Daue'ft Fuc£ - Wilmington Local History Site

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28TH YEAR. NO. 9 WRIGHT 1903 WILMINGTON N(WS CO INC All HIGHIS H€S(«VID

WILMINGTON, MASS , MARCH 2, 1983 PUB NO 635 340 6582346 30 PAGES

Drug dealer found guilty of assault to commit mansalughter

How much stote aid?

Tuesday morning, after a three day trial, Oscar Alphonzo, formerly of. Wilton Drive, Wilmington was found guilty by a 12-man jury at Middlesex Superior Court of assault to commit manslaughter, two counts; and assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon. Sentencing was delayed until March 16.

Three weeks ago Alphonzo plead guilty to a charge of trafficking in cocaine and received an eight to 10 year sentence to Walpole State prison. Asst. Dist. Attorney Anthony Pelusi who handled both phases of the case indicated that he would ask the court for a seven to 10 year sentence to be served after Alphonzo com-

One new candidate as nominations close School committee candidates

in Wilmington have a contest, due to the entry of a third candidate in a race for two seats in the town's April 16 election. Mary Deislinger, formerly chairman of the Wilmington Finance Committee, announced her candidacy this week.

With the deadline for taking out nomination papers at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, no other candidates are expected to come forth The filing deadline is Friday.

The races for the board of selectman and school committee are both three-way races for two seats. Incumbent selectmen Dan Ballou and John Imbimbo face challenger Robert Doucette. In the school committee race, incumbent John Brooks is on the ballot with Anthony Accardi, Jr. and Mrs. Deislinger.

A four-way race is set for the Wilmington Housing Authority seat now held by WHA Chair- man George Hooper. Hooper, seeking re-election, is challenged by Dan Gillis, Wilson Belbin and Elmer Parker.

The youngest candidate on the ballot is running unopposed. Lawrence Juergens, 19, who graduated from Shawsheen Tech last year, is seeking a position on the regional school committee for that institution. The seat is presently held by Lawrence Flaherty, who has indicated he will not run. Flaherty has been Juergens' Boy Scout leader for many years.

Moderator Michael Caira is also running unopposed, as is Wilmington Redevelopment Authority member Sid Kaizer.

Persons intending to vote in the April 16 election must register to vote by March 25.

Sowyrda appointed deputy fire chief

Four promotions have been announced in the Wilmington Fire Department, giving the department a dramatic change in mid-level command.

Named as deputy chief is Walter Sowyrda of Davis Road. Three new lieutenants are Joseph Lundegren, Edward Bradbury of Clark Street and Daniel Stewart of Middlesex Avenue. Stewart's appointment is temporary, pending the retirement of Lt. Sil Blonigen, who has been on sick leave.

The deputy chief position was opened by the promotion last year of Dan Wandell to chief. The lieutenants' positions opened up due to the retirement of Charles Webster and Robert

Woods. Blonigen's retirement and that of Lt. Billy Nee, expected in November, will give the department a completely new complement of lieutenants. Nee has been serving as acting deputy, and will return to his lieutenant's post when the promotions take effect next week.

Two openings for privates presently exist, on the depart-.. ment. Six men were appointed to the department in late 1982. They are Dan Hurley, John McDonough, Richard McLellan, Joseph McMahon, Paul Welch and Robert Woods. The latter is the son of the recently retired lieutenant of the same name.

Meet the Candidate Bob Doucette

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pleted the minimum sentence on the drug conviction.

The case stems from the serving of a search warrant on the Wilton Drive address in November. 1981 after an investigation by Wilmington and state police officers. A state police narcotics officer was shot by Alphonzo at the outset of the search, and several shots were exchanged before Alphonzo surrendered. A large quantity of drugs, including nearly five pounds of cocaine, was found at the scene. The investigation was headed by Chief Stewart.

Alphonzo was held in $1 million bail, which he was never able to post. He has been held at the Billerica House of Correc- tion since his arrest. Alphonzo is a native of Columbia, and had been in Wilmington less than a year at the time of his arrest

Wilmington's three legislators met with selectmen Monday night, to discuss the possibilities for additional state aid.

Reps. James Miceli and Michael Barrett and Sen. Robert Buell discussed the probable level of local aid that Governor Dukakis will propose for the coming fiscal year, along with various plans which have been proposed for distribution.

Dukakis is expected to propose an additional $150 million for aid to cities and towns. Both state and local budgets are in a crunch, with local governments now planning finances for the third year of Prop. 2'2.

"There is going to be a battle this year, and a tumultous one," said Barrett. "In the third year of Prop. 2'2, the chickens are coming home to roost."

Barrett said that the governor is facing a $350 million budget gap in the current fiscal year, and that he i Dukakis) wanted to

Fortune teller

Wilmington freshman Fred Ryan momentarily loses the handle on this ball and appears to be playing the part of a fortune teller, early in Friday's game at Tewksbury. The Wilm- ington frosh dropped a 63-44 decision. See storv. sports section.

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raise cigarette and gas taxes. Barren said thai the local aid

question would be the small towns versus the cities."

"I was hoping to bring my Parker Brothers Monopoly game to hand out all the money we were going to give you," quipped Sen Buell.

Barrel! said that Dukakis was hoping to avoid the morass of a May or June announcement. Buell, however, said that with the anticipated problems, the local aid announcement would not be early.

The Wilmington Town Meeting is scheduled for April 12, with a special town meeting likely to vote the distribution of

the town's share of additional state aid

The legislators spoke of moves being made to "earmark"' local aid funds, so that a particular portion of the aid would have to be spent lor education, or other specified areas.Such proposals are being opposed by the Mass. Municipal Association iMMAl, along with selectmen and finance committees.

A formula proposed by the MMA would distribute the state aid on a $10 per capita basis, with a lottery formula for the remaining money. Also, the first $46 million would be used for 11 cities and towns that are really struggling with their budgets.

Spotlighters continue rebuilding effort

"Nobody wants me down like 1 wants me up! Up where the people are, up where the talking is. up where the joke's going on!"

The words belong to the leading character in the musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown; the determination behind them, to the Wilmington Spotlighters community theatre Unlike Molly, the Spotlighters are not alone in their struggle to survive There are literally hundreds of area residents, businesses and theatre colleagues who want them "up" again, and who demonstrated their enthusiastic support of the group at the February 6 Show of Shows benefit for the Spotlighters, held at the Shriners' Auditorium in Wilmington.

The Spotlighters, who were about to launch a project to renovate the Mildred Rogers School in Wilmington into a performance facility - community arts center, were dealt a devastating blow when a November arson fire destroyed their entire inventory of costumes, sets and props and caused approximately $20,000 damage to the building itself.

"It was an incredible setback, something we never dreamed could happen to us, said Spotlighter President Celia Bartolotti "We were making headway in the initial stages of the renovation, we had relative financial stability and could manage a full production schedule in addition to the building plans. After a lot of years of hard work, everything finally seemed to be going right." Bartolotti said. "And then, we had the fire and it all just went up in smoke. Literally.''

Now, because of the success of the February 6 benefit, the theatre group has a chance to start over.

"We're really back to step one," said Bartolotti, "but the encouragement and support we've received from the community has been so tremendous.

that we're determ'hwct to move forward."

There is quite a task facing the Spotlighters in the months ahead before they can resume a full production schedule. First, the Mildred Rogers School has to be restored to the point where it can once again serve as a rehearsal - storage space for the group. According to Bartolotti, that means the inventory room where the fire did the most damage will have to be completely gutted and rebuilt, the roof will have to be replaced, a new heating system installed and the destroyed electrical system rewired. They also have to start to rebuild their inventory of tools, materials, costumes and props.

"It means a lot of money, a lot of hard work, and a lot of help from our friends and the community." Bartolotti explained.

Even though the Spotlighters' major efforts will be in getting the Mildred Rogers School back into shape by the fall, their touring dinner theatre company will still perform, beginning in early May. In the past, the popular touring company, composed of approximately 20 singers - dancers who perform selections from Broadway musicals in a review format, has entertained a variety of major corporations, civic groups, fraternal organizations and performed for private parties and at the Bull Run Restaurant in Shirley.

"In addition to our fund raising efforts," Bartolotti explained, "the touring company will be our primary source of revenue for all the work that needs to be done. We'll be auditioning for performers for the company in mid-March. Right now, we're trying to line up advanced bookings for the months of May through Sep- tember

Like the unsinkable Molly Brown, the Spotlighters are resilient, and, with the continued support of the community, they'll be "up" again.

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TOWN CRIER, MARCH 2. 1983

Honor roll at North St. School The following students have

been named to the honor roll for the most recent marking period at Tewksbury's North Street School.

Grade four Bonnie Bailey, Sean Conley,

Willis Godin, James Hackett, Michelle Barclay, Donna Collins, Maureen Grealish, Gregg Scurka, Scott Selissen, Mark Sweeney, Kathleen Manseau, Kathryn Morrissey, Scott Lidwig, Darlene Jones and Alethea Shaddox.

Also, Scott Arzilli, Christine LaFave, Arthur Merritt, Michael Frasca, Deborah Brooks, Yvette D'Alleva, Karen Byrne, William Thompson, Francis Correia, Maria Amirault, Maureen Forsyth, Kelly Mahoney and David Desroches.

Honorable mention Kathleen Cleary, Eric Kelley,

Carmen Zullo. Sean Rogers and John Dailey.

Grade five Glenn Harris, Amy Kuchinski,

Richard Treem, Jodi Kleynen, Cheryl Panepinto, Colleen

Doherty, Russell Chatfield, Tanya Ranieri, Glenn St. Peter, Robert Lombardi, Michelle Graham, Kelly Shanley, Zachary Carey, Brian Wahl, Matthew Boucher, Mary Kinnon and Shawn Dillon.

Honorable mention Stephen LaValle, Benjamin

Tyrrell, Stephanie Beaulieu and Kelly Byrne.

Grade six Shelly Marsh, Donna Brooks,

Won Choi, Mark Amirault, Donna Gath, Patty McLaughlin, Lynne Smith, Sherri Thurston, Kim Murray, Nancy Donahue. Kristin Kent and Christine Kendall.

Honorable mention Nancy Desmond, Christopher

Bland, Gail Lamonica, Amy Mannion. Joseph Arsenault, Michelle Ellwood, Robin Marcella, Suzette Beaulieu, Heather Andrews, Kevin Cooper, Robert Parker, Michael Duggan, Velvet Richardson, Peter Gay. Dianne Doherty, Gerald Auch, Branda King, Tammy Park, Shona Hut- chinson, Danielle Mondi and Michelle Merritt

Factory outlet shopping trip

Wilmington Community Schools, Inc., will present a shopping excursion to the, factory outlets in New Bedford and Fall River.

A Trailways motorcoach will leave Wilmington Plaza at 8 a.m. Saturday, March 5 for an all day shopping spree.

Some of the outlets included on this tour will be Vanity Fair, Lee Jeans, Kay Windsor, Towle Silverware and many other

outlets that will be offering savings from 20 to 75 percent.

Due to the response already . received to this tour there will

be a second bus, and this bus is nearly half full. However, there are still a number of seats available.

For reservations and further information call 658-8592 weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reser- vations must be made in advance.

BELL: Patricia Lee, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell of Lindenshire Park, Exeter, N.H. on February 14 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs Michael Gangi, Jr. of Chestnut Street, Wilmington and Mr and Mrs Robert Bell of Plain Road, Westford

CARROLL: Patrick James, second child, second son toMr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll of Todd Drive, Townsend on February 8 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll of Salem Street.

CIARAMELLA: Stephanie, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ciaramella of Marshall Street. Tewksbury on February 14 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ciaramella of Lincoln Street, Revere and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Flores of Gowing Road, Wilmington.

JONES: Andrew Thomas and Robert Allen, second and third sons, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jones (Debra Shufelt) of Cyn- thia Road, Pinehurst on February 13 at Melrose - Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shufelt of Wedgewood Avenue. Wilmington and Mrs. Lillian Jones of Cynthia Road. Pinehurst. v

GUAR1NO: Tarryn Lee, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Guarino iRosann Sadowski) of Cambridge on February 7 at Mount Auburn Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sadowski and Mr. and Mrs. Al Guarino, all of Forest Street, Wilmington.

Great-grandmother is Mrs. Jean Amaro. also of Forest Street

GERETY: Lisa Ann. second child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Gerety of Oak- dale Road. Wilmington on February 18 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Lueine Demirian of Erie Street. Woburn. Moses Manoushagian of Cambridge and Dr. and Mrs. John Gerety of Washington Street, Woburn

HOWLETT: Joshua Richard, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howlett of Lowell Street Park. Wilmington on February 9 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell of Old Nahant Road. Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howlett of Central Avenue, Maiden

DALTON: Donald Salvatore. first child to Mr. and Mrs Donald Dalton of Fellsway. Medford on February 15 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas McConologue of Patricia Circle, Wilmington and Mrs. Carol Dalton of Shirley Street, Everett.

LOONEY: Samuel Stephen, first child to Mr. and Mrs Stephen Looney (Sandra Theriault), of Wildwood Street, Dracut on February 11 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Louis Theriault of Nichols Street, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. James Looney of Tewksbury.

McMAHON: Sean Patrick Bernard, second child to Mr. and Mrs. Brian McMahon of Edison, New Jersey on February 14.

Grandparents are Mrs. William Hammer of Whiting, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMahon of Floradale Avenue, Wilmington.

STRYKE: Joseph William, third child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. David Stryke of Pine Street, Tewksbury on February 17 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs DeLoss Dingham of Pine Street, Tewksbury and Mrs. Cornelius Stryke of Garrity Road, Burlington.

WILLIAMSON: Brian Ed- ward, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jr. of Beeching Avenue, Wilmington on February 13 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Paolini of Beeching Avenue, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson of Maplewood Avenue. Tewksbury.

Volunteers needed

Volunteers are needed for the Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex East's Early In- tervention Program Develop- mental School held at the Congregational Church, Reading

Required are two people who have had experience with children — especially with special needs children. These Rewarding volunteer opportunities are especially suitable for mothers who have grown children or for retired teachers.

Committment for one post is two mornings a week from 9 to 11 working with younger children. For the second, it is three afternoons with the older group meeting from 12:15 to 2:45.

The volunteers will work with the Early Childhood Special Educator, Teacher,, and Assistant Teacher with individual programs designed to meet the children's special needs.

Interested candidates should call Joan Connuck at 438-3770 or write to her at the Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex - East, 136 Elm St., Stoneham, Ma 02180.

Children from Melrose. Wakefield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Wakefield, and Woburn (birth to age three) who are develop- mentally delayed are eligible for the program which is offered without charge to the families.

servic«»n s n Tewksbury Shawsheen School honor rol

John Zaino Midshipman John Zaino of

Linda Road, Wilmington has been named to the dean's list with high honors at the US Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, Long Island. He acquired a 3.61 out of a possible 4.

The 1982 graduate of Wilmington High School is the son of Arthur and Barbara Zaino.

Arlene R. Russo Arlene Russo, daughter of

Hillis and Sandra Nichols of Belfast, Maine has been promoted in the U.S. Air Froce to the rank of senior airman at Loring Air Force Base, Maine.

Her husband, Air Force Sgt Albert Russo is the son of William and Julia Russo of Pratt Street. Tewksbury.

Robert Stephens Marine Lance Cpl. Robert

Stephens, son of Allan "and Marcia Stephens of 68 Pleasant St., Tewksbury, has returned from a deployment to Okinawa

He is a member of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The honor roll for the second marking period at Tewksbury's Shawsheen School has been released with the following students listed:

Room Two Sheila Considine, Kerry

Dooley, Susan Doucette, Wendy Giguere. Gina Hewitt, Kerry Lane. Amy McNeil. Deborah Sarantos. Joan Scott. Wendy Sprague and Lisa Swehla

Room 14 Daren Brabant, Daniel Byron,

Michelle Collins, Kerry John- son, David Karlberg, Crystal Kenney. Jennifer Lightfoot, Trevor May, Richard McCollim, Steven Mclnnis, Bobbi Mello. Marc Mercuri, Keith O'Connor, Teddy Oliver, Michael Perkins, Peter Orio, Jill Priore, Debbie Staples, Jason Turner, Ronald Watson and Laura Whittlesey.

Room 15 William Buckley, Kimberly

Burke, William Doherty, Mark Ethier, Angela Gardner, Ann Hadley, Laura Heenan, Brian Hoadley, Joseph Hubbard, Shawn Johnson, Cassandra MacBrian, Shannon Mount- castle, Dan Nguyen, Sean O'Toole, Jennifer Peach. Kristen Pesce, Angela Rappold, Christopher Stitsel, Pamela Wilcox and Donna Williams.

Wed., Mar. 2: 8 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Wil., financial planner will address Wil, Newcomers and Neighbors. Call 658-5919.

Thurs., Mar. 3: 7:30 a.m., Stelio's Restaurant, Kevin Hurley will address the Chamber of Commerce Break- fast. Call for reservations by Mar. 1.

Thurs.. Mar. 3: 7 p.m.. at Fourth of July Headquarters, Wil. Organizatonal meeting of Men's Over-30 League. Call 658- 6655.

Thurs., Mar. 3: 8 p.m. at Wil. public library hazardous waste discussion sponsored by League of Women Voters.

Fri., Mar. 4: 7:30 p.m. to midnight, Wil. Sons of Italy pizza party. Call 657-4141.

Sat.. Mar. 5: 7:45 a.m. En- trance exam at Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield. Call 245-0749.

Sat.. Mar. 5: 8 a.m., bus leaves Wil. Plaza for Comm. Schs shopping excursion to New Bedford and Fall River. Call 658- 8592.

Sun., Mar. 6: 2 to 5 p.m.. Quilt exhibition at Harnden Tavern.

Sun., March 6: 2 to 5 p.m.. Open house at Wil. Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street. Call 657-4141.

Mon., March 7: 7 to 9 p.m., for 10 weeks, Naturalization class at International Institute of Lowell. Call 458-3892.

Mon., Mar. 7: 7:30 p.m. Relaxation course starts at Tewks. Congregatonal Church

Wed.. March 9: 8 p.m.. Parents without Partners, Chap 136, newcomers meeting. Call 475-2276.

Thurs., Mar. 10: 7:30 p.m., Tewks. PACs Candidates Night at TJS. Call 851-3396.

Sat.. Mar. 12: Tewks. Art Guild portrait workshop. Call 658-8387.

Sun., March 13: 8 to 11 a.m., Wil. Spec. Needs PAC pancake and sausage breakfast at K of C Hall. Call 657-7922.

Wed., Mar. 16: 6:45 p.m., Wil. Women's Club Guest Night at Methodist Church. Call 256-4545

Wed., Mar. 16: 8 p.m. at Legion Hall, Wil. Memorial Day Committee meets.

Sat., March 19: 8 p.m.. Parents without Partners, Chap. 136 installance dance. Call 475- 2276.

Wed., March 23: 8 p.m., Wil. Grange to celebrate 76th anniversary at the hall on Bay Street. Public invited.

Thurs., March 24: 8 p.m.. Child, Tewks. Candidates' Night at TJS Public invited.

Thurs., Fri.. Apr. 7, 8: N.I.S students present "Coming of Age.'' Watch for details.

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Our model is typical ot the one Bedroom townhouses now under construction Ot the 60 condominiums in Phase I, halt will be one bedroom and halt two bedroom Buyers can choose between the one floor garden style condominiums and the two story townhouse condominiums All have gas heat with central air conditioning, and all have one car garages Prices vary from $53 900 lo $69,900

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TOWN CRIER. MARCH 2, 1983

New venture for Charles River A new diagnostic and testing

service provided by Wilmington based Charles River

Biotechnical Services (CRBS) may change the way in which research is conducted, presented and interpreted. The outcome of any experimental project depends on the genetic integrity and quality of the animals involved, particularly when the research involves inbred animals. Wilmington based Charles River Breeding Laboratories, Inc., the world's largest breeder of specially bred rats, mice, guinea pigs and primates for laboratory research, has recently em- barked on a new commercial venture, which offers the technology to monitor specialized strains of mice for their genetic purity and provide complete animal health diagnostic serivces to the biomedical community.

Charles River Breeding Laboratories has always had a strong in-house laboratory animal quality monitoring system for over 20 years. As a result of this experience, Charles River has formed Charles River Biotechnical Services, Inc. (CRBS), a full- service laboratory animal health diagnostic and genetic monitoring firm

In August of 1982 Charles River moved its in-house diagnostic testing laboratories into a new 10,000 square foot facility at their Wilmington headquarters. This laboratory facility reinforces Charles River's commitment to leadership in the field of quality assurance by providing the equipment and optimal space to insure the qualify of Charles River animals and diagnostic capabilities. In addition, the new laboratory also houses a data management system designed especially to store detailed biological data on the various species of Charles River's animals, and this information is available to customers to enhance their own research efforts.

Charles River Biotechnical Services, Inc. made its entry into, the commercial testing service called serilogic testing, which helps scientists detect viruses common to laboratory rodents. Since opening the new subsidiary in October 1982, CRB's customer base has gradually expanded as reports spread of the quality and promptness of their work. Recently, CRBS has expanded its services to include the genetic monitoring of mice and services for the monitoring of rats will be available soon. CRBS guarantees results will be in the mail within 10 working days from receipt of sample. Priority service provides a phone report within five working days of receipt.

CRBS is headed by Melvin W. Balk, D.V.M., M.S. who is also corporate director of scientific activities at the parent company. Dr Balk received his Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the University of; Illinois in 1969 and completed post doctoral training in Laboratory Animal Medicine at Pennsylvania State University.

According to Dr. Balk, CRBS fulfills a need in the research community by providing prompt

and reliable service CRBS has the additional advantage of working with large commercial animal populations. This permits them a "window" on the entire clinical picture of animal health and allows them the ability to help evaluate and interpret diagnostic results. CRBS has a technical support staff of 26 degreed laboratory technicians who perform more than 350,000 tests annually.

Charles River's genetic monitoring program was first conceived in March, 1981 and developed during that year. In order to provide customers with the newest technology, Charles River held a conference in Boston in which geneticists with various areas of expertise were invited to share their state-of- the-art techniques in genetic monitoring. As with the health monitoring program, Charles River has developed significant experience and expertise by the genetic monitoring of their own commercially-produced laboratory animals.

Services conducted by CRBS also provide valuable and necessary documentation for protocols requiring a permanent record of animal quality at the beginning of a study. This service offers scientists information concerning their animals prior to release from quarantine and eliminates unnecessary delays at .the initiation of a study.

Exactly how will this testing of research animals affect the way that research is presented or interpreted? For one thing, it will more thoroughly describe methods and materials, thus enhancing the accuracy and interpretation of research results. Scientists will also have a more solid basis for com- paring results of research. In the words of Dr. Balk, "the more thoroughly you describe the research animal, the more information you can get from it."

An automatic plate pnurrr is used to develop ll.iO.OOO microbiological cultures for Charles River Kiotechnicaf Services. Inc. Such techniques are necessary for the monitoring o( isolators and detecting the presence of bacteria in clinical conditions

Hislotechnician prepares slides in t'RB's Histology l.ab used for pathologists' microscopic examination of tissue.

We've Made a Good Start Let's Keep It Going!

*e e\* c* Dan

BALLOU Jr. SELECTMAN

• Commonwealth of MA Administration & Finance

• Former staff member Mass. Attorney General's Office

• BA Political Science / Management

Veteran Juvenille Justice Commission Handicapped Affairs Committee Building Reuse Task Force Tewksbury State Hospital Trustee

Question: Should the 9th grade be re-located to Tewksbury Memorial Senior

High School as of September, 1983?

Answer: Very definitely I have never taught at a high school that did not have the a 9th

12th grade structure. I find the 9th grade an extreemely good age group to go through the transition trom (unior high school to senior high school

A strong 9th grade academic schedule supported by constant orientation to the school and its regulations in conjunction with a solid program ot guidance

help these 9th graders to become very responsible 10th. 11th and 12th graders as they advance through their high school careers

Add to this philosophy the tact that more students can benefit trom the tremen

dous new facilities ot the high school addition and I say yes emphatically The 9th grade should be relocated to Tewksbury Memorial Senior High School In September, 1983

VOTE FOR

JOSEPH O'BRIEN TEWKSBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Last Name on the Ballot Louis Carcioti

Christine Butt Monica Costa

it *Ivp'Iisfmfrii S^ntd 200 C*' Pjtt Ha

Nicioias DeMeo Thomas Cooke

Joanne Kerber

VOTE

THOMAS R. GIRARD

FOR

TEWKSBURY SELECTMAN

Proven Ability & Leadership "ACTION NOT ARGUMENT"

In December, considerable interest was generated when a task force of concern

ed citizens interviewed over 700 families during a survey to determine Tewksbury s major problems as the people see them

In mid Februrary. the task force conducted a follow up survey to confirm our

single most urgent problem Out ot 188 families selected at random in all sec

tions of Tewksbury 82.2% named the qualtity, quantity and distribution of WATER as their main concern

THE GIRARD OBJECTIVE! I To eliminate discolored strong scented water We musl pinpoint areas in oui distribution system

where these problems originate We must dev.se a system with sutlicienl Hushing capabilities to supply clean, pure water to all ol Tewksbury

? We musl guaraniee a supply ol water wh,ch will meet all long range pro|ections I will work toward achieving this goal, also viable alternatives musl be designed il our initial program cannot be completed The Imal stage is to implement a series ot safeguards to assure thai our water meets or exceeds

' m h»a t'l ■ '.nrl >rr*. rigid health standards

Political rtvenitMnenr ^»gn#o Wiifc*" M Mu>-*y ft 46 Mummgv** □.,,,«

TOGETHER WE CAN WIN! "iCMrfliandp". 100 Forrest A.t

. j^OlM SULLIVAN 9&^ Tewksbury

School Committee Has 3 Terms of Proven Accomplishments

Is a Hard Working, Conscientious Businessman

Is a Proven Professional in Practice and in Fact

Margaret A. Scott 2477 Main St

James N. Scott 2477 Main St 17 Brook St

ONE CLEAR CHOICE

Vincent T. DeFina 17 Brook St

Helen G.DeFina

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• r r f I

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 2, 1983

The Casket Lady — Part XXVIII

How to heft a heavy coffin? Nutrition month

Copyright 198:1 b> (apt. Lari Neilson

Kd Nichols, funeral director, had his problems on May 22, 1900.

He was in charge of the luneral of France Hiller. The casket was very large, and estimated to weigh several tons. The inner casket, in which the body would be placed, weighed, it was said. 700 pounds. It would take some husky men, to be the pall bearers

Then Henry Hiller second. France's husband, had to go and issue an order to bar Schamiel and Polly Mclntosh from the funeral Schamiel was the big 16 ft. 3 inches) blacksmith who had befriended Henry when he was Pierre Surrette There had been English lessons, Sunday mornings, in Schamiel's blacksmith shop

Polly, as she was known (her name was Laura > was a neice of France She had lived in the Hiller home for over twenty years. To bar her presence was awkward.

It was a situation which called tor diplomacy on the pant of Ed Nichols Yes. Polly had referred to Henry second as "that Frenchman'. Yes. she was about to contest the will of France Hiller, according to stories in the Boston papers.

But why make things more difficult, just belore the funeral?

Kd succeeded. He convinced Henry that he should remain silent, and not disturb the decorum of the funeral. Nothing was said about this on Tuesday evening, the day before the luneral

The newspapers were watching closely, and so was just about every person in the neighborhood. When Schamiel and Polly went into the Hiller home. on Wednesday, they created a mild sensation. It was reported in many papers.

Then there was the matter of naming pall bearers. Of course they had to be friends of France. And. ol course, they had to have strength, to do the job.

Ed named Thomas and Peter McMahon, brothers. He named William H. Carter, the man who was known as Bill Hen II, because there was another man with the same name. Bill Hen was a road commissioner, who lived on Shawsheen Avenue, near Bridge Lane.

The funeral procession of France Hiller. showing the pall bearers beside \Mt cataflaque, which carried the casket. Below is a sketch made in the cemetery. The hill shown is the Hiller tomb, but the proportions are not accurate. The sketch probably was not drawn on site. From the Boston Post, May 24, 19JM1.

mm

Howard Horton was named, a well known carpenter, born in Wisconsin. There was Frank Boynton and Stephen Buck, both of old Wilmington families. There was Charles Moulton, Charles Carter, George Alden and W. S. J. Marsh.

Marsh was a newcomer to Wilmington, a real estate man. His name was to be prominent for a few years, and then he left for other places.

On Tuesday, the day before the funeral, the remains of France Hiller lay in state, in her home. Her body was on the ground floor. Thousands of people filed through the house, to view the remains.

France was in her famous "inner." casket. She was wearing the highly embroidered gown which had been prepared many years before. On her feet were white satin slippers. The casket was surrounded with floral tributes.

and on the lawn, waiting for their women and reading newspapers. There was plenty to talk about.

There was a lot in the papers about the wagon which would be the funeral car. It was a massive vehicle, the papers reported. It had been used in the funerals of important persons, one of whom was the late Governor Dingley of New Hampshire.

The papers called it a 'catafalque'. It was expected to arrive in Wilmington, from Boston, about 8:30 Wednesday morning. And. of course, there was the story of Schamiel and Polly Mclntosh to be read. The papers called them Mr and Mrs L. R. Mclntosh.

Over two thousand persons viewed the remains of France Hiller, on that Tuesday, in Wilmington. Next day the remains would be taken to St, Thomas Church, and then the final trip to the cemetery.

The most ornate was an arch of flowers from her husband, Henry second Beneath the floral arch was a floral clock, with the hands stopped at 6:15. That was the time of her death. Beneath the clock was an in- scription "The sad hour-.

Extra street cars were running to Wilmington that day. Thousands of visitors were on the street, the lawn, and the porch.

Entry was through the side door. After having viewed the remains, the visitors went out the front door Many women, it was recorded, went back to the side door, to make another trip.

There were reports of cameras being held up to the face of France Hiller. Women held their children close, to let them see the lady. One woman was detected as she produced a pair of scissors, and was about to c-lip off an embroidered daisy.

Men stood about in the street

Tewksbury school board tells administration to cut budget

The Tewksbury School Committee last Wednesday narrowly backed a proposal of Louis Carciofi to reverse direction on the budget setting process for fiscal 1984. Fellow members Carol Wareing and Tom Cooke sided with Carciofi's plan to instruct the administration to hold the budget increase to 2'a over last year's figure by trimming some $368,519 from their $11,572,658 fiscal 19H4 budget request and present it back to the committee on .March 9.

Committee members Jim Sullivan and Sonja Cuneo" opposed to the plan.

The committee also \>oted last week to conduct a school budget public hearing in the Dewing School on March 23 at 8:00 p.m. and will consider holding another hearing at a later date.

Carciofi feels that the administration knows the areas that can be cut without harming the overall system and said he fell there are certain budget areas that contain requests "in excess of what there should be."

He added that the administration knows where those areas are and the school committee can only, "guess" where they are He said he didn't want to damage a program by guessing it could withstand a cut

He said that since the administration compiles the bifdget requests from all school departments and decides how much of those requests will be included in their proposal, he feels the administration has "a better idea of where we can cut and still be able to operate."

He said that instead of the committee cutting from a budget ligure the administration feels they need, the committee Will be telling the administration what they can have and" allow them to tailor the programs into that figure.

Chairman Carol Wareing agreed with' Carciofi's intent

and proposed that the administration come back at the next meeting with a line-byline breakdown of what the new budget will look like. "I'm afraid they'll come back with some sort of a narrative," she said.

The committee used the figure granted to the schools at the annual town meeting last year instead ol the budget that had been trimmed by $273,300 in a special town meeting as a base for their 2'2 percent increase. The theory behind that move is apparently due to the staffing of the schools and the salary- figures required to keep that staff on. last year the committee came up with the $273,300 by trimming their salary account and came away unhurt by the reduction.

That was basically due to the difference between the salary for staff on the payroll last year and th« salary for the senior staff whose positions had to be left open. Several higher paid teachers went on leave or were out sick for extended periods of time last year, which allowed the committee to save some money by bringing in lower paid teachers to fill in.

Also helping the schools come away unhurt by the $273,300 cut was the difference in funds granted by town meeting to cover anticipated salary raises and the actual raises.

However, to be on the safe side this year, the committee will figure that all the higher paid staff will be coming back and will budget for that

If the committee had based their 2'2 percent increase on the revoted budget figure of $10,637,540, the cut would amount to $648,651.

The committee on February 16 had "flagged" some $400,000 from several budget areas for possible cuts and Carciofi asked the administration to take those "flagged'' areas" into con-

sideration when making their new budget. He also said the new budget setting should not be limited to"decisions of just the central office. He suggested that department heads be contacted to ascertain where they feel cuts can be made in their particular budgets.

"It's better that we do this work now than procrastinate and do it later," Carciofi said.

Despite Carciofi's remarks that the budget is "top heavy" in several areas. Superintendent of Business John Ryan said that the budget contains "very fixed costs" that the committee is

"stuck with." Sullivan said it was "'com-

pletely irresponsible for the committee to do this." He said it was too early in the budget process to cut and added that the committee has not been asked to keep their increase down to 2V4 percent over last year.

Sullivan argued that the town does not know how much it can raise in taxes or get returned to it from state reimbursements on the so-called "Cherry Sheet' for fiscal 1984.

He said that the same type of budget reduction pressure of two years ago forced the committee to lose several staff members He and Cuneo were on a budget sub-committee two years ago and had employed use of the zero based budget concept to prepare a spending plan to be implemented in the first year under Proposition 2'2. He said that the plan was rejected by the full committee and that the resultant budget forced the elimination of 104 staff positions.

"To jump the gun again this year, and go in with a figure that is too low, without knowing all the factors, we'll end up laying people off again;*' reclaimed

But, Carciofi said that the committee should be responsible to taxpayers and added that the school department should not request what they

want, but only what is needed. Wareing added that the

committee should do its budget work in plenty of time to present a comprehensive spending plan to town meeting voters. She said that during the past few years the committee and the finance committee met prior to town meeting sessions to hash out final recommendations and get final kinks out of the budget.

She charged that "hashing out the budget with the finance committee five minutes before town meeting is irresponsible." She was apparently referring to last year's special joint session that concluded just minutes before the school budget went before the townspeople for action. That proposal included teacher salary increases that were granted in union contract talks that were also wrapped up shortly before that town meeting.

She said that the committee will find it increasingly difficult to defend "last minute" budget deals.

Sullivan, however, charged that Wareing was playing a "political game" by pressing for budget cuts in light of the upcoming town elections. Both Wareing and Sullivan are up for re-election to their posts.

"I also see a political game here. Some people just don't want to make any cuts," Wareing_said in response.

As special requests from committee members, the administration will present a peek at what class sizes will look like with 20 less teachers and will look into the possibility of moving one of the junior high school assistant principals to the high school in conjunction with the move of the ninth grade there next September. Cueno requested the teacher outlook while Wareing requested the study of the assistant principal

Cuneo's request, however, did not receive a very warm welcome from the committee.

In recognition of National Nutrition Month in March, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington is sponsoring special programs and expanded nutrition counseling office hours.

Individual nutrition counseling office hours are held expanding into the evening. Also, computerized nutrition assessments with individual interpretations will be offered, by appointment only.

Those with questions and concerns about eating disorders, diets and vitamins can have questions answered by a nutritionist - registered dietitian.

Many insurance companies cover nutrition office visits, especially when the visit is associated with a medical problem such as anemia, high blood pressure or diabetes.

A program on "Eating Disorders: Understanding Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia and Compulsive Overeating" will be held on Thursday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. featuring John H. Heckler, Ph.D., psychologist; David S. Salomon, M.D.. adolescent medicine specialist and Elvira Q. Johnson, R.D., M.S., nutrition services coordinator. . .

Anorexia is the medical and psychological condition of self- starvation that has been receiving much attention in the media lately. Singer Karen Carpenter's death is linked to the disorder and Cherry Boone O'Neill, daughter of singer Pat Boone, has recovered from the eating disorder.

There is treatment available for anorexics and bulimics, those who suffer from binge- purge-vomit syndrom. Ac- cording to an Anorexia Aid Society official, these disorders

are "ways for females (predominatly) to handle an apparently inherent obsession with food and shape."

Recent reports indicate about 28,000 women between the ages of 12 and 25 suffer from anorexia in the United States. Death may come from this form of malnourishment; or lead to irregular heartbeats, which can lead to heart failure. These victims ar eolten depressed and.. therefore are more prone to suicide.

The Eating Disorder program is free and open to the public.

A special evening "'Feeding Your Child" course will be held on Monday, March 28 from 7;30 to9:30 p.m. for working parents and child care providers of one to five-vear-olds.

Marilyn Psierb. R.D.. M.S.. nutritionist. will discuss problems of the fussy eater (pre- schoolers) and nutrition lor the young school-age child, focusing on the importance of eating a variety of foods.

There is a $4 fee for this ' program, including materials and pre-registration is required.

On Wednesdays, March 16 and 23, a two-part workshop on "Youth Sports: A Workshop lor Coaches and Parents'' will be held. Ginny C. Janeiro, registered physical therapist and certified athletic trainer, will discuss "Conditioning and Preventing Athletic Injuries;" and Elvira Q. Johnson will speak on "Eat to Win: Nutrition for Young Athletes."

Handouts will be given out at both sessions and a question and answer period will follow both lectures.

These programs will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and pre- registration is required by calling 657-3910, ext 567

Wolves and Bears howled around the Webelos Tribe - gold and silver arrow points gleamed - drum beats echoed in the night. A scene out of a western thriller? No, it was the 35th birthday blue and gold banquet of Pack 56 of Wilmington Congregational Church, held at the Tewksbury - Wilmington

. Order of the Elks. This oldest pack in

Wilmington was staying young in spirit, devouring turkey and stuffing, joining in the Indian dances of the Order of the Arrow and receiving many well deserved awards.

Bobcat: Derek O'Sullivan. Wolf: Michael Fournier,

David Lanzillo, Douglas Lan- zillo, Paul Rich, Jamie Pote, Keith Hobbs, Thomas Peck," Andrew Blackburn.

Wolf gold arrow: Paul Rich, James Pote, Keith Hobbs, Thomas Peck, Andrew Black- burn, Kenneth Blowers, Thomas Bryant, Matthew McManus, Shawn Perreault, Michael Fournier, David Lanzillo. douglas Lanzillo.

Wolf silver arrow: Paul Rich i3), Keith Hobbs, Kenneth Blowers 14), Thomas Bryant, Matthew McManus (4), Shawn Perreault (2). David Lanzillo 14). Douglas Lanzillo (4).

Bear: Edward Beaudoin. Christopher Nolan, Edward Curtin, Kelly Olsen, Jams Palman, Kevin Lewis.

Bear gold arrow: Edward

Cub Scout Pack 56 John Moran. Keith

John

Curtin. Lewis.

Bear silver arrow: Moran. Kevin Lewis.

Cub Scout World Conservation award: Edward Beaudoin, Edward Curtin, John Moran.

Webelos badge: Eric Bryant, James Kiesinger, Paul Lawton. Kurt Rachdorf, Robert Stock- bridge, Matthew Strow, John WJeed, Donald Wheeler.

Webelos activity badges: Eric Bryant, citizen, craftsman, scholar, scientist, traveller; Jim Kiesinger. craftsman, scholar; Paul Lawton, citizen, craftsman, artist, sportsman, traveller; Kurt Rachdorf, citizen, craftsman, scholar, Robert Stockbridge, craftsman, traveller; Matthew Strow, artist, craftsman, engineer; John Weed, citizen, craltsman; Don Wheeler, citizen, craftsman, engineer, sportsman.

Other awards recently received were: Timothy Eraser, athlete's activity badge; Michael Querci, bobcat; Mat- thew Maninos, athlete's activity badge, outdoorsman; Derek Gray, bobcat.

The adults working with the pack program were also recognized for their hard work through the year. Thanks to the Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team consisting of Mike Zerolski, Bill Tessier and Bob Cerva for (heir fine entertainment

®num^(Crtrr J"rtnl<«|iii ■ ii W11 in 111 ut »ii

Publication Number 635-340 An Independently-owned newspaper published every Wednesday bv

The Wilmington News Company, Inc.

Wilmington office: 364 Middlesex Avenue

P.O. Box 460 Wilmington. Mass. 01887

(617)658-2346

Publisher Editor Sports Editor Tewksbury Editor

Cap! Larz Neilson lati F Neilson

Rick Cooke Jim Brown

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewks- bury $12 a year Elsewhere in U.S. $16 a year Foreign $22 a year The Town Crier otters a $1 discount lo subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. After Feb 1. renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Tewksbury office: 1057 Main Street

P.O. Box 68 Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

851 5091

Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson Circulanon Manager Cathy Pacmi Bus & Pieces Editor Eh/aDetn Downs Slaff Flora Kasabuski. Eleanor Riddle

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

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w——m

TOWNCRIFR, MARCH 2. 1983

Birthdays Kelly Flynn of Foster Road,

Tewksbury will be a year wiser on March 6 and will share greetings with Sean Smith of of Adams Road, Michelle Fowler of Rocky Avenue and Wilmington residents Mike Downs of Woburn Street, and Viola McMahon of Floradale Avenue.

March 7 will mark the special day of Ed Roth of Wildwood Street," Wilmington, Julie Saddox of Main Street, Tewksbury and Eric Murray of Mystic Avenue.

Clayton Hopel Jr. of Christine Drive, Wilmington will be old enough to vote on March 8 and will share greetings with Bob McHugh of Glen Road and Tewksbury residents Larry DeRose of Barbara D Lane and Maureen Brady of Maureen Drive.

Susan Hanna of Park Street." Wilmington will turn another page on March 9 along with Sarah Mulno of Astle Street, Tewksbury and Fred Baker of

• Marciajean Drive. Patti Jo Cooper of Starr

Avenue, Tewksbury will be celebrating on March 10 along with Nancy Farley of Van Buren Road and William Doyle of Cedar Street, \^fmington.

March 11 will mark the special day of at least five area residents including Fern Boudreau of Roosevelt Road. Wilmington, Elaine Keough of Marcus Road and Tewksbury residents Shenna McGovern of East Street, Lauren Pesce of McLaren Road, and Maureen Scott of Main Street.

Tina Marino of Moore Street, Wilmington will blow out the candles for the 15th time on March 12

To enter To enter an item in Bits &

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

Men's over 30 League An important organizational

meeting will be held Thursday (March 3) at 7 p.m. in the Fourth of July Heatlquarters, across from the common.

Anyone interested in sponsoring or entering a team should be in attendance.

Questions should be directed to Jack Cushing at 658-9100, ext 443 or 658-6655

Assumption College Assumption College Dean of

Academic Affairs Richard Oehling has announced the fall 1982 dean's list.

Included are Deborah Gosselin, daughter of L. Arthur and Roberta A. Gosselin of Wilmington and Patricia Ryan, daughter of Frederick and Diane Ryan, also of Wilmington.

MikeBielicki Mike Bielicki of Garden

Avenue, Wilmington is currently a- patient at Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge.

From the fire log Members of Wilmington's fire

department answered 56 calls for assistance during the week ending February 27, including:

Six service calls, nine false alarms, 30 ambulance runs, four brush fires, two car fires, thre chimney fires, one mutual aid and one rubbish fire.

Homes needed Catholic Charities of Lowell is

interested in talking to anyone who would like to open their home to a pregnant girl during her pregnancy.

Call Mrs. Margaret Wall at 452-1421 for information.

Tewksbury Art Guild Some of the future events

planned by the Tewksbury Art Guild include a portrait workshop with Boston artist David Lowry on March 12 and a joint art exhibit of Tewksbury Art Guild members and Tewksbury public school students on April 9. For information about the workshop call 658-3879.

The Guild will also sponsor art classes in oil and watercolor which will start in April. Call 658-8387 for information.

Relaxation Starting March 7, a course in

relaxation will be given at the Tewksbury Congregational Church by WarrenSholl. This will consist of a series of five Monday evening meetings in which participants will be taught and given practice in the art of progressive relaxation. Cost for all five sessions will be $10. o

Sessions will begin at 7:30 in the pastor's study and wilf last for one hour except the first which will end at 9.

Kim Engdahl Kim Engdahl of Wilmington

was the lucky winner of a pair of Celtics tickets in a drawing held February 13 at MacWong's Restaurant in North Reading.

Women's Club On March 3, the Wilmington

Women's Club held a luncheon in Lowell for newly nationalized citizens. Chairman of the committee was Dorothy LaFionatis.

On March 16 the group will hold guest night at the Methodist Church, Wilmington. There will be a family style dinner at 6:45. Entertainment will be supplied by Capeway Company. Call Jean Sotille at 256-4545 for ticket information.

One for Ripley? During school vacation, Scott

McKenzie, 7 and Steven O'Neil 5, of Burnap Street found a new way to amuse themselves.

They tied enough elastic bands together to just about encircle their neighborhood.

Entrance exam Our Lady of JMazareth

Academy, Wakefield will ad- minister its entrance exam Saturday, March 5 at 7:45 a.m. in Emiliana Center Walk-in registration will be accepted. The fee is $10. Call 245-0749 for more information.

Myra Liwang In the "Great Herald Coloring

Contest" held last week by the Boston Herald, Myra Liwang of Tewksbury was one of the runners-up in the age nine to 14 category, and won a Boston Herald t-shirt.

Wang Labs Wang Laboratories, Inc. of

Tewksbury has announced that it intends to call in for redemp- tion of its 94 convertible subordinated guaranteed debentures due 1996. They will be convertible into Class B common stock at $23,625 per share.

Sonja Carlson painting A landscape painting donated

to the Wilmington Women's Club for scholarship fundraising will hang- at the MassBank (formerly Reading Savings) in Wilmington. The painting was done by Sonja Carlson, a member "I the Women's Club.

Sonja has been a resident of Wilmington most of her life. An instinct painter by nature, she pursued her interest by stuffing ^ mostly with Anthony Estrella and has won many prizes for her work.

Analog Devices Analog Devices, Inc. of

Wilmington has announced that sales are up 27 percent (21 cents) from teh fourth quarter of 1982. Sales ending Jan. 29 amounted to over $45'4 million dollars.

Memorial l>qj Committee The Wilmington Memorial

Day Committee will hold a meeting Wed., March 16 beginning at .8 p.m. in Legion Hall, Middlesex Avenue. Anyone interested Wilmington resident is urged to attend.

Numismatic Society The Middlesex Regional

Numismatic Society will meet March 5 at Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge (exit 49 off 495, Haverhill). Numerous area coin dealers and collectors will be on hand to buy, sell or trade coins from 1 to 6:30 p.m. At 7 a slide show will be presented.

Dr. An Wang Dr. An Wang, president and

chairman of Wang Laboratories, Inc., of Tewksbury has been presented the New England Inventor's Award for 1983. The award was established in 1979 by the Museum of Science, the Boston Patent Law Association and MIT. to encourage inventions and contributions made to New England economic life.

Promotions at Analog At Analog Devices, Inc.,

Wilmington, Joseph Berns, Jr. has been promoted to division controller and John Hussey, Jr has been promoted to marketing manager - converters at the company's semi-conductor division in Wilmington.

Timothy Sughrue Marine Cpl. Timothy Sughrue,

son of Paul and Ruth Sughrue of Chapman Avenue, Wilmington, has bene promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Women's History Week at library Women's history indicates

that some women have worked through the ages, contributing to the economy whether they were paid for their work or not. As working family members, they worked in agricultural production on handicraft jobs When the need and - or the op-

portunity arose, they worked away from home.

With 52.9 percent of women (16 and older) in the paid labor force today, many new and many historical issues related to women and work are of personal and public interest

In recognition of this interest,

Katherine AAcVicker "in jazz

Katherine McVicker, a Boston based singer, will present a concert of jazz music on March 7 at 8:15 p.m. at the BeTklee Performance Center, 130 Mass Ave., Boston. Katherine, a Wilmington native, presently works at Berklee College of Music in Boston. As a member of the administrative staff, she helps coordinate the college's Ensemble Program.

The concert scheduled for March 7 is entitled "Chase the Clouds Away." It will present a varied program featuring Katherine along with many Berklee faculty musicians and outstanding student players. The selections will include jazz and bop standards performed by ensembles ranging in size from piano trio to a 16 piece band. The title of the concert refers to a Chuck Mangione tune which will be one of the selections presented.

This is Katherine's second concert at Berklee College. Last October she presented a recital in one of the college's other halls. In addition to her own concerts, she has been an active participant in other concerts given at Berklee in both the Performance Center and in the recital halls.

Katherine attended Berklee from- 1980 to 1981 as a voice principle majoring in professional music. She continues to study music privately and performs in the Boston, area. Though she primarily considers herself to be a jazz singer, Katherine studies classical music and has done

concert

some singing in other styles as well. "Montage," Kathepne's' band, performs a variety of styles in both club settings and for private parties. They will be performing at the Wilmington Couples Club in April and again in June. «

Women's History Week, March 7 to March 12, will be observed at Wilmington Memorial Library by a focus on Women and Work. A booklist was prepared to highlight the resources available at the library on three major topics: "Choosing a Career," "Women's Two Roles: Homeand Work." and "Career - Life Changes."

The booklist is available at the library and many of these books will be on display throughout the week

Wilmington Episcopal Chapel

Members of Wilmington's Episcopal Chapel, at the corner ol Forest Street and Aldrich Road, have extended a warm invitation to anyone who would like to join them.

Service at 11:30 a.m. First and third Sundays,

morning prayer: second and fourth Sundays, holy com- munion.

Nursery and Sunday School is held during the service.

Bible study is offered each Thursday night until Easter. Call 658-5243 for more information.

The vicar is the Rev. Tansy Chapman.

See Us For High Quality, Low Cost

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ELECT

KEN D0RRANCE Shawsheen Regional Vocational

School Committee Available ■ Dedicated ■ Independent

HE HAS THE QUALIFICATIONS I ) Masters degree In Administration and Supervision 2) Certilied teacher m Vocational and Academic Education 3) Retired Police Captain 4 ) Member Tewksbury Industrial Commission 5) Teaching experience and both high school and college levels 6) Elected delegate to Democratic State Convention

Persons wishing to help elect a qualified new voice at

Shawsheen Regional Vocational School

Call 658-3143 Quality Education Needs Quality Representation

Po»tc* aJvwtoamanl stgnw Btverty A Oorrancf 14 Pice B0 'wrtsoorv

AUTO HOME APARTMENT Automobile Insurance for Every Motorist

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ROBERT J. CAIN INSURANCE AGENCY

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Wilmington

To Sell Yours Please call

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mumi Engine Wcrh Fred taught auto mechanics at the Harvard Observatory

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FRED'S SERVICE 324 MAIN ST.. RTE. 38. WILMINGTON CENTER HOURS: 8 to 8 Mon. - Fri.; 8 to 2 Sat.

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ELECT

T0NYACCARDI Wilmington School Committee

It's a friendly visit with gifts, tips and Informa- tion plus cards you can redeem for more gifts at local businesses I'd like to meet vou. JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED?

Tewksbury CALL Marge Major

667-3362

." "No politics ... Just Honest Concern As a parent, Tony Accardi recognizes the importance of a good education. As a taxpayer, he recognizes the importance of an affordable one. Isn't it time you let Tony Accardi bring these ideals together for you.

VOTE

"THE ACCARDI DIFFERENCE" Political advertisement signed Jane Accardi, 8 Scaltnto Drive. Wilmington

i I

r i r f r M i

TOWN CRIER,

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

TOWN OK WILMINGTON OFFICE OK THE

COLLECTOR OF TAXES , The owners or occupants of (he

following described parcels of land situated in the Town of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex and Com monwealth of Massachusetts and the public are hereby notified that the taxes thereon severally assessed for the years hereinafter specified, according to the lists committed to me as Collector of Taxes for the Town of Wilmington by the Board of Assessors of said Wilmington remain unpaid and. that said parcels of land will be taken for the said Town of Wilmington on Thursday. March 17. 1983. at 9:00 AM for the non-payment of said taxes and interest, if any. unless the same shall be previously discharged

Manuel R. Amaro. Land in said Wilmington at North Reading Town Line, shown as Parcel 36B on Assessors' Map R-l, being Lots 77B-91B inc on Ld. Ct PI. 11530-D. sh 4. described in Mx No Reg Dist Cert, of Title 4785. B. 26, P 399. outstanding in the name of Alice C. Spencer and Cert of Title 5815, B. 32, P 29. outstanding in the name of Mae D Owen 1975 tax (ball $2.82, 1976 tax $6.40; 1977 tax $684, 1978 tax $8 00; 1979 tax $7.90; 1980 tax $7.70; 1981 tax $8 05; 1982 tax $6 70

Ethel A. Bean. Land in said Wilm- ington on Ballardvale St., shown as Parcel 95A on Assessors' Map 105. being Lot 113 Homestead Park, described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 1147. P. 8tt4 1977 tax $10.26; 1978 tax $1200; ' 1979 tax $11.85; 1980 tax $11.55; 1981 tax $1208; 1982 tax $1005

Georgella Parham. I ..mil in said Wilmington on Florence Ave . shown as Parcel 118 on Assessors' Map 24, being Lots 6 and 7 Blk. II Woburn Park Plan A. described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 543. P 498 1977 tax $1026; 1978 tax $1200. 1979 tax $11.85; 1980 tax $11.55. 1981 tax $12 08; 1982 tax $10 05

Sheldon Butter and Kenneth E. Streight. Land in said Wilmington on Lynn Ave . shown as Parcel 34 on Assessors' Map 10. being Lots 656 and 657 Wilmington Heights, described in Mx No Dist. Deeds. B 1752. P. 205 1977 tax $6.84; 1978 tax $8.00; 1979 tax $7 90; 1980 tax $7 70; 1981 tax $8 05; 1982 tax $6 70

John E. Delourv. Land in said Wilmington off Andover St., shown as Parcel 13 oh Assessors' Map R-3 1977 tax $6 84. 1978 tax $8 00; 1979 tax $7 90; 1980 tax $7.70; 1981 tax $8.05. 1982 tax $6.70.

Thomas I). Stevens. Land in said Wilmington on Norfolk and Olney Avenues, shown as Parcel 47 on Assessors' Map 32, being half Lots 16-19 inc. Wilmington Terrace, described in Mx. No. Dist Deeds. B 2172. P. 652 1977 tax $34 20: 1978 tax $40.00; 1979 tax $39.50; 1980 tax $38.50; 1981 tax $4025. 1982 tax $33.50

Amy \\ Sellars. Land in said Wilmington on Stuart St., formerly Hobson Ave . shown as Parcel 32 on Assessors' Map 16. being Lots 142-145 inc Merriam Park, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds. B. 1284. P 109 1978 tax $28.00: 1979 tax $27 65;

1 1980 tax $26.95; 1981 tax $23.45; 1982 tax $28.18.

Amy W. Sellars. I-and in said Wilmington on Elwell St., shown as Parcel 30 on Assessors' Map 16. being Lots 120-133 inc. and 138-141 inc. Merriam Park, described in Mx. No. Dist Deeds, B 1759. P 335 1978 tax $60.00: 1979 tax $59.25; 1980 tax $57.75. 1981 tax $60.38. 1982 tax $50.25

Alice Trainor. Land in said Wilm- ington with the buildings thereon, at 10 Patterson Road, shown as Parcel 15 on Assessors' Map 62, being Lots 173-175 inc. Federal Gardens, described in Mx. No. Dist Deeds. B. 1073. P 486 1978 tax $736 00; 1978 water lien $68.68: 1980 tax (bal.) $266 70; 1981 tax $740.60, I98l_aaler lien $60 63, 1982 tax $616 40. 1982 water lien $61 78

William Young. Land in said Wilmington on Wild Ave.. shown as Parcel 101 on Assessors' Map 45. being Lots 135-148 inc on Ld Ct PI 8860-B. sheets 2 and 3, described in Mx No Reg Dist. Cert of Title 6226. B 34. P 53 and Cert of Title 6621. B 36. P 43. 1979 tax $359.45; 1980 tax $35035, 1981 tax $36628. 1982 tax $304 85.

Michael Bodnar. Jr.. Ronald S. KIM1M.II et al (Joanne J. Bodnar). Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 109 West St., shown as Parcel 19 on Assessors' Map 71, described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 1858, P 782 1981 tax $1,428 88. 1981 water lien $366.08.

Frederick K. Casey and Jeannine M. Casey. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 6 Carmel St . shown as Parcel 102 on Assessors' Map 54, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B 2457. P. 519 Sup- posed subsequent owners« John L and Margaret A Matthews 1981 tax ibal i $819 09

Hem v 1 < nli'll.i and Charlotte' Colella. I... ini in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 6 Mar cia Road, shown as Parcel 42 on Assessors' Map 78. described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 1981. P 649 1981 tax (bal.i $1,439 25; 1981 water lien $137 28

Veronica Cormier. Land in said Wilmington at 15 St. Paul St., shown as Parcel 22 on Assessors' Map 54, described in Mx No Dist. Deeds, B 2462, P 168 Supposed subsequent owner Edward C. Hill 1981 tax

WILMINGTON, MASS MARCH 2, 1983 $16.10 J

Daniel F. Dalton and Sybil A. DalMn. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, al 6 Kelley Road, shown as Parcel 85 on Assessors' Map 51. being Lot 17 on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist Deeds, PI B 82. P 58 1981 tax $1,851 50; 1981 water lien $156.72.

Daniel F. Dalton and Sybil A. Dalton. Land in said Wilmington on Kelley Road, shown as Parcel 85A on Assessors' Map 51, being I-ot 17A on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist Deeds. PI B 82. P 58. 1981 tax $56.35

Daniel F. Dalton and Sybil A. Dalton. I-and in said Wilmington on Kelley Road, shown as Parcel 85B on Assessors' Map 51, being Lot 18A on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist Deeds. PI. B 82. P. 58. 1981 tax $68 43

Deca Corp. Land in said Wilm- ington on Woburn St., shown as Parcel 7 on Assessors' Map 85. described in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds. B 2204. P 355 I pel. 11. 1981 tax $293 83

Deca Corp. Land in said Wilm- ington on Woburn St., shown as Parcel 7C on Assessors' Map 85 1981 tax $772.80

Deca Corp. Land in said Wilm ington on West Jamaica Ave . shown as Parcels 19 and 20 on Assessors' Map.7JJ, lieiivg. Lul* 880-883 uu■. on Ld Ct PI 6036-E, sh 4, described in Mx No. Reg. Dist Cert, of Title 16190. B 83, P. 379 1981 tax $52.33.

Joseph W. Dolan and John J. Dolan. Land in said Wilmington on Westdale Ave . shown as Parcel 5 on Assessors' Map 72. being I-ots 280 and 281 on a plan recorded in Mx No Disl Deeds. PI B 15. P 1 1981 tax ibal' $12.07.

Joseph W. Dolan and John .1. Dolan. Land in said Wilmington on Nickerson \ve shown as Parrel 16 on Assessors' Map 72. being Lots 309 and 310 on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist Deeds. PI B 45. P 4 1981 tax ibal i $26 16

Joseph W. Dolan aTld John J. Dolan. Land in said Wilmington on Nickerson Ave . shown as Parcel 20 on Assessors' Map 72. being Lots 319 and 320 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist Deeds. PI B 45. P 4 1981 tax ibal i $36 22

Joseph A. Doucetle et als. I .and in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 32 Ballardvale St.. shown as Parcel 1 on Assessors' Map 98. described in Mx No Disl Deeds. B 2457, P 382 and 384 Supposed subsequent owners Robert L. and Virginia R. Doucetle 1981 tax (ball $817.07

William J. Doucetle and Carole A. Doucetle. Land in said Wilmington at 17 Harvard St . shown as Parcel 36 on Assessors' Map 16, described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 2343, P 747 1981 tax $32 20

William J. Doucetle III and Carole A. Doucetle. Land in said Wilm- ington, w ith the buildings thereon, at 14 Harvard St . shown as Parcel 51 on Assessors' Map 16, being Lots 390-394 inc on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist Deeds. PI. B. 33. P 82. 1981 tax $72 45.

Alfred T. Drinkwater and l-ouis R. Drinkwaler. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater 'Realty' Trust Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St.. shown as Parcel 17A on Assessors' Map 95. being I-ot 9 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Disl Deeds. PI B 116. P 100 1981 tax $205.28.

Alfred T. Drinkwaler and l-ouis R. Drinkwater. Jr. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St, shown as Parcel 17C on Assessors' Map 95, being Ix>t 2 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist Deeds, PI B. 116, P 100 1981 tax $144.90.

Alfred T. Drinkwater and Louis R. Drinkwaler. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust I-and in said Wilmington on Woburn St , shown as Parcel 17D on Assessors' Map 95. being I-ot 3 on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist Deeds, PI B 116, P. 100 1981 tax $136.85.

Alfred T. Drinkwaler and Louis R. Drinkwater. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St . shown as Parcel 17E on Assessors' Map 95. being Lot 4 on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist Deeds, PI. B 116. P 100. 1981 tax $136 85

Alfred T. Drinkwater and l-ouis R. Drinkwaler. Jr. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust. Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St., shown as Parcel 17F on Assessors' Map 95. being Lot 5 on a plan recorded in Mx No Disl Deeds. PI B 116, P 100. 1981 tax $161.00

Alfred T. Drinkwater and l-ouis R. Drinkwater Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St., shown as Parcel 17G on Assessors' Map95. being Lot 6 on a plan recorded in Mx No Disl Deeds, PI. B. 116, P 100 1981 lax $148 93

Alfred T. Drinkwater and l-ouis R. Drinkwater. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust. Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St.. shown as Parcel 17H on Assessors' Map 95. being Lot 7 on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist Deeds. PI B 116, P 100 1981 tax $144 90

Alfred T. Drinkwater and Louis R. Drinkwater. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Salem St., shown as Parcel 17J on Assessors' Map 95. being l.ot 8 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist Deeds, PI B. 116. P 100 1981 tax $152 95

Alfred T. Drinkwater and Louis R. Drinkwater. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Woburn St... shown as Parcel 17B on Assessors' Map 95. being Lot 1 on a plan record ed in Mx No Disl Deeds. PI B 116, P 100 1981 tax $148.93

Alfred T. Drinkwater and Louis R. Drinkwater. Jr.. Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington al 34 Concord St.,

shown as parcel 1 on Assessors' Map 91 1981 tax $132 83

Alfred T. Drinkwater and Louis R. Drinkwater. Jr., Trustees of Drinkwater Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Concord SI , shown as Parcel 1A on Assessors' Map 91 1981 tax $80 50

Patricia A Duggan. Land in said Wilmington on Fairfield Road, shown as Parcel 165A on Assessors' Map 55. now part of Parcel 164Aon Assessors' Map 55, being Lots 39 and 40 on Ld. Ct. PI. 6036-E, sh. 2. now part of Lot 1077 on Ld Ct PI 6036-M. described in.Mx No Reg Dist. Cert of Title 24044. B. 123. P 87. outstan ding in the names of Mark E and Brigida M Leach 1981 tax $64 40

John J. Elia. Trustee of John Sons' Realty Trust Land in said Wilm ington on Federal St., shown as Parcel 3 on Assessors' Map 62. being lots 7 and 8 on Ld. Ct. PI. 33978-B, described in Mx No Reg Disl Cert of Title 17162. B 88, P 323 1981 tax $136.85.

John J. Elia. Trustee of John Sons' Realty Trust Land in said Wilm- ington on Lowell St Park, shown as Parcel 53B on Assessors' Map 73, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B 1870. P 477 1981 tax $193 20

JohnJ. Elia. Trustee of John Sons' Realty Trust Land in said Wilm ington on Truman Road, now Jeffer- son Road, shown as Parcel 10 on Assessors' Map 89, described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds. B 1854. P. 615. 1981 tax $64.40.

Wilson A. Felt and Catherine L. Felt. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on Verdun Road, shown as Parcel 63 on Assessors' Map 57, being the land on Ld. Ct. PI. 31216 A. described in Mx No. Reg Dist Cert of Title 24067, B 123, P 133. outstanding in the names of Kevin S and Audrey E Langill 1981 tax $644 00

Donald A. Francis. Jr. and Jane II. Francis. Land in said Wilm ington. with the buildings thereon, at 9 Verdun Road, shown as Parcel 64 on Assessors' Map 57, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B 2179, P 725 1981 lax $652 05; 1981 water hen $88.08.

Edward < A. I Gallagher and Agnes B. Gallagher. Land in said Wilm- ington, with the buildings thereon, on Muse Ave . formerly Cottage St., shown as Parcel 144 on Assessors' Map 40, described in Mx No Disl Deeds, B. 1211. P 36 1981 tax ibal. i $81459

John I.. Gilford. Ill and Barbara I.. Gilford. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on McDonald Road, formerly Silver Lake St.. shown as Parcel 71 on Assessors' Map 84, described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds, B. 2514, P 535 Sup posed subsequent owners: Gerard and Tina-Mane Frazier 1981 tax $293.83

Gerald F. Goguen and Joan Goguen. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 8 Marie Drive, shown as Parcel 22 on Assessors' Map 102. described in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds. B. 2140. P. 248 1981 tax (bal.l $384.39. Virginia M. Greenleaf. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on Virginia Road, shown as Parcel 58 on Assessors' Map 104, described in Mx No. Dist Deeds. B 1884, P. 20. 1981 tax (bal.i. $177.10.

Chester H. Hall. III. Land in said Wilmington on Randolph Road, shown as Parcel 62A on Assessors' Map 8, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B 2419. P. 585 Supposed subsequent owners: Joseph L and Denise L. Bayles. 1981 tax $64.40.

John R. Harvey and Beverly L. Harvey. Land in said Wilmington. with the buildings thereon, at 6 Parker St., shown as Parcel 23 on Assessors' Map 40, now Parcel 23B on Assessors' Map 40, being Lot 2 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, PI B 127. P 109 1981 lax (ball $1,007.27; 1981 water lien $145.28

John R. Harvey and Beverly L. Harvey. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on Parker St., rear, shown as Parcel 23A on Assessors' Map 40, being Lot 1 on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist Deeds, PI. B. 127, P. 109, described in Mx No. Dist Deeds, B 2335, P 417. Supposed subsequent owners Beverly L. Harvey and Wyman's Marine and Recreation, Inc 1981 tax $1,718.68; 1981 water lien $27 45.

Deborah Fjtzgerald et als. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 301 Ballardvale St., shown as Parcel 26 on Assessors' Map R-3. described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B. 2459. P 448 Supposed subsequent owner: Robert W Mur- ray. 1981 tax (ball $571.55.

Jean-Cor Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington on Naples Road, shown as Parcel 2 on Assessors' Map 68, described in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, B. 2142. P. 492. 1981 tax $12.08.

Jean-Cor Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington on Claremont St., shown as Parcel 1 on Assessors' Map 68. being the land on Ld. Ct PI 37162-A. described in Mx No Reg Dist. Cert, of Title 19922, B 102, P 243. 1981 tax $1,135.05.

Robert A. Johnson and Prajuab Johnson. Land in said Wilmington at 25 Burt Road, shown as Parcel 55 on Assessors' Map 30. described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds, B. 2196. P. 539. Sup- posed subsequent owners: Richard and Patricia MacDonald 1981 tax Ibal ) $50.31

Mary G. Kirkell. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 33 Grand St., shown as parcel 57 on Assessors' Map 31, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B 977, P 239 1981 tax ibal ) $419.65.

James K. Kurker. Land in said Wilmington on Lee St., shown as Parcel 76 on Assessors' Map 67, now Parcel 76B on Assessors' map67. being Lots 658-662 inc on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist. Deeds, PI B. 52, P 4 Supposed subsequent owner:

Chester H. Hall. III. Trustee of Rain bow Realty Trust. 1981 tax $32.20.

James K. Kurker. Land in said Wilmington on Lee St., shown as Parcel 76A on Assessors' Map 67. being Lots 652-657 inc. on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist. Deeds, PI. B. 52. P. 4. Supposed subsequent owner: Clifton A. Hall 1981 tax $36.23.

Lorraine M. Landry. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 1 Main St., shown as Parcel 245 on Assessors' Map 55, described in Mx No. Dist Deeds. B 1952. P 261 1981 tax (ball $417.36.

Joseph A. Langone. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on Hardin St., shown as Parcel 34A on Assessors' Map 33. described in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, B 2413, P. 605. Supposed subsequent owners: Richard G Davis and Kathie A Sachs Davis 1981 tax $189.18

Richard Lee. Land in said Wilm ington at 170 Taft Road, shown as parcel 46 on Assessors' Map 7. described in Mx No Dist Deeds. B 2244. P 606. 1981 tax $40.25; 1981 water bett $34.72; 1981 water bett int. $11.12.

Conrad Lundgren. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on New Hampshire Road, shown as Parcel 55 on Assessors' Map 35, described in Mx No. Dist Deeds. B. 2356. P 399. 1981 tax $724.50.

Sarah V MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Apple Road, shown as Parcel 46 on Assessors' Map 31 1981 tax ibal.I $6.04

Sarah N. MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Hanover St., shown as Parcel Hun Assessors' Map 41 1981 lax (bal.) $4 02

Sarah N. MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Harvard Ave., shown as Parcel 91 on Assessors' Map 41 1981 tax ibal.I $2.01

Sarah N. MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Talbot Ave . shown as Parcel 103 on Assessors' Map 41 1981 tax ibal. i $2.01

Sarah V MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Atlantic Ave , shown as Parcel 56 on Assessors' Map 51 1981 tax ibal.I $6 04

Sarah N. MacDougall et al (Alden Goldsmith and Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Trustees I. Land in said Wilmington on Oakwood Road, shown as parcel 54 on Assessors' Map 55. being Lots 260 and 261 on Ld Ct PI 6036-E, sh 2, described in Mx No. Reg. Dist Cert Of Title 15818. B. 82. P. 35. 1981 tax (ball $32.20.

Sarah N. MacDougall. I-and in said Wilmington on Fairfield Road, shown as Parcel 142 on Assessors' Map 55, being Lots 75 and 76 on Ld Ct PI. 6036-E. sh. 2. described in Mx. No. Reg Dist Cert, of Title 7989, B 42, P. 391. outstanding in the name of Ernest C MacDougall. 1981 tax Ibal i $26 16.

Sarah N. MacDougall. Land in said Wilmington on Westdale Ave.. shown as Parcel 6 on Assessors' Map 72. 1981 lax (ball $12.07

Sarah N. MacDougall. Land in' said Wilmington on Nickerson Ave . shown as Parcel 15 on Assessors' Map 72. 1981 tax (ball $26.16

Margaret M. MacKenzie. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 419 Woburn St., shown as Parcels 5 and 6 on Assessors' Map 76, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds. B. 1487, P. 401. 1981 tax (bal.i $758 71

Richard 11. MacMillan and Karen E. MacMillan. Land in said Wilm- ington, with the buildings thereon, at 20 Wilson St., shown as Parcel 28 on Assessors' Map 62. described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds. B. 1600, P. 173. 1981 lax $809.03: 1981 water lien $210.49

Robert P. Stevens. Trustee of Eastern Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Baldwin Road, shown as Parcel 26 on Assessors' Map 8. being Lois 293-298 inc. on Ld Ct. PI. 10921-B. sh 2. described in Mx. No Reg. Dist Cert of Title 12572, B 65, P 353, as to Lot 293. and Cert of Ti- tle 23894. B 122, P 187, as to Lots 294-298 inc.. outstanding in the names of James and Patricia Chryst 1981 tax $40.25

Kevin J. McMillan. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 121 Main St., shown as Parcel 37 on Assessors' map 45. described in Mx No. Dist Deeds. B 2220. P 461 i pel 3). 1981 lax $209 30

Kevin J. McMillan. Land in said Wilmington on Main St., shown as Parcel 38 on Assessors' Map 45. described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds. B. 2220, P. 461 I pel II 1981 tax $32 20.

Kevin J. McMillan. Land in said Wilmington on Main St., shown as Parcel 39 on Assessors' Map 45 described in Mx. No. Dist Deeds, B 2220. P 461 (pel. 2», 1981 tax $64 40.

Robert J. Morris and Mary T. Morris. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 28 Oakridge Circle, shown as Parcel 59A on Assessors' Map 92, described in Mx No Disl Deeds. B 1497. P 293 1981 lax (bal.i $432.87.

David G. Newhouse. Land in said Wilmington on Faulkner Road, shown as Parcel 94B on Assessors Map 55. being Lots 456 and 457 on Ld Ct. PI 6036-E, sh 3. described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert of Title 18356, B 94, P 311. 1981 lax $8050

Carl A. Norden et al i William J Gordon I Truestees of Auburn Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington at 47 Forest St., shown as Parcel 31 on Assessors' Map 7, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds, B 1426, P 16 1981 tax $169.05.

John P. O'Melia and Arlene M. O'Melia. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, al 6 Carter Lane, shown as Parcel 84 on Assessors' Map 32, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds, B 2139. P. 231 1981 lax Ibal I $89.93.

Domenica Petricca. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 19 Dorchester St., shown as Parcel 51 on Assessors' Map 11,

described in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, B 2446, P. 676 (pel. 2 and 31. Supposed subsequent owner: Dennis J. Ric- ciuti. 1981 tax (ball $468.91.

Richard A. Powers and Marcia E. Powers. Land in said Wilmington at 27 Veranda Ave.. shown as Parcel 57 on Assessors' Map 45, described in Mx No. Dist Deeds, B 2365. P 122 (pel. 1). 1981 tax (ball $36.22.

David D. Romanski and Helen M. Brewster. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, on River St., shown as Parcel 150 on Assessors' Map 44, described in Mx No Dist Deeds, B. 2362,-P. 365 (pel. 1.1 1981 tax (ball $309.92.

David I). Romanski and Helen M. Brewster. Land in said Wilmington on River St., shown as Parcel 151 on Assessors' Map 44, described in Mx No Dist. Deeds, B 2362, P. 365 (pel 2). 1981 tax $92.58; 1981 street bett. $24.26; 1981 street bett. int. $3 88.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 50 Houghton Road, shown as Parcel 111 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 11 on a plan recorded in Mx. No Dist. Deeds. PI. B. 117, P 161. Supposed subsequent owners: Charles Duffy, Jr. and Joseph F. Duffy and R. Dana and Louise R Hardy 1981 tax (bal i $7245.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 47 Houghton Road, shown as Parcel 121 on Assessors' Map 20. being Lot 21 on a plan recorded in Mx. No Disl. Deeds. PI B. 117. P 161, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds, B 2442, P 49. Supposed subsequent owners: Anthony J. and Alison W. Salamone. 1981 tax $136.85.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 55 Houghton Road, shown as Parcel 125 on Assessors' Map 20. being Lot 25 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds. PI. B. 117. P. 161 1981 tax $136 85

Rosnoe Construction Corp. I-and jn said Wilmington at 57 Houghton Road, shown as Parcel 126 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 26 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, PI. B 117, P. 161. 1981 tax $197 23

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 38 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 127 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 27 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist Deeds. PI B 117. P 161 1981 lax $15295

Rosnoe Construction Corp. I-and in said Wilmington at 36 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 128 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 28 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist Deeds, PI B 117, P 161 1981 tax $136 85

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 34 Blanchard Road, Shown as Parcel 129 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 29 on a plan recorded in Mx No Dist. Deeds, PI. B. 117, P."161 1981 (ax $161.00

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington al 30 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 130 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 30 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist. Deeds, PI. B. 117, P 161. 1981 tax $140.88.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington al 37 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 131 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 31 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Dist. Deeds. PI. B. 117. P. 161 1981 lax $136.85.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 35 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 132 on Assessors' Map 20. being Lot 32 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds, PI. B. 117, P. 161 1981 lax $136.85.

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 33 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 133 on Assessors' Map 20. being Lot 33 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist Deeds. PI. B 117, P 161 1981 tax $136.85

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 31 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 134 on Assessors' Map 20, being Lot 34 on a plan recorded in Mx No. Disl. Deeds, PI B 117, P. 161 1981 tax $136.85

Rosnoe Construction Corp. Land in said Wilmington at 29 Blanchard Road, shown as Parcel 135 on Assessors' Map 20. being Lot 35 on a plan recorded in Mx. No. Dist. Deeds. PI B. 117. P. 161 1981 tax $156 98

Joel H. Silva and Sylvia L. Silva. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 12 Cochrane Road, shown as Parcel 51 on Assessors' Map 8, being Lots 256-259 inc. on Ld Ct PI. 10921-B. sh. 2. described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 24877, B. 127. P 153 1981 tax

(bal I $539 88 Sharon A. Skelton. Land in said

Wilmington on Edgeworth St., shown as Parcel 5 on Assessors' Map 11. 1981 tax (bal i $10.06.

William F. Smith and Helen T. Smith. I-and in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 10 West St., shown as Parcel 8 on Assessors' Map 75. described in Mx. No Dist. Deeds. B 1139. P 472 1981 tax $1,127 00

Herbert D. Stevens. Trustee of The Robert Richard Trust. Land in said Wilmington on Baldwin Road, shown as Parcel 25 on Assessors' map 8, being Lots 274 and 275 on Ld. Ct. PI 10921-B. sh. 2, described in Mx. No Reg Dist Cert of Title 23895. B 122, P. 189, outstanding in the name of Dorothy P Stevens. 1981 tax $12.08.

Robert Stevens. Land in said Wilmington on Baldwin Road, shown as Parcel 26A on Assessors' Map 8. being Lots 287-292 inc. on Ld. Ct. PI. 10921-B. sh. 2. described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 23673. B. 121. P. 145. 1981 tax $36.23

Herbert D. Stevens. Trustee of The Robert Richard Trust Land in said Wilmington on Wabash Road, shown as Parcel 26B on Assessors' Map 8. being Lots 272 and 273 on Ld. Ct. PI 10921-B, sh. 2, described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 23895, B 122, P 189, outstanding in the name of Dorothy P. Stevens. 1981 tax $12.08.

Walter II. McLaughlin, Jr. Land in said Wilmington on Baldwin Road, shown as Parcel 26C on Assessors' Map 8, being Lots 268-271 inc. on Ld. Ct. PI. 10921-B, sh. 2. described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 20706, B. 106, P. 211. 1981 tax $24.15

Herbert D. Stevens. Trustee of The Robert Richard Trust Land in said Wilmington on Baldwin Road, shown as Parcel 26D on Assessors' Map 8. being I/)ts 264-267 inc. on Ld Ct. PI. 10921-B, sh 2, described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 23895, B 122, P 189, outstanding in the name of Dorothy P Stevens 1981 tax $24.15.

Robert P. Stevens. Trustee of Eastern Realty Trust Land in said Wilmington on Beverly Ave., shown as Parcel 68 on Assessors' Map 55, being Lots 324 and 325 on Ld Ct. PI 6036-E, sh. 2, described in Mx. No Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 2904. B. 17. P. 223. outstanding in the name of William A. Kenrick. 1981 tax $40 25

Francis L. Stone and Kathleen A. Stone. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, al 101 Mid- dlesex Ave., shown as Parcel 26 on Assessors' Map 52, described in Mx No. Dist. Deeds. B 2245, P 617 1981 tax < bal. I $802.23

Michael Strow and Virginia J. Strow. Land in said Wilmington on Sudbury Ave.. shown as Parcel 25 on Assessors' Map 69. being Lots 635 and 636 on Ld. Ct. PI. 6036-E. sh. 3. described in Mx. No. Reg. Dist Cert, of Title 22437. B. 115. P 73. 1981 tax $4025; 1981 water belt $678; 1981 water bett int. $2.44.

Michael Strow and Virginia J. Strow. Land in said Wilmington on Brookline Ave.. shown as Parcel 34 on Assessors' Map 69. being Lots 639. 640 and 705-716 inc. on Ld. Ct PI 6036-E, sh 3, described in Mx No Reg. Dist. Cert, of Title 22438, B 115, P. 75 and Cert, of Title 3947. B 22, P 313, outstanding in the name of Winifred A Freethey 1981 tax $104 65

John W. I'rbanowski. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 80 Grove Ave . shown as Parcel 5 on Assessors' Map 34, described in Mx. No Dist. Deeds. B 1233. P 529. 1981 lax $978.08; 1981 water lien $54.91.

Anthony E. Valante and Irene Valante. Land in said Wilmington, with the buildings thereon, at 159 Burlington Ave . shown as Parcel 18E on Assessors' Map 17. described in Mx No. Disl Deeds. B. 1419. P. 551 1981 lax $2,056 78

Charlene Vilasi. Land in said Wilmington at 19 Harvard St.. shown as Parcel 37 on Assessors' Map 16. described in Mx. No Disl Deeds. B 2335. P. 302. 1981 tax I bal I $26.16.

Robert E. Wesinger and Patricia M. Wesinger. I-and in said Wilm- ington, with the buildings thereon, at 69 McDonald Road, shown as Parcel 59B on Assessors' Map 84, described in Mx. No. Dist Deeds, B. 2225. P. 365 1981 tax Ibal I $559.17

The Wilmington Grange Hall Corp. Land in said Wilmington on Bay St., shown as Parcel 54 on Assessors' Map 49, described in Mx. No Dist Deeds. B 2121, P 78 1981 tax $60 38

MARION C MURPHY Collector of Taxes for

M2 The Town of Wilmington (This form approved by i

the Department of Revenue i

SUBSCRIBE! Please send the Town Crier„every week by U.S. Mail to:

Name

Address

Town __ St. Zip. IJ Wilmington Edition

D Tewksbury Edition

Rales: $12.00 lor one year subscription in Wilmington or Tewksbury, or $16.00 elsewhere.

Clip and mail with check to: Town Crier

Subscription Dept.

P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887

TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS MARCH 2, 1983

Girl Scouts earn faith medal 7

Twenty-live Girl Scouts in Wilmington have earned the highest award offered to Catholic Junior Girl Scouts, the "I Live My FaRrT medal. Recipients of he Inedal were:

Lauren Beals, Triana Blowers, Nicole Bouchie, Noel Bouchie, Sonya Budd, Denise Cunningham, Alison Curtin, Ellen DeMarco, Laura Desmond, Andrea Ducey, Melissa Farino, Mary Fisher,

Lori-Ann Fuller, Jacqueline Gray, kendra Mar, Angela Martins, Lisa Mottolo, Jennifer O'Donnell, Nancy O'Leary, Kristin Palm, Brenda Savosik, Kellie Sullivan, Susan Sweet, Suzanne Walsh and Lori Wheeler.

Father Thomas Reynolds of St. Thomas of Villanova Church and Mrs. Rosemary DeMarco were advisors to the project.

The program consisted of 18

Anthony Accardi seeks school committee seat

My name is Tony Accardi and I am pleased to announce my candidacy for the Wilmington School Committee. I perceive the duties of a school committee person primarily as a decision making position that must be responsive to the problems and concerns of Wilmington taxpayers.

With the passage of Proposition 2'2 the day of the "big tax spender" is passed. The Wilmington school system is in great need of cost efficient Spending. An effective school committee person' must possess the qualifications to sift through a large number of high paying positions and contracts astutely eliminating costly ineffective spending. My ten years of educational experience give me the needed knowledge to bring quality education with fiscal responsibility to Wilmington. The days of "educaiton at any cost" are over. As a taxpayer I know this attitude is no longer possible.

I am currently finishing my tenth year in the field of education. My experience has included a tenure at Everett High School. Parlin Junior High School and Everett Vocational High School. I earned my master of arts in teaching degree at Salem State College. I have a bachelor of science degree with a major in education also from Salem State College where I graduated with honors. In addition I am an active member of the Wilmington Sonsjif Itajy.

More importantly, my greatest qualification is my honest concern for the education

Anthony Accardi, Jr. of the children of Wilmington. 1 am the father of three children, one in the Woburn Street School and two pre-schoolers. The future of my children, like yours, is directly related to the future of the Wilmington school system. I am dedicated to working for the betterment of our school system. I demand, as all parents do, that my children are given the best possible education that can be made available to them.

Taxpayers and parents in Wilmington are crying out for responsive leadership on their school committee. I have the education and experience to provide this leadership. Send a message to the Wilmington School Committee that you want affordable quality education. Send Tony Accardi to the Wilmington School Committee on April 16.

Mary Deislinger is school committee candidate

Mary Deislinger has announced her candidacy for election to the Wilmington School Committee. Mrs. Deislinger has lived in Wilmington for 11 years. She and her husband Jack and their three children live at 20 Sheridan Road.

Mrs. Deislinger was a member of the Wilmington Finance Committee for three years, one as chairman of that committee. From 1974 to 1976 she served as clerk to the Wilmington Planning Board.

Mary Deislinger

During the last several years, * Mrs. Deislinger's primary in-

volvement has beenin the rearing of her children. Prior to that she was employed as an administrative assistant in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

As a parent of school age children, Mar.y has a strong interest in the quality of educaiton in Wilmington. While she 'believes the quality of education in Wilmington to be good, she feels that it could be better. She has. through her own experiences and through talking with other parents, identified some specific areas that she feels need to be explored. Such areas include school outdoor play areas; bus discipline and safety; test scores; teacher morale; teacher evaluations and communication between parents, teachers, ad- ministrators and school committee members. These are some of the issues she plans to address throughout her cam- paign. These issues as well as her willingness to devote the required time and attention to the duties involved, have motivated her to seek election to the Wilmington School Com- mittee.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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different projects in three areas: "Stretching, Seeking and Finding." The projects were action-oriented, . but ac- companied by reflection and sharing with parents, advisors and peers. The girls studied their families, their parishes, the sacraments, their community and their own feelings. They also each kept a diary of their work, in which they recorded ways that they "lived their faith" through service to others and to their community. The girls' final project was a celebration of the Eucharist on February 8 at St. Thomas Church with family members also present.

All 25 girls received their medals on March 6, Girl Scout Sunday, during the 9:30 Mass at St. Thomas Church.

Lawrence Juergens candidate for Tech school committee

Lawrence Juergens

Lawrence M. Juergens has announced bis candidacy for election to the Shawsheen Regional Vocational - Technical School Committee for a term of three years. Juergens is a life- long resident of Wilmington and lives at 74 Glen Rd.

Juergens attended Wilmington Public Schools and went on to graduate from Shawsheen Tech in 1982, where tic a\nyired--w~ electrical. Juergens was very active in student government at Shawsheen and was elected vice president of the senior class.

"With budget cuts plaguing our school systems the ultimate group affected is the students. The bottom line is that great

care should be taken to make sure the School Committee always tries to act with the students' best interest in mind," he said.

He added, "As a recent graduate of Shawsheen Tech I am' aware of the .problems facing today's youth and if elected on April 16 we can begin to take a closer look and start solving them together."

Juergens is a leader in local Boy Scout Troop 58 and recently earned Scouting's highest honor, the rank of Eagle Scout. He is also a member of the Billerica Civil Defense Organization and a patrolman in the Billerica Auxiliary Police Department.

0

Retire rich en someone else's money. Ours. And Uncle Sam's.

If you have the money, a Massbank IRA is just about the best thing that's happened to the American taxpayer since the red- coats left town.

If you don't have the "lump sum" cash you need to open an IRA, we'd like to introduce you to the Massbank Systematic Invest- ment Saving Program. It lets you use our money to put federal income tax deferments (Uncle Sam's money) to work for you, earning a tidy nestegg for your retirement.

Here's how it works. If you qualify for credit with us,

we'll loan you enough money to let you take the full $2,000* 1982 tax deferment available to you through an IRA savings program ...AND we'll loan you enough to start earning interest now on the maximum deferment available to you for 1983.

You can pay back the loan for both years on a systematic monthly installment schedule over 12 or 24 months. If you are in only an "average" tax bracket, your tax deferment savings for last year alone will easily exceed the cost of the loan for both years. In other words, you will already have made money by April 15.

But best of all, the money you borrow from us now stays in your Massbank ERA account, continuing to make money for you at top interest rates year after year...long after your initial start-up loan has been paid off.

If you start now, and stay with it through retirement, a Massbank IRA can indeed by the key to retir- ing rich while using as little of your own money as possible.

"Individual account

JCSLW 658-5772, 658-4000 or visit our nearest office for details.

123 Haven Street. Reading 476 Main Street, Melrose

27 Melrose Street, Tbwers Plaza. Melrose 370 Main Street, Wilmington

Rte 129, Lucct's Shopping Center, Wilmington 240 Main Street. Stoneham

wmm

TOWN CRIER. MARCH 2. 1983

Unclaimed money list State Treasurer Robert Q.

Crane has released the names of 42,000 Massachusetts residents who are due more than $17,000,000 in abandoned accounts.

The largest single amount is due a Boston woman whose name appears on an account worth more than $150,000.

Under the state's unclaimed money law, bank accounts, insurance proceeds, uncashed gift certificates, payroll checks, customer overpayments and the like that have gone untouched for at least five years are

deemed to be abandoned. All such accounts are to be reported to the treasurer who then at- tempts notification.

Crane noted one important aspect of the unclaimed money law requires that "until claimed, all funds are kept in the state's general fund where they are invested for the benefit of all residents and taxpayers in Massachusetts.

Maureen Ahern, trustee for Donald J. Ahern, Barbara Amidon, trustee for Ronald J Amidon; AS. Babicz; Eileen Bartashy. trustee for Michael

How to claim

your money.

II your name appears on the State Treasurer's Unclaimed Money list, published in today's newspaper, call or write:

State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 12th Floor McCormacK Building 1 Ashburton Place Boston, MA 02108 Telephone: 523 1042

Outside Metropolitan Boston: Toll Free 1-800-632-8027

Call Monday through Friday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. (Closed Saturdays & Sundays)

To facilitate processing your claim, Treasurer Crane urges you to include your name as listed in the newspaper, your address and identification number (il printed in the paper) on all communications

Owners ol abandoned property need not pay a finder's fee lo anyone to claim what is rightfully

theirs.

SNOW PLOWING

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Parking Lots 658-9627

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Bartashy: Eileen Bartashy. trustee for Eileen Bartashy; Mildred Beaulieu, tr for Daniel Beaulieu; Mildred Beaulieu, tr for David A. Beaulieu. Mildred Beaulieu. tr. for Richard A. Beaulieu: Linda Birdsall, tr., Gwen Birdsall, Helga Boone, Ralph B. Boone. Paul J. and Irene M. Brennan, Phyllis Brothers, tr., Michelle Cook, Thomas (i. Buckle, Earl Chisholm, William A. Clements. Compugraphic Corp. Francis and Mary Connolly, Francis and Mary Connolly. Converse Rubber Co.

Vincent J. DeAngelo Jr., Armando DeCarolis Jr., Eve DeCarolis, Armando DeCarolis Jr., Sue DeCarolis, Armando DeCarolis Jr., Lynne DeCarolis. John W. Deputat, Shirley Deputat. Gladys Derrico, tr., Janet Derrico; Janet Deshler, tr., Brian Deshler; Frank Diginstino, Tewksbury Hospital. Michelle R. Dinatale.Teresa M DiPersio, tr., Valerie A. Dipersio; Senia I. Doldt, John F Dowd, John F. Dowd, Joan L. Drady tr., Mildred Dunn, Mildred Dunn. Mildred Dunn. Peler Dunsky, Sally L. Fan- tasia. Frost Tree Service. Charles Gerrard. Frank Geysen, Winifred Geysen, N'ichoras Gianakis.

Charles Gilbert. Marilyn Gilbert, William Gilooly, Pamela Gordon. Susan J. Hartford. Wilmington Heart Fund. Linda Hightower. Bar- bara J. Hinckley. tr., John A McCoy, Evelyn M. Hines. Judith E. Hooson, Kenneth Ings. George N, Jackson, Jr., George N. Jackson, Jr . Harriet Jen- nings. Nancy B Johnson.

Jennifer R Kane. Paul M. Kane. Alfred Karlberg. Elisa Kennedy, tr., William Kennedy; Lucille King, Susan D. King, Carol L. Laliberte. tr., Michael K. Laliberte; Richard R. Litalien. Joan C. Litalien. Lit- wack Transportation Co., Michelle H. Lombard. Mrs. Michael J. Lombard. James A Lombardo, Charlotte J Lorn bardo, Leo D. Lynch, Marie E Lynch, Harold C. MaeDonald, Joan M. MaeDonald.

MacLaren's Welding Shop.

Vicky MacLellan, tr., Yvonne MacLellan; Stella E. Mahoney, Vincent J. Mahoney, Hector R Major, Barbara M. Marsh, tr., Joanne G. Stokes; Louis and Judith Marsolini, John S. Malthews, Leo R. Mazzuchi, CAtherine I. Mazzuchi, Janet McHugh, Kristin McHugh, John P. Mclnnis, Edward Meleschuk, Joaquin Miranda, Mary L. St. Louis, Richard Mobbs, Aurelia Mobbs, Alfred Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Donald Mowrey. Thomas A. Murdock, tr., Thomas W. Murdock; Thomas A. Murdock. tr., Michael R. Murdock, Robert D. Murphy, Marion G. Murphy, Donald P Murray, Carol A. Murray, Warren G Newhouse gdn, Florence II Parker, Francis J. O'Connor. Manuel Paiva est. Ruth Royal Exec.; Mary D. Paley. Elaine Papazian, Stephen Papleacos. Anna Papleacos, Peter Pellerin, Josephine Pellerin, Josephine M. Pellerin. tr.. Holly J. Pellerin; Edward F. and Mary K. Phillips, Evelyn Pierce, Linda Pillsbury, tr., Heather Pillsbury; Josephine Pondelli. Laudaline A. Raposo, Linda J. Raucci, Phillip M Rice, B.J. Ristuccia. Wilmington Sales; David B. Roberts, Dorothy H. Roberts, James Roberts, John D. Rogers, Marguerite Rowe, tr., Steven DiCenso, Warren V. Rowen, Tr., Julie A. Rowen; Warren V Rowen Tr., Gail Rowen: Eleanor J Sechrist, John C. Sheehan.

Charles Shurtleff, Mignon Shurtleff, Herbert Silverman, STephen Smalls. Margaret Saden, Auretie Smith, Margaret Smith, Rita A Spurr, Richard D. Spurr, Jos. Steen, Ford Motor Credit: Theodore A. Surette, Mary Surette, Jean Sussen- berger, Kathy Swanson, Stephen C. Taylor. Mary F. hTaylor. Albert Thomann, Frances L. Toth. tr.. Susan L. Toth; Sylvia M. Trepainer, Rose L. Trepainer, John and Kathleen Tumminello. Joseph A. Tynan. Albert Vasa, Patricia Vasa, Edward C. Vogel. Ralph E. Wallace. Western Starbeep Inc., Hilda G Whipple.

nes

Charles R. Keady, Wilmington teacher

Charles R. "Dick" Keady died in Melrose on February 27. A teacher at Wilmington High School since 1955, he taught a wide variety of subjects including mathematics, social studies and Latin. He also served as assistant football coach and assistant baseball coach. He was a member of the Mass. Teachers Association.

Mr. Keady was also employed as a part-time teller at the Commercial Bank and Trust Co. at Wilmington Plaza.

He is survived by his wife Patricia (O'Donnelli, four daughters, Shejla of Melrose, Diedre Mudholkar of Chelm- sford, Kathleen O'Leary of Pocasset and Sally Blakely of Virginia, also by eight grandchildren.

Graveside services were held on Wednesday morning at St.

Patrick's Cemetery in Stoneham. Arrangements were by the Gately Funeral Home of Melrose.

Joseph Kendall was railroad engineer

Joseph F. Kendall, a resident of Silverhurst Avenue, Wilmington for 48 years, died at Winchester Hospital on February 28.

Born in Everett 84 years ago, Mr. Kendall is survived by his wife Marjorie (Nary). He was the father of Norine Melander of Woburn, William E. of North Andover, Dorothy A. O'Donnell of Wilmington, Deborah J. DelleDonne of Haverhill, Doris F. Dunn of Winter Park. Florida and the late Joseph Kendall. He was the brother of Margaret McCarthy of Everett. Ten grandchildren and two great - grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Kendall served for 49 years with the B & A & Penn Central Railroad as an engineer. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers.

A funeral mass will be

celebrated in St. Dorothy's Church, Wilmington on Thur- sday. March 3 at 10 a.m. Burial will take place in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington.

Regional Health Center donations

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

In memory of Edward Crowley from Charles and Theresa Zolkas and Charlene.

In memory of Edward Crowley from Harold and Katherine Vlach.

LARRY CUSHING EMT. LTD.

| Church Fairs Bazaars

Rides Rentals

Games Las Vegas Equipment

658-3928

LOAM CALL

475-8153

DELOURY

J&R AUTO BODY 235 Littleton Rd , Westford

692-4289 Rich Green — John Breslin

SEWER LINE CONNECTIONS

Septic Tanks & Cesspools

Cleaned & Pumped Hapilr I Instillation

our specially

WILMINGTON SANITATION

R„L,p.re 658-9831

Bob Nolan d/b/a

LARRY'S SERVICE STATION "Full Service

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658-2973 103 Main Street

Wilmington

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CUSTOM BUILDING

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WILMINGTON

658-5105

Wright Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

657-7195 Wilmington

Peterson Brothers Construction Co. Roofs, Dormers, Additions,

Kitchens & Bathrooms Siding & Fire Restorations

Check our current Low Prices

for roofing & siding

658-2837

CNARLIE's AUTO BODY 611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

Framt Straightening Ma|or Collision Work

Windshield! Fiberglass Bodies Wrecker SorviCO

638-5360

VINYL REPAIR SERVICE -

We can fix any vmyl material

sotas. chairs, car tops, luggage, etc

Prompt Service

Free Estimates

Andrews Vinyl Repair

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JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Call the Little

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Plumbing & Heating

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can 657 - 5485 Mass Lie 7326

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DYSON Piano - Organ

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Excavating & Trucking Septic Systems

Installed & Rapaired

Al Arsenault Days - 667-9235 Eves - 658-9719

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FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint & Varnish Removed Irom wood lurniture.

. doors, shuiteis & windows also metal pans snipped clean

Parkway Refinishing 1130 East St.

Tewksbury 851-9721

40 years in business ,

JOHN F. CLEASON

INSURANCE AGENCY

■ p r.. Iniuionff S....C hit li»t Co.-oliy $•>■•<«

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658 2362 or 664 6171

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A complete telephone answering service 24 hours,

7 days a week Beeper Service

Available 658-5140 Member ol the

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lames H. White Jr.

n Carpenter

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TAXI • Radio Dispatched • Package 4 Delivery • 24 Hour Service

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Solar Hot Water 657-4071

George VaiH Wilmington

American Sunsy stems m.

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wmmm

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 2. 1983

Honor roll at Loella Dewing School Upon completion of the second

marking term at Tewksbury's Loella Dewing School, the following students attained honors:

Grade six Mr. Weir's class

Thomas Bradley, Robert Cullinan, Jennifer Drane, Kerry Halloran. Joseph Halloran, Jason Maaser, Deborah McGill, Pamela Miller, Jeffrey Foulas, Jason Sample. Christopher Stys,

Michele Cairo engaged

Mr. and Mrs AldoCaira ol IKK Chestnut St., Wilmington have announced the engagement "I their daughter Michele to Allan Nortonen, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Nortonen of 194 Kit chburg Rd , Townsend.

Miss Caira, employed by the Wilmington School Department, is a sixth grade teacher at the Shawsheen Elementary School.

Mr. Nortonen. currently residing in Winchester, is a sell employed court reporter.

A May wedding is planned

Nancy Thompson and Robert Williams.

Mr. Angell's class Alicemary Aspell, Kelly

Brooks. Karen Colanluonio, Derek Leahy. Joseph Lipchitz, Carolyn Masters, Daniel Mooers, Matthew McLaughlin, Melissa Salipante, David Ward and Dawn Williams.

Mr. Pauls class Kristine Albrecht. Tom

Walsh. Chris Sullivan, Rodrigo Stetcher, Dawn Psarris, Mike Lafreniere. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Sandy Carbonneau, Steven Bourgea, James Avery and Laura Alley.

Mr. Schadlick's class Slacey Bishop, Anthony

Cannarelli, Jennifer Doyle. Robert Doyle. Amy Ernest, Tsuyoshi Pukuda. Cincy Han- nula, Heather Lachance. Wilfred Lamon, Jason Leveault. Christine Levin. Sheri Mulick. Erin Shea. Gary Strong. Brian Toland and James McLean.

Tewksbury Garden Club to hear

Charles Mello

The Tewksbury Garden Club is lo spend an evening with Charles Mello. of Shear Sex' on Main Street. Tewksbury. The club will meet at the salon on March 9lh.

Charles will discuss the latest in hair lashion and skin care He has recently returned from a trip to Hawaii and California. The beautiful plants and arrangements at his office are also his creations.

Each club member may bring a guest For information call 851- 9660.

Grade five Mrs. Shepherd's class

Greg Basillio. Jennifer Bresman, Senna Conte. Tom Gagnon, Tim Martin, Greg Masse, Eric Mueller, William Ramsay and Patricia Schar- mer.

Mr. Lambroukos' class Christina Cardoza, Lauri

Fudge, Robin tyuchnevicx, Richard Jundzil, Alison Kelly. Erin MacLean. Cameron McLeod, Michael Pifalo, Stefany Salipante. Steven Salmeri, Christine Seichter and Jennifer Ventullo.

Mr. (lark's class Eugene Choquette, Brenda

Esperanza. Kevin Freeman. Christopher Jarek, Jennifer McConnell, Jeffrey Saunders,

Mark Stoddard, Karen Thomp- son and Tara ZongheUi.

Mrs. Allen's class Marsha Carroll, Michael

Craven, Patricia Doyle, Michael Gonzales, Rosemarie Iannuzzo, Joanne McNamara, Jill Mikelonis. Sean McSheedy, Patrick Romano, Sean Wilson and Susan Albrecht.

Outstanding achievers Upon completion of the second

marking term, the following students were placed on the Outstanding Achievers List for the Intermediate students Learning Center.

Ms. I'rimerano's class Stephen Andrade, Dennis

Fisk, Wayne Golen, Michael" O'Malley and Markus Mc- Mahon.

Tewksbury candidates' night March 10

Ellen Roberts named student of the month

Ellen Roberts, daughter ot Kenneth and Nita Roberts of 10 Lee St.. Wilmington, has been selected as one of I he February students of the month from Shawsheen Tech. This program, sponsored by the Billerica Lodge of Elks, seeks to honor students on the basis of character, leadership, services and scholastic achievement

Ellen is a senior in the Health Technology Department and a proven asset according to her shop and related teachers. Outgoing, intelligent and well- mannered, February's senior of the month has been an honor roll student for her four years at the tech.

Ellen's activities include cheerleading lor (he football team, for three years, cheerleading for the basketball team for four years and its current cheerleading captain. She is also presently senior class officer, secretary to the class of 19H:t and a member if VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), spring track grade 1(1. yearbook committee grades 11 and 12 and a member of the Shawsheen musical production ol South Pacific.

She is presently in affiliation with Ihe Regional Health Center in Wilmington. Her future plans include Ihe continuance of her education in the health education field.

j/V Candidate's Night lor jtandidatcs seeking school committee seats will be held (Thursday, March 10 at 7;30 /p.m.. at the Tewksbury-Junior High School. The event is being sponsored by the Parents' Advisory Councils of the Tewksbury Public Schools and is specifically lor those can didates seeking election to the office ol the Tewksbury School Committee and the office of School Committee of the Shawsheen Vocational Technical High School.

The four candidates ap- pearing on this year's ballot for the Tewksbury School Com millee are incumbents James Sullivan and Dr. Carol Wareing and challengers Mary Hallissey

and Joseph O'Brien The two candidates lor the

S haws he e n V o c a 11 o n a I - Technical High School are incumbent Richard Griffin and challenger Kenneth Dorrance

The Candidates Night will lie moderated by Attorney Jay Gaffney and will consist ol a five minute opening statement by each candidate; questions from PAC representatives from each school; and questions from Ihe general audience The session will conclude with a two minute Statement from each candidate

The general public is welcome and urged to attend and par ticipate

For lurther inlormation contact Christine Bult Chairman Heath Brook PAC) at 851-3396.

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Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball sub, carrot or celery sticks, gingerbread with topping and milk

Friday: Chilled juice or fruit cup, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, ice cream and milk

Tewksbury Junior lliuli and lli);b School

Monday: Baconburger on a roll with sliced tomato, corn niblets, pineapple and milk - or - Baconburger on roll with sliced tomato, corn niblets, pineapple and milk

Tuesday: Krispy fish, catsup, french fries, vegetables, hot cross bun, fruited jello and milk - or Syrian pouch with tuna or egg salad, potato sticks, dessert and milk

Wednesday: Roast turkey dinner with gravy, potato, stuffing, peas, homemade roll or bread, cookie and milk - or - Ham and cheese sandwich or assorted sand

menus

wiches, potato chips, dessert and milk Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball sub

marine, carrot sticks, celery sticks. gingerbread with topping and milk - or - Salad plate iham and cheese strips i. macaroni salad, egg salad, lettuce, dessert and milk

Friday: Chilled juice or fruit cup, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, ice cream and milk - or - Chilled juice or fruit cup, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, ice cream and mdk

Wilmington schools Week of March 7

Monday: Chilled juice, baconburger with tomato and lettuce, buttered vegetable, scooter pie and milk

Tuesday: Sloppy joe on a harnhurg roll, whole kernel corn, chilled fruit, brownies and milk

Wednesday: Chilled juice, frankfurt on a roll, french fries, buttered vegetable, jiffy cookies and milk

Thursday: Chilled juice, fishmajig on :i roll, crisp garden salad or buttered vegetable, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cole slaw or buttered vegetable, cheese wedges, ice cream and milk

Alternate lunch daily - soup, assorted sandwiches, celery and carrot sticks and milk

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Shawsheen Tech Week of March ;

Monday: Baked ravioli with cheese, buttered peas, fresh baked buttered rolls, chilled fruit and milk or frankfort in a roll, baked beans, cole slaw, french fries, condiments, chilled fruit and milk

Tuesday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza, cheese wedges, buttered green beans, gelatin with topping and milk - Or - Chicken in gravy, whipped potato, buttered green beans, cranberry sauce, baked rolls, gelatin with topping and milk

Wednesday: American chop suey, . grated cheese, buttered corn, fresh baked

buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk or Vegetable soup, breaded veal patties ona hulkie roll, grated cheese, garden salad, pudding with topping and milk,

Thursda>: Scrambled hamburg in gravy, whipped potato, buttered carrots, buttered baked rolls, ice cream and milk ■ or - Hamburg on a roll, condiments, french fries, garden salad, ice cream and milk

Friday: Baked chicken piece, whipped potato, gravy, buttered peas, cranberrv sauce, fresh baked buttered roll, baked dessert an dmilk or Kishwich, tartar sauce and catsup, french fries, cabbage and carrot cole slaw, haked dessert and milk

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PAGE 10 4 MARCH 2, 1983 ...

(Erar Sports Eastern Mass. Tournament

Wildcats bow in double overtime, 52-51 by Rick Cooke Sports Editor

Wilmington High-School's first tournament team since 1959 came right down to a double overtime before dropping a tough-as-nails 52-51 decision to the Middlesex League's Win- chester Sachems 115-6) at Winchester High School Tuesday night.

Coach Jim Tildsley's Wildcats 114-7 u ended a 24 year post- season drought with an Eastern Mass. Division II North appearance that came down to a pair of teams that missed numerous opportunities I including a batch of one on one free throw chances) to take charge late in the game.

Wilmington finished 5-12 at the line and missed five one on ones, including two late in the second overtime with the game on the line.

Winchester had its difficulties cashing in also, going 11-22 and missing six one on one opportunities

The tone of the contest was set early when the»lead exchanged hands 10 times and ended with Winchester clinging to a 13-12 lirst quarter lead.

WHS 6-6 senior center Mark Whitney, up against Win- chester's 6-7 senior Joe DeAngelis. found himself in foul trouble most of the night, finishing with just six points and being held scoreless until the 3:07 mark of the second period. Shortly thereafter Whitney picked up his third foul of the first half.

A three point play by Bob Perry and a Joe Caizzi bucket enabled the Wildcats to.pull into a 23-23 halftime tie.

The locals fell behind 36-31 I the largest deficit of the game) with under four minutes to play

No tourney for TMHS

Surrounded bv Indians

Kirk Cooke pholo Wilmington High School Jon Nolan finds himself surround-

ed by Billerira's (l-r) Mike Dagle. Derek Dixon, Tim Copp- inger and Walter (ataldo during a recent 69-50 MVC setback at home. The Wildcats completed a super season Tuesday night with a lough 52-51 double overtime loss at Winchester.

in the third quarter until some gritty defense from senior guards Jon Nolan and Ed Olshaw pushed WHS to a 39-39 standoff heading into the final stanza.

It was in that third period that senior forward Bob Ducharme and coach Tildsley garnered technical fouls over a disputed call on Ducharme. In the final quarter- Whitney scored four of his six point total and Ferry netted a bank shot to put Wilmington up 47-45 with-2:15

left in regulation. A Winchester tip-in knotted

the score at 47-47, Olshaw missed a drive with under a minute left, and the home squad ran down the clock to six seconds before calling a timeout to set up a final shot.

The Sachems blew a shot close to the bucket, fouling Whitney on the rebound. Unfortunately, Mark missed the front end ol the one on one with three seconds left, and it was on to a scoreless first overtime that saw both

teams searching for the best possible shot.

Wilmington had the best chance of the period when Olshaw streaked in for a layup off an inbounds steal by Ducharme, only to have Win- chester's John Myers swat the ball cleanly away.

In that final OT, the Wildcats lirst lost Perry and then Whitney to fouls, but more importantly lost a chance to take control at the foulline with Winchester clinging to a 50-49

WHS girls jolt Tewksbury, 48-44 by Kick Cooke Sports Editor

One look into the visiting stands at Shawsheen Tech Friday night might give you the

idea that most Wilmington High School fans are more into verbally attacking the op- ponents' and a writer trying to do his job than in rooting home a

team that had just knocked a two time defending champion out of a tourney berth.

While the nasties were getting their share of jollies high above

No tourney this year

Rick Cooke pholo senior Pam Brabant walks dejectedly back to the bench while Wilmington coach Doug Anderson and his girls do some celebrating late in Friday night's 48-44 WHS victory that knocked Tewksburv out of a tournev berth.

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courtside, the majority of Wilmington roundball fans were them to pay tribute to a team that finished on top of the Small School Division and at 17-3 overall with a neat 48-44 whipping ol Tewksbury (9-6) in a game the Redmen had to win.

"Its just a real pleasure to win this game," noted Wilmington coach Doug Anderson af- terwards. "Winning this game was very important to us. even though we had already clin- ched."

Anderson praised the play of senior tri-captain Karen Rowe, senior center Michelle DiGiralamo and Gail Lombard

It was Rowe 120 points, 10 in the lourth quarter) who came up with a brilliant defensive fake in the midst of a Redmen last minute rush that resulted in a steal of an inbounds pass and a layup that sent the home club looking to next year.

TMHS coach Barry Sheehan received solid efforts from senior center Leeann Stewart (10) and senior guard Sue Rheault. But Tewksbury played this game like it had played its' season- in streaks- and that just wasn't going to be enough to defeat a very good Wilmington team.

The Wildcats now gear for a home tourney tilt with Lincoln Sudbury (15-4) tonight (March 2) beginning at 7 p.m.

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lead. Two missed one on ones and an 0-2 at the line meant that a possible six WHS points were not to be had at a key moment in the contest

Winchester squeezed out some breathing room with a bucket to make it 52-49 before Caizzi broke free for the Wildcats' final score of the season with time running out.

Perry led the Cats with 13 points, Nolan was next with 12, followed by Ducharme (eight), Whitney (six), Olshaw (six) and Caizzi (six). DeAngelis paced Winchester with 17 and senior Steve MacDonald hoop 16 points. Winchester advances to play Middlesex League power Wakefield, a team they lost twice to in the regular season.

Free throws...The Wildcats closed out their regular season Friday night with an 84-59 rout of Tewksbury at Shawsheen Tech. Whitney had things his own way with 26 points and 13 rebounds. Also contributing were Nolan (13 points, seven assists), Steve Valletta (nine). Ducharme (eight), Olshaw (seven) and Perry (nine rebounds, eight assists, seven points).

Junior forward Dave Whitney paced the TMHS attack with 20 points, with senior tri-captain Tony Romano next at 16.

Earlier in the week senior tri- captain Jeff Vecchi sank a jumper late in the game to give the Redmen a 52-51 victory over Dracut. Tewksbury's other win this season was a 65-61 overtime triumph over the Middies January 14.

In another game played earlier in the week, the red-hot 'Billerica Indians rolled to a 69-50 victory at Wilmington led by the play of conference MVP Derek Dixon and sophomore center Mike Dagle with 17 points apiece. Whitney led WHS with 17 and Nolan netted 15 points

The conference All-Star games for boys and girls are set for March 15 at the Ray Riddick Memorial Field House in Lowell The girls' tilt will tap off at 6:30 followed by the boys' contest at 8 p.m.

Cracking the West boys squad are Whitney, Perry and Nolan along with Romano. Tildsley will coach the West team along with Billerica monument Ed James.

Rick Cooke pholu

The PerrV Wilmington High School senior Boh Perry flips a shot high ... J over Tewksbury sophomore Mike Bosia (311 in the Wildcats Hipper rout 0f lhe Krdmen Friday night.

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MVHL Small School champs TOWN CRIER. MARCH 2, 1983 11'

Wildcats, Redmen finish in dead heat

f

by Rick Cooke Sports Editor

Maybe it's best this way. Both learns tied for first place in the Small School Division of the .Merrimaek Valley Hockey League, and both teams will be involved in tournament action beginning this week.

Last week Tewksbury and Wilmington scored victories that left the two teams in a dead heat for the Small School crown with 12-3-1 slates. Coach Joe Robillard's Kedmen will be the first to face off in tourney action Wednesday night i March 2) when the team tangles with St. Mary's of Lynn at Merrimaek f'ollege starting at 5:30.

Coach Bill Cullens Wildcats will have a bit of a wait before playing the winner of the Nor- i hen St Kegional-Westwood

game at Lowell's Janas Rink Sunday afternoon starting at 2 p.m.

Last week's tinal regular season action was capped by the league All Star game won by the Large School Division, 5-2. Wilmington and Tewksbury players played roles for the Small School Division in the contest however, as Frank Newark scored both goals, with teammate Bob Curran notching a pair of assists. Another Wildcat, Dennis Moran, had the other assist. Tewksbury's Ed Walsh and Wilmington's Chuck Webster each played a period in goal for the Small School All- Stars

Other local players selected to play in the game were Boo Tremlett, Mark Walsh, Joe Seluk and Tom Carpenito from

MVC League Track Meet

Tewksbury and Ed Olson from Wilmington.

The league All-Stars were named last week, with Walsh and teammate Joe Seluk (23-14- 371 named to the Second Team with Wildcat Frank Newark (8- 14-22). Wilmington's Dennis Moran (22-22-44) was a Third Team selection.

Redmen 3 Central 2 Joe Seluk scored two goals for

the Redmen and Armind Dias notched the other, as the Red- men tied for first and avenged an earlier 3-3 standoff with Central. Co-captains Mark and Ed Walsh had the other Tewksbury assists. Tewksbury resident Bob Fowler had an assist for Central Catholic.

Wildcats 12 Lawrence 3 Senior center Jim Smith

powered home four goals and

senior wing Dan Ward pocketed three to enable the Cats to qruise to this win and a first place tie. Bob Curran, Keith Cullivan, Dennis Moran, Steve Raso and Ray Durling had the other WHS lamplighters.

Curran and Moran had five assists apiece, with the other helpers going to Newark, Bob O'Connell and Fuller (two apiece), Jim Smith, Kevin Smith, Steve Caizzi and Cullivan.

Redmen 6 Lawrence 2 Mark Walsh scored his ninth

and 10th goals of the season to spark the Redmen. Seluk, Glen Fougerc and Dias had the Tewksbury assists.

Wildcats 0 Medium 0 Senior WHS netminder Chuck

Webster came up with 13 saves in the face of a super 28 stop effort by Methuen senior goalie John Bradley.

Luken, McNaughton cop championships Tewksbury's Beverly Luken

walked away with the title of Uirls (op sprinter at tl\p MVC League Meet last week, while Wilmington's Mary Mc- Naughton was once again tops in (he two mile. Thanks to the ruling of the MVC Athletic Directors, the Tewksbury girls were allowed to compete in the league meet, girls division Tewksbury has no girls winter (rack (earn "Our girls must run in boys meets or not at all, bul (hanks to the ruling of the athletic directors, they ran in I he MVC League Meet," cited couch Dennis McGadden. "I hope we will have a girls winter track (cam nexl winter. I plan on asking our AD, Mickey Sullivan to enter Tewksbury in l he MVC for the 1983-84 season.".

Beverly Luken ran the 50 yard dash in 6.4 and took first place in (his event. Over in the girls shot put. Crystal "Hasberry grabed fifth spot with a toss of 35'1", also her best at indoors this season Crystal is planning to lttend Southern Conn. College his coming fall Wilmington's McNaughton

an another strong race, topping rier field in 11:10.9

In the Boys division, Scott Simas made it into the semifinals, but just missed gelling into the finals of the 50 yard dash, even with a 5.94 effort lor the .day. Scott, a senior, is looking toward either ULowell HI Wentworth Institute this fall.

Tony Massone took sixth spot in the shot put, 4'5," and was the only Division I team member to place in this event. Tony went 8- o in dual meets, look sixth place in the Methuen Invitational and sixth place in the League Meet. He also did very well in the state

meet at Harvard Feb. 18. Beverly Luken, Crystal Hasberry, Scott Simas and Massone all qualified and qualified for the State Meet for (he Redmen.

The only other Redmen to compete in (he League Meet was Donny Ellwood. A team tri- captain, he ran a 2:43.3 in the KMK), but failed to place in this event.

Top point getters for Tewksbury this season were: seniors Tony Massone, 47 points, Scott Simas 36 points, Bill Doherty 26'j, Donny Ellwood 21'i and Frank Perdicaro 18. Juniors, David Lynch 21'i and Brian .McGrath \l-'A. Sophomores, Keith Norton 7 and Carl Kresein 7'2. Freshmen, Doug Noyes four and Steven Moore three points. The best performance by event went to Tony Massone, 48'9" shot put Brian McGrath 8.2, high hurdles. Scott Simas 5.94, 50 yard dash. David Lynch 11:15, two mile. Scott Simas, 36.4-300. Keith Norton 1:35-600. Donny Ellwood 2:42.1, 1000. Bill Doherty 5:04-mile. Crystal Hasberry 35'1" girls shot put. Beverly Luken, 6;4 girls 50 yard dash and»Theresa Forsyth 5.54 girls mile.

Girls' Division Team scores

Won by Lowell, 59 points; 2 Haverhill 49; 3 Methuen 46; 4 Billerica 40; 5 Andover 39'2; 6 Chelmsford 35'2; 7Wilmington; 8 Tewksbury 12; Lawrence 8.

Individual events Hurdles: Won by Baker

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50 Dash: Won by Luken. (Tewks); 2 Whiteside (Meth); 3

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Willard (Bill); 4 Burt (Bill); 5 Calileo (Chelm); 6 Adams (Low): time 6.4.

300: Won by Marshall (Chelm); 2 Cullinan (And); 3 Gifford (Bill); 4 Cody (Chelm); 5 DeVeau (Hav); 6 McKenney (Low). Time: 38-O-r.

600: Won by Peters (Bill); 2 Zahn (Law); 3 Marsan (Meth); 4 Mondou (Low); 5 tie Pollock (Chelmi and Burke (And). Time: 1:34.4.

1000: Won by Anderson (Hav); 2 Jacques (Low); 3 McPartlin (Bill); 4 Vail (Low); 5 M. Frame (Chelm); 6 Ot- laviani (Hav). Time 2:51.2.

Mile: Won by Schena (Hav); 2 Regan (Low); 3 Errico (W'ilm); 4 K Norton (Bill); 5 Egan (Bill); 6 K Frame (Chelm). Time: 5:15- r.

Two mile: Won by Mc- Naughton iWilm): 2 DiZoglio (Meth); 3 Divino (And); 4 Lamotis (Low); 5 Tremblay (Low); 6 Hayden (Wilm); Time: ll:10.9-r.

High Jump: Won by Rosmarino (Meth); 2 Reynolds (Low); 3 Cullinan (And); 4 Van Olinda (And); 5 Bleczinski (Meth); 6 Colby (Bill). Height: 5'0".

Shot put: Won by Bisson (Low); 2 Dondero (hav); 3 McGregor (Hav); 4 Bran- scombe (Wilm): 5 Hasberry (Tewks): 6 Gill (Chelm). Distance: 37'1'2".

Mile relay: Won by Haverhill; 2 Lowell; 3 Andover; 4 Chelmsford; 5 Methuen; 6 Billerica. Time: 4:25.2

Boys Division Team score

Won by Methuen, 784 points; 2 Chelmsford 74; 3 Andover 36'2; 4 Haverhill 26; 5 Lawrence Central 20; 6 tie Billerica and Lawrence 10; 8 Greater Lawrence Regional 6; 9 Greater Lowell Regional 3; 10 Tewksbury; 11 Wilmington 0

Individual events 50 Hurdles: Won by Montibello

(LCent); 2 Martin (Meth); 3 Baker (Meth); 4 Colby (Chelm); 5 Catania (Chelm); 6 Barry (Meth). Time: 6.6

SO Dash: Won by Harris (Chelm); 2 Hickey (LCent); 3 Landers (Chelm); 4 Fountain (Law); 5 Grant (Law); 6 Flynn (Bill). Time: 5.7.

300: Won by tie Campbell (Chelm) and Savard (Low); 3 Shipulski (Meth); 4 tie Porto (GLow) and Giles (And); 6 tie Grams (And) and Bergeron (Meth). Time: 34.9.

600: Won by McCormack (Chelm); 2 Ogden (Low); 3 Belczinski (Meth); 4 McGuire (Hav); 5 Comeau (And); 6 Corr (Chelm). Time: 1:17.6.

1000: Won by McCarthy (Low); 2 Cole (hav); 3 Bradley (Hav); 4 Hillard <Meth); 5 Vermette (Meth); 6 Quaglietta (Meth). Time: 2:25.8.

Mile: Won by Schwind (And); 2 Bouchard (Hav); 3 Cameron (Meth); 4 Berkeley (Chelm); 5 Busnach (Bill); 6 McMillan (LCent). Time: 4:36.4.

Mile: Won by Donahue (Meth); 2 Powers (Low); 3 Brenes (GLaw), 4 Dow (And); 5 McCarthy (Chelm); 6 Duggan (And). Time: 9:42.2.

High Jump: Won by Walsh (Chelm); 2 Oscar (And); 3 Barry (Meth); 4 Martin (Meth); 5 Domenech (Law); 6 Silva (Bill. Height: 6'3".

Shot Put: Won by Collizi (Meth); 2 Marggraff (Meth); 3 Mahoney (Chelm); 4 Dowe (And); 5 Smyley (Chelm); 6 Masone (Tewk). Distance: 53 "0".

Mile Relay: Won by Lowell; 2 Chelmsford; 3 Billerica; 4 Andover; 5 Lawrence; 6 Lawrence Central. Time: 3:44 1

t-equals MVC record r-new MVC record Sports editor's note: This copy

was submitted by the TMHS winter track team.

Coaching applications

Anyone interested in applying for a coaching position with the Tewksbury Youth Hockey Association for the 1983-84 season should send a letter of qualification stating team level desired to Mrs June Fowler, 28 Rocky Road, Tewksbury no later than March 13, 1983.

where they stand Merrimaek Valley Girls Basketball Conference

Final Standings Large School

W..L. Pet q-Chelmsford 14 0 1.000 Andover 9 5 .643 Haverhill 4 10 286 Gr Lawrence 3 11 .214 Lowell 1 13 .071

Small School qWilmington 13.-2...867 q-Methuen 11 4 .733 Tewksbury 9 .6...600 Billerica 8 7 .533 Dracut 7 8 .467 Lawrence 1 14 .067 q-qualified for EMass Tour- nament

(iame March 10 All-Star game. Large School

vs. Small School (6:30 p.m., Lowell High).

Merrimaek Valley Hockey League Final Standings

Large School W I. T P F A

q-Billenca 15 0 1 31 123 17 q-Chelmsford 14 1 1 29 125 29 Lowell 7 7 1 16 53 45 Andover 7 9 0 14 51 67 Haverhill 3 10 0 9 39 70 Gr Lawrence 0 16 0 0 23 165

Small School q-Wilmington 12. .3. . 25.91. .33 q-Tewksbury 12. .3.1.25. 84. 4H Law Central 7 8 1 15 58 Dracut 5 8 3 13 69 88 Methuen 4 7 5 13 35 37 Lawrence 1 15 0 2 16 98 q-qualified for EMass. Tour- nament

Merrimaek Valley Boys' Basketball Conference

Final Standings Large School

W I. Pet. q Law. Central 16 0 1000 q Lowell 12 4 .750 Andover Hi . 4 625 Chelmsford H 8 .500 Gr. Lawrence 8 8 500 Haverhill :, 11 313

Small School q Billerica 15 1 .938 qWilmington 10.. .6 625 Lawrence 5 11 .313 Methuen 4 12 250 Tewkshur> 2 14 .125 Dracut 1 15 .063 q-qualified lor EMass. Tour- nament

(iame March 10 All-Star game. Large School

vs Small School (8 p.m.. Lowell High>

Wilmington skiers take home medals

Three Wilmington skiers won medals in the Northeast Regional Handicap Ski Championships last weekend at Ml. Sunapee, N.H.

Julie Stedman of 4 Glen Rd. won a first place medal in the slalom event in the Junior Women's Tri-Track Class with a combined time of 91.16 seconds for two runs. She also won a second place medal in the giant slalom, with a time of 42.76 seconds.

Doug Mackey and Larz 'Fred' Neilson. both of 130 Glen Rd., each won two third place medals in their respective classes. Mackey skied in the Adult Men's Class A Tri-Track, Neilson in the Adult Men's Class B Tn-Track. In the slalom. Mackey clocked 82.75 seconds combined for two runs, Neilson 103.58. Mackey's time in the giant slalom was 35.32 seconds, Neilson's 42.45.

In the Super G' course on Sunday, Mackey skied to a first place I'inisTi in the Adult Men's Tri Trak with a time of 46.11 seconds. Neilson's time was 53.12 seconds. The Super G' was ' a downhill-style high-speed event, although the course would not qualify as a true downhill setting.

The Northeast Regional Handicap Ski Championships attracted 75 skiers from as far away as Ohio and Georgia. While many of the skiers are amputees, other handicaps include blindness, birth defects, polio and others.

The New England Handicapped Sportsmen's Association, which ran the races, operates a ski program every winter weekend at Mt. Sunapee. offering free skiing and instruction to handicapped persons.

recreation calendar Wed.. Mar. 2: Men's open

gym, ages 17 and over, North Intermediate gym, 7:40 to 9:40 p.m., $3; Universal exercise, ages 15 and up. WHS. 7 to 8 p.m.; ski lessons, grades four through six, Boston Hills, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Thurs., Mar. 3: Co-ed adult volleyball, ages 18 and over. North Intermediage gym, 7:45 to 9:45 p.m., $2.00; recreation basketball, high school, 6 to 8 p.m., practice, 8,15, men's games; recreation basketball, practice, J.T Berry. 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Fri.. Mar. 4: WRBL dance. North Intermediate cafe, 7:30 to 10 p.m., $2.00.

Sat.. Mar. 5: Modeling course, Fourth of July headquarters, continuing class, 9 to 10:30 a.m., beginners class, 10:30 to noon, $10, call Rec Office for info; ski trip. Cannon Ml.. Franconia,

N.H.. $25; Rec basketball. High and North Intermediate gyms; baton, noon to 2 p.m., WHS caf; ballet, noon to 2 p.m., WHS small cafe; Middlesex Youth Soccer League signup, Rec Office, 10 a.m. under 16 and 14 team..

Sun., Mar. 6: Swimming (lessons); 6 to 7 family swim, ShawsheenTech. $1; basketball, high and North Intermediate schools.

Mon„ Mar. 7: Basketball, high school, 6 to 9 p.m. practice.

Tues.. Mar. 8: Basketball practice, J.T. Berry from 4:30 to 6 p.m.

MIAA Tourney pairings page 13

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Tewksbury Girls' Recreation Basketball

Kings win first, 40-22 Cavaliers top Senior Division In the first Senior game of

Tewksbury Girls' Recreation Basketball week number six. the Kings scored their first victory of the season with a 40-22 win over the Panthers. The Kings were paced by Michelle Pilato. Stephanie Vultaggio and Dianne Devita with 20, 10 and six points respectively. The Panthers lop performers were Val Crowell, Stacy Ciccolo and Mary Menezes with eight, six and four points each.

In other Senior Division action, the Cavaliers held off the Nuggets fourth period surge to edge out a 46-39 win. The Cavaliers' attack was led by Jeannie Sullivan. Chris Stanton and I.on Zotto with 16, 11 and eight points. Frannie Nawassa and Meredith Lawrie also played strong games for the Cavaliers.

The Nuggets were led by Pam Brothers' 14 points. Val Flaherty's 10 and Jodi Sutherland's eight. The Nuggets got strong defensive efforts from Lynn Ploof and Donna Pinieri.

The Sonics slipped past the 76ers, 39-34. The Sonics were sparked by the play of Kristin Doherty, Karen Hennessy and DebbieByrnes with 14, 12 and 10 points each. Lisa McLean and Maryellen Edwards contributed with fine defensive efforts The 76ers were led by Renee Lom- bardi and Stephanie Rhodes with 15 and nine points respectively. Chris Kearns and Kellie Lightfool played aggressive defense for the Sixers

The Trojans nipped the Panthers, 28-21. The Trojans were spurred by the play of Missy Catalano and Patty Coviello with eight points each. The Trojans also received strong defensive efforts from Amy DiRocco, Linda Ricard and Jill Hallisey. The Panthers were led by Val Crowell, Sheila Foster with seven and four points respectively. Kim Dziadosz. Stacy and Felicia Ciccolo also played good defense for the Purple.

in the final Senior game of the sixth week, the Crusaders clipped the Kings. 47-22. The Crusaders' top performers were Michelle Blum 15 points. Susan Dec. 12, Julie Anzivino, seven and Kerry Beaulieu six. The Kings were led by Stephanie Vultaggio, who had 12 points.

The Kings also got fine efforts from Kellie Scanlon and Melissa Chinchild.

The sixth week of the Junior Division action saw the Eagles come from behind in the fourth period to down the Blazers, 29- 17 The Eagles' charge was led by Charlene Cestronis' 12 points and Maryellen Brooks' eight. Mary Williamson and Renee Bernard also had top games for (he Eagles. The Blazers were led by Betsy Wrobel and Melanie Danner with eight and seven points Annmarie and Jane Marcucci played strong games for the Blazers.

The Terriers knocked off the Pistons, 26-15. Pam Wood and Kern llalleran led the way for the Terriers, knocking in 14 and eight points. The Terriers also gained defensive support from K. Stanton and Jean Lacroix. The Pistons were led by Lynn Murray's 12 points and Joanne McNamara's three.

In other Junior League action, the Warriors topped the Pacers, 18-14 in overtime. The Warriors came from behind in the fourth period to tie the game at 14-14 as regulation time ended. The Warriors then surged out front in the overtime period behind the play of Suzette Beaulieu and Lauren Pesce with eight and four points. Karen Nunziato, Stephanie Beaulieu and Karen Watson played good defense lor the Warriors. The Pacers were led by Kim Kirk's 10 points. Karen Thornhill and Jody Cunningham played well defensively for the Pacers.

The Chiefs slipped past the Bucks, 8-5 to win their first game of the season The Chiefs were led by Pam Mazzone's four ppints and Dianne Doherty's and Maureen Donovan's two. The Chiefs also received fine performances from Chris Lalave and Lisa Maniscalco. The Bucks were led by Meredith Goglia. Jeanette Lauziere and Kathy Kobelski with two. two and one point.

Junior Standings

Eagles 6 0 Terriers 4 2 Warriors 4 2 Blazers 3 3 Pacers 3 3 Pistons 2 4 Buck- 1 5 Chiefs 1 5

Senior Division highlights In week number seven, Ihe

Sonics belted the Panthers, 53-

16. The Sonics altacks were spearheaded by Kristin Doherty's 12 points, Laura Boyden's eight and Lisa McLean's seven. The Sonics also had top performances from Chris Blake, Shannon Doherty and Lisa Barry. The Panthers were led by Stacy Ciccolo and Val Crowell with eight and seven points.

The Kings topped the Trojans, 38-34 in a well played game. The Kings charge was led by Stephanie Vultaggio and Michelle Pilato with 14 and 10 points. Lisa Consual and Diane DeVita added six points each for the Kings. The Trojans were led by Missy Catalano's 10 points and Chris White's and Jill Hallisey's six each.

The Nuggets dropped the Crusaders, 47-32 behind Pam Brothers and Val Flaherty's 18 and 17 points. The Crusaders were led by Michelle Blum's 17 points and Julie Anzivino's eight.

The Cavaliers knocked off Ihe 76ers, 49-36 to gain sole possession of first place in the Senior Division. The Cavaliers were led by Jeannie Sullivan's 23 points, Chris Stanton's nine and Lori Zott's eight. The Sixers had top efforts from Stephanie Rhodes. Renee Lombardi and Missy Glencross with 15. seven and five points.

Senior Division

Standings Cavaliers 8 1 Crusaders 7 2 Nuggets 6 3 76ers 5 4 Sonics 5 4 Trojans 3 6 Kinus. 2 7 Panthers 0 9

All-Stars top St. Mary's The Tewksbury Girls All-Stars

got off to a good start, wilh the Junior team taking an 18-12 victory over St. Mary's of Lawrence in the firsl round of the St. Augustine's fifth and sixth grade tournamenl. The Tewksbury Senior Stars tuned up for their tournament with a 59-42 win over the Wilmington All-Star squad. The Junior Slars, by defeating St. Mary's, will advance in the tournament to play Bradford Tuesday. March 8 at St. Augustine's gym in Lawrence at 7,30 p m. Leading the way for the Junior Slars first tournament victory of 1983 were Lynn Murray and Maryellen Brooks, wilh six and

four points apiece. The Stars got tough defensive efforts from Betsy Wrobel and Charlene Cestroni. i

The Senior Stars were led by Val Flaherty's 16 points, and were aided by the fine play of Karen Hennessy and Pam Brothers. The Stars' top defensive players were Michelle Blum. Jeannie Sullivan and Kristin Doherty. The Wilmington All-Stars were led by Renne Allaby's 23 points.

Junior All-Stars Maryellen Brooks. Charlene

Cestroni, Betsy Wrobel, Lynn Murray, Kim Kirk, Melanie Danner, Pam Wood, Suzette Beaulieu, Karen McLaughlin, Tricia Mazzone, Dawn Williams, Kerry Halloran.

Senior All-Stars Val Flaherty, Pam Brothers,

Karen Hennessy, Jeannie Sullivan, Kristin Doherty, Michelle Blum. Annmarie Callahan, Susan Dec, Lori Zotto. Stephanie Vullaggio. Renee Lombardi, Chris Kearns.-

Youth Basketball Tournament

Wilmington tourney

runnerup Wilmington look Ihe runnerup

position in Tewksbury Youth Basketball Tournament, as Mike Lombard was selected Co- MVP along with Steve Harrington of Wakefield.

Wilmington lost in overtime to Wakefield 57-55. Lombard poured in 24 points and pulled down numerous rebounds. He also lied Ihe game in regulation lime with one second to go, but Wilmington fell short in the overtime period.

Pat Nally played well, but was in loul trouble lor mosl of the game, a situation that hampered Wilmington's chances. Eric Penttinen chipped in with nine points and excellent huslle for the locals.

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Whitney TMHS junior Dave Whitney pops in two of his 20 points in Friday night's loss to Wilmington. Defending on the play is

drives Wildcat Ed Olshaw, while Tewksbury's Mike Bosia looks for a possible rebound.

Jays topple Robins, 34-22

B

Junior (iirls Jays 34 Hob ins 22

Top scorers. Chris Bonnarigo. 24; Kristen Peters, 6; Jennifer Lydon. 7; Danielle Fay, 7.

Larks 12 Doves 9 Top scorers, Leanne Bishop,

8; Michelle Eddy, 2; Michelle Bassett, 2; Denise Curran, 3; Melissa Pelers, 3; AnnMarie Anderson, 2.

Orioles 34 Wrens 22 Top scorers, Gina Martiniello,

14; Carol DeSanlis, 11; Kerry Dodge, 5; Sherri Dengennaro, 9, Julie Callahan, 6.

Junior Boys North Falcons 19 Royals 13

Top scorers, Jason Oliver, 11; John Mullowney, 6; Sean Demaggio, 4; Eric Engdahl, 4.

Falcons 27 Condors 25 Top scorers, Bob Caruso, 8;

Joe McFayden, 6; John Mullowney, 6; J. Robichaud, 15; Doug Poland, 8.

Ravens 6 Gulls 14 Todd McNally, 6; Sean

Colclough, 2; Paul Gorgan, 2; Ryan Collins. 6; Brian Gillespie, 4.'

Kagles 22 Hawks 1H Andy Pain, 12; Todd Barclay,

8; Mike George 8; Mark Bobek. 9.

Junior Boys South Lakers 24 Knicks 10

Top scorers,'Jeff Stevenson, Adam Pachiarulo, 6; Jr.

Surprenanl; Brian Davis, 4; Neil Penttinen 3; Brian Pupa 2.

Bullets 35 Celtics 28 Top scorers, J. Robichaud 23;

Steve Hanafin, 4; Brian Kane, 12; Jon Masse 6.

Celtics 22 Lakers 18 Top scorers. Jon Masse, 6;

Jeff Botte, 5; Jon McGrath, 6; Jeff Bowen, 5.

Intermediate Girls Deers 29 Minks 22

Top scorers. Reilchel Dorice, 13; Amy Hamilton, 9; Dione Magee, 6; Leigh Hastings, 14; Michelle Caizzi, 4.

Kittens 19 F'oxes 11 Cathy Nistico,. 6; Karen An-

derson, 7; Liz Morris, 4; Cheryl Bishop. 4; Amy Caruso, 4.

Swans 12 Bees II Top scorers, Jen Conners, 4;

Lynn Newhouse, 4; Kathy Snendan, 4.

Int. Boys National Beavers 31 Cougars 12

Denny Woods, 10; Dan Car- son, 7; Matt Parr, 6; Mike Desmond. 5- Sean Hickey, 4.

Bulls 44 Lions 55 Top scorers, Mike Robichaud,

15; John McNally, 12; Joe Magliozzi, 9; Peter Torrell. 6; Marc Gallucci, 6; Eric Peters, 4.

Int. Boys American Rams 36 Chiefs 25

-—-Tap scorers, Eric Torell, 15; Chris Parr, 9; Jan Hensey, 6; Brian Murphy, 6; Joe Ientine, 6.

Saints (in Bills 27 Top scorers. Ken Ferrari, 32;

Joe Maiella. 9; Dave Curran, 8; Russ Lydon, 15; Den O'Donnell, 8.

Rams 35 Bills 31 Chris Parr. 14; Mark Eddy, 7;

Matt Lipski, 6; Jim Brann, 14; Jim Moynihan, 10.

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G. Velozo, 10; M. O'Neille, 9; J. Stewart, 18; P. Eramo, 12.

Leavitts73 Analog 70 Top scorers, Jim O'Keefe, 13;

Jay Neale, 12; Gerald Forgett, 12; Jim Cragan, 22; John Jenkins, 16; Ed Carino, 14.

Stelio's Analog 62 Top scorers. Bob Noel, 16;

Tom Woods. 16; J. Failkowski, 13; J. Crogan. 24; B. Scharf, 10.

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Dick Dowd, 27; D. Ballou, 12; B. Noel. 12.

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WRBL Standings

As of F'eb. 27 Junior (iirls

Jays 5- 1 Orioles 5- 1 Wrens 3- 3 Doves 2- 4 Robins 2- 4 Larks

Junior Boys North

1- 5

Falcons 8- 0 Eagles 6- 1 Ravens 4- 3 Condors 3- 3 Hawks 2- 4 Gulls 1- 6 Royals

Junior Boys South

1- 6

Lakers 7- 0 Celtics 5- 2 Bullets 2- 6 Knicks

Men's 1- 7

Bill&Bob s 10- 0 Radio Shack 9- 2 Stelio's 8- 4 Leavitt's 4- 5 D.R.C. 3- 7 Analog 2- 8 Altron 0-10

Tewksbury freshmen

roll, 63-44 Tewksbury High School's

freshmen rolled to their sixth victory of the season Friday with a 63-44 conquest of the Wilmington frosh. Guard Tim Boudreau led the way for the winners with 12 points, and he had help from center Rob Aylward (9). Joe Vecchi and Shawn Blades with eight points apiece.

Point guard Vecchi was the key to a fourth quarter surge with six points and six steals. Power forward Blades turned in a super job on the boards according to coach Leo DiRocco.

Coach Billy Simmons' frosh improved upon the effort turned in during the first loss to Tewksbury.

'

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TOWN CRIER, MARCH 2, 1983 13

MIAA Tourney pairings MIAA Hockey Pairings

Division 2 Tues,. March 1-preliminaries

Game 2 - Triton vs Shawsheen at Gloucester, 6.

Game 3 - Bishop Connolly vs Harwich at Gallo Arena. Bourne, 7:30.

Game 8 - Cohasset vs Bourne at Cape Cod Colliseum, 8.

Game 9 - North Andover vs columbus at Salem St., 5:30.

Wed., March 2-preliminaries Game 1 - South Boston vs Dover-Sherborn

at Watertown, 8 Game 4 • Duxbury vs Sandwich at Cape Cod

Coliseum, 7:30. Game 5 - Tewksbury vs St Mary (L) at

Merrimack College, 5:30. Game 6 - Northeast Reg. vs Westwood at

Watertown, 5:30. Game 7 - Lynnfield vs West Roxbury at

Natick, 5:30. Game 10 - Barnstable vs Wareham at Gallo

Arena, 7:30. Game 11 ■ Charlestown vs Medfield at

Natick, 8. Sat,. March 5-first round

Game 12 - Falmouth vs game 1 winner at Gallo Arena. 2.

Game 13 - game 2 winner vs game 3 winner at Natick, 3.

Game 15 - Dom Savio vs game 5 winner at Salem St., 2.

Game 19 • Franklin vs game 11 winner at Watertown, 2.

Sun... March 8-first round Game 14 - Canton vs game 4 winner at Cape

Cod Coliseum, 2 Game 16 - Wilminglonvs game 6 winner at

Lowell. 2 Game 17 - game 7 winner vs game 8 winner

at Natick. 3. Game 18 - game 9 winner vs game 10 winner

at Watertown, 2. Wed.. March 9-quarterfinals

GAme 20 - game 12 winner vs game 13 winner, time tba.

Game 21 - game 14 winner vs game 15 winner, time tba.

Thurs.. March 10-quarterfinals Game 22 - game 16 winner vs game 17 win-

ner, time tba. Game 23 - game 18 winner vs game 19 win-

ner, time tba. SAL. March 12-semifinals

Game 24 - Game 20 winner vs game 21 winner, time tba.

Game 25 - game 22 winner vs game 23 winner, time tba.

Tues.. March 15-final Game 26 - game 24 winner vs game 25 at

Boston Garden, time tba. Division I

Tues.. March 1-preliminaries Game 1 - Saugus (14-2-2) vs Somerville

(12-3-2) at Salem State. 8 Game 2 - Natick (12-2-2) vs Hingham (15-5)

at Merrimack College. 8. Game 5 - Silver Lake (15-3) vs Winthrop

(11-3-4) at Natick. 7:35. Wed.. March 2-preliminaries

Game 3 - Newton North (11-4-2) vs Everett (13-4) at Salem St., 8.

Game 4 - Burlington (14-4) vs Boston Latin (16-2-1) at Gloucester, 8.

Game 6 - Gloucester (14-2-2) vs Watertown (12-4-2) at Merrimack College, 8

Thurs.. March 2-first round Game 7 - Acton-Boxboro (20-0) vs game 1

winner at Lowell (Tully ForCm), 6. Game 8 - Chelmsford (16-1-2) vs Weymouth.

N. (14-1) at Natick. 8. Game 9 - Matignon (10-3-3) vs game 2 win

ner at Merrimack College, 8. Game 12 - Billerica (16-2-1) vs game 5 win

ner at Lowell, 8:30. Fri.. March 4-flrst round

Game 10 - Reading (14-2-4) vs game 3 win ner at Merrimack College, 8.

Game 11 - Arlington (13-2-2) vs game 4 win ner at Danvers, 6:30.

Game L3 - Braintree (13-2-2) vs Archbishop Williams (10-3-4) at Gallo Arena. 8.

Game 14 - St. John's Prep (13-3-4) vs game 6 winner at Salem St., 8.

Mon.. March 7-quarterfinals Game 15 - game 7 winner vs game 8 winner

at Boston Garden, time tba. Game 16 - game 9 winner vs game 10 winner

at Boston Garden, time tba. Tues., March 8-quarterfinals

Game 17 - game 11 winner vs game 12 winner at Boston Garden, time tba.


Sun.. March 13-semifinals Game 19 - game 15 winner vs game 18 win-

ner at Boston Garden, time tba. Game 20 - game 17 - winner vs game 18 win-

ner at Boston Garden, time tba. Tues.. March 15-final


Girls Basketball pairings

Division 2 Tues.. March I first round

Game 1 - Mt. St. Joseph (12-5) at Lynnfield (14-4), 7.

Game 2 - Marblehead H4-6) at Bedford (14-41,7.

Wed., March 1-qUarterfipals Game 4 - East Boston (12-3) at St. Mary's

_>(17-3>, 7. Game 6 - Lincoln-Sudbury (15-4) at Wilm-

ington (17-31,7. Thurs.. March 3-quarterfinals

Game 3 - game 1 winner at Winthrop (19-1), 7.

Wed.. March 9-semifinals Game 7 - game 3 winner vs game 4 winner,

tba. Game 8 - game 5 winner vs game 8 winner,

time, tba. Division 3

Wed., March 2-quarterfinals Game 2 - Our Lady of Nazareth (8-8) at

Hamilton-Wenhham (14-3). 7. Game 3 - Presentation 113-6) at Gr. Lowell

(14-4), 7. Fri.. March 4-quarterfinals

Game 1 - Girls' Catholic (9-4) at Umana (12-5), 7.

Tues.. March K-semifinals Game 4 - game 7 winner vs Ipswich, time

tba Game 5 - game 2 winner vs game 3 winner,

time tba. Fri.. March 11 final

Game 6 - game 4 winner vs game 5 winner South Sectionals

Division 1 Fri.. March 4-quarterfinals

Game 1 - Madison Park (12-5) at Norwood (17-1). 7.

Game 2 - Silver Lake (13-4) vs Bridgewater- Raynham (12-4) at Oliver Ames, 7.

Game 3 - New Bedford (12-5) at Brockton (15-21,4:30.

Game 4 - Brookline (13-5) at Weymouth No. (14-3), 7.

Wed.. March 9-semifinals Game 5 - game 1 winner vs game 2 winner

at Oliver Ames, 6. Game 6 - game 3 winner vs game 4 winner

at Oliver Ames, 8. Sat.. March 12-final

Game 7 - game 5 winner vs game 6 wiruier at Foxboro. 4.

Division 2 Tues.. March l-first round

Game 1 - Dennis-Yarmouth (19-1) vs Hyde Park (10-5) at Marshfield, 4.

Game 2 - Bishop Feehan (16-4) at Westport (15-3), 7.

Game 3 - Bourne (14-4) at Scituate (18-2), 7 Game 4 - Cardinal Spellman (17-3) vs

Somerset (14-4) at Oliver Ames, 7. Wed.. March 2-flrst round

G&me 5 Rockland aT5lirWaTpbTe"Tl7-l)V 7.

Game 6 - Mansfield (16-4) at Oliver Ames (15-3).

Game7 • Duxbury (15-5) at Westford (18-2). 7.

Game 8 - Jamaica Plain (12-3) at Abington (17-3), 7.

Sat., March 5-quarterfinal Game 9'- game 1 winner vs game 2 winner,

time tba. Game 10 - game 3 winner vs game 4 winner,

time tba. Game 11 -games winner vs game 6 winner,

time tba. Game 12 - game 7 winner vs game 8 winner,

time tba. Tues.. March-quarterfinals

Game 13 - game 9 winner vs game 10 winner at Foxboro, 5:30.

Game 14 - game 11 winner vs game 12 winner at Foxboro, 8.

Sat., March 12-final Game 15 - game 13 winner vs game 14 win-

ner at Foxboro, 1.

Division 3 Wed., March 2 - first round

Game 1 - Sacred Heart (W) (13-4) at Sand- wich (13-41,7.

Game 2 - Norton (14-6) at Old Rochester (17-31,7.

Game 3 - Nauset (13-3) vs West Bridgewater (11-4) at Sandwich, 4.

Game 4 - Dover-Sherborn (15-5) at Hopkin- ton (13-41.7.

Game 5 - Mt. Alvernia (15-1) vs Coyle- Cassidy (12-7) at Oliver Ames, 5.

Game 6 - Old Colony (14-4) vs Martha's Vineyard (12-4) at Oliver Ames, 3

Fri.. March l-qujrtcrfinals Game 7 - Cathedral (19-0) vs game 1 winner

at Oliver Ames. 5. Game 9 • Blue Hills (19-1) vs game 4 winner

at Randolph, 7 Game 10 - game 5 winner vs game 6 winner

at Oliver Ames, 3. Sat., March 5-quarterfinals

Game 8 - game 2 winner vs game 3 winner, time tba.

Tues.. March 8 - semifinals Game 11 - game 7 winner vs game 8 winner

at Oliver Ames, 6. Game 12 - game 9 winner vs game 10 winner

at Oliver Ames, 8. Fri.. March U-final

Game 13 - game 11 winner vs game 12 winner at Oliver Ames, time tba

tba - to be announced. Division I

Tues.. March l-first round Game 1 - Acton-Boxboro (14-5) at Salem

(15-5), 7. Game 2 - Cambridge R@L (11-4) at

Methuen (14-4), 7 Game 3 - Maiden (13-6) at Burlington (16-4).

7. Thurs.. March 2-quarterfinals

Game 5 - Lexington (16-4) at Peabody (16-3). 7. (iamefi - game 2 winner at Saugus (18-21. 7

Wed., March 4-quarterfinals Game 4- game 1 winner at Wakefield (18-0).

7. Game 7 - game 3 winner at Chelmsford

(18-2). 7. Tues., Mar 8 or Wed Mar 9-semifinals



Fri.. Mar II or Sal, Mar 12-final Game 10 - game 8 winner vs game 9 winner.

tba. Boys'

Basketball Pairing! North Sectionals

Division I Fri.. March 4-quarterfinals

Game 1 - Lexington (15-5) at Lawrence Cen- tral Catholic (19-1). 7.

Game 2 Billerica (18-2) vs Lowell (16-4) at Methuen, 7.

Sat.. March 5-quarterfinals Game 3 - St John's Prep < 17-3) at Somer-

ville (15-2), 1. Game 4 Everett (14-3) at Don Bosco (16-2).

1. Wed.. March 9-semifinals

Game 5 - Game 1 winner vs Game 3 winner at Peabody, 7.

Game 6 - Game 2 winner vs Game 4 winner at Peabody, 7.

Sat.. March 12-final Game 7 - Game 5 winner vs game 6 winner

at Reading, 3. Division 2

Tues.. March l-first round Game 1 - Wilmington (14-6) at Winchester

(14-6), 7. Fri., March 4-quarterfinals

Game 2 - N. Andover (16-4) at Concord- Carlisle (17-3), 7.

Game 3 - Lynn Classical (17-3) vs Newburyport (13-5)at Salem, 7.

Sat.. March 5-quarterfinals Game 4-game 1 winner at Wakefield (18-2).

1. Game 5 - Danvers (14-6) at Charlestown

(12-2), 1.

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Tues.. March K-semifinals Game 6 - game 2 winner vs game 4 winner

at Lynn Tech, 7. Wed.. March 9-semilinals

Game 7 Game 3 winner vs game 5 winner at Beverly. 7.

Fri., March ll-flnal Game 8 - game 6 winner vs game 7 winner

at Salem. 7. Division 3

Tues., March l-first round Game 1 - Manchester 112-5) at Swampscott

(13-51.7. Game 2 - St Clement's (13-4) vs Ipswich

(12-61 at Everett, 7 Fri.. March 4-quarterfinals

Game 3 N Cambridge Catholic (13-2) vs N. Reading (17-3) at Danvers, 7

Game 4 Shawsheen (17-3) at St Mary's (L) (15-21.7.

Sat.. March 5-quarterfinals Game 5 Matignon < 18-fli vsGame I winner

at Everett, 1 Game 6 ■ game 2 winner at Gr Lowell

(18-2), 1. Wed.. March 9-semifinals

Game 7 - game 3 winner vs game 5 winner at Wakefield. 7

Thurs., March lv-semifinals Game 8 - game 4 winner vs game 6 at

Chelmsford, 7 Sat., March 12-final

Game 9 - game 7 winner vs game 8 winner at Beverly. 1.

South Sectionals Division 1

Wed.. March 2-first round Game 1 - Norwood fl3-5i at Needham

(13-51,7 Game 2 Brockton 113-6) at Natick (16-4). 7. Game 3 - Xaverian (15-3) vs Marshfield

(13-7) at Braintree. 7. Fri.. March 4-quarterflnals

Game 4 - Randolph (15-2) vs BC High (17-3) at Brockton. 7.

Sat., March 5-quarterfinals Game 5 - Game 1 winner vs New Bedford

(18-1) site tba, 4 Game 6 - game 3-winner at Brookline (16-2),

1. Game 7 - game 2 winner vs Dufree (17-2)

site tba. 4. Tues.. March H-semifinals

Game 8 ■ game 4 winner vs game 5 winner, site tba. 7

Wed.. March 9-semlflnals Game 9 - game 6 winner vs game 7 winner,

site tba. 7. Sal., March 12-final

Game 10 game 8 winner vs game 9 winner, site tba, 1.

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14 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS MARCH 2, 1983

Wilmington police news During the week ending

March 1, Wilmington police officers responded to three accidents, two fires and 19 alarms, they made six arrests, quieted four disturbances. Three larcenies were reported, medical assistance was ren- dered on three occasons and two protective custody detentions were made.

Alert neighbors reported eight incidents of suspicious activity, one assault and battery was investigated, along with two break and entries. Two domestic problems 'were checked out, along with three trespassing, six traffic and one threat complaint

Eleven building checks were requested, two stolen vehicles were recovered and 12 incidents of vandalism were investigated.

Arrests Sgt. Palmer arrested a New

Hampshire man on multiple motor vehicles charges after

chasing him into Billerica around three o'clock Friday morning. Armond Marcotte Jr., 27, of Streeter Road, Dor- chester, N.H., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol; driving after revocation of his license; speeding, failing to stop on signal. He was bailed fujj>a Friday appearance in Woburn District Court.

Saturday morning around one. Officer Chris Neville arrested Christopher Ulm, 22, of Heath Street, Tewksbury. Ulm was stopped on Shawsheen Avenue and charged with operating a motor vehicle after suspension of his license and with being unregistered and uninsured.

Richard Surette, 20, of Washington Street. Reading, was arrested early Saturday- morning by Officer Steve Parsons. The suspect was stopped on Route 129 near the

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 21-83

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue, on March 22, 1983. at 7:30 P.M., on the application of John S. Hobbs. Blackstone Street, to acquire a variance from Section V-l (Schedule of Requirements) to con- struct an addition within a required yard area. Map 50 Parcel 88.

Bruce MacDonald, Chmn M2.9 Board of Appeals


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex Avenue, on March 22. 1983, at 7:30 P.M., on the application of Adriana Salvucci, 26 Heather Road, Water- town, to.acquire a special permit in complaince with Section Vl-lD authorizing the alteration of a non- conforming use for property located on 831 Main Street. Map 26 Parcel 7B

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn M2.9 Board of Appeals

MORTGAGEE'S SALE (It REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given to l.awrrnce Saving* Bank by Dcnnl* <i. Eord and Elainr ( . Ford, dated November 29. 1966 and recorded in Middlesex County I Northern District I Registry of Deeds at Book 1778. Page 78 of which mortgage the undersigned is the pre sent holder for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for purposes of foreclosing the same will be sold al public auction at 10 00 o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of March. 1983 A D upon the premises hereinafter described in said maorlgage. to wit

i l Dorothy Avenue. Wilmington. MA A certain parcel of land with all the buildings

thereon, situated on Dorothy Avenue in Wilm ington in the County of Middlesex and Com monweallh of Massachusetts, and being shown as lot 36 on a plan entitled 'Plan of l.and in Elmwood Village. Wilmington. Mass " Joseph W Germglla. Surveyor, dated February 12. 1956 and recorded in Middlesex North District Deeds Book of Plans 86. Plan I :t9 ' sheet 3 of 2 i. bounded and described as follows

NORTHEASTERLY by Dorothy Avenue ISO 00 feet.

SOUTHEASTERLY by lot 37 as shown on said plan. 150 00 feet

SOUTHWESTERLY by land of owners unknown as shown on said plan. 150 feet.

NtlRTHWESTERLY by Lot 35 as shown on said plan. ISO 00 feet

Containing 22.SO0 square feel of land according to said plan Being Ihe same premises conveyed to us by deed of David H and Gail E Webster recorded herewith

The premises are conveyed subject to and with the benefit of grant to the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Town of heading Municipal Light Department as set forth in an instrument recorded with said Deeds in Book 12H4 Page 411 Also subject to and with the benefit ol a right of way for all purposes for which streets or ways may customarily be us ed in Ihe Town of Wilmington, in. over and upon the named roads or ways as shown on said plan herein referred to. in common with others entitl ed to the use thereto

Said premises will be sold subject ti> any and all unpaid municipal taxes, tax titles, water hens and betterments if there be any

TERMS OK SALE Two Thousand Five Hun dred 112.500 Oil' Dollars to be paid incashorcer tified check al the time and place ol sale and the balance in or within twenty one. 131) days on delivery of Ihe deed at the North Middlesex District Registry of Deeds

Other terms to be announced at the sale LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK

By Thomas (' MacLauchlan. Jr Vice President Present holder

M2.9.I6 . of said mortgage Henry K Hyder. Jr 234 Haverblll Street Lawrence. MA 01840

Reading line and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, speeding and failing to keep to the right.

Accident Several youths were taken to

the Regional Health Center for treatment following a two car accident on Burlington Avenue Monday. Drivers were Christopher Marsala of Burlington and James Ferreia of Tewksbury.

The Marsala vehicle apparently skidded on slippery pavement, struck the other car and then drove over a snowbank olito a driveway at 109 Burlington Ave.A The injured included Marsa\a, William Magee. Robin Johnson and Kathy Moglitt, and Derek Sutton all of Burlington and Julie Ferreia of Tewksbury.

Officer Redding investigated the accident.

Public meetings this week

Thurs., Mar. :t: 7 p.m.. Water Commission.

Fri., Mar. 4: Last day for nomination papers lo be turned in - 5 p.m.

Mon.. Mar. 7: 1:30 p.m., Council on Aging meets at the Drop-in Center; 7:30 p.m., School Committee at the .Roman House.

Tues.. Mar. 8: 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee in the Town Hall.

Wed.. Mar. 9: 7:30 p.m.. Finance Committee in Ihe Town Hall, School Committee in the Roman House.


A Public Hearing will be held al the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue, on March 22, 1983, ai 7:30 P.M., on the application of Raymond F. Robson, Trustee Lawn Realty Trust. P.O. Box 135. Billerica. to obtain variances from Section V-l of the Zoning By-Law to authorize building permits for four building lots, three of which have insufficient depth and two of which have limited access frontage on Route 62 and permanent means of access forty feet wide to Salem Street, property located on Salem Street. Map 95 Parcels 17N, 17P, 17Q, 17R. 170.

Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. M2.9 Board of Appeals


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue on March 22. 1983 at 7:30 P.M., on the application of Alan Altman, 388 Main Street, to acquire a variance from Section V-l (Schedule of Requirements) authorizing an existing emergency exil to remain within the required reserve side yard for property located on 404 Main Street. Map 42 Parcel 17.

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn. M2.9 Board of Appeals

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

MIDDLESEX. SS NOTICE OF

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOl'T SURETIES

Estate of Juliette R. Crosson late of Wilm ington in Ihe County of Middlesex

NOTICE A petition has been presented in Ihe above cap-

tioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may 1»- proved and allowed and thai John F f rotthon of Wilmington in Ihe County of Mid- dlesex be appointed execulor thereof, without giving surety on his bond

If you desire to object lo the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court, at Cambridge, on or before March 17.1983 You must in addition lo filing a written appearance as aforesaid, file within thirty 301 days after said return day a written statement ol objections to the petition, giving specific grounds therefor

Witness. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Judge of said Court al Cambridge, the sixteenth day of February, in the year of our l.ord one thousand nine hundred and eighty three

s PaulJ Cavanaugh M2 Register of Prolate

COMMONWEALTH OF M \SSA< III 'SETTS UNO COURT DEPARTMENT

OF THE TRIAL I 111 HT ISEAI.I I JM So liw.il

To Edward A. Dionne and Shirley M Dionnr. both of Wilmington. Middlesex County, both of said Commonwealth and lo all persons entitled to the benefit of Ihe Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended

In kin National Bank, a duly existing corpora lion having an usual place of business in Lowell, Middlesex County and said Commonwealth claiming lo be the holder of a mortgage covering real propert\ in said Wilmington, numlicrcd 34 Oakdale Road given by Edward A Dionne and Shirley M Dionne to plaintiff dated February 26. 1982. recorded with Middlesex Count) Nor Ihern Dislncl Registry ol Deeds Hook 2J24 Page 234. has filed with said court a complaint for authority lo Inns lose said mortgage in the manner following by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale

If you are entitled lo Ihe 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 wntten appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the fourth day ol April 1983 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act

Witness. WILLIAM I RANDALL. Chief Justice of said Court this fifteenth day ol

blue & white

news from Wilmington schools

Art students to exhibit work

Students of month at West

The opportunity for art students to exhibit their work is an important component of the Wilmington art curriculum. A recent effort lo provide such an opportunity was made possible through the generosity of the members of the Wilmington Public Schools Teachers" Task Force who donated money to pay for three student mem- berships in the Newburyport Art Association. This organization has its own gallery with well attended monthly shows, and will give these talented students experience in prepa+mg their work for public display and possible sale. The students selected for sponsorship are Michelle Baptiste, grade 12, Susan Lapper, grade 11 and Tim Barry, grade 11.

The designation of March as National Youth Art Month is an attempt to increase public awareness of the importance of

supporting quality school art programs for all. children. During March, the Wilmington Schools Art Department will commemorate this event by exhibiting student work both locally and in Boston. The Boston Exhibit of Art from grades kindergarten through 12, will be held at the John F. Kennedy Library from March 13 through April 1.

In Wilmington, student art work will be exhibited in all schools and a number of other locations. The Memorial Libraxy.will display High School and elementary ceremics, the Regional Health Center and school's administration building will provide space for the high school and intermediate students' drawings and paintings. The High School library and cafe 120 will show ceramics, photography and drawings throughout the month.

Project Enterprise pot luck supper

February 1983 Joanne M Makmey

Deputy Recorder

The gifted - talented depart ment in Wilmington I Project Enterprise) held a potluck supper Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, in the cafe at the North Intermediate School. Parents of students enrolled in Project Enterprise and other interested school personnel enjoyed an

Math League hosts competition

The West Intermediate School hosted the fourth divisional Math League competition Thursday, Feb. 10. Participants on the Wilmington team were:

Karen Denino, Ray Mercuri, Richard Smith, Andrea Quinn, Jeff St. Ongefrom the North and Missy Frey, Dale Kelley, Denise MacMullen, Joe McMenimen and Tony DeSantis Irom the West.

Five other schools were present: Parker Junior High and Coolidge Junior High from Reading; West Junior High and Doherty Junior High from Andover; and McCarthy Junior High from Chelmsford

Wilmington placed fourth in the meet with !iigh scorers Ray Mercuri, Richard Smith and Jeff St. Onge. Ray Mercuri was also presented with an award for achieving the highest total score in the meet. The advisors lor the Math League are Miss Linda Peters and Mrs. Maryellen Carvello from the West and Mr. Steve Marino from the North.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASS\< III SETTS SHERIFF'S SALE

Middlesex <s 1-owrll Taken on execution and will be sold by Public

Auchon on Ihe 2Slh day ol March 1963 at 10 00 O'clock AM al Ihe SHERIFFS OFFICE, 202 CENTRAL.STREET LOWELL County of Mid dlesex. all the nght title and interest that said Albert F. Johnson and Diane M Whilr now known as Diane M. Johnson of Wilmington in Ihe Counly of Middlesex, had. <not exempt by law from levy on execution or from attachment i on the 12th day of November 1982. being ihe lime when same was attached on mesne process in and lo the follow ing described real estate, town

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Wilmington. Middlesex Coun ty. Massachusetts being lots numbered 47 and 48 as shown on Plan of Wilmington Terrace. II A Millhouse C E dated August 24 1906. recorded with Middlesex North Instricl Deeds. Honk of Plans 25. Plan 43. hounded and described as loll.,*.

SOUTHWESTERLY by Norfolk Avenue, forty <40) feet.

NORTHWESTERLY by Lol » as shown on said plan, eighty *t*o' feel

NORTHEASTERLY by lot 49 as shown on said plan, forty i40' feet and SOUTHEASTERLY h> olmslead Avenue as shown on said plan, eighty '80' feet

Containing according to said plan. 32110 square feet Terms of sale Cash

Robert S Masse F23.M2.9 Deputy Shenfl

LEGAL NOTICE ACCIDENT

VEHICLE REMOVED FROM SCENE OF ACCIDENT

NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION FORM

SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE CNDER G. L. c. 255. §39A

Notice is hereby given by: Fred F. Cain Inc. 580 Main St., Wilmington. MA pursuant to the provisions of G L. c 255, §39A that on March 3. 1983 at 10:00 am at Fred F Cain, Inc , 580 Main St.. Wilmington, MA the following motor vehicle will be sold at private sale to satisfy our garagekeeper's lien thereon for storage and towing charges and expenses of notices and sale.

Description of Vehicle: 1970 Chevrolet Pickup KS240 1117936 AC74958. Name and address of owner of vehicle Gary Mounsey 31 Ellen St., Burlington, MA

By: Fred F Cain Inc Signed James L Logan

This notice is given under the provisions of G L.c 255, §39A F16, 23, M2

evening of homemade casseroles and desserts and information dealing with gifted education.

The featured speaker was Ms. Roseli Weiss, director of Barn- stable Gateway Program for gifted youngsters on Cape Cod. Ms. Weiss discussed using a recently made film, The Im- portance of Problem Solving in Gifted Education. Ms. Weiss' own district, Barnstable, won top honors in national comep- tition in futuristic problem solving last year.

Following a question and answer period, Mr. Doug An- derson and Mr. Jerry Connelly, instructors in Project En- terprise, gave an update on the elementary and junior high programs ■ in Wilmington, including future plans. At present, approximately 100 pupils in the Wilmington schools in grades four through eight are in the gifted - talented program.

"Coming of Age" musical at North The students of the North

Intermediate School are in their fifth week of rehearsals for the upcoming musical "Coming of Age." This musical drama, all about the ups and downs of being 13, will be presented April 7 and 8 at the North Intermediate School.

Musical Director, Deborah Stolar, is being assisted by art specialist Anne McDougall, guidance counselor Annette Curley, North Intermediate staff members and many parent volunteers.

The cast and crew are working very hard to make the production one of the high points of the 1982-83 school year.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PL'BLIC SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN AND

FIRST GRADE REGISTRATION Children entering the Wilmington

Public Schools, either Kindergarten or First Grade, must register during the

WEEK OF MARCH 14-17 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at one of the following schools:

Woburn Street School Shawsheen School

If your child reaches age five on or before August 31, 1983, he or she should register for Kindergarten at this time

If your child reaches age six on or before August 31, 1983, he or she should register for First Grade at this time.

A birth certificate must be presented at the time of registration.

NOTE: Parents entering children in Kindergarten will also register at this time for the Chapter 766 pre- school screening. This screening will be conducted early in May, and further information will be forthcom- ing. Also, screening is available to three-year-olds whose parents believe that their child has a reasonable likelihood of having substantial disabilities Parents of three-year-olds wishing to have their child screened may register on the above dates at the Shawsheen or Woburn Street schools

Francis J. Antonelli M2.9 Business Manager

The West Intermediate School has a "student of the month" program, to honor deserving students. The following students have been so honored. In each category, the first name is the student for December, the second for January.

Student of the month: Fred Butters, Angela Lin.

English, grade seven, Paul Lewis, Tracy Harding.

English, grade eight, Amy Sarasin, Marlene Brodie.

Foreign language. French, Denise McLaughlin, Dawn Marchese,

Foreign language, Spanish, Dale Kelley, Denise MacMullen.

Math, grade seven, David Stedman, Denise Topping.

Math grade eight, Laura Valatka, Janise Randlett.

Science, grade seven, Paula Lewis, Sue McNeil.

Science, grade eight, Beverly

Dalton, Torn Sweet. Social studies, grade seven,

David Patterson, Stacey lee. Social studies, grade eight,

Denise MacMullin, Claire O'Beirne.

Art, Stephen Grasso, Kelly Halley. -»

Construction, Marlene Brodie, Michelle Gray.

Metal, Robert Corrieri. Mike Calandrello.

Fabrics, Dwayne Hill, Renee Brunell.

Food, Kevin Cripanuk, Amy Sarasin.

Reading, Steven Jackson, Heidi Gaudette.

Physical education, Ann Law and Si Douangmany; Julie Cassidy and Scott Ferrari. .

Music, Kelly Halley, Paula Malenchini.

Band. Rene Brunelle, Michael Desmond.

ington senior topics Letters

If every senior citizen in this country would write latters protesting possible cuts in Social Security benefits, the great mass of mail pouring into the nation's Capitol would be sen- ding a message loud and clear. The message is that older Americans are not sitting and nodding while the rug is being pulled from under their feet. They're wide awake and watching, determined to preserve the Social Security system for themselves and future generations.

TrR* letters are available at the Wilmington Senior Drop-in Center. Therapeutic social

The Council on Aging's March Therapeutic Social will be the good-time luncheon at Capt'n Chris Restaurant in Haverhill. It will be a delicious dinner, bingo games and prizes with a sing- along.

Wilmington s Week of

Monday: Soup, stuffed pep- pers, buttered vegetables, rye or white bread and butter, cake with frosting and milk.

Tuesday: Pork chop suey, fluffy rice, pineapple tidbits, bread and butter, brownies and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, baked macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, stewed tomatoes,

Buses will leave the Drop-in Center at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, March 24, arriving at the restaurant at 11:45. Dinner will be served shortly thereafter. The bus will return to Wilmington at approximately 3 p.m.

It is necessary to sign up at the Drop-in Center b eginning March 3. A $2.00 dsposit to help defray the cost of the social will be required. There will be a choice of roast beef, schrod or chicken, the two most popular meals will be selected. Council meets Monday

Monday March 7, the Council on Aging's monthly meeting w^ill be held at the Drop-in Center beginning at 1:30 p.m. Every senior can have an input into the decision making of this board. When the chairman opens the meeting to discussion and questions, any senior is urged to take part. The Council can be only as good as the seniors it serves.

eniors' menu March 7

oatmeal bread and butter, jiffy- cookies and milk.

Thursday: Baked chicken, whipped potato, buttered vegetable, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, jello with topping and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, fish dinner (crunchy haddock1, whipped potato, cole slaw, wheat bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Minuteman Home Care menu Week of

Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center St.. Burlington where nutrition aid is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for reservations.

North Woburn - Wilmington at North Congregational Church, 896 Main St., Woburn where site manager is Marilyn Georgis. Call 933-8643 for reservations.

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

Monday: Swedish meatballs, parsley noodles, diced carrots, rye bread, fresh orange.

Tuesday: Roast turkey, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, bread dressing, whipped potatoes, green beans, dinner roll, ap-

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PL'BLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisons of Section 81-W of Chapter 41 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Board of the Town of Wilmington in the Town Hall Annex l formerly the Whitefield School). 342 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington, Mass. on Tuesday, March 22. 1983 at 9:00 PM for the purpose of removing the require- ment of underground utilities, specifically telephone, electric, street lights and fire alarm service contained in Section IV Design Re quirements, 1 Utilises, of the Rules and Regulations Governing the Sub- division of Land in Wilmington, as shown on two approved subdivision plans entitled: "Definitive Subdivi- sion of Jewel Industrial Park. Wilm ington, Mass., Subdivider: Jewell Mfg. Co.. Inc., Tewksbury. Mass . August 4, 1975. K.J. Miller Co . Inc.. Cjvil Engineer and Land Surveyors;" and "Modification and Definitive Subdivision Plan of Jewel Industrial Park, Wilmington, Mass , Subdivider: Marteg Corp.. Pawtucket. R.I.. June 30. 1980. K.J Miller Co.. Inc. Civil Engineer and Land Surveyors." copies of which are on file at the Planning Board Of- fice.

Wilmington Planning Board William G Hooper. Jr .

M2.9 Chairman

March 7 plesauce, crunchy topping.

Wednesday: Knockwurst, parsley potatoes, tossed salad, pumpernickel bread, chilled fruit

Thursday: Chicken paprika, lyonnaise potatoes, peas and carrots, dill rye, oatmeal cookie

Friday: Baked fish, cheese sauce, oven brown potatoes, brussel sprouts, honey wheat bread, chilled fruit.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE (IF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of Ihe Power of Sale Contained m a certain mortgage given by Fran- cis J liodboul and Gladys A. t.iKlboui lo Worcester Counly Institution tor Savings dated July 20. : -'■> registered as Document No 43692. and noted on Certificate of Title No 14469 and issued Irom Middlesex Counly 'Northern District' Registry District ol the I.and Court, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purposes of foreclosing Ihe same w ill lie sold at Public Auction at 12:OOP M 'noon' on the 10th day of March. 1983. on the premises all and singular the premises described in said mor Igage

TO WIT " a certain parcel of land with all the buildings and structures now or herealter standing or placed thereon, situated in Wilm ington. in Ihe County of Middlesex and Com monweallh of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows

NORTHWESTERLY by Faulkner Avenue, fif ty 1501 feet.

NORTHEASTERLY by lail 141. eighty four and 4 100 M -n feel.

SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or lormerly ol Mrs Sidney R Miller, fifty and 2 100 (S002> feet. and

SOUTHWESTERLY by la>l 144. eighty two and 83/100 <82 83i feet

All of said boundaries are determined by the l-and Court to be located as shown on Plan 4312 A. drawn by J Lewis Carr, C B . dated April 1913, as approved by the Court, filed in the Ijnd Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title 425. and said land is shown as loLs one hundred forty two ' 142> and one hundred forty-three ' 143' on said plan

For title see deed of Robert P Palmer et ux lo be recorded herewith "

Said premises being numbered 9 on said Faulkner Avenue. Wilmington. Massachusetts

Including as part of the realty all portable or sectional buildings at any time placed upon said premises and all furnaces, ranges, heaters, plumbing, gas and electric fixtures, screens, mantels, shades, screen doors, storm doors and windows, oil burners gas or electric refrigerators and all other fixtures of whatever kind and nature al present or hereafter installed in or on Ihe granted premises in any manner which renders such articles usable in connection therewith, so far as the same are. or can by agreement of parties be made, a part of the real ly Range, free standing "

TERMS OF SALE These premises are being sold subject to any unpaid taxes, water rates and assessments $2,000 00 to be paid in cash or bank or certified check at the lime and place of the sale Other terms lo be announced al the sale

WORCESTER COUNTY INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Present Holder ol

Said Mortgage. BY Daniel C Mioduszewski.

Flt.23.M2 Vice President DATED February 9 1983 George Avery While. Jr . Esquffe FLETCHER. T1LTON 4 WHIPPLE. P C 370 Main Street. Suite 1250 Worcester. Massachusetts 111608 Telephone I I617I 79»-atai

Supplement t0 Dally Time* & Chronicle (Woburn, Reading. Wlnchetter. Burlington. Wake»l«ld). Lynnfleld Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington* Tewkibury Town Crier, Slonenam Independent WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983-PAGE Si

^®(mto By William Pacii What a vacation!

In December one thinks of Christmas. In January one still thinks of Christinas. In Feb- ruary the cold winter winds Mi lie all thought. But in March a lot of time is spent thinking of vacations. We open this weeks COMING ATTRACT- IONS with something to consider.

I Ins year enjoy an exhil- erating sailing experience through the islands ami bays of the mid-coast of Maine for a price more reasonable, that you could possibly imagine. The Maine Windjammer Assoc. of Rock- port. Maine has a licet of thirteen authentic 19th century schooners that are the perfect way to spend your vacation time.

First, they come equipped with captain and crew. The captain charts the course. The itinerary is determined by the wind, tides and weather, so no two windjammer vacations are alike, but each follows the safest and surest course. Exp- erienced and inexperienced sailors alike are welcome, in fact encouraged, to assist in hoisting the -,ails. navigating and taking the ship's wheel. Or if you prefer, you can simply lie back and relax.

In addition, you have a wide choice of vessels. There is a size ship lor every group and ;i size lor every pockctbook. For as little at $7,000. a group of twenty will pay only $350 per person lor a six-day sail with three hearty meals a day. Imagine sailing the picturesque Coast of Maine, while the scrumptious aroma of freshly

"^ I<

baked breads and pies and roasted beet fill the air. The Maine Windjammers are ren- owned for the fine cooking by their shins' cooks, and a highlight each week is an authentic Down Kast Lobster Bake.

The individual who contacts the Maine Windjammer Assoc- iation and arranges the trip, taking responsibility for book- ing the charter, is offered a complimentary fare by many of the windjammers. In many cases, discounts are offered to groups and often times charter prices are negotiable, particularly in May, June and Sept- ember.

For more information, write the Maine Windjammer Association, Box 317P, Rock- port. Maine 04856 or call (2 17) 236-4967.

Dolls and Miniatures The Ninth New England

Doll, Miniature and Doll House Show and Sale will be presented Sunday. March 20th from 10

AM to 5 PM at the Danvefsport Yacht Club. 161 Elliott St., Da nvers.

Millions i)f Americans have been caught up in collecting dolls and miniatures. In fact, doll houses and miniatures is the fastest-growing hobby in the United States, having edged out stamp collecting, and is now second only to coin collecting. Over 12 million Americans are engaged in craf- ting and collecting miniatures, according to the Hobby Ind- ustry Association of America.

The event will feature new and antique dolls, miniatures.

Maine Windjammer Association

At Northshore

A Touch of Spring' "A Touch of Spring" comes

during the month of March at Northshore Shopping (.'enter, with the entire Mall decorated with butterflies, flower displays and the presentation of the 5th Annual Bridal Fair.

The decorations, by a well- known New York display company, are large white handcrafted picture frames, both horizontal and vertical, suspended from ceilings throughout the Mall and containing woven baskets of pastel silk spring flowers and dried natural greens. Mobiles, hung in arcades, are a mass of orange, gold and yellow silk poppies with mounds of dried ferns in all shades of green.

The Bridal Fair starts Thur- sday, March 3 and continues through Saturday, March 5. Over 32 exhibitor booths throughout the Mall will offer everything that is of interest to brides, grooms and their families to plan a perfect wedding. Visitors should be certain to stop at each booth to register for the many prizes to be given away during the three-day Fair. Participating companies include: A Private Collection of Topsfield; A Touch of Elegane of Peabody; Barber Brothers Florist of Northshore; Beef & Ovster House of Salem; Bren-

ner's Party Supplies of Saugus; Bridal Boutique of Salem; Cakeland of Lynn; Carriages by RSRA of Revere; Don LaPointe's Video Magic of Salem, N.H. Evans Flowers, Inc. of Peabody; Gainsboro Photographers of Salem; George Charros Studio of Peabody; Gingiss Formalwear of Northshore; Granada Highlands- Royal Crest Estates of Nor- thshore; Hollywood Limousine Service of Danvers; Invitations by Colonial of Beverly; Jimmy's Allenhurst of Danvers; Ix>uis Studio of Photography of Salem; McGuire's Flower Barn of Peabody; Miltons of Northshore; Musical Events of Topsfield; Pages Restaurant at Colonial of Lynnfield; Pass Studio of Photography of Peabody; Professional Caterers of Peabody; Rick English Photographer of Salem, N.H.; Taylor Rental Center of Peabody; The Plant Lady Flower Market of Salem; Video Documentation of Nahant; Video Reflections of Somerville; White Lace and Roses of Salem, N.H.; William Charles Studio of Photography of Salem; Windsor Button Shop of Northshore.

For added excitement, complete Bridal and Trousseau

Northshore cont.on page S-4

11 . M. Del S i I VcIS Designer Showcase of Distinctive Home Furnishings

20% on NEW LIVING ROOM r0 Off FURNITURE

(Sale ends March 14th)

and REUPHOLSTERING * Delivery in 4-6 Weeks * All Work Handcrafted * Interior Design Service

Showroom: 565 MAIN ST., READING

944-6208 MON THURS 10 6

FRI 10-9 SAT 10-5

DRAPERIES •SLIPCOVERS Factory:

7HARTST..WAKEFIEID 245-1228

Mon-Frr 8 - 4:30 UK* .

doll houses and accessories of virtually every description. Ex- hibitors will be on hand to answer questions and offer helpful hints with demonstrations for thos planning to make items in miniature.

Further show information may be obtained by phoning 532-0606 or by writing Paul Exhibitions. 4 Longstreet Rd.. Peabody 01960. Directions to reach Danvcrsporl Yacht Club take Route 128 North to Exit 22-E to Route 62.

Metro Wind Melrosc area residents will

be treated to an evening ol' fine musical entertainment when the Metropolitan Wind Symphony comes to Mclrose's Memorial Hall on Saturday, March 5th.

The K I'M concert is presented by the Melrosc Symphony Orchestra, which will share the proceeds from the performance.

Metropolitan Wind Symp- hony is a 55-piece semi professional wind ensemble that performs throughout the greater Boston Area.

Tickets for the performance are available from Chandelier Books. I 1 West Foster Street in Melrose. ami at Memorial Hall, on Main St.. the night of the concert. For more information, call 665-87X7 or 522-2X49.

Jazz Festival The Boston (ilobe Ja//

Festival will take place March IXth to March 27th. at various concert halls in Boston, lor a complete schedule of events.

write to the Boston ( ilobe .la// Festival. I he Boston Globe, Boston. Mass. 02107. Iiekets are available at most ticket agencies, all heketron outlets, (oncertcharge (426-8181) and at performance hall box offices: Symphony Hall. Berklee Per- formance .('enter, the Opera House.

Weilham Historical Association Its Raining Cats and Dogs"

is the current exhibit at the Wiiiliam Museum. This exhibit is a whimsical display of stuffed tats and dogs in fanciful set- t111 - In addition, collectors have loaned china, metal, pottery, glass, ami wooden felines and canines, paintinus. pictures.

Coming Attractions cont. on page S-4

Huck Finn banned in Concord

/.At KVO Over 150,000 Readers

Supplement Setting 10 Communities - I Wished Weekly

Roving Don Ferullo

U.S. history's little known facts FM TALK: More little-known

facts in American history: A few statistics to mull over

while considering the government's recent report that the January inflation rate was 0.2 percent: in 1929, the year of the big stockmarket crash, onlv 2.3

percent of American families had an income of $10,000 or more; 8 percent survived on $5,000; a whopping 71 percent had incomes below $2,500; 60 percent lived on less than $2,000; and 21 percent were in the less than $1,000 income bracket. According to the

At Health Center

Save Your Bock' Lower back pain

rivals the common cold as the leading cause of absenteeism from work, yet it is difficult to diagnose, frustrating to treat and results in more lost work time and industrial compensation claims than any other injury or disease.

Many people suffer from low back discomfort from over- exertion, stresses of daily living, poor posture, lack of exercise, previous pregnancy or excess weight.

Anyone who lifts, bends, twists or

reaches has the potential to suffer from back injuries. This includes not only construction and factory workers, but office personnel and homemakers as well.

To help people prevent back injuries, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington is offering a three-hour "Save Your Back" workshop combining film, lecture, demonstration and practice exercises.

The program will be held on Thursday. March 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Regional Health Center.

For registration information, please call in advance of the program 657-3910, ext. 567. Registration is limited to 15 participants and there is a $15 charge per person.

Each participant will have the opportunity to analyze his or her duties and suggestions will be made for i improvements to reduce the risk of back injury.

One billion dollars are spent in the U.S. per year on lower back problems, many of which could be avoided through learning proper body mechanics.

Brookings Institute, which compiled these figures, the poverty level in 1929 was $2,000. That means more than two-thirds of the country was living at or below the poverty level!

The aforementioned statistics prompted automaker Henry Ford to remark, "These are good times, but only a few know it."

Ironically, in October of 1929, just one month before the stockmarket crash, an article entitled

Roving cont. on page S-4

In Waltham

EthanAllen Winter

-j ?:

Still Time for Exciting New Decorating Ideas and Great Savings Too!

Sale Ends March 5th!! Don'i misi subsi.i'iiMi •.<. i .■ '-',■, • : , . - ■

' i every rOQfi in *ooms bedroomsifamily room* H : • :■■ ■ A

occasionaljurnrture Ccwpei ucj iMpenr im| ocks •Kcesso'ies Pius comphm*" Mry. Ii • .*. Hurry in nefo'e u's nil ove<'

Country Manor An I 11i;ul Alien < Mkn

273-2515 TSSJf* 34 Cambridge St.

Burlington |.lt«ISI-.-». Ill Win,.,..,.. I.I,

When Huckleberry Finn was first published, Concord. Mass. was one of the communities to ban it. Still a con- troversial book, it continues to be challenged elsewhere. However, when Keith Stavely and Lani Gerson were preparing the Watertown exhibit, they couldn't find a good clean hardbound copy for display. When they called around to neighboring libraries, the only suitable edition was found, no less, at the nearby Concord Library!

Secretaries to meet The Route 128 Chapter of Pro-

fessional Secretaries Internation- al will meet on Tuesday, March 8, 1983, at the Holiday Inn, Totten Pond Road, Waltham.pinner will be served at 6:00 p.m., followed by the program and business meeting. Required dinner reservations may be made by calling Phyllis Bernazani, CPS, at 666- 5450X111.

The speaker will be Virginia Haydu, technical communications specialist at, Mitre Cor- poration in Bedford, whose topic will be "Styling Business Letters

and English Language." Previous to her position at

Mitre, Ms Haydu taught English in high schools for seventeen years. She has also taught social studies, geography and record keeping in high schools.

Ms. Haydu was graduated from New Mexico State, having majored in Instrumental Music and minored in Social Studies, Education and English.

For further information, please call Dorothy Crowell at 933-6048 i Woburn).

.**• Village Carpet Shop

Lees has lowered its prices to us—we're passing the big savings on to you. Huge savings! Huge selection! Plan to choose a beautiful Lees carpet and save!

Prices starting as $||95 Low as «aYd.

Installed with Pad

Live the life of LEES Mark? C*Hi*' Dy Bu'ington '

The Village Carpet Shop .RNo,ou. 299 SALEM ST., READING

MtASURlMINIS

Exit 34 Oft Route 128 Cumberland Ploza ■ Opposite Wei Parker's

Open 9:30-5:30 Daily; Thurs. till 9:00

944-3010 ^5 ^2

N

■MMMMMMata

mmmmmm

PAGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.1983 Villager. No Reading Trintcript. Wilmington 1 rmiMoury

Winchester Hospital births MR. AND MRS

KEVIN J. TOOMEY (Kristine Kenney) of 52 Forest St., Stoneham a daughter, Frances Elaine, on Jan. 27 Grand- parents: Mrs. Frances Kenney of Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toomey of Sonierville.

MR, AND MRS DANIEL G . GOLLNARIS (Marilyn Roberts) of 25 Blueberry Hill Rd.. Woburn u daughter, Rebecca Rose, on Jan. 26 Grandparents: Mrs Herbert Roberts of Springfield and Mr and Mrs George D Gollnarisof Haverhill

MR AND MRS PETER JENKINS i Donna Graciel of 9 Richardson St., Billerica a son. Erie on Jan 24 Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gracie of Billerica and Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Jenkins, Sr. of Billerica.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. SANDV1K (Lafayette) of 6 Sterling St., Andover a daughter, Sarah Anne, on Jan. 25. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Sandvik of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Gustin Lafayette of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS. LARRY C. LASSEN (Patricia Bacon) of 5 Dale Court. Stoneham. a daughter, Marie Elizabeth, on Jan. 20. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P Bacon of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Lassen of Woburn.

MR AND MRS JOHN L A FFK Y (Gushing) of 499 Douglas Rd , Lowell a daughter, Heather, on Jan. 30. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Laffey of Tewksbury.

MH. AND MRS. DAVID II DOWNS (Patricia Mac-Donaldi of 101 Pine St.. Woburn a son. David II., Jr. on Feb. 8 Grandparents: Robert J MacDonald of Woburn and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Wilmington.

MR. AND MRS WILLIAM M. RAB B I T T (Janet Schneider) of 31 Elajan St.. Woburn a son, Andrew Joseph, on Jan. 311 Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs William Schnieder of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Rabbitt of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS. PETER J TASS1 (Patricia Whalen) of 22 Nutter Rd., North Reading, a daughter, Jennifer Lyn, on Feb. 12. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen and Mrs. Helen Tassi of Reading.

MR AND MRS GARY BELL I Michele Gangi) of 327 Linden- shire Pk., Exeter, N.H., a daughter, Patricia Lee, on Feb. 14. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gangi. Jr. of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. BellofWestford.

MR. AND MRS WILLIAM BRYAN i Kenney i of 16 Halton St., Woburn, a daughter, Michelle Rachel, on Feb. 15. Grandparents: Mrs (ieraldine Kenney of Stoneham and Mr. Ivan Bryan of Woburn

MR. " AND MRS JAMES GERARD i Debora Mason) of School St., Woburn. a son. James Paul, on Feb. 13 Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason of Woburn and Mr. James Gerard of Woburn.

MR AND MRS. STEVEN P. MURPHY (l^eigh-Anne Boggs) of 28 Norlh Warren St., Woburn a daughter.

Jillian Marie, on Feb. 8. Grandparents: Mrs. Joanne Sheehan of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E . WILLIAMSON, JR. i Linda Paolini) of 13 Beeching A v e . , Wilmington a son, Brian Edward, on Feb. 13. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert. E. Williamson of Tewksbury and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paolini of Wilmington.

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. LYNCH (Mary Ellen Mullaney) of 22 Oak St., Wincb/feter a daughter, Kelly Ann, on Jan. 27. Grand- parents: Mr and Mrs Richard J. Lynch of Swampscott and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullaney of Winches- ter.

MR AND MRS. STEVEN GONCALO iMelanie Steele) of 7 Baron Park Lane, Burlington a son, Justin Robert, on Feb. 9. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goncalo of Fall River and Mrs. Dorothy Steele of Newport, Rhode Island.

Fun and games: For the entire family

II Jl SI SO HAPPENED Boggle Challenge How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes, find as many hidden words as you can and write them down. To make a word, use letters. In sequence, that adjoin at any side or corner Each letter in the grid may be used only once In a word. Any word found In a standard English dictionary Is acceptable •PLAY AGAINST THE"BOQQLE BRAIN": Find his list below. See it you can beat him •OR PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. Compare lists and cross olf words In common. Then score: 3-4 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters: 3 points 7 letters: 5 points 8 or more: 11 points

anno |A|xl>lrn| EHDE3Q

v |U MNVU NVU 1*VU UV3N NUV31 NVJ1 H 11V I 1 XV il IV i I -MV 1 *"V» IXIM XlH N JM HV 1H IV 1H HMtfM )dVH H )*NV" K31J *"3"iJ "IV H

1WH »VU HV-H i-Vi HV I "HV iHV 41XNV lltf NIVMfl lT)90fl .... ■.. . , i ,,-■

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There are ••»•" diffartncti" '" !"• Mcona picture Can you loot Iher" ">

Winchester Hospital births

Me/rose- Wakefield

MR. AND MRS. KENNETH RUSSO (Mary Arseneaux I of 8 Vinton St., Hudson, New Hampshire a daughter, Kerri Jean, on Feb. 11. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russo of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Arseneaux of Burlington.

MR. AND MRS DANIEL R WOOLARD iDenise McLaughlin) of 4 Elaine Road. Woburn a daughter, Courtney Nicole, on Feb. 8. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaughlin of Woburn and Mr. James Woolard of Woburn.

MR AND MRS BRIAN E. CAMP- BELL (Denise Holbert) of 67 Elm Street, North Reading a daughter, Bonnie

Maire, on Feb. 9. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B Holbert of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Foster of North Reading.

MR. AND MRS FRANCIS X CARROLL i Howell I of 11 Todd Drove. Townsend a son, Patrick James, on Feb. 8. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Howell of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Carroll of Wilmington.

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD M . HOWLETT (Kim Campbell) of 332 Lowell Street Park, Wilmington a son, Joshua Richard, on Feb. 9. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howlett of Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. I> nald Campbell o i Wakefield.

MR. AND MRS MICHAEL JOHN CRONIN (Angela Ann Marie Pullo) of 59 Victor St., Medford a son, Kevin Michael, on Jan. 20. Grand- parents: Angela T. Pullo of Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. John F Cronin of Reading.

MR. AND MRS. LEIGH ALLEN POTTLE i Kim Ann Roncarati) of 81 Rock- vale Rd., Tewksbury a daughter, Katie Ann. on Jan. 25. Grand- parents: Mrs. Grace E. D i c k e n s o n of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pottle of Reading.

ANOTHER FIRST FROM ATARI. No. it's . :• , :•• ■ •..'•;•.■:•

• I ■ •■.'. ':'.'.:- • ■. • . • • • .'■'.'■ • ■ .

Whir h mi II ' . .• ATAF . ■ i ."■ needsl :■'■•'■'-■.-■:,■:•.••■■ ■,•.•••, ,',< help and .■.•■• i .'■:"••■.■ i' ■ • :

We'vebi entr,i . ■"•■ ■.■ •;-■■■.■■. • .- .-. • il iteverylhinj I ■ -. ■'■' ■■ .,■-..■■

computers So iftht'tui •'; :M! i • .. • : - •• il up again

ElATARI SERVICE: nmMMMRiu •> ■■■>•-

SERVICE THAT'S AS GOOD AS ATARI. MAI.

TOPS ELECTRONIC SERVICE INC. Authorized Service Center

84 Main St.. N Reading, MA 01864 (617)664-4435 944-4911

Wedding Portraits Memories to Cherish Forever

^5

3" long. Key activates spring powe' Ages 3-up|

MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM PEABODY

NO*THSH0RE SHOPPING CENTER M iillft. .1

WOBURN 366 Cambndq* St.

DEDHAM ROUTE I

> oM* N at OCDHAM MALL

FRAMINGHAM SHOPPERS WORLO MALL

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MUX STORES COAST TO COAST

YOUR MASTERCARD AND VISA

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Specializing In: •Creative bridal portraits 'Expressive engagement •Reception candids portfolios

SALE 2 - 5x7 and 4 Wallets Only '15.95

5^ DISCOUNT on all wedding photography plans arranged by March A1 st Studio (ormals available

Giorgio's Studio, Inc. 377BMainSt., AQQ OCOC Stoneham, MA **00-0070

Wt'xt &eabp for spring! ■ • 11'--" ■" ■.. i.

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Imagine! Hanging Plants ^

^ike these for only

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t&

Reg '24 99 Selected ItemsOnK

Over 1.000 Fresh Plants to choose from

Now In Stock:

Seeds - Soils - Bulbs"

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

pnetooob <f>arbcn on Rte. 28 at Rte. 125

North Reading/ Andover Line

944-3897 664-4472

m

Supplement to Dell, Tlmej 1 Chronicle (Woburn, Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wakelleldl, Lynnlield villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington «. Tewt.Mx.rv To*nCne. Sloneham Independent WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, i»oJ PAGE S3

on all the LATEST SPRING FASHIONS just for you.

*You Babes >Manisha ^Michael Stevens *Fritzi

All Fall Merchandise'

*. # * SN'**N'.*i>!'.*

t

OPEN at 8 A.M.

Thursday Only

LReg Hours 9 A.M. -4 P.M. Tues. - Sat.

■Weathervane David Smith Junior House Gloria VanderbilA

Buy 1 fall item at already reduced price - get

the second at equal or lower value FREE

SLACKS SKIRTS BLAZERS BllOUSES DRESSES

SPECIAL. This Week! Gloria Vanderbilt

Polo Shirt

in Spring Fashion Shades

ugg. retail $26

<—»

CALICO CORNERS WAREHOUSE

MasterCard

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2 CEDAR ST. WOBURN

OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9am-4pm

WE'VE GOT THE BEST BARGAINS AROUND...WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE?

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983

Crossroads announces grand prize winners

In the annual Burlington Crossroads Shopping Center Washington's Birthday Celebration, the grand prize winner was:

Randolph ("hagnon, 2 Robert Ave., Woburn He received $1,000. in merchandise credits.

Runners-up were: 1 Gary Oravetz, 7 No. Warren

St., Woburn, $100 merchandise. 2. J. W. McGrath, 12 Allen St.,

Lowell, $100 merchandise. 3. F. Connors, 11 Bussell Road,

Medford. $100 merchandise. 4. Glenn Goss. 70 Reed St.,

Lexington. $t00 merchandise. 5. Roger Appell. 3295 Springs

Road, Bedford. $100 merchandise.

6. Lotus Chih, 45 Wenham St., Jamaica Plain, Gift Certificate to Restaurant.

Three other such contests are already under discussion for later this year.

—Winners Announced—

Q ~u~, Winchester. Burlington. Wakelieldl. Lynnlwld Supplement to Oally Times a, Cnronlcle I Woborn. Reeding. ™'KnJ"I f,,,, stonehem Independent

Villeoer.No R.ed,ng Transcript. Wilmington iTewkibury Townf'w.

from Page S-l

ROVING President" during his bid for the

GRAND PRIZE DRAWING of $1500. in merchandise from Crossroads Shopping Center, Burlington I^eft to right: Harry Miller, Ski • Market; Carol Wolinski, Shoe Town; George McQuillan. George's Appliance

from Page S-l COMING ATTRACTIONS

& T. V.; Roz Soroco, Tempo Fashions; Stephen Cabral, Strawberries; Michael Hern, CVS Cosmetics; Jim St Denis of Designers Clothing Lta. Each of the above managers or owners drew a prize winner.

(Cournoyer photo)

hooked rugs, book's, a nil cat- related collectibles.

Visitors will see famous dogs Mich as Kin Tin I in. Lassie, Asia, Snoopy. Benji and the llu-.li Puppy dog, as well as Felix the Cat, Sylvester, Kliban cats, the Cat in the Hat, Gar- fiehl ami the Shy Little Kitten. There will be old friends from years past, such as Steiff and

straw-stuffed plush toys, and main one-of-a-kind originals. Fantasy sellings include a parade of doll carriages hearing eais and dogs, a lea party. and a shiny red lire hydrant.

A photo contest will In- held throughout the exhibit. If you have a picture ol your favorite eai or dog and would like lo share it, bring il to the Museum for display.

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The hours ol I he Wenham Museum, located, at 132 Main Si. in Wenham, are Monday- Friday. 14 PM. Sunday, 2-5 I'M. for further information, call Ihe Musucm office al 468-2377.

The Wenham Museum will also play host to an "Antiques Appraisal Day" on Saturday, March 5th. Several experts from the New York office of Phillips International, Fine Arls auct- ioneers and appraisers, will examine and verbally appraise articles brought in by the public. A fee of S5 per item, or $12.50 for three items, is payable al the door.

Appraisal Day is open lo Museum members and ihe public from II AM lo 4 I'M.

Slar with Shakespeare Have you always wanted lo

be a Shakespearean actor or actress?

There's a rare opportunity to perform with professional actors in the upcoming Shakes- pearean production, "Hamlet", at the North Shore Music

llieaire, Dunham Rd., Beverly, All roles are currently open.

Photos and resumes are being accepted for this major professional production, which will begin rehearsals on April 20th. Performances will be at 10 AM Monday through Friday for two weeks. May 2 to 14. plus two matinees on Thursdays. May 5 and I 2; one Saturday matinee. May 7 at 2:30 I'M and one evening performance at 7:30 I'M on May 14.

Actors and actresses interested may submit photos and resumes lo : Director. North Shore Music Theatre. Box 62. Beverly, Mass. 01915.

From sailing with the wind in Maine, to sailing with the Bard in Beverly, from music without electricity to "it's raining cats and dogs", COM- ING ATTRACTIONS has something for everyone. If you know of an event ol interest to all, write, care ol this local newspaper, and tell us all about it. Our effort to get the message across will not be "■miniature".

•Everybody Ought To Be Rich" appeared in Ladies Home Journal. The article was written by the vice-chairman of General Motors.

The most unpopular movie to premiere in 1929 was "Chasing Rainbows," which opened right after the stockmarket crash. The reason for its derisive acceptance? Its theme song was entitled "Happy Days Are Here Again"! The song did, however, become the theme song of the democratic party.

Millionaire Bernard E. Smith was one of the lucky investors to make a fortune during the stock market recovery period in the early thirties. His method of making money was odd, to say the least. His rule of thumb was to sell his stocks whenever President Hoover made an op- timistic statement about the stockmarket's recovery. Each time Hoover issued a statement, the market declined, so perhaps Smith's method wasn't so bizarre after all.

Eleanor Roosevelt could have been the first "You've come a long -way. baby" ad girl Even though she detested smoking, she would make it a point to smoke al White House dinners in order to show that women were as equal as men.

In the meantime, another famous woman's name was banned from the Hearst newspaper chain. She was movie star Mae West.

Thanksgiving has traditionally been celebrated on the last Thursday of November, but in 1939, when businesses were experiencing their worst year since the Big Crash, President Roosevelt ordered that the holiday be celebrated one week earlier so that businessmen would have a longer Christmas season

Wendell Wilkie used the clever slogan "Roosevelt for ex-

presidency in 1940 Unfortunately for Wilkie the slogan wasn't clever enough.

As a student at Stanford University Hoover became disenchanted with the snobbery connected with fraternities, and started his own group, called the Barbarians.

One of televisions best remembered bloopers occurred when NBC's Harry Von Zell in troduced Hoover as "The President of the United States, Hoobert Hoover."

Hoover made strange demands of his White House servants. One was not to be seen by him or Mrs Hoover Whenever Hoover or the first lady appeared, the servants were required lo hide in the nearest closet.

"Conscience: the inner voice which warns us that someone may be looking." HI. Men cken.

From page S-l

Northshore Fashion Shows are scheduled for Thursday and Friday evenings at 7 30 p.m. and on Saturday at :i p.m. The exclusive showing ol bridal gowns, including bridesmaids, ma id-of-honor flower girl and mother-of-the bride fashions will be shown bj The Bridal Boutique of Salem, with all men's formal wear outfits of/ered by (Jingiss Formalwear and Miltons, both of Northshore Spring trousseau outfits from Northshore stores for both men and women will also be shown The three shows will feature 1983 bridal fashions for all seasons Visitors to Northshore will enter a whole new world of spring, while brides-to-be and grooms and their families will find themall has planned Ihe perfect time and place for the arranging for that "special day". All events are free to the public.

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CPR CLASSED Choate-Symmes

Health Services, Inc., will provide a Basic Rescue CPR (car- diopulmonary resuscitation > course at the Symmes Hospital Division in Arlington on Monday evenings, March 14,21, and 28, from 7 to 10.

The irnportance of providing emergency •treatment quickly when needed cannot be stressed too strongly With the continued possibility of severe weather in this season, accidents on thin ice. heart attacks (maybe due to shoveling snow), automobile accidents, and other tragedies such as drug overdoses and elec- trocution, a basic knowledge of this life saving technique can save a life.

CPR is tji e mechanism which individuals can learn basic life support techniques that can keep victims alive until a rescue squad or physician is available. This course will teach the method of relieving an obstructed airway, along with lectures, films, slides demonstration of techniques and practice by the students in rescue breathing and heart compressions life-like manikins. This course is designed and ap proved by the American Heart Association and taught by American Heart Association certified instructors.

Additionally, two four-hour recertification classes will be held on Monday, March 7 and Wed- nesday, March 30, each during the hours of 6 ::i0 to 10:30p.m.

Pre-registration is necessary for any of these classes. Fee for Basic Rescue is $12.50. and for recertification, $ 5 . Further i n- formation may be obtained by contacting the Community Relations Office at 646- 1500, Ext. 1443.

JOBS Arthur J, Proven-

cher. president of Benson's Animal Park, announced today the opening of 400 jobs for the summer season starting

Saturday, April 2, 1983. Job openings include grounds keeper, food stand personnel, cooks, bartenders, waiters, waitresses, cashiers, ride operators, and gift sales people. Positions are for ages 16 and over. Special mothers hours are available. There will be positions open for the Benson's Parade for children 10 and up.

Applications are now being accepted for all positions. Apply in person at Benson's, 27 Kimball Hill Road, Hudson. New Hamp- shire. WOMEN NORTH

"Reading Between the Lines: Strategies for Asking the Right Questions" will be the program for the dinner meeting of Women North to be held March 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Woburn. Ms. Diane Canine* Human Resources Consultant, will lead a session on heightened perceptual awareness. Included will be analyzing styles of formng personal impressions, recognizing barriers to receiving important messages, identifying feedback techniques to access hidden information, and ways to make active data gathering a habit in our daily lives.

A cash bar will be available at 5:45. Reservations are required.

Women North is a business and professional women's organization which meets monthly. Prospective members should-, contact Adrienne Dorfman, 31 Stonebridge Road, Wayland, Ma. 01778 or call 653-7867.

FLOWER SHOW Experience a touch

of Spring now through April 3, at Habitat's annual spring flower show. An array of Spring flowers are on display daily from 9 to 5.

Habitat is located at 10 Juniper Road. Belmont, just off Rte. 2. Call for more information at 489-3850.

ON DISPLAY The paintings of

Claire Markham, well-

known Melrose artist, will be on display at American Mutual Insurance Co., Wakefield through March 4 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Markham, daughter of Dr. J.W. Burke, formerly of Wakefield, is a graduate of Boston University's School of Practical Arts and Letters where she majored in interior design. She studied with the late Taddeus Klodnicki, and with Betty Lou Schlemm of Rockport.

She has won many awards and her paintings have been reproduced three times in American Mutual' s annual calendar In the 1983 edition of the calendar, her watercolor "The Paper Palace" is featured on the cover.

Claire Markham has exhibited in various local banks and has taught community center art classes at the House of Correc- tion in Salem.

She is Co-Director, with Carol Carney, of The Art Center and Gallery located in Melrose. This is a private working studio for the visual arts and available to artists wishing to teach workshops.

Mrs. Markham was instrumental in organizing Melrose's first art show — en- couraging the local artists to work together for support and encouragement.

The public is welcome to view the exhibit.

NACEL Nacel Cultural

Exchanges announces the 1983 program dates through the area coordinator, Virginia Adams of 279 Pleasant St., Reading, Ma. 01867. This non-profit organization arranges homest ay-hosting programs for four week periods between France and the United States. 1983 will also include a program with Spain.

Nacel's emphasis is on experiencing a new culture through the daily life of a family. Sharing, caring, and growing are part of the experience.

Direction! lout, n to Mont ralo Avo. lowardi rVokura. 2nd loft Ikon, st'oot th*n lit Ivtt to Mo.it.oll

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Mrs. Adams, her own family having hosted during the past 10 years, shared some comments from other host families that summarize the program. "Frederic was a delight to have in our family. We learned a great deal from him and, hopefully, he did, also from us. He brought us much happiness and g o o d - w i I I . ' "Veronique acted throughout her stay the way you would hope one of your children would act if they were visiting a host family in another country. We enjoyed her and the experience very much."

This year Mrs. Adarris will be placing 60 youngsters from France (age 14-18) with American families from July 14 — Aug. 11. Flyers and applications are now available.

Nacel offers a reciprocal program wherein Americans go to France for either the month of July or August. These youngsters are also hosted by families in France. There are limited openings available for both months. Interested teens should contact Mrs. Adams for more details. Applicants will be accepted on a waiting list basis.

Students should have at least two years of language study. The experie/ice. is not a travel program, but rather an opportunity to get to know and understand a country through its peoples.

The Spanish program will be for the month of July. American chaperones accompany each group.

SPEECH & HEARING Language impaired

children will be the focus of a lecture sponsored by the Speech, Language and Hearing Department of Lawrence General Hospital at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 at the hospital.

Annabelle Scavuzzo, speech language

pathologist from Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Boston will discuss "A Curriculum Approach for Language Im- paired Children" with focus on the McGinnis Association Method She will present lessons and teacher designed materials There is a

registration fee of $7 To register or for further information please call 685-8544

BRAHMS CYCLE Ronald Kmiec will

perform the 4th and final recital in his 4- recital Cycle of the complete published solo piano music of

Johannes Brahms at the Concord Academy Performing Arts Center, Main St., Concord, Mass. on March 5th at 7 P.M.

The World Premiere series of presentations of the Cycle com memorating Brahms' 150th birthday will conclude- in the U.S. at Carnegie Recital Hall in NYC. on April 8,10, 15. 17, also marking Mr. Kmiec's NY. debut The Concord series has featured the debut of the Falcone Concert Grand piano, the exciting new American piano manufactured by Fast Coast Piano & Organ of Woburn, Mass.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983 PAGE S-5 The program for the MARDI GRAS

final recital consist of Variations, Op. Fantasias, Op.

will t he

21; 116;

Gluck Gavotte arrangement; 4 Ballades, Op 10; Sonata No. 3 in F Minor. The first 3 recitals in Concord took place on Jan. 8. 22 and 29 (all 4 recitals comprise a total of 444

Masked Carnival Ball at Hammond Castle Museum in Gloucester on Friday, March 4th, 8 P.M. to Midnight. Caribbean music by Sa Sa Ay, Exotic Parade by the Bananarettes, Coronation. Conga, Snake Dance, Limbo Contest, and more. $12.50 per person (tax

pages of music, lasting deductible) No one approximately 7 under 20 admitted. house). Tickets are

available at the door, and are $6.00 ($5.00 for present and former pupils of Mr Kmiec and their families) Further information at 369-6130.

Call 283-7673 reservations.

for

Continued on

page S-6

Homemade soup-high in nutrition Time was when

every dinner had to include a soup — before the main dish of the meal. Today soup often stars as the main dish especially in the winter when dried beans and peas, winter vegetables and sometimes small pieces of meat or sausage are used.

There is a certain sense of security, love and satisfaction to

Melrose- Wakefield birth

MR. AND ' MRS. RICHARD C. MARGESON (Lois A. Broderick) of 189 Green St., Reading a daughter, Kelly Ann, on Jan. 24. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Broderick of Bayonne, New Jersey and Mrs. Roz Margeson of Plymouth. New Hampshire.

New England

Hospital birth

MR. AND MRS JOSEPH D. QLINN (Jeanne Bry) of 5 Q u i n c y St., Wilmington a son, Gary Michael, on Feb. 5. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bry of Ellen Rd„ Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn of Robert Ave.. Woburn.

smell and hear a pot of soup bubbling on the range or woodstove When soup is homemade it can be high in nutrition and taste, and low in salt and fat, according to Nancy C. Stutzman. Extension Home Economist, Middlesex County Extension Service. While homemade soup can take a while to prepare, it doesn't

take much watching - it will keep well in the refrigerator for several days, and perhaps be even better tasting. Most soups will freeze very well also and become a

quick meal on a busy night so it's a good idea to make a double batch.

Soups often begin with a stock — beef, chicken or vegetable

— flavored with onions and herbs. To the stock base one can add cooked dried beans, vegetables in season i winter squash, pumpkin, cabbage, potatoes, turnips), and additional herbs

Sometimes milk is added for crcaminess and nutritional value.

Garnishes can make the soup extra special and add to the visual

delight Stut/.man suggests grated cheese, lemon slices, a dollop of yogurt, chopped hard-cooked eggs, and homemade croutons She says that popcorn can even add an interesting texture. Think of color contrast as well as texture, and serve with pride

Now's the time to get out the soup kettle and establish your own soup kitchen!

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Chain Saws-Pumps-Generators Sprayers - String Trimmers

Snow Blowers - Lawn Mowers

Complete line of Chains Parts & Used Saws

Sharpening and Repairing

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Stoneham

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1" Mini Blinds •Buy 1 Mini Blind at Regular

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FABRICT0WN 557 MAIN ST., READING

Come Into Spfing ai Northshore

where you II tmd over 1 00 stores

ond specialty shops featuring all the new

and beautiful fabrics colors and

fashions for spring1

From soil pastels to vibront hues

Country casuals to

evening elegance j^=?

Home furnishings and

decorating accessories

SPPING ISEVEiTYW1- ■ AT THE NOPTHSHOPE1

Exhibitor Booths on the Mall feature everything

of .merest to brides groo

It s the perfect time and p

very Spec »al Day '

•A PnvaleColle.i.on

•A Touch ot t It-gome •Bo'ber Brothers Flor.st •Bee' & Oys'e- Mouse •Brenner s Pody Supplies •Cgkelond

•Carriages by RSRA

• Chor«os Studio of Photography •Don la Pomie s Video Magic •(vans Flowers IIM

•Gam-boio Studio •Oiogiss f orrtioiweo'

•Gronoda Mighlonds Royal Oes • Hollywood limouvne Service • Invitations by Colonial Press • Jimmy s Allenhursl •louis S'udio ot Photography •Mc Outre s F lower Born

• M.l-ons •Musical Events •Pages Restaurant at Colonial

•Pass Studio of Pho'ography •Professional Caterers • Rich English Photographer • laylor Rental Center

•the B'idal Boutique ot Salem ■The Plant Lady Flower Morket •Video Documentation

•v.deo Reflections •White Lace ond Roses

•WIIIIO«T> Charles Studio ot Photography •Windsor Button Shop

Be sure to register at eoch booth for.the many exatin^

prizes to be g*ven awoy Drawing Saturday March 5 ot 3 p

■

A TOUCH OF SPRING

BRIDAL FAIR rhui ::,■■::. :"/::. •'•....;. ... . . . n

BRIDAL AND TROUSSEAU FASHION SHOWS

Thursday. March 3 7:10 p.m.

Friday. March 4 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. March I 3 p.m.

Don t miss this exclusive showing

of wedding ottife by

The Bridal Boutique of Salem

Gingiss Formalwear t Miltont No<">*Ho'f> Shoppinq Cenler

Spring Trousseau Fashions

by NoMhshoi*? Store*

Music by The Dick Landry Dance Band

PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983 Supply, lo O.Hy Time, 1 Chronicle IWbburn. Beading. W.ncne,!.,>^'^V"^ê^tell

Village.. No R«ding Tr.njcrlpl. Wilmington 8. TewMlwr, TownC... Slonenam Inoepeno*

Lynnheld

Parade of Events Continued from page S-5 j

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Americans spend over ten billion dollars annually on various weight reduction methods Books, diets formulas, and pills continually flood the market for self- administered weight- loss programs. Some are potentially useful Most are inadequate, and sometimes lethal

Join the Health professionals at New England Memorial Hospital for a panel discussion on how to determine which popular weight reduction methods are most effective Discussion will include evaluations of various popular diets, commercial programs, and drugs used in weight loss. Tips for recognizing a good weight reduction program as well as points to beware of will be included as part of the evening

This event is sponsored by the Nutrition Services Department of New England Memorial Hospital as part of National Nutrition Month. It will be held Thursday, March 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Education Building Classroom Registration is $2, payable at the door.

For more information, call Nutrition Services at New England Memorial Hospital, 665-1740. ext. 408.

ARTSTUDY There is still time to

make art study part of your early spring enjoyment. Take a course in calligraphy, design, painting or drawing at the Mont- serrat School of Visual Art.

Registration for evening classes in the March 7 through April 29 session is currently being held at the school on Dunham Road adjacent to the North Shore Music Theatre.

All courses are offered on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings on the following schedule. Tuesday evenings: Printmaking with Ethan Berry, Life Drawing with George Cabin, Craphic Design with Kenton Sharp, Figure Sculpture with James Sawyer and

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Design with Roger Martin.

Wednesday evenings: Basic Painting with Rose Olson, Watercolor with Oliver Balf. In- troduction to Calligraphy with Whitney Brand Lamy and Woodcut with Ethan Berry Thur- sday evenings: Basic Drawing with Rose Olson. Photography with Kenton Sharp and Advanced Calligraphy with Whitney Brand Iâmy.

A Tuesday afternoon Studio for High School Students is also offered with Rose Olson. In- struction in drawing and painting assists students in preparing a portfolio, usually for art school or college admission.

Registration may be done by mail or in pwson prior to the first classes on March 8, 9 and 10. depending on the courses selected. All classes are held from 7 to 9:30 P.M. at the school. Further information is available by calling the Monserrat School of Visual Art at 922- 8222.

VOLUNTEER PARENT AIDES SOUGHT

Being a parent is very stressful. especially for new single or young parents who may feel lonely or isolated. Parents frustrated by daily living conditions can feel better about themselves and their abilities when there is someone to share the stresses as well as the good times.

Volunteer parent aides are needed to provide support, nurturing, warmth and acceptance on a weekly basis to parents in the community The aide serves as a friend, advocate and role model to the parent.

Through this meaningful, trusting relationship, the client can build her self- esteem and thereby become a more effective parent.

Aides will be mat- ched with a client and are required to visit them; and attend a group supervision meeting on a weekly basis. Before meeting the client, the aide will be offered training sessions.

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Program Task Force, sponsored by the Department of Social Service, in cooperation with the Mystic Valley Council for Children, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington and Winchester Hospital, requires a one-year commitment from Parent Aides.

As a link to a less isolated and more social world, the parent aides may choose to take the client out each week — shopping, to the library, to lunch or to participate in a recreational activity. Funds have been made available to reimburse the aides for these stress-reducing activities.

An orientation program will be, held in March for interested parent aides. For more information, please contact Monique Doelling at the Department of Social Services in Arlington at 641-1780.

A commitment, a willingness to share and listen enables a parent aide to help a client with difficulties become a more effective parent.

PURIM The Children's

Museum celebrates to the tune of foot- stomping music and the rattle of noisy graggers during the annual Purim Festival on Sunday, March 6th from 10a.m. — 5p.m

This Jewish holiday began centuries ago when beautiful Queen Esther outwitted wicked Haitian and saved her people from destruction. It was decreed that "these days should be remembered and kept throughout every generation" (Esther 943). Everyone is invited to join this year's festivities.

The Purim story comes to life at 10:30 a.m. with Rima Miller's puppets. In the background visitors can catch strains of violin music as minstrel Marvin Weinberger strolls through the Museum Or they can join the music-making and sing along with Laura Berkson, also at 10:30 a.m. Don't miss Shirim playing Klezmer music, a lively shtetl jazz, at 1:15 p.m. And at 2:30 p.m. storytellers Penina Adleman. Ellen Block and Laura Pershin share Hand- Me Down Tales from Jewish tradition

Between performances visitors can try a variety of crafts. Disguise yourself behind a hand-made mask as Haman or Queen Esther, make your own gragger to rattle whenever you hear evil Hainan's name, or design a scroll like the Scroll of Esther and write your own Purim story.

Calligraphy is harder than it looks! Learn how to write your name in Hebrew at 10 a.m. and then watch Sharon Savitsky and Shel Bassel demonstrate the art at 11 p.m. and2p.m.

Enjoy another art form at 3 p.m. when Taima Shana iSheri

Arth) demonstrates Middle Eastern dancing. Then you give it a try! At 12 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. join hands and circle 'round for traditional Israeli Folk Dancing.

If all this activity works up an appetite, lend a hand baking Hamantaschen, a fruit filled pastry shaped like Haman's three- cornered hat. Then be sure and sample one!

Throughout the day there will be a book and resources display in the Resource Center. Videotapes and a slide presen tation about the story and celebration of Purim will also be shown.

Special entertainers, do-it-yourself crafts, and participatory demonstrations are all part of the Purim celebration Sunday, March 6th from 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. The Children's Museum and the Jewish Community Center, in cooperation with the Bureau of Jewish Education, are pleased to offer this day of enriching entertainment in keeping with a centuries-old tradition. Join us!

Museum admission is $4 for adults. $3 for children (2-15) and senior citizens. There is no additional charge for special events.

The Children's Museum is at Museum Wharf. 300 Congress Street, on Boston's waterfront. For travel information, call the What's Up Line at (617) 426-8855. For group information and reservations call 426- 6500, ext. 221. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

GIFTED CHILDREN A summer enrich-

ment program for gifted and academically talented children, "Starting Early at Salem State" (SEA), has been announced for a three week period, July 5-22.

The popular summer program for children currently enrolled in grades four through

eight will be limited in enrollment and will feature individualized, experiential, and "hands on" learning experiences.

According to program coordinator Jerrold Rosen, SEA is designed to provide educational 0 p- portunities not nor mally available in the typical elementary- middle school setting. Early registration details may be obtained from Salem State College, Division of Graduate and Continuing Education. 745-0556, ext. 2315.

The SEA program is expected to offer about 45 courses from 8:30 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. dailv. These may include learning about the ocean, mathematics, meterology, geology, biology, history, art, zoology, chemistry, as well as short story' writing, creative writing, newspaper work, "Legends, Mummies, and Phraoah," energy, woodcarving. typing, computers, electronics, media (TV), "Space Invaders?", small engine repair, marionettes, photography, pup- petry, magic, car- tooning, quilting. songwriting, and other choices.

Other programs for children and youth will include "The College Connection" enrich- menl program for children 5-13 with stimulating and enjoyment classes 9 a.m.

noon, July 5-30. •SUMS Some Useful Math Skills" for students in grades K-5, to reinforce math skills in a relaxed, enjoyable en- vironmenl, 9 a.m. — noon. July 5-22; "Workshops in

Mathematics" for students in grades six through eight with additional courses in Algebra 1 and 11 and in Geometry (courses starting week of July S or 11 running through weeks of August 8 or 15).

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5u^-S^—;^^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983-PAGE S 7

My One and Only', Next big theatrical smash? Review By RICK PEARL

Some may complain about the many cliches that still need to be worked out. or the loose strands of plot that are still sticking out: some may even criticize the syrupy (if not downright sappyi

script None of that will affect my impressions of "My One and Only," which appeared at the Colonial Theatre in Boston prior to a run on Broadway: given a brushup. and a little tightening of the script, the new Gerschwin mini--.' ih-.l cliro Tommy Tune

TWIGGY stars as a ravishing swimmer who makes a big splash on Tommy Tune in "My One and Only", the new Gerschwin musical.

Kenn Duncan photo i

and Twiggy looks to be the next big theatrical smash

The plot, as a whole, is reasonably harmless It follows the same basic format boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy wins -

girl back with relatively few exceptions However, it is exactly the musical's innocence or naivete that inspires us to enjoy it. This play is a throwback to a simpler time, when audiences WERE attracted to plays like this With s o ni e fantastic choreography by Thommie Walsh and Mr. Tune, not to mention a traditionally bright musical score by George and Ira Gerschwin. this production is a total joy.

"My One And Only" is the story of a barnstorming pilot. Billy Buck Chandler, who falls in love with a courageous swimmer. Edythe Herbert. Tune plays the former. Twiggy the latter The two fly into the sunset together and crash on a deserted island, where they are content to live in connubial bliss for the rest of their lives Their reverie is interrupted, however, by the swimmer's manager. Prince Nicolai i Bruce McGilH. who wants her back not only for her promotional value, but because she's tugged at his heartstrings, too.

You can pretty much guess what happens next, so to avoid giving away what little is left of the plot, let's just say that you won't be in a state of shock by the ending. A "Deathtrap" this isn't It isn't meant to be

It's meant to be a fun night at the theater, which is exactly what it is The script is humorous, the

props add to the light-hearted mood, and the dancing, especially that of Tune and Charles "Honi" Coles is the highlight of the evening.

When Tune combines with Twiggy in dance, it is also a special moment Both have professed to enjoy working with one another, and it is readily apparent in "My One and Only."

Twiggy, who some may remember only as the stick figure model that was all the rage in the late I9fi0s has quite a bit more going for her than a slim figure Her dancing skills are quite impressive, and she also displays a very nice singing voice.

Several minor roles are handled extremely well, especially by Roscoe Lee Browne (as Bishop

Wellington St Kings) and Denny Dillon iLotus. Billy Buck's feisty female mechanic).

"My One and Only." with a little work, can only get better, because the basic premise is a good one Hopefully, by the time it makes its Broadway debut, everything will be in working order The theater needs more productions like this one

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'Godspell' -as energetic and entertaining as the original

By RICK PEARL It is a slightly different,

modernized version of the original production, but the "Godspell" that has been playing recently at the Charles Playhouse in Boston is every bit as entertaining and inspiring as the original

The I'JTii's rock musical that based its story upon The Gospel According to St. Matthew is alive and well nowadays, playing to enthusiastic audiences that are eager to relive the excitement surrounding the play's early days or hoping to learn what all the hoopla was about

The current edition, presented by Charlie Kirkwood and New Genesis Productions, has an energetic cast, some parochial punch lines and new lyrics, and the same old success

Some who had seen "Godspell" back in the beginning might be slightly offended by the new in-

terpretation as it is more comedic and thus might appear to detract from the original message. But they should keep in mind the initial criticism ol the production, back when John-Michael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz combined a( Carnegie Mellon University, and how the musical soon soared above it all

The eighl players in the local version ol Godspell are dynamic and caring and their enthusiasm sweeps over the audience

To single any one of them out would be a disservice to the group as a whole, for they are at their best as a moving, interchangeable bunch of parts that needs no one great performance to make or break the production.

Therefore, let it suffice to say that the cast of Robin Joy Allen. David Thomas Hampson. Debra Hauptman. Rich Hebert. B.I .lelferson. Jessica Lichtner. Lani

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The musical score, with "Day By Day" at its core, remains unchanged, for the most part, although with a few of the songs, Schwartz felt compelled to "update" the lyrics This takes nothing away from the production, however, and in fact, will simply make it that much easier for the new audiences to comprehend and accept.

The Boston production is directed by Stephen DeAngelis. produced by Kirkwood. and has Patrick Vaccaricllo as the musical director

"Godspell" at the Charles IS a bit different, make no mistake about it But its wonderful story remains the same Only a slight retooling of the storytelling technique has changed "God- spell" remains a musical to be enjoyed by everyone

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PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983 Supplement lo Dally Times & Chranlcl* (Woborn. Reading. WlncMttar. Butllngton. Wakelield). Lynnlield Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewkioury Town Crier, Stonenam Independent

Retired Men's Club observe Boy Scouts of America Week The Feb. 9 program of Retired

Men's Club was a 'Court of Recognition' of members who are, or ever have been, in Boy Scouts of America. Al Webber opened the program by recognizing holders of various awards, who stood as their category was announced.

When awards from Silver Buffalo thru any position or rank down to Cub, had been mentioned, about two-thirds of 197 present were standing. With hands raised in the Scout-sign, the Oath and Law was recited in unison.

First speaker was Chester Card, a charter-scout in Everett, MA. As related by Chet: On April 10, 1910, a group of men and 30 boys met in First Congregational Church, Everett Square, to organize a troop, which had been a company of Boys Brigade. Colonel of the Brigade, a Mr. Gardner was an old friend of Sir Robert Stephenson Baden-Powell (scouting's founder), a fact which might account for this group being honored as Troop #1 in U.S.A. (for verification, see copies of Boston Globe in State

House Archives or Boston Public Library).

The first camp was a pine grove of Burbank Farm, off Park St. where the Ipswich River flows thru North Reading. Five from the patrol were chosen to work at a Scout Camp at Weymouth Back River, across from Fore River Shipyard. They stayed until school started in Sept. servicing troops from throughout MA. They didn't see much activity, as most of the day was spent in the mess- tent.

The five were: Foote; Hall;

Hanna; Wenner ana Card. Foote became an ensign in WW1. after Navy service, Hanna was an electrician at the State House; Joe Wehner flew a SPAD and was shot down in flames over Ger- many (a Memorial Park in North Everett and the VFW Post are named for him); Card was in the USS Rhode Island Band, and after leaving the service, kept an- noying people with his trumpet.

Barney Dickman began his scout memories thusly: "This is not the right setting to talk about scouting. Imagine you're at

v

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"You're not joining an organization that keeps boys on the streets all night". Early in his career, Barney was able to get a boy appointed to Camp Staff at Parker Mtn. who had been rejected by the late Walt Weid- man. Exec, of Quannapowitt Council. The boy's guardian thanked Barney for keeping him out of reform school. "That's one boy saved, maybe I'd better stick around", was Barney's reaction. He expressed pride in being invited to participate at the foun- ding of the Order of the Arrow (honorary campers) and the dream of volunteer scouters — Silver Beaver Award. \

Les York, Membership Chmn, Powder-keg District, gave a presentation replete with amazing statistics; a well rounded knowledge of Scouting, it's ideals, teachings, plans, types of programs and participation in it's several components He asked Scouter/Meteorologist Bob Lautzenheiser of Reading to stand. Bob is a Merit Badge Counselor for weather. His help and approval permitted York's son to obtain the Weather Merit Badge. The son is a Lt. US Navy and a weatherman. Les is proud of 48 years of service to youth in several fields. He emphasized the 12th point of Scout Law - Reverent.

Minuteman Council Com- missioner Joe Callahan joined February 1931 in Brookline He admired his Scoutmaster, Tom Duncan, who achieved King Scout in Scotland and Eagle Rank in the USA. Very few have earned Scouting's highest award in more than one country. Joe learned of scouting's origin from Tom, who was there when it began. In 1935, when Lord Baden-Powell came to Symphony Hall, Duncan made sure that Joe was chosen as an usher.

Said Joe, "Many years later, it dawned on me that he was an elderly man, small in stature with a jaunty step and a twinkly eye". At the time tho' he was a giant in this scout's eyes, with an 'aura of greatness' about him.

Callahan recounted other special events: 1937, first National Jamboree, Wash., D.C.; 1964, as Scoutmaster, taking a troop to National Jamboree, Valley Forge; 1967 found him at World Jamboree, Idaho. Spen- ding time each summer at Parker Mountain, it's so nice when boys you've served two or three years back greet you with, "Hi! Mr. Callahan, so nice to see you up here again". You get much more out of scouting, than you ever put in.

Eagle Scout (Father of two .Eagles) Bob Sproul has been in the program 64 years, 41 of them as a Professional Scouter. His memoirs would fill volumes. He told how Lord Baden-Powell with the aid of Lord MacLaren began Wood Badge training. A two-week course of rigorous and demanding outdoor living was held on Brownsea Island, England. For a long time, Bob was one of only 18 Directors of Wood Badge Training in the U.S. He proudly wears the MacLaren neckerchief, leather thong with beads of Wood Badge.

After telling of a surprise honor bestowed at an Eagle Scout Assembly in St. Louis, he said, "Come with me, if you will, to a dark Colorado hillside where 55,000 scouts await the signal 'to put the light of scouting where it belongs' and 55.000 small lighted candles;" the singing of 'A Scouting we will go', was a sight *»nd sound I shall never forget."

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A r. Advanced generation carpet fiber with built-in soil-shedding, stain, shock and wnr protection. _

ANSO' IV "HP" Advanced generation carpet fiber with heavier denier yarns for extra durability and wear protection

^HERCULON' OLEFIN^ One of the most stain resistant ond colorfast car-

. pet fibers (ot any cost) in today's marketplace.

Clean Your Carpets with HOST. No Water! No Steam! No Foami No Mess! RENT OUR "HOST" CARPET CLEANING MACHINE. PHONE US FOR A RESERVATION.

The new JCPenney Spring and Summer catalog

Wilmington Plaza 240Main St.. Wilmington

658-9164 Towno Plaza

700 Boston Rd., Billerica

__ ^663-9200 MU

The JCPenney Catalog

\ •> '

Supplement lo Daily Ttmes & Chronicle (WoOurn. Reading. Winchester. Buritngion. Wakelieia). Lynniieid Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewksbory Io*wi Crier. Stoneham Independent WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983-PAGE S-9

K]u Of Our "All-New" BURLINGTON Office

SUBURBAN NATIONAL BANK

34 Cambridge St., Rte. 3, Burlington

CROSSROAD^ SHOPPING CENTER

A FULL-SERVICE BANK

featuring

DRIVE-UP TELLERS -AND-

"24' HOUR AUTOMATIC TELLER

Visit our new BURLINGTON OFFICE today and ^ register to

WIN A FREE TRIP FOR TWOTO

'If sCft* ■ ..- BERMUDA

OR

s1000.00 IN A

SUBURBAN NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT

MICROWAVE OVEN Grand Drawing Saturday, April 16 QJ^ RECEIVE A Register To Win Every Time You Visit The Bank

FREE GIFT JUST FOR DROPPING INTO SAY HELLO • TOTE BAGS • BASEBALL HATS • T-SHIRTS • STICK-ON DIGITAL CLOCKS

"While The\-Last"

OPEN A SAVINGS OR CHECKING ACCOUNT With S300 or More and Receive A

FREE DIGITAL WATCH Limit One Watch Per Account

By Popular Request Suburban Bank Will

Cash Savings Bonds

For Bank Depositors

$50 Minimum Balance

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

OPEN A SAVINGS OR CHECKING ACCOUNT

With $200 or More and Receive A

FREE H" CALCULATOR

SUBURBAN NATIONAL BANK

In a Handsome Carrying Case Limit One Calculator Per Account

[XIT

ROUTE 3 CAMBRIDGE ST

CROSSROA PLAZA 3

S ROUTE 3A

EXIT

We're not BIGGER... We're BETTER! * *\ 34 CAMBRIDGE ST., ROUTE 3, BURLINGTON

229-9044 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER

Just look at our full service hours LOBBY DRIVE-UP

Mon. lues.. Wed. 8:30-3:00 8:30-5:00 Thursday 8:30-8:00 8:30-8:00 Friday 8:30-6:00 8:30-6:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 9:00-4:00

■—MEMBER F.D.I.C. and FEDERAL RESERVE—i

4

mm wwm ••

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983 Supp,.™..oD.I,yTlrn„4Ch,on,c..<WoeU^^^^^

Villager. No ReMing T.»r.«,ipl Wilminolon*. Tewksburv lowntrier. >«"

933-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehomand Wokefield

PRECISION

PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTORS

i ■ -nn sh.in (hi M.rhilm .nul slc.ul\ |>muili i [i.ill i • ! iln \1 \ i t >\|

• \*- .i r.ipulh r\ i : \ i i >\| ur ,irr .t

«• 'I'lil It : .;li .mil III.intll.il Dili •I M-iiiii i »i'iliii niu ri<\\ j\c i< utipi >

\ ■ ll.HW ( I- - |i Mil 111 ■.'

W i .lit !> n»kiiiy l< 'i t \;>< in in i J m«li\ i.lu.il-. IK.IN-.UIIH 11 t -: . •IINlhllllll's 'it .1 |M< « IMOII

- ;: - ■; * i \\ lit nil « Mil >!r.iii lilt iik ill in i iilKllllDlK-il Mi i ll.mu ,il IMNJU i tn until) \« ai It pcrh urn in

< i •nnnn til n implex in- . Ii.ii ■ in iht »h\ i-rsit\ -H1 \ I l i\| > plmllU IN Vt'll II ll.lK III!

n :i w uU \ .iriri\ ■ »l I.IIV i niiiun i.ii

■ N ill Mill I s V: : hi i ■ 'I IIMII^ NI.IM

il.n ill); then «i\\ n \ inn mi I < \».ii- nl tA|M ii

fill l .i^ .i piri l-h.il ll.Cvll.lim.il lllspi , I, ,i -^

M \ » ■ ■' ' . nun in \ci\

tUi|tll III Slljl\ it v u \\ - pin- .ii M \i t pi it 'ii.i I lineup ' »f Ix'ikills u in. 11 iik hide ineilk.il ileiil.il liti III-UI.II h.unii; linn* in uinihiilM nu in .in.) .i !t nit MH in pi.in

i , i • i ■ <> • < >f i't,»

A0K ^Components Companies

The Total Communications Solution ■*" ta.oO OpOO'*L."t> fmcuoytl* mlh,

'You Want To Work' BUT...

We Understand — the children need you — Your husband travels — You vacation in the summer — It's been years since you worked

CALL TRAVIS TEMPORARY TODAY... & LET US tell you how temporary work

can help you *V" • earn top dollars

• make new friends • stay flexible

Find out why we're "different'' Call Wendy or Noreen. 272-6750

TRAVIS ThMPOUAUY 223-C MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE

SI.PV1CI S BURLINGTON. MASS 01803 1

\\, i. I ntlrrrnii-rUrar. i li-.nl , . . Urn hull

Inspectors (Temporary) Checkers & Receivers

Ui- s.'i k .11 • III.111 ,11111 I .HIM H 111IIIII*. |H'il|lll IV ll.i I-IIJII\ Mil) III ! .11 .1 ll.llll ,l.(\ S till r | l| I |>..\ ,|||l I |-\ll-|||-||l

»l Mill's III! Illlllll--1 IIISIII.IIIl I l.ll.lllllll I I {l.ll. I . !

nil .i yi-iii-ni Ii- iiii

nli-n-slpil inilix uliiiils a|>|)l\ in pi-rsun. \liinrl,i\ Ihtouuh Kridav. beluron HtfO AM and .1:30 I'M. ^ .

.</- V-,-l W,. 4t <<n > 9 ■ Undewiw7i em "^ ' {n''A-

331 New lliisiiiiiSlriM-i.Uilniini;liin M \ II1HH"•«.!.'> Ill:t<) Wrrfl.Hjl.Ml Idol »ii IJIKl I W. I ....-II SlrrM) .1..-., 1.11 ..i vVoburnSlml

Hnnaoa, I mpi,n,,

ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

openings exist lor t/xpenenced E ' issemblers in a small bul -'xpandm

OPPORTUNITIES Printed Circuit Corporation, a major manufacturer of quality printed circuit boards, has a variety of immediate openings on ALL SHIFTS in our modern manufacturing plant Some of our present openings include.

3rd Shift • N/C Drilling • Chemistry Lab • Waste Treatment

Printed Circuit Corporation employees are hardworking, conscientious individuals who take pride in producing a quality product They enjoy competitive wages, excellent benefits, steady employment and pleasant workinq conditions

1st Shift • Inspection • Chemistry Lab

2nd Shift • Inspection • Silk Screening

ig man ilai luring operation Duties include

light mechanical assembly PI b ai I asspmbl. t | incl so I >i i* you have

.it least i yeai expenence and are looking lo ian i growing company offering

excellent working conditions and benelits all ) |8 T -i r-i loi ai appointment'

222 Wesl Cummings Park Woburn. MA 01801

.in •-iin.il lunity employer CONCORD

( omputinj»( orpor.ition

CASHIERS PART TIME HELP WANTED

Cashiers9-2 30 and ,> 30 ■> 30 Weekends a musl 2 shifts availal>li

Apply in person. 9 5:30. ask loi Cindy

IJtnetooob <6arben

Although we prefer experience for these openings, we will consider training the right people. If you think you qualify, and you are interested in joining a busy and growing company, stop by our Personnel Office and complete an application.

....... PRIMED CIRCUIT:

J.

n 71

c^cc^atc tf) MICRO DRIVE WOBURN MASS 01801 |617| 935-9570

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

onKte. 28aiRte. 12S North Redding Andover Line

944-3897 664-4472

-:.;..l...:;::,..~

— ATTENTION -

HAIRDRESSERS Hairdn i ■ .-. mti 'i with three /e II e> pern ■ with or without - entel Musi '" •' ' Good opportunity in Winches-

• i

729-6702

EXPERIENCED

ROAD DRIVER Class I License

Must be larnihaf ivilh Mack Trucks

Call between 5-10p m

438-2293

Executive Secretary S14.5K

A wen organized ambihous individual with excelleni communications skills needed lo assist Ma Operations ot large electronics firm Variety and challenge1 Musi havi- 3 yeai • 1 ex pern ice md excelleni lypmij tux\ shorthand Ex( ellenl benefits

1 of 53 listings

For appointment call

273-4660 <%

clrck employment con/ulcont/

Ail FeesPaidby Ciieni Companies

25 PEOPLE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

25

,, II,,. HH' ■ ■ ■ No sales involved.

CrtllCDI TheCrtn Do II Company today lor an appointment

BURLINGTON ^"#^1 BOSTON

273-3010 ^HIH^I 266-45.15 Temporary Services IhC You Can Always Count On Ui'

MECHANIC WANTED

Modern Service Center look mg Ii n mature mdi

. ! . i .-,i!h minimum(t I .. , ■ ex pern brakes Ironl end lune

pxha I Salary i ■ M.'i|Oi il paid I

and in"' - 245-6400 -

Steven's Automotive

-NOWOPEN -

Season's Friendly Eating Now Accepting Applications Fot

Full Time and Part Time HOSPITALITY SPECIALISTS WAIT PERSONS - COOKS

KITCHEN HELP Join d iK-w aivl pxcilmq team ol ,i new aiMl

exciting restaurant" Please apply between 2 and 5 p.m.. Mon.-Fn.

325 MontvaleAve.. Woburn. MA NO PHONF CALLS PLEASE

How To Succeed In A Job Interview

The difference between a great interview and a good interview.

We have helped thousands on the east coast succeed in that tough economy out there

Next classes start Monday, March 7. (alltor intcri /en

U^^ — 596-2078 -

INSURANCE Ri'Gdifg Aqfiify is looking *o> O PoisO'io' I couni Representative wiih a minimum of 3 years • ■ ,. i , .- Limited Con ■ ■ ■ a «■-. ki>owl<TJg<' a"d or a willingness to leori i lei - '•■ ; lui Ihis position ot

rtpetil .< -olary r--la».-'l Inendly environment onH -h» lently

Call Noncy McMillan ot

— 944-5560 —

Laundry Pi ■ i n needed lo wash, dry and lold linen and help out in commissary

Hours 7 AM • 330 PM

Call 273-3230 for appointment

American Food Systems

Burlington. MA

Secretary THOMSON GENERAL in Woburn requires a lull time ambitious, outgoing individual with excellent shorthand and lyping skills Duties will in

■rlotming work lor the corporate ollicers. word processing and/or legal experience will be helpful Salary open

CALL MR. KRASNOO — 938-1500 —

Alpha industries, a leadei in the design and production of microwave components and subsystems has Ihe lollowing opportunity

SR. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR

Alpha is seeking a qualified individual who4e ibilities win m< lucle surlai i

vvotk dimensional t leran v Irue positi ' and documentation ! yeai n aled oxpei iei ■ required

' t Hers an excellent salary and a very i imprehensive benelit? pad ag<

Submit resume, in conlidence. lo include salary requirements, to Lucille Paone. Alpha Industries. Inc.. 20 Sylvan Road. Woburn. MA 01801. (

at Alpha ■INDUSTRIES

First in Microwaves

PART TIME

TELEPHONE SALES VvV are seeking a self motivated individual with

■ ommunicahon skills i< arra gi i| : ointments for our outside sales stall relei hone sali ■; -

, ■ '■■ M bul nol mandatory A' a Ii ■■ disinbutoi ol olliceequi] menl M< ofti i

• ABOVE AVERAGE HOURLY WAGE • BONUSES • PLEASANTWORKING CONDITIONS

Please call Bob Donnelly at 229-2880

Allan Copy & Office Products, Inc.

Burlington. MA A" Equal Ol i i rl in ly Eniph ..

JOIN THE BURGER WINNERS £!££ BURGER KING

~" OF ST0NEHAM Now Accepting Applicotions

All Shifts, Days and Late Nights

Flexible hours, uniforms provided. competitive salary of $3.50

Stop in mornings before 1 1 am and

afternoons 2 pm to 5 pm

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

BURGER KING_ 197 Main Street Stoneham BURGER

An equal opportunity employer l»tWS>

KEYTEK Is Looking For:

2 Temporary — Full Time

P.C. Board Assemblers

Wdh qou<) soldering ability <<■ : -■ .-.. -* ■ • \ i i A| pin anis should know the basu ■ i ■ ■•■ in I be able I r I I. md work h lists an • ,i .-••:!, (rawi g

For an interview, please call Geri Podgorni at 272 5170

KeyTek Instrument Corp. 12 Cambridge St., Burlington. MA 01803

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

Op^ninq loi person with 1-2 yi Posit II >n will entail i i lions mcludii ; • > Invinq Applicant must be 21 years ol age oi iver E> ■ eni

intersei ' oi i Rle! 11 i ".'■■

Call Mr. McCarthy to arrange an interview 933- 8830 Interviews by appointment only.

ST D SALfS AND DISTRIBUTING CORP

29 Commerce Way. Woburn, MA 01888 1 pqufll opporluriily fmployet

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CLERK fl'l art thi Wl

.in- •U..I urac

» po» ulil l>

nn-kinK i ,l.-t.iil iini-nbHl pprwin t" hiu Ira .mil bunk di-piMitii Ability in in

v .iml attention ludeuii! lire n,'ii-».ir\ itmii llinh Hchnnl iinirsi'.-. in liniikkri'i • linn ruble

ill.- ith. for in*-

II IIK

nli-ri uirv

sii-,1 pli-.is,- III.ill v.nir resume nr Irtli Ui

M.uniniK- llilllu-l I'.-rsiinnii VriminiHirmor

r nt

Th n. Wi

• Itnvil Corporiiliiiii 1 ■ - v._ r ("iiim.-r,.- Wu> ■:,.JHkC#>'

burn. MA illxtw mJ ". " Cl „„.,! ,,„„.„„,„„. ...!■' -" •» '

Receptionist/ Clerk

Woburn company seeks intelligent and responsible person with pleasant telephone manner and good typing skills.

— 933-8420 -

Graphic Arts Woburn company looking lor person to set up and organize new department lor printing ol report covers, index tabbing, ring binders, foil stamping and laminating Musi be i apable ol taking complete control ol all lacots ol operation people, production, purchasing ol material services and eguipmeni Salary and benelits commensurate with experience

Send letter or resume(stnctly confidential)

P.O. Box 276, Wenham, MA 01984

Accountant Excellent opportunity (or individual lo assist wilh montNy closing ar.d upgrading cost system Also wiii Dei : • Die tor a ounl -■'-eivaDie

Is payable a I: njervision ol account ■ng off Cfl Act Ounl ngde |n iei Send resume wtth salary requirements to: Cathy lane, Supervisor, Human Resources

Amphenol /yUa>l..>rr>uao.

21 B Street, Burlington, MA 01803 Equal Opportunity Imptoyw M/F/V/H

w are <nnv- m I rite I fl '■ ite the Burlington rvt.iii

OBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Needs for 1st and 2nd shift openings

CNC LATHES-SECTION LEADER S/U and PROGRAM

Minimun 5yeai required

CNC MILLERS S/U and OPERATE

Minimum f» years experience required

1ST CLASS TOOLMAKER/MACHINIST i iberal benelil p.i . r..

OBER INDUSTRIES, INC. 11 Cranes Court Woburn. Mass. — 938-1100 —

An equal oppo'iutiii, emplot

Personnel Recruiter | Tins is a challenging . ; rn l H -. that Iferi

divei '. ■ I rewarding lutun " il the j lasti : .-. I- i; ' ."i; anie: in lln len i rary u lu \ try

,':• in seeking i lasl earnei .■■' p Sfcesse: thi it.'lity tri worl n ai nrlependenl fashion

! ii nalast pact enviroi nenl

Duties in- lude n li rviewn iei n i ; ai d le I f, I keeping l ; /

■ ■ -.-I, t md phone sali /

\'j i • . 111 - loi ou I g rig • i y .LU lo |Oin nul stall

( . ilegi plus --'i,-in-ill c in ih, lemi rary hel| : ■ ■ - ■ -----1 bul nol neci try

For an appointment call 273-2584

-.•-.■-.'-:-.--.-->.--.'-:-

(

j %\\wu\ttint\tu»n<mnnviivHm

| Programmer/Analyst

i ] y;,_. i . i i killed RPG II programmer with systems j i design expenenci ; ; i ibility ■ ■ i j j tanl We are a J t ms'34 Burlingti n. neai

Opportunity

J 128 A good place tocontnbule and grow Salai , working - onditionsare exi ellenl

\ 273-3412 t before 11 a.m.

Dental Assistant FULLTIME

Winchester Office Experienced in 4 I dentistry and Ironl desk work

Call: 729-1444

Career Opportunity We have an immedialr- opening loi a ill-' i lerd I iqln lypmg

iry plu lion tor th,

sales ol supplies ami ' '•' - onlracts Con

pany benelits Call Jerry Magrudet

American First Copy 35J Industrial Pkway.

Woburn, MA 935-77gg_^

Customer Service

We have several tern poraiy openings in our Builinglon facility lor phoni rep ervici our customer'. Full and part time hours avail able

Call Personnel at

229-6971

GENERAL OFFICE WORK

PARTTIME ""Arts & Crafts Distributors. Inc.

22 Cranes Ct.. Woburn. MA

938-1400

Supplement lo Daily limes & Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester. Burhnglon. WaketieldJ. Lyruifteld Villager. No Reading Transcnpl, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Slonertam Independenl

I 933- WEDNESDAY, AAARCH 2,1983-PAGE S-11

933-3700 m££i ^ 933-3700 Woburn. Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield, Reoding. North Reading, Wilmington Tewksbury, Stonehamond Wakefield

J^

SECURE YOUR FUTURE

floi r>0> .Pun BtN. i Corporation has reputation as the innovator in respiratory. anestheSM ancl oxygen equipment As we progress with the newest in medical electronic s the future will bring continuing stability and growth We are seeking highly motivated people who understand the Standard ol quality we must maintain ,\ncl welcome the challenge AIK\ (he rewards ol meeting these goals We have opportunities lot

Electro Mechanical Assembler

Electronic/ Electro Mechanical Inspector

Sales/Marketing Services Coordinator

For further intoimanon. ptease contau Personnel Dep.itimeni Q3S 4954 '

TurlUn-Bennett Corporation O Cill Sireel Woburn MA0IH0I

ASSEMBLERS 1st Shift

era I openings tot individud sessmg ,i minimum ol 1 yeai <•■( • ien en ele li rnechanical • ahU' an hart OS! and 111 m© h inn al a ..< nibly

ELECTRONIC INSPECTOR Individual will inspect pimii rl n« i boards and i il e II i ei

mpliai i will (rawing Ficalions dssenibly pracl standards Musi be ibli inn

ret i .-■:■. itawiiuj i I matiCS Minimum \2 years lion exppiif i • rpqinrecl Varian oilers compehtivi lanes', e> client wof!- q r . i n and benelils which incknle n and dental insurance profit shjnnc reliremeni paid la •'■> i ind sn

1 HUM h much more

Qualified candidates, please contact C Knight, at 935 8755. Ext 209

varian extrion division

'E52ZE1;

Administrative secretary A leader in tne field of interactive graDnir systems. Computervision is looking for an Administrative Secretary to join one of-our busiest departments at our Customer Support Head quarters in Woburn The individual we seek should possess 3 5 years of secretarial experience plus excellent typing and shorthand or dictaphone skills as well as the ability tc com munirate effectively with people :- i levels Word processing a definite plus

We offer an excellent compensation and lompanv paid benefits program mriuding medical, dental, disability and life insurance, educational reimburse ment and retirement, stock purchase

i ': ■ nus incentive plans

Please call Call Baxter at 935-9723. ext. 7319 or forward resume to her at computervision Corporation. 100 Commerce way, woburn, MA 01801 An equal opportunity employer.

Clwnqinq mi.iQKi.irrori »ir ••Pp.ilirv

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP Register Today! Work Tomorrow!

Use yd ; i ■■ ■. | -.-.-'■ Ii-mpi .'.i'. ,■

. ■ ITVIIIHIM lonehaii ;'. n .i ■ nra .inrl Iher nearby tovui: .'. ■ n

. lor Ihfl t| sK "Us

• SECRETARIES • TYPISTS • WORD PROCESSORS

• FILE AND FIGURE CLERKS • SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

• DATA ENTRY TYPISTS 6 mi II ■ ■.'•'■ r. .• -.■ ;,,,-. | (,., ,i I , • . ,. . Fdd ,, i •_■ N I..

Call 1oi an appomlmcnl lo register today You could be working tomorrow.

Stonotiam 61 Main SI near Reds lone Plo/al

Coll Debby ol 438 4901 Burlington

WSo Bedford St. 'near Norlheoslern Campus

Coll Miehellsot 273-1470

Office Specialists

»^***«»a»»»3000«»aw«^^

- TIME TO MOVE ON?

Call Travis Personnel CREDIT AND COLL/INOTL. . S260 ACCTNG CLK. . S225

SECRETARY. .. $250 A.P S215 CLh-TYPIST. . . S175

Severs ihei excellent positions are availablt Please call Unda, 272-6750

Companies pay all lees Open 9 5. or evenings by appointment

Bo. 57 223C Middles** Turnplkt

Burlington MA 01103 TRA/IS f^rsonnel

CASHIERS TO $200 WEEKLY

FULLTIME We're the leading independenl tire and automotive service dealer in New fen- gland and we're still growing We norrtl a lull time cashier to work in our Burling- ton store. Some cashier or bookkeeper experience preferred. • Opportunity for advancement • Paid sick days, holidays and vacations • Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical • Paid life insurance • Liberal employee purchase plan

For interview, call Cindy at 272 8230

Cambridge Tire Co. 84 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington

Time Electronics has entry level ful time positions available in the following functions:

STOCK CLERK: orciefs lor electronic components Stock shelf

ASSEMBLER: 'i package electrical! onnei tors

To apply:

■ '

TIME ELECTRONICS 150C New Boston Street

Woburn, MA 01801 il oinei Gill SI Woburn Industrial Parki

935-8080

A' i qua ui portunil. • n■; , ■ - n id temali

taaacaqooooaqopoopaooaoi

FIGURE CLERK $240

e iri h and development company vvilh excellent esi envtronmenl seeks individual v. ih expei

lence in accounts payable, bank recon< illation and general ledger Suoerb benelits package includes tuition and dental

WILL HIRE AT ONCE! Call at once.

Emerson Emerson Professionals West

12 N E. Exec. Pk. 2 Newton Exec. Pk. Burlington Newton

273-3430 964-3940

Immediate Opening for Cable-TV Representative Entry level position in the fast growing Cable-TV industry. Must be responsible and self motivated. Ask for Diane Dagle

GREATER BOSTON CABLE CORP. 935-2288

An •quoI opportunity •mplot*' M F 2*7

Join a growing solar manufacturer

Receptionist/Secretary Greet visitors, answet phones assume clerical overload from othei dep.ts Ac- curate 45 wpm required as well as 1 year's office experience Good phone personality, professional manner and ability lodeal with peopleal all levt

II interested in above position contact Personnel Office 272-8460

Daystar Corporation 90 CambridgeSt.. Burlington. MA

EXPERIENCED

Word Processing Operators Wang ' Honeywell IBM Digital Lame

And many others This is your check lis! lo i. , work Bring this cou[Kjn mlo

Kum SERVICES

Call 944-8580 tOO Main St.. Reading, MA 01867

Monday-Friday 7 lo 5 30 NOTANAGENCY NEVER.

HOMEMAKERS Arrange Your Own Schedule!

Lend a helping hand to the elderly by providing companionship and home management Ideal position lor students and patents looking lor Hem ble work s^h^dules Immediate positions avail able tn Burlington and all surrounding towns Good starting pay plus travel allowance

Call lor an interview today

Paramedical Nursing Services — 273-1565 —

Receptionist/Typist Growing professional engineering lirm needs exper lenced individual with excellent telephone M- strong typing ability Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to branch manager, or call lor appointment

CD — 935-7311 —

United Enqineers inc

400 West Cummings Park, Suite 3000 Woburn. MA 01801 ,

CLEANING HELP

Industrial cleaning company is seeking a mature, reliable per son lor early morning cleaning position Fn day thru Monday Interested candidates

please call

664-2467 between 6-8 p.m.

WHITE HEN PANTRY is looking tor lull time or part time day help lo run register, mat-' lee. and worl experience necessary but rhust be ovei IH yrs Did Good pay Ap|

Fn Ha "

White Hen Pantry 289 Montvale Ave

Woburn, MA 01801

P > '■ Homemakers/Health Aides : t ' /Work with the elderly, disabled and child-^ s ren in your own community. Flexible hours.i "I Excellent wages Professional training. I !i 'l.

North Shore Home Care Incorporated ; j 356 Main St.. Wakefield. MA 01880 '

-245-9558-

HYBRID SYSTEMS IS THE ONE... for

i interesting, well-paying positions

i excellent benefits program

i congenial & stable work environment

<r^

Individuals will mount chips on hybrid circuits. F-amjliar11y with MIL Std 883B. a plus First shift openings.

f- ine opportunity for persons with previous experience on Mech-el First and second shift positions.

$$&**

Will operate a computer controlled wire bonder. Job includes correction of problems and adjustments to system. Must have ability to comprehend and correct sophisticated computer operated systemand be able to understand military specifications to 883B for hybrid assembly. Prior experience with an automatic wire bonder 01 closely related equipment preferred. First and second shift opportunities.

Duties will include wire dress, inspection, and device rework. Good eyesight, ability to work with microscope, and previous experience in inspection of hybrid assembly line required. First and second shift openings.

LAff OPERATOR'

Experienced operator/programmer for Teradyne laser trim

system. First shift position.

SAW T0B/ °£!HNICIAN Experience working with diamond scribe and saw - silicon

wafers and ceramic substrates. First shift opening.

FILM

Several first shift positions available for experienced substrate repair operators.

Interested? Drop in or call our Personnel Office, 667 8700.

Hybrid Systems W ^#CORPORAl

22 Linnell Circle Billerica, Massachusetts 01821 An *>,-ua' oppo'tiimrv foplov" m r hdcpd

Eastern Middlesex Mental Health Clink

Wakefield I • .i ; ill I ill , ,.' ,-• . .

dl n -.'.-.-,. ,

' '■■ ■ .-.;-■■' I i

- i i; i» pk Dmii ■ " I'll Uli llllli I .-. ■ I i ;

|i iii'l.l ■' ■ . • -.

Call Caryl at 246-2010

PART TIME

Cashier Position available Tues- day tbru Friday 9 to 3 Experience helpful, but not necessary

Apply to

MR. MEAT OF BURLINGTON

68 Burlington Mall Rd. Burlington

Homemaker-Health Aides Needed

North Metropolitan a nonprolit agency, has part lime work available to help (amities in then homes Wo can arrange a personal work schedule for you You must have a car Join us a I North Metropolitan

For more information call 935-3976

North Metropolitan Homemaker |^ Health Aide Services

A , fftl+nl <>| ; "i.' '

looking For INoriiH Ar> you o<w ol inoM pm* »Xo •urtl lo work but OOHU'I nave lh« •ip«ri«nc« lo oal a |ob in loday » right |oo markat? ir yo, raca'va Aid To FamiH«a with Dapandanl Chimran TEE. Inc may ba abia lo halp you Fc ma paal 7 yaara TEE baa aa •lalad paopla who rtava bad lo rely on public aaaiatanca lo lind and kaap foba with pnvala ampioyara Tbar* i no cbarga lor ihla larvlca II you ara oligibla and Imaraalad plaaaa call. Ruth Surprenant at

4 8 2-7 4 30 i.aoo.Ba».u«

'

y

PAGES ^WEDNESDAY,MARCH2,1983 Supplements Daily Time* & Chronicle (Woburn. Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Waketield), Lynntteld

Villager, Np Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tevvksbury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent

-3700 I 933-3700 XH^Iilt^ » Woburnr Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

I i■ ■ ■ g ... i I men : ■ '•■.■■ .<■■■■ Abror's got a I

u| tor then .:<■. i | g .-, ih the

MECHANIC Systems Assembly

i ■ - i) i nun hai ■ ,i ■ ■ ril ■ , ■ ' ' ; l • | | ■. i ■■,■,. ■"

:'.: , , ■ . ■ . i . u" ) 111,. | .■,,!.■.. ■• ;

'' ' ' '• ; I strong ' i i I |.I(K> fitting and a hiqh

■■ ill welding • : : ie| ■ .;,.■..■■.■

LAYOUT WELDER 'ill weldi .-. : ■ ,! ■ •

lyi ' i: ,i» tti

lll'l, ,'!..., ■. ,

. . 11,iin, ,, ■ , ■ Ih.'i • ■• ■ ,. •■•■.;..,,., ,,i cnls

i high ' ■ . ■ ■ i ■ I. .

,l'.|l ..;,-.. . ; . | • • n

' . ; ■ i' •■ :i. red Musi I"

MARKETING SECRETARY [ ■ . ■ . ■ '. .-•;■.- ' , < . . , , ■ ,,, |

i << I ■■••.■,• . . ; ■ •

it■ ly with a word f (.I,.,, ,■•■...■ (. !■ rn, I | | ■

M.; .MM I) tlKll -■■-...-■ • ■ . . ' • . ■ ;,. . .....

We ottot an excellent salary and benetits p.icKage Stop by lo till out an application or send your resume to Roberta E Goldschneidei Abcor tnc 850 Main St

LWilminqlon. MA 01887

m WITH mi FLOW

Abcor inc.

Experienced Word Processing Operators

You've got the skill, we've

got the need - - - work

temporary job assignments.

Call 944-8580 7 AM to5:30P.M.

Monday-Friday

KLU The 'KellyGirr People

SECURITY

Part Time/Full Time NIGHT OWLS

BURLINGTON AREA We have 2b immediate opening* lo» individuals tc work JS

security o'dr-is m high lech companies. We offer an above average starting rate, provide professional training, scheduled JMV reviews, and unsurpassed promotional opportunities Join a well managed, fast growing organization with an out

Handing reputation

OCEN INf tHVIEWS MOM Fr. <) ,im to !> pm

25 POSITIONS f-' Firxi Security Services Ceraerailae

I 01 Al ill I ICI 7hb Winn St . Burlington. MA 717 84/4 in 367 4f>80

Expanding to Woburn Energetic? Reliable? A Sell-Starter?

'■'-■■' •' ;■■■'.

■ ■ - ■ .....

■;■;■;•' : .

For rtiore information call

NEWPRO 391-3460, Ext. 22

I Assembly I Technicians ir AlBtMonOnTheMove!

RCA has openings loi Assembly Technicians in then Micro

1 inn s facility Applicants should have the l< >ilowi'»g quali

•ABILITY TO WORK UNDER A

MICROSCOPE • EXPERIENCE ON THICK-FILM HYBRID

ASSEMBLY • FAMILIARITY WTTH WIRE BONDING: DIE

MOUNTING. EUTECTIC AND EPOXY RCA oil .i i !Ii'iiI walking

conditions, growth opportunitii employment benefits Qualified

applicants should send lesume 01 lellei in quahlK aiions to

Belly A Finnsll RCA Automated Systems I

PO Box 588 Burlington MA 01803

Registered Nurse Full time day position to work in the Recovery Room. Previous experience preferred.

Operating Room Technician

Full time day position. Applicants must be experienced or have completed previous training programs.

Medical Records Transcriptionist

A position is available for an experienced Transcriptionist to work Monday. Wednesday and Fridays on our day shift. Knowledge ot medical terminology is required.

Please apply to Helen Hogan. Employee Relations. 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester. MA 01890: 729 9000. ext. 276.

«j> rgu«l opportunity employ*'

V. WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

l^fl^F=ft=L JfegJr=Jr

General Office Help

Experienced person to perform clerical duties: Payroll, sales audit- ing, journal posting. Master/Visa charges, accounts payable, in a multi-retail operations.

— FULLTIME — Salary commensurate

with experience. Call

933-1168 between 3-5 p.m.

r=Jr=ll=dr=ar=Jr=Jr=JriErr=£

We have the following openings available

.Maintenance Part time hours 8AM-1 PM Monday-Friday Duties include emptying waste baskets, cleaning and restockirjg rest rooms dusting, sweeping and other light maintenam e functions

•-Material Processing Full time. Monday-Friday Duties include inspecting and packaging Iraniing m.'.'-i . with attention lo detail and high Quality control standards and various other |Obs m this rapidly growing department

Charrette offers excellent benefits and competitive wages Call Personnel at 935-6000 to arrange an appointment.

charrette Ji Oiympia Avenue

Massachusetts 0)888

SECRETARY Local branch of Diebold Inc. has an immediale opening lor a secretary. Applicants must be skilled in shorthand, typing, feel comfortable with numbers and have a strong background in general office procedures along with some word processing experience. The ability to work with minimal supervision is a necessity Starting salary to be discussed after review of application Benefits include: life insurance. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical Insurance, paid vacation based on length of service plus a salary cost of living allowance.

For appointment please call

935-3865 between9 AM and 4 PM

'.!...•'.■ I H

Work While You Search • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • TYPISTS* SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS We have immediate long and short term temporary assignments to fit your skills, schedules and interests Excellent pay and benefits Top local companies. Call us today

w Personnel Pool.

273-3040 97 Cambridge St.. Burlington, MA

(Rear of Tretisy RE :

Accounts Receivable Clerk As a member ol our energetic office you will edit and process shippers for invoicing, issue cieart memos on returned equipmenl and maintain purchase order renewals for lease base 2-3 years experience in accounting luncfion with ataasic knowledge of an on-line system and typing is required Picas* call the Personnel Department at 273-1550. Computer Devices, Inc., 25 North Avenu*, Burlington, MA 01803

E COMPUTER DEVICES '*JS W»o<e on equal OOporlunity employ©' M I MV

LPN'sorRNs fr^H Timer Part Time

3-11 and 7-3 on Weekends

CALL

GLENDALE NURSING HOME Monday Friday 8 a m to 4pm

— 933-7080 —

Proof Operator Also to Act as Bookkeeper

Tanners National Bank Woburn

— 935-7050-

SECOND SHIFT EXPERIENCED SMALL MACHINE OPERATORS

Api alions are being a< ■ epled loi expeneni ed small mai time operators. shifl (330-12 midnight I na hinesand work on small

beni h type items requiring good lingei lextenli rhesi ; osilions are parli i.uUniv ,i.i,i|ii.ihl<' to Inn,ilc applicants Hourly Ml" commensurate with individual production withinta rale lai :• I $547 lo $694 pei t><-IJ» plus

ndshill

Bi-n.-iiis mi luiii-BCVBS'MM Ac cnlinl Si< kness/Life Insura ■ i ion plan. I hohdav and vacation plan

Please call Mr. Coe, 729-4400

McCord Winn, Inc. A subsidiary ol Ex-cell-O Corporation

620 Washington Street, Winchester. MA 01890

TRAVEL S15K

' i • lepl of prosl ..;,.. . /will ibihty I hanrili priontu ,':,■■ lettivi , 11- the phone G'»>'

■ . led A I < - •'■■ . ■ Bl NNIES'

Call al once

Emerson Professionals

12 N E Exec Pk Burlington

273-3430

Emerson West

2 Newlon Exec Pk Newton

964-3940

Part Time 12 noon-6 pm

Local Package Store Writs:

Doily Tim**

Box 1490

Woburn. MA 01801

General Office Help

Person lo' lypinq filing

forixlioi wild r olr.ilator

933-5381

PART TIME OFFICE

Loves Furniture Showrooms

426 Main St. Sloneham MA 02IS0

438-0191

Janitor/ Maintenance

Private technical school m Woburn is looking tor mature person lor full time position cleaning and rrraintaining facilities

For interview call

935-5089

WAREHOUSE HELP

Need On-Call

Warehouse Help Fork lift iCuperience a must to work when needed isi 2nd or 3rd shift

APPLY

T. Tighe Sons 45 Holton St.

Winchester, MA

HIT'S Immediate Openings Full Time 8:30am 5pm

Plus Call Duty Ambulance company ol lers inleresling posihon for someone interested in paramedical profession EMT training pre Iprrcii but medica* back ground is acceptable

Call: 272-5040

CLERKS Little or No Typing

Long and short assignments al local Rle I2S companies. We really need you! Competitive rates, flexible schedules

TEMPORARY 175 Cambridge SI

Burlington

273-1421

SOLAR Men/Women

Expanding solar manci laclurer has immediate openings in service in slallation and sales department No exper lence necessary Com plele on the |Ob Irani mg High slartmq.pay plus benelits N

Call: 532-5400

LPN EMT MA ' | .I. i ■ P .■■■•■:.

ItH'tl I | '■ III ■ ' , ■ .■'■,:■''■

Ill rriotli i ,i! Instorifs i ill ; ■ Ml illKl f K(, S

II • ■

Call Mrs. Snyder

965-0300. lit. 255.256

Looking "For Work?

\'j-- ha I*- shorl and long term assignments lor

• - - t,; ■. i ■ recei tions and light mdus

i Inais

CALL

Circle Temp Inc and come in

lor an interview BOSTON BURLINGTON

451-5140 273-5812

IBM SYSTEM 34 OPERATOR

6 months to 1 yeai ' < penen • .'. .-. irk un der supervision ol pro grarnn ei Ri to* daily mpui .mil out put Competitive 5 ll II. and benefits Send resume and salary

requirements to Box 01238

c'o Daily Times 25 Montvale Ave..

Woburn. MA 01801

Megapulse ^ Ejectro- Mechanical Assemblers

We ■ urrently have ; •■■ ■■ |: n u< produclion modptc a ■• n t / grou) ll . i havi i •; '•ni-nce

■ nerlta i ■ n I . I ■ i iron pa»l md good soldi kil .■.■ A U I ■■ ■ I lalk I . ■ ■ i il .■■*.' '.'■■ lapuisi

Potting and. Coil Winding ,| . mq exist in thi: u . irl n n| I perl

Minding ol ores r ■ i| l< ■ ' |ue loi ou' *•!'•' i' ■,./.< .. Iran mdivi

: i i f ' • i ; tMI ■ I [ • 111

'.i ■; iise Ini i■']:■ MWM] is an elecli n ..!■■' . ■ i ■■ . .• : iat< I I 111 i c 1 ■ . ■, ■ liOn and r.ornniuniration eguipiiu-nl 130 p<*0| ..,•.:■•■.■. IsldMd ' li| benefit <

• ' , J i. . i : . i -'

. BC B: M I ■■ ■ '.■■ i i • Dental mSUMi • I I'.:''.." ; • Tuition roirnl rseim • Pensn in [-Ian

Pleasecontacl Vicky Long. Personnel Manager

J© Megapulse. Incorporated 8 Preston Court Bedford. MA 01730 (617)275 2010 Mcg.ipL.'s'' rs j" (I <> Aflt» employ*'

Dental Auxiliaries

t argi ; u igressive group • Y 10 IM

. . id e* ■ ; ' ia iu> ■ i ■, lean

Call 229-6150

Sales Person

'•'"'"'•■ > • : ■

'» Wlllll | I I . 0gg„ .

•""' '" "'ok.iiq ,,ilK on

■' I I •■ morkchng insulolud gloss M„-i hove

i in Some selling ■•«(1-., lOncc holplul W. ll .

hours octpploblc Solos

ponses Coll loi appi

933-1161

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO FEEl. A BEAimfUl

WAY TO WORK! ',. II Av ■ , ESS

.'.'» hou's For more inlo. call now if you live in Woburn. Burlington, or Stone ham

Judy Grassoat

395-5643 In Wilmingloncall

Dee Vicarial

658-5140

Woburn Area

OFFICE CLEANERS

PART TIME Monday thru Fri- day. 5 PM-9PM

Call 2 PM-5 PM 935-8710

SECRETARY Credit Department

Do vou have two years secretarial experience a good - phone voice ana previous credit and collections

. experience'' If you do we may have an opportunity for vou toassist our Credit Manager in the doily functions of our Credit Department

We offer company paid benefits ana are conveniently located at the Junction of 1 93 and Route 128

Please forward your resume with salary history to

FISCHER OF AMERICA, INC. 35 Industrial Parkway

Woburn. MA 01001 Attention: Mr Mllman

'"'■' " :- ■ *-;■-'. ','■!■; ,.-

MOTHERS Programming Analysts

ANSI COBOL DOS VSI expel ■ I exil n hours niiiiniiii. i ii

Send resume to Robert Ouinn.

IS] Programs & Analysis, Inc. *^^^ 21 Ray Avenue. Burlington. MA 01803

ZC as as ZE

Office Manager/ Bookkeeper

: rialio • •; em m e with a small arnei required II you have small carrier expenei e as

will Ham , • ■ (i' ■'• It ■'- if i ai ;• arnei i hi B sli in area

Please send resume lo Box #1298 c/o Daily Times

25 Montvale Ave., Woburn, MA 01801

General Office Help PART TIME

Mature person needed 3 lull days weekly to assist owner in busy olhce equipment dealership Musi he willing lo woik lull lime lo cover lor vacation of other person.

Copy General 150J New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801

933-2710

i~JW/

^ZI'^BI'Z f Chronicle , Woburn. R„d,no, wince,,,,. B/,«,lon. W«„„lo>. l,nn.,.,d Villager. No Heading Trmcrlpl. Wilm.nglonl Te*k*ur» Tov.nC/,t Slooenam Ind^ndpni

JOB MART WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.1983 PAGES 13

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED cmLD CARE

Immediate Employment Concord Street,

No. Reading Location

Warehouseman with

Class #1 License Informal small company atmosphere -■ many benefits, includes profit sharing. Past employment references required. Dependa- bility and pleasant manner most important. Good steady income for selected person.

Call

664-5230

7777^7777777771 Bear Hill Nursing

Center at Wakefield IS INCREASING staffing patterns as we progressively increase our bed quota. Ex eel-lent benefit package and working environment Please call (or an appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 30 p.m. at

— 438-8515 — PARTTIME, 11 7 NURSE

16 hours per week 11 7NURSES'AIDES

32 hours per week 3-10and3-11 NURSES'AIDES

Part time and full time 7 3 NURSES'AIDES

Part time and full time

L>7?7;77?777??'77^77

SECRETARY Construction company in Woburn Moss is accepting applications for the position of office secretary Success ful candidate will have self motivating goal oriented personality Hours 8 30 to 5 30 Combination Receptionist Secretary Office Manager ond Computer Operator. Latest in office automation with Word Processing and Dato Base Monogement No computer experience required Compen sa.tion commensurate with experience Reply lo

MANSCO INC. 23 Gortield Aye.. Woburn

935-6623

r1

MACHINIST WANTED

■ Job shop has immediate opening for an experienced ;■ motivated machinist to fill o position of responsibility fl Individual will work with general manager in set up and ■ operation of N C and manual equipment. A chance tofl

express opinions ond ideas while assuming leadership Benefits include top pay vacation 10 paid holidoys

■ Medical and dental insurance available This is the situa tion you have been looking for ■ '

can NOW 729-9430 COLONIAL MANUFACTURING CO., INC.

160 Cross St. Winchester, Ma.

«RT TIME LIFE INSURANCE | SALES PERSON

Experienced - Flexible Hours

Telephone follow-up of inquiries Send resume or brief summory of experience including phone number to

Personnel P.O. Box 289

WoCeileld. Mo. 01880

ojKosw. ymc >»«< xwx xi*- *m< >J**<- ma•*.

....■■

I I.

z=z.

Drama Coach WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Extra cum* in.ir position Immediate vac a Duln tni lude diroi i '.•••'Mil play in Fa I Thi play in Spring and sponsoi Thi : Sal n . SI! ■■ ii pei yi-.it

For position description and application call

Mrs. Sullivan, Superintendent Office 525 Main St.. Wakefield

-245-6307 - MMmmmm

# 1 tnbiilance A ttaidants

Full, part time and on cull duty

Musi In1 1/HSS in \iiiiiiiml Registered

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

(all for interview

944 8121

Wi

Full Time Helper

I train to learn the tuxedo bus.iness.

Callforappointment

272-3310 or 273-4144 MMM*

NURSING ASSISTANTS FULLTIME orPART TIME

Benefits include BOBS retirement pla • i I pay in ' days educational rcrmbursi hflerenlia ind vacal i i n surali

with cxpeneni e and ability C.iii lor appointment M nday thi igh Friday <) ,i m h I p n

-665-7050 -

Middlesex Fells Nursing Home Melrose, Mass.

•. A/R BOOKKEEPER

H.S. Grad or the equivalent Must be accurate with figures and have previous experience in accounts receivable Excellent fringe benefits.

Call Mr. Ryan at 933-8830

ST R SALES AND DISTRIBUTING CORP

29 Commerce Way. Woburn, MA 01888 an equal opportunity employer

MICROWAVE SALES I )\< .1VII i: Fxpe'te-xef) in selling cornpie'e miciowove coupon**''' '■ne cotolog items waveguide ond cooo' p'oducs ond engineering development p- . . - A edge c TtfcrowoveQotennos fee I ■•■ ■J'o'Q'vcoupie's '"'.■'

Tethmco1 ond nTo/Ke'ing Do^Kr, i devabi< "ovei L-De'O1 company fx*ne'''> ContQC Mr F K Ku'OKOwy*!

IMUIIIOIHI VIIUIIH;I & Microwave Corp. aSKIvcrSlrtcl Winchester. MA o I ,S!H. 7*9-8*00

Junior Electronics Technician Rapidly ■ ■. i ■ i no, 11 :>' teen n anuiai lurei see* i highly motivated individua * *•'. ;

Assignments include tost and Q C ol PC Boards. win | and debu ' nln rsten and prototype

■ m A lechi |i mnd is required at well as the ability to solder and wue wrap

Send resume to: Peter Bagley

Automation Unlimited, Inc. 10Roessler Road. Woburn. MA 01801

nil TiMI

Clerk Typist In Lynnliel I E»e iliw Ollici Par! • n bui . distm I sales olfice H ' '• lob duln

I lyping and tape casi Itevtta i ription helplul Excellenl n pai . bi neiii--. -..I in, 'ati .-.''■■ ■ ien -

Call 245-6842 for appointment

Mortgage Personnel

Send resume to

H.R. Rousseau Eastern MortiageCo

35 Market St., Lowell, MA 01852

SALES PERSON

Mature, experienced sales help needed for shoe outlet. Full or part time positions in Burlington

available. Call John at:

324-5687

WEALTH-HEALTH $1000-$4000 mo. comm.

Women-Men — Part Time A tew hours per week Irom your Jpme or area will !ajn you even *lore No sales exp nee Health nu- ntion and skin care company growing last We have

• ground floor opportunity lor you We Irani and help you. You're in business without any risk Don t miss 111 is

ML.. 44 evening*

Call Mr. Joseph: 935-7767 days 944-454

SECRETARIES

TYPISTS

CLERKS

KEYPUNCH OPS.

SWITCHBOARD

BOOKKEEPERS

WORD PROCESSORS

Rlf .- YJ Q.

po» NO t *•«•

I l.i.

Bsh) TEMPOP^PYSFPi/lCES

7A Mcriam St. Lexington MA

861-0707

Laborers. Warehouse Factory Workers

Local short assign ments available s .•■ i second and thud shill work.

Call Claudia Wettrho

ITcM^QRAffyj 175 Cambridge St

Burlington 273-1421

—^^m

Bookkeeper Thru trial balance Typ

luired Musi know debils and credits tho roughly •

Please call Miss O'Leary 658-6710

for appointment

EARN $50 tor 5 hours work, showing Queen sway Fashions or be a hostess & earn tree clothing Call 657 7988 or 6589763 HWttT

PART TIME afternoons, evenings and weekends Contact Mr. Dully for interview at 935 0060 Towne Book Fair. 225 Main SI , Woburn.

HW8x

H. S. 8. COLLEGE students part time afternoons, evenings and weekends. Contact Mr Duffy for interview at 935 0060 Towne Book Fair. 225MainSt . Woburn.

HW8x CLEANING COMPANY seeking people needing supplemental income, who have own trans. 6 9 pm Mon-Fri Write P.O. Box 1126, Salem. N.H. 03079

PART TIME afternoons, evenings and weekends Contact Mr Duffy for interview at 935 0060 Towne Book intr. 225 Main St , Woburn HW8x

NEWOPENINGS FOR NATIONWIDE industries No sales, will train $15,000 plus a year For info call 1 312 931 7051. Ext 1067A

HWM3 14

WORKING FROM home Seeking 2 3 ambitious people, part time management situation 10 12 hrs/wk using people skills. Substantial in come Interview only. 944 1460

HW3-23S EARN EXTRA MONEY! 3 part time sales positions avail. Work 3 4 hrs. 2 nights. Earn $100 • for mothers and others needing a second income Call 944 8394 HWMI7x

Full Time/Part Time EARN $100 to $300/wk working 15 40 hrs. in new local branch of expanding co VariouK_positions avail, immed. No exp nee. Call 9 am to 6 pm, 933 6332.

HWM3 18

Lie.Hairdresser Wtd. Management op portunity. excellent salary plus commission Call 658 9433, ask for Joseph

HW3 2T

$200 $400 weekly, working pt time or full time at home. No exp, all ages. National Co. Free in formation, send stamped addressed envelope to J G.. 53 Rosemont St , Lowell, Ma 01854

HW3 16T

SALAD BAR help wan ted. Mother's Hours Apply to produce manager, Atlantic Food Mart, 944 0054

HW3 2C

Recep./Mktg. Secy. WANTED BY plastics processing co. to operate switchboard, file and fype quotes (60 wpm). Call POLY STRUCTURES, Tues & Thurs. 273 0890

HW3 2

WINCHESTER AGENCY, Full time typist. Auto 8. Home Owners insurance background exp. req. Call Grace. 729 8770.

HW3 2

WAITRESS. Lunch, executive dining room, small corporate facilities. Mon.-Fri. approx 4 hr- s./day, 1030 3 pm. Call 935 5150, ext 551 bet. 14 pm. ask for John.

HW3-2 RESP PERSON needed to babysit 2 school age children. 2 45 pm to 5 or 6 pm Mon. Fri. in my Win. home. Must have own trans and refs 721 2637

HW3-2

SOLDERERS ASSEMBLERS No Experience

Necessary

Manual dexterity & good eyesight needed. First and second shifts.

To arrange an Interview - Call (617)664-5500

Hybrid Services 38 Main St. „

No. Reading j

CASEWORK SUPERVISOR

•inti supervision i it c ■ -' ■ ■ '''•..

■

munil 1 icldtioi i ■ . .

visory • • i . ■ - "'

i in humai equivaii

experu Submit Marcl 'i In Valley Elder Sen

661 Ma :

Oldei Worker! fvtn i -, Apr, In d An- Encouraqed I Apply An Equal Op|»« 'unity Empli .

CLERK TYPIST, housewives! Want a change of pace? We have a need for a fillin (sick time/vacation). Call Kay 942 1096.

HW3 2

PART TIME office manager for company loc. in Cummings Pk Inventory control, pur chasing, shipping, telephone orders (good customer relations a must) small office Must be willing and able to assume variety of duties (light bookkeeping a plus) Send resume with daytime hours avaiable to Daily Times Chronicle. Box 149), 2% Montvale Ave., Woburn, MA 01801

HW3 2

EXPERIENCED HYGIENIST wanted for congenial, prevention oriented general dental practice. Approximately 20 hrs per wk. 944 6761

HW3 3C

CASH4ER NEED permanent part time cashier for flexible morning 8. afternoon hrs 18 or over preferred Apply Citgo. 170 Main St . Reading An equal op portunity employer

HW3 3C

YOU SAW US on Evening Magazine, now see us in your home Become an UndercoverWear agent or have a party then decide Call Martha. 942 0213

f „ HW3 3C .C N C D R l/L L OPERATOR, exp /plus Apply in person jtontact Mike Wolley/ Q.C Drilling Service, 175V New Boston Street, Woburn, MA 01801 933 0072 EOE

HW3 3

SOUTHE RN N H company seeks hard working individuals for direct sales, from Reading sales office Company supplied ap pointments. Competitive commission structure, bonus programs. Ex- cellent opportunity to realistically earn $20,000 to $25,000 yr. For in terview call collect (603) 434 2020

HW3 4C

TELEPHONE Representatives, part time, Reading office needs outgoing people, will train. Hourly wage & commission Average $5.50 per hr. Call collect for interview (603) 434- 2020

HW3 4C

READING Mature woman wanted to live in small ranch house. Light housework. Must have driver's license 944 3075

HW34C

MATURE LOVING woman needed to care for our 4 yr. old. part time, 8. our 16 mo. old full time in our Winchester home. Call after 5 pm 729 3367

HW34

EXC. EARNINGS on a part time basis. Sell Dutchmaid .quality clothing, party plan Complete training. Unequaled sample plan Open territory Interview anytime. Call Mrs. Bornas. 935 1975.

HWM3 28

office MANAGE R typing, bookkeeping knowledge of small computer helpful 729 5526

HW3 4

CAREER' OP PORTUNITY, Choice of location. Attractive comfortable office Earn while you learn. Local office of national organization. High Commission scale Large advertising budget. To discuss our continuous sales training call me, Jack Scott at 935 9666 or 599 2220. Realty World

HW3 2

Government Jobs VARIOUS POSITIONS avail, through local govt agencies. $20,000 to $50,000 potential. Call (refundable) 1 (619) S69 8304. Dept MA 128 for your 1983 directory. 24 hrs.

HW3 4

CATV INSTALLER/TRAINEE We'll teach you how to climb the company ladder, among other things. Apply in person. Continental Cablevision, 724 Main St . Winchester, MA HW3 4

GENERAL AC COUNTING CLERK, 2 positions open HS degree and 1 plus yrs gen. exp Must have bank recon ciliations and gen. ledger posting to $240 Call Rita at Suburban Skills Per sonnel. 272 2750

HW3 3

LEGAL SECRETARY Local law firm looking for full time secretary, legal exp not necessary, shorthand, word processing a plus Salary commensurate with experience. Forward resume and salary requirements to Box No. 507. c/o The Reading Chronicle. P.O. Box 240. Reading, Ma. 01867

HW3 4C

KITCHEN HELP AND DISHWASHERS 16 or older. Week nights & weekends 438 7296

HW34C

READING — part time days. Recep tionist/Secretary for mental health group Typing 8, experience necessary . 20 25 hrs per week. For appointment call 1 942 0660 i

HW3 BC

CLERK TYPIST Part time afternoons for Wilmington office Typing and general office duties Call 658 6465

HW3 2T

EASTER BUNNIES 8. Helpers wanted Burlington Mall March 18 thru April 2 Call Kathy 459 2124

HW3 4 COSMOPOLI TAN, TIME. Newsweek and McCalls Magazine If yoli like these magazines, we have a part time telemarketing job tor you Guaranteed $4 per hour. Work out of our new Burlington office located behind A.J Rose Carpets Evenings and weekends available Call Jay 272 2840 days. 229 9046 evenings.

HW3 8

NEED BABYSITTER in my home tor 4 mo. old baby, 23 days starting April 1 Call 933 8989

HW3 8 SHIPPER/RECEIVER, Burlington electronics distributor needs accurate, reliable person for warehouse Duties incl. order picking, shipping, receiving, and general warehouse work Call Bill McPhee, 273 3587

HW3-4

RETIRED PERSON wanted to wash custom car and to vacuum pool once a wk. Call Mr. Pelosi, 933 1176

HW3 8

PT. TIME, solicit charge accounts, Maior Dept. Store in Burlington. Highest commission. 535 2179 or 535 4592.

HW3 4

RENTAL SERVICES. Inc Is looking tor an energetic person who will be doing a variety of duties in both Tool and Party rental areas of business No exp. nee. Call Jane at 933 1933, or apply 919 Main St.. Woburn.

HW3 4

PRIMAVERA HAND BAGS. Burlington Mall, part and full time positions available Call 273 1600.

HW3 8

CERTIFIEDHOME HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM Receive free training and prepare for meaningful employment in home care. Interviews in progress for a session starting March 14. Call 273 3043 or 774 1620 Medical Personnel Pool

HW3-4

MARKET SUPPORT REP GROWING PRINTING CO. In need of market support rep. Must be well organized and enjoy dealing with people. Will be resp for dev. and maint. good customer relations Hrs 9 am lo 1 pm. Car req. This is not a commission sales. Call Valerie at Citation Press, 273 1358.

HW3 4

KITCHEN HELP and dishwashers. 16 or older Weeknights and weekends Call 438 7296

HW3 4

CLEANING SUPER VISOR. Route 2 Lexington area. Monday thru Friday 5 pm 10 pm Must have supervisory and buffing experience Call 438 8900

HW3 4

SMALL WOBURN Law firm seeks legal secretary full time. Must have excellent skills and ability to deal with the public. Salary com petitive. Call 933 3953 or 933 7360.

HW3 8

CLEANING COMPANY has part time jobs available evenings in Burlington, Winchester areas. Top pay Flexible hours Call after 5, 289 4733

HW3 4 NEED CASH? Be your own boss sell Avon. Call Maria at 438 7379

HW3 4

WAITER S/WAITRESSES and cocktail positions available Exp required, apply in person between 4 7 pm. Cafe Escadrille. 26 Cambr idge St., Burlington between 4 7 pm.

HW3 8

WOMAN'S WORLD Health Spa needs lull time instructor nights. Exp pref will train 438 3520 for appointment.

HW3-2S CRUISE SHIP JOBS

GREAT INCOMI potential. All oc- cupations. For in formation call: (602) 998 0426 Extension 711

HW39S

PART TIME sales or management position. Great for teachers, coaches. No experience necessary. Call Al Hall. 4389697

HW32S

ASSISTANT MANAGER To work part time evenings & weekend hours available Profit sharing, retirement plan, apply In person. Cum berland Farms, 6 Post Office Square, Lynnfield An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

HW3 2N

HOMEMAKER, Car nee Hrs. arrang $4.25 an hr 5 days a wk.. 3 hrs a day Lexington 862 2745, before 7 pm HW3 1

SHE"ET XrtETAL helpers for installation of duct work. Steady work and oppor to learn a good trade Central Cooling and Heating, Woburn 933 8288.

HW3 7

TEMPORARIES NEEDED! We have secretarial, general of fice, and accounting positions avail, in *he local area Pay to $8 per hr. Call Mary at Subur bao^kills Personnel. 272 z/STr

HW3 3

SECRETARY 8, SECRETARY/Clerk part time. Special Education office. Win Chester Public Schools To perform secretarial/clerical duties, incl reports, C.766 mandated evaluations shorthand, gd typing skills essential, word procersing preferred Full yr. positions, to start immed. One position 20 hrs./wk, one 15/hrs./wk. 8. federally funded. $6 36 $7.57 per hr An equal opportunity employer Send letter ,-. resume to Pers. Office. Winchester Public Schools. 15 High St., Winchester. MA 01890 by 3/ 10/83.

HW33

ENTERTAINMENT — CLOWN SHOW —

HAVING A Birthday party or show? Invite "Mr. Green" the clown, grad clown college Magic, juggling, mime. 395 2505

ENT tfS

Mart's Music Machine STEVE "Mert" Amaru. Disc Jockey. Music lor all occasions. Reasonable rates. Call after 5 p.m. 944 6749

ENT-tfC

CLASS REUNION? FUNDRAISER?

PUT YOUR confidence in "Let the Good Times Roll". Large or small we do them all, from a house full to a hall full We've been in business over 20 years. No gimmicks - iust great music from the 40s to the 80's References on request, special rates for charities. You really can hire the best for less! 944 4617

ENT-tfC —SOUND DECISION—

FOR MUSIC from the 40s to the 80s. 50's 8. 60's are a specialty. Super sound 8, lights Were No. I. No brag, iust fact! Call professional audio technician and D.J. Pete Maguire. 438 5637.

ENT-tfS

"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" PROF. D.J. service. Music & equip tailored to your needs. Weddings, functions 8. parties "Music is our only business." 617 352 8319

ENTtfC

DEE JAYS HAVE A PARTY to plan? Let the DEE JAYS help! Make your party a hit with music from the 40's through 80's with the DEE JAYS Dancing contests. Fun. Call Ed now to reserve your date. 438 7794

ENT3 21C

WE D.J. YOUR WAY WERE SYNTHASOUND Audio a professional D.J & M.C. Service for all occasions. Our service provides a highly unique 8 ft fully customized sound system We feature non stop music from the 40s to present. Ref. List avail. 1 374 1868.

EM32 MUSIC BY US" for any

occasion. 50s to 80s. Call now Ed, 933 8474 or George, 938 0392. EM3 3

BELLY GRAMS and violin serenades, portrait grams by Nazira's Magical Car pets. 389 5432

ENT3 4C

MISC. RELATIONSHIPS INC Video dating service for discriminating singles of all ages. Call today to meet that spec ra I someone, two or more Call 465 0199

MISCtfT

NEW CREDIT CARD, no one refused. Also info on receiving Visa, MasterCard card with no credit check Guaranteed results. 602 949 0276, Ext. 146

MISC3-16S NEWCREDITCARD No one refused. Also In- formation on receiving Visa. MasterCard Card with no credit check Guaranteed results. Call 602 949 0276 ext. 477

MISC3 17C

CHILDCARELICEN SED experienced day c mature woman, loving care, hot meals, snacks, supervised play, learning 657 7962

CC32T

BURLINGTON DAY CARE 8. Nursery Ac ceptlng reg. limited space Year round quality dev. prog. Exc. loc Reas. rates. Call 272 5845

CCM3 17

CHILD CARE LITTLE FOLKS Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten progr.im. Exp professional stall Conven loc in Cum mings Pk at Junction of Rte 128 8,93 Call 935 9697 or 933 5915

CC3 2C

CHILD CARE in my home Excel ret. Woburn Stoneham line. Call 935 7249 CC3 2

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER looking for full time babysi'tinq job in my home, n^rir Woburn center. Please call Dale 935 9026

CC33

LICENSEDDAYCARE NON SMOKING R N & mother of 21 mo old girl desires caring tor child over 18 mo old part time in my home Child's age 8. hrs. flexible Structured 8, tree play, learning, lots of love 8. attn I right oft 93) Call 944 4215

CC3 4C

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeking woman to love and care for our 2 children in our home Live in opportunity avail. Forward resume 8. ret to P.O. Box 1239. Daily Times, 25 Montvale Ave , Woburn, MA 01801

CC38

LOVING MOTHER has opening for I full time infant or toddler. Exc loc 8, environment Robin Hood area, Stoneham 438 2778

CC32S

RESPONSIBLE MOM would love to care for your infant, toddler in my home. Full or part time Please call 664 6259

CC3-9N

INSTRUCTIONS Gultar-Plano-Drum

ORGAN LESSONS; Free use of guitar, drum Private lessons, all ages Sarrin Studio. 1098 Main St., Wakefield. 245 2200.

INST-tfC GUITAR LESSONS All levels all styles. Master of Music Degree New England Conservatory. Berklee Alumnus Mike. 662 6943

INST tfS

PIANO INSTRUCTOR IS NOW accepting students Received Master of Music from University of Con necticut. Reasonable rates. Call Stephen Glover at 438 5339

INST tfS

BELLY DANCING DOROTHEA STUDIOS - Professional dancer; experienced teacher. Enjoy classes in our prot. studios. Estab. 1977 245 5301. 438 7663

INSTM13x

DRUM LESSONS — Basic course, advanced course Bill Reynolds Drum Studio 246 1324, 245 7395. I tfC PATCHWORK QUILTING — beginner 8, continuation classes. Mon 8, Weds., mornings 8, evenings. Start March 14 Wendy Kinzler. 944- 2707 for registration.

INST34C

CERAMIC CLASSES now have openings on Mon., Wed , Thurs eves. 7-10 pm & Sat. afternoon 2 5. Call 933 5593 or 938 1027 days

13 11

FLEA MARKET WESTS IDE

SOCIAL CLUB FLEA MARKET — Sat., March 12, 9 4 p.m.. Sun., March 13. 113 p.m. I Harrington Court, Wakefield Adm 25« per person Door prizes. Tables available. Oealers welcome Call 245 9759

FM3IIC

COLLECTORS' FAIR ANTIQUES, collectibles, white elephants. Lynn field High School. Sat., March 5, 9 am to 3 pm. Adm. $1 50. Table space avail 334 5700

FM34C GIANT FLEA MARKET, United Church of Christ, Burlington. Sat.. March 5, 10 4. Adm. 25 . Exit 41N off rt. 128. 1 mile to Common, turn left. Coffee & lunch.

FM34 ST. MARK'S THRIFT SHOP. 10 St. Mark's Rd., Burl. SPECIAL: Good quality used clothing, $3 a bag. Open every WED. 10-3. Month of MARCH open every SAT. 10 Noon Brand new clothes also.

FM3 8

INDOOR FLEA MARKET. All Saints Church, 79 Central St.. Stoneham. Saturday, March 5. 9a.m.-3p.m. 438 2776. Dealers wanted.

• FM3-2S

'

PAGE S 14-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983 Supplement to Daily Times & Chronicle (Woburn. Reacting. Winchester. Bi Villaget. No Reading Transcript Wilmington* Tewksbui y TownCr

. Burlington. Waketieldl. Lynntield Crier. Stoneham Independent

■

SaCLflSSIFIEDflDS! •

As o public service there is no charge for Found ads. Coll tor Rotes. 9333700, 944-2200

SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED •• About Trash & Moving

BE SAFE Prevent (ires and accidents Will take away rubbish trom cellars, attics, yards, etc Appliances, turniture moved or disposed ot Servicing Woburn area for past 24 years Call 933 '868 niter 3pm SM?3«

CANT THREAD a needle' Let me do it for you. Hems alterations, repairs, etc Call Pam. 66? 6550 SO tfS

ALUMINUM ALUM Combination windows, alum, storm doors and aluminum I piece gutters Compare our prices and save Silverio Construction 94? 1158 StfC

APPLIANCE REPAIR VACUUM CLEANER and -ewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses Built in vacuum cleaners, sold and serviced Free estimates Pickup and delivery. 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave 935 ?.'04 SM6x

88.H Appliance Service CALL ANYTIME FOR 'epHirsraa maior brands of washed, dn"/ers. dish wa & . refrigera able rates Prompt service Call 944 7270 StfC

APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIRS ON all major brands ol washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges freezers and refrigerators At a very honest price Appliance Service. 933 9401 SM2x

ATARI ATARI REPAIR also rrpnirs on all makes of TVs. Stereos 8. Video recorders Master Tech Lie -8635 SERRA VIDEO. 272 5115

SM3 7

Automotive Workshop CERTIFIED MECHAN ICS lowest prices. General auto repair, foreign and domestic. Automatic transmission specialists. Call evenings 94.; 5224 for appoinlment S O t f C

BUSINESS SERVICE LITTLE'S BUSINESS Service Automatic typing. teletype, secretarial, tape tran scriptions. resumes, newsletters, copies, large document reductions, rubber stamps, in citations, stationery, mimeographing, report binding Room 101, 2 L nden St 944 2669

StfC

CARPENTRY .NT?RIOR «. EXTER 'OR remodeling, ad ditions. baths, kitchens. porches & decks. Call Jim 'J8 2621. 663 4344. SOtfCX

CARPENTRY r ORCHES. Gutters, - ting & roofing Kitchens a. baths remodeled Aluminum doors 8. windows, metal interlock weather stripping in stalled Call Art Nelson.

SM/x

YOKE SCHOOLGRAD K S CARPFNTRY

.»bs ol all k'rjds. Quality vork always & very •asonable rates Call Al

ilunker at 438 7491 SOtfS

CARPENTRY ALL TYPES Doors, t -mows porches, steps. paneling, sus ceilings,

•ust cab & t - H' easonable

• 18 I 133 SOtfS

CARPENTRY jr<Y DICTAS New 0 n s porches.

leling, finished playrooms Bathrooms,

c tile k tchens, air •. 01 ditioners installed

;> doors, large and • m.jii jobs accepted. Free

ill 933 0977 SMIx

CARPENTER OCARES

IN • mod ormica. cabinets

Joseph Maksou, 109 Bancroft Ave , Reading 944 9031 SOtfC

CARPENTRY QUALITY WORK at reasonable rates Free estimates Call Barry

• 1970 SOtfC

CARPENTRY WINN REMODELING Carpentry and painting. Interior and exterior. Rubbish removal and spring clean-up Call Rich Winn 729 6686. Free Estimates

SM4-2 Peterson Const. Co.

ROOFS DORMERS, sid

inding loundatiori 8. cement work. Call 6S8 2837. SOtfT

CEILINGS PROFESSIONALLY SPRAYED, textured. Your choice of gold, silver or clear sparkles. Free estimates Woburn Carpentry 8. Remodeling. 935 1873,935 1489. SM26x

CERAMICS CERAMIC CLASSES now have openings on Mon , Wed , Thurs. eves. 7 10 pm 8. Sat afternoon 2 5 Call 933 5593

S3 II

CARPETCLEANING SPECIAL IN TRODUCTORY Offer $19 95 a rug Call Glen after 5, Bedford, 275 0969.

S3 7

B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP PROTECT AGAINST dangerous chimney fires by having your chimney cleaned professionally Pointing and rebuilding. Fully insured contractor. Free estimates, B8.B CHIMNE Y SWEEP COMPANY 933 4845

SMIOx

CHIMNEY CLEANING CHIMNEYS CLEANED and rep.i i red. Old chimneys rebuilt and reJjned. Woodburning -stoves installed Fully

shers, ranges, freezers\equipped, fully insured. refrigerators, reason NYear round service For

free est. call Northeast Chimney Sweeps, 935- 5488. SM8x

CHIMNEYSWEEP SHORE CHIMNEY Sweep. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, rebuilt and lined Brick walls, hearths,. wood 8. coal stoves installed. Call Mike 935 1249 SM26x

DIRTY DEEDS done dirt cheap, house cleaning & odd jobs, inside 8. out. Call Dave 851 4260

SO TFT

CLEANING TOWNE CLEANING CO Professional cleaners offering quality cleaning lor your home, apt or office Reading, 944 0948

StfC

DEMOS. CLEANING DEMOLITION jobs, large or small, allies, cellars & garages cleanded waste material removed snow plowing Res. 8. Comm Free estimates. Call 438 9333 aft 5pm SOtfS

DIRTY DEEDS DONE DIRTCHEAP

Windows washed, rugs shampooed, houses cleaned, garages cleaned, etc Call Dave 8514260 SOtfT GENERAL house keeping S7/houHy. Also related odd jobs Melrose area. Call Jean after 3 leves.) 665 4711

S03 2S

AIM CLEANING

8, DISPOSAL CELLARS. ATTICS, yards, tree trimming 8. removal. No job too large or small. Quality experienced painting. Free estimates. Al 8. Ken 944 6481

SOtfC

R.A R. CLEANING Service 8. floor care. Hardwood firs sanded, refinished, cleaned 8. waxed. Carpet sham pooing Call 665 4532

S03 23S HOUSECLEANER

AVAIL TO clean your apt or condo Reas rates 3 nr Imt. Prof cpl or sngls pref No pets Stoneham

.1 1:8 0114 10am 1pm S03-2S

HOUSECLEANING We do windows, cleaning to perfection Let us put you on our schedule. $7 an hour. Please call 657 6335 $5 off with this ad

S03-2C CLEANING

I WILL CLEAN your house, do your errands, shop for groceries, laundry. Whatever II do vindows)'Call 933 4189

S3 2

CLEANING GENERAL CLEANING Cellars, yards, and attics Will pick up and dispose Call 933 8638 SM4 ?

CONTRACTOR MARK E BUTTON. Contractor Siding, Roofing Gutters, Car pentry and all types of home improvements. Free Estimates Call 933 7626. Fully Insured and Registered.

SM4 I

DUMP TRUCK MAN WITH dump truck to clean yards, cellars, attic's. Free estimates 470 1957 or 665 7344,

SO TFS A r HOT TOP

-' COOPLR 8. SON We pave, you save Free estimates. Call 851 2919.

SO-tH

BASEMENT SPECIAL ADD LIVING space in your cellar. Electrical and plumbing work inc. Specialists in barnboard. Reasonable prices. Also add a full bath for $2,500 including tub, toilet and vanity. Call 944 9031 Maksou Carpentry SOtfC

ELECTRICIAN RESIDENTIAL and industrial Free esti mates. Bill Alexander, 933 1103. SM20x

ELETTRICIAN LICENSED ELECTRI CIAN free estimates No job too big or too small Lee Janvrin, 942 0243, lie no. El7239. SOtfC

R.M. Collins, Electric RESIDENTIAL, In duslrial 8. commercial wiring service. Master License No A8326. Call Ron, 245 6599. SOtfN

ELECTRICIAN KENNETH SABATINO Electrician com mercial. Residential. Industrial and alarms. Free estimates Call 272 9687 SM24x

FACIAL FREE COM PLIMENTARY facial eves. & weekends. Call 272 2746.

S34

FENCES SKIP CLEVELAND Contracting & Fencing Co. Chainlink, wood, all types. Also fence repairs 8, compressor wk. 438 1545,438 3210. SOtfS

I'll Split Your Firewood HAVE SPLITTER will travel. You owe if to your back. It's painless Call Woody 9 am to 5 pm, 334 3232. SOtfL

FLOOR SANDING R&S FLOORS

MORE THAN 1 rm. $75 per rm Floor sanding 8. ref ini sh ing, steam cleaning Free estimates Call Steve, 321 1629 or Bob, 438 5224. SOtfS

HANDYMAN INT & EXT Painting Gen. Repairs, windows washed 8. repaired, lawn care, mowed, raked Very reas. rates, free est Call 933 5415

S3-3

HOME IMPROVEMENT M8.J HANDYMAN Ser vice. Complete home repair from the foun dation to the roof and all in between Reasonable rates. Prompt service. For free estimates call Mike. 935 1249. SM26x

Heating and Piping GAS. OIL, SOLAR sys terns. All makes. Blueray. Weil McLain, Texaco, Becett & In- terburner Furnaces in stalled from $995 Sheetmefal work & ducting Call Blue Temp 657 6181. SOtfT

HOME MAKING BARE ESSENTIALS PLUS. Home making agency, avail, to provide you with house cleaning, child care 8. home making services, etc. 729 5061

S03 8C

General Contractor LEE R. HANSEN BUILDER Quality work in roofs, siding, additions, remodeling kitchens, attic stairs, ceilings, repairs and odd jobs. Call 935 3939. SM16x

Professional Tax MAXIMIZE REFUND Take all deductions allowed by law. Prepared by CPA 8. trained ac countants Also small business bookkeeping and fax preparation retail a specialty. For free consultation call 646 9675 or 438 7537 after 6 pm.

S03 16S

INCOME TAXES INDIVIDUAL Income Taxes prepared. Reasonable rates. Call 2728847

SM3 28

JUNK CARS JUNK CARS Removed, highest prices paid, immediate service. Day or evening 272 5160 or 657 7389 Call the little guy!!!

SttC

JUNK CARS BOUGHT Highest prices paid. Same day service Call Hank 935 5218 StfC

MAINTENANCE A to Z Maintenance and alterations. Call Ted Nalwalk, 944 8373. StfC

MONEY TO LOAN 2ND MTG. and LOANS

14V4* APR COMM/CONST. perm. Avail. We will also buy mortgages

BEACH 8, COMPANY r- 263 5225 or 729 5045

SM32

PAINTING PAINTING, Interior and exterior, quality work, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Mario 944 1957. SffC

PAINTING PAINTING, Expert In terior and Exterior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935 2793. SMIx

R C PAINTING INTERIOR 8. EXTER lOR-over 15 yrs. experience. Reasonable prices and free estimates 944 8976 or 944 3388 SO tfC Painting Paper hanging

INTERIOR EXTERIOR work professionally done at reasonable rates. Free estimates. Phone Steve Meuseat438 5985. SOtfS

Palntlng-Wall Coverings INTERIOR PAINTING 8. wall coverings (vinyl, foil, paper). Free esti mates. Call Phil 944 3001

SOtfC Painting-Wallpapering

FULLY INSURED, over 20 years' experience. Ceilings a specialty. Call Don McLennan, 438 0483

SOtfS Painting /Wallpapering

TEACHERS seeking interior painting 8. wallpapering. Many years experience. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy, 944 1441 or Dick, 667 6578

SOtfC QUALITY*.

EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO. — fully licensed, fully insured, interior, exterior, com mercial, residential, waterproofing All work done by professional painters Our name says it all. 944 8010

SOtfC

A8.M PAINTING

INTERIOR 8. exterior Free eslimates. Over 20 years experience. 944 6481

SOtfC

PAPERHANGING PAPE RHANGING $8 per roll, removal $50 average rm. Painting int ext reas. Free ests 470 1957, 665 7344, Robert. SOTFS

PAPERHANGER PAINTING AND Paper ing. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322 5793 after 5 pm. StfC

PIANO TUNING PETTEE PIANO SERVICE Tuning 8. Repair. A family business for over 100 years. Ser- vicing all towns. Call John after 4 pm 933 8059

SMIOx

PLASTERING PLASTERING Ceilings Painted No job too big or too small. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Call 272 0817 SM7x

D8.WPLUMBING BATHS 8. KITCHENS, heating, gas fitting, in stallation of underground oil tanks, service work Call Don 944 9106, Lie. J18928. SOtfC PLUMBING Si HEATING

STEVEN R. PETTI PLUMBING, HEATING 8. Gas, bathroom 8. kit chen remodeling. Drains cleaned, no job too small 665 1685. Lie No 18765.

StfC

REMODELING CUSTOM REMODEL ING, Nix and Son general contractor, 1213 Main St., Reading, Ma. 944 8920 StfC BATHROOM Kitchen re modeled, update 8. repair old cabinets & broken tile around tubs, etc. Free est 438 1107 or 438 4582

SOTFS

HOME REPAIRS INTERIOR Remodeling repairs. New ceilings, walls, paper, paint Exterior repairs. Roofing, gutters, pain ting, porches. Quality work you can afford. Small jobs a specialty. Fully insured In Stoneham call Tom, 665 0083. SOtfS TRACTOR REPAIRS specializing in gravely, Ariens, Locke 8, In ternational Used equip for sale. Dave's Tractors Co. 658-4381 SOtfT

FURNITURE REFINISHING

NAZARIAN Refinishing. Furn meticulously hand stripped 8. refinished. Spec in antiques 20 yrs exp free pick up 8, del 438 2506. SOtfS GENERAL REPAIRS. Home remodeling, int exterior, carpentry, paint, paper, masonry, no job too small. Free ests. Call 438 1107 SOTFS

RETIfiED PEOPLE, available for residential remodeling/repair s/additioins. Carpentry, plumbing, electrical & ceramic tile. Specialists in bathrooms, kit, and energy saving devices/steel doors, clock thergiostats. etc. Quality work and competitive prices. Call 658 8490

SOT23T

ARMSTRONG ROOFING TAR AND GRAVEL repairs, and re-roofing. Call 438 9437 SO4 27S

ANDERSON ROOFING MASONRY

All types of masonry work, roofing repairs 8, new work. Shingles 8« tar 8, gravel. 15 yrs. ex perience. Free estimates Call 272 6315 or 851 9138

SO tfT

ROOF REPAIRS new roofs vinyl siding hard to find leaks You won't get soaked prices. A. E. Hall 438-9697 anytime.

S03-2S RUBBISH REMOVED

BE SAFE — Prevent fires and accidents. Will take away rubbish from cellars, attics, yards, etc. Appliances, furniture moved or disposed of Servicing Woburn area for past 24 years. Call 933 1868 after 3 pm.

SM 23x

RUGS SHAMPOOED GALLANT SERVICE CO. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned. All size rugs. Free pickup and delivery. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimate Call 272 9432 SM26x

SECRETARIAL

TRAVEL SERVICE WHERE ARF YOU GOING? All plane, ship and hotel arrangements through the United States and all over rhe world can be made at tariff rates by calling your authorized travel agent Let us know your travel plans and we will be happy to work them out with you. McGrath Travel Service, 14 Eaton Ave.1 Woburn, Mass. Tel. 935 0600 (Members" of American Society of Travel Agents) SM8x

TREE REMOVAL 8. CARE

clearing 8. firewood. Fully insured 8> free estimates. For complete, dependable & fast service call Timberline Tree Service 245 4229

SOftt DUMPTRUCK

DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE — yards, cellars, attics cleaned, loam 8. fill deliveries, trash removal Reasonable rates Call Jack anytime 664 2762 SO-tfC

WALLPAPERING WALLPAPERING, spe cializing in vinyl, grass, flock, murals. Ceilings painted Interior pain

SERVICES UNLIMITED Ung. Call 272 6841 SM8x ALL YOUR secretarial Wallpapering—Painting

RESIDENTIAL WALL • PAPER and interior painfing, all types, 15 yrs.

needs. Typing, stenography, tran- scription, correspon dence, term papers, distinctive resumes. Prompt service 664 3355

SOtfC

SEE YOU

experience with honest rates Call Bob, Billerica 667 4757 SOtfC

WEDDING QUALITY Pholos at an

AT THE PEWTER POT affordable price. Call 657 Restaurant where good 3958, ask for Stu. SOtfT friends get together. At WEDDING MEMORIES 580 Main St.. Reading YOUR WEDDING Center. StfC Memories preserved in a

SEWING MACHINES vide0 ,aPe production WE SERVICE AND have For more details and parts for Singer. Ken more. Nelco, Brothers. White. Morse, New Home. Necchi and most

special opportunities call Steve 890 2698.

S3 8

WINDOW CLEAN ING others. Singer. 451 Main ROBERTS WINDOW St.,. Stoneham 438 3268. Cleaning, professional

SM3x window cleaning only $3

SKI HOSPITAL REPAIRS: Sharpen edges, hot wax, repair gouges Fast, reliable service Reasonable rates. Call Mark, 438 8688

S03-2S SNOW PLOWING

RESIDENTIAL, com mercial. Free estimates. Village Gardener, 944 1626 S tfC

SNOW PLOWING RESIDENTIAL, com mercial. Free estimates. Village Gardener. 944 1626 SOtfC

SNOW PLOWING RESIDENTIAL and Commercial, reasonable rates, also small dump truck for hire. Call anytime 942 0646

S03 10C

Expert Snow Removal Quick service, residential commercial, and parking lots. 24 hr. service. Reasonable rates. Call Jim phone 286 1335. Call now!

S03-2N

STORM DOORS 5 COLORS, 9 styles h.d. closure any size up to 36x84. FREE estimates. $150. installed. Ed Moreschi, 662 6699

SO TFS

TAILORING STONEHAM TAILOR SHOP. 19 Franklin St.. Stoneham. Any type of alterations for men and women. Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 9 5, Tues 8-2, Thurs 8-5 and 6 30 10pm 438 7198.

SM29x

HARVEY'S TV. TELEVISION REPAIRS Color TV specialist, all service calls only $14 95 Call Harvey's TV 658 5944 or 658 4324 Master TV License 1308 SO-tfC

TILE REPAIR CERAMIC TILE repair specialty Caulking «. Regrouting. Also remodeling. Make your bathroom look like new Free estimates Call 664 5285.

SM3 2I

TJLE INSTALLATIONS, bathrooms, kitchen walls, floors, good work, fast 8, low prices. Free estimates, no obligations Call Mark Lodi 862 8467 S03 2T

— TIMEX — AUTHORIZED SER VICE Center. We repair in warranty 8. out ot warranty Tlmex watches. Parts 8. repairing for all electric shavers. A & K Jewelers, 379 Main St.. Stoneham Sq. 438 1250. Mon to Sat 9am 5:15pm. SOTFS

TYPE-RIGHT ALL KINDS ot typing done quickly and ac curately. Pick-up 8, delivery service available. Please call 438- 1630.

SCO-US

for standars size 8, storm. Guaranteed. 1657 7685. Wilmington SOtfS

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

E X/P E R I E N C E D CARPENTER seeking int. remodeling jobs. Kitchen countertops 8. cabinets my specialty. All work guar. Lie. H033719. Steve 935 7216 EW3 4

PETS ANIMAL SPAYING Local hospital Fern. cat. $30, male cats. $20 Small fern. dog. $38; Small male dog, $38. 729 6453

PETSM3x

DOGS BOAR DE D, heated kennel, large in and out runs Call 729 6453 or 933 1237 between 12 1 and after 6 pm

PETM15x

ADORABLE Cock a Poo pups tor sale. Call 658 6692

PET3 2T

PLEASE ADOPT FROM MRS. BROWN'S Shelter, 373 Russell St., Woburn. Beautiful puppies. 2 Lab Shepherd pups. 1 boxer, cross pups, pure Golden Retriever, pure bred white Shepherd. Spayed cats kittens. We place only with responsible people 933 8539, hrs. 1.30 to 6:30

PETS3 8

Bunnies are in. SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. Sun. is still our fish special: buy 2 get 1 FREE at Wilmington Pet Shop. In store specials for all types of Pet needs all wk. long Mon Fri., 10-8. Sat. 10 5, Sun. 11-4. All Breed grooming by appt Mem rDGA Call 658 5041.

PM4 1

LOST BULL MASTIFF HUSKY Puppy. Male. White tips on all fours, black tip on fail Approx. 4 mo. Lost yic. Dix Rd., W. Woburn Call 938 0624 or 933 5524

L3 4

FOUND BLACK/Tan German Shepherd, approx. 5 12 mo. old Brown leather collar. Vic. Vernon St., Woburn Call 935 3233

F03 2

FOUND: West Int School, Wilmington area, large dog. Belmont tags. Call after 5:30 657 7038 F3-2T

BLACK CAT, white paws & chin, male. Found vie. Prospect St and Green St., Woburn. 933 9445

F03-4

FOUND orange tabby cat approx 6 mos old, male. Vicinity of Stoneham Wallpaper at 320 Mam St.. Stoneham. 438-4550

F03-2S

ANTIQUES Money Given Away

HIGHEST PRICES paid for anything old. China cabinets, rnd tables, bookcases, commodes, desks, quilts, old baskets, old dolls, teddy bears, wind up toys, china & glass. Call Florence 665 9452 or 665 5870

ANT tfT

ANTIQUES WANTED ANTIQUE furniture, used mahogany din. 8. bdrm. sets, oriental rugs, oil paintings, toys, clocks 8. china One Item or complete estates. Diversified buyer. Richard Goddard 944 4962 or 944 8175

W tfC

Antique Clocks HIGHEST cash price paid for all antique clocks Complete repairing 8. restoration. Call anytime 658 2766

ANT tfT WANTED - Oak, walnut. mahog 8. early pine turn Lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques. I will pay cash for one piece or estate. Call Tony days, eves 933 3611

ANTM25x

THIS AND THAT AUCTION COMPANY

954 Main St.. Melrose, Ma, 665 9452, hrs 10am to 3 30 pm, eves call 665 5870. Buying anything or everything in household goods Dolls, furn. tables, toys, glassware, china, quilts, jewelry, tools, wicker, etc. Always paying top price Call Ruby before you sell.

ANT tfT

FOR SALE MA I IKfcSS WA R E HOUSE open fo the public. All brand names al discount prices. THE MATTRESSMAN

64 Cambridge Street Rte.3A

(Otf Rte 128at Exit 4IN) Burlington. 273 2220

FSMSx

HORSEFEED ALSO Livestock and dog feed. Local represen tative for Agway, Inc., Reading944 9161 FStfC

USED PIANOS for sale. Good cond. Low prices. Call for appointment. 438- 2488 FStfS NEW WATERBEDS, King, Queen, single, complete, 10 year warranty. 12 models, from $199 The Walerbed Factory, 162 Eastern Ave.. Lynn 598 1400

FStfN

SEVEN ACRES FARM FRESH PULLET eggs, capons, broilers, turkeys, pure honey, maple syrup, cider, fowl. Concord St., No. Reading. 664 3530, exitl3off93 FStfN

TRAILER HITCHESsold and installed: pick up truck bumpers, all lypes of welding Elston Welding Service, 180 Park St.. North Reading. 664 3498. FStfN OFFICE EQUIPMENT

NEW 8. USED desks, chairs, typewriters, file cabinets at discount prices. The Office Manager, 134 Park SI. Rt. 62. No. Reading. 664 4747

FStfN

DIAMOND SALE 1 DAY ONLY — Saturday 10-5 p.m. Engagement rings, etc. direct from wholesaler Save up fo 70%. Lay aways. Money back guarantee. Diamond Imports LTD, 265 Winn St., Burlington (at intersec. of Rt. 3A) 273 2552. FS-tfC STUNNING WHITE summer wedding gown and veil Fink original. Size 6. Asking $225. 944 6022 FStfC

DIAAAONDRING 14K yellow gold setting with one oval 3/8 ct., also has six full cut 1/5 ct, have appraised papers worth $1750. asking $1250 Call 468 1652 FS-lfC

Genuine Army Surplus SOLD. BOUGHT, traded Gl Joes 197 Ferry St., Maiden Hrs Mon., Tues 4 pm 6:30, Wed 10 am 8 pm, Thurs. 10 am 9 pm, Fri. & Sat 10 am 6 pm 3228600 FSM33 ANTIQUES, Country things, crafts, wreaths, etc. Basket O'Bit tersweet. 16 Main St.. No. Reading (Red Barn) 664 2867. Wednesday thru Saturday. 10-4 p.m.

FS tjC

BURGLAR ALARMS IN MASS a burglary occurs every 6 minutes! If you are concerned with the security of your home and family call for a free security audit by Gard Security Systems. 438- 1635. Specialists in residential security systems. FS-tfS

FOR SALE 8 FT. SLATE POOL TABLES — $599. Com plete service dept Northern Pool Center, Wilmington. Ma. 658 4289

FS-MC DINING ROOM table

FOR SALE LADIES/GIRLS size 11/12 leather jacket w/belt and hood, quilted lining. Exc. cond. call 729

VS3,7 FOR SALE — Olympia Electric office

pads custom made 20" typewriters. $125 each. 2 off on all styles. We,'11 black vinyl office lounge measure your table free, chairs. $100each 944 4648 Call 933 8330 anytime. FS3-8C

FSM3 7 F0R SALE . Colonial sofa BARGAIN CITY and 2 chairs $75.00 Call

EVERYTHING must go. 458-4386 No reasonable offer FS3-2T refused. Couch FQR SALE: Newcastle typewriter 1978 Datsun ,ove made by 200SX tables chair stereo Nlaht,nga|e. wood 8. coal. cabinet etc. 665 7594 ^ed three times.

FS3 2S w/b|ower, $395. Call 658 FOR THE BEST in 4602

Nutrilite (R) Vitamins, FS3-2T food supplements, food ROCK MAPLE furniture

"SI*', u". "V°m\ AS1 c0,,ee ,able M5 dr0p- about Nutnpet (R) pet |eflf ,ab|e $m# Dough food supplements Boy $|00 excellent

FS32S quality, call 658 6123 REDUCE! Eat all you FS3-2T want! Burn off excess fat )y82 SEARS KENMORE

glucomannan automatic defrost

»e" c. Sr refrigerator, apt size. 10.4 Main St., No cu^ (|i wnj,e> u5ed on,y 3

— take Avail, at macy. 22 Reading.

FS3-2N ST. MARK'S THRIFT SHOP. 10 St Mark's Rd.. Burl. Open EVERY WED. 10 3. Month of March open EVERY SAT. 10-Noon. Brand new clothes plus good qual used clothing. Special Used clothing. $3. a shopping bag.

FS38 SACRIFICE SALE — Quality bedroom set $650 944 3734

FS34C

PIANOS. 2 uprights for sale, $550 8. $650 Moving arrangements possible. Free tuning incl. Call 246- 0258 or 352 7865

FS3 4

XEROX 2300 plain paper copier. Just serviced, fully operational Asking $1,000. Call John at 938 8844 days.

FS3 2

SUNBEAM 22" elec. snow thrower, 100' cord, inst. bk., excel, cond. ($250 new) will fake $125

months. Exc cond. Asking $350 Can be seen after 6 pm or wknds. Call 658 2764 FS3-2T

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE : comfortable Simmons 81" double bed sleep sofa. Gold nylon cover. $100 or BO Call 729 6420

$38

OLDER WASHER & dryer, Kenmore white, in gd. cond. Besf offer. Call 9356726.

FS3-8 1920s BEDROOM SET, C urved foot boa rd, bureau, chest and mirror. $150 or BO. Couch, kit. tble. and 4 chairs, BO. Carpenter's truck cap, $400 or BO 935 2497.

FS3 4

WALL LOCKERS in sets of 3, 12" wide x 21 deep x V. $60 per set. Call Bill 233 3641, Saugus.

FS3 10

SIDE BY SIDE Refrig. $200; oven, upper and lower, $300. Spring water.

Thor 12 eee. power ^^^ $75 D ,b| w|f|?

shove w/inst bk like 6 chairs ,„ Ca||

new. (pd. $100, will take 4027, after Spm $50 100 ft ext. cord avail, extra insulation: 6 rolls, 6"xl5" unfaced (R19), 240 sq. ft. will take $6. roll also 2 rolls. Kraft faced, 2"J"X15" (R7) 200 sq. ft., will take $6. roll. 935 4995.

FS2 25

7 HP SEARS Snowblower, elec start. 7 hp Riding Mower. 5 hp Riding Mower. Call 272 3572

FS3-2

POO L S ! ! ! A . A . A. Swimming Pool distributor must sell their entire inventory of new 1982 leftover 3V family size pools with huge sundeck. fence, filter and warranty, now only $978. Install, opt. and extra. Will finance Call collect 329 5105. FSM3 28 BRIDGEPORT MILL, 12", 14", 18" lathes, Surface grinder. Do-all Bandsaw, Cut off Saw, Radial and 4 Post Drill, 1 5 10 hp Compressors. 6)7 3739777

FS3-3 SINCLAIR 2x81 Home C ompu ter, 1 6 K of memory. Many extras Call Steve933 5184days

FS3-3

ADLER TYPEWRITER office size. Not electric. Good working cond $70. Call 935 1975.

FS3 3

272- FS38

APT SALE. Moving to Calif, everything must go. 5 pc bedrm set, oak, mint cond. $550 or best offer. Misc. items. Phone 4383183 FS3-2S

OAK BEDROOM set, queen size bed 2 bureaus and mirror 3 years old $900 Also desk for sale, $150 or best offer. Call 662 0793

FS39S STOVE electric Frigidaire Flair. Stainless steel with exhaust hood Good condition, $125 Call 438- 0176

FS3 2S FOR THE BEST in home- care, housewares, personal care, and multi- vitamin and mineral supplement products, call your Amway Distributor. 662 2681, evenings and weekends.

FS3-2S HAND BRAIDED RUGS NEW HAND braided rugs many sizes available from approx 2x4 to 10x14 Oval. Example 6x9. $189. Home Furnishing Sales 438-3508

FS3 9S BRAND NEW - red satin king size water bed sheets — $40. Call 664 5505 after 5 p.m.

FS32N

* ia. ?5T! 355SSM % ORIENTAL RUG I AUCTION

Genuine Persian. Kerman, Roso Red 18' x 12', Tabriz 10 x 14's, Kashans 10 x 14s, many Nains & Silk Quoms long & short runners I have ju?* brought this magnificent selection '*% from overseas See at auction, Abby *

ISFAHAN SS^ZA CHINESE SILK QUOM ffifi«:% AFGHAN , TABRIZ r'?W «* PAKISTAN £ KAZAK imjg&jft KFRMAN NAIN .£r^f~T"fT_ KASHMIR

Thursday, March 3rd at 8 p.m.

HOLIDAY INN Middlesex Tph. I Wheeler Rd., Burlington f

(Exit 42 off tt*. 12S) ■>

Public Inspection 7 p.m. g! ?

,11 J & A AUCTION GALLERY. 145 Sleadman St ' SnChelmslord. MA 01824. (617) 452-6884 Wei jT buy or lake in exchange your old Oriental rugs '

Supplement 10 Daily limei «. Cnronicle iWoOurn. Reading. Wininester. Burlington. Wak.-I.eldl i .nnlield Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmingtona. Tewksbur, TownCr.er, Slonenam Independent

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS Gntuijk,

£A

g What's happened to the price of your

house lately?

Hnd out what yout home is worth in today's market with our special MARKET ANALYSIS

Our CENTURY ?1 office is offering this service to you at no cost or obligation

Just contact us for details Call or stop by today1

RELOCATING? We can help you find a home across the country, while selling your home here in town Use our special VIP Referral Service1

if nju" WOIVN

mmmmmmm

IrTi GR ASSOCIATES

270 Main Street Stoneham 438-1230

Rich ottice is independently own**! and operated

MflorAOiw*

rJlcquainl ^oulself With

Classic Country -L iving

HILLSIDE ESTA TES ( oixloimniums

/2'/2%*for30 Years , Hnnual if e'icenlaqe -Kale

J"o\ ownfi occupants

Prices from $19,500 to $45,500

:Mi, .1 < in c\ii . ''■>'•. •.>.' «"'■'-' '•'

... ••■'.

UW.,. '/,,. '

. ]i,'ii,Lut - JuJa i/ 11 * - =.

...I

READING DUPLEX BUSINESS ZONED!

^•mtmrn- "ft.. .xwnt

6 rooms & 3 bedrooms each side make an ideal opportunity tor handy man or conversion to office retail. New vinyl siding and storm windows. In town location. $75,000. Call for details Hoshem Realty 944-3949 or 664-4191.

READING - Downtown 2 story commerciol block on Rte 28. Fully rented with excellent Income. $220,000.

HASHEM REALTY 133-A Main Street

North Reading, Mass. 664-4191 944-3949

RENT |Rte. 28, North Reading

NO LEASE Optional Services:

Telephone answering Typing - Copy Machine

UPS-Mail Service

Martindale Associates

942-0514

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATI FREE

REALTY APPRAISAL SELLING, BUYING, or renting. Call now. covering 14 towns COREE, 9S Montvale Ave.. Stoneham. Open 7 days & nights 438 7190.

REAA22x

LAND WANTED BUILDER seeking two house lots in Wilmington & vicinity. Will pay top dollar. C A.Mack Realty 931-1200.

RE tfT

RANCH $71,9001

WILMINGTON. 7 rooms orf '/a acre. Prime area naar 93.

ANNEMAHONEY REALTY V44-2175 658 2598

R3-4

HEADING: LUXURY 2 bdrm. corner unit con dominium in conv. loc. N»w bathroom, ap pliances & w.w. Low monthly lee $57,900 Principal 944 1030

RE3-2C

WOBURN, new 44 splits, pre-construction prices, unbelievable $66,900. Call now to have things the way you'd like. Builder will work w/you. Don't wait, the opportunity won't. Call builder 322 27|l.

R3 4 1

TEWKSBURY Prime area, cul de-sac, II plus rooms, Jackson custom built lor handicap, Gambrel Cape, 4 baths, I plus acre $149,900 Call Realty World Forest Conant 658 5010

RE3 2T

SALESMEN, ATTENTIONI

HIGH COMMISSION, conlidential interview. Busy. Busy. Busy. Full lime, experienced only. Give us a try!

ANNEMAHONEY REALTY

944 2175 R3 4

STONEHAM, Buckingham Terrace, 2 bdrm condo I bath, ww cpl., Ig. closefs, storage, patio, pool, recrm. Low $63,000 438 5588

R3-8

WINCHESTER, 3 bedroom home, oil heat, good sized yard. Low $70s lor sale by owner, no brokers please. Call 72? 1743.

R3 15

WILMINGTON $60s

4 BEDROOM, 2 Cape on » acre, street. Needs work!

bath quiet

ANNEMAHONEY REALTY 944 2175 658 2598

R3-4

REAL ESTATE NEED YOUR HOUSEI

HAVE BUYERS wailing Free opinion ol values, no obligation

ANNEMAHONEY REALTY 944 2175 658 2598

R34 WAKEFIELD: 1 BDR Condominium, prime location. Partial tinan cing. $43,900. 245 0850. 245 2558

RES 14C BURLINGTON minutes to Rt. 128 new house to be built on large lot. very desirable area. Town sewer, water 8, gas. low 90's. Call Realty World, Forest Conant 658 5010

RE3 2T

WOBURN WINCHESTER line. West side 3 bedrm brick Iront ranch. Porch, gar., ' i acre Exc. loc. $79,900 Call owner 933 1553.

R3 3

Renting is No Joke LANDLORDS. Call "Select Rentals" now, and let our trained, full time stall provide you with a choice list of responsible tenants wailing to rent 438 4044.

FRIIS —HALL FOR RENT-

RED MEN. Stoneham Parties, weddings, dances, meetings, etc. Rent includes bar & bartender. Up to 100 people 438 9767 FR IIS

GRANDOVER PARK, 1 bdrm $385, 2 bdrm, $420 incl heal, hot water & cooking gas. Sec. dep. & lease req. Centrally loc. at rls. 28.49S 8, 93 Open daily 10 5. Sat. 10-2. For more inlo. call 683 3801.

FRMI6X AMERICAN LEGION Hall lor rent lor dances, meetings, receptions, parlies. Rental includes beverage privilege. Members & guests. Call 944 9745 FRttC

SUMMER'S COMING

NO. READING 2 bdrm. condo with clubhouses, pool. Wooded area. Unit completely refurbished Be the lirst to enjoy brand new carpeting 8. appliances Air conditioning & balcony ol course. $675 includes heat, hot water, cooking & 2 car parking Call 664 5256

FR3 4C

NORTH READING Room lor rent in Ig. house. Prolessional person over 30 to share expenses. $220 664 5991 or 664-3249

FR3 IOC

READING ONE BDRM apt. on 2nd floor in older home. $350 per mo., no utilities Included. Ideal for older person Call 944 3312

FR33C

FOR RENT FOR LEASE 3,000 sq. It 657 8460 available March 1st.

FR3 3N GRANDOVERPARK

APTS. One bdrm $38S, 2 bdrm $420, includes heal, hot water and cooking gas Sec dept 8. lease req. Conv located on Rt 28 & 495, near Rt 93 Open daily 105, Sat 10 2 For more inlormalion call 6833801

FR tIT

3 RM APT, private en Irance, off st parking, avail immed. $350 p/mo. heat &■ lights included. Call 658 3948

FR32T

FEMALE w/child looking to share apt w/lemale (child OK) Billerica Ctr $250 monthly, H/HW inc Sec Dep Call 944 6850 ext 2377, days 667 3710 nights, avail April 1st.

FR3 2T

STONEHAM lux garden complex, landscaped grounds, balcony or palio, laundry, 2 bdrm $460 2 bdrms $535, htd a/c. Also older 1 bdrm $325. no fee Call 438 6921 or 876 2899

FR3 2S READING small 3 rm. apt. lur n i shed, all utilities No pets Non smoker. Sec. dep. & rel $375/mo. 944 9428

FR3 2C Apartment Owners I

Call us for instant tenants "FREE" Realty Unlimited. 321 1331

FR ttC NEEDANAPT?

Come on in We have hundreds Realty Unlimited 321 1331

FR tIC

NO. READING; Cen trally loc. I bdr , garden type complex lealuring all new int., w w carpet, a c, fully appl. kit, mod bath, generous pkg, gas util. All inclusive $449 per mo 245 0850, 245 2558

FR3 9C

ROOMMATE WANTED to split 2 bdrm. apt. Woburn $240 incl heat Call Dave eves 935 9624.

FR3-2 WAKEFIELD. Sunny 3 rm apt. WW, mod bath, pkg $400 heated 246 2341

FR3 2 NO. READING. Irg. pleasant rm. A 1 loc Ideal lor gentleman, non smoker, non drinker. Call 664 6107 or collect I 603 635 2781

FRM3-24

WOBURN, 1st tlr. 1 or 2 bedrm Liv.rm. kit , tile bth. Near ctr Lease, no pels Oil heal Avail, now Call 662 6728.

FR3-4

NO READING 2 bdr apt., w w, a c, balcony, no, pets. $475 per mo. incl. heat, h.w. and cooking. 664 6500 or 475 8403

FR3-MC

FOR RENT Woburn, FlneApts.

2RM. A 1 loc. $350 w util. 3 RM. Remod $410, heat and hw. 3 RM inpvl home $425 2 BDRM A 1 dup $500 plus util. Allnr Rt 128 and 93.

Ralph Frongillo 933 5923

FR3-2

READING — mod 1-2 bed apis., heated, $400 $525/mo. Parking, refrig., stove, w w, cable TV Sec. Call agent, 245 9355

FR3-3C

READING: FUR NI SHED room lor rent, mature gentleman preferred. Relerences. 944 4783 Or 245 8649

FR3-2C READING STUDIO 8. I bdr. apis, avail, in the heart ol Reading Square at General Washington Apts. This gracious elevatored bldg. features sound proof construction 8. 2 story lobby Bus slops at front door, trains to Boston within 2 blocks No pets please. Rent from $445, heat 8. h.w. incl. 944 3870

FR3 4C LARGE CLEAN ROOM

WOBURN MALE pref Share kitchen & bath Near bus. Rel. req. Call 935 5059 before 7 pm.

FR3 4 WOBURN, 1 turn, studio apt. Heal and lights incl Sec. dep. $360 a mo 935 6032. FR3 2

READING: LOVELY 1 bdr apt. recently redone, w w, heat & h w , rear deck, parking, residential location, conv. to B8.M, no pels. Also 3 rm. apt in Maiden 321 1639eves.

FR3 4C

ROOM FOR RENT, woman preferred, kit Chen facilities, walk to trains. 944 7283

FR33C

BURLINGTON, Move in cond. Immac. 3 bdrm ranch with carport, laundry rm. oil kit. Scr porch. 4x15 above gr pool, storage shed, 6 It high stockade fence compl. surround, prop for pvcy, child sale ngh bd Easy access to all major hghways $700 per mo. Refs. req. 273 0234 after'6

FR3 7

LOOKING FOR a used car? Always a good selection. Save big. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St.. Reading (rear of Mobil stallonl 944 7904 or 9440229 AtfC

MUST SELL 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3. 4 spd, 4 cyl, am Im stereo rear defrost. 12,700 miles $4400.00. Call 663 3199

AIIT USED CARS lor parts and salvage. Highest prices paid for late wrecks. Used parts tor sale. Woburn Auto Parts, 240 Mishawum Rd.. Woburn 933 7250 Mass. Dealer's License No. 827.

AMl3x DO YOU WANT an economical - car needing minor body repair? 19/7 Fiat 128 w/40,000 mi $1200. as is 658 6275, Sieve. A tit

JEEPS, CARS, trucks under $100 available at local gov't sales in your area. Call (retundable) I 619 5690241 ext 4040 tor your 83 directory. 24 hrs.

A3 2S USED CARS WANTED^ We also sell quality used auto parts. Tested and guaranteed. Aberjona Auto Parts Inc 278 780 Salem St., Woburn 933 4440. Mass. Lie. No. 2605 Quality Our Goal, Satislaction Our Reward

AMI Ox

73 DODGE CHARGER. 318 aulo, 2 dr .r 85,000 miles, good condition, Tom evenings 689 9330

A3-9N

1972 VOLVO STATION wagon, involved in front end collision — will sell parts, engine, Michelin tires, all in good condition or entire car lor best oiler. Call 245 7754 evenings.

A3 31C 72 FORD LTD Country Square Exceptional Must see. Appraised tor $2800 $3000 Call 438 5692 anytime.

A32S 1971 FORD WINDOW Van — 300 series. Ex cellent running cond. Rebuilt transmission $850or BO 944 6223

A3 2C 1974 FORD GRAN Torino, elite classic Copper metallic with white vinyl root 8. white int. AM FM stereo. AC, gauges, burglar alarm. 400 engine. Body in perlecl cond. No rust or rot. Orig. owner. $1000 2720564

A3-2 1980' i PINTO Hatchback, 24K mi. auto., PS, PB, sunroof. 2 lone paint & much more $3700 or best oiler 9350813 after 6 pm or all day Friday

A3-2 1978 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT black with gold stripe, a c, pwr. windows, am Im cassette, 62,000 mi $4995. or BO. 944 9419

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1983 PAGE S-15

AUTOMOTIVE

EAL SAVINGS. IS YOUR CAR READY FOR ANOTHER YEAR? En|oy many miles of trouble-free driving in one of our 1980 or 1981 models Excellent selection of ready to go cars all ottractively priced to move NOW

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 dr HB Aulo Trons AM Radio Elec RW Del . etc

1981 FORD ESCORT L 3dr HB outo trans AM Radio Elec RW Defoggor etc

1981 BUICK SKYLARK 2dr 8 4 dr Aulo T.ons 4 cyl A C P.S.P B et<

1981 FORDTHUNDERBIRD Auto Trons 6 cyl A C PS 8 PB AM FM Rodio etc

1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4di Auto from 6 cyl A C PS 8 PB AM FM Radio, etc

1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4dr Auto Irons 6 cyl AC PS 8 PB etc

$3,295 $4,095

$5,195

$5,995

$6,295 $5,995

Complete Service and Maintenance Record Available LIMITED WARRANTY- 12 months or 12,000 miles

Licensee

68 Middlesex Turnpike (At Rte. 121 Opposite the Mall)

Burlington, Mass. 273-1650

FEDELE AUTO SALES mmMI 438-7474 263 Main Street 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 438-7475 Stoneham, Mass. Sat. 8:30a.m.-4p.m.

SERIOUS CAR RUYERS RECOGNIZE OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AROUND FOR DEPENDABLE, QUALITY. USED CARS. THANK YOU!

75 DODGE DART 6 cyl outo. p s great lions special.

S1200

78 MAZDA GLC 2 dr Model. 4 cyl. 4 spd yellow block, runs excel 52K. great qos mileage

S1900

'78 DODGE ASPEN Speciol Edition spt Cpe 6cyl aulo, p.s p b a c stereo. Lan- dau roof, p.w very fancy

$2995

74 LAND ROVER 4 cyl. 4 spd has many factory optiom. 41.000 mi driven solely on Martha's Vineyard, Doctor's summer vehicle, runs new

$2895

'79FIATSTRADA 4 dr. Custom Model 4 cyl 5 spd F.M. 35000 one owner miles Blue It Blue int runs excellent.

$2495

'76 MAIIBU CLASSIC

? dr cpe. outo p s 0 b red red interior

nyl root Runs excel

$1900

'74 BMW 2002 4 cyl. auto, high miles runs well, no rust on body.

$2995

'79 AMC CONCORD Dl

4 dr. sedan econ 6 cyl. outo. p.s.p.b at 43,000 miles grey, runs like new

$3595

73 BUICK CENTURY 2dr cpe 8 cyl auto p.s.p.b. This one jwner tor has a little rust. This car was pre viously owned by a senior citizen who drove only 43.000 miles This new run ning cor is priced at

only$1350

78 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

4 cyl 4 spd 30 000 one owner miles Runs better than new Greot economy for only

$2195

'72 EIDORAD0 CONVERTIBLE

Completely loaded with extras. 56 000 miles, runs excel Get ready for summer

$2995

'79 TOYOTA CELICA GT

liftback 4 cyl. 5 spd stereo. Red Black int. 65 000 miles runs new

S4050

-76 VW RABBIT 4 dr Sedon 4 cyl 4 spd Red Block ml High mileage rum excellent

$1795

'79 FORD FAIRMONT

4 dr sedan, econ. 6 cyl outo p s R&H excel, cond runs new 72K

$2495

'78 MERCURY ZEPHYB X-7

2dr econ.. 6cyl, outo p.s.. f.m.. vinyl roof 49.000 mi . tan/fan interior, great sporty transportation.

$2995

'81 CHEVY IMPALA

Wagon 267 Engine aulo p.s p.b a c stereo only 10.000 I owner miles

$6195

SEE PAGE S-16

FOR MORE

CLASSIFIEDS

AUTOMOTIVE 19.*6 AMC GREMLIN. Black/white pinstriping. matching black/while interior FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 new tires, new battery, good mileage. Exc. running cond. $1200 Call 942 0174

A tIC

alt. 5:30. A3-3C

1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 dr. hdtp Auto , PS, PB, air cond. AM FM 8 tr. stereo. Comp new exhaust. New radiator, starter, alt , hoses, belts, etc. $1200 or BO. 935 9646

A3-3

1967 CHEVELLE SS. 396 eng. 4 spd. 4 barrel, hedders, & mags Needs brakes, some rust. $600. or BO Call 273 0430.

A3 3

1973 FORD TORINO exc running cond. New tires. 2 spares. 4 dr. AM FM stereo with 8 track. Avail, to see. Contact Mark or Mike at 438 1833.

A3-3 1976 HONDA CVCC wagon, sunroot, root rack, am-fm stereo with cassette, rebuilt engine & new lenders $1975 664 4460

A3-2C

1970 FORD MUSTANG 256 eng. auto, 74,000 orig miles New paint $1500 944 4924

A3-2C '75 FORD GRANADA gray 4 door 6 cyl, ps, pb, good eng, 74.000 plus. Asking for $800 as is. Call 944 5469

A3-4C 1980 "ANNIV." TRIUMPH TR7. Air, conv , AM FM stereo cass. 6 tires, 6 wheels (2 new mags ) Excel, cond. Call 729 5800, bet. 9 4, Ext 309, 373 2718 alter 6 Ask tor Helen.

A3 2 1976 PLY MOU T H VOLARI 6 cyl.. PS, PB. std . very good cond. $1300 Call 935 049 evenings.

A3 4

1980 MAZDA GLC, 4 spd Exc. cond. AM FM stereo, rear window delrosl, 26,000 miles $3600 firm 938 0116 alter 5 pm.

A3 4

1975 FORD TORINO wagon $600 or best otter Call 933 7536

A34

1972 VW FASTBACK. runs well. $900. Call 938 8493 between 9 10pm.

A3 4

1973 CHEV IMPALA wagon. 9 passenger, ps, pb, V8, a/c, excellent condition, asking $1195.00. Call 664 2079

A3-2N'

1978 BUICK SKYLARK, special. Black w/maroon Int. AM FM stereo, R delog , PS&PB. Exc cond. 76.000 miles $2995 Call between 5 8 658 2746.

A3 2

CARS $100! Trucks $75! Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1(619) 569 0241. ext. 1336 for your 1983 directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs.

A34 1976 MERCURY BOB CAT — 2 dr. hatchback, 4 sp, am fm radio. Good cond , I owner $1500 or BO 942 0541 Call after 4 pm«*a. A33C

'74 CAPRI GOOD cond.. std $900 944 5940

A3 3C 1977 CUTLASS Supreme. Mint cond. 61K mi. Metallic blue, immac. white inter. AC, Pwr trunk, FM cassette, new brakes 8. comp exh. Clean fhruout. Must be seen. $3350 or BO 284 8490 (Revere) A3 11

1978 MERC VILLAGER Wgn. 4 cyl., 1 owner. 26,500 mi. Absolute mt. Rustproofed. call 273 0913 A3-7

1981 HONDA ACCORD 5 spd. Low mileage sunroof, exc. cond $6200 1981 VW RABBIT 4 spd. Low mileage, sunroof Many extras. Exc. cond. $5,500. Call 272 0982 atter 4 pm A3 3

1972 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe, original owner, good mpg, dependable, AM FM. radial tires. $300. Call 935 0141

A3-3 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 dr A cond., AM FM stereo, r defog Velour int , vinyl roof, PS, PB. 260, V 8, 67,000 mi Radials Mint cond in and out $2695, 273 1413. A3 7

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, Deluxe. 4 dr., auto., AM FM stereo, radials. excel, cond. $3700 or BO 658 8928 1980 DATSUNAll* GX, 4 spd.. 4 dr. sedan. AC. sunroof. AM*FM stereo, velour int. Sporf louvre. Must sell $3995. Call 935 1161.

A3 1

1978 CHEVETTE 4 dr Hatchback auto, fine condition 52.000 orig miles $2990 16 Danby Rd.. Stoneham. Call alter 3p.cn 438 0193

A32S

z CHEVROLET - CHRYSLER • DODGE

CA SH' F°R YO '!»R

When you lease a car from Mr. Rent-A-Car — Mr. Lease-A Car in Woburn, you also enjoy: •Little or No Money Down •Lower Monthly Poyments •More Car for Less Money •And you get the advantages of

Ownership without the responsibility.

* Ramada Inn, Woburn

NADA Retail Pi 935-7768

ices-bated on mileage & condition

PLYMOUTH • PONTIAC • MAZDA • TOYOTA

1979 FIAT, 2 door sedan, 35,000 miles. Solid run ning car. Excellent condition in and out. 4 speed, Call Joseph 245 4358. $1,800 or Best offer

A3-4 1973 FORD F 100 In good condition, dependable. $1500. Call alter 6pm 665 3568

A32S 81 DODGE 024, 2 door 4 cylinder. Iron! wheel drive standard shift. 25,000 miles $4200. Call 438 1786 A3 2S

1980 CHEVY Citation 2 dr hatchbk 2 tone a'c. am/fm rust proof well maint showrm cond 4 spd $3995 or BO 438 7439

A32S

82 VW RABBIT L 2500 mi std 4 dr rad tires Irt wh dr R/J am/fm stereo rad $6900 or BO. Must sell lor med reasons. Woburn, 938 9074

A32S

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 dr.. V8. a/c. rear delogger. 4 new tires, well maintained. SI,800. Call after 4 p.m. 664 6562

A32N

78 CHEVY Monte Carlo Landau light blue small V6 extra clean ps pb, 50K miles $3500. 79 Chevy van half ton black 250 engine p s 50K miles $4500. Call 438 7S49after 5p.m.

A32S

CHEV MALIBU station wgn., 28K. loaded, ex tremely clean, mint condition. $6395 or best offer Call 470 1136

A39N

1972 PONTIAC. 4 dr. wgn.. ps, auto., radio, heater, a c, exc. running cond , good tires, some rust $395. or b/o. 944 5807

A3-4C 1977 CHEVETTE dark brown auto trans, 35,000 miles. Best offer. 944-3726 bet.4&9p.m. A3 4C

M BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED. 4 dr. sedan V6 auto, options incl. tilt wheel, fm stereo, a-c, wire wheels, 74,000 mi. Book value $5200. asking $4195. 30 day warranty. Others available. 944-4617

A3-4C '67 DODGE. 6 cyl , good condition, best offer. Call 664 S505 alter 5 p.m. ^___^^^ A3-2N

/ »■*>-■»-» v « •. «

iiiiiti/trrrrrr w—mmmm^~~mmmmmmm-mm

PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1983

FOR RENT WOBURN AT TRACTIVE, 4 room apt. ww. incl stove, refrlg.. oft st parking $450 a mo. Incl. all utll AAacDonald RE. 438 4400 or 851 4330.

FR3 7

WOBURN 6 rm. duplex conven loc , new bth., kit D&D, Irge. yd otf st pkg No pets Lease, sec dep. tSOCi no util Call 272 0485

FR3 7

WILMI NGTON at tractive 3 room apt ww, frpl stove, relrig 8. pool Quiet res. area »425 a mo incl all util. Mac Donald RE 438 4600 or 851 4330 FR3 7

READING BEAUTIFUL 1 bed apt recently reconditioned Very private sep en franco Washer & dryer

i ,' Nr util Sec dep. req S4u mo Avail. mmed Call liter 6 pm.

•44 249/ FR3-4C

READING UN FURNISHED room for icnt includes all utll, light kitchen privileges, close to 128. 129 8, 28. non smoker pre!. 942 0909

FR38C NORTH READING Tor rent 675 sq It. prime office retail location. Ample parking. 24 Main St . Rte 28 Call 664 8601

FR3 30N

FOR RENT READING SQUARE furnished room for rent Male preferred. Kitchen prlv. Call after 6 p.m. 438 6093

FR3 4C READING. NO. — 1 rm. studio apt. with bath. Heated & furnished. Near shopping, highways. $255 per mo. Call between 1 & 7 p.m. 664 5020

FR34C

WILMINGTON 3 bedroom duplex Eat in kit. solarium, tile bath. 4 car park., close to I 93, train. S5S0 plus util. Leave message on 658 8490

FR3 23T

WOBURN, Mod studio, A cond., ww cpt., eat in kit., laundry fac. pkg. S335. unheated. 444 9276

FR34

WAKEFIELD, 5 rm. duplex. 2 bedrms . woodburning stove, gas heat mod kit.. D&D. sliding glass doors off kit. tosundeck, Exc loc S475 Call 438 4943.

FR3 8

STONEHAM. Ig nicely furnished rm. new w to w carpet 8. drapes Cooking privileges w/new microwave oven, refrig. in your rm. Private en trance, near 128 s. 93. M0 per wk Call alter 5 pm. 438 1583 or 4386115

FR34

NEW ENGLAND OFFICE FURNITURE OUTLET

(Route 62) 362 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

657-8460 MON-FRI 9:00-4:30, SAT 10-31 '/« Ml. west of Rt 93 next to B&M Train Depot

NEW 7,000 Sq. Ft. USED

Showroom iM FREIGHT CLAIMS CAIAlOG ORDERS

DESKS Starting from

M09 OO

STEEL WOOD EXECUTIVE CUSTOM

SECRETARIAL WOODWORKING LAMINATING

FILES STEEL

WOOD LAMINATE

30" 36" 42" FULL SUSPENSION

LETTER/LEGAL

FIREPROOF

VERTICAL LATERAL

2-3-4-5 Drawers

Starting from SOCOO

SEATING J TABLES EXECUTIVE

SECRETARIAL GANG/FOLDING

STACKING RECEPTION

R T CONFERENCE

WORK/TYPING DATA

FOLDING DRAFTING

FOR RENT WOBURN^ Mod.. I bdr m.. nr. 128. WW. D8.D. elec. range. No pets. I car pkg. Adults Pref Call 935 6117.

FR3 15

WOBURN. SINGLE Furn. Rm. S40 per wk. Kit., laundry prlv. negotiable Call 935 4967

FR34

WOBURN. 3 bdrm. country home, newly renov Conv to 128 and 93. Sec. dep. and ret. req. No util. 1675 per mo. 935 2497.

FR3 4

READING, Furn. rm nr. square, kit. fac. Pkg. Females pref., $52 wk. Call 944 8368 after 6pm

FR3 4

WAKEFIELD, Lakeside, room to let Pvt. entrance. Off st. parking. Close to trans. $55 weekly. Call 245 7008

FR3 4

WOBURN, 3 bedrm., large llvrm.. Eat in kit., handy to 938.128. No pets. Ref. 8. sec dep $600 per mo includes all util. Call 272 4211 after 5 pm

FR34

WOBURN, I bedrm apt. avail. March 14 All util inc. Central location Newly renovated Ideal for single or young couple. No pets. Call between 12 9,938 0586.

FR3 4 STONEHAM. Buckingham Terrace Luxury, 2 bdrm., I bath, ww cpt.. Ig. closets, storage, laundry, balcony, pool, parking Walk to transp. and shopping $615. heated Avail, immed. 438 5588

FR38 BILLERICA CENTER, 2 bedrm. condo. All ap pliance 8. util. except elec. WW. AC, Policed area, $595 per mo. 933 6122.

FR38

WOBURN, Clean, mod. 1 bdrm. Ample pkg. Loc. on T. $395, heated 658 S469 or 227 9124

FR3 4

READING. Sm. 1 bdrm in 2 fam $385. heat WOBURN, 2 bdrm. in 2 fam. $400, incl. elec Reading Rental Service 944-7551. FR3 4

PROF OFFICE SPACE NEAR STONEHAM Town Hall Gracious suites, convenient parking, low rent inc utilties. Call 438-4548

FRt» 23S

TWO RM basement apt $300 inc utilities. Avail immediately Must share bathroom. kCall 438 4522 for appoint after 5 p.m.

FR39S

STONEHAM 4 rooms 2nd floor $375 heated References 8. security deposit required. Call after 4 pm. 664 2980

FR3-2S STONEHAM 2 room efficiency, no utilities, $250/mo. 4 rooms. 1 bdrm no utilities, $375/mo. 438 3885

FR3-2S 2 BDRM. APT.. Irg. liv. rm. 8. kit. entrance hall, storage rm. & yard. Avail, now Call 664 4583

FR32N

. »

APARTMENTS TO SHARE NORTH SHORE

ROOMMATE SERVICE The FIRST to serve the North Shore Exclusively Apts. and houses to share, all price ranges. Call for free brochure 598-0706.

ATSM9x

ANDOVER - Female will share 3 bedroom home. Non-smoker over 30. 683 2558. Louise

ATS3-2C ROOMMATE, male, non smoker to share 2 bdrm. apt. in Woburn Center March 1 to end ol May Call 938 1428 after 7 pm.

ATS3 2

ROOMMATE - lemale wanted to share house All utilities included. $225/mo. Call after 3 p.m 944 6625

ATS3-3C

3 BEDROOM APT. or house wanted in Reading or Burlington areas. Call Damian at 944 7156. 969 9810 ext 270. days

ATS3-7C WAKEFIELD — Con siderale woman pref tor sunny quiet house. Share kitchen. 2 baths, yard, laundry *210 plus 1/5 util. 245 8691

ATS3-4C

HOUSEMATE wanted to share furnished South Tewksbury home. Garage, pool, off st pkg , $S0/week, includes all except food 8. telephone. Call Michelle 658 7049

ATS3-9T

LARGE FURNISHED room in Winchester. Furnished (all utilities. $260 monthly Working person, non smoker preferred 729 5473

ATS3 4

N. READING fml 26 plus shr hse $235 plus 1/3 util Very resp clean Avail immed, 20 min Bos 742 6319 days. 664 3034 evenings. Debra

ATS3 9S

STONEHAM Seek mature F rmt lor spacious hme frpl wash/dr, good loc oil 128 8. 93. Quiet res st Oft si pkg. $350 incl all 438 8724

ATS3-2S ROOMMATE wanted Prof F to share lux 2 bdr m apt. Stoneham days 964 8000 X72, eves 438 2616, wkends 1 374 4897

ATS3 2S

APT TO SHARE APT TO share in Stoneham 2nd floor 2 family home walk to stores 8. transportation $50 per week plus utilities Call 438 7610

ATS39S

ROOMMATE wanted lo share home in N Reading. Mins. to 93 or 128. 4 beds., inground pool. 2 baths, $160 mon plus util Call 664 3352 ask for Dick. Louise or Jack after 5 pm.

ATS3 2N

WANTED TO RENT

FAMiLY OF 2 seeks 4 rm. apt. in Wakefield $300 no util. or $390 util incl. Call 352 7865

WTR3 10

IMWiwnl louan* i unei&cnfonicle (Wooorn. Heading. WimheMer. Buflingion. rtafcelield). Lynntield Villager, No Redding 7 lanvifipl. WilmirHjton& fewKsbwy Town Crier. Stoneham Independent

COMMERCIAL RENTAL

OFFICE SPACE torrent Woburn. 4 Corners of Rt. 3. Parking. 200 600 sq. tt. avail. From $250 per mo. with util. 729 93*0. days, 729 0049, eves.

CRM3 16

PROF. OFFICE READING: 1,000 sq. ft.. 1st floor. Recently renovated. Victorian. Conv. pleasant retail area Parking. 944 2230

CR3 I6C OFFICE SPACE

IN TEWKSBURY. Ma.. junction of Rt. 93 & Dascomb Road. 1200 sq ft., new modern bldg. fully carpeted, drapes, air. cond., ample parking, w/util. Owner, Call 851 4747

CR3 16T

READING OFFICE 250 sq. tt. Just renovated, 2nd floor All util $200 mo. 942 0272

CR tfC Commercial or Industrial WOBURN, 2.000. 2,500, & 4.500 sf. for light manufacturing, light warehouse, machine shop or R8iD. Space incl. approx. 20* private office area Space is clean, attractive, professional and "a mile from Rts 1288.93, has gas heat, ample pkg. and many amenities. Very af fordably priced. Call 915 3360 days. 935 2465eves*

CR3 2 WAKEFIELD Legal/medical 4 executive suites incl library 8. reception area, central a-c. priv parking, other line amenities. $975. heated 245 0850, 245 2558

CR3 28C STONEHAM, store front. Main St 600 sq teet 438 1241

CR3 7

LEXINGTON, Luxury Suite of offices now available in impressive new building in prime location, eas i ly ac cessible lo route 128 810 sq. ft $1200. per month 861 0567

CR38

OFFICE SPACE 1400 SQ FT PRIME office space available in the fall W.W.. AC, utilities.' Off street parking available Ad- ditional 550 sq ft. if desired. Located at 48 Pleasant Street, Woburn Call 933 0920after 7 pm

CRM4-2

SEASONAL RENTALS

HILTON HEAD S C Ocean view condo. fur nished, sleeps 6. pool, beach, tennis, golt nearby. $375. week 245 2014 eves.

SR3 4C

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WOBURN WILMINGTON. Rent 500 800 sq. ft. for small part time machine, shop Willing to share. Before 10 am. after 6 pm call 933 0566

RW3-7

-ELECTRIC GUITARS ASLOWAS $5995

NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM: ELECTRA, WASHBURN, O'HAGEN. HONDO II. TOKAI. USED FENDERS. GIBSONS. AND KRAMERSI

•AMPLIFIERS AS LOW AS $49 95

SAVE 50% AND MORE ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CRATE AMPS — 1 5 WATTS UP TO 280! ASSORTED USED AMPS AND PAS AT SAVINGS!

$3750 ASLOWAS **'

HONDO. ALVAREZ. ALVAREZ-YAIRI, ASSORTED USED ITEMS!

ACOUSTIC GUITARS

•ALL DRUM SETS & ZILDJIAN/KRUT AND CAMBER CYMBALS 1 /2 PRICE!

•GUITAR STRINGS $2" SET

Yoo«on^^'<« ^ See p,

GENE TWOMEYS MUSIC WORKSHOP

454 Main St., Wakefield *♦*-»«* Sale starts today and ends Sat. MARCH 5th

Mon, Tues. Fri' 10 6

Wed Thurs 10 8

Sat 10-5

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD

100% hardwood, cut, split 8. delivered. 128 plus cubic feet seasoned $140. green $125. 4 ft round $95 Call anytime Timberline Tree Service. 245 4229

FIRE-HT

FIREWOOD OAK, MAPLE, ash. beech, all good quality firewood. $125 per 128 cu. ft. cut, split & free delivery Call 246 2157

FIRE tfC

FIREWOOD, cut, split 8. delivered $94. 1603 569 2672

FM15x

P A R I I A L L Y SEASONED Split stove wood. 16" 18" average length $115. Full seasoned Split $135. Guarantee 128 cu ft. per cord. Call after 5 pm. 667 3607. FWMIlx

100' NORTHERN HARD WOOD. Red 8. White Oak. Ash. Rock Maple. Wild Cherry, Cut, split 8. prompt del Free kin dling. 16" lengths, guar. 128 cu. ft. Seas. $130 64 cu. ft. $70 Rich 246 4047.

FWM6x

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut — Split woodstove or fireplace lengths. Ready to burn 256 cu. ft $245.00.128 cu. ft. $125.00.64 cu. ft ,$67.00.4 It rnds.S95 OO.Stacked measurements free delivery and kindling. Bob 245 1472

FIRE3 3C

SAVE $120per load!! lop logger bought wood cheap 8. must sell quick Hugh 10 unit loads delivered from $440 $480 depending on distance from lot. Order before its sold out. Guaranteed measure. Quality hardwood. Call anytime. 603 882 4681

FIRE37C

AUTOMOTIVE 1975 VW RABBIT automatic, only $1295 Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St . Reading. 944 7904 944 0229 A3 4C

1977 BUICK CENTURY special 6 cyl. looks like new. $2195. Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St.. Reading 944 7904. 944 0229 A3 4C 1970 MERCURY Monlego one of a kind $1295 Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St.. Reading 944 7904, 944 0229 A3-40.

1976 DATSUN B210 automatic Real sporty Only $2195. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St.. Reading. 944 7904. 944 0229 A3 4C

1976 HONDA CIVIC low mileage, real clean $1695. Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St. Reading 944 7904, 944 0229 A3 4C

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 dr. sedan A Zeal gas saver. %)69S. Jiagert Auto Sales.,-A^West St., Readiitwg ' 94J7904. 944 0229 v A3 4C

1979 CHEVY Chevelte 4 dr. sedan, automatic. Only $2695 Hagen Auto sales. 6 West St.. Reading. 944 7904, 944 0229 A3-4C 1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr Deluxe, low mileage, super clean. $2195. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St , Reading. 944 7904, 944 0229 A34C

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 liftback, Man. trans. 30.000 miles. AM FM stereo cassette. Mounted snows, mini cond BRO Call 322 8962, M-F eves

A3-4 1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE, $3200 firm. Black w sun rf AM FM cass. perl cond 30,000 orig. mi. Call Laura after 6,935 1310 A3 4

71 MONTE CARLO, good running cond. Must sell. $600or BO Call 272 6739.

A3-4

FIREWOOD WILMINGTON'S LEADING firewood dealer spec. 512 cu. ft. of 4 ft. split reg. $420 now $350. Seasoned c.s. $125. 8 unit loads c.s. $95 per unit Call Joe at 658 7045

FWM3 2

FIREWOOD OAK 8. MAPLE, cut. split, deliv. 2 cord min. (256 cu. ft.) $95 per cord 862 4832 or 452 7009 F W M 3 12

FIREWOOD ALL OAK 8. maple, cut. split to personal preference Stacked measurements: 256 cu. ft. $250. 128 cu. ft. $125. 64 cu. It. $70. 128 cu. tt. rounds, $90 Free kin dling All loads guaranteed 245 0292

FIRE3 15C

Here's the Price to beat

TOP QUALITY 20' log length firewood From only $44. per 128 cu ft. unit. Thur Feb. 28, only 603622 8001

FIRE3 2C

100* HARDWOOD OAK, MAPLE. Cherry. Pear, cut, split 8. delivered. Free kindling 16" lenqths. Guar. 128 cu. ft seasoned $125 65 cu It $70. Rich 246 4047

FWM6x

WANTED JUNK CARS wanted Will pay $10 $15 Call 887 7919 days, 289 4514 nights.

WIIN

BASEBALL CARDS and trains wanted - pay cash lor Lionel, Ives, American Flyer. Marklin. Bing. etc Baseball cards wanted Call Bob. days 272 9778. eves. 438 6627 WM5x

CASH PAID lor old furniture, wicker, glassware, lamps, rugs etc. Buying almost anything old Call Frank. 933 1910 WM3 28

AUTOMOTIVE 1973 VW SQUAREBACK clean in 8. out Runs super $1795 Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St., Reading 944 7904,944 0229 A3 4C

1977 TOYOTA CELICA, liftback. 5 speed trans AM FM stereo, new tires, brakes, muffler ^clutch. You have to see it to believe it. $3,400 Call 933 7191 anytime A3 8

1975 PINTO WAGON, 46.000 mi PS. PB. root

WANTED WANTED DECOYS wooden ducks, any cond., lop prices. Call 665 7437 or 665 9821, Alma Libby

WtfN

CASH PAID for antiques, used furniture, glass, wicker turniture, oak tables, old towy, military item* swords, etc Will buy most anything. Please call 935 3389 8, 272 9167 Wm6x

ANTIQUES WANTED ANTIQUE furniture. sued mahogany din. 8. bdrm sets, oriental rugs, oil paintings, toys, clocks 8. china. One item or complete estates Diversified buyer Richard Goddard. 944 496? or 944 8175 WIIC

—$S FOR SALE— BUYING a I m o '. t everything! Furniture glass china old toys tools rugs wicker quilts lamps dolls leddy bears. Will buy 1 item or ent house Top $$ paid. Call Ruby before you sell 665 945? days. 665 5870 evenings.

WttS

SMONEYGIVENS WE PAY MORE than

anyone" lor old turn. desks, china cabinets. round tables, bookcases. old dolls, wind-up toys, hall Irees, commodes, sterling, paintings, banks, oriental rugs etc. Florence, licensed auctioneer. 665 9452 or

\,B/0 WHS

Household Contents ATTIC TO CEl LAR old fashioned furniture, glass, clocks, lamps, jewelry, crocks, frames, paintings, baskets, wicker items, brie a brae. Free appraisals, instant cash Phyllis Hilton. 662 6492 or 665 8749 WttS

PIANOS WANTED, All kinds I will pay to move Call 438 2488 WHS

INSTANT CASH WANTED Good old furniture antiques, oriental rugs, clocks, old toys. etc. Highest prices paid, bonded 8. licensed. Also clean allies 8. cellars. We also buy eslales — I piece or entire household Call anytime 941 6141. Reading or 646 3666. Arlington WM?lx

WANTED ANTIQUES

WANTED: ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Oriental rugs, oil paintings, old toys, china, putls, clocks 8. flea market items. One item or complete estates purchased. Richard Goddard, 944 4962 WtfC

BUSINESS OP AMWAY Get the whole story Call Paul and Rosemarie at (617) 662 2059. In'83. it's the year to be tree

B03 23S

OWN YOUR OWN. Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen or Ladies ap parel store. Offering nationally known brands such as Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Wrangler, over 200 other brands $7,900 to $16,900 includes beginning In venlory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, lixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Dickson (501) 882 5164 or (SOD 268 HiT*

B032C

Commissioned Sales Rep.

NEW FAST growing telecommunications corp. is ottering a ground floor opportunity with high commission for the right people in the Boston area in the field ot reduced long distance phone service. For in formation call Lois. 720 0085

B034C

CANTEEN TRUCK 8. route in Haverhill area for sale $25,000 Business grosses $75,000. a year. Call weekdays. 8 30 lo 5. 658 9000

B03 4C

BIGSSS CALIF CORP expanding lo,ally, seek 5 key people tor sup pos. Full 8, pt time, will train Exc opporl Call Judy. 729 9165

B03 2S

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Pre'een or Ladies ap parel store Olfering nationally known brands such as Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,900 includes beg. inventory airfare for 1 to Fashion Ctr, training, fixtures, grand opening

rack, automatic, 273 1369^ rocky|s|ets

Th.i Bahamas comprise promotions Call Mr.

about 3.000 low islands and ^^ «»',> 882 5IM "r

B03 2S

1976 FORD PINTO Blue 4 spd. mag wheels, good on gas. Runs good. $1050 or BO. Call after 6 pm 933 5687. A3 8 1976 DODGE DART, 4 door. 6 cyl PS, AM radio. AC. auto, new paint, super cond. $2,475 Call 933 7164 A3 4

1974 MONTE CARLO black. New engine, shocks, a I ter nator. starter and battery PB, PS, PW, p-dl. gd cond $1300 or BO 935 5554. A3 8

1974 PL YMOU T H VALIANT, eng needs work Many new parts, incl. auto, trans. 2 snows. 2 reg tires $200 or BO Call 933 9068 A3 8

1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP Excellent mechanical condition $1250. Call 729 8579. A3 4

INCOME TAXES TAXES

ALL FEDERAL 8, Slate tax returns prepared by experienced, professional accountant. For ap pointment call 94? 0324

ITP33C

INCOME TAX Returns prepared by experienced attorney Long forms from $30 Call lor appl 944 7509

irP3 i6C

TAX Returns Professional

accountant with 20 years continuous service Enrolled with IFS. Call R ichard 944 9322, evenings.

ITP3 7C

INCOME prepared.

ATTENTION: Parents of Teenagers

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! ',''•.' - ' , • i hiatkhr'ails ii/// Ki'fu-\ ft* ■ . ■".■. ,., ui it*-

ILnburu \/. Ilunh

Kuropean I -acini $23.00 I '-■:.! ■! lIlt'lllMll

i .ill l»i: \i

SCRUPLES 11..-..,) vi-l VlainStreet. W im hosier

Mondays . ■ i ' "i >;„7S

i'. ii'i ( cii/ii .Hi-. Uailablc tax

Stoneham Arena The Stoneham Arena is now accepting applications for it's annual STREET HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Contact the Arena for more information at:

438-7400

North Reading

CINEMAS 1 &2 Rte. 28 664-2211

CINEMA 1 Starts Friday 7:10 & 9:20

R The Entity Starring Barbara Hershey

Also- Sat £ Sun 2 p.m.

CINEMA 2 Starts Friday 7 ft 9:10 p

[PG

s,om„9GOODBYE Sally Field, Jeff Bridges & James Caan

Also-Sat & Sun 2 p.m.

THE J'm Henson's SCREENING rfl1)ic

ROOM

7«9:10p.m.

Also Sat & Sun 2 p.m. |PGr»

r.

Daue'ft Fuc£ - Wilmington Local History Site

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