Boutwell school to open - Wilmington Local History Site

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39THYEAR NO. 46 PHONE (508) 658-2346 iGTONMASS, NOVEMBER 16,1994 FAX (508) 658-2266 Copyright 1994 Wilmington News So., Inc. 40 PAGES

McCoy vows:

Boutwell school to open by Jeff Nazzaro

Monday night's Wilmington Board of Selectmen meeting met with an expected throng of concerned parents and school officials to discuss the newly implemented five year strategic plan of the public schools and, more pressing, the heated issued of overcrowding in Wilmington's elementary schools.

To accommodate the large turnout, the meeting was moved from the regular selectmen's meeting room to the town hall auditorium.

The group of close to 100 parents was heard and left with this promise from Chairman Michael McCoy: "The message is loud and clear - the Boutwell School has to open and I'm going to make it my goal to have that school open in September of 1995." The vow came after testimony

from Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gerakline O'Donnell, members of

. the Wilmington School Committee and several parents as to the

; deterioration of the school system • educationally as well as in terms of space.

. McCoy's assertion also capped the ' presiding tone of the meeting that school activists, led by Carol

; Neville, Agnes Fiumara and i Susanne Clarkin, and school officials, will push for another

'. Proposition 2 1/2 override in order t to reopen the Boutwell.

A $575,000 operational Prop 2 1/2 override bid was rejected 60 percent to 40 by Wilmington voters last spring.

But with class sizes at the elementary level growing and the town continuing to develop residential properties, most feel that a Boutwell reopening is needed just as a short-term solution for space needs • and it is widely recognized that an override is the only way to accomplish that The longer term solution, activists suggest, is to build a new school altogether.

Indeed, Town Manager Michael Caira, who supported last spring's override, said an override to open the Boutwell is currently the best solution to the problem.

"In order to open the Boutwell School," Caira said, "you need to have an override." He then went on to say that the "best short-term solution may be the opening of the Boutwell and an override of X amount of dollars."

McCoy's public endorsement of the Boutwell reopening, while not specifically embracing an override, is critical to the school space needs movement. Clarkin, for one, indicated at Monday's meeting that a new thrust to reopen the elementary school has to be taken up townwide, across what she termed a "united front."

"We're not going to look at anymore money for police cruisers, we're not going to look at any more

Altman reappointed as town counsel, again

by Jeff Nazzaro The Wilmington Board of

Selectmen Monday extended Attorney Alan Altman's longstanding tenure as town counsel - but not before a debate as to the duration of the reappointment should be ended in what could be considered a surprise vote.

The board voted 4-0 to grant Altman a six month extension as town counsel, effective the first of next year.

But Chairman Michael McCoy put Altman's renewal on the selectmen's agenda with the intention of having the appointment span all of 1995. Selectman Robert Cain agreed, and abstained from voting for the six months, while McCoy capitulated and went with the majority.

Selectman Gerald Duggan made the motion seeking a six-month reappointment, and Selectman Diane Allan quickly seconded it

• In the ensuing debate, Duggan said his motion was made in order to put the town counsel appointment back in line with those of other town officials, traditionally made at the start of each fiscal year.

Appointments are made at this time for obvious financial reasons, as Duggan pointed out

"We're giving somebody a job that nobody's appropriated money for after June 30th," he said, if Altman were reappointed for a year beginning in January.

At the start of the last fiscal year, Altman requested and received a six-month renewal from selectmen, to the end of calendar year 1993. Altman was then granted a year-long reappointment that will end in December of this year. The new appointment will conclude with the start of the new fiscal year, July 1.

The feeling of the board seemed to be that Altman would then receive a new, one-year reappointment

But McCoy wanted appointment to span the upcoming calendar year, and Cain felt the renewal should last either that same year or 18 months. The year-and-a-half appointment, Cain argued, would put the town counsel post back into the fiscal year appointment schedule.

Selectman Chester Bruce held the swing vote and, to at least McCoy's surprise, voted along with Duggan and Allan.

McCoy was caught looking past the vote on Duggan's motion for a six-month appointment, making a provisional motion for a one-year renewal if Duggan's failed.

When McCoy saw Bruce's positive vote, he at first tried to recall the vote, then supported the motion himself.

Altman has not yet accepted the reappointment as the board still has to negotiate a new contract with the Altman and Altman law firm.

Early Deadline Due to the Thanksgiving holiday the deadline for all news,

sports and advertising will be Friday, Nov. 18 at 5:00. Please have all copy submitted in to the Town Crier office by that time.

Next week the Town Crier will publish its annual Thanksgiving Football section with highlights from the Wilmington and Tewksbury High Schools' football season and a preview of the annual classic game on Thanksgiving morning.

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money for ambulances, we're not going to look at anymore money for capital renovations to town buildings," Clarkin stated in urging selectmen to take town education as the number one municipal priority.

And selectmen, led by McCoy, showed almost unilateral support.

"I don't think we want our kids [taking classes] in hallways or gymnasiums, or mixing eighth graders with high school students," McCoy said in regards to some of the short-term alternatives to reopening the Boutwell that have been discussed.

One plan has the Shawsheen Elementary School gymnasium being divided into two classrooms, while another places fifth graders in the town's two intermediate schools (currently reserved for grades 6-8) and moves eighth graders to the high school.

The end needed, according to many, including O'Donnell, is space.

"What do you do when you have increased enrollment?" she asked, answering her own question with "You add teachers. What do you do when you add teachers? You need a place for them to work."

But O'Donnell also showed a school system reeling educationally from budget cuts.

"Our strengths have been eroded, we've lost staff, cut programs, had no textbook adoption and technology is at a standstill," she told selectmen and those in attendance.

To confront these problems, 0*BmMll introduced the school system's five-year strategic plan, intended to battle seven problem areas ranging from behavior to funding.

But the bottom line school officials, activists and parents are presenting is clear: how good can the quality of education be if a kid doesn't have a place to sit down?

Donna Murphy was one such parent who, with children ages two and three at home, said "I'm afraid for my children to go into the schools as they are now."

The Wilmington Public Schools five-year strategic plan is summarized on page 24 of this newpapcr.

Additionally, complete copies of the plan are available at the Roman House, Wilmington's school administration building, located on Church Street on the grounds of the high school.

DARE Officer Chip Bruce shows off hit new tram; spiffed up with help from local businesses (photo by 1

iort - an old lill Conlon).

police cruiser

Old cruiser that DARES by Jeff Nazzaro

Be on the lookout for a jazzed-up DARE-mobile patrolling the streets and schoolyards of Wilmington.

Wilmington DARE Officer Chip Bruce has taken the anti-drug program to a new level while giving it a brand new look with the help of some generous local businesses.

The new look is actually an old cruiser, wiU» spectal DARE modifications, including mag wheels, a slick paint job, lights and sirens.

"It's a little flashy for a cruiser, but the kids love it," said Bruce, who has been the town's DARE Officer since February.

Bruce got the 1992 Ford Crown Victoria police cruiser from DPW Superintendent Bob Palmer after Bruce's lieutenant. Bob Spencer and Chief Bobby Stewart approved the idea for a special DARE vehicle. The rest came out of the generosity of local businesses for the unbudgeted DARE program.

One local businessman, who wishes to remain anonymous, contributed funds for lights and a siren for the converted cruiser.

With those in place, Bruce approached Ed Whitney, of E.C. Whitney & Son barrel company on Woburn Street about lettering for the car. Whitney enlisted the services of Lombardo's Sign Co. and the two businesses took care of costs.

The lettering was put on after Bob's Auto Body took out the dings and dents, painted and buffed the car - then it was ready for the final touch, supplied by Wilmington Firestone in the form of monster mag wheels.

"It's nice to have the business community volunteer to help. They

Toys available by Jeff Nazzaro

The Marine Corps and the Kiwanis Club of Somerville are once again stepping up to provide Toys for Tots. The program offers Christmas gifts to children in the greater Boston area (Wilmington included) who would otherwise go without

P.O. Box 440152, Somerville, MA 02144.

The ages and sex of all children in the household under the age of 12 must be included in the written request. Additionally, the letter must be certified by any one of the following: unemployment depart-

program is being ment personnel welfare worker, a<lministered this year by the City of social service worker, clergyperson Somerville and the Somerville Kiwanis.

Any family requesting toys must send their request in writing to: Toys for Tots, Somerville Division, c/o Kiwanis Club of Somerville,

or medical personnel. The program, which serves 39

cities and towns in the greater Boston area, including Wilmington, will also accept donations given to the above listed address.

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DARE involves a 17-week program for fifth graders culminating in a graduation complete with diploma. For seventh graders, Bruce said DARE is presented at a more mature level and is aimed at reinforcing the anti-drug messages before kids hit he high school.

Bruce was recently commended to Bruce became }&,, the WUmin&lon Board of Selectmen

third officer, after for his work in the Wilmington schools - and particularly the North Intermediate School - by that facility's new principal, Doug Anderson.

In the letter, Anderson states that Bruce "has been a constant and consistently welcomed visitor to our students and school.... It remains a pleasure to be involved in a community where quality people such as Chip Bruce care so much about the welfare of our students."

came to us, we didn't have to go to them," said Bruce, who had contributors names put on the car.

Now, Bruce and his mean machine can deliver his anti-drug message to the kids of Wilmington in style.

DARE, or Drug Abuse Resistance Education, was started in Wilmington by Spencer in 1987 as one of only two such programs in the state, program's Officer James White held the post for four years. Bruce said it helps to say the

DARE acronym backwards when thinking of how the program works: it is designed to educate the kids on how to resist the abuse of drugs.

The program, which has been targeted at fifth graders since 1987, has now been expanded to include students in the seventh grade.

Events promise Laughing...

Looking for a laugh this weekend? Look no further than North Wilmington! The Wilmington Sons of Italy are hosting a Comedy Night at their lodge on Ballardvale Street. They are inviting the public to come and share the fun delivered by

comedians from the Boston Comedy Connection.

Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18. The show starts at 9:00 p.m. Donation is $8.00. For further information call the lodge at 657-4141. :

Listening... The fun continues on Saturday

night as the Wilmington Lions Club present a dynamic tribute to Elvis, Garth Brooks, Roy Orbison, Frank Sinatra and Patsy Cline - none of whom will actually be in attendance but you will swear they were. The

impersonators are excellent The Wilmington Lions are hosting

this at the Hill view Country Club in North Reading. Donation is $15.00 per person. For further information call Harvey at 658-4782.

and Learning For those in an inspirational mood

this weekend the Wilmington Council of Churches is sponsoring an evening of song, inspiration and instruction lead by Tom Sparling, a Christian communicator and musician. The theme will focus on the timely message of making smart

choices in the Age of AIDS. Teenagers are invited to attend at

the Abundant 'Life School on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Following the performance pizza, soda and ice cream will be served.

i ,

school lunch menus Wilmington

Schools Week of November 21

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, milk/juice, ice cream. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with

barbecue, sweet and sour sauce or honey, creamy whipped potato, seasoned carrots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Half day, no lunches served.

Middle schools Monday: Lucky Plate Day,

baconburger on a roll, oven baked potato rounds, corn on the cob, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, seasoned mixed vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.


Elementary schools Monday: Teriyaki chicken

dippers (unbrcaded chicken nuggets with Teriyaki sauce), fluffy rice, seasoned peas, whipped dessert, milk/juice. Tuesday: Italian style pizza,

pepperoni optional, tossed garden salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.


Tewksbury schools

Week of November 21 Elementary

Monday: Cup of OJ, American chop suey, choice of vegetables, hot homemade roll, fresh fruit and milk. Tuesday: Cup of soup,

baconburger on a roll with lettuce and tomato, carrot rings, pudding with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Half day lunch at Elementary only; alphabet soup, hot dog on bun with mustard and relish, carrot and celery sticks, ice cream and milk.

Middle and Memorial High Monday: Cup of OJ, American

chop suey, choice of vegetables, hot homemade roll, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Cup of soup,

baconburger on a roll with lettuce and tomato, carrot rings, pudding with topping and milk.

Alternate lunch is available in all schools daily.

Shawsheen Tech Week of November 21

Line III Monday: Scrambled hamburg

with gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, hot roll, fresh fruit, milk.

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

Second and third lines available

Chris Fisher of Wilmington, a culinary student at Shawsheea Tech, gives a frozen food order to a customer at the recent Community Open House. Culinary students not only demonstrated their culinary skills, but sold fresh and frozen food for visitors to take home.

daily.

Local students on national dean's list

Sixteen Tewksbury students and six from Wilmington have been named to the 17th annual edition of

. the National Dean's List: Tewksbury

William Brady, UMa, Lowell; Julie Cole, U. Florida; Christopher Conde, UMa, Lowell; Nanette D'Souza, Providence College; Karyl Daley, Merrimack College; Veronica Doherty, UMa, Lowell; Jennifer Gilligan, UMa, Lowell; Michael Gonzales, Merrimack College; Craig Hogan, Bethany College; Rosemarie Iannuzzo, Fisher College; Melissa

i Pappaconstantinou, MCC; Robyn Plachowicz, Merrimack College; Heather Smith, MCC; Karen

1 Stephens, MCC; Lisa Suozzo, Merrimack College;; David Whitman, Merrimack College.

AJvtrlistmtiU

It's YOUR Money

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IT'S NEVER TOOSOON

It's never too soon to start stashing away money for retirement, though few young folks believe it In fact, they really have time on their side: money put into a tax deferred account early will grow substantially, even if later deposits lag.

For many young adults, especially those with the growing expenses that go with a growing family, it's hard to siphon off money for savings. What finally "sells" the idea is the tax deductibility of an IRA or a 401(k), automatic deposits make it easier.

But it's a long time until these new workers turn 65. What if they want the money before?

Under IRA rules, there's usually a penalty if money is withdrawn before the saver is 59 1/2 - but a handy loophole permits penalty free distributions if they are equal, annual ones tied to the life expectancy of the owner. In addition, some retirement plans allow'distributions without penalty for deductible medical expenses and borrowing under special circumstances.

We're big on saving for retirement. We'll show you why at

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 (506) 658-5034

Wilmington Julie Assetta, Mount Ida College;

Robert Fleming, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Robert Monteiro, BU; Jeffrey Niestepski, Northeastern; Darren Nolette, UMa, Lowell; Valerie Schiavone, MCC.

Shawsheen Health Technology students demonstrate and explain the EKG process to a visiting eighth grader at the recent Community Open House. From left, "patient" Rob Glejzer of Billerlca, Kelly Cunningham of Tewksbury, Melissa Hurley of Wilmington and visitor Kelly Malelro of Tewksbury.

Nurses Aide training at Winchester

Hospital

It makes good business sense to have a professional manage the

sale of your home. For more information on what I

can do for you, call me.

Janice Wright, GRI 988-5000

RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty 11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

There is a tremendous need for certified nurses aides. Winchester Hospital is offering a 75 hour nurses aid training course that meets all qualifications to take the state exam to become a certified nurses aide and a stepping stone to becoming a home health aide. For information and registration

call Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute at 617-756-2220.

Tim Be vis of Wilmington, an auto body student at Shawsheen Tech, hits ou) the high spots as he works on a repair as part of a demonstration at the recent Community Open House.

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TURNERS DAIRY 1% LOW FAT MILK GALLON

$! 79

79* m. HILLSHIRE FARMS

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Turkey Beef

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2.8 oz. SAVE 260

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BAKING BITS 12°* BETTY CROCKER GINGERBREAD MIX "So* SAVE 70C

HALF PRICE!! 2:$2"

ftlDGE

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MRS. SMITH'S PIES l Pumpkin • Mince

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FROM THE CHEESE CASE OLYMPIC FETA

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PRODUCE SPECIALS

Farm Fresh Produce

— ■ Dutch Apple • Coconut Custard J I 26 oz. SAVE $1.00

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SMALL WHITE BOILING ONIONS PEELED CUT BUTTERNUT

SQUASH 5 lb. Bag IDAHO POTATOES RED & GREEN LEAF LETTUCE DOLE CLASSIC SALAD MIX

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FRESH DRAGONE RICOTTA 2 lb.

STOVE TOP STUFFING Chicken-Herb -Pork

6oz.

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COFFEE fez.

*1 89 SAVE 40*

LUCKY LEAF

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21 oz.

MIX 21.25oz.

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ROYAL PRINCE WHOLE

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49 s2 3PAK

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DAIRY SPECIALS

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

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8oz.

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16 OZ.

VEGETABLES PEAS-CORN SAVE 40*

CUT GRN. BEANS - MIX VEG

BROCCOLI SPEARS

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PLOUFFES

SEAFOOD PIES EXTRA LG. & FRESH

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I

6 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994

letters to the editor Rating wrong

editorial letters to the editor ^w

DearLarz: Believing Rochelle Flynn's

evaluation of the film "Pulp Fiction" as described in her column "Movies" of the 02 November issue my wife and I looked forward to some welcomed comedy. Excepting for the comedy clubs there's little of that to detract from the grimness of everyday activities and shows the endless lack of logic in our culture.

Although we were bombarded with the f-word and other subculture language from the opening scene wherein Travolta and his hit man associate were recalling the demise of yet another associate by being hurled from the 14th floor, we eagerly awaited the comedy.

Little comedy was shown when Travolta and a hit man associate cold bloodiedly killed two of three boys who had violated of the Boss's rules. Both emptied their hand guns into the bodies.

The Boss's assignment for Travolta to escort his wife in an evening's of entertainment resulted in the wife OD'ing on the cocaine to the verge of death. The audience gasped when Travolta plunged the long hypodermic needle into her heart to administer the reviving adrenalin, no laughs.

The same language was carried through to another of the Boss's escapades, that of bribing a boxer to throw a match. When the boxer killed his opponent he became a target of retaliation with Travolta assigned the killing task. This scenario was interrupted by one

portraying the boxer with his lady friend in explicit oral sex. Some audience snickering here.

In an accidental surprise encounter Boxer sprayed Travolta with bullets from Travolta's automatic rifle and left him for dead. Only those used to the macabre snickered at this point, perhaps at the loss of the star before the ending.

The climax occurred when, by an interesting twist of fate, both Boxer and Boss became prisoners of a sex crazed pair with one shown sodomizing Boss. Perhaps the audience laughter was precipitated by the powerful Boss being so humiliated.

When freeing himself Boxer's first thought of his escape but he rethought this selfish exit and returned to rescue his erstwhile executioner. Boxer's slashing the on-looking kidnaper was followed by Boss firing a shotgun blast at the groin of the sodomist leaving him in agony. Boss's show of appreciation for this rescue was shown by forgiving Boxer his reneging on the agreement to throw the boxing match. The Boxer's unselfish act and the Boss's appreciation were moving, but not humorous as judged by the audience reaction.

The only way Ms. Rochelle Flynn could have labeled this film a comedy of any type is that she confused it with another. Confusion was evident in many ways.

Sincerely yours, Albeit G. Berian

Hockey rink could backfire on town DearLarz: There are a couple of ideas that

still need to be expressed about the Livingston Street, Tewksbury hockey rink proposal. By way of example: when a teenager agrees to do certain things in return for being allowed to borrow the family car , if he tells his parents what they want to hear, then uses the car for purposes he knows his parents would not have allowed, it is predictable that they will take the car back and let the kid walk around until he learns to be more forthright.

The way the hockey rink proposal is being presented by the town to the Legislature reminds me of that teenager. To be specific, if the town wants to build an indoor hockey rink amid an asphalt parking lot, perhaps also to build a bingo hall and to site other commercial facilities there - why can't the town just say so, up front, to the Legislature? Instead our leaders have cloaked the petition in gobbledygook. For instance, they ask that the state hand over 8.8 acres "upon the express condition that the parcel of land be utilized for recreational outdoor cultural purposes, skating and other purposes." Everybody knows there is no "recreational outdoor cultural purpose" intended for the property. We want an indoor rink. But it doesn't make a lot of sense to say we are going to do one thing with land when we really want to do something else.

I realize there is the standard

"that's just the way we do things here" rationale to explain the quirky actions of our local officials, but these are the 1990s! "Amendment (sic) Article 8" which we unanimously passed on October 4, appears to preclude building a hockey rink. Where does it mention we can build a rink if we own the land? With the restrictive language in place, the Legislature thinks we are planning to skate on the pond and do things outdoor and cultural.

LitUe does it know! But, even if the Legislature knows what's going on and supports the petition, the conditional language restricting dfte use to which the land can be put can backfire on the town in costly wa^s. Once we build the rink the state could say at a later date: "that's not what we gave the car to you for, guys, we want the keys back." Then we're in a real pickle. If the land must go back to the state because die town broke a restrictive covenant in the deed, who pays for tearing the rink down?

Or does the town step in and buy its way out of the problem? After the police station surprise Saturday election, I cannot wait to get another post card a day before one' again in two years saying: "This will only add $4.00 per month to the bill of the average taxpayer for the 20 year life of the bond." If we are to build a rink, let's to it right and not play games that may hurt all taxpayers in the pocketbook whether (hey play hockey or not.

Doug Sears, Tewksbury

Town needs the hockey rink To the editor To Doug Sears, chairman of the

Republican party in Tewksbury. Wake up man. This town needs a hockey rink. There are over 650 youth hockey players, parents sisters, brothers, grandparents, etc. who have to travel to different hockey rinks in different towns which are at least 20 to 30 minutes away for practice and games. This happens mostly in the dead of winter.

This means they have to travel to hockey rinks in snowstorms, ice storms etc. Hockey players and their parents do no thave the luxury of warm weather sports. You mentioned in the Lowell Sun article Nov. 14, they should save the land

for soccer and football. Doug, how long have you lived in this town? Livingston Street alone sports one of the most fabulous youth football fields around and across the street there are two football practice fields that other towns would want for their main fields. Now let's get to soccer, Livingston Street sports two very fine fields, the high school has one, the Wynn Middle School has one and North Street Frasca Fields have four fields.

I cant' believe you would want to deprive these Tewksbury hockey players the right to have a home rink once and for all.

Sincerely yours, George W. DeRoche

Tewksbury Youth Hockey Coach

Joyce Beckwith presenter at conferrence DearLarz: Joyce Beckwith of Wilmington

High School presented "Crossing the Pyrenees: The Basques - New Common Ground for French and Spanish Teachers" seminar at the annual conference of the Mass. Foreign Language Assoc., Nov. 4-5 at the Ramada Hotel Rolling Green, Andover.

The MaFLA conference included more than 60 workshops addressing needs in Chinese, French, German, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish classes. The annual conference is the 29th sponsored by MaFLA. It attracts teachers from throughout New England and program presenters from across the nation.

Among the speakers were Dr. June K. Phillips, project director of the National Standards for Foreign Language Education and Dr. Kathleen Riordan, supervisor of foreign languages in Springfield and President-Elect of the American Council of the Teaching of Foreign Languages.

MaFLA's membership of over 1,000 teachers is proud to continue to serve our country's need for increased language proficiency and global awareness in our rapidly shrinking world.

Sincerely, Mary Alice Samii

Foreign Language Coordinator MaFLA Board Member

Public Relations Chair

WGICOITIG th© eVdlt Selectmen just don't get it- we need schools^ by Capt. Larz Neilson

Residents and taxpayers of Wilmington can welcome the latest event in the story of "round schools" in Wilmington. .

If he Boutwell Street School were to be taken over by the town, and classes for the Wilmington School Department were to be held in that school this fall it would afford the residents of Wilmington as well as the town officials an opportunity to judge the value of that type of building, without having to be engaged in the hyperbole of approximately a quarter of a century past

The Boutwell School and the building which is now the Town Hall of Wilmington were constructed by a committee of half a dozen business men who had been appointed a School Building Committee. A16 sided building, it was as termed a "round" school. The idea in one phase of construction was to have the outside walls constructed as economically as possible.

If memory is correct there were 12 classrooms, seating 25 to 30 students. There were, of course, other facilities as well, including a large assembly hall. The plans are owned, outright, by the Town of Wilmington. Updating those plans should be feasible at an affordable cost.

Why there were prejudices against that building is difficult to understand. Probably that prejudice stems from the fact that schools were one room, a century or so ago, and the college teachers of half a century ago were trying to stop that type of construction.

The Building Committee who produced the "round" schools was, in one sense, attempting to cut bussing costs. They were sincere men who did not deserve the blame which was put on their shoulders.

Now the residents and others can have an opportunity to use their own judgment, without listening to old age prejudice. The persons to suffer are those who have been conducting The Abundant Life School, in that building off Boutwell Street. They would have to go elsewhere.

There are more than a few areas in this town which can welcome a round school, if it proves successful. Many areas, such as, for instance, the north end of Andover Street, are becoming heavily populated. School bussing from that area could prove expensive. The town has recently conducted a study of all town owned land. Perhaps from that study a site or sites could be found for another round school.

letters to the editor Tewksbury teachers deserve a raise

DearLarz: As reported in the media recently

Tewksbury teachers are scheduled to entertain a strike vote if the School Committee and teachers fail to reach a tentative agreement by December 1,1994.

It may help your readers to know jg£fi rdaied to ^s l^pr

0. Stfksbury tcacheiMsalafy increase? 1991-92, zero jjercent; 1992-93, zero percent; 1993-94, September two percent, February two percent, June 1 (the above 2- 2-1 increase translates to a three percent in pocket raise).

1994-95 School Committee proposes yet another zero percent salary increase.

Note: With inflation factored in Tewksbury teachers actually have taken a pay cut over die last three years.

2. Compared to surrounding Merrimack Valley towns, salaries paid to veteran Tewksbury teachers rank among the lowest.

3. Tewksbury teachers have been trying to negotiate a contract for 14 months.

4. The School Committee , procrastinated for much of the 14

months and in fact, canceled four of life mix scheduled summer bargaining sessions.

5. Tewksbury per pupil spending is also one of the lowest in the area.

Tewksbury teachers will do all they can to avert a strike. However, if the School Committee does not rethink its position, we may have no alternative and vote on December 1 to take this drastic action.

Tewksbury Teachers Association Anthony Blandini, Chairman,

Negotiating Team; John Bresnahan, Chairman, Crisis Committee.

DearLarz: It seems that our inspiring Board

of Selectmen is at it again. On the one hand I am very grateful to them and on the other I am just simply awestruck. I am grateful to them because they have provided the foundation of a yet-to-be-aired sitcom "Tales of the Unenlightened and Dysfunctional Board of Selectmen." I am awestruck because it appears that they believe they have been blindsided by the critical problem we have with our school system. The problem has been festering for at least fours and two of the current Board members were advised of the problem years ago with hard cold irrefutable facts.

The facts... In the late 80s a 440 unit "development," Shawsheen River Estates was proposed. To any objective (a key word) party the impact of this "development" on the infrastructure of the town, particularly the Shawsheen Elementary School, was clear. As an abutter, concerned citizen and parent of two students attending the Shawsheen I took an active interest in, among other things, quantifying the impact of the "development" on die Shawsheen School.

There are at least three different commonly accepted statistical formulae used by the United States Department of Census. The Urban Planning League and students of city planning that forecast household demographics and populations. A key variable in each of these formulae is die number of bedrooms per unit. Armed with this information and some basic knowledge of the number of planned housing units it is painfully simple to run population projections. In 1991, using these generally accepted formulae, yours truly forecasted the Shawsheen Elementary School population at 720 students. As you may now know this 91 projection was wrong. The current projection for the Shawsheen School is 780 students.

Yours truly, along with several other concerned citizens, presented this and other compelling information, orally and in writing, to the Board of Selectmen on at least two occasions. Not to our surprise but to our amazement, the projection fell on. deaf ears. Nori ,,: single member of the Board attempted in any way to quantify the impact of this and other planned developments on the Precinct 1 area of the town. Please keep in mind that as indicated previously two of die current Board members were in office at die time this irrefutable information was presented.

Point one, the Board of Selectmen, at least in the instance as explained above, even when presented with objective, factual information based on commonly accepted principals "didn't get it" or chose not to pay attention to the data. That begs a few

81 questions. Is the Board of Selectman's total disregard for thftu facts atypical? Is the Board just soje prodeveloper that no informations will be persuasive? fl

The second and more salient point is that we have a long history witbio some of these inspiring boards members. There is a consistent^ pattern of uninformed decision that seem counter to logic and the bestrli interest of the taxpayers at large. ;:Q

It is clear (or should be to thoM Board) that we as taxpayers don't want an override. Further, it is'J clear to everyone that we have aio critical funding and population problem within our school system! T LasUy, it is understood that there is- a linear relation between therl) number of bedrooms in a town andH the number of children. Simplym said, the more bedrooms, the more* kids. 'Ori

With these truisms well known&s please consider why our town/T fathers continue to grant building m permits. Rumor has it that there are* another 400 buildable lots in townlim Has any of our elected officials, andes assumed to-be-responsible towm2 officials, asked would theiT incremental tax revenue from these* units offset the cost impacts to the m infrastructure of the school system? in It has also been suggested that town :V owned land will be sold to raise lo cash. What a good idea, sell more rn land to build more houses on, to* provide more bedrooms for young rfj children whom we must squeeze)!') into already overcrowded schools. H What a solution 1 !/!

There are a number of alternatives* we can consider including -aim moratorium on building permits for a, "new home" construction. Raising a the application fee for a "new ,li home" building permit to $2500 (I* suspect that we might be able to an replace an entire classroom of 1980 no math books with the revenue from a jo single building permit). Lastly, we!T as citizens must send a clear message • to the Board of Appeals, Board of in Selectmen and other town officials so that the crisis in our schools does >T not need further investigation >M and/or debate, it needs resolution. .<(!

A call to action, Please join me • in forming a grass routes movement tin for the purpose of unking to plan in action,, strategies to make ouroT "leaders" focus on (he real issues, to help them mak.e informed/responsible decisions andtf\ finally to raise cash for legal action, in the form of a temporary- restraining order, against The* Town should they fail to "get it" It" simply is time. Please provide me-' with your name, address n« telephone number by writing to me' in care of Performance Technology Associates, P.O. Box 800J Wilmington, MA 01887.1 will add^ you to the database and contact you for the first meeting.

Steve Dorrance*

Two party system is how it should be This is not just a senior problem DearLarz: In the wake of last Tuesday's

election, there is a renewed emphasis on placing policy above personality and reason above rancor.

As I held signs at four of the six voting sites in Tewksbury and Wilmington, the cordial conver- sations and kind sharing of coffee, doughnuts and other sustenance which crossed party and ideological lines, showed that politics can still be civil.

In the wake of another overwhelming victory, I was surprised to read that, rather than reveling in the mandate just given to him by the voters, Jim Miccli would sink to leveling unfounded charges against me.

The heart of Democracy is competition and the free exchange of ideas. I believe all incumbents should have opponents so candidates for public office can defend their positions on issues and define their visions for die future. The dialogue and debate is as important as winning and losing.

Al Meegan is my friend. He is an ordinary citizen who ran a campaign out of his kitchen because he believes in limited government, the two party system, a citizen legislature and the Democratic process.

He chose to make die sacrifice of running for his party and earned the respect and endorsement of Governor Weld, Treasurer Malone, Senator Buell, Representative Brenton and many other leaders.

His reward was to have his wife and teenage daughters read that Jim Miceli called him a liar and a man without ethics or integrity. Nothing could be further from the truth. The accusation must have sounded familiar to Rofcco DePasquale, Kevin Sowyrda and John DeForge,

though. I am a Bill Weld Republican.I

have campaigned for Republican tickets in support of ideals and principles and out of loyally; not because of an expectation that most of the candidates would win.

The people holding Roosevelt/Massie signs had no more expectation that their men would win than I did that Al Meegan would beat Jim Miceli. But they, as I, did what they believed in and were loyal to their cause.

I wish Jim Miceli understood that there is nothing negative or personal in being loyal to friends or true to principles.His relationship with his nephew is strained because of politics. He has personally attacked all of his opponents and now he is attacking me.

I am not, nor have I ever been, die architect, designer or promoter of a negative campaign. Just as honorable people such as Anna Visconte and Rocco DePasquale are devoted to the causes of the Democratic Party, I will remain a loyal Republican. That should not bother you, Jim.

Jim Miceli's supporters should,be proud of their accomplishments. It is a political organization second to none.

As I have stated publically, many times, Jim Miceli and I agree on many more issues than on which we disagree. I wish him success in the coming two years.

If he has Republican opposition in 1996,1 hope to see him on the street corners holding signs. By then, he may have matured enough to realize that politics isn't personal and we can disagree without being disagreeable.

Sincerely, Mark T. Haldane

DearLarz: For the past 15 years, Wilmington

elder citizens have had many benefits under direction of a caring and dedicated director supported by many volunteers, adequately funded by the town.

If any senior citizen, or soon to be senior is concerned about the actions of a few which threaten our director and continuation of her

program - write to the town' manager and tell him of your fears", and concerns.

This is not just a senior problem ■> all residents of our town will one day be senior citizens - it is not tooJ early to ask whether proper persons- will be in charge and appropriate't programs offered.

Henry C. LattaJ

®0iun||(!lrier f ffcktbatf ■ ■il«i»il«ti

Publication No. 638-340 An Independently-owned newspaper publlehed every

Wednesday by: The Wilmington News Company, Inc.

104 Lowell 81., P.O. fox KM, Wilmington, MA 01M7-OS39 (SOS) 151 234t PAX (SOI) «SS-22M

Towkabury addreaa: P.O. box fl, Tewksbury, MA 01*76

Publisher Capt. Larz Nelson Circulation Manager /Treasurer Cathy Padnl Managing Editor C. Stuart Neilson Bits * Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Sports Editor James Pote Production Coordtnalor Jean PurMI Reporters BHIConlon Advertising Director JohnDCTNell

JeflNazzaro Advertising sales Michael Bums James T. Murray

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

No financial rssponslbtty la accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for scrors In advertisements. A reprtnt wsl be made of any part of an advartasment in which the error affects the value of the advertised item. Second class postage paid at VWmington, MA 01807

Postmaster plsass sand Form 3579 to: Town Crlsr, P.O. lox 460, Wilmington, MA 01M7-0OT*.

MEMBER

V'N.

\ EK/ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER *♦ L... * ASSOCIATION

v

rffl^SffW^MINW*^ PI *tf

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 16.1994,

_ Wilmington meetings letters to the editor Tft"

• Board of Selectmen meets on THe 2nd and 4th Monday each month at.7:00 pjn.. Town Hall Room 9. Next meeting: Mon., November 28.

• The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rjl Tuesday each month alP7:30 p.m. in Town Hall Room 9. Next meeting: Tuesday, December 6.

• Council for the Arts meets oi» the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Center. Next meeting: Wed., Dec. 7.

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

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

• Finance Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall Room 9 at 7:00 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, Dec. 13.

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

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

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

• Board of Registrars meets on the 2nd Monday of each month from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall Room 12. Next meeting: Monday, December 12.

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

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

•Recycling Advisory Com- mittee meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Hall's Small Conference Room. Next meeting: Thursday, December 8.

• The Historical Commission meets on the 2nd Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Room 4 of the ■ Town Hall. Next meeting;

(•■. IO «.u Ml

Monday, December 12. • Board of Appeals meets on

the 2nd and 4th Tuesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall Room 4. Next meeting: Tuesday, November 22.

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

• Conservation Commission meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall Room 9. Next meeting: Wednesday, Nov. 16, and then Wednesday, Dec. 7.

• Access is Mandatory meets every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus Hall. Next meeting: Tuesday, Nov. 22.

• The Redevelopment Authority next meets November 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce, S Middlesex Ave., Suite 12.

• The Regional School Committee next meets Tuesday, November 22 at the Shawsheen Tech High School library.

WCTV classes Wilmington Community

Television Inc. (WCTV) has scheduled a variety of tv production classes for Wilmington residents and employees. WCTV offers individuals the opportunity to become community producers, learn television production skills and actually produce programming to be cablecast on WCTV;'s channels 30,52 and 56.

The following is a schedule of classes offered during November and December:

JVC GY-X2 camera class, Mon., Nov. 21, 7 p.m.; Basic electronic field production class, Tues., Nov. 22, 7 p.m.; producer's class. Wed., Dec. 7, 7 p.m.; basic editing class, Thurs., Dec. 15, 7 p.m.; studio production class, Tues., Dec. 20, 7 p.m.

Some classes will have limited seating so make reservations soon by calling WCTV at 657-4066.

For information about public access TV or Wilmington Community Television, call 6574066 or stop by WCTV at 140

^Mid^sex^Aveniie^ Wilm,in,gtpn. i Tage^actjyerqleinpHWJc. access

television.

IllUlllllUllllHIHllllllllllHij

Spotlight On ITAMMY'S DANCE;

CONNECTION Students from Tammy's Dance Connection, under the

superb direction of Ms. Tammy Ivers-Aspell, reached for the Gold and captured it! Students recently competed in

Kaleidoscope Dance Competition where they were judged by Disney World Choreographers and stacked up the awards to

bring back to the studio. All returned winners!

*

COLD MEDALS Amanda Schird - Ballet Solo • T.D.C. Senior Dance Co. Tap Group - L. Ministeri.CFleury.S.Tercnzi,J.Terenzi.C.01iva.D.Pondelli«T.D.C. Senior Dance Co. Jazz Group - J. Matthews, L. Ministeri, K. Betiano, J. Terenzi, S. Terenzi, C. Fleury, D. Pondelli • T.D.C. Senior & Pee Wee Dance Co. Production - J. Matthews. L. Ministeri, K. Bettano, C. Fleury, J. Terenzi, S. Terenzi. C. Oliva, A. Shind, S. Wong. D. Goulart, K. Slowe, J. OLoughlin. M. Morin, S. Morin, D. Morin, *. Augello • Ms. Ivers-Aspell - Professional Solo

HJKH SILVER MEDALS Stacey Wong - Jazz Solo • T.D.C Pee Wee Dance Co. Jazz Group • K. Reed, M. Schnaper. K. Slowe. J. OLoughlin, S. Morin, M. Morin, A. Augello, A. Shind, S. Wong, D. Goulart

• T.D.C. Dance Company received a special judges award for "Most Pun Routine" for their Production number

Teaching to beg is wrong

Dear Lara: 1 just got back from my weekly

food shopping, picking up my dry cleaning and stopping by Dunkin Donuts for a cup of coffee and I'm finally so aggravated that I have to write this letter.

Why are we teaching our children to beg?; at all of the above described stops this morning, I was stopped by students who were holding cans and panhandling for money. Ycs,they had good causes - youth hockey, soccer, etc. but the point is that mere are other ways to obtain funds for these and other worthwhile causes without begging.

I have been a Wilmington resident my entire life, have gone through the school system, participated in sports and active in my church activities. Yes, there were many times when the various organizations needed funds but never did we beg! We did things to

raise the funds. We made Christmas decorations, wreaths (until my hands were bleeding), sold our services in a "slave auction" where we raked leaves, washed windows, washed cars, baby-sat and many more activities - all to raise funds for different organizations.

If these students would offer a cookie or cupcake for sale, offer a service or any of a hundred other ways to raise funds, I would be more than glad to support them. But, if these students continue to beg as I have seen on almost each and every weekend, then I cannot participate. Does anyone realize how difficult it is to hire one of these young people to rake leaves or shovel snow?

Thank you for reading this Susan L. Durante

A disappointed Wilmington resident

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Water, water everywhere - at the wrong rate

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t 8 TdWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994 .

! TMHS students cook for the needy bits & pieces

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!

The Food Service class at Tewksbury Memorial High School, (TMHS) under the direction of Mrs. Gail Pollard prepares food for the needy once a month. The students arc enthusiastic about helping less fortunate people.Last month they prepared American chop suey and assorted desserts. The food is delivered to a community table by a member of the high school staff. The students are also busy this time of year preparing baked goods to be donated to the Parents Advisory Council's bake table that is run during their Applefest Craft Fair that will be held Saturday, Nov. 12 at TMHS. Proceeds from the bake sale and the fair are used for scholarships for TMHS students.

The advanced food classes are also training to open a take out restaurant for the school staff. The class will prepare lunch once or twice a week. The lunches will be for sale beginning in November. All these projects give the students hands on experience for either a

TMHS'students preparing meals for the needy are (left to right) Laync, Chris LcFave and Brian O'Kecfc.

career or to teach them life skills Any questions may be directed for living independently. Gail Pollard at TMHS 851-2011.

Birthdays Evelyn J. Crosby of Armistice

Road, Tewksbury on whom "somebody snitched" will turn another page November 19.

Timmy Miller of Grove Avenue, Wilmington will face a glowing birthday cake November 20.

At least three area residents will be celebrating birthdays November 21 - Sean Dennehy of Barbara D Lane, Tewksbury, Libby Fosgate of Burlington Avenue, Wilmington and Joey Zukas of McDonald Road.

November 22 will mark the special day of Carol Bucknam of Champion Street, Tewksbury, Tony Galinis of Edgar Avenue, Atty. Jim Banda of Marie Drive, Wilmington and Kathy Anderson of Ayotte Street.

Mike Elia Jr. of Palmer Way, Kcn Wilmington will turn another page

November 23 and will share his special day with Michelle Carideo

to of Freeport Drive.

al U t.

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He needed a bank that could help him handle the overflow. One that would respond with answers, instead of questions.

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With Medford Savings' financial help and guidance, the company avoided the red tape. A welcome alternative to the larger banks where small businesses can get lost in the shuffle.

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Bobby Byers of Walnut Road, Tewksbury seems to have his November 24 birthday all to himself.

November 25 will mark the special day of Mary McKay of Durnap Street, Wilmington and Buster Murphy of Crest Avenue.

Niki Wilson of Hathaway Road, Wilmington and Robert Foster of Hill Street, Tewksbury will share birthday greetings November 26.

Anniversaries George and Irene Ackerman of

Indian Hill Road, Tewksbury will observe their 49th wedding anniversary November 17.

Bill and Carol Dyer of Rogers Street, Tewksbury will mark their 28th wedding anniversary November 20 and will share greetings with Ken and Grace Carroll of Lexington Street, Wilmington who will mark their 34th on the same day.

Pete and Pat Stratis of Murray Avenue, Tewksbury will mark their 31st wedding anniversary November 24.

Mabel and Bill Manning of Lloyd Road, Wilmington will observe their 41st wedding anniversary November 28.

The star The Anniversary Star for this

week glows with triple brilliance as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zaino of Linda Road, Wilmington mark their 51st wedding anniversary November 27; Anne and George Soles of East Street, Tewksbury will mark their 53rd on November 20 and George and Esther Stevenson of Franklin Street will observe their 58th on November 21.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

Bird feeding Wilmington Pet Shop will offer a

bird feeding seminar Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. with local expert Hugh Wiberg as guest speaker. Public invited.

Mr. Wiberg will discuss backyard birdfeeding (and watering, also essential in freezing weather) and will answer questions on this

•popular"-hobbyi' He will also • autograph copies of his unique new 'bdok "Hand Feeding Wfld Birds," which will be on sale during the seminar. Call 508-658-5041.

Student Council Fair The Wilmington High School

Student Council will hold its annual Christmas Craft Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat, Nov. 26. Tables will include a wide variety of crafts, baked goods, candy, raffles, face painting and refreshments.

Babysitting will be provided.

WHS 1979 reunion canceled The Class of 1979, Wilmington

High School 15th reunion, scheduled for November 25 has been canceled due to lack of interest.

Fair at Dewing School The Dewing School Pac will

sponsor its second annual Christmas Fair Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Public invited.

To reserve space call 508-640-1183.

Holiday fair Tewksbury Congregational

Church will hold its Holiday Fair, Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. Public invited.

Homemade goods, candies, crafts, lunch counter, Christmas decorations and fun for the kids.

Call 851-9411 for more information.

Craft fair Wilmington's Congregational

Church will sponsor its Holiday Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, 220 Middlesex Avenue. Public invited.

Features will include hand made items such as baby sets, mittens and other knitted items as well as products from the kitchen of church members.

Table space is still available. Call Lisa at 658-9412 or Ethel at 658-3215.

Food drive The annual food drive at

Tewksbury"s HeathBrook School will be held November 14-18, prior to the Thanksgiving holiday. The children have been asked to take non-perishable goods to school. Volunteers will be on hand to collect the food and members of the Knights of Columbus will make up baskets to be distributed to Tewksbury residents in need.

Questions will be answered and volunteer names taken by Karen at 851-9433.

Angel of Hope Wilmington's Congregational

Church will sponsor its Angel of Hope Christmas Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat., Nov. 26. Public invited.

Call 658-9412 or 658-3215.

Aim Wilmington's Aim group will

meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at K of C Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 22. A 50/50 will be held and anyone wishing to take along their favorite soup, casserole or desert to be shared is urged to do so.

Singles Dance A singles dance sponsored by the

Reading Chapter of The Single Life will be held at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St, Tewksbury Sat., Nov.: 26 from 8 p.m.

Tickets will be available at the door and refreshments will'be available. Call 508-664-3383.

Fair in Tewksbury Tewksbury Congregational

Church will sponsor its holiday fair Saturday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. Homemade goods, candy, crafts, Christmas decorations will be included along with fun for the kids and a lunch counter. Public invited.

Call 851-9411 for more information.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18.1M4. «•••••■••«»••»••••••••••«••••••••'

Paula Coppola looks over the jewelry offerings of rij: Larry Fixlcr's "Merriweather Bead & Jewelry" at last

week's Applefcst Crafts Fair at Tewksbury Memorial i!.-j" High School, which Paula helped to organize. The

annual crafts event, which raises funds for scholarships, this year saw 127 tables of hand-made crafts for sale, and a large crowd of visitors from start to finish. (Photo by Bill Conlon)

Teens from Tewkesbury, England, recently completed a 10-day visit to Tewksbury, Mass., as part of a cultural exchange program by visiting the Redmen football game on Saturday. In the back, left to right, are Tcwksbury's Julie Poulos and Tewkesbury's

Jennie Price. In the front row, Briti Louise Collins (middle left) and Bev Jones are buttressed by locals Alyssa Daigle (left) and Kristcn Nelson. The local teens will visit their sister dty across the Atlantic In the spring. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro)

IS

Tewksbury senior topics IS toe iot art 9ft .Ir OJ of

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Tewksbury Senior Citizens will hold a breakfast benefit Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., from 7:30 to 11. The menu will include pancakes, bacon, scrambled eggs, homefries, baked beans, cinnamon bread and beverages.

Tickets for the breakfast may be purchased at the door at the following prices: adults $4; children 12 and under $2; and, toddlers free. All proceeds will benefit the Greater Lowell Alzheimer's Association. The public is welcome.

The Council on Aging will hold its monthly meeting this Thursday, Nov. 17 at the Senior Center beginning at 3 p.m. All Council meetings are open to the public.

Seniors should note that a brief activities meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 18 at. 1 p.m. Preparations for the Sunday breakfast will be discussed at this meeting.

The Tewksbury Recycling Committee and DPW will hold their fall "Environmental Day" Saturday, Nov. 19 at the DPW on Whipple , Road from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. rain or shine. This special recycling day

will allow Tewksbury residents to drop off items not collected by the curbside program. Items being collected are paint, automotive oil, tires (for a small fee) and batteries; as well as large metals excluding white goods. Free compost will be available from the DPW; however, one must take along their own shovels and containers. Questions regarding this recycling day may be directed to the Board of Health at 6404470.

Those seniors who volunteer for the Mass. Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) program are reminded that a tour of the host school facility sites will take place Monday, Nov. 21. Please check with Linda Brabant regarding the tour time.

The Tewksbury Board of Health will conduct one more flu vaccine clinic which will be open to all residents on a first come basis. This final clinic will be held at the town hall auditorium Tues., Nov. 22 at 9 a.m.

In the evening on November 22, boi^tJje Alzheimer's and Diabetes Support groups will meet at the Senior Center from 7 to 8:30. These

support groups are open to all residents of the Greater Lowell area. Diabetic participants are asked to take along a holiday recipe and sample to share.

Tickets for the COA and Friends Annual Christmas Dinner are now available from the coordinator. The dinner will be held at the Spear House, Pawtucket Blvd., Lowell, on Friday, Dec. 9. Tickets are $9 per person and are limited to Tewksbury Seniors. The evening will include dinner with the main course being breast of chicken, dancing music and holiday festivities. Transportation will be available for this event. For more information contact Linda Brabant at 640-4480.

Tewksbury Town seal and town map shirts are available for purchase at the Senior Center Monday through Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m.; Tuesday evenings from 6:45 to 8:30 on November 22 and December 13 and during the Sunday breakfast of November 22 and Santa Day of December 11. They make great gifts.

A nursing home visitation day at the Tewksbury Senior Center will be held Thursday, Dec. 1. This is a special day when area nursing home residents are guests for the day. If one would like to participate by being a companion or helping with the day's activities, sign up at the front desk. When signing up, please indicate whether or not you will be having lunch at the Center that day.

Fuel assistance applications are now being accepted by Community Teamwork, Inc. (CTI). To obtain information on the income guidelines and application procedures one may call the Billerica town hall at 671-0968 or the coordinator at the Tewksbury Senior Center.

Information on the Santa Day of December 11 and a Christinas day trip will be noted next week. Holiday greetings arc sent to all; and, best wishes are extended to all those beginning the Hanukkah Season.

J*M ^ahx^falt, 658-2598

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10 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 16.1994

MassBank approved repurchase of company's common stock

obituaries

!

MassBank Corp. (the "Company") has announced that its board of directors has approved the repurchase of up to 140,000 shares of the Company's Common Stock in the open market or in private transactions over the next year. The shares repurchased will be used for, among other purposes, shares to be issued upon exercise of options pursuant to the Company's stock option plan and to fund other employee benefit plans.

Gerard H. Brandi, Chairman, President and CEO said "at current prices the stock represents an attractive investment alternative and at the same time the repurchase will improve the liquidity in the market for MassBank Corp's stock."

MassBank Corp. is the Holding Company for MassBank for Savings, a Massachusetts chartered savings bank with $848 million in total assets as of September 30, 1994.

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Alice V. Abbott well known for wedding cakes Alice V. (Anderson) Abbott, 84 of

Maple Street, Franklin, N.H., died Wednesday, November 9 in the Franklin Regional Hospital. She was born June 27, 1910 in Everett, the daughter of Begnt P. and Marie (Carlson) Anderson and lived most of her life there before moving to Tewksbury in 1974 and to Franklin in July 1979.

Mrs. Abbott was a 1927 graduate of Everett High School and for many years served as a cook at New England Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston, retiring in 1972. She was also well known in Everett for the wedding cakes she baked.

Mrs. Abbott was a former member of the First Methodist Church of Everett where she served as Sunday School teacher and children's choir director for many years.

She was a former member of the First Baptist Church of Tewksbury where she assisted with the children's choir and was active in the women's group. She also helped with the senior citizen lunches at that church. She was a member of the Baptist Church of Franklin, N.H. where she formerly served as a deaconess and assisted with the

Joseph E. Carpenter, Sr. 46 years with Stop & Shop

children's choir. She was a member of the American Baptist Women's group at the Baptist Church of Franklin and was a member of the Franklin Women's Club and the Historical Society.

She is the widow of William R. Abbott who died in 1974 and is survived by her daughter Martha J. Woods of Franklin; four grandchildren, Susan Gardner of Hill, N.H., William Woods of Sanbornton, April Wilson of Franklin, Jennifer Woods of Northfield and two great- grandchildren, {Catherine and Ian Gardner of Hill, N.H.; a brother Fred Anderson of Reseda, Calif.; two sisters, Ellen Waite of Orlando, Fla and Anna Peterson of St. Albans, Maine and several nieces and nephews.

A graveside service was held Saturday morning November 12 at the Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Pcabody with the Rev. Robert Washer of the Franklin Baptist Church officiating. Memorial contributions may be

made to the Abiding Memorial Gift of the Baptist Church of Franklin, N.H., P.O. Box 306, Franklin, N.H. 03235

Joseph E. Carpenter, Sr., 67, of Wilmington, died suddenly November 12, 1994 at Winchester Hospital.

Mr. Carpenter was born in Wilmington, the son of the late Frank and Mary (White) Carpenter. He was a World War II Army veteran, lived all his life in Wilmington and was employed as a butcher for Stop & Shop for 46 years.

He was the widower of Josephine M. (Costello), who died in January of this year, and is survived by his children Joseph E. Jr. and Nancy

7/

Roche Carpenter both of Tewksbury and David J. of Nantucket; his brothers Robert and Paul of 'Wilmington, Edward of\J Salem, Richard of R.I. and Walter';* of Texas and seven grandchildren. •*'

He was also the brother of the late a

Edna bridges, the late Charles and' the late Chester all of Wilmington m

and the late Frank of Nashua, N.H. His funeral was held from the

W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington followed by a funeral mass at St Thomas Church. Interment was in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Vincent M. Camuso leading Carnation grower

Joseph A. App formed Wilmington Lions Club

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Joseph A. App, 81, a resident of Wilmington for over 30 years, died early Wednesday morning, November 9, 1994 in Woburn following a brief illness. He was the widower of Margaret "Peggy" (Breen) App who died in 1984.

Born in North Woburn, he was the son of the late Joseph H. and Anna (McManus) App and was educated in the Woburn school system. A veteran of World War II, he served with the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946 in the European Theater of Operations. Following his discharge from the military, he ran a fruit and vegetable business in North Woburn.

His principal business was a general contracting business conducted from 8SS Main St, Wilmington, covering a period of 40 years.

He lived in Wilmington for over 30 years, but following retirement, 10 years ago, he again took up residence in Woburn.

Mr. App played and sponsored many baseball and Softball teams in the area. He played in semi-pro leagues and will be remembered with fondness by the North Woburn Reds, a team he sponsored. He was also an avid billiards player and was popular at the billiard parlor on Winn Street

After transferring his

membership from the Woburn Lions Club, he formed the Wilmington Lions Club and held membership for over 30 years; during which he served on many committees and held office as president, zone chairman and deputy district governor. He also held membership in the Woburn Lodge of Elks.

He was predeceased by two brothers, Edward M. App and James App, and two sisters, Bernadihe McDermott and Mary Rooney.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Robertson of Woburn; a brother, Louis J. App of Woburn; a dear friend, Alice Henchey of Woburn and many nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from, the

Lynch-CahtiUon Funeral Home,. 263 Main St., Woburn, Friday, Nov. 11 at 8:15 a.m. followed by a funeral mass at St. Anthony's Church, Woburn. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Donations may be made in his name to the Woburn Recreation Commission, 10 Common St., Woburn or to the Woburn High School Scholarship Fund, in care of Wobum National Bank, 355 Main SL, Woburn, MA 01801.

Bill Wolfe

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Vincent Myers Camuso, 80, died Monday, November 14, 1994, at Saints Memorial Medical Center, St. Johns Campus following a brief illness.

Born in Lewiston, Maine, December 20,1913, he was the son of the late Anthony and Alice (Myers) Camuso.

Mr. Camuso was educated in the Revere School system and graduated from Revere High School with the Class of 1932. He later attended the Bentley College School of Accounting.

Before retirement in 1984, he was recognized as a leading carnation grower in the Merrimack Valley through his company the Crystal Greenhouse Co., formerly of Tewksbury, during which time he was a member of the New England Carnation Association.

A resident of Tewksbury for the past 42 years, he was active in his church and civic organizations. A member of the Tewksbury Congregational Church, he served on its board of deacons for many years and was a member of the Rotary Club of Tewksbury for more than 10 years where he had served as treasurer.

During World War II, Mr. Camuso served in the U.S. Army as a staff sargeant while stationed in the South Pacific, New Guinea and in the Philippines where he held the position of cryptographer.

In addition to his wife with whom he celebr^^eir^Sjr^W!

;T .2 ;l >t\

'ii anniversary July 4, he leavesjri Edward G. and his wife DebraM (Carter) Bernard, Audrey (Bernard) Trull and her husband H. a Bailey Trull Jr., all of Tewksbury;q and Anne E. Bernard of Hopedale.o Ma. all of whom were thought of as ; his children; his sister-in-law, with ?, whom he lived, Mrs. Evelyn C..T (Brown) Bernard of Tewksbury; his brother and sister-in-law,,u Walter P. and Marge Camuso of 7 Vero Beach, Fl.; his sister, Alice G. ) Camuso of Revere; a sister-in-law, a Mrs. Marguerite Camuso of ) Wesiborough. v

Several nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and great-great nieces and nephews.

He was also the brother of the late Anthony C. Camuso formerly of Revere and Cynthia and Leo KcKeon, both formerly of Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services, led by the Rev. Paul Millen are scheduled for 11 ,, o'clock Thursday morning at the Congregational Church, East Street. * Burial will follow in Tewksbury Cemetery. ''

Donations in his memory may be '', made to the American Heart Assoc., '" 20 Speen St., Framingham, Ma 01701 or American Cancer Society, ' 14 Loon Hill Rd., Dracut, MA 01826. n

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

Y ?$»

Emma H. Cogan writer, editor in New York

£&ubztxxbel to the

Hofoit (&XWX CALL

Mrs. Emma (Mills) (Hcarn) Cogan, 92, widow of Frank J. Cogan who died in August 1992, died Monday, Nov. 14,1994 at the Sunny Acres Nursing Home in Chelmsford following a lengthy illness.

Bom in New York City, January 28, 1901, she was the daughter of the late Walter and Emma (Rcganburg) Mills. Mrs. Cogan was educated in the New York City School system and attended Cornell University and Hunter College.

Before her retirement, she was employed as a publicist with Ruth Hammer Associates of New York. She was previously employed as both a writer and editor for various magazines throughout the New York Metropolitan area from 1920-1930.

Mrs. Cogan was the former editor of the Bergan County, New Jersey Senior Citizen Newsletter during

the 1970s. She lived at the Sunny Acres

Nursing Home in Chelmsford for the past year having moved from Closter, New Jersey where she lived since 1945. While living in New Jersey she was an active member of the Closter Democratic Committee.

She is survived by three sons, Frank Cogan of Lowell, Richard of Wilmington and John Cogan of Walnut Creek, Calif., her sister, Harriet Berg of Brick Township, New Jersey; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Cogan was also the sister of the late Walter Hcarn formerly of Hay worth, New Jersey.

At her request, arrangements are private. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the charity of one's choice. Arrangements arc under the direction of the Farmer & Dee Funeral H6me, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury.

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obituaries Veronica E. Mahoney many years in Wilmington

Erich W. Nitzsche well known in Wilmington, at 58

Veronica E. Mahoney, 74, of Wilmington, died November 5, 1994 at her residence. Born in Everett, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mariam (Eljer) Doyle.

A resident of Wilmington for many years, she was a member of

the Wilmington Senior Citizens. Mrs. Mahoney was the widow of

John J. Mahoney and is survived by her son John Willis of Spencerport, N.Y, and four grandchildren.

Her memorial service was held from the W. S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home on Friday at noon.

Andrew R. Marrone machinist supervisor for Cryovac

Andrew R. Marrone, 67, of Tewksbury, died Nov. 9, 1994 at Saints Memorial Medical Center. St John's Campus after suffering a heart attack at his residence earlier in the afternoon. He was the husband of Emily (Ardagna) Marrone.

Born February 26, 1927 in Boston, he was the son of the late Phillip and the late Julia Ann (Di Grcgorio) Marrone. He was raised in East Boston and lived in Somerville before moving to Tewksbury 33 years ago.

A retired machinist supervisor for the Cryovac Company, formerly of Wobum, a division of W.R. Grace Company, Mr. Marrone was a communicant of St. Dorothy's Church in Wilmington and a veteran of the Korean Conflict.

In addition to his wife be is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Andrew A and Mary (Cameron) of Danvers; one daughter and son-in-law, Julia Ann Eagen and Robert Eagan of Everett; his step-mother, Sadie • (Di Gregorio) Marrone of Everett; one brother, Robert Marrone of Everett, and four grandchildren, Nathan, Paul, David and Jessica.

Funeral services were held Monday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Home followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's and interment in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Memorials to New England Medical Center, Cardiology Unit In care of Development Office, 750 Washington St., Box 231, Boston, MA 02111 will be appreciated.

Eric W. Nitzsche, 58, of North Andover, died November 13,1994 at his home.

Bom in No. Reading, and a 1954 graduate of Burlington High, he received a degree in civil engineering from Northeastern University in 1961.

From 1970 to 1994, Mr. Nitzsche owned and operated Robert E. Anderson Inc., a surveying and civil engineering firm in North Reading. He had been employed at the company from 1964 to 1970 when he bought it.

Mr. Nitzsche was a registered professional land surveyor an civil engineer in Massachusetts since 1967 and a licensed land surveyor in New Hampshire since 1972. He served as a member of the No. Andover Planning Board from 1981 to 1990.

He had been employed as a surveyor at Sodrestrom in Fgord, Greenland, from 1958 to 1959. He

was also a civil engineer for the Department of Water Resources in Sacramento, Calif, from 1961 to 1964.

Mr. Nitzsche worked as a subcontractor under Camp, Dresser & McKee in Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt during 1978 and 1979. He was a member of the Trinitarian Congregational Church of No. Andover.

Family members include his wife, Edith M. (Taylor) Nitzsche, formerly of Brownsburg, Quebec; sons Erich R.and his wife Den ice of No. Reading and Keith E. of No. Andover; a daughter, Corinne M. Nitzsche of Waliham, and three grandchildren.

Services were held at the Trinitarian Church. Burial followed in Puritan Lawn Cemetery, Peabody.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Dana Farbcr Cancer Institute, 44 Binney St., Boston, Mass 02115.

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Airman Gregory J. Maye formerly of Wilmington

Navy Airman Gregory J. Maye, 21, son of Lucia (Schober) Maye and the late John Maye, formerly of Sheridan Road, Wilmington, she now of Palm Harbor, Fla., died by suddenly Monday, Nov. 14,1994 in Jacksonville Fla.

A native of Wilmington, Airman Maye attended the Wobum Street School in Wilmington prior to moving to Andover. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy two and a half years

ago and underwent basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois.

In addition to his mother. Airman Maye is survived by his brothers John Maye of Palm Harbor, Fla. and Jeffrey Maye of Tewksbury; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caruso of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and several nieces and nephew.

Funeral services will be held in Florida.

Mary M. Nickerson over 30 years in Wilmington

Funeral services were held in Danville, Vermont Monday, Nov. 14,1994 for Stephen Noonan, 39, a former resident of Woburn and Wilmington, who died Friday, November 11. Mr. Noonan, who died of complications of Chron's disease, was hospitalized for a short time, but his death was unexpected.

According to Dr. Peter Gott, M.D., a syndicated columnist for the Daily Times Chronicle, Crohn's disease is a chronic inflamation that most commonly affects part of the small intestine, leading to abdominal pain, fever, weight loss and an abdominal mass. Its cause is unknown.

Mr. Noonan was afflicted wilh the diseased and related disorders for several years.

Born in Woburn December 6,1954, he was the son of Daniel J,, Notrifaft-'-St. noH* of Wilmington1

and tHeWMarlo'iTKWWnJfe' "' Stephen lived in East Woburn in

his early years and attended classes at the Goodyear School before moving to Wilmington about 30 years ago.

Before his illness he was engaged in the carpentry field.

Surviving are his wife Cindy and their five sons, Stephen, Matthew, Brandon, Nathan and Robert A. all of Danville, Vt.

He is also survived by his brothers, Daniel Noonan of Wilmington, Thomas and Richard Noonan of Woburn, Robert and Donald Noonan of Wilmington, John W. Noonan of Methuen and Barry Noonan of Haverhill and a sister, Joyce M. Noonan of San Jose, Calif.

Services were held Monday at the Danville Methodist Church. Burial followed in Danville Cemetery.

A memorial service will be held in Wilmingtoa<'i»t'"a"date '-to-"be announced.

Mary M. (O'Neill) Nickerson, 69 of Pompano Beach, FI.,formerly of Wilmington, died November 12, 1994 at her residence. ■

Mrs.Nickerson was born in Somerville, the daughter of the late Arthur and Helena (Ryan) O'Neil and lived in Wilmington for over 30 years prior to moving to Florida six years ago. Before retirement, she was employed as a bookkeeper for Undercover Wear in Wilmington.

She was the wife of Charles P. Nickerson and is survived by her sons Charles P. Jr. of Iowa, Richard A. of Tewksbury, Joseph E. of Londonderry, N.H. and John F. "Jack" of Wilmington; her brothers and sisters John O'Neil of Maiden,

Arthur O'Neil of Melrose, Helen McDade of Medford, Mildred Goodwin of Belmont, Barbara Comerford and Bernadette Black both of Pompano Beach, Fl., Edward O'Neil of Stoneham and 11 grandchildren. She was also the sister of the late Walter O'Neill of Somerville.

Her funeral is scheduled for Thursday morning at 9 followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 10. Interment will take place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Memorials in her name may be made to Merrimack Valley Hospice, 1 Union St., Andover, MA.

Mary E. O'Leary 70 years in Wilmington

Protective gloves donated to Wilmington Fire Dept.

Alside Supply in Wilmington has donated a pair of "Road Rescuer" heavy duty gloves to the Wilmington Fire Department. The heavy duty gloves are made of Kevlar fibers, the same product used in the protective bullet proof vests worn by police.

The program was part of a

promotion planned by Plunkett-Webster, the local distribution for DuPont "Tyvek" Housewrap. Alside Supply is an authorized "Tyvek" Housewrap dealer and earned the gloves during the promotion. Alside Supply chose to support the local fire department by donating the gloves.

Mary E. (McDonald) O'Leary, 99, of Wilmington, died November 9. 1994 at Lahey Clinic in Burlington.

Mrs. O'Leary was born in Brighton the daughter of the late William and Nellie McDonald and lived in Wilmington for over 70 years.

She was the widow of Jerome O'Leary and is survived by her children John of Newbury, Robert of Brooksville, Fl, and Elizabeth F. Lawrenson of Wilmington, 10 grandchildren and several great-

grandchildren. Mrs. O'Leary was also the mother

of the late Jerome and the late Phyllis O'Leary both of Wilmington.

Her funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home Saturday morning followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church. Interment was in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Memorials in her name may be made to the Jimmy Fund, 375 Longwood Ave., Boston, MA.

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Brass Band Concert

The Wilmington Congregational Church will host a special Christmas concert by the 30 piece New England Brass Band Saturday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at the church on Middlesex Avenue. Proceeds will go to benefit the church.

This excellent band, which is based in Boston, is typical of the British "all brass" tradition, where brass banding was founded in the 1840s and continues to this day. The band now in its sixth year, continues under the baton of William Rollins.

The unique "all brass" instrumentation produces the familiar bright sounds of brass and a rich expressive mellow sound so wonderfully appropriate at the Christmas holiday season.

The band will present a diverse program of traditional Christmas favorites, both secular and sacred in addition to familiar concert pieces arranged for this large brass group.

Please be seated by 7:50 p.m. For more information contact the Rev. Thomas Dean at the Wilmington Congregational Church, 508- 658-2264.

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ST. THOMAS OF VTLLANOVA CHURCH

126 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887

PARISH RENEWAL MISSION March 26 through March 30,1995,

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you should take when you are ready to buy a new home. Some people recommend the "choosing a book by its cover" approach when selecting a Realtor and recommend that you choose your agent based on the car he or she drives. While it is true that you're going to be spending a considerable amount of time in the agent's car, it's much more important to be comfortable with the person than their vehicle.

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Teen concert Teenagers are invited to attend

"Teen Night," an evening of song, inspiration and instruction lead by Tom Sparling, a Christian communicator and musician, the theme will focus on the timely message of making smart choices in the Age of AIDS.

This event is sponsored by the

Wilmington Council of churches and will be held Saturday November 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Abundant Life Christian School on Boutwell Street.

Following Tom's performance pizza, soda and ice cream will be served. All Wilmington youth are invited to attend this special event.

November events at the Dewing School

Parents of Dewing students are invited to visit their child's classroom on November 17 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and on November 17 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. to observe first hand what is going on in class.

The next Dewing PAC meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 17 at 7 p.m. in the school library.

The Dewing PAC will hold its first story hour of the school year Friday, November 18 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the school library. This is open to all Dewing students in grades K-3 (please, no younger or older siblings)., Scheduled storytellers are Kyle Campbell and Patsy Hemian. Children are encouraged to take their favorite bedtime pal; pajamas are optional.

The Dewing PAC is currently involved in a pie sale for the upcoming holidays. All orders must

be picked up on November 19 from 10 a.m. to noon at the B-wing entry to the school.

The Dewing School will be participating once again in the Christmas Charity Toy Drive to benefit those children affiliated with the Lowell Department of Social Services. All volunteer students need to respond by November 22 and all gifts should be received in school by December 1.

The Dewing School will be distributing the first quarter report cards on November 23.

The Dewing PAC will be holding their annual Santa's Secret Workshop from November 30 through December 7 during the students' regular library time. This is an opportunity for children to do their holiday shopping for family members.

Tewksbury freshmen learn to make right choices

Decision making is a required health course for all ninth grade students at Tewksbury Memorial High School (TMHS). Mrs. Denise Saindon has been teaching the course since it was first implemented in 1987. Issues and considerations in the areas of life goals, critical thinking, drugs and sexuality are explored in order to foster responsible decision making abilities.

Current issues are added to the program as the need arises. A unit on violence in relationships has been added. The students are currently involved in investigating the various

effects of drug abuse in society today. Each class has been divided into cooperative groups for this project. Each group has been assigned a specific drug to research. Informative posters.on their topic, are generated by the groups and will be shared with their peers.

Mrs. Saindon uses many "Afterschool Specials" aired on PBS, ABC and CBS to supplement classroom information. Recently acquired interactive computer programs are also utilized to supplement some topics.

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First Baptist Church of Wilmington

173 Chinch St, Wilmington; 658-8584. Thurs., Nov. 17 7 p.m., choir

rehearsal, Battallion (young men 7-12). Fit, Nor. 18 10:30 a.m., Women's

Bible study (WOE) 6:30 p.m., Pioneers (girls grades 1-7).

Sat., Nov. 19s 1 p.m., Al-Anon. Sun., Nov. 29 9:30 Sunday School

classes for all ages, adult electivea; nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m., worship service, junior church for ages 4-7, nursery care.

Mon., Nov. 21 6:30 p.m., Tadpoles and Tree Climbers (boys ages four to seven) at Drapers

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

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Allen Bryan, pastor, 658-8217; Anne P. Davis assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., Nov. 20: 8:15 a.m., Informal Communion service; 9 a.m., Church School; Adult membership class; 10:30 a.m., Worship service and infant preschool care; 4:30 p.m.. Junior High MYF ; 6 p.m.. Senior High MYF, youth choir, 7:30 p.m., Al-Anon (change of time this week only).

Mon., Nov. 21: 3:15 p.m, Cub Scouts; 6:30 Cub Scouts; 7 p.m.. Commission on Nominations ft Personnel.

Tues., Nov. 22: 2 p.m., Woodbriar Service led by the Rev. Bryan. 6:15 p.m., Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed. Nov. 23: Noon, Esther Circle, Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30 p.m.. Ecumenical Thanksgiving service at Congregational Church, Wil.

Thurs., Nov. 24: Thanksgiving, office closed.

Fri., Nov. 25: Office closed; 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Sat, Nov. 26: 10 a.m., Greening of the Church and Advent Workshop.

Congregational Church

in Wilmington The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, pastor, 220

Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Thurs., Nov. 17 7:30 p.m., Senior

Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., N A., Sun., Nov. 20: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday

School for all ages; 9:45 a.m., Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., worship service followed by coffee hour.

Mon., Nov. 21: 7:30 p.m., Nicotine Anon, Women's Prayer and Praise, 12 Harold Avenue.

Tues., Nov. 22 6:15 a.m., morning prayer, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education meeting.

Wed., Nov., 23 10:30 a.m., Pastors study. 1 '-'

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner of East and Main Streets; the,

Rev. Paul Millin; 508-851-9411. Sun., Nov. 20: Worship service left

by the Rev. Paul Millin, church school for four years and up, nursery care provides' 11 a.m.. coffee hour, fellowship; 11:0 a.m., Cherub and Junior Choir rehearsal; 11:30 a.m., Youth handbell rehearsal; 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. lnterfaith Choir rehearsal. •

Mon., Nov. 21: 7:30 p.m.. Carillon ringers rehearsal; Adult study class.

Tues., Nov. 22: 7:30 p.m.. Wed, Nov. 23: 9 a.m.. Friendship

Circle.

St. Elizabeth's j Episcopal Church o

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

Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday, with coffee hour immediately following service. First Sunday of each month is the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Pantry. f3

Fri, Nov. 18: 4 p.m., Bible study. Sun, Nov. 20: 10 a.m., Holy

Eucharist, Sunday School, Crib and Crawl Nursery Care, coffee hour.

Mon, Nov. 21: 10 a.m., Spirituality group. [

Wed, Nov 23: 7:30 p.m„ Ecumenical Thanksgiving service at WiL Congregational Church.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church *

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

Sunday morning, informal communion at 8:30 a.m.; worship and Sunday School at 10:00; coffee and fellowship hour follows; junior choir rehearsal, 11:15 a.m. Nursery care is available.

Holy Communion first Sunday of each month.

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

Inquirer's Class Mondays at 7:30 p.m., farsonagc. Family activities and Adult

ellowship (alternate) the last Saturday evening of each month.

Office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Pastor Curtis may be reached at 658-9551 or 694-0946.

I

St. William's Church

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

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

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

Wilmington Women's Club members attend fall meeting

Over 350 members of ihe General Federation of Women's Club of Mass. gathered at the Colonial Inn in Lynnfield for the organization's fall meeting. GFWC of MA President, Marianne J. Norman of Melrose presided. In attendance from the Wilmington Women's Club were President Edith Michclson, Anne Buzzell, Constance Ferguson, Phyllis Flaherty, Jean Hartka, Norinne Markey, Elizabeth White, Marion Woller, and Mary Woods.

Following the endorsement of Resolutions and bylaw amendments, reports were presented on the International Convention held in Atlanta and the N.E. Conference in So. Portland, Maine.

The morning's principal speaker was Jennie Bognore, a heart transplant recipient who spoke of her illness and recovery due to the amazing advances in science and medicine as well as the generosity of the family of a 20 year old man whose heart she carries.

Following lunch, the meeting's

keynote speaker, WBZ-TV reporter, Dan Rea, challenged the assembly to "Regain America" by making our voices known to those in positions of power in the media regarding what is being presented on television, radio and in newspapers. Rea indicated that the stories which mean the most to him are those which focus on the "forgotten people" those who have no one fighting for them. World-renowned tenor Noel Espiritu Valsco, accompanied by William Merrill, entertained the gathering.

The General Federation of Women's Clubs of Mass. is a 100 year old member of GFWC, International, the world's largest women's volunteer service organization. They are involved in many fields: education, arts, home life, public affairs, international affairs and conservation. GFWC of MA has its headquarters in Sudbury.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER i6,1994 13

Patti Parker joins * RE/MAX

Kathi Donato of Re/Max Hearthstone Realty has announced that.Patti Parker has joined her team. Patti has been active in real estate sales for the last eight years. & 14 year resident of Wilmington, "Patti is quite familiar with the area making her well equipped to serve buyers and sellers. ".Patti lives in town with her ftiisband, Ray, and their three children, Ray, Jonathan and Darlcne. You may know her from ftier active involvement as a volunteer at the Woburn Street $chool library, the North Intermediate School reading program, and the C.C.D program at St. Thomas' Church.

Patti is a Realtor in the Bay State Multiple Listing Service and a member of the Women's Council of Realtors. Questions with regard to real estate, may be directed to Patti at Re/Max Hearthstone Realty, 9,88-5000. ar »!

r If

Susan DeAmato joins Woman's

Council of Realtors Wilmington resident Susan

DeAmato, mortgage originator at Cambridgeport Bank's Wakefield loan center, recently joined the Eastern Middlesex Chapter of the Woman's Council of Realtors, an association involved in the real estate community, providing opportunities to further professional education.

Ms. DeAmato is also active in the Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors and the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. She lives in Wilmington with her husband and three children.

Established in 1853, Cambridgeport Bank has branches in Central and Harvard Squares, Cambridge, Lexington, Winchester and Wellesley. The mortgage division is headquartered in Newton with additional offices in Cambridge and Wakefield.

Women's Club news

At its meeting on Thursday, Nov. 17, the Women's Club will present Ms. Rose Kilbride, an audiologist from the Stoneham Satellite Clinic of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. She will speak regarding hearing loss and hearing aids. Those interested should find this talk very informative. Answers to such questions as:

How do I know if I have hearing loss?

Where should I go for a hearing evaluation and what will I learn from it?

Will a hearing aid eliminate all my communication problems?

Are all hearing aids the same? This presentation will precede the

noon luncheon.

"Hats Off" awards go to Lucas and Keene

ji ■

> Seniors Stephanie A. Lucas, daughter of John and Elizabeth Lucas and Sara C.Keene, daughter of Richard and Janice Keene, have been named Hats Off winners for the month of October at Tewksbury Memorial High School by Principal William J. DeGregorio. The program, sponsored jointly by iTewksbury Rotary and TMHS recognizes outstanding students. v Stephanie Lucas •"Stephanie is ranked fifcl in Hqr senior class and has been a member M the National Honor Society since her junior year. She joined the Junior Classical League in ninth grade and was elected to the National Junior Classical League Honor Society in her freshman year winning various medals in national competitions and on National Latin exams. \ She has the distinction of being a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist and has taken Accelerated courses in mathematics and English and earned college credit while still in high school by successfully completing the Advanced Placement History examination. Last year she was invited to participate as a Congressional Scholar representing Mass. in the Congressional Youth Leadership Conference held in Washington, D.C. 1'A four year member of the 'ttiorus, last year Stephanie served as chorus librarian and was named Most Dedicated member. This year slhe has also joined the marching Band and has been a cast member of le school drama productions and chool musicals for the last three

years. She is a member of the school lewspapcr staff and is active in her

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Re/Max Hearthstone sold over $46 million this year

Byron will head Ed.

Loan dept. George Bargamian, Senior Vice

President of Medford Savings Bank, has announced the appointment of Charles M. Byron to the position of Education Loan Officer in the bank's Consumer Loan Department.

In his position Byron will be responsible for Educational loans at the high school and college level. He joins the bank with over 38 years in banking, mostly with the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank.

Byron is a resident of Reading. He holds a BA in Economics from Northeastern University and is associated with several professional organizations including: Mass. School Counsellors Association, American Student Assistance and Mass. Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.

Medford Savings Bank has a solid history financial strength with assets in excess of $865 million dollars; the bank provides a variety of financial services to commercial and retail customers from its IS branch network.

Re/Max Hearthstone with offices in Tewksbury and Wilmington, recently released its latest sales figures:

Year to date sales through the third quarter were over $46 million. This represents nearly a 25 percent increase over 1993. The number of transactions was also up sharply with Re/Max Hearthstone completing 321 transactions through the first three quarters. The company estimates that the total 1994 sales will be between $65 and $70 million.

Jennifer Frost, manager of Re/Max Hearthstone was asked what were the main keys to the continued success of the office. "Since I've joined Re/Max Hearthstone, I've been struck by the professionalism of this company and its commitment to customer satisfaction. "I've worked for two large conventional real estate organizations and there is a big difference here. These agents are clearly the best in the business! We have experts in virtually every aspect of real estate from mortgage

consulting, surveying, engineering, new construction, commercial properties, relocation, and of course single family home resales."

Re/Max Hearthstone Realty is part of Re/Max International, the fastest growing real estate organization in North America. As of this date Re/Max has over 38,000 fulltime sales associates in 2,800 offices. It has a formula that is attractive only to veteran salespeople. Re/Max agents typically far outsell its competition on a "per agent" basis. The average Re/Max agent handles nearly 28 transactions while the average Realtor completes only about seven transactions per year.

church choir and youth group. She plans to attend Drew

University to major in political science.

Saran Keene Sara Keene currently ranks second

in her senior class and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. She was awarded the Rensselear Medal in her junior year for excellence in science. This scholarship will be awarded to Sara if she chooses to attend Rensselear. A member of the Academic Club, she has taken part in the Regional Electronic Magnet School Conference for math and science students sponsored by the Merrimack Education Center. She has taken accelerated mathematics courses and has earned college credit for successfully taking the Advanced Placement History examination. She has been her class representative to the Class Council for the last three years and was the recipient of the Rotary Youth Leadership Award in her junior year.

Sara is a member of the International Club and visited France in her junior year as part of the exchange program. A three year member of the field hockey team, Sara has been named to the Merrimack Valley All-Star team. She has been a member of the track team and earned her letter in outdoor track.

Sara has served as a CCD teacher and as an assistant Girl Scout leader. She has worked summers and during the school year while maintaining her academic status.

Sara plans to major in biology at either Stonehill College or Rensselear. I

SPINDLER&O'NEIL 247 Main Street North Reading

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Fall cleanup dropoff at T. DPW

The Tewksbury Recycling Com- mittee has set Saturday, November 19, for an "Environmental Day" dropoff of materials at the DPW building on Whipple Road from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11 WKHdentsmay drop off ■ old'paint; and thinnners, including varnishes and stains but no insecticides or similiar hazardous materials. There is no charge to drop off paint.

Scrap metal, such as swing sets and lawn mowers drained of oil and gas, will be collected by Tewksbury Metals, as will car batteries. There is no charge for dropping off metal or batteries.

The DPW will collect used motor oil, but no oil filters. Oil should be delivered in clear plastic jugs, and jugs are available at Tewksbury Tru-Value hardware. A can of food for a local food pantry is requested when dropping off oil.

Schlott Tire will be accepting old tires. A fee of $1 is charged for tires, $4 if the tire is mounted on a rim, and and additional $1.50 for oversized tires.

Plastic recycling bins will be on sale for $3 each. New residents of town get the first bin free.

Leaf compost will be available for pickup. Bring your own bucket and shovel.

George Leon joins Medford Savings

Bank Joseph P. Winning, executive vice

president and chief lending officer of Medford Savings Bank, has announced the appointment of George J. Leon to the position of mortgage originator in the bank's mortgage department.

Leon will meet with customers and brokers anywhere within his service area to do prequalifications, take applications and help simplify the mortgage process.

He joins the bank with 30 years of banking experience and his most recent position was with Cornerstone Mortgage Company in Burlington. Leon holds a BA in Finance from the University of Chicago and a Graduate degree in banking from Rutgers University.

Medford Savings Bank has a solid history of financial services to commercial and retail customers from its 15 branch network.

Benefit for McBay on Nov. 25

A benefit dance for Scott McBay will be held Friday, November 25, at the Wilmington Knights of Col- umbus hall, from 8 p.m. to 12.

McBay, of Tewksbury, was critically injured in a motorcycle crash in August, and is now paralyzed. The benefit will help defray his medical bills and other expenses.

A donation of $10 at the door will be asked, and the night will include a DJ and dancing, raffles and door prizes, and.a complimentary app- etizer buffet.

Historians to gather

The Tewkbsury Historical Society/Tewksbury Historic Com- mission joint meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Tewksbury Library. AH are welcome.

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508-475-1234 28 Chestnut St.. Andover, MA

James M. Peterson Attorney and Counsellor at Law

314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

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

658-3216

364 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington

658-2109 or 1-800-675-381«

PAULS LANDSCAPING & SUPPLIES Landscape Design & Construction

FALL CLEAN UPS (Free Lime Application with Fall/Winter Cleanups)

Bobcat & Backhoe Service

• Pure Red Hemlock • Loam

FIREWOOD Kiln Dried $189 cord $1091/2 cord

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14 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 16,1994

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

Bikini Lines, Thighs, Legs, Feet, Toes

Wilmington Electrology Permanent Hair Removal Pre-steriliwd dbpoul, individual probes 380 Main St WHmlngton

658-9907 SUSAN ELLIS, ItE.

Associates Cynthia Peterson R.E.,

Cathy MallanR.E., Paula Manglfestl R.E.

SELLERS 4% COMMISSION FREE OPINION OF VALUE

- Full Service Realtor - Individual Advertising - Member of Multiple Listing Service

HOW WEST REAL ESTATE CAN SAVE YOU $$$ Assume a selling price of $175,000

4% 5% 5V2% 6% $7000 $8,750 $9,525 $10,500

•7.000 -7.000 -7.000

SAVINGS $1,750 $2,525 $3,500

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

"We Open Doors and Close Sales"

Independent Equipment Repair get Ready for Winter

•Service your truck - Antifreeze, hoses, belts, oil, brakes

• Winter check on backhoes, cuttingedges

• Servicing Bobcats, Sanders, Plows

Welding Service available • Heavy Equipment repair

Call for free estimate - Jobs done on location

(617) 944-2718 or Pager 486-7456

Wilmington police news

help wanted

Nine year old Amanda Shlnd of Tewksb ury and a student at Tammy's Dance Connection was recently selected by the Granite State Ballet to perform In their production of the Nutcracker. She will perform on December 17 and 18 at the Groton Performing Arts Center. Amanda Is In her seventh year of training at Tammy's where she studies ballet, tap, Jazz and is a member of the T.D.C. Pee-Wee Dance Company. Miss Tammy and the studio are very proud of Amanda's hard work, dedication and her accomplishments.

DELI HE Apply in person to:

Lucci's 223 Lowell St., Wilmington

.

PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLISTS ONLY

Looking lor a change! Tired of no ad\unces! Excellent Pay! Advanced Commission Sink'!

SALON ESSENCE We are now accepting applications for full or part time

employment with a clientele Call for your confidential interview and see what we have to

offer you!

657-0600

Advertising Sales Part-Time 2-3 Days

Weekly newspaper seeks self-motivated advertising sales representative with strong communication skills who enjoys contact with customers. Sales/advertising background or marketing/advertising college courses helpful but not necessary. Mother's hours acceptable. Salary plus car allowance.

Send letter/resume to: North Reading Transcript

P.O. Box 7 North Reading, MA 01864

(508) 664-4761

Joyce Sherman had one of the more unique offerings at the Applefest Crafts Fair on Saturday ■• her "Drive-By Jewelry." Debris from a plate window, shot out In a Charlestown robbery attempt this year, was made into pendants, necklaces and earrings by Joyce, with a portion of the proceeds given to victim's assistance charities. Joyce's jewelry creations arc sold at Markus, at the Summer Street Marketplace in Chclmsford, for those who missed the Applefest fair. (Photo by Bill Conlon)

TUSCANC <J\Litoxante. Utaiiano

Pacific Packaging Products, Inc.

has openings for:

Financial Clerical Assistant Needed for Accounting and Payroll Departments. The successful applicant will be able to demonstrate good clerical skills, accuracy, dependability, food organizational skills and the ability to keep track of details. Typing a plus. This is a full-time position offering a competitive salary and excellent benefits.

Office Clerical Needed for Data Entry Department. Some data entry experience helpful. This is a part- time position, approximately 4 noun per day with flexible hours.

Do not call.

Send resume to Atta: Mr. Aadronaco.

P.O. Box 697. Wilmington, MA 01887 EOE

1866 Main St. (Rte. 38) Jewksbury,MA01876

next to Tew Mac Airport

(508) 640-1562 |

• Full Service Restaurant • Private & Corporate

Catering • CheiVOwners

Davio & Donna Frocione aasMaMssBspasBSBSOTSs-saassasMssg

Coupon good for Dinner Monday <£ Tuesday

evening only guy One Entree

get 2nd for 112 Price Equal or less value

Arrests Wednesday, November 9 William G. Horsman, 44, of 64

Sandborn St, Reading, arrested by Officer Jon Shepard and Inspector Thomas Miller on the basis of an Andover Police criminal warrant issued for armed assault and kidnapping. Suspect was released to Andover Police detectives.

Ryan McNee, 18, of 272 Bridge St., Lowell, arrested by Officer Robert Richter at Cambridge Jail on the basis of a local (Wilmington) criminal warrant issued for forgery and larceny.

Anthony Romo, 33, of 22 Strawberry Bank, Nashua, arrested by Boston-area A-l Police on the basis of a local (Wilmington) criminal default warrant issued for operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol (OUI). Picked-up in Cambridge by Officer Richter.

Thursday, November 10 Ernest J. Donatelli, 30, of 283

Chelsea St., E. Boston, arrested by Inspector Miller on the basis of a local (Wilmington) criminal warrant issued for breaking and entering and larceny.

John D. Boal, 31, of 41 BickneU Rd., Billerica, arrested by Officer Richter and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and possession of a class "D" substance (marijuana).

Friday, November 11 Timothy J. Melvin, 29, of 44

Hobson St., Lawrence, arrested by Officer Richter for operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Also cited for failing to stay in lane, following too closely to another vehicle and excessive speed.

Sunday, November 13 Timothy Chase, 23, of 8

Cunningham St., Wilmington, arrested by Officer Chester Bruce and charged with operating a motor vehicle after suspension of license.

Jesus C. Gonzalez, 19, of 11 Wendall St., Lawrence, arrested by Andover Police on the basis of a local (Wilmington) criminal warrant issued for larceny of a motor vehicle. Transported to Wilmington by Andover Police.

Tuesday, November 15 Carole L. Hembree, 34, of 20A

Nickerson Ave., Wilmington, arrested by Sgt. Christopher Neville and Officer John Bossi and charged with motor vehicle theft

James E. Hembree, 31, of 17 Rodgcrs Cir., N. Reading, arrested by Sgt. Neville and Officer Boss! and charged with motor vehicle theft.

Court Updates Friday, November 4 Brian D'Amelio, 17, of 33

Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, arrested 08/20/94 and charged with rape. Pled guilty to a reduced charge of indecent assault and battery. Sentenced to two-and-a-half years in a house of corrections, suspended for three years; ordered to pay a $30 fee and given a court order to "stay away" from the victim.

Monday, November 7 Leah B. McCauley, 32, of 143

Pleasant St., Woburn, arrested 11/05/94 for OUI, speeding. Arraigned on those charges, continued to 12/01/94 for pretrial hearing.

Tuesday, November 8 Steven Shaffer, 20, of 62 Winn

St, Woburn, arrested 11/06/95 for operating a motor vehicle after suspension of license. License plate seized, driver's license destroyed. Case continued to 12/01/94 for pretrial hearing.

Edward O'Brien, 19, of 76 Burget Ave., Medford, arrested 09/13/94 for breaking and entering and malicious damage to property. Found guilty of breaking and entering, given a 90 day house of corrections sentence suspended for one year, ordered to pay a $50 fee.

Martin P. Flaherty, 22, of 25 Mystic Ave., Wilmington, arrested

11/06/94 and charged with receiving a stolen motor vehicle. Arraigned on that charge, continued to 12/01/94 for pretrial hearing. .

Monday, November 14 Timothy J. Melvin, 29, of 44

Hobson St, Lawrence, arrested 11/11/94 for OUI. Arraigned on that charge, case continued to 12/06/94 for pretrial hearing. John D. Boal, 31, of 41 Bicknell

Rd., Billerica, arrested 11/10/94 for OUI and possession of a class "D" substance. Guilty, OUI ASAP Program and fined $250. Ordered to pay a $100 fee for the drug possession charge, which was continued without a finding for the next six months.

Larcenies Tuesday, November 8 A South Street resident reported

the larceny of four hubcaps off a 1988 Ford F250 pickup truck. Thursday, November 10 A license plate was reported stolen

off a Chestnut Street motor vehicle. A Laurel Drive resident reported

the theft of a cellular phone from a vehicle parked at Wilmington Plaza.

Friday, November 11 Two cases of beer were reportedly

heisted from the back of a pickup truck on Cottage Street

Sunday, November 13 A Lee Street resident reported the

theft of a pocket book, ATM card and military I.D. from a car.

A Fay Street resident reported the theft of a CB valued at $100 stolen from a truck.

A Fay Street resident reported audio cassettes, manuals and other items taken from the glove compartment of a car.

Three bottles of pharmaceuticals were reportedly stolen from a Washington Avenue mailbox.

House keys, car keys (keys to the camper?) taken from a car on Gloria Way.

Monday, November 14 Left rear tire and rim stolen from

a Woburn Street automobile. Disturbances/Vandalism

Tuesday, November 8 Bricks were thrown in the pool of

a Lloyd Road home, damaging the lining.

Harassing telephone calls received at a Jacobs Street residence.

Thursday, November 10 A rock was thrown through the

window of a Cary Street home. The rear car window of a

Burlington Avenue home was broken.

Friday, November 11 A mop was set on fire at a Grove

Street residence. Saturday, November 12 A can was thrown at the car of a

Wilmington resident The storm door and picture

window of a Swain Road home were smashed.

Loose dogs, Quincy Street A car belonging to an Oakridge

Street resident had a window reportedly explode on Woburn Street.

Kids rang a Main Street doorbell and then reportedly split in the direction of Marjorie Road.

Sunday, November 13 Unfounded reports of a male and

female screaming on Kendall Street were received.

A Cary Street mailbox was smashed.

A Dell Drive car was egged. Monday, November 14 A nut was thrown through the

window of a Beacon Street home. Traffic Accidents

Wednesday, November 9 An accident involving the

destruction of property was reported on Crystal Road.

Thursday, November 10 Minor accidents reported Federal

Street, Middlesex Avenue, Ballardvale Street and Burlington Avenue.

Monday, November 14 Non-injurious accidents reported

on Woburn Street and Main Street

INJURED IN A CAR

^|)XORBY A CAR?

Mass. law gives you the right to recover from the person who caused your injuries.

In certain situations, you can even recover from your own insurance company!

An experienced lawyer can help you get the relief you're entitled to.

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

Attorneys at Law 40 Church Street

Lowell, MA 01852

L (508) 458-6831 j

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994 15

rl>

b'

Coming events datebook - Wilmington

no Wed., Nov. 16: Wil. AARP to o'meet at Winchester Family Care

Center, Salem St., Wil. Call 11^508-658-2938. io- Thurs., Nov. 17: All day, the "•Great American Smokeout. q. Thurs., Nov. 17: 6:30 to 10:30 bip.m.. Rotary TV auction and g.preview, channel WCTV, 30; live Zi auction. 0f; Thurs., Nov. 17: Hugh Wiberg

will speak on bird feeding at Wil. . Pet Shop, Main Street. Call " 508-658-5041. k Fri., Nov. 18: Live Rotary B -Auction, 6:30 to 7 viewing; auction

begins at 7. Fri., Nov. 18: 7:30 p.m.,

n Comedy Nite at Wil. Sons of Italy .Hall, Ballardvale Street

f,.', Sat., Nov. 19: WHS Band will p .collect food for Wil. Food Pantry at , DeMoulas.

Sat., Nov. 19: 7 to 8:30 p.m., -Council of Churches sponsored q,.youth concert at Abundant Life

Christian School, Boutwell Street, Wil. All teenagers invited.

3f; Mon., Nov. 21: 10:30 to 11 I,,a.m. Time for Twos program at

Wil. Mem. Lib. s. Mon., Nov. 21: Wildcat girls •i basketball try outs for grades six,

seven, eight; Shawsheen School 6 to 7 p.m., (grade six); 7 to 9 p.m., (seven and eight).

Mon., Nov. 21: 7 p.m., WCTV production classes begin. Call 657-4066.

Fri., Nov. 25: Class of 1979, WHS reunion has been canceled due to lack of interest...sorry. Funds will be returned.

Sat., Nov. 26: Angel of Hope Christmas Craft Fair at Wil. Congregational Church; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 658-9412 or 658-3215.

Sat, Nov. 26: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., WHS Student Council Christmas Craft Fair.

Tues., Nov. 29: 7 p.m., Shawsheen Elementary School Pac meeting in the school cafeteria.

Sat, Dec. 3: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Thomas' Craft Fair in Villanova Hall. Call 658-8206.

Sat., Dec. 3: 8 p.m., New England Brass Band performs at Congregational Church, Middlesex Avenue.

Sun., Dec. 4: 1 to 4 p.m., Christmas celebration at Harndcn Tavern, Salem Street, Wil.

Wed., Dec. 14: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., holiday celebration for pre-schoolers and their families at Wil. Mem. Lib.

datebook - Tewksbury z. Now -Nov. 18: Annual Food 15 Drive at HeathBrook School. Call

851-9433. 0 Thurs., Nov. 17: 6:30 p.m., n "Radiation in the Treatment of

Prostate Cancer" program at Lahey Clinic. Call 617-273-8733.

1 Sat., Nov. 19: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Carlson Real Estate free cookie decorating and face painting day at Oakdale Mall.

> Sun., Nov. 20: 7:30 to 11 a.m., •- Alzheimer's benefit breakfast at

Tewks. Senior Center. Benefit '- Greater Lowell Alzheimer Assoc.

Wed., Nov. 23: 10 a.m., Depression Workshop at 1126

» Chandler St., Tewksbury.

Sat., Nov. 26: Singles Dance at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewks. Call 508-664-3383.

Sat., Nov. 26: TMHS Class of '74 reunion being planned. Call 851-7246 for information.

Fri., Dec. 2: 8 p.m., All TSL December Dance at Gcrmano's, Rt. 38, Tewks. Call 617-891-8750.

Sat., Dec. 3: 9 .m. to 3 p.m., Dewing School Pac Christmas Craft Fair. Call 508-640-1183.

Sat, Dec. 3: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Holiday Fair at Tewks. Congregational Church. Call 851-9411.

datebppki* area i . . i nlairl'ii' r

li'HO on I-.-.C-K

Thurs., Nov. 17: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holly Fair at NEMH. Call

B 617-979-7014. Thurs., Nov. 17: 9 a.m. to 8:30

°p.m., Winton Club Winton -"•Wonderland benefits Winchester

Hospital. In the hospital lobby, 41 Highland Ave., Winchester.

V Sat, Nov. 19: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., v Arts and Crafts Fair at Bedford •Campus of MCC. Call 280-3755.

Free admission and on-campus '• parking.

'■ Sat., Nov. 26: 1 p.m., Northeast Soccer Club tryout for

utaiflim fftlfiin dli'i.i

boys youth teams at Bentley College, Waltham. Call 603-437-1967.

Sat, Dec. 3: Christmas gala by Billerica Sons of Italy Mixed Lodge at K of C Hall. Call 617-272-2836.

Sun., Dec. 11: Home firearm safety and range skills course by Woburn Sportsmen's Assoc. Call 617-893-0500.

Wed., Dec. 28: 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., Etiquette course for young people begins at Winchester Hospital. Call 756-2220.

Love lights a tree Shine a love light and dedicate an

ornament for your loved one this holiday season by participating in

orthis year's Love Lights a Tree z. event. "Love Lights a Tree"

sponsored by the Greater Lowell Unit of the American Cancer

I;- Society provides the opportunity to , place an ornament for a loved one i-on the tree to be placed on the

Wilmington town common. Donations can be made in honor

b or in memory of your special person throughout the holiday season. Each honoree or in the case of a memorial gift, the honoree's

> family will be sent a lovely card notifying them of your donation.In

Wilmington Arts Council offers acting classes

The classes in acting offered by the Arts Council in early fall were enthusiastically received. The council has recently announced a somewhat different scheduling. The instructor will again be Miss Judith Durkee of Wilmington who holds a teaching degree from Wheelock College and is a professional actress in Boston. Her warm personality made her classes happy and rewarding for her young pupils.

Now classes will be offered once a week from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. as

Mitchell Adams to speak at Chamber of Commerce

in Wilmington breakfast meeting - of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce from 8 to 9:30 at Rocco's Restaurant, 193 Main Street. Commissioner Adams will explain why more than 100 Massachusetts businesses began filing corporate taxes by telephone on October 24, as part of the Department of Revenue's (DOR) new teleflle program.

Telefile provides Mass businesses with a faster, more convenient an cheaper means of filing taxes compared to traditional paper filing. Massachusetts is the first New England state to offer tax filing by telephone and is the first state in the nation to provide telefile of corporate withholding. Chamber members, their guests, and the public is welcome to attend this informative program.

To make reservations, call die Chamber office at 508-657-7211 by November 18.

addition, a keepsake ornament will be sent to you for your own tree, as a lasting remembrance of your generous interest in the fight against cancer.

To obtain a form, or participate in the event, drop in or call Alicia or Pauline at the American Cancer Society office at 14 Loon Hill Road, Dracut MA 454-0900. You may also contact Jeff Hull, Wilmington coordinator for the Love Lights a Tree event, at 663-9282. Call after 6:30 p.m. or leave a message on the answering machine.

Your support t is greatly appreciated.

Jeffrey M. Hull

follows: third and fourth grades on Monday; fifth through eighth grades on Wednesday.

The classes will be held at the Arts Center on Middlesex Avenue (across from the Congregational Church). Again in conformance with its policy the Arts Council will offer the lessons at a minimal fee- $5 per lesson. For more information contact Judith Durkee at 506 Salem Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 or call 508-694-9680.

MooNliqHT MACJNESS SALE

Friday, November 18th, 6-9pm EVERYTHING IN STORE

10%-50% OFF!

Wilmington Pet Shop Don't Miss Out Mark Your Calendar

ilom.il I'.uk Miill, lain SI. s: Mon Sal ln.nn (Spin; Sun. IOam dpm

Mitchell Adams, commissioner for the Department of Revenue, will speak Tuesday, Nov. 22 at a I'rmhiml and INm-ml liy Paul I). Crrenr

Etiquette course The Community Health Institute

will be offering an etiquette course for young people called Polished and Poised. This class will teach young people social graces and how to manage difficult situations.

Students will host a tea party for parents, grandparents, etc. at the end of the class. This class is ideal to get the children ready for the holidays. Classroom instruction

includes the art of introductions, addressing letters/invitations, telephone etiquette, personal grooming and public politeness.

This six hour class will be held December 28 from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., Dec. 30 from 3 to 6 p.m. at Winchester Hospital in the Kingsbury Seminar Room. For additional information or to register call 756-2220.

Saturday Nov. 19

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Senior Center fulfilling the need Wilmington senior topics by Jeff Nazzaro

More than 1,500 Wilmington .seniors visit the Buzzell Senior {Center monthly for everything Jfrom free coffee and donuts to cholesterol screenings. V Under the direction of Edith Cunningham, the center bustles with activity and serves as a meeting place, recreation center, health clinic, and headquarters for administering services to homebound and active seniors.

Last month, the center's minibus traveled over 1,100 miles in transporting over 400 senior citizens to medical appointments, shopping centers and to and from the center itself.

Another 2,000 miles (all within Wilmington) were spent delivering some 1,200 meals to shut Ins, with an additional 400 hot meals served at the high school.

1 And this was just last month. But the Buzzell Senior Center is

about much more than just numbers. It is about friends, enjoying one another's company, sharing interests and growing together.

- The biggest attraction at the center is kitchen socialization, where the coffee and the conversation are always plentiful.

The slightly more active activities at the center include arts and crafts, bingo, bowling (held at Candle Pin Lanes in North Reading), cards, ceramics, dance and excercise classes (both consistent big draws),

excercise room - with a treadmill, stationary bikes and a rowing machine - nutrition class, shop class, the ever popular sing-a-long and even swimming, taken at Shawsheen Tech High School.

But life for seniors and at the Buzzell Center is by no means all fun and games.

The center deals continuously with financial problems besetting seniors and issues of mental and physical health. Referrals are constantly made to organizations, including Minuteman Home Care and the Middlesex East Visiting Nurse Association for problems ranging from depression to medication dependency.

Then there are the sad truths of financial exploitation and mental and physical abuse of seniors that the center deals with, making referrals in those cases to protective services, including the attorney general's office on elderly abuse, the social security and welfare offices and Medicaid.

Social services made available through Cunningham include SSI, individual counseling. Life Line and Vial of Life, weathcrization, fuel assistance, homemakers, Medicare, supplemental insurance, medical supplies, nursing help and commodities distribution.

And for each month there is a therapeutic social, where seniors can relax and enjoy themselves and the company of others. The socials are in many ways microcosmic of

the center itself: a burgeoning seniors, while maintaining old support network and gathering friendships and kindling new ones, place filled with seniors helping

Nutrition class The nutrition class will be held in

the craft room Tuesday, November 22. Weigh-ins will be held at 9:30 a.m with the class starting promptly at 10. Retired nurse Jean Webster, nutrition instructor is pleased with the increased number of seniors joining the class.

She knows first hand how important nutrition is to maintaining a healthy body.

The class is free to all Wilmington residents 60 years of age and older.

Holidays coming With the holiday season upon us,

we will be entertaining at home and attending festivities in the homes of relatives and friends. If one has been placed on a diet, by a doctor, it is important to prepare foods containing ingredients to satisfy the diets of all invited guest. Come and join in the class, you will learn from Jean how to prepare those foods. She has many recipes she will give copies to those who would like to try them before the holidays.

Wooden toys Any senior who would like to

learn how to make a small wooden toy for a grandchild is welcome to join in the shop class held each Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The class is free to all local seniors.

There is no one more qualified or proud to carry our nations flag than the Marines. The Wilmington detachment of the Marine Corps League was the honor guard at the Veteran's Day exercises on Friday, (photo by Phil Fenton)

^r;

Donna Sullivan

Jon McLeod

For you at Thanksgiving

Rest from your labor anajoy in its many rewards. Pride in your past and hope for

your future. This is our Thanksgiving wish for you: May you share the spirit of

those who first honored this day, and may youjnaoice, as they <#d, in America

id its promise of freedom.

Donna Wayman, CM

., Ml

Janice Wright, GRI

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WONDERFULTEWKSBURY SPLIT... great for your holiday entertaining. Invite the entire family over. This 10-room home features an inground pool and cabana, 2 famllyrooms, dlningroom, office, dan, and ao much more. PRICED RIGHT AT ONLY...

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A PERFECT HOME for the family who neede space. Two kitchens, Florida room, above ground pool, totally fanced yard, quiet dead end street. Great home for the extended family or someone who) ust likes hsving an extra kitchen.

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TO BE BUILTI New 24' x 34' Split Gambrel with front-to-back maater bedroom and llvingroom, 10,000 sq.ft. lot on dead end street near Rt. 28.

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TEWKSBURY

THIS TOWNHOUSE la a perfect starter home. Low condo fee and lowl lowl down payment. Private, quiet location facing woodlands. Mint condition with newer carpets, parquet floor In dlningroom and kitchen, pool, tennis, play yard for tots.

$92,900 Call Gary Chlnchlllo at (508) 851-4300

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Dana Singleton

Patsy Chinchillo, GRI

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988-5000 851-4300 Gary Chinchillo

Even if you arc a complete complete novices with 'shop tools, within a short time, one can learn this skill. The instructor will be only to happy to - welcome newcomers.

Lisa Monteforte, a newcomer, very talented will be volunteering her time to teach seniors to make a decorative wreath , Tuesday, November 29 in the craft room. This class is free to all local seniors. If interested leave name at the office.to allow wreaths- ribbons to be available.

Therapeutic social The December therapeutic social

will be a dinner dance in the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks Hall Friday, Dec. 16. Dinner will be served at 7 with music throughout the evening for dinner and dancing. Sign up for this social will start Tuesday, Nov. 22 at the office and will continue to December 2. Table numbers will be given at signups. Remember, this is a therapeutic social paid for under the Elder Service Department budget. It is for many, a way to receive therapeutic help and for the rest, to give the necessary therapeutic help. The Christmas season is for many a very depressing time to cope with. A little help from us we can, in most cases make the troubles a little easier to carry. Do not ask to sign up for another unless it is your spouse. Any senior who is unable to sign up before December 2 should call the director. Arrangements will be made. A donation of $3 will be required to help defray the cost of the evening.

Senior menu Wilmington

seniors Week of November 21

Monday: Roast beef dinner, whipped potato, seasoned broccoli, dinner roll and butter, fresh orange, milk.

Tuesday: Oven baked chicken, sweet potato, seasoned carrots, chilled applesauce, cornbread and butter, Jello with topping and milk.

Minuteman menu Week of November 21

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

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

Monday: Split pea soup, barbecued beef rib patty, O'Brien potato, multi grain bread, chilled fruit.

Tuesday: Roast beef with gravy, baked potato, green beans, rye bread, chilled fruit.

Wednesday: Cream of Spinach soup, chicken leg marsala, rice pilaf, wheat roll, brownie.

Friday: American chop suey, winter mixed vegetables, Vienna bread, chilled fruit.

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fail)

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmcl. Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother, O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 consecutive days and publish.

God Bless N.M.L.

J

PRAYER THROUGH APPLICATION TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

"Holy Spirit you who solve all problems. light all roadi so that I can attain my goal You who give me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you am with me. I want this short prayer to thank you for all things •i you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you, even and in spite of all material illusions, I wish to be with you in eternal Glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine." The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor requested will be granted, even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom.

AJ.

i M^tfMM- .^MiMMMi mam att*M

Wilmington Sports Town Crier

TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 16.1994 17

( Sports Commentary .......................................18 i

Pote's Chatter -Box .................................^.... 18

Outdoors Column ...........................................23

Second half no show

on a third and goal from Law- rence's nine yard line. O'Neil then carried in nine yards despite carrying four defenders with him into the endzone.

His second touchdown was a ten yard completed pass to Rich Gillis from quarterback Bill Harrison, Gillis then pitched his completion to O'Neil who ran it in for 34 yards for his second touchdown of the game.

Lawrence had a couple of extremely quick backs who enjoyed the festivities. Jose Guzman and Jose Abreau had 155 and 107 yard days respectively, while, Jason Colon added 48 yards of his own.

Other than O'Neil, Wilmington had just four yards on the ground on eleven carries. Harrison completed five of ten completions for ten yards while Gillis had the 31 yard bomb on a halfback pass.

If Wilmington wants to come out with a win on Thanksgiving, they must find another offensive weapon - just four yards will not do the trick.

by James Pote For the second straight week, the

WHS football team had a pleasant feeling heading into their locker- room at halftime. Last week they dominated Dracut in the first half and went on for their first win of the season. This past Saturday afternoon, the team was down a respectable 21-13 score to Lawrence in a non-league battle.

Then it was the second half blues - what happened? Starting with a 68 yard run for a touchdown on the first play of Lawrence's first drive of the second half can answer the first part of that question. Then add a 31 yard run for another touchdown and a 70 yard run all in the third quarter and Wilmington was not feeling all that comfortable anymore.

And to top it all of in the remaining minutes of the game, Wilmington was trying to punt out of their own endzone - the snap went over Steve O'Neil's head out of the endzone for a safety. The scoreboard then read 43-21 - another victory for Lawrence.

The kids were not in this one. I have no idea what the reason is.

I'm not taking anything away from Lawrence, they are quick and very talented but the bottom line is they came to play and we didn't", said a very frustrated Gerry Sullivan.

Lawrence, in case it is not known, took a one year leave from the MVC to decide whether or not they belonged in the league or if they should have packed their bags to another. With their win over Wilmington, their record then improved to 8-1 which includes three wins against fellow MVC opponents (Billerica, Dracut and now Wilmington).

The end of the game tally had Lawrence with a total of 337 yards with all but 14 of those were on the ground. Wilmington, on the other hand, had a total of 169 yards - 135 thanks to O'Neil.

The running back now has a total of 792 yards to date - 208 against Tewksbury would be a nice way to leave his high school days. Oh yeah, he also added two more touchdowns to his impressive resume.

Both of his touchdowns were pretty to watch. The first came in 17 seconds of the second quarter

Wilmington's quarterback Billy Harrison is trying to avoid the on-coming rusher to deliver a pass. Harrison and his teammates were not able to overcome Lawrence as they fell 43-21 but they hope they can walk away with one more vicory in their final game of the season against Tewksbury on Thanksgiving morning. (Photo by Phil Fenton).

Annual Turkey race results These Wilmington residents

participated in the annual 5K "Run. your Turkey off roadrace'," held in 6 Tewksbury this past Sunday 7 afternoon. Here are the results for 22 those people who helped raise over 113 paui Galante $2000 for the Open Pantry of Greater Lowell.

Wilmington Name Age

Adrien Grise 21 MarkBlaisdell 37 Mark Filippi 38

35

The future of Wilmington Field Hockey is now at the junior high level. These girls continued the field hockey rivalry between Wilmington and Tewksbury when they faced off a junior high match-up against Tewksbury last Wednesday afternoon at the North Intermediate School. Pictured here (In no particular order) Katie Holloway and her mom Gail who was the coach, Maura Lynch, Rebecca Toto, Karen Hardy, Krista and Kara Langone, Lauren Holloway, Jenn Connors, Colleen Campbell, Robin Mianini, Krictal McCrakin, Melissa Wolfe and Katie Hlckey. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

H

Senior Jay Iananichinno carries the ball for Wilmington during their 43-21 loss to Lawrence on Saturday afternoon. Jay will be one of the seniors who will be playing in their last game come Thanksgiving Day against arch-rivals Tewksbury. (Photo by Phil Fenton).

Turkey Day Football Tickets Don ft forget to get your Thanksgiving game tickets. The

annual football classic is at Alumni Field in Wilmington on November 24th at 10.00 a.m. Tickets go on sale Friday November 16th. You can purchase tickets at the Wilmington Athletic Director's office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m each day school is in session, or at the Wilmington High School cafeteria Monday and Tuesday (Nov 21 and 22) between 10.45 and noon.

All tickets are $5. Avoid long lines - get your tickets today.

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First Inning Wow! What a game? I was

disapointcd because I was sick all weekend and I really didn't watch all of the Patriots game. I fell asleep at halftime figuring like everyone else did that they would lose • I woke up just in time when Matt Bahr hit the tying Held goal to send it into overtime.

Drew Bledsoe's numbers just absolutely blow my mind. He connected on 45 passes on 70 attempts with no interceptions - and fans were booing him a few weeks ago. Even if they don't win another game this season, that win top the season off.

Not only is Dan Marino the best quarterback that has ever played the game but he is also very exciting to

Lee Smith for a year until Frank Rodriguez is ready to be the closer.

I would also sign a veteran pitcher just for a year, re-sign Frank Viola to add with Clemens, Sele, Nabholz and the likes of Tim Vangcmond, Nate Minchey and that would be a half decent starting rotation.

And finally, depending on how much money is left a catcher like Mike MacFarlane would fit perfect behind Canseco in the lineup. If not Joe Oliver would be a great choice.

Oh yeah, I forgot, ever since he has been brought up I have said that John Valentin would be a great secondbaseman. Tim Naehring is not the answer - sign a veteran like Alan Trammell or Dick Schoefield and have them platoon with Carlos

J* Pote's Chatter - box by James Pote

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watch the way he brings he team down the field with him. As is the story with Bledsoe - he isn't even near the prime years of his career yet.

Second Inning I love the topic of Hot Stove

Baseball. First it's great to see that the owners have smartened up by naming our own John Harrington to lead their ways. Maybe the players will turn on the light switch and realize how much money they are making.

But, to the real topic. One way to get Jose Canseco here is to trade the Rangers both Ken Ryan and Garr Finnvold for the designated hitter. For the Red sox that will not only improve John Valentin and Mo Vaughn as hitters with Canseco batting fifth but he will also put up very big numbers himself.

If the Rangers lose free agent pitchers Kevin Brown and Kenny Rogers they really have no choice but to make the trade. They add two more young pitchers with the three or four other young arms they have and then they clear up even more money to grab a few more pitchers.

After that if I was Dan Duquette I would get a very fast, switchhitting contact hitter to bat in the number two position after Nixon in order for Valentin, Vaughn and Canseco to drive in runs. Namely right- fielder Steve Finley of the Astros. The Astros arc trying to get rid of him and it would take alot to get hime and it would definitely be worth it.

To replace Ryan I would sign .either John Franco or bring back

Rodriguez and/or Juan Bell until Nomar Garciaparra is ready. Use Naehring as tradebait.

And no way would I even think about trading Aaron Sele for Randy Johnson: Sele is already a better pitcher and he has only pitched two years. He costs about five million dollars less, is about seven years younger, has tremendous control compared to Johnson - above all the Red sox have money to spend that would be totally useless. Third Inning It seems that I can't go a week

without mentioning my team - but they deserve everything after this win.

About a month ago they played New Hampshire East and the (earn really was dominated losing by a score of 5-1.

On Saturday, the re-match was in order and off the opening face-off Mau Collins went in for a goal for the very quick 1-0 lead. NH East tied it up just 40 second later and then with three minutes left in the first period defenscmen Mike Senarian scored die game winner on a great rush. Both goals were assisted by Brian Gillespie.

John Dcll'anno stepped in for the absent Paul Sferrezza and John played -dynamite from' the start ■ making many labeled saves.

The three defensemen Senarian, Steve O'Dea and Eric Jacobs played outstanding. Forwards Tom An- derson, Tom Doyle, Steve Pellerin, Tim Rose and Collins played outstanding as did the rest of the team.

Barletta makes team AnnMarie Barletta, daughter of

Anthony J. Barletta of Wilmington, is a student at Endicott College majoring in fashion merchandising. Ann Marie has been selected as a member of the 1994 Women's Soccer Team.

According to Coach Dina Gentile, the Endicott Women's Soccer Team

is currently 7-7 and preparing for the upcoming NEWAC championship tournament.

Gentile also said of Barletta "She brings a level of intensity to the games. AnnMarie is always willing 10 learn more about her position and give 100 percent each time she steps on the field."

Ciaramaglia serves one up

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Michelle Ciaramaglia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ciaramaglia of Wilmington, is a student at Endicott College majoring in nursing. Michelle has been selected as a member of the 1994 Women's Volleyball Team.

According to Coach Jan Stannard, The Women's Volleyball Team is currently 25-15 and fourth in NEWAC and preparing for the NEWAC championship tournament.

Tim Devlin is just about to catch the snap to punt the ball away in the. loss against Lawrence this past Saturday afternoon at Alumni Field. (Photo by Phil Fcnton).

How SWEET Revenge is going to be

by James Pote Revenge will be sweet. I just can't wait to see it. When it finally

comes. A few weeks ago I wrote an article about Haverhill's football

coach Bob Pike, who kept his first string in the lopsided game against Wilmington for most of the entire game without letting his younger players get in the game. He wanted to rub in the score by throwing 30 yard bombs while they were already ahead 28-0.

Part two happened on Friday afternoon when Haverhill traveled to Tewksbury and romped them by a score of 33-7. Still he kept his first string in the game until late in the fourth quarter. That was nice of him to let the underclassmen play. Like the Energizer Bunny he kept coming back. He wanted more touchdowns and more points - he wanted to keep going and going and going. He was calling timeouts while his team was ahead by 26 points. He was calling timeouts to stop the clock so the quarter wouldn't end and they wouldn't have to go into the wind. They were ahead by 26 points - 26-0 to be exact.

In the second half, Haverhill was called for three personal fouls. All were after the original play was over. Twotrder where this feehavior comes from? •fftmriniH.. > '" 'r""'J''" ""K"

This is really too bad because Haverhill will reap their rewards a few years down the road. Those Hillie players will endure the revenge factor though they had nothing to do with it. That's really sad.

Wilmington will probably never get the chance to play this team again. However, Tewksbury will be playing them again. It will be embarrassing for the Hillies to be pushed around in their home stadium. Tewksbury will return the favor.

It's really great to see that Pike is showing the communities around him what a great job he is doing. Or is it? This is high school sports - not Notre Dame against Boston College. If he continues to be the Haverhill head coach, I wonder if this is what parents want their kids to be taught?

This kind of behavior is not called for in sports and most of all any sort of teaching whatsoever. We should take lessons from the Andover coach - talk about a classy man - this is the kind of person parents want teaching their kids.

This coach, not only put his second string players in the game against Wilmington but he kept them in the game when Wilmington was coming back to almost win. He was also the coach who came along with his players as they paid their respects for the death of Shane Warford. How much more can you ask for?

That is not only coaching, that is being a human being, that is teaching kids what is right - that is what life and sports are all about. Not only does a coach receive a paycheck for wins, but he receives the paycheck for teaching the kids proper sportsmanship. Coaching is showing the kids how to play the game - how to play certain positions, how to throw a football, how to block. In other sports how to serve a tennis ball, how to hit a jump shot but most of all a coach is supposed to be a person whom the kids can look up to.

Is this the Hillies coach? Not in my opinion.

•

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 16.1094.

Youth football meeting

Tewksbury Youth Football (TYF) will hold a general meeting Wednesday. Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in the function room of the Casa Vecchia Restaurant at the Tewksbury Econolodge to discuss opinions and answer questions regarding its proposed entry into the Pop Warner Football league.

TYF Board of Directors encourages all parents to attend this very important meeting.

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19

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The future of Tewksbury field hockey is now at the junior high level. These girls continued the field hockey rivalry between Tewksbury and Wilmington when they faced off a junior high match-up against Wilmington last Wednesday afternoon. Pictured here In no particualr order are: Christal Coyle, Maureen Cronin, Courtney Russell, Sara Williams, Lauren Bibo, Jennifer Lamb, Jena Boyce, Catherine Show, Devin Walsh, Jill Biclecki, Alyson Kinnon, Kristin Cronin, Michelle Watson and the two coaches Alyssa Daigle and Meghan Conlon. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Run your Turkey off race results A record field of 453 finished the

15 kilometer (9.3 mile) "Run your turkey off road race," in Tewksbury under beautiful sunny skies with 206 competing in the 5K (3.1 miles).

The 15K was won by Joe Mulligan of Mcthucn and Alice Callahan of Bclmont. The 5K was lead by Lance Burgess of Dracut and Peg Donovan of Auburn.N.H.

Almost $2000 was raised for the Open Pantry of Greater Lowell at this benefit race which awards frozen turkeys to top finishers. Other notable top finishers from Tewksbury were Michael Mawn, Eric Takach, Jen Lavallee, Jennifer Takach and Kevin. Johnson. Finishing in 43rd and 54th places in the 1SK wee Rick and Dick Hbyt famous for their many Boston Marathons.

The race was sponsored by Tewksbury Physical Therapy and was hosted by the Greater Lowell Road Runners. The race is also

supported by the Tewksbury High School Cross Country Team and the Tewksbury Auxiliary Police and received generous donations from many local businesses to help the Open Pantry Organizers who would like to extend their appreciation for the patience of those residents who were tied up in traffic during the race and are sorry for the inconvenience caused.

Below are Tewksbury resident results:

Name 1 Jennifer Takach 2 Kevin Johnson 3 Joe Dunn Sr. 4 Jim Stronach 5 Stephen Flanagan 15 6 RichardBreslin 7 Jim Kelley 8 Matthew Dailey 9 Kelly Gilgen 10 BobMcArthy 11 Donald Wilson 12 TonyGanchi

41 41 32

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

AgeTime 14 19:17

19:52 20:04 20:30

. 20:15 17 20:12'"-^i

20:44 21:45 22:41 22:41 22:54 23:23

16 17 31 31 38 14

34 35

1 2 3 4

Joseph Mason 21 23:26 Mandy DeRoche 26 23:32 John Drinkwacr 10 24:19 Bob Gilgen 31 24:33 Roberta Murray 42 25:05 D. Montgomery 30 25:43 Coletta Frottcn 55 25:49 Timothy Hattori 13 26:02 George LaFave 48 26:07 Linda List 44 26:10 E. Flanagan 60 26:29 Joe Bernard 49 26:33 KristineRyan 16 27:14 Diana Skrabut 38 27:30 Rodney Jones 40 27:48 KarenLaFave 18 28:03 D.Johnson 32 29:08 Robert Hunter 71 29:18 M.Hourihan 37 30:20 Ja»eWilson^, ,36r,3J#2, Harriet Snyder 52 33:17 Carol Kimball 58 33:52 JeffKimball 53 36:35

Michael Mawn 33 53:42 Eric Takach 19 53:46 FredWhitehouse38 54:55 Keith Robichaud 35 58:29

TMHS Junior Mike Torode kindly helps a HaverhlU Hlllle out-of-bounds following an incompletion Friday afternoon at Doucette Field in Tewksbury (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Hogan comes out of the nets Tewksbury's Jim Hogan came out

from in front of the soccer nets this fall to play • forward position for the University of Southern Maine team.

Hogan, the Huskies starting goalkeeper a year ago, finished the season with a pair of goals, playing 12 games on the forward line.

Both of Hogan's goals came in USM's 5-2 victory over Husson College. The Huskies finished with a 3-14-1 record and were 0-5-1 in the competitive Little East Conference standings.

Hogan a 1993 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, also appeared in four games in goal for the Huskies, making 36 saves. Hogan is also a member of the USM ice hockey team which opened the

1994-95 season at the Portland Arena Saturday, Nov. 12.

The son of Constance and Dennis Hogan was also a track and field standout in high school. He has not yet declared a major of study at USM.

Youth soccer tryouts Tewksbury Youth Soccer will be

holding tryouts for the boys under 17/under 16 spring travel teams

November 19 and 20 at 2 p.m. at the Sal Frasca Complex. For more information call Tom Fennell at 694-1559.

5 MikeHurton 36 58:47 6 Bill Devlin 50 59:17 7 JenLavalle 18 1:00:05 8 R.Marcotte 43 1:01:42 9 BobSoldani 51 1:02:03 10 Daniel Bowse 39 1:02:10 11 Robert Wallace 39 1:03:59 12 Ronald Haley 45 1:07:50 13 DaveHannula 47 1:07:50 14 Dave Tyler 36 1:08:07 15 PaulSedgwick 31 1:11:02 16 Marko Duffy 33 1:11:55 17 Ken Wolff 27 1:12:08 18 R.Millspaaug 46 1:13:38 19 Russ Sterling 35 1:16:33 20 MarkMcKenney31 1:17:24 21 Barbara Kimball 42 1:17:38 22 Diane Paglia 47 1:17:39 23 Janet Praneuf 35 1:29:26

i,24 Dorma Ritchie 44 1:32:08 25 Kathy Sullivan 41 1:32:26 26 Richard Snyder 58 1:32:43

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••20 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994

95 European I The Northeast Soccer Club will be

. holding two different tryouts for its 4boys youth soccer teams which will Sour Europe in 1995. P The first tryout will be held at ' Memorial Field in North Haven and

vill kick off at 10 a.m. Sunday, Wov. 20 while another tryout will itart at 2 p.m. at the high school

ccer field in Glastonbury.

On Saturday, November 26 at 1 p.m., a second tryout will be held at at Bcntley College in Waltham. There is no registration fee tto tryout and registration at both sites will begin one hour prior to the actual start of the tryout. All current high school players are eligible to participate.

The Northeast Soccer Club will present three different tours in 1995. During the February school vacation, the club will tour England and Wales; this tour is for freshmen and sophomores. During the April school vacation, the tour's destination will be Germany, Holland, Belgium and England. In

August, England and Scotland will be visited. Both the April and August tours are open to all high school age boys.

"Traditionally a number of Rhode Island's best players have toured," explains the Northeast Soccer Club's director of coaching, John Mitchell. "For example, John

Barrett of East Greenwich and Ben Hesse of Westerly recently toured with the club."

For information concerning year's tours for boys or the special August girls' tour, the club can be called or faxed at 603-437-1967.

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Tewksbury Funeral Home • 1 Dewey St • 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 explains 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 services. 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 the Tewksbury Funeral Home in their hour of need.

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 16.1894 , • 21

Mite C's tie Wakefield Wilmington 2 Wakefield 2

The Wilmington Mite C's battled to their second consecutive tie this past weekend in Wilmington.

Wakefield opened the scoring in the first period after relentless pressure by Wilmington in the offensive zone. Exciting two way hockey then followed with neither team scoring for the remainder of the period.

The second period was wide open with a total of three goals scored. Wilmington tied the game on a blistering shot by Jennifer Corcoran with assists going to Warren Fitzpatrick and Stephen Peterson. This was one of many fine passes by Fitzpatrick during the game. Wakefield bounced back moments later to regain the lead.

Undaunted, Wilmington maintained offensive pressure. Eric Raposo then launched an end to end rush, starting from behind his own net culminating in a wrist shot from the slot that beat the helpless Wakefield goal tender. The second period ended tied at two.

The third period was scoreless but was packed with numerous opportunities for both teams. Wilmington goal tender Matt David turned aside all Wakefield shots including a break-away with less than two minutes remaining.

Standouts for Wilmington included Michael McMahon and Jamie Riopelle on defense, and forwards Jaclyn Ridcout, Donny Heenan, Jay Surianello and Marshall Ncvins.

Squirt A's overtake Woburn

Wednesday, Nov. 9, the Wilmington Squirt A Hockey Team continued its winning ways and outlasted Woburn 2-1.

Coach Chuck Duggan's Wildcats were outshot 28-18, but goalie Justin Brady and the defense were again superb.

Wilmington took the lead at 7:06 of the first period when Danny Liberty passed from the left wing corner to Ryan Higgins alone in the slot. Higgins wasted no time and quickly tipped a shot pest the Woburn goalie.

Woburn tied the game at 10:05 of the second period when Brady came out to try to cover the puck during a scramble in front of the Wilmington net. Before Brady could gain control for the faceoff Woburn's Mark Keelcy pulled the puck loose and found the Wildcat goal.

Later in the second period, the Wildcats regained their lead when

they executed perfect team passing. Center Ryan Lay ton gained control of the puck just inside his own blue line and began up ice. Layton then passed to left winger Chuck DiDomenico breaking down the left side.

DiDomenico drew the Woburn defenders toward him and then passed across to David Velardo at the Woburn blue line. Velardo swung around the last defender and beat the goalie with a shot just inside the far post.

The balance of the game was dominated by the goalies. Both teams had excellent scoring opportunities that came up empty during back and forth action.

In the end the Wildcats held off the final Woburn rally to win 2-1. This brings their regular season record to 3-0-1 in the tough Squirt White Division of the Valley Youth Hockey League.

Soccer competition High school age girls will have the

opportunity this summer to partake in international soccer competition as Kathy O'Connell of Pinkerton Academy will gain be conducting a tour,pf,England,and,5cflUflnd fromf August 3-13. The tour will kick off in London

and work its way north into Glasgow and Edinburgh. Along with being trained by English professional coaches and playing a

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY BOARD OF APPEALS

Public Hearings will be held at the Tcwksbury Town Hall on December 5, 1994 beginning at 7:30 P.M. on the following applications:

7:35 P.M. Bernard Boyle for a variance in accordance with Sec. 5.3.4, insufficient side yard setback, to construct a garage and make existing shed conform. Premises located 6 Claire Street, Assessor's Map 56 Lot 113, zoned R40.

7:40 P.M. Andovcr Bank for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 5.3.4.C, insufficient side yard setback and Sec. 6.7.2, parking located within ten feet of a lot line. Premises located Lot 2 Woburn Street, Assessor's Map 3 Lot 2 zoned III.

7:45 P.M. Megatech Corporation for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 5.3.4.C, insufficient side yard setback, Sec. 6.7.2, parking located within ten feet of a lot line, also Sec. 4.11.6.4.c, landscaped area with a minimum width of at least ten feet. Premises located Lot 1 Woburn Street, Assessor's Map 3 Lot 2 zoned IH.

7:50 P.M., Petitioner, John Mangano-owncr of record, Rose Corrcnti, for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 5.3.2 of the ZBL, insufficient frontage. Premises located Lot 10 Whittemore Street, Assessor's Map 101 Lot 42. zoned R40.

Edward Johnson N16,23 Chairman Board of Appeals

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

Case No. 212132 To James J. Viola; Judith M.

Viola; and all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered Lot 11 Judith E. Drive a/k/a 124 Judith E. Drive given by James J. Viola and Judith M. Viola to the Central Savings Bank, dated May 20, 1986, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 3491, Page 128 and a confirmatory mortgage recorded with said Deeds at Book 4172. Page 24 and taken by the plaintiff by assignment, has Tiled with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 19th day of December 1994 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act

Witness. ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 7th day of November 1994.

Charles W.Trombly. Jr. N16 Recorder

Before the second quarter came to an end, the Wildcats jumped back into the game with a fumble recovered by Tim Devlin (shown here). One play later, Wilmington found the endzone and that was the closest they came to winning the game against non-league opponent Lawrence. (Photo by Phil Fenton).

Pee Wee C's sends Methuen home

series of matches against top flight English and Scottish teams, the tour will also include extensive sightseeing.

Interested players should contact Coach O'Connell at 603-432-8105.


LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Cas« No. 211827 To Brian J. Meads, Loretta C.

Meads and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Stoneham Co-Operative Bank claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, numbered 10 Brand Avenue, given by Brian J. Meads and Loretta C. Meads to Stoneham Co-Operative Bank, dated December 29, 1989, recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 5112, Page 133, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 12th day of December 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. Robert V. Cauchon. Chief Justice of said Court this 26lh day of October 1994.

Charks W.Trombly. Jr. N16 Recorder


The Trial Court Probate and Family Court

Department GENERAL PETITION

NOTICE Middlesex Division

Docket No. 94P4853PG In the Estate of Fred Barraclough

also known as Fred A. Barraclough To all persons interested in the estate of

Fred Barraclough also known as Fred A. Barraclough late of the County of Middlesex Date of Death June 22,1994.

A petition has been presented in the above captioned matter praying that the last Will of the Decedent, as more fully described in a petition filed with said Court on September 30, 1994, be proved and allowed as the Last Will and Testament of the decedent, and that Gary A. Barraclough of San Diego in the state of California be appointed Executor, without surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge, 208 Cambridge Street, East Cambridge. MA before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 A.M.) on December 5,1994

Wills only: 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 day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) >in accordance with Probate Rub 16.

Witness Sheila E. McGovem, Esquire, First Justice of said Court.

Date: November 7,1994. Donna M. Lambert

N16 Register of Probate

The Wilmington Youth Hockey Pec Wee C's faced off against Methuen Friday in Wilmington and their fans had a lot to cheer about. Wilmington won 3-1.

The first period was scoreless but these evenly matched teams certainly had ample opportunities that were denied by both goalies.

Joe Babineau assisted by Carl Giangregorio started the scoring for Wilmington at the start of the second period as he stuffed the puck in the side corner. Great teamwork was evident in this game as David Trueira, Dave Hanlcy, Jason Loring, and Chuck Osgood also worked hard to try to score. At the end of the period Methuen managed to get a rebound shot in the net to tie the score.

Halfway through the third period, Joe Babineau and Joe O'Connell did some nice passing to Colin Shcchan who finished the play for Wilmington's second goal. The spotlight was on Carl Giangregorio, on a pass from Joe Babineau; he faked the Methuen defense and

NOTICE OF SALE AND DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY

To each person hereinafter named and to all whom it may concern please take notice the contents of your leased space is subject to our lien for non-payment of rent pursuant to your rental agreement. The amount due has not been paid and you are denied access to your property until your rent has been paid. You have until Friday, Nov. 30, 1994 by 10:00 a.m. to pay all rents due.

Unless you contact our office by the above dale and time and pay the amount owing your property will be sold at a public auction held Friday, Nov. 30,1994 at 11:00 a.m. at the E-Z Mini Storage office located at 470 Main St.. Tewksbury, MA 01876, phone number 508-851-6999.

The name of the respective owners, legal possessors, or reputed owners the general description of the goods and lot numbers are listed herewith.

Mark J. Butler 9 Buckingham Road Wilmington. MA 01887 32021 May 94 Furniture

Veronica O'Conner 21 Lake St. Wilmington. MA 01887 3245B Aug. 94 Furniture N 16,23

COMMONWEALTH OF • MASSACHUSETTS

SHERIFF'S SALE (SEAL) MIDDLESEX, S^., Taken on execution and will be sold by

public auction on the ninth day of December. 1994. at 10:00 o'clock, A.M.. at the Sheriffs Office at 97 Central Street, Suite 200, Lowell. Massachusetts, in the County of Middlesex, all the right, title and interest that said Pauletie Kelleher aka Paulette F. Jackson of 79 Salem Street, Wilmington in the County of Middlesex had (not exempt by law from levy on execution or from attachment) on the seventeenth day of October, 1994, being the time when the same was seized on execution, in and to the following described real estate, to wit:

the land in Wilmington <n the County of Middlesex

and said Commonwealth, bounded and described as follows:

Northeasterly by Salem Street, one hundred and 04/100 (100.04) feet;

Southeasterly by Lot 73, one hundred sixty-three and 88/100 (163.88) feet;

Southwesterly by Lot 86, one hundred (100) feet; and

Northwesterly by Lot 70, one hundred sixty and 92/100 (160.92) feet.

All of said boundaries are determined by the Land Court to be located as shown on subdivision plan 2224 C, Sheet two (2), drawn by Alfred Millhouse, Civil Engineer, dated July 1921. as approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title 1603, and said land is shown as Lots seventy-one (71) and seventy-two (72) on said plan.

TERMS OF SALE. CASH Barbara Lee Maloney

Deputy Sheriff Middlesex County

Northern District N16.23.30 508-452-3221

lifted the puck into the upper corner for the third goal!

Wilmington's goalie, Chris Rose, put in a spectacular performance between the pipes with endless glove saves. Some solid defensive work wsa done by Derek Clayton, Richard Palizzolo, Dan Fonzi and Brian Considinc. Missing from the defense line and definitely missed by the team is Brendan Binkoski who is hopefully coming back soon.

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The Tewksbury Conservation

Commission will hold a public hearing on December 7th at 7:15 PM at the Town llall on the application of Lillian Ferry for a Notice of Intent to work within one hundred feet of a bordering vegetated wetland. Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 101 Lot(s) 46 Ballard Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning and Conservation Department located at the Sughrue DPW Building, 999 Whipplc Road, Tewksbury MA.

Vincent Spada N16 Chairman

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given by William N. Hurley to The Central Savings Bank dated January 14, 1987, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 3886, Page 203, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at public auction on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described in said mortgage, and being numbered 97 North Billerica Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts on December 8, 1994 at 11:00 a.m.. all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land in said Tewksbury with the buildings thereon situated on the Westerly side of North Billerica Road and thus bounded and described:

Beginning at the northeasterly comer of the granted premises at a stone bound on the westerly side of said North Billerica Road and at land now or formerly of Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E. Felker, thence running westerly along said last named land ninety-eight (98) feet to a stone bound at other land now or formerly of said Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E. Felker; thence running southerly along said last named land two hundred thirty-five (235) feet to a stone bound at other land now or formerly of said Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E. Felker, thence running easterly along said last named land one hundred thirty (130) feel to said North Billerica Road; thence running northerly along said North Billerica Road two hundred sixty-seven (267) feet to the point of beginning.

For a title reference see deeds recorded with said Registry in Book 2087, Page 331.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal lien and water liens if any there are, the successful bidder will be required to pay the cost of all deed and transfer taxes, including documentary stamps, imposed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts or any other governmental or quasi-governmental authority, SIX THOUSAND AND NOA00 ($6,000.00) in cash, bank check or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at any time and place of sale, the balance to be paid within twenty (20) days thereafter and shall be deposited in escrow with the office of Sims & Sims, P.C.. Attorney for the Mortgagee, 231 Main Street. Brockton, Massachusetts, 02401.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned safe date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourning sale date.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL HOME LOAN

MORTGAGE CORPORATION (Present Holder of said Mortgage)

ALVIN JACK SIMS. Attorney for the Mortgagee

N 16.23.30 231 Main Street Brockton. Massachusetts 02401

Dr. Patriots will win

Last Week's results 8-5 Season to date 72-58-6 Broncos 20 Falcons 17 Chiefs 24 Browns 17 Lions 24 Bears 10 Bills 23 Packers 13 Bengals 28 Colts 10 Steelers 23 Dolphins 20 Raiders 28 Saints 20

Vikings (31 Eagles 27 Patriots 28 Scahwaks 27 Cowboys 24 49ers 30 Monday Night Giants 21

Jets 20 Cards 10 Chargers 21 Bucs 17 Redskins 23 Rams 12

Oliers 17 .

MORTGAGEES FORECLOSURE AUCTION

WILMINGTO. ONE CYPRESS ROAD

COLONIAL HOME

Approx. 10,000 sq.feet. Newly remodeled. Terms of Sale: $10,000 deposit will be required by

certified check, treasurer's or cashier's check at time , and place of sale, balance 30 days. All other terms to

be announced at sale. Simon Cutter, 31 Milk St., Boston, MA,

Attorney for Mortgagee

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONALTY

2580 Main Street Tewksbury, MA By virtue and in execution of the Power

of Sale contained in a certain Construction Mortgage and Security Agreement (the "Mortgage"), given by High Point General Partncrship/TMA, a Massachusetts general partnership, to Bank of New England, N.A., a national banking association duly established under the laws of the United States of America, dated September 28, 1989 and recorded with Middlesex North County Registry of Deeds, in Book 5023, Page 116, of which mortgage the undersigned Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver of New Bank of New England, N.A. (the "Mortgagee") is the present holder, for breach of conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at Public Auction (the "Public Auction") on the mortgaged premises, located at 2580 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA hereinafter described, at 11:00 a.m. on December 14, 1994, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage (the "Real Estate"), and all other collateral listed in a UCC filing statement recorded in Book 5023, Page 145 and as set forth in the Mortgage, including but not limited to all goods, equipment, furnishings, furniture, fixtures, appliances, materials, accounts and contract rights, and other items, together with any improvements thereon (the "Personalty"), pursuant to M.G.L.ch. 106. Section 9-501.

To wit: A certain parcel of land with the

buildings thereon situated on the northerly and northeasterly side of Main Street in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and being shown as Lot 3 on a plan of land entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass., owned by Helen T. Zontanos, Scale 1"=60\ March 7, 1979, William G. Troy and Associates," recorded at the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 128, Plan 116, and being further bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point which is the Southerly comer of the premises hereby conveyed next to property of Alexander J. and John Danderta, as shown on said plan; thence Northerly along Main Street in a Northerly to Northwesterly direction by four bounds, 20.77 feet, 165.61 feet. 219.61 feet and 115.00 feet, totaling 520.99 feet, as shown on said plan; thence Northeasterly along land of Taylor Rental Center, as shown on said plan, 253.00 feet; thence Northwesterly again by land of Taylor Rental Center, as shown on said Plan, 180.00 feet; thence again Northerly by Lot 2 according to said plan, 187.78 feet; thence Northeasterly by land of Sophia Rodakis, as shown on said plan 80.80 feet; thence turning and running Southeasterly along land of Robert J. Lacy and Eugene F. and Elinor M. McAuliffe by seven bounds, 57.56 feet, 188.87 feet, 90.74 feet, 217.50 feet, 47.54 feet, 23.92 feet and 110.00 feet, totaling 736.13 feet, as shown on said plan; thence turning and running Southwesterly 560.10 feet along Lot 4, as shown on said plan; thence again Southwesterly by land of Alexander J. and John Danderta as shown on said plan, 133.50 feet, to a point of beginning.

Said Lot 3 contains according to said plan seven (7) acres of land or 305,257 square feet of land, more or leas.

For Title Reference, tee Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 4758. Page 132.

AND: All Personalty covered by the Mortgage and UCC Filing Statement.

The property is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building, subdivision, zoning and rent control laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, outstanding fees and existing encumbrances, and all other claims in the nature of liens, now existing or hereafter arising, having priority over the Mortgage, if any there be. Also subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.

The above described premises are sold subject to the provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940, 50 U.S.C. App. Sections 501 et seq., and of Mass. Stat. 1943, c.57, Section 1.

TERMS OF SALE: The highest bidder shall be required to

deposit with the Mortgages, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($50,000.00) in cash, bank, treasurer's or certified check with no intervening endorsements at the time and place of the sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid to the Mortgagee in cash, or by bank, treasurer's or certified check in or within thirty (30) days from the date of the Public Auction. The successful bidder shall be required to sign at the Public Auction a Memorandum ofSale containing the above terms and any additional terms announced at the Public Auction.

The foreclosure deed, the bill of sale, and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by RECOLL Management Corporation as attorney-in-fact for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver of New Bank of New England, N.A. (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until the balance of the purchase price is paid to the Mortgagee. In the event that the successful bidder at the Public Auction shall default in purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate and Personalty and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the Public Auction, all deposits shall be retained by Mortgagee. Mortgagee reserves the right, at its election, to sell the mortgaged property to the next highest bidder at the Public Auction or to read vertise and resell such property at public auction.

The description for the premises and the personalty contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication. Excepting and excluding so much of the mortgaged premises that has been partially released of record, if applicable.

The Mortgagee reserves the rights to postpone this sale to a later dale by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the Public Auction and further tit postpone any adjourned sale dale by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale dale.

Other terms to be announced at the time and place of the sale.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver of New Bank of New

England. N A By: Its Attorneys,

WilhamsAGrakwar MABOR11L

245 Summer Street Boston, MA 02210

N16.23.30.D7 (617)573-2302 Attention: Joseph G. Shea, Esquire

V

m

22 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16.1994

Wilmington Recreational activities Outlaws remain y undefeated

Fall program signup Registration for the Recreation

Department's fall programs began Tues.. Sept. 6 at the Rcc Department in the town hall. Mail-in registration is possible for some programs. Call 658-4270 for more information.

The following programs are open for signup:

Town cards, on sale at $6 each. Canoe rentals, $15 weekend;

$10 per day. BJ's Wholesale Club, Free one

day shopping passes. Special needs programs, call

for information Town t-shirts, sweatshirts,

night shirts, tote bags on sale.

Movie discounts to Showcase Cinemas, for sale daily, $4.S0.

Free Disney World discount coupons and other Florida attractions.

Free VCR tape loan, sports, fitness, recreation, Disney etc.

CT Casino trip, $19, Nov. 29. New York day trip, Sat., Dec.

3, Cost is $40. Second bus filling quickly. Sign up as soon as possible.

Adult gym night, Dec. 14-Mar. 8,7:30 to 9:30, $5 per night

Basketball (WRBL), ages 8-15, $50, Saturdays, Nov. 26-Feb. 25.

14" Christmas Boxwood Tree Workshop, Nov. 30, $25. 7:30 to 9 p.m.

CPR, $45 plus $12 (book) November 15 and 16 6 to 9:30 p.m.

Junior basketball, ages six and seven, $20, Sat., Jan. 7-Feb. 11.

Bruins tickets: Dec. 26, 1:35 game vs Hartford, $41. Jesus Christ Superstar, Fri.,

Jan. 13,8 p.m. show, Wang Center, $59 (includes bus transportation).

Canoe anyone: The Rec Dept. is looking for another canoe to add to

its flotilla. Anyone wishing to donate a canoe shoudl contact the Rec. Dept. at 658-4270.

Shopping list: We're looking for a gymnastics assistant, basketball refs, basketball supervisor, trip leaders and volunteer helpers for various programs including the office. If you have a marketable recreation skill, we'd like to talk to you.

by Bonnie Ahern Thursday night's Wilmington

Adult Hockey games had the White Team beating the Blueliners 4-3 with this victory putting the White Team standing alone in second place.

Next week the White Team will face off against the first place Outlaws.

The second game on Thursday night had the Outlaws against the Ice Hogs with a surprising tie, the first game all season in which the Outlaws didn't win. Could the Outlaws be mortal -1 think so.

Next week they will face a little reality.

Fridays games had the Golden State team win over Team 8 by a score of 3-2. In this game, high scorer went to Miguel Murphy, known as the 'Murph."

The second game played saw the Chiefs beating the Red Team by a high scoring affair of 7-6, with a goal with just 33 seconds left in the game. High scorer in this game wa§ Ed Daley of Wilmington.

Standings ' J

Outlaws 9-0-1 /

White Team 6-4-0 i)

Blueliners 5-5-0 Team8 5-5-0 Ooldenstate 5-4-1 • Red Team 4-5-1 n The Chiefs 4-6-0 Ice Hogs 1-8-1 ,i

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Send us your news The Town Crier will gladly publish news about your club, group, Scout troop, or any Other local organization. No charge. Just mail your press releases to:

Wilmington Town Crier Tewksbury Town Crier . P.O. Box 939 P.O. Box 68 j Wilmington, MA 01887 Tewksbury, MA 01876

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994 23

outdoors column Stay home - there's good hunting here

byBillConlon There are abundant open spaces in This time of year, it seems every- eastern Massachusetts, if you look

body is telling "up country" hunting for them. Witness the deer taken in stories. Much as I love hunting tales, the Harold Parker State Forest, right it's the "up country" part that sets across 1-93 in trendy Andovcr, and me on edge. there are huge open spaces closer to

Locals just can't wait until quitting the coast, off 1-95. The dry humps time on Friday, so they can head to in the middle of the salt marshes are Maine, Vermont or New Hampshire full of deer, and EPO Bob LeBoeuf for a few days in the north woods, told me that Plum Island is crawling

None for me, thanks. No need. with deer. All over the place. I like Massachusetts, and over the Contrary to the popular belief,

years my beloved readers may have deer don't require a "thousand-acre noticed that I keep my focus almost wood" to thrive. Deer are plentiful, exclusively on the Bay State, there right here in eastern Massachusetts! is nothing up north, except moose One of the biggest bucks in the state hunting and that will come soon, that a few years back came out of Bill- we don't have right in our own back erica, and just last week a nice 10- yards. I'd rather stay home, thanks, pointer was struck and killed by a

Why? Because Massachusetts has car in Tewksbury. Yes, Tewksbury! everything that the northern states Deer are thriving in the suburbs, can offer an outdoors type, with the lhank you. hunting just as good, and it's closer Towns that don't allow discharge and cheaper to boot of firearms, I've found, often have

Cheaper? Absolutely! Residents lots of deer that can only be hunted Of Massachusetts pay $17.50 for the with a bow. Fine! I have the woods privilege of hunting, while a visit to all to myself, because nobody even New Hampshire, for example, starts thinks of hunting in a "no-shooting" With a $70.50 handoff to the town town. It's just me and my bow, and flerk for a non-resident hunting tag. all these suburban deer. * & Forget that! For $24.501 get a resident sporting license, which covers both hunting and fishing, and I get r' y money's worth.

Deer hunting? Right here! There is a huge deer herd in Massachusetts, estimated at over 50,000 head, and me herd keeps getting bigger despite the.annual decimation that hunters impose. They're every where! h Central Mass. and the Berkshires are legendary for deer, and keep in mind.that Massachusetts allows you to take two deer, not just one! There Ire big herds in Lee, Hamilton, and towns along the Connecticut border, and much more. For a few years I hunted in Rowe, in the Berkshires, at times walking the back fence of the Yankee Rowe nuclear plant, and there's a huge buck in those woods that still hasn't been hauled down, to my knowledge. One of my favorite spots is near the Barre-Petersham town line, where a monster buck was seen crossing the road just as we were coming out of the woods after sunset on night. He's still out there tod, I think.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

NOTICE A Public Hearing to provide an open

forum for the discussion of local property lax policy with referer.ee to classification of land for FY-1996 taxation purposes will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, November 28,1994 at 7:30 pjn.

Interested taxpayers may present their views on classification policy at the hearing, or in writing to the Town Manager's office until 4:30 p.m. on that date.

Michael V. McCoy, Chairman N9.16 Board of Selectmen


LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF - THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Middlesex, ss.

Case No. 199870 Misc. John F. Connolly Plaimiff(s)

vs. Mary J. Shean, et at Defendants)

To all whom it may concern and to Mary J. Shcan, Helen A. Duffy, Thomas H. Duffy, Esther F. Daly, Joseph Howard Taylor, all deceased, all formerly of SomervUle, Middlesex County, Terrance J. Owens, deceased, formerly of Boston. Suffolk County, Emma Mahoney, Agnes G. Covey, Both deceased, both formerly . of Arlington, Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth, Chester Owens, deceased, formerly of New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana, Esther Paradise, deceased, formerly of Panama City, in the state of Florida, Gertrude Moore, now or formerly of Arlington, Middlesex County, Edward Owens, now or formerly of Lynn, Essex County, and said Commonwealth, Grace M. O'Kane, now or formerly of Groton, in the state of Connecticut. Arthur J. Duffy, now or formerly of Winchester, Middlesex County, Ruth E. Hayes, now or formerly of Lexington, Middlesex County, or their heirs, devisees, or legal representatives.

You are hereby notified that a complaint

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Siven by John P. Spell man and

lancy A. Spellman to Security Funding & Leasing Corp., dated November 30,1987 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 4331, Page 32. of which mortgage Bay Loan and Investment Bank is the present holder by assignment, for breach of the .conditions of said """'gnu Hflff fffl,l)T purpose of foreclosing, the same wfll be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on December 13. 1994. on the mortgaged premises located at 296 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TOW: That certain parcel of land with all the

buildings and structures now or hereafter standing or placed thereon, situated in Tewksbury, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

Being situated on the westerly side of Amos Street and the northerly side of Shawsheen Street, and thus bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY by said Amos Street, one hundred twenty four and 55/100 (124.55) feet;

SOUTHERLY by said Shawsheen Street, one hundred and 22/100 (100.22) feet;

WESTERLY by Lot 301 on a plan of land hereinafter mentioned, one hundred seventeen and 88/100 (117.88) feet; and

NORTHERLY by Lot 202 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet.

Containing twelve thousand one hundred twenty-one (12,121) feet, more or less.

Being Lot 201 on a plan of land entitled, 'Plan of Heath Brook Manor, Tewksbury,

While everybody else is champing at the bit waiting for Friday so they can head up country, I'm knocking off work a little early and hitting the woods on the sunset shift most after- noons. (Oops! I didn't want the boss to know that!) Bye, guys! Good luck up north!

Small game? Right here! Central Mass. and the Berkshires have all the small game you'd like, and there are Wildlife Management Areas stocked with pheasants all over the slate. An occasional state forest or a field in a "shooting town" and you're golden. And don't forget all the migratory waterfowl that pass over these parts! Why drive three hours to Vermont if the hunting is great less than an hour from home?

Fishing? What kind? From bass ponds to trout streams to the ocean, Massachusetts has plenty of Ashing. Right in our own backyard, we've

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage of real estate given by Edward P. Castellucci and Cheryl B. Castellucci to G. Edward Castellucci, dated August 30.1983, and filed with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 98023, noted on Certificate of^Tide No. 25385, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at public auction at 11:00 A.M. on the thirtieth day of November, 1994 upon the mortgaged premises at 1530 Main Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit the land in Tewksbury, in the County of

Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: SOUTHEASTERLY: by Victor Drive, by

two lines measuring together, seventy-four and 07/100 (74.07) feet; SOUTHWESTERLY: by land now or

formerly of Robert B. Edgecomb et al, by two lines measuring together, one hundred seventy-nine and 32/100 (179.32) feet; NORTHWESTERLY: by Lot 8, fifty

(50) feet, and NORTHEASTERLY: by Lot 10. two

hundred five and 17/100 (205.17) feet. All of said boundaries are determined by

the Land Court to be located as shown on subdivision 34067-C. drawn by S. Albert Kaufman, Surveyor, dated January 5, 1977, as approved by the Court filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate Title 21835 and said land is shown as Lot nine (9) on said plan. PARCEL2

got big pike in the Concord River, from the town's fire department, is trout stocked in most streams and having the big rack mounted. The deep lakes, and I heard one angler rest of the mount was ruined when predict that the next state record the cut was made too close to the largemouth bass will be taken out of skull, but the antlers are fine, and the Merrimack River. For idyllic will become part of Ritchie's trophy trout Ashing vistas, try wading the Deerfield River. You'll love it!

I admit mat I'm a cheerleader for Massachusetts, and I do so without hesitation. There's great hunting and fishing right here, but the resources of Massachusetts are often ignored in the rush to get "up country" for a few days. I'd love to hear your stories from up country, if you'll believe the ones that come out of your hometown, out of your own back yard, while you were away.

Okay, so I'm a home boy. Fine.

— Tackle Box —

A 10-point buck was hit and killed by a car on Shawsheen Street in Tewksbury on Thursday night, and the deer was so big that Officer Jeff Suarez reported pulling his back as he helped Environmental Police Officer Bob LeBoeuf load the deer into a truck. Ritchie Gath, retired

collection. Just where on Shawsheen Street? Okay, if you insist - near the Indian Ridge condos. There's a lot

of land between Shawsheen and East1

Streets in that neck of the woods. The North Reading Rifle Club has'

a Firearms Responsibility Course set' for next month, at $25 per. The clasV begins Wednesday, December 7, at 7* p.m. and continues over the next two Wednesdays. Call 664-2703 after 6, p.m. to sign up.

We'd like you to know...

You can purchase copies of photographs* you see in

the Town Crier.

$8.00 $5.00

8 x 10s are 5 x 7's are

with discounts for multiple prints

Just call the Town Crier at 658-2346.

* Only photos taken by members of the Town Crier staff. I

Mass. belonging to Herbert L. Foster, brought under (Seneral Laws, Chapter 60. surveyed November 1949 by Brooks, Section 80B has been filed Dy the Jordan and Craves Civil Engineers, and above-named plaintiff in which you are recorded with Middlesex named as an interested party. This complaint concerns land in said Tewksbury, Middlesex County and said Commonwealth being Lots 231 and 232, Silver Lake Park, except portion taken for highway purposes.

See tax instrument dated July 14,1967, duly recorded with Middlesex County (North District) County Registry of Deeds. Book 1803. Page 68.

You are required to show cause why you should not bring action to try any claim or claims which you may have adverse to the plaintiffs title arising out of the tax proceedings under which the plaintiffs title is based.

If you desire to make any objection or defense to said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and an answer under oath setting forth clearly and specifically your objections or defense to each part of said petition in the office of the Recorder of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), or in the office of the Assistant Recorder of said Court at the Registry of Deeds at Lowell, on or before the twenty-sixth day of December next.

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for you, your default will be recorded, die said petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting said petition or from having or enforcing any claim or claims adverse to the plaintiff in the above described land.

And in addition to the usual service of this notice as required by law, it is ORDERED that the foregoing citation be published once in the Tewksbury Town Crier, a newspaper published in the County of Middlesex.

Witnesi. Robert V. Cauchon, Chief Justice of our Land Court the fourth day of November 1994.

Attest with Seal of said court A True Copy Attest

CharleeW. Trembly, Jr. N16 Recorder Any. for petitioner: Plunked & Plunkett, . ' 174 Central St. Suite 316

Lowell, Ma 01852

Deeds, Plan Book 76, Plan 67. Said premises are conveyed subject to

grant to the Lowell Electric Light Corporation dated December 9,1950, and recorded with said Deeds, Book 1159, Page 369 and New England Tel & Tel- Book 1192, Page 244.

For mortgagors' title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 4331, Page 31.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens; improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens, or existing encumbrances of record, which are in force and are applicable, created prior to the said mortgage which is being foreclosed whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)

Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be Slid by certified or bank check at the Law

rfices of Mark P. Harmon, 27 Needham Street P.O. Box 388, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02161, within thirty (30) days from die date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

BAY LOAN AND INVESTMENT BANK

Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys,

LAW OFFICES OF MARK P. HARMON

Susan L. Menard, Esquire 27 Needham Street

P.O. Box 388 Newton Highlands, MA 02161

N9.16.23 (617)244-7505

nyimd 58/100 (80.58) feet . ibRTHWESTERLY: by land now or

formerly of Carter, one hundred fifty-three and 58/100 (153.58) feet NORTHEASTERLY: bv other Carter

land, one hundred thirty (130) feet SOUTHEASTERLY: still by Carter land,

one hundred sixty-nine and 25/100 (169.25) feet; SOUTHEASTERLY: again by an arc

with a radius of thirty and 93/100 (30.93) feet Containing 18,311 square feet of land.

Be all of said measurements and contents, more or less, and all according to said Plan, or however otherwise said premises may be bounded, measured or described which Plan is "Plan of Land in Tewksbury. Massachusetts, belonging to J.P., F.M. and W.B. Carter, dated December 12.1950 by A.L. Dutton. Civil Engineer. Parcel 3 The land in Tewksbury, situated on the

Northerly side of Main Street and the Westerly side of Victor Drive which is shown on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Victor Drive in Tewksbury, Mass., Scale: 1" = 40', May 31,1962, Dana F. Perkins & Sons, Civil Engineers and Architects, Reading, Ma." Said Plan is recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 98, Plan 10 and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the Northerly side of Main Street at the Southeast corner of land of the grantees, the line runs Easterly along a curved line, having a radius of 20.00'. 30.93' to a point. Thence the line runs N32°50'45"E

169.25' to a point Thence the line runs S46°15'10"

61.31'+/- to Victor Drive, Thence the line runs South westerly along

Victor Drive 109'+/- to a point. Thence the line runs along said Victor

Drive along a curved line at the junction of said Victor Drive and said Main Street having a radius of 50.00'. 75.13' to the point of beginning. The land hereby conveyed constitutes a

portion of Lot 5 as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Ma belonging to J.P., FJ. & W.B. Carter, Scale 1"=40', A.L. Dutton, C.E.. Dec. 12, 1950, Melrose, Mass." and the land shown as "Proposed Street" on said Plan. Being the same premises conveyed to us

by Robert B. Edgecomb et al by Deed of even date and recorded herewith." TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be

sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all restrictions, easements, improvements, outstanding tax titles, mortgages, liens, unpaid taxes, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take ¥recedence over said mortgage. FIVE

HOUSAND ($5,000.00) DOLLARS of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check, at die time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check upon delivery of the deed, within thirty (30) days after the date of sale. Other terms to be announced at the sale.

O. EDWARD CASTELLUCCI Present holder of said mortgage

By his attorney Law office of:

Amato V. Lepore 101 Mam Street Suite 205

Medford, MA 02155 N9.16.23 (617)396-1110

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P5035EP

Estate of Roger F. Brcakcy late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, died on July 15,1993.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Barbara K. Breakcy of Wilmington 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 November 30,1994.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, suiting the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovcrn, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the second day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine

Mnin 'nil, hnnHnvl and ninety-four.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

N16 Donna M. Lambert Register of Probate

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41. Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 6, 1994 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 9. Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the application of Ralph Newhouse, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Indian Road," dated: October 7, 1994, Scale: 1"=40', Engineering/Land Surveyor: K. J. Miller Co., Inc., 106 West Street Wilmington, MA 01887; located on Indian Road, shown as Assessor's Map 36, Parcels 111. 112. Part of 113. 114. 115A. 116. 120A. 119. 124. 124B and 125. The (imposed subdivision contains five (5) ots. A copy of the plan is on file at the

Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

Richard A. Longo, Chair N9.16 Wilmington Planning Board

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING .,

In accordance with the provisions of * M.G.L. Chapter 41. Section 81-T and .', 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a .; public hearing on Tuesday, December 6, » 1994 at 8:15 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, ", 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on die -J application of Joseph Langone, j Northeastern Development Corp., .. 20 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, •' MA 01887 concerning the Definitive j Subdivision Plan entitled: "White Pines , Crossing," Dated: October 24, 1994. •' Scale: 1 = 100'. Engineer/Land Surveyor: J William S. MacLeod. Andover ; Consultant, Inc., One East River Place, . Methuen, MA 01844; located on Broad Street shown as Assessor's Map 68, Parcel 1. The proposed subdivision contains thirty-six (36) building lots.

A copy of the plan is on file at the -t Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through J Friday. J

Any person interested, or wishing to be « heard on the proposed plan, should appear -.. at the time and place designated. ' '•,

• • • Richard A: Longo, Chair, \ N9.16 Wilmington Planning Board ;

Basic ad

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24 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 16,1994

Wilmington schools unveil five-year plan by JeffNazzaro

Wilmington Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Geraldine O'Donnell unveiled the system's five-year strategic plan to selectmen and concerned parents at Monday night's board meeting with the warning that the system and education in general in Wilmington are at "a crisis point''

The five-year plan has been implemented this year, through 1999, with a goal of achieving the mission statement for the schools spelled out in the plan.

The mission states that "the Wilmington School System will provide a student-centered education which fosters critical inquiry enabling the individual to be a productive citizen, respectful of self and others, capable of adapting to a changing world and its technology."

O'Donnell added emphasis to the phrase "student-centered education," calling the classroom teacher "no longer the sage on the stage, but the guide on the side of the student"

The mission statement is supported by a list of beliefs that not only lists education as an unalienable right, but also calls upon the community to help support that right as crucial to the development of the town's youth and the town itself.

Included among the list of beliefs is that:

• Everyone should have access to a quality education.

• A quality education is essential to the development of an individual's potential.

• An educated populace is necessary for the benefit and the advancement of our society.

• Education needs to be a community priority with effective community support

The strategic plan was drawn up by a team of 26 persons living and/or working in Wilmington. The group was culled from across the community and includes school teachers and administrators, parents, a university professor, a Wilmington Police lieutenant, a member of the Wilmington Finance Committee and two Wilmington High School students.

Together the team forged five strategic parameters and five objectives for the school system over the next five years.

The five strategic parameters, or policies, are:

• Nothing will take precedence over the prekindergarten through 12th grade educational program.

• Behavior which does not show respect for one's self or others is not acceptable.

• The school system will work with townwide officials, local businesses and the community at-large to garner support and share resources for mutual benefit

• All existing and new programs will be periodically evaluated to assess effectiveness, cost/benefit, and adequacy of funding. • The schools will implement the

Education Reform Act of 1993 to include a demonstration of student competency, site-based participatory management, and school improvement plans which will reflect the strategic plan of the Wilmington Public School system.

These policies are intended to lead directly to the following five objectives:

• To develop a technology plan for the system by January of 1995.

• By September of 1994 to develop standards and implement strategies to ensure a safe and secure school environment

• By January of 1995, the system will have in place a professional development plan that reflects the guidelines of the Education Reform Act.

• Students will demonstrate at various grade levels mastery of defined curriculum.

• Approval, support and funding of the Wilmington Public Schools' Strategic Plan by a majority of the community by June, 1995.

This last objective is crucial to the entire plan. With it, the strategic plan team is seeking a positive referendum on its plan from the community.

The plan's goals are being attacked by seven action teams consisting of one or two leaders and between seven and 10 parents, teachers, administrators, town workers, elected officials and students.

The action teams are currently taking on seven broad strategy areas: behavior, technology, professional development, curriculum, evaluation, strategic plan, and funding.

The strategic planning process is focused on directing the school system towards the goals set forth in the mission statement through proactive leadership, community involvement and coordination of efforts and activities.

The plan was developed by the 26-member team at a three day retreat held in January.

Copies of the complete Wilmington Public Schools

Strategic Plan, 1994-1999 can be obtained at the Roman House school administration building, located on the grounds of the high school.

B4 W -59 44# 30 46 SO

■

Lr: #86 Steve Johnson; #44 Mike MacDonald; #36 Bill Holloway; #30 Scott Fullerton; #84 Kevin Tildsley; #46 Aaron King; #40 Jeff Scnarian; #60 Jeff Austin; #59 Joe Alonardo; #45 Kevin Shcchan..

Rams enjoying fine season

The Shawsheen Tech football team is currently enjoying a 7-1 record. They will play at home on Thanksgiving Day against Greater Lowell.

This will be the Rams first Thanksgiving Day game at home. The Rams and Greater Lowell are currently tied for the Common- wealth Athletic Conference.

Many of Wilmington residents are making their own mark for the

Tewks. Assessors finish real estate

revaluation

The Town of Tewksbury Board of Assessors has announced that in accordance with the mandate of Proposition 2 1/2, the town has completed the triennial update of all real estate and personal property values. These update values will be reflected on the fiscal year 95 property tax bills.

The town has received preliminary certification from the D.O.R. and is presently awaiting final certification of the new assessed values. These new values will be available at the assessors' office the week of November 21. Any taxpayers who wish to review their new assessment may do so starting the week of the 21st

Rams. Players include Steve Johnson, Mike MacDonald, Bill Holloway, Scott Fullerton, Kevin Tildsley, Aaron King, Jeff Scnarian, Jeff Austin, Joe Alonardo and Kevin Shcchan.

TMHS tailback Alex Adorno heads upficld for a gain against Haverhill Friday afternoon. Adorno has been one of Tewksbury's most consistent players this season (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Scott Haddad (left, 55) and Alex Adorno (right) put the crunch on a Haverhill Hillie runner during Friday afternoon's loss at Doucette field (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

!

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Just Listed! Great price for a great townhouse! Spacious Roper Estates. 3 story, cathedral ceiling, fresh, fireplaced living rm. Tewksbury $109,900

Just Listed! Very desirable, private wooded view. Lower level carpeted plus bonus room., central air, garage. Tewksbury $109,900

No. Tewksbury antique Colonial. 4 BRS, 2 baths, newer furnace, historic Jonathan Clark House. Chestnut, oak and red pine beams accent. Acre lot. Tewksbury $139,900

Oversized Ell Ranch on a beautiful level lot. Close to commuter routes. 4 large bedrooms, 2 car garage.

Tewksbury $182,000

Ten room Colonial with three room first floor suite, includes kitchen. Great half acre abutting conservation Call John. Tewksbury $259,900

Bright and beautiful Carriage Estates Garrison. 8 rooms, 4 bdms, sunsplashedfamily rm. features fireplace and opens to deck. Tewksbury $229,900

Location! 8 room, 4 BR Garrison on cul-de-sac. Features include front to back master BR w/bath, walk up attic, frplcd. fam. rm. & more. Tewksbury $221,900

Charming New England Farmhouse. Near acre lot, cathedral ceiling kitchen, screen porch. Call Ray. Wilmington $115,900

Great Wilmington nghbrd. location. Very well maintained, granite fireplace, oak firs., enclosed porch, deck, 32' stone patio, 3/4 acre. Wilmington $163,900

Just Listed! Warm and lovely! 4 bdrm. Gambrel, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling screen porch overlooks priv.fencedyard. Lower level finished also! Min. to 93 Tewksbury $164,900

Well cared for Colonial on a manicured acre. Brick fireplaced family room, 2 car garage. Tewksbury $229,800

Open House Sun. 11/131-3 Exceptional, well cared for Split Entry. 3-4 BR, heated sun porch, overlooks acre lot w/inground pool in a grt. nghbrd. setting Tewksbury $172,000

A country setting frames this 9 y r. old S/E located on a cul-de-sac. Frplcd. wing rm. and formal dining rm. w/deck overlooks a tranquil pond. Ready to finish fam. rm. w/ 2nd FP on lower level. Tewksbury $159,900

Spectacular Highland Brick Colonial. Fantasy kitchen, formal foyer, LR and Dr, first fir. den opens to sun porch, 4 bdrms. up plus 3rd fir. au pair Lowell $219,000

1130 MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY (508) 851-3731 281 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON (508) 858-5010

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAGE S-1

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Co-ed classes plus educational innovation is why

By PHYLLIS NISSEN

Austin Preparatory School in Reading has come a long way in the girl department since gradu-

ating its first and only female student in the Class of '93.

While coeducation at Austin is no longer big news, its effects are somewhat myth-defying and

on the grow

AUSTIN PREP HEADMASTER PAUL MORAN foresees a "gender-balanced" school in the near future; one where enrollment continues to rise, thanks to innovative scheduling, a clear Catholic identity, and girls, girls, girls. * ■^*"t

certainly newsworthy: scheduling innovations are well ahead of ed' reform and enrollment is up.

"I'm certainly proud of the way coeducation has been implemented," says Paul Moran, the second lay headmaster since the school opened in 1961. "At first the numbers were very erratic and uneven but the pattern for each year since we first admitted girls in the Fall of '92 has been that the newly enrolling ninth grades have been about 50 percent female."

Of Austin's 537 students in grades six through 12 from more than 50 towns, approximately 145 are girls. The Class of '96 was the first coeducational class to enter the high school, the first class with "significant numbers" of females.

"Girls were admitted at all levels," says Moran. "There were four girls in the sixth grade the first year, a somewhat larger group in the seventh, a comparable group in the eighth, and only a single girl in grade 12. She came to us from Maiden, in part because Girls' Catholic closed.

"When you factor in the youngsters from the eighth grade who join us in the junior school, that brings the percent- ,

age down a little bit," he continues, "but roughly 30 to 35 percent of the entering ninth grades have been females for the past three years. As more female students enter the junior school and continue into grade nine, I think we'll see a gender- balanced class out there in our near future

"I remember an article about the alleged decline in numbers in Catholic schools," he continues, "and speaking the next day to a staff member with ties to Central Catholic. We're up. Central Catholic is up. St. John's is up. The perception the numbers are down has mostly to do with the elementary schools which is a longterm problem with Catholic education, but in the high schools I think, in general, the numbers are up - certainly they are here"

Coeducation, says Moran, is one primary reason the numbers are up. It's also a primary reason for the changes which have been made in several areas from classroom instruction to scheduling to athletics, where a full complement of fledgling female teams is looking to find its own level; a league, so to speak, of its own.

Austin Prep to S-4

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COEDS AT AUSTIN PREP in Reading are no longer the big story they were when they came upon the scene in 1992 but they have propelled the school into a league of its own. Students from more than 50 towns attend the "Catholic Independent School for Young Men and Women."

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Melrose-Wakefield

fcippbma* lo Poly Tfcna. - Owenkto QMobw ****«%. Wtecfcirtar. fcrfngHw. W.M.M). IffaM "yr^ No. MoAifTranKripi,

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Hospital births MR. and MRS. KEVIN

JOSEPH DARCY (Karen Lee Smith) of Saugus announce the birth of their son, Jake Paul, on October 24, 1994. He joins his sisters, Tiffany B. and Nicole E. Grandparent honors are extended to Richard E. Smith, Jr. of Saugus and James A. Mello of Framingham.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL JOHN MC DONOUGH (Rhonda Claire) of North Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Carla Jane, on October 27, 1994. She joins her brother, Michael Joseph and sister, Margaret Claire Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Carl and Claire Dantas of Reading and Michael and Jane McDonough of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS MICHAEL MC NAMARA (Kathleen Margaret Maher) of Londonderry, N. H. announce the birth of their daughter, Jillian Leigh, on October 30, 1994. She joins her sister Katelyn Marie. Grandparent honors are extended to William J. and Frances T. Naber and Marilyn C. McNamara, all of Woburn. Great grandparents are Francis and Doris Shields of Somerville.

Red Cross program

Help make Christmas stockings The Red Cross is again mak-

ing plans for its Christmas Stocking Program. They are looking for volunteers to either make their own stockings and fill them; pick up ready-made stockings at the Melrose Office and fill them; make and donate stockings so that others may stuff them; or just provide the stocking stuffers.

Adult and Youth groups, as well as individuals, may pick up ready-made stockings beginning November 1st. The stockings will be distributed to children ages 1 through 10 . Please speci- fy age group; boy or girl, according to stocking contents.

Below is a list of suggestions -all items must be new:

coloring books crayons water colors bibs small games yo-yo balls chewing gum clay harmonicas puzzles small toy cars/trucks small dolls rattles

jewelry small stuffed animals ribbons, bows, barrettes dominoes jacks card games Please DO NOT INCLUDE

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: DO NOT buy expensive

items. DO NOT include religious,

military or political items. DO NOT include glass bottles

or liquids. DO NOT include items that

contain toxic material.

DO NOT include fruit, chocolate candy (it melts) or unwrapped candy.

DO NOT wrap gifts. Large gift items such as dolls,

trucks, books, stuffed animals, board games, mittens, hats, etc. are also welcome — they will be given out with the stockings.

They would like all stockings returned by December 6th to the Melrose Office at 786 Main Street. For more information, please call (617) 665-1351 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Stone Zoo expecting four Rhea chicks this month

The first rhea chick should be at Stone Zoo by the time this is read, with three more chicks on the way. The young rheas will join the llamas, capybaras, Patagonian cavies and Magellan geese in the South American Plains Exhibit. Be sure to stop in and see the birds while they're still young. Eventually, they will grow to be about five feet tall. Although rheas can not fly, they are excellent runners

St. John's Prep to hold Open House St. John's Preparatory School

will conduct an open house for prospective applicants for the ninth grade and their parents on two upcoming fall weekends: Saturday, November 19, 9 a.m. to noon; Sunday, DecemDer 4,10

a.m. to 1 p.m. St. John's Preparatory School

is an independent Catholic preparatory school for young men founded in 1907 and conducted by the Xaverian Brothers and a highly qualified lay facul-

liubUiM IW7

St. John's Preparatory School Offering a challenging college preparatory curriculum for young men, grades 9-12 * Nationally known reputation for excellence • Wide spectrum of extra-curricular and athletic programs

OPEN HOUSE FOR 8th GRADERS AND THEIR PARENTS

Saturday, November 19 from 9:00 a.m. - lji rjoqn Sunday, December 4 from 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

Entrance Test - SaWdefy; December 10 - &30a.m".

Located on Summer Street in Danvers One half mile off Route 62, between Routes 1 or 95 and Rou te 128

Call (508) 774-1050 or write: ADMISSIONS OFFICE SI. John's Preparatory School, 72 Spring Street, Danvers, MA 01923

A Xaverian Brothers School for Eighty-seven Years

ty. It is conveniently located approximately 1/4 mile from Rtes. 1 and 95 and 1/2 mile from Rte. 128 on a 200 acre campus.

St. John's provides a comprehensive college preparatory education. The curriculum is designed to take students from introductory levels of mathematics, science, English, foreign language, and social studies to advanced levels, including 13 advanced placement courses..

Registration for the entrance and scholarship examination will take place through November. The test will be administered on Saturday, December 10th at 8:30 a.m. at St. John's Preparatory School in Daruwgfc*nd at,GaJtholicsec- ondary schools of the Archdiocese of Boston. This examination is for 8th graders only.

For more information call (508) 774-1050 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on school days.

m

David DeSimone, M.D. Internal Medicine

•

305 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, MA (617) 648-3646

is pleased to announce his affiliation Winchester Hospital

•

with

The following services will now be provided: - lab drawing services provided in the office - transportation to and from Winchester

Hospital for ancillary testing \

'■'/'■ A*/] ; WINCHESTER

yf( . . HOSPITAL

and can attain speeds in excess of 30 miles per hour.

The best view of the rheas may be from the new Education Resource Center (ERC), due to reopen as soon as the heat is installed. A large window in the library protrudes into the South American exhibit and provides excellent viewing. A variety of educational programs will soon be available for school child;en and other zoo visitors in the ERC.

The CZC, NCECP and Friends of Stone Zoo are all planning exciting activities. For instance, students can learn about tropical forests and their conservation or discover the dif- ferences between major animal groups by touching the outer coverings of live insects, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. The building will also be available for Zoo Overnight, birthday parties and function rentals.

People may notice some renovation taking place at the zoo. The Zoo Administration building is undergoing a mild facelift and work will soon begin on a near- by Animal Holding building which will serve as a quarantine facility and eventually house some of the zoo's education animals. Money for the renovation is being donated by Petstuff, Stoneham's newest pet store. The winner will be selected at the end of October.

Winchester Hospital recent birth

CHERYL JACKOWICTZ and KEITH GAGNON of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Cori Lee Gagnon, on October 20, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackowictz. Great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley, all of Woburn

ADVANCED CAIN MANAGEMENT CENTER 3 Woodland Road Suite 206 Stoneham, MA 02180 Phone: (617) 662-ACHE

(6l7)979-HOPE FAX: (617) 662-HURT

Located in the New England Memorial Hospital Medical Office Building. KUMAR, M.D. FACPM

Dr. Kumar is pleased to announce the practice of multi- disciplinary approach for the diagnosis and treatment of pain. Alternative Medicine techniques are also utilized when indicated.

Dr. Kumar had residency training at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, then a clinical and research fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, He is a diplo- mate in the American Board of Pain Medicine.

SOME COMMON PAINFUL CONDITIONS TREATED AT THE PAIN CENTER

- Headaches/Migraine

Fibromyalgia

Failed back surgery

Facet Disease

Disc Disease/Sciatica

■ Pancreatic pain

■ Pelvic pain

Phantom Limb Pain

Diabetic Neuropathy

Facial Pain

- Postmastectomy Pain

- Post Thoracotomy Pain - Backache/Sciatica

- Neck and shoulder pain

- Neuralgias/Neuropathy

- Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy

-Cancer pain

- Myofascial pain

- Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

- Shingles/Postherpetic Neuralgia Evening and Saturday hours are available. Most major health insurances and HMO's accepted

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New England Memorial births MR. and MRS. PETER MR. and MRS. WILLIAM

SELFRIDGE (Deborah Cook> of MURPrtY (Laurie Artioli) <rf Reading announce the birth of " their daughter, Madison, on ****** SSWU£e the b!?h of

October 28, 1994. She will join their daughter, Shannon Alyssa, her sisters Rhianon and on October 25, 1994. Grandpar- Chelsea. Grandparent honors ent honors are extended to M*

are «J^to *?;^^; and Mrs. Murphy of FrankUt Edward Cook of Greer South ^ ^ ^ ArtUAl# Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. wilhraham **: Edward Selfridge of Reading. wiiDranam. $ j

SUPER BINGO at

NAZARETH ACADEMY 14 Winship Drive, Wakefield, MA

>:

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1994 - 7:00 P.M|;

Admission: $30 for 18 Cards • Extra Cards - 3/$1.00:«

POTENTIAL $9,000* IN PRIZES

PROJECTED PRIZE STRUCTURE 2 - $100 Games • 1 - $200 Game • 16 - $500 Game'jrJ

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Full Kitchen Available Handicapped Accessible Reservations now being taken during!

regular Bingo Occasions Fridays @ 7 p.m., Sundays @ 1 p.m.ft:

•Based upon attendance of 400

Dhiren K. Sutaria, M.D. Our services include:

♦ Internal Medicine and Primary Care

♦ Board Certified Physicians ♦ Easy access to

Lab/X-ray services ♦ Same day appointments

♦ Most health insurances accepted ♦ Handicap accessible ♦ Languages spoken: Greek, Gujarari, Hindi

♦ New patients welcome

3 Woodland Road, Suite 210 Stoneham, MA 02180

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by Phyllis Nissen iW'iMfi' "iwi m wi nil HI i! in i T

'... our first close-up look at the future.'

Remember Dan Kennedy?

"As Ruth Ricker pulled her aging Chevy Sprint into our driveway, my wife and I watched anxiously from the window as the tiniest adult we had ever seen jumped out, holding a sheaf of papers in one hand and a bag of muffins in the other," writes former "Daily Times Chronicle" writer-editor-roving reporter-political commentator Dan Kennedy in the November "Northeastern University Magazine" cover story about Ruth Ricker, president of the Little People of America.

"It was Saturday, February 13, 1993. Our five-month-old daughter, Rebecca, had run into medical problems stemming

from her being a dwarf ... Ricker, like our daughter, has achondroplasia ... So when she walked into our kitchen, we paid close attention. This, after all, was our first close-up look at the future."

Kennedy, now the news editor of the "Boston Phoenix," is a 1979 graduate of Northeastern's College of Liberal Arts where he majored in journalism. Ricker graduated from Northeastern's College of Business Administra- tion in 1984.

Are you up for sand dunes and surprises?

Directed by Donna Corbett of Wakefield, Edward Albee's 1975 Pulitzer Prize play "Seascape"

Wakefield Festival Chorus begins 1994-95 season

The Wakefield Festival Chorus will present its first concert of the 1994-95 season on Sunday, November 20, at 7 p.m. at First Parish Congregational Church in Wakefield.

The program will feature two choral masterpieces by two romantic composers, Felix Mendelssohn and Antonin Dvorak.

"Come Let Us Sing" by Mendelssohn is a setting of Psalm 95 which features lyrical melodies. "Te Deum" by Dvorak, is one of the last works written before the composer's death and was first performed in New York City in 1892. It is a dramatic work full of exuberant passages which culminate in a climactic ending.

Two guest vocal soloists will be featured performers with the "Te Deum," soprano Margaret O'Keefe and baritone Donald Wilkinson. Organist Susan Armstrong will be accompany- ing the chorus on First Parish's three manual Austin Organ.

; The Wakefield Festival Chorus is an active community chorus in the north shore area.

Its 60 members come from local communities such as Melrose, Maiden, Reading, Stoneham, Lynnfield, Danvers, Burlington and Wakefield. The chorus, now in its seventh season, performs three concerts each year.

Concerts in past years have included performances of "Elijah" by Mendelssohn, "The Creation" by Haydn and "Requiem" by Johannes Brahms.

The Concert on Sunday, November 20, will be presented at 7 p.m. at First Parish Congregational Church, number One Church Street, in Wakefield, on Lake Quannapowitt.

The beautiful architecture and excellent acoustics of the church make it one of the most ideal settings for musical performances in the local area. A freewill offering will be taken with a suggested donations of $5 per person.

There is ample free parking and the church is easily accessible from Route 128. one mile, off exit number 39. For more information, call the church office at &17) 245-1539.

Just Add Imagination! A**0

'CD? *»««•

i!SL'"5»<su>i»l

opens this Friday at Reading's Quannapowitt Playhouse. A "light, cheerful, amusing, opti- mistic" look at life, complete with seaweed and surf, it stars Hugh Metzler of Wakefield, Sharon Mason of Andover, David Wood of Newton, and Sara Stepanian of Belmont. For information, call (617)942-2212.

Class of '74 plans 20th on 26th

The Woburn High Class of 74 will hold its 20th reunion on Saturday, November 26th in Woburn and is searching for some, if not all, of the following wanderers: Diane Cushing, Janis (Noring) Kent, James Mirakian, Judyth (Roberts) France, Robert Salines, Ellen Tortolano, and Joyce (Wood) Rodriguez.

If you have a clue or a question, call Nancy (Eaton) Hubbard at (617) 932-1013 or Paula (Stryke) Macinanti at (617) 935-5512.

Book sale Friday and Saturday

The Friends of the Stoneham Public Library Book Sale will be held for two days this year, due "to an overstock of great bar- gains."

The sale will take place on Friday, November 18th and Saturday, the 19th from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.; and will include books, LPs, many reference titles, and at least one set of encyclopedias.

Although the library is "bursting with books," donations of books, tapes or cassettes are still being accepted. Donations of time are important also - volunteers are needed on both sale days as well as the day before. Call Connie Rawson now if you have a free hour.

All sale proceeds benefit the library, and by, extension, the community. < >

Did they bring their own?

"Dozens of minors are bagged at beer party" reads the

Towns to S-4

ICnMMi. 1 hrKU.'

Every Creativity for Kids activity kit it • convenient complete package chock full of kid-tested, parent-approved "fun stuff." The wide variety of materials

included in Creativity for Kids kits allows children to dig in and make their own choices about what kind of fun they want to have. With this open-ended approach to learning fun there is no right or wrong way to play. Kids will have

creative experiences and come out feeling like a winner every time..

'CreatMtrD *D Cmfts * Creative Play • i- SiJ 253 North Avfl WflkfifipH

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Children's Musical Review auditions

The Spotlighters of Lynnfield will hold auditions for an original Children's Musical Revue on Sunday, November 20th from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church, 227 Summer Street, Lynnfield.

The musical will be written and directed by Paul Sedgwick and produced by Michael Margolis. Please bring music or a cassette to audition. Questions call (617) 334-3249.

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617-944-8766 1-800-696-DECO

The Fabulous Fabric Store! '1IU:I:SIIOI>M IIOMI. M

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Blind Sale Huge discounts on

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•Silhouette 'Nothing held back. Includes any In-stock drapery or slipcover fabric. Cannot be combined with any other offers.

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994

Austin Prep is on the grow From page S-1

"Coeducation reflects SI percent of the world's population and may lead to a better total experience for 100 percent of the population," says Moran, of the current increase in enrollment which could cause future space problems. "We had a dramatic increase in total enrollment when we first went coed and it's gone up incrementally since then to a point where we realize there's a limit to our growth, given the current facilities. Because we are a coed seven- year school, the numbers of classes and the athletic and co- curricular opportunities needed are obviously very high and very demanding.

"The current enrollment is about 540 and could not go a

great deal higher. We'll graduate a very small senior class and for the last three years, the average ninth grade class has roughly doubled its numbers. For the foreseeable future, without looking at conversion of some existing space, that might represent everything we can absorb."

Coeducation caused little change in the composition of the Austin faculty. "We've had a majority lay faculty for quite some time," says Moran. "We have two priests, one brother and one sister, on the instruc- tional staff, 37 full-time teachers and a number of administrators who teach from one to three classes. Approximately 40 percent of the staff is female, not a significant change from when we were an all-male school.

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That was important then and there's more concern now, with a coed population, that students see both men and women in positions of responsibility."

Coeducation, according to Moran, has been a catalyst for a lot of thought about appropriate styles of instruction and how to most effectively "call out" various kinds of learners. "Certainly a fair amount of research, some of it contested, suggests traditional competitive approaches to learning favor assertive people," he says, "and the culture tends to reward assertiveness in men and discourage it in women. Some classroom practices which really emphasize competition - the best student in the class - may not well serve the needs of many girls and some boys not fundamentally competitive in nature

"So there's a natural tenden- cy to look at other structures - cooperative learning, collabora- tion, group responsibility - which have the double benefit of enabling success by different kinds of learners. This may have strong gender implications and is also part of moving away from the modeling with the teacher at the front of the room dispensing wisdom all the time - and looking instead toward ways to focus on active learning, the kinds of assignments that require youngsters to do a lot of thinking, analyzing and evaluat- ing on their own or in concert with others."

As part of a self-study, looking at different learning styles and the activities which promote maximum learning and retention, the Austin faculty has just implemented a new schedule: three 90-minute periods a day rather than six 42-minute periods. That schedule appears to be running smoothly although the first exam cycle has just ended and the votes aren't all in yet.

Why are girls and boys opting for Austin in such increasing numbers?

It could -be the average class size of about ifrsha^rOrTfoe innovative six-day rotating schedule which attempts to provide a more unified school day. Or "phasing," which allows students to elect two courses in one subject simultaneously or take

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honors courses in subjects in which they excel and less difficult courses in problem areas.

Or it could be that although IS percent of the students are non-Catholic, says Moran, the message is clear that Austin Prep is a Catholic school. 'Austin' is a shortened version of Augustinian, the common name for the order of St. Augusta which founded the school.

"We would always like to feel the primary element that brings people up the driveway is our clear identity as a Catholic school," says Moran. "We recog- nize although that is one draw for parents, they perceive a number of other important advantages. One of the more compelling reasons is often the perception that our lower school or our high school compares favorably to what's available in a given town, and that varies from one year to the next.

"However, we feel our most important asset and the cornerstone of our mission is our dedication to providing a gospel- based experience which empha- sizes not just the acquisition of knowledge and communication of information but also the inculcation of a sense of faith, values and purpose. What most differentiates us from any public school is our need to take our cue from the gospel values that call the school into existence.

"The single greatest advantage we bring our students is the sense we're learning things for a real purpose. The framework within which we learn, and to which we devote our talents should take its cue from Jesus as told through the Gospels.

"Ultimately, I think that's how we'll be judged to have suc- ceeded or failed."

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D.I.A.L Action line for Diabetes

Massachusetts residents now have a place to turn for quick accurate, up-to-date answers and referrals to their questions about diabetes - the American Diabetes Association's Diabetes Information & Action Line (D.I.A.L.).

According to the association, D.I.A.L. is designed to handle a full range of calls, from individuals recently diagnosed with diabetes to people who have had the disease for years. D.I.A.L. links callers with trained individuals who verbally offer information, determine written information to send, and make referrals to diabetes medical professionals.

"We are prepared to answer questions such as 'Are artificial sweeteners safe?' 'What kinds of skin problems are common for people with diabetes?' 'Do you have literature to help me learn about my child's diabetes' "Will my child be able to participate in sports' 'What are the symp- toms of Type II diabetes?' and many others," said Cathy Carver, Vice President of Programs of the American Diabetes Association.

In addition, the association will offer information on patient education programs, support groups, family programs, youth camps and services, public awareness programs arid professional education programs through D.I.A.L.

Carver says, "D.I.A.L. does just what is stands for - it gives people the diabetes information they need so that they can take action."

Massachusetts residents can reach D.I.A.L. by calling 1-800- DIABETES.

directly before resorting to < mail: "If you leave a you'll have a captive audie but you may also appeal presumptuous."

"'Cold-calP voice message^, like unsolicited, faxes resume*, can work against a job-seeker," said Tony Manfredi, Accountemps' area manager for Lexington, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. "They're intrusive and suggest a lack of professional etiquette." \

Manfredi encouraged candidates to be politely persistent, but patient, "Always show cour- tesy," he said, "It's better to err on the conservative side than & be viewed as overly-aggressive.

Accountemps has more than 160 offices in the United State?, Canada and Europe

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40% of the voice mail; is considered annoyin

Voice mail may be gaining popularity with many companies, but it's not winning any points with the people who feel forced into a maze of options and button-pushing that accompany some systems. In a recent survey, executives from the nation's largest companies said that 40 percent of the voice mail systems they reach are annoying or hard to use.

The survey was developed by Accountemps, the world's largest temporary staffing service for accounting, finance and information technology. It was conducted by an independent research firm, which polled 150 executives from the nation's 1,000 largest companies.

Executives were asked, "What percentage of the voice mail systems you encounter are annoying or difficult to use?" The mean response was 40 percent.

"If used property, voice mail is an effective tool for making sure callers have a way to leave detailed, accurate messages for the people they're trying to reach," said Robert Half, founder of Accountemps. "Unfortunately, some systems take several minutes to navigate because of a plethora of options, many of which may seem unre- lated to a caller's individual inquiry.

"Voice mail should not be used to replace personal communication. Wherever possible, callers should ultimately be able to talk to an actual person, especially if it's a service-related business," Halt said.

Half advised job-seekers to opt for reaching a prospective hiring manager or an assistant

Birth U.S. NAVAL LT. JOSEPH and

MRS. BORGIA (Dawn Allen) of Jacksonville, Florida announce the birth of their daughter, Samantha Lee, on November 6, 1994. Samantha joins her brother, Scott, 19 months, at home. Grandparent honors are extend- original material ■ please send ed to Cliff and Lee Allen of it to Phyllis Nlssen, 'About Reading and Thomas and The Towns, * Middlesex East Bernice Borgia of Selkirk, New Supplement, Box 240, Reading, Yorit. MA 01867.

headline in the Tewksbury Edi- tion of the "Town Crier" whjch reports that 31 juveniles and minors were arrested recently after police received a cam- plaint of a large party on Washington Street.

In keeping with "Town Crfer" policy, only the names of those 17 and older were printed. The list of those "taken into custody on the charge of being a minor transporting or in possession of alcohol" then follows. Names ire given, as well as ages, street addresses, and towns.

It was a full house, with the menu encompassing more than beer and attracting party-goers from Tewksbury as well as Billerica, Woburn, Wilmington, and Stoneham.

The party moved to the Tewksbury police lockup.

About The Towns" 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 of town. We also welcome

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0 A Listing of Interesting

FRIENDS OF STONE ZOO ANNOUNCE ACTIVITIES

.' The Friends of the Stone Zoo have several activities to "announce. Since the holidays

.Will soon be here, consider giv- "ing a special person a never- ending gift. Persons can help fill the bookshelves of the Education Resource Center at Stone Zoo with books of their choice.

The Adopt-a-book program allows persons to "adopt" a reference or general reading book

.for the center, their family or as "a gift for friends. The book will be personalized with name and message

The 1994 Tree of Hopes and Dreams is under way at Stone Zoo. During this holiday season, take this opportunity to be part

,j. of the hopes and dreams of | Stone Zoo. Persons gifts will be

identified by a colored light to .he hung on the tree outside the

,, Education Resource Center. The tree will be a visible sign

of support for Stone Zoo and , every gift will be acknowledged.

. Please call Friends of Stone Zoo . for more details at (617) 438-

\, 7459.

HOME ORGAN SOCIETY . HOSTS CONCERT

The North Suburban Home , Organ Society will host Berklee .. graduate Thorn Creed perform- ... ing on his keyboard equipment,

Monday, November 21 at 7:45 p.m. in the V.F.W. Hall, 13 Chipman Ave., Melrose.

Visitors and new members are welcome. Call (617) 233-4265.

?TOYS FOR TOTS JCICK-OFF

, On November 21 the Andover Service Center will kick-off the seventh annual Toys for Tots

. Campaign. This nonprofit campaign is held in conjunction with 'the U.S. Marine Corps in Lawrence. iv. mot; >. ■ i ■. ■ • i>

Last year, donations and contributions from individuals and area business helped collect over 400 toys for needy children

v-in eastern Massachusetts and S&southern New Hampshire. At the $«grande finale, top contributors K&grere honored and presented •^with plaques for their part in

making the campaign a success. Donations are needed as fol-

WB: •New unwrapped toys

(Collection box can be set up on- ®»ite)

•Monetary donations (Checks | should be made out to Toys for 5 Tots)

•Gift Certificates or Merchandise (These donations are raffled to raise money to buy new toys)

>■■ 'Services (Such as transportation or refreshments for 'Volunteers who provide entertainment during the campaign).

Anyone who would like more information on the Toys for Tots Program, or how to make a donation, please call the Public Affairs Office at (508) 474-5413.

SPEAKERS CLUB MEETINGS

The Bay State (ITC) Speakers Club meets the first and third Tuesday monthly at Hanscom AFB. It is one of four clubs in Eastern Massachusetts.

International Training in Communications (ITC) is a nonprofit organization and promotes communication skills of all types. These include public speaking, leadership management, and organizational techniques.

Guests are always welcome. Telephone Patricia Sweeney at (617) 863-5263 for information.

LIBRARY PRESENTS FREE SUNDAY CONCERT

Barbara Winchester, soprano, and Robert J. Ward, classical guitar, will be featured in Maiden Public Library's free Sunday Concert on Sunday, November 20 at 2:30 p.m.

The program will include works by Rodrigo, Tarrago, Foster and Daniel Pinkham. Admission to the program is free and the public is requested to use the Park Street entrance.

CYRANO DE BERGERAC AT WAKEFIELD HIGH

The Wakefield High School Drama Club presents Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand, directed by Ron Chibaro on November 16,17,18,19 at 8 p.m. and November 20 at 2 p.m. at Wakefield High School Lecture Hall, 60 Farm St., Wakefield.

The fee is Adults $8 and students $6. For ticket information and advanced sales, please call (617) 246-6324, Ext. 322.

FRER ADULTS BACK TO COLLEGE SEMINAR

Massachusetts Bay Com- munity College will host a free Adults-Back-to-College Seminar on Saturday, November 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at its Wellesley Hills Campus.

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The Seminar is free and open to the public and will address admissions eligibility, financial aid, child care, and other concerns adults may have on returning to college.

Separate focus sessions will be offered during the seminar on specific program disciplines such as Liberal Arts, Allied Health, Business and advanced Technologies. Interested participants should call (617) 237-0165 for space reservation to this free information session.

Massachusetts Bay Com- munity College is an open access two-year public educational institution. The College grants Associates Degrees and Certificates in a range of disciplines, including allied health, advanced technologies, business, and liberal arts. Mass Bay serves the Boston to MetroWest communities. TEMPLE SHOLOM GUEST SPEAKER

Professor Sol Gittleman, Senior Vice President and Provost of Tufts University, will be the featured speaker at Temple Shalom in Medford, Sunday evening, November 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Professor Gittleman is the Gantcher Professor of Judaic Studies. He is the author of books on German and East European Jewish Literature and the American immigration experience. He teaches courses on German civilization, the rise of Nazism and the migration of East European Jewish literature to America.

Professor Gittleman will speak on "Jews in American Immigration." This lecture is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served following his talk. For reservations and information call (617) 396- 3262 or 396-2441.

MUSIC OF SOUTH AFRICA IN WATERTOWN

Nick Page, song leader, will host an upcoming concert and sing-along celebrating the music of South Africa with the 106 voice Mystic Chorale and guest soloist Nondumiso Sikhakhane.

The place is St. John's Methodist Church, 80 Mt. Auburn St. in Watertown on Saturday, November 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 20 at 3:30 p.m. Admission is $10 at the door, $5 seniors and students. The church is wheelchair accessible. For further information call (617) 391-0509.

TOY SOLDIER EXHIBIT IN WENH AM

Wenham Museum hosts new England Toy Soldier Society holiday exhibit "Wee People" on Saturday, November 19 through Sunday, January 29. Villages with skaters, farm scenes, cir- cus, jungle, cowboys and Indians plus scenes around a running model train, etc will be on display.

Miniature lead figures made between two World Wars by many different manufacturers plus Specialty cases of collectibles and play areas for kids also will be displayed.

The hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.

The location is 132 Main St. (Rte. 1A) in the center of Wenham (Exit 20A off Rte. 128 North). Call (508) 468-2377 with questions.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAGE 8-6

BIG WOODS HIKE AT WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

Massachusetts Audubon Society's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfleld is holding a Big Woods Hike on Sunday, November 27. Bring family and friends for a post-Thanksgiving walk to discover the natural and cultural history of the Sanctuary.

Departing from the barn

every 15 minutes between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., small groups will be led by volunteer Field guides and staff through the Sanctuary. Discover sites of former dwellings and hear tales of the people who settled this land 200 years ago.

The walk will lead through

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marsh habitat, deciduous forest, and the old growth forest of Averill's Island, featuring tower- ing hemlocks and red pines. Walks will last approximately two hours. A cozy fire will await walkers back in the barn, where

-hot drinks and soup will be Available for purchase.

i

Pre-registration is required. F^e: $5/adults, $4/children (discount for Massachusetts Audubon members). For more

.information call the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary at (508) 887-9264.

WOMEN IN BUSINESS NETWORKING PROGRAM

North Shore Women in Business offers evening networking opportunities for women interested in furthering their professional network and expanding their business.

North Shore Women in Business will host its next opportunity on Thursday, November 17, at Jake's Restaurant in Danvers from 5:30 to 7 p.m. For reservation call (508) 532-1175. Tickets are $13 for members who pay in advance and $15 for non-members and guests.

For more information on upcoming events or membership, call North Shore Women in Business at (508) 532-1175.

COUNTRY WESTERN LEARN TO DANCE

Country Western dance lesson for couples dances including the El Paso and Cowboy Lombada will be held on Wednesdays, November 16 and

30 from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at the Centre Congregational Church, Lynnfield.

The fee is $10 per person for two weeks or $6 per week. Couples and singles are welcome. For more information call Hugh or Sue Penney, (617) 334- 9830.

NECC TO HOST TRANSFER COLLEGE DAY

Fifty-four New England colleges will be represented at Transfer College Day at Northern Essex Community College's Haverhill campus on Tuesday, November 22 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the college's Student Center.

Although the Transfer Day is designed for Northern Essex students who plan to transfer to four-year institutions, everyone is invited to attend.

Colleges participating in the Transfer Day, all of which accept Northern Essex transfer students, will include state institutions, such as Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bradford College and Merrimack College

Both part-time and full-time students at Northern Essex can transfer, according^) Betty Coyne, Northern Esiwassistant dean of counseling.

The Transfer College Day will be held in the college's cafeteria. Northern Essex's Haverhill campus is located just off of exit 52 on Rte. 495. For more information on the Northern Essex College Transfer Day, call the Northern Essex Counseling Office at (508) 374-3790.

Stfod Notts by Phyllis Nissen

Spontaneous parade erupts in Wakefield

Wakefield wins the gold

For the second consecutive time, with a "five-star gold medal performance" which transformed applause into a standing ovation, the Wakefield High Marching Band has won the Massachusetts Instrumental Conductors Association's Division HI State Championship.

The band performed its award-winning "Chorus Line" number before other competing Massachusetts bands and thou- sands of spectators recently, engendering applause less than one minute into its on-stage warm-up opening number, "I Hope I Get It," and then with "I Can Do That," featuring the tap- dancing of Heather Carroll and drum major Cliff Leavitt; a huge ovation with "What I Did for Love," which ended with the entire band kneeling; and a standing ovation with "One," featuring the top-hatted color guard's own chorus line.

Having captured its fourth state championship in sue years, the 103-member Warrior Band received a "boisterous" reception from the town when it returned to Wakefield. Escorted by fire and police vehicles, the buses carrying the band, director Kimberly Smith, and eight band instructors were joined at the head of the lake by several private vehicles for a parade through the North Ward, West Side and Greenwood.

When it finally arrived at

Wakefield High, the band received more cheers from students, parents and friends.

First youth festival held

Based on the Washington, DC model, Woburn's first community youth festival was such a positive experience that "next year's promises to be an even bigger success," according to the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle"

Celebrated at Library Field by youth for youth and their families, it was an opportunity for the whole community to cel- ebrate its young people The festival was sponsored by CASPAR- TAPE, Woburn Housing, Boys and Girls Clubs, Torch and Keystone Clubs, YMCA's High Flight Program, DARE, Grace- Chomeries, and CASA.

Plans are already in the works for next year. If you, your organization or your company wish to participate, call Rossana Salerno or Ron Hobby at CASA, (617) 935-0161.

'From the old school' not so good in Melrose

"For a community that likes to compare itself to Winchester and Weston, Melrose compares readily to Saugus and Lynn" notes one Melrose newspaper, commenting on the state of materials in the Melrose School

System. As of 1992, according to the

most recent statistics available from the Department of Education, Melrose spent $23 per child on textbooks, Lynn spent $20 and Saugus $23. Revere, Maiden and Peabody, however, spent $27, $30 and $50, respectively.

There is simply not enough money for textbooks, says Melrose Winthrop School Principal Gerald Carmody, who reports that additional educational materials come through the PTO which raises about $13,000 a year for the school. The money from the city, he says, is just inadequate.

According to newly hired school business manager Barbara Quinlan, in a Melrose paper, the combined allotment for textbooks this year was $99,425. Already spent: $107,566.

As for the texts themselves, the average age of a secondary school social studies book is 12 years, the Pilgrims are still the Pilgrims, and Lewis and Clark are Lewis and Clark - and if the books are in good condition, what else matters?

Plenty, note educators. "There are new teaching sys-

tems in place and the books should support them," says Carmody, in a Melrose paper. "Teaching theory has changed. Today it focuses on thinking and process. If you have a book that just focuses on facts and figures, it doesn't support teaching very well."

If you'd like to read about your favorite school student or teacher In "School Notts," please send school newsletters and other relevant Information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, keadlng. MA 01887.

r

Maiden Hospital Parade Nov. 26th

Maiden will hold its Third:-* Annual Holiday Parade and A Annual Holiday Festival on-ft Saturday, November 26. Theul parade steps off at 12 noon andii the route is Medford Street to>Ji Main Street to Pleasant Street in Downtown Maiden Square

Join spectators for a great parade which kicks off- an after-i noon of fun, food and entertain-^ ment at Maiden's Downtown] Holiday Festival directly follow-] ing the parade.

Community Healtn wins several national awards

The Community Health Institute at Winchester Hospital was the recipient of severa health awards from the Nationa Health Information Awards program. This new program awards! certificates to the nation's bes)l in consumer health information program and materials.

Sue Powers, Community Education Manager, received the Silver award for her First Aid and Safety for Day Care Providers brochure. Ann marie Mikols received a Silver Award for her Tobacco Education Program advertisement.

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Take Out Thanksgiving Treats Great Holiday Pies

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4»eas and Onions, Yams. Sage Stuffing. Apple Walnut Stuffing. Breads and Rolls, Apple Cidei and Egg Nog

Concluded By.... Selections from our Chefs Dessert Table Fofrtseivations call 935-7110 larp parffes we/come

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Sunday Evenings Dine and Dance to

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you 're /'nv/'/eo... Tuesday, November 22,1994

PAUL G'S KARAOKE PARTY In the lounge • open to the public

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1994 Holiday Fair in Lynnfield The 1994 Holiday Fair, spon-

sored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Lynnfield, will be held on Saturday, November 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the church grounds. Open to the public, the fair will have as its theme "An Old Fashioned Christmas - Circa 1JB00."

; The fair will include the farmer's market, craft;s, home- baked goods, plants, books, jewelry and a white elephant table A new feature this year will be the Holiday Boutique where per- fumes, hostess gifts and a varied assortment of other new items will be sold.

For the younger set there will be games and prizes, penny candy and lots of used toys. Coffee, donuts and pastry will be available all day. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

In the evening, a home- cooked harvest dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the annual Holiday Fair Auction. A large array of donated items will be auctioned by local resident Jay Kimball.

Keeping with The Fair's old fashioned Christmas theme, a special item this year will be a

PATTY DAUNIS, award winning Jewelry Designer, to appear at Prestige Gallery on Route 1 in Danvers this weekend on Saturdaay and Sunday from 1 to 5 P.M. each day, For more information call 508-535-5070.

Meet Patty Daunis

and see her award winning jewelry

Saturday, Nov. 19 1-5 p.m.

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beautifully decorated "all you have to do is just plug it in" Victorian Yuletide Tree. Raffle tickets for an exquisite quilt, made by the St. Paul Quilters, will be sold before and during the Fair, and the winner will be announced at the harvest dinner.

"Donations to the Fair", says Judy Ryan, Chairperson, "are needed. We could use both new and used items for the various tables. Also a variety of interesting things - gift certificates, sporting goods, tickets, etc. are needed for the Holiday Auction. Anyone with suitable items should call the Church office. It would be appreciated if all donations are delivered to the church by Friday, November 18 at 8 p.m.

Home Sweet home business!

Soho used to mean artist's lofts in lower Manhattan, not any longer. Today, Soho is the acronym for "small office home office," the fastest growing business category in the country.

Nationally, home-based businesses have more than doubled to 24.3 million since 1989. Fueled by corporate downsizing and lifestyle disenchantment, that number is expected to grow another 10 million in 1995.

"Today's home-based business is more strongly positioned to compete with larger corporate organizations than ever before," says Kim T. Gordon, president of National Marketing Federation, and author of Growing Your Home-Based Business (Prentice Hall, Simon & Schuster), now in its second printing.

Gordon credits that competitive edge to technological advancements and top-level experience of home-based entre- preneurs.

According to Gordon, today's successful home-based business person has an average of 10 to 20 years experience in the field, so the materials they create for their company must reflect and support that expert image. But unlike their larger competitors, home-based business owners have no visible store front, high- profile executive office, or large sales force. The typical sales call costs approximately $250 and often results in no conclu- sive sales.

Already, 58 percent of home- based workers use personal computers - as well as 67 percent of small businesses. More than 27 million households - over 30 percent of all U.S. households - have a personal computer.

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», We have the finest collection ofgiftware:

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Sat. 10-5 & Sun. 12-5 Tel. (617) 944-7074

November events in Mass. Massachusetts offers many

events during the month of November. The following is a list of events happening during the last half of the month compiled by the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism:

11/17 • Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute: Concert Series, 8 p.m. 225 South St., Williamstown. (413) 458-9545.

11/17-11/20 - 13th Annual Boston Ski & Travel Show, Thurs., 4-10 p.m.; Fri., 1-10 p.m.; Sat. & Sun., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Bayside Exposition Center, Boston. (617) 890-3234.

11/18-11/20 - Old Deerfield Christmas Sampler, Fri., 5-9 p.m; Sat. & Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Better Living Center, 1305 Memorial Ave., West Springfield. (413) 774-7476.

11/19 • Middlesex Community College: Arts & Crafts Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 591 Springs Rd., Bedford. (617) 280- 3755.

11/19 - Waterfowl on the Housatonic River, 10 a.m.-noon. Bartholomew's Cobble, Ashley Falls. (413) 229-8600.

11/19-11/20 • Thanksgiving Traditions Weekend, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Plymouth. (508) 830-1620.

11/19-11/20 - Blue Hills Trailside Museum: Wildlife Weekend, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1904 Canton Ave., Milton. (617) 333- 0690.

11/19-11/20 - Martha's Vineyard Figure Skating Club Open Competition, all day. Martha's Vineyard Arena, Oak Bluffs. (508) 693-3913.

11/20 - VFW Santa Parade: 30th Annual, 1 p.m. Rte. 125 North, Bradford to Haverhill. (508) 373-3777.

11/20 - Borderland State- Park: Mansion Tour, 1-3 p.m. Massapoag Ave., North Easton. (508) 230-7193.

11/23 - Annual Lighting of the Pilgrim Monument, 6 p.m. High Pole Hill, Provincetown. (508) 487-3424 or 487-1310.

11/24 - Plimoth Plantation: Thanksgiving Celebration, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Exit 4 off Rte. 3, Plymouth. (508) 746-1622.

11/24 - Harlow Old Fort * -

House: Thanksgiving Day Open House, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 119 Sandwich St., Plymouth. (508) 830-1620.

11/24 - Pilgrims' Progress, 10 a.m. Plymouth Rock, Water St., Plymouth. (508) 830-1620.

11/24 - Old Sturbridge

Village: Thanksgiving Day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Advanced reservations required for dinner, served in the Bullard Tavern. Rte. 20, Sturbridge. (508) 347-3362, Ext. 325 or 347-5383.

Cntd.toS-11

HOLIDAY FLAGS Welcome the Holidays to your neighborhood

with a colorful Flag selection from

Certainly Wood's

Winter Flag Collection

Many styles available

39-41 Lincoln St. Reading MA 617-944-7400 1-800-622-7512

FREE LAYAWAY Mastercard and Vtea

OFFICE SPACE Currently available for lease

r 12 Bay Street > One unit available in a super location/ two minutes from

Route 93-735 S.F. at $550.00 per month/ economical gas

heat/ air conditioning/ elevator/ plenty of parking

Heritage Commons Professional Office Suites

Suite 9-700 S.F. at $450.00 per month (second floor) and Suite 11-o50 S.F. at $550.00 (first floor) in a prime location.

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Yes, we want to be your

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We're always just a quick visit or phone call away. And that's just the edge you need.

We Feature • Your own personal loan processor from start to finish • Competitive 10-30 year fixed and ad|ustable rate programs • Zero point options available • Exclusive "HomeStart" program for first time homebuyers • We service our loans, from application to closing, and In the years to come

Call 617-666-8600 for a Free Pre-Qualification! Evening and Weekend Appointments Available

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• Chelsea, Revere Beach Parkway, Parkway Plaza 617-884-5904

Equal Opportunity lender IsT

1 till.*! ■B^

I PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16,17,1994 SuppWm.nl to DofyTk^-Ch«oi>fcl«|Wd^l«o**W1iKh«^ .

No. lUodiog TmnKripr, Wlnloolon t Tawluk«Hy Town Crlar. Sto«ahom Mopondonl. Do»> Now. Monun/ (Moloon, Mootoni, Moboto)

I'll bet you've heard this a hundred times, "Different folks, Different strokes." Or, "Different people, Different customs." The Chinese place bowls of food and we put flowers on the graves of our dearly departed. An Oriental gentleman was asked, "Sir, when do you suppose your dearly departed will eat the food you just place there?" With a smile a mile wide he replied, "About the same time when your dearly departed smell the flowers you just placed there!"

Folks, if things go wrong and we cry then we've already lost. But, if things go wrong and we try, then, brothers and sisters, we've already won!... My cousin Angelo held the door open for a woman who turned and said, "You don't have to hold the door because I'm a lady!" "Ma'am," Angelo replied, "I held the door open because I'm a gentleman!"... I'm joining my friends of Mickey Reardon's on a bus trip to Montreal. We are going to try to drink Canada Dry.

fuPER $AVINGS

flOKio^ $39 99 SALE 11/16

thru 11/30

e uêne «3

Clothing and Sportswear for Men and Young Men

Shoes for the Entire family Women's Sportswear

640-642 Main St., Reading Square 617-944-3113

"Is your oven ready for Thanksgiving?"

Gas & Electric Oven Replacement Parts •*m We are now your

UPS Mailing Center

HESCO APPLIANCE PARTS 315 Salem Street, Medford

617-391-4300

Folks, please remember, "It's better to wear out than to rust out."... Many years ago when I worked in the Naval Annex in South Boston I'd go to church with my pal Sully. Father Feeney was a dynamic, forceful and eloquent speaker. One Sunday in the 1950s he was in rare form. Everyone listened attentively to every word, even the girls in the choir loft were paying attention. One of them leaned a little too far and fell, her dress caught on the chandelier. Father Feeney shouted, "Any man who looks up at that woman will be stricken blind." Sully looked at me and said, "Chipper, I think I'll risk one eye."

Folks, I must be K«'ll>ng °ld and grouchy. I just can't stand this "loud" and "lousy" music called disco, rock or bongo bongo. I heard more melodic music in the South Sen Islands. At my niece's wedding reception I told the band leader, "I'll give you $20 if you play five minutes of 'silence'." He told mo to get a pair of ear plugs. So, Folks, I don't go to wedding receptions anymore unless the lâwrence Welk type of music is played.

Kathy and I walk with an energetic 'gait' but our hinges are getting a little rusty!... People who live in glass houses shouldn't get stoned.

PERSONALITY WINNERS: David Karl Gramling, Eileen Shine Litterio, Roger F Stone, Joseph A. Terilli and Brian Burbine, all of RKADING; Coach Michelle Eovine, Kim Foley, Victoria Maxwell, Megan

^Dtrfffand State Police Capt. Dan Gately, all of WOBURN; Wes Matthews, Coach John Donohue, Bonnie Benson, Therese A. Sobocinski and John Fusco, all of WINCHESTER; Mark LeBlanc, Jen Martin, Jeanine Ferullo, Saul Ziner, CPA, Father John Buckley, all of Burlington; Matt Shcvlin, Mike Murphy, Caitlin Skulley, Patricia Capone, Harriet Page and Susan McDonough, all of WAKE- FIELD; Julie Curtis, Coach Michelle Cahill, Eric liockhart, Christine Carr and Town Administrator Jeffrey Nutting, all of Stoneham; Angela Caira, Happy Retirement Mrs. Mildred Fish, Don and Ann Rich, Bill Meegan, Renee Vaclion and Kelly Silva, all of WILMING-

Co Don't Wait!

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Everett Co-operative Bank is pleased to offer a 24-Month CD to help you start earning more now! IBS

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Everett Co-operative Bank... Better than ever.

6.43

Everett Co-operative Bank 419 Broadway • Everett • 617-387-1110

•Annual Pwcantaga YlaU (APV) is accurate at of Novambar 11.1994. APY « baaad on principal and Waraat remaining in account tor parted of on* yaar A minimum dapcart d $2^0) i» raquirad lo opan ttrt CD arxooni A penalty may ba impoaad tor aarty withdrawal Rate ara autaaet to changa without notica.

Se Habla Espanol Fala S« Portugues Si Parla Italiano

Member FDIC/SIF

TON; John Ungcr, Laura Falardeau, King Lion Ray Lussier, Happy 35th Wedding Anniversary Al and Carol Buckman, Kevin Cooper and Rachel Dowling, all of TEWKSBURY.

Also, Joe and Mary DeMaina, Mike and Ruth Trainor, George and Vicki Anderson, Chris and Shelly Staub, Charles Tiernan and John Roche, all of LYNNFIELD; Dr. Raffaele A. Petrosino, Mike O'Neill, Trudy Coxe, Rosalie Senior and Mark Harmeling, all of NORTH READING; Diana B. Garcia, Alison J. Hunter, Hung Q. Nguyen, Michele Lynne MacDonald, Kristen Gasper and Phoebe Bela, all of MALDEN; Matthew W. Tobin, Daniel G. McNaught, James M. Gorman, Douglas J. Rice and Alexander F. Tobin, all of MELROSE; Kathleen Maguire, Kristin M. McGee, John J. DeMarco, Robin A. Whitney, Sophia Vestini, John H. Spencer and Debra A. Moore, all of MEDFORD; Jonathan M. Dennehy, Linda M. Federico, Peter Fisher, Greg DelGreco, Tony Verrico and Julie Curtis, all of SAUGUS; Christine C. Sullivan, Antonio Pesce, Timothy H. Morello, Susan J. Allspaw, Jennifer Hickey and Julie A. Kelly, all of EVERETT.

Researchers have found that laughter not only enhances res- piration and circulation, it also increases immune-cell activity. It also suppresses the stress- related hormones. In other words, doctors tell us that "laughter is good for you." "That may be true," Aunt Nora replies, "but the benefits of laughter are nullified by the groans after reading your stupid jokes in your Woodchips column!" Aunt Nora takes a grouch pill every morning.

Folks, if it were not for people like Jimmy Fanikos, Lt. Jackie MacDonald, Blackie Vega, Dennis Tully, George Gould, Tony Stack, Kevin Fisher, and the late Uncle John Shea and Rowan Fitzgerald there wouldn't be any Woodchips. I have written many anecdotes about these gentlemen and not one of them has ever taken offense to them. Perhaps it's because they know that I would never knowinglj hurt anyone's feelings.

I always try to make this column fun to write and read so, with that in mind, did you know that my good friend Jimmy Fanikos served with the army in Korea? He distinguished himself so that his name was known everywhere in South Korea. General Douglas Mac Arthur's headquarters and everyone up to and beyond the 94th parallel knew or heard of Jimmy. He put an entire battalion "out of commission." He received no awards, medals or citations, in fact he wanted to keep it quiet. You see Folks, he accomplished alone what the enemy couldn't do because, dear readers, Jimmy Fanikos was the Battalion cook!

Folks, if we can't or won't laugh at ourselves then we're in trouble. I remember when Uncle John Shea gave me a coffee cup with the lettering "Italian Coffee Cup." The handle of the darned thing was on the inside of the cup. That's okay. I gave him a boomerang for a present. The first time he threw it (down the beach), it came back and hit him on the head!

When Ray Flynn, the former Mayor of Boston, was named to be the Ambassador to the Vatican, Tony Stack shook hands with Mr. Flynn and Tony's right

Photographer Don Young uses them in his "Dark Room,"

Dreamboats: Karen Perduyn, Melrose; Ann Dulong, Wilming- ton; Shannon Edgecomb,

side went sober... Marie Tullv a Stoneham; Priscilla Missick,

Looking (or Work? Look over our Job (Dart /ection in today/ do//ified/. Tfterev lot/ o( Job/.

classical piano player left this note for' her handsome husband Robert, "Dear Bob, I have gone 'Chopin'. I have a long 'Liszt' so I can't be 'Bach' in a 'Minuet'!"... Most people throw burnt out light bulbs away.

North Reading; Sherrie Donegan, Lynnfield.

Superstars: Jaime Forgett, Wilmington; Julie Curtis, Stoneham; Nicole Torran, North Reading; Police Officer Dave Donegan, Lynnfield.

Easter Seal Office Olympix in Woburn November 17th The third annual business

Equipment Depot Office Olympix for Easter Seal is scheduled for Thursday, November 17, at the Crowne Plaza in Woburn.

Office Olympix offers teams from local companies and organizations an opportunity to help people with disabilities and have fun at the same time. Five-person teams compete in a variety of zany, office-related games: Rubberband Archery, Executive's Pastime (putting), Wastebasketball, 5 O'clock Dash, Floppy Discus Throw, and the Coffee Slalom.

Teams compete for gold, sil-

ver or bronze medals. Other prizes include waterbottles, t- shirts and clipboards. A DJ, hors d'oeuvres and cash bar add to the festivities.

Proceeds from Office Olympix will support such Easter Seal services as Home Health Care, physical and occu- pational therapy, therapeutic swim, summer camp, speech therapy, support groups for people recovering from stroke, technology for independence, equipment loan and information and referral.

To register a team or for more information, call Easter Seals at (508) 683-1259.

Dog and Cat nutrition guide Do you want to learn how to

keep a pet at the right weight, maintain its shiny coat, and how to evaluate the ingredients on dog an cat food labels? A new brochure, A Consumer Guide to Dog & Cat Nutrition, answers these and other questions about pet nutrition, as well as provides practical tips and nutritional facts.

"Healthy nutrition directly affects the appearance, tem- perament and ability of dogs and cats to fend off illness. However, many consumers con- fuse human and animal nutrition; the low fat, high fiber diet that is healthy for people, is not

the best for a dog or cat," says Diane Hirakawa, Ph.D., Vice President, Research and Development, The lams Company.

Some of the topics discussed in A Consumer Guide to Dog & Cat Nutrition include the differ- ences between animal and vegetable-based proteins and the facts about high fiber diets vs. high carbohydrate diets.

For a copy of the brochure, call the lams Pet Nutrition Center & Hotline, 800-525-4267, Ext. 44. The hotline operates Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern time, and is staffed by pet nutrition experts.

:>'v ^

I ll i I I-

Grand Opening

A Bisket A Basket DAWSON BUILDING

451 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM, MA

438-5135 •Elegant Stoneware Urns & Ornaments •Imported Selection of Styles from Victorian to Contemporary •Custom Floral Arrangements •Gift Baskets with home-made condiments for reasons, seasons, and memorable moments.

~ Delivery Available -

■-. flfcv^.v

MATERNITY OUTLET

40% OFF #tyH>

Entire Stock Û*^ ■ with this Coupon

I SAT. 10-5 SUN. 12-5

READING (617)944-7074

Exit 39 Off Rt. 128

19 WALKERS BROOK DR.

NEXT TO FRUGAL

FANNIES DRIVEWAY

-I I

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBySBBBBBBBBBBBBBD

Attention Advertisers

EARLY DEADLINE

The Deadline for next week's issue of Middlesex East will be Monday, November 21, at Noon.

We will publish one day early this week due to the Holiday.

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TTTT ; . i **< f .*~rjmmBmmmmm*m**w vm '. ■> ■PV •} m m m m ••■ •-'. •« ■

Supf hm»n« » 0»ly Tlnwn - Owenhto (Wetura, IUo«ng, Wlnchetfw, SurHngton, WaUSiM). IrndMd VIHoflw, . lUodkif Tnmoipt. Wlmkifftofl ft Tfwfabuiy Twwi Crtof, Sta I, Do»y N«»»» M+mwy (Mokfan, MwHod, MeVont WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAGE S-9

Accounting •.Taxes 001

ACCOUNTING & TAX Evan Cole, Certified Public Accountant. Specializing In the accounting, tax & bookkeeping needs of businesses & individuals. 617-2454111. tft

',. Business & Individual 18 yrs. experience help- Ing people help themselves. For a FREE consultation call Ron ,Fournier617-273-0878

LEDGERPLUS The accounting & tax solution for small business. Experienced accountants at bookkeeper prices. Call 617 932-1909 for free consultation, tft

Appliance & Repair 003

PROF. REPAIR SERVICE Days, Eves., & Sat's. Refrig., a/c, wash/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior discount. MGH Appliance & Refrig. 617 729-7906,665-4052.

Sawing Machine & Vac*. Sales and repairs. Free estimates. Industrial and Domestic. All makes. Somerville 625-6668. Saugus 233-0036.

T&M Appliance Repair All makes & models repaired. Washers, dryers, refrig., disposals etc. Low rates, same day service. 617-942-7230

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

Parts & sales. Free estimates, 302 Mont/ale Ave., Woburn. 935-2704.

BUSINESS 005 LEGAL Documents, pro- posals, manuscripts, mail merges, graphics, presentation prep, copy layout & more. Eves. & weekends. Reasonable rates. 617-438-9117. tfS

WORD PROCESSING / Typing, Word Perfect 5.1 & 6.0. AMI Pro 3.1, Micro Word, Word Perfect windows, Microsoft Word 5.1. Call Anne 617-279- 2032. 11/178

CARPENTRY 007 A FINISH CARPENTER

Retired. 30 yrs. exp. Int. remod. Kit., baths etc. Also sm. additions & repairs. ABC Bldrs. Lie. 617 938-8739 anytime.

\ Arthur* Carpentry & Construction

General construction • finish, ceramic, tile, decks, bathrooms, kitchens, family rooms, custom oak book cases. No job too small. Call anytime 508 664- 6392. 11/16n

Cannon Construction ' Kit. & bath remod. Addi- tions, finished bsmnts., decks, replc. windows siding. Free est. Lie & Peg, craftsmen. 438-3570

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality interior finish & kitchens. Lie. 8. Ins. 617 935-9234.

Creethill Construction Remodeling, vinyl siding, additions, kitchens & baths. Licensed & insured. 246-5216

DAVE'S CARPENTRY Quality at reas. prices,

'decks, remod., additions, V siding, repl. windows, Child Care gutters, roofing, reg. & ins. #109967.944-0483.

ABRACADABRA

Window Cloanlna, Windows so clean it's like magic. Specialize in residential and small commercial. Low rates. Fully Ins. Call 938-4942

ALL IN ONE HOUSBCUANINO

Walls, windows, laundry, beds etc. One time cleaning or long term, Flat rate $15/hr. 617 273-2218

CONDO & house cleaning reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call Ruth 664-3258. tfn

Diana't Cloan Ing Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

EXPERIENCED house- keeper avail, wkends. References available. Reasonable rates. 617 381-6672. 11/173

HONEST dependable woman to clean your home or apartment. Ref- erences available. 617 2794571. 11/248

HOUSE CLEANER I will clean your house, not a company) Good references. Please call me after 6:00 p.m. at 617 569-8846.

HOUSECLEANER Honest, detailed & hand work cleaner with excel, references to clean your house & office. 617 279- 2455.

HOUSBCUANINO House and apartments. Excellent references. Call anytime. Lucia

617-391-3189

HOUSBCUANINO Prof. Housecleaning. Reasonable rates, respon., reliable weekly & biweekly, monthly. Frae estimates. Call Ann 606- 9884)762 naat

|l^H?»JkWe^^oW*uJeSa«B«alkAaeM jnntVTVirvvBTwr'vwaB^pnvfejEj

Service. Residential. Gut- ters cleaned & oiled. Free estlmates.617933-2419.

"MAKE It Clean" Need your house cleaned? Call us. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. ref. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. 508 664-5804. 11/30n

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.

NOOK "N" CRANNY CLEANING

Thorough, energetic cleaner. Dependable, trustworthy. Plenty of squeasky clean refs. Reas rates. Nicole 508- 6584763 12/14t

ROBERT'S PROFESSIONAL window cleaning. $6.25 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685. tfs

SILVA HOUSECLEANING I clean houses, apts., offices. Good refs. avail. Please call 617 625-9209.

The lest Clean In Town If you don't like the job you don't pay for it. Refs. Reas. rates. 10 yrs exp.

Eloiza 617279-1104

WINDOW WASHING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

DIAMOND DAYCARE Tewksbury. Infant-Pre school openings. Art, music, creative play. Fenced In yard, 10 years toddler, teacher exp. outstanding refs. Off rte 495. Call Chris 508-937- 9509 LIC. #93425 11/30t

FT & PT OPENINGS. Lov- Ing environment, nourishing meals, convt. to Billerica/Burl. line. Lie. #92611. Call 508-658- 6522 11/30t

Pun Time Family Daycare Daycare • FT openings, lunch & snacks provided. Fenced In yard & large playroom. Lie. #68591. Call 508 658-0360.tft

LITTLE POLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummlngs Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

PRECIOUS PEOPLE Home Day Care has 1 opening for 15 mo. + clean, safe environment educational activities, meals & lots of love. CPR & First Aid cert. 508 657-4807. Lie. #68025. tft

QUALITY DAY CARE Loving, mature, resp. mother of 1 provides exc. care for your child In my sunny home. Call Mary 617 2734)132. Lie. #90050.

VACATION Camp. An- dover. Evergreen for boys & girls ages 5V4 to 13. Trans., extended hours, outdoor activities, arts & crafts, winter sports. Dec. 26 to Jan 2, Feb. 20 - 24th, March 13 to 17., Apr. 11 to 21. 508 475- 2502. 1/5s

VACATION Camp. An- dover. Evergreen for boys & girts ages 716 to 13. Trans., extended hours, outdoor activities, arts & crafts, winter sports. Dec. 26 to Jan 2, Feb. 20 - 24th, March 13 to 17., Apr. 11 to 21. 508 475- 2502. s

013

MAKSOU MOTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 2794)551.

Martins Construction Remodeling, additions, kits., baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows, refs., Lie. & Ins. Free est. Martin 617 942-6751.

{ Ouellette Careen try Kitchen & bath remodeling. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / exterior. 617-935-2962.

Soever Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & Insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 9354)130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No lob too small. 9334)754.

Cleaning 011 A.M. CLEANING CO. Insured and Bonded

Residential and Com- mercial Cleaning. Flexi- ble schedule. Free Est- imates. Call 617 889-5023

D.J. DAVI Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

D.J. Inc. Weddings, anniversaries & birthdays too. Master of Ceremonies plus great dance music at a light price. 508 6586050.

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc Jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90'8. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 2334)960.

FESTIVAL PONIES For your church or civic fair. Lots of cute ponies, and a pony haywagon, so kids don't have to wait forever. 508 537-0946. tft

Jean C's Karaoke & More For adults & children. 50's thru 90's music on screen, games, prizes, line dances & more. Call 617936-2841.

Let the Good Times Roll I DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed Boston Globe Magazine. Family parties, Corporate, Weddings our speciality I. Agressive pricing. Paul Lazzara 617-944-4617. Est. 1980

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40's-90's. Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508-657-8105 tft

SANTA CLAUS Avail after Thanksgiving on Mon., Fri & wknds For all your party, functions & promotions. Reas. rates. 937-0626 aft 5pm

Equipment Rental

I, Repair Q25

Electricians 021

ABC Daycare Provider has openings. F/yard. Meals incl. CPR & first aid Cert. On Wob/Lex line 10 Yrs exp. Lic# 67798. Carole 9386657.

Almost Home Daycare WILM. mom has several full time openings. Small group, age appropriate activities. Pre-school available. Fenced yard. Loc. near Rte. 93/62. License #93064. Christy 508657-8123. 11/23t

■UGLE MAR FAMILY Daycare: Tewksbury F/T & P/T openings 18 mos. +, clean, safe environment. Hours flexible. Planned activities. Meals inc. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Easy access to 495 & 93. Last house on dead end just off 38, near Police. Call Cheryl 1 508 640-9979. Lie. #67924. tft

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAYSCHOOL

Winn St. Wobum offers the best In child care 2 mos. through Kindergarten. Come see our center and compare. Lie #001606. 9334)924

DAY CARE PROVIDER Free 1st wk. FT/PT for In- fants/toddlers. Meals & snacks. Wob/Lex/Burl. line. 12 yrs. exp. Lie. #90590. Pat 617 3388287

A1 CERAMIC TILE RBPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new Installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-4382401. tfs

BULKHEAD SPECIALIST Don't delay, winters here. Add security, save engy. We Install Bilco's yr. md. Licensed and Insured.

800501-3799.

Complete Home Deco. Interior & landscape design. Free phone consultation. Call Camilla 617-3988475

DAVE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry & Painting Remodeling & Repairs. Dave Clrlno 321-6322.

Oarage Door Servicing &

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373

HANDYMAN SERVICE Malnt. & repair. Elec- trical, plumbing, painting & carpentry. Over 20 years exp. No Job Too Small! Call Al 729-2938

HANDYMAN Light carpentry & masonry repair. Painting, drywall & taping. Jobs too small for big contractors. 617662-0723.

HOME REPAIRS Electrical, painting, light carpentry. Gutters cleaned. etc. Call 617 2724)502.

J.M. PLASTERING Sprayed ceilings, wall repair, tile repair. All work guaranteed. Additions. Over 20 years exp. 508- 851-8134 tft

JIM'S SIDING, ROOFING, Snow Removal. Yard & Rubbish debris cleanups. Please call 508-656- 3117 12m

FALL CLEANUP Leaves raked & removed. Brush removal. Pruning. Reas. rates. Free ests. Call John 617 9389052.

Grasshopper Landscaping Free lime application w/ any fall cleanup. Full lawn maintenance. Free estimate for snow plowing. Commercial & resld. Please call 729-8629

HI PRO YARD CARS Lawn mowing, clean-ups, mulching, planting, pruning, fertilizing programs, hauling & malnt. contracts. Frank 9354S416

LANDSCAPE-TREE Design. Construction. New lawns, lawn care programs, ground malnt. Expert tree care. 617 944-7221.

Leprechaun Landscape Complete Fall clean-ups. Gutters cleaned. Free mowing w/ clean-ups. Guar. low price. Snow plowing. Tim 2724)135.

SUBURBAN YARD SPEC Fall clean ups, lime, gutters, snow removal. Free estimates, low prices. Call Chris 617-729-6828, 5084358-9996

Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, Ins, free est. 729-3414.

Miscellaneous 043 COPIERS Repaired. Low rates. Computer Haus. 508657-7959 tfj

GEORGE W.GATELY Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer & water con- nections, drain laying, excavations, and water tape. 833-1322. Free est.

tft

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% DIs. Senior Citzen 617-944-8010.

QUALITY PAINTING Guaranteed lowest pricing on exterior & int. painting, custom wallpapering. Free est., fully Ins. Mike 617-273-4724.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 9444J976 or 944-3386.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding & thin coat plaster. Ceilings, walls, repairs. Free estimates. Insured. Call Rich at our new No.: 508 663-3132

The Singing Painter Interior/Exterior. Affor- dable rates. Will travel. Free estimates. Call Gary 933-6176

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Painting & wallpapering. Call for free estimate. Cosmo, 617 272-1414.

A& A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, Business-Industrial yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 2454)713.

AAATIgerRubbish Absolute Lowest Priced

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yrd dumpsters. We haul it all - Give Ken a call! 617 279-1946.

ACT REMOVAL INC. Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. _. ... dumpster rental. WE Clothing WILL BEAT ANY PRICE, & Fabrics Prompt service. Fully ins. Call Mike 617 279-2323.

Equipment 093 AST 386 DX Computer. 4 mb ram, 200 mhz, 142 mg hd drive. 5.25 disk drive, VGA monitor. $700. 617 938-5992.

COMPUTERS used 266 mono $349. 286 notebook $439. 286 color loaded $549.935-5014 aft 5prr,

095

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, insured, bonded. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, furn. applic. removed. Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 246-7762

CUANOUT SERVICE House, shed or yard clean outs. Cement structures removed. All types demolition done. 508658-2163.

TRASH REMOVAL We haul away at the lowest price. 1800291-9638.

DESIGNER Wedding gown, shear bodice / hand sewn pearls, x long train, paid $1200 size 5 or 7. $250 w/veil. 229-6049

Farm Supplies, Equip. 4 livestock 098 BRANDNew Hydroseeder. Dealer overstock. 1993 Badger 500 gal. $4500. Call 508 6582109 tft

Furniture & Household Goods 099

Plumbing & Heating

Trucking 049 Amoving 063

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617933-1103.

EDWARD R. TEEHAN JR. Master Electrlcan #A13447. Fully ins. Free ests. 10% off with this ad. Call 617 6464)452 or 508663-0090.

Electrical Contractors Lloy and Johnson

Comm., Resld., and In- dust. Free est. Insured. Master Lie. #14491 A. Call 932-0206 or 508657-7640.

HEFFLER BROTHERS Electrical Design and Contracting. Master Electricians #A15036. Quality work scheduled at your conv. Fully Ins. Free est. 2785933, 932- 0888.

SPILLCOINC. Electrlcial contractors 10% off your first electrlcial job with this ad. Call 50844145922 tft

TOMDARRAGH Master Electrician #A13979. Brand new business, Low prices. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call 1-508-658- 2270 11/16t

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553

W. A. SOUZA ELECTRIC Lie. electrician. Residen- tial / commercial / industrial. Best price in town. Free est. 9385052 or 1- 800-400-5226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia the Clown or Santa & Mrs. Claus at your special occasion. Balloons & magic, etc. 617-944-1473

AWESOME AUDIO Disc Jocks

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for all occasions. Call for personal con- sulatlon 508664-1431 tfn

BEUYGRAMS/COMIDY Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/ humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617662-2078.

BIRTHDAY PONIES Make your child's party more fun. Our fancy ponies give rides and even pull a pony cart. 5085374)946 tft

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties & corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 4387140. tfs

PONIES FOR MRS For birthday parties, club functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508667-2921 or 617-272-7212 tft

BENT 26" hydraulic tog splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, call 475-4628 or 475- 7148. tfn

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. 8erv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-43845118. tfs

David D.Irving Plumbing, heating, gas fitting, water heaters, drain cleaning. Resid & commercial. Free est. Lic#21946.617-938-8444

DRAIN CLEANING Robert's Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service. Tubs - sinks - toilets - main lines. Free estimates. 24 hr Service. 617 9382768

HEATING CONTRACTOR Weil-McLain Beckett Oil burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very reasonable. Jerry Ficociello 6T7-272-4367

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household & office 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

Upholstering & Refinishing 067 CUSTOM made slipcovers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

A-1 New Look Masonry New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stonewalls, walls & chimneys. No job to small. Free est. Glen 617-935-3511

AA MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement & tile work. All kinds of masonry. Free est. Call Salvi 9424)911.

D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

Gutter cleaning & int. painting & wHpiparing. Expert work - all work guaranteed. Call Herb at 508-9888218 11/301

REMODELING Baths, kitchens, etc. Replace- ment windows, ceramic tile, counter tops. Total satisfaction is our goal. Home Modernizing Inc. 508-658-4057 tft

Som'i Handyman Service Can't find anyqne to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman I Call Sam Nesbitt, 245-3909.

Shower Queen Olast Co. 196 Park St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 508 664-4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

YARD CLEANUP Small Interior jobs, free estimates. Call Chuck or leave message. 5084594- 9091 12/7t

waridrng 0M

Floor, Rug 4 Tile

Household 033 029

BOB S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800 640-3566.

Double D Tile & Masonry Specializing in all forms of tile, marble & masonry work. Quality installation at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Peter

617-272-8454.

Fall Carpet Cleaning Quality, professional carpet cleaning $15 std rm. $35 min. Commercial quotes avail. Call Kevin McL @ CCS 5084567-8272

J Dwffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call' Jack Duffey. 617933-7445

N.H. Floor Sanding Sarv. Sanding, refinishing, staining, new floors installed. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Timmy 617 581-2819.

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for Installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 944-5826

Home Interior Sewing Custom slip covers, window treatments. Wall & furniture stenciling. Rea- sonable rates. Call Joanne, 617 272-2230.

Instruction 035 FREE PIANO LESSON

First Vi hour free. Mass. certified piano teacher, exp. with children and adults. Teaches practice methods that produce results quickly. Call 617 729-4347.

GUITAR LESSONS Beginners and advanced. By Professional Berklee Musician. Guitar rental avail. Bob Busa Guitar Studio. 617 272-1297.

PIANO LESSONS Music teacher with B.M.Ed, degree and 20 yrs. exp. now accepting students for September. Specialist in beginners - children and adults. Call 935-3119 afternoon or evening.

PIANO INSTRUCTION For all ages. Beginners welcome. Alfred' s Method avail. Berklee College grad. Call Elyse Foote 617-933-1741

Home Improvements 031

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Accurate Renovations Painting, carpet cleaning, and tile. Kitchen and bath, remodeling pros. Flooring craftsmen. Free Est. Insured. Call Chris at Greater Boston Proper- ties M-F 9-6 617 729-1983.

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip It out. Resurface It with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec- orator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

A + CLEANUPS Tree Service. Fall cleanups. Leaves, trees, trash, Junk. Roof repairs & gutters cleaned. Fair prices. Mike 617 932-2571

A 1 FAIL CLEANUPS Leaf raking & general cleanups, gutters cleaned, trees pruned. For free est. call Jay617933-9415.

A 1 IN SERVICE Spring cleanups, lawn & sprinkler installations. Prune/trim shrubs. All tree work. Mulch, loam stone, fert., walkways & retaining walls. Free est. Reas. prices. Call Lawncut & Care 9334)047

Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully Ins., He. rigger, free est. 5085314J430 or 508-470- 0993.

BRENDAN OH AG AN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at Its best. Free estimates. 9424)007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing In residential Interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 729-4657.

FOLEY'S DRYWALL Blueboard, plaster, tape and frame. Reasoble rates with great quality. Call Steve at 9381341

OODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining & var- nishing. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 617389-4742.

LenRedfern Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617 944-5614.

MocDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

Pointing Pepernenglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913. tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J.Abreu, 935-2793.

Pointing/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAPERHANOBR ~ Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841 after 5.

PAUL'S P AINTIING Fall special, gutters cleaned outt from $40 to $60. Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior. Fully Insured. Free estimates. Quick response. 508-371- 7354 11/30m

Professional Painting 11 Years experience. Painting a wallpapering. Licensed & Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 508694-6700 tft

Kitchen & bath remodeling. Water heaters & gas An elegant Surrey with a N

work. Emergency service, fringe on top. A few dates are still available. 5085374)946 tft

Free est. Lic.#20458. 617-229-1871.

MASTER PLUMBBR Commercial and residential. Plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, General excellent rates. Free est., Bob 5089884)615.

MISCELLANEOUS 075

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat,' dependable service. No job too big or too small. Call Bob at 508-658-2467. Lie. # 17204. tft

Rooting 053

Free

A. DUVAL ROOFING Expert roof installation. Emergency repairs. Fast dependable service. 3rd generation roofing Co. guar., free est. Com- petitive prices.

944-1994or4381500.

A.E. HALL ROOFING Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks. Free estimates. Call anytime 7 days. Don't - get - soaked - prices. 438-9697 or 438-7401. tft

Snowplowing 059 A&A Able Snowplowing

Residential, commercial snowplowing. 24 hr service. Free estimates CALL DOUG ■ 438-3518.

A&A SNOWPLOWING Residential and Comm. Fast dependable service. Stoneham area. Free estimates. Call Al 617 438- 9509. 12/29S

ALPINE Snowplowing. Dependable experienced plow & shovel sen/., low rates, free estimates. Call Jon, 617 279-4945. 12/29s

BILLS SNOWPLOWING Residential & commercial, reliable & superior job. Stoneham, Mel., Wake. Free ests., fully ins. Bill, 617 279- 0752. 12/18

SNOWPLOWING Driveways, parking lots. Free estimates. Call 617 938-5669.

SNOWPLOWING Comer- _ cial & residential. Free & Supplies estimates. 617-648 5339

APPLE II GS with RGB Color Monitor. 3.5in exterior drive. Imagewritter II printer. Asking $500 Frank 273-1630, eves 2734)019

WANTED: Strong Family host family for exchange student. Jan. 95' Share this unique experience! Please call 617 231-9360 for information. 11/16n

Lost & Found 077 FOUND 11/2. Black Female Terrior Dog in Vicinity of Montvale/ Washington St Intersec- tion. Please call 938-9264

FOUND Black & Grey Tiger cat Friday eve. 11/ 11. In Vicinity of Bickfords Montvale Ave, Wob. 938-9259 Ivemsg

ADVANCED Stepper. Electronic. Elctro Drive. From Sears. Brand new $650 will sell for $400. 2 yr guarantee 938-9481

ALMOST New (2 mos old) White Kenmore 18.1 cu ft refrig. w/crlsper & meat compart. Moving must sell. $450/BO. 938-8832

ANTIQUE Quilts Log Cabin $150. Crazy $150 Basket $100. Star $100. Harvest table $300. Mail slot $100.944-6752

BALDWIN Organ, In- terlude, with bench $475. Oval kit. tbl., formica w/4 chairs $100. Misc chairs $5 and up. 944-6048

BDRM SET New Lightwood hdbd w/mirror & attached cabinets, Ar- moire type chest $450.

6x9 wool oriental design rug. Blue/Beige/ rose. $200.246-3686

BED Twin size, only 6 months old. Mattress & box spring, top quality. $150/60.617-942 493/

SRASS BED QUEEN SIZE with orthopedic mattress set. Unused, in box. Cost $1,000. Sell $325. Call 617 938-1421.

BROTHERS Punch card knitting machine 892 Just in time for Xmas Give as a gift or make your own sweaters or blankets. Many different stitches to choose from. Like new. Will sell $475. 508-658-6923

BUTCHER block tabled $100. 3 yr. old refridge. $200. 1 upright freeze $100. 2 livrm. sets, bes. offer. Moving must sell Aft. 6 pm, Kay 617 438- 2763. 11/173

BW TV exc cond $30. sm. portable stereo set w/2 spkrs $35.938-5663

CEDAR Chest. French provincial style. Dark Wood. Like new. $200 or LOST Female Poodle,

brandy color w/pink collar p"n'ooa RTUIQ'

& ID tag. Vic. of 4 Cor- e

ners Woburn. Call P&M Lock 617 93545850.

081 WANTED. Good homes & love for Greyhounds. Ex- cellent pets. Call 603 474-3065. tft

FOR SALE Antiques & Collectibles 087

CHERRYWOOD Dining rm tbl w/1 leaf. 4 chairs & 2 arm chairs. $375. Elec trie smoothtop stovetop. new $200.944-7343

COLONIAL sofa and matching chair. Medium blue, exc. cond. $350 Traditional sofa & love seat. Good cond. $400 Gold & brown tweed recliner, fair cond. $55 935-3709 between 5-8 pm.

Computer printer moniter, + games, $25C Loveseat Brown Velvet & chr. Both $90. Sofa bd, Blk/wht. $190.944-8684

PLAYER PIANO Grandma had one, and you can, too! Real, honest old-time fun. Put CRAFTMATIC twin bed this fully restored antique w/ massage $600. Pair . player piano in your living way Figher 100w speaL rm. only $4,490. Hun- dreds of old & new rolls avail., too. Call now for more Info 508 534- 1744. tft

Boats, Motors 091

19/1 1® ^°°' Aluminum boat. iais Console with steering,

STONEHAM large office vinyl seats. 50 hp. with in prof, setting nr. town trailer. $1,650. Call 617 hall, conv. ht & 0232.

Newly decorated, 944-4743. pkg. $425 mo. incl. utlls. Call 508 777-

Rubbish*. Junk Removal 061

A&A AMI CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG - 43B 33IS

A&A ACME DISPOSAL Removal of all kinds of

ers 29x13x16Vi $12r Deco. elec. wood firpl w; aces. $75.933-1388.

CRIB & bed, white w/ primary color trim Good cond. $150/BO. Call or Iv. msg. 508 664-5965.

DARK pine kitchen cabi- . nets, two 33" base, one 30" sink base, one 15" base, two 30" wall, one 30" x 18" wall, one 27" x 18" wall, one 3" x 15" wall. $500/B.0.935-6554

DAY RED with 2 orthopedic mattresses and pop-up trun- dle. Unused in box. Cost $800. Sell $345. Call 617 938-1482.

1987 YAMAHA Wave- DINING ROOM set. Blk jammer. Brand new lacquer/glass dngrm. set, engine not used since Tbl, 36"x 66" with leather instal. Cover. Exc. cond. chairs. $700/BO. Sold on- $2,200.617 729-4981. ly as set. Tom at 942-

1968 GALAXY 17' bow 1078, Iv. msg.

rider. 120 HP Merc.

1981 Crestliner Rampage , 26', twin 350 ci, 800 OMC

Hill* outdrives. Comes w/10k lb. dual axle EZ load

trailer. $13,500/bo. Must sell 508640-2301 days. Evs. 617-272-2288

DINING Room table anc HZ^IlnnrhZnr Cruiser. Exc. cond. Trail- 6 chairs. Cherry wood, KL^S^' er, skis & water t^ inc. good cpnd.tion,_$350/BO

$4,900.617272-1206. business. Lowest prices. Call John toll free: 617 9586764.

Call 617-944-5638 Dining Room Set Business-Furniture WALNUT, 60" X 40" with

092 one ft. leaf, six chairs, $700/80. 617 944-4137

A&ACLEANOUTS Complete removal of any * Supplies

unwanted rubbish or F g^. office furniture, after5pm. junk. Wood, hsehld. De8k9 & Executive items. Fast reliable ser- Chalrs. CHEAP. Call vice. Low rates. 2454)713. 617.23344600

SERVICES TOS-10

feAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994 M*. htoextJIrMj Tfoststript,

i» Mr n— - a~*t» «*•*»«, *•** ww-., •"W.w«i*^M£^v|»«e£

* 13 CMES AND TOWNS EVERY Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, WakefekJ, No. Rearing, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medfbrd, Melrose

OVER 1 6©,©©© READER MEDFORD

SPOTLESS 2 FAMILY 160,000 Readers

are reading this ad.

MEDFORD: Excellent Purchase for the Smart Investor! Well cared for two family in the Tufts Area. This home offers five and five rooms, separate utilities and two car garage. A MUST SEE FOR $164,900. 26" MITSUBISHI color

TV. Brand new, still in

RealtyWorid-Schmid, IncJ box.s350.6i7272-24i7.

REALTY WORLD

157 Main Street Stoneham, MA

617-438-7220

Advertise your home in Middlesex East

• 13 Towns • Paid Publications For more information contact Judy McCoy

617-944-2200

Area Salti 199 remodeled

SAT./Sun. Nov. 19 & 20, 10am-4pm. Rain or shine. Baby Items, toys, toys, toys. Boys clothes, ages 1-8. Also mens & ladles bikes, hsehld. items, furn., etc. No junk. Most Items hardly used. Vary cheap. Take Middlesex Tpk. east to Laconia to Ridge to 104 East Emer- son Rd. Lexington.

REAL ESTATE

BURLINGTON newly READING 2 bdrm apt. WOBURN: Avail^ now remodeled 1 bdrm. w/ $725. Heat and hot water ***** 2JJ °A ™l livrm., mod. kit., bath, inel. No pets P" ««" iff'ota Mod^S utll. rm with w/d hkup. LARKIN & LARKIN R.E. *&"&&PKA^72a Av. 12/1. $750 + utlls. No 617-942-2060 $795 + ■ Fee. 44<w<o. pets. 617 229-1917. READING Sq. 4 rms/2nd WOBURN rlappy sunny. BURLINGTON immac. 1 fir., pkg., D&D, ww, no •tud«o. WJJf^g^J. bdrm. condo. Compl. am kg/pets yard or AvaJI 1/1. Încldejn,

remod. Lg. rms., on 2nd storage, has lead paint, utlla.No ee. King Realty, fir. Ht, hw & all amenities pref. prof's. $700 mo. 617 BI7-4J»MW ^

Incl. This condo MUST be 944-8347L COJIMMfClql" 1W'

Condominium 4 Townhouse* 143

D READING 83 Haven St., V' »"«> «•«•• ™JK2Z? % y 2nd fir. Walk to trains & L,C68,.ft

w^h0W,md^J> «L «0tr. Mod. Lge. 1 ^^^^ZAÛ-r I. Mffl unhtd WW. (U9. ft. A/C. Call 93Z-33ZB Ml- .

WOBURN Condo, Place Ln. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. 1400 s.f. eat In kit w/skylt. Frpl., combo, din/llv rm. Centr. air, w/d hkup. Ce- ramic foyer, kit. & bath. Balcony. $158,600. Call 617246-9809.

HOUMI For Solo 145

SERVICES FROM S-9

DINING rm. set walnut/ 508-664-9877

3 YR. old Kenmore Washer H.D. model 70. Also Kenmore port. dshwshr. $150 eac, 2 yr. old Kenmore 21 c.f.

MEDITERRANEAN Din- refrlg. $500.508 281-5559. Ing room set, 6 chairs, 42" round table, 4 swivel table w/2 leafs, large chairs. $100. Rattan sofa china 5Vift. $700/bo. & chair. 2 end tables, 2

cherry table, ext., 2 arm & MOVING Sale Refrlg. 2 side chrs. Hutch w/ $300. Microwave w/stand glass shelves & light. 8 $150.617 937-0868.

lamps $150. 933-2783.

Call 617

yrs. $550. 617 438- 7110.

Miscellaneous 101 , MOVING Must sell: Ethan CARFtTS

_J£5? Allen Dark Pine codec- 1 have access to several ELECTROLUX canister tlon, hutches, cabinets thousand yards Stain vacuum cleaner with at- end tables, odds/ends. Master Carpet. You can tachments and 40 bags. 438-5346 carpet your livingroom Good condition. $100. ».>,,g^../> . . iwr and hall for $295. Price 508658-8052. 11/16t

Extra lge size washer & dryer. $275. AC & heating ing $70.1 508 851-2227. unit $300.933-4296.

PANASONIC Impact DOT . . . . % , d

9TB S2STAAK 9LFT* % jSt ,E.J,?J&r2?f&£8 Also have rolls of nice

FOR SALE Alcove hot tub, Gray & sits 4. Orig, $3360. Make me an offer. Wired dog crate. $500. Call 508694-9940 tft

FOR SALE Brand new 1995 Bauer 4000 pro fit hockey skates, Tuck

Berber avail, "cheap". RCA Camcorderw/case 4 617-354-8891-John. tfs Ight. Uses VHS tapes. CIRAMIC Bualnoii For Runs gd. $350.273-5954 Sale. Everything Includ- REFRIGERATOR Apt. sz. «d. Oven, moldings, un- Gold 1 door. $100. Elec finished work etc. Ex- stove Gold 30 In w/hood cellent opportunity. Must $75,617-246-1485 see. Call 935-3244

COMPUTER FOB SALE „otR„, o.v-«„o, . — SOFA Antique in Pink windows blades, size 9D. $220/BO. Brocade w/metching 386 f^D^ 6, Windows Call Ron 933-3700 chair $250 for Both. 3.1. 3 1/2 and 5 1/4 drive

new $275.942-0232

FOR SALE Elec. tranistor Gulbransen Organ. Ad Cherry Mahogany wood, good condition. Asking S1.400/BO. Call 935-1430

SOFA bed, beige tweed. $150. Recllner chair, "~SH:

Keyboard $500 or B.O. Call 508 657-8006, leave

brown $50. Please call CRAFTSMAN 10" radial 617935-3831 arm »a* wlty folding

table extensions. Like - TAKEH ITM

AWAY Caloric new $140 or best offer. FRENCH Provincial sofa gas, double oven range, canei 7 438-1553. 11/17s & 2 chairs, coffee table, 2 Lovely avacado. Phone end tables. $499 or B.O. 617272-2415.

FULL Size tube type waterbed. No heater req. $150/bo. Franklin Wood Burning Stove 20 in opening. $40/bo. 935-1574

FUTON $175/BO, 1 Sofa,

4 8~8 - 3' 1 0 4. Vf "m ELECTRIC Carousel / piano organ & bench. THOMAS Organ Califor- Double keyboards, base nian 263, bench and pedals, rhythm blocks, 34 music. Excellent condl- stop tablets. $1,100. 508 tlon $450.00. Call after 658-6905. 11/30t 6pm. 044-3646 EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf Trad. 90" sofa w/ 2 mat- cart. Runs great. $550. ching chairs & ottoman 817942-1552. tft

neutral $250/BO. Country $300. 2, 32" storm doors IRM p.omDuter P/S1 Shaker Camel back sofa 4 screens $35. 2, 36" LSjKj ,„ louna card $250/BO. New girls twin Stanley steel doors w/o takers HDloaded

Keh $?%& 8lZe SM 5- M&n!!^ft monitor. System 8 mo.

bed, Pink. 944-0209

GE Almond Fridge. $230. Rose rock recllner $30. Row mac. $35. 7ft sleep sofa $25. 42in x 15 ft pool. $50. Call 9352667 GE Side by Side USED Furniture sale. Tip Service. Software & HW

UNITED Plug in upright old. $625.664-6495. freezer. Good cond. NEW . ySED Com- $200/BO. Ml 617 270- Jf™,,* ^ft/Apple a

^ Compatibles. Sales &

refrigerator. Brown. Ice top condt. Complete BD, setup, support & training maker. Very good condi- DR, LVG Set. KIT. set. 2 at your location or ours, tion $200. Call 933-4296. refrlg. 1 washer. 617- Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. HUTCH 61" x 20" x 84" 2752675 btwn 5pm-7pm experience. Apple MAC Fruitwood. $600. Boys' VERTICAL Blind 104x84 $395., Apple lie $495 bike. 10 apd. 26", $25. Inches. Vinyl. Light blue Apple lie $395^ BM w/hd

with matching valance. U/K. Fm aofflwara wf New never used in orig. systems 508-657-7959 tft carton$90.617-322-1798 Okldata OL840 Laser

VHS Realistic Video &*L*2B2*1J& micro $75, solid maple camera / player made by Sn 7»9125 dinette set 48" md. tble/4 sharp. 12x power zoom, Call 729-9125 captains chairs $250, variable speed. Case, etc. SNOWBLOWER 3.H.P. entry, french fruitwood $400 617272-5636 Jacobsen snobuster with

EXiSiSZi ^FIFê ^SS- ,flSl~0nP'eanse nightstnds. & hdbrd. g&J™ &rt*jj| -H 272-5923

438-3665.

Call 617 933-3393. KENMORE stove, cont. cleaning, vy. gd. cond., gold $250, Panasonic

WHITE modern bedroom. set w/triple dresser. $750. _ Exec, chair $25, tbls., TRAILER Hitches

SONY 32" console. Like new. 18 cubic loot Irost free refrigerator. One year old. 321-5398.

sold

$1,000, custom made twin bed w/2 lg. drawers, great for storage $150, antique office desk w/ hidden compartment for typewriter $150.944-7378.

KING mattress set, exc. L^® CJJ '!,, cond. $535. Kenmore Xtra "e'r,fle!3L?,,

B=5 , Welding Service, 280 K A..t„ iutn ejon run« I pafk s, North Readino

tfn

stands. 817 9354570. and Installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types

.fJiJ,,^duTrl of welding. Elston

heavy duty W&D $480 Beige sofa/loveseat $575. 937-8884

10.6 G.E. Refrlg. like new iSut^lm S100/BO. Call 933-9277

KING SIZE Waterbed, »•*££*&*•£" heater, mattress, head- board, must sell. Gd cond. Been in storage. Asking $6007BO. 9352101

KIT. CABINETS, like new. $500. Gennaire cooktop, $150. Granite slab 9 ft. x 18 in. by 2 1/2 in. $400/ BO. 617 721-1118.

In dwasher $75. Dorm fridge $70.933-4296

1985 Sears Craftsman lOhp riding lawn tractor w/rear bagger. Newly rebuilt engine. $500 or BO.

2 ITALIAN Crystal 617-9444416 Chandeliers. 1 Strauss. »' FLUORESCENT light Asking $100.00 each or «*£•»■ i^T^'fmH'.01'^ airt r.i„».«« .*< i ^h„.„ with bulbs, 15 units, $15 B/O. Dinette aet, 4 chairs oarh aH ,Dr $20o or best $75/BO. 233-6600

each, all lor $200 or best otter, (617)662-1538.

2 LIVING ROOM chairs.

FOR SALE to Retired person or couple. Loveable, loving, beautiful Sitzu who is used to constant com- panionship. Owner deceased. Eves, call 933-4118

Sporting Ooodt 107 GET In shape for cross country skiing with brand new exercise strlder. Paid $200 will sell for $75. 944-2825 after 6 pm.

USID BICYCLES All sizes bought, sold & traded. Bicycle parts, excercise bikes & scooters. Call 508-664-2673. 68 Lowell Rd, Rte 62, No. Reading 1l/30n

WontodToBuy 111 A ACTIVE IUYIR

Pays Cash for your old furniture, oriental rugs, silver, china, almost anything old. 1 piece or entire contents. Over 3 generations of reputable service. Calls made without obligation, licensed & bonded, Auc- tioneer & Appraiser. Call Lorraine 933-191Q or Frank 938-1438 anytime.. ASAOOTCASH

For Old Paintings, Orien- tal Rugs (any cond.), Jewelry, Sterling, Toys, Clocks, China, Linens and all Old Furnishings. Dotty Anderson 2757793.

A COZY CORNER ANTIQUES

"You'll always be treated fairly". Top $$ paid for antique furn. We buy whole sets or single pcs. Dinrm, bedrm, desks, cedar chests, bookcases, rugs, glass, porcelain or just about anything old you would like to talk to us about. Single Items or whole estates. Call us Karen & Joe Beaver. 373 Main St. Stoneham 617 438-3745 or 438-5718. tfs

Antiques to Collectibles Antiques, used furn., silverplate, stllng. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

Carriage Ho us* Antiques Furniture 40 years & older, bedroom, din- ingroom sets, bookcases, desks, cedar chests etc. CallRonnie617321-2499

CASH PAID Household furn. budget & sold. We buy single pcs. or entire contents of home. Highest prices paid. Call John 1 800 287-5814 or Local 508-454-5814, tft

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lota. 617 558-3839.

OLD ITEMS WANTED ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jewelry, books, post cards, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 817-6658749 tfs $WANTEO W ASTI PAPERS For recycling. Call for prices. 617-286-3370 or 617-242-0809

FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood. 16ln lenghts, cut, split & del. loc. for $160 cord. (128 cu ft) Vi Cords available. We also offer custom split wood. 12 in & 24 In lengths. The Firewood Company. 617-942-7553

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, del. & dumped. Full cords (128 cf), $125 unseason- ed; fully seasoned $165. 508667-3607.

SEASONED HARDWOOD 16 Inches cut and split. You pick up. Call 933- 4188 TWO Coal/Wood turning Stoves. Great for home, cottaage, shop, garage, etc. $150 each. Russo No. 2 in excel condt., a small stove that can make big heat, two new grates, plus viewing window. Big Blast Co., can make up to 55,000 BTU/Hr. holds up to $100 lbs. of coal and can bum 28 hrs. Used only half of one seadon. Like new. Call 508-657-8105 tft

Auctions, Fain, Flea Markets 115 CRAFT Festival. Sat 11/ 19. 9-3pm. Americal Civic Center. 467 Main St, Adm. 50c. Raffles. Spons. by Wake. Moslc Boosters

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

North Itoodlng 123 MOVING Sale Sat. 11/19, 9-5 pm. 29 Gordon Rd. N. Reading. Upright freezer, crib, hl-chalr, swing set, dog house, dehumidlfier, toys & misc. hsehld. Items. 508 664-1479.

hooding 125 STORAGE Sale • Sat. 11/ 19, 11 am • 1 pm. Bunk bed set $100., New mattress $50. Swing set $100. Baby / children's items. Cash / Carry. Town & Country Storage, 140 Main St. No. Reading #470. 1/16n

2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Furn., clothes, baby items, antiques, Sat 11/ 19. 8-1pm. 34 Virginia Rd, Reading. Rain date 11/26

LONG SEACH LOVERS! Spend next summer on Cape Ann, Gloucester or have rental Income. • COTTAGE Furnished, 3rd row back. $89,900 • COTTAGE Fully furnished, exc. condt. New septic. Fenced yrd. Sep. in-law suite. $129,900.

Century 21 Cape Ann 1-800-734-2990

LYNN 6 lg. rm. Cape, 4 bdrms., lg. Ivg. rm., overszd. kit., 6 car drvwy., fenced In yd., nr. schools, $125,000.617598-4353.

NO. READING Gorgeous 7 room ranch on 16 acre wooded lot, 2 car gar., fam rm, deck. Must be seen. Asking $179,000. Harvey R.E. 508-658- 4324 11/16t

STONEHAM spotless 7 rm. ranch, lg. f.plcd. L.R., new skylit kite, 3 br's, 2 baths, lovely setting in family nghbhd. $184,900. Century 21 Greets, 245 4151.

WILMINGTON w/ln-lawl $199,9001 10 rms., 5 bdrms., 2 kits., 2 firepls., fam.rm. off kit. Much morel Best buy around & you can walk to trains & stores. Anne Mahoney

■Ready 944-6677.

WOBURN/Lexington line Quail Run.

Country setting Twnhse, 2 BR, V/2 bths. patio, garage. $179K

Carefree living 2 BR, 2 bath twnhse, end unit w/den, overlooking meadow $220K

SWEENEY & OCONNELL REAL ESTATE INC

617-643-7476 WOBURN 5 yr. young cape. Smashing layout, 3 389-5949 bdrms., 2 baths, full basement. Move right In. $165K. McDonald R.E. 617938-5992.

seen. $750 mo. Av. 12/1. READING 1st fir., 3 rm. ^ 1st mo rent, 1 mo. sec. apt. heated, includes utll- COMMERCIAL SPACE ,< 1/2 mo. fee. Call Mike at ities. Close to trains & Sub Lease. WOBURN., Carter Reed Realty, 617 sq. $725 mo. No pets. Below market, rent o£ 273-9339. 5084750829. flee/Industrial space for 1;

BURLINGTON 2 BD READING 83 Haven St., V »u1> '••»•• Rn,ihed *£. duplex, dw, w/d hkup. ww, $950/mo Inclds all utlls, 2 car pkg. Prof. pref. $550 Unhtd." WW. 942- _ 1st & sec. no pets. Avail 9896 or523-2100 MALDEN Retail or office; 12/1.617-272-1977 READING Efflc. apt. space available for rent BURLINGTON $600 per qulet older bldg., indry, Excellent location. Ap- month Inclds. all utilsl 1 0n site. Near Ctr. & train, prox 1000 square feet. bdrm, near Wilmington Lease , refs, no pets, with equal bHement^ line. Lease-Fee. Anne $435/mo. inclds. ht & wtr. apace. First n°or. Mfr- Mahoney Realty 508-942-7869 3§37 '1/23m

ea8-2s98 , STONEHAM Redstone TEWKS free standing 7 EVEETT 2nd floor, mod- for rent, 2 bdrm. condo, room plus garage, park- em 4 rooms, wall to wall, heat & hw Included, no '"g on buay Rt. 38. i,4gu deleaded, heat and hot pet8. $775 per mbnth. mo. 508 657-7445.tft' water included. $650 per After 4 pm, 617 438- TCtA,kcailpv TO e. L'; month. 508 535-6567. 1816. 1«17s TEWKSB<JRY 500 Sq «.-

11/16m office. 2nd floor. Main St- c„„eTT c,u STONEHAM bright sunny 2 Lavs. End unit $400 per EVERET1 5V* rooms, 2nd fir. apt., Victorian month. Call 508-851- clean, tile bath, hard- house. Conv. to 93 & 128, 0077 n/30t wood floors, cabinet 0ff st. pkg., 2 bdrms., lg. .,,„ ., , ^Ml<.. ...,.« ■ '. kitchen, washer dryer k„. & ififitt, wash/dry, WILM.: i office suite Incl. hookup, $640 month, no hkup., $850 mo. no utlls. ^ ^n,St/?T m«V utilities, no pets, 1st Avail. 12/1. 617 970. 508 657-7445. ttt month, security deposit. 0813. 11/17s WILMINGTON Free rent Call 8am-6pm. 628- ttMmUm.shHmUmmmM>, Heritage Commons of-

£5 1H222 iSSTSS^SA ^^ff-TlKS': EVERETT in building. en & bath, large yard. »«LL £ ° £T£H Large renovated three close to schools. Easy ™"kj&«™?P" ti bedroom, two bath, access to Rte 93/128. day8 508-65o-7188 ttt. basement apartment. 817-942-1763 WOBURN/Wincheater $775 heated. No delead- _ Line. Space for Dance or ed. Wall to wall. Seperate STONEHAM 2 bdrm. apt., Aerobics programs avail- entrance 387-0225, 523- $675 month, heat & hot aD)e. For Information 2100 11/23m water included. Bsmt. 617-938-3669

apt. In apt. complex.

161 Ew«r«tt Mald.n Madford Studios S42Slandlub 1 AvaM- now" 617 279-9030 MMMM DHODDI'SM"? UT 2 or508774-0697. m bedrooms $550 & up. 3-4 STONEHAM: 5 rm, new BURLINGTON 3+ bdrm., bedrooms $700 & up. A & renov. apt. $850 mo. + split entry ranch, 1 1/2 Q Realty 324-0103 12/16m utlls. Avail. Now. Off st. baths, appl's., frpl., yd.

EVERETT Four rooms Bftl w&d hkuD" Conv-,0 $130°- IV0"8-942-1226' oXoSrOOfT <"M?S 93/128' M8658"6982 WILMINGTON 2 bdrm spect Street, newly STONEHAM 4 rms., 2 large yard, quiet area,, remodeled. Wall to wall bdrms., 2nd fir. Clean, Fireplace $850 +. Harvey carpet. Available now. sunny. Hdwd. firs. No R.E. 608-658-4324 11/16t 617-426-2939 11/16m pets, no utlls., not EVERETT Furnished studio, deleaded. $625 mo. 438- a^ntnt tinlfei IAS electric, oil heat, cable, all 1669. 11/178 «■*"■' ""w' w

included. Off-street parking, .„,,,--... n C(l„,,„ „„, ATTN: LANDLORDS $450/month. Call and leave WAKEFIELD Studio apt *^ n7„"ahou8e message 387- 4448. In Center. $545 Includes °° y°u nave. ■ .nou8": EVERETT Near busline, 5 heat- Call for appt. 245- ^^J^ « rooms. $625; 4 large rooms, 0909 S°!2H*I ^ u» .?- h.S $600; no pets, no utilities. i—_.,. „ . 5 reasons to let us help First and security 387-8711. WAKEFIELD 5 room you rent your property. EVERETT 5-1/2 rooms. 2 duplex, pkg, washer/dryer 1, Full time rental service, bedrooms, modern kitchen hookup, no pets, security 2. Experience at you*, andbath, gas heat by tenant, dep. Avail Jan 1st. service30+ year*. wall to wall carpet, washer/ $7oo/mo. Call 245^8371 3. Knowledgeable of the

S8E TX iônt WINCHESTER Avail. I™!**""*""* 324-6324. now. Parkview 1 BR, ww, landlord-tenant laws. .- MALDEN Beaut renov 2 cent air, bale poo. pkg, 4 Property Management

IÔW^DCC^ e|ectron|c ^ 4 bdrms. No pets. DW. CIQSUIIIS. i-ee. 4*0-^0. 8wor)nfl ^îce W/d hkups. Hrdwd firs. WoewrnArM-Ormrtar Cai, ci FMAN REAL $1150+.617-322-5889 ioetonPropartl...nc ESTATEi W(,mlnaton. M*

MALDEN Maplewood A ' 8ty|e»* 5S5i-2S!" 5056584324. tft,. four rooms. First floor. Ô8-.£Wra.,$600-W200. =. Cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Over 20 Îngs. M-F. Sat. -*[

Move in condition $600. ^ZSSf^S^^SSSi BwtabTo **"n 16? 11/23m NlWUSTlNOSWUCOMl FEMALE ,0 share split.

Level house In Wobum.

Stoneham 127

YORK BEACH MAINE at Short Sands facing Ocean I 4 rm, 1% bath condo. Peaceful In winter, fun In summer. $114,900. Owner 817- 629-2169

1 ST OFFERING $139,000 Wilmington open House • Sunday 1-4 pm. 1st offering $159,900. Spacious, 3-4 br cape, fp, 2 baths, lg. lot, great neighborhood. Bring your check book. Rte. 129W to 23 Moore St. Brown R.E. 617 4382102. 11/16t

MALDEN — Beautifully Wofcum-Townhouse* renovated 2 family, owner 2 bdrm, 2V» bath e.. h_,h ««-— ._ 19B

occupied, near T. 4 bedroom. Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 SPi T MMM^ ejffl' no pets, dishwasher/dispos- M^, Qardan ADts w/w ■ .5 ..., « ,tW?m JS!xJ

al. washer/dryer hookups. ££J ^SÎJ^SZ jX-' inclds utlls. Call 9058218, hardwood floors. $1150 g001' Sao°'B,?Jii',??a WOBURN SJF Seeks month plus utilities. 322- From $665.617 935-3479. WOBURN S.J.F. Seeks. 5889. - non smoking S.J.F. for? MALDEN 2 bedroom, on T. *utl

smoking bdrm. apt. $382.50 incls

Carpets. aiTconditioned, Just off 128, on Rt. 3. ht & hw. Call Sharon 617 heat, laundry, parking, 1st Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 729-1647. tloor, 12/1. $685 per month, bdrms. from $595. Incl. h IA/ORIIRN nnn itmkn M/F owner 648^85. & hw. All concrete fire 2S ,Je hse %m MALDEN 5 large sunny proof const., bus Stop, 5,.a_! 'S,," 2D*tha NT- rooms. 1st floor, near trans- MQI no Mt9 M.c flufl ?]?J!£l• ?l]u °t}.t,?'S portation and Square, modern K««««nt Buin« 49 Pam' 128/93- W25 + 1/4 utll8> lichen and bath, private "££& R'd7°l^19^

n" 1st & last. 617 9358707.^ yard, oil street parking, no bridge Rd., B17-935-1Z3Z utilities, available immedi- ~ ately. $680 per month, 617- 55^,'%!^ IS*' R00ml

324-1731. Bright, sunny, hdwd. fire., 169

STONEHAM Sat. 11/19, 9 am to 1 pm. 20 Lincoln St. Chandelier, lamps, chllds desk, toys, housewares, clothes, etc. R.D.Sun. 11/176

Wilmington 133 WILMINGTON yard sale - 13 Sheridan Rd. Sat. 11/ 19, 9 am to 2 pm. Wide assortment of Items. Toys, household Items, sm. appliances, etc.

11/16t

Land For Sato 147

Winchester 135 GIGANTIC Attic Treasures. Qarage yard sale. Bks, drapes, furn., dishes, toys, sports equip. 14-18 Sheridan Circle. Sat 11/18.9-4pm

Woburn 137

Burnt orange & stripes, Money Savers KITCHEN set from East- $100 ea. Call 817 729- Chlnoar/ ern Butcher Block 30x48 7W. Jn^redder/Mukhe? 12

?& SSuSSUhmk 2 P,E!?E.L,V,n0rim "e Kf » HPÊSctrie2

$150.508858-8282 6/16t excellent condition. 3 F[0\nn Mod C.S.-3000A. KITCHEN set, $150/BO. years old. Jameatown Exc. cond. $150.933-3028 Microwave cart $50. sterling original $1800. • 93***»- Ask$5007BO.229-1732 p^J,fapf^ 105

LIKE new 6' Walnut col- 2 TRPL. drars. $200. *r ^nmw^^, ored desk w/ bookcase & walnut. 2 mre. ea Wd bm CATS POR ADOPTION drawers on each side, stove $50. 4 drw. chest, "••pufd ,c«t8 * kittens. $300. Call after 4 p.m. 508 mirror $50. 2 frtwd. nt. °al Me rose Human- 6588782. stnda. $60 ea. 9388759. Society. 617-862-3224. tft ^— _ ,.. _ : Cost AnlmolSooylne

MOVING walnut OR, 29 GAL Fish tank on cab- Female cat $46, Male cat walnut BR, mod. LR sofa, Inet stand. Complete. $35 F/dog $60, M/dog cocktail & end tables. $400. TV Stereo stand ur,der 60tbs, $60. Rabies Hammond organ, flrplace $15. 10 White stackable 8r,0t necessary $15. Call set & much more. Call draws $5. each. Call 6177298453. 506851-9403. 11/16t 221-0477 leave message

103 Wood, Cool i Q» 113 COAL

50 lbs. bag, nut. Kerosene, Propane Spartan/ServiStar

Stoneham & N.Reading 4385555 or 944-8494.

PHMWOOD Free pallets for firewood. Free delivery In Woburn area. Call 933-4944

FIREWOOD Seasoned/delivered. Mixed hdwd. 729-3414 or 7294534.

SEASONED FIREWOOD 128 cu ft. Split, cut 4 delivered. 1-800291-9838.

CRAFT FAIR 5 Frank St, Woburn. Friday Nov 18th. 6:30pm-8:30pm. Sat Nov. 19th. 10am-4:30pm

INSIDE Moving Sale. Sat. Nov. 19, 9-2. Wolcott St. Years of accumulation. Furniture, glassware, art supplies, bric-brac, lots of dollar items.

About half of the people in the United States • or an estimated 124 million Americans • rely on ground water. They use about 75 bil- lion gallons of ground water per day, mostly for irrigation.

WHITE MTNS. Lake front lot 80 ft. frontage complete septic sys. in ground w/town water. Haverhll NH $35,900. Call Tom 508 6583963. tft

Vototlon Property 140 SAFETY HARBOR Florida. Furnished 2 bdrm. 2 bath, Mobile Home in 4 STAR Senior Mobil* P-rlc. With llv- Ingroom, kitchen, enclosed Florida room. In exc. condition. Sep. utility room w/washer & dryer. Located 20 minutes from Tampa Air- port, Bush Gardens & Clearwater Beach. Pets ok. Asking $16,500 BO. 617-7298529 after 6pm

2 BD, 2 bth, Mobile home, screened Florida rm. Lifetime roof, fully equip. Juat bring your tooth brush. $10,000/80. Safety Harbor. 20 Mlns. from Tamps Airport, beaches & more. 508-251-4098

RENTALS Apartments e> CaiMka 117 BILLERICA owner/occup. 2 family, 2 bdrms. Prof, couple pref. $625 no utlls. 1st, last, 1/2 security. 508663-3560.

u.i new- <si» rnnm anari newly renov., off st. pkg. MALDEN Private entrance, 1. meSo mon,rhTusaPutiH- $495 mo. No pets. Call b^room^ own iNMojrun- ties. OH-street parking. First, days 617 2481230, eves. S™ $95 wa*T 322^1lfl last security. 1-334-7073 6179387471. same. $95 weekly. 322-6159.

™fua?»EH.h ^™rt«nr™m' WOBURN: 2nd floor. 4 PROFESSIONAL Male sTotor $85 weekly se2C-room8' No util»- no P«t8- ••«*• hirnlihnd rooW rity deposit 324-6285 321-Parking. Near Horn Pond. Medford/Somervllle area 9627. Avail. Dec. 1st. $600 mo. Call 393-5572 leave MALDEN-MAPLEWOOO 3 Please call 508 371-2631 message 11/23m

R MOOMTCLRS WOBURN 4 room apart- READHNOROOM ing, storage. Dec. 1st, $600 ment. $625/month. No Furnished room for fully utilities. 641-2657. pets. No utilities. Near employed mature person. MELROSE 1/2 duplex 6 93/128. Call 508864-0424 Share kitchen & bath, rms., close to transp' & or817-4382366 Sec. dep. & refs. reo/d. shopping. $800 Incls. WQBURN 2 1/2 ^m W0^-944"8363- pkg. Prof, cple pref. 817 uost-lrs in older Vtet' READING Square, fur- «M«i* KJraMod. S^; n.shed room, kitchen MELROSE mod. 2 bdrm. laund hkup., ww, sep. [fj»- ^9. J** tnMjsp. apt., 2nd fir., no pets, utlls. $775 mo. 933-0813. ^•1

,1u.n» J™6 P"*'*"™

$700 per month plus VUOBURN Nn ahdrmltt Ca"43^q093 utlls. Avail, now. Call 617 WO

hBU yard de»d ir?d st TEWKSBURY fum. room.

6851810days. 11/228 ffl'» ff' g T^ House privileges. Conv.

NO. ANDOVER Bright, 128/93. Schools & shqpp- t0 w *492:**°n 8moki"8 spacy2 bdrm, close to ing. 508-664-5545 KPSIL $10° wk'„SS

hIuOP,

0nkga&$d7MntrutTlsd WOBURN Center. 2 851'2259- Ul23t

rîPaVie%Soa% bdrm- new,v redone = Call 508362-2905 T7ftWmrt + 'um Non THI ruuoi HOUU NO. READING Avail 12/1. smoking, no pets. 817- Of STOMCHAM 1 Bdrm condo, balcony, 383-1565 Rooms avail, at the Fuller heat, 2 car pkg spaces. wflmiRN <«♦ ttr ■» iam

Hou— of Stoneham, 32

$800/mo.817.944*565 2^ nnJ wVplK ^SMiJfflSS NO. READING Park Col- yd., sep. entr., 1 tenant ^TJSLrSTlJZZS1 ony. 2 bdrm condo, pool, only. $590 ht 8. hw. No ^^ WH22TS ,heat Incld. $790/month/ pets.Av. 12/1.933*991. ^fJK,H™*,J » Avail January 1st. 508 _ ^SSST^LiI^LJt 664-2520 atter4pm WOBURN Very nice 1 £Jr^n*,

/4la,uf

nd2J r-i

NORTH READ.NG: 1 S^'KH'K ^Jn" Hw"*?^

iSSL\ Ki!uw&d MSD JSSKSTSniS& *«™ • « f » m £»'.£ 'ft*?-. B£ heat8h,wtr.933*783 %£?«&" tST-S 6179358882. WOBURN lge. 1 bdrm. ^partod^ 11S NORTH READING fgS^J0^ %? WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. £drrnbê.t3rdhw,0<]nc P^ntdjbai*.© J^^ê?^ Afjr,1Z/T,,ExcW,connd: gbU.S17aM0.rn J.^SSs *» Tfif $710 / mo. Call 508 475 WOBURN, West. 2 bdrm 942-7113 tfn 4255 11/16n In 2 fam. on 1st fir. READING 3 rma. & bath, B«»n. renov. W/D hkup. REAL ESTATE furnished. Available Nov. L9- prjv» yd. W75mo. 25, weekly rent. 944-1412. 617 9387614 or 933-9707. TO S-11

m* jSgkjgMjg^

fcMfaMirt I* MfrTkNt-amiMt (*•*•«. •"*» Wh*«l». **^. *•*••«* W«»«W«iew M..l^f!»^,W1m7^>>T^fcWyT>W.Cri>,l..i..fc.Wl.*., 0»»,»f»M—.r, (MaHn, Mojlwe WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAQg 8-11

'REAL ESTATE ,!: FROM S-10

■fc

Wilmington Rooms Large clean rooms on Sliver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges, wash. & dryer. $70 ■ $100 weakly. All utlls.lncl.S08 658-2656. WDBURN Rm for rent. 1ft mi from Ctr. All utile. $90/wk. For working person only. Call Mr Ehret 996-1018 wbBURN: Furn. room. Aûtlls. Nr. 128 4 93. Off st. pkg. Only employed M pref. Ref. $100 wk. Call 617 933-8663 after 5 p.m.

Sfrtonal 171 -c, LOON MOUNTAIN

Deer park. 3 bdrm, 2 bath ctondo, w/d, VCR, use of club w/pool, racquet ball 8rr: excercise rm. $275/ wknd. $425/wk. Call 508- 6^-7139 2/23t UOON Mt. NH at The Village. Deluxe 2 br. twnhse. View of ski stbpes from frpl. livrm., pools, $350 wkend., $675 Wk. 1508778-0053. tfs

Ski Loon Booking Now Lux. 2 br, 2 bath condo. Flfpl., fully appl. kit. Pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, fitness ctr. White Mts., shops. fleas, rates. 617 721-1050. VVHITE MtS. near major ski areas. Fully equip. 2 beth, 3 bdrm. + home. Reasonable rates. Call Sandy 508 658-6044. 1/18t

Wanted To Rent 173 SINGLE prof, woman sks. apt. attend, to prvt. home In- Read., N. Read., An- dover area. Exc. tenant & ref's. Sue, 6617 944-9716 days, 508 664-5817 eves.

* AUTOMOTIVE Auto& Truck Pttrts & Repairs 101

BIEST Snow Tires, Goodyear Eagle M & S, P215/70HR15. Top of line snow tires. Used for only 1" season. Asking $300/ BO. Call 933-8500 btwn 9 oigpm, M-F. STRONG 460 Big block In T-873 Country Squire, 90K,itiihT,'newer rebuilt. Sticker, $750 drives it away. Before 3 pm, 273- 1234. 1/25S =9f AUTO XCHANGE 18S 1938 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr 9fldan partially restored (in primer) all parts for complete restoration. Rtons good. Body good $d_995/BO 617-933-3032 tf t 1950 CHEVROLET 2 dr. stand, 6 cyl. Gorgeous. Good shape. $3,500. Call 017 438-2673.

70 DODGE Coronet 318 jglne, 59K ortg. miles. Irfect running condi- gn. $1200/BO. Call Ken

after 6pm. 396-4579 ^72 MERCEDES 250C. Rtfns good, needs body Work. Whole or parts. 508-6873874 tft f$74 JEEP w/plow setup, VB, Fact 304 V8, many ne> parts. Ready to go. $2500. Don't wait on this one. Call 933-9182. 1874 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel wagon, 28,000 original miles, excellent condition, 91300 or best otter. (617) 686-1538. ffcJ75 VOLVO, runs great, 150K mi., new brakes, tires, shocks, muffler, fr|990/BO. Call John 944-8524.

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1978 MERCEDE8 Benz 450 SEL, Absolutely cherry. 4 door, sun roof, ac, am/fm, runs & looks perfect. $6,500. Call 508 887-7336. 1979 CADILLAC Eldo, 2 dr Black/Gray Biarritz, loaded w/leather, new shocks & batt. $1,200/ BRO. 617933-1459 1979 CHEVY Impala V8, 4 dr., auto, am/fm, extensive repairs, maint. bills available. $750/BO. Call 245-9366 1979 MG Midget. White runs good. $2000. Best offer. Call 617-662-0014 1982 CHEVY Camaro, Sliver, good condition, needs radiator. $1700/BO. 272-5255 1982 Chevy Monte Carlo, V6 diesel, 100K, mech/ body vy. good cond. Rare vehicle. Many new parts. $750.933-4361. 1982 FORD Futura 4 Door, 6 cyl. Good traction for winter. Needs a muffler. Solid Body $700/BO. 933-5908 Clyde 1982 HONDA Prelude, auto, blue, sunroof, new head, new belts, clean inside. Exc. tires. $1600. Call 617-933-7098 1983 CUTLASS Supreme Oldsmoblle. $300 as is. Call 617933-6252. 1983 CHEVY Celebrity, 68K. Frnt. wheel dr. New Sony radlo/cass. Mint cond. $2,600/BO. 662- 2866 after 5. 1983 FORD Mustang GLX convertible. Red/White leather, auto trans, AC, power everything, nice shape. S2595/BO. 944- 7766 1983 FORD ESCORT Coupe, 4 cyl auto, 92K orig. Excellent car for winter. $995/BO. Michael 508-532-7766 anytime 1983 HONDA Accord, 4 dr sedan, 5 spd, good eng., needs clutch or great for parts. $500/BO. 508-694-1090 aft 5:30pm 1983 MERCURY Cougar, LS 5.0 litre, white w/ brown velour int., all opts., new chrome wheels, exc. cond. $2550 or BO. 617 438-5574. 11/30s

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR; economical 6 cyl., auto, looks good and runs well. $695 Firm.

Wlnn St Motor Sales 617-933-6070

1983 RELIANT wagon, 65K miles, original owner, good .transportation, needs body work. S400/BO. 617 438- 7887. 11/228

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL 1 owner, hatchback, 5 speed, runs great, no dicker sticker. $695.

Wlnn St. Motor Sales 617933-6070

1983 VOLVO GL, 4 door, ps/pb, ac, am/fm cass, sunroof, auto. Exc. condt. $1695.224-4320. 1984 CADILLAC Eldor ado, fully loaded, 4 new tires, recent rebuilt eng., new front brakes, etc. Good cond., needs TLC. $1,750. b.0.272-7103. 1984 CHRYSLER. Runs good. $850. Call 617 932-3490. 1984 DELTA 88, 100K+. Mech. and. New tires, exhaust, brakes. $1000. 617662-2866 after 5.

1984 Honda Civic CRX, new tlmeing belt, valve job, water pump, alter- nator, etc Car mint. 115k ml. $1000. b.o. 272-7103. 1984 MERCURY Marquis Sedan, 6 cyl, auto, cruise, r. defrost, make great 1st car. J1495/BO. Michael 508-832-7766 anytime 1984 NISSAN MAXIMA wagon. AC, auto, very good cond. 1 owner. $2,000. Call 617 279-0300. 1984 OLDS CUTLASS cruiser wagon. 8 cyl, auto, 6 pass, winter work horse. $995/BO. Michael 508-532-7766 anytime 1984 PORSCHE 928S, immac. cond. Red. 5 spd., loaded. Must be seen. $10,200. 617 944-4544, Beeper617 677-4657. 1985 Audi 5000S for parts. Front end hit. Gd eng., exc. Int. No body rot, many new parts. $725/bo. 289-9998 Iv msg.

1985 CHEVY Camaro Bert, V6,2.8L, runs great. $1200 or B.O. 617 944- 3623. 1985 DODGE 600. 4 door sedan, auto trans., ps, pb, orig. owner. Great condition. $1499. Call 617-272-1057

1986 NISSAN - 300ZX 2 + 2. Pewter, 1 owner. Am/fm. cass., T-top ,pw, alarm sys. lumbar seat. $4,800.617 7294861. 1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brhm., blk., good cond., needs brakes, 111K miles. $1600/BO. Call eves. 617 944-4906.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door, 6 cyl., auto., ac, ps/pb, new paint. 70K. Excellent condition. $2795.617-224-4320. 1986 OLDS Calais, ac, sunroof, 82K hiwy. ml., Exc. cond. Orig. owner. $2,000. Call 617 721-2573.

1986 SUBURU GL 4 whd, ac, am/fm, tape, 5 spd, very gd condt., 99K mi. 2nd owner $2000/bo. 935-5059 before 9pm

1988 DODGE Aries Sta. Wgn. Roof rack, am radio, 53K ml. Exc. cond. Std. trans. Great in snow. $3300.617273-2095. 1988 HONDA Prelude ST, 4 whs, 5spd, Red Black int. only 62K, fully loaded. 1 owner. $8400 or B.O. 617-936-3685 1988 HONDA ACCORD DX, 4 dr, auto, loaded, 120K looks and runs excellent. $3699. Call 935- 3021 1988 MERCURY Topaz, black, 85K mi. Runs well. Recent battery, tires, exhaust. $2000/BO. 508 640-2928 ask for Jerry. 1989 COUGAR Bostonlan loaded with extras. One owner. Exc. condition. LoJack system, 28K. $8000.617-9354)256 1989 CHEVY Caprice

1986 Voyager LE 7 pass. Estate Wgn. blk. w/mm. All options, tinted glass, int. V8(307) am fm cass. always gar'd & cared for. stereo. Power everything. Eng. & trans, tired but car AC, tilt twilight sentinal. used daily. 164k mi. 98K hlway mi. $4,700 or

1984 FORD BRONCO, 4 WHD, a/c, full power, 100 K miles, standard trans, $3,200 or B.O. Great for plowing 617-944-6364.

1985 DODGE CHARGER Red, 2 dr htchback, 99K miles. 1 owner, well maint. Asking $1100/ BRO. Lee 617-944-6603 1985 DODGE Charger hatchback, automatic, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, $1,000 or best ofter. 396-6998.

1985 FORD Tempo 120K miles, well maint. Many new parts. Beautiful Inte- rior. $800. Call Megan 935-0120 1985 LINCOLN Continen- tal, loaded. High highway ml. Good cond. $2,800 / B.R.0.617 935-8228. 1985 MERCURY Marquis Roadster. Black/Beige cloth. 75K miles. Real nice, ps, pb, ac, cruise, V6. $2395/BO. 944-2714 1985 MONTE CARLO 1 owner, well maint. Re- cent trans. & brakes. $3000/BO. 617 279-9143.

12/18

1986 BUICK Regal Coupe, 8 cyl,: auto, 86K am/fm cass. beaut, ride. S24957BO. Michael 508- 532-7766 anytime 1986 CROWN VICTORIA Wagon, low miles, V8, auto, ac, 8 pass. $2750

Wlnn St Motor Sales 617-933-6070

1986 CADILLAC Deville, new factory motor (Olsen Cadillac) Very good condition $3800. Call 617- 933-0540 1986 FORD Tempo. LX. Good motor new trans. Front whl drive, auto, ps, pb, good winter car. S850/BO. 597-2122

1986 FORD ESCORT Coupe, 4 cyl auto, 79K orig. Rear defrost, ready to go. $1495/BO. Michael 508-532-7766 anytime 1986 HONDA Prelude SI, 5 Spd, Black, sunroof, great condition. High mileage $3,000. Call 617-944-2145 Heidi 1986 MERCEDES Benz, 190E 2.3 blue/gray, auto, 1 owner. All serv. re- cords. 83K miles. Pristene cond. $9400.617 438-2806. 12/288 1986 NISSAN 200 SX, Hatchback, 5 spd, ac, cass., 99K mi, exc. condition. Texas car. $3500/Bo. 272-4768

$1,450. Call 617 944-2103. 1986 VOLVO DL240 Wagon 83K miles. Great cond. $4700 or B.O. Call 944-4095 after 3 pm.

1987 BUICK Century Limited. V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, highway miles, new engine, reliable. $1,000 or best ofler. (617) 682-1538.

1987 BUICK LeSabre limited. 1 owner. 108K, dependable car, power everything. $2500/BO. Call 9386489 1987 CORVETTE Dark Red. Every option. Ex- cellent condition in & out. $16,000. Call 603- 893-8140 1987 CORVETTE 7 spd, standard, Burgundy w/tan int. Glass roof, loaded! Mint! Warranty. $13,500. Call 938-7725 1987 CHEVROLET Celeb- rity, ps/pb,ac, excellent condition. 82K. Asking $2,500 best offer. 617- 438-3275 1/6s

1987 FORD T-Bird, loaded exc. condt. New paint, new tires, mag whls, 64K mi. Must see to appreciate $5500.933-2014

BRO. eves.

Tom 694-1521 11/22t

1989 DODGE Daytona, 59K, exc. cond. New Pirelli tires, Blaupunkt system, very depend. 1 owner. $3300. Paul 938- 7512 or 1-508-389-0300 1989 FORD Bronco, Ed- die Bauer 302 Cl, 4WD, Loaded. 74K, Alarm, remote start, Fisher plow. $10,300. Call Steve. Days 770-3905, Eves 935-9447 1989 HONDA Accord LXI, White, 2 dr., 5 spd., 64K ml, Immac, 10 Disc CD, Lo-Jack, new tires, exh. $8,200/BO. 935-5916 1989 MERCURY Cougar LS mint condt. AC, cass, new brakes, 67.100K miles. Asking $6,800/80. Call 617-387-3490

1989 PONTIAC Grand Prix 71K. Gold w/brown leather, all power, digital dash, phone, LOADED. $7995.321-52741 ve msg 1989 PLYMOUTH Reliant, ac, ps, pb, auto trans. 82K orig. mi. Exc. codn. $1,695.224-4320. 1989 PONTIAC Safari, FULL size station wagon. AC, cruise, am fm cass., 40,500 ml. $7,500. Call 1987 MERCURY Sable

wagon, 8 paegâo, am/ 617 944-qWfi _, 1989 SUBURAU GL-XT. 2 fm cass, pwr wrndows1-*

locks, cruise etc. < gd condt. $4,100/BO. 944- 4172 1987 NISSAN Sentra XE, 5 spd, pw st, pb, am/fm cass., no rust or dents. Exc. condition. $2500/BO. Call 617-643-3050 1987 OLDS 98 Regency. Gray, auto, ac, pe, pb, clean, 90K ml. $3400/BO. Call 935-9121 after 5 pm.

1987 PONTIAC Sta. Wgn., 9 pass., ac, ps, pb, 76K miles, excel, condition. One owner. $4300. call 6172454874. 1987 VW Jetta, 4 door, 5 spd., ac, cass., New tires. 81k. 1 owner. Sliver color, no rust. Runs great. $3,300.508667-8082. 1988 CHEVY Caviller 224 convertible. Red w/white top. All power. 60K miles, new top, just painted. S6995/BO. Call 729-7968

1988 CHEVY Camaro, Black w/Gold, auto, V8, anti theft device, new brakes, tires, shocks, spkes, etc. $3,850/BO 272-2331 after 5pm 1988 CHRYSLER New Yorker Markcross edition. Loaded. Viper alarm, car phone. $7500/Best offer 246-1122 11/23m

door sport coupe, pw, ac, new tires, 81K miles. Exc. condition. Runs great. $3,200 /b.o. Call 9354819

1989 TOYOTA Corolla wagon, 1 owner, spotless, ac, am fm, auto, $45007BO. 944-3459 after 6 pm. 1990 JETTA Carat, ac, ps, sunroof, 5 speed, mint condt, Non smokers car. $5,700.4384477 1990 NISSAN 240 SX, rib., mar., 5 spd., sunrf., pw, cass., sp. wls, cust. mats, mint condt. 50K, $9100/ BO. 438-7990 11/16s 1990 Nissan 240 SX Hat- chback. 5 spd., ac, cass., tilt w., new tires & clutch. 30k mi. 1 owner, exc. cond. $8,100.935-1718.

1990 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. White 4 door, am/fm stereo, AC, 11K ml. Like new. Must see! BO. Call 617-938-3537 1990 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE. AC, am fm cass., tinted glass, roof rack, 64K miles, excel cond. $9800/BO. 944-5617 eves. 1990 TOYOTA Cellca. Excellent condition. Blue, 50K ml. $8,500. Call 617 937-3462.

1992 CELICAGTL/B Mint cond, teal, 5 spd, loaded, ac, pwr. sunrf, & pkg. cruise, am/fm tape, 6 spkrs., sec sys. 22k mi $12,500.617 878-0280 1991 PLYMOUTH Ac- claim, 4 door, Beige, automatic, 21 K miles, mint condition $7500. Call 617-932-3158 1991 TOYOTA Camry LE, V6, Orig. owner. 46K miles. Mint condt. Power snrf., windows & door locks. Navy $11,800. 944-6647

1991 VOLKSWAGON GTI, 16V, Red, 24K miles. Moonroof, alarm. CD. AC. Great shape. $9,875. Make offer 729-3328 1992 CHRYSLER Lebaron convertible. Loaded, low miles, mint cond. Must sell. $10,600 firm. 438- 7789. evenings. 12/8s 1992 FORD Mustang LX 5 litre, 42K miles. Metallic green, mint condition. $9000.617-944-1021

1992 IZUZU Rodeo Utility. Grey, 5 spd. 4 whd. 22K mi., $15,550 or BO. 617 933-3108. 1992 TOYOTA Camry. 55K ml, loaded. Maroon / Grey int. Phone. $12,000/BO. Days 935- 5782 or 935-7494 aft 6pm 1993 FORD Mustang LX convertible ltd edition. 5.0L. auto White/white Int. Loaded) LoJack. 13K mi.$16,500 BO 666-3613

1993 GEO Storm, 5 spd, White w/blue int. AM/FM cassette stereo, air bag, 20K miles, excellent on gas. Exc. condt. Must be seen. $9000/BO. Call Kerrl after 5pm. 935-6946 1993 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr, auto, ps, pb, ac, am/ fm, ext warr. 30K, must sell. Ask $10,300. Call after 5pm. 388-9159 1994 FORD thunderbird, loaded, Lo-Jack, sun ri, dual air bagsm cass., ac, V6, pwr, fact warr, 5K mi. $16,500/bo. 933-8206

Autos Wanted 187

HARIEY DAVIDSON FLH wanted. Between years 1975-83 in good condtion. Call Greg days 617 932- 1127 or eves., 272-6323.

Motorcycles 189 1989 HONDA CR 125 Dirt bike. Many extras. Needs nothing. Exc. cond. $1695.508664-2224. 1989 HONDA CR 125 Dirt Bike. Many extras. Needs nothing. Exc. condition. $1695.508-664-2224

1994 23' Jamboree Sear- cher Motorhome. 3 months old. Sticker $43,876. Sell for $26,999. Loaded. Roof ac. Don't miss this one. 508887-7336.

OWN your own apparel or shoe store, choose: Jean/sportwear, Bridal, Lingerie, Westernwear, Ladies, Men's, Large sizes, Infant/preteen, Petite, Dancewear/

ACCOUNTANTS immediate opportunities foi career minded individual*] degree preferred. Excellent

Moncfay - Friday (617)49?! 8695.

CLASS II DRIVER Truck! & Vans 193 Aerobic, Maternity, or WANTED lor route delivery; Arr««Borl»« *tnm Over '°r ,ood service distributor,

?nnn n.m. hT'.nrt! &** <**** '•cord required; 2000 name brands. Ca„ Ro^ al cft£n.J $24,900 to $36,900: In- Provisions, Inc. Medforri ventory, Training, Fix- 396-3890. lures. Grand Opening, DIRECTOR OF NURSING

n open 15 days. We are currently seeking a;

VAN rO« SAL! 1987 FORD E 350. 1 ton. Stereo w/tape, air, cruise control. Exc. condition $5995/BO Call 508-657- 7959 ask for Bill tft 1969 700 Series Dump truck. New motor, tires, brakes. $3900/BO. Exc. dump body. Must be seen. 933-2436

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck C10, 8 ft. bed, 350 CID runs great, good cond. $1000. After 6 pm call 617438-0933. 11/178 1973 GMC JIMMY Rebuilt engine. Hard & Soft top. Runs strong, 2 wd, looks great, kept in Reading. $800. Jon629-5300 1984 CHEVY Grumman 12 ft. step van. exc. cond. Rebuilt motor & trans. 10K mi. 113K on body. $5500/BO. 729-4634.

1984 FORD F150 PU w/ cap, 8 cyl, auto trans, new exhaust, FT Tires & shocks, just tuned $2200. 938-1638 after 6pm 1986 CHEVY S-10 P.U. w/cap. Long bed, 72k mi, v6, auto. 1 owner. Exc cond. New exh. $3,600. After 5 pm 617 942-2549. 1987 CHEVY Pick-up, runs well, w/steel ladder racks. $5500. Call 617 942-0388.

1988 CHEVY Blazer K5, Silverado, 45K mi, 350 f.i. Mint shape. 4in lift, 35ln tires, new eng. & transm. $11,000 FIRM. 944-4526 1988 DODGE D150 PU w/cap. V8, auto, 77k miles, some pwr opt. LE pkg. Nice truck. Must sell. $4000.944-2723

Mr Loughlin 612-888-6555

PAYPHONItOUTI 50 Prime Established Sites. Earn $1500 wkly. Open 24 hrs. 1-800-200- 9137 VENDING FANTASTIC Local route 400% profits. $1200/wk potential. MUST SELL 1-800-745- 944-1274 3358

Director ol Nursing lor our 28, bed medkîcVmeolcare nunH ing facility. Knowledge of M.M.Q.' M.D. S.'s and OBRA regulations very helpful Salary begins at $45,000. Send resume to: Tuell Nursing Home 92 Franklin Street Melrose. MA 02178 Or call after 7 p.m. Mr. Cummlngs at

EMPLOYMENT

Child Care Wanted

FOSTER PARENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE OPEN; NOW RECRUITING FOSTER HOMES FOR ADOLESCENT AGED BOYS AND GIRLS THAT NEED. ALTERNATIVE CARE. Wei otfer a good stipend, ($547.-1 $750 monthly). Training and

an excellent support system. I0V. Please call Helen at Tri-

County Youth Programs

209

BURLINGTON: Exp., Ing person to care for 4 & )£$J22L ,1°"' 1 year olds In our home, 3 <e

days. Non-smoker. Car & references. 617 272-7676. BUSINESS Prof, seeks person to transport son to / from school, 5 days week, (8 am drop-off, 6 pm pick-up); supervise home work until 9 pm and to do routine hskeeplng work In Burl. Sat. req., Ilve-in acceptable. Angela weekdays 9am • 8pm (617 229-9343, x110 or 146; Eves & wkends 617 273-4737.

MAINTENANCE LABORER/MECHANIC

The Medford Housing Authority is seeking a Maintenance Laborer/Mechanic. Duties consist of building repairs and maintenance tasks such as plumbing, electrical, carpentry, and general labor duties. Mechanical ability and at least five years full- time experience in building trades required. Electrician's license preferable. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume including salary requirements by December 8, 1994 to: Box M

CHILD CARE NEEDED Responsible, energetic person needed to care for Medford Housing Authority. 2 1/2 yr. old & 6 mo. old. I?!*"*'?*?1*™™* Approx. 13 hrs. per wk. Medford. MA 02155. Ref. req. 508 664-2729. An Equa| opportunity/ MOTHER'S helper/baby Affirmative Action Employer sitter wanted 12-20 hrs. PART TIME BOOKKEEPING wk. $6.00/hr. Must have

FORD Ranger XLT own trans. High school whld, 6 cyl, ac, or college student pref.

662-7431. 11/278

Recreational Vehicles 191

1988 pkg. auto, am/fm cass. cloth int. 76K, Black w/match. cap. $6500/BO. 933-1432 1989 FORD Ranger Ext cab. V6, 5 spd, 4whd, am/fm cass. CB/radlo. new tires. 77K Exc. con. $7500/BO. 729-6546

1992 FORD F150, 5 spd. 300. 6 cyl. 1 owner, 20K miles, tool box, ladder rack, Toneau cover. $10,000/BO. 944-3758 1992 JEEP Cheroke Larado. LOADED, 34K miles. Exc. condt. $16,500. Call 617-942- 0526 1988 GMC Safari Van, ac, cage & Nevlln parts bins. Good cond. $3000. Call 617245-8814.

ASSISTANT To assist bookkeeper with data entry, filing and photocopying, 20-25 hours per week. Data entry and/or keyboard experience required. Send resume to: JD's Refrigerated Mothers Helper Wanted

to care for 2 boys, 2 yrs. Transportation x. Q mn 4.<i riava ner 131 New England Produce

week To 1 8? fi ***"•ci-MA 0215°- , 664-7843. 11/16n PART TIME PERSON • : at*iiii«« ! needed lor counter help. 9-2

taintfoTB! ;$Ww !ST^SrSSr% wk. P/T, 3-5 days at $9 hr. Salem Street, Maiden, Ma.' Car & ref's. req'd. Call 662-7562. Katie 617 862-3561,

1972 DODGE RV, 63K ml., 6 new tires. All set to go. $3400 or best offer. Call 617933-5088.

1986 LAYTON Camper 1516 self contained, sleeps 4/5. Refrig., stove, toilet, awning, heater, immac condt. 944-3932 leave message 1989 KIT Road Runner 5th whl. 27ft. AC, awning, stereo, Ig refrig. freezer, power TV antenna, wired for phone, full bth, sips 6. New condt. Used very little. $19,000 new. Asking $9800.617-933-5815

1993 24' ELDORADO motor home for rent or for sale. Roof & cab ac, stereo. Book value $30,500. Sell $19,950. A great deal. 508 887-7336.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199 Itouty Solon In Stoneham. Ultra mod. In business 23 yrs. 10 girls staying. With all supplies & equip. $600/mo rent. $24,900/BO. Call 944-1753 IF you love to work w/ kids & would like the chance to become part owner of a well established business call 508 657-5449. 11/23t Local vending business available immed. Great one person business. $2500/wk. poss. 1-800- 995-8431

Minute Women Inc. VACTION Camp - Camp Evergreen for boys & girls ages 5V* to 13. Tranp. & extened hours avail. Outdoor activites, arts & crafts, winter sports. 508475-2502.

11/16n

WE ARE LOOKING for a mature reliable person to provide aft school supervision In our Reading home In the J. Eaton area. 5 days per wk. 2:45-5pm. for 12 & 7 yr old. 944-5723 WINCHESTER. Start Dec. 94. Child care needed In my home for 5 yr., 2 yr., & infant. Car & ref. 30 + hours. Call 617387-3875.

P A R T T I M E Social Worker/Recreational Thera- Bist needed for a 40 Bed

ursing Home. Call Sunrise Nursing Home Monday-Friday between 9:00-2:00 625-2233.

PART-TIME typist, 3 days, every other week. Must type 70 wpm. Computer friendly a' plus. Call Tracy, (617) 233-. 9247. PUBLIC RELATIONS Mid-level positions avilable. Degree preferred. Good commmunication skills.' Excellent salary plus full benefits. Call Monday, through Friday. (617)499- 8695.

TRAINEE Glass Installer call' (617)665-9416.

WAREHOUSE PERSON Manufacturer's rep firm for cast iron specialties has a full time position for shipping, receiving and stock. Call Devbbie at 396-0842. SSS Now Hiring Merry Maids is growing and needs responsible people for residential housecleaning. Car necessary. Paid mileage, no weekends, no nights. Earn up

Employment Services i Publications 210

This newspaper accepts no n> ?n.™>£^,&«*& sponsibillty for ads requiring fees S^noon'at RoseT?E for services or publications. If you Piaza. 271 Main St., (rear) have any questions please call Stoneham, MA (617) 438- the Classified Department. 8583.

The flret tree clinic in the U.S. was established by Dr. Benjamin Rush in Philadelphia in 1786.

■<

Mass. events FromS-7

11/25 ■•- Holiday Homecoming & Fireworks Display, 5 p.m.; fireworks; light ceremony to follow. Ingleside Park, Winthrop. (617) 846-9898.

11/25 - Holiday Tree Lighting. 1-6 p.m. Charles Square, Cambridge. (617) 536- 5352.

11/25 - Martha's Vineyard: Felix Neck Fall Festival. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Felix Neck Wildlife

(508)

The) first steel plow was produced in America in 1833 by John Deere, a blacksmith from Grand Detour, Illinois.

\

A chicken ranch In Ohio has 4.8 million hens which lay 3.7 million eggs daily.

Sanctuary, Edgartown. 627-4850.

11/25-11/26 - Green Briar Nature Center: Annual Christmas Crafts Sale. 10 a.m.A p.m. 6 Discovery Hill Rd., East Sandwich. (508) 888-6870.

11/25-11/27 - Peabody Essex Antiques Show: 22nd Annual, Preview Party, Fri., 6-10 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun., noorfc p.m. East India Square, Salem. (508) 745-9500.

11/25-11/27 - Provincetown Walkabout, 11 a.m. Province- town. (508) 487-3424.

11/25-11/27 - Provincetown Art Association and Museum: Craft Fair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 460 Commercial St., Provincetown. (508) 487-1750.

11/25-11/27 - Old Sturbridge Village: Thanksgiving Weekend Activities, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rte. 20, Sturbridge. (508) 347-3362, Ext. 325 or 347-5383.

11/26 • Stony Brook Nature Center: Holiday Craft Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 108 North St., Norfolk. (508) 528-3140.

11/26 • Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting Ceremony,

3:30 p.m. Kennedy Park to Government Center, Fall River. (508)679-0922.

11/26 - Bridget's Old- Fashioned Irish Christmas and Parade, parade starts 10 a.m.; fair, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Cordage Park Marketplace, Rte. 3A, Court St., Plymouth. (508) 746- 7707.

11/26 - Historic Deerfield: Annual Celebration of Thanksgiving, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hall Tavern, Historic Deerfield. (413) 774-5581.

11/26-11/27 • Greenberg's Great Train, Dollhouse & Toy Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shriner's Auditorium, Wilmington. (410) 795-7447.

ll/26-ll/*27 - Christmas Craft Fair, Sat., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun., noon to 6 p.m. Cordage Park Marketplace, Rte. 3A, Court St., Plymouth.

11/27 - Lowell City of Lights Klckoff, 4 to 7 p.m. Downtown Lowell. (508) 970-5000.

11/27 - Santa Parade and Tree Lighting, 3-5 p.m. Market Square, Newburyport. (508) 462- 6680.

EARN Money reading books. $30,000 yr income potential. Details. 1 805 962-8000, extension Y 3023

WANTED 25 people who want to lose weight. Call 617

11/178 27(M892- ; WAHHOUU

General labor - load & unload trucks, pick

^^^ orders, housekeeping, —— etc. Good math skills and

picking accuracy re- «U tt/nnton1 IIS qu,red- Porkllft expert-

Help Wanted î* enct preferred Call 508 688-1801.

TRUCKERS Deliver home heating oil. Lynn-Beverly p,^,^^;^ $7M ^

WARSMOUU HILP PARTTIMI

t'ei °°Hrt°S!!.d,iiu

0„n ■«>"'• Call 933-3339' truck req. Short hrs. Avg. $1500/wk. 508-283-3348 WAMHOUseTDfllVM

The selected person should be reliable, cus-

STONEHAM after school tomer oriented and must child care program seeks have an excellent driving creative, caring & record. Material handling energetic person 3-5 days exp. pref. but not nee. To a week from 2-6 pm. Must learn how you can Join be over 18 and have the LOF team please call school, camp or child 9334050 ask for Wayne care experience. Call Karaylanes. Cathv at 438-6800. 11/17s wofw ,„ g^,,,, V|||a06

at BURLINGTON MALL VALITPAMCMO as Santa's helper from

Metropolitan Parking Nov. 19 through Dec. seeks friendly, clean cut 24th. Flexible hours, applicants for the valet Mother hours available, service at Lahey Clinic In Call Karen 617 233-2872. Burlington. A willingness or Betsy 508 6830689. to hustle and good cus- H.JQ U ItJC far Itew tomer service skills earns puu 4 part time posltlona a good startlna wage + avaH. during the Chrlst- tlpe. FT/PT avail. Aaply In roes season. Call Rob person at Main EnWaneerjrav at SOB B27-4885. ofLahey Clinic, 41 Mall w***308*™"0

Rd., Burlington, Mon. - PriftV

TOS-12 JOBS

J.

PACE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994

lu»pl.H^teOes> Times-Chi»illBtor>»»twle No. Ua**% Twmcriel, wlmlsgton I T—faeeiv T—■ CHsr. Kentham lussasnssnt. 0a*> Net Mwwy |MsMsn. Msdtud, Melrose)

•Fll\ WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

PROFESSIONAL

§ 6 Services

OUR BUSINESS

XPANDIN

WE'RE

-ANDING TO

~VER!

For great earnings potential and flexible hours right in your own neighborhood, nothing bits closer to home than NBG Services. Whether you work in our beautiful, state-of-the-art facilities in Cambridge, Lincoln, join us in our expansion into Andover, our proven track record of phenomenal growth offers a solid foundation for a successful career.

Call Center Representatives Flexible PTorFT schedules.

Average PTannual salary: $10,000-$16,000 nr ninrp/i Average FT annual salary: $20,000-$42,000 ur munf-

We 're growing so fast, we eon barely keep up with the demand for our professional services. That's why we need more people like you to service our expanding list of Fortune 500 clients.

Here, you IIfind that our fast-paced, professional environment, sup- portive management team, sophisticated systems and opportunities for career advancement provide you with allthe toolsyou needto succeed Wbelberyou uvrk Nor 22 hours a week, or choose a different schedule thai works belter fur you ...whether you're a parent, student, or motivatedprofessional, or are looking to re-enter the workplace, NBG Is committed to your success.

In addition to our convenient locations and professional office \ronments, SBG offers full and part-time benefits packages, competitive

s and unequaled advancement opportunities. See for yourself ubat makes MU, so successful—<all our Recruiting Department at I-800-491-4NBG (1-800-491-4424), UHU^IVe are an equal opportunity employer WF/LW.

OU

w

NBGS< P16-18

PAYROLL ACCOUNTANT

XENERGY Inc., a nationally recognized leader in energy management and conservation technology, it seeking an individual who will oversee and review U.S. and Canadian payroll processing into ADP and Timberline software applications; prepare all tax filing and payroll reports, review and analyze payroll journal entries to the General Ledger. Must have I -3 years' payroll experience, knowledge of payroll tax filings, withholding and project accounting. A B.S. In Accounting or equivalent and supervisory experience is preferred.

Interested candidates should fax their resume to Kritten Johnson at (617) 229-4867 or send to XENERGY Inc.,Three Burlington Woods, I Burlington, MA 01103. No phone calls please. jj XENERGY is an equal opportunity employer, H

ENERGY MAKING ENERGY WORK

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

Do you enjoy young children? Can you work 5-8 hours/day, full day, a.m. or p.m.? Children's Center of Lexington needs substitute teachers for toddlers and pre-school. OFC - qualified preferred.

617-861-9370

EARLY CHILDHOOD CLASSROOM AIDES

Integrated early childhood program. Ex- perience and background in early childhood preferred.

Letter of application and resume to:

SANDRA GOLDSTEIN 123 Cambridge Street Burlington, MA 01803

017-270-1808 pni6

TEACHER/ TEACHER

ASSISTANT PART TIME HOURS Monday thru Friday

Day Care Center In Woburn

Call Donna at

617-935-4313

General Help Wanted 213

. ACCOUNTS ««IVABLE Part Time

;*. Growing Company seeks * person w/good phone

personality to do light office & tele. work. Call Christine 508-663-0292 ADULT daycare wanted in home of senior citizen In wheelchair (Stoneham) 3-5 days/wk. (7 am - 7 pm/day) Must cook, clean & have own car, non smkr. Refs. req'd. Call George 508 453-7923 or JoAnn 508 687-7066 night* 7-9 pm. ASSEMBLERS Excellent Income to assemble products at home. Info 1- 504-646-1700 Dept MA 671S r__

AUTOMOTIVITICH Looking for a change? Busy No. Shore tune up shop has FT position for ASE Cart. Mechanic, w/ emphasis on Tuneup/ driveability. Competitive salary, benefits. Call SPEE DEE Oil Change & Tuneup 508-741-8030

CARPENTERS Helper Full Time. Must have own

' transportation. Call after 5 p.m. 506 667-2409. CARPENTER to work In construction, remodel-

. ing, roofing, etc. Must be dependable with transportation. 617 729-2966.

AVON Cosmetics, Fragrance. Skin So Soft. Anew. Buy or sell Avon Products. Call Peg. Independent Sales Rep. 617-933-6254.

CREATIVE Seasonings Inc. 34 Audubon Rd, Wakefield, MA 01880 is looking for an experienced Shipper/Receiver. Some heavy lifting required. Lift truck experience a must. Knowledge of freight rate negotia- tions desirable. Send or FAX resume 617-246-5381

CREATIVE & energetic child care provider needed 2nd & 4th Weds, morns. 9:30 to 11:30 for Mothers group In Stoneham. 617 438- 0420. 11/178

CUSTOM Cabinet Shop seeking qualified individuals. 3-5 yrs. exp. Wood, lam., corian. shop & installers. Contact Rich 508 663-3201.

MNNT'S 10 Main St., Stoneham has openings for experienced cooks & wait staff. Benefits Include medical, dental, life insurance and paid vacation. Apply In person only. Denny's is committed to providing the best possible service to all customsrs regardless of race, color, cried or national origin.

CLASS A * B Drivers. Full time. Also part time & full time furniture movers & installers. Call btwn 12 & 5 pm, 617 942-2767 or 508 657-4792.

MSCOVMTOYS MOMSI We need you to sell developmental toys, books & games. Fun, flex. hrs. & great income. Call Donna 273-9302.

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS Airport service/7 D transportation. Full time/part time spilt shifts. Clean driving record, neat appearance & dependability a musLXall 6117-334-5573

FOOD* ERVICE Workers. Cook/Prep. FT. Pleasant Corporate Cafeteria M-F/ Competitive Benefits. Call 617-476-1300

FRAMER Wanted year round work 1 year experience, own tools & transportation. Call after 6pm. 508-657-9427 11/16t

FT/PT exp. drivers needed for 24 hr towing. Must live in Wil/Wob. area. Respond: P.O. Box 60. Wilmington, MA 01887

FULL time opening avail. Person to bus tables. Exp. nee. or will train right person. Call 640- 1562. Ask for Manager. 11/16t

FULL Time cashier wanted. Mon. - Fri. Uniforms & benefits. Please call btwn 6 - 12 noon. 617 229-8335.

GROWING CO. In Billerica seeks Customer Service Person, In- stallers, Formsn, and Project Manager with exp. in the Furniture In- sdustry. FAX Resume to Bruce 508-667-2760

MEDICAL MEDICAL

IN< )IXK ly Ki i< >ws Tlio Iris cine I Oiits of Rohcib Bottor

Than Us.

©New England Rehabilitation Hospital has L long been a leading provider ot inpatient k and outpatient healthcare of the highest I quality. Today, this tradition is stronger I than ever. And thanks to a team of W some of the best and brightest allied

health professionals in the industry, the depth of our inpatient and outpatient exper-

tise is second-to-none. If you want to pursue your career with an organization that knows the ins and outs of success, join us at New England Rehabilitation Hospital.

Nursing Assistants

Join our professional staff as a CNA or NA in such spe- cialized units as Brain Injury, Young Stroke. Oncology, Spinal Cord, Amputee, Orthopedics and Pain.

We offer an excellent salary, comprehensive benefits and innovative opportunities for career advancement. We encourage you to send your resume and salary requirements to: Carol Flaherty, New England Rehabilitation Hospital, 2 Rehabilitation Way, Woburn, MA 01801. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

\iw i \<;i \\n KI II\MI II Vll()\

HOSPITAL

RN DAY SUPERVISOR Immediate full time Monday thru Friday position available for energetic and resident oriented individual with outstanding leadership and clinical skills. Must have two or more years of current long term care experience. Salary negotiable.

rjfc <$> Ab $ 4ft <$> dfe <$> d» «' OS <$ Certified Home Health Aides

Certified Nurse's Aide Special Care Home Health Services is seeking caring, experienced, dependable employees to service our adult and pediatric patients. Numerous morning visits available in Arlington, Burlington. Reading, Woburn, Cambridge, Watertown, and surrounding towns. We also have several openings on our 24-Hour Assisted Living Programs. Our next training course for Certified Home Health Aides will be starting November 28. Please call Margaret for more information at:

60 Mall Road, Burlington, MA 01803 * x »

An AdvantageHEALTH Corporation We're in the NYNEX Yellow Pages » EOE

lr. Interested applicants please call

Peg Archidiaconu, RN, DNS, at:

617-438-8515 11 North Street Stoneham, MA

M16-18 ffttRft

HHA, LPN or RN (to do HHA hours) needed for an adorable 10 year old boy who requires close one on one supervision secondary to c.p., seizures and constant mobility. IHS offers great pay and flexible hours. EOE.

For more information call:

1-800-395-1550 or 617-965-7700 International Health Specialists INCORPORATED

288 Walnut Sf., Newtonville, MA 02160

ASSISTANT Specialty practice seeks part time/full time Dental Assistant. Experience necessary. Flexible hours needed.

Call Katla:

273-2735

EMT'S '22,000-'26,000

Ambulance company seeks state registered EMT for full time day position. Excellent opportunity for highly motivated individual. Full benefits as well as salary growth available.

Call for Man/law Mon.Frl. OS:

272-5040 M.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Winchester Internal Medicine

-MOTHER'S HOURS - Send resume to Box #1861

Daily Time* Chronicle One Drive, Woburn, MA 01801.,,,,

BUSINESS FULL Time Medical Sec- retary wanted for medical office. Experience preferred. Call 617-729-0788 or 861-1068.

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Always Hair. 932-3320. HAIRDRESSER Full or part time In Stoneham. Clientele preferred but not nee. All in conflden- tlal. 617-944-1753 HAIRDRESSER wanted. Clean modern shop. Full or part time. Must have license. 617 862-1200.

Hairstylists & Manicurists With experience to work in Boston on Com- monwealth Ave. Start immed. 266-7030. HELP Wanted PT for busy real estate office. Four nights/wk. & one weekend/mo. Office experience & good phone presence req'd. Call Claire at 508-851- 4300 11/16t

HOUSfCUANIRS Needed ASAP In private homes. 3-5 morns, per wk. S8-S10 hr. Car nee. Call Claire today, 862- 3561. Mlnite Women Inc. IMPORTER sks. indlv. for Cust. Svc. Dept. This position will support sales, marketing & CSR. Knowledge of Lotus nee. PI. send/fax resume & salary requirements to Amasia Int., 34 Third Ave., Burlington, MA 01803-4414, Attn. CC, Fax 617229-9431 or 9163. LANDSCAPING Assis- tants. Exp. pref. but not nee. Salary $6-$10 hr. Call John at 617 938-9052.

LANDSCAPE Laboror wanted with valid MA license. Part to full time. Call Ron 944- 5891 LAUNDRY Attendant needed to attend coin laundry & handle drop off, In the Stoneham/ Wakefield area. Must be mature, outgoing &

. For responsible call 617-245-6401

■PPt-

Lexington Ac* Hardware Experienced hardware person. Call Bob or Steve at 617-863-0100

LOSE WEIGHT Make Money I've lost 55 lbs. and feel great. PT or FT. Full training. No investment req'd. 1 800 695-7662,617499-7704. "MAKE It Clean" looking for honest, dependable people willing to do private house cleaning. 508664-5804. 11/30n

MANAGER TRAINEE Opportunity to earn $400 per wk to start. Experi- enced Manager Trainees have opportunity to earn $30,000 per yr. and above. Many company benefits. Car helpful. Call 862- 2351.

MEDICAL COLLECTIONS P.T., flex. hrs. Friendly atmosphere, good pay. Call 617932-0029. MOTIVATED hairstylist with clientele. Immediate opening. 664-0312. 11/22t NIGHT CLEANER Wanted. Apply in person Mon.- Fri. 9am-5pm. Howard Johnson's Hotel, Montvale Ave, Woburn

NURSfSAIM(KA) Quadriplegic Man needs nurses aid. (PCA). Please call Tom at 617-273-2194

OFFICE Challenging, diverse position in a busy warehouse operation. Customer service, order entry, freight billing, ac- cts. payable. Send resume to P.O. Box 57, Methuen, MA 01844.

Off lea Administrator Pleasant self starter needed to fill a position in a fast growing high tech Company. Must have good phone skills, Microsoft Word/Windows & people skills. Send resume to Box 1811, c/o Dally Times Chronicle, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 or FAX to 508- 797-9384.

OFFICE ASSISTANT »T 2-3 hours daily. To perform office duties. Com- puter experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Call 506*57-0058 11/16t

•ACINI S SONS Painting. Must have 5 years exp. & own transportation. Call 508 851- 9865. tft

IMMEDIATE FULL AND ■ART TIME POSITIONS AM AVAILABLE PON

SALES ASSOCIATES

AT THE

Naturillzer Shot Shcf ln the Burlington Mall We offer full benefits for eligible associates with base pay versus comlssion. Apply In person or call:

617-273-3310

PART Time Secretary/ Receptionist for local doctors office. Some related exp. pref. Resumes/replys to Box #1775, c/o Daily Times Chronicle, One Arrow Dr., Woburn, MA 01801. PART TIME Sales service person for HBC Local grocery store. Call 1- 800-221-8513 11/16t PART TIME WEEKDAYS Flex hours. General clerical duties & data entry. Send resume to: P.O. Box 608, Woburn, MA 01801

PHOTOGRAPHER Olan Mills Portrait Studio has Immed. f.t. perm, openings In nrby. locations. Exp. w/chlldren, retail & cust. svc. most helpful. No photographic exp. nee. Complete pd. training program, 40 hr. work/wk. Medical & other benefits. Hrly wages & wkly bonus Incl. For more Info call 617 233- 1861 or 617 233-1921. PI22A Maker & Counter Help. All hours avail. Call Joe In Burlington .°29- 7779. PLUMBERS, Master Plumbers, Journeyman Plumber. Backhoe Oper- ator with CDL license. Call 617 932-4104. PT/FT Cashiers & Sales positions. Pretzel Twister © Burlington Mall Food Court. No exp. Call Glna 617-27o-3143

Busy and expanding OB/GYN office has two full time opportunities:

APPOINTMENT SECRETARY Fast paced environment requires organized Individual with medical office experience.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Experience required, 067 GYN background preferred.

Competitive salary and benefits. Resumes to:

WINCHESTER OB/GYN ASSOC.

ess Main (treat Suit* 307

Winchester, MA 01890

For Woburn Sq. Beauty Salon. Long term employment. 3 or 4 full days wk. Call 933-9722

RECEPTIONIST / Manicurist / Shampoo. Part time or full time for busy salon. Call 438-1227. RECEPTIONIST / Secre- tary for sm. Woburn law office. Will train. WP skills a must. Call 617 9354080.

RECEPTIONIST For busy hair salon. Hrs. Mon. - Fri. 9-3 pm. Must be dependable. Quality Cuts In Stoneham, 617 43843675.

RECEPTIONIST / Secre- tary for local Doctors office. Part time. Attention to detail & professional phone manner required. Resumes to: Reading Cardiology Assoc, 20 Pond Meadow Dr. S202, Reading, MA 01867.

RN/IRN For pediatric office In Melrose. Wednesday mornings, Thurs. after- noons. Sat Mornings. Other fill In times. For In- tervlew call 508464-6868

SCRIIN PRINTER Full time & part time positions avail. Will train. Apply at Ultimata Dealgn, 5 Pleasant St., Stoneham. 617438-QS77.

SCRVKI MANAGER Well established firm In Lexington requires mechanically Inclined person to repair & service Its product line. Salary + bonus plan. Co. Benefits. Call 603-888-8625

MEDICAL

FREE TRAINING PERSONAL CARE

H0MEMAKER NOEXPERBW NECESSARY

wn$7J0/HR • Excellent Pay • Choice of Hours and Days • Work Close to Home • Paid Vacation, Holidays & Mileage • Must be 18 and have own

transportation Put your homemaking skills to work assisting elderly, disabled or MR clients in their homes. Call by November 17 for an interview:

458-4357or 1 -800-698-1535

.< ■ i \ i> i

An Advantage HEALTH Corporation Were in the NYNEX Yellow Pago* EOE M14-1BJ

OFFICE NURSE Experienced LPN needed for two physician office with a part time PA. Great location on campus of New England Memorial Hospital. Competitive salary and benefits. Health Ins. provided. 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. with no weekends. Nurse will work with one physician and part time PA.

NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL ASSOCIATES

3 Woodland Rd., Suite 213 Stoneham, MA • 617-665-4542

call or send resumes attn Dr. Fred Shield

MEDICAL OFFICE i RECEPTIONIST

Full time position available In busy doctor's office. Experience is required. Benefits arp available.

Please respond by resume only.

Fix: 617-397-8045 Mall:

C0ASTWAY 100 Hospital Road Maiden. MA 02148 i CERTIFIED

NURSING ASSISTANTS! Immediate full time and part time openings on all shifts for qualified individuals. Must be cer-" j titled or certifiable. Check out our new wage; and benefit package.

Apply in person only to: Peg Arcbldiacono, RN, DNS 11 North Street

Stoneham, MA 02180 617-438-8515

Stand0" par- «f Shu*!

At Parade of Shoes — the retail specialty store for quality women'* footwear at "one smart price"- . you'll discover plenty of opportunities to stand out, to assert your entrepreneurial spirit in a company , that promotes for a Job well done! As a division of J. BAKER. INC. Parade of Shoes is well positioned ' as a leader in specialty footwear retailing) You can j stand out at the store where careers leap to greater I heights... Parade of Shoes! We are currently seeking to fill the following • permanent positions in our Stoneham, Waltham, . and Woburn locations: ■

Assistant Managers Part-time Sales Associates

Exciting challenges and rewards await the spirited! candidate. Please apply in person to: Donna Qilbertl, Parade of Shoes, Redstone Shopping' Center. Route SB, Stoneham, MA or call (817)-43B- 7B15 for further Information.

PARADE —6 r s M on—

A DIVISION OF J BAKER, INC J. Baker, Inc., Is an equal opportunity employer committed to divinity within our organisation.

TELEMARKETERS Needed. No selling, no experience necessary but preferred. Salary + bonus. Please call Edwin 80M67-O124 TELEMARKETERS part time positions avail. Various shifts. Hrly. wage. Call 8384001 btwn. 9 am -2 pm. Ask for Mel.

TELEMARKETING safes. Flexible hours. Great products. Base plus commission. $$. Call Nancl 617 935-1100.

Is the average time an employer spends scann- ing a resume. Does yours make the cut? You need

The Competitive Edge 617032-3232

TTT I ■■« -

iMC •

lyeahim* » Deft/ Tlmet - Chwokto (Wofcurw, >■■«■■, WlwdwHir, lurilnglen, W»lw*»M), lywnHiM Vt*n»r, W». la—T»e Twincriel. WlwtoeHn * T«wtafcw»T«wi Crbr. Stewh— ln<»Mndil. do*, Mewl Mercury |M»Mn. M—TM. M«bo-|

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAGE S-13

M M

¥U WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS | | GENERAL HELP]

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

We have an immediate opening in our Accounting Department for the right individual. If you are an organized and self-motivated individual, this position will offer you a challenging and rewarding opportunity. You will be responsible for balancing all cash accounts on a daily basis, in addition to working with the accounts payable and check adjustment systems. You will be assisting in the preparation of financial reports and will report directly to the Vice President of Finance. Previous experience in a financial institution accounting department is required in order to apply for this position. A degree in accounting will be helpful in securing the position. Interested candidates should submit their resume for consideration to:

EasCorp.

i I %

&

Attention: Vice President, Finance P.O. Box 2366, Woburn, MA 01888 B1M3

>'

TAKE YOUR PICK We have tamp, temp- to-perm, and PT positions In the following areas. The more experience you have, the higher the pay.

• tonptN/Switchboard

• Data Entry

• Cast. Sinrtce

• Telemarketing

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01801 817-938-6969

E.O.E. NO na. Being prool ol right .o wort in US. B1MJ

Administrative

THE ECCO ADVANTAGE!

WORD PROCESSORS • MS Word • Windows • WordPerfect B.1

COaWlllR TECWMCUUIS S«TtTCMB8An SKRATQRS

CLERKS LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

We ofler long and short-term temporary opportunities, top rates and benefits. Ask about our free cross-training!

3I">J swfMenMCBS.se.

Woburn (617) tSi-1004

GENERAL HELP

III :■■

i.-

StojeJjam sili

185 Main St., Stoneham

EXPERIENCED CAR CLEANER & RECONDITIONER

£

FULL TIME

Excellent salary and full benefit package available, including 401K retire-

».- merit plan. Apply In person

617-438-0490

SALES REP AUTOMOTIVE

Looking for aggressive individual familiar with .,, new car dealer and auto repair operation for

j& | Wynn's X-tend products, along with GM approved coolant recycling equipment. Established ter-

" ritory with benefits. Vehicle required.

Smnd resume tor

PERFORMANCE DISTRIBUTING, INC. 115 Watar Street

Newburyport, MA 01850 G16-22

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

FT Position for well organized Individual with excellent written and oral communication skills for a small LTC management consulting firm. Individual should be a self-starter, computer proficiency a must (WP6.0).

OtlALITY ASSURANCE COfWUlTAIlTS

Woburn 617-932-0667

B10-16.2I-23

GENERAL HELP

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Full.time position. Salary $250/week includes apartment.

Must have own tools.

Pimm— emll mr apply In pmrmon:

WESTGATE APTS. 6 Weatgate Drlvn

Apartment T4 Woburn, MA 01801

617-933-1247 .J

A SPORTS LOVER'S DREAM

S2,IM-$S,IO0

Environmental company expanding into the North- east eM/PlrtTRM

• Fal TriWH rTtrtW Serious Inquiries call Eric

617-WO-0775c =

EARLY AM NEWSPAPER

DELIVERY WILL TRAIN

Call before 10 AM:

617-937-0028

NOW HIRING APPRENTICE

PLUMBER Seeking an opportunity for advancement.

Please send resume to:

DAWN MECHANICAL CONTRACTING P.O. Box 3225

Woburn, MA 01888

Catalog Fashion Outlet i>Vgburii/Lc\ingion

We are a raptdJy growing chain of off-price retail stores that specialize Inladles and Mens Apparel from America's most famous catalogs and Mall Specialty stores.

Management Positions We are seeking energetic self-starters with the ability to make Important decisions and achieve sales and prom coals Previous store management experience Is preferred. A fashion retail background with strong merchandise presentauon skills Is a plus.

Full- ft Part-Time Soles Positions Retail background preferred but not required.

We offer excellent pay and a comprehensive benefits package. Interview, being held on «*■**•""?£*''£*•

1:00pm to 6:00pm at Catalog Fashion Outlet, next to James Card ft Gift in the Woburn Man (Rte 128, Exit 38). If you are unable to make It. pleaae call (817) 024-3400, ert. 800, or fax a resume to (401)728-7100.

interviews Deli

CAIAIOG FASHION

J2L!IiJ .ET

015-22

CHURCH SEXTON

20-25 HOURS PER WEEK Carpentry, light mechanical and electrical capabilities. Salary commensurate with experience. Contaet Joan Klngaton

HIST CMMKUTMNUl CHURCH • 944-0205

Beading, MA oina

mimm HAIRSTYLIST

With Clientele

Immediate Opening

508-664-0312

LIBERTY BELL IS NOW HIRING • KITCHEN HELP • COUNTER HELP • DISHWASHERS

Apply In pmrmon bmtwmmn 2-4 p.m.

466 Main Street Woburn

016-22

GREAT JOBS! GREAT FOODI

GREAT FUN!

► $50 CASH BONUS AFTER 60 DAYS *

> "CASHltRS■"- Up to $7.00/hour

PIZZA MAKERS Up to $9.00/hour

For our 2nd Burlington Mall operation in the new

Food Court!!

INTERESTED?? - APPLY AT

PIZZERIA REGINA BURLINGTON MALL

EOE G1HM1-23

DRIVERS & WAREHOUSE

HELP Drivers must have CDL

1-800- 850-7634 AmkforTIm

WANTED PART TIME CASHIERS, SACKERS

AND GROCERY CLERKS After school and weekends. Flexible work schedule.

Call Paul Duffy at (617) 944-0054

or apply In poraon:

ATLANTIC FOOD HART 30 Havan Straat

Reading, MA 01867 oie-is

A & W HOT DOGS

& MORE Bartiaitoa Mall

Wanted -* Full Time Assistant Managers and Part Time team members. Good pay, good benefits and good hours.

For an available Interview time, call:

617-2Z.-4B62 ASK "OR JIM o,«,«

Parts Driver $7.00 PER HOUR

128 Mazda Olds Must have neat appearance, be dependable and be able to drive large box truck. Must know surrounding area. Apply in person.

128 MAZDA OLDS 614 North Avo., Wakefield

WANTED LICENSED

PLUMBERS

LICENSED JOURNEYMAN

FULL TIME

TOP WAGES

Heed Extra Cash? Small medical device company looking for part time help to do light assembly work. Monday through Friday, 12:30-5:30 p.m.

Please call

617-935-8532 for Interview G,.»

011-17

Convenience/ Gas Station Cashier Wanted

Evening and third shifts available. Apply In person.

Spit Pud Mil 2 South St., Stoneham

817-43S-4M0

• MECHANIC Full time. Must have own tools. Experience necessary.

•GAS ATTENDANT

Afternoon and evening shifts available, Mon.- Sat.

TORY'S SHELL la* Cambria** It.

Woburn ei7-aaa-aaaa 0.»j

EASTGATE LIQUORS PART TIME

Nights & Weekends

Apply ip person:

EASTMTE

ate. «t

No phone calls please!

GENERAL HELP

Now Hiring Papa Gino's great pizza is easier to enjoy than ever with home deliveries in the WOBURN A WILMINGTON areas. We have new opportunities to join the team in our restaurants.

I Vli\vr\ I)ri> ers A friendly manner, a valid driver's license and a good driving record are the keys. Vbu must have your own vehicle or access to one. Ask about our guaranteed pay program. Flexible day and night shifts.

Team Member* Potential for merit and performance raises. Flexible hours beginning at 8 AM.

Management Positions

Opportunities for entry-level and experienced managers. Up to $28,000 per year for first year.

Positions offer uniform and meal discounts.

Please apply In person at Papa Gino's Restaurant, Woburn Mall, 300 Misha- wum Rd., Woburn; Main Street, Wilmington.

♦ Mahoney's Rocky Ledge

242 Cambridge Straat Winchester, MA 01890

We are now hiring for Christmas Help In all depts.

CASHIERS Full time/Part time, ALL shifts

GENERAL HELP EXPERIENCED ROW MAKERS

<3ompeW»ve wages, errtplbyee'discount, festive atmosphere.

Apply in person at:

242 Cambridge Straat Winchester, MA 01890

ARE YOU A TEAM PLAYER?? Olsten is looking for flexible staff members for long-term assignments at LOTUS DEVELOP- MENT CORPORATION in North Reading.

If you • HAVE your own reliable transportation • HAVEtwo work references • MEET I-9 requirements...

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS!!!!!!!

• Line Leadars • Equipment Operators • Quelity Control • Warohouso

CALL OLSTEN'S BURLINGTON OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT (617) 270-9490

*VgSS Lotus Services* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Q'"i

TRUCK DRIVER/ DELIVERY PERSON

Fast-growing company seeks full time truck driver/delivery person, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. 24-foot box trucks.

Call Mr. Co/ton:

OFFICE PAPER RECOVERY SYSTEMS

Wilmington • 508-694-1450

PART TIME TELLER — BURLINGTON -

Previous teller experience is preferred, but we will train If you have handled cash. Retail experience is a plus. Approximately 19 hours weekly: Monday 8:45-3:15 p.m.; Thursday 11:45-7:15 p.m.; Friday 11-4 p.m.

For more Information oall our Personnel Department: (617) 669-7779

Or write to:

METROPOLITAN CREDIT UNION P.O. Box 609001

Chelsea, MA 09160-9001 wi—aaeeemaumimMwiTTeMHOYea Bi»ia

FULLTME CRT/DATA ENTRY local bakery dist. co. needs dependable, responsible In- dividual to work hi our fast- paced billing dept. Must have strong keyboard experience Possible flex hours. Pax reeeatei SOS-eis^iSO

rrsescts Ust. 1B Jewel Dr.

MA01SS7 No phone cans. AH qualified candidates will be contacted.

aw

RETAIL Due to continued growth

SWEET FACTORY has

ASSISTANT RUMMER AND

SALES ASSOCIATES positions available in our Burlington Mall location Candidates must be enthusiastic about accepting new challenges. Retail experience preferred. Call Manager for Interview at:

617-220-5011 E.O.E. o»

GENERAL HELP

Sales Assistant Full-time, 1st shift. Seek organized individual to prepare and inventory documents for our on-demand printing facility. $8.00-510.00 per hour.

Xerox Key Operators Full-time, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Experienced only. DOCUTECH experience a plus. $8.00-$12.00 per hour.

Bindery Supervisor Full-time, 2nd shift. Experienced Eerson to supervise our fast-paced

indery department. Qualified applicants will have experience in all aspects of full service bindery department including perfect binders and Bourg finishing systems. $9.00- $12.50 per hour.

Copy Center Bindery Experienced or trainee. Full-time positions, 3rd shift. $6.50-$9.00 per hour.

Delivery Person Full-time, 1st shift. Immediate opening for delivery person with good knowledge of downtown Boston and surrounding areas.

DMI is a growing on-demand printing company in Woburn offering both competitive wages and benefits.

Accepting applications and resumes at: DMI, 215 Salem Street, Woburn, MA 01801. D M" I

GI4-18

WELLS FARGO ARMORED SERVICE

CORPORATION

MESSENGERS/ DRIVERS

FULL TIME / PART TIME WELLS FAROO ARMORED SERVICE CORPORATION has immediate openings for messengers/drivers at its Wakefield facility. To qualify, applicant must have a good driver's record, MUST possess a Mass. gun per mit and be able to pass a thorough background investigation. A Class B, CDL is preferred.

for mppolntmmnt, qualified mppllcmntm ihould eall (9171 2460320 bmtw—n » a.m. ami 3:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F oi»»

DELJ/SALAD PREP MmWaaaarsfai MMii

.|Soe-frl^H»fca»»uh> • Fall Beneftts (IKU««*0 a*M holidays. 401(10. ate.)

* CuswwHiH latattoi tiemnitt off it. 1Z8) • fxaaAmaMtmi

H,ama*tmw^.pemac*>a*,*fi\T)*&*™ ext.4i61.fc0t.

Corporate Chefs

Come Help Us Build Gingerbread Houses!

All Shifts • Flexible Hours Temporary • Part-Time • Full-Time

No Baking Involved

A' EAI

tkt Call *6hOCrbrCad Mon. Fri. betweea 9 2 ToMRTKfcllTo. 617-932-0808

;

CALLING ALL INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We have 5 Immediate temporary positions

available for.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS Mi GENERAL LABORERS

at two local companies in the Woburn area.

Please eall today to find out more detail* or stop by our office.

©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

26 ■urllnaton Mall M., twHRflton, MA 01603 817-170-4101 «•"'

SPORTS MINDED

Top reps earn $3K-5K monthly. Tired of building equity In your boss's company? Looking for people who are not afraid of a challenge. I need motivated individuals to staff top sales/manage ment positions for Woburn office Immediately

Call (617) 933-6390^

f-

P*VP*BMMI


Suppknwrt to Daly Ttato. - ClmnloW (Wokurn, tootCng. Wnch^lw. lwfcjBton Uod«f Trencrlpl. Wilmington I Tewtubuiy Town Oar, Stomham >'<■>»"<■"*■ Oat, *"

WDM.MI, tymoold VMfasar

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING « LYNNFIELD- » MALDEN • MEDFORD » MELROSE « PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS

Melcalf & Eddy is a leading professional services-and environmental consulting tirm with offices nationwide. The following openings exist at our Wakefield office:

Senior Secretary We seek a reliable, experienced secretary, with 5 + years of secretarial experience in a professional environment, outstanding Lotus 1-2-3 and WordPerfect capabilities, and strong interpersonal skills. This position reauires the ability to work independently, handle multiple tasks for two different departments, and meet deadlines.

Part-Time Word Processor Operators Qualified individuals must have strong WordPerfect skills and 2+ years of experience in a high-volume word processing center. Ability to work effectively as part of a team, and attention to detail and accuracy are required. Must be available to work one of two regularly scheduled shifts: Mornings - Monday through Friday, 8:30am-l 2:30pm; or evenings - Monday through Friday, 4:30pm-8:30pm. (Please state your preference.)

For consideration, please send your resume and salary requirements to: Dept 324WT, Metcalf & Eddy, 30 Harvard Mill Square, Wakefield, MA 01880. Or, fax your resume to (617)224-6544.

An Li^iwl Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

35 Metcalf & Eddy An Ait & Wale' Techi

B1«-'6

Company

RECEPTIONIST WOBURN

The largest facilities management company in New England seeks a reliable and flexible individual to work in our Wobum facility as a Receptionist.

Applicants must have the professional appearance, excellent customer service skills and ability to handle a high volume of incoming calls. Experience with Nynex Meridian phone systems a plus. Light typing.

For consideration please call: ; (617) 938-5770 Ext. 214

■Ullk Pitney Bowes Management Services A Pitney Bowes Company Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V 814-16

I Charrette, the region's leading pro-

vider of supplies, equipment and furniture for design professionals, has the following

opportunity available:

customer service representatives

25 hours per week (10am-3pm) We have part-time positions in our Corporate Customer Service Department for individuals with enthusiasm in providing excellent service with a pleasant, professional telephone manner and proper use of English grammar. 1-2 years of on-line order entry or customer service experience is required.

We believe you will enjoy our professional environment. We offer an attractive compensation package and training for successful candidates; some benefits are also available.

Please send/fax your resume with job code to: Human Resources, Charrette,31OlympiaAve.,Wobum,MA01888. FAX (617) 933-6104.

An equal opportunity employer—smoke free environment.

charrette B15-17

TOP SKILLS=TOP PAY VOLT SERVICES QROUP has temp and temp-to-perm positions for Exec. Sec/Word Processors/Admin. Assts.

If you type at least 60 wpm and are proficient in any of the following, we have work for you NOW!

WOP 5.1: Lotus up to S12/hour

■AC MS Word/Excel/Powerpoint up to S14/hour

MS - MS Word . Excel up to S12/hour

Volt Services Group 400 W. dimming* Park

Woburn, MA 01001

617-938-6969 E.O EJ I

nHHQPOCTWUfU. \V O L T}

V 11 Bring Ptool of Right to Work in U S B16-22

BOOKKEEPER If you have a thorough understanding of general ledger, payroll and financial statements and are at ease with computer accounting packages, you'll fit right in as a member of a team that provides service to our diverse client base. Our CPA firm offers both a competitive salary and a generous benefit package to the right candidate. Previous CPA firm experience is a plus. Please send your resume and salary requirements to:

BOOKKEEPER P.O.BOX 1362

ARLINGTON, MA 02174

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Woburn location Insul-Tab, Inc., a manufacturer of heai-shrinkable tubing products, insulation sleeving and high temperature wire-wrap products is currently seeking an Administrative Assistant for our Woburn location.

As the successful candidate, you will perform a variety of secretarial, clerical and administrative tasks of a complex and/or confidential nature for the President of the company, and if necessary, upper management personnel. Appli- cant will also act as an HP. liaison with parent company.

We are seeking an individual with a minimum of 7 years secretarial experience, In- cluding an executive administrative background. Shorthand, PC literacy (i.e. Lotus, Word Processing, Har- vard Graphics) and excellent verbal & written communication skills are necessary. Strong organizational & follow up capabilities are a must.

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Interested applicants should forward resumes to:

Insul-Tab, Inc. P.O. Box 711

Elizabeth, NJ 07207-0711 Human Resources

No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer

Electronic Service Center

Billing ft Service Clerk

Wakefield company requires another experienced billing/service clerk immediately. Responsibility includes data entry, product handling, phone support, paperwork. Previous relevant experience helpful, references required.

Benefits include company subsidized health, life, dental insurance, prescription card, 401k, liberal vacation and persOHairslclenme policies.

Call Dolor— L. at:

MODERN RADIO ■f NEW ENGLAND

617-248-2052 BIMS

WINDOWS & MAC PROFESSIONALS...

You're In Demand!

Now hiring executive secretary word processors for a variety of temporary positions. Must be proficient in any of the following:

WordPerfect MSWord Powerpoint Quark Excel Call TODAY!

$2§oM>- 617-273-1472 .,.,. 44 Mall Road, Burlington

TELEPHONE PROSPECTOR

•0 PER HOUR B ».m.-1 p.m.

Sales Manager requires a person with a pleasant voice and some sales personality to call and schedule appointments to business and professional clients. Year-round Mon.- Fri. Woburn office.

CALL: 937-0311 or 935-3367

1-4 p.m. ONLY «

tHagawara, a Start-up software company In

Woburn, Is looking for a

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

Good telephone skills and friendly manner required. Typing/computer skills a plus. Hours 9 a.m. - noon daily. $7 + /hr.

Plaaaa omll Angel at

617-938-1801 or tax riiumi lot

S3*-1S*2 e«M«

Receptionist/ Admin. Asst. Immediate entry level position requiring PC ex- posure. WordPerfect, light typing and strong organizational skills needed. Sand (fax) niimM and •alary requirements to:

DNS WORLDWIDE 6 New England Exec. Pk.

Burlington, MA 01803

Fai: I17-Z72-MM nut

BUSINESS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

RESOURCENET INTERNATIONAL;" a market leader in the distribution industry and a division of International Paper, is seeking; a Customer Service Representative with a minimum of 3 years experience. This highly-motivated individual will provide knowledgeable, courteous and timely service to all customers.

The successful candidate will have strong communication and interpersonal skills. Knowledge of paper and/or packaging industry is a plus.

ResourceNet International™ provides a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package including a 401(K) plan. Interested applicants, please send

Eour resume with salary requirements to: lesourceNet International?™ Ann: Human

Resources, 613 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. No calls please. EOE M/F/D/V.

B9-11 16-18 RESOURCENET. I N I I • N H I (I S » I

SECRETARIAL POOL Relief or fill-in positions available in various departments. Computer skills, medical termi- nology and previous clerical experience a must Excellent customer service skills. Previous physician office experience required for relief positions in our Oncology Department and Breast Care Center located at Baldwin Park in Wobum. Flexibility in scheduling is a plus. Please send/fax resume to Human Resources. Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890; Fax (617) 756-2908. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

'm WINCHESTER '. '. HOSPITAL

SB* - ~ B15-17.

Not your typical telemarketing opportunity.

The Travelers is seeking telemarketers. loin us and you'll enjoy:

• Appointment setting only

• Quality leads provided

• NO COLD calling

• Flexible hours • $8-$10/hour • 100 hour/per month

employees will earn medical benefits.

• Steady Employment

Call Ron Anthony 800-733-5523 X141 or 153 An Equal Opportunity Employer

'Long-term Care Insurance' General Agent: Net Plus Insurance Agency. Inc.

Net Plus©

No product sales

TheTtavelersj CD , .**

ALL SHIFTS, WILL TRAIN VOLT SERVICES GROUP is recruiting for many local companies who have Immediate openings in the following areas:

j Shipping/Receiving LI Machine Operators J Warehouse Workers a General Laborers J Carpenters

We have temporary and temp-to-perm positions' available now. Call today. M—i—tuani.

Volt Services Group 400 w. Cummins* Park

Woburn, MA 01801 617-938-8989

' E 0 E ' MO PIC / Bring Proof 0* Right 10 Work in U S G16-22

ASSIGNMENTS OF THE WEEK: Switchboard Receptionists —

From desk wilh busy phones. Professional personal presentation a plus. Good communications skills a must!

Customer Service Reps — Junior and senior positions. Telephone experience and light computer skills required.

Data Entry — Long-term, full-time 1st and 2nd shifts. 7000+ kph or 40+ wpm

Payday could be this Friday! OfflCQ Call Today! Specialists, «M^*^on.„

BUSINESS

HOT OPENINGS!!! MOMS HHS. Exp. D.E. op., input tel. orders, good phone skills, 25 hr. wk., 6 month temp.

MOMS HRS. Rec./Off. Clerk, 20 hr. wk. Busy sm. off. iean Job, poss. T-P.

EXEC. SECY. Min. 5yr. exp. Mac word, Lotus & Graphics, 40 hr. wk. poss. T P to 30K.

REC./D.E. Excel, tel. skills., comp. literate, 35 hr. wk. poss T.P. to 20K.

CUST. SERV. REP. Exp. in personal insurance, 40 hr. wk. DIRECT perm. 21K.

ORDER ENTRY CK. Background In printing industry prfd., 40 hr. wk. poss. T-P.

PROF. SECY. WordPerfect and bookkeeping, 37Vi hr. wk. poss. T-P. to 24K.

- ALL START ASAP!!!! -

MOORE EMPLOYMENT, INC. (MOORE TEMPS) 508-657-6000

"COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE" .«•-.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

We are seeking a career-minded Individual to work in our Burlington, Mass. office. Respon- sibilities Include: interviewing, testing, and placing temporary employees. The qualified applicant will have at least 1-2 years business experience in customer service or sales.

If you work woll with pooplo and onjoy meeting now challenge*, lot us hoar from you.

O MANPOWER mtXSHABYSHMCtS

28 Burlington Moll Road Burlington, MA 01803

817-270-4101 Bts-21

ti I

EARN $7.50/H0UR PLUS RONUSES

Nationwide interest for our products has created openings in our Customer Ser- vice Department. Relay information to customers requesting information about our vending equipment. Relaxed atmosphere. Great hours.

CALL FRANK TO START IMMEDIATELY AT:

617-937-7600...

SALES SECRETARY/ADMIN.

To S23K

Growing Toshiba and Panasonic off|ce equipment dealer seeks dynamic Individual with strong office and communications skills for varied responsibilities of Sales Secretary/Admin. Asst. In our busy sales office.

We are looking for a well organized, detail oriented person with strong knowlege of PC's, WordPerfect, and order processing. You will work closely with our Sales & Service Oepts., vendors, customers and will be involved in all aspects of our sales activities. 2-3 years experience a must, preferably in sales office or customer relations. We offer a competitive salary with real growth potential and an excellent benefits package Including 401K plan in our non-smoking office. Plaaaa call Barbara (between 01*0 mm-ltOO pm) or mall/la* roaumo.

ANDOVER COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 800 West dimming* Park

Wobum, MA 01801

Phono: 817-932-3400 Fax:817-832-3848

B16-18

MANAGER TRAINEE

Person wanted to assist manager. No experience necessary. Opportunity for $450 per week to start and benefits.

-CALL-

617-882-2351

Telemarketing Manager

Experienced person to hire, train, supervise and motivate sales force for magazine company in Maiden. Salary, bonus, benefits & advancement.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

C.P.S. f>.0. les SM

MiMon, MA 01141 AMm Meve 8- •<•

CUSTOMER SERVICE

OPPORTUNITIES Five exciting openings in Lynn- field paying top $$. Must have a minimum of 6 months Customer Service experience. Will be responding to a 1-800 line providing consumers with product information. Microsoft Word and Excel for Windows Is a plus. Long term assignments.

Call TAD today tor

617-272-0222

IMIeJMJIawMn

6 lurllnaton Woods Dr. Burllofftoa, MA 01803

Secretary/ Admin.

Assistant For national food equipment manufacturer. WP/Data Entry, light bookkeeping, good communication and strong organizational skills required.

Forwmrd roaumoa to:

BERKEL. INC. 214 Olympla Ave. Woburn, MA 01801

BUSINESS

SS S50 CASH BONUS SS Register with SOURCE TEMPS and complete at least 100 hours on a temporary assignment before January 31,1995 and we will pay you a fifty dollar bonus. We need the following accounting professionals:

• Data Entry Clerks • Accounts Payable Clerks • Accounts Receivable Clerks • Full Charge Bookkeepers • Payroll Clerks • Accountants • Credit & Collection Specialist • Cost Accountants • Auditors If you have recent experience in any of these areas, call today to learn more. Full-time or Part- time, Short term or Long term opportunties exist.

^Source Temp* 20 Mall Road, Sulto 408,

Burlington, MA 01808

817-270-4800 B,.« Paw 817-278-4888

SEASONAL TAX POSITION We are looking for individuals to prepare individual tax returns on an in-house computer network from January 15 to April 15, with potential for additional hours outside of busy season. The ideal candidate should be experienced and efficient in the preparation of Individual tax returns.

We have a team approach environment and a dynamic and diverse client base. These positions offer exceptional opportunities to be a part of a progressive and quality oriented mid-size CPA firm, with potential for flexible hours.

Candidates should tend resumes in confidence to Vincent D. Luccltelll, C.P.A., Tonneson A Company C.P.A.'s P.C., 530 Edgewater Drive, Wakefield, MA 01880. No calls, please.

TONNESON &COMPANY II

B18-1B

OFFtCETEAM H. BILLERICA • Human Resource) Assistant. Long term temp, clerical, good computer skills.

BURLINGTON - Rocoptloniat/Qonoral

Clork. Long term temp, good phone skills, filing.

CHELMSFORD - Clark. Marketing Department, MS Word, Filemaker Pro a plus. Phones.

WOBURN • Purchasing Assistant. Ex- cellent data entry required, track deliveries thru December.

Customer Service positions available in: Boxboro, Burlington, Woburn, Andover.

These are just a few of our excellent opportunities available today. Call for an appointment:

t*m*M\inm

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173

Teh (617) 863-2744

Fax: (617) 861-8429 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

INTERNATIONAL ADMIN. ASST.

to $30,000 Exciting opportunity in this dynamic company to assist VP with all administrative functions including processing of confidential correspon- dence and reports. Lotus or WordPerfect a plus.

» CALL TODAY!

(617) 279-2500 Fox (508) 535-6709 Vantage Pereoaael ■«>

PART TIME

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Woburn office of Boston Law Firm seeks Part Time Receptionist/Secretary with strong communication, organizational and PC skills. Short- hand preferred (but not required). Resonsibilities Include telephone answering WP & general office duties. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume one) salary history toi MANAGING PARTNER

Roche, Carens & MIICORIO ""' 400 Unicorn Park Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

Bookkeeper/ Secretary

Wanted for small busy firm. Knowledge of Peach- tree accounting, Word- Perfect, and Lotus helpful. Paid holidays and vacations.

Mall or tax resume to

110 LHiw Boston St. Wobum, HA 01801 Paa: ei7-eai-iS14

Real Estate Broker to share

expenses in Wakefield or Peabody area.

CALL BILL

500-077-0230

Tr TTT

.Mpahment lo Paly Tim*. - CWUda (Woburn. lUodtaf, WlndmUr, turlngtai, WoMUM), U/nnHeM Vlttager, No. Saoolna Trowaolpt. Wamlngten > Tewtabwy Toil Crisr, H«—h— lnai««"a"«. 00% Naw» Mercury IMalSin. Maafara1. WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994-PAGE S-1*

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST UPON US • ••

And we're seeking highly motivated, responsible, friendly individuals to spend the holidays with us, while enjoying extra earnings and

storewide discount.

Sales Associates Stock Associates If you are interested in a temporary holiday position with a leader in the retail industry, we have the perfect opportunity for you I

Full and night part time positions. All schedules require evening and weekend

availability.

We offer: •A Competitive hourly rate.

•Generous storewide discount.

We're More Than A Store.., We're Your Future!

Please apply in person to the Human Resources Dept.

jordai mars. BURLINGTON MAIL

A Diviiion Of Federated Department Stores, Inc.

Equol Opportunity Employer m/f G16-18

ORDER PICKER/PACKER FULL-TIME An exciting opportunity exists at SECRETS, a nationally known apparel company, for a dependable, energetic and highly motivated individual. You will work in our Distribution Center in Wilmington, MA picking and/or packing orders to be shipped to our customers. Material handling experience and some heavy lifting required.

We offer full benefits including medical, dental, life and disability insurance, paid holidays, vacation and sick pay. If you are a team player interested in joining a growing, fast-paced organization, please stop by our Wilmington facility Thursday, November 17 through Monday, November 21 from 8:.'S0am to 4:30pm to complete an application.

If you need directions, please call our Headquarters at (508) 927-6601.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

fflSEGRETS 016-18

A' Js - .A.'- At, •'• jtv'■

mm ENTRY-LEVEL ROUTER .. .. AND ENTRY-LEVEL

DISPATCHER With the goal of maximizing customer satis-

6 faction, you'll be responsible for routing and/or dispatching I our delivery fleet to ensure the tJmety and efficient arrival of 1 merchandise at stores and customers'homes. You'll also jj perform administrative duties supporting our delivery fleet. ; Requires a team-player, willing to be responsible and take ! Initiative. The ideal candidates will have the ability to make

decisions quickly In a fast-paced environment.

* Please send or fax your resume to our Corporate Office or ' stop by to fill out an application: Lschrnere Corporate

Office, 271 NWwood Street, Woosrn, MA 01 Ml; MX: (•17) 470-1124. Fw more krtorautkM,ca« Don MM^

at (117) 47S-1523. An equal opportunity employer.

LECHMEKE

CUSTOMER SERVICE DATA ENTRY

50 Immediate Positions • Apply today, work tomorrow.

• Long term positions. • Holiday Cash.

• First and second shifts available.

ADtA Plmamm emit:

ABU raiSMNEL SEMCES

617-271-0555 oie-17,31

Route Sales Retail Merchandise

Imperial Distributors, the leader In the distribution of health and beauty care products and general merchandise to supermarkets and convenience stores, is seeking dependable individuals to service established accounts in the Greater Maiden, Medford and North Shore erea. We need individuals who are service-oriented, am- bitious, and quality-conscious to stock shelves, mercnandise and reorder products. If you enjoy supermarkets, possess a positive atti- tude, and can work independently, then this opportunity may be for you. A minimum of 2+ ye*.a of retail experience required; experience In a supermarket or discount store environment helpful. An excellent driving record and valid driver's license are required. Imperial offers a competitive benefit and compensation program. To apply, call, fax or send resume to: Stephen Allen, Human Resource Dept, Imperial Distributors, 33 Sword Street, Auburn, MA 01501. Tel: 1-800-322-1422. Fax: (SOB) 756-0085. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

Imperial ■DISTRIBUTORS INC

Burlington Mall Full- and Part-Time Positions Available.

WAIT STAFF COOKS

HOST STAFF DISHWASHERS

Make great money, work flexible hours and enjoy excellent benefits in a great work environment. Apply in person Mon.-Fri., 10 AM- 6 PM at LEGAL SEA FOODS. Burlington Mall, Burlington. Equal Opportunity Employer.

&#imr&&* $\Sti'TLEGAl

G14-16

EXCITING times

riendly's has gone through some exciting times that have led to renovation inside

and out! More people are eating here and working here. And our updated look has set the tone tor an exciting future.

Our Woburn locations are both experiencing exciting growth under new management. Stop by for an immediate interview at either 303 Montvale Avenue or 276 Cambridge Street any day between 2 and 5 pm. Friendlyra la an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity.

BUICK NISSAN PONTIAC GMC 399 WASHINGTON ST., WOBURN, MA 01801

Due to an Increase in business we are looking for professional sales people.

We offer.

• Top pay plan, monthly bonuses and paid vacations

• Split Shifts • High traffic area at Rte. 128 and 93 • Large inventory • Company demonstrators available after

trial periods. • Health and pension plan available • Management promotion from within

No previous sales experience required. We will train.

Call Charlie Glacobbi M-F 10 AM-5 PM It 617-035-1111 for » appointment M

MOBILE WAITERS/WAITRESSES FOR MULTI-RESTAURANT

DELIVERY SERVICE Earn $10-$12 per hour (Including tips) using your own vehicle to deliver meals from a variety of upscale restaurants. Full/part-time and weekend hours are available. For more information call,

TAKEOUT TAXI at 938-4447 018-22

BECOME A CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE

Class beginning on November 28th for work in the Burlington, Wilmington, Arlington area. Ex- cellent wage. Car necessary.

Call for mora Information:

1-800-225-3550 NURSING SERVICES HOME CARE, INC.

661 Massachusetts Avenue EOEM* Arlington, MA ois-ia

SECURITY • Full & Part Time • All Shifts • Will Train • Earn Up To $7.50/hour • Work Locally

Quality counts at First Security. You can expect competitive pay and outstanding benefits. IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 4pm at 80 Main Street, Reading, (617) 944-7383.

C?

C/>

EH FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Guie

SALES PERSON FULL TIME

Experience a plus, but not required.

Efct|al|ue$ FURNITURE

617-272-9830 ...

We have several openinss for:

DRIVERS Full-time and Part-time

Must have excellent driving record and map reading skills; reliability and good communication skills are essential.

»■•

Please stop by to fill out an application at Insta-Care Pharmacy Services, 8 Henshaw St, Woburn, MA, 1 -800-688-3141, tat 314, ask for Al. Insta-Care and its

>^^ employees are committed to ^\ ^^^- a drug-free workplace We InSTQ-COrQ are an equal opportunity PhormocySetvicOT employer.

GENERAL HELP

CASH BONUS

Morrison's Frosh Cooking

BURLINGTON HALL Immediate Openings

Call our employment hotline

446-0770 Equtl ofKOiiunllr rniplor*' Oil 111

PAPA GINO'S Woburn Plaza

Now hiring Crew Members. Earn up to $4.75 hr. to start. Drivers $10 hr. Flexible hours.

Apply today! -CALL-

617-935-5022 ju

PART-TIME EVENINGS, SATURDAY

Setting up live leads

20 hours a week Call:

938-8733 —_—■—■■— G16-18-

CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANAGER An opportunity exists tor a highly motivated, detail oriented Individual with minimum of 3 years printing experience. Duties include: telephone marketing, tracking customers orders, computer experience needed. Our company offers competitive salaries and benefits package.

HIGHLAND PRINTING

41S Main Street Stoneham, MA

270-0265 s;

GENERAL HELP

0LIDAY HOURS" When holiday schedules are the key, Filene's Basement is the company!

now hiring Associates

FULL &. PART-TIME POSITIONS day, night 6 weekend shifts available:

8:30-5:30 & 5:30-10

NORTH SHORE • SOUTH SHORE • METRO WEST

for immediate consideration CALL OUR EMPLOYMENT HOTLINE:

1-800-926-5627 Filene's Basement offers competitive wages and benefits, a generous 25* merchandise discount and opportunities for full-time permanent positions.

We promote cultural diversity in our workplace. AM Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V.

FIIEN E'Sl

BASEMENT rice excitement, On-target rewards*. G16

OPPORTUNITIES

AVMLMLE IN

MANAGEMENT ft CUSTOMER SERVICE

OPEN HOUSE Friday. Nov. 18

1 1 AM-7 PM

271 Worcester Hit Iniminqliam

Kinko'l, one of the fastest growing retail enter- prises in the country, Is currently seeking dynamic and career minded individuals for opportunities in our Fram- ingham & Burlington locations. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

We are seeking self-motivated, customer service driven professionals with previous retail or restaurant management experience. CUSTOMER SIHIVCI REPS Customer service/cash handling experience is desired. Full or Part-time positions are available on all shifts. Sue* r*Mjm«« or mp.ly In i—rmon: Klnko'a of Maesachuaatta

ST1 Worcester rM. Framlnoh.m, MA 01701

Kinko's the copy center

Question: Who Will Give You An You Ai Extro $100'

This Holiday Seoson?

AnEUTIOK The women In our business make as much money as the men. If you're looking for an equal opportunity call:

(617) 322-0341.

Equal opportunity employer

DRIVERS WANTED

Knowledge of Boston helpful.

Call Paul

(617)

942-2101

It's Christmas at Crate & Barrel Crate & Barrel feels strongly about people and strongly about the service we offer our customers. We are looking for enthusiastic people who enjoy the fast pace of retail during the holiday season. We offer an exciting working environment, a team atmosphere, flexible schedules, and the benefit of a store discount. Sales and Stock positions are available for full- or part- time. Please come to one of the following locations and fill out an application

Crate&Barrel Faneull Hall Mai

Boston, MA 742-6025

Copley Place Boston, MA. 536-9400

48 Brattle Street Cambridge, MA

876-6300

The Mall at Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill, MA

9644400

The Natick Mall Natk*, MA

(508)653-6888

The Burlington Mall Burlington, MA

270-3600 Crate & Barrel Outlet Store

Woburn, MA 938-8777

Answer: Service Merchandise In Burlington!

Apply as a Seasonal Sales Associate at Service Merchandise, and this year you could give the best holiday presents ever. You'll earn a competitive wage on day or evening shifts, and you're Immediately eligible for excellent associate discounts. Jewelry Sales associates may earn a commission in addition to their wage. Apply at the Burlington store, 10 a.m. 8 p.m.

'You will rmcalvm a $100 bonus If you work through Daoombar 24, 1094.

BURLINGTON • (617)873-1726

SALES • CASHIERS • STOCKERS

OVERNIGHT SHIFT

^A uamiu««a»-J

\ etwee* MERCHANDISE

We're proud to be an equal opportunity employer m/f/d aieis.23-2s.3a:

G14-16

OFFICE CLEANER Person needed Monday through Friday 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Burlington Mall area. Primary duties are traeh removal and vacuuming. Transporta- tion a must.

50S535BU7

SWEET STUFF

Is Coming To Wilmington Plaza

We are a candy manufacturer making all of our own chocolates on the No. Shore. If you would like to work w/some energetic people, who are making and selling won- derful chocolates, please call:

Neil Wagner at 617-596-1234 We're looking for

Retai Management tmi Sales, Faff * Part Taw

WANTED ARTS & CRAFTS

INSTRUCTOR Altiwoiot 3-1 p.a.

Contact

BOYS & SIRLS CLUB OF

STONEHAM

438-6770

i t

UJl-«ll|» •m^^^rwwv^Brrm^i™* —^ mi v V m« ■^rfT

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,17,1994 SuppWm«nt

No. lUodlog Trantciipl.

by ^ocadh 9ftj» — "Interview with a Vampire" "Interview with a Vampire

Starring Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Kirsten Dunst, Antonio Banderas, Stephen Rea, Christian Slater. Directed by Neil Jordan. Screenplay by Anne Rice; based on her novel. Produced by Stephen Wooley, David Geffen. Rated R.

The big question this cinema season is if Tom Cruise is the right actor to wear the famous fangs of Anne Rice's literary creation, the vampire Lestat. Rice has since rescinded her original, and oft-quoted misgiv- ings, even if they were well- founded. Cruise just doesn't quite cut it as the decadent, debauched blood sucker.

It's not even a matter of image, as Cruise all but erased his squeaky clean swagger by playing a paralyzed vet in "Born on the Fourth of July." It is his approach to the role that's flawed, whether of his own voli- tion or through Neil Jordan's direction. Though Cruise is not bad in the role, his affected tones sound forced and his flip- pant mannerisms contrived. Even more telling is that the story's inherent creepiness takes root when Cruise is out of the picture

(Mis)casting problems aside, the film works magnificently as the definitive vampire flick simply because it really is about those creatures of the night,

TOM CRUISE portrays the vampire L«stat in Geffen Pictures' "Interview with a Vampire," distributed by Warner Bros.

their cravings, lifestyles and victims. Jordan paints us a twi- regrets. Most vampire movies Hght world of lush gothic visuals concern themselves with the •»* R»ce's screenplay employs

ICE SKATING CLASSES Here's a great opportunity for children 5 yrs. or older to learn to skate on a U.S.F.S.A. Basic Badge Program. This is a 12-week program for only $80.00. Each class includes a 25-minute lesson and a 25-minute practice. Our club is also a non-profit organization. Classes start last week in November.

Call now for Registration and Information.

617-662-8541 LEARN TO FIGURE SKATE CLUB

"^ Stoneham Arena • 101 Montvale Ave., Stoneham

language that makes you once again believe in the spoken word.

The plot doesn't veer far from the novel, which chronicles the timeless exploits of the venal nightcrawler Lestat, an 18th century vampire who bestows his cruel gift of immor- tality upon a grieving widower. As Louis, Brad Pitt has that soulful quality needed for the pathetic young man who would do anything to find a reason to live, even if it means dying.

The story begins when present-day Louis sits down with journalist Christian Slater and spills his vicious tale of eternal life. The story really is just a sampling from his life, as it revolves around his relationship with Lestat and his own need for spiritual answers, rather than playing out as a scarefest in three acts.

The other major player in this gory flick is Kirsten Dunst as the young plague victim Lestat immortalizes into a kind

COME JOIN US FROM 3PM-9PM ON MONDAY NOV. 21ST FOR A DAY OF FUN. SPECIAL

V GUEST REEBOCK INSTRUCTOR GEORGE MOOR WILL BE TEACHING A FREE STEP

CLASS FROM 6PM-7PM OR TRY OUR OWN * STEP AND TONE WTTH SYLVIA & LESLIE ALSO

FREE BODY FA-PTESTING ALONG WITH BLOOD PRESSURE AND CHOLESTEROL

JJ j0 SCREENING

W^fHHt/ WE OFFER OVER 30 CLASSES EVERY WEEK FROM STEP AEROBICS

TO FIRM & TONE PLUS THE MOST

EXTENSIVE WORKOUT ROOM IN THE AREA

WITH SAUNA AND FULL LOCKER ROOM.

4tmtim BARNEY WILL BE

HERE 3-5 FREE FITNESS

BUFFET AT 6:30

of perverse daughter for himself and Louis. Dunst, looking as del- icate as a china doll, nearly steals the film. As she become a woman in a child's body, this young actress reveals both a rage and a lust for revenge that will curl your toes.

Several of the supporting roles are also memorable. Antonio Banderas creates an appropriately brooding presence as the head of a sly society of European vampires. And Stephen Rea is nearly unrecog- nizable as a brutish and stupid vampire who relies mostly on physicality.

Though Jordan inches close to the homoeroticism of the book, he backs away from overt actions. This is true also of the sexuality between young Claudia and the much older Louis. The masterful world of the undead created by Jordan, however, lacks no such hesitation. The production design transforms a gothic horror flick into a sweep- ing fantasy. From the detailed waterfront of New Orleans to the dripping catacombs of Paris, these overripe visuals burst with baroque detail and a haunting atmosphere

"The Santa Clause" Starring Tim Allen, Eric Lloyd, David Krumholtz, Judge Reinhold, Wendy Crewson. Directed by John Pasquin. Written by Leo Benevuti, Steve Rudnick. Produced by Brian Reilly, Jeffrey Silver, Robert Newmyer. Rated PG.

to Dofy Tlmt« - Chionkl* (Wobwu. lUodtaf. Wilmington 1 Trxtubwy Town Crb», $«oo»hom

• Well, this holiday flick cer-

tainly isn't going to steal the award of Worst Santa Claus from Dudley Moore's "Santa Claus - The Movie," or even from Pia Zadora's campy break- out flick, "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians." No, this "Santa Claus" is more likely to simply fade from view.

At the heart of this nauseat- ingly sweet Christmas confec- tion is a very clever idea and a lot of funny, albeit cynical, lines. We're not talking about a few jokes that sort of make you smile, but zingers that really make you laugh out loud. Then, about halfway through the film, the audience suddenly enters TV-land, where sentimentality and plebeian plot devices steal the show.

Tim Allen stars as the divorced executive of a toy company who is awkwardly trying to entertain his young son (Eric Lloyd) on Christmas Eve. When the two hear a noise outside, they rush out to discover a star- tled Santa, who slips and falls off the roof. By taking a card from the disabled gift giver and donning his suit, Allen finds he has been contracted under "the Santa clause" to permanently step into the Elfmeister's boots, like it or not.

The idea of a different Santa through the ages does win points for originality. And Allen, with his smart aleck demeanor, is fun as the businessman who isn't buying into the weird fable his life has become. But instead

WAKEFIELD RESIDENT HUGH METZLER and Sharon Mason of Andover shown in a rehearsal scene of Edward Albee's "Seascape," as they spend a quiet day on a deserted beach, pondering what life has in store Donna Corbett of Wakefield directs this warm and humorous look at the meaning of life, relationships and the exploration of prejudices. Also in the cast are Tara Stepanian of Belmont and David Wood of Newton. "Seascape" will be performed at the Quannapowitt Playhouse, 55 Hopkins Street, Reading on November 18,19,25 and 26, December 2,3,4 9 and 10. Friday and Saturday curtain at 8:15 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10/$9 Seniors and Students. Reservations can be made by calling (617) 942-2212.

The Quannapowitt Players

present

"SEASCAPE" by Edward Albee

An ordinary couple questions what life has in store for them. The answer comes to them in an unexpected form.

Directed by Donna Corbett

November 18,19,25,26 at 8:15 pm December 4 at 7:00 pm

December 2,3,9 & 10 at 8:15 pm General Admission: $10.00 Seniors and Students: $9.00

. 55 Hopkins Street, Reading, MA 01867 For Reservations: (617) 942-2212

jdnjal chorus players present

GUYS & DOLLS WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

SKILLINCS ROAD, WINCHESTER, MA

Fri., Nov. 18,1994* 8 p.m. Sat., Nov. 19,1994* 8 p.m.

TICKETS $12.00

STUDENTS & SENIORS $9.00

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

For Ticket Reservations Contact Lois Cairl (617) 944-2394 F

t ■ —■■■ i MMIM -. -

, Suritngton, WaiuftaW). lyni*»M VWagw. «W. Doi* N«w» Mwcury (Mokfen. M«dfcxd, MWroM)

of concentrating on the odd changes in Allen's life, such as the ability to tell who is "naughty" or "nice" just be looking at them, the movie decides to be a soap opera.

The plot evolves into a child custody battle when Allen's ex- wife and new hubby (Judge Reinhold, Wendy Crewson) become melodramatically concerned about Allen's Santa delu- sions. Yeesh. Once that plot strand begins to congeal, the v hole story is encrusted in enough treacle to cut off its heartbeat.

A lot of the blame goes to director John Pasquin who helped to create and direct "Home Improvement," Allen's popular sitcom.!

Allen's fabulous transforma- tion into the rotund Saint Nick is one of the best bulking up jobs ever caught on camera. But the special effects, such as the fly- ing sleigh, and Santa's trips down chimneys, are often more crude than magical - which just about sums up the film,

I HONDA BARN BOTTOM LM

PRICING •NO HAGGLING »NO GUESSING

ON ALL NEW & USED VEHICLES IN STOCK

1995 LX-Automatic 4 Door Accord

Over 150 New & Used Vehicles in Stock

•i

BOTTOM LINE USED CARS '91 HONDA CIVIC DX

4 Dr., 5 Speed. Brifht Red. Like New s7,888

HWbAACCOmEXl WfcAijto. Y*twt Red. 3«K mile*

* 17,495 '94 HONDA CIVIC DX 5 Speed, Stereo, cassette. 13K,

Plum Color, Mint Cond. $11,995

CIVIC Sedan. White. Auto. A/C Spoil*

■ '92 MITSUBISHI GALLANT Brown Sedan, auto, A/C ike cond, low ml.

$10,495 EEE A ACCORDl

«HBY£dKlo»;loi»d«<i Greta. Alloy Wheel*.

14,995 '9 MAZDA 626ES

Sedan, Sliver, Auto, Leather, V-6, Perfect Condition, Low miles.

$ 15,995 Sedan, 5 spd, aft, Rke Cor)

illill '94 HONDA PRELUDE SI 5 Spd. White, Factory Exc. Vehicle.

M 8,695

'89 AUDI 4 dr. Red, 5 spd, a/c, low ml, exc cond.

*7,995

'89 HONDA CRX-SI Yellow. 5 Spd, Air, Cassette. Nice

Condition.

*6,999 AS ALWAYS, A GREAT SELECTION OF

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK

ALL ViHICUiS W STOCK AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

SALE HOURS Mon-frl 8:30 am • 8 pm Saturday 9 am • 6 pm

Sunday 12 -4 pm

-f**"*""*!?**** of Jfe ft) on ft*. It Nan*

•Previous orders excluded

MA. 617-944-7750 or 508-664-3118

./

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Boutwell school to open - Wilmington Local History Site

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