EXPERIENCE

PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior a Exterior Free Estimates

10% DIs. Senior Citzen 617-944-8010.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior a Exterior. Over

estates cleaned out, fum. Fish/ski. Force 125 hp. appllc. removed. Free Minnkota 48 lb a trailer, estimates. 24 hr service. $7600760.617 937-3473.^ John 2487762 1989 Hob|e 17( Wnite

CUANOUT SERVICE hulls, black mesh tramp, House, shed, yards enforcer sail. Wing cleaned out or demo, tramps, 89 trailer. Many stumps & yard debris extras, used 4 times- cleared for lawns. 508 $3200. Firm. 508-663-9578 658-2163- 25" CLASSIC FG, VB

Merc, cruiser w/stern TRASH REMOVAL 20 years exp. Reasonable we haul away at the drive. $5,500/BO. Call 6>7 prices & free estimates, lowest price. 933-5411 ask for Gil. p Quality work. 944-8976 or 1800291-9838. "~ 944-3388. _________

R.K. PLASTERING Trucking Blue-boarding & thin coat > uowjna plaster. Ceilings, walls, ""*"'" repairs. Free estimates. BURLINGTON Insured. Call Rich at our MOVING & DELIVERY new No.: 508883-3132

is Business-Industrial 063 Equipment

APPLE II GS System, 80 Column card, Image-

i P II e9fUft«; writer printer. Various RAINBOW House P.nt- SS* ttr^ff) flf. •" 0- *- ing of Wilmington. Ex- 0,,ice- Antiques, appli- °c' ,r = , J cellent work both interior *nce?- F™» "2S&L* l?ERA^ C ,._!?__f and exterior. Very neat, no obligations. 272-3392 Everything Included. very dependable. Call CITY HAUL TRUCKING ?Z1£L* °*£ ll1 ST Nick508657-7369. tft Household & office !2EK_S__^___ lAM'iwALiCQviemas movers. Lie. & Insured, cellent opportunity Must SAMS WALLCOVERINGS , _ See! Best offer. Please iaivtn 5vSJs«CMI6'7-93""4 ;: Pinnae roll "ree 1-800-287-5814 Or _.

" local calls 508454-5814. TWO Computers - (1) A» experience. Stephanie at:

617-890-3885

Plumbing •.Hooting

Upholstering 049 a Refinishing

tfT pie HE w/Super Serial = Card, 80 column teal

card, Image Writer color <l_- printer, numerous types wo/ of software. Asking $450.

DavidD. Irving CUSTOM made slip- (2) Apple IIC w/colo,r Plumbing, heating, gas covers. Guaranteed to fit monitor, Image Writer fitting, water heaters, tight and give the look of color printer, various drain cleaning. Resid & being reuphoistered. software & games. AsR- commercial. Free est. Labor only. 4387824. tfS in0 J^OO- Call 1 800 851- Llc#21946.617-9388444 ' 2227 avan

DRAIN CLEANING Robert's Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service. Tubs - sinks - toilets - main lines. Free estimates. 24 hr Service. 6179382768 HEATING CONTRACTOR

Well-McLain Beckett Oil burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very reasonable. Jerry Flcociello 617-272-4367 K&K Plumbing & Hooting Kitchen & bath remodel- ing. Water heaters & gas work. Emergency service. Free est. Lie.#20458. 617-2291871.

M.F.ROSANDER Plumbing a Heating. Quality & dependabilty. Economize your heating system. Boilers Installed. F.H.W., steam. Bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Gas fitting. 617 935-9376. Llc.»J20455.

MASTER PLUMBER Commercial and residen- tial. Plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, excellent rates. Free est., Bob 5089880815.

PLUME4NO & HEATING Neat, dependable ser- vice. No Job too big or too email. Call Bob at 508-658-2467. Uc. * 17204. tft

MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Found 077 FOUND All black, male cat 8/14. Woodcrest Ave., Burlington. Very friendly. Call 272-2636. FOUND in Reading. Declawed Calico cat. Blk. on nose a face. Call 617 944-7667. FOUND: White / Tan col- ored rabbit. Mishawum Rd. / Mall area Woburn. Call 2299954. LOST blue eyed female Siamese. Reading. Call 617942-2269. LOST Cat Reward. Lge. gray tabby, long hair, white paws. Fixed male, ans. to Kalin. Vic. of South End Wob. Any info please call 617 932-6614. LOST Cat. $150 REWARD. Black tabby cat w/strlpe head & tail, white feet, belly & throat. Last seen Elijah St Wob- um. Purple collar. 935- 3113 or 8993128 If you've seen the cat

LOST: "Greyboy" Large all grey male cat. Very friendly. Declawed. Salem St. / High School area Wob. 938-9259.

388/40 VFaat Computer, 4 M/Ram 250 HD FD Fax- Modem/ SoundCD101k 28 DP Color / Mon, Mouse $1095.617935-3103. j

Clothing A Fabrics 095 DESIGNER Wedding Gown. Shear bodice/hand sewn pearls. X-long tram. Paid $1200. Size 5 or j. $250 w/veil. 2296049. £ ^ **', Wedding Dress, sz. 6, white, satin, pearls & se- quins, off the shoulder, long sleeve, long train. Must see, never worn $B/Q. 2485002. - 1993 Long Haired Beaver Fur coat. Never beep worn Size 12. Looks like mink. $950. Call 942-2118. rf- Form Supplros, Equip. < oUveetock 091 / BRANDNeW Hydroseeder. Dealer overstock. 1993 Badger 500 gal. $4500. Call 50fe- 658-2109 tft

SERVICES TOS-7

kj

mmmm

SoppWm to My ThoM - Chron W. (Wobwn. Uoding, Wind™*-, ■«»"9*°. Wo,""»">' "-CSil^lIlXrf ^to. Uodtoa TrUcript, Wilmington 1 Tiwfabuiy T~n Criw. Stonrtwm lnd»|nnd»rt. Do»y N«i Micuiy (Mold*.. M^fart. Malrott)

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-7

maw tIES AND TOWNS BOW WEEK • Burtngton, Wobum, Winchester, Readng, WakeficW, No. Readins Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfictd, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

•. OVER 16©,©®© READER -* SERVICES x FROMS-6

Furniture

jyw ™ TfEW WEDDING DRESS Size 12. Never worn. 1650.00.729-0083.

AMANA air cond. 6000 BTU $125, Zenith 25" color TV/remote $110, 'twin mattress & spring '$20, lg. solid oak desk 460.944-7657.

PT Size washer & dryer. xc. cond. $275. Extra Ige ze washer & electric

er. $300. AC & heating nit $300.933-4296.

.BEAUTY Shop Equip. 2 dryer chairs, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 shampoo chair. Ail in good working cond. B.0.9334260. BEDROOM set 4 piece,

/alnut, double bed, I'S & ladles dresser,

filrror. $350. Call 617- 73-2758

-CEDAR Chest for sale. .French Prov. style, dark wood. Excellent cond. Purchased as Hope Chest. $250.229-6049.

COLONIAL Blue couch & love seat. $400. Queen bed with matching triple dresser & Arm. $250. Call

■985-6172

Computer 486 Brand Jew, Packard Bell 25 Mhz

' MbRAM 89 mb. VGA color monitor. Best -Software. 1 yr on site Warr. $790.942-2754.

C/bntemp. sofa & lovest, 3 yrs. old. Vy. gd. cond. BJk. w/teal, mauve &

■White design. $850/BO. ■C72-8393 anytime. FINING ROOM set. Bik tacquer/glass dngrm. set, Tbl, 36"x 66" with leather chairs. $700/BO. Sold on- ly as set. Tom at 942- ^078, iv. msg.

Dryer apt. size uses reg. current $75/BO. 617-944- 1607

DUAL Action exercise bike. Excellent condition. $75.00. Call 617-721-9826

Entertainment Ctr., TV, VCR, Games $450, 2 12 spd. bikes $60.938-4570,

ETHAN ALLEN pink & White sofa. 1 yr. old. Good cond. $300. Call 508664-0752.

FOR SALE Alcove hot tub. Grey & sits 4. $1500, wired dog crate $500. Call £08494-9949 tft

FOR Student or 2nd home, 1 sofas, 1 recliner, 1 barrell chr. $50 each. 6179374084.

FULL/qn. hdbd. $20, 16" boys bike $25. Curio shelf $20. All items gd. oond. 229-1124 after 3 pm orlv.msg. GAS Dryer stacked on elec washer, gd cond. older model avg. size 4200. Waterbd, K-sze, Dk ,Plne bkcase hdbrd, w/ drawers $150. Wtr bd Q- sze, Dk Pine bkcase

.jidbrd $100. Call 4384917

GAS RANGE: 30" copper lone w/ stainless steel top, clock, timer, oven light, glass window, good baker, $95.933-1781.

)GE Side by Side eafrigerator. Brown. Ice maker. Very good condl- tlon $250. Call 9334296.

Kit set $150. Recliner !$75. King sz. bdrm. $500. •Bkcase $60. Microwave «art $50. Cot $25. 933- *296.

KITCHEN set from East- 'em Butcher Block 30 x 48 w/4 matching chairs. ^150.5084584282 6716t

KITCHEN Aid side by side. Almond, orig. $1300 ask $750. Black/brs frplc screen bi fold drs $350. Black/brs set $75. 617- 4384601

L Shaped sectional with pull out bed and mat- ching reclining chair. Nubbly texture, neutral

?t»n color. $300.9334507.

./.OVELY Broyhill din.rm. I set, 6 chrs., w/wheat up- holstery. Tble. w/extra leaf, light pecan. $800. 508658-5782. MAPLE Platform Rocker

475.00. Call 9384360

MAYTAG washer, 5 yrs. old. $200/BO. Gas dryer, 150/BO. Books & records. BO. Call 617 2724445.

MOVING SALE Dinette/ Mt set $600/bo. Studio oouch $50/bo. In/outdoor -fOm. $250/bo. & many mlsc items. 396-3031

MOVING Sale. Everything must gol Quality fur- niture. Hitchcock, Scan- danavlan Design, Ethan Allen & much more. Call .for preview. 9444524

MOVING 8ALE Refrigerator, sofa, air conditioners, gas dryer, etc. Must sell!! For appointment, 393-9133.

OAK Entertainment Center. For TV & Stereo. $100. Call 9444692

NAKAMICHI BX100 cass, dk $75. Onkyo TX15 rec. $40. Realistic port.CD player $75. Sears 3 way 30 Watt spkr $25/pr. 13ln BWtv $10. Call1279-2746 ORGAN 1981 Thomas Califomlan 281. Recently tuned. Mint cond. Top of the line w/bench $500/ BO. Call Heidi 272-5063

PATIO SET. Round table, six chairs & lounge. All with cushions, matching cart & 2 end tables. Exc. cond. $350.617 233-7713.

Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard and new mattress $500/ BO Call 9334400

RCA Camcorder w/case & Ight. Uses VH8 tapes. Runs gd. $350.273-5954

Sofa, loveseat, wing chair & cherry butler coffee tble. Ivory tapestry pat- tern. $700.617 3344255.

Solid oak tea cart $50/ BO. Solid oak entertain- ment unit w/smoked glass doors 53x69 $350/ BO. Please call after 5pm. 508-968-1635 8/17t

STACKABLE WASHER & DRYER. Excellent condi- tion $300'nego. Call 933- 7355 after 5:30pm

STATIONARY Bike $100. Food Processor $20. Bookcase $20. Bookcase $15. Please call 9384525

Stroller $35. Porta crib $25. Mens RH golf clubs $40.617-246-1485

SWEIGER Camel back loveseat & sofa. (Jewel tone color) 2 yrs old. Like new. $850. Black leather Recliner $600.229-1608

TAKE IT AWAY Caloric gas, double oven range. Lovely avacado. Phone 488-3104. tfm

THOMASVILLE din.rm. set. Glass top tble., 2 leafs, 6 chrs. Exc. cond. $700/BO. Call for more info 617 2724621.

TI99/4 computer w/ printer, games, educa- tional software, speech synthesizer, disc drive & discs. Directions & man- uals Incl. $100. Monitor, Panasonic RGB, color $300.508664-3925.

TORO 21 inch lawn mower. Self propelled. Elec. start. Rear bag or mulch. Exc. condt. $200. Call 6174434648 TWIN BED Frame, Box Spring, Headboard and more! Great condition. $250/Best OHer. Donna 526-5821.

TWO 16" girls bikes, $25 ea. 2 maple swivel bar stls. $40 ea. 273-1080.

WALNUT kit tble w/4 chrs. Leaf, rnd $85. Girls twin canopy bed, antique gold color $20. Lanes chest $40.938-5759.

Waterbed - King, htr, vlb., & extras. $75. Blue toilet & basin $50; 19" bone basin $10; Rowing ma- chine $20; 617 7294981.

WHITE Metal Bunkoed. Full bottom Twin top. Two side rails, ladder $400. or best offer Call 932-3035

WHITE Canopy crib by Childcraft, turned spin- dles. New $450 - Yours $200 firm. 933-9193.

10 speed bike. $125. Built In dwasher $75. Dorm fridge $70. Fisher Price porter crib & hl-chair $35. & $30.9334296

2 Twin beds & 2 bureaus $400BO. Wardrobe $150 bo. Desk & chair $100. Qn. sofa, teal & beige $200 bo. Table & 4 chairs. $300 bo. 938-5938.

2 YEAR old Youth Bdrm set. Hutch w/3 drawers, 5 drawer chest, 6 drawer dresser w/mlrror. Oak like new. $600.00 best offer. Call 617-932-9994

46" ZENITH Color TV. $500. Wurlitzer Spinet piano, $1400. Call 617 944-9241.

6 PC. sectional sofa, like new. Moving. $800. Call 617729-7117.

9 piece, dinlngroom set, $450; Bureau $75; dress- Ing table $30.9334296.

9 Piece Dngrm set incl: custom pads, 6 chrs, oc- tagon table w/2 18in Ives, glass hutch $1000/BO. 9384828 aff-5:30pm

Mbcoilonoous 101 BANDSAW, mill, lathe, surface grinder, multi- splndale drills, cold saw, jib borer, chucker, turret drills, surface plates, In- spection eqpt., com- parator. Risons, 253 Main St., Plalstow, NH, Mon. - Frl. 9:304, Sat4un. 10-2. 16033824671. 8/24n

CAIKTS I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your llvlngroom and hall for $295. Price Incl. carpet & ft In. pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Also have rolls of nice Berber avail, "cheap". 617-3544891. John. tfs

EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf cart. Runs great. $550. 617942-1552. tft

Per Bargain Hunters For sale • moving, hot point no frost fridge, maple desk 52 x 30, 2 sets Rossignal Sklis $35, mans 3 piece gray suit, like new. Free weights with' bench. 508 664- 1357. 8/17n

MIRtOM 48 x 100(7), $110 ea. 72 x 100 (5), $155 ea. Will deliver. Flawless. 1 800 4734619. NANCY Kerrigan cards for sale ro trade. 5 cents per card or 1 for 1 trade. Call Marc at 617 565-3202 days, 617 471-3458 nights. 8/258 NEW & USED Com- puters. IBM/Apple & Compatibles. Sales & Service. Software & HW setup, support & training at your location or ours. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience. Apple MAC $395., Apple lie $495, Apple lie $395., IBM w/hd $495. Free software w/ systems 508457-7959 tft

RED Cedar clapboards, 6 x 1/2 in. New in original bundles. 45c ft. total. 1730 ft. 944-7025.

TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508464-3498 tfn

4 ROUND trip tickets. Cont'l. US. Alaska, Canada, must use by Nov. 13. 1994. $1,200/BO. Call 944-5838

Money So vert 103 BAHAMA Cruise 5 days / 4 nights. Underbooked! Must sell I $279. cple. Limited tickers. Call 407 7674208, ext. 4636 Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-10 pm. 8/18s 4 MICHELIN Tires, $100 firm. 185/65 VR15, 35,000 ml. 617 334-3820.

HAND TOOLS WANTIO planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques In estate lots. 617 5584839.

OLD ITEMS WANTID ATTIC TO CILL All

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jew- elry, books, post cards, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 6174654749 tfs

Wood, Cool ft OH 113 FIREWOOD

Seasoned hardwood. 16in lenghts, cut, split & del. loc. for $160 cord. (128 cu ft) Vi Cords avail. We of- fer custom split wood. 12 in & 24 in lengths. The Firewood Company. 617-9427553

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, del. & dumped. Full cords (128 cf), $115 unseason- ed; 25 years In business. 5086674607.

STONEHAM yard sale, 11 f Broadway, Sat., August 20,9:30-1:30. 6/18s STONEHAM 116 Summer St. 8/20, 9-1. R.D., 8/27. Men's new dress shirts, childs cloth., toys, sm. appl., glassware, etc. 8/188

STONEHAM 4 Elizabeth Rd. Sat. 8/20, 11 am. R.D. 8/21. Furn., piano, grand- father clock, din. rm. set, 25" col. T.V., clothes, tools, furnishings. 8/17s

YARD SALE 7 Benton St, Stoneham Sat 8/20. 9- 2pm. Baby furn., boys, toddler Infant clothes. Also plus sizes. Too much to list!! 8/18s Call Middlesex East

to place your ad 617-944-2200

\=i Your Home placed here, would

reach 160,000 Readers Y~

In 13 Communities

Auctions, Fairs, Flea Markets IIS LARGE ESTATE AUCTION

August 24. K of C Hall, 2068 Main St. Tewksbury. Preview 4, Auction 6. for Info 508658-7045.

SAT & SUN ONLY Desks $10 & up. Chairs $5 & up. & up. Over 200 to choose from

MUST SILL Sat 8/20, 9am-1pm. Sun 8/21. 1pm-5pm. CR Swift Repo Depot, 80 Main St, No. Reading

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

YARD SALE Sat 8/20, 8- 2pm, 41 Maple St Stoneham. Gigantic sale. Must see. Cellar to attic. * Priced to sell. All must

^°— —- MALDEN 2 family, 4 and MALDEN 2 bedroom, oft STONEHAM Lux 1 bdrm WOBURN 2 IDROOM YARD Sale Sat.Aug. 20 9 7 Separate utilities, vinyl %££«% «*Jjg. ?™ (3? ap," *AgS Sp^KW. o7qST.t.

XonehJn BMB. !S!X CJ?2 nft ??nve- «A.^« carpet, double balcony, Nekr Center. Walk to Stonenam. mas niences. $156,000. Owner 8599 laundry hkups, storage, everything. Just $650 T miA, -„ IOO 321-5966. 8124m MALDEN one bedroom, non- off st pkg. & more, heated. Available Oct. TaWKSPUfy l*r N0. READING Gorgeous smokers, no pels. No wa- Unheated. $700/mo. Call 1st. 617 245-5000.

MOVING SALE 253 Cart 7 room Ranch on % acre SSSiS^JSSTpX- 508-658'9249 *™ WOBURN: Studio. Avail. Path, Tewksbury (Off wooded lot. 2 car gar. oggg. STONEHAM spacious 3 now. All utlls. $600. Dascomb Rd) Sat 8/20, fam rm., deck. Must be MALDEN Quiet luxury two rm. apt. in private home. 2 bedrm. Avail Sept. 1st. 10-3, books, software, seen. Asking $179,000. bedroom, two baths. Central Storage space, private 2 car pkg. Ht & hw $825 clothes 8/17t Harvey R.E. 508-658- air. Dishwasher Disposal, entrance, on st. pkg., 1 bedrm in complex. $600

4324 §mt ^AvlTbfe SeTT ?«nn" elec. incl., avail. 9/1. $575 & $650. Elec. ht. Wakefield 131 Vi Price foreclosures US iMTWSIST mo. Ideal for single per- Melrose: 1 bedrm. $600 ht -rnnic h.nrh.. nwira Govt- & banks nave in°0 MALDEN 4 1/2 rooms, near son. Call 617 438-3021. & hw. Resid. area. Avail «2!inA SSSitaS* chi~ 'orclosed properties, busline, good location. S600 8/25s 9/1 wttUWes wwer mu8t * 8old at anv gfflLttE «"&.» g^NgHAM iSJSi 2 rm Call Agent 617 932-3699. Sp^J.MSDoSsolS Price' ft or, 1° down SSiSmSmt CleS efflc. apt. for single adult, 3 BEDROOM Apt. $800, pot,P Plywood, phones. W£ 'SXoiS&iiH EKWOTiisWi ™ «*"• c°"v: 'ocaIlon' heat not lnc,d- °ood

electrical & electronic l8.1™8- 1"800"W2"01?«.« bath, laundry, near transit, «i«mn hM (U44fiflfi. parts, hdwre., misc. Must

days 8/24t $450 month, 321-3117. $450 mo. htd. 944-4696. location. Call 10-noon.

STONEHAM: New 2 Mon-Sat. 508-851-6408 8/

sell! Sat. Aug. 20, Mpm, WINNIMSAUKII CONDO MALDEN West End. 5 rooms. ^ studio apt. New 1 9WinshipDr.,Wakef.e.d. Quarter share. E„]oy 4 KH^feraR Sneow^Oft 5. pkg " 224-4394. seasons, l ween a utilities, no utilities, 321-3280

month. £ Dorms, i. Datns, or 322-8199

t

laundry, pvt. deck. $525 Commorclol incls.ht. 617 438-2567

15V

Burlington 117 MISCELLANOUS Yard Sale Saturday August 20th, 9 Wyman St, Burl- ington. 9am-3pm. Rain dateSunAug.21.9-3pm

Wilmington 133 Jg* *J pooj^jjnnij ^EDF0RD 5 rm, ap, for ST^EH^M 7bd^ 1st SfSMwSS MOVING YARD SALE 617-4389419 8/25s rent Modern kit. & bath, fir, recently renovated, no sq. ft. $350 mo. utlls incl.

Sat Aug 20th. 8-2, 99 ■■,-.,,,PM c r— 1st fir. Avail. Sept. 1st. pets, wash/dryer hkup, 508 67(W)905 or 508 664- Church St Wilmington wj)BU'?N: ..,1P?p- value' W50 month plus utilities, quiet resid. area, gas 3144 please I v. msg. Recliner, stereo, old TVs, JJdffi'25^°u2!v" 617391-1977. 8/18s heat.617-438-0617 9/1s BURLINGTON Spac. at- & assorted household ';,'„»,.,,,-,: n^nnr MEDFORD five rooms, WAKEFIELD: 1 bedrm. tractive hall w/kitchen goods. Call 508-658-8217 «ia4900 396-5746 ,ir8t ,loor- Near 93. First apt. Stack W&D. Close to facility available for func- tor Information 8/17t - ._'.._;. — - and last months rent, town & lake. Avail 9/1. tions or meetings. Call

MOVING SALE WOBURN new construe- $750 unheated. Answeri- $495 +. No dogs. For Penny at 272-4547 tion. 6 rm. 3 bdrm. s/e on 14 Hopkins St, off Rte ffM™: ,j?M7oann "0 service. 393-9139. 8/ details call 617 246-5162. N0. READING-2,000 sq.

129 Sat 8/20 From 9-4, S22latL!reaEfflfc4 1 7 m WAKEFIELD 2 BD apt. ft. classic wood paneled Rain date Sun 8/21.

Owner/Broker. 935-1064. apt. MEDFORD First floor, 5 1/2 heated, no pets, 1Vi professional offices in rnnmr *J hoHrc\rvmii nMM4nm ' >i __» ( ■!■ J'_

PottASuppllos 103 QRGAN|ZEA Something for everyone. Vaeatlon ProiMirtw H0 kn?h2n ■&hafcVs»Sr1 batns- near center avalL modern ,ree 8tandin9 Great buys at the right Vocation Property 1« Jtehenand bath off River- ,mmed. $750.245-6709 brick building on maior

CATS KM ADOPTION Rescued cats & kittens. Call Melrose Human- Society. 617-662-3224. tft

Coat Animal Spaylne Female cat $46, Male cat $35. F/dog $60, M/dog under 60lbs, $60. Rabies shot necessary $15. Call 6177296453.

FRIISHEPARD Great dog - 4 yrs. old. female, good with kids, needs nice home. 508 664-2140. 8/17n

White Umbrella Cockatoo, female, tame, hand fed. Cage included. $550. Call 933-9373

Sporting Goods 107 USED BICYCLES

All sizes bought, sold & Lynntleld traded. Bicycle parts, ex- ercise bikes & scooters. Call 508 664-2673. 68 Lowell Rd. Rte. 62 No. Reading. 8/31 n

WEIGHT SET and Bench 274 lb set w/two bars. Brutus Excel bench w/ butterfly attachment. $120.279-2746.

SUCCESSFUL GARAGESALE Get prepared early for

a Spring Sale and be pleasantly surprised at how much money un- wanted items can earn!

The Backyard Money Machine by L. R. Schmeltz will give you in- formation tips on plann- ing a sale, layout and traffic flows and how to price items to sell! For your copy send $11.95 to: Dally Times Chronicle Backyard Money Machine 1 Arrow Drive Wobum MA 01801

119

side Avenue $776 month no 'mmed. $750.245-6709 brick building on ma]or Prt<* W17t EASTPORT Maine. Real utilities, no pW 395-4233. Wilmington 1 bdrm apt 8tate, highway in No. MOVING yard sale - 31 nice 2 fam. 2-3 bdrms. MEDFORD Wellington Compl. furn. Washer/ "ead;"0

Q- 5Jf"rJfww Kenwood Ave. (off Wob- each. Just painted. New Condo. 2 bedroom. 2 Bath, Dryer ww. Pool, off st. ELlSJ^*" «?, urn St. • off 129) Wllm- roof, elec. service, sewer S900. aval able now, many pkg. Mlns. to 93/128. $595 664-°083 822 ington. Sat. Aug. 20,8 am & storm windows. Great gJJJ, ,§£up^£8

ava',a,>le- all utlls. 508 658-6762. RETAIL & Office space in •4pm. vacation home. Rent 1/2 um oneE p

c..._ D__ ..,„.,, o ..„„, .... Stoneham. Main St loca- VAqri S7J 5 on H|nh c. & vacation for free. wCngS«onESataHnid0SuSnt: >29,500.508887-7336. . Aug 20 & 21/ rain or ...,..,• shine. 8am. New & old RENTAL) furniture, household ■====

922*2 ^HH Apartments*

ELROSE studio Remod- Wilmington 2 bdrm. apt. JETS&STiJr iZ*' ed. Central location. Compl furn. WutZrl »Jft V*™9' •» %* sated. Relerences. Lease, nrvnr ww Pool off at *250- Ca" 617-729 wurity. No pets. $400. (617) .,^8r;.,W. .-^,Voo *o« 7077 8/18s

Heated. S«0%. NO pets. $400. (617) pkfl M|n8 to ^,23 W75

all utlls. 508 658-6762. in

NO. READING 3 rms, RTE.SSTIWKSeURY

Affordable furnished grnd fir, residential, WILMINGTON Mom

•grm, kite, law type apt. Suitable wtr, with single Profession-. swer| 8VC Non smok

BURLINGTON mod. 1 fifif* fflf* W38her W°man' *-** $5°°/ »-*■*«-" «'"

135 Condos grnd nr, residential, "'™"'nY"™L Z P"vate offices. Rate Incl. quiet, bedrm, Ivgrm, kite law type apL Suitable for deception, utlls. & an- Heat * hot wtr. wth single professional T™ • Kl„„ -_.L 157 Heat & hot wtr, with

8/17t Winchester

MOVING sale Furn" BURLINGTON mod. 1 R^^effSS ^"Sn^.'hDt X. *°™858^637

(LR.DR.BR.K) hsewal; bd"n fireplace l.vrm JSreR.'flowSw Call508^58-4297 8/24t STONEHAM Retail & of- clothing, ft lots of stuff. J*. «Jj 2 decks Idea READ|NG 1 & 2 bdrm apt. WILMINGTON 2 bdrm. «J* sp

Daa:8•in

MQain

noS, £f

ILSAJSLSBJ* m\miJSolfuft $650-$725. Heat and hot apt. Ava.Lg/l. No. utli... 'jfrgfifc 8/209-5, Rain or shine.

YARD sale Sat. 8/20. 10 . Mj. 3 pm, .»» "Kg SftSK WAKEF.EL0 IB «*. 617233-0818. space. Chestnut St. 5

WINCHESTER nr. Ctr. *2£* ,w*2!n8 "r°°m; 617-942-2060

Swimming Pools A Supplies 109 COMPLETE 28' round Sharkline aluminum above ground pool. 1 yr. old. S1000/BO. Call 617 964-0356.

Wanted To Buy 111 A SAG OF CASH

For Old Paintings, Orien- tal Rugs (any cond.), Jewelry, Sterling, Toys, Clocks, China, Linens and all Old Furnishings. Dotty Anderson 275-7793.

A COZY CORNER ANTIQUES

"You'll always be treated fairly". Top $$ paid for antique furn. We buy whole sets or single pcs. Dinrm, bedrm, desks, cedar chests, bookcases, rugs, glass, porcelain or just about anything old you would like to talk to us about. Single Items or whole estates. Call us Karen & Joe Beaver. 373 Main St. Stoneham 617 438-3745 or 662-1874. tfs

Antiques to Collxtlblai Antiques, used furn., sllverpiate, stling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

Carrlaaa Hou— Antique* Furniture 40 years & older, bedroom, din- lngroom sets, bookcases, desks, cedar chests etc. Call Ronnie 617 321-2499

H.S. YEARBOOKS Picturing Eric Bogosian, Nancy Kerrigan, Ray Goulding, Buffy St.Marie, Wm. Hurt or any other celebrities. Paying $125 ea. 1800-355-4554.

HOCKEY SKATES Sizes 6-12. Call 438-0666, 5-9 pm, Sunday through Thursday.

MOVING Sale - Sat. Aug. 20, 9 am • 3 pm. Rain or shine. 6 Tedford Lane. Everything must gol No early birds. 8/17n

North Reading 123 BIG yard sale - Sat. Aug. 20. 9 am - 5 pm. 259 Park St., N.R. Rte. «62. 8/17n

HUGH yard sale, Sat. 8/ 20, 9-2. Furn., jewelry, glasswre., hsehld. items & much morel Great prices. 193 Haverhill St. R. date 8/21.

YARD sale, Sat 8/20,9 - 3. 290 Haverhill St., North Reading. (R128 to 129 follow Haverhill 4 ml.)

YARD Sale - Sat. 8/20 8 am • 2 pm. R.D. 8/21, 3 Gould St. (near park & main) Moving - appl., furn., nlk/naks, weights, clothes all ages. 8/17n

YARD Sale Aug. 20th, 10 am to 4 pm. 16 Westward Clr. Household, tools. No early birds. 8/17n

2,000 sq. ft. of classic wood paneled profes- sional offices in modern free standing brick build- ing on major State Highway in North Reading. Ready access to 128-93-495. 508 664- 0083. 8/31 n

Boodlng 123 READING in home sale. Sofa, Qn size bed, micro, stereo. 364 Main St. Apt. 12, Tues-Sat. 8/16-19. 942-7974

READING yard sale. 18 Hartshorn St., Sat. 8/20, 8 am - 12 noon. Lots of toys and misc. household items.

2, 10 Nassau Dr. R.D. 8/ huiiriinn 19

Mff-rlifflo! ff^ef reTln^ SnV° T& o?Mam SSSBfgi «%=?•= sports equip., m.se.hskl, Mjn^ree tm in^ex bdrm «Bp. 2 bdrm. mrstudio. $4501 el Incl. & JJ **, ^3° 61?

u,ZZ ^ ent position. 1 or 2 $740 htd D&Dac; Also pkg., MNM fin. w/ ^2376. M-F. 9-5pm W0BUrn *E bedrooms, not deleaded. In 2 fam hse Main St. 1 pnvt. £aj^ share kit. YARD Sale Sat. 8/20, 9 Must be responsible and bdrm. $625 all incl. 942- $350.721-4864,523-2100. W'^QTON Free rent em - 3 pm. R.D. 8/27.'44 be able to perform small 9896,523-2100. WINCHESTER Lg 3 bdrm ^'Ss 60??q ft 1200 Robinson Rd. Games, repairs. 742-0095. 8724m READING Sq., 4 rms., duplex, Lvgrm, dngrm, off ft startjno at I^Q per

furn., odds and endsJ EVERETT near Hospital, 5 2nd fir., D/W, carpeted, St frQ'Wj9*»&<Cto99 ^on{h No sec. dep. Call

ARD Sale SaL gj ^^^^S t^Sr^kT^ T^VWn™"* ^ ap&agtf11, tf» am - 1 pm. 16 Mayflower view 0, Boston, yard, not de- 8,°"al8' ,?°£?THSj "0 ==S=r; WOBURN furn. office in Rd. Hsehld. goods, leaded, $650 month no utili- tggjff*' 9/1 *700 mo- , """ . , first class bldg. for mfg. books, toys, comics & ties available Sep.. .,389- 944-8347. £2L2li%.°Z.StJi ep 0M man businesl clothes. «ERETT 5 rooms firs, door READING 2 bdrm. condo. Remodel lux studios 1 P KQO mo. YARD SALE 986A Main WSS^TjSS, «£ AC dw, disp ht & hw & 2 bdrms ron «5J6 cell 617 933-3110. St Wobum 8-30-12 noon smokers, ava.labieimmedi- incl. Pool., pkg. walk to Incl. h&hw. All concrete II', £™ «i«. "hin" aieiy. $675 mon.h. no utili- train & ctr. $825. Call 508 Fireproof const., bus

470-4574. stop, pool, no pets. EVERETT/Mediord/Maiden ....»M« M .„ ^^ Mon-Fri. 9-6. Pheasant WILMINGTON $1100/mo

Sat 8/20. G'ass, china, «•* knick knacks, linens.

Houses 161 Some old things

REAL ESTATE

Commercial Property 141

STONEHAM

Working mother with 5 year JSiTfttudtoWln Ridg8 42 Cambr,d0e Rd- no utlls. 2-3 bdrm., 2 car 8fiJ<e&*J><?°? hea,ed. ?*??.:.^di2«aP-_.J.n 617-935-1232 gar., |0t8 of storage. On

woburn TownhouMt side street. Call for EVERETT 4 room apartment, shops '& restaurants! 2 bdrm, 2Vt " at h details Tony Vassell 1st floor, space for 1 car Conv to pte 93/128 Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 RE/MAX Heartnstone

General Washington bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, 800736-2930. ttt Apartments pool, patio, AC. No pets. wiNDHAM NH: 3 bedrm, 508 369-7282 From $645.617 935-3479. 1 bath, 2 acre yard. Very

private. Oil heat. Dish.,

parking, utili.ies by tenant, $425 per month, 1s./las. month's rent required, references. call for appointment 387-6469. Managed by

163

5500 sq. ft. business EVERETT jn ^Mm. large 1 Capital Properties 4 rm. apt. Avail, immed. w/w, large screen house. zoned. Why rent? Prime bedroom $530; Targe 3 READ.NG Near SQ 1 BR No pets, no utlls. Park- $875 mo. 617 933-5888. center location, much bedroom $675, healed, HeAWNg wsw 80,. 1 BW. "» i"". ' ~ »'" , - updating, 1800 sq. ft. 1st hardwood floors, no. ww, sep ent. Avail 9/1. In0„ Good for i™^8; -__,_,«__.,,_- level loadino area skv- deleaded. 381-1617, 523- Walk to Transp. $525 in- $595 mo. Call 617 933- Rental Services NottsTeJ?.!.r.«lS. *m . elds healt «. ht wtr Call 0«25after5pm. ATTN:LANDLOeos $195,000. Exclu. M.C. Guy LAWRENCE Roomy 2 aftr 6pm. 617-942-0246 WOBURN Apartments Do you have a house Realty617861-1100.8/18s bdrm, clean, good area, READING Ige. 2 br, w/d, 1 BEDROOM, sunny, in apartment, duplex or

—^2 Pk0. $500/mo. Days 657- |VQrm dngrrn pKg walk colonial home. Mod. K & con<i0 for rent? Here are 1660. Eves. 682-6554 t0 center & traln Avai) B, deck. $650 w/all utlls. 5 reasons to let us help

... MALDEN 4 rooms, mod- 9/1. $790 + . No pets. Call 2 BEDROOM In colonial you rent your property. 1*9 ern, wall to wall, 508937-2624. home. Mod. K & B, w&d, 1. Full time rental service

EVERETT 2 family plus In washer/dryer hookup oil READING, 1 br, walk to J*. M75 etf&SS LJKSSSJ1 y0Ur

law ant (7+ 6+3 + 1 heat bv tonant, no pets. center anH train Avail " biro4>D4Aa service30+ years. Hioh income' euro win- Available Immediately, m no pets $540+ Cali WOBURN in bldg. lg mod 3. Knowledgeable of the S, wTortZ S security deposit and ref- 5M937-2624 apt. on Main St. Avail current residential re3c tills hardwood »mnces required. $625 ^'p r,ftan <linnu Oct. 1st. ww, ac, dw/disp. landlord-tenant laws, ftoore vinyl'sidmg nice month. 321-8143. 8/17m *%^J^£%2' 1 bdrm $540, 2 bdrm 4. Property Management

y'aT'anr'pa'a T MALDEN Great location iS&^^^S! ™2S"%««i ^^ ffft electronic an cellent condition, a must beautiful house, small 1 parkina,$650 or523'2100 Lerino sar!ice see. $212,000. Cal 387- bedroom apartment, ideal [yonsR E 617942-1226. WOBURN: 1 bedrm. htd. rtntieMAN

Houses For Sole

2522 8/17m for single professional. r&r^Jfr SfiaKSB gsi5?i;it^"ts r,omeEi«fS3l\212°2?100 —efl»r5pm ™ SSJAtmSA »1Ca"617935-7845. 50M56^324

sq. ft. on 3/4 acre. One MALDEN Main Street, stores 944-8019. Wofcwrn Ar*«.OrMtar hour from Disney w?orld. Two nice rooms, Third SAUQUS 4 room apartment. Borton Proyrtl— Inc.

Rentals To Shore 167

Stonehant 127 BIG YARD SALE 37 Green St, Stoneham Sat Aug. 20, 9-3pm. Great stuff priced to sell. No early birds please 8/18s

508 664-2264. $92,000 floor, heat and hot water 1st iioor, space lor 1 carpark- All styles & prices. Stu- Burl. B-Vlllage, Nsmk F 8/24n included. Available 1071. ing, utilities by .enant, $425 dios - 5 bdrs, $600-$3200 Master bedrm. w/ full $425 month. Call 617 per month. 1 st/iast month's Over 20 listings M-F. Sat. bath, walk In closet. MAINE! Unobstructed 4004832. leave nemo end **.**^.*l£322-.<X by appt. 96pm. 7296989. Avail, immed. $400. incls. ocean view from this 4 number. 8/24m jor appointment 233-3324 ask ^Lnnt^twnccmg ht. 273-3989 or 926-5460.

^nrtn2^£hTrt1 wu MALDEN 4 rooms, first floor. OTQNEHAM lux 1 & 2 WOBURN Ctr Studio In LARGE sunny room, in condo at Short Sands excellent |0calJon. near H™!2sV Nr' oa/V Victorian home. Ht & hw beau., Wob. / Burl spac., York Beach. Just 1 hou lrans.t. hardwood doors, tile bdrm apts• NrJWItt- v.cnminm-m *^w ^ away and you have cool bath parKino. $575 month, no Hdwd. firs beamed oath, ^..^oX^s baths sundeck, pkg. ocean breezes and lots of utilities. 438-9034 ceilings. Bals. & patios. Call617932-9765. 2^!^ TOBQW? STONEHAM: 1 Cedar

Way, Sat., 8/20, 8-1. Im- fun. Why pay for a MALDEH , bedrooms new Launc">. P*fl- 8i°S?e^ WOBURN West: 1 bedrm. portent yd sale. Antiques, household, jewelry, clothing, toys, bike & much more. 8/18s

vacstaion when you can SSMS? largTmSSSi be* K- 1 bdrm. from $700, 2 m Victorian. All utlls. own and get a tax deduc- room, oil street parking, bdrm. from $800 ht & hw Mod. Kit. & bath., pkg. tion!!!! $109,900. 617- porch, enclosed yard, no uiih- incl. No fee. Call 617 $595.Avail. 10/1. 629-2169 8/23m ties. $895 month. 321-8599 438-7648 or 617 547-0026. Lyona RE. 817 942-1226.

$325 mo. 508 6936222

REAL ESTATE TOS-8

* ,

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994 Supckmanl to Doll>Tlmai - Chronid. (Wobwn, «.admg, WiochMrtr, Burlington, WakafiikJI, LynnSald V1II09W,

No. taatflng Tronnrlpt. W»mlna1on 1 Ttwfcibwy Town Criar, Slon.hom Indopondorrt, Dally Nvwi Morcuty (AViloon. Madfoid. MWrwo)

motive • 13 CITIESAND TOWNS EVERYWEEK ' Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefiekj, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksoury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Mdrose

©VEG1 16©,©©® REAPER REAL ESTATE

FROM S-7

DELEADED apt. needed 1980 CADILLAC iges CHEVROLET Z-28, 1987 PONTIAC Station 1991 CAMARO Z28, 5.7L, 1989 MACK DM 800 10 IN HOME Child care CABINET Shop aeeklng 2/3 bedroom by working Brougham. Cruise, tilt, blue, loaded, auto, 87K, Wagon. 9 pass, ac, ps, 45K. Great cond., loaded, wheeler, 250 mtr. w/ needed. Mature adult, qualified individual. 2 yrs. mother, days 286-2253, moon roof, X cond. in/out „ew tires, garaged. Orlg. pb, 72K mi. Exc. condi- Lolak. Must sell, blower, quad box, 12-14 non smoker, to care for mln. cabinet shop exp. evenlnge 246-4054. 8/17m Am/fm cass. HI ml. Well owner. $5000. Call Jay tlon. One owner. $5500. $12,200/BO. 617 438-3752. yd. body, 11x24 tires, 12' infant and toddler part Wood, lam., corlan. Call

8/188 wing bladeLtruCk is mint, time Mon.-Fri. 3 hrs In the Rich 508663-3201. a CADPIRSON . Il

Gen. contractor seeks^l

ROOMMATE wanted. MNTALWANTID malnt.$1800/Bo 9334159 after 7 pm, 935-4776. 617-245-4874 Leave message. X "SZLFSHZ, L*IC Heal,n Professional 1«» DODGE Mlrada, 2 19e5 CHEVROLET Euro 1987 TOYOTA CAMARY 4 1991 MAZDA MIATA, red ^BfiOO.W2M-W3. ^rnJn0i.Tues & Wed 7 n^L«SwwHi«?n seeks single family home door, purple. Good 8p0rt, stereo, am/fm dr. 5 spd., ac, am fm convertible, fully loaded, 1978 DODGE Power- hrs. 5084514768 8/17t _ Dusiine. 322-6507. 8/l7m to rent In No. Wilmington shape, very reliable. Slant cass, hi miles, runs well, stereo, 84k miles, exc. A package. 5 speed, Low wagon. New tires, 318 V8, LOOKING For afternoon person preferably W*1 SOMERVILLE: Teeie/Davis area ASAP. 617-724-3039 6, auto, ps, pb, ac, cruise, good tires, exc. for stu- cond.. one owner, $4,500 Jack, mint cond. $11,000. 8ft Meyer plow. Runs child care for 6 yr old commercial design expvii See bed?oTmP MVU% U" aakforSusan a^31t $1200/BO942-2803 dent car. Going to col- orB.O.Call617937-8174. CallRobyn6177294557. good, real work horse, boy. Eaton School area. Will provide office secret sponsibie proiessionai/grad YOUNG Professional 1980 FORD Mustang lege w/sell for $1,000 / JSS XJS Jafluar 2 dr 1991 P0NTIAC Firebird. !1200/SS'*$£? 508-921- *30prn4pm Good $$$. tarlai, phone & somso iHTorftaSS COuple ,ookinfl ,or apt/ White, 4 cyl. 90K ml, gd b.o. 944-O440. San, 74K mUxc. conS Auto, V? .Formulabody 118<"*8-1250 Call944-3041 Ivemsg. blllabl. hrs. Call 9354100 m lies. 77642981 * J?3*>-J?«J!Rj!L*f!ft 25* JSHfLJUf^uSt 1985 DODGE Duster, Loaded. New tires, black bra, Pioneer CD 1 ^* CHtWY Q30_Vam. MATURE^ PERSON to _ Carawi^ Aaabiemt ;^ STflNcH.M ■,-—zrrr, Ington or Tewksbury. Call minor body work reliable good body & interior, 80K Smoke Gray. $13,000. sys. Alarm, new tires, brk. 350 eng. Blue. 91K ml. care for 2 children 18-20 General Contracting firm ant with win nw ww Christine M-F after 3pm. car. $500/BO. 932-3502 m|.f Blafck. 2 door, am/fm 617-933-8474 pads, Forest green w/tan. Runs good. Ps, pb, auto., hrs per wk. Own transp. seeks carpenters assl* h

cabte TV off at DkaTali 50M7^wn 8/17t 1980 OLDS Toronado cass. $700/BO. Call igafl CUTLASS Loadedl $52K mi. Exc. cond. Must am 'm cass. $1,50O or Refs. Req. Start Sept. tant.Call944-7747 Coupe. Excel, cond. in & Joanna9334802 JuTrcif si? am/fm tape "»• W600/BO. Call Rick B.O.8179350189. Call vja-ms a, leave CASHIERS needed. FullH

out, leather Interior, M...t,r»n i * highway miles. Only 6179334527, 1985 FORD E150 Con- message t|me A part „me jjM power windows, doors & ]■» runu Mustang LA. $30OO.OO/BO. 617-938- 1992 CADILLAC Loaded, version van. Nds. motor NANNIES - After school tlons. Inquire within dfc locks, ac. 78,300 mHes. £"">• « cyi., ^armem*. 8190leavernsg 10 k mL Brougham In & body work. Take It care. Lexington, Con-call 273-4121, Pizzeria" One owner. $1500. 944- "*> w/grey "«. 61K m.

utll. incl. A bargain at $315 mo. Avail. Oct. 1. 279-1010.

WAKEFIELD Prof, nsmkg Female to share 2 bdrm apt. $325 inclds ht/ht wtr, near center. Avail 9/1. 617-245-3819

WOBURN Housemate wanted. Prof. M/F. to share house with 3. Quiet resid. area. pkg. close bus/train/93/128. 25 or

AUTOMOTIVE out- father interior,

Auto & Truck Port* I. Repair* 181 6631

MIMING A HUBCAP Call Hubcap Annie

New & used Hubcaps Hubcap Annie

475 Lynn Way, Lynn 1800464-2055

1980 PONTIAC dr. htchbk No ac. 79K i

owner, wen maim, vg iww* rora i aurus. a ur., ■«■■»■■ ■ •••■ ■«• ■•«• ««™, ^-., : . _- ",V_L« momingi per worn. «g. iu« „„ »-..-.,........- ™ 4 ^-— -== cond. $6,000 933-3428. V6 auto, ac, loaded. Mint in exc. driving cond. ™H

n°w i?iLiXE2S2! *10 per hour. Call Claire1;, ciwneaa£adJ>a£\^8-ed IrSm c«J ac i door" 1988 FORD Taurus ac cond. Must be seen. Only 18,000 lb. GVW, new **\tdate Mlnutewomen, toda^ M|nute womeri; daily.$500/BO.933-7057. ^^J^?0* sSo runs beautiful' $8950.5086644805. tires 198K ml. $7000. 617 ^.t

condt. $3000.00. Call $2895. Call Charlie O's. 1992 FORD Mustang *T,:.°' ... ,. . rtnMr ,nr , a„H- , ,M ,=, 5.0L, 5 spd, Lt Green, 1985 NISSAN Pickup 4x4, 2S&J°i* •£»°J *i8 CLEANER/Handypersoh,' loaded, many extras. 40K. Red, 5 spd, chrome fi|d/e

(LMo""™:£j?m.: '"" "me for apartment^

_ 1980 PONTIAC Firebird. TRUCK CAP for small Rust-free Arizona car.

older please. No smkrs, size pickup with long Many new parts. Must no pets. Avail 9/1. $325. bed. Blue/White. Very see. $2500.5086644786. ,. w.nnn 1<inK 9ad 2 doo, 0nlv 32K **,vw c + "tils. Call 935-9831 8^ condition. $120.00 i960 VW White Sc.rocco, ^SSTtuSS^JSi ElMX? fffiiR 2*t2«l

Cleaning Service. PART time Nanny in An- 617862-3561

9444037 938-1000.

OLDS Cutlass 1988 FORD Escort, 4 ^^•^•^^■^ wheels.'custom paint'job. «K^^^^^* O^rVtrtW I 1985

WOBURN 1 prof. M/F non smkr to share sm hse on

Call 272-2818

w/deck, Indry, $325 Inc utils. Mike 9384107

Rooms 169

Looking at a UMd Car? We log out used care at its J^ngTAsking location for $45. Call for qoo c1fl7 more Info 617246-2596.

Toneau cover, many ex- S".'/^; "f.fjy,*?.hr^JL',^ Call 617 438-7731. 8/17(1^ tv.u ■—— ——r- ••——»•» traa$3200 Mike944-4019 'u" benefits Incl. health »«' 120K, 4 spd standard, transportation. Call 272- $3000.00/BO. Please call 1992 GEO Storm, " . „^ ' *"-«"™ ,n8urance CJ, 503 g^. CLEANING person part.3 new valves & clutch, 3^9 617-9384570. 16.500K, alarm, SonyvCD 1985 NISSAN 4x4 long MM MJ. time, private home, must,

player, $8,000. Call after bed, ps, pb, 4 cyl, 5 spd, . be dependable and have,. 5pm. 817-9354443 tach, gauges, tilt, rear ^STSr^^L. r°"p!e own transportation. 617-'

wldeecWk/1,V°ffiC U^CorSorvlco. 184 ggfiigty we.,. - 988 FORD Escort GT, 2 5pm

*ln9«t.UMdOr? 1981 EAGLE Wagon 4 *!*lmT tfi CS?:*' dr, 5 spd. cruise;ac, 48K. 7^^ r H EVRO ■ FT •'"•' window', autolock- seek full time daycare In ^^ ^

$1296 or best offer. Call DT/oaR^cUfl 664-5527. 8/17n £

1988 HYUNDAI Excel, ac, SiSMMTSkflS m'" owner°$^.9444124''M" 5822 SffVSS S 5223^ $14,400.617 9444037. xc*oiacoe h-..~. ». c o data entry and general,

1987 CHEVY Conv. Van. TEACHERS hours M-F, 3 off| du(|88 c^, flir'L. *iT

AUTO XCHANGE 185

1981 HONDA ACCOrO 76K 1000 niunu«i cxcei, ac, 1993 FORD Aerostar AC '"" wn,t¥' w'"- *on- __, j "-, _„» «" « t o °"K* amu

original miles, good stu- 1986 BUICK Regal, 93K 5 speed, 45K mllejesc. ™S»I cass. tS° lugbage ac- ""'"• ,tv- P<>^ ToldVin ou?home^n N g35"2580

dent car, needs some mi., nice car. $1800. Call cond. Texas car $2500 or ^8^ 37K $ 3,500/BO •SSftSSt' oSSJ'. 7°^i Readfna Cal 508 48fr cTERIC^ exhaust work $500 B.O Charlie O's. 938-1000. BO. Call 617 438- Si.„JiJ»sr mint cond. Priced to sell Heai"ng. call 508 486- £L""'^ *■• exhaust work. $500 B.O. Charlie O's. 938-1000. Call 664-9816. 8/17n 7297. 10/213

Please call 933-7587 $6800/80 933-7059 Russ 8285-

Part time, . 8/24n 2225 nrs wk. General Opt

MELROSE Large turnished room. Cable TV. Quiet, con- venient location. Available Now. $110 a week. 662-8515.

READING Lg sunny room, kitchen priv. no pets, non smkg female COMPLETELY gone thru pref. ref. req'd $707wk. quality used cars. I am 1-508-4754829 not a dealer! $700-$2500 ■ —• '-;'.""".'• JToih'«r""or> "ii/eris 72K mll««" Fwnrv ontinn »»»«'•«•«»»•. i-vy- «»>/• Haht front $1800 ill care tor i yr oia boy, 20- sni nnoranioart roil Haua some rust, very clean in- $1950 or BO. 617 935- r«n mnes. every opnon. M at saii AgAp ciiono n9"1 jroni »iouu. ^aii ,nh__.,'. .. e .•}'_,., rnOKS/niSH WASHFRR sfaraaea las sftjsir "* ss^iZo- asa!Bfste saaf»<sa&,*lt is;-"1-"" ■aaasggrg; ass sn»*B at'sssrsia ££S g^ !"B:-?>».«1» i^^--- rJKWsrw e ^^g^ g-aassa" »* fenagijsv*

! 1986 BUICK Century T- illi: Wi" 1993piYMOUTH Laser 5 :?---- -wnuiufTnu o„n» flce clerical dutleac; 1982 BUICK Skylark, V6, Typs, 4 dr., fully loaded, 1988 PONTIAC Safari 9 JS ac, Chap^c^Sm 1987 CHEVY 14ft HI Cube ^'^o?deeded ?o P,ea8e ca" 617 933"1550

auto, ac, 60 K miles, auto, V6, many new parts, pass, wagon. All sloe. WtScS!_l^m XSl/'fSn. h2iSS^Sn SIfcrl ?rola^y 2? Mk,orJohn-

BO. Call 9334838 1988 Bulck Regal Coupe, ■"■»-"»"■"~™»'

28Q2X 8 cv1, aut0, ac' am ,m 1988 PLYM0UTH

week. Sec. dep. & ref. re- (In primer) all parts for Black, 6 cyl., 2 dr., rebuilt gjjj StSS'o^b'o Call" ^oTCoJdfWmile^' quired.617944-8363. complete reatoratlon. eng., looks & runs gd. SK^E? CaH5084574340 8/17t

"TuTS Www flood- Body good $1800. Call after 4 pm, 50^.532:776^,

?oomNEshareM.a'gfle cao": kite, tile bath utils Incld. 0373 btwn 3:30pm-7pm

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. f?J*rLor;LfM' 22J2 Clean furnished room, kit |"^n« °?*f •&. P^f & laun. priv. $80 week. ffi^L^ftsSV^ 617 245-2045 or 617 *2*iSR! 8,3° "" °f

942-7113. tfn after 9:30 pm

1986 CHEVY Nova, 5 1988 S10 CHEVY Blazer 1994 BUICK Lesabre.

fm, ext warn* 24K, must S,^L^\^JA^' —

S^aSiS- Ca" SS NST'IISS. *&ȣ taphsr-MnttevlcM after 5Pm. a BO. 944-2986. & Publication* 210

Wes Parkers Restaurant. or call Ron at 9444484 ;',

COOKS : ,'1 Denny's has immediate,-

sxrssAtiL. TSSXXS ffisa&jsar- s-jr-na ^a^Er S&iggms ■fcttftaV'fg ajg we 1986 Chevy Caprice runs great. $7300. Call 1994 WRANGLER Jeeo 6UtfJ5KW15' The r/mes C/iron/c/« accepts no !nd, Tedlcal b?!?t,Jt?v-

- Classic, 8 cyL, 110K mi., 658-3958 or657-9427 8/24t JJ^e sSS top 5 spd^ "5 f EP Wrangler 23K, ™3j,1^^* JPllr^ nvB' • «««/* r>nr>H nit »niiaa .»» ,I..I r... ^1 . l_. . .K. r^ hard too. 5 sDeed. 40L 1™ 1 fi M,„.I..." St. stoneham. Denny s is;

& new head. JSToZS. $1100/BO. 617438-5574.

1982 MONTE CARLO,

8/17n

Wilmington 1963 BUICK Riviera 401 Exc. running car, new owqner. 935-3512. owner Serviced regular, man, reclining seats.

Lame™cta5n rSSmT on V8- a" factory options, paint, needs nothing. 1986 CHEVY CaDrice Sta *l*°°"t0 JUSEi reli' Movln° abroad' $11'800- «SK i^rr,,.: new pint, «m, much $2995.Goorge9324235g W^n. V8 auTo,P ac 3rd able. Chris 937-3680 9324839 or 2724313. __

1983 DATSUN Sentra 2 seat. Good cond. No .1989_Chevy Camaro RS,

3104

Silver Lake. Kit. & bath more. Beautiful all

Lu EdE V8, auto ac flood cond. Tilt cruise 1988 Volkswagen Fox GL EfkltSKoSn JS.^^W'ASS

c^torb^^wliS: EITLAA^80^12700- 1 2drwag_on,90Kmiles,1 cd pull out stereo, chap- «&■»• $11'500- *gm" " u0^11?? an-)f,S,^t,0n-a P'efS? S^Ks5%8S?lbl5^iKlc8 r" =rm37M ,0 a" customers regard - leas of race creed or njaa

;—; : tlonal origin. EOE M/F Employnwflt privileges, wash. & dryer. „,:,,-,, ~~~~~i-,nnniar, 1WM UAIOUIN senira z s««i. ooou wnu. no •«- ~"--» -■- ■—>

$70 - $100 weekly. All ar°"nd. "L *7000/BO dr., ac, at, ps, pb, runs & dents or rust. Asking VB, 49K cass., cruise, ac, AutOtWontod i«i cnQctB Tctc l\eViniM4-01BB

187 BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

utils. incl. 508658-2656. AUTOS REMOVED

t«1 —Od furf'

AHANO Woburn based gift / toy I have 18 yrs. exp. In mf9< seeking exp., detaM »

Wantod ... DATAINTSY 2'i Fast paced and

drives. Noise In motor. $2050/BO. 9334608 5 pm PL PS/pb, alarm, custom

WOBURN mens sober 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 dr, **<>.224-4320. -7:30pm. $aS 932fl41M 93344?7 Hi0h,es, Pr,ces Paid *** MnMt

house has rm. avail. 6 283, 3 spd on column, 1983 MERCURY Gran 198 6 CELEBRITY **™Q _ M ' , PR iu"k. c,f'\ ? .tr!ic£8- Opportunity 199 cleaning. Also great ref. °r,anLaTd»D

ca,ra„En.,ry'

mos. sobriety required, low mi. great shape, has Marquis. 8 cyl. 2 door. Eurosport Wagon, high 1989 CHRYSLER wing's Used Auto Parts, "[ ' —- ,f you would like wkly., Clerk. FiT, M-F. Call Kate • Call Always Hair 617 some ruat. S28007BO. Loaded am/fm. New ex- mileage but dependable. LeBaron GTC turbo 1628 Shawaheen St, LOCAL Vending Rte. w^, anytime cal INKADINKADO - 938-1578. 935-5629 after6pm haust. nice car. $950.00. June Inspection sticker, coupe, white red int., all Tewksbury. 5084514100

Asking $700. Call 508- P°wer, ac, 2.5 Itr, 37K, '

S«MOn«l m JffJSTl^onVfS SHSSN Sentra, 2 ^TVaft^pm'' 8/24t K^AIWLWK AAotOTCyclb. CENTER Harbor Lake new front-end & brakes, door, 5 apd, 112K miles, 1986 DODGE Colt _ WinniDesaukee '2 BR New paint. Must see, col- reliable, good tires, new Premier. AC, ps, pb, alloy 1 cottage, 26'deck overlkg. lectors classic. $4,995. muffler. $1000/BO. 942- wheels, ^84K^ no sticker, wag

189 So,rra EeS?""^ 61793M,00-ext19- 9954431. WaKeflelC1- 2™i MMO/TSASHCO

$ftKte$10KAMONTH Wanted responsible general work.

3

Ml

1761

BS r«»» >», n—r~ 1®77 HARLEY Davidson nimrt naiAn (Cmnmlm. wtBiTOl workers for gi 989 FORD CV Squire 1200CC FXE Super Glide. JJoMl NE Rellon Help Wanted Jll Full time. Call SO^J*""!? c°ndi: Adult owned, saddle- fflffli N

n± Rreo

0'°n'i H#'PWOnt'< _ '" 617-958

SSSt Ca" DaV'd ti0n.l £K .T"e8i EVety baVs cov;; manu°als, exi ^^^6S^S' ASSEMBLERS Excellent 438-1564 ■vsJIsbto option. 1 owner, tra parts & helmet. $7000. 6W"»Hn*,I-»1'*««80a income, easy work

-9584764 water, TV, cable, micro, 9334345. child safe sandy beach, 1987 CHEVY Camaro 1K 1983 OLDS Cutlass ^^ 22K2%2SB2,U£Wn-r- tra parts & helmet. $7000. ^"'P'"6'11-617942-6252 income, easy work p^^n^osDem.i dock, or mooring. Avail, mile on rebuilt 6 cyl. Supreme Brougham sed 1986 FORD E8Cort L <8995Cal!729-2039 944-3665 VENDING ROUTE: Earn a assembling products at ^SJ»uST^iSi ^ Au01 |p-27. $500 wk. 617 eng/tran exc. body, no an 6 cvl. auto ac. loac- coup,4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, 1989 FORD Probe, 5 spd., 1978 HONDA am^inn Ojood living., will sell cheap, home. 7 days-24 hrs ser-nhrl.tm„ y

lt^, 0ui3 - mh9vr,m,uhmhnm»- ^r ^ 'd£*»'£i 1989 FORD Probe, 5 spd., 1978 HONDA Goldwing ?V.fl?o-ft7fl? ^9iSe-nts„aLPino^8t/ca88- «d- Low ml- "W clean. ?J^ffl"a"K! SSL?1* ■AV%11

C,S2' QR 1000. Full fairing '-B^^^782

$3800/bo.942-2803 $1,895. b.o. 508 532-7766 %&&££*w b-°-C-1 $4000 or B.O. Call 935- windshield. Removable ===== 1674 Glen or lv. n baQS exc cond, 40K FMPI0YMENT

Gatoway Nordic Inn

Lux 3 br., 3 bath condo, 1967 MUSTANG Coupe. 6 1983 PONTIAC BON- bags, exc. condt. 40K. HONDA Accord LXI, $2300/BO. Call 938-1250 fully appl kit, bale, cyl. auto, excellent body NEVILLE wagon 8 cyl 1986 FORD Taurus GL 1989 HC

sundeck pool jaz, and paint. White. Sharp auto, ps, pb, am/fm, pw! w*0on. ve- P8- Pb. red, ac, SR, auto, 4 new 1981 HONDA CB650 -.„j-— saunas, fit. ctr. Reas. looker. Good mechanical Rebuilt ena 14k Great cru,8e> ac' pw * P0"' p tires, new exh., all power, Custom Good condition ChlWCort rates by owner. 729^819. condt. $3990.9334838 BF*V?fc» / iS 8aa,

(?' ^USf' SS S* $65°°- BSftS L^lte?^'^ Wanted iah.0..lp^,NH 1989 CUTLASS Convert- Rick aft. 4 617 9354038. 222S "ILSSf'SL^JJff 3791' eve8" 438A3±9: work. $200. or B.O. Call miles. $2499/Bo. 944-5595 10/28s 617721-2573. Lakefront, new 2 br, privt. ible White. New tires, 1993 vw Rabbit 5 sod

deck overlooking lake & Top. Auto. 350 rocket, new struts shocks & 1986 NISSAN Sentra, 5 1989 IROC-Z Loaded, 1986 SUZUKI RM125 exc mtns. Compl. furn sips. $2995. Call 944-3325 muttler, T ovemau.ed %* "l**^ «£l "°° alarm' »«» 8,ere0 coTd. new sprockets; K«S?"SJSSffi; U«?t 1970 FORD Mustang. 302 73K ml., good cond. "SU"? BSSM M« SftjJ?%* ^•"SS^ flood rubber, never raced. SZL^Ji"*Ju0JI Engine, Low low milage- S2400/BO. 5086644163. condTUon. $2400. 508 $4,400 frm. 617 9444102 22" *» 22?1!!!? Good cor^ltten/"MSK

Sr^AfcRffi ^^Ca^2-73^' SEKff^B }«J -SAN ■ 933-3036. 19 7 1 PLYMOUTH ed. 82K. $2500 or best of- 2 +2_ pe™er- -1

Rararnrta nranno till far 617-935-2841 Am/fm. C8SS., T-t

or 944-2404. Looks new. $1,000 / b.o. 617937-3933.

o^e? 1989 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 1*» cHA5LfY Davidson

300ZX

io_i7nn Christmas Items. Ovef nclV UAJ.TIS4*46' °° 700 Items. Top comm. No DEFT. MA4715 collecting or delivery. ASSEMBLY/Machlne Frlandly Horn* PertiM set-up and operation. 944-1840 or 933-6856.

Openings for qualified Also booking parties individuals. Call Carol at BMwnv.B.TtM. :

2W Sjyy SSSrt'J? for Tocal deliveTles.

AFTER Schoo, Child Ca^ g ^ ^^^m C^-rclal "ca"8a N0T

uSSlFmJkfllSt AMISTANTCOOIC " PUNCH PSESS OPISATOS S mi*." J^iTo prepare and serve for local machine shop. -'- e?em^' 8 meal ln 8ma" retirement Call*17«SS.$«M tf 942"7047- home In Wobum, 4 - 7 _.-. v u__ u. Animated, playful 6 mo. p.m., weekdays and Newspaper Delivery old seeks nanny. Mature weekends. The Tldd independent Contractors" dep. exp person needed Home. Call Mon. - Fit 9 needed, 2 to 3 early morning

— Baracuda, orange, 340. I M =TJTWffsS ™ V™< S & 2SsWSS*fi olf^liS J SSt ™^*'7«*°24*- »SOtA% ^

condo w/deck & ioc, g »« 8^ VSVUMMt T98TOLDS-TuTIa7, ffjaffiLW ^S:^ ^«^^^ Hk»fNP**j( ^«- *«• 9424185. orB.O.6172244320. Supreme, 89K mi., $1500. c^ondf 1 ownj Ic, pw "

Coll rhorlU f\'a QOO . ^._ — '.™'.tl

Reduced $250/wk/$55/nt. Anytime 508-663-5691. 617 9334833 Ivmsg.

LINCOLN NH OFT-AWAY

BABYSITTER Needed

1984 HONDA Accord U, Call Charlie O's. 1971 TOYOTA Lsnd sTod 2 d> htch arav 1000. cruiser, 4 wd, restorable XjPsr^kZSt^ «ST

** etc. $4000/BO. 617-933- 5267 after 5pm

Recreational

Vehicle*

required, solid typing skills could use some extra cash . and knowledge of computer • Call Todaylll Community'''

Wednesdays 8am-5pm (vv0rd Star) helpful. Call Newsdealers Inc. 1-800-537?- for 5 mth old twin boys in Willjarn T. Appleyard 324- 5354, Immediate opening in;

Lux. 2 br, 2 bath condo. orfoVparts $500/BO CM 1fK mi well maint.. pa, 1988 PONTIAC 6000. Exc. 1989 SUBURAU GL-XT. 2 1970 DODGE RV Fu.lv - Firpl, fully appl. kit. Pool, 617933^5411 wkf or Gil Pb. am fm cass., cruise, condition ac, am/fm door sport coupe, pw, ac, S BS lloa * AIK BABYSITTER wanted for Jacuzzi, sauna, fitness *J^2~™T~~ fXLSSi' fSJSPJS^ SS8S:^S?lt JS'iSS: new tires, 81K miles. Exc! ", Awnino VtiJS 2 year old boy. 20 to 30

IOI our Burlington home. 00700 or send resume to P.O. Melrose, Medford, Saugus. ,v Refs req. Call 270-5839 Box 340, Maiden. MA 02148. Somerville, Winchester and .

surrounding towns. ">

cur^i ™\,Th2iib,eM2'dark*+** aSoa,i8o°-caH 617 ggjg club w/pool, racquet ball condition $4250 Call 508 833~5306, &„lxce-oi

e8,e,rm>- UH1S 664-1797,7-9 pm.' 1984 Mercury Marquis !*7 <Slm?Ll5 L?B*« 1"° CHRYSLER Lots of storage

wknd. $425/wk. Call 508- '_ . C-H— A »„I ....« o!.«- ron GTS Turbo. 4 dr 1 .RBmn rnnv ATHC «< 657-7139

„„... cacrv\ i->„ii OK,.ii- "H- •aioopo u. V^IOBM. ooou onim i/flro noeueu lur -- - —-- SCSPB tie P WanteO.1

oTosSS» cond,,ion 51000/BO. Call my 2 children ages 14 5 Buy or Sell. Earn money PleaP8e <£,? 6T7 944, ,

935-9088. New chain, in my home. 2 days or 15 LUfJIK- J* ^pwjS 0677 8/17Y hrs per wk. Own car re- door. Call Helen 617

LOON Mt. NH

S3t 1977 MGR rnnv mn. t Sodan, 6 cyl, auto. Runs ""■ *MtJX2i' 4 dr LeBaron conv. 40K. ac, <MB OT.p^p.„ „ qu'red. Non smoker. O44"^-

»»« IrGsS S'Enr A""!. Will make good gS?0!^"hSL 'aUr" P1' Pw' P8' Pb' Excellent 1988 BTARCIUFT Pop- 5084834180 8/17t at The ?SeW2L,lS& 55 car. $1,495. orV ^L^US^JX^ c?nd, $9,500. Call Joel up. Sleeps 6, screen

>;

AVON LWUN MI. NM at me & t0D aood needs naint »rai car. *i,4w. Village. Deluxe 2 br. Lw S^PZ Call508532-7766

FOOD Service Cashier / Prep person. Exp. pref: ' Mon. - Frl. 8:30 - 2:30.

Asking $2500. 608 664- Qd cond. $3000.932-9214 617438-1617.

_ »on.»A^u^aii»44-o41» 2:30-5Dm. 2 children aoes ?r sell Avon Products. K.nnM<v «17 eruieiuv'i twnhse. Pools, tennis. 0695" ' R/?I« 1984 PONTIAC Trans Am. 1987 C*1^)(Y ,9amar0, „,— 2

Fully equip., with all ^ ^ 5 Ur. V6 ac. T roof "IS00"'^ m,,e8' ndT

8 1990 FORD Aerostar XL. 1989 KIT Road Runner 4 & 6? Transp. provided Ca" P*0- 'ndepentent SfwS' 81? 27WB*:,V

"!?5tSSLSS2?t',9! isLfo J amZ4-« spoilevcass. .Muew/Dlk! ^ w0*:™?« R^J" Red. Loaded. 45K miles. 5th whl 27ft. AC, awning, p,ea8e call 508-694: Sales Rep. 617-9334254. *xt-6aB- ,"< wk. 15087784053. eves.

,8 V8 auto, ac, am/fm cass, •»&££ — bodv clean runs aood *2°00- 9334207

KZSIOTRTSS poSSMS ffiS 374^428days i!rfSrriJ!!1' A SSn?' Call617-2724726 eves 1984 PONTIAC Flero, 2 1987 FORD Escort GL. 4

tops, Blaupunkt Ste. Excellent condition, stereo, lg refrlg. freezer, 9267 2464472. $2500 $8,000 or best offer. Call

617-7294443 power TV antenna, wired

8/17t

CHILD ^nii^i^^i "SSIMKS" 3'/2 bth contp., on 100 + acres. Designer applic

SmmftmBlSr ^^SSH^ Still 8ootiBiy«£em lents. Asking $1300 2__ loaded w/leather, new 1985 BUICK Regal 90K, 9334608 5-7:30 pm.

shocks & batt. $1,500/ 1st class condition. Auto, 1967 NISSAN 200 SX 3 0 BRO. 617-933-1459 ac, am/fm cass. New ex Storage 4

6aroge)i

for phone, full bth, sips 6. ""£" «Ah

RE, ?9fded Interested In earning $8- P . B¥SI?l*l!*!*I?,i

NAwrnnrit lUed «erv lit approx 15 hrs/wk. for 1 «i2/hr No door to door r A P Time positions now • dr.,2seater,4spd.,spor-. dr. seosn (c ^,^0' %£J22°•&""£!$ tl T$19^00 new Asking^ ch,,d a0e 1 vr ,n our 14004994644^ "«l » " fi? nour- AP^ ty, vy. clean. $995/BO. R&H, good cond. No C?n.ve^,e-, 50,Li au,f' $9800 61^33-5815 Reading home, non „T^T!l„ lt, „ - ly Friendly's, 226 Main-,

white, 49k mi, mint cond., *>«oo. 817-933-5815 smoker, refs required. BARTENDER, Walt Per-St., Reading. 944-7426. ' loaded. $10,500 or B.O. 1993 24' ELDORADO 617-942-7448 son combination posl- c.„ ■ ... , ,., ^--J 617272-2055. motor home. Roof & cab "JemJa > CZ3 tlon' exP- nec- M"»« be ^n

LIlT|P°.8,,l2n aval,0 EVENING & weekend auaii ,nr riau . .„. at animal clinic. Hours. *v , 1987 N SSAN 200 SX 3 0 TZ7^—Tir^r—rr ; ar utarAn c5n«rlai Hani cvcniMVj e. weeKena avaii fnr riau . .„. m animai cimic. nours. ».

- liter V6Tli spd/ Loaded 99° JEE? Cherokee. EJZS&mZLISL child care needed. Must gSte JUS L.*?* am - 4 pm. M-F. Vet tech-,- 1979 MG Midget. White haust* tires. $2495. Call with moon roo^K. Exc. ££JSttSTX mS^KTi ST SftjftES; S*^Sfag ,0r >xp pref. Call 9334369. .',}

AUTO BODY Shop,. 8 cs. K»»JROd, «2500- Call 033-9486 eoodt By«-U._«700. S&fa^g^ greet deal. 508 887-7336. Z^&J*"* " 17J

Complete with spray boothi 6174624014 call 3?4-?'iq6 . «-.»—-. _-—r—: iSSS BUICK Riviera. can J24 2596. 1979 0LDS Cutja88 Luxurious. Good condition MALDEN Garage lor storage Supreme. $500/BO. »'9h miles. $3200; or parking only. 9 ft. X 18 I N^ or^ (j . negotiable. Call Jayne or

tall pipe. Call Joe 933- John'942"2578 S60 month Call 438-9034.

Asking $4500.272-7376

1987 NISSAN 300 ZX . Tee tops, 5 speed, Dolby stereo, 73K miles, load-

BI-LINOUALS NIIDf D FULL Time Customer-

1990 NISSAN Maxima GXE. Like new. Blue. AM/FM cass, 63K miles.

Truck! 1 yam 193 VAN KM SALE

s MM*..**!, asa'ffiir'jr*'' pleasant phone manner.

WOBURN: Raw storage 0792 1985 CHEVY Caprice ed._ $5700. Call 617 438- C™,8*fu

acA S^iZ*0™ 1987 FORD E 350. 1 ton. my'^nfie'ld^Wome.''Fu*il locally Immed. 224-1718 4670. $12,990/BO 944-5233

ding to Tokyo, Hong cSTjlcUT7 (S SSo EXPERIENCED Nanny to Kon0. Korea, So, Call Jack 617 932-9600. hrtpcwKchiffi *T«f»' Need Ihelp muni*MM •;

Stereo w/tape, air, cruise Burlington Day Care, seeks full time side.' """v »»'>■*»», ■". «rui»» or part time car neces o*Zn—?i= "™" ,u" »""• ame.

space Call Sean at 617 1980 AMC Concorde 4 dr. Landau , V-8, 90k, ac, 2 1987 NISSAN Centra, 2 1990 OLDS Calais 4 SSJJPi^6?' condition aa^on smoker Refs B°OKKEEPER / Accoun- Mon-Fri. For more Infor* ! ■05«. ntcnbfc., 6 cyl., p9p ^ ^ ton# blue ££i '„,„,■ & * am fm cass. stereo, JoS, 4 cyl. aSo trans' gE2?<A

Ca 50M57: 6^599^95 or 617 S „^l;tllP00in '^^ £' m«"°" call 617-2724848 ; |

tape dk., looks & runs drives like new. $2,500. reliable car. Needs minor Alpine stereo cass, ^959 aak for Bill tft 6542. a/17n ^ *ll 2i5fl'i?. ™- PULL TIME SECRETARY.

g?"*y. ™ Kf-Sg0-^-^ ^""laoS8"68 SSRJTI1200 'lrm- 617 ^^^'U.^^ 1*39 DO.DGE Heavy.Duty IN HOME.ch.ld car. WAf£ J% & J™. ,^S2» «•: CORP. rental needed. 1980 BUICK Century 4 Nice 3 bedrm house / apt dr., 71K ml., reliable. New

mi. $5200. Call 944-2006 Dump Truck. Used for needed. In Stoneham. 30 Trial Balance, and ac- ^9ToJwi**8*ry' Call

1985 CADILLAC 1987 OLDSMOBILE GT 1990 TOYOTA Camry DX. asphalt, 2 speed rear end. hrs. wk. Tues., Weds., counting filing system, for bank exec. & 2 young front ahocka & tires. New Brogham, 4 dr, loaded, Calais, Black, good con- Exc. cond., ac, pwr. pkg. Trailer, brake & hitch. Thyurs. 7 am to 5 pm. Computer knowledge on children. Call Kathleen, brakes, No ac. Needs Dark Brown w/Belge dt. 70K, new brakes & 68K mi., extended warr. New clutch. Gd. running Non smoker, must have Word Perfect, Lotus 1-24 Baltic Assoc. days 261- back tires. $1200/80.617 leather, 90k, well malnt., tires. $3950/BO. 617- transferable. $7500. 508 cond. Exc. snow plow. refs. 'Call 817 438- is desirable. Call 617 1833 or eves 935-1862. 272-1714. alarm, $3500/Bo. 273-2758 4384333 10/19s 658-7462. $3,000.508687-3607. 1875, 8/18s 935-1118 Mrs. Deb.

JOBS TOS-9

;5f M

£ ■

Supplement to Doily Tint** - Chronido (Wobum, Hoodino, Windmtor. Islington, WakoftaU), LynnfWd Villager, N°, Mooing Tmrndpt, Wlwlnpton i Towtatwy Town Crlf. Stonohom Inoopoodont, Bogy N»w» Mrcuty (Mold™, Mwtferd, Molrowl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-9

♦ 13 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEI Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tovteoury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

OVER 16©,©0© REAPER 0 #

JOBS '•? FROMS-8 n» 0OLMN OPPORTUNITY

If you are environmental- lye conscious & want to help people live healthier Hues ■ consider making a career change. We are csrrently expanding our marketing company. Training provided. Call 50^-651-8844 to schedule anappt.

GRILL & FOUNTAIN F1P Time positions now avail. Apply In person or call: Friendly's, 226 Main S^, Reading. 944-7426. Growing Cleaning com- pany looking for hard working dependable per- son. Mothers hours avail. Starting in Sept. Will trgln. 508-694-1445 or 617-556-3764 8/17t

Halrdr»»»«r»/Colorl»ti Exclusive Wilmington salon is looking to build a highly prof. team. If you Xexp. call 617 599-

, or 508 658-2525, Eddie. HAIRDRESSER wanted fuO time. Salary & com- mission & benefits. 508- 658-9598 8/24t HAIRSTYLISTS Needed QUALITY CUTS. Mid- dlesex Mall, Middlesex Tp'ke, Burlington. 617- 229-8115. We are full ser- vice & very busy. Apply at store or phone owner 508-535-6963 ""* HIMALIFI Independent distributor. Call me for opportunity or products. Jack Winltzer 1 800-695-7662. (617) 499- 774)4. High Profile coffee co. sks energetic indlv. for F/T rte driver position. P/T service positions avail. PI. call Service Manager 508 657-4800 or fay resume 508 657-6424. HOME Health Aide. Part time evenings. Car re- quired. Good wofking conditions. Flex, hours. Call 396-5991 HOUSECLEANERS Exc. pay & benefits. Transpor- tation required. Flexible hours. Call Paisley Main- tenance 933-0338 t ;

y I LOST 53 IBS. ~ And feel great, ask me ho,w. All natural products, Dr. rec. PT/FT help need- ed. Call 1 800 695-7662. 617499-7704. IMAGES for Women seeking Asst. Mgr. w/ retail exp. Inquire within Woburn Plaza, 356 Cam- bridge St. Wobum.

I'M SWAMPED. I need 12 sharp people to help me with my new business. If you are career minded, ambitious & success oriented please call. No exp. needed. 935-1221.

IMMEDIATE OHNINO Full time, 3rd party blller, with some knowledge of computer & word pro- cessing for busy doctor's office. Please call Miss Conner, 396-1070. 8/25s IN HOME COMP AN IONS

The Nevlns Alzheimer in-home companion pro- gram needs companions to work In homes of per- sons with Alzheimer Disease, 2 hrs - 24 firs. P sltions are avail, in the Mystic Valley area. We will work to schedule shifts to accomodate your schedule. For addi- tional info please contact Sue Patton RN, Program Director at 1 508 682- 3582. LABORER to work with Mason. No experience necessary. Must have own transp. 1 800 852- 7565.

LANDSCAPE TIIEI Strong, ambitious, resp. persons w/exp. for land- scape/tree. S6-S12 hr., wage incentives. 508 664-3034. LICENSED Electrician wanted. For appointment call 933-3793. Cannon Electric Inc. LIVE IN WORKER Wanted. Do you have pa- tience, compassion? We are looking for someone to live with our mother who has Alzheiimer disease. In her home, room & board, salary in- cluded. If interested send response to E.P., 27 Tower Hill Rd, No. Reading 01864. No phone calls please

LOOK WHO'S TALKING It could be you with a paycheck too. No pressure, all fun this job is for everyone. $6 hr. for first week of training. Call 617 233-4937 ask for Judy. 8/17n LOOKING for ful or part time Hairdresser pref. with following for busy Burlington salon. CalfM7 229-1608.

LPNORRN P.T. Pediatric Office in Melrose. Pediatric exp. mandatory. For interview call 506364-6868 "MAKE It Clean" looking for honest, dependable people willing to do private house cleaning. 508664-5804. 8/31 n

BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MEDICAL

Ml

•SALES •CASHIERS

P/r-FtotHrs.

CATCH A WAVE with the largest retailer ol boating supplies. Part- time Sales people and Cashiers are needed for our Wobum store. Flexible hours are available. Boating/Retail experience is re- quired. Please apply in person at our store at 406 Washington Street, Woburn. .

E&B MARINE £ Equal Opportunity Employer ">

AFTER SCHOOL DAY CARE TEACHERS

STONEHAM - PART TIME Must have experience with school age children in a school or day care setting. 18 years plus. Creative, energetic, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. After kindergarten teacher 2:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. After school teachers or possibly could be combined for max. of 29 hours per week.

— CALL CATHY —

438-8800 . MANAGREMENT Posi- tions avail. Starting from $350 to $437 per wk. Plus benefits. Apply In person at : Domino's Pizza, 274 Main St, Reading, 385 Franklin St, Melrose, 986 Eastern Ave, Maiden, or send resume to. P.O. Box 2226,Peabody,MA01960

MEDICAL OFFICE Part time positions avail- able fdr Medical Assis- tants, Medical Records & Phlebotomy In busy In- ternal medicine group practice. For details call 933-1198. MODERN Unisex Salon is looking for exp'd. Hairstylists & Manicurists. Earn up to 70% commission, relax- ed atmosphere, flex. hrs. Call 944-0456. NOW HIRING Full and part time PREP Workers. Cashiers & Counter help. Start $5.50/hr. Call 270- 6604 or apply: Souper Salad Burlington Mall

OFFICE CLEANER To work with a crew in the Burlington Mall/ Bedford area. Monday- Friday 5:30pm-8:30pm. Call 508-535-8887

OFFICE SUPPORT Entry level position, MS Word or. IBM, Good phone manor & able to Juggle multiple tasks. Prior office experience helpful. Degree preferred. Call SOS Associates 617-270-5770 OIL Burner Technician. Must have MA Oil License and live in the Wobum area. Exp. pref. but all applicants con- sidered. Call 933-2530 P.C.A. needed for Reading man. Flexible afternoon and weekend hours. Call Jim 11 am - 2 pm. 617 932-3938 P.T. DISHWASHER posi- tion available. Good working conditions, call 245-1525 ask for John or Gerry.

PACINI&SONS Painting. Must have 5 years exp. & own trans- portation. Call 508 851- 9865. tft

PAINTER-EXTERIOR Experience preferred. Must have good attitude, quality and own transp. $7 - $10 per hour based on exp. 617 964-7020.

PART Time position avail. at Animal clinic. Morns, or afternoons. Incls. kennel, receptionist, vet tech. work. Call 933-3369.

Part Tim* Shuttle Driver Boston area real estate mgmnt. co.' seeks part time (20 hrs. per wk) shuttle drivers. Duties include transporting te- nants and customers from our Boston com- mercial complex to T sta- tion in passenger van. Qualified candidates must have clean driving record and excellent cus- tomer service skills. Morning & afternoon shifts avail. Mon thru Fri. schedule. Please forward resume or letter of ap- plication with salary re- quirements to Box #1807, c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive, Wo1

urn, MA 01801.

PART Time Receptionist for busy doctors office. Expereince necessary. Send resume with cover letter to: Paula O'Donnel 20 Pond Meadow Dr. #203, Reading, MA 01867.

F*ArTT Time position avail. for detail oriented person with medical billing exp. Please call 617 933-3734 btwn. 10 am-5 pm.

PART TIME CLIANIR Growing cleaning com- pany is looking for a hard working, dependable person. Mothers hours avail. Start in Sept. Will train. 508-694-1445 or 617-556-3764

PART TIME Afternoon hrs. 3pm-7pm. Good pay. Great customers & staff. Fresh Touch Cleaners. Call Mary 8:30-4:30pm. Mon-Fri. 729-0137 PART TIME Cleaners. M.-F. 6pm-8pm. Burl, Woburn, Wilmington, Billerica. Experience, refs. car. Call 938-6688

PERSON for yard work and odd jobs. Part time, steady work, must be dependable. 617-438- 1094 8/18s PERSONAL Asst. to care for kind, Stoneham el- derly man w/ MR. 24 flex hrs. week, MR/MH exp. helpful. $7.85 hr. Karen 508762-4878x224.

POSTAL JOM Entry level pay starting $12.68-$23.14/Hr. Apply now for employment in- formation applicatation before Aug. 30. 1-818- 506-5354 Ext 833 PRE-SCHOOL Teacher. 20 hrs. wk. Call Director 617 334-6436 or send t ume to iethlehem School, 12'/ summer St., Lynnfield, MA 01940.

8/17n

Physical Therapists PT Assistants

Sam Up To

$47.00 ••» Well

Certified Home Health Care Agency seeking professionals to do per diem visits in the community. Top pay rates. Flexible assignments to suit your busy schedules. For interview call:

617-643-3200 \ /v Nursing Services SJ Homecore, Inc.

681 MatMChuMtts Am, Arlington, MA 02174

Weekend Certified Home Health Aides *w

Medford & Winchester

Work Three 12 Hour Shifts or Fear 9 Hour Shifts & Got Pali for 40 Hoars! Excellent Hourly Rates

"...nt. AMERICAN HOME CARE Information:

(617) 246-2441 Equal Opportunity Employer

U 40 Salem Street, £

Lynnfield, MA 01940 i

CHEM, Inc., a consortium of several community hospitals, is recruiting staff for the CHEM Center located in Stoneham. The following position is available to an indi- vidual who enjoys being part of a committed and caring health care team.

iedical Receptionist M-F, 40 hrsJweek. General office duties, answering phones, and scheduling patients. At least one year of medical experience. Position does not include third-party billing.

Candidates should send resumes to: Denise Piccolo, CHEM Inc., 48 Montvale Ave., Stoneham, MA 02180. No telephone calls or agencies, please.

CHEM, Inc. Chew Inc is an Equal Opportunity Employer

M1M7

P" Denta Hygienist wanted. For Woburn practice. Send resume to Box 1816, C/O Daily Times Chronicle, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

PT RECEPTIONIST For busy Doctor's office. Send resume with cover letter to 20 Pond Meadow Drive, #203, Reading, MA 01867. Attrt: Paula O'Donnell

SALES ASSOCIATE - Must have pleasant phone manors, valid MA drivers lie, ability to work independently. Will inter- face w/customers and computer. PT days. Please call C MARC Woburn, 617-935-7057. AFA/M/F/D/A

SALES/MANAGEMENT I NEED HELP

Work at home or office. $60041500 P/T. $2K-$4K F/T. Will train. Mrs. G. 617-246-0354

SELL YOUR HUMAND on the idea of a debt free Christmas. Be a Demon strator for Christmas Around the World. 2 new catalogs; P. T.; make own he is; no investment. Nancy (617) 935-7901.

TIMHRLAND COMPANY A premier designer, man • faciuier, and retailer of superior out- door apparel, accessories" and casual footware is in search of energetic moti- vated individuals to work in our Distribution Center in Wilmington, temporary and regular positions available immediately for experienced shippers, receivers, order pickers, and forktruck drivers on first and second shifts. Please apply in person on Thursday August 18, and Monday August 22nd be- tween the hours of 3pm and 7pm. 100 Fordham Road, Wilmington (Rte 93 to the Concord St Exit, turn right off exit and left into Fordham Industrial Park) 8/17t

LPN PART TIME

For busy gynecological practice Mon and Fri 7:00 am-5:30 pm. Duties will vary on a day-to-day basis depending on doctor's schedule. To schedule an appointment please call:

617-938-0706 OR FAX RESUME TO

617-938-9909

ORDERLIES We currently have full and part-time opportunities on all shifts for individuals interested in an exciting fast- paced hospital atmosphere. Previous experience in a health care environment preferred. Interested applicants should call Human Resource* (617) 979-3055 /-» or send a resume to 585 Lebanon Street, Melrose, MA 02176. An equal opportunity employer M/F.

SHP°ING & Receiving. Part time position days avail, for wholesale book distributor. Involves lifting and some courier work. Call Susan 617 938-6001. TELEMARKETER wanted for large growing resi- dential cleaning co. Full or part time, days or eves. $300-$350 weekly. CallJere 617-944-8531

WARD Attendant Part time & F.T. positions available. Apply Animal Hospital of Wakefield, M Main St, Wakefield 1 HOUR PHOTO Min LAb Operator. Some ex perience required. Cal Fred. 617-729-6786

CHHA's CNA's

Nursing Students • * Earn $1,000 in Annual Bonuses * *

• Immediate home care • Travel Allotment positions, wkdys and wknds. • Health insurance

• Dependable car needed • Pension plan

Qualified individuals with a strong commitment to patient care apply today!

Elite Health Care Darners 774-8866 No. Andover - 689-3996 tot AA Woburn - <617) 350-0203 Mit-M

Truck Equip. Inst/Mftch We install truck equip- ment and sell and service construction equipment. We have openings for in- dividuals who have the ability to use a variety of skills. A minimum of five (5) years experience in equipment repair. Hydraulics and metal fabrication is required. We offer interesting work, competitive wages, and benefits. Apply in person: Dyar Sales and Machinery Company, 75 Concord St. North Reading, MA 01864. 8/17n

T From S-1 other day," Gus replied, "I was eating my dinner and it took me two hours to finish my soup."

c Uncle John Shea told me that in. Ireland they never hang a man with a long moustache. When I asked why Uncle John sawi, "They generally use a rope."... Mario DiMino of Stoneham told me that the most expensive ladies shoes are made with alligator skins. "That may be true, Mario," I replied, "but I know know that the best 'slip- pers' are made with banana skins."

;Officer Gately was sent to Green Street in Woburn to inves- tigate a complaint that someone was playing a saxophone at 3 o'clock in the morning. The bud- ding musician was told, "If you intend to continue playing that instrument at this ungodly hour, you'll have to accompany me." "Certainly," the musician replied, "and what song do you wish to sing?"... The barber asked George Guyette of Winchester, "Do you want your beard trimmed?" "No," George answered, "just cut a hole in the middle of it so my wife can see the necktie she gave me for Christmas."

PERSONALITY WINNERS: Dylan Commeret, John William III, David Cerra, Justin Ziloli, Jennifer Sarcone, all of READING; Andrew deGaravilla, Devang Shah, Thomas Ryan, David Schneider and Katie Bfennan, all of WAKEFIELD; Police Officer Steve Nims, Terry Kurdzicnak, Tina Colella, Julie Mitchell and Jason R. Connolly, all of STONEHAM; Timothy Igo,

Patrick O'Sullivan, Arnaldo Rivera, Lacey Salemime, Heath White and Yves Rivera, all of BURLINGTON; Mary Carpenter, Elizabeth-Jayne Paulsen, Ryan Bennett, Mark Camarata Jr., Daniel Richal and Bud and Vie Spence, all of WOBURN; Richard Hamel, George Guyette, Nancy Sullivan, Linda Rihbany and John Noonan, all of WINCHESTER; Eric Beel, Philip Hyde, Jennifer McNabb, Christopher Vaillancourt, Michael Martiniello, all of WILMINGTON; Kevin P. Sullivan, Fr. Thomas Gillespie, Rotary President Linda Leith, Jennifer Viera, Ashley Forgione and Jimmy Beane, all of NORTH READING.

On my vacation recently, I visited Prince Edward Island, home of Anne of Green Gables. That island is like Ireland where it said in song, "A little bit of Heaven fell from out the sky one day." I didn't see Anne Shirley but believe me, folks, I met some of the most beautiful women in the world. Prince Edward Island is indeed one of the "Pearls" in that lovely neck- lace of Islands that make up the Maritime Provinces.

My Aunt Nora told the new maid, "Hilda, be extra careful dusting the furniture. It goes back to Louis the IVth." "I know what you mean ma'am," Hilda replied. "If I don't make a pay- ment on my furniture Monay, it goes back to where I bought it Saturday."... The secret of being successful in business is - hire excellent workers then stay out of their way... A person whose troubles are behind him or her

is probably a school bus driver. Folks, the Salvation Army

collection stations are not junk collectors. The Salvation Army needs and welcomes useful items that can be given to many unfortunate but grateful people in need... When the Callahan Tunnel was being dug my Uncle Mario was watching and shak- ing his head. "Whatsa matter?" a burly foreman asked. "Doncha like the way we're working?" "Nope," Uncle Mario replied, "In Italy we dig from both ends." "Well, what if you don't meet in the middle?" "No problem," my Uncle said, "then we have two tunnels."

Dennis Tully asked a young woman, "Have you a particular boyfriend?" She smiled and said, "All my boyfriends are particu- lar."... At a party my oldJmaid cousin Diane said that she sets the burglar alarm every night. Her mother told me later, "I hope she catches one."

Also, Fr. Gerry Gillespie, Joe and Barbara Rubbico, Lee Fanikos, Carmine Mastrogio- vanni CPA and Attorney Peter and Donna Aloisi, all of LYNNFIELD; Alex Filides, Bob Bushee, Marty Gabriella, John Connelly, Jeff McGowan and Robert Carroll, all of MALDEN; Joy Fowler, Judy Tenaglia, Eddie and Lisa Kaestner and Jimmy and Florence Fanikos, all of MELROSE; Michael Evangelis, Michael Meagher, Sean Westaway, Patrick Bancarotta and James Byrnes, all of MEDFORD.

George Guyette doesn't mind riding his motorcycle to work in

the winter months because he wears his "long honda-wear."... I invited my Aunt Nora to go to church with me last Sunday morning. "No thank you," she exclaimed, "I don't want people seeing me getting out of that old 'clunker' car of yours." "So what?" I asked, "You're proba- bly the oldest woman going to church."

George Gould walked into Reardon's thirst parlor with a pet mouse in his shirt pocket. He ordered a drink from Potsie Geary the bartender and drank most of it then gave a little sip to the pet mouse. After an hour of this routine Potsie said, "You've had enough - no more drinks for you." "Oh yeah?" George shouted, "Well, you know what you can do with your drinks!" The little mouse peeked its little head out of the shirt pocket and squeaked out, "Yeah! and that goes for your stinking cat too!"

A super-duper car salesman said to Paul Simon, "This car is a brand new model. Press this button and a luscious redhead will get in and sit along side of you. If you press this other but- ton a stunning looking brunette will be happy to ride with you." After a few minutes the sales- man asked, "Well, do you want to buy this car?" "Not really," Paul said, "But, I would like to buy the buttons!"

Dreamboats:Patricia Mill- ward, Wilmington; Karla Lund- quist, Stoneham; Michele Casoli, Wakefield.

Superstars: Jim Beebe, Wakefield; Lee DeBell, Stoneham; Bill McGarr, Woburn; Richard Hamel, Winchester; Frank Mazzoni, Wilmington; John Riding, North Reading.

N# ^

w Sf*v

(HE:/ for You OV6R I60.000 READER/ in OUR i3 communiTie/.

Looking for Work? Look over our Job (TlQft /ection in today/ clo//ified/. Tfierev lot/ of Job/.

CLASSIFIEDS SELL IT FAST IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS THAT REACH 13 COMMUNITIES AND OVER 160,000 READERS.

School Notes FromS-4 "Independent," has decided to "selectively" use the "first rate" materials and training provided by Heart-to-Heart.

Also in response to the public forum, more attention will be given to the misuse of alcohol.

If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

(

wmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmm

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994 Suppfem-nt to Da*, Tim.. - Chronkl. (Woburn, Moding. Wtndwriw. iufUnalon. WakaftaU), lynnMd ^""S*'

No. Modlna Twmalpt, Wilmington t Tawfcibury Town CrtV, Ston.hom Indopandont. Doily Nowt Morcuiy (Mokton, *•*©«. »•"

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS

aiSAlil;

COORDINATOR/COUNSELOR Talent Search High School Site

Middlesex Community College seeks to fill the above noted position. Responsibilities will include overseeing all aspects of day-to-day activi- ties for school-based outreach and counseling cen- ter serving 400 students, grades 10-12; coordinate and supervise all procedural elements related to the grades 10-12 program components, all outreach and counseling activities for the grades 10-12 direct service staff, as well as implement all special events Involving the students component, Including field trips, college awareness activities, college cam- pus tours, and career panels. We are seeking a Master's level practitioner, credentlaled In sec- ondary guidance or general counseling. The suc- cessful candidate will have working knowledge of high school guidance and advising protocols, as well as familiarity with issues affecting large urban high schools and multicultural student populations. In addition, 2-3 years experience working with ado- lescents In a school-based setting and demonstrated expertise in supervisory and administrative roles are essential. Bilingual abilities (Khmer or Spanish) are highly desirable. Computer literacy in Windows plat- forms is required. THIS POSITION FOLLOWS THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR. Position Is for 30 hours/week at $20.00/hour. To apply send let- ter and resume by 8/30/94 to: Ms. Mary Anne Miller, Director of Educatioaal Talent Search, Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, Lowell, MA 01852.

£frv[tdalt&ex Community CoLLeae AA/EOE

READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Seeks Elementary, Middle Schools and High School Special Education Assistants for the 94/95 school year. Course work, or K-12 ex- perience in education preferred. Hours for these positions will be determined but will vary from 10-30 hrs. per week.

Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest and resume to:

ASST. SUPERINTENDENT MR. DENNIS RICHARDS

P.O. Box 180 Reading, MA 01867

By Monday, August 22. 1994

BUSINESS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Full time sales and support position available. Must enjoy people, have good telephone com- munication skills, experience with computers, be detail oriented, dependable and flexible, A back- ground in food service a plus, but not necessary.

Apply within at:

Festive Occasions 317 New Boston St., off Rte. 129, in Wilmington

Woburn, MA «»..,

RECEPTIONIST/ ADMIN. ASST.

To support fast-paced sales environment. Pleasant telephone manner, good typing/word processing and organizational skills necessary. Start a career for yourself with a fast growing company. Fax/mail resume

New England Computer Exchange 24 Gould Street, Reading, MA 01867

Fax:(617)937-3150 ..-.

PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE Local delivery company seeks PT Customer Ser- vice Representative. Knowledge of area impor- tant. Keyboard and computer skills desired. 25 hours per week. Competitive wages. Immediate openings.

Please calb

617-9321600 between 10 ajg.-3 pja, BUM

LOG REINSURANCE UNDERWRITERS

is looking for a detail-oriented individual with good communication skills. Responsibilities in- clude: collecting data, data entry, filing, word pro- cessing and proofreading. Macintosh computer skills a plus. . *.;K ,

Picas* send return* to Dene) ■one:

401 EdS*wat*r Pl.c* Suite 400

Wakeflald, MA 01 MO sin*

SOI

10\II\

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT CIL, a leading supplier of stable iso-

tope labeled chemicals and biochemi

cals, has an immediate opening in its

Accounting Department.

This is an opportunity for a detail minded, mature individual with a

strong aptitude for figures. The per- son will be responsible for

providing accurate and timely entry of Accounts Payable, Fixed Assets

and various projects and analysis uti- lizing Lotus I -2-3 and Real World

software.

Position requires 2-3 years Accounts Payable experience along with a gen-

eral understanding of basic account-

ing principles. Fixed Assets experi-

ence preferred.

CIL offers an excellent salary, stock

option and benefits package. For consideration send your resume to

the attention of Diane Weatherbee.

./'CIL CAMBRIDGE ISOTOPE lABORATORIB 50 Frontage Roid AndoMr.MAOISIO Equal Opportunity Employer Non-Smoking Environment

PROFESSIONAL

▼

Bindery Supervisor 2nd shift. Experienced person to supervise our last paced bindery department. Qualified applicants will have experience in all aspects of lull service bindery department, including perfect binders and Bourg finishing systems. $9.0O-$ 12.50 per hour.

Copy Center Bindery Experienced or Trainee. Full-time positions — 2nd & 3rd shins. S6.5O-S9.00 per hour. DMI is a growing on-demand printing compa- ny in Woburn offering both competitive wages and benefits.

Accepting applications and resumes at: DMI, 215 Salem Street, Woburn, MA 01801.

P17-23

BUSINESS

PART TIME ACCOUNTING OFFICE CLERK

Monday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues. thru Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. with occasional 40-hour week. Ideal for bank teller experience. Will be verifying cash, working up bank deposits, filing, answering phones and assisting bookkeeper as needed. Must be ex- perienced on 10-key adding machine, MANUAL bookkeeping and bank reconciliations. Able to meet deadlines essential. Wage according to ex- perience. '

Apply In parson 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

JOSEPH'S INDUSTRIAL CATERING CORP. 30 Torrlc* Drive, Woburn, MA

No phono calls aoooptod.

(Same building as Imperial Jade Restaurant Entrance at rear of building) BIM*

RECEPTIONIST — PART TIME — 24 HOURS PER WEEK

Growing Medical Service and Supply Company In Woburn is seeking pleasant, accommodating, customer service oriented individual to join the team In our non- smoking environment. Candidate must have proficient telephone, typing and PC operational skills. Hours are Mon., Wed. & Fri. 8:30-5:00. $7.00 per hour. Send resume to:

Box 1773, c/o Dally Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

Customer Service Rep Manufacturer's representative organization stock- ing electronic wire and cable, seeks full time person to handle incoming customer calls for quotations, expedites and order entry. Inventory and computer experience helpful.

Call 617-932-0644 EASTERN SALES AND ENGINEERING, INC.

1 Presidential Way, Unit 102 Woburn, MA 01801 „ta

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Due to increased volume, we are accepting ap- plications for 6 positions. Two year training pro- gram, complete marketing program, all benefits provided. Salary subsidy to $500 per week.

Call Loretta at:

1-800-427-7388 The Prudential .,«.»

Documentation Supervisor

DICi*

adynomic

contract

manufacturer

ofelectronic

syttemsand

assemblies.

Responsibilities • Supervise, motivate, and eval-

uate Documentation personnel • Drive Continuous Improvement

and JIT program* • Interact with Sales,

Manufacturing, and Purchasing • Recognize problems, offer solu-

tions, and implement changes Qualifications • 3+ years supervisory experience • Working knowledge of

Documentation processes and procedures in a manufacturing environment

• Excellent communication skills and computer skills

Production Openings

Diagnostic Instrument

Corporation

Various 2nd shift openings for experienced individuals with a positive team player attitude. • SMT PCBoard touch-up using

microscopes » Through-hole PCBoard

assembly and soldering • Component preparation • Semi-automatic through-hole

PCBoard assembly • SMT Mydata Pick & Place «,

opera tors /programmers J • SMT department group leader £

w I Mydata programming experience

DIC offers a pleasant working environ- ment and competitive salaries/benefits package. Qualified individuals should submit their cover letter, resume and salary requirements in confidence to the attention of Human Resource*. Diagnostic Instrument Corporation, 4 Copeland Drive, Ayer, MA 01432 Equal Opportunity Employer

BUSINESS

TELLERS - LEXINGTON, PT • M, T, Th & F, 9-2, & Sot. • Soturdoy, 8:45-1:30

Requires strong customer service end cross-selling skills, cosh handling experience and o high school diploma or equivalent.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. Lexington

Requires retail banking experience, retail soles or general customer service experience, a strong commitment hi excellent customer service and effective oral and written communication skis.

We offer outstanding benefits lor full-time employees, competitive salaries and a stable, supportive environment.

Take advantage of these challenging opportunities! Col (617) 492-3925 ana leave o recorded message, or send o resume to:

LAMNSIIQ.! \\ BAN K

Personnel, 689 Mess. An., Combridge, MA 02139 An Equal Opportunity f mploytr

B171B

demy Sciencis technology field

■V £ IrV OPENING

Receptionist Telephone Operator Part-Time (12:30 PM-5:00 PMJ

You will be responsible for the daily operation of our desktop telephone console, while you meet and greet visitors. Addition?! responsibilities will Include other clerical and light typing duties using WordPerfect Experience is preferred, but we will train ihc righ; individual who lias word-processing skills.

To apply, please call Dick Finnegan at 508-6M-9000. Energy Sciences, Inc., 42 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01087. Wf art an equal Offoruulry employer.

ENERGY SCIENCES INC. B15-17

EXPERIENCED

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN Fast growing/fast paced computer reseller has opening for experienced technician. Job includes building/stag- ing/testing systems for shipment. Also maintenance of in-house systems. Software experience necessary. Must be self-motivated and a team player. Fax/mail resume to:

England Computer Exchange 20-24 Gould Street, Reading, MA 01867

Fa*: (617) 937-3150 •».

MATTEL TOYS seeks a

P/T ASSOC. RETAIL SERVICE REP

10 hrs. weekly in the Woburn, Burlington, Med- ford and Cambridge areas. Duties include mer- chandising, stock work and demos.

Competitive hourly rate plus mileage. Reliable auto/insurance required.

Cdb

1-800-637-3943 Monday-Wednesday

(noon-3 p.m.) (4 p.m.-6 p.m.)

or fax resume and cover to 1-310-524-3546 _ eie-ir

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS Long term/temporary, entry-level positions for friendly, outgoing, and con- scientious people. Basic computer skills necessary. Great growth oppor- tunity.

TELEMARKETERS Long term/temporary, entry-level positions for outgoing, self-starters who want to start a career in sales. Basic computer skills and positive attitude needed.

HIGH LEVEL - HIGH TECH SELLING Inside sales positions for highly motivated Individuals with 1-2 years telemarketing experience, preferably in the computer field and basic com- puter skills.

617-938-6969 Volt Services Group

400 W. dimming- Pk., Woburn, MA 01801 E.O.E. Bring proof of right to work In U.S. Never e lee. tirn

_■ _?

manpower at Mellon

Be a Part of

the Toam

You'll work for the world's largest

temporary help service at one of the nation's finest

financial institutions. Long-term assignments

available 3rd shift and weekends and

include paid holidays and other benefits. We have immediate

openings for:

Data Entry Operators Mail Openers

No appointments necessary.

Open interviews Friday, August 19th and Mon., Aug. 22nd

from 9am-4pm

$ Mellon I© MANPOWER

25 Burlington Mall Rd. Burlington, MA 01 SOS

270-4101 .„„

BUSINESS

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER For small firm in Woburn. Flexible hours. Approx. 20 hours per month. Some accoun- ting background pre- ferred.

Calls

C.C. Pierce Co., Inc. 932-9232 „,,

PROFESSIONAL

EARLY CHILDCARE

PROFESSIONALS Our child care and preschool in Wakefield is looking for an OFC certified Toddler Teacher. Mulberry offers competitive salary and benefits, as well as a commitment to growth and professional development. Excellence is what Mulberry is all about, and we'll help you make a career of it. Please carl Pam (617) 246-4055, 607 North Avenue, Wakefield. EOE

CHILD CAM CINTII

MEDICAL

RMV LPN

11p«-7ira shift Small 32-bed home.

Family operated.

Call:

245-4120

OFFICETEAM We Are So Busy!

Several temporary and permanent positions in the Lexington, Burlington, Woburn, Bedford and Waltham areas.

We need Administrative Assistants with MAC proficiency, WordPerfect, Lotus or Excel.

Where are all the Receptionists? No computers? No problem!

Com* to our OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904

8 a.m. • 6 p.m. or call for an appointment.

OFFICETEAM 9*<KilnedAimliilUiuiM fc^ll/J" 430 Bedford Street

Lexington, MA 02173 TEL: (017)863-2744 FAX: (817) 861-8429

CONDOMINIUM SALES OFFICE

PART TIME

RECEPTIONIST 10 hours weekly. Lie. helpful but not required.

FULL TIME

SALES ASSOCIATES 30 hours weekly. Mass. R.E. Lie. required.

Both of these positions Include Saturday and Sunday hours 12:00-5:00 p.m.

Please forward resume with salary requirements to:

SALES DIRECTOR Box 1818; ofo Dally Tlmea Chronicle One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 ,„„

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

We have many Immediate openings:

• Long Term • Short Term • Temp to Perm • Part Time • Permanent

If you are proficient in MAC or IBM, Word, Excel, MS WORD and others, we want to meet with you to discuss various .exciting positions.

Please call:

m 'AVIS TEMPS, INC.

44 Mall Rd., Burlington, MA 01803

617-229-0088 Equal Opportunity Employer B15-1

J

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP For Waltham office. Responsibilities include in and outbound calls regarding customer inquiries on service, equipment and billing. Qualifications include exceptional phone skills, some typing skills, ability to function in a fast-paced environ- ment and a genuine concern for customer satisfaction. Customer service experience prefer- red. Excellent benefits. $19,500 firm. E.O.E.

Sand resume to:

MobileComm Attention: Customer Service Manager

278 Wyman Street Waltham, MA 02164 BI2-1S.U

TELEMARKETING A leader in the sale of Copier/Office Products is in need of an experienced Telemarketing Rep. Position requires experience in Tel. Sales and/or Copier/Office Products knowledge. Computer expertise helpful.

One Stop Business Centers offers competitive compen- sation and benefits package in a non-smoking en- vironment.

Ploaaa aand roauma with your salary ra- qulramants tot

ONE STOP BUSINESS CENTERS 21 Ray Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 or Past 617-272-8416 ______!..

. .... .

■HEBE J

5uppWm.nl to Daly Tim.. - Chronicle (Woburn, Heading. Winchester, ■urimaton, Wakefield). lynnfield Villager, No. leading Trontcript. Wilmington t Tewkibury Town Crier, Stoneham li>depend*n), Doily News Marcury (Malotn. Medford, MWrow] WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-11

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS

Customer Service Representative

; Morton International, a world leader in the ; manufacture and marketing of specialty - chemicals, airbags, and salt, has an opening for a Customer Service Representative, with its

I high technology Advanced Materials business ■in Woburn, Massachusetts. •This position provides sales support by ; generating quotations, monitoring orders and • assisting customers by providing customer service. The ideal candidate will possess a minimum of two years experience in a customer service or

; technical sales environment. Excellent verbal and written communication skills required. ' Demonstrated secretarial/administrative skills a

.plus.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package. Interested candid?tes should furnish a resume including salary l^siory to Morton Advanced Materials, 185 New Boston Street, Woburn, MA 01801, Attention: Human Resources Administrator.

ss

Morion is an Affirmative Action Employer B17-I9

— 1 "■ -"■ " ■■' ■■ ■'"

Medical Diagnostics, Inc.(MDI) is a leading provider of imaging services in the Northeast through its hospital- affiliated and freestanding facilities. MDI markets ser- vices directly to physician and third-part)' payers as well as hospitals, and offers its cusotmers and partners a full range of financing and sen ice capabilities. As a direct provider of services, MDI is committed to high quality patient care: we seek motivated, experienced professionals who share this commitment.

Accts. Payable Cleric Full-time, Burlington Office Responsibilities include: bank deposits, reconciliations, and general clerical accounting lunctions. Attention to detail and follow-through necessary. Two years computerized accounts payable experience. Proficient in Kxcel for windows. Excellent opportunity for further training.

We provide competitive compensation/benefits pack- ages. Send your resume and salary history to: VP of Human Resources, 6 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803. An K»jual Opportunity hmpluyer

IIIIMDI 1 J--' £*?^^^£J^^" ^

MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS INC.

CHECK PROCESSING CENTER RETURN ITEM CLERK

PART-TIME We have an opening in our check processing department between the hours of 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. You will be working in, a high check volume environment for which you, will be primarily responsible for processing return checks, operating a high speed sorter and a pro- of machine. Previous return or check processing experience preferred, must be proficient in 10-key data en- try. We are conveniently located off route 93 in Woburn. Qualified applicants should call Bonnie Mari between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at (617) 933-9950 ext. 152.

EasCorp Woburn, Massachusetts BIS 19

PAYROLL/AP CLERK Full-time person needed to manage all iui.Ction*. of computerized ADP payroll system for large nursing home. Position

includes some AP processing. Lotus and WP a plus. Experience required. Please apply to:

Joyce Winders.

fc-

COURTYARD NURSING CARE CENTER jj «& *■

200 Governor's Ave., Medford, MA 02155 (617)391-5400 FAX: (617) 391-4254 EOE

SALES ADMIN. ASSISTANT EXCELLENT BENEFITS

Growth position in sales administration with nationally recognized, growing hi-tech company. Extensive support of national sales force in development of proposals and sales/marketing materials, processing of sales orders and Invoicing. Requires 2 + years office experience, com- puter literacy, (MAC and WINDOWS), database know- ledge preferred, an ability to learn and grow in a fast- paced atmopshere. This is a high visibility position with significant potential.

PAX 617-270 8836 or sand riiumi to

THE LAPPIN COMPANY 67 8. Bedford St., Burlington, HA 01603

PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS MM

Payroll Coordinator Electrical subcontractor seeks person who has ex- perience with processing multi-state construction payroll through outside service. Must also have ex- perience with in-house payroll systems, preferably Great Plains. Experience with health insurance, employee benefits, Section 125, defined pension program and multi-state payroll reporting is a plus. Send resume to:

ELECTRICAL DYNAMICS, INC. 72B Conoord St., North Raadlng, MA 01864

Equal Opportunity Employer .17 it

Charrette, the region's lead- ing provider of supplies, equipment

and furniture for design professionals, has the following opportunities available:

customer service representatives

20-32 hours per week We have part-time positions in our Wholesale and Commercial customer service departments for in- dividuals with enthusiasm in providing excellent service with a pleasant, professional telephone manner and proper use of English grammar. 1-2 years ol on-line order entry or customer service experience is required; some college or an equiva- lent background is preferred. We believe you will enjoy our professional environ- ment. We offer an attractive compensation package and training for successful candidates; some ben- efits are also available. Please send your resume and salary history to: Human Resources, Charrette, 31 Olympia Ave., Woburn, MA 01888. An equal opportunity employer.

charrette 816 18

pjt Wilt:) Acre Inns a provider of psychiatric services in a residen- tial setting has the following full time opening:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

For fast paced office. Must have WordPerfect 5.1, good communication and organizational skills, at least S years experience and ability to type a minimum of 70 wpm. Shorthand and supervisory experience a plus. Salary high S20's.

If you are interested please fax your resume to

617-648-2937 OR MAIL TO

108 Pleasant St., Arlington, MA 02174 Attn: Human Resources BH u

I/O Assistant . i>.,. Full-time M-F 3 pm-11 pm

Part-time Sat. Sun. 8 am-4 pm I/O person(s) needed to verify data and administer job tracking Information with the use of a P.C. Candidates must be detail oriented and have excellent communica- tion skills. .'

Anacomp offers a complete benefit package that in- cludes, BC/BS, dental, optical Ins., tuition reimburse- ment, savings and 401K plans, and a Credit Union. Please come in and fill out an application between the hours of 9 am-5 pm M-F, or fax your resume to (617) 391-7052.

Anacomp 200 Boston Ave.. Medford, MA 021SS m. u

CUSTOMER SERVICE Woburn manufacturer Is looking for a bright, energetic person with an outgoing personality to become a customer service representative. Dealing with customers by telephone, the job includes assisting customers to determine which products are needed, developing price & delivery quotations, and entering orders. Typing, filing and general office skills required. Successful applicant will nave basic computer skills, ex- cellent telephone manners, and a mathematical ap- titude. Competitive salary & benefit package. ,

Interested applicants should send their resume and a cover letter explaining why they would be good at this job, to:

P.O. Box 2684, Woburn, MA 01886 Qis-i.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED

8:30 to 5:00 M-F Full time entry level position. Duties will include answering the phone, taking service calls, supp- ly orders and entering work orders into the com- puter. You must be organized and good under pressure.

MASS CASH REGISTER, INC. 214 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180

(617) 438-7801 ais-ir

WORD PROCESSOR Busy office seeks individual for word processing (Microsoft Word) from dictation machine. Duties also include light filing and general office ad- ministrative duties. Experience preferred but will train qualified individual. Excellent benefit package.

Contact Angola M. Champlgny

617-938-9100 Ext. 323

No agencies please. BIS-I»

INTERNATIONAL ADMIN. ASST.

to $35,000 Exciting opportunity in this dynamic company to assist VP with all administrative functions in- cluding processing of confidential cor- respondenced and reports. Lotus or WordPerfect a plus!

p^n CALL TODAY! MK (617) 279-2500 K • FAX: (508) 535-6709

Vantage Personnel euu

Customer Service Representative Our Wakefield, MA oflice is seeking a full-time Customer Service Representative. Responsibilities will include: receiving, investigating and resolving requests and'or com- plaints concerning insureds from agents, underwriters or in- sured Extensive contact and coordination with other depart-

ments will be required.

Qualified candidates must have at least two years of technical insurance ex- perience, preferably in rating and coding. Excellent com- munication, problem solving

and organizational skills are essential. General insurance course work is a preferred.

We offer a comprehensive compensation and benefits package, including; medical' dental coverage, our unique 401(k>/proflt sharing program, tuition assistance, a smoke free work environment and

much more.

For immediate consideration, please send resume and salary requirements in strict con- fidence to:

Joanne Walsh Human Resources Dapt.

Utica National Insurance Group 401 Edgewater Place

Suit* 300 Wakefield, MA 01880

(No phone culls please)

/N OVERLAHD TRADING CO.

OVERLAND TRADING CO. tom tor* of Imttf,

Comtort Cisuil Foot weir

ASSISTANT MANAGERS *.Competitive salary * Excellent benefits * Opportunities for

Advancement * Positive Work

Environment

Positions available in Peabody and

Burlington

PART TIME SALES POSITIONS

AVAILABLE Plaasa call to

arrange mn Interview

(508) 532-6813 Independent Footwear

Retiller ol the Yeir "IMS" BU.9

ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONALS

MEDICAL BILLBRl/COLLECTORS:

Numerous positions available in grow- ing healthcare firms Perm oppor- tunities. Great pay rales.

FUND ACCOUNTANTS: DT Boston N.A.V pneing a plus Various long term assignments.

PAYROLL CLERKS: Nodh, South S Of Boston Various assignments available Individual shouto have at least 1 yr exp ADP and Cendian

BILLING COORDINATOR: Concord temp-perm Background in acctg & Lotus experience a must State 4 contract billing as well as Soloman exp a plus

BOOKKEEPERS: Boston area locations Full and part time temp assignments available 'or full charge bookkeepers Nonprofit ex- perience a plus

ACCOUNTINO CLERKS: Boston and surrounding areas. Numerous positions available A/P. A/R General Ledger accounting At least one year experience required

INTERNAL AUDITOR: Nonh Reading t-2 yrs Interral audit exp required, as well as Accounting BA Salary in high 20s to to* 30s

OfD Source Temp* Boston

423-3200 Burlington 270-4800

B15-I7

BUSINESS

METRO MEDICAL

ANSWERING SERVICE

Busy medically based answering service seeking page operators. Full time and part time hours available.

Computer knowledge helpful. Typing a must. Paild training starting at So.OO/hr.

*>/•■•• eatt Ann*:

617-221-0363

PAYROLL CLERK Metcalf & Eddy is a leading environmental consulting ana professional services firm. Continued growth has created the following opening at our Wakefield, MA office.

We seek an individual with 1 + yrs payroll related experience and strong computer skilLs that MUST include WordPerfect 5.1 and Lotus 1-2-3. The ability to handle multi- ple tasks, priorities and meet deadlines; excellent organizational and communication skilLs; and the ability' to work overtime as needed are required.

For consideration, please forward your resume and salary requirements to: Dept275 WT, Metcalf & Eddy, 30 Harvard Mill Square, Wakefield, MA 01880.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

3= Metcalf & Eddy A" A" & Water Techn

PERSONAL INSURANCE

MASS MERCHANDISING Seeking an experienced individual with Massachusetts

auto and homeowners personal lines insurance coverages to assist us in servicing our groups, payroll deduction programs in the Burlington, MA area.

Ideal candidate should have at least two years of relevant experience and possess above average written and communication skills.

Interested canJiJates should forward resume to: Human Resources Manager, Seabury & Smith, Inc., 200 Clarendon Street, Boston, MA 02116-5031. (No [tiune colls please.)

SEABURY & SMITH, INC. A Marsh cV McL*nnan Company

An equal opportunity employer

B15-19 JL ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

PART TIME For an accounts payable and accounts receivable bill- ing position. Must be self-motivated, energetic, and be Willing to take initiative in a very fast paced environ- ment. Good computer, organizational and communica- tion skills are essential. Position hours: M-W-F 2-5, T & TH 9-5. Please send resume to:

New England Computer Exchange 20-24 Gould Street, Reading, MA 01867

Fax:(617)937-3150 ..>„

SECRETARY Duties include word processing of correspondence and data sheets and phone answering with some customer service responsibility. Also requires hand- ling of Incoming and outgoing mailings, filling of marketing material orders and other variable office t tasks. This is a full-time career opportunity with a j small growing company. Hours are 8am to 6pm, ~a Tuesday through Friday. Please send resume with salary history to: Mr. Powell.

TRIPLE S 141 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803

(• D

V Dita Entry Clerks • Receptionists

Secretaries MAC Windows

■ WordPerfect • MSWord • Excel

FALL JOBS ARE HERE NOW.

Your skills are in demand right now for high pay- ing temporary assignments with great benefits! Get a jump on the competition!

Officer Specialist*.

TH. inrmimi ftmmtmt mn anew

Call or visit today! Burlington

44 Mall Road (617) 273-1472 ms-u

- PART TIME — LEGAL SECRETARY

Needed for busy Winchester Law Office. Qualified applicant will:

• Possess excellent • Learn quickly typing skills • Enjoy challenge

• Work well independently • Assume responsibility

Part time position ■ 9:00 am to 3:00 p.m. Legal ex- perience preferred. WordPerfect word processing ex- perience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Mail or (ax resume to

MURRAY & QUILL, P.C. 165 Washington Street, Winchester, MA 01890 Fax: (617) 721-5747 Attn: Office Manager

TEMP TO PERM OPENINGS F.c. BKPR thru T.B. (mln. 2 yrs. exp. w/computerized acctg. (Real World, 1-Write, etc.) Multi-co. exp. 40-hr. wk„ co. bfts. 6 wks. temp to perm.

PAYROLL CLERK (exp. auto, acctg/payroll systems w/multi-co.) D.E., reconcile ckg. accts. 40-hr. wk., co. bfts., 6 wks temp to perm.

EXP'D PUNCH PRESS/SET UP OP. (60 Tpresses) Must be accurate/dependable & good rets. $12 p/h, 40-hr. wk. Great co.-pd. bfts. when perm.

EXP'D DATA ENTRY CLKS., strong tel skills in the medical field, a "team" player, 40-hr. week, co. bfts

SWITCHBD. OP A REC. w/light typing, full time.

■XP'D TEL. SALIC REP. (MFTRG.) SALARIED MID 20's, great co. bfts.

LONG TERM TEMP JORS 2ND A 3RD ah. OBN PROD, lifting req'd to 50 lbs. co. will train & provide uniforms. To $9.50 p/h (Must have good work rets . good verbal skills)

SECRTARIES EXP'D SALES, ACCTO., ENG NEED- ED TO FILL TEMP WEEKLY AND LT TEMP ASSIGNMENTS. Must have strong skills. We offer varie- ty of bfts. while temping including free trng software for qualified "TEMPS." SWTCHBD A RECEPTIONISTS - D.E. PEOPLE, FIGURE CLERICALS ALSO NEEDED. WE PAY FRIDAYS OF THE WEEK WORKED!! Call ASAP.

MOORE EMPLOYMENT (MOORE TEMPS) 087-6000

Providing a service ahead of Its time 15 years. B15-I7

Immediate Openings Available!

Sates positions now available at Harvard CeMular's Burlington, MA

ft Plaistow, NH stores. Join the fast-growing field of cellular

communications at one of New England's leading CellularOne retail agents. Offering base

salary plus commissions and benefits.

For immediate consideration, call Shari at (617) 332-7373.

B17-19

0N-CALL RECEPTIONISTS Local Fortune 500 company seeks candidates to work within a fast paced environment on an on-call basis. Hours will vary from 8 to 40 hours a month. Must be available on an indefinite basis to fill in as need- ed (with notice). Primary function of position will be to meet and greet visitors, handle all incoming calls for a very active switchboard with an average of 900 incoming calls a day. Must have pleasant phone man- ner and some experience with word processing. For more information, call Alison at:

(617) 272-9222

TAD Temporaries 5 Burlington Woods Drive, Suite 201

Burlington, MA 01803 Equal Opportunity Employer eie-»

OFFICE / WAKEFIELD Well established, small, busy office seeks two full time.responsible individuals.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Duties include order entry, Inventory control, and general office. WordPerfect experience helpful.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Accounts receivable reconciliation, light book- keeping, credit approvals.

Excellent benefits. Send resume to:

SSI P.O. Box On*

Lynnfield, MA 01940 a.ta

Suburban Routo 128 Law Firm has opening for experienced Legal Secretary. Position will begin after Labor Day. The firm of- fers competitive salaries, excellent benefits in- cluding full medical coverage. Offices are located in a modern building in an attractive office set- ting, off Route 128.

Send resume in strict confidence to:

Nancy Crowlay, Off lea Administrator REOMAMTE, STERIO A OSBORNE

Edgewater Off lea Park 401 Edgawatar Placa, Sulta 6*0

Wakaflald, MA 018*0 mu

PART TIME CLERICAL

Invoicing, filing, answering phones. Monday through Fri- day,, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Apply In paraon only to:

CYBERNATION 112 Cummlnga Park

Woburn ams

P/T Office Assistant

to handle basic office duties. A/R collections, A/P Inventory, purchas- ing and costing. Good phone skills a must plus basic com- puter knowledge. M-F,

Call 117-665-1885 B15-18

KTJUL SALES CrabtrM & Evelyn has Inv mediate opportunities available tor an aaelel—11—aaar and part-time Sal— aeeecletea for our Berllnaten Mall location. Wa are seeking candidates with a professional attitude, the abili- ty to communicele well on a per- sonal level, a professional appearance and a strong com- mitment to customer service and satisfaction Retail ex- perience ia preferred. Apply to the Store Manager at:

CNASTRU • IVSLVM The

(•IT) tie ti4i »oiv»ir i»m» nets

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST For typing, filing and answering phone. Part time, $6.50/hr to start, days. Will train.

C.M.J. Madiine

617-433-9212

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994 Suppl.rn.nl to Daily Tim« - Chronida (Woburn. fUaolng. Wlndtatlf, SufSnjIan. Woka«a«fl. lym*M

No. taadtng Tromelpf. Wilmington ft Tawtabury Town Crie*. Stonohom Inoaoandant. Dolly Nowt Moreury (Moldon,

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

FINISH CARPENTERS Experienced in interior commercial carpentry in- cluding millwork, casework, doors/frames, ceil- ings. Looking for flexible "all-around" person. Five years' experience required. Transportation and tools required.

CARPENTER'S HELPER Vocational training and/or 1-2 years' experience. Transportation required.

Call between 7:30*9 a.m. or 1-4 p.m.

246-5788 . .

Part Time Mornings FRIEND BUILDING CENTER

Yard Worker with some driving

Call 273-1335 ASK FOR GEORGE «».

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 12 reliable and dependable individuals to assist with office relocations. Must have work boots, reliable transportation and good command of English language.

All hours and shifts available, 7 days per week.

ReardonBAssociates 27 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803

617-270-4400 • Fax 220-0814 017 18

DELIVERY COMPANY Seeks two full time drivers to deliver In the downtown Boston area, Monday-Friday, from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Drive company vans. Paid holidays. Up to $7.50 per hour to start. Guaranteed 40 hrs. per week. Seeks two part time afternoon drivers to delivery In the downtown Boston area, Monday-Friday, from 1:00 prri-5 pm. Must have own van or covered truck In good condi- tion. Delivery experience not required. Guaranteed 20 hrs. per week. Paid holidays. $11.00 per hour. If you ar» willing to loam and ara vary familiar with tha downtown and surrounding aroa, ploaao eall Patrick Sopp for an Immediate intervlow between the hour* of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at: 017-032-4036 017-30

Light Industrial Positions • Shippers/Receivers • Forkllft Operators • Pallet Sorters • Peckers • Material Handlers • Maintenance Immmediate full time or part time positions open! Call Tac/Temps for an interview today and start working womorrow!

288 Wlnn St. Burlington, MA 01803 TAG.

TEMPS 617-273-2500

EXPERIENCED

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

Fast paced and fast growing company has opening for person experienced in shipping and receiving procedure. Computer literacy a plus. Must be self-motivated and drjven toward success. Fax/mail resume to:

New England Computer Exchange 20-24 Gould Street, Reading, MA 01867

Fax: (617) 937-3150 OIM

BOSTON, Harriott BURLINGTON

is seeking:

Full Time Experienced 3 pm Cooks 1 a.m. Cook

Starting wage $8.00 per hour. Full benefits package.

Part Time Host/Hostess Part Time Server - Weekends

Part Time Gift Shop Clerk 10-15 hours per week.

Please apply to the Human Resource Department

6172296565, ext. 6839

□□DDnnnDn PART TIME BABYSITTER Mon.-Fri. 0-2:30 pm Part time babysitter (or 2) needed at our facility.

Can Mm

729-4040 Mecfeester Moor

La we Tunis Canter 41 East It..

METRO MEDICAL ANSWERING

SERVICE Seeking

PAGE OPERATORS Day time hours available. Full time, part time, mother's hours. Typing a must. Paid training. $6.00 per hour starting pay.

Call Anna:

617-221-0303

READING STORE

Frugal rannie's ^

FASHION WARHMMIU

MAINTENANCE FULL TIME DAYS

Our large women's apparel warehouse store is open to the public weekends only, but we take all week to prepare) Our standards for cleanliness and orderliness are high. We are seeking a responsible full time person to work Monday thru Friday to do housekeep- ing, maintenance, and general upkeep of the entire facility. Also help out with receiving of new shipments. Mease contact Beth to schedule an interview.

On* General Avenue, Reading Phono: 942-2120 GIMS

DO YOU REALLY WANT TO WORK?

If you answered yes to this question, VOLT SER- VICES QROUP can help you find a job in the following area*:

Ll General ■orohouso/tooorer LI Production Will □ Shlpplng/RectWH LI Forkllft Operator

If you have an excellent work ethic, a flexible at- titude and reliable transportation, we can find you a job.

Call today: (117) 118-60069

Volt Service* firoup *« 400 W. Camming. Perk

Woburn, MA 01801

EOEJBrtng Proof of Right lo Work in US Never a tea. (317.23

CHARTS ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES, INC.

93 Mystic Avenue Medford, MA

ICE CREAM PACKERS 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m.

S7.00 PER HOUR

Apply In person.

Mo Phono Calls Please 017-23

FASHION WAREHOUSE

Part-Time Retail WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS I WEEKEND HOURS

Friendly, energetic people needed to join our team! Pleasant attitude is a must in our fast-paced

warehouse store environment. , Flexible hours available. 25% store discount. 5

Call Beth at 942-2120 One General Ave., Reading

.■■V CASHIER • DELI PREP

SALAD PREP LulNftM: Corporett Cad Is seeking upbeat,

dynamic peofri* lor Hi invest upbeat dynamic cafeteria! • Monday-frtday, daytime work schedule

• Full benefits including medial, dental, pa id sick days and more1

• Exceflent wages • Convenient Rte 2 location

Far more bile, please call (617) 860-1109. EOE

Corporate Chefs

JV.W-W \ ••*

~ 4*

WOBURN DELI

DAYTIME POSITION AVAILABLE

Full * Part Tims • a.m.-S p.m.

FULL SERVICE GAS ATTENDANT

Must be customer oriented and personable. Prior automotive and service sta- tion experience preferable. Seniors welcome. Apply:

DON'S EXXON 136 John St., "loading or eall Scott 944-9669

GI723

PART TIME HELP

Grill Person 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday thru Friday Please call before 10

a.m., or after 2 p.m.

938-4704 aw

MANICURIST With client base or new to business with desire to grow in a unique full service Winchester salon. Prime location with ample parking.

Call Lisa for Interview;

617-729-9230

PART TIME PROGRAM

ASSISTANT Mature person with ex- cellent organizational skills who can work in- dependently to conduct program observations of visually Impaired, develop- mentally disabled In- dividuals. Training will be provided. Waitham area.

617-894-3600 x2157 01218

10 HOUSEKEEPERS

NEEDED Positions available In Waitham/ Lexington area for experienced housekeepers and general maintenance workers. Must have prior experience, moti- vated and dependable. Full and part time positions available immediately. S6.00 hr. + bonuses, and health benefits.

CALL TODAY WORK TOMORROW!

1 TAC/ TEMPS*

890-4141 470 Tetten Pond Rd. WaHham, MA 02184 am

A& R MACHINIST 2-3 years experience. Full time. $8.00/hr. to start.

C.M.J. Machine

617-438-9212 011-17

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! RESTAURANT MANAfiEltS FAST FOOD A FULL SERVICE New England based manage- ment recruiter is looking for high energy, self-motivated in- dividuals for entry level to general manager positions. To discuss career opportunities, call or fax to:

(617) 681-5461 or mail resume to

IMa LiCnlx P.O. lax 511

MirMihtid, DM 01M5MM aiiit.

SECURITY BURLINGTON

The Wackanhut Corp., a world leader In the securi- ty Industry, now accepting applications for FT & PT positions in the Burlington area. Veterans & retirees welcome. Applicants must have clean police record, good oral & verbal comm. skills. For convenient In- terview please call M-F 9am-4pm. E.O.E.

800-920-0942

Waiters- Waitresses - ALL SHIFTS -

FULL OR PART TIME Apply in person to:

Reading Diner A Family Restaurant

630 Main Street Reading, MA oi»»

MACHINIST We are looking for an experienced all-around Machinist with 8-10 years of experience in a small, fast-paced job shop en- vironment. Experience should include the ability to set-up CNC Milling Centers, program- ming of machines, ability to operate multiple machining centers while maintaining productivity, and the ability to work In- dependently with minimal direction. The willingness to work flexible hours will be con- sidered a plus. Only ex- perienced applicants need apply. We offer competitive salaries and company paid health benefits. Please submit resume or letter detailing your back- ground and qualifications to:

P.O. Bo* 381 Lynn, MA 0190S Job location I•

In Woburn. 01723

WORK FOR THE //I SERVICE FRANCHISE

IN THE USA Cham Dry on the Nortnihore, tha carpal and upholstery cleaning specialists has open ingj for full and part lima en- try level technicians helpers You muat be dapandabla, motivated, conscientious, have neat, clean appearance and an open availability. We offer full health and dental benefits, a congenial environment, incen- tive pay, holidays, vacations and tha chance for advance- ment for tha right individuals.

Can eir-*4t-tire a»a

Vicor Corporation, founded in 1981, designs, develops and manufactures modular power systems for use in converting electric power into a form suitable for the operation of electronic circuitry.

Our continued business growth has created employment opportunities at our manufacturing operations located in Andover, MA. We seek individuals who desire a challenging and rewarding career in a "world class" environment. Applications are now being accepted for the following positions:

IsL 2nd ft 3nl Shifts • Assemblers • Machine Operators • Technicians • Soklcrcrs

Prior experience in the assembly of electronic and mechanical components preferred. Some positions require soldering experience as well.

Please stop by to fill out an application or send/fax resumes to (508) 74*K3536, Human Resources, Vicor Corporation. 23 Frontage Rood (Dasonrnb Rd exit 42 on Rte 93). Andover. MA 01810. We are an iiffimuitivu action/equal opportunity employer, M/F/TW. Q17.ia

Burlington Mall Full- and Part-Time Positions Available.

EXPERIENCED COOKS HOST STAFF

Must be available for flexible hours; days, nights and weekends. Excellent benefits. Please apply in person. Mon.-Fri., 3-5 PM, at Legal Sea Foods, Burlington Mall, Burlington. Equal Opportunity Employer. ^^

GI7-19

MAKE IT MARSHALLS Join the premier performer in off-price retailing. Make it Marshal's! We currently nave several'Full- Time, Permanent Shipper positions available at our Woburn Distribution Center. Our winning team offers a benefits package, an exciting Associate discount ansj a great schedule! This is the oppor- tunity that you've been waiting for. Apply today!

SHIPPERS • Full-Time • Permanent Position • 7am - 3:30pm

Apply in person to: Marshalls Inc., 83 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. No phone calls please.

An equal opportunity employer. Drug testing is required.

/IHIairs

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

WOBURN AREA • 1st and 3rd SHIFTS • Forkllft Operators • Shippers/Receivers • General Warehouse Help

ArsiM Cm'" ADUA ADI* PERSONNEL SERVICES

BOOK SALES Mature, responsible person needed to run children's book depart- ment in retail store. Flexible part time hours Including Saturdays. Excellent wage, plea- sant working con- ditions.

Call:

1-800-688-9000 Volcm Mmll 02273

COOKS PART TIME

Hours: 10-4 Monday-Friday

Apply in person, 9 a.m.-H a.m.

or 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

Bertuccl's 14 Audubon Rd.

Wak.ft.ld, MAOISM

DISPLAY ASSISTANT

Eiparience in retail diaplay work required Responsibilities include selling up window displays plus various displays and promotions throughout tha store Full tima. Excellent working environment and com- pany benefits

Par aooo/nlman t cm II Mr*, f eian:

938-8787 FABRIC PLACE

WOWM MALL 01S-11

WAITSTAFF $$$ Johnny Rockets Restau- rant is looking for cheerful, energetic waitstaff to join our team. Our top service* make $20/hr and more. App- ly between 3-7 Mon.-Fri., Burlington Mall, Bur*lnaton. 018-H

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

Charrette, the leading distributor of art, archi- tectural and office supplies, has exceflent oppor-

tunities for our newly automated warehouse.

ORDER PROCESSORS (4pm-12:30am)(10:30am-7:3flpm)

Locate, tH and pack orders in a timely and accurate manner. Basic math and the ability to operate ware- house equipment required.

FORK LIFT DRIVERS (Evening Shift)

Immediate openings lor part-time, seasonallork lift drivers. Youwilstrxkf^odudinajrbukaxeawarehc<ise.Fonyw experience required.

All jobsrequirewarehouseexperience.me ability loachieve goals on a deadline basis and lift 50-70 lbs. You must be fluent in written and spoken English.

We offer a comprehensive wage and benefit package for full-time employees. If interested, stop by to fill out an application at: Charrette, 31 Olympii Ave., Woburn, HA 01888.

charrette Otfl-18

DYNAMICS RESEARCH

[CORPORATION Driven By People And Their Ideas

Machinists Second and Third Shifts Trie Encoder Division of Dynamics Research Corporation is looking for second and third shift machinists. The successful applicant will set up and operate lathes, deburring and Bridgeport milling machines in the fabrication of precision products.

Dynamics Research Corporation offers a competitive benefits package'and is located close to Route 93 in Wilmington. Please send your resume to Margaret Bainbridge at 60 Concord Street, Wilmington, MA 01887.

eoe/aa 018-18

FABRIC PLACE HOME

DECORATING SALES

Express your own creative ideas while assisting customers with their selection of home decorating fabrics. Comfortable, professional working environ- ment. Liberal discount. Full or part time hours, in- cluding Saturday and/or Sunday.

For appointment call Mrs. Foxon:

938-8787 FABRIC PLACE

Woburn Mall 012-H

88X has the following positions available:

CAKE DECORATOR Part Time, Flexible Hours

CASHIER Full or Part Time (5 a.m.-12 noon)

Apply In person:

880 Main St., Woburn 0.6-22

Waitstaff & Bartender PART TIME

NIGHTS Apply In person

after 11:00 am at

ANTONIO'S RESTAURANT

SSS Rt«. SA, Billaric „,„

Sub Shop ■ HELM PART TIME

MOTHER'S HOURS Flexible schedule, good pay. No experience nee essary. Apply within.

107 CroM St Winchester

(617) 729-OS06 -

Installers Wanted Pull Tims

to Install central vacuums, alarms and Intercoms. Ex- perience preferred. Paid holidays and vacations.

(617)

933-3140 -aita.

ELECTRO MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN Assemble wire and te« electronic instruments;. Prototype fabricattorj. Experience required. •

C-TEKtac. .

617-246-1720

No Uaal^J^Tl 1 •?°flyJ!m^ ; Ch™'6' <W<*u,n' *•«*"■. Winch***, Islington, Wokrf.ldl, lvnn«.ld Viltogar. No. teodlng Trorwript, Wdmholon « T.wkibury Town Crior, Stooahom lnd.pand«tf, Doty Nawi Moitury (Moldan, Madtofd. MalroM) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994-PAGE S-13

<

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES m

--, GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

»#»

*9+

9*2

o*-<r**

«"\

T papa Qiao's

PIZZA, PASIA t) MORE

Now Hiring at Woburn Mall and Wilmington

Route locations: • Management

, starting up to S28K/yr.

• Shift Managers experience necessary — up to $7.00/hr.

Health benefits available for full-time shift managers and management positions.

• All Crew Members positions available — nights, weekends,

daytime and Mother's hours.

• Drivers up to $io.oo/hr. For Woburn Mall contact Joe Da\ ><ian at

(617) 938-8899. For Wilmington contact Bob Zarrella at

(508) 658-9898, 285 Main St., Wilmington.

WEEKEND RETAIL JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

Weekends only, high volume warehouse store has several openings for sales and stock help in the new fine jewelry department at our Reading location. Abil- ity to serve our customers in a genuine, interested and friendly manner is an absolute must. Neat appearance required. Flexible weekend hours, competitive pay. Frugal Fannie's store discount. Apply in person only, Friday evening 6pm-8pm or Saturday I0am-4pm. Ask for Sean at the Fine Jewelry Department.

Frugal Fannie's 017-19 FASHION I

One General Avenue • Reading

,!• W 01 muMi u ' '

I BANQUET FACILITY

THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE

PART TIME - WEEKENDS

• Waitresses/Waiters Banquet experience preferred.

• Cooks Experience necessary.

• Dishwashers Eor an interview appointment, call Robin:

508-658-9000 Monday-Friday (12:00-5:00) 010-19

1 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

We have immediate openings for:

• Warehouse Workers • General Laborers • Assemblers

If you have reliable transportation and a desire to earn TOP $$$, please call today.

'AVIS TEMPS. INC

44 Mall Rd., Burlington, MA 01803

617-229-0088 Equal Opportunity Employer 015-1

CALLING ALL INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

We have immediate openings for:

• GENERAL LABORERS • SHIPPER/RECEIVERS • WAREHOUSE WORKERS 'ASSEMBLER We offer lop pay rates, fringe benefits and morel

PLEASE STOP BY TODAY!

©MANPOWER IEMPOHAHY SfBVICES

25 Burlington Mall Rd., Burlington, MA 01 SOS SI 7-270-4101 ei723

Public Relations

SPECIAL EVENTS

COORDINATOR Entry-Level

Peisiuli, a pet supply retail chain operating In 20,000 square fool superstores, Is currently seeking a Special Events Coor- dinator. Qualified candidates must have excellent Interper- sonal skills and love petsl For consideration, please forward resume with salary re- quirements to: PETSTUFF, District Manager, Route 36 and Lenola Rd., Moorestown, NJ 08057. EOE.

PETSTUFF

TONYS SHELL

is currently seeking the following positions:

AUTO MECHANIC With at least 5 years ex- perience and must have own tools.

GAS PUMP ATTENDANT

Part time and weekends.

Call Mika at:

933-9839

WHOLESALE SHOWROOM

CLERK Major greeting card disUitoutor. Full time witrr banefits. $7.00 per hour. Responsibilities include: Cashiering, order filling, shipping, stocking and inventory- ing merchandise.

Call Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

(617)

932-8180

PART TIME SHIPPER/ RECEIVER

$7.00 Per Hour Apply at:

Alarm Devices Supply

246 Salem St., Woburn (Mo phona call* pint*)

GLASS A DRIVERS &

HELPERS With two years moving experience. Clean driv- ing record a must. Com- petitive wages and benefits. Call John i ran:

508-664-9300

Bookbinder Machine and hand operations. $11.50 plus benefits.

Call Paul (•17)

729-8001

SECURITY • OFFICERS

OPEN • Full & Part Time

• All Shifts

• Will Train

• Up to $7.50/hour

• Work Locally

Due to expanding business needs, we have several positions available. For immediate consideration, attend our open house at 80 Main Street, Reading on Wednesday, August 17,8:30am to 7:00pm or call (617) 944-7383.

FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP.

-FWST- SECURtTY

An Equtt Opportunty Employr

G15-17

We're seeking groomers with experience in all pluses of dog and cat grooming for our storesin Peabody and Wobum, MA, Manchester, NH, and SOON-TOOPEN«ja»hua, NH.

We offer our Associates a fuJeWvke, modem grooming center with the best equipment to xnjft our customers, a guaranteed compen- sation, and excellent bennffs package for all full-time positions.

Send resume ID:

RSTORE JUST FOR PETS Debbie Perry 10 Sylvan Street P«body, MA 01 %0 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASt

We offer a smoke-fret environment. SUPERSTORE

CONCESSION ATTENDANTS WEEKEND ft CLOSING SHIFTS

Part time positions available at

SHOWCASE CINEMAS IN WOBURN

You can work in the exciting world of the movies! Take advantage of our flexible schedules, com- petitive starting wages and movie passes for you and your immediate family.

Apply In paraon dally noon-9 p.m.

Showcase Cinemas 25 Middlesex Canal Park Road

Woburn „.,„

ON YOUR WAY TO S0METHIN6 BIB... but want to pause for a year or two before conti- nuing? School is expensive, Corporate America isn't hiring and Civil Service takes forever — why not try the hardware business? It's basic, depen- dable, solid and interesting.

Full and part-time sales floor positions available for candidates who know hardware and for those who don't but desire to learn. Flexible hours, benefits package and convenient to Rts. 93 and 128. Come by

ROUND'S TRUE VALUE 290 Main St., Stonaham 012-1S.17

INSPECTOR/INSTALLER We are looking for two people to learn a licens- ed trade in Massachusetts. One job is in our in- stallation division and the other in our inspection division. Both require a good mechanical background with an excellent driving record. This job opening is NOT fire alarm installation or elec- trical work.

Ptaaaa apply In paraon Tuoaday, Auguet 23, or Wednesday, August 24, noon ft 2 pm only at:

ADVANCED FIRE PROTECTION 1S1 Broadway, Ivarott

— Mo phona caff a plaaaa. — 01723

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED Full time or part time Restaurant Help needed in- our WOBURN MALL location. Openings exist for Cashiers and Kitchen Help. Hours flexible. Open- ings between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Work 3 to 8 hours per day.

Apply In paraon botwaan 8 a.m.-11 a.m. ind 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at:

MCDONALDS Woburn Mall Woburn, MA

,M(. Don, ilds We are an equal opportunity eri iployer

017-19

Cash In On Delivery. Delivery Drivers .S^OO/hour + tips

Papa Gino's at the Woburn Mall is starting Night Tune Delivery

(Sun. - Ihurs. until 10 PM and Fri. and Sat until 11PM).

A friendly manner, a valid driver's license and a good driving record are the keys. You must have your own vehicle or access to one. You don't have to wait until pay day — with tips, you've got imme- diate cash on delivery! With base pay and money for every pizza you deliver, you can earn up to $10 - $1S/hr. Flexible day and evening shifts begin- ning no earlier than 11 AM.

Positions offer uniforms and meal discounts.

To apply, please sea the Manager in person or call him/her at Papa Gino's Restaurant, Woburn Mall, Wobum, (617) 938-8899.

Papa Qiao's PIZZA. PASIA I) MORE

Temporary, full-time position located in the Woburn area for a detail-oriented individual with CRT experi- ence. You'll be responsible for data entry, appointment scheduling, document handling, and inventory control management. Requires the ability to handle multiple priorities; receiving experience preferred. Position runs Sepl. 1 through |an. 30. I'leane semi your reitume to: Personnel, Lechmere Distribution Center. 460-480 Spratue Street, Dedham. W 1 02026. No phone rnlU. please. An equal opoortunily employer.

LECHMERE »l

Looking for a job in Landscaping and have experience?

Then Mahoney's has the job for you. We are hiring for the following:

• SALES • LANDSCAPE FOREMAN • LANDSCAPERS • ESTIMATORS

Please send resume to:

■ Mahoney's ROCKY LEDGE

Mahoncy'a Exterior

100 Bedford Rd. Woburn, MA 01801

or call (617) 932-8885 o»22

Floral Delivery Person

Mahoney's needs a full time driver for our busy Winchester Florist. Must be flexible. Mon.-Fri., some nights and weekends as needed during holidays. Available immediately.

Apply in person: .*,

242 Cambridge Street Winchester DIMS

COLLATING POSITIONS

1st ft 2nd SHIFTS AVAILABLE Woburn area near Woburn Mall. $6.00 per hour. Flexible hours.

Pleaae call:

A[)U\ km "RS0NNEL SERVICES 7he£rnptoyrnenfft»pte 617-271~0555

CASHIER Monday-Tuesday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-2 or 3 p.m.

Tuesday & Friday, 10 a.m.-2 or 3 p.m. 1 Sunday per Month

508-658-8667 ,■

HIGHEST WAGES IH THE INDUSTRY!

MECHANICS CROWN LIFT TRUCKS, A Komatau dealor and leader in the electric and gas lift truck market, has an immediate opening for a Shop Mechanic with prior lift truck experience. Electric knowledge a plus but not required.

PARTS DEPT. CROWN LIFT TRUCK* has an immediate opening for an experienced parts person with a working knowledge of Forklifts and Electric Gas LP.

CROWN is a fast growing company offering competitive wage and benefit package that includes Dental/Medical Insurance.

CHECK IT OUT! Sand raauma to: Steve Gray P.O. Box 2359 Woburn, MA 01888

£l\OUJi lift trucks 2 PRESIDENTIAL WAY, WOBURN, MA 01801

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Full time position. Salary $250/week includes" apartment.

Must have own tools.

Pleaae call or apply In person:

WESTGATE APTS. 6 Westgate Drive

Apartment T4 Woburn, MA 01801

617-933-1247 .

n ;r & COOKS VMIwl pWMF Of whUrf faPntf MMff P^rW Par PnHWrWwO

We're busier than ever at Joe's American Bar&Grill. We need enthusiastic individuals to join our team. All you need is a positive, upbeat attitude. Weil provide vou with extensive, paid training, a flexible schedule, and the chance to earn GREATMONEY. Your experience will definitely accelerate your earning potential. A great career opportunity! We are also hiring for other staff positions. Apply in person to: Northshore Mall, Peabody

FULL AND PART TIME UP TO $8.00 PER HOUR Tile City, New England's leading specialty retailer of fine flooring, is currently accepting applica- tions for full and part time retail sales clerks and general help.

Please apply in person:

TILE CITY 54 Mlddlaaex Turnplka

Burlington aine

BLUE JEANS JOBS!!!

• 6«Mril Libonrs

• PtBIBCMM • WtrtlHMSi Wirkars

Several Immediate posi- tions available In Waltham UP TO S250.00/WK. Full Time, 1st and 2nd shifts. Must be reliable.

CALL NOW!

TAC/ TEMPS'

890-4141 470 Tottan Pon* Rd. WaWiam, MA OHM a*.

EASTERN CONNECTION Eastern Connection is a Woburn based over- night courier company. We are seeking profes sional warehouse staff for our 3-B Gill Street location.

All Intoroatod candi- dates should contact Bill William* In par aonnol between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mon- day through Friday.

EOE G1M9

Part Time Housekeeping/

Laundry/ Dietary Aides

Now accepting ap- plications for part time positions.

Please apply:

Bur Hill NireJtj Cuter ii «..

QISII

Part Time Evening

DRIVER/DELIVERY Monday-Thursday, 2-3 hours per night. CDL Class B preferred. Ex- perience with box trucks preferred.

Call Mr. Cohan:

OFFICE PAPEI BECOttBY SYSTEM

Wilmington 508-094-1450

I

Mr Conditioning II. Heating

Tickildii Intel Will pay up to $18 per hr. with benefits.

Call:

617-246-0080 ota-i*

BAKER'S HELPER NEEDED

IS NMNIS PE1 WEEK ■El«rISMY-SI«JBAY

8 A.B1.-IZ RIM No experience necessary.

Call Jarry:

617-721-5855 O1M0

ON CALL EMERGENCY COURIERS Needed to deliver In the MA, R.I. & NH areas. Candi- date must have a general knowledge of these areas, a reliable vehicle, clean driving record, a neat, pro- fessional appearance and live within 30 minutes of our Burlington facility. A flat rate of pay offered for deliveries using own vehi- cle. Interested parties may call Kay at:

• 17-221-«300 after 10 am QIMB

CLEANERS Burlington/Billerica area. 3 nights per week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. $6.50 per hour.

Call:

617-272-1179

HOUSEKEEPERS ©SUS5E CHALET

is Booking ■ "OUBaJKgjgjpilJr 93

for its Wobum location.

Apply In parson:

SUSIE CNALET 285 Mlahawum lUad Woburn aaa

CLEANER Responsible person wanted part time eves and weekends for moderately heavy office cleaning. Own transpor- tation, reliability a must.

AM CARTEL!

508-657-7144 OIJ-H

= -_j : ^j : s

Window Box Garden is seeking part time Floral Designer for weekends and holidays.

» Plaaaa call.

617-033-1666

Hi

r ■VM ■■ w—mmm—m

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,18,1994

—bs^SXgv-— "'n the Army Now", Short Takes "In the Army Now" Starring

Pauly Shore, Lori Petty, David Alan Grier, Andy Dick, Esai Morales. Directed by Daniel Petrie, Jr. Screenplay by Ken Kaufman, Stu Krieger, Petrie, Fax Bahr, Adam Small. Produced by Michael Rotenberg. Rated PG.

Valley Boy Pculy Shore, that • sleazin' weasel adored by the ; MTV generation, has come of : age as an actor. "In the Army Now," is the best made of his three films. For a comedy, how- ever, it is decidedly unfunny.

Shore plays Bones, an irre- sponsible, smart-mouthed televi- sion store clerk who would

rather loaf than work and con- stantly taunts his boss. To no one's surprise, he and his best bud Jack (Andy Dick) lose their jobs. Strapped for cash and des- perate for a down payment on their own stereo store, these two dimwits join the Army Reserves.

The army is nothing like the free ride these clowns expect. Unfortunately, this is no sur- prise to the audience, who has seen this story before. Bill Murray did it, much more ener- getically, in "Stripes." Everyone from Jerry Lewis to Abbott and Costello and Laurel and Hardy have trotted out versions of the military fish out of water.

NEW!! Las Vegas Non-Stop Flights

1-800-478-4608 Every Sunday thru Friday Only for 5 Nights

LOT AIR ONLY Ravage HaatOtng ft Trustee Not Included $299.00 PP

SAHARA feggBft Kindling ft Trsnifes Xoi included $369.00 PPDO

RALLY'S Deluxe Package

$489.00 PPDO

LUXOR $499.00 PPDO

PACKAGE INCLUDES • 2 FREE Show Tickets • Departs Boston at 9:00 PM

• Transfers & Baggage Handling (Deluxe) * Starting Aug. 21st • Day Trip to Laughlin with Buffet Lunch • NOTE: Add $6.00 PFC

Admission to Imperial Palace Antique Autos PRICESWILLINCXFASEASOF9'II'M

Cruise Snc< i.ilisl ># Travel1

One Centre Street Wakefield, MA 246-7447

* Charter Special * Caprel Enterprises, Inc. • PuDlic Charier Flights • Private Jot Airlines (Luxury MD 83)

Considering the stateness of the material, you'd think Shore, who has grown so as an actor, would have put a fresh spin on his character. Instead, the movie becomes a rousing, pro-Army flick in which Shore and his mis- fit comrades end up heroes while on active duty in Chad, an African country.

The route to Chad is via a water-purification class. Bones and Jack think they've picked a training program that will keep them out of active duty, perhaps prepare them to be cleaners. It never occurs to them that water purification units would be the first groups called upon should there be a military action in a desert country.

Once on sandy soil, Bones realizes his natural leadership ability and guides his idiots-in- arms out of one mishap after another. That Shore does this in such uninventive manner makes you wonder why the producers employed five writers for a script seemingly computer gen- erated.

Though solidly put together by director Daniel Petrie, Jr., it offers few surprises other than Lynn Whitfield as a lipstick- wearing, tough-as-nails drill sergeant. Lori Petty is also a welcome diversion as a perky and sensible soldier who joined the Reserves because she want- ed active duty. She's less afraid of gunfire than the men.

Though not actually a terri- ble film, this vehicle for Shore commits the sin of being dull, and is thus forgettable.

Short Takes Little Rascals sadly makes a

mockery of the old Hal Roach kiddie classics. Director Penelope Spheeris never lets her tiny actors be kids, but instead freakishly turns them into little adults. A love story between Darla and Alfalfa goes nowhere and there isn't one laugh in the

WHY MASS BANK IS THE BEST!

6 MONTH CD MASSBANK AVERAGE

DFARE/ BANKS

OUR DEPOSIT RATES

PROVIDE YOU WITH A BETTER

RETURN THAN OTHER BANKS! COMPARE THE DIFFERENCE!

1 YEAR CD MASSBANK

AVERAGE 4.86% APY

4.50% APY

2 YEAR CD

MASSBANK

5 YEAR CD -_ MASSBANK

AVERAGE OF AREA

BANKS

AVERAGE OF AREA

BANKS 6.18% APY [5.82%

APY

(617)662-0100 1-800-281-4200

All deposits fully insured. FDIC/DIF. The first $100,000 per depositor is insured by the FDIC, deposits above this amount by the Depositors Insurance Fund.

Offices in Reading, Cholmsford, Dracut, Lowell, Medford, Stoneham, Tewksbury, Westford and Wilmington.

AP" means Annual Percervoge view. The APYs snown are as or August 12. ' 994 'he APV 'cr tne average area oarws was casec zr a survey of err was 15 oanc m town* wnere MAS56ANK no* a Drancn Ail APYs ore oasea on -ne monev staying in me occounts for one year. Therrtrnmum Dacnce for a MASSBANK 6 monm CO is S2.5O0 ana S 1.000 tcra: :.ona5vearCw tiere will tse a roenarrv for ear*/ vamarawai. Rates ore suoect to cnange without notice

No ,4P!^!L!jf *£■*^"7 ; Chronld. fWoburn, K«ding. Winch..!.,, loflingten. Wok.fi.ld). lynnfl.W Village. No. ICodmo TmnKflpt. Wilmington 4 Towtabury Town CHw, S.on.hom Indopandwrt. Doily Now. M.rcury (Mald*n. M«Hord. Mrfro*)

^^

LOOKING FOR AN EASY WAY to make a buck, Bones Conway (Paul Shore, cen- ter) joins the Army Reserves to capitalize on the great perks, like getting a check from Uncle Sam for working only one weekend a month! What he and his pals (1 to r) Jack (Andy Dick), Christine (Lori Petty) and Fred (David Alan Grier) don't count on, however, is getting called up for an actual mission. But Pauly rises to the occasion and proves he's one of the few and the proud in Hollywood Pictures' new comedy, "In the Army Now."

whole sad affair. This enterprise is embarrassingly bad. Rated PC*

Clear and Present Danger is the best of Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan books to be adapted for the screen. This taut and intelli- gent yarn of stupidity and dou- ble-dealing at the highest gov- ernment levels really clicks. But pay attention, it is very detailed. Though the supporting cast is sharp, Harrison Ford really car- ries the movie, which would have been cold and unsympa- thetic without his unique brand of vulnerability. Rated PG-13.

It Could Happen to You bub- bles with good will and giggles. Nicolas Cage is an honest cop who hits the New York lottery and keeps his promise to tip a waitress half his winnings. Bridget Fonda is the kind-heart- ed working stiff who falls for the cop, even if he is married to shrewish (and funny) Rosie Perez. Almost too sentimental, r

but director Andrew Bergman manages to keep the treacle from spilling over. The result is one of those old-fashioned movies Hollywood supposedly doesn't make anymore. Rated PG. •••1/2

Airheads shouldn't work for many reasons, not the least of which is a derivative plot and a predictable ending. But there is something endearing about three idiot rock star wannabees who hold a radio station hostage in order to have their demo tape played. Brendan Fraser, Steve Buscemi and Adam Sandier are likable as the dim but deter- mined rockers. Too bad the movie didn't take a harder edge, less pandering and more skew- ing of the music industry would have been welcome. Rated PG- 13. **l/2

The Mask is worth seeing just for the special effects. Luckily, it also has a decent plot and some laughs as the ever- limber Jim Carrey transforms his life from dull beige to hot neon after donning a powerful mask. Instead of your usual super-hero, Carrey becomes a whirling id who is big into self- gratification. He's all comic book emotion, cartoon violence and sassy bravado. The plot unfolds in typical fashion, but the visuals are ingenious and the dialogue creative. Rated PG- 13. •••

The Client is a pot-boiler as only John Grisham knows how to write them, even if his plots are beginning to take on a less- than-thrilling predictability. Luckily, the formula is made palatable by a charismatic cast starring newcomer Brad Renfro an 11-year-old who stumbles onto a mob secret. Susan Sarandon is the shaky lawyer with a troubled past who repre- sents him. There's a lot of chemistry and an undercurrent of psychological tension between Brandon, young Renfro and high profile federal prosecutor, Tommy Lee Jones. Rated PG-13. •*•

True Lies is a James Bond- like adventure/love story that will rouse your senses, even if it slightly numbs your brain. The usually stodgy Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a debonair spy who is extremely clever at catching bad guys, but can't get a grip on his suburban

wife and sullen daughter. Spunky Jamie Lee Curtis and wryly funny Tom Arnold add warmth to a fun mix of cutting edge special effects. Be fore- warned that as enjoyable mind- less as this flick is, the pacing is way off; it sags in the center. Rated R. ***

Forrest Gump is a delicious dream of a movie about serendipity; a fable about a sim- ple man who sees the world without rancor or cynicism or even expectation. Through uncanny luck and eye-popping special effects, Forrest rolls

through three decades of American history, all the while pining for the love of his child- hood playmate (Robin Wright) and changing the lives of those closest to him. Tom Hanks is riveting in the title role and director Robert Zemeckis' cam- era tricks never overpower. The ending is a bit contrived, but nonetheless digestible. Rated PG-13. ***l/2

**** excellent *•* good *»

* fair poor stay home

• Great Rates High

re-Approvals Why wouldn't you call us first?

Family Bank...| MA 1-800-872-8090 NH1-800-323-9027

FAMILY BANK HAVERHIU • BOXFORD • CHELMSFORD • DRACUT • GEORGETOWN GROVE LAND • LOWELL • Ml DDLETON • TOPSFIE L D ■ TYNGSBORO

MimMi FDIC/DIF All D.ooim Inturtd IN FULL

Providing financial solutions since 1828 LEl

M6J8© rtft .Example: $18300 MSRP. ;OU J2114 Discount, Bottom

VSSST. 1*5 tSijM Similar Savlnp

*$15952 1992 HYUNDAI SCOUPELS

Red. 5-»pd. •'<>«">"«»*«

158 195

Convertlb

J7895 1992 MAZDA Ml AT A

C^.^, "45.pillowm..«.I«.

*25760 Per 48 mOt

PefiZmo^ or <6,995

or 12,895

rera£ni»^_ ——— 1993 NISSAN 240 SX

Ch.mp.tn*. «*•• "k-,ow •""*•«'• $22661, Per 54 mo-

or •12,495 _.

'itsr 53995 ow nu, MHW w— i Rtd. auto- Waded, ale .—. 1

-WMPISLSI Pet 48 mo- L 7T8,99%

SALE HOURS Mon-Fri 8:30 am -8 pm Saturday 9 am • 6 pm

Sunday 12-4 pm

f*J I11VT ■ —

1991 MAZDA 929 4 * MOM. auto, ate. low ml, forest peer.

$28746 Per 48 mo.

AS ALWAYS

ALL VEHICLES IN STOCK AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

san.kaQpanUntttePMThurt.EvoH «

•Previous orders excluded

'ILL MA.6in44-7/b0or bUU-0u4-3118