"Adult" zone proposed 1

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41STYEAR NO. 38 PUB. NO. 635-340 PHONE 508)658-2346

"Adult" zone proposed

WILMINGTON. MASS. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996 FAX 1508)658-2266 Copyright 1996 Wilmington News Co.. Inc. 50 PAGES . .

Wildcats bust out running!

by Jeff Nazzaro The Wilmington Planning

Board Monday night unanimously approved an article that would create an adult entertainment zone in the town, a direct effort to maintain control over such businesses should any try to locate in Wilmington.

A public hearing to present the article to. and gain feedback from, the public is scheduled for Oct. 3 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall auditorium. The article itself is on the warrant for the Oct. 28 Special Town Meeting.

The zone outlined in the article is a 91-acre patch at the end of Ballardvale Street in the northern most reaches of the town. The section is currently occupied by a number of businesses, including Hans Kissle and Frito-Lay. Plan- ning/Conservation Director Lynn

, Duncan said a mailing explaining the article's ramifications will be

' going out to those companies. The area was selected. Duncan

said, because of its proximity to Interstate 93 and because access to and from the area does not take traffic through or near any residential areas or over any "local" roads.

Adult entertainment businesses are protected by the First Amend- ment, but municipalities may pro-

tect themselves against so-called "secondary effects", including increased crime and lowered property values, linked to the presence of those businesses. The purpose of the article is to mitigate any secondary offenses as opposed to "welcoming" adult entertainment.

The article also defines what an "adult use" business is - essen- tially, any business that devotes 20 percent or more of its stock in trade for sale, rental or display that is "distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matter depicting, describing, or relating to sexual conduct" as defined by state law. including bookstores, clubs, movie theaters, paraphernalia stores and video stores.

There are establishments in the town that carry adult materials, but those materials account for less than 20 percent of the total stock of that business, as well as meeting other guidelines.

A further provision of the article states that adult use businesses must receive a special permit from the board of appeals. Site development standards have also been set forth in the article for such things as adult entertainment signage, building dimensions, parking and loading and landscaping.

Sean Kerrigan (44) breaks away from the pack in Saturday's 29-0 Wilmington demolition or defending division 4B Super Bowl champs Newburyport at Alumni Field. The Wilmington High footballers are home again this Saturday against Triton. Game lime is 1:30 p.m. (photo by Phil Fentonl.

1400 turn out for lackluster election Zeneca is appealing

Residents protest chemical company by Jeff Nazzaro

An appeal by Zeneca Resins, Inc. to the state fire marshal's office of the harsh sanctions levied against the company by Wilming- ton Fire Chief Daniel Stewart in the wake of a chemical release last month is still under review.

According to Jennifer Mieth, public information officer for the deparment of fire services. Fire Marshal Stephen D. Coan will review Stewart's decision to see if there is a matter to be decided. If so, he will hold a hearing. In either case, if the sanctions stand after Coan's review, Zeneca can take the issue to court.

Meanwhile, Zeneca's residential neighbors remain angry.

A group of 20 residents presented selectmen last Monday night with concerns and a list of demands in connection with last month's chemical release from the company. No Zeneca officials were present.

"If the presence of these (chemical] companies are here to stay then very strict adherence to the welfare of the people should be a first consideration," resident group spokesperson Vera Scolas- tico told selectmen. "If this can not be accomplished then they

fr should not be allowed to stay in town."

Given the pending appeal, selectmen and Town Manager Mich- ael Caira were reluctant to discuss

specific issues regarding the accident with residents. The discussion would have to be relegated largely to what should happen in the future, not what happened in the past.

In the end, selectmen heard comments from several residents, listened to the demands, and asked Scolastico to act as spokesperson for residents.

The group's demands, listed at the end of a letter signed "Ignor- ed, Angry, Frustrated Residents of Wilmington", were as follows:

• Increase fines. The maximum fine the town can currently levy against a company is $300. Sel- ectmen agreed with residents that

$300 represents a paltry amount and not much of a deterrent to large corporations.

• Create a new by-law regarding the issuance of permits.

• Set up inspections/schedule by the town of chemical companies.

• Fence monitoring for chemical emissions.

• Create an emergency plan that works. Residents are extremely disappointed over steps taken immediately after the accident was discovered. Many residents feel they should have been warned at least and possibly evacuated.

• Insurance to the community that these companies are doing all they can to cut back on their usage of hazardous chemicals.

by Jeff Nazzaro On a rainy Tuesday, and with a

profound lack of compelling de- cisions to be made, less than 1.400 Wilmington voters trekked to the polls for the state primary election.

The only real race, aside from county offices, came for Wil- mington Precinct 3 on the Dem- ocratic ticket, where \ >ters choosing a state representative for the 23rd district. Wilmington voters gave Burlington's Charles A. Murphy 90 voles to 28 for Vir- ginia E. Mooney. also of Bur- lington and 17 for John McCul- loch of Bedford. Overall in the district it was Murphy, who will go on to face Republican George L. Judge Jr. of Burlington for the scat.

Salem's John Tiemey got the nod in Wilmington and overall over John Gutta of Grovcland. Tierney will face Republican incumbent Peter Torkildsen of Danvcrs for the sixth district con-

gressional seat. Torkildsen ran unopposed in his primary.

For county office, Wilmington voters liked Robert B. Antonelli of Woburn for Register of Probate; James E. Fahey Jr. of Watertown over Warren R. McManus of Cambridge for County Treasurer: and Melissa Hurley of Medford and James P. Kennedy of Lowell for County Commissioner.

To see who will lake on

Republican incumbent Brad Bailey in the race of Sheriff of Middlesex County. Wilmington Democrats gave James V. DiPaola of Maiden 403 votes to 344 for Edward J. Kennedy Jr. of Lowell, 106 for Edward J. Rideout of Cambridge and 56 for Leonard H. Colder of Stow.

In all. 1.039 Wilmingtonites voted on Democratic ballots, while 298 choose Republican tickets.

Kiwanis Club to build new playground

MISSING CAT Black with white paws

& white under chin. Lost vicinity Sheridan

Rd. Wilmington on Monday September 9*

Call 988-3793

by Jeff Nazzaro While at Wilmington Plaza sel-

ling "ducks" for the annual Ki- wanis Rubber Duckie Race last year, Kiwanis Club President Rick Fudge was surprised at how many people knew so little about his club.

"I just found it amazing how many people came up to us and said 'who are Kiwanis?'" Fudge said.

Thus began Fudge's drive to create a permanent Kiwanis ident- ifier - a recognizable, omnipresent who to the Kiwanis what, which is all about helping others.

A playground seemed the perfect combination, the town beach at Silver Lake the ideal location.

With that, plans have been made for a $20,000 playground structure to be built on the beach, pending approval from the board of

selectmen. Kiwanis has already pledged the money - S 10.000 will come in a lump sum, with the balance to be raised by the club.

"The main objective is to try to have a visible project that the town can associate the Kiwanis Club with," Fudge said, holding up Rotary Park as an example. "So far we're getting very positive reviews on it."

The playground itself would come in three sections: a double swing, a main playground, and a cabana for younger children. It would occupy a roughly 100 by SO square foot section in the (if one is facing the water) upper right hand corner of the beach.

The equipment and materials, constructed by BigToys, a company out of Olympia, Wash., and sold by Kompan Northeast, Inc. of Marathon. N.Y., are known for

their durability, safety and low maintenance.

Kiwanis would pay for the upkeep and maintenance of the structure and the town-owned plot it would occupy. The playground would be installed in a day with the volunteer labor of between 25-30 people.

When complete, the playground Fudge will pilch to selectmen will include, in the main section, a spi- ral slide, climbing cargo net, fire- man's pole, a climbing rope, a

• Kiwanis park (continued on page 14)

More than 500 people dropped by for Uptown Dell's grand re-opening on Saturday. Al and Barrj Fiorenza had completed months of work revamping the store and the services provided and they were ready to show off. Free food and drinks and curiosity drew the crowds. On hand to greet their guests were: (left to right.front) Yvonne Fiorenza. Barn Fiorenza, Maurice Lefebvre, Albert Fiorenza, Jr., (rear) Chris Dhimitri. Don Miller. Bernadete Valcour and Rick Christene.

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2 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996

/

by Jeff Nazzaro Chris Fcindcl stahds in his liv-

ing room interacting with his 2- I/2-year-old brother Bryan. Tee ball season long over. Chris has just come from a Wilmington Youth Soccer game at the Shaw- sheen School, the mud caked on the knees of his grey sweat pants testament to his enthusiastic play.

A lot has changed for Chris since the summer. He turned 6. he started the first grade at the Shawsheen. he started playing soccer, he had the first stage of major auricular repair surgery performed 3.000 miles away.

The surgery actually came after his birthday, before the start of school and soccer season. But Chris takes it all in stride, as would any little boy. His life at present is just a little more involved.

Chris, as was written in the Town Crier just before his surgery, was born prematurely and with birth defects, including the lack of outer ears. In July, auricular repair specialist Dr. Burl Brent performed the first of a six- stage ear construction process by crafting from cartilage taken from Chris' rib cage, the foundation for a left ear.

The Feindel's will journey back to California at the end of this month. This Saturday they will hold a bake sale/raffle fund-raiser to help defray those costs.

First stage a success Chris came out of surgery after

three hours and 45 minutes. Dr. Brent emerged as well and ap- proached Chris" parents. Janice and Ken.

"He*s doing fine." the surgeon reported. "He's in the recovery room and I think you'll be pleased."

They were. Advertisement

It's YOUR Money

"None of us knew what to expect." Janice said. "But I don't think any of us expected it to be this good. I'm thrilled."

Brent has not earned an international reputation just for being one of the few in the world who performs this type of medical plastic surgery - the excellence of his work merits the global appro- bation.

For now it is just a foundation and it just the left side. The right will be added next month. After that, lobes will constructed for each ear and then the cars will be "lifted." Ear canals will be constructed still later (in a separate process) to connect the new cars to Chris' normally formed middle and inner ears.

For the first stage, the foundation was slipped into skin on Chris' head where his ear should be. It must stay there five months in order to attach itself to the skull.

Meanwhile. Chris is not shy in the least about showing off his new ear. or the four-inch scar he has by his right rib cage from where the cartilage was taken. Not all of it was used, so Brent made a small "bank" of cartilage - a tiny ball resembling an "outie" bellybutton - just to the left of the scar.

Chris is not shy. He, like his mother and father, like his surgeon, is thrilled.

Ears for Chris Even with Blue Cross coverage

to pay for some of the more than $68,000 in surgical costs, even with Ken working two jobs, and despite the generosity the Fein- del's have gratefully benefited from to date, with so many trips to California along with day-to-

BY JOYCE BRISBOIS Certified Public Accountant

LOVE ME, LOVE MY FINANCES

Love is blind, they say— and so are many husbands and wives to the financial dealing of their spouses. In many marriagcs.one partner handles the money and the other pays little or no attention. The results can be dangerous, expensive or illegal.

When couples file income taxes jointly. each is fully responsible for the truth of the returns. If the two can't pay the bill together, the IRS will come after the partner who can. It's difficult to qualify for the IKS "innocent spouse" defense. Review the forms; never sign at the last minute or let your spouse sign for you.

Both partners generally are responsible for credit card debt,even if the card is in one name. Review all statements and check your credit report for errors about debt payments.

If you've co-signed for a business loan guarantee or home-equity loan, be sure you understand your obligations. Meet together with an accountant or financial planner Where advisable.

Need help unraveling your finances? Talk it over with the dollars-arid cents professional at

Joyce K. Brisbois, C PA. 404 Main St.. Suite f I

Wilmington. MA 01887 (508)658-5034

day expenses, money remains a big factor.

The fund-raiser for Chris will be held at Market Basket in Wil- mington from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Raffle tickets cost $2 each, or $5 for three. Rapid Reproduc- tions of Wilmington donated free of charge 5,000 professionally printed tickets.

Prizes are a 20-inch color TV, a portable CD player, a $40 gift certificate to Weylu's Chinese restaurant and a $25 gift certificate to Rocco's Restaurant.

All the prizes were solicited by a friend of the Feindel's, Kathy Mullen of Stoneham. An employee of Blue Cross, she hit up fellow workers for points they earned through a company incentive program. The points are good for merchandise in a catalog, and Mullen used them for the TV and CD player. With stops at a couple of restaurants and the generosity of Rapid Reproduc- tions, a nice raffle was born - so long as the tickets sell.

To go along with the raffle, all sorts of fresh baked goods will be on sale - all to benefit Chris and his lengthy, expensive quest for ears.

Back to California The Feindel's depart Sept. 30

for the second stage of Chris' surgery, which will be performed Oct. 2. and will return Oct. 11 following a post-op recovery period for Chris.

All proceeds from the Sept. 21 fund-raiser will go to the Chris- topher A. Feindel Fund. Separ- ate donations may be made to the fund c/o Carolyn Donovan. Fleet Bank, 240 Main St.. Wilmington. 01887.

'.

The structure of what will become Chris Feindel's left ear.

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« - TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18.1996

. Adult Zone a good idea

by Jeff Nazzaro The Wilmington Planning Board Monday OK'd an article for the Oct. 28

Special Town Meeting that if passed would creat an adult entertainment zoning district in the town of Wilmington. It's a good idea.

The purpose of the article, you see, is not to welcome into town the strip bars and pornographic equipment stores of the world - far from it It is designed to give the town a chance to have a lot of control over something (adult oriented businesses, namely) they otherwise wouM have very little control over. Other towns, including Tewksbury, have already established such zones.

The logic is this. Adult businesses are protected by the First Amendment. As such, without a zoning district in place, a strip club, for example, could theoretically open on Main Street any time all the pieces (the normal process lor opening a new business) were in place. With a new zoning district, those businesses would be relegated to what amounts to Siberia in the town of Wilmington - the end of Ballardvale Street, the northern most point in the town, bordering the town forest and the town of Andover - and then have to go through all the normal procedures and deal with new regulations (established in the same zoning district by-law) before they could set up shop. It's long odds that a prospective club or retail store owner would ever even want to open a place accessible to the public in that zone to begin with.,

The First Amendment is about the best thing going and its protection of adult businesses is as worthy as any of its other functions - the old "a chain is only as strong as its weakest link" analogy applies here.

Still, the town, while maintaining that right, is also watching its own back. and those of its residents. The article should have no difficulty passing town meeting, but if there are any doubts, residents should attend the Oct. 3 public hearing at the Town Hall (7:00 p.m. in the auditorium). The article is a good deal.

Leaf peepers - not again!

by Bill Conlon The New England landscape is about to explode into its annual autumn

spectacular. The leaves are beginning to change color, and soon the scenery will be awash in shades of orange, red, yellow and green.

And with the colors come the leaf-peepers, visitors from all over the world who flock to New England to catch a glimpse of the legendary fall show. Like swallows to San Juan Capistrano, they never fail to return.

Hi. visitors! Did you bring your checkbooks? That's nice of you. Of all the tourists to visit New England every year ~ History Nuts and the

Cheers Chugging Team are among the many -- the "leaf peepers" arc the worst. They just don't get it.

Oh. those in the hotel-motel industry love the leaf peepers. After the summer-vacation rush has ended, and before the ski-season business gets started, there is the leaf-peeper boomlet. Motels and others in the servile trade just love these annual foliage followers.

The rest of New England, however, doesn't share that rosy outlook on these annual fall invaders.

Every back road, from the Connecticut coast to the Upper Kingdom of Vermont, will soon be clogged with buses packed with people pointing and saying. "Ooh! Look!" Driving on the Kangamagus Highway will soon resemble the Southeast Distressway at rush hour, and all for the sake of some leaves.

Perhaps New ling landers are jaded. The spectacular colors return every year, but how much ecstacy can one person stand? Least of all someone from upstate Maine. Colored leaves? Yeah, so?

For a true New Englander, the arrival of the colors signals that its time to work. Time to shut down the pool, and hang the storm windows, and fire up the snowblower, and move the woodpile next to the cellar door so we can find firewood under a I (Moot snowdrift. Leaves? Yeah, nice.

Fall means serious work in New England. Except for the leaf-peepers. They're on vacation, cheerful and chipper, just as the natives are buckling down to the misery of winter. The cheerfulness of the visitors grates on the nerves of most Yankees, who arc already know for being crusty.

"Don't you just DIE seeing all these colors every year!" Obviously not, ma'am. But thank you for asking. "Where's the best place for foliage?" Upper New Hampshire. Yeah. On the Canadian border. No colors here.

Sorry. None at all. "Where do the leaves get their brilliant colors?" We feed the trees with chopped-up tourists. Wanna see? "Martha and I come here every year, just to see this." We know. In fact, didn't I call the cops on you two years ago.for parking

your Winnebago on my septic tank? "We sure do love that fresh-squeezed cider." We do too. But we don't buy that brand of cider. That's for the tourists.

We buy the stuff that's made from apples. Yours is ... oh. never mind. "1 wish we could stay here forever!" NO! I mean, no. But could can stick around a few more days and help

me rake up all these gorgeous leaves! Sound like fun? Hmmm? No? You're leaving? Awww. Come again next year, with more money.

10 years ago Tewksbury

The town's trash dumping fund faced a deficit of $266,000 plus; the cost per ton for dumping trash at North East Solid Waste Committee plant in No. Andover expected to soar from $32 to $48.

Traffic woes were expected to increase as sewer construction forced the closure of part of East Street.

Neil and Carol Titcomb of Emily Street and their children Christopher and Nathan returned home from a Down East Cruise aboard their cat boat yawl "Carolynda."

Navy Seaman Mark Berger of

Michigan Road took part in the rescue of 21 Vietnamese refugees.

Tewksbury linemen figured to be among the best in the conference for the 1986 season. They were pictured, led by senior tackle Mike Fitzpatrick as they went through a drill during practice.

Kitty Kelly, a resident of Blair House was pictured as she celebrated her 102nd birthday.

TMHS Music Association was encouraging everyone interested to attend its next meeting and take advantage of an opportunity to meet Roger Whittlesey, music director who would address the group and answer questions.

i

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Town Crier welcomes letters to the editor. To

be published a letter must be signed. Names can be withheld if requested

Mail your tetter to: Town Crlor

P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, MA 01887

DISTANCE LftiDS &(C||ANtMtof— y|fyt

tters to the editor ~ 11 —

Town Fathers no shows

Seat belt, airbag, God

Dear Larz: All too often we see and hear

the negative side of human nature through the eyes and ears of the media; the basic goodness of most people is often ignored or over- looked as newsworthy. We would like to report on a personal experience that has proven that basic goodness does in fact exist and is alive and well in our community.

On Saturday evening, Sept. 7, our family experienced a crisis that we hope no other family has to experience. Our daughter was driving home alone, two-tenths of a mile away from our house, when our family van was struck in a three-car accident.

Despite a trip to the hospital in an ambulance, multiple stitches from a plastic surgeon, a banged and cut left side, and a badly bruised knee, our daughter is physically fine.

Even though the car was totalled, she was lucky enough to walk away from the accident be- ause she wore her seat belt and the van's airbags deployed. God was watching over her that evening and we thank Him (or maybe Her?) everyday for this blessing.

We would like to public-ally acknowledge the many efforts of all of the caring people who came to our daughter's aid during her time of need. Our heartfelt thanks to Vancino VanKahle, Gary Kerr, Brian Hurley, and the other EMTs and firefighters on the scene for taking such wonderful care of her while also calming two very fran- tic parents.

The police department's prompt and thorough investigation of the accident and genuine concern for our daughter's condition was equally comforting; special thanks to Officer Chris Coviello and Lt.

Bill Layne for an exemplary job. Both departments should be com- mended for their professionalism, compassion, and competence.

Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

Our heartfelt thanks are also extended to our wonderful neighbors who ran to the scene of the accident to help. Diane and Jim Hachey are our special heroes.

Diane was there when our daughter opened her eyes and remained with her until she was removed from the van, despite the numerous cuts Diane received from the broken glass. Jim remained with our son until the early morning hours while we were at the hospital.

Many thanks also to the Godoy and Sachetta families for their help that night and for the food the next day.

To those countless people who helped in any way, called, or dropped by to express concern - thank you! All of you are special, selfless people who exemplify the true meaning of the words neighbor and friend. Your thought- fulness, compassion, and expressions of love and caring will always be remembered.

Our daughter is with us today because of the Grace of God, seat belts, airbags, and the quick and caring action of our local professionals and some terrific friends and neighbors. Goodness and kindness are alive and well and were witnessed firsthand by our family.

Thank you one and all for helping us when we needed it and for reminding us to stop and count our many blessings.

Sincerely, Steve and Cheryl Witham

Dear Larz: 1 attended the Tewksbury

Homecoming Weekend on Satur- day, Sept. 7, 19%.

Everyone was having such a great time with all the games that were going on. I want to con- gratulate the Homecoming Com-

. mittee for the fine job they did. I found it very ironic, however,

that the only game not played on Saturday was the game between the "Town Fathers" and the Senior Citizens. Was it cancelled because of the weather? No! Was it because the Senior team didn't show up ? No! It was because the

"Town Fathers" didn't show up - not one of them.

They make a big deal at select' men's meetings about people attending different town functions and wanting people to attend Town Meeting and vote on election day. It seems this only applies to everyone else but not them, since this is the second year in a row the same thing happened.

Maybe at election time we can vote in people who at least keep their commitments, instead of only showing up when there is a political agenda or votes to be bad.

Frank Groom

A substitute offered

Dear Larz: Substitute teaching and consid-

ering ways to improve our schools brought me to the problem of funding.

A look at the town budget shows a lot of taxes already being paid to provide the services that we now enjoy. Yet schools and towns could use more equipment, computerized library listings for example, or a town swimming pool. Could there be another way to fund services to our youths?

Why not run a business whose profits could be used for schools, sports, all sorts of extra activities?

I do not mean a sales program for an already existing company.

It would have to be low capital and low risk. A fast food restaurant, pizza place, or a donut shop might be successful. Many towns have these already established.

Perhaps a catalog for local industry offering office supplies like pocket calendars and desk blotters. Maybe a second-hand shop or plowing service.

On a state level, funding might be provided via the concessions at Fenway or other public events. There are probably many possibilities that I have not considered. Do you think this could work? Write to your town budgeting group or state rep and make a suggestion.

Eileen Tannian

Harvest Craft Fair seeks donations

Dear Larz: We are writing to you on behalf

of the students of the Shawsheen Elementary School.

The Parent Advisory Commit- tee is sponsoring a Harvest Craft Fair at the school on Saturday, Nov. 9, 1996. May we count on you to donate merchandise, a gift certificate or cash to be used as a prize in our raffle?

The proceeds from this fair will be used to purchase educational materials and to sponsor enrichment programs for, the students.

Merchandise or gift certificates may be picked up by calling Deb Morett at 988-9495. Cash dona-

tions may be made payable to: Shawsheen Elementary School

PAC. Shawsheen Avenue, Wil- mington, MA 01887

It has always been our practice to publicly thank our donors by posting a bulletin the day of the fair. Also, this year we will be thanking our donors through our local paper.

The students of the Shawsheen School deeply appreciate your interest and support in their educational experience.

This funding is fully approved by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.

Sincerely, The Harvest Fair Committee

uJmmt&CIrtrr t£etob*btirp - Wilmington

Publication No 635-340 An independently owned newspaper published every Wednesday by:

Wilmington News Company, Inc. 104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 939, Wilmington. MA 01887-0939

(508) 658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266 Tewksbury mailing address P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876-0068

Pubfcher Ganarti Manager C. Start Nelson Editor JeflNazzaro Sports Editor James Pole Reporters H Gonton, Jeannetie Tnckefl

MpWMl Fran Marotta Bookkeeper MaryRrth

Subscription prices: Payable in advance. In Wilmington

land Tewksbury $20 a year. Elsewhere $24 a year. The Town Crier oners a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at toe Mi price.

Capt. Larz Nelson Croiabon Manager Bte * Pieces Editor Adwrtsng Services Adverting Director Advertesng Sales

nimhedang

Cathy Paori Elizabeth Downs

Jackie Fenagamo JohnD.ONsi Michael Bums Nancy Taylor

PatOflnen

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for errors in advertisements A reprint w* be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item.

Periodicals pottage paid Wilmington MA 01887

i sand Form 3579 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 01887

Lupr NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

k * -'

—_ — - -

:>

■

X

/ 11 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18.1996 5

RTE129 WILMINGTON Lowell Street at Woburn Street

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j

6 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 18.1996

Wilmington Wilmington library notes

Deputy Police Chief Bernard Nally was pictured al the Wildwood School as the polls opened. Nally. who was assigned to the polls filled in for school secretary. Rose Sadowski. keeping things in order until she arrived for work.

Shawsheen School Principal Robert Coffill told parents al the school's first PAC meeting that he wanted parents ]fl "feel that the school is (heir's."

An additional $340298 would be spent in improvements to WHS under a state grant. The grant included $288,888 for new windows. Classroom areas had already been renovated, except for windows.

Janice Orlando of tawrence Street completed an intensive training seminar qualifying her to conduct nine session Slim Up and Live

dieting classes. A free public preview evening was co-sponsored by Warren Newhouse.

Ann MacGinnis was installed as commander of American Legion Post 13d. Wilmington while Patricia McFccley was installed as president of Post 136 Auxiliary.

Jennifer Armstrong, a 1986 graduate of WHS received the VIP treatment at Avco Systems Textron in July after receiving the annual Avco scholarship. She was treated to lunch and a tour of the Avco automated assembly, quality assurance and computer aided design facilities.

The Wilmington Rotary Baseball Team was pictured at the end of the season after having won every game but (he last one: Paul Butt. Mike Nash. Charlie Doucette, Bob Doucette. Earl Lacaillade, Joseph Ducharme, Jim Gi 'is. Coach Ray McNamara. Mike Thomas, Jim Kohr, Harry Cunningham. Bob Cornish, Dave Ryti, Fred Stone, Scott Wilkins and Assistant Coach Bob Wilton.

Wilmington artist, Dora Hirtle of Jacquith Road, copped the honor of being Wilmington's first recipient of the John D. Brooks Memorial Award She was pictured with the award and her winning painting.. "Heather and Shell."

"ESSENCE" FALL FESTIVAL

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If we do not...please tell us. If we do...please tell others. MJ

Best sellers With 42 reserves, John Grisham's

"Runaway Jury" is currently the top most requested book in (he library. Following Grisham's new book is Patricia Cornwall's "Cause of Death" with 19 reserve requests and Mary Higgins Clark's newest. "Moonlight Becomes You," right behind it with 18 people on the waiting list. All new books with reserve requests on them are put on the one week loan list in order that people eager to read them will have their turn as soon as possible.11 you happen to own a copy of any new popular books which you do not wish to keep the library would be happy to have them to augment the Bestseller Collection.

New printer for public terminal Patrons who have been making

copies and printouts at the library using the Ebsco database on CD Rom and the microfilm reader-printer as well as those who have been taking advantage of our Internet connection, will be glad to learn that they can now make printouts from the Internet screen and the on-line magazine articles accessed through the public terminals. The cost of all print outs is 10 cents per page.

Fall calendar Printed schedules for all fall

programs are available at the library. Please ask for one if you need a copy. Next programs scheduled are the first "Time for Two's" on Sept. 30, and the next adult book discussion group. "Bookends" scheduled for October 3. Please call the library at 658-2967 for information about these activities.

New books in the library Adult fiction: The Visiting

Physician by Susan Richards Shrcve; The Informant by James Grippando; The Bear Went Over the Mountain by William Kotzwinklc; Ember from (he Sun by Mark Canter; Pagan's Father by Michael Arditi; Heat Wave by Penelope Lively.

Adult non-fiction: Hail to the Chief, the Making and Unmaking of American Presidents by Robert Dallek: Doing Battle, the Making of a Skeptic by Paul Fussell; James Stewart, a biography by Donald Dcwcy; Grieving, How to Go on Living When Someone You Love Dies by Theresa A. Ramlo; The Run of His Life, the People vs O.J. Simpson by Jeffrey Toobin; Make

Miami vs. Indianapolis Game time: 9:00

SPECIALS: "^ 8:00 P.M. 'til CLOSING JTVVIN

2 for 1 ^ GIFT Appetizers

and $2.99 Individual Pizzas

(at the Bar only)

BIG SCREEN

TV JERTIFICATEJ

DRAFT BEER BUD $1.95 BUD LITE

MILLER LITE

Rocco's Restaurant 193 Main Street, Wilmington • 657-7361

the Connection, Ten Steps to a Better Body and Better Life by Bob Green and Oprah Winfrey.

Children's nonfiction Orphan Train Rider, One Boy's

True Story by Andrea Warren; Chattanooga Sludge by Molly Bang; The Inside-Outside Book of

Libraries by Roxie Munro and Julie Cummins; The Gold Rush by Liza Ketchum; Count your Way through Ireland by Jim Haskins and Kathleen Benson; Shadow Play, Making Pictures with Light and Lenses by Bemie Zubrowski.

Children's picture books: The

Butterfly Alphabet by Kjell Br Sandved; Jaguar in the Rainforest by Michael Rothman; Sailaway Home by Bruce Degen; Rhinos Who Surf by Julie Mammano; Brave as a Mountain Lion by Ann Herbert Scott; The Hundredth Name by Shulamith Levy Oppenheim.

Reading Light restructuring hearing set To answer some of the many

questions regarding the proposed restructuring of the electric industry, the Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) has announced that the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities (DPU) will sponsor public hearings in six Massachusetts communities this fall. According to RMLD General Manager Len Rucker, the city of Lowell will be hosting a hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 30. 1996 in the Mayor's Reception Room in City Hall. The hearing is scheduled to begin in 7 p.m. at the 375 Merrimack Street location.

"This is a great opportunity for RMLD customers to learn more about this proposed restructuring." Rucker said. "There are a number of questions which have been asked and these hearings will answer some, if not all of them. The DPU will not only provide information about restructuring at these hearings, they will also give the

customers the opportunity to voice their comments, concerns and questions."

According to Rucker, electric customers currently receive electricity from their utility as a "package" with generation, transmission and distribution provided by the local electric department. Under the proposal, this package will be separated with consumers choosing who they want to generate their electricity. Local electric companies like the RMLD will continue to provide transmission and distribution services to its customers.

"The DPU plans to issue its final regulations by the end of this year with restructuring taking effect sometime in 1997," he added. "The RMLD has been actively involved in each step of this process, and although we are not directly regulated by the DPU, we intend to continue to seek their guidance as we work in the best interests of our customers."

RMLD customers who cannot attend any of the six scheduled hearings can submit their comments in writing to:

Mary Cornell. Secretary; RE! DPU 96-100; Department of Public Utilities; 100 Cambridge Street. Boston. MA 02202.

In additiorrto Lowell, hearings will be held in the following locations: Franklin County Courthouse, Greenfield, October 2: Springfield City Hall, Springfield} October 8; Worcester Public Library, Worcester, October IS; Sergeant Carney Academy, New Bedford, October 29; Marston Mills East School Auditorium. Marston Mills, November 6.

All hearings begin at 7 p.m. For additional information at the

RMLD and restructuring, contact Communications Coordinator Ann Mare Brcnnick at 617-944-1340 x 233.

Wilmington police news Arrests

Tuesday, September 10 Patrick M;illon. 18, of 6 Biggar

Ave., Wilmington, arrested on Main Street by Sgt. David McCue and charged with possession of a Class D substance (marijuana).

Thursday, September 12 Jesus C. Cuevas. 21, of 1844

Middlesex St.. Lowell, arrested by Officer Louis Martignetti on Lowell Street and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol.

Timothy Flaherty. 30, of 859 Chandler St., Tewksbury, arrested on Main Street by Officer John Bossi on the basis of a warrant.

Friday, September 13 Charles F. Currier, 23. of 4

Grove Ave.. Wilmington, arrested on Main Street by Officer Louis Martignetti on the basis of a warrant.

John D. O'Leary, 64. of 12 Allen Park Dr.. Wilmington, arrested on Molloy Road by Officer Jon Shepard and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol.

John Lynch. 19. of 434 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington, arrested on West Street by Officer David Axelrod and charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol.

Saturday, September 14 John Ventolieri. 19, of 25

Martin Rd., Tewksbury, arrested on Jefferson Road by Officer Thomas Miller on the basis of a warrant issued by Tewksbury Police.

Two juvenile females were arrested on Main Street by Officer Charles Fiore and charged with shoplifting.

Sunday, September 15 George Gervais, 39, of 8

Dan forth Ln., Chelmsford, arrested on Main Street by Officer Paul Chalifour and charged with shoplifting.

Bruce A. Eppich, 33, of 32 Rock St., Norwood, arrested on Woburn Street by Officer David Bradbury and charged with a 2nd offense of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol.

Larcenies Tuesday, September 10 A license plate was stolen from

a car belonging to a Taplin Avenue resident.

Saturday, September 14 An alleged shoplifting at TJ

Maxx resulted in the arrests of 4wo juveniles.

Sunday, September 15 The alleged shoplifting of two

coats at TJ Maxx resulted in an arrest.

Monday, September 16 Tools and equipment valued at

over $1300 were reported stolen from a Middlesex Avenue business.

Disturbances/Vandalism Tuesday, September 10 Strange birds were reported on

the property of a Lopez Road home for several days.

Smoke and a burning rubber smell were reported on Drury Lane, the result of rapidly spinning tires on pavement.

Wednesday, September 11

Two wild turkeys were reported roaming the grounds of a Lopez Road residence.

A fire was reported in the woods off Presidential Drive.

Construction noises on Woburn Street drew complaints.

Thursday, September 12 Sick cat, Bradford Road. A child was allegedly bitten by

a dog on Buckingham Road. A branch was obstructing part

of Chestnut Street. A dirt bike going up and down

Parker Street was complained against. *

A woman reported that her daughter was scratched by a raccoon on Parker Street. The daughter was administered rabies shots at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center -in- Wilmington.

Friday, September 13 Loud kids were reported on

Chestnut Street. The breaking and entering of a

of the vehicle was telephoned by police and admitted that a passenger in the car had thrown a, Powerade bottle out the window.' Both the driver and passenger were spoken to by police. The' man struck did not want to pursue the matter.

Loud music on Cook Avenue, was complained against.

Monday, September 16 A report of a disoriented pos-

sum in the driveway of a West Street home was received. The possum appeared to be OK after a check by Animal Control.

Traffic Accidents Thursday, September 12 Accidents involving property

.damage were reported on Andover Street and on 1-93, the latter handled by State Police.

Friday, September 13 A car smashed into a fence on

Cunningham Street and then took off Everett Avenue.

Another hit-and-run involving home on Stonehedge Drive was^property damage occurred on reported.

A tree was down on Hopkins Street.

Saturday, September 14 A house on Chestnut Street was

reportedly broken into. A substantial amount of electronics and a safe were taken.

A dead skunk was reported on

Concord Street. A wild turkey was seen in a

backyard on Concord Street. Harassing telephone calls were

received at a Marcus Road home. A dead cat was reported in the

middle of King Street. Sunday, September 15 Two separate complaints were

received by police about a loud party on Dell Drive.

A man riding his bike on Shawsheen Avenue was apparently struck on the arm by a beer can flung from the window of a passing car. The man reported the plate number, which police tracked. The 19-year-old driver

Middlesex Avenue. Accidents involving property

damage were reported on Aldrich Road, Main Street (two-car), and again on Aldrich Road when a car struck a guardrail.

Saturday, September 14 An accident involving property

damage was reported on Glen Road, while three more were reported on Main Street.

Sunday, September 15 A two-car accident resulting in

property damage only was reported on Church Street.

Monday, September 16

An accident involving injury was responded to on West Street after a car hit a tree.

Tuesday, September 17 , A two-car accident resulting in

personal injury was responded to on Main Street.

GARAGE SALE 2 Flagstaff Rd., Wilmington

Saturday & Sunday 9/21 & 9/22

9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 10 a.m. -2 p.m.

Household & office furniture, home furnishings,

miscellanous items Directions: jTake Rte 38 to Rte 129

(Shawsheen Ave by Rocco's) towards Billerica.

Turn right onto Nichols St then right onto Flagstaff Road.

i

• -"*-^

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18.1996 7

Stone Zoo announces fall events i

. Now-Oct. 31: Fitness after Fifty at Win. Hasp. Fam. Med. Cntr.. 500 Salem St.. Tues. and Thurs 8:30, 9:30 or 10:30 a.m. Call 617-756-4700.

Now-Oct. 31: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at Win. Hosp. Fam. Med. Cntr., 500 Salem St., Wil. low impact aerobics and strength training. Call 617-756-4700.

Now-Nov. 4: 5 to 6 p.m. beginners; 6-7 p.m., advanced. Tai Chi, Chinese exercise at Win. Hosp. Fam. Med. Cntr., 500 Salem St. Call 617-756-4700.

Wed., Sept. 18: Wil. Lions/Softball League annual Wil. Ind. Coed Softball Tournament at Aprile Field. Call 508-658-6655.

Thurs., Sept. 19: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Wil. Rep. Town Comm. takes part in "Final Road to Victory" at Danversport Yacht Club (Rte. 62) Danvers. Call 508-657-5659.

Thurs., Sept. 19: 7 to 8:30 p.m., at WHS cafe., Wil. Comm. Schools Adult Ed registration. Call 617-377-3454.

Fri., Sept. 20: Mass. Hysteria. .musical comedy at Wil. K of C Hall. Sit down Chinese dinner. Call 508-658-9435. \ Sept. 24 3:30 to 5 p.m.. and each Tues. after at Win. Hosp. Fam. Med. Cntr.. 500 Salem St. "Just for Kids" nutrition seminar. Call 617-756-4700.

..Tues., Sept. 24: 7 p.m., farewell and thank you reception for Sarah Rueter, Wil. Mem. Lib.

■children's librarian/director. Tues., Sept. 24: Open House at

Boutwell Early Childhood Center. 6:30 p.m., parents of a.m. Kindergarten and all preschool children; 7:30 p.m., pm Kindergarten students. Tues., Sept. 24: 7:30 p.m..

League of Women Voters of Wil kicks off new season at 4th of July Hdqtrs, Middlesex Avenue. All interested area residents invited. Thurs., Sept. 26: 8 to 9:30

a.m.. Chamber of Commerce Breakfast meeting at Stelio's, 144 Lowell St. Call 508-657-7211. Sat., Sept. 28: 10 a.m. to 3

p.m.. Strings Attached bake sale at Demoulas. Call 658-4657 for more information.

Sun., Sept. 29: Wil. Lion Jim Buckley will take part in Jimmy Fund Walk. Sponsor him by sending a check to Wil. Lions Club. PO Bx 57. Wil. Ma. 01887. All monies benefit Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

MOD., Sept. 30: Time for Twos at Wil. Mem. Lib. Call 658-2067.

MOD., Sept. 30: 9 a.m. to noon at 269 Ballardvale St.. Wil. Time for Success; time management workshop for those in career transition; sponsored by Wednesday is Networking Day (WIND). Call 508-887-0495.

Tues., Oct. 1: Bookends discussion group meets at Wil.Lib. Call 658-22967.

Tues., Oct. 1: 7 to 9 p.m., at Wil. Town Hall; Ipswich River Watershed Assoc. training session for those interested in helping the IRWA. Call 508-356-8939.

Tues., Oct. 8: 7 p.m.. Special Needs Advisory Council meets in Shawsheen School Lib. Call 658-5417.

Thurs., Oct. 10: 7 p.m.. American Legion Post 136 Auxiliary meets in Legion Hall, Bay Street.

Thurs., Oct. 17: 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.. Chamber of Commerce Breakfast sponsored by C.J. McCarthy, 229 Xhdover St. Call 508-657-7211.

Sat., Oct. 19: Pumpkin Fair at the Woburn Street School. Public invited. Call 657-4842. 657-7470. 658-6594 or 658-2321. for more information.

Mon., Oct. 21: WHS Pac meets in the school library at 7 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 26: Mass Net Day; TMHS needs volunteers to help wire the school for video .sound and data. Call 640-8929 or 851 -6796.

Sat., Oct. 26: 7:30 p.m.. Am. Leg. Post 136 Aux. Halloween Party at the hall on Bay Street. All ghosts and goblins welcome.

Wed., Oct. 30: 7 p.m., DPW sponsored public hearing at Lowell City Hall, 375 Merrimac St. Reading Light involved. Call 617-944-1340x233.

Sat., Nov. 9: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Shawsheen Elementary School Harvest Craft Fair. Call 5Q8-694-1580.,

Now-Oct. 31: Tewks. water division town wide fall flushing program. Call 508-640-4448.

Sept. 25 & Oct. 2: 9:30 to 11 a.m., MothersYToddlers of Tewks. United Methodist Church, Gr. Lowell Pastoral Counseling Cntr. "Parenting Course" at the church. Call 658-9551. Thurs., Sept. 19: 10 a.m..

Tewks. Senior Softball team meets Sudbury at Mem. FieldJJvingston Park beginning at 10 a.m. Thurs., Sept. 19: 3 p.m..

Council on Aging meets at the Senior Center. Thurs., Sept. 19: 6 to 8:30

p.m., those interested must register for Tewks. Girls Rec. Basketball, in September. Call 851-3943.

Fri., Sept. 20: Tewks. Seniors off to East Hill Farm. Troy, N.H. Sign up soon, trip limited to 40 people.

Sept. 19, 21: 6 to 8:30 p.m.. Tewks. Girls Recreation Basketball registration in the Middle School cafe. Call 557-5348.

Sat., Sept. 21: 9 a.m. to noon. Tewks. Youth Soccer regis. for spring at the Rec. Bldg., Livingston St., Park. Call 658-7472.

Sept. 20-21: Tewksbury Art Festival at Tewks. Hosp. Chapel. All ages welcome, but must live in Tewks. Call 851 -5123 or 851 -6428.

Sat., Sept. 21: 8 a.m. to noon Boys B^aaketball League registration at East St. Baseball Bldg. Call 858-3773.

Mon., Sept. 23: Tewks. Senior Softball team, cheerleaders and fans off to to play Worcester. Bus leaves Senior Center at 8:15 a.m.

Mon., Sept. 23: 6 to 8:30 p.m.. Last chance to register for Tewks. Girls Rec. Basketball. Call 851-3943.

Mon., Sept. 23: Courses in Tewks. Comm. Ed. Program begin. Call 508-640-9658.

Tues., Sept. 24: 7 p.m.. Stroke Support Group at the Senior Center. Call 640-4480.

Wed., Sept. 25: 7 to 9 p.m. Tewks. Youth Soccer spring regis. at Rec. Bldg.. Livingston St. Park. Call 658-7472.

Wed., Sept. 25: 7:30 p.m.. F.E.M.A.L.E. will meet at Tewksbury High School. Call 658-8790.

Thurs., Sept. 26: 7:30 p.m.. Tewksbury High School PAC. "The Friends of TMHS." meets in TMHS library. All parents welcome. Thurs., Sept. 26: 2 p.m.,

Stroke Support Group at the Senior Center. Call 640-4480.

Fri., Sept. 27: Senior citizen dance at the Center; 6:30 p.m .buffet.

Fri., Sept. 27: Friday oil painting classes begin at the Senior Center. Call 658-9696.

Fri., Sept. 27: 6:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen monthly dance. Tickets now available.

Fri., Sept. 28: 8 p.m. to midnight: Singles dance at K of C Hall. Rt. 38. Tewksbury. Call 617-397-9443.

Sat., Sept. 28: 8 a.m. to noon a( East St. Baseball Bldg.. Boys Basketball League registration. Call 851-9539.

Sat., Sept. 28: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Yard and bake sale at Tewksbury United Methodist Church.

Sat., Sept. 28: 9 a.m. to noon. Tewks. Youth Soccer spring regis. at Rec Building. Livingston St. Park. Call 858-0732.

Sat., Sept. 28: Royal American Singles Dance at K of C. Hall. 2068 Main St.. Tewksbury. Call 617-325-0591.

Sat., Sept. 28: 11:30 a.m. to I p.m.. Share signup at Tewks. Senior Center. 175 Chandler St.; call 851-3344.

Sun., Sept. 29: 6 p.m. at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewks. fund raising art exhibit and auction to benefit K of C charities. Call 508-658-6342.

Wed., Oct. 2: 7 p.m.. Tewks. School Comm. meets in the library at TMHS.

Thurs., Oct. 3: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Share signup at Tewks. Senior Center. 175 Chandler St.; call 851-3344.

Sun., Oct. 6: I p.m.. Tewks. Youth Soc 97 travel team registration, U-10; 2:30 p.m.. U-14. Call 694-1559.

Family Fun Night: Friday. September 20. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. the Friends of Stone Zoo will sponsor Family Fun Night at Stone Zoo.

Music night at the Stone Zoo. Make your own instrument! Take an evening tour of the zoo. Play games. Make Friends. Take your own snack. Soda and coffee will be provided. Cost: $4 per person. Call 617-438-7459 for information.

Humboldt Penguin Night: Saturday. September 21. the Humboldt Moving and Storage will sponsor Humboldt Penguin Night at the Franklin Park Rain Forest! Help the penguins move a little closer to the Stone Zoo. Call the Commonwealth Zoological Corporation (CZC) for more information at 617-442-2002

Classic Car Show: On Sunday . September 22. join the Commonwealth Zoological Corporation for a Classic Car Show, sponsored by Stoneham Ford. Call the CZC information line. 617-438-5100 for more information.

Bottle and Can Drive: Sunday . September 29. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Friends of Stone Zoo w ill be collecting redeemable bottles and cans to benefit Stone Zoo. Please take redeemable bottles and cans to the Stone Zoo parking lot. Call

for more 617-438-7459 information.

Blessing of the Animals: Sunday. October 6, at 2 p.m. the Friends of Stone Zoo will sponsor its annual Blessing of the Animals in the Stone Zoo parking lot. Animal f to be blessed must be leashed or contained. All animals are welcome. Call 617-438-7459 for more information.

Boo at the Zoo: Saturday. October 26 the Friends of Stood Zoo will sponsor the annual Boo at the Zoo event in the Stone Zoo Mazes, mummies and monsters u ill lead you into this Halloween fun lor children of all ages. Call 617-438-7459 for more information.

Fabulous Holiday Light Show: Beginning Saturday. November 28. at 5 p.m the Fnends of Stone Zoo and the Commonwealth Zoological Corp. will sponsor a fabulous holiday light show featuring thousands of lights and Santa's Castle! Admission will be S2 and free for children three and under. The light .-.how will be open nightly from November 28 through December 31 from 5 to 10 p.m. We are still looking lor nightly corporate sponsors. Call 617-438-7459 for more information.

"You and your ageing relative" support group

Winchester Hospital offers a support group for families who are caring for an aging relative. The group focuses on information sharing, identifying health issues, and offering peer support for those in a similar situation. Social workers facilitate the discussion.

These support groups take place

on the second Thursday of e.iJi month from 7 to °- p.m. in the Activities Room of Winchester Nursing Center. 223 Swanton St., Winchester. The next meeting will be held September 12.

This support group is free and no registration is required. For mere information call Greta Roberts JI 617-756-2633.

Area date book ■

Second and fourth Monday: 7 to 9 p.m., Toastmasters Merrimacks Club 508 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. at Prescott House, No. Andover. Call 603-893-1162.

Every Friday: Red Hot Squares lessons, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Burlington Human Services Center, Center St., Burlington. Call 508-667-1339 for more information.

Thursdays: 6:30 to 8 p.m., "The Stupid Things Smart Women do in Relationships Group." Those interested urged to call 508-256-9958.

Now-Nov. 19: 7 to 9 p.m.. Reflections, exhibition of images, thoughts and craftsmanship showcasing work of Bob Pare, Lisa Robert and Rick Robert at 24 Market St., Lowell. Call 508-937 Fri., Sept. 19: Boys and Girls

Club Las Vegas Night at Billerica Lodge of Elks. Webb Brook Road, from 7 pm. Call 508-667-2193.

Fri., Sept. 20: 7:30 p.m., Judy Collins in Conceit in Volpe Athletic Complex, Merrimack College, Route 114, No. Andover. Call 508-557-9178. Sat., Sept. 21: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..

Family Connection of Gr. Lowell yard sale at Pawtucket Congregational Church, 15 lammoth Rd., Lowell. Call

157-8533. [Sat., Sept. 21: 7 p.m., Boston jps will perform at Andover's

150th anniversary celebration. Call 1508-474-0951.

Sat., Sept. 21: 8 a.m.. Gr. Low. Fam. YMCA three on three "Hoop it UP" Basketball Tournament. Call 454-7825.

Sat„ Sept. 21: 7:30 p.m.. Royal American Singles Dance at Peabody Elks. 40 Oak Street. Call 617-325-0591.

Sun. Sept. 21: 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., Chai's Jewish Singles Holiday Dance Party. Call 508-443-7834. Sun., Sept. 22: Albany

Berkshire Ballet Nutcracker auditions at No. Reading School of Ballet. 24D Main St., Rt. 28; 10 a.m., ages six to eight, 11 a.m to 12:30 p.m.. ages nine to 12,12:30 to 1:30 p.m., ages 13 and up. Call 508-664-6433.

Sun., Sept. 22: I to 6:30 p.m.. CPR classes at Boston Reg. Med. Cntr., 5 Woodland Rd., Stoneham. Call 617-979-7057.

Mon., Sept. 23: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Gr. Lowell Fam. YMCA diving classes begin. Call 508-454-7825.

Mon., Sept. 23: Burlington SOI Italian Language classes begin. Call 617-273-5831.

Wed., Sept. 25: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Winning Weighs for Seniors, in Keating Conference Room, Baldwin Park I. 12 Alfred St., Woburn. Call 800-353-2088.

Wed., Sept. 25: 10:30 a.m.. No. Shore Garden Club of Mass. lecture, demonstration at Danversport Yacht Club. Call 508-468-3733.

Wed., Sept. 25: 7 to 9 p.m.. Dealing with Anger, Guilt and Depression; workshop for caregivers at Marland Place Assisted Living, 15 Stevens St., Andover. Andover. Call

H7MB?-

Thurs., Sept. 26: 7 to 9 p.m.. Homebuying in the Merrimack Valley, R.E. Seminar at Andover Ext. Gr. Law. Tech. 57 Andover Rd.Ca;; 508-374-3800.

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

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

1ST

OPEN HOUSE AT NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-1 3 Boutwell St., Wilmington - off Burlington Ave. (Rt 62)

Well built oversized Ranch style home with open floor plan on 2/3 acre lot Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Sunroom & deck. Spacious back yard of tall

pines, convenient to trains & schools (K-8). Wilmington $184,900

CARLS®N REAL ESTATE

55 Haven Street • Reading, MA • (617) 942-1500

To all Businesses and Residents:

THE TEWKSBURY D.A.R.E. (program) and Parent Advisory Committee is NOT currently involved in any fund- raiser or solicitations. Our^nual fimd-raiser is set to begin early spring of 1997.

If anyone has any questions they may contact one of the following committee members:

Lemelin family - 640-9171 Tomasi family - 851-3365 Bagley family -851-4950 Scott family-851-6941

Officer Robert Westaway Tewksbury DAJt.E. Officer

S

V . . . ... . • ,..-«•-..-■■ -.-.-. v r [■ -

i I

8 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18, 1996

/

BETTER BUSINESS sAnastasia's

Curtains and Gifts Home Fashions & CollectiWes

Oaddagh Place 1215 Main Sireel • Suile 119

Tewksbury. MA 01876

508-640-1580

f m

Early Childhood Development

Serving Ages 15 mos. -12 years

1503 Andover Street Tewksbury

508-851-3220

Film Processing

Tewksbury Camera & Video

1215 Main St. -(508) 851-9638

Pizza

Wilmington House of Pizza

-gtf#j£i -Spaghetti Subs *tLlttf**C -Lasagna Salads • Deep Fried Chicken

6585356 •SH3B

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP

Full Breakfast Luncheon Specials

No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr.

658-6779

WILMINGTON

VACUUM CLEANERS Sales • Service • Parts

We service all makes & models 35 Lowell Street-Rt 129

Wilmington 508-694-9555

Custom Metal Fabricators

fMA New England Ventilation Co., Inc.

1-800-698-VENT or (508) 858-0630

AFFORDABLE LIMO $99

For 5 Hours

858-0772

^DESIGNS

DESIGNS & LICENSED BUILDER FOR 30 YEARS

Wilmington, MA 658-6817

WILMINGTON PET Tropical A Salt Water

Fish Supplies Pat oV Pet Supplies

live Bait Garden Pondi eV supplies

l«|M7|MMM4_

Flea Bath With Cat Or Doc Grooming

UNIQ Foreign Auto Care

Spedafzing in Volvo- BMW Honda'Toyota-Nissan

MUM.*, 657-9300

WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Electrical Contractor

Commercial • Industrial * Residents! ~~ 84 Church St

508-657-7195 Since 1967

Wilmington Master Licence t A6260|

KAY'S -UO^^JAL -Cherished Teddies

•Hallmark Ornaments -Precious Moments

•Oept 56 Houses •Snowl Babies

OakoatelW11900 Main Street Tewksbun

«"■» 851-7790

The Gingerbread House Preschool and Learning Center 14 Crystal Road, Wilmington • (508) 657-4222

A clean, safe, Learning environment awaits children at the Gingerbread House Pre-school

At the Gingerbread House Preschool, out teaching philosophy is one of direct.traditional teaching in which the curriculum has a thematic base. We emphasize a positive approach to a child's first learning experience. Our main objective is for each child to gain intellectual,emotional, social and physical developmental growth through classroom curriculum and self-directed play.

Curriculum The curriculum at the Gingerbread House Pre- school is thematic-based. Language arts, art, music, science and

cooking,mathematics,dramatic play,social studies and physical education - both fine and gross motor, area all taught around a specific theme, weekly and bi-weekly. The children are exposed to different cultures, strengthening social relationships and understanding of others. They learn to share. and gain self-confidence and emotional control, through their social experiences at school.

The Gingerbread House Preschool Staff are Professional Early Childhood Educators. All teaching staff are experienced teachers, and hold a degree in Early Childhood Education The teaching staff is carefully selected for their caring personality, and their commitment to The Gingerbread House philosophy of teaching. There ^^ is a low teacher-child ratio, the

greatest of which will be one teacher to seven preschoolers.

There are various programs to choose from at the preschool. For further information contact Ann Marie Legg, Administra- tor at 657-4222

Today's children are tomorrow's future.

This could be your ad for onlySlO.OO per week!

TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME • 1 DEWEY STREET • TEWKSBURY • 851-2061 The Tewksbury Funeral Home was founded in 1956 by

Walter J. Deputat and his wife Gloria A. (Roux) Deputat. Together, they transformed this Victorian style single family residence, dating from 1895 to its current form. The name was given for the Town, rather than for the family name, primarily to indicate the desire to serve the entire population, rather than a particular ethnic or religious segment of the community.

Walter and Gloria entered into semi-retirement in 1984, when they passed ownership to their youngest son, Joel. Since that time Walter and Gloria have divided the year between Tewksbury. Florida and New Hampshire. Joel has continued in the tradition established by his father of personal service within the community, while continuing to upgrade the facilities.

The focus of the funeral home is to provide a complete range of funeral service. "The focus of our service is the bereaved, rather than the deceased," says Joel. This ex- plains the warm, home like appearance within the funeral home. Contrast this with a typical funeral parlor with its rows of chairs arranged to face toward the deceased. "Our arrangement is much more conducive to the healing process, which is, before all else, our primary concern."

In response to a growing demand by today's population, the funeral services offered have expanded into pre-

planning of funeral service. With the ability to "customize" a package to fit a particular need, and the addition of membership into the "Fore-thought" Group, the Tewksbury Funeral Home continues to offer the best value available to today's consumer.

Personalized service, beautiful building, central location, and staff experience are but a few reasons why more people choose Tewksbury Funeral Home in their hour of need.

THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRESCHOOL AN0LEARMNG CENTER

14 Crystal Rd.. Wilmington

657-4222 NOT registering cMdran agftV 25 years twugh 5 year* of age.

College degreed staff. creative curriculum.

WILMINGTON Insurance Agency, Inc

Call the Professionals for a Free Quote ^—■—assssssi>ass>

• Auto • Home • Life • • Business *

658-3805 5 Middlesex Ave.

Suite 14 Wilmington

A COMMUNITY SERVICE PERFORMED BY

W.S.CAVANAUGH&SON FUNERAL ^— '

HOME SERVING

ALL FAITHS PSE«ANNNG AM) WE-HHANCWG AVAIABLE •'',

374IWWST..VITLMWGTON 65M0B. Eg 1925 VWLLIAM F CAVANAUGH. JR|

.'S|

Dr. Kenneth M.

==?- Leavitt ;; mm m 'I

J^.JJ'Podiatric Foot Surgeon

11 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington5]

658-9774

American Glitter Cleaning Co.

52 1-800-322-1920 508-851-6045

Gutters & Downspouts Cleaned & Rushed

INC. STREET TLORIST, Wedding Flowers in Fresh and Silk, i

Gifts. Plants, Funeral Work Frail & Gourmet Baskets ',

Wilmington Plaza • Wilmington ,

(508) 657-4040 • (617) 935-3804 ,,

!S...

A The (Bride's Closet %

For All Your Wedding Needs *& • Bridal • Maids • Mothers • Tuxedos'

688 Main St.. Wilmington

j Tue-Thur 12-8: Wed. Fri 11-6: Sat 10-4

>... - . - 657-0277 . ft

HILLS FENCES Our OuaRy and Workmanship Stand Atom

All Types o( Fencing r»jj df--."^ Wood • Chain Link -Vinyl il] «ta. j-* ■Hail Road Tie Walls H(|t>3$3 • Pressure Treated Decka tHSR

658-5358 VlSrrUSa12230MainSt.TewK8bunrl

INSTALLATION

•Carpet -Vinyl • Ceramic Tile 332 Lowel St. Wilmington 658-7878

SOFTWARE'! CONSULTING

JOHN FOLEY,, INTERLINK (S08I6M-W2';

FAX: (5M) w*4-1 Mi JEFFERSON RD. SUITE M

WILMINGTON WORLD WIDE WEB - KnpJ/»»» jacrtinkl: E-MAIL-jdBB*ss*B*l40ai

J&E

619 Main St, Wilmington 657-7950

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME 1 Dewey Street Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

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

Ronald A. Domato

DELI KING Restaurant

885 Main St., Tewksbury • 858-3855 Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

MancinVi Family Restaur Quality Seafood Steak-Pizza

Luncheon & Omar! Party Platters • Catered Chicken j

Cocktails • Children's Menu • T« 212MahrSt,WHnwngton 657-

...... -••...- •»:WH i

*«•

/

Timfers help protect homes from burglers

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18.1996 9

A timer with a random on/off pattern, such as this Intermatic • model, can confuse potential intruders and protect homeowners.

Nearly 2 million residential bur j glaries occurred last year, and the U.S. | Department of Justice projects that •three out of four homes will he bur- glarized during the next 20 years.

„. .How can you protect yourself.' "The best defense is to be at home

i all the time." says Mike Einstein, di- I rector of marketing for Consumer » Products at Intermatic Inc.. a manu- S faclurer of security lighting and con- i trol products. "Since that's not prac- j tical. the next best solution is to make j it look like you*re home when you're

Burglars generally want to work ; quietly, quickly and undetected. The | challenge for homeowners is to either | discourage burglars before they strike J or scare them away by drawing aiien- | lion to them.

Household timers can play a key ! role in giving homes a "li ved-in" look. ( For example, you can set a lamp and J appliance timer to turn a television on Tn your family room at 7:30 p.m. and

off at 10 p.m. A bedroom timer can '. tin ii a light on at 10 p.m. and off 30 ( minutes later.

For additional security when you're {■away from home. Einstein recom- { mends security timers with a random j pattern that turns them on and off at t slightly different times each day. ! eliminating a predictable timer-con-

tioiled look. Another option is a pro- grammable timer that allows you to schedule on/off times each day. making it perfect for vacations.

. "Timers are a basic, inexpensive preventive measure readily available to every homeowner." says Einstein. "Studies also show that they're extremely effective."

While a house filled with light makes homes less inviting to potential burglars, sound-activated security switches provide an extra measure of deterrence.

These devices are designed to turn on either inside lights or outside floodlights when sound is detected. They feature an adjustable sound- sensing setting and also help save energy by turning lights on only when they're needed.

According to Einstein, the most iuiiil.iuieiit.il step homeowners can take to discourage break-ins is- to make the outside* of their homes less inviting. He suggests installing a floodlight in dark alleys or walk ways that could be inviting to a bur- glar.

Similarly, low voltage outdoor lights can be used to highlight your landscape. Because the lights use safe 12-volt current, a typical set costs just pennies per night to operate. They're also easy to install, requiring only a few basic tools.

"Almost everybody has a friend or relative who has been hurglari/cd." says Einstein. "Odds are. it will happen this year or next to someone you know. When you consider that the average value of items stolen in a bur- glary is more than S1,300. the cost of protecting your home is a worthwhile investment. It's certainly much less expensive than gambling that you won't he victimized — and losing."

To obtain a home security booklet, send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope and SI.00 to: Intermatic Inc.. Intermatic Plaza. Spring Grove. IL 60081. Request Form IS6PP8379.

Insulate your home yourself 'Although most homeowners cite

energy savings as the primary reason for upgrading their insulation to the standards recommended for the area in which they live, many also dii so to make their homes more comfortable during the hot summer

—months.

You can obtain a free copy of the "Homeowners' Insulation Guide." No. RIG-SOS. from your dealer, or by writing to the Product Informa- tion Center for Schuller GoldLine™ insulation. Schuller International. Inc.. P.O. Box SI08. Denver. CO 80217. Or call. 800 6S4 3103.

'Mums in Bloom1

Available Now at

.WATER GARDENS W'WBWS- the Down • sjrow

a beautiful backdrop for a relaxing, outdoor experience

HARDY MUMS Many Colors... in Bloom!

$3 00 plus tax

GARDENS OPEN: Sat & Sun: Noon - 5 pjn. 76 Rear Glen Road, Wilmington

- Drive thru the Gates -

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

CaD Jean... 657-5298 rnMkirMn

iffiMlMill r- jz *« -'<*? *

. .'■&■ -r v *•

HOME IMPROVEMENT Low voltage lighting offers year 'round outdoor appeal Most people associate low volt-

age outdoor lighting with summer activities on their decks or in their yards and gardens. But once colder weather and shorter days begin, wouldn't you prefer coining home to the soft glow of outdoor lights instead of a dark, uninv iling house?

Homeowners are increasingly re- alizing that the benefits of low volt age lighting —beauty, safety and security — apply throughout all four seasons of the year. In fact, a low voltage lighting set makes a great holiday gift that can be enjoyed soon after it's opened.

"Low voltage lighting is an easy, economical way to brighten up the appearance of your home any time of year." says Phil Kinzer. marketing manager for Intermatic Malibu. "Whether you simply enjoy gazing out your window on a winter evening or want to highlight your drive, walkway and landscape for guests, low voltage lighting adds an exciting new look to any home."

Homeowners can install a low \oltage lighting set in about an hour using ordinary hand tools. A typical six-light set uses less electricity than a 60 wall bulb and costs just pennies per evening to operate.

And with low voltage lighting's unique design, you won't receive an electric shock, even if you touch the bare wires or cut a buried cable with a lawn mower or garden tool. This feature is especially reassur- ing for homeowners who have children or pels.

It's easier than you think to create professional-looking effects with low voltage outdoor lighting

for your home and yard. All it takes is an understanding of a few basic principles, along with some imagination and experimentation.

However, before you actually shop for a low voltage system, use a flashlight to experiment with different lighting effects that can be produced.

"After you've determine.' which effects you like, look at specific fixtures and their recommended applications."" says Kinzer. "Then determine which ones best suit your needs."

The wide selection of low voltage lighting styles will suit any taste. The choices include traditional tier, mushroom, well, flood and globe light models, plus several new low profile flare, edge. tier, well and brick lights. Deck owners will also love the wide assortment of deck lights now available.

Low voltage fixtures are offered individually, as well as in sets containing several fixtures, a length of low voltage cable and a power pack that converts 120-voll house current to a sale 12 volts. The products are available at lull-service retailers, hardware stores, home centers, discount outlets, and lawn and garden supply retailers.

To help homeowners design, select and install their low voltage lighting system. Intermatic Malibu offers an informative 52-page booklet tilled "Light L'p Your life." To obtain your copy, send a check or money order for SI.75 to: Lighiing Book. Intermatic Malibu. Depart- ment SSC. Spring Grove. IL6O08I- 9698.

These low voltage deck lights from Intermatic Malibu add a distinctive touch throughout the year.

AVING (617) 942-0430 * Walkways • Driveways (508) 988-1612

• Parking areas • Patchwork • Dump Truck Rental • Fully Insured

STAR TRUCKING and PAVING

Six ways to get rid of roof stains

Stains on y«wr home's jsphah shingle mot can make it appear weather-beaten and run down.

1. Check your roof for moisture retaining debris. These can produce algae and fungus growth, cause rut and encourage insect infestations. Carefully remove any debris.

2. Remove leaves, conifer needles and olher mailer Work from ridge loeave cleaning out key ways, gutters and downspouts. IX» not pressure wash asphalt shingle roofs. This can dislodge roofing granules, causing pre-

mature deterioration of the shingles. 3. Trim nearby vegetation. This will

help prevent debris from falling onto the surface of die roof.

4 Determine if>the darkened color is soot Improper handling and cloudy, cool hu- mid weather during installation can cause atmospheric particles to collect on the roof and darken shingles. Soot is easily removed using a mixture of household detergent and water. Clean carefully w ith a soft scrub brush and rinse with a hose. Do not dislodge granules from the roof surface.

5. If an algae stain is present and localized, clean w ith a mixture of water, trisodium phosphate iTSPi and household bleach.

Be sure to dilute the bleach. Cover nearby vegetation and painted surfaces with plastic sheeting. Wearing safety gear, spray cleaner on the area and let H stiak for 15-20 minutes. Rinse thoroughly with fresh water. Several applications may he necessary lo remove stub- bom algae infestations.

6. Install fungus resistant shingles. When it's lime lo reroof. choose shingles manufactured with copper-clad granules. These special shingles prevent discoloration due lo algae growth. Lor more information, please con-

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Senator O'Brien named chairman

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Stale Senator John O'Brien (I)-Andover) has announced chat he hah been named Senate chairman of a special legislative committee to examine electric utility restructuring. Established in the Fiscal Year 1997 stale budget, the Joint Committee on Electric Utility Restructuring is responsible for studying and reporting on the issues surrounding the deregulation ol the electric utility industry.

"Across the country, stales are moving toward more competitive based electric utility systems where consumers can choose the company the) wish to contract with for utility service. Mere in Mass., we need to protect the interests of consumers and take a hard kx>k at the effect this reform will have on the environment and the utility industry as a whole." remarked Sen. O'Brien

As Senate Chairman of the Joint Committee on Energy. Senator O'Brien has taken an active role on the issue of electric utility restructuring. In August of 1995. the Mass. Department of Public I tilities (DPU) released an Order which mandated the Commonwealth's major utilities to tubmil restructuring plans to the Department. These plans detailed the manner in which the utilities Mould move from a regulated industry into a competitive market. Since that time. Sen. O'Brien has

%

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been looking at how this reform may affect residential and commercial consumers, the

environment and service reliability. "The establishment of this special legislative committee to look specifically at this issue is a logical next step." according to Sen. O'Brien.

"The role of the special committee on electric utility restructuring is to examine the many issues which accompany such a significant change in government regulation.." Commented Sen. O'Brien. "We will be studying how this reform will effect various classes of customers who may have different levels of experience and knowledge in the area of purchasing electricity for homes and businesses. We will also be looking at ways to protect low

income ratepayers and maintain environmental standards.

Sen. O'Brien added, "I am pleased that Senate President Birmingham has chosen me to Chair this special committee because I believe that my work as Chair of the Joint Committee on Energy will provide valuable insight to the members who may be gathering information on this issue for the first time."

Also serving on the special committee on electric utility restructuring are Sen. Edward Clancy. Sen. Robert Durand. Sen. Michael Morrissey and Sen. Therese Murray. House members have not yet been appointed.

The special committee shall field an initial report with the Legislature by December I. 1996. The Mass. Dept. of Public Utilities has delayed issuing new regulations on this matter until the end of December. 1996, allowing this legislative committee to issue recommen- dations which may guide any policy changes during 1997.

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Hurricane tracking - then & now by Capt. Larz Neilson

It rained in Massachusetts Tuesday and Wednesday. It wasn't an ordinary rainstorm. It originated in the Pacific Ocean as a hurricane. It cut across Mexico, and then into the U.S.A. Such rainstorms are very rare in the eastern United States.

Residents of the eastern United States are somewhat accustomed to the watching of weather reports of Atlantic hurricanes, but not of the Pacific storms. For the past 50 years, if memory is correct, hurricanes on the Atlantic have been well reported, and Pacific hurricanes never, because they were so few in this part of the country.

But prior to 50 or 60 years ago the reports on Atlantic hurricanes did not get the attention they get today.

There was, just the same, a sort of volunteer report, carried on by the ships which happened to be in the North Atlantic. This writers a young third and second mate, was a person who participated.

After noontime every day, those ships would broadcast on radio their noon position, where they were headed, and at what speed. They

also told about the weather. Those reports would be sent to the bridge of the various vessels, and about 3 p.m. the officer on watch had a lot of information to be plotted, if he so chose.

This writer so chose, and every now and then there would be information leading to the plotting of a hurricane off the West Coast of Africa. Then he could "follow" that storm, as it crossed the North Atlantic.

The hurricane which struck Providence. Rhode Island in 1934 is an example, and the one which, two years later struck the villages and cities on the Connecticut River. This writer had "followed" both across the Atlantic.

In both instances the vessel on which he as serving was going west, through the Caribbean Sea and into the Panama Canal. And, the radio operator of a ship in the Pacific Ocean doesn't believe that Atlantic shipping is of any importance.

So that was an instance in which two Atlantic hurricanes were as surprising to this writer as was the storm of Tuesday and Wednesday.

Composting - turning spoils to soils i

?.

Find out how you can turn leaves, grass, weeds and food scraps into rich soil. On Tuesday. October I at 7 p.m., the workshop on backyard composting sponsored by the Town of Wilmington will be held in the Town Hall auditorium.

David Grise, a Wilmington resident who is an avid composter, will lead the presentation. The meeting will include an overview of the process for composting, a 15 minute video tape presentation Turning Your Spoils to Soils," handout material and samples of material in various stages of compost.

The workshop is intended to be very interactive, questions and discussion are encouraged.

Residents will receive instruction on the "dos" and "don'ts" of generating compost. During past composting workshops residents have offered their own experiences on everything from ways to make your own compost bins to materials they include in their compost pile.

The October workshop is sure tc generate some lively discussion.

Compost bins will be available after the workshop. The town has received a grant from the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). Two types of bins are being offered to Wilmington residents at a bargain rate of $18 each. The town wilt accept cash or a personal check made payable to the Town of Wilmington.

Composting bins are also available Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Public Buildings office on Middlesex Avenue (658-3017) and at the Public Works Garage (658-4481) on Andover Street. Residents may purchase the 'Earth Machine" at the Public Buildings Office or you may purchase the "Brave New Composter" at the Public Works Garage. There is no limit to the number of bins which residents may purchase. Contact the respective offices for details.

-

Obituaries ■

Robert L. Brisbois Vietnam Veteran

Kathleen H. McLauglin Electronic Technician for Computervision

' «

Robert L. Brisbois. 56. of Wilmington^died September 13. 1996 at his residence. Mr. Brisbois was born in

Somerville, the son of Ralph E. Jr. and Dorothy M. (Raymond) Decker both of Wilmington and the late Francis P. Brisbois of Wilmington.

A U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, he was later employed as a carpenter.

In addition to his parents. Mr. Brisbois is survived by his wife Linda Brisbois of Lowell; his children Robert L. Jr. and Heather Hope Brisbois both of Lowell; his sisters and brother. Dorothy M.

Skelton of Burlington. Elizabeth Grasso of Chelmsford and Ralph E. Decker. Ill of Wilmington.

He was also the brother of the late Francis P. Brisbois of Wilmington.

His funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. Wilmington, Tuesday morning followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church and interment in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Donations made in his memory to the American Heart Association. 20 Speen St., Framingham, MA 0I70I will be appreciated.

Kathleen H. McLaughlin, a resident of Wilmington for over 60 years, died, after a long illness at Winchester Hospital, September 16, I996. Bom in Boston 66 years ago, Mrs

McLaughlin was the widow of Charles E. She was the mother of John F., James C, Charles E. and William R., all of Wilmington; Maxine Munroe of Marshfleld, Roberta A. Gregory and Kathleen F. Johnson both of Alabama; five

grandchildren and three great-" ■ grandchildren.

She also leaves two sisters^ Patricia Mazzarella of E. Boston and Wilma Andrews of Acton.

Mrs. McLaughlin was employed- for many years as an electronic technician with Computervision.

Funeral services were scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Nichols Funeral Home, Middlesex Avenue.

Russell E. Hartley 46 years in Wilmington

Patricia A. McLaughlin 36 years in Tewksbury

Russell E. Hartley, Sr.. 75. of Wilmington, died September 15, 1996 at WinchesterHospital.

Born in Columbia, Mo. he as the son of the late Luther A. and Ora D. (Slater) Hartley.

He was a veteran of World War II and prior to retirement was employed in the grocery industry. He lived in Charleslown prior to moving to Wilmington 46 years ago.

Mr. Hartley was the husband of the late Helen F. (Powers); and is survived by his children Richard J. of Fl. John D. of Saudi Arabia.

Russell E. Jr. of El Paso, Tx and Marion G. Mahoney of Wilmington; his brothers and sister Herman Hartley of Co, Raymond Rudolph Hartley of Ca and Carmen Neilly of Kansas; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington Wednesday at noon. Interment followed in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Donations made in his memory to the American Cancer Society, 14 Loon Hill Road, Rt. 113. Dracut, MA 01826.

Elizabeth T. Layne Life-long Affiliation with Tewksbury

Patricia A. (Leonard) McLaughlin, 59, died Saturday afternoon, September 14, 1996 at Mass. General Hospital, Boston following a brief illness. She was the wife of Lawrence V. McLaughlin, with whom she celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary this past June 26.

Born and raised in Waltham, she was the daughter of Carmella (Gatti) Leonard of Waltham and the late Francis Leonard.

A graduate of Waltham High School, she moved to Tewksbury 36 years ago.

In earlier years she was active in Tewksbury Little League Ladies Auxiliary and remained active in bingo and in the Billerica Bowling League. She was a communication

of St. William's Church. In addition to her husband and

mother she is survived by four children, William L. MCLaughlin and Colleen C. Hamilton both of Derry, N.H., Kathleen 0.) Richmond of Amesbury, Ma and ' Michael S. McLaughlin of Tewksbury; four sisters, Barbara Yobaccio of Yarmouth, Katherine Beninati and Mary Courtney of Waltham. Ruth LeDoux of Calif.; and 13 grandchildren.

She was also the sister of (he late Henry Leonard.

Her funeral was held Wednesday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Home followed by a funeral mass at St. William's Church and burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Tewksbury.

Elizabeth T.Layne, 73, member of a large and well known Tewksbury family, died Friday evening, September 13. 1996 at Lahey Hitchcock Hospital, Burlington following a brief illness. She was the wife of Warren W. Layne. with whom she celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary last April.

She was born in Fast Boston, October 6, 1922, the daughter of the late Richard F. and Elizabeth F. (Meaney) Mackey. She was raised in I -.list Boston but had begun a lifelong affiliation with Tewksbury as a child by spending summers in Tewksbury. She graduated from East Boston High School, but lived most of her life in Tewksbury. She was an active communicant of St. William's Church.

Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, Cheryl (Layne-Busch) and Anthony Accardi of Tewksbury with whom she made her home; three sons and daughters-in-law. Warren R. and his wife Linda (Symonds-O'Connor) Layne of Tewksbury, William D. and his

wife Debra (Maguire) Layne of Tewksbury and Richard K. and his wife Christine (Surrette) Layne of Pepperell; four sisters, Rita Joyce of Fla.. Marjorie DiManno of South Boston, Lorraine Fournier of Everett and Madeline O'Keefe of Tewksbury; three brothers, Robert Mackey of Salem. Ma., Richard Mackey of Tewksbury and William Mackey of Tewksbury; 10 grandchildren, Keith, Kenneth, Michelle. Michael, Richie and Jillian Layne, Frederick O'Connor and Karen, Robert and Elizabeth Busch.

She was also the sister of the late Thomas Mackey.

Her funeral was scheduled for Tuesday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Home followed by a funeral mass in St. William's Church and burial in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Memorials to the Friends of the Tewksbury Library, Library Building Fund, 11 Town Hall Avc., Tewksbury, MA 01876 will be appreciated.

Mary T. Ouellette 47 years in Wilmington

Mary T. (Cavanaugh) Ouellette, 70, of Wilmington, died September 14. 19% at the Boston Regional Hospital in Stoneham.

Mrs. Ouellette was born in Charlestown, the daughter of the late James J. and the late Mary F. (Burke) Cavanaugh. She lived in Reading prior to moving to Wilmington 47 years ago.

Mrs. Ouellette is survived by her husband Frank J. Ouellette; her son, Frank J. of Billerica and her daughter Judy M. Edney of Lowell; her granddaughters Kimberly and Michelle Ouellette both of Billerica; her brothers and sisters, James J. Cavanaugh, Donald Cavanaugh, Margaret G. Doucette, Joan Cavanaugh, Carol Cavanaugh and

Dorothy O'Keefe all of Reading. Bernard T. Cavanaugh of Newburyport, William Cavanaugh • of No. Reading, Ruth M. Parren of Stoughton, Barbara A. Barrett of Groveland and Patricia A. O'Donnell of Nashua. N.H.

She was also the sister of the late Joseph Cavanaugh of Manchester, N.H. and the late Richard Cavanaugh of Reading.

Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington followed by burial in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery/

Donations made in her memory to the Salvation Army, 147 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA will be appreciated.

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I WCTV program Channel 30, public access

Fit, Sept 20: 3 and 7:30 p.m.. Sports Roundup; 5 and 9:30 p.m.. Sideline Sports; 5:30 and 10 p.m.. Sports Forum. W, Sept. 22: I. 5 and 8 p.m..

United Methodist Church Service: 2:30 and 10 p.m.. Ladies Sing the Blues; 4 p.m.. Senior Community Activities. Mon., Sept. 23: I p.m.. Ladies

Sing the Blues, 2 and 7 p.m.. Open Door Baptist Church; 3 p.m.. To Your Health; 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.. Sports Roundup; 5:30 p.m.. Morality in Media; 6:30 p.m., Foodaramaland; 8 p.m.. Sideline Sports; 8:30 p.m.. Sports Roundup; 10:30 p.m.. Dirty Laundry; I! p.m.. Movie Time.

Tues., Sept 24: 10 a.m.. The Wild Ones; I p.m.. United Methodist Church service; 2 p.m..

Earth Revealed; 2:30 p.m.. Earth Revealed; 2:30 p.m.. The Golden Years; 3 p.m.. Senior Community Activities; 5 p.m.. Ready. Willing Enable!; 5:30 p.m.. Coping with Depression; 6 p.m.. Creating a Healthy Environment; 6:30 p.m.. To Your Health: 7 p.m.. Sports Forum; 8 p.m.. My Cyprus; 9 p.m., A Visit with a Rastaman; 10 p.m.. An Overview of Our World.

Wed., Sept. 25: I p.m.. Ready. Willing. Enable!; 1:30 p.m.. Glen TV; 2 p.m.. Wilmington Within; 2:30 p.m.. Sideline Sports; 3 p.m.. Sports Forum; 5 p.m.. The Golden Years; 6 p.m.. Spirit Alive!; 7 p.m.. Creating a Healthy Environment; 7:30 p.m.. Video Vibe; 8 p.m.. Both Borrower and Lender Tele-seminars pt. 2; 8:30 p.m.. The Master's Showcase; 9:30 p.m.. Songwriters in the Round; 10 p.m..

schedule /

M.C.E.T. Programming; 4:30 p.m..

Miceli addresses nursing grads

Representative Miceli took part in Tewksbury Hospital's School of Nursing 75th Commencement Oaremony. He delivered the principal address to the 34 graduates on Thursday. Aug. 22. Rep. Miceli pledged his continued support of the Tewksbury School of Nursing and promised to work to ensure that it continues to train the best and brightest.

The Tewksbury School of Nursing faculty presented a gift of

appreciation to Rep. Miceli. honoring him for his diligent efforts to keep the Tewksbury Nursing School open! It as a year ago that the school was nearly closed due to budget cuts, but with strong support from individuals, such as Representative Miceli.the school remained open. Early this yea.. Governor William Weld signed into law an appropriation to keep the school open for another year.

Sports Roundup. Thurs., Sept. 26: 10 a.m.. The

Wild Ones; I and 6 p.m.. United Methodist Church Service; 2:30 p.m.. Songwriters in the Round; 3 p.m.. Video Vibe; 3:30 p.m.. Wilmington Safety Day; 5:30 p.m.. Earth Revealed; 7:30 p.m.. Foodaramaland; 8 p.m.. Movie Time; 8:30 p.m.. Dirty Laundry; 9 p.m.. Glen TV; 9:30 p.m.. To Your Health; 10 p.m.. WCTVs Archive Classics

Channel 52. Educational access

Fri., Sept. 20: 5 p.m.. Reading Corner. 5:30 p.m.. Books Alive!; 6 and 9 p.m. WHS football.

Mon., Sept 23: Noon to 4 p.m.. M.C.E.T. Programming; 6 p.m.. Books Alive!; 6:30 p.m.. Shawsheen School News; 7 p.m.. In Pursuit of Excellence; 8 p.m.. Education Technology Bond Bill.

Tues., Sept 24: Noon to 4 p.m., M.C.E.T. Programming; 6 and 6:30 p.m.. Books Alive!; 7 p.m., Tech Talk; 8:30 p.m.. WHS Football.

Wed., Sept 25: Noon to 4 p.m..

Books Alive!; 5 p.m.. Reading Corner; 5:30 p.m.. Life & Language: The Light & the Dark.

Thurs., Sept 26: Noon to 4 p.m., M.C.E.T. Programming; 4 p.m.. Reading Corner; 5 p.m.. Simply Speaking: The Joy of Language; 7 p.m.. WHS Football.

Channel 56, Governmental access

Fri., Sept 20: Noon and 3 p.m.. Elderly Services Commission meeting; 7 p.m.. School Committee meeting.

Mon., Sept 23: Noon. Washington Insight: 2 and 7 p.m.. Wilmington Board of Selectmen meeting.

Tues., Sept. 24: Noon, and 4 p.m.. School Committee meeting: 8 p.m.. To be announced.

Wed., Sept 25: Noon. Elderly Services Commission meeting; 2 p.m.. Washington Insight: 2:30 p.m.. League of Women Voters: 7 p.m.. School Committee meeting.

Thurs., Sept 26: Noon. 3 and 7 p.m.. Wilmington Board of Selectmen meeting.

Lion walking for Jimmy Fund

Jim Buckley, a member of the Wilmington Lions, will represent the Lions Club in the 26 mile Jimmy Fund Walk on Sunday, September 29. The Walk which follows the famous Boston Marathon route will start in Hopkinton and finish at the Boston Common.

If you wish to sponsor Jim Buckley, make your check payable to the Jimmy Fund and mail it to the Wilmington Lions Club. P.O. Box 57, Wilmington. MA. All monies raised will go to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

Church news Congregational

Church in Wilmington

The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, pastor. 220 Middlesex Avenue. Phone 658-2264 or 658-0473. Food pantry available. Contact tin- office.

Thurs., Sept. 19: 8 p.m.. N.A. Sun., Sept. 22: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday

School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. worship service followed by coffee hour.

MOD., Sept. 23: 7:30 p.m.. Women's Prayer Praise.

Tues., Sept. 24: 6:30 a.m.. Morning prayer; 10 a.m.. Bible study; 7 p.m.. Stewardship Committee; 7:30 p.m.. Diaconate House meeting.

Wed., Sept. 25: 7 p.m.. AA 12 steps; choir practice; 7:30 p.m.. Church Fair Planning Committee. Thurs., Sept. 26: 6:IS p.m.. Bell

Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Wilmington Council of Churches at St. Elizabeth's Chapel; 8 pjn.. NA.

Sun., Sept. 29: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Worship service followed by coffee hour; 6:15 p.m.. Youth group.

St. Thomas Church

126 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington.The Rev. Robert Browne, pastor; the Rev. Edward F. Sherry, parochial vicar; Paul W. Merullo, pastoral assistant.

Masses: are celebrated Saturday al 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8:15. 9:30 10:45 and noon: weekday masses are said at 9 a.m. in the chapel Monday through Friday and 8 a.in. on Saturday.

Youth choir: For people seven and older who would like to sing al the 9:15 mass on Sunday. Rehearse Friday from 4 lo 5 p.m

Baptisms: First and third Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. upon completion of instruction for parents on the Friday preceding the first Sunday of the month at 7:30 PM. Parents should pre register with Father Sherry at 658-4665. Cod-parents arc required to be Baptized. Confirmed, and practicing Catholics.

Future dates Wed., Sept. 18: 7-9:30 p.m.. PMF

basic theory course. 8 weeks at Sacred Heart. Lawrence: 7 p.m.. Grade six teachers meeting; 7:30 p.m.. Grade two teachers meeting.

Thurs., Sept. 19: 7 p.m.. grade seven parents meeting; 8 p.m.. Grade 8 parents meeting. Grade seven parents meeting and 8 p.m.. grade eight parents meeting.

Fri., Sept. 20: 3:45 p.m., junior choir rehearsal; 4 p.m.. Grade five teachers meeting.

Sat., Sept. 21: 8:30 a.m.. morning prayer. 4-4:45 pjn.. confessions; 5 p.m.. Sun. Mass.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Tewksbury United Methodist Church al 2335 Main St.. Tewksbury. MA.; the Rev. Susan G. Curtis, pastor; Bill Williams.-organist; Claire Johnson, secretary.

Sun., Sept. 22: 8:30 a.m.. Adull Bible study: 10 a.m.. Worship service. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. coffee hour.

Wed., Sept. 25: 9:30 a.m.. Parenting course; 7:30 pjn.. Senior choir.

Sunday School resumed its regular schedule on September 8. Rally Day.

Sat., Sept. 28: 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. Yard and bake sale.

Office hours: 9 a.m. lo noon. Monday through Friday.

Wilmington Baptist Fellowship

"Our home is in the Lord!" Wilmington Baptist Fellowship is a new

Southern Baptist church led by Daryn and Robyn Marsh of 51 Adams Si.. Wilmington. This new church is currently holding a weekly Bible study on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at SI Adams St., Wilmington.

Study topics We are currently studying the topic of

God's Gifts. If you have any questions about our

study, call us at 508-658-1588. If we're unavailable at the time, please leave a message and we'll gladly return your call.

We also invite you to keep an eye on this article for many upcoming summer events that we are planning for Wilmington.

MothersYToddlers The MothersYToddlers of the Tewksbury

United Methodist Church along with the Greater Lowell Pastoral Counseling Center will present a 'Parenting Course at TUMC starting in September. The resource person will be Sarah E. Harvey. R.N.. C.S. from the Counseling Center. She is a therapist who has helped many people learn to cope with parenting issues.

The dates will be September 18.25 and October 2 starting at 9:30 a.m. and running to 11. Everyone is invited to attend these informative classes and participants are encouraged to lake a friend. There is a suggested donation of $5 per person per week. Call the church office at 658 9551.

St. Dorothy's Church

Wilmington, South Tewksbury. The Rev. Rickard O'Donovan, pastor; the Rev. John Harrington, visitor. 658-3550.

Masses: Sunday. 7:30. 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. (Saturday Vigil al 4 pjn.); daily at 8:30 a in.

Confessions: Are heard Saturday at 3:15 pjn. or by appointment.

Baptisms: Every Sunday by appointment.

Marriages: Couple must meet with a priest at least six months before,wedding dale

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 p.m. and 7 pjn.: Sunday. 7:30 a.m.. 9 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. noon and 5 p.m. Family Mass, 9 a.m. in the lower church: weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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

Sisters of St. Joseph: Call and ask for prayers for someone you know. Sometimes speaking lo someone helps when illness, worry or concern touches family and/or friends. 617-783-9777 Tues.. Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m. to I p.m.

Cookbooks: Copies of the parish cookbook are still available at the rectory for $7. The cookbook contains almost 400 tried and true recipes of parishioners and friends.

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Comer of East and Main Streets, the

Rev. Paul Millin, pastor. Office hours are Friday through Friday,9 a.m to noon.

Sun., Sept. 22: 10 a.m.. Church Worship service, led by the Rev. Richard Evans; Church School for ages four and up nursery care provided; 11 a.m.. coffee hour. 9.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Comer of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington. 658-2487. The Rev. Deborah Phillips, vicar. The chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals. Service of ihe Holy Communion, Sunday School and Crib 'n Crawl Child Care are at 10 a.m. each Sunday with coffee hour immediately following Ihe service.

Thurs., Sept. 19: 6:30 p.m.. Tai Chi Class; 7:30 p.m.. Council of Churches meeting.

Sun., Sept. 22: 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. Crib 'n Crawl Child Care; Sunday School; 11:15 a.m.. Coffee hour; 11:30 a.m.. Retreat planning meeting..

Mon., Sept. 23: 4 p.m., Bible study. Wed., Sept. 25: 9:30 a.m.. Bible

study.

First Baptist Church off Tewksbury

The Rev. Richard Haley. 1500 Andover St.. (Route 133). No. Andover. 851-6575. Church office hours. 8:30 a m. to 1:30 pjn.. Monday through Friday.

Sunday: 10 a.m.. Worship service with nursery care available; fellowship hour follows immediately.

Tues: 7 to 9 p.m.. Parent Support Adult Group.

Wed: noon, lunch: 7:30 choir. Thurs., 7 pjn., pack meeting.

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Temple Shalom Emeth

Temple Shalom Emeth. a Reformed Synagogue al 16 Lexington St.. Burlington; Rabbi Susan Abramson officiates.

Sat., Sept. 21: At 10 a.m.. a Toi Shabbal service will be held. The service and related crafts arc geared toward children up lo age five and Iheir families. There is no cost.

For information and/or reservations call Francine al 508-667-7863.

The Temple offers Religious School. Tot Shabbat Service. Youth Group activities. Adult Education and an Interfaiih Couples Support Group. Sisterhood. Brotherhood.

Call 617-272-2351 for more information.

First Baptist Church of Wilmington

The Rev. Ronald D. Grimley. pastor: 173 Church St.. Wilmington; 658 8584. Church office is open Tues-Fri.. 9 a.m. lo 2 p.m.

Sun., Sept. 22: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School classes for all ages, adult clecli ves. nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m.. Worship service. Junior Church for ages 4-7. nursery care provided; 6 p.m.. Junior and Senior High Youth Group (weekly).

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor. 658-8217; Rob Kirby. assistant pastor. 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals. World Wide Web f www.tiac.net/uscrs/amcrins/wunK.litni. Services shown on WCTV Sundays at I. 5, and 8 pjn.

Sun., Sept. 22: 8:15 a.m.. Informal Communion service; 9:15 p.m.. Church School; 10:30 a.m.. Family Worship Service child care provided; 4:30 p.m., Jr. UMYF; 6 p.m., Sr. UMYF: 8 p.m.. Al Anon.

Mon., Sept. 23: 6:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts; 7 pjn.. Bible study.

Tues., Sept. 24: 7 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. Confirmation class; 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous: 8:30 p.m.. Handbell choir.

Wed., Sept. 25: Noon. Alcoholics Anonymous; I pjn., Bible Study: 7 :30 pjn.. Evangelism, Education and Worship Committee meetings.

Thurs., Sept. 26: 9:30 a.m.. Conversation Volunteers; 3:15 p.m.. Brownies; 7 p.m.. Finance Commitlee; 7:30 pjn.. PPR Committee.

Fri., Sept. 27: 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Sat., Sept. 28: 6:30 p.m.. Adult Fellowship.

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996 11

•

Tewksbury parent information series

Tewksbury Public Schools and Town wide Parent Advisory Council.

Mon., Sept. 16: 7 to 9 p.m.. Library, Tewksbury Memorial High School (TMHS). Topic will be Developing Respect in our Children in the Home and in the School setting; Presenters Robert Appolloni, School Adjustment Counselor; Gail Shinberg. School Psychologist.

Mon., Sept. 23: 7 to 9 p.m.. Library, TMHS; topic. How to Make Homework an Effective Part of Your Child's School Program. Presenter: Linda Hair-Sullivan.

Guidance Counselor. John W. Wynn Middle School.

Mon., Sept. 30: 7 to 9:30 p.m . Library, TMHS; topic. Home- School Partnership. Presenters. Dr. Paula Sline and Ms. Carol Ryan; authors of the book How to Get the Best Public Education for Your Child.

All parents, staff and interested community members are encouraged to attend. Participants attending two or three sessions will be awarded professional development points. For more information, contact the office of the Superintendent of Schools al 139 Pleasant Street or call 851 -7347.

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Birthdays Fran Keough of Burlington

Avenue, Wilmington observed her birthday on Sepember IS. Mrs. Keough isn't saying how many times she's celeorated the day before; but the Town Crier knows.

Kristen Mazaka of Grave Avenue. Wilmington, tried but couldn't quite slip her September 16 birthday by unnoticed; somebody "snitched."

Patty Morris of Appletree Road. Tewksbury will be a year wiser on September 22 as will Joan Downs of Sudbury Avenue, Wilmington. Alice Hooper of Allen Park Drive. Mabel Manning of Lloyd Road and Margaret Wagstaff of Pineridgc Road.

Philip Moratto of Deering Drive, Tewksbury, will be serenaded by friends and family on September 23 and will share greetings with Wendy Moratto of Cardigan Road.

Jim Hagan of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington and Marie Lcnnon of Foster Road, Tewksbury will be celebrating birthdays on September 24.

September 26 will mark the special day of Kimberly Mytych of Dobson Street, Wilmington, and Tewksbury residents Kathleen Cookc of Arlington Street and Cindy Dobbin of Patten Road.

Michelle Fenton of Butters Row, Wilmington, seems to have her September 27 birthday all to herself.

Anniversaries Karen and Frank West of

Birchwood Road, Wilmington, observed their third wedding anniversary September 11.

September 22 will mark the 28th wedding anniversary of Joan and Paul Camell of Freeport Drive, Wilmington.

Paul and Rose Raposo of Shawsheen Avenue, will observe their 45th wedding anniversary September 23.

Hank and Ruth Santini of Kenwood Avenue, Wilmington will observe their 20th wedding anniversary September 24 and will share their special day with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Galinis of Edgar Avenue, Tewksbury who will celebrating for the 46th time.

Tony and Rita Capuano of Ring Avenue, Wilmington will mark their 36lh wedding anniversary September 25 and will share* greetings with Bill and Dee Blowers* df Carolyn Road. Wilmington who will be celebrating for the 21st time on the same day.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days or 658-2907 nights and weekends. Ask for Bee Dee.

League of Women Voters The League of Women Voters of

Wilmington will kick off its 96-97 season Tuesday. Sept. 24 at 4th of July Headquarters (across from the common on Middlesex Avenue) starting at 7:30 p.m. Area residents interested in learning more about the League are invited to attend the program for the evening, "Getting the Most Out of a Debate." After an informal presentation and discussion, participants will be given an opportunity to try their new debate watching skills in viewing the fifth senatorial debate between Governor Weld and Senator Kerry.

The newly published Wilmington Town Handbook and information about League membership will be available. In addition, citizens wishing to register to vote in the November General Election can pick up a mail in registration form at the meeting.

Brian Milliard Brian Milliard of Tewksbury is

one of the ninth graders at The Pike School in Andover, who spent a week in the woods of Maine. The group participated in a Camp Chewonki program learning about themselves and each other through outdoor activities.

Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Milliard of Mill Street. Pike is a coeducational day school which enrolls 413 in pre-kindergarten through grade nine.

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Tech Graduation Party Committee

The Shawsheen Tech Graduation Party Committee will hold its first craft fair Saturday, November 23 in the school's cafeteria. The fair will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and many craft people will be offering their products. A great time for Christmas shopping!

A raffle table as well as raffles on turkeys will be held throughout the day and any and all donations for the raffle will be gratefully accepted.

All proceeds will go to the drug and alcohol free graduation party for the Class of 1997.

Anyone interested in taking pad is urged to call Pat Carter at 508-658-6364.

Eric I)'Antonio Eric D'Antonio of Wilmington

has been awarded an NECC Study Abroad Incentive Scholarship at Northern Essex Community College where he is a liberal arts major.

The scholarships are awarded to students in the Overseas Academic Program in recognition of academic achievement.

Eric spent the 1996 spring semester at Anatolia College in Thessoloniki, Greece, where he studied Greek Literature, Survey of Western Civilization, Modern Greek Language and Introduction to Philosophy and Critical Reasoning.

Eric is the son of Pat and Alma D'Antonio of Wilmington and a graduate of Austin Prep.

Wilmington Minutemen participated in Billerica's "Yankee Doodle Days" over the weekend. The company set up camp and lived on"the land for two days. Here enjoying dinner cooked over a campfire are Mack Downs, ('apt. Steve Leet, Jake Downs, Christine Downs and Kelly I .tit.

Other Wilmington participants were Jim and Joyce Murray who hand made candles, Bill Hitchcock and Dale Paulsen who portrayed Redcoats on this occasion and Stu Neilson who taught tourists some of the finer points of colonial card games.

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by Edward H. Wilkens

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auto accident that will result In a lawsuit Do I have to wait until the litigation Is over until I collect my Insur-

ANSWER No! Collision coverage protects you whenever your car is damaged by col- liding with another vehicle or some other object, or if it over turns. It pays for the damages up to the limits of your policy. But it does more than that.

Even if the person you col- lide with is legally liable, you don't have to wait for a settle ment Not if you have collision insurance.

Your insurance will provide the funds for repair while the case is being sealed. Collision coverage. Don't leave home without it

COLLISION INSURANCE will pay for your car to bo rapalrad now, avan If you hava to wait for litigation.

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Strings Attached .' Strings Attached, amon

Wilmington's foremost yotit groups, will conduct a bake tal< Saturday. September 28.

The event will be held from-It a.m. to 3 p.m. outside Demounts Market Basket Proceeds will bel| defray the young musicians expenses.

Those wanting more information or wishing to work at the booth art urged to call Joanne Gustinfat 658-4657.

American Legion Post 136 Auxiliary

September I.I. Unit \ American Legion Post Auxiliary, Wilmington held its first meeting of the 96-97 year, with several members in attendance. The meeting -was called to order by President Nancy Steen and five new members were sworn in and welcomed to the group.

Events for the coming year were discussed and the Unit voted to continue to host Ward birthday parties for the patients at the VA Hospital in Bedford as it has done for the past three years.

It was also voted to hold''a Halloween party on Saturday. October 26, 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. Costurnjjs, dancing, food, prizes, fun. All ghosts and goblins cordially invited.

The group will hold its n«*\t meeting Thurs.Oct. 10, 7 p.m. at Legion Hall. Bay Street.

Harvest Fair Shawsheen Elementary School in

Wilmington will conduct a harvest fair (sponsored by the school's Par); Saturday. Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Public invited.

For more information c II 508-694-1580.

Poetry contest The National Library of P

has announced that $48,000 prizes will be awarded this y over 250 poets in the N American Open Poetry Cont The deadline to submit poet September 30. The contest isi> to everyone and entry is free.

To enter send one poem, to National Library of Poetry| I Poetry Plaza, Suite 1989, Owiags Mills. Md 21117-6282. The poj?m should be no longer than 20 lutes and the poet's name and address should appear on the top of the page "N

Emblem Club The Tewksbury\ Wilmingtoi

Emblem Club will hold a Cootii party on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7:1: p.m. at the Elks' Hall, South Street Tewksbury. Dessert and coffee wil be served. The public is invited.

No experience is required to pla this fun filled game. Take along friend and enjoy the fun.

Call Elsa at 851 -2882 or Nancy 4 851-2810.

Special needs The Wilmington Special Need

Advisory Council meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. In the Shawsheen School library.

The next meeting is scheduled for October 8 when guest speaker wjll be Dr. Lore Neilson, director pf curriculum. Call Janet Mahoney^at 658-5417 for more information. J

* Class of 1971, WHS \

Wilmington High School CTass-pf 1971 has scheduled its 25th year reunion for November 23 at K ofJC Hall, School Street Ext.. Wilmington.

Twelve former classmates haye not been located and members of tiie planning committee woiyd appreciate any information readers can supply.

Carl Capozzi, Cliff FribeJg. Marjorie Haas, Judy Hezlitt, Katky Ingalls, Cindy Jensen, Scott Sherrih, Linda Spinney. Peggy Vayo, Francis Garvin, Donna Jordan. Richard Weed.

Those listed andVor any other members of the Class of 71, not yet contacted are urged to call Jackiejat 508-452-3646. :

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The ladies of toe Wilmington Women's Club celebrated the group's 95 anniversary at the annual Tea and Art Exhibit on September 7 at the Wilmington Arts Center.

Past presidents who participated: Edith Michelson. Anne Buzzell, Elizabeth White and Dorothy Lafiouatis.

Dr.

Tl Electric utility deregulations

to be subject f The Wilmington Chamber of . Commerce will sponsor a breakfast ~ meeting Thursday. Sept. 26, from 8 , a.m. to 9:30 a.m. at Stelio's Family

Restaurant, 144 Lowell St. ;. .Leonard Rucker, general manager

of Reading Municipal Light Pepartmcni is to be the guest speaker. Rucker will answer

.questions regarding the contradictions, confusion, uncertainty, unclarity of the

predicted change that may occur when the electric utility deregulates.

To determine how it will effect your business, and what options and choices you will have, make reservations to attend this informative meeting. Cost is $10 to Chamber members; $12 for non members. Reservations are required by September 24. Call 508-657-7211.

*

Wilmington schools

Week of September 23 Elementary

Monday: Frankfurt on a roll, oven baked beans, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milkXjuice.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauccs.fluffy rice, seasoned green beans, dinner roll, chilled fruit, snack cake, milk/juice.

Wednesday: Breakfast for lunch, waffles with syrup, oven baked sausage, applesauce, popcorn, milk/juice.

Thursday: American cold cut sub (ham, cheese or sliced turkey), potato rounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, dessert, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, macaroni salad, tossed garden salad.chillcd fruit, ice cream.

Middle schools Monday: Frankfurt on a roll,

oven baked beans, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy mashed potato.seasoned green beans, wheat bread, chilled fruit, snack cake, milkVjuice.

Wednesday: Steak and cheese sub, peppers and onions optional, fluffy rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, school baked chocolate chip cookies, milk/juice.

/

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996 13

Thursday: American cold cut sub (ham and cheese, or sliced turkey), home made vegetable. barley soup, potato rounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, soft pretzel, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional tossed garden salad, breadstick. chilled fruit, ice cream.

High school Monday: Hot dog bar. frank and

roll with choice of chili, baked beans, onion, mustard, relish, sliced tomato, shredded lettuce, grated cheese, ketchup, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped potato, seasoned carrots, wheat bread, chilled fruit, snack cake, milk/juice.

Wednesday: School made lasagna. tossed garden salad. French bread and butter, chilled fruit, dessert, milk/juice.

Thursday: American cold cut sub, potato rounds, home made vegetable barley soup, chilled fruit, dessert, milk/juice. Superline. $1.50. baked potato bar self serve.

Friday: Barbecued rib on a bulkie roll, macaroni salad, seasoned vegetable, dill pickle chips, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Shawsheen Tech Week of September 23

Line III Monday: Large baked potato

stuffed with chopped broccoli and topped with a cheese sauce, bacon bits and jalapenos. toasted garlic bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, mashed potato. California blend vegetables, corn bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Taco boat with meat and bean filling, shredded lettuce, shredded cheese, diced tomato, corn bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Lasagna with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Italian style pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, milk.

Two alternate lunches available daily.

or

Tewksbury schools

Week of September 23 Monday: Hamburger

cheeseburger with lettuce and tomato on roll, potato rounds with catsup, com. milk, fruit cup.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, beef and cheese nachos with shredded lettuce and tomato cubes and onions, rice, milk, yellow cake frosted.

Wednesday: Pasta day. American chop suey. green beans, homemade roll, ice cream, milk.

Thursday: Golden chicken nuggets with sauces, rice or potatoes, vegetable of the day. chocolate pudding, milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, dessert, milk.

Alternate lunch is available daily.

Reception for Wilmington's Librarian, Sarah Rueter

The trustees and staff of Wilmington Memorial Library cordially invited patrons and the public to join them in honoring Sarah L. Rueter at a retirement reception on Tuesday, September 24.

A brief ceremony highlighting Mrs. Rueter's 25 years of service to Wilmington as both children's librarian and as library director

will begin at 7 p.m. in the library's upstairs conference room.

James Rooney, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Town Manager Michael Caira will officially thank Mrs. Rueter on behalf of the town, and other guests will have an opportunity to show their appreciation. Following the formal presentations, refreshments will be served.

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14 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996

.... ... --•

: Shawsheen School News by Joanne Waterhouse

Another school year has started. The Shawsheen elementary School every year has a theme. This year the theme is Respect. As students we need to consider what respect means to us. The students and teachers will treat each other with respect making our school a happy place to come to every day.

Mrs. Pentlinen. a fourth grade teacher and Miss Birmingham, a first grade teacher are getting a program together so the fourth grade can read to the first grade. The students will be buddied up to enjoy reading out loud and listening. Mrs. Penttinen's class is learning about the control system ol our bodies in science.

Miss O'Keefe's class is learning about irees and science. They made a "human tree" and looked at the history of trees through its rings. Her class went outside in the school field and measured and observed Irees.

The fifth graders are all in the DARE program. Mrs. Maxey's class learned about Roman numerals and are cruising around the world maps with latitude and longitude. Mr. Boucher's fifth grade is learning why things float in science and writing folk tales in language and are busy getting ready for nature's classroom. Mrs. (iirouard's fifth grade class has started Spanish. They have a guest from Venezuela for the month of September. Mr. Barry's class is looking forward to developing the

nature trail behind the school. Mr. Sparks class is turning the classroom into the sailing ship Mimi.

In the third grade Mrs. Walsh's class started the plant unit. Some parents will come in September 16 to help the children plant seeds. Then they will observe and watch them grow. Mrs. Flaherty's class is into teamwork .they have a project called "clock buddies." They meet for cooperative learning on an assignment. The first grades are getting used to

being at school. Miss Barry's class is having fun lea..iing math reading and writing and don't forget recess! Miss Peterson's class has two Book Bags!. They have a Snoopy Book Bag or Corduroy Book Bag that go home every night with someone new. At home the children read and write with the families and then they get to share it in class. The class is writing books about fall. Miss Labossiere wrote a book named "Down by the Bay." It is a book about words that rhyme. Mrs Birmingham's class made a book called "Look I can..." They had a birthday party with cupcakes. The class votes on books that they like Miss Sadowski's class has been busy making new friends and are happy being in school. See you next lime.

Joanne Waierlwuse . the Town Crier's newest contributing writer, is a third grader at the Shawsheen

School

Mr. Woods attended workshop on violent behavior

Assistant Principal Edward J. Woods, recently attended a National Safety Training Institute focusing on violent adolescent behavior and gang activity.

The seminar highlighted many aspects of juvenile abhorrent behavior and some of the causal reasons. For many of today's youth, gangs represent the way in which adolescent frustration, searching, and rebellion are expressed. In addressing the cycles of violence young people are subjected to, the professional presenters outlined ways that school personnel can identify, at an early stage, the indicators of violent and gang activity. These include style of clothing, slang, taggers, criminal activities, and the like. Being alert to the early warning signs of gang activity and violence and being knowledgeable about the patterns of violence are essential to successful prevention efforts. Strategic responses in dealing with the violence among youth and youth gangs arc outlined and discussed. The need for a rational, comprehensive, community- centered approach was emphasized.

Mr. Woods found some of the information eye opening and came

to the realization that in Wilmington some of the things considered as serious offenses pale in comparison to what is happening in the larger cities .and the violent activities that even 10 year old children are involved in each day.

It is unfortunate that all parents cannot attend seminars of this type because they would gain valuable insight and information as to why children behave as they do. A moose was spotted in Wilmington last week by Chris Coackley of

Ashwood Ave. By the time he got his camera the seven-foot wanderer had moved on to Blueberry Lane.

Council for the Arts • Kiwanis park

(from front page)

curving monkey bar. a hanging slide and a banister slide. The double swing would sit by itself, as would the cabana, which would feature a funnel leading into a "sand wheel" children would spin by feeding sand into the funnel.

Fudge said he is meeting Friday morning with Selectmen Chair- man Jim Rooney and Town Man- ager Michael Caira about putting the proposal on an upcoming selectmen's agenda. Fudge said he hopes to gain approval and have the Kiwanis begin fund-raising, so that the new playground would be in next spring.

announces fall schedule Following is a schedule of events

to be sponsored by the Wilmington Council for the Arts during the fall season:

Oct. 4: Watercolor classes with Louise Anderson begin. Scheduled in separate announcement. October 9: 7:30 p.m..

Demonstration in Pastels: With Laura Elkins Stover, on of the judges of the Arts Council's 16th Annual Art Exhibition in June. She is a traditional painter of still life portraits, florals and animal subjects.

She studied with the late Helen

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Van Wyk, and with the late Jack Callahan. She is a founding member of the Saltbox Gallery in TopsfieM: is a member of several art associations, including Nantucket Island. Newburyport. North Shore Arts and many other prestigious art associations. At the Wilmington Arts Center she will do a floral art piece.

October 5: Grants applications due (this is a firm deadline) applications are available in the town hall and the Wilmington Memorial Library. They must be typewritten and filled out on triplicate; three copies are to be submitted to the Arts Council. The Local Cultural Council now stipulates that individuals may no longer apply for scholarships. However, organizations may continue to apply for scholarship funds and may award a scholarship loan individual.

The organization must ensure a public benefit component from the scholarship recipient and must detail this information on the application form. The Wilmington Council will continue supporting the work of individuals artists.

Performing Arts Students Series (PASS) application may be obtained by teachers at their school offices. Since its inception in 1986 over 350.000 Massachusetts school children have attended music, dance and theater performances through (he PASS Program. Applicants must select a PASS approved artist or organization from the Massachusetts Cultural Resources Directory. The maximum cost of n tickets for PASS participants is $7 I| per student.

Late or incomplete grants applications will not be accepted. Please submit applications to the Wilmington Council for the Arts, Town Hall. Glen Road, Wilmington.

Oct. 20: Poetry reading, 2 p.m., Sunday. A poetry reading will be sponsored by the Arts Council. Any local poet or those who fancy themselves as such will be welcome to participate. All are most welcome. Published and well known poets may be read by any person wishing to do so. For more information call Hinda Paquete at 694-9456. Preliminary rehearsals will be held.

October 29, Nov. 5, 12 and 19: Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Betsy Grecoe, instructor. Making a Floor Cloth; four classes. For the first class, students should take a regular pencil, colored pencils, and a ruler.

At this time instruction for further supplies will be given. For more information call 640-6857 before 8 p.m.

Fran Keough, publicity

Minuteman Menu Week of September 23

Served at Burlington Senior Citi- zens 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: Hot dog, baked beans, parslied carrots, hot dog roll, chilled fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Barbecued chicken leg, O'Brien potato, summer squash, rye bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Roast turkey, gravy, mashed potato, peas, cranberry sauce, wheat roll, fruit crisp with topping, milk.

Thursday: Meatloaf with mushroom gravy, mashed potato, country vegetables, pumpernickel bread, pudding, milk.

Friday: Corn chowder, tuna salad, lettuce, tomato slices, bulkie roll, chilled fruit, milk.

TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS . SEPTEMBER 18. 1996 1!

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Wilmington Town Crier Sports

Football game preview................16

WHS Field Hockey 17

Pop Warner ..................................18

Youth Hockey ..............................22

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Wildcats knock off Super Bowl champs in opener

Senior Mike OToole had a tremendous game as an offensive guard and defensive end and here he makes one of his tackles during the teams 29-0 opening win against Newburyport on Saturday at WHS. (Photo by Phil Fenton).

The Wilmington High School football team's back field of (I to r) Sean Kerrigan. Tim Gillis. Rich Gillis and Billy Harrison have their game faces on for this Saturday's match-up against Triton. This past Saturday these guys led Wilmington to its first win. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WILMINGTON LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION BASEBALL and SOFTBALL REGISTRATION FOR 1997

For children who will be 8 but not 16 by 7/31/97 Date: Saturday 9/21/96 from 10:00 AM -12:00

PM Friday 9/27/96 from 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM

Saturday 9/28/96 from 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM

Registration Fee: $45.00 each and $75.00 per family All first time registrants will require a birth certificate. Any

player still holding uniforms should turn them in at this time We will also be accepting applications for Board members.

Coaching and Managers at this time.

Hoop tryouts Tryouts for the traveling basket-

ball program will be conducted at the Shawsheen Elementary School Monday. September 30, Thursday. October 10 and Thursday, October 17 at the following times. Sixth grade. 6 to 7 p.m.; seventh

grade. 7 to 8 and eighth grade, 8 to 9.

Eligibility requirements Must be a Wilmington resident or

attend a Wilmington school; players' current grade is the same or lower than the team grade for which he is trying out; must attend at least two of the tryouts or discuss with respective coach any reason why it is not possible to do so. Contact Chris Arciero at

657-7069 with any questions about the program.

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by Jamie Pole It all started when sophomore

Dave DeAmato crushed Newbury- port's Steve Lapham in the opening kick-off; and it ended when sophomore Kevin Finnerty sacked QB Mike Smolski.

And in between those two demo- lishing tackles, the Wilmington High School football team dominated Newburyport in all four quarters in its opening game under new head coach Bob Almeida.

Behind a total of 380 rushing yards. Wilmington easily took the defending Division 4-B Super Bowl champs, 29-0, on Saturday in front of a solid crowd at Alumni Field.

"This win is the first sign of Wilmington getting its great football tradition back." a smiling Al- meida said after the game. "I'm really relieved. We had a great preseason. We just had to wait to see what the kids could do and today they showed that they can get the job done on (he field."

Wilmington's offense was terrific from the get-go as Billy Harri- son (171 yards), Sean Kerrigan (85) and Rich Gillis (SI) combined for 81% of the team's ground game, but the real story of the game was the Cats defense.

Wilmington, who had 380 yards on the ground offensively and 51 in the air, allowed just 39 yards on the ground and 53 yards in the air as Newburyport only got as far as the Wilmington 32-yard line throughout the entire game. Strong pressure from end Rich Gillis, impressive tackling from Matt Mask amp, Jamie Campbell and Mike OToole added with solid secondary play were all big reasons why Newburyport's offense struggled immensely.

"Our [defensive! line was fantastic. They are unheralded group - they don't get much recognition and they all had great games today." Almeida said.

Almeida said DeAmato's big hit at the start of the game helped getting the players juices flowing even further as Almeida said the team was very excited.

"I think it did get everyone going. Dave's a hitter. But whit

the defense did today didn't surprise me - our first string hasn't been scored upon yet counting preseason."

After limiting Newburyport to just two yards in the first possession of the game, a high snap sail- ed into the Newburyport end zone on a fourth-and-eight call from the Newburyport 13. The ball rolled out of play, therefore Wilmington got on the board with two quick points on the safety.

As Wilmington brought out their offense for the first time of the day and season, it was already in pretty

•WHS Football

(continued on page 22)

A combined 316 yards and 4 TDs - not bad for this quartet

by Jamie Pole When asked whether he would

rather hand-off to one of his three talented running backs or throw a 50-yard bomb for a touchdown, Wilmington High School quarterback Tim Gillis replied, "It doesn't matter to me - just as long as we win. I just hand the ball off to them and watch them go. And after they run, I break it down for them and tell them what they did right and wrong," Gillis chuckled.

Not only did Tim Gillis watch Sean Kerrigan. Billy Harrison and Rich Gillis score all four touchdowns and combine for 303 yards in the team's 29-0 season opening win against Newburyport on Satur- day, but so did the entire New- buryport Clippers defense watch the trio run right past them throughout the entire game.

"None of us would get any of this done without the offensive line," said Kerrigan, a senior tri- captain. "The lines are great - Pat and Mike O'Toole. Adam Mazza, Matt Haskamp and the ends Rory Ballou and Jamie Campbell played really well - they make all of the holes for us."

Under new head coach Bob Almeida, the four players figured into 75 percent of the team's 41 plays on Sa.urclay. Almeida splits Kerrigan, Rich Gillis and Harrison into two back field spots so each of them can get their share of plays, and their share of rest.

"All three of them had great games." Almeida said after the game. "It's great when you have three really good running backs. I try to go with the hot back, but we try to give them equal distribution so the defense can't key in on one of them. It doesn't matter to us or them who gets the ball more - l think they like it and it showed today that it is effective."

All three of the backs seem to like their roles.

"I like it." said Rich Gillis. "I think it's fine."

Harrison said this system keeps one back from getting drilled on every play. "I'd rather have it this way because it's very hard for the defenses to read who will be getting the ball," said Harrison, ano-

•WHS Backfield

(continued on page 22)

Vallas nets two for boys soccer team

by Jamie Pole After suffering their worst, loss

of the season last week to North Andover, 5-1, sophomore Justin Vallas netted two goals for the WHS boys soccer team in their 2-1 win over Triton on Monday.

Wilmington with this win, is now 2-2 on the year.

"It was the most spirited game they have played." said a very pleased head coach Dick Scanlon. "I thought the entire team as a whole played very well. Dan Sweet and Jeff Arciero had very strong games, but I thought it was the entire team who made this win happen."

Sweet was the stopper-back and

Arciero filled in for Sean Cahill at the sweeper-back stop because Cahill was ill. Scanlon said Ar- ciero had a great game.

"The team worked very hard. Our midfielders had a great game too - Chris Kilburn, Tom Heig- ham, Peter Bamberg and Dave Ward all played very hard. I thought (goalie) TJ. Flynn had six strong saves. I'm happy with this game," Scanlon said.

Tuesday's game was rained out, so the next game will be Thursday night at Newburyport under the lights at 7:00. Their next home game will be on Monday at 3:30 at the Shawsheen School against Rockport.

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The Wilmington High School Cheerleaders are: Front tow left to right is - Doria Miceli. Jackie Sullivan, Jen O'Neil, Kern Anderson. Katey Sullivan. Lisa Southmayd, Angela Cardinale and Jill Quigley. Back row left to right is: head coach Sarah Cosnian. Angela Downs. Alison Deeghan. Meghan "Willy" Sullivan. Nicole Schdl and Kerri French. (Photo by Phil

Fenlon).

Spiders, Bats ... they are all mysteries by Bill Conlon

Mysteries abound in this world of ours. All sorts of things remain in ihe "unknown" column.

For example, a Cat spider has set up shop in my wife's flower patch. This arachnid spins a gorgeous web every morning, then hangs in the center oC the web. waiting Cor lunch to flutter by. Just where the spider learned to create such an amazing bit of string-work is known only to ( KXI . certainly not to us.

But the web is anchored in three places: a rose bush and two stalks of gardenia.. The connection from one stalk to the rose bush is easy enough to figure — barely a foot apart — but how the heck did that spider get a line of silk over to that far stalk of gardenia? She had to traverse some two feet of space to reach the far stalk, and I didn't think spiders had good enough eyesight to even see that far! Amazing. Did the spider crawl over the phlox and impatiens. trailing a strand of web the whole way. then climb the stalk to anchor it? She looks too chubby to jump that far. Hmmm. ; I hear that bats hibernate for the winter, when it's too cold for bugs to fly. Okay. Where? I don't know of any caverns in this area and very few caves, but we have plenty of bats hereabouts. Do they travel to Albany to sleep Cor the winter?

But then, hibernation itself leaves the scratching my head. Do frogs and turtles lake one. last Jeeeeeeep breath before burrowing into the mud to sleep? And if it's that cold, won't they be awfully sluggish near hibernation time?

They're learning more and more about migratory birds, and about the mysteries of natural navigation, but there is more yet to learn. We now know that some birds possess a built-in magnetic compass in their heads, and that the stars play some role in bird navigation as well, but the rest is still unknown. ' Then how do we explain away the migration of Monarch butterflies, on their way to distant Mexico? I've seen Monarchs far at sea. Cluttering happily along, miles Crom the coast. but how can such a tiny head hold

the needed navigational equipment? Incredible. Allah Ahkbar.

Speaking oC migrations, we know that salmon find their way back to their birth streams by following the smell oC the brook, according to

research. Lovely. But that Cails to explain the migration oCeels. which return to the Sargasso Sea In the middle oC the Atlantic to spawn. Following a river down to the sea is simple (hey. even I can do that!) but then the eels swim across hundreds oC miles oC ocean to find the center oC the Atlantic. Wouldn't the GulC Stream throw them oCC? Hurricanes can't help, either. But they make it.

Even the animals that receive all sorts oC attention hold an element oC mystery. How many angler-hours have been spent studying the liCe and times oC largemouth bass, the most popular sport fish in North America? But we still can't declare with any certainty whether or not they'll bite today. After I jQOO years of hard study, by millions oC bass anglers, you would think we'd have them down cold. Not so.

I can sit under a tree and see any number oC questions near at hand. How can a chickadee tell the gender oC the next one? We can't. How do caterpillars change into adults? Just imagine the genetics involved with that transformation! A mystery at every turn. Such a lovely planet!

Scientists will continue studying the mysteries around us (I chose not to comment on the heavens because there are just too many unknowns up there!) and ihey'll come up with answers. Lots oC answers.

But they'll never answer all oC the questions. Not in a million years.

1:30 to 3:30 at Hanscom AFB in Big. 1810. to update all parties on the status oC Shawsheen River monitoring eCCorts. I heard about the meeting a little late, after getting an "empty" envelope in the mail Crom the slate office! Ooops.

Reports have been received from

all over Wilmington about turkeys in people's back yards. The state's Wild Turkey Restoration Project, it seems, has done very well indeed, and hunting is scheduled to open in Middlesex County next spring. (See adjacent photo.)

These Wild Turkeys M ere noticed on the back>ard of Hugh Wiherg's home.

Wilmington and Tewksbury coming events

— Tackle Box —

Tewksbury Rod & Gun Club will hold their annual Family Outing on Sunday, September 22. from 10 to 5. Tickets are $6 each, with raffles, games, bake sale and other amusing outdoors stuff. Get tickets at the gate or by calling Carol. 657-7850.

A meeting between the state and the Shawsheen River Team will be held on Tuesday, October I. from

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Wilmington Coming Events Thursday, Sept. 19

Golf at Triton. 3:15 V/JV F. Hockey at N-port, 3:30 V/JV B. Soccer at N-port. 7:00 B/G X Country vs H/Wen. 3:30 V/JV G Soccer vs N-port, 3:30

Friday, Sept. 20 Fr. Football at Triton, 3:30 V/JV V-ball at N.Reading 3:30

Saturday, Sept. 21 V. Football vs Triton. 1:30

Monday, Sept. 23 Golf vs Pentucket. 3:15 V/JV F. Hockey vs R-port 3:30 B/G X Country at Triton. 3:30 JV Football, vs Triton. 3:30 V/JV B Soccer vs R-port, 3:30

Tuesday, Sept. 24 Golf at Rockport. 3:15

Wednesday, Sept. 25 V/JV B Soccer at H/Wen. 3:30 V/JV G Soccer vs H/Wen. 3:30 V/JV F. Hockey at H/Wen. 3:30

Thursday, Sept. 26 B/G X Country at N. And. 3:30

JJ Golf at Masconomet 3:30

!

a u Tewksbury Coming Events u Thursday, Sept. 19 £ B/G X Country at Chelms.. 3:30

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V/JV B. Soc. at Dracut, 3:30 V/JV Volleyball at Lowell. 3:30

Friday, Sept. 20 GolfatHaverhill. 3:30 V/JV F. Hockey vs Chelms. 3:30 Fr. Football at Westford 3:30

Saturday, Sept. 21 V. Football vs Westford. 1:30 B/G X Country at Manch. 9:00 V/JV B Soccer at Haverhill 2:00 V/JV G Soccer at N. Dame 10:00

Monday, Sept. 23 V/JV F. Hockey at Tyngs., 3:30 V/JV V-ball at Masco, 3:30 V/JV B Soccer vs Methuen, 3:30

Tuesday, Sept. 24 V/JV V-Ball at Andover 3:30 JV Football at Westford 3:30 V/JV G Soccer vs Methuen 3:30 Golf at Central, 3:30

Wednesday, Sept. 25 B/G X Country at Dracut 3:30 V/JV F. Hoc. vs Haverhill. 3:30 Golf vs Dracut. 3:30 V/JV B Soccer vs Billerica. 3:30 V/JV G Soccer vsB. Fen. 3:30

Thursday, Sept. 26 V/JV V-ball vs Haverhill 3:30

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Wildcats look for revenge on Saturday

by Jamie Pote Ahhh ... revenge is sweet. This

Saturday, the Wilmington High School varsity football team will be looking for some of that when they take on Triton. Last year, Wilmington was embarrassed when they coughed up a 14-0 lead over the Vikings and lost 22-14.

This Saturday the football team goes for two wins to start the season off when the Vikings come to Alumni Field with the game slated for 1:30.

"We don't know much about Triton, so we are starting from ground zero." said Almeida. " But I do know they lost a lot from last year and they are a young team like Newburypoft. But if we run, block and play like we did (against Newburyport] than we should do Fine."

Last year, Triton was led by Denis Champagne (102 yards rushing) and Adam Atherton (100 yards receiving). And thus far this season, Triton beat Whittier Tech 20-0 in a non-league game and Atherton scored the first TD on a 28-yard run. Thankfully, Cham- pagne graduated last year, but two other backs Steve Glickman a senior, and a newcomer both scored TD's last week against WT.

Triton lost 16 players from last year's team and they have eight returning juniors from last year including James Nolan who is the starting QB. Nolan tossed a 9-yard TD pass to Glickman in the third quarter in their opening game.

It's pretty obvious what Wil- mington needs to do to walk away 2-0: First, play good defense.

which is their strongest suit thus far. Last week Rich Gillis did a great job of pressuring the QB so hopefully, Nolan will see a lot of Gillis on Saturday.

Second, limit their mistakes. Last week they were fortunate their two touchdowns that were called back because of penalties didn't hurt them. Wilmington only had one turnover which is good, but having none always is a plus.

Next in order for the Cats to be successful, they have to continue to eat up the clock with the running game. Again last week, the back-

field was superb and the game went by really quick and Wilming- ton was able to nullify Newbury- port's chances with the clock constantly ticking down because of the impressive running game.

The last key to the game is to get the loud roars of the crowd. Billy Harrison and Sean Kerrigan said it was great to see so many faces and it was great to hear their names being yelled and chanted for during the games. They said it helped out a lot. Having a larger and noisier crowd will of course help the Cats even more.

Last week in my Cape Ann League preview, I said Wilmington would win this game 20-13. I also said they would beat Newburyport 32-28 and boy was I way off (I didn't realize Newburyport was such a young team). So I will stick with my 20-13 prediction, but hopefully I'm wrong and maybe another Widcat shut out is in the cards.

Redmen hope Westford is next victim

by Jeff Nazzaro Enjoy the honeymoon, Tewks-

bury football fans, 'cuz after Westford this Saturday afternoon (1:30 p.m. Doucette Field), it's over. It's the start of MVC football after that. It's a trip to Low- ell on a. Friday night (Sept. 27j followed by a visit from Chelms- ford (Oct. 5).

Westford comes to town hot on the heels of a 10-0 road blanking of Dracut last weekend. This scribe wasn't there but is betting it wasn't pretty.

Joe DeBilio ran in a touchdown from 8 yards out in the second quarter and Mike VanDerVeer nailed a 29-yard field goal in the fourth.

So is Westford a fearsome defensive squad? Given what's known here about Dracut's offense, that answer would be ... no.

With a game under their belts, and given the 40-0 pasting Tewksbury stuck on Westford to open last season, the Red shouldn't allow too many points, and should rack up a bunch for themselves.

If Bob Ay I ward's starters play like they did in the second half against Burlington (and not the first half) they won't have to play much of the second half at all. If they play like they did in the first half. Westford will give them trouble.

The Westford team of a year ago was young. This year they return quarterback Kevin Mc- Donald and seven running backs who had at least one carry against Tewksbury in *95, including De- Bilio. Robert Williams and Tony (don't call me Scarface) Montano.

.'

Given their performance against Dracut, a poor team that lost key starters, Westford, while improved, hasn't improved that much.

In any case, the game will give senior quarterback Dan Craig a chance to improve further on the progress he made in completing 10 of 23 passes for 95 yards against Burlington.

The defensive secondary, which yielded 128 air yards and both Burlington touchdowns, could use lots of work. Ditto the punting game, where senior Matt Petros, who only kicked a football for the

first time during the second week of practice, averaged just 26 yards in two punts. He may not get even that many tries against Westford.

The big strengths against Bur- lington, not counting the three guys - Dave Shunamon. Tim La- voie and Matt Petros - we knew could run the ball, were both lines. Tewksbury powered out" 212 rushing yards on 35 pops, while holding Burlington to a measly 12 on 20 carries.

The offensive line consists of Jon Bombach and Pat Harrington on the left, center Ralph Perrotti in the middle and Ron Bernard and Jason Sullivan on the right.

Shunamon (9-103, 2 TD's), for one, couldn't wait to thank them after last week's game.

Mike Howell (end) and Justin Mercer (nose) join Bombach, Per- rotti and Bernard on the defensive side, with Lavoie and Shunamon the linebackers.

Dr. D's picks Dr. D's picks

Last week 9-4 Total 24-18 Pats 27 Kansas City 24 Green Bay 31 Ny Jets 24 St. Louis 21 Arizona 30

Jacksonville 13 Denver 21 Minnesota 21 NY Giants 14 Washington 20 New Orleans 27

San Francisco 27 Carolina 21 Tampa Bay 17 Seattle 14 Dallas 31 Buffalo 10 San Diego 28 Chicago 24 Atlanta 31 Philadelphia 20

Monday night Miami 28 Indianapolis 14

Every week in our onloe there is a drawing for the cnMren who come in with dean teeth and a smite on the* face. The winner receives a prize. Our lucky winner this week is:

Christie Allyn Sullivan Christie i s the 4 112 year old daughter of John & Cheryl Sullivan. She enjoys Bike Riding & Drawing.

JAMES A. FICOCIELLO, DJDS - MELINDA ARM ACOST, DOS

500 Main St.. Wilmington -

Wilmingtoi

f (

TOWN CRIER. WIL&INGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 18.1996 ...17

Tewksbury Boys and Girls X Country teams

sweep Lawrence

DEPRESSION

mi mi'KissioNuoKhsimi'

, *•

Peter Saber (front) and Yanni Panagiotopoulos (back) get ready for the shotgun start for the TMIIS boys cross country team. (Photo by Steve Picano).

by Jamie Pole Last Wednesday, the Tewksbury

High School boys and girls cross country teams both walked away with opening season victories past Lawrence. Here are the results:

Kids Half Mile Race

The Kids Half Mile Fun Run sponsored by Bertucci's Restaurant and the Reading/ Wakefield YMCA will be Saturday, September 21.

The event follows the Read ing/Wakefield YMCA 4-mile Clas- sic Road Race which is sponsored by many local businesses.

Boston Marathon notables Dick and Rick Hoyt will again participate in the event. Other local runners include Phil Campbell and Louise Rossetti of the NE 65 Plus Running Club, as well as \ssu Ristaino of Merrimack Valley Striders.

Start time is 8: IS a.m. for walkers; 8:30 a.m. for runners and 9:30 a.m. for the kids. Cash prizes and merchandise awards this year exceed $1300 with the overall top three male and female, top wheelchair and top team finishers receiving cash awards.

Post, race activities include free pizza from Bertucci's refreshments from VeryFine Juices, Yoplait/ Columbo yogurt, sports massage by Joe Scalfani and Beth Griffin and a free raffle for registered runners and walkers.

Entry fee by September 15 is $10. After that date, the fee is $12. Teeshirts are free to the first 150 preregistered participants. The Kids Fun Run is $5 which includes a free teeshirt and Bertucci's kids meal certificate to the first 50 entrants. For questions and applications, call 617-245-9622.

1200 D.P.I.' Have your Mac files printed

@1200d.p.i.atthe Town Crier

Text or photo scanning for brochures or other

printing.

658-2346 for info. Ask for Stu

(B) Tewksbury 25 Lawrence 30 Peter Saber, 1st place, at 17:12 Eric Kontos, 3rd place Laryy Reed. 6th place Roger Tanguay, 7th place Yanni Panagiotopoulos, 8th pi. Vinny Napoli. I Ith place Marc Gagnon. 12th place Dave Clark, 13th place Jeff DiPrimiu. 16th place Artie Ford. 17th place

Head coach Bob MacDuugall. "We wouldn't have won had we didn't get the sixth, seventh and eighth finishes. That won the race for us. Larry Reed came up evry big for us. We have a big test on Thursday against Chelmsford and Andover."

Girls easily take Lawrence The girls team took the first 14

places as they cruised past Law- rence in the first meet. Here are (he results:

Jen Takach, 1st place at 19:56 Danielle Bastien. 2nd place Nicole LeBoeuf. 3rd place Tiffany Driscoll,4th place Karen Segur, 5th place Nicole Morandi.oth place Laura Petros, 7th place Michelle DeFelice. 8th place Meghan Goodhue, 9th place Julia Milley. 10th place Mary McGrath. I Ith place Janel Mootrey. 12th place Leanna Trombino, 13th place

■

BEANIE BABIES!

COLLECT THEM ALL!

LEDUC'S CARD & GIFT

Family Owned & Operated Since 1958

211 LOWELL ST. MM. LUCCrSPLUft 658-8861

3

a

f i

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

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

HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9:00am. -12p.m. &3.00p.m. -7p.m.

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

Tewksbury f501 M9in Street. Rt 38 851-0515

Senior tri-captain Jon Bombach makes a tackle (60), while, Mike Howell comes in to give him a hand. (Photo by Steve Picano).

j^corpton Sfctttaomg Your Design or Mine

Custom Work Cover Ups Fine Line

Artist: MARK S. HESSE (603) 434-4798

Hillside Plaza Rt. 28 Deny, NH. 03038

Help wanted ads • ^

FOOD SERVICE * Grill Prep * Cashiers

Full Time Wilmington/Woburn: Seeking upbeat experienced people to

prepare meals and serve customers in (2!) Upscale corporate cafes! Mon-Fri, daytime schedules! Great starting wage and work environment, med/dent insurance, paid holidays/sick time/vacations,

40Ik plan and much more!

Please call Alan at 508-988-4061. No calls 11-lpm ! EOE

HELP WANTED DRIVERS - Part Time

All shifts available Days - Nights - Weekends

call 657-0200 Pizza Mia

362 Middlesex Ave. No. Wilmington

HELP WANTED TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PART TIME CLERICAL VACANCY POSITION:

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

ADULT SERVICES LIBRARIAN Qualifications: ALA MLS. Knowledge or current trends in library

technology. Minimum of one year's professional experience in an automated network library using CFAC circulation system, CD-ROMs, on-line resources and the Internet desirable. Expertise in PC applications and electronic trouble-shooting a plus. Team player with strong public service philosophy required

Responsibilities include collection development, provision of reference and reader's advisory services, training and education of public and staff in use of electronic resources, supervision of circulation operations. Assistant Director in development and implementa- tion of technology plan for library.

$30,998 plus benefits. 35 hours per week includes one evening per week and every third Saturday.

Mail resume and letter of application by September 30, 1996 to Michael A. Caira, Town Manager, Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887-3597 AA/EEOE

Help Wanted Days/After School

Deliveries & Counter help No experience necessary

will train.

call or come in to

Anchor Fish & Lobster 474 Main St. Wilmington

508-658-8211

Municipal Medicaid Billing Clerk Applications available at The School Department

Business Office, 139 Pleasant Street, Tewksbury, MA

8:30 A.M - 4:00 P.M Deadline for receipt of applications is

Friday, September 27.1996 at 3:00 P.M. The Tewksbury School Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer

/r

HANDYMAN Light carpentry, plumbing, sheet rock,

tub enclosures, wall to wall installation, painting, etc.

Call Mr. B at 508-851-7364

Boston & Vicinity: The Biggest Hiring Event of the Year! J*™W*,I:

fremontS 19LOCatlOI1S! Downtown BrooWine Cambridge

Norther New England: Chelmsford Methuen Manchester. NH Nashua, NH

Westboro

Your TOPS job is only a phone call away! Route 128: Temporary & Temp-to-Perm

Secretaries (Executive/Medical/Legal) Receptionists • Office Assistants

Accounting Professionals Bank Tellers • Data Entry Customer Service Reps

Burlington Peabody

Office Specialists*

1fc*EnplionalSttMngS«nto* |

Southern New England: Quincey Roddand StougMon Providence. Rl

Call 1-800-392-JOBS for more info & directions to JhelocatiorujggrJ^gy^^

V Hair. Nails & Skin Salon

is now hiring

Full or Part Time Help for more details call

i 657-0600-657-7309 J

Full Time

The successful candidate for this position will possess a good working knowledge of the area, use of the English language, grammar, and writing skills. Good typing a, must, Macintosh skills a plus. Computer skills a plus

Send a resume and writing sample to: Town Crier P.O. Box 939 Wilmington. MA 01887

1 mmmmm ■1MB

/

18 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 18.1996

Flaherty JEWELERS

657-8338

WIL1

EARLY BIRD HOLIDAY SHOPPER?

Come in, make your choice and Put it on

LAYAWAY! Goldsmilhing done in house Biing Your Repairs to Us!

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EARTHS TOOD STORE

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Your Connection for Healthy Living

• Organic Produce - Bulk Products • Nuls - Grains - Beans • Herbs & Spices • Vitamins. Cosmetics • Books • Delicious Take-out Foods • Organic Baby Food

OPEN: Mon - Sat. 8:30 am - 6:00 pin

Thursday I. 8:00 pm 508-475-1234

.28 Chestnut St., Andover.MA

Patti Parker

LAND WANTED / have Qualified Buyers looking for building lots.

Call for details. RE/MAX Realty Connection

508-988-5800

^T LEGAL NOTICES

I OWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICES

NO IKK OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPERTY REVIEW BOARD

: he Wilmington Property Review Board mil hold a Public Hearing on Thursday. i iviober 3. 1996 at 6:45 p.m.in Room 9.

Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. t \ I. >i i he purpose of receiving comments

lo the hest use of a specific parcel of M. owned land which has been

|H litioned for dispositkm. The parcel is identified as Map 7 Parcel 4KB

Ri iM-vell Road. \ map identifying this parcel may be

iispccied at the Wilmington Town Hall, j 21 Glen Road. Planning & Conservation l>epartmenl. Room 6. Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Written Comments will also be accepted. They must be received by October 3. 1996 and directed to Lynn Duncan. Planning & Conservation Director, at the above ■i Idrcss

Lynn (ioonin Duncan. Director SIS ol Planning & Conservation

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITH-WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NUMBER 96P380IEP

Estate of Joseph G. Vago, Late of Tewksbury in the county of Middlesex

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-caplioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that. Elizabeth R. Vago of Tewksbury in the county of Middlescx.be appointed executrix without giving surety on his bond.

If you desire lo 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 24.19%.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based.within thirty (30) days after the return (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 twenty-firs! day of August in the year of our l.ord one thousand nine hundred and ninety six.

Donna I .milx-ii S18 Register of Probate Court

( OMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. DocketNo.96EOI42PI

To Michael Andreoli of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex and Shawmut Mortgage Company of west Hartford in the State of Connecticut :md to all other persons interested.

A petition has been presented to said Court by John A. DelVecchio of Arlington in the County of Middlesex representing that he hold as tenant in oommon one undivided half part or share

r certain land lying in Wilmington in said ( uunt) and briefly described as follows:

A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts, on the S Kitherl) side of Burlington Avenue, and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the Southerly side ol said Burlington Avenue al the end

>! a stone wall, as shown on plan of land recorded with Middlesex North District I feeds. Plan Book 40. Plan 16;

dience running Southwesteriy along said stone wall to the end thereof, and -.oliiinuing in the same direction to a point. Iu(al distance along said wall and said last lescribcd course being two hundred (200) icfcl: thence Westerly two hundred (200) eet. more or less, to a point in the Easterly

boundary line of owner unknown, which point lies Southerly one hundred fifty i 150) feel front the Southerly line of said Burlington Avenue;

thence Northerly along said land of owner unknown, one hundred fifty (150) feet to the Southerly line of said Buriington Avenue, which point is al Ihe Northeasterly comer of said land of owner unknown;

thence Easterly along said Burlington Avenue lo Ihe point of beginning.

Containing one (I) acre of land, more or less, be any or all of said measurements more or less and however otherwise said premises may be bounded, measured or described.

setting forth that he desires that all the following described part-of said land may be sold at private sale for not less than $250,000.00 dollars, and praying that partition may be made of all the land aforesaid according to law. and lo thai end t hat a commissioner be appointed lo make such partition and be ordered to make sale and conveyance of all. or any part of said land which the Court finds cannot be advantageously divided either at private sale or public auction, and be ordered to distribute the net proceeds thereof.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of October 1996. the return day of this citation.

Witness. SHEILA E. McGOVERN. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of September 1996.

Donna M. Lambert SI1.IS.25 Register

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

65 Walnut Road, Tewksbury

By virtue and in execution of the Power of-Sale contained in a certain mortgage given hy Lois A. Cameron, Edwin Waite Duguie, and Robyn M. Duguic lo Chevy Chase Savings Bank, FSB dated May 31. 1989 and i^cordcd wilh Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of I .ami Court, as Document No. 127463. as noted on Certificate of Title No. 28869 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 \iiction on the mortgaged premises

hereinafter described namely 65 Walnut Road

Tewksbury Middlesex County. Massachusetts, on

(ictobcr 18. 1996 at 12:00 NOON all and singular premises described in said mortgage as follows: niiis land in Tewksbury. Middlesex

County. Massachusetts, with the buildings and improvements thereon, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHEASTERLY by Beech Road, seventy-five (75) feet: -SOUTHEASTERLY eighty seven

a*d 50/100 (8730) feet, and NORTHEASTERLY twenty-five (25)

feet bv land now or formerly of Winfield

W.Ricker.Jr.,elal; SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or

formerly of Thomas J. Delaney et al. eighty seven and 50/100 (8730) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by Walnut Road, one hundred (100) feet; and

NORTHWESTERLY by lands now or formerly of L. J. DiPalma. Inc. and ol David Snyder et al. one hundred seventy-five (175) feet.

For our tide see deed recorded herewith. Said premises will be sold subject to any

and all unpaid taxes, assessments, betterments and municipal liens, if any there be.

Terms: Five Thdusand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale, balance to be paid at the office of ADELSON. GOLDEN A LORIA. P.C.. Attorneys for

Federal National Mortgage Association Two Center Plan, Suite 500,

Bostoa, Massachusetts 02108. within thirty days of the sale. Other terms, if any to be announced at the sale.

Federal National Mortgage Association Present holder of said mortgage

By its Auomeys ADELSON.GOLDEN & LORIA. PC.

TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02108

Auctioneer Daniel P. McLaughlin A Co.. Inc.. Mass. Lie No.

SI 1.1825 2107

Josh Hiltz leads 'A1 team

A team Wilmington 20 Woburn 6

Josh Hiltz led the scoring with two touchdowns and kicked one extra point that went straight through the uprights as the Wilmington Pop Warner A team (sponsored by Hans Kittle) made it two-in-a-row beat- ing Woburn 20-6.

Mark Jepson also had a touchdown.

The offensive line dominated and controlled the line of scrimmage all day. Led by Jim Fennelly, John DiPasquale, Al Quinton. Andrew Campbell, Tom Coates. Sean McCarthy and Sieve Brown. Mark Jepson enjoyed the awesome job done by the line with ISO yards rushing.

Jim Fennelly and Josh Hiltz stopped Wobum all day, wilh Mark Jepson making one interception.

Bteam Woburn 39 Wilmington 12

The Wildcat B team had a tough day at Alumni Field as they lost to Woburn 39-12. Jason Wagstaff continued his scoring with two mote touchdowns. One touchdown was a kickolI return of 75 yards.

The offense was led by Dennis Sullivan, John Conley John Dell' anno, Adam King, Chuck Rous- sooulos, Chris Minghella, David Aronofsky. Matt Collins and Jonathan Eaton.

The defense had a long day. Making big hits for Coach Gillis were Beau Boudreau, Ricky Cotto. Joe MacSweeney, Jason DiPrimio. Jacob Walroba. Ryan Layton, and Mike Hen a

Cteam Woburn 14 Wilmington 0

The Wildcat C team lost to a tough

Woburn C team. Wilmington hung close the whole game keeping Wobum off the scoreboard in the first half.

On defense the Cats wre led by running backs Sean Layton. Mike Rideout. Christian DeVito. Behidn the blocking of Tom Deechan, Sam Kusa, Gary Mounsey and Steve Crawford.

Leading the defense was Derek Hanley with support from Mike Jones, Chris LePore and Mike Gore.

D team Wilmington 7 Woburn 6

In the closest game of the day coach Alonardo's D team hung on to a one point lead for a victory. With

Mike Cotto scoring the lone touchdown on a 40-yard run from scrimmage Mike Hurst punched in the extra point.

The defense played a great game holding Woburn to only one touchdown and turning them back on the extra point attempt, leadng the defense was Tim Coates, Justin Maimaron, Rob Gillis, Joe Herra, Steve Downs, Tom Warlord. Tim Ryan, Ryan Walsh, Steve Powers, Chris Claric.

Eteam Woburn 26 Wilmington 0

Shaun Doherty led the offense at quarterback while Derek Fitz- I>:itrick played well at running back. Leading the blocking was Scott Powers, Dan Sheehan and Matt Yungaitis.

Leading the way on defense were Stephen Richards, Jaime Bagrow- ski, Conor Moroney, Mike Laffa- rello, Dan Patterson and Brian Adams.

Rocco's - 3 comeback wins and they will face 3

Sons in championship by Jamie Pole

The Wilmington Adult Softball League has just two teams left as the Over 35 League Championship Game is Wednesday night when Rocco's (3-1) faces 3 Sons Con- tracting (3-0).

Rocco's has to win two games (Wednesday and Thursday or Thursday and Friday if rain) in order to walk away with their second straight title.

Here are the results of last week's action:

Rocco's 5 Brothers Pizza 4 In this great come from behind

win. Rocco's scored four runs in their last at-bat to win the game. A double from Jimmy Rappoli and an error allowed Jim Litwinski and Rappoli to score the tying and winning runs which allowed Rocco's to advance to another round.

Tommy Southmayd and Tommy Woods battled it out on the mound and the former notched the win. Southmayd allowed four runs and two of them were earned on eleven hits. Woods allowed five runs and only one was earned on four hits.

Rich Rappoli was the lone Rocco batter to have two hits. Dave Su- ghrue and Mike Peterson were the lone BP players to have an extra- base hit.

3 Sons Contracting 10 Uptown Deli 9 After Uptown scored five runs

in the top of the first, 3 Sons came back with eight. Uptown added two more in the second to make it 8-7 and they tied it in the fourth.

LEGAL NOTICES


14 North Street, Wilmington

By virtue and in execution of die Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Joseph J. Parrella, Jr. lo B First Residential Corporation dated August II, 1993 and recorded wilh Registry of Deeds, al Book 6616, Page 199 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing ihe same will be sold al Public Auction on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described namely

14 North Street Wilmington

Massachusetts, on October 18. 1996 al 11:00 AM all and singular premises described in said mortgage as follows:

The land in Wilmington with the buildings thereon and being shown as Lots 113 and 114 on "Plan of Wilmington Estates.* North Wilmington. Massachusetts, owned and developed by John D. Cooke. July 1938. Davis and Abbott. Civil Engineers and recorded in Ihe Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Book of Plans 61. Plan 76. and bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY by North Street, as shown on said plan. Iwo hundred nineteen and 95/100 (219.95) feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot 112. as shown

WB fe&Jfil jM i^SfwfH th/A "^_^^H

IVv! iVn^Kiffrjfl ""*"■■* ^||Tl"|"huw\j*»"*H L^ftaar^^*^H

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Robbie Gillis heads up field with the ball for the Wilmington Pop Warner D team in their 7-6 win. (Photo by Jim Boudreau).

Michael Cotto makes a nice catch for a TD for the Wilmington Pop Warner D team from their game on Sunday. (Photo by Jim Boudreau).

But in the bottom of the fourth, 3 Sons added two more. Uptown scored one run in the top of the seventh but they left two runners on base to end the game.

Artie Bibeau went deep for 3 Sons, while, Dana Gilardi was the lone UD player to have two hits.

Rocco's 13 Stelio's 12 Rocco's made it two come fro -

behind victories in-a-row as Larry Cushing's single drove in Mike Herra in the bottom of the seventh. Herra was 3-for-3 and Jimmy Rappoli was 2-for-4 including a solo homer for Rocco's.

Danny Veator went deep for

Stelio's and John Engdahl and Chris Hinxman had two hits each in the losing effort.

Rocco's 12 Uptown Deli 11 OK. Enough already. Jimmy

Rappoli's 3-run homer in the bottom of the seventh put Rocco's in the finals and it also extended their very impressive streak of three come from behind victories in a week. Wow!

Rappoli was once again Mr. Clutch as he ripped three hits including the later. His brother. Rich added two hits for winning pitcher Mike Herra, huh?

Uptown scored ten runs in the fifth inning which made it 11-2 in their favor. But Rocco's scored seven in the sixth and three int he seventh for an incredible victory.

Peter Brown and Marc Reed had two hits each in the losing effort.

LEGAL NOTICES

on said plan, two hundred sixty three (263) feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by Lubbers Brook, as shown on said plan; and

NORTHERLY by Lot 115. as shown on said plan, three hundred sixty (360) feet, more or less.

Said lot containing 66399 square feet, more or less.

Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, assessments, betterments and municipal liens, if any there be.

Terms: Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash or certified check at the time and place of die sale, balance to be paid at the office of Adelson, Golden A Loria, P.C. Attorneys for

Texas Commerce Bank, National Association as the Custodian or Trustee

Two Center Plaza, Suite 500, Boston, Massachusetts 02108, within thirty days of the sale. Other terms, if any to be announced al die sale.

Texas Commerce Bank. National Association as the Custodian or Trustee

Present holder of said mortgage By iB Attorneys

ADELSON.GOLDEN A LORIA. P.C. TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500

BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02108 Auctioneer Daniel P. McLaughlin

ACo. Inc.. Mass. Lie SI 1,18.25 No.2107

There was plenty of heavy hits during the Wilmington Pop Warner games on Sunday at WHS. (Photo bv Jim Boudreau).

.■*».* Ill • ] ~*i.4 -■■«*.« i a ■

M* m> - «*.

RHCI1

. " 1U - ' 3R¥*1

&>Si v I I . \

Michael Sorrentino carries the ball for the Wilmington Pop Warner E team. (Photo bv Jim Boudreau).

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF APPEALS 999 Whipple Road

Tewksbury. MA 01876 Public Hearings will be held al the

Tewksbury Town Hall on September 30. 1996 beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the following applications:

"Legal Notice" 7:50 P.M. Daniel W. Sprague and

Jean M. Knight for a variance from the requirements of Section 5.3.3.C for insufficient front yard setback and for a Special Permit under Section 4.6.A.I to construct a proposed garage. Also as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by the Building Commissioner. Premises located al 2483 Main Street. Assessor's Map 94. Lot 56, zoned Comm.

8:05 P.M. Tewksbury Medical Center, Inc., for a Special Permit in accordance with Section 4.6.C.2 of the ZBL lo construct a private school. Premises located al 1565 Main Street - Burke School. Assessor's Map 73. Lot 3. zoned Comm.

8:20 P.M. Jean M. Schaefer for variances from the requirements of Section 53.1. 5J.2. 5-3.4-a and 5JJ footnote (e) of the ZBL. insufficient lot size. frontage, rear yard setback, and perimeter. Premises located at Franklin Street. Assessor's Map 94. Lot 278. zoned R40.

Thomas Gannon, Chairman SI 1.18 Board of Appeals

LEGAL NOTICES



PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NUMBER 96P2480EP

Estate of Richard W. Stuart late of Wilmington in Ihe County of Middlesex.


above-caplioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting lo be die last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that, Joseph A. Langone and John F. Phillips both of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex. , be appointed executors without giving surety on their bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on October 9.1996.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition. stating the specific facts and grounds upon which Ihe objection is based.within thirty - (30) days after the return date (or such other time as die Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in . accordance with die Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS: Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the ninth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety six. f

Donna M. Lambert SI8 Register of Probate Court

( f i .

w*fl' T

M / /

TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 18. 1996 19

Americans and Sockers match up in Wilmington Youth Soccer play /

Boys grade one Memphis Americans vs

San Diego Sockers The Americans were led wilh goals

scored by Vinnic Papageorgio and Ernie Mcllo with nice offensive assists by Girls Lesnick and Mike Robarge in Wilmington Youth Soccer action of this past weekend.

The defensive play of Scott Oglesby and Andrew Valcnie was tremendous with numerous stops of the opponents' breakaways. Goal keeper Mike Condell played an outstanding game in the net.

The Sox had an excellent passing game leading to goals scored by Matt Derian. Michael Jensen. DJ Bemis and Chris Welch, .fared Wainwright provided outstanding offensive support wilh Paul Martell playing a smart defensive game both as fullback and as goal keeper.

New York Arrows vs Cleveland Force

The Arrows offensive attack was led by Kevin Skinner, providing key passes leadingto goals scored by Justin Colella and Keith Little. Richie Murray was outstanding defensively infront of keeper Evan Brennan.

The Force shut down their opponents with outstanding play in net by keeper Billy Crowley. Nicholas Milano. Michael Cabral and Nicholas Clark played a good offensive game with passing leading to a goal by Michael Pizzotti.

The defense was outstanding with great hustle by Danny McCarthy. Steven Wamboldt. Peter Tummino and Andrew Milano.

Baltimore Blast vs Kansas City Cornels

The Blast scoring was accomplished through great team work and passing. The goal scorers were Nicholas Robarge and Nick Powers on great assists from Kevin Creedon and JJ Polcari. Steven Marsh. Nigel Thorpe. Tyler Calway and Matt Companeschi played tremendous defense supporting the play of keepers William Starrett and Eric Seigcl.

The Comets were led by the goals from forwards Frankie Stevens and George D'Amelio. with assists by the offensive play of Andrew Volpe and Paul Kerr. Grant Evans and Cam Sanville were tremendous in defense supporting the play of keeper Andrew Donovan in net.

Wichita Wings vs Boston Blazers

The Wings played a solid team game with great passing from Kevin Carter and Scott Sacko leading to goals scored by Greg Good, Keith Quigley and Matt Stokes. John Baldwin and Richard Langone worked well together in defense while Justin Cerra made some diving saves in net.

Evan Borseti and Mike Enwright led (he scoring drives for the Blazers with exceptional passing from Nick Farns- worth. Andy Delia Pelle stopped many of the opponents attacks, allowing the keepers Dillon Halliday and Nathan Pereira to have phenomenal games in net.

Long Island Strikers vs St. Louis Steamers

The Strikers were led by the scoring of Jared Mitrano and the offensive assists of Brendan Foley and Rory Hoffman. Fullback Stephen Baker played an outstanding defensive game in front of goal

keeper Billy Nickerson. The Steamers were led by two

outstanding goals scored by Brian Svens- sen, assisted by the passing game Matt Bibeau and Charlie Waitt. Goal keeper Robert Mclsaac and defenscman Steven Mclssac played outstanding defense for the Steamers, allowing only one goal.

Girls grade one Dallas Sidekicks vs New Jersey Rockets

The Sidekicks were led by the great teamwork and passing of forwards Jaclyn Sugrue and Nicole Scott, leading to goals by Andrea Mitchell and Dana Nolan. Jennifer DiNuccio and Christa Cavallaro played strong defensive games at fullback with Elizabeth Boland and Shannon Metcalf playing outstanding games in the net.

The Rockets had an exciting 3-on-l breakaway with Sarah Turner and Lauren Duffy assisting Alysse Brown on the goal. Lauren O'Brien also scored a great goal for the Rockets. Megan Ferrara played stopper while goal keeper Victoria Tanzella and Korinne Ghafari made several critical saves in net.

Los Angeles Lazers vs Pittsburgh Spirits

The Lazers were led by the goal scoring of Jessica Slira and Dolly Tynan. Tre- mendous team work and passing was demonstrated by Cameron Woodbury. Alana Brush and Amanda Lord, as well as great hustle by Holly Michaud, Katie Stone and Stephanie Suave. Jennifer Petinge and Katrina Karlsen had an outstanding game in the nets supported by the defensive play of Kimberly Stockton and Michelle Phillips.

The Spirits had several good scoring opportunities by Jennifer O'Neill and Jessica Labreque with assists from Mary

Peterson and Nicole Reed. Rachel Faulkner and Christina Moretti stopped many scoring opportunities for the Lazers while goal keeper Erin Muise had some very big saves in net.

Denver Avalanche vs Tacoma Stars

The Avalanche were led by the tremendous offensive play of Jessica Metcalf and Sophia Farmer. Lauren Frissore played an outstanding defensive game while goal keepers Leah Potencr and Nicole Nihan had great games minding the net.

The Stars were led by great team play and passing. Collen Magee scored three goals for the Stars withan outstanding pass from Danielle Miles to score the third goal. Melissa Chase played an outstanding game in defense, supporting a shutout in goal by keepers Kim Ciampa and Brittany Concannon.

Girls grades two and three Lions vs Rhinos

The Lions were led by the scoring of Kaley McGuire and Eileen Jordan. Kaitlin Pazdziorko made some exceptional passes to lead the offense while Caidin Bresnahan and Ashley Vitalc played tremendous defense in front of the goal keeper Danielle Bamberg.

Danielle Robarge and Tanya Wile led the offensive scoring threats for the Rhinos, with great passing leading to a goal scored by Amanda Stone. Goal keepers Caitlin Tuck and Chelsea Gish had many saves in net one with the good defensive plays by Katelyn Kaufman, Ashley Ricardo and Kim Silvia.

Leopards vs Pythons

The Leopards Jennifer Comer. Ashley Poirier and Kelly O'Neill scored goals supported by the passing of teammates Kallyn Harrington and Kallyn Lopez. Michelle St. Auburn and Tata McNabb played strong games in the net supported by the outstanding defensive play of the entire squad of fullbacks.

The Pythons were led by the strong passing and team play of Alana Lacey and Jessica Kindred, leading to a goal scored by Lauren Tutlle. Kim Koerber. Jessica Brouillard. Allison Audelte and Cara Jenkins played good defense with many stops of the opponents attacks. Debbie Hooker and Katie Arsenault played outstanding rii goal.

Tigers vs Panthers The Tigers wer led by several scoring

threats and the passing game sof Madeline Salhn and Samantha Little. Jennifer Keating played an outstanding defensive game stopping many of the opponents shots on net supporting the goal keepers Catherine Shcerin and Dina Ferranli.

The Panthers had a superb passing game from Stephanie Seidman. Deidre Carroll and Jaclyn Smith leading to goals scored by Kimberly Gentile and Laura Gillis. Goal keeper Charlcne Seidman had several key saves while defensemen Eileen Warlord and Emily O'Donoghue had strong games stopping many of the opponents' attacks.

Cobras vs Cheetahs Jackie Stokes led the scoring for the

Cobras, receiving great passes and assists by Stephanie Williams Monica Folk. Christine Marques and Gabrielle Hauray. Kerri Stonson and Sarah Terlaga were unbeatable on defense with Kate McGrath played another outstanding game as goal keeper.

The Cheetahs were led by the teamwork and passing of the offensive forwards Christine Cassim, Meaghan Dohcrty and Kimberly James which lead to a goal scored by Noelle Michaud. Erika Belsky. Leah Hudson and Katherine Holland thwarted many of the opponents attacks defensively supporting goal keepers Lind- say Ventola and Katelyn Phaup.

Boys grades two and three Colorado Rapks vs

LA Galaxy The Rapids offensive attacks were led by

the play of Shawn Fahey, Zachary Church and Timothy Forte resulting in a goal by Patrick Ryan. Adam Lev inc. Chris Boc- chino and Kyle Borsetti played strong defense in front of goal keeper Chris Azevedo.

The tremendous passing game of Michael Johnson and Thomas Nelson led to a goal scored by Dana Steenbniggcn for the Galaxy. Kyle Joyce and George Boudreau made soem unbelievable stops in defense with goal keeper John Lipiello playing an outstanding game in net.

D.C. United vs Dallas Born

The United play and impressive offensive game with timely passing by Patrick Schullz and Tom Morang leading to goals scored by Kenny Adams. Derek Hanson. Mark Walsh, Michael Lafferello and CJ Jeannette.

The goal keepers Michael Picket! and Sean Bernardo played great games in net supported by the defensive plays and takeaways of Andrew Barrett arid Michael Thomas.

The Burn had many scoring opportunities led by the fine passing game of

Vinny See. Jesse Belding and Chris Dancoe. A strong defensive game was played by Scott Bransfield. Mike Stewart. Jimmy Svage and Derek Stukey with the goal keeping tandem of Ben Barrasso and Bobby Good making some 'key saves during the match.

NE Revolution vs San Jose Clash

The Revolution played an all- around great passing game led by the offensive moves of Ryan Loring and Jason Evans. Goals were scored by James Cuoco. Richard Barry, Brendan DeMango, Matt Patalano and dean Caarpcnito keeping the momentum of the game exciting.

Defender Nathan Mercer had some tremendous stops in front of the goal keeper Daniel Metcalfe who made some diving saves in net for the Revolution.

The Clash played an all-around great game on both halves of the field, with Nathan Axdson scoring on an assist from Michael Evans. Daniel Evans played outstanding defense in front of goalkeeper Joey Sheehan.

Steders vs Vikings The Steders pressed the ball up the field

with timely passing by David Michaud. Ken Aruda and Morgan Farmer, leading to goals scored by Michael Earics and David Michaud. Nick Hogan and Jimmy Gaood had fine defensive game stopping many breakaways and supporting the saves in net by keeper Andrew Collier, who kept the game dose.

The Vikings had strong offensive atatcks in the first half with goals scored by Steven Stokes. Danny Cole and William Schullz. Eric Murray played a strong game at forward leading many attacks. Goal keeper Anthony DiPaolo played a strong challenging game in the net with defender Evan Guarino taking away the ball from the opponents breakaway attacks.

Patriots vs Dallas The Patriots were led by goals scored by

AJ. Zammoto and Brandon Impemba. while Mark Bernardo supported play offensively with some strategic passing. Ricky Fudge played an outstanding game in defense while goal keeper Mark Ber- nardo was like a brick wall in the net.

Dallas had outstanding scoring opportunities with a centering pass by John Ungaro that led to Kechan Tannial scoring for Dallas. Nick Gustin and Stephen Tower played very impressive two way games at forward. Matthew Murphy and Sam Olgesby played very rugged defense in the first half. Tim Collins was awesome in goal, making several point blank saves.

Girls grades four and five Dartmouth vs Harvard

Dartmouth's play was led by strong offensive passing game of Amelia Aruda. Kimbcrlee Slrazere. Ekiza Berberian and Renee Waitt. The outstanding play by goal keeper Kaitlin Jordan and defenders Holly brown and Jessica Barry helped perserve the lie for Ihe Dartmouth squad in a close game with lots of action on the field.

Harvard had an outstanding game offensively with Krisla Bromley and Andrea Gomez, assisted by the play of forward Lani Cabral-Pini. Kate Bresnahan. Jessie Nolan. Krislen Patterson and Katie Visalli were unbeatable in defense supporting Ihe keepers Alicia Ruiz and Amanda Dacko.

Yale vs Boston College Yale was led by a very strong offensive

attacking game. Forwards Ashley Robar and Megan Hand scored great goals supported by the strong passing game of

Jennifer Stone and Ashley Robarge. Gina Bolognese and Jessica Roberts had many takeaways in the defensive zone supporting Ihe fine play of keepers Pain Bruce and Krishna Ghafari.

Boston College was led by Ihe strong offensive passaing play of Katherien McMahon and Ashley Downs, assisting on goals by Jacqueline Grady. Michaela Roxxeaux and Julie MacDougall. Full- backs Sara Tang and Lindsey Brown with goal keeper Jillian Stira stopped many of the opponents' shots on net.

Boys grades four and five Ohio State vs UMass

Ohio Slate played a game of team work in a hard fought match. Steven lorio and Kevin Cole scored for the Buckeyes on fine passes by Patrick Schofield and Michael Scaduto. Jason Axslson turned in a fine defensive performance in front of some phenomenal saves by goal keepers Jared Wright and Michael St. Aubin.

UMass had an offensive flurry of goals scored by Brandon Kdly. Patrick Fleck, Eric Sieves, Devin Boyle and Richard Tuck, while Daniel Ellsworth and Daniel Farrell had excellent offensive play throughout Ihe game; Joey Caira and Kevin Hyde were tremendous at fullback supporting the goal keepers Mike Frissore and Dan Ellsworth.

Maine vs UConn The offensive hustle of Travers Peterson

led to a fine goal by Shayne Gaffney for Maine. Defenders Jared Hackert and Ryan Wilson were tremendous in defense. Mike Thibauli displayed terrific sportsmanship playing goal keeper for the other team.

UConn played well on both ends of the field wilh Brennon Jones scoring. William

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Dunbar had a stellar performance on defense .with ihe support of Ihe Tine goal keeping play of Mike Thibauli.

Providence vs North Carolina

Providence was led by Ihe scoring of Dan Dilforth on an assist by James Little. Dan Cwiekowski and Kevin Kclley played outstanding defense al fullback wilh goal keeper Daniel Travis making some phenomenal saves in net.

North Carolina had strong offensive play by forwards Sean Collier. Gregory Boland and Joe Silva leading lo goals scored by Michael Adams and Mark Durant. The defensive takeaways by ihe fullbacks

assisted goal keepers Brian Giamcrdino and Ryan Maguire in stopping Ihe offensive attacks of the opponents. / Coed grades six, seven, eight

Italy vs USA Maria Griffin scored for Italy supported

by good passing and offensive play by Caroline Powers and Corey McCann. Tom Buon- arosa and Christopher Stygles played outstanding defense in front of goal keeper Michael Hell.

Danielle Cleary scored for the USA supported by the one touch passsing game of Chris Ruggeiro and Cindy Craig. Defenders Melissa Nichols and Robert Muse and goal keeper Jennifer O'Brien played a strong defensive game, while

Mike Maleszyk had a great goal line save. Brazil vs Irelan

Brazil was led by the relentless offensive attacks of Kim Thibauli and Christopher Mast i leading to goals scored by Mike Robar and John Tremblay. Nicole Silva and Jennifer Rogers had a great game in defense wilh excellent goal lending by Phil O'Brien and Chris Masci.

Ireland had an ouisianding day wilh several slrong offensive attacks by forward Billy McGarry. Andrew Picrillo played an outstanding game in goal with fullbacks Taryn Benolino and Heather Travis clearing many of Ihe opponents' shots on goal.

Boys Under 10B soccer team starts with two close games

The season is only two weeks old. but the Wilmington Boys Under-10 B soccer learn started off with a pair of nail biters that looked like late season grudge mat- ches.

On September 7 the boys traveled lo Sloncham where ihey earned a hard fought 2-1 victory. As evenly matched learns as you could ask for. Ihe two squads battled tooth and nail from the opening kickoff.

With Kyle Patrie keeping Stoneham al bay in goal. Ihe scoreboard was blank for most of ihe first half. Just minutes before the half, though. Sean Wilson lit up the Wilmington side when he garnered a long rebound during a Wilmington offensive surge and blasted a missile into Ihe Stone- ham goal from outside ihe penalty area.

Wilmington took its I -0 lead into Ihe half but Stoneham was not willing lo leave ii al lhat. Taking advantage of some confusion in front of ihe nel. Stoneham attackers found an open man who fired it in for Ihe lie.

Il looked like Ihe issue.would never be settled when Patrie turned some hustle into quick offense. Bearing down on the Sloncham keeper as Ihe ball bounded toward the goal. Patrie knocked the ball loose. An alert Mall Stewart then pounced on the loose ball and booted it in for the winning goal.

Sloncham would not give up. bul il was lo no avail as Sean Burns, playing for an injured Wilson, kept the win secure wilh a slrong performance as keeper.

Back home Saturday for a lilt with Wakefield. Wilmington found itself in another light one. Boih learns had opportunities early in the up and down affair.

Under 9A

Gulhrie Gordon and Justin O'Neil narrow- ly missed as they carried the attack lo Wakefield along wilh Scott Hanson and Stewart.

Defensively. Patrie and Chris Murray stymied most offensive thrusts by Wake field and Ihose ihey couldn't gel lo were gobbled up by goalie Bums. Wilh both offenses frustrated, the half ended 0-0.

Right off the bat Murray tried to gel his team's scoring machine in gear. Moving down field like a whirling dervish. Murray led Ihe attack with Pat Contrada and Michael Vassallo. Bul time and again Wakefield lumcu aside iheir attempts

Back in Ihe Wilmington goal. Wilson was making sprawling saves and laun- ching counter attack with well aimed

team 2-0 The Boys Under 9-A soccer learn got its

season off lo a flying start, reeling off a pair of wins.

The squad opened Sept. 7 with an impressive 5-0 victory over host Winchester.

From Ihe gel-go Wilmington swarmed its opponents end of the field, dominating play. Tim Kent put ihe first score of the season on Ihe board followed a short lime later by a Raymond Gravallese tally for a 2-0 lead al the half.

The streaking Wilmington team never slowed down after ihe break. Jimmy DaSilva pushed the lead to 3-0 while Ihe defense stymied Winchester. Jeff Young- claus started his season off with a bang, notching a pair of goals lo finish the scoring.

Brian Wilson and Zack Ungvrasky split the goal keeping chores for the shutout.

In the squad's first home lilt Saturday, the visitors from Stoneham jumped out lo a quick 1-0 lead but thai was the last Iheir offense was heard from.

Gravellese scored lo pull Wilmington even and Stephen I'otcner banged one home to give the host a lead Ihey never relinquished.

Up 2-1 al the half. Coach Bill Kent's team was putting on a sparkling display of snappy passing and sturdy defense. Dennis Fiumara. Shane Foley and Brian Caira more than once burned Winchester defenders when they turned on the jets to attack.

Wilh some aggressive play making by Kent and DaSilva creating an opportunity. Fiumara zoomed in lo knock opportunity inio the Winchester net for a 3-1 Wil- mington lead that held up for the win.

At Ihe defensive end Wilson and Ungvarsky swapped stints in the nel and al fullback. They were joined by a stalwart defensive corps of Zack Mayo. Graval- lese. Brian Sullivan and Potcner who turned back Stoneham repeatedly.

The talented team hits the road this weekend for a match with Hanscom AFB.

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throws. O'Neil. Vassallo. Contrada and Stewart were doing their part on defense in the second hall while Gordon was a determined but frustrated aiiacker on' offense.

As is usually Ihe case in such close contests, it look extraordinary plays to decide ihe game. Wakefield jumped on a chance at nudficld and transformed il mlo a goal SIOIIIU' breakaway.

The real heartbreakcr was a goal by Wakefield's center forward who gol his fool on a high cross jusl a split second before Wilson could snatch il and Wakefield had a 2-0 win oxer an exhaus- ted Wilmington squad.

The boys gel Iheir next shot al victory Saturday when ihey liost Billcma.

Under 10C team enjoying fine season

The Wilmington Girls Under IOC soccer team started ihe fall season wilh two wins.

In the season's opener. Wilmington traveled lo Weslford. After falling behind on two quick goals by Weslford. ihe Wilmington girls, led by ihe goal lending of Katelyn Maggio. rallied lo lie up the game by halflime.

The solid defense of Katie Bolger set up the first goal by Kelley Lemkc. Wilming- ton tied the score on a goal by Mallory DeRosa set up by the passing of Taryn Martinicllo and Ashley Bruno.

Wilmington continued the pressure in ihe second half until Kelley Lemkc and Kalie Bulger broke through to score Ihe final goals of the game. The all around play of Erin Magee and Christina Luciano shut down Weslford for Ihe rest of Ihe game.

In Ihe second game. Wilmington's sharp

passing game and all around teamwork led lo a 4-0 win over Mclrosc. The great goal lending of Danielle O'Shea and Alicia Faulkner kept Mclrosc scoreless as Chris- Una Luciano set up Erin Magee for the first goal of ihe game.

Il was not until ihe second half of the game when Wilmington would break away wilh three more goals. Taryn Martinicllo made a beautiful pass to Amanda Miles who showed great fool work as she scored Wilmington's second goal of Ihe game.

Samantha Canning scored the third goal wilh another great pass from Christina Luciano. Melrosc continued lo try lo hold Wilmington off. but was unsuccessful as Mallory DeRosa scored the final goal of the game on a powerful kick over the goalkeeper.

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/ TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 18.1996 21

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

The Tewksbury Planning Board will bold a public hearing on Monday October 7. 1996 at 7:00 PM in the Town Hall Finance Committee Room lo discuss the following proposed Amendments lo the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws: •

1) Section 15.1.1 General. Penalties. Non Criminal Disposition.

2) Section 2 Definitions. General Residence. RI23 (12.500 Square foot lot size).

3) Section 3 Zoning Districts. Tewksbury Assessor's Map 23 Lot 69. trail Road (Gentz Lot). From Heavy Industrial to R40

4) Section 3 Zoning Districts. RI2.5 (Heider Land) Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Woburn Street at the northwest corner of land of now or formerly Gillineau. thence northerly, by the easterly line of said Wobum Street, a distance of 75 DO feet, more or less, to a point at the beginning of a curve to the right, thence; northerly, northeasterly, and easterly, by said curve having a radius of 25.00 feet, along the southerly line of Elm Avenue, a distance of 39.25 feet to a point, thence; easterly by said southerly line of Elm Avenue, a distance of 375.00 feet, more or less, to southerly, by said Sheridan land, a distance of 100.00 feet, more or less, to a point at land of now or formerly Kandrotas. thence; westerly, by said Kandrotas land and land of now or formerly Gawlik and said Gillineau, a distance of 400 feet, more or lessjo the point of beginning.

Said land being shown as lots 365 to fn on plan recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book of Plans 7. Plan 9.

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

199* Townwide Fall Hydrant Flushing Program

" The Tewksbury Department of Public Works. Water Division will begin a Townwide Fall Flushing Program, beginning the week of September 9, 1996 and continuing approximately seven weeks through the end of October, 1996. Monday through Thursday, 8:00 PM. to 12:00 Midnight and could be subjected to change. This flushing may cause discoloration of the water or temporary loss of pressure. If either problem persists for any length of time or some other problem develops, you may call the Water Treatment Plant at (508) 858-0345 during the nighttime hours of flushing, or call the Water Department days, during the hours of 8 ajn. to 4 p.m at (508) 640-4448.

S4.II.I8 Tewksbury. DPW


By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by James C. Hayward, Jr. and Alyson L. Hayward to T h e Huntington Mortgage Company dated May 29. 1992. and recorded with the Middlesex North Registry of Deeds at Book 5957, Page 69. of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage contained and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 o'clock A At. on the 27th day of September, 19%. upon the mortgaged premises which premises are commonly known as and numbered 46 Brand Avenne, Wilmington, Middlesex North County, Massachusetts. all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, as follows:

The Land in said Wilmington. Middlesex County, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon situated on Brand Avenue and bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHWESTERLY along Lot B. 130 feet, turning and running;

SOUTHEASTERLY 83 feet; thence turning and running;

NORTHEASTERLY along lot 45. 130 feet to Brand Avenue, thence turning and running;

NORTHWESTERLY along said Brand Avenue. 83 feet to the point of beginning.

Said parcel known as Lot "A" on a plan of land called "Subdivision of Lots 46 to 51 inclusive, in Silver Lake Addition" dated August 24.1949 and drawn by Dana F.Perkins.C.E.. and recorded in said

LEGAL NOTICES

5) By rezoning Tewksbury Assessor's Map 48. Lots 74. 76. 78. 80 from R40 (Residential One Acre and a portion of the Boston and Maine Railroad from Heavy Industrial (IH) to MFD (Multiple Family District) bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Washington Street at the southwest corner of land of now or formerly Equia. thence; easterly, by said Equia to a point, thence; northerly, by said Equia land and by land of now or formerly O'Conncll and land of owners unknown, to a point at land of the Town of Tewksbury. thence; southeasterly, northeasterly and easterly, by said Town of Tewksbury land, to a point at lanu believed to be owned by Lemieux, thence southerly, by said Lemieux land, to a point at the northeast corner of land of now or formerly Secchiroli, et al. thence; southwesterly and southerly by Secchiroli land and continuing southerly, by land believed lo be owned by now or formerly Clark and Cole, to a point at land of now or formerly Massachusetts Electric Company, thence; northwesterly and southwesterly, by said Massachusetts Electric Company land, to a point at land of now or formerly M.R.E. Tewksbury Realty. Inc.. thence: northwesterly, by said M.R.E. Tewksbury Realty, Inc. land, to a point at the northeast corner of land of now or formerly Pitts, thence northeasterly and northwesterly, by land of now or formerly the Boston and Maine Corporation, to land of now or formerly Camara, thence; northerly and northwesterly, by said Camara land, to a point on the easterly line of said Washington Street, thence; northerly by said Washington Street to the point of beginning.

6) Section 4.2. Symbols, to add the following new Symbol:

RI2.5 - 12.500 Square Feet Residential. 7) Sections 4.6A. 4.6.B. 4.6.C. 4.6.D.

4.6.E. 4.6.F. 4.6.G. 4.6.H. Use Regulations Schedule.

8) Section 5.3. Schedule of Lot Coverage and Dimensional Requirements.

David J.PIunketi SI 8,25 Chairman

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICES



PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NUMBER 96P4023EP

Estate of George R. Collins also known as George Collins late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex.


above-captioncd matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that. Gladys Collins of Tewksbury 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 October 7,1996.

In addition you must File a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based.within thirty (30) days after the return dale (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with the Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS: Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Justice of said Court ai Cambridge, the fifth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety six.

Donna M. Lambert S18 Register of Probate Court

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public- Hearing will be held before the Board of Selectmen in the Wilmington Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Room 9. Wilmington. MA at 7:00P.M.on Tuesday. October 15. 1996 on the application of Bernard A. Paquin of Dana F. Perkins, Inc. on behalf of Koch Membrane Systems, Inc., 800 Main Street, for a permit lo conduct an earth removal operation on land situated on 800 Main Street in Wilmington, further described as Parcels I & IB on Assessors' Map 38 and shown on a plan on File with the application for said permit.

James J. Rooney, Chairman SI825 Board of Selectmen

Registry in Plan Book 76. Plan 32-A. For Mortgagor's title, see Book 5957.

Page 68. TERMS OF SALE Said premises will be sold subject to or

with the benefit of any and all restrictions, easements, improvements, covenants, taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, lax titles, mortgages, rights of tenants and/or parties in possession, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, if any. there be. A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash, certified check or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser al the time and place of sale with the balance of the purchase price to be paid within thirty (30) days after the date of the sale.

The Mortgagee reserves its option to sell to the next highest bidder, if the highest bidder defaults within the thirty day period after the sale.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the lime 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.

Other terms if any, to be announced at sale.

Meet Mortgage Group Present holder of said mortgage

By its Attorney Stephen P. Feeney Roll &. McKenney

583 East Broadway South Boston. MA 02127

S4.II.I8 (617)268-1860.

LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE ' By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Michael L. Burke to Stoneham Co-Opera live Bank, dated December 28, 1993 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District)

■Registry of Deeds in Book 6870. Page '308 of which mortgage Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation is the present holder by assignment, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the

'-purpose of foreclosing the same, the "mortgaged premises located at Unit 4, Building No. I, Pheasant Hunt

•Condominiums. 4 Randolph Drive. •Tewksbury, Massachusetts will be sold at )a Public Auction at 12:00 noon on September 27. 1996, at the mortgaged

•premises, more particularly described •below, all and singular the premises '.described in said mortgage, to wit: J The dwelling unit ia Tewksbury. rMiddlescx County, Massachusetts, known •as Unit No. 4 in Building No. I of the (Pheasant Hunt Condominiums located on ;North Street in said Tewksbury. and created pursuant to Chapter I83A of the .Massachusetts General Laws by a Master Deed dated March 3.1986. and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of

-Deeds on March 10.1986 in Book 3381. Page 4.

- Said Unit is conveyed with aa 1.6667 percent (%) undivided interest ia the Common Areas and Facilities as set forth in said Master Deed which percentage may change in the event additional phases are «dded to the Condominium under Clause 2 (j) of the Master Deed.

J Said Unit contains 979.1 square feet, mote or less, as shown on the plans Filed

with said Master Deed and on the copy of a portion of said plans attached to deed recorded with said Registry of Deeds in Book 6640. Page 76. and to which is affixed the verified statement in the form required by section 9 of Chapter 183A.

The premises will be sold subject lo any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $3,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designec(s) are exempt from this requirement), high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attoraey. Korde A Associates. 201 Cbelmsford Street. Chdmsford. MA 01824-2307. c/o Deirdre Mudbolkar or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee.

Other terms lobe announced al the sale. Federal Home Loan

Mortgage Corporation. present holder of

said mortgage by its attorney

Deirdre Mudholkar Korde A Associates

201 Chdmsford Street. Chdmsford. MA 01824

S4.II.I8 (308)256-1300

BOARD OF HEALTH Notice is hereby given lhal the

Tewksbury Board of Health will hold a public hearing on September 19. 1996. al 8:00 PM in the Town Hall, lo consider a proposal by Baker Commodities, a.k.a. Corenco, 525 Woburn Street, to rebuild and expand an existing rendering plant. Said hearing is held under Ihe authority of M.G.L.c. III. section 151.

Edward Sheehan. SI9 Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS _

LAND COURT t DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 231685 To David H. Wiley and Michele J.

Wiley and lo all persons entitled lo the benefit of Ihe Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency claiming to be Ihe holder of a mortgage covering real properly in Tewksbury being Unit 71, Building 16, Merrimack Meadows Condominium, 74 Merrimack Meadow Lane, given by David H. Wiley and Michele J. Wiley to ihe Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, FSB dated September 15, 1989 and recorded with the Middlesex Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book 5012. Page 35 as assigned to Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency by Assignment dated October 5, 1989 and recorded with said Registry in Book 5065 Page 159 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in ihe 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 lo such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court al Boston on or before Ihe 28th day of October 1996. or you may be forever barred from claiming lhal such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. PETER W. KILBORN Chief Justice of said Court this 12th day of September 1996.

Charles W. Trembly. Jr. SI8 Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

MIDDLESEX, SS. SUPERIOR COURT

MICV 96-4044 TO Lawrence Carr Amusement

Co., is a business with a mailing address of P.O. Box 456. Wilmington. Ma. and Lawrence Carr Cushing, owner of Lawrence Carr Amusement with a residence at Wilmington, MA.

Wherein a complaint has been begun against you in our Superior Court within the County of Middlesex .wherein Ihe plaintiff. Patricia Seawright, individually of Newton. Massachusetts alleges thai plaintiff was lawfully on premises attending a carnival when a four foot long flourescent light fell from a ferns wheel owned by Ihe defendant and operated by its agent, striking plaintiff's left temporal area and left side of neck. Plaintiff sustained a concussion and neck injury. Plaintiff was subsequently diagnosed with a head injury, which cause headaches, depression and anxiety. Plaintiff sustained medical bills over $2,000.00. Plaintiff currently, suffers from occasional disabling headaches.

Upon the foregoing complaint, it is ordered by the Court that the plaintiff notify the said defendant, Lawrence Carr Amusement Co.. and Lawrence Carr Cushing owner of Lawrence Carr Amusement Co. that on November 25, 19% or within 20 days from the said day they do cause their written appearance and their written answers of other lawful a endings to be served upon Thomas

cKenna, plaintiffs attorney whose address is 58 Congress Street, Boston, MA 82189 and further that they defend against said complaint according to law, if they intend to make any defense, otherwise the said complaint may be adjudged and orders and judgments may be entered therein in their absence by publication of an attested copy hereof in the Town Crier, a newspaper published in Wilmington, MA once a week for three successive weeks the last publication to be two months at least before the said November 25.1996.

By the Court. (Donovan. J) Patricia A. McCam

Deputy Assistant Clerk Entered: August 22.19% SUPJ334 A true copy attest.

Attest Patricia A. McCann

S4.II.I8 Deputy Assistant Clerk

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with ihe provisions of Chapter 40A. Section 5, the Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday.October 3. 19% at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium at 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA on the Zoning Article proposed for the Warrant at the Special Town Meeting lo be held October 28.19%. This Public Hearing will be conducted jointly with ihe Finance Committee.

The following Zoning Article will be considered al this Public Hearing:

To see if Ihe Town will vole :o amend Ihe Zoning Bylaw to create an adult use overlay district as follows:

ADULT USE DISTRICT Purpose and Intent: It is the purpose

and intent of this Section to address and mitigate Ihe secondary effects of the Adull Uses referenced herein, since such secondary effects have been found by the Wilmington Planning Board, as a result of the studies relied upon by ihe Wilmington Planning Board and after other public input, to include increased crime, adverse impacts on public health, negative impact on retail business climate, and declining residential and commercial property values. The provisions of this Section have neither the purpose nor intent of imposing a limitation or restriction on freedom of expression as protected by ihe First Amendment of Ihe United Stales Constitution. Neither is it Ihe purpose or intent of this Section to legalize the sale, rental, distribution, or exhibition of obscene or other illegal mailer or materials.

The Adult Use district is herein established as an overlay district and shall be superimposed on the other districts established by this Bylaw. Adult uses shall be prohibited at any other location in Town.

Boundaries: Boundaries of the Adult Use District are shown on the Zoning Map and include the following parcels as identified on the 19% Assessor's Map R3 Parcels 25. 25A. 29. 29A. 29B. 29C. 39. 44. 44A. 49. 50A. 50B. 401 and 402. The parcels are located on the northerly section of Ballardvale Street.

Definitions: Adult Uses. An establishment having a substantial or significant portion of ils business activity, slock in trade, or other materials for sale, rental, or display, which are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matter depicting, describing, or relating to sexual conduct as defined in M.G.L. Chapter 272, section 31. including but not limited to the following:

Adult Bookstore: An establishment having as a substantial or significant portion of ils slock in trade, books, magazines, and other matter which are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis depicting, describing or relating lo sexual conduct or sexual excitement as defined in M.G.L. chapter 272, section 34-.

LEGAL NOTICES

Adult Entertainment Clnb: An establishment which provides live entertainment for ils patrons which includes the display of nudity as defined in M.G.L. chapter 272. section 31.

Adult Motion Picture Theater: An establishment used for presenting material distinguished by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing, or relating lo sexual conduct or sexual excitement as defined in M.G.L. chapter 272. section 31.

Adult Paraphernalia Store: A n establishment having as a substantial or significant portion of ils stock devices, objects, tools or toys which arc distinguished or characterized by their association with sexual activity, including sexuai conduct or sexual excitement as defined in M.G.L. chapter 272. section 31.

Adult Video Store: An establishment having as a substantial or significant portion of its slock in trade videos, movies or other film materials which are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis depicting, describing, or relating to sexual conduct or sexual excitement, as defined in M.G.L. chapter 272. section 31.

Substantial or Significant Portion: The term 'substantial or significant portion" as used herein shall mean any of the following:

a. Twenty percent (20%) or more of the business inventory or stock of merchandise for sale, rental, distribution, or exhibition during any period of time: or

b. Twenty percent (20%) or more of the annual number of gross sales.rentals, or other business transactions; or

c. Twenty percent (209) or more of the annual gross business revenue: or

d. Twenty percent (209 ) or more of the hours during which the establishment is open.

Special Permit: No Adult Use shall be allowed except by

a Special Permit granted by Ihe Board of Appeals. The Board of Appeals shall grant a Special Permit only upon the determination lhal the location and design are in harmony with its surroundings, that adequate safeguards exist through licensing or other means to assure on a continuing basis lhal activities therein will not be patently contrary to prevailing standards of adults in the community and will not involve minors in any wa). and only if the use is found by the Board ot Appeals to comply with the following minimum special criteria.

Location: Lots containing an Adult Use may not be

located: a. Within five hundred (500) hundred

feet of a boundary line of a residential zoning district;

b. Within one thousand (1.000) feet of a hit line of any lot. containing a church, school, or library:

c. Wilhin five hundred (500) feel of a lol line of any lot containing an establishmenl licensed under ihe provisions of Section 12 of Chapter 138 of the General Laws.

d. Within five hundred (500) feel of a lot line of any lot containing any other Adult Use as defined herein.

No Special Permit for an Adult Use shall be issued to any person convicted of violating the provisions of M.G.L.. chapter 119, section 63 or chapter 272. section 28.

LEGAL NOTICES

The hours in which Adult Uses are open to the public shall be limited as follows: adull bookstore, adult paraphernalia store, adull video store or similar adull use between the hours of 900 am. and 9 00 p.m.. adult motion picture theater, adult entertainment club or similar adull use between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 12:00 midnight. ;'

Site Development Standards: a. Site Plan Review: No Special

Permit for any Adult use shall be issued without prior Site Plan Approval from Ihe Planning Board.

b. Dimensional Requirements: Any building or structure containing an Adult use shall meet the setback requirements and other dimensional controls of ihe underlying district as specified in these By-Laws.

c. Parking and Loading: On-sift parking and loading shall be provided h accordance with the requirements set forth in Section 6.4.1.1 of these By-Laws as pertains lo retail and service business. All parking areas shall be illuminated and iH lighting shall be contained on Ihe proper!)'.

d. Landscaping: As required under Site Plan Review.

c. Signage: Any sign that depicts. describes or relates to nudity or sexugl conduct as defined in M.G.L.. chaptti 272. section 31. and lhal is visible fnty the outside of the building is prohibited '.

Any Adult Use in existence prior to I{K adoption of this Section shall apply tin*'a Special Permit as specified in this Section within ninety (90) days following the Adoption of this Section. '.

The application for a Special Permit ijjr an Adull Use musl include Ihe following information: [

a. Name and address of the legal own<r of the proposed establishmenl:

b. Name and address of all persons having a lawful, equity or security interest in the establishment:

c. Name and address of ihe manager of Ihe establishment:

d. The number of employees: and e. Proposed provisions for security

wilhin and without the establishment: f. Ihe physical layout of Ihe interior of

Ihe establishment. Any Adull Use Special Permit issued

under this By-law shall lapse within one (I) year if substantial use thereof has not sooner commenced except for good cause or in the case of a permit for construction, if construction has not begun by such date except for good cause: excepting only any] lime required to pursue or await the determination of an appeal from Ihe grant thereof.

Invalidity: Any section of Ihis by-law* or portion thereof, declared invalid shall not affect the validity or application of llifr remainder of the by-law.

Texl and map of the zoning amendment may be inspected al Ihe Town HallJ Planning Board Department. Room 6.12 ( Glen Road. Wilmington. MA. MondaJ through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to -l !0 p.m.

Carole Hamilton. ChaniiMil S1825 Wilmington Planning Board-

:

5

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22 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS . SEPTEMBER 18.1996

,-.

Senior defensive end Rich (.illis makes one of his tackles during Wilmington's win over Newburyport (Photo by Phil

Fenlonl.

Wilmington Football quartet (from page 15)

ther ol ilic tri-captains. "We use a lot of quick dives and

(nips - it worked so far so I cant complain." said Tim Gillis.

Kerrigan says even though it was great to win the first one. the team can"! stop playing now.

"We just have to go out and continue to play hard and continue to have everyone do their own jobs." Kerrigan said. "We can't just chalk up this season with this win. it's old news now. We can't get too ahead of ourselves. We have to get ready for Saturday - we will be looking for a little pay back with Triton."

Against Newburyport. Harrison rushed for 171 yards on 11 carries for an average of 15.5 yards per carry. He scored four touchdowns but two of them were called back for penalties. Harrison has the knack for finding the end zone easy and quick as he scored ten TDs last year when he rushed for 700 yards in the team's 4-7 season.

"I just look the ball and saw the end zone right in front of my face." Harrison said of his 22-yard TD run. his first of the year.

Harrison has the most experience of the four running the ball. He was the kick and punt returner as well having some time as a quarterback in his first two years when Steve O'Neill was rushing for close to I.000 yards each of those seasons. The 5'9". 170-pound back is quick, has soft hands and is a very versatile football player, nevermind a good all-around athlete. He said no matter what, he knew the Cats were going to start the season off I-0.

"I don't want to sound cocky, but I knew we were going to win. I don't think there is anything wrong with being confident - confidence is good. It was a big game

and we were all ready for it. And we will be ready for Triton on Saturday." Harrison said.

Kerrigan rushed for 85 yards on Saturday on 10 carries and he also found the end zone as he brought in a 30-yarder which made the score 22-0 at the time. Last year, was his first year of running with the ball and he finished up very strong, rushing for 572 yards and scoring five touchdowns. He also does all of the punting, kick-offs

and field goal attempts. His 31- yard field goal attempt was the first one tried at WHS since 1988 when Dick Hersom nailed a 33- yarderto beat Lowell, 15-13.

"I know we are capable of accomplishing |a field goal| - I just didn't hit it," said Kerrigan. "I think I have really improved on my kicking game. Last year. Dave DiPasquale got hurt so I tried it in practice. I have really worked on it this year. I missed one of the extra points, but 3-out-of-4 isn't bad. I just have to keep on improving."

On Saturday, as Tim Gillis pitched the ball several times to his older brother.Rich. Tim followed that up with a block here and there which allowed Rich to gather 51 yards on eight carries. Both of them seem to like playing with each other ... and blocking for each other for that matter.

"They were sweeps and the quarterback is designed to lead out and pitch the ball and then block." Tim said. "| Playing with each other] is pretty good." Rich added.

Rich was the quarterback in his sophomore season under former head coach Gerry Sullivan. Last year, his junior year. Rich started at QB against Newburyport, but

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Sullivan thought about putting the 6'3", 230-pounder in the backfield.

A wise decision to say the least as Rich scored six touchdowns last year, which included three against Hamilton-Wenham. He rushed for 221 yards and averaged 7.4 yards per carry, the best average of the three. He just puts his head down and uses his size and strength and bullies through defenders, much like Kerrigan.

Tim, on the other hand, has continued to improve game after game at quarterback. Lasl year he tossed four TD passes and on Saturday he scored the team's first on a fake hand-off to Harrison and a bootleg for the I-yard TD on a fourth- and-goal play.

"That was so easy - my grand- mother could have scored that touchdown." Tim laughed.

All four players said the entire learn made the win happen and not just them. They said the entire team has to continue to work hard-

er and harder everyday at practice for wins to pile up. They said their goals for the season are of course to go to and win the Super Bowl and to beat Tewksbury. but they aren't thinking too far ahead of themselves.

"Our goal is to be ready on Sat- urday and to beat Triton," Kerri- gan said. "We can't think about the future - of course we want to beat Tewksbury, but we have to get ready for Triton, beat them and go on to the next game. The coach will get us going - we know that. We just have to do what we did on Saturday and we should do all right."

Boys and Girls X

Country by Jamie Pole

The Wilmington High School boys and girls cross country teams both lost their opening meet to Masconomet last week. Here are the results:

(B) Mascol7 Wilmington 42 Jeremy Rufo. 4th place at 17:43 Mike Sweet. 7th at 19:02 Jason Crescenzo. 8th at 19:07 Paul Cheney. Nth at 19:47 Kevin Bourinot. 14th at 19:52 Mike Carr. 15th at 20:43 Christian Ferraro. 17th at 21:33 RobHoule.2lstat 21:50 (G) Masco 15 Wilmington 50 Cheryl LeCesse. 13th at 23:10 Barbara Tate. 19th at 23:37 Lyna Dakin. 29th at 23:51 Melissa Brooks, 32nd at 29:17 Jen Callier.35th at 32:12

JV Boys Jason Frongillo, 4th at 19:45 Chris Censullo, 10th at 21:25 Paul DeGanario. 12th at 21:42 Scott Neville. 16th at 23:00 Jonathan Parker. 21st at 24:00 Mike Firracano, 26th at 31:07 Greg Monteiro. 27th at 31:08

Wilmington Football (from page 15) good position, starting from the Clipper 47. It took eight plays until Tim Gillis found the end zone on a masterful bootleg play after faking a hand-off to his right to Harrison. Gillis took the outside route and found the end zone to make it 9-0. with just 3:23 minutes left on the scoreboard. Kerrigan put his first of three PAT's through the uprights to complete the 7-point play.

Newburyport got the ball back starting at their own 9-yard line and after -an 8-yard pick-up by quarterback Ryan McCarthy, Rich Gillis and Mike O'Toole combined to push McCarthy back a yard on a crushing slam.

A 3-yard advancement pushed the Clippers to their own 16. but a Rich Gillis tackle, a 5-yard New- buryport penalty and pressure from Rich Gillis onto McCarthy forcing him out of the pocket and out of bounds, had the first quarter end with Newburyport in a lot of trouble and Wilmington looking tremendous.

The Clippers punted to start the second quarter, but on the first play from Wilmington on the Clip- per 35. Tyler Russell dove on a loose ball as Wilmington fumbled.

Last year whenever Wilmington turned the ball over, the next series the opponents seemed to put a pound of salt in the Wilmington wound. However, on Saturday. Newburyport gained just 16 yards on Five plays as they were forced to punt at the 50-yard line as the Wilmington 'D' stepped up to stop what could have been a momentum switcher at the time.

Starting from their own 24. Rich Gillis got the Cats drive going with

a 20-yard run on a pitch-out to the outside. Two 4-yard runs from Kerrigan sandwiched in between a

^-yard keeper run by Tim Gillis liad Wilmington chewing up the clock.

Anyway as the drive continued. Harrison on a second-and-ten play from the Clipper 45. broke several tackles as he raced down the left sidelines for a 18-yard gain - a 10- yard penalty moved the ball back to the Newburyport 37.

Rich Gillis got one of the team's 17 first downs on a 6-yard gain and Tim Gillis added 11 yards of his own thanks to a clean, yet punishing block from Sean Sulli- van on the QB keeper play. That set-up a first-and-ten play from the Newburyport 22 and Harrison finished off the 9 play series with a 22-yard run through the middle of the Clipper defense and into the end zone to make it 16-0 with 4:16 remaining in the half.

It took Newburyport just four plays before they punted on their next possession and Wilmington's offense once again found themselves on the field, starting from their own 32. Three plays later, after Haskamp's big block that allowed Harrison to make it down to the Clipper 23 on a 35-yard reception. Kerrigan broke free through the middle for a 30-yard touchdown run as Wilmington made it 23-0.

Little did Kerrigan know after he scored the TD and kicked the PAT. and send the ball 30 yards on the ensuing kick-off, that he would be the lone Wilmington defender to stop Steve Lapham who had already ran for 48 yards as was looking to break Wilmington's shut out - Kerrigan's tackle ended any of those thoughts.

Newburyport couldn't capitalize after Laphem put them in good position as Tim Gillis and Rich Gillis both deflected passes on consecutive plays at the Wilming- ton 32-yard line as seconds ticked away to end the first half.

On Wilmington's second series of the second half, Harrison broke many tackles for a 64-yard touchdown run, but an illegal use of the hands penalty had the touchdown called back and the ball placed at

the Clippers 26-yard line. Three plays later, Harrison scored another touchdown as this 3-yard run was counted to make it 29-0 - Kerrigan's extra point kick was wide.

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Four plays later, Jamie Camp bell's aggressive play forced a Clipper fumble and that allowed Mike O'Toole to pounce on the loose ball. Wilmington brought their offense back onto the field taking over at the Clippers 41-yard line.

After a Wilmington 5-yard penalty, Tim Gillis found one of his two tight ends in Jamie Campbell wide-open as the latter took the ball for 16 yards.

Two plays thereafter, Kerrigan picked up 22 more yards to move the chains and the ball up to the Newburyport 12. After Kerrigan and Harrison combined for 8 yards moving the ball to the 2-yard line on third down, Harrison was once again became a victim. His 4-yard run to the outside into the end zone was once again called back as Wilmington was called for a 10- yard holding penalty. After an incompletion. Kerrigan tried for a 31-yard field goal, but the kick was short and wide right.

The rest of the game had no scoring, as both teams put in their second strings. Wilmington's Andy Falanga was impressive picking up 46 yards on five carries in Wil- mington's last drive.

Summary of Wilmington - New- buryport football game played at Wilmington.

Newburyport 0 0 0 0 -0 Wilmington 9 I4 6 0 -29

Wil- Safety, Bad snap went intc the end zone, 2:39.

Wil- T. Gillis. I run (Kerrigan kick). 6:37.

■SfffondQirttr Wil - Harrison 22 run (Kerrigan

kick). 5:44. Wil - Kerrigan 30 run (Kerrigan

kick). 8:00. Third Quarter

Wil - Harrison 3 run (Kerrigan kick failed) 5:55.

Fourth Quarter No scoring.

New Wil First Downs 4 17 Rushing yards 21-39 43-380 Passing yards 53 51 Return yards % 24 Comp-Att 5-11-0 2-4-51 Sacked-Yards lost 1-4 0-0 Punts 4-28 0-0 Fumbles-lost 3-2 I-I Penalties-yards 2-10 7-66

Individual Stats RUSHING Wilmington. Harri-

son 11-171; Kerrigan 10-85; R. Gillis 8-51; Falanga 5-46; T. Gillis 4-13; Senesi 2-7; O'Donnell 2-6; Vallas l-l; Newburyport. Beau- partant 5-14; Twombey 4-13; Lap- ham 6-7; McEvoy 1-5; Demand 1-2; Armstrong I-(-I); McCarthy 4 (-1).

PASSING-Wilmington. T. Gillis 2-4-0 51; Smoliski 1-1-0-31; Mc- Carthy 5-10-0 28; Lapham 0-1-00.

RECEIVING-Wilmington. Har- rison. 1-35; Campbell 1-16.

Squirt B ties Reading Wilmington's Squirt B youth

hockey team started the 1996-97 Dual State season with a classic see-saw battle with a talented North Reading squad which ended in a 4-4 tie.

Sunday morning's game was the first in a series of "parity round" games that the B's will play to determine which bracket they will be in for the year. The parity round gives Dual State League organizers an indication of the ability of local teams so that they can establish team groupings of equal talent.

Wilmington wasted no time in welcoming North Readng to the parity round by jumping out to a 2-0 lead after just over one period of play.

With about three minutes left in the first period, Jennifer Corcoran pass sent right winger Eric Ollila streaking in from the blue line, where he blasted a wrist shot. This was turned away by the North Reading goalie, but Ollila kept it and finally swung in a backhand behind the scrambling net minder.

Just a minute into the second period, Ollila took a feed from defenses Jason Randall and broke in alone and fired a wrist shot into the net to put Wilmington out front 2-0.

North Reading then came back to scored two goals to tie the game, ending the second period 2-2. However, it could have been much worse for Wilmington as the Cats successfully killed off a two man advantage power play at the end of this period.

This was a close game with lots of great end to end play by both teams and many lead changes. Jason Randall. Eddie Lopez, Richie Buck- ley, Marshall Nevins, Joey Pino and Jennifer Corcoran all played tough defense in front of goal tender Dean Smith. Dean played a good game, turning away many tough North Reading shots.

Halfway through the third period North Reading scored again to put them up 3-2. Then with about three minutes left a speedy Bobby Sino- poli flew in on a breakaway and

fired an excellent wrist shot past the goalie's stick and into the twine.

A minute later Richie Bucklay blasted one from the point whieh somehow found its way through a crowd in front of the goal and bounced its way across the line to once again give Wilmington the

lead. With the score 4-3 the Cats then

had to play tough "D" for two minutes to secure the victory. The North Reading squad, however, had other plans and with an added skater after pulling their goalie they kept the pressure on and scored with just one second left to end the game in a 4-4 draw.

During the past week the Squirt B Wildcats also played two parity round games in the Valley League; an 8-2 loss to Marblehead and a 5-2 win against Agawam.

The Cats were a bit rusty going against Marblehead for their first game as a team, but they showed signs of some good hockey talent giving the excellent skating Marble- head team a tougher match than the score would indicate. Bobby Sino- poli and Eric Ollila scored the Wildcat goals with goalies Matt David and Dean Smith protecting the net as best they could against the storming Marbleheaders.

The B's had better success against Agawam coming up with a 5-2 win. Steve Emery had a super game notching two goals with assists from Marshall Nevins and Kevin Vel- arde

Also lighting the lamp for Wi- lmington were Edzo Tucker, Bobby Sinopoli and Mike O'Connor. Mike's goal was set up by a nifty pass from winger Jay Surianello. Matt David and Dean Smith again shared the net minding duties with some great saves from both goalies.

Also looking sharp for the B squad were Jackie Rideout. Jimmy Fitz- patrick and Bryant Buck.

The B's next Valley League game is set for Thursday, Sept. 26,7 p.m. against Cape Ann at Merrimack College.

Mite C team loses tough one

The Wilmington Mite C youth hockey team opened its season with a loss to a strong Haverhill team. Danny Silva scored the team's first goal with support from forwards Brian Garrett, Derek DeRosa, and Derek Griffin

Eric DiDominico scored the team's other goal on a scramble in

front of the Haverhill net. A strong defense was played by Brad Fraiser, Jim Murray and Vincent See to help goalie Andrew Fish in his first game.

Even after this tough loss die team is looking forward to next week's first home game against Burlington.

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/ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE SS-1

/

MIDDLESEX EAST SPECIAL SECTION t

'

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N T E R I O R Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirloo

■

cborw wltlv style and color. This week's

Interiors special section is filled with many wonderful ideas and styles to fuel your decorating imagination. Don't miss our sneak preview of the Minuteman Designer Showhouse, on page ss-5.

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' PAGE SS-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,191996

' MBMBB CAST SapplMH l«nflHVlHir.M».l ■ AW

These are on the floor In this hectic, modern world,

comfort is often sought, in remembrances of things past. One of the most endearing and popular elements from our heritage is the American quilt. An icon for American style decorating, antique quilts are now wide- ly used as art for the wall, table- cloths and even in the rightful place - on the bed.

What's more, we have adopt- ed familiar quilt motifs and applied them to virtually everything under the sun: coffee cups, wallpaper, pillows, even paper towels. Just as a quilt warms the body, a quilt design adds warmth to a room as well as a touch of heritage and wonderful pattern. Flooring is another decorating element that beautifully interprets the graphic simplicity

of a quilt. And, today there is more than one option for putting quilt fashions at your feet.

Easiest of all, is a vinyl pattern from Armstrong called "Star Quilt," which recalls patchwork, the art of piecing and sewing fabric into intricate designs. The sue inch star quilt motif is inset within a contrasting square of color and repeated within an 18-inch paver. It's a classic in an all /. leriean navy and blue combination on a field of crisp white, but also available in three other colorways; bur gundy//brown, green/peach and green/beige

Like its inspiration, the pattern is true American Country, but versatile enough to suit both contemporary and country

Ss

Let Off Some Steam.

kitchens. "Star Quilt" design is part of the Solarian by Armstrong line.

Another option, says Thomas Hills Cook, Armstrong Creative Director, is to make your own custom 'quilt* floors with floor- covering specially designed for creating unique looks. For example, Vios, a new floorcover- ing from Armstrong, features an overall textural look and is available in a wide range of col-

ors. Homeowners create their own "pattern" when the floor- covering is installed in either an original design and color combination, or an adapted design. Cook says the Diamond in the Square and the Log Cabin are just two of many quilt patterns that work well underfoot.

For product information, contact the Armstrong Design Resource Center, 1-800-7O4-8000.

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INSPIRED BY AN AMISH QUILT PATTERN," Star Quilt" from the Solarian by Armstrong line, adds warmth to the floor and complements the rustic charm of this large kitchen.

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Home fashions experts are recommending increased levels of iron in your decorating diet. The metal movement is the latest evolution of the back-to- nature theme that has permeat- ed the marketplace for the past few seasons.

This is also an outgrowth of the . gardening trend," says Pattie Shaw, home furnishing style director for JCPenney. "Metal porch chairs and iron benches worked their way inside and looked great in the living room and kitchen."

The current metal mania boasts a more contemporary twist as metal furniture is mold- ed to Gt every design motif.

The curve of a metal design can appear futuristic, retro- George Jetson or Gothic, depending on how you incorporate it into your existing decor," says Shaw.

To accentuate metal furniture, keep the accompanying fabrics simple, advises Shaw. "You don't appreciate the lines of a metal piece if it's lost in the design of the bedding or upholstery." [ Metals are showing up in

many styles: wrought iron, bronze, copper, matte silver and aluminum.

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There is variety in the color, finish and texture of metal today," says Shaw. "Rough, rust- ed surfaces, and painted and washed finishes are very popular." For added texture, metal is used in combination with wood, wicker, glass and stone.

"Opposites attract. It's the combination of hard and soft - solid with translucent - that

makes it interesting."

Shaw advises against over- indulging in metal, but rather mixing pieces with natural sisal rugs, lush jacquard fabrics, smooth glass and polished wood. Tb update rooms, add a curva- ceous metal lamp or metal- trimmed folding screen. Hang metal mirrors in place of paint-

ing, or cluster an assortment of candle holders of varying textures and metals

Few furnishings are as easy to care for as metal. There's really no upkeep at all," says Shaw. "Just wipe away the dust with a soft doth. Metal is sturdy and kid and animal proof."

METALS are showing up in many styles: wrought iron, bronze, copper, matte silver and aluminum as in the furniture in this photo.

Free decorating clinics Three finish techniques and

wallpapering clinics will be offered to the public locally by Spartan Paint and Supply, in October and November.

• A Paint Clinic will be held on November 16. This class will be taught by Lynn Mason of Benjamin Moore Paints. It will focus on paint techniques, such as sponging, stipling, ragging, etc Glazes and their proper use will be addressed as well. Lynn will also introduce the new line of Crayola Paint and their "Neat Ideas" paint cards, which includes how to paint part of a child's wall into a chalkboard

• A Wallpaper Clinic will be offered on November 6. This

class will be taught by Jack Scalisi of Brewster Wallcover- ings. Jack will introduce techniques for choosing wallcover- ings and borders. He will also focus on proper adhesion, wall surface, wallpaper paste, etc

• A Decorating Class will be held soon. Jan Epolito and Robin Sablock of Spartan Paint and Spartan Rental will be dis-

playing some techniques on how. to get your home ready for the» holidays. Painting, wallpapering, party necessities, and decorating will be a the focus of this presentation.

The clinics are free and there will be refreshments and door prizes at each.

For more information call (617) 438-5555.

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ON THE COVER - DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE PHOTOS

ON THE COVER - DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE PHOTOS Clockwise (Top photo): This oh so pretty, formal dining room is

both elegant and inviting. Carol Kaplan, ASID, of Two By Two Interior Design of Andover, has redefined the room. The use of plaid in such an elegant room creates an immediate feeling of invitation and charm. The crown molding and applied ceiling molding with stencil shows an exceptional attention to detail.

(Middle photo): Taking creative license with a conventional cur- tain rod, the "waxed branch rod" is seen here. This wonderfully, unique natural "branch" window treatment was a contribution from the Newbury College Interior Design students, who are translating their classroom concepts into actual professional designs. It can be found in the first floor sitting room,, which has a full wall mural of a beckoning garden gate and meadow beyond. The faux effect is completed by a hand painted floor that resembles a flagstone path, com-. plete with moss.

(Right photo): This lovely conversation area receives its warmth from its color and infinitely romantic window treatments and fur-. nishings. The room is by Abbott Interiors of Newton. Eleanor Samuels of Abbott Interiors has also done the "Girl's Bedroom" in the showbouse.

(Left photo): The Back Porch is a sophisticated but comfortable, space. The painted and stained hardwood floor pattern takes its tones from the fabric awnings. The porch is by R & M International of Winchester. fl

/ > I

1 MBBMM tAST Ittiimmm m Qofr Hmm - ttwMi Wwfca w«*um. winrfumr. turW<g«on, 9UUUM.

LrrwA^d VOogw. No laodmg TnntcHpi. WUmmotoo ft TawfatHxy Tow. Crior. Stonahom Iwhoondwn WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE SS-3

i Certahlv Wood has the choices

iCreate m heirloom Jf you can sand a block of

and handle a rag, you can i a very special addition to

home by finishing a piece I wood furniture with your own

ideas. Jj.Tbday's home is fashionably jfclectic and because there are E many acceptable styles that f jt comfortable into any home pecor, your choices of what to purchase for your finishing project are almost unlimited. From large and small entertainment centers to country cupboards hnd bedroom sets, shelves and coffee tables, the selection of high quality ready to finish furniture has never been better.

Whether you choose to do the finishing work yourself or have a professional finisher do the job, you can't go wrong choosing quality unfinished products. For art ideas and unique wood treatments, you'll find a wealth of information for free at your local library.

Pine, oak, birch and ash are some of the popular woods used in most unfinished furniture All of these choices can be finished with paint or stain in almost any

combination of colors. Whether you use stencils,

sponge painting, decoupage, hand painted original designs, primitive artwork, florals, or try a technique that you invent yourself, be sure to prepare the unfinished wood properly. Good preparation will assure that the finished piece will be a success. Feel free to use bright colors along with white-washed look stains. Try a small piece first, an end table or shelf, then you'll feel more comfortable tackling a chest or cupboard

Sand the surfaces thoroughly and clean with a tack cloth to avoid a dusty surface With new products such as Mastercraft's paint and stain gels, the

polyurethane is contained within the stain which cuts work time in half. Only a rag is needed for drip free application. An additional coat of polyurethane may be added after your painted designs or stencils are applied to protect the artwork.

Certainly Wood at 39-41 Lincoln Street, across from the train station in Reading, has the largest selection of ready-to-finish furniture in New England, so it's a great spot to find the piece that will become your family heirloom. They also carry Mastercraft Stains and will be happy to advise you on which product will work best on your unfinished furniture hems. Call 617-944-7400 for more information.

rti/' Ikatrc comes to vour home Though home theater is now

a popular scene at home, not everyone is willing to spend the thousands of dollars it takes to purchase the components, and assemble the system. Happily, a new concept in home entertainment has developed - a mini-theater which includes all of the necessary audio ingredients for home theater set-right out of the box. Designed and manufactured by AIWA, it contains built- in Dolby-Pro Logic and five speakers. All the consumer needs to add is a a TV and VCR. Aptly market as AIWA Mini Theater, it's affordable, simple and nearly any room in the house can accommodate it.

; According to a spokesman for AJWA, the new mini system line meets a range of needs and bud- gets and includes four home theater mini systems, with suggested; retail prices from $600 to $1,000. All feature new, sleek staling.

I iThe Price Range ^he NSX-AV800, with a sug-

gested retail price of $600, offers Dolby Pro Logic.five speakers i two front, two rear and one center channel unit), a total power output of 160 watts, three- mode digital signal process, three-CD changer, dual auto- reverse cassette deck, BBE sound enhancement, Super T- Bass and a full function remote control.

In the new NSX-AV900, power

Home repair booh avdabt

Leaking faucets, broken window panes and cracked walls are just a few of the common problems that try the patience and pocketbooks of homeowners and renters. Most of these problems are too small to justify calling in a contractor, so they remain undone and a constant source of inconvenience and irritation. , However a new book by a nonprofit consumer group, shows that most of these repairs are easier than they appear to be and within the ability of almost anyone. The book pre- sumes the reader has no knowledge at all about doing home repairs. It provides simple step by step, clear, precise directions, with hundreds of illustrations that can make a person who considers himself "all thumbs" into a competent do-it-your- selfer. Its the next best thing to having an in-person expert -

Ding through the repair with

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output is up to a total of 240 watts and a in-band spectrum analyzer is included. Suggested retail price of this system is $700.

The company's top two home theater systems are both two- box designs so they can be stacked or placed next to each other. Both also feature AIWA's new titanium finish. The NSX- AVH80 has a total power output

of 200 watts, and features upgraded three-way bass reflex speakers, three-disc CD changer, dual auto reverse cassette deck and full function remote control, suggested retail price is $825.

AIWA's second two-box system, and its top-of the -line mini home theater is the NSX-AVH90. Total system power is 240 watts. Other upgrades from the AVH80 include a motor-driven operation tray

that houses a variety of system controls and a Dolby B and C noise reduction for the cassette deck. This model carries a suggested retail price of $1,000.

The idea of a simple, affordable home theater system is expected to get lots of applause from consumers who enjoy the feel of good sound and viewing but want to avoid high ticket prices.

Window treatments mav cure what ais va! Are you one of the many

Americans who would love to redecorate your home, but don't believe you have the time or money to do it right?

Here's some good news. Today, a growing number of homeowners have found that redecorating windows is a great way to add spectacular new

PLEATED SHADES: a popular new twist in window treatments mixes the look of both mini-blinds and shades.

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looks to their homes. And now, redoing your window treatments is easier and more affordable than ever.

Considered the industry leader, Spectrim by Newell offers a wide variety of custom, size-in-store window covering products, including window shades, mini-blinds and pleated shades. Each can be cut to your exact size in the store in about two minutes, offering consumers the advantages of custom, in- stock window treatments and same-day service.

Sound too easy to be true? It's really not. By eliminating the usual hassle, cost and delay of ordering traditional custom window treatments, the hardest task you'll have to accomplish will probably be measuring your windows.

Mini-Blinds Mini-blinds are the most pop-

ular form of window treatment

and may be mounted inside the window, on the frame, or on the wall, depending on your windows and the look you'd like to achieve. Vinyl and aluminum mini-blinds are available in a variety of colors.

• To mount mini-blinds inside the window for recessed or inside fit, measure the width at the top, middle and bottom of the frame. Use the narrowest measurement. The recess must be at least 11/2" deep.

• For wall-mounted mini- blinds, follow the directions to mount mini-blinds to window frame, but add at least 3* to this measurement to allow for overlap and blind brackets.

Shades Shades have changed a lot

from the days when your only choice was white or off-white In the '90s, you can add a touch of class with shades like those from the Spectrim Shades of

Distinction collection. Now there's a choice of colors and patterns, including lace plus four new juvenile designs.

• For inside-mounted shades, measure the width inside the window frame. The recess should be at least one inch deep.

• To mount shade directly to frame or wall, measure width, including desired overlap, needed to cover window.

Pleated Shades A popular new twist in win-

dow treatments -the pleated shade- mixes the look of both mini-blinds and shades.

Pleated shades provide a soft- er, more decorative look than traditional mini-blinds. In addition, pleated shades are easy to install and clean.

Spectrim products are available at local home and hardware stores. To find the one nearest you, call 1-800-342-4126.

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'■'I

PAGE SS-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19 996

The Concept works Where do I begin"'

To most homeowners, the task of creating a room that suits their personal style is an overwhelming task. When attacking the task, one generally decides on a wall color or wallpaper and adds to it somewhat haphazardly as time and budget allow, without giving much thought to the final result.

How many times have you found yourself in a store looking at furniture, wallpaper samples, artwork, bedspreads, pillows or any other item of interior comfort wondering to yourself, "Would this look good in the den? Is this the right shade of blue for the kitchen? Could this work with the bedspread that we picked up at the quilt shop?...only to find out that it doesn't fit in, doesn't match and does not coordinate?

Worse yet, have you ever purchased an item either as a custom product or at a final sale only to get it home and realize you made a costly mistake?

You're not alone. It's human nature to want to make a fast decision to fill a void in our homes with little thought for the end result.

The best advice anyone could give you is to begin with the end in mind.

Defining Tour Concept The "Concept" is the most

important aspect of your decorating project and undoubtedly the place to begin It will define where you will end up.

To begin, you must ask yourself a series of questions and resolve to answer each one of them in a sequence which suits your timetable, your budget and your ultimate objective...a room

which satisfies anyone who must live with it.

Begin with the following questions:

1. How will the room be used? (end result)

2.What do I own that I am committed to keeping in the room?

3. What feeling do I want to evoke when someone enters the room for the first time?

4. What period or style would I like to cultivate in this room?

Once you have answered these questions (ideally with the input of your spouse, significant other or anyone else who helps to pay the bills,) you are ready for the next step.

Details. Details... Now that you know roughly

what you would like to accomplish (examples: add light to the room, make it open and airy, create a fun atmosphere, develop a Victorian style, add a romantic mood, etc.) you are ready to fine tune your project. This step also requires that you answer some basic questions:

• What color(s) do you want to use? 1 • How will you create the feeling you identified (with artwork, fabric, furniture)?

• Are any special considera- tions needed to accomplish my objective (construction, lighting, budget, access existing items, etc.)?

• When shall I begin and how long would I like to take to complete the project? C

Be the time you reach this v

step, you should be prepared to layout the timetable for your plan

Sequencing the Events In order to be effective with

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the timing of the project plan, each stage must be carefully choreographed in order to mini- mize interference with your- daily life and to ensure a smooth transition from your current status to the end result

1. Perform the most invasive elements first. If your project calls for a built-in bookcase or a new bay window, a hardwood floor, or other types of construction, this should be performed first or you will constantly be redoing something that you have already done. (Repainting a wall, moving furniture or cleaning your room).

2. Tackle what's most important to you next. If you began the project with the intent of coordinating the draperies to the furniture, go ahead, imple- ment your window treatment. If you long for something on the walls that will give your room a more inviting feel, perhaps you should frame those pictures with coordinating mats and frames that are suited to your overall theme If its the finishing touches you-lack, perhaps its plants, an area rug, or some throw pillows.

3. Major items can be worked

into your plan as your budget permits, particularly if the items currently in the room can be made to work with the other changes that you have made until you decide to purchase the new items.

Your Masterpiece With careful planning and

coordination, an interior decorator can help you to ensue that all appointments are well suited to the look. Remember, it's not just color that counts, it's style, fabric, texture and visual appeal. If your plan is well thought out, you will have created a masterpiece to last a lifetime and an object of admira- tion by all who visit.

ROMA INTERIORS specializes in developing plans that your style and your budget. Sometimes a simple shade or window covering will make a world of difference in your home, often times, more is required. No matter what your decorating needs, ROMA INTE- RIORS is available.

For an in-home consultation, call (506-276 0208.) ROMA INTE- RIORS is a local decorating service affiliated with A World of Decorating.

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Say it with flowers How overwhelming it may be

when one thinks about the challenge of putting together a flower arrangement to place in a room"Oiyother space! We always design flower arrangements with principles of design. We consider the line of the arrangement, textures, colors, unity, scale, accents, balance and harmony to produce an effect.

Flowers have a unique language of their own. It is an unspoken language Flowers can say I love you or I am sorry. Flowers can go from one heart to another. Flowers can touch one and give a whole new dimension to life. Flowers are special and act as expressions of significant statements.

A simple flower arrangement can lend a light touch. A flower or two as simple as a daisy and some fern can lift and produce a sense of gaiety. Even the simplest flower arrangement can turn an ordinary room into a room that welcomes you and encompasses you with a feeling of comfort and well-being.

Depending on the flowers that are chosen, their fragrance can linger on and create the expression of a mood for days. When you look at a room and see the space that has to be filled, your imagination can create lines that go with lines - a design that can bring art, to make an area seem bigger or smaller.

Doing and creating pretty much what you want can be achieved by getting interested in spatial relationships and floral lines. Your sense of your living quarters enhanced with even the simplest flower arrangements can create an atmosphere. Candles are used to create an evening effect with flowers. Flowers can be used with food to

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(508) 276-0208 North Reading. MA

produce a more natural and fes- tive setting, such as the horn of plenty at Thanksgiving, or the holly wreath with candy cane at Christmas. Natural accessories together with fragrant flowers and different colors create esthetic values.

Colorful fragrant flowers enhanced with natural elements such as fresh colorful fruit enhance your basic sense of life Cutting watermelon slices arranged in banquet displays with big beautiful flowers creates a sense of naturalness, wholesomeness and harmony. Floating gardenias have a beautiful scent and personality, a benefit to any room. A cut pineapple display with orchids as a filler can make a porch or terrace or any outdoor area feel tropical.

One can create with the simplest household things such as lace as an accessory with pink roses and ribbon to create a feminine display for a girl's room. Add some sachet and more ribbons to dress it up. Discrimination with simplicity in selecting the flowers and accessories is the key. Keeping in mind the basic principles of design can help create an atmosphere of total harmony and pleasure.

Fleurs du Jour has designed artistic flower arrangements for seven years. They would be more than happy to give you a free consultation on simple or complex arrangements. They can help you create your own statements for yourself or special persons in your life with the language of flowers.

Call Fleurs du Jour toll-free 888-W1RE1ST (888-M7-3178).

THE ORIGINAL OUTDOOR BY HUNTER is ideal for porches, gazebos, covered patios and balconies. Customize your fan by selecting blade covers available in four washable custom colors.

ROMA INTERIORS is an affiliate of A WORLD of DECORATING

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One size, one color, one function. Buying a ceiling fan used to be simple That was before an explosion of styles, colors and features swept the ceiling fan market.

Home decor was not a top priority with John Hunter and his son, James, when they invented the ceiling fan in 1886. They were interested in air circulation and their invention was a model of efficiency and function. Over the years, function was integrated with fashion. Modern ceiling fans are sup- posed to work hard and look good.

Today, Hunter Fan Company alone markets over 350 models of ceiling fans. What once was strictly a utilitarian machine is now a stylish decor enhancement, and in some cases even a room's focal point. With so many fan choices available, it's important to know what to look for when buying a ceiling fan.

According to Holly Vinson, a lighting design consultant in Memphis, Tennessee, several factors should be considered before purchasing a ceiling fan Such factors as style, color, size, features and function are part of the selection process.

The first step in selecting a ceiling fan is to determine the fan's function before you start shopping. Is the fan to be a source of cooling, or is it to lend atmosphere? Is it to be used as a light source? Will it play a prominent role in the decorating scheme Answering these questions will focus your thinking and make the selection process easier.

Next, consider the type of room where you will install the fan. If it's a sunroom, porch or a gazebo, you'll need a fan designed specifically for indoor/outdoor use. Vinson suggests Hunter's Original Outdoor fan for two reasons: it's weather resistant and has cloth blade covers available in four different colors that are machine washable.

Also, consider whether or not the fan will be used as a light source. A model which can be equipped with a 150-watt halo- gen light bulb will provide the perfect ambiance for a bright kitchen However, the same light kit might be inappropriate for the subtle lighting usually found in bedrooms.

Fans range from 32-inch models designed for rooms of 64 square feet, to 52 inch-fans that are suited for rooms up to 400 square feet. Ceiling height is also an important factor to con-

sider. Rooms will tall ceilings require a longer down rod than those rooms with traditional dimensions that require a more low-profile fan.

SNOOPY'S ACTION FAN, a 48 inch low profile ceiling fan from Hunter Fan Company, has three flame tempered wood and aluminum blades resembling propellers. The famous Peanuts character and his plane are a durable, light- weight applique that mounts between the fan and the ceiling.

Determining the fan's promi- nence in the room wfll help you narrow down the options when choosing from the myriad of style, design and color choices. Ask yourself what role the fan will play in the overall decorating scheme. Will the fan serve to simply complement the room's decor, or will it be a focal point?

Hunter Fan's 1886 Series fan in furnished brass is a top seller, says Vinson, primarily because it blends with a wide variety of decors Other fans, However, are attention-grabbers suitable only for certain types of decorating schemes.

HUNTER FAN COMPANY introduces its Verde finish on the 1886 Series ceiling fan.

Because ceiling fans are not limited to any one type of room or decor, your choices abound when selecting style and color. With a little homework, a perfect match can be found, whether selecting a fan for a small art deco bathroom or a traditional living .room.

For a 48-page brochure or your nearest dealer, call Hunter Fan Company at 1-800- 4HUNTER,

NTERIOR SCULPTURIN residential and commercial design specialist

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19 1996-PAGE SS-5

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.57 Wedgemere 9foonue Winchester, 9*lassacbuselb Six long months ago,

Winchester's Frank Adams packed his final suitcase, and turned the key to his turn-of-the- century medieval revival home over to project director, Susan Larson. His family home, located in "The Flats" of Winchester has been taken over by twenty- five talented Boston area decorators, designers, craftsmen and artists.

The result? A magnificent example of the area's talent, available for view by the public. This lovely local home has been transformed into a Designer Showhouse, filled with new and old examples of design and color.

The vintage diagonal fireplace masquerades as marble. The art of faux painting enables this transformation. Soft lighting splashed over the mantel statue, casts an interesting shadow effect on the ceiling. The radiator cover by Chris Young Woodworking, looks like a French Regency antique. Note the handsome Irompe 1'oeil cabinet and don't miss the secret passageway. A right turn seeks sudden comfort as you enter the living room. Understated rich- ness and timeless beauty are the essence of this English living room, created by Hamilburg Interiors of Wayland. The street side windows are softened by

B G

INTERIORS fsss,

Tuulikki Loring Interior Designs of Lexington, transforms an old

attic storage area into a special retreat for him.

Walls shaped by a steeply pitched roof, as in this attic conversion, pose a unique chal-

lenge Tuulikki stripped the natural pine tongue and groove boards, creating a warm, cozy space, perfect for reading and relaxing.

The house is full of wonderful ideas and colors that can be translated into your own home. We hope the unique ideas of the designers will fuel your imagination and help you recognize your own potentials.

In addition, there will be a boutique of antiques and new items, and a silent auction full of interesting items and services

for everyone. A lecture series includes a historic walking tour, design lectures, and demonstrations of certain faux painting

TUULIKKI LORING'S 'GENTLEMAN'S RETREAT' is a wonderfully warm attic conversion. The pine tone has a tranquilizing effect. The statue of Pan is an unpredictable addition to the room, but works well in contrast to the background textures. Pan adds character and movement to the space.

The Showhouse concept has been around for about 26 years. A large and interesting home that fits certain criteria necessary for smooth flow of guests, and provides a good back-drop for the talents of many design professionals is the goal. Professional designers are invited to view the property and they submit proposals on certain rooms within the house that take their fancy. The owners of the home move out to allow complete renovations to begin and the designers go to work. After the work is completed, the house is open to the public, and an admission is charged. The designers get unique opportunity to design without the restrictions of a client, the visibility of the project and a page in the program book which is taken home by all who visit the house.

This Showhouse is sponsored by Minutemen Home Care, which provides services to the elderly in 16 communities northwest of Boston. The Designer Showhouse is a fund-raiser for this organization and is located at 51 Wedgemcre Avenue in Winchester.

"Aiding our elderly loved ones to remain in their homes through the assistance of our many programs, is the goal of our organization" according to Susan Larson, project director. Minuteman is a private, nonprofit organization, committed to helping people age with digni- ty- A sneak peek inside...

As we pass through the hand- painted fresco paneled vestibule, we are presented with the foyer, done by John Maciejowski Interiors of Wellesley. John is known for his unique ability to blend periods and styles with respect to the periods from

.which they came.

the dramatic coral and green window treatments. A window treatment over the entry to the porch marries the two rooms.

The back staircase turns scenic as lush florals beckon through a lovely faux painted window by Carol L. Rose Camelio of Lexington.

Private space is a necessary component in designing a home. The "Gentleman's Corner"

THE ART OF FAUX PAINTING transforms this vintage wood fireplace to marble in John Maciejowski's foyer.

THE

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PLACE

44 PalmerStreet Lowell, MA 01852 CaUferdtncaons: 508-970*554

ENIOY

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THIS FAUX FINISH FLAGSTONE FLOOR can be found in the first floor sitting room, contributed by design students at Newbury College

iddlesex East Publicatio Paid Publications work best!

CALL (617) 944-2200 OR FAX (617) 942-0884

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PAGE SS-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19 996 MDOUSEX EAST SupptemwH w Da*, TK*« - Chrankto (tmfcng. Wobum. W«h«w. ■uriinglon, W I fiH.

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/\ unique //1///7J5/C (fcWl 5/iop The Design Place, nestled

into the cobblestone corner of historic Lowell, has been part of the revitalization of Lowell in more ways than one To begin with, the center offers

Northeastern Massachusetts hundreds of high-quality, unique products for home decorating. To complement these services, The Design Place offers hands- on seminars in decorative paint-

Sponge painting the latest look at

Round's True Value You have finally bought that

"dream" home but it needs work. The walls are painted plain, boring, basic white. You want to add pizzazz, some class but don't want to spend a lot of money. What do you do? Get creative! It is easy to achieve a professional look without paying a professional.

Instead of spending a lot of time and money on wallpaper, get creative with sponge painting. Sponge painting allows you to "hide" those imperfect walls. Starting with a base color and applying a contrasting color with the sponge, you can create different patterns. Depth can be achieved by applying a secondary color after the first color has dried.

Transforming a room through Decorative Painting can be easy and inexpensive. There are various ways to transform a room through stenciling, sponge or feather painting. After walls have been prepared with flat or semi-loss paint, you may finish with stenciling or sponge paint-

ing. Stenciling can be done easily

with the new stenciling kits available. The stencil kits provide step-by-step instructions and you can obtain professional results on your first project!

Painting with a feather duster can bring an exciting look to any room. This inexpensive "tool" can be used on top of a base color. Using sweeping motions, you can create various patterns.

As a finishing touch to any room try stenciling. Stencil kits allow any novice to achieve professional looking results with minimal effort. With the numerous motifs available in the kits, you can stencil an entire wall or simply paint a border around the room.

Sponge Painting Instructions: 1. Dip natural sponge into

clean water to expand it fully. Squeeze out excessive moisture.

2. Dip natural sponge into paint, loading it sparingly. Blot out excess onto paper towels.

3. Apply sponge randomly to

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ing, furniture painting, basic interior design concepts and decorating with color. And for larger projects, they provide consultation and design services for residential and commercial clients.

The Design Place showroom- offers a unique way to shop. Customers can enjoy carefully designed displays throughout the showroom that incorporate numerous products creatively.

No visit to The Design Place is ever the same Products on display change regularly and unique, handcrafted products are replaced when they are sold. If you think you've seen a lot on your first trip, visit again and discover a whole new showroom

filled with beautiful furniture, rugs, wall coverings, art, antiques, and decorative items. The Design Place showroom is always staffed with design consultants who provide assistance without pressure sales tactics.

The Design Place is the design center of Northeastern Massachusetts. It offers a warm and inviting place for the professional and home decorator to find a complete line of home decorating products and services.

The Design Place is open to the public Monday through Saturday, 10 am to S pm , Thursday until 7 pm and by appointment. For more information or simple directions, please call 508-970-5554.

® G I O -N . A -L

INTERIORS %£&

tyace Jan movt comes to bc&ooms

Ocmcr, hedthtr bdthroom From the kitchen to the bed-

room and bathroom, our homes are hotbeds of germs. Although we can't see them, a range of bacteria are waiting to wreck havoc with the health of our families

Recent media accounts have focused on the harmful effects of a range of food-borne and air- borne illnesses resulting from various bacteria. In response, Springs Industries offers microGUARD". an EPA- approved germ fighting shield. It is said to be the best antimicrobial agent on the market since it provides the most protection on products in the bathroom such as rugs, shower curtains and accessories. It inhibits the growth of destructive bacteria, fungi, molds and mildew typical- ly found in the bathroom due to warmth, humidity and moisture

Antimicrobial agents are now available in a broad range of products including rugs, bedding, household cleaning products, clothing, fabrics, uphol-

surtace, changing wrist position and angle of sponge

4. For two or three color sponge painting, leave space between print to fill in as you go and then overlap slightly. Allowing more or less spacing between the colors will give you different effects.

Spill-Proof Stenciling will adhere to almost all surfaces. Spill-Proof is an oil-based, creamy-solid paint that will not dry out.

Stenciling Instructions: 1. Circle the brush 3-4 times

in paint jar, loading paint on bristle TIPS and keeping sides of brush clean.

2. Wipe excess paint onto paper towel until brush is almost dry.

3. Begin with a light circular stroke, clockwise and counter- clockwise, into the cutout area, initially with a very light pressure to the brush, then increasing pressure to achieve a lovely, dimensional print and the best shading results.

4. Lift the stencil off the surface carefully to avoid smearing paint.

Round's True Value, 290 Main Street, Stoneham, carries a full line of supplies to create just the right look you want to achieve from natural sponges, brushes, paint, stencils and more

stery and toys by preventing and controlling microbial contamina- tion, the following hazards can be avoided in the home.

In conjunction with the movie, a wide array of bedroom and bath products including bed linens, window coverings, lamps, picture frames, clocks, tumblers, place mats and wall borders will be available Look for an exclusive set of bath ceramics including Daffy Duck soap dish, Sylvester tumblers and Bugs Bunny lotion dispensers.

Space Jam will be released nationwide November 15, 1996. Movie-themed home furnishings will begin arriving in JCPenney stores in Au

Plans have been made to score big points with moviego- ers this fall with a fun selection of Space Jam merchandise, by JCPenney.

Space Jam, the new live action/animated feature film from Warner Bros., pairs basketball superstar Michael Jordan and the classic cartoon characters of Looney Tunes. In the movie, Jordan helps Bugs Bunny and friends win their freedom from unscrupulous extraterrestrials.

Af Sunflower Seed

Home is where the heart is The Sunflower Seed Gift years old and gaining popularity

Shop, owned by Joanne Coy, is as a unique specialty gift shop, located at 154 Main St on Route A varied selection of unusual 28 in Reading. The shop is two 8^. collectibles and country

accents are available for home decoration.

Visit the cozy Christmas . room decorated year round with'' delightful displays and gifts for the holiday season.

Home is where the heart is . . and is the owners best method ■. of expression. It is a true reflec- ., tion of personality and taste, j Home decorating captures the creativity, imagination and freedom of the individual. Home .. accents with twig wreaths, dried

and silk florals, tapestries, pictures and many more ideas are available to compliment your home So whatever the occasion or whatever your taste. You should stop by the Sunflower Seed Gift Shop for a look see

Come visit our quaint country store, fitted with country items designed to add charm to

every home. We look forward to welcoming youi

Autumn Fest Op tin House SaturJif • Oct. 12 • 9:30 Sp.m.

154 Main St A Reading m 617-942-2244

Hrs: Tues. Wed 10-6 • Fri 10-6 Thurs 10-7:30* Sat 9:30-5 ^

Sunday Oct. 13 12-5 till Xmas WW^

Put your money Where your market is!

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Feng Shui

feson in I once designed a very expen-

sive home for a Chinese client. In the finest Western tradition, I included a grand staircase which cascaded straight down into the entrance foyer. But when my client saw this feature, he was horrified.

"No, no!" he protested. "Very bad feng shui!"

Thus was my introduction to the ancient Chinese design philosophy of the feng shui - literal- ly "wind and water." Dating back to at least 900 AD, it's an intricate blend of pragmatism, aesthetics, and superstition, and meant to ensure that all things are in harmony with their surroundings.

So-called modern thinking has been unable to shake the Chinese faith in the feng shui. Mao's Cultural Revolution in mainland China and strong Western influence in Hong Kong have both attempted to quash belief in its philosophies. Despite it all, the feng shui has endured, and is very much alive today.

It's not uncommon for traditional Chinese - and today, even a few Westerners - to hire a feng shui diviner of "geomancer" to evaluate their homes, whether old or new. The geomancer suggests changes in floor plan or furniture arrangement that will enhance the beneficial flow of the ch'i, or positive influences, while blocking the malevolent sha, or negative forces.

.Despite its aura and symbol- ism and spirituality, much of the feng shui is rooted in common- sense ideas that we seem to have forgotten in the West.

For centuries it has /arned against building a home at the

base of a sloping street where a runaway cart might crash into it. Westerners chuckle at the simplicity of such rules, yet time and again I read news stories about cars - today's runaway cars, crashing into homes built

cally because south-facing homes are the warmest, brightest, and hence most livable. This obvious consideration seems to have escaped many Western architects until just a few decades ago.

O N A L

INTERIORS K« at the foot of long grades.

Other arrangements which the feng shui warns against: Locating a bed or work area beneath a heavy beam (China is plagued by earthquakes); sleeping with your feet toward the bedroom door (the traditional Chinese way of laying out the dead); and having stairs face

the entrance door (which lets the beneficial ch'i escape to the outdoors.) Oh, yeah, that one put the kibosh on my grand staircase

The feng shui also deals with solar orientation. Southern orientation is considered most aus- picious, and though the reason has become cloaked in symbol- ism over the centuries, it's basi-

Today, the decline of Modern architecture and increased interest in the traditional design of other cultures has spurred interest in the feng shui. Presentations such as those given by the well-known Hong Kong architect H.Y. Wong have increased awareness among Western architects as well. Among "his anecdotes, Wong - an avowed Modernist who once scoffed at the feng shui - related this story:

A powerful Hong Kong bank had fallen on hard times. Its president hired a geomancer to evaluate the feng shui of its highrise headquarters. The geomancer detected the harmful sha to be emanating from the bank president's office and recommended that he move his desk several feet This the bank president did, and sure enough the bank's fortunes quickly improved.

The real surprise came several years later when the bank president remodeled his office. When the false ceiling was removed, he discovered a mas- sive beam - a real feng shui no no - directly over the spot where his desk had originally stood.. How had the geomancer detected what he could not see? .

File under "F" for feng shui... in the Twilight Zone.

Cravota paint colors come

to Spartan Paint & Supplv One of the countries most

beloved and recognizable brand names has entered the home paint market. In an arrangement with Benjamin Moore Paints (a leader in superior paints,) Crayola has agreed to allow its name and colors to be used for an indoor paint line. Crayola Paint will be suggesting that most of its paints be used for nurseries, children's bedrooms and play areas. And for the adults who are still kids at heart, painting a room in your favorite Crayola crayon color, like tropical rain forest, is now a reality.

Crayola is supplying "Neat Idea" paint cards to its dealers. These cards show how to use the Crayola line of paints to its full potential. Some suggestions include stamping a child's room with number and letter sponges,

using a tennis ball to make polka-dots and bows, letting your children use their hands to make hand prints as a border, making stripes and plaids, using glazes and making part of you child's wall a chalkboard That's right.Crayola even has a paint that will actually turn your wall, floor or table into a chalkboard

If you're concerned about the quality and durability of new Crayola Paint, don't be. Crayola Paint is being manufactured by Benjamin Moore Paints. And yes, it's a latex, lead-free paint. Benjamin Moore has been making paint for well more than 50 years and has established itself as a leader in the paint industry.

Benjamin Moore intends to promote the "Crayola Paint heavily. It is the first line of paint ever to advertise in People

Magazine.

Locally, Spartan Paint & Supply will also be promoting the Crayola line with a special clinic in late October. Spartan Paint is expecting this line to be very popular with families with young children.

Spartan Paint & Supply will now be stocking a full line of all your favorite Crayola colors, such as candy floss, Easter egg, lemon loss, grape jelly, periwin- kle, ladybug, t-rex, Christmas tree, school bus yellow and tractor red. There are many more colors, in fact all 128 Crayola Crayon colors are available

Crayola Paint is available at Spartan Paint & Supply, 440 Main Street Stoneham or Spartan Servi-Star, 65-67 Winn Street Woburn. Look for the giant crayon.

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/ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE SS-7

THIS SCENE shows a vignette that used a variety of items to create a scene. The Scalamandre silk window treatment is the back drop for a bedroom scene that actually includes a wrought iron gate for a headboard. A lamp made from a porch balustrade and an antique silk shade sits on a reproduction Victorian tea table that is used as a night stand. On the left, a contemporary floor lamp from Vivee's showroom at Design Place may be recognizable from a scene in the Hollywood film "Get Shorty." And to finish off the decor, the use of an unlikely woven kilt is thrown at the edge of the bed.

Central Vacuums Thcr popiMitv keeps growhg Installations of central vacu-

um, have increased each of the past five years to more than 157,000 in 1996, according to estimates by the Vacuum Dealers Trade Association.

According to an association spokesman, there are a variety of reasons for the increasing popularity of central vacuum system. For one, a central vac provides deeper cleaning. And, with the power/collection unit located in a garage or storage room away from the living area, families are not disturbed by vacuum noise Allergy sufferers benefit because the dust, dirt, pollen, mold spores, etc., are swept away, not recirculated in the air.

Also, prices have come down, once considered somewhat of a luxury item, central vacs are now available for a low as $499. A complete system can be installed in the average existing home for $800 to $900, an attractive price for a system designed to last 10 years and

more, some manufacturers even offer life-time warranties. Studies indicate central vac can also increase a home's value by over $1,500.

Central vacs also are easy to install in existing homes.

Professionals can install a system in less than half a day. Do- it-yourselfers can finish the job in a weekend.

For more information about central vacuum systems, call 1- 800-367-5651.

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Both stores open Sunday from 10.-00 AM to 4:00PM. Sale ends September 28,1996. Sorry, no rainchecks.

\v l»

' /

/

PAGE SS-8-WEDNESDAY7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,191996

Counter vour

Nowadays, if we're not looking for more time, we're looking for more space - especially in the kitchen. And extra counter space is probably at the top of that list.

Many times, though, we are our own worst enemy when it comes to this precious commodi- ty. We tend to fill every square inch of available counter space with all kinds of labor-saving devices, treasured accessories and basic utensils until there's no room left to navigate.

"Don't despair," says Whirlpool home economist Carolyn West.

"First, look at everything on the counter," she says. "Weed out what is used regularly from what is just used once in awhile Only those items that are used at least weekly should be stored on the countertop. Everything

else should be stored away in a cabinet or pantry.

"And if you haven't used something in years. I would question whether you really need it at all. My rule of thumb is if you haven't used it in two years, get rid of it."

West also suggests: • Think up. Many small appli-

ances, like coffee makers and mixers, can be mounted underneath high cabinets.

• Try hanging small items you use every day on a wall grid or cup hooks under a cabinet. A pot rack attached to the wall or ceiling is another way to get items off the counter.

• Microwave ovens can be installed almost anywhere these days. Why not get it off the counter and install it on a special shelf above your existing

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Know Your SMe/Do Your Homework .ARCHITEX^

Ironically, one of the downfalls of International Style Modernism was its very simplicity. The designs of brilliant architects such as Ludwig Mies van der Rone and Walter Gropius were rational, austere, and carefully cal-

culated down to the last detail. These deceptively simple works made it seem as if anyone could design a Modernist building.

As a result, just about every bozo tries. A lot of architects, contractors, and homeowners copied the superficial elements of Modernism-stark white walls, flat roofs, and acres of glass-but flunked out on the rest. The resulting phalanx of "Modern" designs, some merely mediocre and some exquisite- ly horrible, was largely to blame for Modernism's decline during the 1970s.

Alas, much of today's so-called "traditional architecture" is going the same route. People are wedging a few Roman columns here and there, tossing in a couple of arched windows, and calling the result "traditional." But like good Modernism, authentic traditionalism rando: • culled fr m grab bag of cliches. All the columns, arches and urns ui Tuscany won't ensure a successful design unless they're arranged in a meaningful way

And this, unfortunately, demands a little homework. If you don't want to hire an architect to sort out the fine points for you, try the next best thing: Before you undertake your project, take a stroll to the library or the bookstore (you remember books-those things they had before the Internet). Since pictures are far more helpful than words in learning about architecture, don't be embarrassed to buy a few glossy, heavily-illustrated coffee-table books on whatever style you're interested in. Find as many good examples as you can, and make a note of your special favorites.

Now comes the homework part. Rather than simply admir- ing the examples, be more analytical. Ask yourself exactly what you like about the style Is it the building's lightness or its mass? Its width or its height? The shape of the roof, or perhaps the breadth of its overhang?

Look a bit closer yet. Do the walls of your favorite examples look thick or thin? Are the windows deep-set, or closer to the surface? Are the railings open or solid? Is the chimney tapered or straight? If it's authenticity you're after, these are the fun- damental traits you'll want to capture in your own design.

Pay special attention to "traditional" design features such as columns, brackets, quoins and the like-they're notorious booby- traps for casual designers. Note where they're used and, just as importantly, where they aren't. Note the spacing and relative proportion of such elements too-if you cut down too much on either, your design may look "watered down."

Lastly, look at the smallest details. For example, if your favorite design has a stucco exterior, is the finish rough-tex- nirwl OP r#»iatiVplv smooth? Are the stucco corners sham or softly rounded? Is the color uniform or mottled? Such charac- teristics can be crucial to recreating an authentic traditional design.

"„ columns, brackets, quoins'... they're notorious bootstraps for casual designers."

Isn't this just copycat architecture? In a word, yes. And there are legions of architects out there anxious to provide more innovative design solutions. But if hiring an architect or other design professional is out of the question, there's not' ing wrong with being inspired by authentic examples ol traui- tional architecture. Being guided by the past is, after all, what traction \~ nil about

IRON WORKS: This canopy bed's graceful lines are echoed in the wrought-iron bench, bedside table, lamp and decorative mirror. There are a number of local decorators and businesses that can assist in your design plans.

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Less time in the kitchen Although the kitchen has

become America's favorite family meeting place, cleaning it is not a favorite way to spend quality time together.

Quick and easy clean-up is one of the key features that make smoothtop ranges made with Ceran glass-ceramic panels so popular.

Luckily, difficult-to-clean electric coils and drip bowls of the kitchen range are no longer a necessary evil. Durable Ceran glass-ceramic panels are black, translucent and nonporous. They are easy to clean with a recommended cleaner (such as Elco Cooktop Cleaning Creme) and a paper towel.Since Ceran glass;- ceramic panels are non-porous and smooth, they are highly resistant to stains. For burned on spills, a razor-blade scraper cleans up quickly.

For more information on smoothtop ranges and cooktops, write for a copy of Your pocket guide to Ceran glass-ceramio rangetops, c/o Schotf Corporation Technical Glass Division, 3 OdeH Plaza, Yonkers. N.. 107W

/

EAST t»D»iyr»l»-Orenid.|illfi.>.WctMni.Wiwch»rt»r.»uHin».w.Wilifil<, i. No ■■■< t Tiwcripl. Win mm t I^-tikor, Town Cmr. >■■!— IndoowtoWo WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19.1996-PAGE SS-9

Damaged furniture gets on site repair quichiv

Rnniture Medic is a network of mobile franchisees that provide dramatic on-site repairs and restoration to damaged furniture and kitchen cabinets. Franchisees can provide virtually undetectable restoration to scratches, gouges, nicks, water and chemical stains and even broken joints.

This innovative network has developed a new solution to an age old problem - damaged furniture during manufacturing, warehousing, delivering or by daily wear and tear.

The idea for Furniture Medic originated when furniture that franchise developer Joseph Lunsford bought was damaged by the person transporting the furniture to his home. Discovering how difficult it was to find a reliable, skilled person to repair furniture, Lunsford began researching the establishment of a mobile franchise system that would specialize in on- site furniture repair and kitchen cabinet restoration.

After more than a year of research by Furniture Medic President Todd Vieyra, Furniture Medic was launched in January, 1993. Market research found that up to 90 percent of all furniture in homes is damaged and does not get repaired, primarily because consumers don't know it can be restored to look like new.

Those consumers who do use professional refinishers are frustrated by the amount of time and money involved. The furniture generally has to be shipped to a repair shop and then it can take weeks to complete the repair or restoration process. With Furniture Medic, repaired furniture can be used within a day or restoration

Furniture Medic's patented Restoration Refinishing process utilizes water based refinishing that is environmentally safe and gives furniture a factory fresh finish without stripping. The result provides protection against new damage with a final coating which is 50 percent more durable than conventional finishes.

Restoring furniture is a major undertaking, even for

experienced refinishers. Conven- tional refinishing requires sanding, stripping, staining, and* then extensive waiting for pieces to dry between steps.

Now, with Furniture Medic's Restoration Refinishing the process allows the color of the finish to be changed, darkened or lightened, using environmentally friendly products that don't have the strong odor, inconvenience, or cost of conventional refinishing methods.

"Furniture Medic is revolu- tionizing the way furniture and kitchen cabinets are restored and repaired," said Todd Vieyra. The patent is just one example of our continued commitment to remain the leader in our industry." Furniture Medic now has a second patent pending on its Magic Strip formula, a non- flammable, low odor product which can remove lacquer and other furniture coatings in as fast as 10 minutes

Unique to Furniture Medic is a comprehensive training program developed for new franchisees and technicians. In this extensive training program all services from restoring a finish to reconstructing a crushed corner on a table are taught using hands-on participation. Furni- ture Medic's ongoing technical and marketing support is available 24 hours a day for all franchisees.

A local Furniture Medic will be happy to assist you with your furniture and kitchen restoration needs. Simply call 508-475- 2906.

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Victorian vMco cdpturcs loed homes •:

Winchester was the scene last week of a California video production crew filming a program on Victorian porches for the Home and Garden cable c ha n nel's popular Home Design show. Greystone Communi- cations Director Eric Lindstrom and his film crew were assisted by the staff of American Landmarks, specialty Realtors of Victorian and other period homes. Six Winchester houses were among those selected for featured porches. The show is scheduled to air this coming winter.

"The property owners were very gracious in allowing the crew an up-close look at some

otherwise very private spaces," said Lyman. "Winchester is blessed with Victorian architecture that surpasses that in all but a very few other communities," he added. "When Grey- stone called to ask us for our assistance in finding an ideal mix of Victorian porches, I suggested they come right here."

Lyman's expertise will be tapped again in September when be will be on-camera host for a another Home and Garden program on Colonial and Colonial Revival houses in Philadelphia and Boston This program will also be aired on H & G this coming winter. A video cassette of the show will be available for

borrowing through the Winchester Public Library.

American Landmarks was established in 1979 to provide specialized real estate broker-

age of historic and period properties built up to 1990. All of the firm's sales associates have formal degree training in architec- tural history.

Counter vour CLUTTER FromSW

range or cooktop? Or you could replace it with one of those new over-the-range microwave ovens that comes with its own built-in exhaust hood. Other options include hanging it underneath an upper kitchen cabinet (using special brackets designed expressly for that purpose). Installing it in a cabinet above or below the kitchen counter, or setting it on a separate shelf located in a spot that's convenient to the eating area are other options.

• Does your counter look more like one long display shelf with all kinds of accessories and knick-knacks tucked here and there? These special mementos do add warmth and a personal touch to a kitchen, says West, but there is also a danger of them eventually taking over a counter.

West suggests maybe installing shelves in front of a window for a dramatic showing of glassware. Or, if there is a blank wall or space at the end of a counter, how about adding a shallow floor-to-ceiling wall of shelves? And what about the

space above cabinets? Add a plate rail and this could be the perfect place for knick-knacks.

• The final, and most drastic way, to add counter space to a kitchen is to add an island, says West. This is a wonderful solution if your kitchen has the floor space.

No room for a permanent island? West suggests looking for wall space to add a drop- down counter that can be raised and lowered as needed. Or, how about an island on wheels that can be rolled out of the way when not needed?

For more suggestions on getting the most from your kitchen, send for a copy of The Whirlpool TimeSmart Kitchen: Ideas for the Heart of Your Home. This free booklet is essential for anyone building or redoing a kitchen Dozens of colorful photos show off all the innovative features found in the Whirlpool TimeSmart kitchen, while how- to sections and timely tips will help you create your own safe and efficient kitchen. To receive a copy, write: Appliance Information Services, P.O. Box 405, St. Joseph, Michigan 49085.

I

A VIDEO CREW spent time at this Winchester home as well as several others as fine examples of Victorian architecture.

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JVliddlesex East A weeffif regionalsupplement covering 10 communities

IVNNMIID • NORTH READING • READING • WAMMIID

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Up to 140,000 Readers each Wed/Th urs. in 10 Communities

Saturday. Sept. 21 Nat, Kids Daj

Sunday, Sept. 22 \uiumn Begins

WomikN • SiONI MAM •

llWKSHIIK-) •

H.P, Hood Tktfre trying h a top a hcdflumf

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

f* chool milk cartons, A field trips to Cherry

**■* HOI Farm, funny looking snub nosed milk trucks delivering fresh milk, cream, eggs and other dairy products to your home, Harry Hood, Hoodsies and of course a company that was part of the community.

When some of us think of the H.P. Hood Milk Company these are just some of the thoughts that come to mind. Others might think of their sponsorship of the Big Brother Bob Emery Show on WBZ-TV Channel Four at 12:15 p.m. Whatever, many of us have good memories of the milk and dairy products that most of New England grew up with.

Lately a look into the skies showed evidence of a new memory for this generation, the H.P. Hood dirigible. It was an idea conceived by the new owner of Hood, John Kaneb and the Catamount Companies.

The Worcester born Kaneb, who graduated from Melrose High School, and, with his wife Virginia (Pine) and children,

lived in Lynnfield before moving to Manchester By the Sea, grew up with Hood Milk as many of us did. This was a fact that he stressed in his letter to employees after purchasing the company in December.

The use of a dirigible is not new to Kaneb, who along with his family owns Gulf Oil. When he took over that company in 1993 he used the blimp then as a sign to his distributers that the oil company was alive and well.

Shortly after taking over Hood, in December 1995, Kaneb announced that the Charles- town plant, a landmark for many people in the area, would be closing.

"With that announcement," Kaneb said, "we started to hear from our sales people that it was too bad we were going out of business."

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Kaneb knew that he had to make a statement that "Hood was alive and well."

In fact, even with some loss of market share in some product lines, the company was still the leading dairy in New England.

According to his marketing research, Kaneb said that blimps are perceived as friendly to those people on the ground observing them.

"We thought that a nice white blimp was good for a dairy company,"1fcmeb said.

Some thought had also been given to adding spots to make it look like a cow but the idea was dropped for several reasons.

The blimp is not the only sign that Hood is still number one in the milk business. Increased sales in the markets that were lagging shows that the word is getting around that Hood is back. In fact, the company is celebrating its one hundred fifti- eth anniversary this year.

To show the strength of the company, Kaneb notes that it is the number one company in the sales of ice cream, sour cream, half and half, cottage cheese and other dairy products.

It also is a leader in the field of extended shelf life^ dairy products with the sales in Lactaid and other non-dairy, dairy type products.

"We are on our way back," Kaneb said. "The market share decline has been arrested."

According to Kaneb, it will start to be a company that is identified as being a family run, Boston based company once again. Family run it is with Kaneb as the chairman of the board, and chief executive officer, sons Jeff and Christopher also take a hand in working in different parts of the company.

The chief operating officer of the company and executive secretary of the Board is Jeff Stephen.

Although the family did let the top layer of the company's management go, they kept on many of the Hood employees who have been with the company a long time.

H.P. Hood to S-4

MIDDLESEX EAST PRESENTS

'■• Lots of restaurants

with fine foods phis a

list of interesting

things to do.

See Page S-6

also featuring Perennials Fall Bulbs Bird Feeders/Seed Pumpkins/Gourds Indian Corn

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XT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY horse drawn wagons (like the one in the top photo) were used to deliver milk, butter and eggs to homes throughout New England The bottom photo is a model showing the detail of the H.P. Hood and Company wagons.

life. A Counselor told her, "Lock up your door, walk across the railroad tracks and "HELP" someone in need, then, go back home and tell "NO-ONE" what you did.

Folks, remember those comi- cal, Burma Shave Signs? Here are a few I liked, "Does your husband misbehave, grunt and groan and rave? Shoot the brute Listen birds these signs cost money-so-roost awhile but don't get funny" and, "Passing school zone take it slow. Let the little "Shavers" grow."

Woodchips to S-4

Patricia Millward of Tewksbury sent me the following that I wish to share with you. It's a crisp winter day in, San Francisco, a woman in a red Honda, with Christmas presents piled in the back, drove up to thA Bay Bridge toll booth. "I'm paying for myself and the next six cars behind me," she told the collector. She handed him, seven commuter tickets and drove away. One after another the next

six drivers were surprised to learn that, "some lady up ahead has already paid for your fare"

It turned out that the lady had seen a phrase typed on an index card that was taped on a friend's refrigerator door that said, "Practice a random act of kindness today." Thank you Pat.

It reminds me of a woman neighbor, who felt lonely, friend- less and without a purpose in

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996 M00U3EXEAST lo (My Tm>-

taoding TroOMnpl ffujing, Wobum. Windwdar. luAnglen. Wpltrfilifl.

4 taiMMir T«m Cri«r. Stonahom ktdapandanl

YMCA 4 mile road race Saturday The Reading/Wakefield

YMCA announces plans for their annual road race on September 21. the event features a flat 4 mile course around Lake Quannapowit in WakefieiJ fr: both runners and walkers.

Boston Marathon notables Dick and Rick Hoyt will again participate in this year's race. Other local runners include Phil Campbell and Louise Rosetti of the N.E. 65 plus Running Ciub as well as Lou Ristiano of Merrimack Valley Striders.

This year children can "run as fast as they can to try and catch the pizza man" in the 1/2 mile fun run sponsored by Bertucci*s.

This year's major sponsors include Bertucci's .Melrose Wakefield Hospital, NEC, NYNEX, Boston Technology Synectics Systems Operation,

Athlete's Corner, Tom Markham and Allen & Gangi, CPA's. The emphasis is to "communicate fitness" to the community. There will also be a fitness expo during

the race. Entry fee is $12. The Kids fun

run is $5. For questions and additional information call 245- 9622.

Study at home nutrition course

"Mi's For You" Middlesex East 531 Main St Readinq, Ma. 01897

617-94*2200 rax m24m

Registration has begun for the University of Massachusetts Co-operative Extension home study courses: -Fit m 5- nutri. tion and your hi .Itli. nutrition for your children, and change of

Through booklets, activity sheets, and recipes participants study at home and correspond with the UMASS extension Nutrition Specialist. A small registration cost covers printing and postage.

"Fit in 5" focuses on getting "5 a day" servings of fruits and vegetables with activities for families and daycare providers.

"Nutrition and Your Health" provides practical tips and recipes on using the food guide pyramid and the dietary guidelines. "Nutrition for Young Children" offers guidance to parents and care-givers on helping preschoolers learn nutritious eating habits. This course offers Office for children and MassAEYC training credits. "Change of Heart" assesses eating abits to reduce the risk for heart disease. Certificates are awarded upon completion of course.

Births Do You Have Any of These Symptoms?

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Call us at (617) 933-2424 and make your appointment now before you suffer

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MICHAEL and MARJORIE (BLOUT) GIBSON of Andover, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ashley, on September 3, 1996 at the Boston Regional Medical Center.

Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gibson of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs Henry Blout of Stonchara

MR. and MRS THEODORE VOZIKIS ( Barbara Veno) of Wobum announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Anne on August 12, 1996. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Spiros Vozikis of Burlington adn Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Veno of Woburn.

^Rehabilitation at its best *-^F J ^_^ur nursing anil rehabilitation staff is dedicated to helping every patient function at their optimal level. We are proud ol our programs and our staff and our results.

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For registration information contact: Nutrition Home Study, Eastern MA Extension Center, 240 Beaver St., Waltham.MA 02154. Or call 617-^91-0650, ext.

Minitmen plan Las Vegas night in No. Reading

The North Reading Company of Minit & Militia announces the Fourth annual Las Vegas Night to be held on Friday, September 27, from 7pm to 12 Midnite, at the Hillview Country Club, 149 North Street, North Reading. Games will include poker, black- jack, real craps, roulette, mon- eywheel and chuck-a-luck. donation $2.

The above fund-raiser will assist the Minitmen in completing its 1840 vintage West Village Schoolhouse project. One of their last goals is the restoration of a "six-holer privy" to be located next to the restored one room Schoolhouse, a project of the Minitmen over the past 15 years.

The Schoolhouse will be open for free tours on Saturday, September 28th during the Applefest Festival from 10am to 2pm. The Schoolhouse is located near the Building on the Common in downtown North Reading behind the Putnam House/Barn on Bow Street.

MR and MRS BERNARD MIKULA (Cheryl Taylor) of North Reading announce the birth of the daughter, Alexa Marie on Ausust 20, 1996. She joins her brohter Derek at home. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Alister C. Taylor of Wakefield and Mr. & Mrs. Beernard Mikula of Waltham.

MR and MRS. MICHAEL MOONEY (Karen Petta) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Jake Petta Mooney on August 21, 1996. He joins his brother Zachary at home. Grand parents honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Francis Mooney of Wobum and Mrs. June Petta of Medford.

MR. and MRS. TOM RAND (Jodie DiGregorio) of Winchester announce the birth of their son, Bryan Thomas on August 23, 1996. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Fank DiGregorio of Woburn an Mr. & Mrs. Red Rand of Mountonboro, N.H.

MR. and MRS. JEFFREY SNIDER (Michelle Mingella) of Billerica announce the birth of

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Births their son, Shane Jeffrey on August 21, 1996. He joins his sis ter Danielle at home. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Michael Mingella of Woburn, Mrs. Patrica Frim of Rye, N.H. and Mrs. & Mrs. Charles Snider of Brookline.

MR. and MRS. SEAN BRINKLEY (Tammie Smith) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Tyler James on August 14, 19%. Grandparent

honors are extended to Dr. &' Mrs. James Smith of Woburn and Mr. Mrs Vemon Brinkley of Revere

MR. and MRS. PAUL CUM- MINGS (Nancy Mooney) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Brian Michael on August 20, 1996. He joins his sister Sarah at home. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr & Mrs. Fran Mooney of Woburn and Mr. & Mrs. Frank Cummings of Reading.

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MASSBANK PRESIDENT GERARD BRANDI (left) presents a check to Dom Rotondi, past President, (center) and Richard Fotino, President of the Reading Lions Club's tenth Annual Journey For Sight Five Mile Road Race. The race, which is sponsored by MASSBANK, will be held on Saturday, September 28th in Reading. The proceeds of the race will benefit eye research. Entry forms are available in all MASSBANKS offices.

"Death at Midnight" is Sweetser series topic

WAKEFIELD Donald Cabana, author of the recently published book "Death At Midnight: The Confession of an Executioner." will give the fourth and final lecture of the 1996 Sweetser Lecture Series on Thursday. September 26.

"Death At Midnight: An Executioner's Lament." is the title of the lecture. The original lecture was postponed due to Mr. Cabana's illness.

The lecture will be held at

1E.'s For Yon"


531 Main St., Reading. MA 01867

•17-944-2200 Fax 617-942-0884

7:30 pm at the Wakefield Lynnfield United Methodist Church on Vernon Street in Wakefield. Tickets sold for the original lecture will be valid: ticket holders who lost their tickets should contact Susan Kilkelly at 245-7245. Tickets will also be available at the door of the lecture for $5.

Donald Cabana is a native of Massachusetts who worked in prison administration for many years in Massachusetts, Missouri. Florida and Mississippi. As warden of the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman. Mississippi, he was responsible for the carrying out of the death penalty, an experience that changed his views.

The Sweetser Lecture Series was established over 100 years ago by benefactor Cornelius Sweetser.

Sweetser had two purposes in providing funds to the Town of Wakefield for the lecture series. He wanted entertaining and informative speakers to be brought to Wakefield and he wanted the Town to raise some money to benefit the poor residents of Wakefield.

Just a walk in the park

'Showpiece' on target

"Progress at the town's latest showpiece, Ipswich River Park, has been humming along at a steady pace ...," notes the North Reading "Transcript."

"The ultimate goal is to have the park opened by this fall and the playing fields available for use by the fall of 1997.

"According to Rita Mullin, a member of the Land Utilization Committee (LUC), one full growing season will be needed to establish the park's playing fields before they can withstand use by organized sports. The fields should be ready for hydroseeding by ... September, she said. The walkways, picnic areas and the various courts will be open for use next spring even though the fields will remain off-limits.

"A walk through the park with LUC Vice Chairman Scott Stimpson ... revealed much activity taking place with trucks of all sizes and bulldozers buzzing about the site

"Most of the activity revolves around moving earth from one location to another to build the proper grades and drainage for the playing fields, pathways, parking areas and meadows, therefore, to the untrained eye it may not appear that much has changed on the site Be assured much has, however.

"The emergency access road off Haverhill Street has been opened up and a waterline has been installed from this access point across the fields to the site of a future concession stand.

"The estimated "750,000 needed to build the concession stand- rest rooms was not covered under the original bid price, therefore, the only indication that a stand may one day be built there is a lone fire hydrant in the middle of the park. This is the only town water on the site. Last year a well was sunk and an irrigation system was installed to maintain the fields.

"The four-foot high black chain link fence has been installed as promised along the rear property lines for the privacy of Haverhill Street abutters. The landscaping will come later... To date, the LUC has raised $8,900 toward development of the park through its fund-raising efforts, mainly through sale of engraved bricks.

"'We're excited that people have responded as quickly as they have It's a lot of work, but we're thankful people are partic- ipating,' Mullin said, adding, 'We're looking forward to the first 100 brick orders so we can

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get them engraved. The first phase of the brick walkway will be installed this fall.'

To date orders for 45 4- by 8- inch bricks have been sold at $100 apiece, 12 orders for the larger 8- by 8-inch bricks have been sold at $200 apiece, one tree has been dedicated by a resident for $500 and 1 park bench has been dedicated by another resident for $1,500.

"Mullin said 50 percent of all donations collected are ear- marked for the cost of new projects not covered under the original bid, 30 percent is put into an account for perpetual maintenance of the park and 20 percent pays for expenses such as the

dedication plaques and repay- ment of the 11 ill view note on the funds borrowed for the town's share of the bond. The park was significantly funded with two state grants of $500,000.

"Mullin said the contractor, Peter Salem of Argus Construction and Landscaping, will hold off on the installation of the brick walkway as long as he possibly can, but the project will be 99.9 percent complete this fall..."

A big 'Assist' "People Helping People wants

to thank the members of the newly formed Project Assist program for collecting many needed items for the food

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE S-3 form of food, clothing, medical needs and emergency assistance

"The pantry is open each Wednesday from 4:30 P.M.-6 P.M., and welcomes Burlington residents who have a genuine need in meeting the necessities of life. It is located in the St. Mark's Episcopal Church parking lot. The telephone number is (617)270$625."

"About the Town*" covers recent events in the 13-town 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.

pantry," notes the Bunington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

^ "The efforts of this Retail Committee to complete a drive of specific needs is very helpful.

"The large monetary donation from Marvin Weiner, owner of Dunkin Donuts, and others will make it possible for the recipients of the pantry to have meats and other perishables not always available.

"For the past 16 years, the food pantry has been able to pass along this caring in the

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996

H.P. Hood

% v. I

From S-1 "(Hood) is a great name,"

Kaneb said, "not just a good name. It is far from terminal.

"Our whole job is to give the company a vigorous leadership."

He noted that four genera- tions of the Hood family treated their employees very well and Kaneb hopes to do the same.

Kaneb is knowledgeable and proud of the company's history and he notes that its strength in the industry started to ebb when it stopped being a family run business after its sale to upper New York based Agway in 1980.

"One side effect of the (Hood) family sale is that the company lost its roots," Kaneb said.

"A company can only be a local company when it is located in its hometown," he asserted.

Saying that, Kaneb also notes that he wants the company to continue to grow outside of New England. To this end he has signed licensing deals with companies such as Borden's, Land 0' I-akcs and others to produce dairy products in those areas where Hood is not a well known name.

In this area, Kaneb feels that the II. P. Hood name has a 90 percent recognition factor.

The H.P. Hood Company was the child of Harvey P. Hood who started the company in 1846.

As Kaneb said, "...before John D. Rockefeller went into oil-

According to Kaneb's history of the company, the Hood family

introduced pasteurization to the region in 1891, homogenization in 1935, extended shelf life milk and cream in 1975, light ice cream in 1986, fat free egg nog in 1991 and "eggless" nog in 1995.

According to Kaneb, the only reason for closing down the former Charlestown landmark was that the plant was obsolete. To show the company's commitment to being locally based, the headquarters have been moved to Chelsea, where Kaneb runs his Gulf Oil opera' 'on.

Referring to Harvey Hood's commitment to the community, Kaneb said, "I think Hood had the right idea."

He added that Hood will definitley reinvolve itself in the community. This is already starting with a rejuvenation of the home delivery marketing plan.

That portion of the company comes under Jeff Kaneb's purview.

According to the company fig- ures, 10,000 people in New England and New York receive home delivery. However, it is not just milk anymore.

Today's "milkman or milk- woman" might also be delivering steaks, rigatoni, carrot cakes and gourmet coffees along with the eggs, orange juice and milk products that were staples of the original milkman.

Just as the horscdrawn wagon that H. P. used to deliver his milk has gone by, so has the snub nosed truck. Today's deliv-

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ery vans are large refrigerated trucks that can keep the food products fresh for hours.

John Kaneb said. "We may even construct another Cherry Hill Farm."

However, he would not be tied down to when or where. The model farm stood on a now well developed hillside in Danvers off of Route 128. Children and adults would take tours of the cow barns and milking rooms and see demonstrations of how the milk was delivered from the cow to your door.

Just as that was a state of the art facility in the 1950's, today's Hood plants in Agawam, Burlington, VT and Portland, ME are also state of the art. Because Hood is serving all of New England and starting to branch out, they also have an ice cream plant in Suffield, CT and Lactaid is produced in Onieda,NY.

As you eat your next Hoodsie, or have a cold glass of Hood's all natural, fresh milk you can think back to the countless number of New England people that have joined in the enjoyment of the product.

Art Exhibit Five area businesses will be

exhibiting prize winning art work to help promote the upcoming "Captured Wildlife Art Exhibition". This third annual event showcasing the wildlife and animal artwork of area artists and photographers will be held at All Saints Episcopal Church Hall on 79 Central Street in Stoneham on September 28 and 29 in conjunction with Stoneham Town Day festivities.

It is sponsored by National Coalition for Early Childhood Professionals, Massachusetts Cultural Council and Stoneham Arts Council.

Artists who were prize-winners in previous years' exhibits: Barbara Fletcher (Brookline), Steven Greco (Carlisle), Robert Harrington (Arlington), Maya Jacob (Wakefield), Linda Morgan-O'Connor (Millis) will be exhibiting samples of their work in Stoneham at the Public Library and at the Community art Gallery (Central Street), in Wakefield at the Co-Operative Bank (342 Main) and Frame Shack (339 Salem St) and in Reading at Artist Shoppe an Gallerie (281 Main).

"The local business community has been outstanding in their support for this event, remarked Janice Laskey, Event Chairperson, "and we are very appreciative". Area residents may view these prize-winning pieces during regular business hours and then visit the Wildlife Exhibit on September 28 and 29 from 10am to 4pm each day to enjoy all the other entries.

As an added attraction to the diverse artwork there will be artists demonstration and live animal presentations by the New England Herpetological Society, Inc.

Persons interested in entering artwork, volunteering or advertising in the Program Book may contact NCECP at 617-284-6092.

MO0U3EXEAST h—JhM VMogm. Ho

Supolom.nl to OoilrT-. •ni to Door laws - omracto p t»o<fcno Tmmcnpl. Wimmqk,,,

Woodchips

Chronicto Ending. Wofaum. Windmtar. tunoioton, Wol.oTildt. VMiiinalDiitloutohun/TowCrior.StonohoiwIiiliMi <■"'

From S-1 Kathy loves sea food. Every

time she sees food she starts to eat. Anyway we went out to dinner last night. We ordered fish dinners. When the waiter came I shouted, "Why have you got your thumb on 'my fish dinner?" "Excuse me sir," he said, "I don't want the fish to slide off the tray and fall on the floor again."

PERSONALITY WINNERS. Jay and Scot McCarthy, Steve Sullivan, Amy Santoro, MaryAnne Daniel, Joanne Ventolino, Jen Tracey, Jennifer Ventolino all of WOBURN.

Fire Lt. Robert Walsh, Firefighter Kevin Yore, Coach Gene Bouley, Matthew Krajewski, Richard Nelson, Megan O'Neil, Mary Beth Rotondi all of WINCHESTER.

Jamie Kelley, Lauren Carr, Stephanie Car I in. Mary Coppola, Leslie Baden and Jen Daniels all of BURLINGTON.

Dennis Gramolini, Coach Don Welford, David Peterson, Brendan "O'Connell, Rick Trotta, Carole Ringone all of READING.

Lea Hadley, Joseph Hegarty Lindsey Hoffman.Kristen Hurley, Evie Kamouzis, Albert Lim, Jennifer Manley all of WAKEFIELD.

Firefighter John Scullin, Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary Bob and Jenny Houghton, Kathy St. George, Laura Bestany, William Faucoh, Jr., Maureen Ward all of STONEHAM.

Happy Wedding Anniversaries, Mike and Danielle McCoy, 5th, Connie and Tim Carol, 12th. Kim and Lou Forte, 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pupa, 33rd Ann and William Wilson, 41st, Tom and Nat Duggan, 43rd all of WILM- INGTON.

Julie Fuller, Steven Quaglia, Christine Brazee, Darryl Tbwsley, Jillian Smith, Jodi Dell, Nilda DaSilva, Kelley Gallagher all of TEWKSBURY.

Krstine Percoskie, Patricia Smith, High School Principal Kristine Benson, Jim "Pottsie" Geary, Rev. Jack Farrell, Atty

Peter and Donna Aloisi all of LYNNFIELD.

Tina Borek, Lori Johnson, Melissa Peluso, Timothy Dill, Elizabeth Murley, Ann Margaret Eames, Mary Jarvis all of NORTH READING.

Jeffrey Greenwald, Diana Fi Chen, Woo-Jim Lyu, Max Mejiborsky, Richard Higgins, Melissa Gray and Jennifer McCarthy all of MALDEN.

Jamie Mortellite, Megan Sampson, Kerrianne Driscoll, Monica McGovern, Rachel Pezzuto, David Roberts and Tania Stathoulopoulos all of MELROSE.

Jessica Ford, Shana Lundberg, Ting Zhang, Min Wu, Hailing Zhong and Christopher Di Franzo all of MEDFORD.

Dennis Tully told the judge, "Sir, I was in a telephone booth talking to my girl-friend. That

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man banged on the window shouting for me to get "OUT" that he wanted to use the telephone." "I see, " the judge said, "Is that what started the fight?" "No your honor," Dennis replied, "The fight stated when he barged into the telephone booth and grabbed my girl- friend and threw her out TOO!"

Folks, the 'Accent' may be on 'Youth' but the 'Stress' is on the parents.

Folks, 'live and let five is fine BUT, 'Live and Help live* is better.

President Theodore Roosevelt was the, 'Father' of our treasured great National Parks, he said, 'We are nott building a country for a day. It must last, forever."

When Ester Williams, the great champion swimmer was asked her opinion of the modern bathing suits she said, "Most of them are nothing more than two 'Dixie Cups' and a band aid*.

A farmer advertised in the Farm Journal, " I would like to meet a woman about 30, who can drive a tractor. Please send Photo of the tractor.'

Mario DiMino's mother gave her son this note for his teacher, "Please excuse Mario for being

late this morning . His Uncle Angelo died last night and I had a hard time waking him up this morning."

At a PTA Meeting Teacher Miss Sullivan said to Mrs. Nelson, "If you promise 'NOT to believe everything your son tells you happens in school, I

promise 'NOT to believe what he says happens at home"

Folks if you like Woodchips tell me about it. If you "HATE' the column tell Kathy or Aunt Nora, they would like to hear from you.

Joe Ravida walked into the Hospital on non-visiting hours. He was intercepted in the corri- dor by the head nurse When she demanded to know what he was doing there, Joe. replied, "I have an urgent message for my sister, 'Nurse Kelly' The head nurse grabbed Joe Ravida's hand, shook it vigorously and said, "I'm so happy to meet you, 'SON' I'm Nurse Kelly's mother !"

DREAMBOATS Colleen Anne O'Reilly, Woburn; Amy Agostino, Winchester; Nicole Higden, Burlington; Jen Licari, Reading; Lucy Sweeney, Wakefield; Erin Gilmartin, Stoneham; Danielle Mendalka and Margie Campbell, Wilmington; Kristina Troisi, Tewksbury; Elizabeth Shea and Debra Guenard, Lynnfield; Lori Johnson, North Reading; Michelle Delaney, Maiden; Deborah Waugh, Melrose and Kathleen Dello Russo Medford.

SUPERSTARS Head Coach Rocky Nelson and Bud Spence. Woburn; FDA Lab Director Jim Fitzgerald, Winchester; Fr. Leonard O'Malley, Burlington; Chad Nixon, Reading; Bob Cataldo, Wakefield; John J. Porter, Stoneham; Anthony Forester, Wilmington; Joe Foley, Tewksbury; Peter Miele, Lynnfield; Paul Kennedy, North Reading; James Tarzia, Maiden; Joseph McLaughlin Melrose; and Rick Segel, Medford

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rtf£ ■*• A Listing of Interesting!'Events and Happenings

QPs OPEN SOTH SEASON IN READING

The Quannapowitt Players, 55 Hopkins Street, Reading will open their 60th anniversary season with the thriller, POST- MORTEM by Ken Ludwig, directed by Nancy Curran Willis, performance dates are September 13,14,20,21,27,28,29; October 4,5. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8pm; Sunday, September 29 at 7pm. Ticket prices are $10 general admission; $9 for students and seniors. For tickets, call 617- 942-2212.

LOCAL ART EXHIBIT ON INTERNET

Staunch tradition and the latest technology come together for "Captured Wildlife-an Exhibition of Wildlife in Art". This third annual event will be held on September 27-29 at the All Saints Episcopal Church in Stoneham and will showcase the wildlife and animal artwork of artists and photographers from all over New England. It is sponsored by National Coalition for Early Childhood Professionals and supported in part by the Stoneham Arts Council and the Massachusetts Cultural Council.

"We are especially excited about having our own web page

£, to promote this year's event", K said Janice Laskey of Medford,

K Event Chairperson, and appreci- Rate the generosity of New >•: England Wildlife Artists ;X Quarterly and Greenwater y- Publishing who donated this

wonderful opportunity to reach thousands of art enthusiasts". Visit our web page http;//www,greenwater.com/cap tured.html

Those not as accessible to the "information highway' who would like to enter artwork (oil, watercolor. acrylic, drawing, photography print making, sculpture, mixed media), sponsor, advertise in the Program Book donate a raffle prize or volunteer, may contact NCECP at PC- Box 3132, Woburn.MA 01888 or

WATERSHED ASSOCIATION ' SEEKS VOLUNTEERS

There will be a training session Tuesday, October 1, at the Wilmington Town Hall from 7 to 9 pm for anyone interested in helping the Ipswich River

-. Watershed Association (IRWA) conduct a Shoreline Survey of

t Lubbers Brook in Wilmington. A «f; Shoreline Survey is a visual 'f inspection of the brook to help

us determine the vital signs of : the brook, identify immediate ■ problems and prioritize future ' work.

Lubbers Brook is a 7.5 mile I stream which flows through

■ Wilmington eastward into the Ipswich River. Joan Kimball

', from the Massachusetts | Department of Fisheries,

! Wildlife and Law Enforcement's | Riverways Programs and coor-

dinator for the Adopt-a-Stream program, will lead the training session. She will present slides an explain how to use the data sheet and maps.

The Lubbers Brook shoreline "survey Field Work will take

place the following Saturday, October 5, from 9am to Noon, volunteers will meet at the Wilmington Town Hall parking lot.

No experience is necessary to icipate. For further informa-

>n, please call IRWA Volunteer oordinator, Michele Cobban

n at 508-356-8939.

35 • Dance & Di .> 2.;

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WILMINGTON HALL OF FAME DINNER

Wilmington High School Athletic Hall of Fame Committee has announced that the Sixth Annual Hall of Fame Dinner honoring the 1996 inductees will be held Saturday, October 5th at 7pm at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus Hall.

The cost is $20 per person. For tickets and information please contact Bob Surran 508- 658-5989, Bob Dicey 508-658-5239 or Wilmington High School 508- 694-6060.

TEXTILE AND LEATHER GOODS COLLECTION

A used textile and leather goods collection will be held on Saturday, October 5 (8-2 rain or shine), at the DPW garage on Newcrossing Road )off of Walker's Brook Drive) in Reading.

Please bring any clothing, household linens, stuffed animals, fabric scraps, a paired leather footwear, belts, and pocketbooks that you're no longer using. (Damaged items are OK-but please, NO textiles, wet or oil -soaked textiles.rugs and carpeting, pillows, mattress- es or upholstered furniture.)

All donations should be bagged or boxed. Ecosmith of Bedford, NH, will pay for the collected materials bv the pound, and proceeds will be donated to the Reading Human Services Revolving Fund and to Renewal House (a women''' shel- ter in Boston). HELPS CHILDREN COPE WITH DIVORCE

Separation, divorce or remarriage is a stressful experience for both children and adults. Youngsters often have difficul- ties expressing their questions and concerns about these major life.

Boston Regional Medical Center offers a "New Families"

support/therapy group designed for children ages 3 to 12 whose parents are going through separation, divorce or remarriage. The children are grouped by age to help them focus on those issues and feelings commonly experienced by their peers and to make it easier for them to express their feelings verbally, artistically or in writing.

The program explores the initial reaction to divorce (anger, sadness, confusion), copartners (holidays, visiting, school issues) and adjustment to remarriage (feelings about step- parents, stepsiblings, new babies).

Groups meet in the late afterParticipants must be committed to attending all sessions. For more information on how to register for this group, call 1- 800-979-6364.

PARENTS OF TWINS HOLD MEETING

The North Suburban Mothers of Twins Club will hold their monthly general meeting on Tuesday, September 24, at 7:30pm at the Saugus YMCA, 298 Main Street, come with photos an favorite stories or a sum mer vacation. Dessert will be served.

The Mothers of Twins Club is a national organization which provides support and encourage- ment to all parents., grandpar- ents, and expecting parents of multiplies. The meetings give members and opportunity to share ideas, equipment, clothing, and fun. For more information contact Peg Doyle at 508- 664-3205.

BURLINGTON SEASON OPENS WITH ARSENIC

The poisoned wine is flowing and the bodies are piling up as the Burlington Player launch their 1996-1997 season with Joseph Kesselrings classic 1940s comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace. The show runs September 20

WOMENS FITNESS CLUB 197 Main St., No. Reading

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

$175.00 4 MONTHS FOR THE PRICE OF 3

through October 5, Thursday to Sunday, at the Park Playhouse off Winn Street in Burlington. Tickets are $10-12, with a $1 discount available for seniors and students. Tickets can be reserved by calling 617-229-2649

Season subscriptions are on sale now and offer a 25% discount of the single ticket price. For more information, call the Box Office at 617-229-2649.

OFFERS HELP WITH HOMEWORK HASSLES

Your children are back in school and getting homework. Does their homework become ours? Have school nights become torture? Help is available at Northern Essex Community College through a two-session course entitled "Homework Without Hassles"

Learn how to help hour child take responsibility and become a motivated, independent learn- ers. Course instructors Lucia Depahmphilis, Kathleen Parker and Kim Robert, all of Kidsense.will also explain how to help our child develop more effective study skills and improve concentration Classes meet Thursdays, September 26 and October 3, from 7 to 9pm at the Andover Extension site which is located at the Greater Lawrence Technical School, 5 River Road, Andover. The course costs $22.

To register or for more information please call the Northern Essex Community College Division of Continuing Education Services at 508-374- 3800.

NORTHERN ESSEX OFFERS ASTROLOGY CLASS

Astrologers say there are three predictable life passages of learning, which when navi- gated successfully, can aid in personal growth.

Linda Masse, astrologer and creator of Life WORKS, will discuss the best ways to utilize these passages in "Astrology; Life Passages," a new course beige offered this fall by Northern Essex Community College.

This three-week course, limited to 20, will meet Tuesdays, October 8-22, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm, at the college's Newburyport extension site, located a the Newburyport High School, 241 High Street.

The course costs $33. participants are asked to bring their natal charts, if they have one.

Other courses being offered to help sharpen psychic skills include: "Lean to Read Tarot," Haverhill campus; and "Palmistry," Haverhill campus.

For more information, or to register for any of these cours-

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE S-5

OUR CLUB OFFERS: OVER 30 FITNESS AND

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es, call the Northern Essex Community College Division of Continuing Education Services at 506-374-3800.

OPEN SPACE SUBDIVISION WORKSHOP

The Middlesex Conservation District, in conjunction with Weinmayr Associates will be holding an Open Space subdivision Design Workshop on Saturday, September 21, from Fletcher Public Library in Westford.

Registration fee is $15. All individuals interested in

the development of open space subdivisions are encouraged to attend. This includes engineers, surveyors, developer, builders, attorneys, and other individuals

involved in the design,or impacted by the proximity of pending subdivisions.

The purpose of the Design Workshop is to share an understanding of principals of open space subdivision, and to seek ways to better communicate to citizens, planning boards and land planners the real benefits of open space subdivisions.

The workshop will consist of flip chart presentations, over- head projector and slide visuals, a planning video, and a partici- patory exercise in the analysis, design and presentation of an actual open space subdivision.

Contact the Middlesex Conservation District at 508-692- 9395 to register.

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I

m

PAGE S-6-WEDNE =OAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996

by Phyllis Nissen Names in the news

'Renaming' policy "Following the dedication of

the Al Duff Memorial Park at Central School, the Stoneham School Committee announced ... that it will spend the upcoming months establishing a policy for renaming school facilities," notes the "Stoneham Independent."

"There was no opposition from school officials concerning the Al Duff dedication, but School Committee members feel it is important to at least have a procedure in place when future dedication requests come before iliem.

"Possibilities for future facility renamings include honoring the late Middle School Vice Principal Steve Conroy and the late teacher Ruth Gerrish.

"The former Emerson School, which is now a condominium building on Wright Street, is the only major building ever named

after a Stoneham educator. It was named after former Stoneham Principal and Supt. Charles Emerson in 1930.

"...the board asked audience members for their feelings on the renaming of facilities.

"A group of South School area parents, led by Kathy Conary, informed the committee that they were looking at a way to honor Gerrish, who may have been Stoneham's longest- tenured teacher before her death earlier this year.

"The School Committee asked Conary to return in the fall once the school's policy had been octohlished. In the meantime, Conary has begun organizing a nominating committee to review

-their options in honoring < Gerrish, who was one of the first teachers at the current South School. Within the next two weeks, Conary hopes to send out a letter asking for volunteers to sit on the committee.

"There have been very preliminary discussions about renaming South School after Gerrish, but with the future of South School in doubt with the ongoing facilities restructuring plan, the nominating committee may have to look elsewhere.

"Another possibility could be a book containing some of Gerrish's famous stories from which proceeds could be sent to the Ruth Gerrish Scholarship Fund.

"'There are several possibilities,' said Conary. 'But we would like to get everything completed by the end of this upcoming school year and then make a formal request to the School Committee."'

Timely talent "Hats off to a group of volun-

teer parents who painted the computer-library room at the Forest Park School in Medford

during a recent school vacation," notes the "Medford Mercury."

"Janet Cleveland, Deborah Giaimo, Ellen Tonello and Billy Stearns were the parents who volunteered their time and talent

"Bill Ryan, Forest Park computer teacher, also came to help with his son, Shawn. Students Lia Nicholl and Chris Nicholl along with Jeffrey Cleveland did a super job in showing off their painting skills.

"Thanks and commendation must go to Laina Nicholl, the lead player in this team, who organized, planned and designed the room and supervised all in the painting.

"Her beautiful artwork can be seen in the entrance area and on the doors of both the computer-library room and the adjoin- ing Kindergarten room.

"Contributions of paint and supplies and equipment were made by many parents. Monies earned by the school's Snack Shoppe helped to pay for the paint in this first painting endeavor.

"This activity is another example of parental involvement

MWOtEStX 'AST S^pptao^o. to DoJr 1-mm l|mfl*alc 'Vojr. No bocbig Tromcripl.

and parents making a difference at the Forest Park School in Medford"

'Mr. Fix-it with Ph.D.'

"The new Woburn schools technology director is expected to be all things to all people, from technician to teacher to programmer; but that doesn't scare Daniel 1 Iannon, Supt. Carl Batchelder's choice for the job," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle"

"After a meeting ... with members of the School Committee and Mayor Robert Dever, Hannon said he isn't afraid to pick up a screwdriver and open the back of a computer.

"What he doesn't know today, Hannon said, he will next week.

"Scientists have to be handy, he said, they can't call a repair shop every time something breaks down (which should help alleviate one of the concerns raised by one of the two parents in attendance; the other was that there were other qualified internal candidates, however, Batchelder said there was only one internal applicant).

Puing. Wobwn. Windiemr. ■wfcngton. Wul if ill*,.

"By the same token, Hannon noted, the education technology director position is multi- faceted.

"He is ready for the techno- logical challenges as well as the human ones of helping students and teachers get the most from technology, while also keeping an eye on the bottom line, he • said.

"Hannon said his experience I is partly classroom training, and partly 'on-the-job training,' where if he needed something and it didn't exist, he created it.

"If he's not meeting people's expectations, Hannon said, then he's not doing the part of his job . that requires him to communi- . cate what is realistically possible, while still reaching further c for what might be.

"Hannon was selected from I among 39 initial applications a screened by a search committee r made up of members of the Technology Committee, which eventually narrowed the field to '.' three finalists...." ^

If you'd like to read about (] your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," 1 please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen.

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The days are getting shorter, the daily high temperatures a little cooler, and that means that high school football is back once again. The following is a very brief look at the teams in the Middlesex East region.

READING Reading is led by two-way

tackle Erik Olson, who checks in this year at 6T, 270 pounds. Also looking to help Reading retain its Middlesex League title another year will be team tri- captains Matt Noonan, Mike Lehane, and Delsin Grubbs, along with Excell Walker and Terence Wilson.

WAKEFIELD Defense should be the

Warriors strongpoint, with nose guard Paul Wenzel, tackles Jim Davidson and Bill Labriola, and

safeties Derek D'Agostino and Shaun Chapman. Kevin Walsh is in his first year at quarterback, and his main target looks to be Roblosua.

WINCHESTER Center Tom McGonagle,

guard John Leavitt, and tackle Jim Johnson make up a beefier offensive line for the Sachems, in front of quarterback Scott Brooks. David McGeehan looks to be the top target for Brooks, while Frank Podera will anchor the defensive corps.

BURLINGTON Guards Greg Guerra and

Matt Sherburne help to make up one of the Devils biggest offensive lines ever, which should help out quarterback Geno Lane. Jamie Doberty and Evan Bishop could also see action at

<jB, while John Whalen and Peter Chen will be effective tar- gets on the field.

MELROSE Chris Sullivan and Jeff Hill

are both back and playing multiple positions, as is Greg Hidden and Brian DriscoU. Many players will be taking on more than one position, due to low num- bers (only 44 players remain on the roster).

STONEHAM Leading the way for the

Spartans will be tri captains Kevin DeSano, Tom Cullen, and Don Domoretsky. Derek McShane will be a tailback, while Jason Neri will be at full bak. Receivers Chris Chan, Billy Adams, and tight end Ryan Nolan are dangerous when they're down field

/

WOBURN The Tanners are hoping to

rebound from an 0-9 performance in Middlesex league play last year, with two-way lineman Eric Rennell leading the way. Quarterback Todd Boutwell missed half of last year with a broken collar bone, but he's back and healthy again this season. He has two strong receivers in Michael Reardon and John Simpson.

WILMINGTON Sean Kerrigan, Rich Gillis,

and Billy Harrison give Wilmington a strong defensive corps. Quarterback Tim Gillis is poised to have a strong season, and has a better group of receivers to work with.

TEWKSBURY This team will be looking to

retain its title of champion for another season, with quarterback Dan Craig leading the way. It also has a strong kicking game, with kicker Mark Bradley and punter Matt Petros. Much of last year's squad is still in place.


SPORTS SHORTS "MIDDLESEX EAST

SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: With the college football season underway, can you name the eight Ivy League schools? Answer appears elsewhere in this column

•1993 Wilmington High graduate JOHN REILLY, who is now a senior at Central Connecticut State University started his last year as quarterback for the Blue Devils this past weekend when the team took on the University of Alabama. I-ast year O'Reilly threw a 22-yard touchdown against that team.

•Tewksbury's ERIC TAKACH and Wilmington's JOE MAR- TINELLO will be members of the Bentley College Men's Cross Country Team this year, as the squad seeks to take home its second straight Northeast 10 conference championship, and its fifth title in the last six years.

•Need some clues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia question? The one you're forget- ting is probably Pennsylvania.

•The Chinese Cultural Connection, Inc., in collaboration with Family Dental Associates of Reading is sponsoring a golf tournament with--' an 18 hole shotgun format, best ball, on October 6 (rain or shine) at the East Kingston Golf Club in East Kingston, New Hampshire The cost is $85 per person, and the fee includes greens fees, cart, BBQ lunch and trophies. The Registration deadline is September 30.

The proceeds will enable the Chinese Cultural Connection, Inc., to offer its educational programs to needy schools. It is currently seeking banner, and hole sponsors, as well as trophies, gift certificates and prizes to be awarded. Call 617-944-7469 for more information.

•ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS TRIVIA QUESTION: The eight colleges are Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Prince- ton, and Yale Congratulations to those that answered the question correctly.

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:ARPENTRY 007 CHAFFEE CARPENTRY

Duality Builders of addi ions and homes. Second evels and dormers. Fully ic, ins. & registered. 617 B5-9234,508 6634445.

DAVE'S CARPENTRY Custom additions, emodeling, vinyl siding, oofing, gutters, decks, VIA lie. & reg. Fully insured. 617-9444483.

M.HOME IMPROVEMENT

Residential contracting. Replacement doors & windows - bays, bows & )H. Kitchens, baths, fecks. 508851-9649. tft

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Xdditions are our spec alty! Free estimates. Duality work. Friendly nanner. Low prices. lease call 617279Q5S1.

Moi tin s Construction Remodeling, additions, (itchens, baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows. Refs. Lie. & ins. Free estimate. Martin 617-942-8751 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Interior & exterior Paint- ing. Decks, Sidings, Roofing, Window Replacement & Remodel ing. 617-231-4769

R A SAMPSON CONST. Specializing in custom homes, 2nd firs., additions, decks, kits. & baths. No job too small. Lie. •056671.942-1348.

r Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 9350130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 9334754.

Oil A -CLEANING

I work weekends! Also, weekdays, whatever you prefer. 7 yrs. exp. Good rates, references. Call Marie 617 391-2066.

A COMPUTE CLEAN INC The ultimate in house cleaning, servicing those w/the highest level of expectations demanding immaculate results. Fully insured & bonded. Please callSOt-ASl-MSS tfl

Sit back relax, we clean your hse compl. We provide It. & heavy cleaning. Kits appl's. For free est. call 6176254199.

ATLANTIC CLEANING CO Commercial/office only

Free estimates. Call 508 658 9612

ATTENTION Need a hand cleaning? Wkly, bi wkly, mthly or 1 time. 10 yrs exp. Exc. refs. Free est. Call Gayle. Melrose 617462-4675

C.MOORE WINDOW CLEANING

GUTTER CLEANING Serving Winchester & surrounding towns. Ins. Free est. Call 7294144

Careful House Cleaning Reasonable rates. Ex- cellent references. Flexi- ble hours. Call Percilia 6177764574.

Crystal da or Cleaning Commercial and residential. Finest quality service. Guaranteed. Garage, attic & total clean out also available. Call for free estimates. 6172794814

DEB'S CLEANING Holidays are near, let Deb help you! Weely / biweekly reas rates, reliable & immac. Exc. ref. Free est. 617 3914672.

Blow'* Cleaning Sorvlco Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

Final Touch Cleaning Reasonable rates/ references, quality work, dependable & honest. Insured. Call 508-658 2013 tft

HEAVENLY HOMES Resid. Home Cleaning, reas. rates, 10 yrs. exp. Bonded & ins. Call anytime Sandy 508 667 2268 or Judy 617 231-5922.

IRISH SPRING CLEAN Reliable service for homes or offices. Auto cleaning as well. Rea- sonable rates. Call Claire 6179374247.

Jhn's Winnow Washing Service.

Residential. Gutters cleaned and oiled. Free est. Call 617-933-2419

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

Child Care 013

IKXETY, LTD. If you demand more than "surface cleaning." Our list of standard cleaning tasks put all other cleaners to shame. Clients rave-we are the Best in the Business. (508)664-1164.

He* •MM

A 1 CLEANING Used to clean for a living. Now am home with kids. Looking for a few select clients in Reading area $40*50 wkly or bi weekly. Elaine 9444589

Windows & houses so clean its like magic. Resid. & comm. Fully insured. Call 817438-4942

CONDO & HOUSE Clean ing. Reasonable rates, weekly or monthly . Call Ruth 664-3258 tfn

Reasonable rates, reliable service. Weekly or Biweekly. References available. 617 246- 5542. 9/18n

Professional window cleaning. $7.00 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685. Ms

WINOOW CLEANING BY

BOB&DtCK Free estimates. Call anytime 617 7294529

AFTER SCHOOL CARE Small, friendly, family setting for aft. sch. & sch. vac. care. Birch Meadow. Exp. Mom w/ degree. Lic*178908. Pam 944-3807.

BABYSITTING p/t hrs. avail, on a daily or wkly basis. Need time for yourself to go shopping, dr's . walking. CPA, 1st aid cert. Lie. 177240. Nancy 438-3655. 9/18s

■URL SEPT. OPENINGS Full/part time Ages 1-5 yrs. Fenced in yd., meals incl. Loc. behind Mid- dlesex Mall. Lie. #179487. Call Jen 617 221-5822.

DAY CARE PROVIDER FT/PT for i n - tants/toddlers Meals & snacks. Wob / Lex / Burl, line. 12 yrs. exp. Lie. #90590. Pat 617 9384287.

Dayca re Is Funcara We are waiting to make new friends. Lge. fenced play yard, play room, lots of art activities. Ages 2 1/2 - 5. 17 yrs. exp. Lie. #93051. Lorraine 438- 5785. 9/188 DD's Day Care has FT/PT opening for inf. or tod. No. Wilm. Rte. 93/62. Call Dee at 508 658-3123. License #177921. 9/25t

Exp. Teacher. Mom & College grad to care for your children in a loving home day care. Immed. openings. Lie #93481. Call 617 938-9360.

FAMILY DAYCARE PROVIDER

Infants-Pre school. CPR/First Aid Cert. Asst. Meals & snacks incld. Lie. #95801. Call Maryann. 617 937-9625.

FAMILY DA YCARE Great yard. Lots of fun and TLC. FT/PT & after school care. Near 128/93. Please call Sonja. 617- 933-2331. Lie. #67768.

FAMILY DAY CADE ~ Wobum. Close to rt. 93/ 128, Inf.- preset). Meals incl. 1st Aid CPR cert. Asst. Open 74. #179181. Debbie 617 938-9161.

FAMILY Day Cora provider has flexible hours/ days avail, for 2 year or older. Call Tonya at 617 944-2350. Lie. #95603.

Licensed Provider/Mother has immed. openings for FT/PT children. Meals/ snacks incl. Minutes from 93, 128 & 495. License #67385. Call 5084584110. TFT

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 9354697.

LOVTNCARE FAMILY DA YCARE

Burlington area. A Lov- ing, learning environ, for ages 12 mo. & up. Fenc- ed yard, meals / snacks incl. FIX assistant, CPR cert. Reas. rates. Ucf 100056 617270-7981.

TEWKSBURY - FT/PT Daycare positions open in my home. Lie. #179441. Joanne 508 694-9514. Snacks & meals incl. 1072t

WILMINGTON NAHA Has openings for Infants Toddlers. FT / PT. Meals & snacks. CPR & First aide Certified. License # 95615 Call 508458-9119

Computer Software I Hardware 014

~~ SCREENED LOAM $12 per yard. 10 yard minimum. Free delivery. 617 2334638. '•

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 $195., Apple lie $495, Apple lie $195.. IBM w/hd $195. Free software w/ systems 508457-7959 tft

WINDOWS/INTERNET " Compaq Deskpro Multimedia with CD $595. Apple LaserWriter NT $595 Apple IIC $150 Apple Macintosh SE $195 &up Apple HE $250 Parts and pieces. Make offer. Call 508457-7959 til

Let The Good Times Roll1

DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed. Boston Globe Magazine, Family parties. Corporate. Weddings our speciality. Aggressive pricing. Paul Lazzara. 617 944-4617. Est. 1980

PONIES FOR HIRE Birthdays, club functions, fairs etc. 508467- 2921 tft.

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40s 90s Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 5084574105 Ht

Equipment Rental 4 Repair 025

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617^384118. tfs

Home Improvements 031

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

Electricians 021 BILL ALEXANDER

Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617933-1103.

HOLT ELECTRICAL CO. Remodels - Additions Small Jobs welcomed!

Evening hours. Free est., fully ins. MA Lie #A14967. Greg Holt 6179384341

Pager 617 430-2662

LOU MELOWONNO Master electrician. Expert elec. service, wiring & repairs. Low prices. Lie. •A1-2866. For free est. call 617 2799969. tfs

TOMDARJIAGH Master Electrician #A13979. Reasonable Rates, fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. Call 150865^2270. tft

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617 2724553

W.A. Souzo Electric Residential, Commercial, Industrial. No job too small! Best price in town. License #A 14877.

Call 1404400-5226.

EtrtertqitiiiNNrt 023 A HAPPY FACE

For your special occasion. Petunia the Clown or Friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 6174424902 tfs

A-A MASONRY Flagstone, Brick Stairs, Stone Walls, Cement Work. Walkways & Patios. All types of work. Free est. 617 9424911.

A-1 New Look Masonry New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stone walls, walks & chimneys. No job too small. Free est. Glen 617 935-3511.

DONE RITE CONCRETE Specializing in pool decks, walks & patios. Also stone & block walls and masonry repairs. Call anytime 508 4464842.

FENCE INSTALLATION Over 15 yrs. exp. High quality, quick response, reas. prices. Cedar, chain link, repairs. Free est., refs. No obligation. 944-2686.

Floor, Rug &Tile 029

Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001

Child Care. Sept. openings in day care with 24 yrs. of exp. Preach, aca- demics in nurturing envir. Tuition incl meals Call 935-9227. Uc #93469.

TEWKSBURY - Happy Feet "Two" full & P/T openings avail. All ages welcome. License #95539. Call 508 851- 3112. »18t

Mll'i Private Parties. Special Events etc. Reasonable Rates. Call 508-988 0650 tft

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties & corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

DO. DA VI Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

DCK JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's Let us energize your next party! Tom 617-2334960.

AFFORDABLE HARDWOOD FLOORS

Refinish, sanding, install, cpt. removal. Qual. work. Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. 800 8374375 508 6584329

CJK HARDWOOD FLOORS

Installed Sanded -Refinish ed. 4 coats urethane. Call 504957 9273

CJK Harowooa Floors Installed, sanded & ref in ished. 4 coats of Urethane. 508 957-9273.

D'Arrigo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter617-9374903.

DOUBLED TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 617-2724454.

■j ipviiwy rioor lonainy

Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 617933^7445

MILLENNIAL TILE Expert Installation. Kitchens & baths. Tile & grout restoration. Repairs a speciality. Fully ins. Steve 617 9384167.

ROBERT J. GREEN HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR-lnstall, sand 4 re-finish. 504 851 5473/1400-244-2312. Fully ins, free est. tft

Apartment Restoration Painting and all repairs including plumbing, tile, locks, cleaning and shampooing. One call does it all - we $$ beat them all. Please call Larry 617937-3157.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

Bathroom Remoaaling Is our specialty. "Kohler fixtures", "Italian tiles", "Quality work", avg. 5x8 bath. $4800. Lie. & ins. Refs. Mike, 617 438- 0898. 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 decorator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 2454287. TFS

CERAMIC HLE Installation & repair - new kitchen floors & bathroom shower repair my specialty. Fair & affordable prices. All work guaranteed. Larry 508 372-3371. tft

Garogo Door Servicing A

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

6179444373

HANDYMAN Carpentry & masonry repair. All types of small jobs. Drywall & taping. Insured. 6176654410.

Robert R. Construction Concrete & Masonry, bath & basement remod. Water problems solved, power washing. No job too big or too small! Call Robert 5049884008 tft

Sam'S Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 617 245-3909. Shower Queen Qleei Co.

196 Park St. North Reading

617 944-2401 or 508 664- 4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT VOW SEOVICE ~ Ho whole1 Honeymon

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

Instruction 035

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 9444826

Conili ml Ion Supervisor License Class. Forming now in Wobum. Take the course thats taught by Building Inspectors. Call MTA 1 800 4994112 for free brochure. MC/Visa

MUSK INSTRUCTION N.E. Conservatory Grad looking for students. Saxaphones, Clarinets, Flutes, all woodwinds. Jerry 617 272-7345.

PIANO LESSONS Music teacher w/ B.M.Ed, degree & 20 yrs. exp. Specialist in beginners - children & adults. Call allnoon / eves, 935-3119.

PIANO LESSONS First lesssDR Free. Exp. w/children & adults. Woburn & Winchester studios or at your home. Beginners or advanced. Classical/Jazz/Pop. Call 617-7294347

PIANO TEACHER Experienced piano teacher will come to your home. Specializing in beginners. 617 4854700.

A TO Z LANDSCAPE Overseeding, lawn installations, mowing, trimming, pruning, design & construction, sealcoats, complete maintenance. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chris 617-729-6828 or 508458-9996, or E-Mail :[email protected]

AFFORDABLE TREE No tree too big or too small. Firewood $80. 128 cu ft/cord. Fully insured. Call Dave 508-970- 2408 9/25t

APPLEJAX LAWN/TREE Prop. Maint /spring fall cleanup/prune, trim, limb/ bush, stump, tree removal. Fully ins. Bill Gullifa (617) 944-4161.

CAMPBELLS CUSTOM LANDSCAPE

Tree cutting, fall cleanups, lawn maintenance & all other phases. Call for free estimate today. Page » 617482-4871.

Collins Tree Company of Woburn

Tree removal and all general

tree care services. 617-937-3350

LANDSCAPE TREE Design, construction, new lawns, lawn care programs, ground maint. Expert tree care. 617 944-7221.

LAWN SERVICE Serving Burlington & Wobum only. $25. per lawn cut. Call now 933 2603.

MOWING By John. Reli- able Lawn Service & Yard Clean Up. Quality Work. Reasonable Prices. John A. Pettersen 508 664- 5994. 10/2n

PREVITE LANDSCAPE Spring clean ups/ thatching, lime/ fertilization. Complete landscaping, seeding, sod, mulching, planting, shrub & lawn care. Res./ comm. Matt or Jeff. 617- 9444972

SCOTTS LANDSCAPING Spring cleanups $100 & up. Mulch spreads $75 & up. Full lawn maint svc. Lawn cuts $15 & up. Free ests. Call now 933-2603.

SCREENED LOAM $12 per yard. 10 yard minimum. Free delivery. 617 2334638. Tree Removal. Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

WE DO IT ALL Cleanups, snowplowing, gutter cleaning, lawn installation, etc. Call Bob or Ken 504441-9141.

10% Off With This AD!

AAA PLASTERING DYNAMICS

int .'Ext. Demolition & framing avail Toll free, fast reply 508 547-4204.

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J.Abreu. 935-2793.

Painting Paperhonging Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work.

Meuse. tfs

A&MOUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & Call Stephen interior painting, over 26 4342913. years experience. Fully insured, licensed rigger, free est. 508 5314430 or 504470-0993.

PAPERHAHGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn

- at 662-4841. Anthony's Point & Paper p.mc PAINTING "

Wallpapering, stripping. . , P«U"PAINTIN©

woodworking & ceilings- Jnle"or^-«,eur,or

l •«?• painted. Neat clean & ***». "°* ,We 1" do

prompt. Refs avail. Free 5.™" l°,bs ■*• * ■»•; estimates. 617 9354081 Gu,,er cleaning. Call for free estimates Quick B&l PAINTING SERVICES response. Lie #116743.

Quality int/ext. work. Full Call 508-371-7354 tfm response.

Fu" Call 508-371 7354 pressure wash svc. Vinyl, —— fences & decks. Free Q1 , "i**"™1** ests. Ins Refs. 617 938 Was enng ceilings, walls.

quality workmanship. Clean, dependable and prompt. Larry

5802.617 937-9079.

BRENDAN O'HAGAH Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best, estimates. 9424007 Calandrella Construction

Plastering Blueboard/ Plaster

Safe * Clean* •Efficient Free Estimates 617«32-O2o1

Champion Painting All types of painting Ext/int. Resid/comm.* Specialty old ceiling repairs, trim, windows. Special finishes. All work guar. Free ests. 938-5938.

McLaughlin. 935-1820

Professional Painting Free 12 years experience,

licensed & insured. Painting & papering. Exc. ref. Call 508 6944700 for a free estimate. tft

QUALITY PAINTING Guar. lowest pricing on exterior & int. painting. Custom wallpapering. Free est., fully ins. Mike

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. SeniorCitzen 617-9444010.

QUALITY PAINTING 9 years experience. Inte- rior / Exterior. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call 617 245-5049.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 9444976 or

INTERIOR PAINTING 9443388 No job ever too small. R.K. PLASTERING

Need a reliable painter Blue-boarding & thin coat with low prices & exc. plaster. Ceilings, walls, results? Then call Robert repairs. Free verbal est- 508 531-3199 imates Insured. Call Rich

UnRetfforn a*663-3132 Wallcovering TRULLI HOME

Hanging and stripping. IMPROVEMENTS Interior painting. Reas. Expert painting, interior- rates. Free est. 30 years exterior. General carpen-

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting. Quality work at reasonable rates, Free estimates. Call 617 729-4657

GODDARDS Painting Service. Inc.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard. 944-4962 or 664 2274.

exp. 617 944-5614.

M V Plastering & Drywall Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls like new again! Free estimates

Call 508686-5012

try, replacement windows, free estimates. Quick response. Call John 395-3682 tfm

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Wallpapering & painting. Call for free estimate. 617 272-1414.

049

MocDonaM Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, plumbing patches. Clean & effi- - u___t cient. Free estimates. *"40r'n9 617-942-7486. HEATING CONTRACTOR

McGowon Pointing Co. Weil-McLain Beckett Interior & Exterior Paint- Oil burners, boilers, ing. Power washing also baseboard heating. Very available. Free estimates, reasonable. Jerry

I

■

•*•

Fully insured. 617935-7075.

Call Glen Ficociello 617-272-4367

Winchester Lanaecope o Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape & irrigation sytems. 617 7294637.

Miscellaneous 043

MASTER PLUMBER

Commercial and residen-

REPAIRS Spartan/ServiStar

Stoneham & Wobum 4384555 or 933-2021

045

North Shore Painting Co. Professional painting & ,,al Plumbing, heating. & staining, pressure 9as Jobs. Quality work, washing & m i I dew excellent rates. Free est., removal. Fully ins. & lie. Bob 5084884815. For free estimate. 1400- MICHAEL P. GOOCMNG

564-4016 Free estimates, reason PAINTING able rates, small jobs a

Unemployed Teachers specialty. Plumbing, looking for painting jobs, heating, drain service. Int & ext. Prof. job, tow 817 321-0008. (Lie. prices, exp., neat, refs. *24016). Improve house, save PLUMBING * HEATING

money. 4384601, 438-Neat, dependable aer- 0611,438-7360. TFS vice. No job too big or

PIANO FOR ALL AGES Experienced teaching children & adults. First lesson free. Call 617 7294347 10/2t

PelMliigMgpsi lloiigjliig too small. Call Ceilings; walls & wood- 508458-2467. work painted. Paper ^:_ stripped & hung. 25 years SERVICES experience. Al Toiand. Trt e 0 617 2724261. IU&4J

V t » - -

■

/ PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996

-4J M»OUS£X EAST SuppW— to Do* T««. IfrfgM <*■»■'. Mi i»o*n» Tnmcnpl. t Utdl To»n Cri». SIM «tep.

a //^o (0 C/T/KAW JOWMJ nfuPMor • Burfrtgton.W^

UP TO 14©„©©@ READER U

SERVICES FROM S-7

Roofing 0S3 fWrglund Enterprises

Roofing, roof ventilation, siding all types, custom decks. Fully licensed & insured Call 508 663 7203 or 1800658 2374.

UNI DANCING All welcome/great exercise. Only $5.00. Cash bar. Starts 9/24 every Tues night 7-9:30 pm. For details call Lisa Murphy or Sosanne McNeil at 9449720

QUALITY tOOf INC Hoofing & Gutters. Specializes in rubber roof. All types of repairs

Free estimates. 617279 2731

Snowplowing 059

SNOW PLOWING Commercial mow plowing and sanding. 24 hour Htptnvobl* Mfwfaa. Call SOS 664-2535.

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A& A ABU CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG 43«-3Sir

A&ACLfANOUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld items. Fast reliable service. Low rates. 2454)713.

A& A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll iaul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713

A & A ACME DISPOSAL Removal of all kinds of debris from your home or business. Lowest prices. Call Dennis 508-664-9002

A A A Tiger Rubbish Absolute Lowest Prices!

Cellars, attics, demo. 15/20 yard dumpsters. We haul it all • Give Ken a call! 617665-7017

ACE REMOVAL INC. Clean up. demo. 20 yrd. dumpster rental. WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE Prompt service. Fully ins. Call Mike 617 279-2323

■ASEMENT - ATTIC YARD. CLEANOUTS Demo. Bobcat Work

A-Z Cleanup Call John anytime

617-935 7993

933-5955 Prompt removals

from yard or garage. Small prices

for small jobs. Call now 617 933 5955

21- WELLCRAFT w/EZ loader trailer 898 mere cruiser. 198 hp Stereo/ fishfinder. 13 hrs. on reblt. outdrive Cuddy cabin, refinished teak. Boat ready for water. S8500/BRO. Call eves after 6 pm. 617 396 3375

26° SUNRUNNER 87 twin Volvo engs. low hrs.. well kept. Sips 6. new canvas, in water. $13,500 617 2728186 or 272 7440.

27' BAYLINER 82. 260 V.Pnta, Echonav Sndr. Loran. VHF. sips 6. aft cbn, head, elec/alchl stove, frshwtr cooled. 3/96 marine svy. $13,000 BO 658 2524

Business-Industrial Equipment 093 CANNON Desk Top PC 20 copier great dependable machine. Call between 5-9pm $275 w/ cartridge. 617 9334899

GREAT OFFER Macin tosh Performa 6116CD- Power PC. More than $1,500 dollars worth of software plus FAX/ Modem also designing programs. Adobe Photoshop 2.5 and Adobe Illustrator 5.5 installed. System retail price $2900. Asking $1700. Brand New! Page Steve at 263-5811

SMITH Corona Personal WP Office System w/sep. monitor. In orig. box w/ manual, start-up disk & orig. receipt. Used 1 semester. Excellent condition. $250.617 933 4386

Clothing & Fabrics

Trucking & Moving 063

OTV HAUL TRUCKING Household & offire movers. Lie. & insured. Free est. Same day service 7 day/week. Call toll free 1-800-287-5814 or local calls 508-454-5814.

tfT

Tutoring

Upholstering & Refinishing 067 CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Labor only 438-7824. tfS

MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Found 077 FOUND White kitten aprox 8 weeks old. Found in vicinity of Border & Pickering Sts. Win/Wob line. 617 9352791 LOST Gold Charm Brace- let. Thurs 9/12. Possible vicinity Roma's * Wallgreen's. Much sen- timental value. REWARD! 617935-1869

FOR SALE ■oots, Motors A Supplies 091 16 ft. Silverfine fiberglass tri-huli boat w/ 70 hp Chrylser engine. Trailer included. $900 / bo Call Brian 617 933-7536

1975 GLASTRON 14' Trihull Bowrider 50 HP OB needs work. Boat, motor and trailer. S1100/BO. 617 944-2648

1978 22' Sea Ray. Newly rebuilt 305 engine. Cuddy cabin, port a pot, trailer included. $6,500. Call 617 9384243

095 1 Fake fur coat $50 Lamb coat $200. Call Heidi 617-944-2145

Furniture & Household Goods 099

065 MATH TUTOR

Need help with a math class? Call MathCat Tutoring at 617-942-2267 for appt. in your home. All grade levels. Teacher cert.

AMANA 20 cubic ft. refrig. Gold, used, good condition. Must see to appreciate. $200. Call 944-1013. ASHLEY oak coffee table with 3 glass inserts. 53 x 24 $80.245-1571

AUDIO Equipment. AD- CO M GFA-555II Pre amp. exc. cond. Never used, in box. Paid $1,000. Sell $400; OHM Walsh 4 loud speakers, unique design, high power handling and great sounds. Paid $1,500 sell $800. Call 617 270- 0111.508276-0223.

BALDWIN Piano. Acrosonic, Walnut finish with bench. $750. Call 617 942-0091

BEDROOM furniture. Hdwd triple dresser w/full mirror, matching king sz headboard & frame. Good cond. $270.6179444796.

BEDROOM set. 5 pc, dk. pine, qn. sz., amoire, triple dresser w/2 mirrors, 2 night stands & headboard, $500.6644693

BEN Franklin Wood Stove $325 or B.O. In- struction booklet included. Call Ken after 5 pm 617 938-1240.

BRASS & glass dining room tble., 40" X 72", w/6 chairs, burnt orange, exc. cond. $450 or best offer. 617 932-8028 (after 5 pm) orlv. msg.

CANOPY twin bed & mattress with matching double dresser & mirror, & 9 x 12 pink carpet. $350 for all. Call 617 272-6582.

CARVED Wooden 6 paneled screen room divider. Oriental style. Beautiful. Imported. $350. Call 617-273-2174

CHINA Cabinet Solid Oak by Thomasville, Country Manor style $800. Bedroom set double size in Black $500. Call 334 3698 CONSOLE PIANO. Janssen, excellent condition/ $1200 or best offer. Call 617-944-4579

Contemp. queen size sofa bed. Grey, rust & white plaid. $275; Rect- angular Burl wood coffee table. 60 x 26, 2 glass inserts. $225. matching sq. end table 26 x 22 $125. 9390771.

CREST Solid cherry formal BR set. Purch. from Paine's 3 yrs ago. Rice carved high posted queen bed w/rails. 84 Vi H, men's amorie 71% H triple dresser w/mirror, perfect cond. Paid $3500 will sell $2200 firm. Pam 334 2090 Desk with 3 drawers & book shelf also with chair. $100 or BO. Call 9374009 EIGHT pc. Oak diningroom set incl table w/3 leafs. 8 chairs, lighted hutch. $1,500 or BO. 508 657-3879. 9/25t

FOBS Alt Dark Wood dining room set. Table. 6 chairs & leaf. China closet, buffet. $325 for set or will sell separately Also. Speed Queen gas dryer. $100. Call 508 851-3835 9/181

FREEZER Gibson upright 21.2 c '. Ex. cond. in & out. 4 shelves. Ig. drawer, door storage $250. 245- 8275 after 5. FUTON frame & matt. @ $150. trundle bed w/2 matt «S100. bunk bed w/2 matt @ $150., coffee table « $60. Call 246-2113 eves 9/l8s

Glass & Chrome coffee & 2 end tables $125. More furniture 617-275-4131

HAMMOND Sounder Organ w/bench Exc. cond. $275. Dark pine rocking chr $75. Katherine Henick blk oriental hand painted rec. coffee tbl, $325. Verdigris green chandelier H24"xL21" $300. Adam computer video sys. $275. Sony V-8 Cam- corder 12" long $325. 9390771 9390771

HOT TUB 2 person. $500 KenmOre Port dishwasher $175. Conn organ w/ bench $500. 2 Air cond. $75 ea. 2 Antique trunks $25 ea 617-2754355

KENMORE Refrigerator freezer. White. 18.1 cu ft. Almost new. hardly used. $300 617 938-8832

KENMORE Heavy Duty. 1 cyl electric dryer, 3 yrs. old. Excellent condition. $125.617942-4741.

KING Sz. Bdrm set. Med/dk wood. (Modified Med style) Consisting of King headboard, night stand, t'ipple dresa*=i w'2 tail mirrors', Will sacrifice $289. Also matching chest $135. Call aftr 4pm wkdys. or Wknds & Ive msg. 272-3792

KING Size waterbed $300 or best offer. Over sized bookcase $500. Lg dog carrier $40.617-944-8562

King sz bdrm set $500. maple DR set $450. Full sz box spring & matt $50. gas dryer $100. Bureau $70 AC $100 933-4296

Kit. set. $125. End tbles. $20 ea Call 617 933-4296

KITCHEN Sets: Pine w/ 6 chairs (2 capt.). Formica top w/ 2 leaves. $275 b.o.; Glass top table w/brass base. 4 wicker back chairs. $250 bo: desk w/ chair, $100 b.o.; 37" Panasonic projection TV. needs repair. $100 bo. Call 617 334-6928.

LARGE Blue velour sofa & matching chair. $125. Large 1 piece diningroom hutch $75. Call 617-272 1969 after 5pm.

LARGE & Old - Oak roll top desk $975; 1930s china cabinet $325; fruitwood buffet $100. 942-1109 after 7 pm.

LG. clean upright freezer $200. Pressure cooker (deluxeMirro) takes quarts & pints $50. Elec. Meat slicer, $15, Elec. Htr. $10, Office chr. (deluxe) $35, Car ramp/ BO, Chipper/shredder $100. Garden tools, 4 lockers $10 ea. Outside & inside light fixtures. Old commercial compressor (iron wheels) U.S. Armo Barracks stove (wood & coal) Canon 18. Call 508 658 8696.

LGE Kitchen set w/4 swivel chairs/oblong table $150. black & gold velvet love seat $35. free harvest table, brand new fireplace insert $375. 10ft inflatable boat w/3hp $400. Elec. dryer $50/BO Call 944-5164

LIKE new. blue fine tweed contemporary sofa. Spotless. $225.00. Call 617 272 3374. LIV.RM. Chair muted floral, brand new. Paid $450. asking $200. 508 6588257.

LOFT Bed w/mattress and foundation head and footboard w/side rails for twin floor bed. 508 657- 4037. 9/18t

MAPLE Table & 4 chairs $75. Sewing machine in wood cabinet $30. 617- 9388779 or 508-664-8377

MOVING must sell queen size bed. good cond. $50. Hickory love seat, blue & white stripe $75. 508 664-3079 after 5 pm. Moving famrm. Sip sofa, loveseat & chrs (cream) end tbls. to match. $400. Lvgrm couch, chr. Blue/ floral. $300. Cherry End tble. & sofa tble. $250 508-988-0707 MOVING Whirlpool stack whsr/dryr, 3 yrs. old, $500. Murray lawn mower, pwr. drv. $150, 9427188 MOVING: Oak kitchen set w/6 chairs $150. Elec. washer $150 & dryer $60 Call617944 7175.

MOVING Sale. Couch $200. wicker set $150. kitchen set $200. all in mint condition. Call 617 944^927.

MOVING Sale. Room size rugs. 63" sofa & club chair, brown vinyl ami chair, 36" bookcase, drapes 63 x 82", student desk. elec. leaf blower w/vac. steel shelving, sump pump, space heater, lawn spreader, elec. leafwacker, 20" box fan, tank vac. cleaner, misc. tools & household items. Call John 933-3230.

NIKON N4004S Camera w/ lens & TTL flash. Auto & manual focus. AF type lens. Used once. All manuels. $350 includes case. Elaine 933-9537.

NINTENDO System + 4 games $60. Sega System + 2 games. $60. Addi- tional Sega games $10 ea. Call Josh after 2:30. 6172735668

OAK platform bed, $225. Oak mirror, $40. Both for $250/BO. Wicker night stand $25. Bowl chr. $50. 617 2454232.

PIANO Yamaha Console. Oak finish. 5 years old. Like new, just tuned. $2,500 Call 617 488-3693 West Medtord.

PINE hutch, dry sink. 48" rnd table. 4 capt. chairs. $495. Contemp. den set w/corner table, 5 drawer chest. ,$295. 617 944 7230.

PORT Frigidare dw. 2 yr. old $300; Red metal bunkbed $100; cherry On. bed. dresser w/ mirr. $575; H. Green sofa & love seat $500; Solid pine bunk bed w/ 3 drawers under. $500; Fasttrack exerciser $200; Century baby bassinet $50; Vitamaster exercise bike $75; Lit. Tikes country kit. $100; Lit. Tikes wash/ dryer $35 508657-3804.

PORTABLE Dishwasher Maytag. Almound. 4 years old. $200. Call 617 233-6830

Pride Power lift and reclining chair prem. model #570, neutral fabric. Orig. $1100 hardly used $875.279-7762

PROF. DJ Sound system, paid over $5000 now selling $3000. JBL Spkrs, Ymaha amp, Sound craftsman mixer. Genesis Duel CD player, 2 Pioneer CD players. Heavy duty carrying case. 938-1635

QUEEN Size sleep sofa, dark blue print, brand new. Paid $1200, asking $450/BO. Must be seen. 6179350940.

QUEEN sofa bed & love seat, pastel floral $500/ set. will sell separately. 617944-2674.

RUGS- 5 V* x 8VS, braided w/ 6 matching chair pads, blues & greens. Mint cond. $200 set/BO. 5% x 8% red oriental. $175/BO. 2Vi x 8 oriental runner. $125 60 438-6046.

SEARS A/C, 12.000 BTU. $350/BO. 617 9359046 if no answer leave msg.

SIX pc. liv. rm. set. (traditional style), couch, loveseat, chair, cherry coffee tbl.. 2 end tbls. Barely used. $1500. 508 6574616.

SLEEP Sofa-New Rowe qn sze sleeper, never used. Olive/beige, paid $700. Asking $500 firm. Call 617-2797920

Standard Traditional sofa $50. Guard Runner (Ages 7-12) Suzuki, hardly used $350. Call 617-2734369 after 6pm

STARTER Kitchen sink unit w/disp. $100. Electric Stove $100. 50 gal Sepco Elec. wtr htr $50. Call 617-942-1345

TWIN box spring & mattress. $100. 4 drawer desk $25.617 7295372.

Utility cart $10. Micro- wave oven, $130. Twin oak bed w/HB drawer. $150. Misc. items each $2 $10. 617 932 8982 Call between 4-7pm.

White Wardrobe w/mirror door, drawers $325. Maple Hoosier cabinet w/porcelain work surface $475. Cash only 4386962

WIRLPOOL Elec. Dryer in exc. cond. Super capici- ty, 3V2 yrs old. Moving must sell. $150/BO. Winchester 721-4487 Woodstove Cast iron enamel brown. In exc. showrm cond. Must see to apprec. Asking $400/ BO. 935-1430 anytime.

WURLITZER Theater style organ & bench $3000/BO & traditional style couch 3 yrs old $400.9449007

1 VANITY Top 22x37 marbleized beige $75/60. 1 queen sze frame & hdbrd, trip dress w/mir, end tbl $275/BO 944-4010

1 YEAR old sofa w/ match, oversd. chair & ottoman. Southwestern style. 3 pc. set. $850. Call 5086844445

14K Bangle bracelet 21.9 grams $275; 14k 2 tone link bracelet 17 grams $250; 14k snake bracelet 7.8 grams $120; Cultured pearl necklace 30" long $399; Call 617 9334127

2 Air Conditioners. 5000 BTU $125.00 & 6000 BTU $125.00. Clean Call 617272-7268

2 BLUE Queen Anne wingback chrs, 1 off white camel back Queen Anne Sofa $700. AC 9400BTU $50. Elec. snow thrower 1 hsp used once. $100. Call 617 273-3643

2 HOME entertainment centers, 1 large $125, 1 small $30. Excellent condition, made of sauder wood. 508664-3286.

3 Pair adult skis $25 pain Queen size water bed $100; Air cond. 12,800 BTU $150; Set of 4, 195/ 70 radial tires w/rims $125; L Golf starter set $75; M Clubs priced from $10 $35; 617 933-5553

3 PC. bdrm. set. 2 bureaus w/ntstand & dble bed w/new matt. & box spring. $225. Dk. maple Walnut kit set w/6 Caps. chrs. $125.617272-5238.

5 ANTIQUE Chandeliers $225. 25" color Philco TV in walnut cab. S150/BO 6' floor brass lamp. 617 8624198.

5 PIECE Solid Teak Kg. sze BR set. $1000/BO. 2 Ivory Damask sofas Orig $3000. S20O0/BO Brand new & more 721-2255

5 PIECE Queen cherry BR set $900. oak ent ctr $125. farmers kit set $125.. coffee tbl w/bev glass $100. Cream couch, 6 love seat $450. Area Rugs $40/ea 2244856

6 PIECE Dinette set, round table w/black leather chrs. $200/BO Call 933-3393

8 PIECE Oak/Burl Din- ingroom set. Lighted hutch, 6 padded chairs. Seats up to 8. Exc. condt. $900/BO. 617 938-1431

Miscellaneous 101 CARPETS

I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & pad. based on 30 sq. yards. Installa- tion avail. Also have Berber & comm. carpet. John 617 2724822 tfs

FOR SALE 1 "All Steel" 4 draw lateral file (Color putty) with lock & key. exc. condt. $225. Call Don 508664 2342

HANDICAP SIERRA Scooter w/charger. new batteries, exc. cond. $1300. Hydraulic lift for car or van $500. 508 658 2451 ask for Jim. 508 658-2451. 9/18t

HO Scale-train set 5 dielel engines & 2 steam loco. & tenders. 2 sets of Pass, coaches (collectors Edt.) 6 cars to a set & transformer. All in orig. boxes. Orig. cost $600. Sell $250.617 9384439

INDUSTRIAL sewing machines 1 blind hemmer, 1 straight stitcher, 1 cutting table 5' x 12'. $2000 or BO. Call 2454666.

LOAM AND FILL Free delivery. 18 yard minimun. Call 617-245 6810 tft NINTENDO Game system w/2 controllers. Game Genie, 16 games $130. Will sell separately. Call 1617 3344117.

Tandy 486 SX/33, 4MB. 800MB modem, sound card. W/.28 14" monitor-Win 3.1. MS Of- fice, MS Publisher, many many games. Quicken, ECCO Pro, xtras. Asking $550.6173344117.

2 IGUANAS & Cage. 6' X 2' X 2". They are big. $300. Cherryheaded Conure & cage. $200. Call Debbie 617 935-5719. 9/25s

Sporting Goods 107 BOYS ice hockey skates (Bauer) Sz. 3. Worn once. Black protectors incl. $60. Rollerblades. boys sz. 4. Minimal use. $30. 617933^962.

CASH PAID used & new sports equip. Buy, sell & trade. Play It Again Sports, 62E Montvale Ave . Stoneham. 617 438 2399. tfs

HEALTHRIDER 1 yr. old. Like new. With extra weights $400. Call 617 321-1306. NOVARA Arriba-S Mtn bike. Excel, condition. Pro strut shocks, bar ends. Rock Ring. $500. Call after 3pm. 944-2757

Wonted To Buy 111 AU OLD PAINTINGS Pictures and Frames

Antiques, oriental rugs & jewelry. Purchased in any condition. 617-2757793 - 508371 7090 Dotty

Antiques to Collectibles Antiques, furn.. glass, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry, sterling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool Reading chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 617 558-3839

Reception!** /CowsMllawti

Olan Mills Portrait Stu- dios is looking for individuals who are goal oriented, enthusiastic and enjoys working with people to join our winning team, 1 yr. Sales/ Customer Service exp. a plus. We offer a computer paid training program, 401k plan, bonuses & benefit pkgs. Positions involve working in our nearby professional portrait studio consulting with our customers on different sizes and finishes of our portraits and package specials for more information please call (508) 5354664 during studio hrs. Tues, Wed, Thurs, 11:30-9 and Friday & Sat. 8:455 p.m. or 1- 800249-4555 Ext 7212 anytime. 9/18n

Yard Sale Saturday 9/21 Rain date 9/22 8:30 am. to 2:30 p.m., at 4 Timber Lane. 9/18n

Yard Sale Sat. 9/21 9- 2pm. Furn, trunk, ex bike, household items and more. 4 Laurel Rd, (take Chestnut St. to Marshal St.). 9/18n

STONEHAM huge 3 family yd. sale. 9 Isabella St. Sat.. 9/21, 9-2:30. Some thing for everyone. 9/18s

STONEHAM 4 Vinton Ct. Sun. 9/22, 9-3. Antiques, lamps, furn.. hshld . sewing table, miscellaneous^ 9/18s

YARD Sale. Sat., 9/21.9-3, 142 Hancock St. R.D. 9/ 22. Baby items, infants clothes, girls to 4T, Boys to 8 Hsehld fixtures.

117 FRANKLIN St. Sat. 9/21. 9-1. Old stuff: frames, linens, brie a brae, chairs, lamps, jewelry,^tcJUM^.

Area Sales 139 MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale. Sat 9/21. 8 2pm. Hawk Ridge Rd in An dover. (Off Rattlesnake Hill Rd & RIe 28) Clothing sports equipment, furniture and housewares

Real Estate Services 140

REAL ESTATE

Condominiums & Townhouses 143

Tewksbury 129 YARD Sale - Baseball cards. 48 Forest Ave. Sat. 9/21. 19-5 R/D Sun. 9/22. 10-5. 9/181

MELROSE TOWERS 1 bedroom condo. J74.90C by owner. Call 617-233- 2026.

Wakefield 131 GARAGE Sale 8-3. 9/21 & 22.1 G Melvin St. Cardillo Industrial Pk. Furn., hsehld. items, tools, clothing, toys, auto parts.

SAT. Sept. 21st from 8-1. Rain date Sept. 22nd. Trunks, tables, chairs, glass, toys, books & much more. Low prices. 184 Water Street.

Houses For Sale 14S

2-Family Yard Sale Sat. Sept. 21. 10-4. Rain date sept. 22. 27 Abbott Rd. Wilmington (corner Rt. 62 West North Reading first left on 62 off Rt. 28 North) bikes, books, clothes, games. good stuff cheap. 9/18n

133

125

MOVING CLEANING SETTLING ESTATE?

Buying Pre 1970'S furniture, frames, magazines, lamps, clocks, linens, clothing, postcards, glass, china, dolls, toys, games, brie a brae. Phyllis Hilton 617 6658749. Ms

Wood. Coal* Oil 113 CUT SPLIT & SEASONED Hardwood. w cord. $35 delivered. 617-944-1588

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Mixed hardwood cut. split, fully seasoned. For information call 508- 664-4609 after 5pm 9/26n

MOVING SALE Seasoned firewood, cut, split & delivered. $125 cord. (128 cu. ft./cord). Kindling avail. Rough sawn pine lumber. Call for prices. Call Leo's Tree Service. 508452-1768. 10/9t

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length

Split, del. & dumped. 128 c.f. Cord. Unseason- ed $105. seasoned $155.

508667 3607

QUALITY FIREWOOD Cut, split, seasoned & delivered, stacking avail. $100 & up per unit. 617- 2454493

Auctions, Fairs, Fit* Markets 115 CRAFTERS wanted - Co- lonial Hark School holiday bazaar, Nov. 2, 10-3 at Stoneham H.S. $25 for ea. 10x6 space. For info 662-2621.

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

NEW Thrift Shop "The Bargain Box" Fri. & Sat. 10-4. Good Shepherd Church Woburn St., Reading.

Sat. 9/21 from 9 to 2 Ex- ercise equipment, '77 Chevy pick-up. miscellaneous items. 229 Pleas ant Street. Sat. 9/21 from 9 to 2 rain or shine. Audio tapes, books, desk supplies, toys, clothing, AC unit, etc. 107 Forest Street.

Saturday Sept. 21st from 9 to 3. Rain date Sept 22nd. Corner Winslow & Glenmere Circle, off West Street.

Sept 21st from 9 to 1 Masonic Temple, Haven St. Sponsored by Reading Jr. Womens Club, proceeds to benefit charities.

September 21 & 22 from 93. Dishware, furniture, toys, tables, books. 20 Harrison Street.

Yard / Moving Sale. 59 Howard St. Sat. 9/21, 9-4. Furn., tools, china, silver. etc. R.D. Sun 9/22 Yard Sale. Sat. 9/21 9-3. 180 Green St. (off Main) Toys, books, baby items, dishes, exercise equip.. + more. Rain date 9/28

YARD Sale 9/21 & 9/22. 9-3. 3 Bartlett Cir. Baseball cards, records, books, hsehld. items, some furn., etc.

Stoneham 127

Burlington 117

GARAGE Sale Sat. 9/21, 92. 21 Cabot Rd. (off Country Club Rd.) Hshld. items, clothing, glassware, books, type- writers & much more. Come and browse. 9/18s

HUGE Yard Sale Sat. 9/ 21, 93, 3 Cedar Ave. R.D. Sun. 9/22. Furn., mirrors, wicker, lamps, oriental rugs, old frames, trunks, glassware, linens, oak server w/lions feet, old radios. Lots of great old stuff. MOVING Sat. Sept. 21,10 to 4 pm. Yard Sale, no early birds. 6 Gould St., Stoneham. 9/18s

STONEHAM 7 Rustic Rd. Sat. 9/21, 92. R.D. 9/22 Emmaljunga Carriage, crib, baby items, girls clothes 0-4 yrs. House- hold items, misc. 9/19s

STONEHAM 73 Pleasant St. Sat. Sept. 21.9-3. 71 & 73 Pleasant St. 2 family combination. Assorted Hems. 9/19S

STONEHAM Yard Sale, 9/21, 9-2. 3 Families. We have it all, Elmhurst Road (Off Elm St) Rain date 9/ 22 9/18s

STONEHAM 16 Bonad ==«=== -._..., —— Rd. 9/21,9-2. Rain d. 9/22. money Savers 103 North Keaaing 123 Hshld. it., glassware, tile,

~ lamps, sink, clothing & lots more. 9/18s

HUGE Yard Sale Sat. 9/ 21. 8-4, rain/shine. Sm. G'F clock, Xmas dec., man's leather jack., MUCH MORE! 13 Oak wood Road. 9/18t

HUGE YARD SALE Multi Family. Hshld items, furniture, books & gifts. Sat 9/21. 9-3pm 295 Woburn St. Wilmington.

LARGE Multi Family Yard Sale Sat 9/21. 8-1. Baby furn/misc. items, toys, stereo, answering mach. excer equip, hshld goods, lawn mower, snow blower, Bradford & Rhode Island Roads (Off Nichols) 9/18t

MULTI Family Sat. 9/21, 9-3. Sun. 9/22, 10-2. 563 Main St. (across from Cain's Plymouth) 3 fish tanks - 10. 29. 34 gal. Something for infants thru 100 yr. olds. Come and find the unexpected. Please no Early Birds. No R/D. 9/18t

Multi Family Yard Sala Sat. 9/21. 10-3. lots of good stuff! Also bathroom vanity, sink, cab. & fixt. 1 yr. old. Morse Ave. (off 129). 9/18t

RAIN OR SHINE Garage Sale, Sat. 9/21, 92. Sun. 9/22, 10-2. Hshld. & office furn., home furnishings, misc. Rte. 38 to Rte. 129 (Shawsheen Ave.) to Nichols to 2 Flagstaff Rd. W18t

SAT. 9/21. 8-5. R/D Sun. 9/22 8-5. Wigs, antiques, furn., sm. appliances, card tble. & chairs, world Globe on 3 ft. stand, assorted dishes, baskets, clothes, carpet steamer. 58 Federal St., Wilm. 9/18t

SAT. 9/21, 9-3. Toys, kids'clothes, furn., misc. 28 Fairmont Ave. (Lowell St. to Molloy or Adams (Rt. 62) nr. H.S. to Sheldon. NO EARLY BIRDS! 9/181

N.READING-Open house. Sun. 9/22,12-3. Expanded 9rm Cape w/4 + BR's, 2 car gar., on beaut. Indscpd. 1 acre lot. Up- dates are done-just move in! By owner, $239,900. 508-664-6582, 271 Haveitiill St.

NO. READING lux. 2 bdr., top fir comer unit. All redone, new kit., bath, carpets, tile, paint, storage. Don't miss this one! $79,900. 617 438-. 8608. 9/253

STONEHAM first offer. Classic Queen Anne Viet. 9 rms., 4 bdrms., 4 bath, hdwd. firs., pocket drs.,. fireplcd. din. rm., gar., lg., landscaped lot. $284,900. Call 438-9009. 9/19s

TEWKSRURY S170S 3 BRs, 2 baths, loads of upgrades, all on a private 4.8 acre lot at end of cul de sac. Above ground, pool and much more. Call Nancy today at 508 656- 4257. tfV

WILMINGTON Colonial, 3 bdrms. fenced yard, ww, great starter home. $105,000 reduced 100K. Elfman RE. 508-658- 4324 tft

WOBURN: 7 ROOM. 4 RR Brick Cape, w/ inlaw. Firpl. livrm., hdwd. firs., garage. Acre lot. $129,900.617 942-1693.

Land For Sala 147 Woburn Wast Approved

Unique Lot. Large scenic lot w/ trees. Privacy, Exc. neighd. w/ nice homes. No traffic. Handy loc. $89,000 617 933-0754.

Vocotion Property 149 MOBILE HOME FLORIDA

Single wide, 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Florida room, new applia's, furn, nicely, move in condt. Rent on land $356/mo in very pretty park. Hollywood FLA, $13.000/BO. Call Pat 954-981-2772 9/25t

SANDOWN NH Spotless 2 BR, next to Angle Pond, 40 min from Wakefield area Appl's & fum. incld. New roof, well wtr htr, $52,000. Dick 617-245- 1048

RENTALS Winchester 135 Apartments 1 9/21. 9-1. Clean out Condos Granny's House, furn,

157

ANNUAL 2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Sat 9/21. 9am 2pm Fum, toys, jewelry & lots more. 3 Gleason Rd. (Off Lowell St) RD9/28 NEB

SAT. 9/21 from 8 to 3 Rain date 9/22. Houseware, fum., misc. 9 Rahway Road. No early birds.

13 FAMILY Yard Sale!! 9/21, 8 am 3 pm R.D. 9/ 22. Mill St., Burl. Bikes, toys, tools, appl's. & lots more. For info: 273-1736.

kite, hshld gds. New Ige ANDOVER Garden Style Sauder Ent. ctr, newer GE 2 bdrm. condo. Pool, washer 12 Kirk St (Off tennis. Near rtes. 93 & Loring Ave) NEB. RD9/22 495. $795 mo. incl. heat & „. . ■ r= hw. Avail. 11/1. Call 508 Wobum 137 4744796 9/25t

TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508464-3496 tfn

Lynnfield 119 Moving Sale Saturday Sept. 21, 9-1, 12 Village Row, Lynnfield (near center off Main St.) Fur- niture and miscellaneous items. 9/i8n

G.E. Refrigerator, inside freezer. $125.9388122.

GAS Dryer Very good condition $130/80. Call 617933-4296.

Sofa bed in good condition. Great for college student - almost new! $100. Call 944-6281.

■etsiSupplNW 105 COST ANIMALS* A YW40

Female cat $50, Male cat $40. F/dog $70, M/dog under 60 lbs.. $70. Rabies shot necessary $17. Call 6177298453.

NEWLY Wed & Moving! Sat 9/21. (9-3) rain or shine kit, hshld goodsm books, electronic, more! 19 Parker Dr (From 128 Haverhill North, Rt Chestnut, Rt Parker)

Sat. 9/21, Yard Sale 8am.-4pm. Furniture, many misc. household items, some tools, and more! 10, 11 (moving) & 12 Southwick Rd. 9/18n

SUNDAY Sept, 22nd rain or shine from 9-3. Toys, clothes, household items. 1 Marshall St. off Chestnut St.

STONEHAM 33 Fieldstone Dr. Sat.. 9/21, 9-1. Household items, some furniture & linens. 9/18s STONEHAM 35 High St. Multi tarn. yd. sale. Sat. 9/21, 9-2. Hshld. items., fum., bikes, kid items, etc. 9/188

STONEHAM 3 & 6 Spar tan Circle, off North St 9/21, 94. Baby fum., & access., clothes, hsewares, kids it.i misc. 9/18S

ESTATE SALE/PSE Mahog. & maple fum., lots of china, glasswre, gift items, jewelry, linens, clothes, tools, much more! 93 Main St. Fri. 9/ 208 Sat. 9/21.10-4.

MONSTER YARD SALE! Rain or shine. 10 2pm. Saturday Sept 21. 56 High St, Wobum.

YARD & Estate sale. 189 Russell St. Sat. 9/21, 9 am - 2 pm. Fum., dishes, etc. YARD Sale Sat. 9/21, 94. 8A Bartlett Dr. Childs. & baby clothes, baby fum., stuffed animals, games, many other items.

YARD Sale Sat. 9/21, 94, 59 Lowell St. R.D. 9/22. Something for everyone.

YARD SALE Sat 9/21. 9- 2pm. A Little Bit of Everything. 18 Bernard Rd.(OffWalthamSt)

YARD SALE YARD SALE 9B Bartlett Dr (Off Pearl) Sat & Sun 9/21 * 22. 8:30-4pm LOTS OF STUFF!! Boat stuff, hunting stuff, yard stuff, fishing stuff, little boy toys, big boy toys, kitchen stuff. Come one come all. Good stuff cheap!!

YARD Sale Sat. 9/21 94,3 Capozzi cir. off Main St. nr Cinema. R.D. Sun. Livrm. set, baby items & frpl. scm., clothes, & much much more.

ANDOVER 1 bdrm., ac, dishwhr , pkg., tennis, pool, ht/hw incl. $795 mo. , 617279-2597. 9/18s

ANDOVER - No. Reading line 2 br, 3rd fir., comer unit at Colonial Drive- Condos. $850 mo. incl. , heat. Colonial Manor Re alty 617 944-6300.

BURLINGTON Beacon Village studio w/raised bdrm. area. Incl. heat, pkg., clubhouse & pool. Avail. 10/1. $850 mo. Call 508658-7098. 9/25t

FOR RENT Wakefield new 2 bdrm. : apt. Private patio & pkg. Walking distance to center, $825 per mo. + ' heat & elec. Call 617 4388333. 9/1Ss

NO. READING 1 bdrm : condo, heat/hot water. - $675/mo. 508-8514086 ... NO. READING lux. 1 bdr., ' ac, reconditioned, fuliy appl. kit., priv. grounds, pool, ht/hw, handy. $795.' z 4384608. 9/2SS, ,

North Reading Spacious - 2 bedroom Apt. $1,000 heat and electric includ- , ed. Nov. 1, Call (508)664- 9058. 9/2Sn .

READING Near Center. '- Main St. Lge Mod. heated':

2, BR. $780Vmo. ww, ac,,\ 9444597 or 523-2100 |

REAL ESTATE ; TOS-9

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REAL ESTATE Commercial 159 FROMS-8

Prest. elevator bldg. over looking town green. St. 1 & 2 BR's. Rent mcls. ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops/rest. Conv. 93128.

OMI. Washington Apt. 623 Main St. JM3t»7IIJ

Coîtol rTOp*rtMt"*

READING: 5 rooms, 3 bedims, livrm, kit., w&d. A/c. dealeaded, refrig. Gas ht & cooking. Tenant at will. No utils. Avail. Nov. 1. $1,000 mo. Call 617944 1753,240-4628.

READING - 6 rms.. 1 BR. w/w. owner occup. home, conv. to 93, walk to train, no uiil, non-smkr., no pets. $800, avail. 10/1. 944-0789.58.

READING - 4 rms. in owner occupied 2 fam. Quiet single professional prefd. S650/mo incl. utils. 617 9446641.

READING 2" bedroom avail. September. $785 heat & hot water incld. No pets. Fee. Larkin & Larkin. RE. 617 942-2060.

RECENTLY renovated Tewksbury Townhouse. Features kit., DR. 2 bdrs., 1.5 baths, LR w/slider to very priv. backyard, garage. $950 mo. + 1st mo. sec. deposit. Avail. 10/1. Call Joan Unger at Re/Max Realty 508 988- 5800 ext. 242. 9/18t

STONEHAM 3 bdrm., hardwood firs., washer dryer hookup, off street parking, deck. Avail. 9/15. $975.6174381224. 9/18s

STONEHAM 2 bdrm. condo. DW, disp., htd., hw, pkg. for 1. Ideal loc. nr. Redstone Shopping. Av. 9/1. $790 mo. No pets. 438 1816 after 7 for appt. 9/18s

WAKEFIELD 4 rm apt. 1 bdrm, nice deck, near Lake, very clean, convt. to train & hghwy. $750. + utils. Call 942-9365

WAKEFIELD 1 bedroom apartment near center, parking and AC. $650 per month. Call 245-0059

WAKEFIELD Lakeside area. Spac. 1 BR Excep- tional storage. 1st fir of 2 family. Private ent, pkg. D&D. W/D, carpeting, nr bus stop. $695.246-1749

WILMINGTON: 11 Main St. 3 br, 2 bath, split entry, 2nd fir. Porch, w/d hkups., new cpt. firpl $1,200 incl. elec + gas ht. Av. immed. TAW or 1 yr. lease. Clean. No pets. Chris Greater Boston Properties, 617 7298989. WILMINGTON clean & neat, 1 bdrm. hse. w/lge. yd. Laund. hkup., res. nghbhd. 1 yr. lease. $750 mo. Agent 508 664-6388 ext. 22.

Wob/l*i/Sto/Win/Araa Greater Boston Proper- ties. Houses & apts. $600 $3200. Over 20 listings. Chris D'Errico, M-Sat. 9-7, 729-8989.Listings Welcome

WOMMN Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms. from $620. Incl. h & hw. All concrete fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 95. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam bridge Rd., 617-935-1232

WORURM 4 CORNERS Nr. Rte. 128 & public transp. 1 bdrm. apts. Disp., ac, laundry, ht, hw, pkg. Call 617937-3068.

WOBURN Montvale Ave. 2 rm. efficiency. $520. incls. ht & hw. Sec. dep. No pets. 617 273-4392.

WOBURN: 2 rm studio. Newly renovated. Dw, frig., stove incl. Avail. 10/1. $535 +. Call 617 935-3816. No fee.

WOBURN: 4 br. $1,200. STONEHAM: Single family. $1,000 mo. SOMERVILLE: 3 br., 3 bath, brand new. $1,200. REVERE: 2 bedrm. $650. Agent 617 381-0916.

WOBURN 2 bdrm. duplex, great kit., hdwd. firs., off st. pkg., quiet loc., $795 mo. + utils. Av. 10/1.617245-7997.

WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. AC, reserved pkg., fully appl kit. Nr. Rtes. 93 & 128. Conv. to ctr. No pets. $585 + utils. Av. 1st wk. in Oct. Donna 617 932-0258 Iv.msg.

WOBURN: 3 br older duplex. OPEN HOUSE Sept. 17 & 18, 7 - 7:30 pm. W&d hkup, yard, private. 10B Doherty Place. Oct. 1st. $950 + gas ht. Pets ok. Chris Greater Boston Properties, 617 729-8989.

WOBURN Nr Ctr, Main St, in bldg, 2 br 2nd fir. $750. ww, ac, d&d, Av 9/1 617 935-8541. 617-523- 2100.

WOBURN Nr Choate. 5 rm 2 bdrm apt, w/ sunporch, on private way, $825 + utils. Call 935- 2154 or write. W. Miller, 9 HillcrestRd.Wob. 01801. WOBURN attrac 2 bdrm. apt. $895 mo. incls. ht & hw. Handy loc. 508 851 4330.

MELROSE Office-prof, or business store front. Busy comer loc. Newly renov. Good area. 617 246 2818.

NO. READING 178 Park St. Prof. Commercial space. 1636 sq ft, amp pkg. Security, gas heat, a/c, 50*687-4420 or 508- 664-3796

Reading Store/Offices. 14 Brands Ct. (behind AFM). 3002000 sq. ft. 1st & 2nd Firs. Call 617- 944 2230.

WAKEFIELD 6 unit OMM

space entire 2nd fir. 3500 sq ft. Heated, Window AC. Prof, bldg on Main St. Rent entire fir or part. Price nego. Call 246-1685 or 246-1156

WAKEFIELD/Lynnfield line. Office-business or prof. Exc. loc. nr. 128. Plenty of pkg. $675 mo. 617246-2818.

WOIUIN Commtrclol space for rent. 2001 sq ft. with office & landing dock. Call 617 933*567

Houses 161 LYNNFIELD - 6 rm. Cape house on untraveled rd. 2 BR, 1-car garage, additional prkg. $1200 plus utils. Call 617-246-1616. NORTH Reading - Ranch 3 br., 2 car gar., fam. rm., deck, wooded lot. $1295 + . Harvey R.E. 508 6584324. tft

TEWKSBURY 7 rm. full shed Cape, 1 1/2 ba. hdwd. firs., new windows, econ oil heat (approx $500 hr), 2 mi. to 93. quiet neighborhood. $1150 mo. 1 yr. lease. Avail. 10/15. Call 508 851-3458. 9/25t

WOBURN: 23 Indepen dence Dr. $1,950 mo. or option to buy at $389,900 w/ 100% rental $ back. 1 Acre, 2 lots. Built-in pool. 3 bedrms. split. 2 baths. W&D, Fum. / unfurn. Gas ht. No pets. Immed occp., 1 yr. Greater Boston Pro- perties, 617 729 8989

Rental Services 165 ATTN: LANDLORDS

Do you have a house, apartment, duplex or condo for rent? Here are 5 reasons to let us help you rent your property. 1. Full time rental service. 2. Experience at your service 30 + years. 3. Knowledgeable of the current residential landlord-tenant laws. i. Property Management available. 5. 24 hr. electronic answering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE. Wilmington. MA 508-658-4324. tft

Rentals To Shore 167 NORTH READING Roommmate wanted for 3 BR 2 bath house. Quiet deadend St, pkg, yard. Convenient to shops Rte 28/93/95. Rent $475. all utils incld. Call Tom 508664-8305 9/18n WILMINGTON Male seeks 1 person to share compl. remodeled modem home, spac, clean & quiet, priv. area, Ige sun deck, non smkr, no pets. $575 utils incld. 508-658 6574

WILMINGTON 2 males seek 1 male to share bottom floor split entry home. New bath, kitch- enette, w/d, cable. $475 utils incld. 508*58-6574

WOBURN rmmte. 21-35 to share Ige. 2 bdrm. apt. Smoker ok. No pets. $425 incls. everything. Call 617 9387314,9-9. ,

Rooms 169 Fum. rm. in quiet home w/ W/D & kit. privi. Nr. 93, Wilm. No smoking. Call Scott Days 617-776-7897. Ev. 508658-4937. tft

MALDEN west side, Ig. nicely fum. bdrm. Conv. location. $85 weekly. Non smoker. For appt. call 617 3213729. 9/18s

READING: Furnished 1 bedrm., 3 rm. studio style. Share kit. $450 mo. incls. utils. Call King RE 617721-6320.

STONEHAM: Cozy, handy, nice room. Kit. use. (M) $355 all utils. Call King RE 617 4387190.

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn

WOBURN: Large furnished room. Share kitchen & bath with 1 other. Near 128 / 93. $95 week. Call 617935-7295.

WOBURN fum. rm. Off st. pkg., Nr. bus line. Cable TV. Call 617 933-2941.

FALL SPECIAL VIEW THE FOLIAGE

OR RELAX Fn Sal and Sun. 3 days for only $99.00!! Scenic 5 year old chalet located in the heart of the White Mountains. Overlooks mountains & lake. Sleeps 8. TV, VCR, microwave, dishwasher & full kitchen amenities included. For information or reservations call Tom at 508 658-3963. 617 271- 7185. 10/30t

Wonted To Rent 175 PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks 1 or 2 BR apt. Lease to start Nov. 1-15. Near Rt. 93 & T line pref. 603628-1420.

AUTOMOTIVE Auto & Truck Parts & Repairs 181

DOUG'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

5086585944 HOUSE CALLS

Specializing in replacement of batteries, alter nators, radiators, transmissions. Oil filter & lube. No Job Too Small!! tft

Fiberglass Cap for Dodge pickup w/ 8 ft. bed. Blue Also rubber bed mat, same truck. $250 or BO. 508651-0323 b. 2 or aft. 6.

FOUR 15in wheels fits Volvo. List $130. each. All 4 for $250. Call 617-279 7762

TRUCK Cap. Black aluminum. Fits Chevy S-10. SB. pick-up or similar size truck bed. $125 or Best offer. 617 936-8341.

14°' snows MTD Mercedes wheels & covers, set/4 $200 b.o. 14 snows MTD. BMW wheels & covers, set/4. $250 b.o. 617 933 7446.

AUTO XCHANGE 185

Seojoool 171 NAPLES Florida Jan or Jan + Feb. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fully applianced condo. Pool, tennis. $l600/mo. Inclds all utils. Non smkr. 617-944-2155

TOYOTA Landcruiser with power angle plow. 4 Wheel drivp C3i! «17 933 5411. 1967 CHEVROLET Nova Street or strip. Ex. shape & running cond. Asking S8000/BO. Will trade for Harley. Call btwn 4-7 pm. 617938-1798.

1969 CUTLASS Conv! Rocket 350. 2 brl eng. New top, tires, radiator, pwr roof/wind. Anthony $2500.944 3325

1973 AUDI LS 1.00, restored, 1 of a kind. Re- liable, driven daily, new tires, parts, spare pis. Exc. cond. Asking $1400. 508475-7094. 11/6s

1974 CORVETTE Stingray, white with T- top, 51k orgi. mi. Mint cond., 4 spd, pw, ps, ac, $7.500 B.O. 617 932 1079.

1979 CHEVY Camaro Z28. 5.7 auto, cruise, white. oody & int. exc. condt. Needs engine. $2000/BO. 933 7015

1980 TOYOTA Celica. ST 5 spd-, 2 dr. coupe, ac. 80K mi. New tires, batt. & clutch. $900 or B.O. Call Carol 508 694 9248.

1981 CHEVY Malibu. Runs good, good condition. 150K miles. $700 or BO. Call 5086584975 9/ 1 8 t

1982 CADILLAC Seville V6, runs well, body good, nds. some accessory work, $500 firm. 617- 321 1883

1982 LINCOLN Towne Car. All leather, runs good. High miles. 617 944 3987.

1982 PONTIAC Firebird SE, 50K orig. mi. All pwr., ac, tilt, no rust or dents, new tires. $2600. 942- 0785.

1983 CHEV CELEBRITY AC/PS, Cassette, low miles. $1750 Call 508 664-3588 leave message.

1983 Olds Delta 88. Runs good, needs some work. Good tires, body, interior. S650/BO Call days 623 6400 or eves 617-935-7323

1984 BUICK Estate Wagon. All power, very good cond. $1200.00 firm. 6179356761 after 4 pm. 1984 BUICK 2 door V6, power steering/brakes, sun roof, good cond, gd tires. 112K. $1,250. Call btwn 4pm-9pm. 9336636

1984 Cadillac ('Eldorado black/red leather moon rf. Rolls Royce grill 85000 mi. Runs exc. (real beau ty) 1900 or BO 246-8339.

1984 CHRYSLER Wagon. 97K miles. Exc. condt. $650. Located in Wakefield. No rust. 617- 2459471

1984 FORD Mustang. Light Blue. Sunroof, auto locks, automatic. Needs some work. S800/BO. 9352555

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis V8 auto, loaded. Triple maroon. 82000 ml. 4 new tires. Runs exc. $1900 or BO 2466339.

1984 MERC Marquis S. wagon, exc. cond. V6, All power, am/fm, dependable, exc. body, no rust S1200/BO 617-942 3761

1964 NISSAN 200SX. XE htbk, auto, ac, sroof, pw, cass. Immac cond. 1 owner. 90k mi. new tires. $2,995. 508664 3095.

1984 OLDS Toronado FWD, ac. pwr. everything. Great for getting around town. Reliable. S1700/BO 617933-2369.

1984 SUBARU GL 2 dr., 5 spd., 100K mi. Runs good, some rust. $599/ BO. 617 9390771.

1984 TRANS AM Auto, 5.0L. V8. 87K mi. rebuilt carb, new batt. T-Tops. loaded. $3500. Call 944- 2262

1985 BUICK Century, 4 door. Maroon, engine recently rebuilt, full power, good condt. SIOOu/BO. 617-9386665

1985 CHEVY Suburban Silverado all options, 2nd owner, runs good. $3800 9446995.

1985 COUGAR, auto, runs well, 90K miles. Needs body work. $500/ BO 240-0510

1985 FORD LTD Station wag. V6, runs very well, reliable, pw. ac. cruise control. $900/BO 617 9355713.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. 2 dr sedan. 43 + k. 6 cyl.. Good cond. Chapman lock radio. $3000.617 935-9188

1985 OLDS Ciera. ac. pw, pb, pi. looks & runs great. New exhaust system, tires, brakes. S1500/BO 617-279-7858 11/13s

1985 RSLIANT, auto., ac. am/fm. 1 Owner. 67K mi., $2.000 B.O. 617 721-1433. 1985 TOYOTA Celica GTS. 5 spd, 2 dr coupe, new tires, brakes fully loadted Not running needs new timing chain. $600.617665-1265 11/5s

1986 BLAZER full size, new 350 eng.. Good tires with plow. $5,600 Call 617933-4754.

1986 Chevy Camaro Z 28 V 8. 5.0. auto, dark blue, loaded. Kenwood cass.. dealer serviced. 68K mi., $3800 or BO. 944-8190.

1986 DODGE ARIES 4-dr station wagon, excellent cond.. It. blue $1500 or best offer 245-8811.

1986 FORD Escort 2 dr., auto trans., ac, 112K mi. Runs exc. $695/BO. 617 9390771. ,__

1986 FORD LTD. midsize, blue, hi mi. Needs little work. Dependable. $550. Beeper 617 764-1788.

1986 FORD TEMPO. 2 dr.. Black w/ red int. 79k orig. mi. Auto, exc. cond. S1.20O7BO. Call 617 942- 0274.

1986 FORD LTD, white. 4 dr, V8, auto, ac, exc cond. $2495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd. Billerica, 508671-9371.

1988 Ford Mustang, one owner, auto.. 97K miles, new tires, runs great. $1300/8.0. Eve. 617 9426360, days 617-245- 2800.

1986 HYUNDAI Excel 3 dr hatchback. GLS, 5 spd, am/fm. AC. Oil changed every 3K mi. Lots of gd miles left. $800.272-7358

1986 HONDA CRX Blk/ blk. 5 spd. ac, pwr moon roof in mint condt. Very reliable. S2100/BO Call 6176846047

1986 LINCOLN Mercury Wagon. 3 seater, new brakes, new tires. $2000.00.6176656033

1986 PONTIAC sunbird. 4 dr., auto. ac. am fm, 92K mi., Runs exc. $1195/BO. 6179390771.

1986 Pontiac 6000STE Blue, loaded, Grt condit. V6. ail power Z-Lock ABS. AC, 1 owner $2995. Call aft 6pm. 617-273-1663

1986 TOYOTA Celica ST, 5 spd., rel. transp., some body rust. 125K mi. Thule rack. Pioneer cassette. $1800.6179354594.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA 4dr.. med. blue, 4sp. auto, AC, stereo, timing bit/trans, replcd. Excel, cond. $2,500 firm. 944- 7223.

1986 XJS Jaguar. White w blk int. New paint job. Engine runs great. Needs new trans. $2,500 b.o. Call 617938-3917.

1987 FORD Tempo, 4 dr, auto, ps. pb, ac, 78K miles. Run excellent. $1995/BO. 6179396771.

1987 FORD TAURUS Wagon, well maint. AC, new tires, very nice condition in/out. Won't last at $2.400.617-9446741

1987 HONDA Prelude SI. 5 spd. runs exc. Red w/ black int. All power, p- roof, 133k mi. $3,300. Call alter 6 pm, 617938-1838.

1987 HONDA Accord LXI grey 4 dr., 5 sp.. ac, am fm cass., sunrf., all pwr. Garaged, well -maint. all records. New timing belt, clutch, alt., exhaust. S144K mi. S3500/BRO 617 334 5047.

1987 LINCOLN Town Car $4395. Mass Auto Sales. 737 Boston Rd. Billerica. 508671-9371.

1987 NISSAN Sentra SE Coupe. 5 spd. 113K. ac, ps, pb, am/fm stereo cass. 1 fam owner. Red. $3500/BO. 572-7671

1987 NISSAN Maxima, 4 dr.. v6. blk & tan. Am/fm cass stereo, loaded. Pw sun roof. Exc. cond. in & out. Always Maint. $5,000 bo. Call 617 9334296.

1987 BONNEVILLE. New tires, loaded. Book value $2200. Best offer. Call 617396-9403. 1987 CHEVY Nova 4 door auto, ps/pb, stereo. 96K miles. $1840.9446635 1987 CHEVY S10 Blazer Tahoe pkg., ac, alloy whls, am/fm, cass., all power. Very gd- cond. 2 tone blue. $3,500. Call 617944-2791.

1987 FORD TAURUS, ac, am/fm cass. stereo, $2,700 or best offer. Call Tom days 617 846-8965 or nights 508 4396042.

1987 FORD XLT Bronco. 4x4, auto, balck, pw/pd. runs great. S5700/BO. Call Les 944-7327

1987 NISSAN Sentra, 5 speed, hi miles. Needs some work. Call after 5pm. S500/BO 617-935- 0176 1987 NISSAN Centra, Blue. 5 speed, stereo. New muffler & brakes. Very clean, no rust. $1.500. Call 617-933-2152

1 987 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. Original owner. Good condition. $3,300 / b.o. 617 438 5758. 1116s 1987 RENAULT, 4 dr., 78K mi.. 4 spd. $500. Call 9446413 aft. 4 pm.

1987 RENAULT Alliance 4 dr. sedan. Auto, 4 new tires. 80k mi.. 1 owner, good condition. $695. Call 508 7253408.

1987 SABLE 4 dr.. ac, all power. 6 cyl. Looks and runs great. S2900/BO. Warranty. 942-0360 or 2452800.

1987 Sterling, (Silver) 1 owner, well maint. auto, V6. Moon roof, ps, pb, pw. ac. am/fm CD. 132K, $3200 508657-7789

1987 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr.. ac. auto. 70K miles. Perfect cond. in & out. S4500/BO. Warranty. 944 3758 or 245 2800.

1987 VOLVO Wagon. Auto, ac, stereo, dr locks, rf rack, htd seats, fold down seat, exc cond. 73K mi. $3995.617-9356873

1988 DODGE Daytona 2.5 auto, ps, pb, am fm, 86K miles, great shape, $2595/BO. 508 664-2938.

1988 FIREBIRD Formula 350. Cherry Red. 76k. Ex- cellent condition. $5,000 firm. 617 6624485.

1988 FORD Taurus, V6, pw, pdl, cc, tilt, captain's seat, ac. 100K mi., am fm cass.. new tires (4) exc. cond. S3500/BO 617 9445728.

1988 HONDA Accord LX 5 sp. good condition, maroon. $2700. Call 508 664-2232. 1988 HONDA Accord 2 dr., 5 sp., ac, 78K miles, runs new, looks new. This car needs nothing! S4900/BO. 942-0360 nights or 245 2800 days.

1988 HONDA Prelude SI, std, dk blue, a/c, power, am/fm cass., moonroof, alarms, bra exc cond. $5,300 or BO. Laura or Paul 4384203 eves. 11/12s

1988 HYUNDAI 4 door sedan, ac, pwr brakes, very, clean, runs well, $925/BO 617-944-9324

1988 JEEP Wrangler Black/Tan soft top. 5 spd. 4x4, exc. cond. $5500. 617-273-2395 or 50844fr 3123

1988 LINCOLN Town Car. Silver/blue, mint cond. $5495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd. Billerica, 508671-9371.

1988 MAZDA 323 SE, 4 door, 5 speed, 66K miles. Great commuter, clean. $2950.617-942-0885

1988 MUSTANG GT 5.0, 5 spd., 78K, $4595. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd. Billerica, 508 671 9371.

1988 OLDS Royal 88 Deluxe. Lt. Blue, 4 dr, 3.8 V6. Loaded! Looks & runs great. 99k mi. $3,800 b.o. Call 6179336385.

1988 PONTIAC Firebird, auto, V6, excellent condition, new paint. $2800. Call 617-438-9241 10/24s

1988 PORSCHE 924S, black, low mi. Runs great. New Pirelli tires. $10,900 Firm. 617 935-3695. 1988 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 door, ac, good tires, runs well. 11 OK mi. 1 owner, all maint. records. $15007BO 617-9350969

1968 PLYM Voyager, very clean, 5 pass, auto, ps/ pb, ac, am/fm cass. 86K. Gd family vehicle. S450O/BO 508-664-0395

1988 SABLE 4 dr., all power, 6 cyl. 80K mi. Great shape in & out, runs perfect. Warranty. 9426360 or 245-2800. 1988 SUZUKI Samurai 4 wd. convt., 65K, $3495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd. Billerica, 508 671-9371.

1988 T-Bird turbo Lt. blue leather, moon rf, 5 spd. new clutch, runs exc. 16" wheels & abs. 2800 or BO. 246-8339

1988 VOYAGER exc. condition. 94K, ac, rear del. am/fm, new tires, brakes and much more. $4800 Firm 617-272-9313 1989 BUICK Regal coupe. 6 cyl. dr locks, am/fm tape. ac. 83K $4995. See at Mobil Station 163 Salem St. Wobum. 617 279-9164.

1989 CHEV Celebrity Wgn. auto, ac. 6 cyl., A1 cond. S3800/BO nights. 9426360 or days 245 2800

1989 COUGAR LS. Auto, ac, pw. 33K miles, 1 owner, 1 yr. warranty $5800/BO. Nights 942- 0360 or days 245-2800.

1989 Full size Ford Bron- co with diamond plow. Needs little. $6900.00 Call between 5 9pm 9336899. 1989 FORD LTD Crown Victoria. Fully loaded, 84K orig miles, exc. condition. $4995/60 Call 617-9426274

1989 FORD Escort LX. 2 dr, hatchback, auto, ac, am/fm cass. good condition, reliable. 82K. $2300. 617-935-9845

1989 FORD Tempo GL 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., auto, am fm, 84K, in good cond. $1750.6179334608

1989 FORD Tempo. 4 door, auto, ps/pb, ac, 83K mi. Runs excellent. $1.695/60.6179396771. 1989 MERCURY Grand Marquis 50th anniv. Blk w/coach RF, loaded. 142K. A1 con. Must see. $3795.00.5086644735

1989 MUSTANG LX 5.0. 5 spd.. 76K, mint cond. New tires, rims, alarm & susp. Blk/Grey int. $7400/60 617 272-5779.

1989 NISSAN 240 SX Coupe, 84K, all pwr., phone, good cond. $4300/60. Call Paul 617 2726051.

1989 OLDS CIERA 9 pas senger wagon, v6. pw, dr. locks, $4,995. Mobil 163 Salem St. Wobum. Call 61727*9164.

1989 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE. Loaded, ac, 99K. Alpine CD, ext. cond. in & out. $4995 or 60. 617 273-1413.

1989 Toyota Celica ST, Automatic, A/C, alarm, cass. great condition. 30K mi. Must see! $8700/BO. 617-354 3054.

1989 TOYOTA Camary wagon, 5 spd, exc. cond., one owner, 140K mi, $5.000/60.617-944-9483

1989 WHITE Ford Taurus Wagon. Leather interior. Very dependable. Asking $3400 or BO. Call 617 2726428.

1990 CHEVY Lumina 2 dr., 3 l,m 6 cyl., ac, pw, pi. Looks great, runs better. High miles. $2400/BO days 245-2800 or eves. 9426360.

1990 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Loaded w/sec. sys, exc. cond. White w/ red Ithr int. 2nd owner. 99K. $8,300/80.6654724

1990 CHEV Caprice Wgn. 9 pass. Exc. cond. nds. nothing. New batt., exh., brakes, plug wires & compl. tune up. Michelin tires. $5000.9354495.

1990 DODGE Dynasty, 4 door sedan, air condition, tilt, cruise etc. 68K miles. Exc. condition. $3800. Call 617-272-6436

1990 DODGE Caravan Grand LE. Exc cond. AC, loaded, 99K, new tires. Orignal owner. $7495. 617-944-7489

1990 FORD Mustang LX 5.0 convertible. Loaded. Green, white top, 63K. LoJack, kill switch. $8000.617-9736428.

1990 FORD F150 4x4 8 cyl, ac, am/fm cass, 2 tanks, cruise cap, many new parts, Clean. $10K firm. 9353017

1990 FORD Escort, 2 dr., hatchback LX, air, st. auto, 68k. Like new. Red maroon int. A must see. $3,699 b.o. 2244355.11«s

1990 JEEP Cherokee Limited gray, 4x4, all options, AC, leather interior, 158K miles. $4450. 944- 4154 or page 649-7918 1990 JEEP Wrangler. Mack, 2 tops, 5 spd., 4x4, 80K. good condition. $7995. 617 662-2089. 10/168

1990 UNC. Cont. Mark 7 LSC. All options. M-roof White w/blue lea int. 5.0 ENG 72k mi. $12,000. BO 617935-1197 bet 36 pm.

1990 MERCURY Topaz. 1993 FORD Escort 1983 FORD E250 VAr white 4-dr, ac, all power. Wagon. Auto, ac, white, W/elec wheel chair lift. am/fm, 79k miles, new 66K. $5995. Ernies Mobil, Many many new parts, brakes. $3,000 b.o. Call 163 Salem St. Wobum. Very nice. High top: 617944-3522. 617279-9164. $25006174386247 10/14*

1990 NISSAN 240 SX. 1993 MAZDA 626. auto. 1985 PLYMOUTH autom Dark Blue, ac, 73K ac. 4 dr. low miles, new Voyager. Good body. highway mi. New tires, brakes. Lojack. well Needs head gasket. Best exhaust, recent tune-up. maint, upgrade stereo, reasonable offer takes it All receipts $6400 508 $10.500/80 944-5942 away. 508694-1532. 9/251 9756470 1993 MAZDA Miata MX5. 1986 CHEVY S10 pickup. 1990 NISSAN Stanza XE. «K mi., vy. clean. Alarm 85.000 mi.. V6. auto, navy 5 spd, sun roof, ster/ & new tires. $11,000/80 blue w/white cap. t, cass. white, excel condt. Call 603 3826576. owner. $3,100/00. Call Book value $5400 asking <tw> .„.^ „— „„„ 617 942-2549 $4695 617 944-4512 1993 MERC CaP" XR2. TnoT^llV. on convt. red/grey int. 38K. 1987 FORD Ranger. 5 1990 OLDS Delta 88 4 dr.. sld cc p wjnd ^ speed. 4 wheel drive, new 52K miles, great condi- a|arrn stereo J9 500 clutch. 104K. $2,500 lb. o. tion Loaded. $6500/80 508657 9376 or 617-22* Call 617-272 5214 after 6 Warranty 942-0360 or 8760lvemsg pnv 21»?°^ ~«. ~ 1993 MAZDA Protege 1988 FORD F250 4 wd. 1990 OLDS Custom vVhite/grey int. Ac. pw pi V8. 5 spd. exc truck but Cruiser Wagon. 9 pas am/fm cass standard, needs trans, work, senger. all power, air. 42k mj. $7,000. 1 owner $4800/60. Mass Auto Exc. cond. Asking $3,900. car 617 9357427 aft 6 Sales. 737 Hoston Rd. 617 933^2758 TZZ^TTT^T-^- —=-r 8illerica. 508 671 9371.

1993 MAZDA Protege DX. 1990 PONTIAC Grand 4 dr. std. ac. 20K miles. 1989 Chevy S10 Pickup. Prix LE 4 dr.. auto. ac. all $8,800. Like new 944-1752 King cab. V6. 4.3 liter power. 1 owner, mint .___ yimt »vc ■ c en° 75'000 m' au,°- cond 87K miles 1993 MAZDA MX6- LS $4500 or 8O Days 617- $5900 BO. Nights 942 aut°- ,lea,

nher inl ^ 272 3517 Eve 272-5387.

sunroof. CD player, under 40K mi. exec ondt. 1989 CHEVY Pickup

$7,000. 617

0360 or days 245-2800.

1991 AUDI 100. Auto. 4 $13,500/80 617-944 3689 Truck 1

gffSglfiSXSi vWT8irdn5Tc^pe-6 7296225

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

maint 1 owner $8 950 cvl Wm,e "' red lea,her 1992 MAZDA MPV Van' 6

iruK «w^?7fi!n?uin inl Loaded. Pw. pi. tilt. cyl. auto. OD. 4 sp.. CRV. imiv auo-ôwuu Qasa ^^ ^ mj 55K mj A|| p(mer ,„ ^

1991 ACURA Integra LS $9.000. Call 617 9380234 tm cass.. 7 pass . air. 15" Red Sunroof, ac pw. igg4 CHEVY Baretta all°y wheels, exc 8eige mint. 5 spd. 60K mi. . fi . ione 1 owner. All re. $9500.Cal.617729*466 ^^1^, 7BS-ds. $11,800 617 272-

1991 6UICK Century 4 dr Red. excellent cond 2842Pm _ 6 cyl. pwr win/locks, tilt $9500/60 944 5942 1994 FORD E150 cargo whl am/fm tape 78K 1994 CHEVY 8aretta 5 van White. 6 cyl.. ac, ps, $5995. See at Mobil Sta- spd. power locks, ac. 42K P°. ,m stereo, auto tr. tion 163 Salem St. Wob- mi. F/wheel dr. excellent 54K mi. Exc. cond. urn. 617 2799164. cond. Red $7900. 617 $13.000760.617 729-2578.

1991 8ARRETTA 2 dr 334-2760

Û^•Vîr•f,!re0•,il,• 1994 FORD Probe GT. cru.se. 87K. Like new. E|ec,rjc red w, b|ack ,„,;

$5 499 "BO SU ?£• 24 va,ve *' 5 ■* 4 "hl - $M99 BO. 617 224 ABS. Loaded. 26k m. No zr±! lOO* winters! $15,000 b.o. 617 BucinAM 1991 CHRYSLER Convrt 272 3418. #\L TT •». 41K. Dark Red. ac. 1994 HONDA Accord EX. °PP«»rt"niJY_ larSirMBft0 "Mr0!0" 2 dr ■ hatchback. Stand. HAIR SALON FOR SALC

SPSSmnS^SP^ Lea,ner- P'00'- "*•,oad- 0r Lease Brand new in sell Call617-937-3289 ^ 35k ofig mj $14f500. Wilmington. Working

1991 CAMARO V6 auto Call Tom 617 932-3178. partner also considered, ac. 1 owner. 43K. Has 1994 Isuzu Trooper. 4wd. Eddie 617 599-9499.9/181 front end damage but stndrd. pw, pdl, new NATIONAL Cosmetic Co runs & drives exc. $4500. tires, exc. condt. NADA hiring beauty consul- Mass Auto Sales. 737 book $17,800. Sell tants. Flex, schedule. Tax 6oston Rd. 6illerica. 508 $15,900,617-275-2950 advantage. Free make 6719371 1994 PROBE GT. white, £*/ 'ST"9 Ca" 1 ** 1991 CADDY Sedan sun rool. loaded! 14k mi. PJfî DeVille. 54K. White w/ 1 owner. $13,500. Call 617 WORK FROM HOME Burgandy carriage lop, 729-5740. Growing company needs Great condt. Priced to help! $500 / week part sell $12,900.617-942-1779 1995 HONDA Civic CX. |jme will train, no expe

1991 DODGE Dynasty 4 Teal 5 spd- *;• T""1 ,ience For in,° bookle,

dr.. V6. auto, ac*pw. pdl. f.',6.?V^M "."tan%n Ca"6172462370

$5495. Mass Auto Sales. SftJKflg1 $98°° 737 Boston Rd Billerica. °° EMPLOYMENT

199

5086719371. 1996 Ford Escort Hunter Green, tan int. a/c. ps.

1991 FORD Tempo GL. aulo g^,^ ,ess than Child Core AC. pi. am/fm cass. New 2.000 mi. $11,500. Call Wanfej tires, alternator, brakes, 933.9810 shocks & more. $2,295 '■ b.o. Call 617 2296123.

209 CHILD care wanted in our

1991 HONDA Prelude SI. white, auto, fully loaded

Autos Wanted jej Burl. home. P. T.. 2 afler- noons / evenings. Must

AUTO'S REMOVED be dep. & flex. Car & rel Moonroof. exc. cond. in & Highest prices paid $$$. req. Call 617 2726272. out. Only 46K mi. Junk cars and trucks $11,700.2796904

1628 Shawsheen St • Cf,r!L/T, "D

U^S CHILD Care ' eve Pef

f'"|scU

Ksed iul° Par1,s week. Pick up from

V l**L2!!*S2%!2.Jit- school 6 pm. 34 hrs Possible other hrs. Kate 4386393.

1991 MAZDA 626. . loaded. New hr.h««' Tewksbury5088516100 tires, exhaust. Well ,. . .__ maint. $7,500/60. 617- mWOTCydeS 1W 9384568 DEPENDA8LE. loving

1989 KAWASAKI EX500 Derson {Q _-„ jQ. jn(an^ 1991 MUSTANG LX 5.0. White/gold, low miles. irT our Tewksburv home low milage. $8,100. Call like new. $2800. Call Dave Fiexjb|e hours Non 617935-3736. 5086644053. smoker. 508 8636087.

9/18t LOOKING for a mature'

|9| woman to care for my 6 mo. old in our home, 2

1991 TOYOTA Camry, 1 — : jj~ owner, 46K miles, auto. Recreational ac, excel, condition. Vehicles $8500 or BO. 617 322 7534 or617 9376205. 1950 VAGABOND Mobile moms. 617 942-9494.

home. Free. Must be able 1992 BUICK LeSabre V?"~l^rZu«Zm^Z LOVING indiv. needed to Custom. 80K mi., loaded. [° em,°va

eM

a'uam'"<£? care for 8 & 11 yrs olds in

PS, air, windows, leath., SJJ' nease ca" **'" Wilm. home 2:30 7 PM color green. $8800/60. ^^ M-F. Must be flex. & have 617944-7117. 1972 DODGE motomome. sale auto. 508657-5276.

1992 6UICK Regal Grand f31? W!St^JSLVÂ Mature, non-smkr needed. Sport. 1 owner, loaded. I^. to M !B6Mor"Best ,0 help care ,or 9 * " y' exc. condt. Must be seen, .,„ r&l'airaMKABB olds and house in $9200. Call 617-9356044 o»er. Call 617 933-5088. Readjng MR ^

1992 6UICK 4 dr sedan 6 1978 CHEVY Motomome. very flex, lor right person. cyl, am/fm w/tape, clean, 24*- 29K mi- 6 ne* tires, 944-3606. highway miles. $4995 S|P,S B- "»*, 9reat Must NEEDFD ASAP babvsit- Mobil Station 163 Salem se I Daughter going to te"nmv home lor one vr St.Wobum.617279-9164. coltofle. K995. 617 935- 0%^y^Huring

1992 CHEVY CAMARO 7280.

school vacs.) 2-3 hrs. a RS Teal blue, great cond., 1987 Co'eman Pop up. day. Non smoker. Inter-v 60K all pwr auto T- lo* usafle- exc condt ested? Please call 617/

tops. VS. am fm cass. \SAoiflUw7 43MW° ^ RESPONSIBLE Loving energetic sitter wanted to '

$8,000/60.9356713 aft 3.

1992 DODGE Shadow, 2456100 or 508474-9394

two door, automatic,1991 STARCRAFT tent help care for 3 yr old & 1 bright blue, 70K miles, 'ra,,ef t*0 cond lceb°x. yr old triplets 3 days/wk. very nice car. $3500. hea,er. stove scm. hse. Fluent English, non smkr, 6174386247 10/14S slps 6 »38007BO. 617 exp. refs a must. 617-

1992 FORD TAURUS9442648 944-6340a,t4om

auto, A/C. excellent con- 1993 Class C Motomome. - ■ A dition, 90K + miles. Low, low miles. Roof & nnpioyniani $6395. Call 944.-4154 or dash air, microwave, full Wanted 211 page649-7918. bath, cable ready, must —i —,_ — '• ,,», rnon T«™~» t A. be seen to be appreci- Cowipeeloti / Pai lunal

S 8H2S ssafflvs 2 "ssâs-' x&jsjsz. -s-r^ss-Jrsag"--'"*

-•

1992 Ford Explorer XLT. 4 935-8422 after 4 pm wheel drive, 100K mi., all highway. Mint. $12700 TrudfilVarw Call 508694-1487. 9/25t

General 193 Help Wonted 213

.V

lib V

1992 HONDA Accord LX, 1?72 Ford F350 long ACCOUNTING Fast- 2 dr 5 sp ps pb ac 1 P,a,,orrn- wneeibase. growing company look- year' war' grey, cruise »1500 9444238. ing for experienced per- control. Stereo cass. 1977 CHEVY Conversion *>" »° t<*e '"» charge of = $7995. Call 508667-1688 Van, 350 V8, auto, full Acct. Dept. Computer* IQQI BiurK rantnrv upholstered interior, knowledge helpful. Entry « iusLân. SSSZ. Orange $600. Call 617 jj- avail, cm 617-576-

all power, tilt, cruise,72!0^ ^ ' am/fm cass. $11,000 Call 1978 DODGE B200 ARE you en earlybird 508658-2249. tradesman conversion and enjoy working .in a" 75K nuion 75 ITI van. 112K mi. Reliable, team oriented environ- -1'

5 7 6 sod Loaded"' Ac Askir»0 *1900 C*" ^ m*,t? Bêl Work» ,n'-

rdefog. Boiecd. ABS. 1979 CHEVY Hand!- Kklnjtor Co\,nterffi O alarm, more. 1 owner, capped Van. 1 owner. pSSXSiS^mTaSSf^ $13^00.508640-1028. good cond.. low mileage. J^ LT*°" * *j £* 1993 FORD Taurus GL 4 fully auto.617438-2170. JKITSSSF" £ dr sedan, ac, 48K miles, 1982 DODGE Ram. 8 in outstanding condt. passenger van. Runs JOBS $9200 or best offer. 617- great. $1050/80 Call ... 'Z 4386980 11/138 617-932-0813 TO S-10

V V,


■ /

MP0U3CXEASTT t»0»yr—-O—^d»Pllf.>.W^fM.¥riiJ.,,l».l»rli»>l,^W ilr.i* linniiMVlni ,t».liili|t»«ni.Wiwl».i.tTi lnt>iyToMiCmr.»».i»l—lrf»p« 3i

* 10 CITIES AND TOWNS MM WEEK Burfngton, Wobum, Winchester, Rearing, Wakefield, No. Reading, Winington, fcvvtobuy, lyimfidd, Stoneham

UP TO 14©,©©© [READERS] MEDICAL BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS

Medical Secretaries

Part-Tune Three p >SII»HIS available in Malifc-n/Maifocd area l-.imv level, inu i liKUs.'d position/Surgical office- Mcdford Experienced UIOAKGOHB receivable assis- lani « nh compMcf skills and knowledge of coding lequired/Surpiul offiee Maiden Expcnenced medical secular) /clinical assistant for Internal Medicine- Maldcn Please send resume to K1ANSUR MANAGE- MENT. INC . 204 W Cummingv Park. Suite 1. Wobum. MAMWfl «>»

I RN UNIT COORDINATOR Immediate full time day position available lot experienced long term care nurse Knowledge ol Medicare and short term rehab required

RN/LPN immediate part time positions available on our 3-11 ML All positions otter great pay and benefits in a resident centered work environment

interested applicants contact Peg ArchKjiacono. RN. DNS

Beat Hill Nursing Center It North Street __. Stoneham. MA 02160 ■■> 617-438^515

I

BUSINESS

START WORK TOMORROW!

Wc have immediate openings:

TELESERVICE (Flexible Hours)

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

(With Microsoft Office/60 WPMl

RECEPTIONISTS Please visit our office or call:

Moisten Staffing Services"

20 Mall Road, Suite 251 Burlington. MA 0I80J • (617) 270-9490 B16.„

JOBS FROM S-9

ADMINISTRATIVE Asst. Can you type? Are you computer literate? Win- dows? DOS? Word Pro- cessing? If so come grow with us! Part time hrs. avail. Call Personnel 800 545-3959 or 617 935-7510.

Attn North Reading' Postal Positions. Perma- nent full time for clerk/ sorters. Full benefits. For exam, application and salary info call (708) 906- 2350 Ext. 6356 8 am to 8 pm. 9/18n

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 617 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

BAKERY HELP~ Experienced Baker and experienced cake decorator. Tea House Floreal. Wakefield. Call 245 1023. 9/188

Bonsai Wast Push Cart Sales in Burlington Mall Oct. 1 Dec. 31. Flexible hours. Call 9 am 4 pm, MF. 508 486-3556.

BOOKKEEPER full time/ part time. Fully computerized office. Must be detail oriented. Call 617 938 9430 EOE

BOTTLED H20 * CENTS GAL

Seeking fun, people oriented individuals with good communication skills No exp. nee. Call Scott 15088630232. 9/25s BREAKFAST and Lunch Waitress. Waiter, flex, shifts. Good pay, exp. not req'd. Apply in person Hillview Country Club, 149 North St.. No. Reading.

CAREOIVERS NEEDED Experience the wisdom of another generation. P.T. positions caring for elders in their homes. Various skills & interests needed: PC. companionship. MH. dementia arts, literature, music. Mature, dependable individuals attracted to working at a team oriented agency. Car a must. Call Erikson Center Home Care 617 491-4520 9H8s

CARPENTERS, Carpenter Helpers, Window In- stallers, Vinyl Siding Ap- plicators, Painters. Call 617932-0066.

Oar*. Nome HatflNi AMM Wanted for home care. All shifts avail. Req: Prof, reliable, compassionate. Call 617-729-0050 or 617-645-7870 10/2

CNAS Part time afternoons, 5 - 9 P.M. Call Laurie 617 245-4129.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE Cleaners & Supervisors

P.T. evenings or days Good Pay!

Wobum or Burlington Area. Call 617-863-6160

COMMERCIAL Cleaning co. looking for dependable workers Eves., 3-4 hrs. Must have good driving record & references. Call 508664^280.

COMPUTER PROGRAM- MER High tech company has entry level position avail. Knowledge in C, C+ + and Windows req'd. SQL a plus. Excell. salary & benefit package. 617- 576^897

COUNTER HELP MOTHER'S Hours. M-F. 10 2pm Also avail nights & weekends. Must be 18+-. Call My Brothers Place 438-9079 9/18s

CUSTOMER Service F. T. Answer phones and key orders. Will train. Small friendly office. $7 hour plus benefits. Call Jack 617932-9500.

Data Entry part time hours available. Needs someone w/computer experience who is fast and accurate. Call 508 664-2930 Leave message 9/18n

DBLS Driver. 5 year verifiable OTR. Send resume to: S. T., PO Box 1207, Burlington MA 01803.

Dental Hygienist Part Time. Tuesday afternoon & evening. Modem family practice. 617 9351739. DENTAL Hygienist. Must be experienced for 1 % to 2 full days in North Shore Residential Office. Send resume to: Box 2076, C/O Daily Times Chroni- cle. 1 Arrow Drive, Wob- um. MA 01801.

■NET Lose up to 30 lbs. 30 day programs start at $30.

MAGIC! 617 499-7704.

DISCOVERY TOYS Consultants needed to share educational toys software w/interested parents. No exp. nee. Great for at home Moms. Info call Lon 942 7627

CUSTOMER SERVICE Growing company looking for an entry level person to work in Customer Service coordinating with sales and production Responsibilities to include receiving customer . quincs. orders and specilicatmns via the phone, fax and purchase orders for entering orders for production processing and reviewing completed orders for accuracy and quality Wages commensurate with experience Benefits package available

Mail or fax resume lo:

185 New Boston Street. Woburn. MA 0IMI Fax: (617) 938-7622

or rail Jeanette at 617-933-5896 between 13 ajn.-4 p.m. KMi

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Wakefield company convenient to 128 is looking (or a quick learning, hard-working individual to join its office staff. This entry level position will tx; in various office functions. Some accounting background helpful Qualified individuals please call Personnel.

N.E. Detroit Diesel-Allison, Inc. 90 Bay State Rd.. Wakefield. MA

617-246-1810 —

Corporate office of national healthcare company seeks detail- oriented person with good communications skills. Duties include: cost allocation, data entry, vendor relations and problem solving. Computer skills desirable. Experience preferred. Medicare/caid knowledge a plus. Mai or fax resume and salary history to:

Personnel

200 Lake St, STE 102 Psabody. MA 01960 Fax:508-536-2677

ANGELO'S RlSTORANTE Experienced

Wait Staff Apply in person 237 Main Street Stonchan, Mil ^

HELP I X X M X I

ANGELO'S PIZZERIA

Appl; in person 239 Main Street 51011611811,1111

PART TINE Receptionist/ Office Clerk

SIM Ti Start Monday. Wednesday and Friday, approximately 20 hours flexible. Possible additional hours. Taking sales orders, service and parts requests in a fast paced environment.

Call: £*!• »($•«! EMfml*!. he.

617-938-1471 B12-1I

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Expanding High Tech Company seeks mature, dependable person with a strong work ethic for administrative position. Chalenging opportunity for serious, self-starting, decisive individual in busy office on the cutting edge of technology.

Requires solid organizational skills, word processing (WordPerfect preferred), attention to detail, professional appearance and telephone demeanor. Two semesters of college accounting preferred.

Candidates working toward an Associates degree in business related field are encouraged to apply.

Part-time or full-time position within the hours of 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Benefits available for employees who work at least 30 hours per week.

Send your resume to:

59 Crystal Street Melrose, MA 02176

or tax to:

617-665-2354 AfO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

INSULTAB, Inc.. a manufacturer of heat shrinkable? tubing. Is currently seeking an Accounting) Supervisor to be responsible for the day-to-day.^ operation of the accounting department

The primary function for this position is to oversee the general ledger, accounts payable, billing, payroll, cost accounting and all financial reporting; activities. The selected candidate writ also be; accountable for the preparation of the monthly I management report and other financial reports as- directed.

Qualifications include a BS/BA in Accounting and! 5-8 years of applicable manufacturing accounting! experience in an automated environment Strong* computer skills on PC based networks and main frame accounting systems are necessary selected candidate will have excellent anal] skills, supervisory background and strong bal/written communication skills.

We offer an excellent compensation package j including 401(k). medical, dental plan and compel- j rove salary.

INSULTAB, Inc. 50 Everberg Road Woburn. MA 01801

Attn: Human Resources E»-ICIppor»«,E»»**»l»tOV

=

Established, respected Courier service w/high vol. of work looking for a few good people. Oppty. to earn $$$ via comm. basis F.T. Must have dep. vehicle. Call 617 438-

9/18s

Full time for apt. complex in Stoneham. Immed. opening. Ref s req'd. Call 617438-7731.

DYER Leather'n Boot opening in Burl. Mall. Needs Full/part time people. $6.50 start. Call 508481-1648 Iv.msg.

ELECTRONIC Planet, a retail store selling new & used computers & parts currently has a P/T position avail, for a computer technician. 20 hrs. per wk. Flex, schedule. Abili- ty to build, troubleshoot & repair IBM compatible computers required. Please call Bob or Mary at 617 932-6800 anytime from 10 to 8.

ELECTRONIC Planet, a retailer of new & used computers & parts, currently has 2 part time sales associate positions at our Wobum Store. The first position is Mon., Tues. & Fri. 10-2. The second position is Sun 12-5 & Wed-Fri. 4-8. Cash register experience and or computer knowledge is a plus, but not re quired. Please call Bob or Mary 617-932-6800

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Small manufacturing company looking for individual to help in preparation of wood products - sanding, filling, some staining. Full Time. 617665-1885.

EXP. CASHIER needed Part time Thurs & Fri eves, and every other Tues. Apply in person. The Getty Station, 306 Main St, Reading

EXrD COMPUTER SALESPERSON

Expanding Computer Hardware Co requires an exp. salesperson with an active customer base. Salary & commission ne gotiable. Please call Ted Testaverde 617-938-9444

EXPANDING Real Estate Law Firm seeking a self starter to fill a paralegal position. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Cushing & Dolan PC, 42 Pleasant St. Wobum, MA 01801

EXPERIENCED Person for ancillary medical office needed 2 1/2 days. Send resume to P.O. Box 80453. Stoneham, MA 02180.

9/18S

FENCE Installer. All phases of installation helpful but not necessary. Call 617 2244)992

FILL IN HTOENIST needed for 9/20/96 - 10/ 21/96 Please call 508- 664-5901.

Free Facials & Make overs. Free Products. Hostess your own class & receive a FREE $60 bottle of Royal Jelly. For more details call Cindy 617-935-4922

FULL & PART TIMf Owl Scientific a growing

scientific research equipment company seeks: Light Manufacturing

.Assembly

.Fabrication and sawing of acrylic plastics, CNCexp a plus.

If you'd like to grow with us, contact Linda at

617935-9499x518.

S»» Full time assembly & stockroom positions avail, immediately in Wilmington Burlington area. Great co., opportunity for advancement, benefits avail. $7-$7.50 per hr. Also, stockroom manager position avail. Strong data entry skills required. $8.50 $9 per hr. For consideration call 508532-6166.

FULL Time entry level administrative job for small, family owned consulting business. Com puter versatility & exc. phone skills req'd. Fax resume to Vicky Schubert, Options Con suiting. Inc., 944-3534.

Fulltime stock & part time cashier for afternoon, evening & flexible weekend hours. Call 508664-9566.

GINGLES HAM SALON In Wilmington seeking hair stylists. 65% commission or rent. Working manager also needed. Eddie 617 599-9499 9/ 18t

HAIR TECHNICIAN Hairstylist FT/PT + asst. Guar. salary/comm., health ins. avail. 50%. Education avail. Also P/T Receptionist. Computer skills. Good customer service. Winchester location. 617 729-7484.

HAIRDRESSER NAIL TECHNICIAN

Positions. Must be exp. for Wobum Sq. salon. Good opportunity. Call for 617 933-6525.

HAIRDRESSER. Busy Stoneham salon seeking F/P time stylist with or without following. Call Karen 617 438-2972

HAIRDRESSER wanted part time. Fri., 1 night & alternating Sats. Wob- um/Wilm. line. More hrs. avail, w/clienlele. Great work environment. 508 6584225

HAIRDRESSER WANTED F/T, 5 days. 1 night, paid vac. salary ♦ comm., education. Wilm./Burl. 508658^9598. 9/2St

HAIRDRESSER for busy salon in Stoneham. Ex- perienced. Call 617 438 4065. 9/25s

HOP MI! Physically disabled women needs 24 hour care attendants. Live in or day & night shifts avail. Lifting required. 508535-3407

HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED Part time sales. 2 eves week. Great for mothers needing extra income. Call 9am-4pm Roseann 50*649-6838

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED

F/T P/T. No exp. nee. Will train. Apply In person Howard Johnson's Hotel, Montvale Ave, Wobum

JOB OPPORTUNITY Seeking energetic personable aggressive cashiers / sales attendants for exciting new C store / gas station in Stoneham area. All shifts avail. Call 617438-2556. 9/25s

Kids First Daycare Ctr. is looking for lead teachers in both preschool and infant/toddler. OFC qualified. Call Kim at 508 664^656. tin

LANDSCAPERS WANTED Landscape design & installation firm seeks hard working & dependable employees. Exc. pay and growth opport. available. 617944-8822. 10/2s

LANDSCAPE POSITIONS Building operations co. seeking people to grow with our co. Must have exp. with strong knowledge & abilities in landscape procedures. Year round positions. Call 9-5, M-F. 617 932-0580.

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN & Laborors needed Full time plus overtime. Refs. req. Call 617-272-6104

LEGAL Secretary. Two attorney law firm. Appli- cant must have exc. secretarial skills, strong organizational & communication skills, be detail oriented & enjoy working in a fast paced environment. Mac exp. a plus. Salary commensurate with exp. Call 617 2792234.

UCENSfDPlUMRCR Experienced helper to assist owner of established service shop. Must be reliable, organized and articulate. Call 617 438- 7776. 10/2s

LOCAL General contractor looking for carpenters and general helpers for full or part time. Salary pro rated per experience. Call Dick 617-334-4573 9/ 1 8 n

LOOSING A JOB is not a personal failure, a poorly written resume is. You need:

Tha Competitive tdmm 617*32-3232

IOVETUPPERWAKE?~~ Now hiring for fall/ Christmas. Work PT, earn $300 to $500/mo. No cash investment. Call Cathy 617 279-0197 Call for free catalog 9/18s

MANICURIST Full time nail tech. wanted for busy new nail salon in Wakefield with or without clientele. Training provided. Call Justine 245-5800.

MECHANIC for Motor Electric Repair Shop. Knowledge of elec. motors helpful, will train. Call David. Shop Forman 617-937-0226

MOOELS WANTED • of 7-23

Secretary/Data Entry, Church Office, 3 days per week, computer .skills, with office experience. Call 617-729-9180

Call 1- ■SB 6008 fat. S324.

MULTI LINE NEW CAR Dealership looking for 2 experienced flat rate combo Techs. Unlimited earning capabilities. Clean modem shop. Exc. benefits. 401K. Contact Bob D. 617-935-1715

we have designs on your future! SECRETARY Put your secretarial experience to work with one of the leading names In fashion. This Is an excellent position for an Independent Individual with strong writing skills and PC abilities, who enjoys working In a small division.

We offer an excellent benefits program including liberal employee discount Non-smoker preferred. Please call Christine McLean at 272-8310.

Calvin Klein, Inc. 25 Ray Ave.. Burlington. MA. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Switchboard Operator Communications Wc currently have an open position for every Sunday |l night. I lpm-7afli for individual with good communication • j skills and ability to respond to emergency situations Must! ] have some office experience and have some flexibility to f! cover other shifts as a fill-in Switchboard experience helpful, but not necessary.

Credit and Collection

Representative We currently have a full time position. Mon -Fri 84:30. involving the handling of patient account inquiries and collections. Must have good computer and organizational skills and some knowledge of MA hospital credit and collection regulations involving free care, self pay (before and after insurance payments) and Bad Debt Must be aggressive with excellent telephone si,!:-

Please send resame toe Johna Wasdyke, Human Resources Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 170 Governors Avenue, Medford, MA 02155- FAX: (617) 395-2985-

}

No ExptarTisnCtata NtflHfl $500 $900 weekly poten tial. Process mortgage refunds in your area Part or full time. Call 1 216 233-4209 ext. 116 (24 hrs.) 10/21

NOW HIRING PACINI & SONS PAINT- ING. Must have 5 years experience and own transportation. Call 508- 8519865 tft

NOW HIRING Drivers needed immediately. Earnings $8 12/hr. Must be 18, own car w/insurance. Apply in person: My Brother's Place, 414 Main St. Stoneham/call 438- 9079 9/18s

Now Hiring Bertucci's is serving up the best of Italian cuisine, and some of the most exciting career opportunity in the full service restaurant business. We currently have openings in our test kitchen, where we test all of our new items. Full-time pos. Mon-Fri, as well as mother's hours. 9am.- 3pm. are avail, for.

Salad Prep. PIxxa Cooks. Seete Cooks. CBBMBTB.

At Bertucci's we're eager to show how much we value our people. We offer a 50% discount on employee meals. Also, full-time 30 hrs. Employees enjoy pd. vacations, 100*/* supplied kitchen uniforms, and the

Part Tim. Hyalanlit Flexible hours. Mail or fax resume to: Soper & Snell, Attn: Karen, PO

RESP. & highly person- Travel Agent. Exper. able ins. CSR or exp. 30- Agent needed for busy

. 40 hrs. wk. Exp. w/ local travel office. Exp. Box 499. Wilmington MA working jn sma|| agefKy wjth „„,„ |ejsure & cor. 01887. (Fax) 508 694 7645 Phone 508 658^656

Part-time afternoon help for busy office 12- 4:30pm. Telephone, dic- taphone, filing. Word Perfect Windows preferred. 245-5540.

pref. 6172706539.

ROOFING Hal* Will train and start immediately. Call 508-664 9007

porate travel. Apollo training pref. but Sabre ', acceptable. Competitive I salary & benefit plan in-

"2J?Z, eluding incentives. SjS Please call Passport

SALES PERSON NEEDED Travel-American Express to operate push cart at at 617-942-0490 for mote—P

North Shore Mall. Full & info " -i PART TIME DRIVER Part Time avail. Days, ±'-

Start immediately. Ex- evenings, weekends. TRAVEL Agent needed, cellent driving record Please call 508-664- Full time. Apollo exp needed. Perfect for 5804 tfn Medical bens. Corp. ret.rees. CaM"Tom 617 SALES/Cellular. Direct background. Call Kay 617

" Cell, the premier wireless 89M220 or fax resume communications leader 617890-1777. in N.E., has immed. full J WAKEFIELD Dry part time retail sales Cleaners is in need of

937 5081. A Car, Woburn.

PERMANENT PART TIME 4 hours per day 4 days per week $6/hour. Light positions at several loca- Saturday help only. Call pleasant work. Call 617- tions including karen937-0200 2465944

Physical Tharopist 8-12 hrs/wk. Ortho Outpt. exp. pref. exp staff, new ^ , th --.-.— facility off Rte 128 a

Reading. P.T. V. Gatto. 617 944-6564

PRINCESS House. Earn FT pay w/PT hrs. as a consultant selling home 2355 ext. 313. party products. Beaut, crystal & decorative access. Set your own hrs. Earn superior profits at your own pace. For more info call 617662-1422.

Stoneham, Danvers & N. Reading. If you are inter- WANTED RECEPTIONIST ested in developing your For busy Exciting Doc- sales skills while learning tors office. Skills are re-

quired. No exp. nee. Hrs: munications industry, we Mon, Wed, Thurs & Fit. need to talk. We offer 8:30-12, 1:30-6:30. Tues flex, hrs., base salary + 1:30-6:30 & Every other commissions and Sat 8-11. This a career bonuses. Call 1 800 439- opportunity call 438-4278

_ entrepreneurial individu PT. OFFICE ADMTASST a|s with the comm ill Flex. hrs. $7/hr. Familiar merit, determination and with Word & Access a dedication to build a plus. Call Mark Ferreira successful career. Col- 617-883-0051 leave lege degree a plus detailed msg. Century 21 at $450 a week plus

WAREHOUSEHELP Billerica co. has immed. full time need for warehouse help. Benefits

seeking a numberof'truly StAjS "V611 "^ entreoreneurial individu va,ed- hard "°*'ng and a

SALES TRAINEE A growing 90 year old fi- nancially solid, all lines Insurance Company is

team player call 508 6634)600 for interview.

WAREHOUSE & SHIPPING J ATTENDANT —

Tram Seeking a dependable,

opportunity to participate Merrirrvack Valley Homes commissions, bonuses, HS-at? riakuirtHfatrj in our medical insurance Burlington incentitives & full ' plan. Please apply in person at our corporate office at 14 Audubon Rd. In Wakefield, or call (617)2454488. Bartuccl's Brick Owen pinarla Equal Opportu- nity Employer. 9/T8n

to team all phases of package o benefits warhousing. Exc.

SSTMB 2" FAX M7 bene,i,s —■•Apply «« ' Bleyer Industries, 400

R.N. needed for Pediatri- cian in Melrose PT-FT. Mon Thurs. Sat.- AM & g some Sundays AM. For . r322^,, • ™ 2!"" Audubon Rd., Wakefield interview: 50&664-6868. » — - — — »! t-.<^. .. "•caprionisT/tonsultant

Olan Mills Portrait Stu- dios is looking for individuals who are goal oriented, enthusiastic & enjoy working w/people

try Ins. 300 Unicom Park, 4th Fir, Woburn. MA WELL

01801

Stock ClarW/CosJilar. Part time evenings and weekends. Year round job. Apply in person to

spoken individual. needed to answer busy switchboard. 5-8 pnr. - Mon. thru Thurs. S8 hr Please call Krisline Gwynnat617 938 1910

OFFSET PRESSROOM HELPER

FT position. We will train Heavy lifting req. Opport. to'join our winningTeam" RaPid Liquors, 171 Main WMJHJPE for advancement. 1 tear sales Customer St., Stoneham. 1Q/2S Cowaenwiloii Jofca

Arlington Lithograph Service exp. a plus. We STOCK AND CASHIER NOW hirin0 6am.. 617-6488815 offer a complete paid Approx 20 hrs/wk. Must Wardens- SeiuriIv'_Main

PAINTERS WANTED training program, 401K be avail, wkdays, after- Experienced painters P|an> bonuses & benefits noons & eves plus Sat. wanted for residential P*0 Position involves Apply In person Reading ^SSi»!SJSSSSSlt\

■ npartvu I innnrc la* klo.r, gj ■ U/-J3B-61'

tenance. Park Rangers, etc. No experience necessary. For application

work. Must have own working in our nearby Liquors transportation. Call 508- professional portrait stu- Reading. 6944700. 10/2T dios consulting with our

customers on different sizes & finishes of our portrait & pkg. specials. For more info please call 617-272-5750 or 272-5997

PAN! I MS WANTED during studio hrs, Tues, Now hiring 2 exp. paint- Wed, Thurs, 11:30-9:00 & ers on a full time basis. Fri & Sat 8:4554)0. or call Est. year round co. 1-800-249-4555 ext 7212

345 Main

PAINTERS Full time opportunities Experience necessary Call 617-273-4724

STONEHAM part time Kennel help evenings & weekends. Central secrBtarJ' Animal Hospital, 109 Central St. 4386404.9/18s

ext MA-149C, 8am-9pm, 7 days 9fl8s —

WOBURN Full or Part time Office Manage)/

Good co puter skills. Basic counting. Inside sal support. UJO

ndependenlly.

& 1mmOtmlAmw.il

Full and part time needed Work to assist in caring for Resume to: P.O. BOX l7-„- •, children. Please call Bejmont,MA02178 Cuddle Care Day Care. Sa

9/181 specializing in historic anytime. EOE. M/F properly flotation*. RESIDENTIAL Contractor »M7M122

exmrkSJui arZ? CM to°k,n° ,0f le«J Carp"v TEACHER "•^^ fiiTwS; ,er Good P«y- Pro,il ,aroe busy day care/after noon, oirtwo^eo. sharing. Also need La* school program. Mature, PART Time experienced borers helpers, no exp.' qualified, reliable per- BU, take Floral Designer. Call 617 needed. Reliable transp. sons. Call for 2450393. Call 617 9388957. 617272-9250.

Yr. old Quadriplegic '■" needs PC A for wkdays. -

for 8-12 noon, wkends, |>t4Mbn1 Weds, nights

4:30-10:30 pm. to drive to: per- BU, take notes 8 Per-'

interview sonal Care. Exp. pref.* • - Rob6l72298002aft 12.

f mmm ■ BBBBBSJ «faM ■MM ■■ ■■ mmd

/ / / MM—I EAST iupplamanl Mh%H— - Oironida HnJing. Wobwm. WindmlM. laafcgaXa, W I |Tlla).

. N». Il r ||IiMDfl, Whiin^un IT»»laburyfc— Criar. Stonahoni InJinaiatanl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE S-11

f 0 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Manchester, Rearing, NlfokefieH, No. Rearing, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lymfiekJ, Stoneham

UP TO 14©„©©© IJIEAI PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MEDICAL

Regulatory/ Clinical Affairs Secretary

Under the direction ol the Vice President of Regulatory Affairs you will provide secretarial and administrative support to the Regulatory Affairs and Chnical Affairs departments: prepare at types of cor- respondence, assist with the maintenance of RA/CA files, answer telephones, screen al incoming and outgoing mat. make travel arrangements, and schedule appointments and meetings with internal employees as wel as external customers and contacts. 3-5 years of related experience with a high school diploma or equivalent required. Must have fast and accurate typing skills (65 wpm), excellent communication skills (both written and oral), and a comprehensive understanding of IBM compatible computers (Windows and Microsoft Word or WordPerfect required: Excel. Harvard Graphics, and PowerPoint a phis)

Clinical Data Coordinator This person ww be responsible for performing various activities related to data management within the Clinical Affairs Department of a class III medical device company. Duties wat include data entry, verifi- cation, preparation of reports, listings, and graphs. An Associate's degree with 1-3 years of data entry experience with strong attention to detail and accuracy required: data manipulation exposure a plus: or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Strong computer experience (IBM PC compatible) with database, spreadsheet, and word processing programs required.

Interested candidate* please send your resume to: Human Resources, Thermo Cartttosystems Inc., 470 Wildwood Street, P.O. Box 2697, Wobum, MA 01888. These two position* will be bated out of our now Chelmttord facility. An equal opportunity employer. A non- smoking environment. P17-19

Thermo Cardiosystems Inc.

AS DIFFERENT AS A BANK CAN BE

Part-Time Tellers Redstone Plaza, Stoneham

Eastern Bank, with offices throughout the North Shore, has excellent opportunities tor dVtail-ork-nted iadividuals to join us at our branch in Stoneham. Day and Weekend shifts available. Your responsibilities will include servicing the banking needs of

~ rcustomers.

in perso 11 lo the Branch Manager, or send resume to: Eastern Bank, 112 Market

Street, Lynn, MA 01901.

We seek a d ive rsi tied work force and offer a smoke-free environment.

An equal opportunity employer. Member FDIC/DIFM. pun

BUSINESS

kin.!,. naamirHf pttfle warned ts

STORE MANAGERS in Burlington, Mass.

If you are motivated, detail oriented and wish to enter a management training program to learn the retail home video business from store management to customer service, send your resume. Training salary $18,000 to $30,000. plus benefits. Opportunity for success and growth based on performance.

Resume to:

tc

c'

Mass Video Partners A Blockbuster Video Franchisee

19-23 Keewaydin Drive Salem, NH 03079

^ Attn: Dean Lynch BIJ-19

II

MANAGER TRAINEE

Person wanted to assist Manager. No experience necessary- Must be neat with good character. Expanding management program in effect. Opportunity for $250-$300 per week to start.

Call for appointment:

617-272-6081

MEDICAL

The Savings Bank, a community savings bank, is seeking to fill the following position

Loan Servicing Representative Solid customer service skills and an apti- tude for math and accounting are required for this full-time position. The successful candidate will be responsible for accurate payment of real estate taxes in our Loan Department. PC skills and loan servicing or related experience are a plus.

We offer an excellent benefit and compensation package. Please mail or fax resume to: Human Resources, The Savings Bank, P.O. Box 30, Wakefield, MA 01880. Fac (617) 224-5487.

The Savings Bank Wakefield -Lynnfield Equal Opportunity Employer Member FD1C/D1F

P16-'B

Printing Opportunities CUSTOMER

SERVICE REPS The KMS Companies, a commercial printer, has an immediate opening (or an experienced individual to join our growing customer service team. You must have a strong background in printing and possess excellent communication skills. You must also have: • Knowledge of one through Multi-color sheet and

web printing • Ability to work in a fast-paced environment • Manage multiple tasks • Strong computer skills (Logic a plus)

Please forward your resume to:

The KMS Componies Human Resources Department

12 Cabot Road. Wobum, MA 01801 P. m

BUSINESS

CSR S9/S10

Build your experience, call us about our variety of customer service positions. If you have worked in a retail environment, dealt with public, have light computer skills, are interested in learning a new. fast- growing industry and enjoy helping people, then call us immediately.

• Fun Time • Part Time • 2nd Sh:!t • Temp to Perm • Paid Training

Call today:

617-273-2500 • 617-273-2365 265 Winn Street

Burlington, MA 01803 a TAG/ TEMPS'

B'3-19

PART TIME SECY/DATA ENTRY/

CLERICAL We have several part-time positions available. Must have proven office experience. Schedules vary with each position - we have day and evening positions available to start immediately.

Don't wait - call today for more details. Some positions will go perm for the right candidate! Excelled pay. benefits and bonuses!

TAC/ TEMPS'

617-273-2500 265 Winn Street

Burlington, MA 01803

JUNIOR SECRETARY

WILMINGTON Local software company seeks entry level secretary to answer phones, order office supplies, have great organizational abilities and be conscientious and detail oriented. Must have basic knowledge of MS Word and some spreadsheet knowledge

Position will go permanent for the right r.drvidual. Company provides great benefits! Don't pass this opportunity up! /call today to schedule an interview!

1 TAG/ TEMPS'

617-273-2500 265 Winn Street

Burlington, MA 01803 BI7-Z3

EARLY

PROFESSIONALS Mate excellence a part ot your carmor. Mulberry otters its employees an environment mat fosters career development In addition to competitive wages and professional growth potential. Uulberry otters exciting on- site workshops, enrichment programs, and tuition reimbursement Opportunities tor involvement include curriculum development, teacher conference planning and more

BURLINGTON Our young and growing center is looking lor Of C cerv tied Infant Teachers, Infant Assistant Teachers. Load Toddler Teachers. Toddler

Toddler Teachers.

Preschool Teachers and Substitute Teachers. We are also seeking an Assistant Center Director. Please call Catherine at (617) 2734727. 18 Ray Avenue. Burlington, MA 01803. EOE

Teachers. Assistant

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

NEEDED Tewksbwy,

MurWehewl nd Swnrnpscott PWUC SCHOfXS

All Grades, All Subjects

Call:

TEMP-ED ASSOCIATES

Mon.-Fri. at 9 am

617-246-1866

MEDICAL

RNs or LPNs

11-7:30 SHIFT Full time or part time positions available in our 9-bed special care area Includes working even/ other weekend fAMAWN MUM HOME

265 Lowell Street L.ninglon

II7-K1-7M

DENIAL ASSISTANT

Personable, conscientious dental assistant needed for growing, caring orthodontic practice. We offer a challenging career opportunity in a team-oriented environment, where employees are truly appreciated for their eflorts and talents

PIMM call:

(17-245-1863

Medical Assistant/ Secretary

Experience necessary. Part time.

(617) 933-8793

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT

Immediate opening Will- ing to train. Assist Chiropractic doctors in various aspects of patient care in private Mcdford office Enthusiastic, people oriented, organized person wanted. Hours are IV.on. Wed and Fri.. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.: Tues.. Thurs.. 2 p.m.-7 p.m.

CaB: -

617-396-1070 |

WINCHESTER HOME CARE

ft SERVICE (IF *|\4.lltL>TlH IH»>PII*I

• $100.00 slfB-M buns! • Paid time off!

Part-time benefited and per diem positions including day. evening, weekend and block time. Full caseloads available. Weekend bonus, as well as mileage and weekend differential offered. Competitive pay rates. Training is available. For info. call 756-1700. Please call or send/fax resume to: Shannon Chan. Winchester Home Care, 7 McKay Avenue, 2nd Floor, Winchester, MA 01830. Phone: (617) 75&2197; Far (617) 756-2489. EOE

mmiwWmMnwmmnMtm Train to work in the healthcare industry. Learn to tend to patients' personal care needs in their own homes. Day and evening classes available Next class is scheduled for Oct 14 - Nov. 1, Moa - Fri, 830 - 2.-00. $135.00 course fee will be refunded to those who successfully complete the program, are hired and complete 3 months of employment with Winchester Home Care. For more information or to register, please call the Community Health Institute at (617) 756-1700.

| M17-19-

BUSINESS

:

-

REAL ESTATE/ CONSTRUCTION

OFFICE SUPPORT CLERK

Bertucci's is seeking a full-time office clerk to provide support to our Real Estate and Construction departments. The ideal candidate will have the flexibility to handle multiple tasks and responsibilities, and the ability lo follow through on assignments, knowledge of Microsoft Project is also required. Background in constructionand/ or real estate a plus. Please mail or fax your resume to: Bertucci's, Attn: SC, 14 Audubon Rd.. Wakefield, MA 01880. Fax: (617)246-2224.

... ...

-J fcj t -

BERTUCCI'S IIICI OVIM riiinil.

Equal Opportunity Employer

. ■■ -- - •

—- ■

■

Busy Ports Depl. Jaguar. Mitsubishi dept. looking for energetic, sharp individual for full-time position. Techs counter, receiving, wholesale and retail experience a huge plus.

Call

933-1100, exl. 145 or send resume to

P.O. Box 2237, Wobum, MA 01888 Attention: Jaguar Parts a„.x

Bookkeeper To do computerized A/P, payroll, bank statements and various other tasks. Must be experienced, accurate, fast and dependable.

Fax resume to

5086640412 or call

508-664-2930

OFFICE SUPPORT It \ou:

• are reodx to nune up... • have a working knou ledge of Microsoft Him/. Excel.

Ptmerpoint.. • t.anl to learn mure arumt communication/telephone systems. • MMf to he in charge of a hilling patlage • ti ant to be ima team and \ou are a good manager of

\ottr time.. • Burlington company seeks a high-energy focused office

supmtrt person.

Mail or tax resume with salary requirements to' Human Resources, Suite 400 West

67 South Bedford St. Burlington, MA 01803 Fax: 617-272-0558

OFFICE HELP WOBURN

Full time position. Dependable person needed for computer work and filing. Pleasant environment, good benefits.

Send resume to:

ARC. P.O. Box 2705

Woburn, MA 01801

Brfrino Monday. October 21, 1996

Am England Rehabilitation Hospital, note part of the HEALTHSOUTB network and located in Uoburn. is seeking indii iduals ii ho ii tint to become \ursing Assistants. Wr are offering a t-ueek training program, approved by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, for certification.

I ill ii \ ir* - * ill IN- held in the \r%% England Room at V v. England Krhahilitation

IIK-|III.II on WnlnrMlay. S«-|itrmlwr 25,

19%. from *'.im Noun, and Tlmi -.l.ix. Sr|!lrmln-r 26. 1996. from Nn»n-3|»m. No

.i|>l>i>iiitiiii'iii if nrrrwary.

For miirr information. plrMr rail Carolyn

Klahrrtv at (61 7» 935-5050, Exl. 2313.

NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION HOSPITAL sj

2 Kt-lialiililatioii Way

Woburn. MA 01801 An r.i|n.il I i|i|«<i iiiint\ Employer.

BUSINESS

Career Opportunities

\

\ i FALL

Job-A-Thon! 1-800-392

The Biggest Hiring Event of the Year!

Tues., Sept. 24th, 10 am-4 pm

19 Locations YOUR TOP $$$ JOB IS ONLY

A PHONE CALL AWAY! Route 120: Burlington, Peabody

Boston S Vicinity: Northern Copley Place New England: Government Ctr. Chelmsford Tremont St/Downtown Methuen Brookline Manchester. NH Cambridge Nashua. NH

Southern Metro West: New England: Acton Quincy Framingham Rockland Waltham Stoughton Westboro Providence. Rl

Secretaries (Executive/Medical/Legal) Heceptionists • Office Assistants • Bank Tellers Customer Service Reps • Data Entry and MORE!

Offfiro Ca" 1-800-392-JOBS MilKW for more Info * direction!

Specialists, •■»I«-I™.~VOOI

Immediate Openings

Wobum company seeks individuals with strong phone skills, telemarketing or previous sales experience for collections position

MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Strong training program and great benefits. Experience a plus, but not necessary. We will train you (for free).

CALL IMMEDIATELY Positions won't last!

617-937-0111 81*40

PRO STAFF

FULL TIME POSITION Front office position requiring the ability to hanrJe multiple tasks at once. We're looking tor a reliable, energetic, self-starting individual to work in a fast-paced environment. Knowledge of WordPerfect a must Includes general office and secretarial duties.

Fax: 9384543 or mail to:

IRP, Inc. 400 W. Cummings Park, SurJe 1725-101

Woburn, MA 01801 B„.n

BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL

HYGIENIST Our high quality, newly renovated, preventive oriented practice seeks a conscientious, personable hygienist to join our team for two days, which inctufle an evening

Cafe

f oc tin intnrvww.

DENTAL HYGIENIST

PART TIME 1 day a week. General Practice in Billerica Salary or commission

(508) 663-4303

SHORE CEO'S Exec. Ass'l

$35-$40,000 Dynamic Fonun* 500 Co. ssskt KOMhanowl Mcy lo own** procodunn. Many conManfcal profsds. tavot wrsnowncnts •c S«ng organ * MS Otc pkg sanw IKIWH

(S17) 27MMI ta (SM) 53S4719

ADVT'G Cust Service

INTL company " a«pan»«o moda noads bright coaaga grads/omar* (2) lo laam and grow araftin BMI aacang MAR- KETMG OErT Out- gong parsonaWy. 6 months - 1

CompuMrMar-

vanujga Paraonnal

(117) 275-2560 tab (M) SM47H

ai«-ia

Town of Winchester

Public Health nurse

Part time, 10 hrs. per wk. RN, BS, S yrs experience recommended.

For information call:

iMriei 71 Mt Vernon Street

WinctiMter 617-721-7121

Application deadans is Sept. 23rd. „,*,

PART TIME DATA ENTRY Bakery distributor requires detailed individual with excellent 10-key skills to work m our last -paced baling dept. Mondavi hru Thursday

Fax reaume ax

or maal:

14 Jaw* Drive WHMinglon.MA0ias7

MM

Receptionist MIllMlMTMN

SALON ft DAT SM

Call lor appointment:

508-739-4747

Office Assistonl

Part time help needed Mother's hours, for general office work. Typing, filing, etc Word processing experience a must

CcHLucKoet:

(117)

933-44601

STAFFING Specialist

$30-$4Q,QQO Ncrth Shont - new oparwig awata n promlnam Ml aaraca agancy Strong cuHomar aarwoa **». andabatyiohanolaalaal-pacad

MdMkY Cal lor confc-

imarHaa. Vantage

tab (•17)171-

(•■0)

3

0\

• • aSH

1 ■ • -. . ■_ -. •. ■. -. -. - * ~--.-* -.-- * • • -» ..,_,_.. ■MM*! ^

/

/


IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

MANPOWER w* be conducting open interviews at our office on Wednesday. September 18th from 9 am to 6 p.m. Learn about the many benefits of being a Manpower employee We have immediate openings for

• Word Processors • Receplion/Swilchboord • General Labor • Dala Entry Ops • 6eneral Of lice • Custom Service You are invited to join the company that offers the best fringe benefits in the industry, medical insurance, life insurance, referral bonuses.paid holidays, paid vacation, free training.

©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

25 Burlington Mall Road Burlington, MA 01803 • 617-270-4101 e,3„

BickneUA Fuller, a leading manufacturer of corrugated containers, folding cartons and specialty packaging, has the following position available at its "

Customer Service Representative/Estimator Responsto*ties of the position include (but are no? limited to) job cost estimating; acting as liaison between sales and customers; direct customer contact by telephone in al areas relating to inquiries, orders, order entry, pricing, scheduling, delivery dates and traffic; responding to customer inquiries; maintaining up-to-date customer records inciurJng invoice copies, credit information aiid customer pro- files; analyzing situations and applying the proper resources to solve customer issues. Industry related experience a plus, but we are wMng to train. The ideal canoMate wi have excetent verbal, math and computer skis. Interested candidates please forward resume to Attn: Human Resources.

A Bicknell & Fuller 4 First Avenue Pssbody. MA 01960 Faw: (508) 538-7615 EOE

Secretary/ Receptionist

Benefit office has ful time position available lor a dependable, wet-organized, detail oriented person to work in a last paced environment Qualified candidates should possess good oral and written communication skits and be proficient wan Microsoft OMce and Excel

(508) 657-8622 Fax, to 508-657-8724

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK Macintosh computer helpful. General office help 30 hours per week.

FULLTIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Organized and detail oriented. Macintosh experience helpful. Data input, typing, filing.

Please sand resume to Kimberly C. Field

American Specialty Underwriters, IK. 91 Montvale Avenue Stoneham, MA 02180

DtMblfe WORK FOR THE BEST

DeWoVe New England Real Estate was voted the "Beet of the Best* for 1996. If you think

you can be one of us, call me toll free.

Cliff Crtch. Manager - Vofce Mai 638-4244.

• Mew agents: we wi reimburse you for your licensing course in your very first deal.

* Experienced agents: let me tea you about

our "No Loss to You' plan which protects all deals you currently have on the books! Blfr20

CREDIT/COLLECTION SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for a qualified individual to lead our Credrt/Coeecton Team to effectively manage al accounts receivables, credit analysis, reports and related responsibilities. This is a stun sleeve position requiring 2-3 years experience and excetent customer communication skits. We are a fast-paced, multi-location company with a tut benefits package including a 401 (k) program..

Wees* send or fax resume wHh salary requirements to: CONTROLLER - W.A. KRAFT CORP. P.O Bos 2188. Wobum, MA 0188a-03t9

617-933-7812 No Agtnemm Pkmm B1.„

Apply to:

113 Cambridge Street, Burlington, MA or call Nancy:

117-272-

Wonqrov Soluhons. mc. sonsortfieareasleaorig sysWrs mm/emu speotung m mmaalhmwag lecmctogy and UNU Cased caantwnerMMtm,

PURCHASING EXPEDITER As pal of our purchasng department, you w* manage i woe a»ay ot pjrcrasxxj acMes. induing tMVSW maintenance, sub- contractng and rtemai purchases You a* track, schedule and expeoie a> open orders and provide back-up support lor our pur ckeBnJ agent Some aomrnstiaave dukes are also w&arad.

Weareseek«Kjaseli-stan««»1-2yeMsnMatBdrJurcriasiigand raoti lechnoiogy experience Fanwanty *rm US office, excefcrt orgarazakonaf stats, and tie arjnty k> «crk n fast-paced enwron mem are also required

WSI otsrs competitive salaries comprenensive benefits and a cnatangng prolesswia environment Please send your resume to Workgroup SokrBofit. (HR). 7t Blanchard Read, Burxnoton. MA 01803: Fax: (117) 23M543. EOE UlflON No phone cans please Pmopals

Workgroup SOLUTIONS B.6-20

[GENERAL HELP

NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS

6:00 -11:00 11:00 - 3:00 3:00 - CLOSE

Counter Help . «►

loin outgrowing Company • Excellent Wages S

CALL 617-246-2200 * or stop by at both locations

GINGERBREAD CONSTRUCTION CO.

52 Main St.. WakefiekJ • 562 Washington St. Winchester

Handmade Gingerbread Houses Gourmet Muffins & Cookies

CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISOR

8 un. It 4 p.m.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS 3 to 7 p.m.

Fresh Touch Cleaners, the best in New England, has opportunities for service people who will appreciate our wonderful customers. We wil train.

Call Bruce:

617-7294137

Cashiers and Gas Attendants

Full and Part Time Join our small, but growing network of convenient stores and gas locations focusing on customer service. This means you can rety on us treating you right. Competitive salary, vacation, health insurance. 401K. For immediate consideration call Jim Hacker

at 1-300-221-1927 and leave name and phone number. Your call trill be returned.

PUMP *N PANTRY

CASHIERS Cashiers needed for nights and weekends at hardwood stores.

Competitive wages, employee discount and flexible hours are available.

Please see the managers at Spartan Paint, 444 Main St., Stoneham

or 65-67 Winn SL, Wobum

oia-aojs-w

EARN UP TO '8.00/HR. TO START

No experience required, only the willingness to do a SUPER JOB.

(Ask Manager for details) Only a few positions available.

Apply In person:

280 Lowell Street

(Rte. 129) GI8-2*

Part Time Drivers Part Time Vehicle Propping

Laa? Transportation, serving Greater Boston with executive air- port sedans and stretch kmousines la both die leisure and corporate/ntneral industry, hat opportunities for pan tune drum and vehicle preppnf. AH shifts are available for candidates with food dnvtag records a strong COttaSHM to customer service and the flexibility lo work varied shifts

Lane Transportation offers competitive pay. a peat work eavi - ronmeai and opportunities for both full tune positions and advancement Qvakhed applicants should forward letter of xppfjLaXun io Lane Trntpnriaoon. PO Boa 172. Winchester MA 01890. or call Mr Raaathaa at 617-7294666 for an interview. All posatinas require scheduled shift unman:menu 0lM(

THE TEMP Has immediate assignments for • Executive Secretaries • Administrative Assts • Word Processors •Receptionists • Switchboard Operators • Legal Secretaries •Medical Secretaries

Interested candidates please send a resume

to Laura Yavanian

The Temp P.O. Box 137S

Burlington. MA 01803

617-272-2405

RECEPTIONIST Looking for a mature person to fill a full time, 40 hour/week receptionist posrtion. Duties include data entry, general office work, filing, answering phones and greeting clientele.

If you are interested, pi—la call:

(617) 229-7500 S

fen O-jnxtaaxe-

.-.rwscc

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST For Pediatnc office in Melrose. 2 p.m. to close, Monday- Thursday and every other Saturday.

Please call:

508-564-6868

BUSINESS

New Stoneham commis- sary needs experienced production cooks, pack- ers, general utility people and tare servers Monday thru Friday hours varied. Medical, dental, uniforms and more.

For information call Diana Russo:

617-596-2528 , M-F 7 a.m.-2 p.m. *

PART-TIME

Laundromat Attendant

20-25 flexible hours. Earn up to $7.00 per hour. Mature, responsible, people-oriented person, varied duties.

WiM St., Lomdry Clr. 31 Mm St., Burlington

617-272-9840

Experienced Carpenters

Framing, siding, additions. Transportation and tools a must.

Call.

(508) 664-3933

CALARESO'S FARM STAND

Ful time and part time positions available Early morning and weekend hours.

to Joe:

122 Main Street needing

617-944-6010

Experienced drivers (1 yr ♦. OTR exp.) A.T.P. Drivers (2- 11 mo. OTR exp) Al wet cornel Oat 24-3Sc/rni. to start! Al conventionais! National or regional fleets! Exc benefits! $1000 sign-on bonus!" OK) leaso/purcnase avail

CetJ'Ja-1pSun.or«*-5j.l.l- F1-*00-«7»-*7!>4,«rt.791.

•Cond*ons apply

Full & Part Time

QUICK LUBE No experience required.

Will train.

Cad:

(508) 664-1844

CUSTOMER SERVICE J.N. Philips Glass Co.. has an opening at its Wakefiekl distribution center for fun time Customer Service help. Qualified applicants wil have a strong telephone personality, be computer literate, and have good organizational skills. If you enjoy working in a fast paced, challenging atmosphere, fax a resume to:

617-245-7147 or drop by our office at

345 North Avenue, Wakefield to fill out an application Gis»

LAINDRY PERSON Reliable, well-motivated person to work in our 123-bed Nursing Center laundry. Previous experience with commercial machines preferred but we will train. Please call Florence Metcalte. RN/Human Resources, at (617) 729-9370 for appointment.

Aberjona NURSING CENTER

P.O. Box 490, Winchester. MA 01890

Careers. At Sonny's, we treat a career kke we treat an;

experience, slot, and the utmost atterfcon to c

ml advise customers about various Must be outgoing, energetic, and have Excellent opportunity lo move ink) management rig provided, health benefits after 90 days. 401 i*Bler*oyoutsrJe«vork Cai Ga at (•171324-; have opanings in oor Matdan, fhrf*ng, Nashua. NH locations E.O.E "—• ^

AMERICAN FLORIST SUPPLY

PART-TIME ORDER PACKER

Needed to prepare orders for shipping. Monday- Friday 5 a.m.-9 a.m.; Mon.. Tiies.. Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-12:30 a.m.

Apply Monday-Friday at:

Johnson's Roses Building 200 Wildwood Street

Woburn a~~

FULL-TIME DRIVER SERVICE REP.

Brochure distribution company seeks mature, responsible individual for Boston and New England ski & sport shop route. Must have dean driving record and ability to interact with customers. Job includes driving company vehicle and physical labor. Starting salary is $8 00/hour. uniforms provided. Excellent benefits including 401K.

Call 617-935-6690 or apply in parson from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at:

CM 118 Cummlngs Park, Wobum, MA ewes

GENERAL HELP

Inserter. Folder. Labetor

1st A 2nd shift No experience necessary

I i i i i ! I I

No experience necessary ■

REMEDY Intelligent Staffing |

25 Corporate Dr.. Ste 14(1 ■ Burlington. MA 01803

617-270-4444 Fax:617-270-4445

Gift-Mi

Experienced

ft CAKE DECORATOR The Teahouse

Fioreal Fine European and American Bakery

Wakefield

617-245-1923

■BBC PETCO. one of tie naton's largest retailers of pet food & supples, has |ob opportunities lor

Stackers must be able lo Ml up to 50 bs.

appry In person at:

(•a CofHfn#rc# wsy) Wobum _.,

PARTS

For heavy construction equipment distributor. Experience required. Call for appointment:

617-272-5380 Ml. 34 Of Mod rMtrrrM lo;

C.N. Wo* Co., ta* P.O. Box 443

Burlington, MA 01803 _ Attn: Parts Mansgor ;

1

Full Time Assistant Supervisor/Driver Full Time Driver

and Vehicle Propping Lane Transportation, serving Greater Boston with CXK-

urive airpon sedans and stretch limousines in both the leisure and corporate/funeral industry, has opportunities for full lime employment in our Wobum location #

The Ass is tant Supervisor will assist the Transport .afcki Manager in all daily operations including scheduling. office administration, employee supervision and fajht driving throughout the day. Some evening hours and one weekend day are requirements for ibis position The Full Time Driver and Vehicle Preoper will be responsible for varied shifts of driving both our sedans and limousines as well as maintaining our fleet of vehicles with the assistance of pan time cleaners. The Full Time Driver will be required to work a varied schedule to include some early morning, evening and one weekend day hours. Lane Transportation offers competitive salarirv vacations, sick pay and major medical reimbursement, as well as a fun work environment with the abtlity/of advancement If you are responsible and have a s»^id commitment lo customer service and have the ability to pay attention to detail in a fast-paced environment. please forward your resume or letter of application to Lane Transponaiion. P.O. Box 172. Winchester. MA 01890. or call Mr. Ranaghan at 617-729^666 lo arrange an interview. a„.M

Our Blockbuster locations are a big hit and corrrjojaa to make us the number one video rental store in trie United States. For outstanding opportunities, yotiU need to bring your experience, talent for impeccable customer service, retail savvy and love of movies. We currently have openings for Assistant Managers with 1-2 years retail or restaurant management experience. We also have part-time Customer Service Representative positions.

We offer competitive salary, great benefits and serious career pathirvg. To audition with us. send/fax your resume with salary requirements to Blockbuster Entertainment. Regional HR Department. JH. 441 Main St.. Wobum. MA 01801. Fax: 617-933-0870. EOE. MF/LW. olM0

Immediate lull time position available for Credit Representative. Duties include processing credit lions, references. Hght collection cats, typing and other office responabiities. Meal candidate should hav previous credit/collection experience. WordPerfect, ai organizational skits. We offer a competitive salary, insurance and 401K.

fax or send resUma to Jack Walsh

617-937-8346 KAMCO SUPWY CORP.

P.O. Box 24M Wcburn. MA 01801

Weekdays -1 00-5 00 p.m.: 100-600 p.m.

Ful Time

MEAT WRAPPER 8 DELI Mother's hours for afternoons and weekends-

Weekdays 8-11 am

Apply in person: 223 Lowell Street

Wilmington 508-658-8667

WELDER Metalcraft Door Company. Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of hollow metal doors, frames and builders' hardware. We are seeking a ful time Welder.

617-933-2861 Metalcraft Door Company, Inc.

3 Oakland Street Woburn. MA G-6*>

PART TIME Challenging entry level position in fast- paced, growing company for a detail-oriented person with experience in data entry. Computer experience a plus. Starting salary is $730.

Fax resume to: Dolores or Lisa:

617-246-2078 .

Drivers, Helpers 6 Wererwtse

Immeetate openings for Class A drivers with HAZMAT endorsement and helpers. Must pass a drug screen. Health, dental and 401K plans.

Cam- Kan or Don at

506-664-9300

WAREHOUSE Al Shifts - Wswningtoo ■

FORKLIFT AN Shifts

n* BmcntaBNT

ADM Personnel! 617-271-0

f

.<W001BBtASTS.Mll i l *l» Oaa/T— ^♦qrrfiMOT | .N».liifinTr—oi»».WilnimlDiitTi la»my Smmmu <*n» WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE 8-13

10 CITIES AMD TOWNS NEW WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Rearing, Wakefietd, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoncham

UP TO 14® //

[READER

Over A Decade Of LEADERSHIP

Fiber Dptics

We are the leading independent manufacturer of

semiconductor lasers used in fiber-optic based

communications. For IS years, OEMs around the globe

have relied upon our professionalism and technical

leadership. We seek the following individuals to

sustain our growth.

TEST/HYBRID ASSEMBLY EQUIPMENT

MANUFACTURING TECHNICIAN -SrsponsiWe for a variety of complex installation, preventive maintenance, troubleshooting and

reruns on manufacturing and test equipment in hybrid component assembly. Specific focus .will be on die attachment, uirrbonding and fiber attachment/welding equipment. Works from , jpaintenance schedules, sketches, specifications, prints, manuals, verbal and instructions ..Locates and diagnoses complex equipment failure and ensures timely corrective action. ,. Recommends and incorporates basic design changes for optical, vacuum, electrical or mechan- 'Ical systems. Optimum tooling and jig designs for manufacturabilily will also be desirable. ' rosition requires 2 years of post High School specialized technical training and a minimum of * years of directly related experience. (Job Code MH1M5)

HYBRID ASSEMBLY

WIREBONDERS/CHIPMOUNTERS /FIRST & SECOND SHIFTS)

.You will perform a variety of specialized hybrid assembly tasks including probing, wirebond- ing. mounting, cap sealing, fiber processing using chemical stripping, and electrical testing

' Using a microscope and small hand tools. The position requires at least two years of directly 'reined assembly experience using a microscope and following written procedures. Ability to I read, write and speak English, perform assembly calculations and work cooperatively as a

member of a team is required. Must have good eye-to-hand coordination and a concern for 3^_"a)ttail Both permanent and part-lime positions available (Job Code OPER)

FINAL TEST TECHNICIAN f~fFIRST & SECOND SHIFTS)

jftiO perform routine set-ups of test equipment to conduct testing of lasers, light sources. ■ftceiver packages and other related devices using spectrum analyzers, oscilloscopes. DNV's a^d wave generators. The position requires the ability to read, write and perform lest calculations and follow written procedures. An AA degree is preferred, but a minimum of one year Mctronic training and one year of related experience required. (Job Code BTIM5)

SEMICONDUCTOR WAFER FAB

DEVICE SPECIALIST (FIRST ft SECOND SHIFTS)

''Candidate will fabricate a variety of semiconductor laser and detector structures on InP- or '■ttiiAs- based wafers, using wet and dry chemical processes. Will operate wafer fabrication equipment, such as sputtering, evaporation, oxide deposition systems, mask aligner, plasma

iMcher. Deklak. microbalance and optical microscopes. Will maintain logbooks and monitor .ajfuccsses with SPC charts. Candidate will participate in both routine production and some jMiiccss enhancement activities in close collaboration with process technicians and engineers. Position requires a high school diploma or equivalent and a minimum of two years of chemical laboratory experience, preferably in semiconductor wafer fabrication. Must be able 141 work independently with accuracy and precision. (Job Code 1W 1*48)

'fjarrtron ii an equal Ofportunily employer offering a competitive salary and excellent benefits, including a 401 (k) plan. Please send resume with salary requirement! to Human Ktsomrces, Jab Code . Lasertnn, /ac. // Oak Fork, Bedford, MA '1730-1440.

r Q An ISO-9001 Certified Firm G16-18 23-25

OSCO DRUG Part-Time

Stock Clerk/Cashiers -Afternoons, Nights & Weekends. Employee Discount

Competitive Wages Equal Opportunity Employer

Applications available at: CUSTOMER SERVICE

OSCO DRUG Wobum Plaza

350A Cambridge Street, Woburn, MA 0,M

Daacube. Inc 6 a successful and rapdy grewmg manufacturer o( rjoard and systems leve( products for mage processing. To meet our expanding needs. die Wowing postals are avaiable

A hrjhry motivated test technician is needed to test. rrciijtaeshootandfeparcorTiTlexpcbstotfiecortv ponent level Perform diagnostic tesong. envron mental ourmn. firvat test and compae test results fat & products tested Knowledge of Unix. Lyra, and VME bus arcrwecrure preferred TechrKal certificate vvtti a rrarwnurn of 3 years experience reoured

This person wi perform various mechanical assem- brycperarxinsrMA^mulnple system chassis This pcMKXMerxjrKanritiMr^vktwriKrteabaryro read asserrtty pmrs. knowledge of Ms of Mm generated KN% and has experience wmh a wide range of specialized toots, product enhancements. and system integration, test and repair. Preferably has an electrical background w«h 3-5 years of experience is self motivated and enjoys a chalenge

CanrJdates can fax resume to 508-777-3117 or mam Oawmhr. Inr^ 300 ftawwood Prwg, Oatwers. MA 01923. *»rr Human Resources. hapc/Ammm MMMMI "■"■

An Equal Qpportunry Employer MrF/D/V

A T A C U D E

CASHIERS STOCK SALES

FuH and Part Time Positions.

Flexible Hours.

Apply In person lor above positions.

NIGHT &

Call Tony Santoro for interview:

617-275-4111 MMMI'S Act UnTiwate Great Road Shopping

Canter - Bedford Qie-io

GENERAL HELP

©5USSE CHALET

T F/T HOUSHEEPERS (/MAINTENANCE

Weekends a must.

Apply in person or cal:

117-931-7575 Susse Chalet ton

mm 285 Mtehawum Road, Wobum 01MO

EXPERIENCED

FULL or PART TIME Also needed...

DRIVER 11 A.M. - 2 P.M.

MONDAY-FRIDAY

Cutlet Cuisine 438-2202

Oa* % ^i I a We're readung out *,yK • to the communities wtitnr • *p ' with more wettness ". w

*3«* programs, more migUnilnod * S lu-tillh ievtter\ , a**

Si'' health tenters

and more home cart.

As a respected leader in mm

the healthcare field, Winchester Hospital is recognized for adhering to the highest standards in

aiMlli.-uii

- Hosmu our

every m endeavor.

It b for these reasons we stand as

an important link in the prestigious Boston healthcare network.

COMPANIONS We are looking for people who care.

Flexible Hours t Working close to home + Providing companionship to those in need =

Bram CAW CPMTANIQN

We currently have needs for all shifts! (Weekdays, weekends, arid sleeping overnight care). Sensitivity to elders and own transportation required. Training is provided. Salary is S6.00 per hour / $5.25 per hour lor all training and sleep overnights.

CHORE PROVIDERS We currenty have needs on weekdays for person's wiili one war experience in residential home cleaning. Duties will include assisting with heavy household cleaning tasks. II you are sensitive to working with elders - then you may be the person we are looking for. Own transporti'on is required. Salary is $9 .(XI per hour for field work.

Please toatact Doana Murray ? (617) 756-4756 or kevin litvgerald f (617) 7564751. We art an equal opportunity employer.

WAVAVAVAV/W,

Get in with On Hie Border and

0PW*g Soon WOBURN *

\h6ymsnmlmmimi»KtmirKmimtL*m*mmw1im 0mT.B*ru1t^mmlm^w*yum*mMui»hm» tHfcnp m'ii. p*m*MH

fO* ^V \*gfr+ *£»

APrtYMPflKON Mon-Fri 9am 6pm &

Sol 9om Moon at: 19(oamKraWay

m Woburn

OH THE mm G18-20

Spartan Paint & Supply Co, has openings for the following positions:

CASHBS Flexible, part-time position - nights and weekends.

WINDOW it SCBEBI ■Hi WBiH

FulMime position to repair residential screens and glass windows. We offer competitive wages and an employee discount. 8

For more information on these positions, 7, please see the manager at: 1

444 Main Street, Stoneham or 65-67 Winn Street, Woburn

MOLD/TOOL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Fast-paced plastics molder looking lor a highly-motivated individual to work with our Molding Department to assist in developing a program of tooling/mold maintenance. We are looking lor a hands-on type person with good knowledge of tools, metal working, and woodworking. Experience with plastic molding would be a plus. This is an excellent growth opportunity for the right person. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package.

Please sand resume to:

GREGSTROM P. O. Box 609. Wobum. MA 01801 a,*n

TRUCK DRIVER Wholesale building products distributor seeks crriver with Class II license to make residential deliveries in the Greater Boston area.

Individuals applying must be dean cut and personable.

Contact Jim Manning 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

METRO SIDING & ROOFING 480 Wildwood Ave.

Woburn

617-935-2038 „-

We need drivers to transport people to and from work. Must have a valid MA Dri- ver's license, good map reading stats and exceaent cornrnurxcabon stals.

HMMmo cum Ed Jchneon:

617-915-7067 Haw t °"t

Sandwich

Cutter 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

$7.00 an hour to start Apply in person

NO PHONE CALLS

JOSEPHS \

30 Tonic* Dr.. Wobum t*hnd ImotntlJiM mmmmmp

Jobs For Older Workers

Part time job training opportunities for Older Workers. 55 or over. Free Job Clubs and Computer Training

-CALL-

617-246-5307

GENERAL HELP

Claim Clerk You will periorm a variety o. routine clencal sup-

Z duties.™ luding handling *»»*"»?* You must have education equivalent »**«»• „om hiBh school supplemented by courses in typ^ n" ,xfpersonal < -outer sk.Us or related-* cierieme. Candidate must also have excellent orTar7,vri.,en c^municanon skills and possess

a pleasant telephone manner.

Competitive salary and benefits paclcage. located IxJiind the Burlinfiton Mall. Please send resume aixl salary requirements to: |. Roberts-Ouellettc. Kemoer. P.O. Box 979. BurlinRton. MA 01803 An equal opportunity/

ajjirmalive » lion employ- |C|9|I|000 c, MfW.No phone |\Clllr'aKI«

calls pk-ase. G,M1

•send ^j

New Cafe Opening in Burlington!

Sow Hiring: • Grill Cooks * Sandwich Makers • Cashiers * Food Prep Handlers * Dishwashers • Deliven- Drivers

Experienced, creative, energetic individuals lor new expansion hislro-MvIc Boston cafes

Good salon, paid vacation and no late nights Monday- Fnda>

Please apply in person to: Greg Bradley between 2 At 4 p.m.

Park Cafe 8 New England Executive Park

Burlington. MA 01803-5000

^0 E,,.erie«ce

NOP

r-A^ Wi-dm-sdav.Sept 1X.IW6

at 7 p.m. Holiday Inn .

One Ne»t«rv Street rVahmlv.MA

iRl. I North. IUIX1»«I M Ki l ,v ki I28l

("all to Register

1-800-797-9680

• Training opportunities

-Tuition Reimbursement.

• Potential first year earnings of $36,000.

• Health, Dental, and Ufa Programs

• 40i(k) Saving* Program with DTI 5 contribution. f

Courier Drivers Immediate openings, full time and part time, days and evenings. Light vehicle, small parcels, regular routes, long distances, permanent positions.

Commonwealth Carrier Corp. 935-0005

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS (Call Mike Babuso, Chef)

FUNCTION SERVERS (Call June Moules)

WAITSTAFF (Call June Moules)

Call for interview:

617-933-7666 IK FAIRWAYS „

SWEATER CO. WOBURN

PART TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS

Receiving and shipping sweaters. Ability to sew labels on sweaters a plus. Will train

Call Nancy Taylor 617-938-1940

PART TIME DRIVER

Immediate opening lor a part time driver with New England's largest Audio/Video/Compact Disc duplication company. Positive attitude with a clean driving record is a must. Should have knowledge of Greater Boston. Rte 93. 128 and 495 area. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.- 2 p.m S9.00/hr.

Call 617-229-7500 I

\ aUOtOl MR •-m ••»-»»m

Pat TIM WAREHOUSE

POSITION Brochure Distribution company has immediate opening for part-time warehouse help. Flexible hours 20-25 hrs. per week. $7.00mr. Must be reliable and able to work at a steady fast pace. Lifting involved. Apply in person from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at

CTM

118 Cumminga Park Wobum, MA 01801

6.7-93S-SSM

GENERAL HELP

TRUCK DRIVER

Person in good physical condition. Must be neat in appearance and have valid Class B driver's license and DOT medical certificate.

This is a full time position offering competitive wages and a liberal benefits package.

Apply in person:

E. 0. Barker Lumber Co. 36 Prospect Street

Woburn, MA -,. „

FLOOR CARE/LAUNDRY/ HOUSEKEEPING

We has e positions a\ oibble for the follow ing:

FLOOR CARE/LIGHT MAINTENANCE: Full Tims J2-40 hours per ueek

LAUNDRY: A'iemoons & Weekends. 8-15 hours per ueek

HOUSEKEEPING: Ait-.-rniHins & Weekends. 8-1S hours per week

Plecst come by and fill out an application or cult: I km v Cheney. Director of Environment Services

WOODBRIAR OF WILMINGTON KEH ABilJt ATION II SKILLED NURSING CENTER

90 West Street Wilmington. MA 01887

Telephone: 508-658-2700 G„

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING TECHNICIANS

Chem-Dry. the #1 service franchise in the USA. has immediate openings for:

TECHNICIANS and TECHNICIANS HELPERS

Candidates must have: • Valid Mass. driver's license • Motivation and dependability • Clean and neat appearance

No experience necessary as we will train the right individuals.

Work for the 01 service franchise in the U.S.A.

Chem-Dry on the Norn Snore Coll: 617-942-2175

FULL ft PART TIME Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis Center

41 East Street, Winchester, MA Desk help weekdays and weekends (daytime and evenings). It is an enjoyable job working with tennis players in comfortable surroundings. Part time position ideal for retirees, teachers or mature students. All must be comfortable with computer.

For further information call John Koslowski at:

729-4040

TRAVEL ( NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; Relaxed telemarketing office looking for a few dependable people to work daytime flexible hours. We provide paid training, commission, bonus and travel amenities. We are conducting interviews over the ppone.

Call Ms. Belcamino immediately

617-245-4409 Ext. 0 GUM

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP OTHER WOMEN? We need healthy women between the ages of 21-34 to donate their eggs (oocytes) to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy

Easy access off Rte. 128. Completely cnfidential. Compensation for your time and effort.

Serious inquiries call Lisa:

(617) 942-7000 Ext 649 FERTILITY CENTER OF

NEW ENGLAND

KENNEL ASSISTANT

Part time position evenings and weekends for a mature, personable individual who enjoys working with animals. Applicants must have own transportation.

Call Mr. Bmraon to arrange an interview: g

8TM3HTJI

UfM ft

RapiiSy growing cal manufacturer has knmadi- ato opaninoA for Ight manu- facture and packaging. Good opportunity lor mtauxammt. Opartnga for U Warn day and anarang stw*. Muat be Ngh

Compaah* Cal John

ROC AP, Inc. BCoraMutonW^ ; Wobum. MA 01801 *

• o

aBmaaammm mm

.-;--- .- .-.-.• .-.-:•.•-»-- >W*.w

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY

10 Ctm AM TOWNS Bbrfnston,

UP TO 14© a ADEtl GENERAL HELP

RETAIL

Stoneham Advance your career and grow along wilti usl It you are fneridty. entnusaslic and team-orenred. twtcxne part of ttie commung success story at B/s Utiolesjle CM)

Full and Part-Time Positions

Bakery Clerks Cashiers

Food Court Attendants Meat Clerks

Merchandise Demonstrators StOCkers (Strictly Overnight Shift)

Cash Office (Weekend availability required

tor an poUlkKii-l

BJ's offers competitive wages and a comprehensive

benefits package

Please appy «i prison, anytime, to the Personnel Depart- ment at in Wndetale Clob. as Cedar Su.

Stoneham, MA.

Earn While You Learn!

GET PAID while you learn to be a professional for First Securily Services,

a company thai is nationally recognized for the quality of its securily force

Full Time/Part Time Up to $7.50/Hour Wilmington • Reading

A high school diploma or GED and a clean en initial record are required. Apply al 80 Main Street. Reading. Monday-Thursday. 8 30am-6pm and Friday. 8: J0am-4pm or call (800) 577-7646.

Equal Opportmity Empio\rr. M/f G16-18 i ASST. MANAGER/

SALES rxmmm

Join our roptdrv flowing cornpony This yeor we have added over 55 new locations frsevghout New Englond and we are slil qrowrw" We hove immediate opportune

,n the Woburnend lAM areas Our people are # I with us Our tromng program includes dossioam. held and ontheiob edocai.on

We operate GbbsOil, Charter Food Stores and Circle K locations throughout New England

To dart your earner all 0 today. phOHjdop S tie WcOumlocc*oncn07Winn Sheet «c^

l7)935-5e^.«t»BuHhwlpnlocctoc< c Combridge Street or caf (617) 272-8747

Gibbs Oil Company is on equal opporturvry employer C

Foster Families Needed: Looking for a way to earn Stt borne? En)oy working with ihildrrn and idalncents' Do you have space in your bean A your home? Become a roster parent to children and adolescents at risk of abuse and ■ajbtt, Wort whhta a private agency which provides excellent train! nj and 24 hour support.

Aduh Mentors Needed: Looking to gain experience working with children and adolescents? Do you have a lew hours a week to spare? Become a mentor to a child at risk of abuse and neflecL Provide activities within the community wttUv enhancing a chad's setf-esteem and other skills. 4-15 hours/week available. Hourly wages.

' For more laformauoa call:

asdW EVERGREEN COMMl N1TY SERVICES aMQ*i *>« COaeanual SMcl IfeUta

1 (617)322-3072 01WC

SHEET METAL & FAB SHOP NEEDS

FABRICATORS PVC & welding exp. helpful.

SHEA CORPORATION

Woburn. MA

617-935-6277 _

has mmsaoM opwwigi tor Dan- time and luWJmi water* n our B«w ca Oatrtouun Career. Tha potions anaaabU oner a coav paWna starting Mga. hoaday and wacaton pay Than pow- Mona prOMdt ar*t|i lauj •«*► •not no a dynamo growevori-

Appacaton* an> accepted 8 30 a-m. to 5 PJ«- Monday tmi Friday a) Office Depot. 45 Dunham Road. Batonca. MA 01CZ1. No phone cam pteeae.

EOE

CUSTOMER

Woburn Distributor is looking tor CSR (mosHy by telephone, regular customer, no new solici- tation) Food or sales experience preferred but not essential. Call

617-935-8300 EH 214

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Class Callers Wanted!

Cor-e grow with us.

On the move, professional alarm company looking for

stable, experienced tetemarketers to generate

appointments for

professional sates force. It you have telemarketing

experience setting business arid residential appointments for home

improvements, food products, or security

systems, etc., we offer top hourly pay and bonuses

with flexible hours.

Ca" Kerry at (617)641-2000

I AMERICAN ALARM

ad COMMUNICATIONS 7 Central Street *

Artagto*. MA 02174 *

Ai CompUSA, the nation's teari- ng computor motor, wa empow w our team members by encouraging and rewarding nnovatrve ideas and resourceful accom- ptohments

Retail Soles Reps

These ndwduals ml detennoe customers' needs and assist m selection ot merchandise, and conduct demonstrations as wei as assist men market leiearch. siockmg and displaying memory CarxMates must possess a l»rjh school d<Moma/GEO and 6 months 10 4 years retail sales experience, preferably m a com- puier reused emnronmenl. Strong communication interpersonal, customer service and presentation sk«s are essential, along with computer Mwacy and tie atxhty to at up to 80 tos

We otter an e«ce«ent compensation and banetas package n a non-smoking, drug-tree work- place Apply « person at CompUSA. 335 Wasnngton. Woburn. MA EOE. MF/DrV

I

PJU TIME POSITION AVA1ABLE

For a reliable individual Ic perform some custodial. maintenance and warehouse work Good hourly rate. Unrlorms and benelits package available A valid Mass driver's license and dean dn- ving record required, interested applicants please call or apply in person to

MECHANICS UNIFORM SEHVICE. INC.

280R Mishawum Road Woburn. MA 01801

617-935-2989 G"-»

MACHINIST Looking tor an individual who has working knowledge of lathes. Bridge- ports and surface grinding. Blueprint and measuring equipment reading a must, as well as good machine shop procedures.

Contact Joe at: 617-245-1828 ext 133 s WAKEF1ELD CORP. a

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

AT YOUR DOOR! S10-S15 an hour cash daily. Nation's largest restaurant delivery service, flex hours', must be 18. have own car and good driver's record.

Call Nick or Mark between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

617-938-4447 eu-ta

CABINET SALES $15.00 Per Hour

Part Time Autograph Computer Design Experience

IT CALL:

617-442-7200 Ask for Clayton

or Mike GIJ-U

Full * Ptvt Time Employment

AUTO PARTS

SH45M1S2

ore PARTS

jj£ <?o ■\

Q*f We're nothing out •7.' to the communities we serve

* with more wellness . C *•»,• programs, mm neighborhood • J3

*Tj * Health centers • ST %\ and more home can. **^

HVIIKSTK*

- HOSFfTAL OUT every

• endeavor. It is for these rea-

sons we stand as an important link in the prestigious Boston health-care network.

As a respected leader in the healthcare field, Winchester Hospital is recognized for adhering to the highest standards in

CUSTOMER SERVICE SECURTTYOFHCER Full-time, Mon-Fri, 630am-3pm position. AS or BS Degree in Criminal Justice or 1 year security experience . Hospital experience a plus. Must have excellent customer services skub-

FLOAT POOL MEDICAL SECRETARIES Temporary, on^cail assignments. Must have knowledge of WP 6.1 and Lotus 1-2-3. Excellent customer service skills and medical terniinolgy.

Please send resume to Job Code: JAD at: Human Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890; or Fax: (617) 756-2908. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Q

Part-time hours 2-3 evenings, 4pm-9pm

Every other weekend, 9am -5pm

Please call Florence Metcalle, RN/HR, at (617) 729-937# for an appointment.

Winchester Nursing Center 223Swaata«Suxrt,Wmcliester,MAtll»t EOE

DIETARY AIDE Part-time positions available in our kitchen 3:30pm to 8:00pm. also weekends 7:00am to 3:00pm. Please call John Albanese, Feed Service Supervisor, at (617) •33-8175 for an appointment.

Woburn Nursing Center 18 Francis Street, Woburn, MA 81M1 EOE

WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITIES

The KMS Q>rnpanies, a commercial printer, has an immediate opening at our new location on Presidential Way, Woburn. It is an excellent opportunity for students and individuals looking for part time work availability on all shifts lor our collating/pick & pack fulfillment department.

Apply in person only:

The KMS Companies 12 Cabot Road

Wobum, MA 01801

(Mo phone calls please)

Body Shop

General Helper

Excellent benefits including health insurance. 401 (k) savings plan, paid vacations, and _ profit sharing plan. 2

U A ■[ C3lkxappoir4menl nil nun ^.wo CHEN/RaLET ce. HYUNDAI

L ll25Massacr»jsetteAve.Ar1irigJon A

WAREHOUSE PERSON Choice of two shifts, 3 a.m. to 8 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. $10 an hour to start. Some heavy lifting.

Apply in person.

NO PHONE CALLS

Josephs Industrial Catering 30 Torrice Drive

Wobum, MA 01801 (behind Imperial Jade Restaurant)

Ql 1-24

Maintenance KMnbaH Court Apts. in Wobum currency has a fejf lane position available in our maintenance dapart- ment Applicants must have 3-5 years residential maintenance experience On-cal required Benefits, competitive salary. Please forward resume to:

Kimball Court 7 Klmbaa Court,

Wobum, MAOiaoi s

I

CLASS B TRUCK

Be s DattOader Uobta ShrerJ- rJngiarvaerJrw.Wrjuumtjtaad Oau-Oeslruction Services. Inc. now accepang appacaaons tor their security routes. BeneKts •vJutk) pax) ha»». rrtoays and vacation Stop by to M out an apokcaaon

29BA Waahinoton Street Wobum oina

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Straight Talk ■ ■■ We'll keep it Sifflple. Business is booming, and we've got more than 300 positions to fill In short, the oprjortunities for highly rewarrjng careers have never been better. Right now. Sanders has the fotcwing positions available:

tavmce&oyttimaUM&R In this position, the applicant wil join afijrxtfonal Engineering Group providing electrical design ser- wces to various product hnes within the Advanced Systems Directorate. The appfceant wi be involved with the fabrication, troublesriooting and testing of a variety of breadboard, prototype, and pteproducbon electronics equipment under the deletion cif engineering personnel. Operation c< various tyr^ equipment such as oscatoscopes. osciators. FFT spectrum analyzers, logic analyzers, multimeters, etc w« be required. The appfceant wi be required to work from engineering design drawargs, diagrams. schematics, and verbal or written instructions to perform a variety of assignrnents of moderate complexity on analog, power and digital circuitry. W> provide technical support for engineering personnel working in such areas as research or oleao^devetoprnent The position requires an Associate's degree in Electronic Engineering Technology/equrvalent

An arJdrrional Electronic Tediradan pc^afaw witran the Advanced System ttvision requires an MMdualto berespoTBiteforttedevelopmertandH tiontfirvprocess testing of protoryoe arxl early pro- , duction model underwater acoustic transducers, power anpefiers and various etectncal and electn>mechanicaV hardware. Must be able to write and debug test software in arx»dancewirJicijstccrwrBquirerr^^ - assist in the assembly of cnur^ elecfco-mechanical . and electrical hardware related to high power sonar systems. Provide on-site test support at Navy facObes and during system Meftfon and check-out Position requres some travel and CArertirie work Must possess an Associate's oegjee/equvatent. Two years of experi- enreinvo»ving the faLirication and test of highpower -. low frequency sonar trartsducers and associated equiprnert required.

Perform schematic capture and related documen- tation of circuits using available tools. Construct and adapt electronic assemblies to assure circuit functionality with minimal supervisory direction. Conducts various tests or experiments of moderate complexity which may vary from standard procedures and test setups. Trouble shoots, debugs, tests and performs precision measurements using oscilloscopes, logic analyzers and related equipment. Performs some design activity under direction of an engineer, including components selection and analysis Effectively uses PC based office tools such as word, excel and windows. Requires an Associate's degree in Electronic Tectinology/equivalent plus 2 years of related experience. Analog experience a plus.

Courtermeasire Division Working under the direction of electrical engineers helping with schematic capture and sim- ulation of various digital circuits using Mentor V8.x CAE tools. Also work in a lab environment helping with the debug and test of digital modules incor- porating very high pin count, fine pitch, surface mounted components. Hands-on experience with CAE tools and state-of-the-art digital debug and test equipment is required. Associate's degree in Electrical/Electronic Engineering from an accredited institution.

For consideration, send your resume and salary requirements, in strictest confidence to: Sanders, A Lockheed Martin Company, Attn: 6133, P.O. Box 2029, Nashua, NH 03061-2029; Fax (603) 885-6398.

E-MAIL: hrrepemailgw.sanders.com

For consioteration. cancSdates must include Attn: 6133 on their resume/cover letter. Only one resume is necessary for application Please indicate pc«rodn(s) of interest on your resume/cover letterAII resumes are electronically scanned. Please submit on plain white paper, using standard format and fonts.

Visit Our Home Page at: http://www.sanders.com

Applicants selected may be subject to a government security investigation and must meet eligibility requirements for access to classified information. U.S. citizenship required for some positions. Sanders is an equal oppcrtunity/atfirrrtative action employer.

SANDERS A Lockheed Martin Company

G16-18.

- TIG WELDER — Seeking a hetorc welder with several years ot experience wetdaig thin gauge stainless steel and aluminum. Applicants must be capable of pertocrmng their own layout and fcthng with a minimum d sijpervision and must have a thorough loTowtedge of surf ace preparation. Experience in the wekSng ot vacuum or oyogenic equipment is highly desirable.

Interested candidates should senoVfax Iheir resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel, Jants Research Company P.O. lat 696, WMnston, MA 01887,

fax (508) 6580349

awrffcawiBMrtWiiaaiea- lapliMJr. GtS-18

AUTO PARTS Imported/Domestic Car Parts has immediate openings for the following positions:

CoUNTER PERSON - Experienced

Apply at: 15 Cambridge Street, Burlington

between 2 and 5 p.m. or call for Interview appointment:

617-272-0004

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

ON ALL SHIFTS PRINTED CIRCUIT MANUFACTURING

Altron Incorporated is a leading manufacturer ot electronic systems. We have immeefcate openings available for experienced professionals.

Prii ■■■■lulu 1»t

■Ml Utter

Dry Hte)La-» Ctch Strip

1st

2nd. 3rd 1st.2tad

H/C Heater laTCTech

■Uoaer * Medeflc

1st. M 1st attea

S«T»to,. ClMafcaHll 1st Rework Tech lat

Interested candidates should drop by our Human Resources Office and complete an application or forward your resume to: Altron Incorporated, One Jewel Drive, Wilnrington, MA CH887. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Altron i

G16-1S!

AMERICAN FLORIST SUPPLY Lookimgfor:

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS

to deliver to area florists. Part time positions. Saturdays and Sundays - morning hours, some weekdays available. Competitive wages. Current driving record required.

A,fiym:

f Johnson's Roses Building 204 WUdwood Street

Woburn aie-as

Please call:

617-933-3303 278 Salem Street

Wobum, MA 01801

ASSEMBLERS Permanent tui ome and part ome positions available with New England's largest aixaorvideo/compact disc duplicator in assembly pac*- aging. Requires good itacriantcal slofc. hand-eye coorukiaton, and a QuaKy conscious ao*ude Compe- titive salary, benelits a 401k. Send resume to: 13 Ray Ave.. Burttoflton. MA 01803. or cat (617) 229-7500. „„.„

ian •257°

VB pet hour

■JMISJfctM laa-lpa.13

Apply within:

107 Croat Street WlncnMlaWff MA n

I17-"

HAIR STYLIST Position Available

Full or Part Time

(508) 6640312

North Shore heating supply seeks person with kriowledge of and/or heating for counter sales. R time, secure, benefits. J

US., Bw. VVakefetd.MA J

S17-2ff-f715 SM|

- - aaaaaaaaaaMfta assn

EAST

llwtTi^^w.To—Ow.Tli.iln I i»iiifctll,iii<DAt|iW,IMh,t-„.(h. D4>Mmy.lWnE«iin|NM •/ '

Golden years homeowners have many options available

■ /■


Local realtors attend annual convention

i

Jodi Fitzgerald, CBR, Sharon Breault, Karen Draper, CBR and Priscilla Fitzgerald-Missick, CBR, GRI Associates of Fitzgerald and Associates Real Estate recently attended the 72nd Annual Massachusetts Association of Realtors convention and trade show at the Marriott Hotel, Copley Place in Boston.

At the three day convention, programs on the practice of agency, computer fundamentals, real estate marketing and strategies were attended. All of the programs were aimed at education and assuring professionalism during real estate transactions.

During the 1996 MAR trade show, exhibits were featured of the latest products and services available to real estate profes-

sionals today. Increased knowledge of financial services and marketing products insure sellers and buyers of the professionalism they expect during a real state transaction.

The Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors has mandatory educational credits for realtors associated with their board. The Legislature has

recently passed a bill requiring all real estate licensees to com

plete mandatory educational requirements every two years.

Attendance at MAR convention provides the public with the assurance that realtors are seeking not only to increase their productivity but insure professionalism, maintain integrity and ethical standards through education.

For thirty years, Jack and Elaine O'Brien lived in a stately four bedroom colonial in a sub- urb of a large northwestern city. It was the home their three children grew up in, and they had a lot of wonderful memories.

In September of last year, Jack and Elaine decided to sell the house they had lived in for so long. They had both retired, and the kids were all grown up and living on their own. They decided to purchase a much smaller home in a rural area near a lake so Jack could go sailing and just a mile from a golf course where Elaine looked forward to playing every day.

They were pleasantly sur-

To place your

Real Estate ad on these pages

call (617) 944-2200

•13 Towns •12 Paid publications

•One Rep

prised that the profit they made on the sale of their old home would allow them to retire to their 'dream home' on the lake

Before they made the move however, the couple consulted with a Certified Residential Specialist (CRS), a Realtor with advanced training in home listing, selling and investment. The CRS informed them of an item in the U.S. Tax code which stipulates that persons 55 and over are entitled to exclude up to $125,000 of gain on the sale of their principle residence one time during their life.

"The age 55 exclusion is a significant benefit that can be a

Homeowners to S-16

% %

WMU 15 Depot Square • Lexington

(61>) 861-7300 http://www.remax-ma.com/

Call Today For A Complimentary Market

Evaluation and tips on improving

the sales appeal of your home.

Terrific Cape in a desirable Wen Side Woburn location! IVrfcct family home features 3 bedrooms. 1-1/2 bairu, beautiful pine floors, warm wood rones and country kitchen. Numerous updates include a new heating system, roof, recreation room and more! Large deck overlooks tran- quil backyard. A gem at $164,900

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS

DO.VT BIT A HOME until you have attended our free information session

Date: Tuesday, September 24th Time: 7:00 P.M. Place: Lakeside Office Park, Suite #3 (em 39offi28).Wakeneld, Ma.

The Valuable Tafias Will Include:

1. Determining your price range 2. Finding the right property (including foreclosures,

bank-owned, other) 3. Negotiating price 4. Selecting the right professionals 5. We will be able to pre-qualify you on site and provide

you with a Free copy of your credit report. 6. Financing alternatives (including "0" down payment) 7. Credit issues and programs which might help

By attending the session you will be eligible for $350 off closing costs and a Free Pre-approval Loan

Door Prizes - Refreshments

Limited Seating - Reservations Requested

Marketed Exclusively by Judy Moore CRS, GRI, LTG

617-446-9024

LIGHTHOUSE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Ltd. Lakeside Office Park

591 North Avenue, Wakefield, MA 01880 (617)224-4100

Iff u ttt't jfliW, ttllhrhhmttin MA Lenctec ML »0082 Equal Housing

$n Jlktttinj 'njiTHdilm all iltftf-uco

SSSSSfe HUNNEMAN & COMPANY BANKGRU RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

Commercial/Industrial-

11199.900 140x60 free standing building, two bays with some auto per-1 mits. Sep. utilities, spray booth. Conveniently located with |

I excellent access to Rte. 495 in Tewksbury. Call (508) 657-8056

214 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM

Benefits of a Hunneman & Company-Coldwell Banker yard sign on your property:

Instructs the public on where to call for property information

Brings awareness of your house to drive-by potential buyers

; -

Allows your neighbors and everyone who drives by to help spread the word that your house is on the market

Draws attention to your house over others in the neighborhood

Support You Can Count On • 617-438-7600

To Place Your

COLOUJCLL

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

HUNNEMAN & COMPANY

Massachusetts' #1 Home Seller LET OS GO TO WORK FOR YOL call toddy for a free market evaluation!

Rita Manuel. GRI, CRS Manager

STONEHAM 214 MAIN ST. 617/438-7600

HOMES OF THE WEEK

iDwitf Mori^j

'■■J-JL Stephen

iDeCrescefuo

jaaRcgfoial

STONEHAM

HUNNEMAN &COMPANY

|j—niMWoocWJ

566 MAIN ST., STONEHAM

READING

49 SPRING ST., READING

STONEHAM

6 AVALON RD., STONEHAM

READING

Effw Prevtch

If you are thinking of buying or selling a house, give us a call... your neighbors did (617)438-7600 l4* VAN NORDENRD., READING 52 GORHAMAVF... STONEHAM 56 HOWARD ST., READING

iPritJtaBy^

Access Our Internet Web Site to view thousands of our properties for sale. http://unuuM.hunneman.iBm

m

wmmmmm — "■« . "—


REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Transfers The following represents a sampling of the 13 town transaction list

Lynnfield 10 BEECHWOOD RD.. purchased by Brian Gear from Harold

and Georgia Maccorkie for $170,000. IS LOVELL RD., purchased by Burton Baker from Thomas

Fucarile for $295,000. 2 OXBOW RD., purchased by James Storer and Jennifer

Schussel from Michael and Stacey Griffin for $220,000. 4 SYLVAN CIR., purchased by Mark Lynch from Timothy

Dunham for $214,250.

Tewksbury 109 GEORGIA RD.. purchased by Stephen and Diane

Arsenault from Michael and Carol Maselli for $130,000. 22 GERMANO ST., purchased by Eric Murray, TV for Red

Line RT from Marc Ginsbury for $325,000. 1147 MAIN ST.. U:101 purchased by Armando Decarolis, TV for

Ita Pol RT from Harold McCarthy for $37,000. 504 SOUTH ST., purchased by Scott and Carol Groezinger

from Kevin Coleman and Karol Wagner for $138,500.

Wilmington 18 KENDALL ST., purchased by Stephen Srina and Kathleen

Brooks from Richard and Sherri Nagle for $190,000. 14 SOMERSET PL., purchased by Gregory and Kerne Raso

from Mark Lopez, Tr for Marcy RT for $221,900. 21 STROUT AVE., purchased Richard and Dawn Reidy from

Janice Feagley for $159,000. 10 WINSTON AVE., purchased by Mark Ayvazian and Lynne

Grady from James and Pamela Solari for $176,000.

Burlington 3 HILLCREST RD.. purchased by Simon and Elizabeth Valedi

from Steven and Kathleen Whitney for $142,000. 7 JULIA CONNORS DR.. purchased by Robert Wallus from

John Averill and Susan Levy for $217,000. 3 LEXINGTON ST., purchased by Thomas and Virginia

Murphy from Mary Murphy for $225,000. 7 MOONEY RD., purchased by James and Kathleen White

from Carole Brown for $216,500.

Reading 26 FOREST ST., purchased by William Freeman and Marilyn

Taylor from Ernest Hutcbinson Ex for Hutchinson Dorothy for $150,500.

8 GARDNER RD., purchased by Laura and Henry Tanner Jr from James and Lisa TVeacy for $172,000.

185 GROVE ST., purchased by Linda Abruzzese from Mallary Coleman for $187,000.

1082 MAIN ST., purchased by Christopher and Lisa Laspina from David Johnson, TV for Naples RT for $235,000.

Woburn 12 GREEN ST. purchased by Joseph Romano, Tr for Green St.

RT from Elegant Appetites, Inc. for $44,000. 146 GREEN ST. purchased by Robert and Cynthia Costello from

Norberto & Ligia Morais for $135,000. 5 MADISON ST. purchased by Paul and Sharron Delia from

Roberta Livermore for $135,000. 467 PLACE LN U:f467, PLACE LANE CONDO purchased by

Mary Curran from James Mckeown, TV. for Place Ln Dev. for SISCJMM.

Winchester 30 EVERETT AVE. purchased by Michael Dilorenzo from Lois

Dallow for $1,200,000. 25 GLEN GREEN purchased by Mark and Annette Kramer from

William and Susan Lippman for $414,300.

u O

a o a a

> o u

1st ad at reduced price! Enjoy the charm ol an era past with today's conveniences in this 5BR west side Col. w/sep. entrance. Ideal lor AuPair. in law or office on k) country lot.

$329,900

WAKEFIELD

1st Ad! 38DRM Colonial w/hardwood «s. throughout, mud rm. pull down attic on quiet side street. Don't wait* $179,900

WAKEFIELD

Reduced to sell! Exquisite 3BR. 3 baths, plus 2 car gar. on gorgeous 1/2 acre cul- de-sac toe, in one of the finest neighbor- hoods. $259,900

REVERE

Looking for great space, good neighborhood, great price? 3-4 BR hi shed cape, fplc LA. Anderson windows and more. $179,900

Don't miss this great starter home w/38Rs. 2 baths, and a nice back yard. Walk to lake and transportation. $137,000

This young 2 fam. duplex features spa ctous rms.. great decks and owners unit. Ready to move into. CaN today! $169,900

Real Estate Sales We will train you! New England s number one real estate company is seeking

career-minded, self-motivated Sales People. Arleoe McLaughlin, Manager... (617) 942-1060

258 Main Street, Reading • (617) 942-1060

WOMB EAST hssfc—I «o Dear f—■ - CbtonicW PMUJ ■ t, Wbhum. Winimlir. tinfcgloi. "'■' jMti turfildvaotf.Na ■■■fngTiOToipt.waiiiiinluiiSTi lti>yiyTo»«Oi«r, In lit i» li Jipl «■"'

60 LAKE ST. U:J, WEDGE POND CONDO purchased by Vaithehi Muttulingam from Francis Kenney. TV for Marie Kenney T for $160,000.

16 STOWELL RD. purchased by Michael and Elena Langlois from Paul and Dorothy Marshall for $374,000.

Wakefield 38 CHARLES ST. purchased by Mark and Tracy Oneill from

David and Susan Lear for $170,000. 46 CHURCH ST. purchased by James Davis from Janice Yelle for

$65,000. 67 GOULD ST. purchased by Daniel and Susan Oftring from

Mary Curran for $209,000. 18 TRAVERSE ST. purchased by David Sullo from David and

Edward Sullo. Jr. for $130,000.

Stoneham 135 FRANKLIN ST. U:305, BROOKMEADOWS CONDO. pur-

chased by William and Linda Dias from Mary Ellen Maloney for $95,000.

23 HIGHLAND AVE. purchased by Robert and Catherine Henning from Terrence and Maria Bane for $208,000.

224 PARK ST. U:A7. MOSLEY PARK CONDO. purchased by Juan Yepez from Terrance and Georgaim Bruski for $184,000.

1 WAGNER RD. purchased by Joanne Bottari from Sarah Squires, Ex for Zaccone Dominic Est. for $165,000.

North Reading 5 BELMONT LN. purchased by Terry and Erin Knight from

Parkwood Est Rlty Inc. for $350,000. 170 HAVERHILL ST. purchased by Maureen and Christopher

Fagen from John and Evelyn Parker for $190,000. 44 MAIN ST. U:13, PARK COLONY CONDO purchased by Akto

Dilemme from Daniel and Cheryl Oliveria for $74,500. 8 VINE ST. purchased by Jason Colbert and Christine Molinaro

from Robert Corrieri, Tr for Cedarcrest RT for $174.000.

Homeowners From S-15

very pleasant surprise for older Americans interested in moving to a home of lesser value," says Robert Imperato, CRS, president of the Massachusetts, Chapter of Certified Residential Specialists. "The 'golden years' are a time to be enjoying life, and this rule can help to make that possible"

The age 55 exclusion's just one of the major tax advantages of home ownership particularly for older homeowners. It is one of the few times the IRS allows taxpayers to enjoy a tax free gain, Imperato noted.

Another advantage for older homeowners is the "reverse mortgage." Available only to those 62 and over, a reverse mortgage allows a homeowner to receive regular income based on home equity built up over the years.

Imperato stressed that older homeowners interested in learning more about these and other potential benefits should consult with a Certified Residential Specialist (CRS). "A CRS can help identify the advantages to being an older homeowner and can point the individual in the right direction toward making the most of those advantages."

1st Ad! Wonderful 3-4 BR cape in desirable Bear Hill area. Hdwd fls sparkle and you'll love the lovely Iplcd LR leading to sun room. Won't last! $204,900

SOMERVILLE

Your own pear tree! City living w/country atmosphere. Unusual 3 unit property 6-6-6 w/lovely detail set on large tot w/parking. Near Porter Square. Won't last! $395,000

o Place Your

Real Estate Ad in these pages call

(617) -2200

I MiddbaEastRegbal Supplement has 10107 Btetmngpbn

BUYING A HOME IN SEPTIC COUNTRY???

SELLINGAHOMEIN SEPTIC COUNTRY?

Don't miss this opportunity to learn more about Title 5! This is the State's regulations covering

private disposal systems!!!

Unlor ongregational Church Ha\ ill St., North Reading

AllareWelcoi

■>■

i CBR. GRI, Broker/Owner

^

T Please Call to Reserve Your Seal

Courtesy of: Fitzgerald & Associates

Fitzgerald & Associates SO Main Street. Route 28 • North Reading

(508) 664-4709 • (617) 942-0305

< ( i

^^^ ^^

Irmdi.H VJIogx. No •o DoJr T«w» - Chronida W«odnig, Wobum. w«hw« (uriaigton. WoWwMI.

hading Tramcr.pl. Wilmington 1 Taolabun/ Town Crtor. Smhom Indapandanl

Home electrical systems do need maintenance

A properly installed electrical system is remarkably durable, especially given the number of devices and connections in the average home. Still, some maintenance is often required.

Perhaps several receptacles will suddenly stop working, or a light switch will work errati- cally. Circuit breakers may begin to trip even though you're not using substantially more power. You might also notice a momentary flickering of a ceiling light every time someone

Realtors in The News

shuts a door. These are all simple electrical problems with easy solutions. All it will take is a couple of hours of troubleshooting to put your home's electrical system back in order.

While troublesome switches and receptacles simply need to be replaced, most other routine electrical problems can be at- tributed to loose wiring connections. Though the hundreds of wiring connections in a home are originally made securely.

they almost always loosen over time. The source of the problem is a combination of vibra- tion and heat.

Once a connection loosens — even slightly — resistance to current flow increases. And with resistance comes heat. Each time current passes through a loose connection, the wires and connector heat up, causing them to expand. When the current is stopped, they cool and contract. This repeated expansion and con- traction further loosens connections, causing more heat, which eventually trips circuit breakers or causes wires to back out of their connectors entirely. If not corrected, these loose connections may begin to

spark, thereby creating a fire hazard.

The cardinal rule when working on any electrical connection is to make sure that no current is flowing to that connection. So. when checking the tightness of all connections of the breakers in your service panel, make sure the main switch is shut off. Snug, but never overtighten connections.

To check flickering ceiling lights, loosen the screws that hold the fixture to the ceiling box. Gently pull down the fixture, remove the twist connectors, check the security of the connection and reinstall the connectors.

When replacing defective

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996-PAGE 8-17

REAL ESTATE switches, remove the screws to pull the switch from its box and gain access to the fixture wires. Use a sidecutter to cut the wires. To replace three-way switches, transfer one wire at a time to the new switch. Strip about one-half-inch of insulation from the ends of each switch loop wire. New switches often have push-in connectors as well as screw terminals.

Replacing a receptacle is hnnrfioH similarly to replacing

a switch. Remove the defective receptacle from its box and cut the incoming and outgoing black, white and bare ground wires. To install the new receptacle, join like-colored wires to an insulated pigtail. Attach white pigtail to silver screw, black to brass and ground to green screw. End-ol-tne-run receptacles have two circuit wires attached (plus ground). Fasten wires directly, in old or new installations.

Rf/MB( Top Achievers, Inc.

®

5 CONNIE GIOIOSO

Steve Chuha, Broker/Owner of RE/MAX Top Achievers, is gleased to welcome Connie

ioioso to RE/MAX Top Achievers in Reading. Connie has over 10 years of extensive experience in real estate and was formerly associated with Century 21 Starwood where some of her highest achieve- ments and awards include the Million Dollar Cub and several Pacesetter Awards. Marisa DiFronzo, Connie's assistant and buyer specialist, will be joining the RE/MAX team as well.

Connie is an active member with Women's Council of Realtors and the Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors.

Steve said of Connie's new association with RE/MAX, 'I speak for everyone when I say it's a pleasure having another top producer join our team. Her experience in sales and new construction will be an asset to our ever growing team of Top Achievers.

; Connie resides in Wilmington with her three daughters. She is looking forward to continuing her professional relationship with her current customers and clients as well as developing associations with new ones. She can be reached at RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc., 100 Main Street, Reading or by calling (617) 944- 6060, ext 237.

To Place Your

Real state d

m these *ages :all

(617) 1944-2200

Middlesex East Regional Supplement has many

advertising plans.

BURLINGTON

New Listing! ( hamuni; " r>«mi Cape, pi. lurc-oik-li *<1 in a -c-tiutk-d AS (■■!♦ Mjiurt' In* 1.4 kk.iled in IIK- IK-JH .4 Readings w.■•..-), I. $21-1.900. Call Marge Falla. exl. 22-1 for more details!

READING

BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Nt-lk-i lias (lotfft-.il) redu.t-d (IK- |WHt- tin llu- iniiiLk iilalt- X tulli lini-lit-d K tin Nplil tmlv In irs \«Mim; Lo..ili-il on 4 i|inrl street. let umit-iiirnl lo eit-ritliinj: Tins Ikmie l.-jlntf. j ,0'ii.v. *■- It-med in lanl mill iiulmi- pl.uiiini:-. Iwn Jk-tlv and III.>K*'

$189,900. < all Marge Falla. ext. 224

Bring the Kids!! (iit-.ii t.imih Inane spai n m- iron Oikmial 1 U-.li -1:11. 2 luihs Liri>*

k'll'l lli.kl.ird IV .lllllflll ik'U i .ik k I. In II li4 nut IK--ulkliiidedli.a p.t—il.k-InuUmi; k« A MuM See" $174,900. tall Mary Ann Ouinn. ext. 22S.

•ST»H» PAVING RENTOWN R» LESS! Vmn- Ik-.iiitilul \ spjtwots 2 hOVCimdii %i .1 'Mi -t| ll kd li« llu- o "IMIK-1 \|nk-r- kt.lei k u m-is <4 IIH-.KI.■« lull l»-iw w uundn lh»4.up 1* J null-1.. Wc 'H Kir IHt-\ii> *Ti*jlim«tlhh ,,.-t-s<.ll'«> wov $62,900. (all and-Just Ask Jan" Fratus, exL 22? lor the details!

j It may be getting colder outside...

Gazr €iut at F?'J Foliage Hum Hit- Lujjc .< x-.i Mm ftaudl in lilt- metk nkHisli ni.imi.iinr.l 1 iKxIriHHii K.utili An .nU.-.l Umus is tin- spa nun brushed IX pLitroom $198,000. tall Barbara So Ml. ext. 251.

NORTH READING

Spacious H room. l In-.li. Clpe Cud. In,- I.l.u..I living riNnii. !■ >Mii.il lining; nmm. _' uiMitl stoics neu lu.iiiti^ system (irt-j| npponuniiy' Only $179,900. Call Steve « huha. exL 223-

CHELSEA

:

.bih RE/MAX is as HOT as ever! :

Call today for a FREE over the phone Market Evaluation!!

•••••*••••••■■ DRACLTT READING READING

Price Reduced <ni iln> young, rutum Iwili. IHIJII 2 I .ninlv Ultll Lirpr Irll.r.l ill \ nil - I. I.u.l-.J <-\li.i- off-treel parking separate mil iiit-and -411 IUI. li in.in-' Mu-t «<t- inappiviuit- $189.SOO. (all Phyllis V l-.m. exL 258.

READING

Large, bright and with an open concept. iln- 2 IHI'I.-IIU Condo IUN J fulli appkini til kilclien. sutlers In cinered patio, wonderful news. C A. puuL tennis .1:1.1. lul.li. m-. I'k-nn of t-Mrj Nlor.iKe Mint Condition K Must Set-' Aslam! $82.500. Call Phyllis Nelson, ext. 258.

READING

Large full shed Cape, <>• nw 5* Ixlnuv < laths, ft-ntetl yard. 1 dii\t»j»s. ||« Hi-, li »' carpcttmi S fini>litnl mis » loth in U. » separate t-nlr.iru t- Vininit-i kii. In-n jiul imn linn irt- Deftniten n<< j .bur In $179,500. (all Phyllis Nelson. exL 258.

READING

Too Location! Hi mi ln-ktt-l « Iv.lriu- J I 2 hath*. FkmtLi mi. 2 i.ir lit-.ilt-d >^ir.ij:-. 1 /one IH-.II .IIUI VI IIIUI h in. .it- Tin- wofuk-rful t.miiK IKIK- SII> IHI .1 knelt' I 2 j<re l.iixl-. i|K-tl 14 vtnli loss.1 kkliKi shaped piail $2*9.900. (all Itotrye Vaccaro. exL 229.

PEABODY

Charming o room Colonial null m.ini u|xl.iu■- *'ontk-rful vanl antl leri alfi«.l.il>k- SpeiLiI I1n.111.1n>: aiaiLilrfe .it lx-1.■» marked rale- Only $U9.900. (all Meg Michaels, ext. 240 fn r a private showing.

' TEWKSBURY

Just listed! Hard lo find spat urns 15 n«.iu I'hil.i.k-lplu.i .-Ilk- 2 I .mills. Hi^li rents. de>ir- ahk louiHm. ckw to limn $209.900.Call Meg Mkhacb. ext. 240 for more details.

TEWKSBURY

New Listing! K_i 1-.. I K.int li n In Li». I -l Ik « * «<miplelek updated null nt-w W W <nt-r ll\\ Tit? kit.lien .MIII i^r .IU. 1.11- nupk- tahmtrts 5 Ix-tlrmmts. 4 11 -.in in l.iw In- 2 Ix-di.MMiis ,\ ne» kill lien IV-ir.ilik- Ikrth Me.iikm jrt-.i $249,900. Can Dotty Vaccaro. ext. 229.

LOWELL

New (1.0-111K11..11 oiuim ixnh Gamsim 1 ' .li INI.il li s in 1 in .1 (|iih-t .irt-.i I of 1 k«- to rhinvOTim $189,900. Call Connie Gioioso. ext- 25T

READING

ft*.

Just listed! _'"(«i sutuw leel < 4 In inn s|xnv m llus ii.i.ilh reiihnk'k'tl «..IMIIH.I Colofli.il Cu>ti mi kit. Ik-n. .er.iuih' ll.«.1 - Ti ■ • IIHH ll t< 1 inenlH.n' $259,900. Call ( onnie (.ioioso. CXI. 257.

STONEHAM

TOO NEW FOR

PHOTO

Newer Ocvelopmem. " rootn S|ilii Gatnrarl I IMI-IK-.I l.inuly romi. 2-t' |xmj. tt-ranik* X kml »1. «l Ik. .r- antl IIHH li iiKire' $184,900. Call Connie Gioioso. exL 257.

NORTH READING

Why pay rent? Munleaime free * Ix-dn • >m Oiloni.il in a nite familv nti^hlmrlM«HI (V1.11111. ku. lien. Ii.iulu.xl lk««- $74,900. (all (amnie Gk*>so, ext. 257.

First Ad! Hani lo lind L slupetl K-inrli situal- txl ln>;li ami on I 2 .HIT irtx-tl kit Feature^ 111. link- 2 tm-pLki- 2 I 2 lulhs. 2 tar illklk-tl Ciraict-. new wnklow- \nt> t-tl lo -rll .11 $219,900. Call Steve Chuha. ext 225.

READING

FOOTBALL IS IN THE AUD fiunl*-- tan Ix- t'ostlv. M 1 tk m I mi— 1 In- * AM Nil. I I x.lri ■ .111. 2 I'.nli ( IJX- with 2 tar -.n.ui- in .1 lu.ulilt «k--ir able area $199,900. Call Marsha Wete. ext. 226 for an appointment « school report.

Cul de sac location! Picture Ixaik Cape with lot> of Itvmg spate in tin— »a)l nuintained " ri«Hii. 1 bath hoinc Well bndstaped pnvate atre k« in a hu;hlv desirable neikililxirlimxl $219,900. Call Marsha Weiss, ext. 226.

Beat the heat! The. I.ilxiknis Miiki knel IMHIK- 11..- Central Air. 1 lx-dn«mis. 2 Units, antl <*■ - xl fk"«s. peat detk merkkts perfect yanl for I.11111K t-n|oiiiient Lots .J linnj; sp.nr $214,900. (all Mary Ann Quinn. ext. 228.

GET THE SCHOOL REPORTS HERE! ... we will prepare and

customize a report on any ■I school district in the area and

send it to you... FREE!

— Call — RE/MAX Top Achievers

TODAY. Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Steve Chuha CRS. GRI

Mary Ann Quinn

CRS. GRI

Marsha Weiss

CRS. GRI

Marge Falla GRI

Jan Fratus GRI

Phyllis Nelson

Meg Michaels GRI. CRS

TI Dottye Vaccaro

*3H Barbara Scott

CRB. GRI

MaryE Salvucd

100 Main Street, Reading ♦ 617-944-6060 s *» :

\

v::;:^,..:.,:??; n^î wyHMii^j ■« m î ■» i» ■» j «r — "»■

I

I PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19,1996

REAL ESTATE SAMPLER

/ 5 MHXXESiX EAST Soppl»<n»n» to DoJy T^w. O.o~d. C.d.ng. Wobmn. W.ochwlt. loAnlon. WofcahfciV

lr"*«W VJiog*. No lM»«g Tramcnpt. Wlmôton ft httqi Toon C«r. Shim*'— Ino^wnteni

Not your ordinary colonial home In the heart or the West Side

of Reading is a neighborhood that was developed by Robert Stone in the 1970s. Its proximity to schools and easy access to Boston, as well as traditional, gracious homes, makes this area a desirable one for raising a family.

\ocs\ builder John Torre built this home in 1971. Not your typical center entrance Colonial, the Saltbox style extension (pictured) adds additional living area and character to the house. This gracious home was designed for formal entertaining and is beautifully decorated.

This one owner home shows pride of ownership, quality and refinement.

One enters this nine room Center Entrance Colonial through a lovely foyer with a slate floor. Straight ahead is the staircase to the second floor with four bedrooms. To the left is an attractive formal living room which leads to an elegant

Focus on:

Inc< Mporaled Kvi4

Income |X-r capita (95) $21,075

Med. Househ. Id Income (95) $52,783

'opulation (90) 21,683

Tax Kale

Sampler Home

West Side

Type No. ol Rooim

$ 16.38 per thousand

Center Entrance Colonial

9

No. ol IVdrooms i No. of Baths 2 Full 1 Half THF: SALTBOX STYLE extension on the back of the house adds additional living area and character.

timing room with detailea wain- scoting and a large window overlooking the yard.

Off the eat-in kitchen with a hardwood floor and honey toned birch cabinets is a warm and cozy library with a wall of built- in bookcases and a fireplace sur- rounded by lovely wood paneling and a carved mantle. Glass slid-

We have «j MILES - of Ties! -: *<

LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! Ideal for retaining walls, raised beds, planters, stairs, etc-' h^bj

Full Cut Quantity Discounts

-2, ihuif.1, ;» Pressure Treated Timbers % Ji$ counts Available 6x6x8 * 6x8x8 >V V ; I

• UsedR.R. Ties • Landscape Timbers • Sod• Loam • Sand • Stone • Grass Seed • Cobblestone

Quality SllKC 19~5

Bob Engel & Son, Inc. 200 Andover St.. Wilmington - Off Rte. 125 1-508-658-6900 Won. - Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-12 noon

ing doors open to a patio and large yard perfect for family gatherings.

The upstairs boasts four large bedrooms, all with hardwood floors. The master bedroom has a large walk-in closet and its own full bathroom. There's a family bathroom off the long hallway.

On the lower level is a family room dr playroom with a wet bar and adjacent space used as a workout area. Also on this level is a utility room with hookups for a washer and dryer, a storage room and another lavatory.

A large two car garage provides easy access to the central hallway where there is a guest closet and a.powder room. The property also has a security system.

Exclusively marketed by Carlson Real Estate/Better Homes and Gardens, this special property is a joy to show. Marketing specialists Melanic Home and Jodi Campbell would be happy to arrange a tour for you. Call 617-942-1500.

A GREAT PLACE to read and relax by the fireplace.

%<*

(617) 944-6300 127 Franklin Street, Reading

I tj WEU3

DESIGNED FOR FOR- MAL ENTERTAINING the warm and gracious rooms flow nicely.

BIAITOR*

(508) 664-5857 133 Park Street, No. Reading

t£r MIS

COLONIAL MANOR REALTY

JmlMrr.GRI FABULOUS FALL VALUES Pn DtlMta. 6M

Too new for photo

mt/ktmmti

— Call us today for details on these and other fine homes. —

ANDOVER-GREAT NEW PRICE

Pad* Qua

tYiffl. 2BO. lop floor, comer uri at Colonial Drwc Conckv*. Win- rent? itxi an orn for Ic/v-. Noi only J68.5O0

READING-NEW LISTING NORTH READING-NEW LISTING

Hug: pnee cut neanc eder wanU acuon. Out- dancing 9QM. 4BQ. 2 V2&S. bndfiont Col. Oil dewc.cacc area 3JC4 great roc*. J399.000

Mc*l charranc 10QH. -J-5BQ. C.L Col mlh perfect blend oToJd and new. rlokW bu*-re>. panlrv. gprg, 1>4 acre lot ICpool S3O9.90Q.

MELR0SE-GREAT NEW PRICE

5panouo 6CM. 3BQ. 11/2BA Cape nth m Tccnt ■provcacnU. New rooC heaunc attea, mdoi*. low* acre loL Hum'. 41S4.900.

WAKEFIELD-GREAT NEW PRICE

Pi— Gjfcl

P'3P

SMfC«w

LMD'AMMM

READING-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 9/22

vÛ/ READING -NEWLV LISTED

TamVard

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"Adult" zone proposed 1

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