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32ND YEAR NO. 47 PUB. *■" 1. MASS., NOVEMBER 25, 1987 6582346

Appeals approves *.

nursing home

46PAGES ^»irMI,

The Wilmington Board of Appeals has granted a special permit to the Northgate Healthcare Service Corporation, One Dolores Avenue, Waltham for the construction and operation of a nursing home in an R-20 zone on West Street, between Lowell Street and Westdale Avenue. The appeal was granted on November 10 on a hearing held in the town hall on June 23, 1987.

Northgate was represented at the hearing by Attorney John M. Callan of Wilmington. Among those who also appeared were the corporation president, Dennis S. Sargent, the architect, David H. Dunlap, traffic engineers Paul Konizka and Warren Terrell, and Health Administrator Frank P. Miller.

It was pointed out to the Board of Appeals that the Massachusetts Department of Public Health had identified the need for nursing home beds in the Wilmington area.

The Commission and members of the Public Health Council had previously approved Northgate Healthcare Service Corporation's application for a Determination of Need to construct 82 Level I/II and 60 Level III beds, as well as a 25 slot adult day health center at the West Street location.

At various times since June 23, the attorney, engineer and architect have met with the various town departments, boards and commissions.

The Board of Appeals vote was unanimous. It feels that the proposed use is in harmony with the purpose and intent of the bylaw, and that the granting of the permit does not derogate from the intent and purpose of the zoning bylaw.

The appeals board also pointed out that the granting of the permit does not guarantee an automatic waiver of other required filings by the town, such as Conservation, Board of Health and the Building Inspector.

Selectmen discuss possible meeting with Reading Light board

Light work

on of

It's ht'cinnini; lo look a lot like Christmas WilminKton Common. Mark Constantino several town employees \*ho have bc< n busy insfallinL! lil'.lits, wiring and conduits on trees. A tree lighting ceremony will he held on S.:t., Dec. 5 at 7 p.m.

ristmas 0 is one usy instill

by Arlene Surprenant Wilmington selectmen muy yet

meet with officials of the Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD), provided certain information is forthcoming and selectmen from other member towns are included in the meeting.

In response to three' recent letters from RMLD, selectmen said (hey would be willing to meet to discuss such issues as street lighting rates and in lieu of tax legislation. However, they stipulated that before such a meeting takes place, RMLD should provide background information and justification of figures released at (heir recent press conference. These figures include an estimated electric plant purchase price of S12,200,000.

Though RMLD General Manager Leonard Rucker wrote that such material is in the possession of department consultants and is nut a matter of public record, selectmen maintained that revealing those

Six goals outlined for center study

Wilmington designated Housing Partnership Community

' by Arlene Surprenant A total of six goals for Wil-

mington Town Center will be addressed by the new consultants for the redevelopment authority (WRA). The goals include a look at the mix of land uses for the center area and a look at parking facilities at the MBTA station on Route 38.

At last Thursday's meeting, WRA members gave the go-ahead to Chairman Jay Donovan to sign the contract with the Boston - based firm Wallace, Floyd Associates Inc. Under contract terms, the consul- tants began work November 20 and will conclude May 20.

Wallace Floyd has been hired at a cost of $35,000 to conduct a feasibility study of the town center area. The firm will do such things as review existing information on

.traffic and the environment, generate three alternate bridge design concepts, come up with two town center development options, and recommend one of those options to the board. The two options will contain a specific lime frame for the work, the cost factor, design, land use, traffic impact, and real estate implications.

In addition, the firm will participate in WRA meetings and negotiations with DPW and the MBTA, and help prepare public information materials. The con- tract states that, except for Bruce Campbell and Associates and Kenney Development Co, no part of the work shall be subcontracted without prior written approval.

by Arlene Surprenant Wilmington has been designated

an initial Housing Partnership Community through the Massachu- setts Housing Partnership program (MIII'l.

In a letter dated November 6, Amy Anthony. Secretary of the Executive Office of Communities and Development (EOCD) and Co-Chairman ol Mill', commended local efforts to provide affordable housing. She explained lli.n becoming a partner with the slate will enable town officials lo

...submit project aplications In [he HOP program

...apply for new Municipal Advance Program grants up to $20,000 for professional services needed by the town to pui together aflordable housing proposals with private developers.

...submit joint applications wilh

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Once Wilmington proposes a specific housing project to Mill', said Anthony, it may then be designated a Development Partner- ship Community and gain access to more than a half billion dollars in development lunds

The , • i step, e iplained Anthony, is up to town officials, who may determine local housing need-., identity and negotiate for suitable development sites, and select a developer" lo underlake project!

The town originally applied to become a partner in order to have some control over the the type and number of allordable housing developments proposed lor Wil- mington. Under the partnership program, the town could also build

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figures to the press made them public.

Chairman Robert Cain pointed out that, so far, Reading Light's figures were "unsubstantiated'' and warrant close review. He also made the suggestion that selectmen from the four member towns be invited so there can be "no misunderstand- ing" about Wilmington's action in pursuing its own light department.

Jim Stewart questioned if Wil- mington representation on the light board was still an issue since no mention was made of it in the invitation to meet with RMLD. He stressed that representation must be "a major issue" before he would agree to a meeting.

Stewart suggested that Wilming- ton consultant Robert Patterson be allowed to make a presentation at the joint meeting and selectmen l(K>k closer at RMI.D's motives and objectives in agreeing to a meeting. He said he hoped light board members would spell out specific areas they sic willing lo negotiate and not just present [heir side of the issue. He assured Wilmington residents the board of selectmen's only objective in pursuing the creation of a town light department was to give Wilmington ratepayers the best deal possible." In addition 10 the public response

to RMLD's invitation Monday, selectmen also met in a lengthy executive session with their consultant, attorney, and members of the finance committee to discuss strategy.

Hunter dies in Maine accident

A Wilmington man died in a hunting accident in the Maine woods last Thursday.

Thomas (\ Dachman, 26, of 10 Marie Dr. was struck by a shot fired by another hunter. The accident occurred about 4 p.m. on Pleasant Ridge Plantation, near Bingham.

Maine authorities have charged Dennis A. Reynolds of Elkton, Md. with manslaughter. He is now free on $20,000 bail, and is scheduled to be arraigned on January 4.

Bachman was employed at Ormes Transportation in Wilmington. He was an expert in judo. When in Boy Scouts, he had been an Eagle Scout.

Bachman was the son of Joan Backman, who had served as nurse at Wilmington High School, and the late Christian Bachman, for many years a member of the Wilmington Finance Committee;

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At this time, there are currently three 774 condominium projects under consideration in Wilming- ton. The Arboretum Apartments project has been denied with conditions and will come before the state Housing Appeals Committee in January.

Proponents nf Shawsheen River Estates have come before the board of appeals for a comprehensive permit. Thai hearing was con- tinued. Reportedly, the application for a permit was recently with- drawn by proponents until such time as site approval comes through.

Middlesex Canal Condominiums has yet to come before the board of appeals for a comprehensive permit.

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2 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25, 1987

Selectmen honor man for lighting installation

by Arlene Surprenant . John Carrett, an electrical con- tractor who works in Somerville, was the recipient of a special plaque from the Wilmington Board of Selectmen Monday night.

Garrett was recognized for his donation of electric lights to illuminate the Glen Road ballfield for the Pop Warner program. He also donated considerable time and labor to help install the lights.

"That's a gift to the town of Wilmington and the youth of the town," said Selectman Jim Stewart, adding that without Garrett's generosity, the job would have cost the town $80,000 to $100,000

They help take the headaches out of holiday preparations

Len Howard, President of Wilmington Pop Warner, also commended Garrett saying "the town should be very proud."

He noted there are over 200 youngsters enrolled in the newly reorganized program. He recog- nized the effort put in by many dedicated residents including Jim Cushing who he said spearheaded the initial undertaking.

Garrett thanked selectmen and gave credit to the volunteers who helped with the light installation, "including Reading Municipal Light."

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REAL -_ ESTATE "fe GUIDELINE "s By Sharon Kelley, G.K.I. Kelley & Kompany

Fixing Up To SelL A paint brush and a scrub brush can help yoiTget lop

dollar when it's time to sell your home. Start with a close look at the walls and ceiling, both the condition and the color of the paint. Blemishes are not only unsightly, but they can be misleading as well. If your ceiling needs a touch up, for example, buyers may be wary about the roof or structural integrity of your home, even if the problems are purely cosmetic.

People will try to imagine their furniture in your rooms. If you have strong decorating tastes, such as bold colors or lots of printed wallpaper, think about making it more neutral.

Cleanliness is also very important, especially in the kitchen and baths. Buyers react emotionally to houses, and it's hard to fall in love with dirty dishes, dustballs, and bathtub rings. Before you allow agents to show your home, go through each room and make it shine. It really does make a big difference.

For professional advice on all aspects of buy ing or selling a home, talk to the professionals at Kelley & Kompany. Come by our office at 11 Middlesex Avenue (Suite #10) in Wilmington or call us at 658-4171.

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by Arlene Surprenant The fast approaching holiday

season is usually marked by stress, frayed nerves, full schedules, and a rush to get everything done in minimal time. This year, four talented ladies offer unique services to make resident's lives easier and the holidays happier for all.

Stillwater Co. While Stillwater Co. offers a

diversified range of products and services, including a new line of handmade primitive jewelry, at this lime of year the biggest attraction may well turn out to be the Christmas tree shopping service offered by owner Jean Lefavour.

Approximately ?5 satisfied customers took advantage of this personalized service last holiday season. Jean claims the business is not a big money maker. Last year, for instance, customers paid anywhere from $35 for a small five foot tree to $50 for a larger size. This year the prices are expected to go higher.

According to this creative lady, the best part of the job is the satis- faction which comes from choosing just the right tree and the enjoy- ment she gets out of being a pan of other's holiday preparations.

"I really, selfishly just enjoy sharing people's holidays," Jean says. "Just for a moment you can intrude in an accepted way in the life of various people. Obviously, a part of me just likes to be an observer."

Jean also has some credentials in her field. She is a member of the Christmas Tree Growers Associa- tion. In the past she sold Christmas trees on Main Street wiih her son Alan and, since her company's beginnings in 1983, she has been involved in garden design and growing things. Someday, she adds, she hopes to have a tree farm of her own.

Jean advises potential clients to call her one or two weeks in advance for best tree selection. Once a customer contacts her, Jean asks for a description of their "dream tree," including fullness desired, type, height, and where i: will be placed in their home. Armed with this information, she invades Spcnce Farms in Woburn where she chooses just the right tree. Part of the process includes a hug for the tree to see if it's just perfect.

"The people at Spence Farms agreed to my bizarre Christmas uee shopping. They recognize me as this wierd old lady who hugs these trees," Jean explains with a laugh.

After Jean spots the perfect tree, she delivers it and sometimes sets it up in her customer's house. The tree is set up with a bag on the bottom which can be drawn over the branches for easy disposal.

Her whole service, Jean explains, has its foundation in trust in her judgment. It is also, she adds, a "time saver and a comfort saver" since many prospective tree buyers don't wear the proper clothing such as footwear when picking out their tree. Nor do they enjoy getting pitch pine all over their hands.

Jean is armed with a wide knowledge of her business. She explains, for instance, that it takes seven years to grow a proper tree and price is usually dependent not only on tree size but on chemical pesticides and special treatment received by the tree during its growing period. Once homeowners bring their tree indoors, she says, the most important thing they can do is keep the stand filled with water. "Never, ever" let it dry out because a tree will form a seal on the bottom which will prevent

Tree '''"' ' ' '•n""r ,l;ls built ■' business doing landscaping and other services. During the holiday season, she

SllOpptT selects Christmas Irces for customers, and lakes care of delivering and selling up (he tree as well.

water from being absorbed properly.

Jean confides that her company is still finding its way. The name, taken from the Twenty Third Psalm, seemed to fit with her conception of woodland gardens created in people's backyards; gardens which would offer peace and solitude and an alternative to leaving for summer vacations and fighting traffic jams when people could find a stillness in their own backyards. Her garden creations began with one designed for (he front of the Ski Haus in 1984 and has been growing slowly ever since.

Jean also creates all the jewelry in her new jewelry line. She works with gold, silver, brass, and copper and creates mostly necklaces and earrings ranging in price from $10 to $250. On personal request, Jean

• makes up wreaths and baskets to order, though right now, she says, time is at a premium.

To place an order with Jean for any of her products or services, call her at 657-5298.

Horn lo Shop "I like to shop," says Joanne

Russo, an understatement in light of the relatively new service she offers to fellow residents ihis busy holiday season. Her unique shopping service Born To Shop was created only two months ago but each day it continues to grow.

Joanne says she came up with the idea when a friend gave her a teddy bear bearing the slogan "born to shop." With little invesimeni except the cost of business cards and advertising, Joanne's business took off.

Joanne sees her service as a boon to those who are either elderly, homebound, or caught up in the working world. She says she recognized that some people would be willing to pay a little extra for the convenience of having someone else do their shopping chores. Like the woman who had suffered a broken ankle and couldn't get out to do her own shopping.

"There just seem to be so many people working today and their time is so precious," Joanne says, explaining that her service allows them to have some free time.

For $10 to $15 an hour, Joanne will "do everything" including uips to the drug store, clothing stores, food marts, and the cleaners. She usually meets with customers beforehand to go over their list. In

ANNOUNCEMENT Burlington Podiatry Associates, P.C.

John L. Casey, Jr., D.P.M. David J. Carroll, D.P.M.

Edgar J. Mullin, Jr., D.P.M. David J. Carroll, D.P.M., Board Certified, American Board o( Podialric Surgery; Fellow, American College of Foot Surgeons; Diplomate, American Board of Ambulatory Foot Surgery, has returned to full time practice of podialric medicine and loot surgery. I wish to thank all my patients and friends who showed their concern for me while I was recovering Irom my injuries during the past two months. I am again seeing patients in our

Burlington and Winchester offices. Drs. Casey and Mullin will continue to see patients at these

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picking out special gifts, Joanne prefers to be given some idea before she sets out. She also prefers 10 stay in Wilmington and neighboring towns.

Joanne expresses the hope that her business will grow, even though she expects to have lime left for her family and her volunteer activities. She cheerfully maintains that making her own hours and doing something she loves is one of the best parts of the whole job.

Joanne's also ready with advice for others who, like herself, want lo create their own business but don't know where to start.

"If you have .an idea,"she says,"just go after it."

If you would like to avail yourself of Joanne's services, she can be reached at 658-3149.

Unique Baskets Baskets filled with all manner of

edible and usable items are the cornerstone of Unique Baskets, a joint venture by Wilmington residents Susan Tremblay and Kathy Catanzano.

The creative, carefully packaged baskets provide the ideal solution to any holiday gift dilemna. They also find iheir way to shut-ins, like the badly burned six year old at Boston's Shriners Burns Center, to couples celebrating their anniversary, and to birthday celebrants. They are specially designed for chocolate lovers, new homeowners, prospective parents,

fine gentlemen, and elegant ladies. "I think we've had hundreds of

ideas," says Susan, who explains the women felt it would be nice to put something other than fruit and flowers in baskets.

Most baskets sell for $25 or more, though some of their popular Christmas tins have gone for as little as $10. Each basket has a special theme and features luxury and practical items which come from 20 suppliers including The Center in Bedford. One holiday offering, for instance , sports all red items, including Christmas mugs, potpourri, candles, candies, and nutcrackers.

The most expensive basket they've ever put together was a bride's special arranged in a wooden ge n planter Though it would nonr :lly go for $300, (he basket/planter was actually offered as a doorprize at Sunday's Wedding Day Expo at the Marriott Hotel. Among the bridal gifts were champagne glasses, wedding teddy bears, a guest book, and a garter for the bride.

The women not only advertise through brochures and in local papers, but through displays set up at fairs and other events. They recently set up a table at the holiday fair at St. Thomas' Church and several of their baskets were up for bid at last Friday's Rotary Club Auction.

Customers may either choose a ready made basket or have one specially created for a specific person or occasion.The women accept credit cards and provide next day delivery service to almost any nearby town. They say they will also ship anywhere in the world via United Parcel.

Despite the long hours ("night and day, day and night, sometimes until midnight") Susan maintains she and Kathy derive immense satisfaction out of providing thoughtful gifts to people who are often loo busy to shop for just (hat right gift themselves. The job entails planning, buying, selling, organization, arranging, and keeping an eye out for new ideas Kathy, who owns and runs (he Craft Connection in town, does most of the color coordination on each basket. And luckily, when work picks up, the ladies have supportive families who lend a hand.

The reward for all their effort is seen in peoples' enjoyment of their product and the fact that "business is growing at a good pace."

To order a basket for thai special person in your life, you can gel in touch with Susan at 658-9727 or Kathy at 658-9189.

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BIBLE STUDY Home Bible study in Wilmington, led by Pastor Joseph Stringer ol Fellowship Bible Church, a non- denominational fundamental Bible believing church. The study meets every other week. At present we are learning from the Gospel ol John; the Biblical meaning of becoming a Christian.

Please call 1-658-5116 after 7 p.nv

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Sludge committees

formed by Arlene Surprenant

In one of his first acts as Wilmington's Assistant Town Manager, Jeffrey Hull Monday night updated, the Board of Selectmen on the formation of three committees to oversee work and studies undertaken by the Mass. Water Resource Authority (MWRA) and to give input on the proposed sludge treatment facility.

The Facilities Planning Citizens Advisory Committee will be the main committee. It will include 28 people from the Environmental Protection Agency, and the state's government and business sector. A subcommittee on residuals manage- ment and local advisory committees comprised of residents from the 12 communities being considered as possible sites for the sludge facility will also be formed.

The local advisory task force in Wilmington will be made up of four Wilmington residents, four Bedford residents, and one member from the subcommittee.

Those persons being considered for the local committee are Dirk Peterson, George Cutting, Greg Erickson, Bob Adams, Libby Sabounjian, Jeffrey Hull, Tom Poucher, and Steve Ellis. Other names may be added to the list, which will be submitted to the MWRA for the final selection.

At Monday's selectmen meeting, Hull also reviewed the Residuals Management Facilities Plan which outlines 31 different options relat- ing to sludge treatment which are available to the 12 communities. Three phases which fall under the plan involve composting and incineration, transfer facilities, and l.indfilling. Hull said it was possible that one of the 12 communities under consideration could end up with two of the three phases in their backyard.

When questioned about the status of the 43 lot subdivision being planned for Andover Street on the proposed sludge site, Town Mana- ger Buzz Stapczynski said Hull referred to it in a recent letter to the EPA. In the letter he outlined the town's concerns on air pollu- tion, environment, and traffic in the vicinity of the site. Developer Dan Fonzi, added Stapczynski, hopes to have the necessary approvals from town boards to begin construction in early spring.

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It's YOUR Money

by Joyce IInshots Certified Public Accountant

YES OR NO ON THE IRA?

If your income level qualifies you to deduct your IRA contribution fully, do make as large a contribution as you can. An IRA remains a first-class vehicle in which to save for retirement.

Even those who can't deduct their entire contributions, the IRA is still a good deal - just a little more complicated. It will be very important to keep records of what contributions came from taxed income and what has not yet been taxed, because if you can't prove thai the money was taxed once already, the IRS will try to tax again when you withdraw it from your IRA.

When you start withdrawing your IRA money - any time after 59-1/2 -- each withdrawal will be considered part taxed and part taxable, in proportion to the total of each type of funds in all of your IRA accounts. You won't be able to take out taxed money first.

One loophole: putting all taxed contributions into the spousal account of the unemployed spouse, and withdrawing that first.

We'll, help you make the most of your retirement options at

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Wilmington girl ranked fourth in national NASTAR skiing

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 2b, 1987 3

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel

Wilmington resident Paige Heller placed fourth in the national Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR ski racing program last season. Coca- Cola Jr. NASTAR is America's largest youth recreational racing program and is open to kids of all abilities. Offered at 150 ski areas across the country, more than 100,000 young racers participated ian the Coca-Cola Jr. NASTAR program last season.

Racing in the female 07-09 category, Paige earned a season best,average handicap of 27.6 while competing at Bradford Ski Area.

"Paige can be very proud of a fourth place finish. It's a tremendous triumph for a kid to be ranked nationally," said NASTAR Commissioner and former U.S. Ski Team Coach Bob Beattie. "With the Winter Olympics bringing skiing to national attention this year, it's especially encouraging to see our young racers excel."

For the first lime this winter, the U.S. Ski Team teams up with NASTAR. All ski team members will be earning personal handicaps and setting NASTAR's national standards. Our junior champions

can now see how they compare to their favorite U.S. Olympic racer.

The Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR program ranks the top 10 girls and 10 boys in the country by age. gender, and the average of their best three NASTAR handicaps. Racers compete in the following age groups: four and under; 5-6; 7-9; 10-12; 13-15; and 16-18.

National leaders each receive a personalized plaque, special edition pin, and congratulatory letter. They are also recognized on a nationally distributed Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR Rankings Poster and are honored in the December issue of SKI Magazine. First place champions receive special edition l-Ski sunglasses.

Along with the National Rankings Program, top young skiers are ranked in each of 43 states and can win gold, silver, and bronze medals each time they race based on their performance in their age group.

The Rev. Tansy Cnapman, vicar; 658-2487; corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road. All services are at 11 a.m.

First Sunday: Morning Prayer; all other Sundays, Holy Commu- nion (nursery and Sunday School during service); Sundays at 9 a.m..

Mens Fellowship at the Frey's. Wednesday, Nov. 25: Thanks-

giving Eve Ecumenical service at the First Baptist Church.

Thrusday, Nov. 26: Thanks- giving Day; no services or programs.

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4 .'. TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25. 1987 .- i....ii.,.iMiiiiiii>.in;iili M in. iliini I. i JiTilliiriitiiiiililiitiriiilltmi.lWifiiMiufciii.i.iii

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda

"I'm sorry to bother you, but my car is out of gas, and my wife is having a baby."

At 4:15 in the morning, that's about the last thing that one would expect this guy to utter, who sent a message of urgency in just the way he rattled at the door last Saturday night. But that was his problem nonetheless.

Since I was watching the Creature Quadruple Feature before dozing off, I was convinced that whoever was knocking at the front door was an axe murderer, kidnapper, another convict accidently let go by State Corrections, or even worse, one of the six Democrats campaigning for president. I was wrong.

The man at my door was Wayne A. Hillyard, from Hudson, New Hampshire. Wayne had a bit of a problem. Mrs. Hillyard had decided to go into labor on this cold November morning. So off it was to Maiden Hospital. I never asked why the Hillyards don't patronize New Hampshire hospitals, though perhaps they've all been shut down to help pay for Seabrook.

As Wayne told the story, he was brisking down Route 93 when he noticed his gas tank was near empty. Getting off at Route 62, Wayne couldn't find an open gas station, and eventually stopped at our house further down the way, which had plenty of lights on out front (this is directly connected to my having watched the Creature Quadruple Feature before retiring for the evening).

As he brought me out of a sound sleep, I wasn't too keen for this guy. But, his story was certainly original. "I'm sorry to bother you, but my car is out of gas, and my wife is having a baby." With this 1 gave a quick ring to the police department that a local driveway was about td become a maternity ward. I then went outside to keep the Hillyards company, only to see that his wife was, shall we say, extremely pregnant.

About thirty seconds later the police and fire departments arrived, with a few comments that Wayne from New Hampshire had picked the right house. Of course, Dad and Mom were away for the weekend, which wouldn't have helped matters anyway.

The strange thing about Wayne was that he continued to fret about leaving his gasless car. You see, Wayne was driving a brand new Volvo. This is my favorite car to make fun of, as the world knows. They say you know a man by the car he drives, and Volvos are known as liberal-democrat-mobiles. In fact, to run for city council in Cambridge you must have owned a Volvo for the last five years.

With some convincing from the police, Wayne realized that the Mrs. was more close than he thought to making him a daddy, so he quickly joined his wife in the town ambujance. I never did get a chance to find out how things worked out at the hospital, but anyone who drives a Volvo can probably afford twins.

The moral to this story is twofold. First, if your wife is expecting a baby, always keep the tank Filled. Second, If your wife is close to labor, buy a car phone just in case you forget number one. There's nothing worse than being awakened by a daddy-to-be.

c point of view

A Wilmington woman is both grandmother and granddaughter in (his five-generation photo. Carol Tuliincn (left) of Barbara Avenue is shown with her

FlVP mother, Dorothy Sclig, and daughter, Kristinc Catalano. The baby, Uryan Catalano, is held by his

generations 102-ycar-old great-great-grandfather, Walter Chase of Wakcficld. Ilryan was born at the New England Memorial Hospital on October 11. His parents arc Jim and Kristinc Catalano of Wcslford Street, Lowell.

f 25 years ago j

.T.,T..,,,...,,i,tii „,,.

c editorial ZD Board of Appeals needs limits

by Bill Conlon The Tewksbury Board of Selectmen complained last week about

the Board of Appeals, and more unfavorable comments were heard Monday night during a Planning Board discussion of the group.

Something needs to be done about the appeals board. A recent decision to allow conversion of General Ames's "castle"

on Catamount Road into an apartment building has resulted in a lawsuit filed last week in Middlesex Superior Court, and the continuing saga of Ed and Barb Flanagan, in their fight against the D.A.V. headquarters on Pond Street, continues to wind along through legal channels. Court cases were brought to overturn both questionable decisions by the appeals board, while other appeals actions receive less attention.

The selectmen allowed a request once to televise the appeals board, when the "castle" came up for a public hearing. Constant scrutiny of the board has merits, and the selectmen should consider keeping TV cameras on the appeals board more often.

Appeals boards in most towns receive only a few applications each month. The Tewksbury board accepts about 30 requests a month, which should be indicative of what goes on there, and far too many requests are granted.

The Board of Appeals, at least in principle, was established under Massachusetts law to offer relief for those residents who fall between the cracks of the zoning by-laws. An example would be someone who discovers his garage is three inches too close to his property boundary. Instead of having to tear down the structure, the resident can go to the appeals board for relief. So far so good.

But some of the decisions rendered by the appeals board are nothing short of outrageous. Take one-acre residential zoning, adopted by the town some years ago.

As planning board member Joe Doherty pointed out on Monday night, "Anybody who thinks we have acre zoning must have just arrived from the moon." The appeals board routinely allows acre lots to be split, in violation of the zoning by-laws, and the required provable hardship is sometimes scanty at best.

And perhaps there lies the problem. Instead of prudently doling out bits of relief to those oppressed by the by-laws, applicants to the appeals board can seek an override to virtually any zoning by-law. Instead of granting exceptions, the appeals board often allows the rulebook itself to be thrown out.

As Ed Flanagan asked last week, "Why should we have to spend our own money to enforce the zoning by-laws of this town?' The by-laws should be written in stone, and the appeals board should only grant limited exceptions, and few of those. But the board has gone far beyond that limited area.

In the case of the "castle" decision on Catamount Road, town counsel told the board they shouldn't approve the application, but they did anyway. Now the decision will go before a judge, and some of the arguments made by the plaintiffs attorney, if approved, should rightly result in official reprimands for some of the appeals board members. Not all, but some of them.

Selectmen appoint the appeals board members, and Chairman Hallisey commented last week that little could be done except to deny reappointments. If stronger disciplinary measures were available for slapping down the board of appeals, a growing number of town residents might ask for them to be invoked.

A better question to ask might be: What has the appeals board done for the betterment of the town?

The November 25. 1962 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

The recount of ballots in the contested election of Volpe and Peabody for governor was scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Wildwood School.

The Registry of Motor Vehicles would set up a temporary office in Woburn Armory for December for the process of license plates.

WHS undefeated football team was in a four way tie for the state championship in the Class C level with Hudson, Catholic Memorial and Abington.

Kerry Gaulder of Salem Street became a U.S. citizen Friday in Lowell Court.

Charles_ Nickerson of Woburn Street was drawn for grand jury duty at Cambridge; Earle Camber of Chestnut Street and Loretta Davis of Jones Ayenue were named to serve in the Cambridge jury pool.

The board of selectmen voted to purchase an emergency generator for use by the town in or out of civil defense. Cost of the generator was to be about $2000.

Members of the West Wilmington Teenagers' Club would sponsor a Christmas party December 15 for the children of the Franco

American Orphanage in Lowell. Pictured on the committee for the event were Anita Rosa, Kenneth Carter, Pearl White, Ronnie Pupa and Dorothy Chapman.

WHS cheerleaders Peggy Carbone and Alice Perry were pictured lamenting the fact that halfback Jackie Bowen was called back after an 85 yard run during the game with Tewksbury.

An ad offered snowplowing with no job too small or too large and said that the average driveway could be plowed for $2.50.

Patty Fiske of Church Street won the New Jersey Indoor Skating championship Sunday in West Orange. Nancy Weinberg of Burlington Avenue was the only other member of the Wilmington skating Club to enter the competition. She came in second in the 330 yard distance.

Fred I.ippert and "Red" Foye, of West Street, Paul Duggan and Lloyd Belbin were among the first of the season to bag deers.

Plans were afoot to move the old "bug" house (Tree Department building) from its location near the ancient cemetery by the Congre- gational Church on Middlesex Avenue (where it had been since before the turn of the century). Figures were gathered by acting Town Mangaer Harold Melzar.

TheJfiimble Farmer Touting America's playground!

A neighborhood family by Arlene Surprcnant

Many people have the misconception that New Englanders are cold. In my experience, nothing could be further from the truth. Take, for example, my neighborhood.

As neighborhoods go, ours is probably no different from others in Wilmington. True, one of my neighbors works for the government and brings back all kinds of exotic gifts from faraway lands. Another holds a degree from Harvard but is most comfortable fixing up old cars and houses as well. We also boast a fireman, a policeman, a few teachers, an electrician, a bookkeeper, some typical housewives, and numerous others.

When you look close, though, you discover a neigh- borhood is not what people are but who they are. And for the eight years I've lived on Reed Street, I've come to realize my neighbors are some of the most caring friends I've ever known.

Take the occasion of my 40th birthday. Imagine my surprise when I answered the door that night to sec friends and neighbors stretched down the driveway bearing platters of homemade food which tasted as good as it looked. It was an instant party and, lucky for me, everyone overlooked the lived-in look of the upstairs and helped me enjoy a truly memorable evening. One neighbor even remembered my penchant for collecting nostalgic old tins and gifted me with several which arc on permanent display in my spacious kitchen.

There are several things that make my neighborhood special. We are a neighborhood of doers who believe in getting involved in community activities. We support those who seek office and volunteer in school PACS, the girl scouts, church events, and other community efforts. We attend, in a body, town social functions and get together on a regular basis to share graduations, birthdays, weddings, and even recipes. We babysit for each other's children and keep an eye on each other's homes. We take the time to listen and make the time to care.

We are also a neighborhood of walkers. Not a day goes by you don't run into a small group pacing off one or two miles and catching up on neighborhood gossip at the same time.

Today, when most of us are overwhelmed with our busy lives, we still gaiher for New Years Eve celebrations, barbeques, pool parties, and our annual participation in Fourth of July on Wilmington Town Common.

We also have neighborhood yard sales, informal affairs with everyone offering everything but the kitchen sink for sale. Of course, what usually happens is we buy more from each other than we sell, but that's part of the fun. At least there's a sense of continuity in recycling our children's still good snowsuits, books, bikes, and dolls and keeping them among friends.

In times of trouble, our neighborhood closes ranks. In the past year, for instance, there have been several serious accidents and at least three deaths have taken their toll. One close neighbor and friend died this past spring. We're all still struggling to understand why. At the time, offers of help, casseroles and other food, and words of solace let her family know they were not alone. Later, a tree from her many friends was planted in her memory in the heart of town.

When my father died in August, my neighbors were there for our family, calling each day, sending fruit, messages, and most of all their love. After hearing the bad news, 1 recall running into one neighbor as I stumbled along in the early morning rain. No words were needed. Just a strong pair of arms andlt comforting hug.

So it is this Thanksgiving, when we traditionally give thanks for our blessings, I give thanks for some beautiful neighbors. Neighbors who have been, and continue to be. like a big caring family to me.

;

This morning the editor of a glossy business magazine asked me to write a short, humorous essay on why our state is the best place in the world to hold conferences. Said essay will be run beneath my high school yearbook picture and telephone number in said magazine and be distributed by Delta Airlines to meeting planners all over the country.

Delta's interest is obvious - we are a long way from anywhere and the only way to get here is by dog sled or air. The interest of our neighbors who own the business magazine and the local convention centers also needs no explanation.

I, of course, could care less if they never held another convention or conference within 500 miles of here - although I'm only able to maintain my present household staff and the payments on my heated pool and body building machines by entertaining at several dozen of them every year.

So what's my problem? Anyone who has ever read this

column knows that I have yet to have an original thought. It is no secret that every Monday I dash from friend to friend, hoping to scoff up a bit of local misfortune that I can disguise and pass off as original wit.

And I had forgotten that most people - unfortunately including all of the friends who usually wax eloquent when I pull out my pen - can't stand the thought of another tourist or wax-works delegate looking us over. They might like it here and decide to move in.

When I asked what I could write that would encourage people to come to the area - two friends turned their dogs on me. Another tried to throw me down a flight of stairs. A peaceful soul, who seldom speaks above a whisper, flew into a rage and swore he'd tell the world I'd appreciate a couple of zucchini.

So I was forced to break new ground. For years I'd been meaning to include Galloping Gillis in my route. After being rejected by my regular sources I really had no other choice.

When I drove into his yard Gillis was hanging out the wash, looking somewhat like the Wolf Man because of two blue plastic clothes- pins in his mouth.

After hearing of my errand, he said, "When in doubt, quote the Bible. Turn to an obscure chapter that deals with scourge and pestilence and say that it will strike down those who don't hold conventions here. Let's be honest. If we had anything worm while, the mOb would want it. What good can you say about a place in which organized crime has.no interest?"

"It is safe to walk on our streets." I agreed.

"Right. Few people have ever been mugged by a moose in a pine studded ghetto. Oh, several years ago a couple of New York City muggers fell asleep on a Grey- hound bus in Port Authority and ended up not far from here. But within a week they were broken men. The best hit they made during their stay was on one of our better citizens who was carrying a three dollar book of food stamps."

"There are wealthy neighbors nearby," I said defensively.

"True, but if you've been there lately you've noticed that half their septic tanks are leaking and running into the streeLs, too."

"But think what creates that sewage," I cried. "Foi de gras, filet mignon and Chateau Blanc '65."

Galloping Gillis threw his hands over his head and said, "Unfortu- nately, when it seeps out of their leach field even the experts couldn't tell it from cheap beer and hamburger - if it weren't heavily laced with cocaine."

Copyright © 1987 Robert Skoglund

I. letter to the editor )

Dear Larz: My children and I would like to

thank all the generous and caring people who participated in the fundraiser held in our behalf Sat., Oct. 17, 1987.

Special thanks 10 Jimmy's mother and sisters who organized the affair, to the workers at the Sons of Italy who volunteered their time and gave their tips to the fund. To

Theresa Trainor, the caterer, and Mickey Conchiglia, the disc jockey, who donated their services.

The children are too young to understand the generosity of all who attended or helped run this benefit. As they grow older I'm sure they will appreciate it as much as I do.

With sincere thanks. Lisa, Jimmy and Nolan Flaherty

(Trbikshuri! - Wilnuiiqlon

Publication No. 635-340 An mdrp«nd«nlly-owncd newspaper published (vary

Wednesday by The Wilmington Nawa Company, Inc.

364 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Boi 460 Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

(617) 658-2346

P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 151-5081

Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Pacira Bits 8 Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Stall JeanPurtell GayeM. Smith

Frank Bonfillio A° Sates John D ONeil

Tawkabury addraaa: P.O. (617)

Publisher Capt. Urz Neilson Editor Larz F. Neilson Sports Editor Rick Cooke Reporters Bill Conlon

Arlene Surprenanl

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury $15 a yea/ Elsewhere $18 a year Foreign. $22 a year The Town Crier otters a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the lull price

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc tor errors in advertisements A reprint will be made ol any part ol an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01687

Postmaster please (and Form 3579 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER tlt*cl4TI»» IMMW ISM

,.«»..■a NNASUSTAINING UP m lsJHlBER-1987

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25. 1987 » 5

Football teams praised

by coach

by Arlene Surprenam JV and varsity football players at

Wilmington High were praised by Coach fid Harrison during a foot- ball update before school commit- tee members last Wednesday.

Harrison called the 34 boys who make up the teams "extremely dedicated," especially in the face of a 1-7-1 record and the disparity in enrollment figures between Wil- mington High and competing schools. He told committeemen though he didn't want to make "excuses," perhaps the time had come to rake a closer look at the problem.

Harrison pointed out some of the town's best athletes are attracted to private schools, many students only go out for one sport, and others hold down jobs ard are not willing to join a team. All of this creates problems when it comes to recruit- ment of players, Harrison said.

When questioned, Harrison said he supports efforts to join an alternate league like the Cape Ann League. Athletic Director Jim Gillis said he felt optimistic about such a possibility since Cape Ann will soon be voting to change its constitution, making voting practices less stringent. Gillis also took the occasion to commend both the teams and the coaching staff for their persistence and their effort throughout the season.

Wilmington Congregational

Church The Rev. Tom Dean, pastor; 220

Middlesex Ave., Rte 62; 658-2264. Every Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,

Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., worship followed by coffee hour and fellowship in lower hall.

Wednesday, Nov. 25: 7:30 p.m., Ecumenical Thanksgiving service at the First Baptist Church of Wilmington.

Thursday, Nov. 26: Thanks- giving dinner at the church. This year a group of people plan to have dinner together. Everyone is invited to attend. We are especially inviting anyone who doesn't have a family or extended family in the area. Let us be your family for the day. We divide the cost and work between the people attending. See Peg Grinder, 658-6625 or Ann Rich, 658-5568.

Saturday, Nov. 27: 8:30 a.m., the Bush League (men's study).

Starting next Sunday, from 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. an adult Sunday School class will be held. "When the Word became Flesh' (in depth look at the incarnation and birth of Jesus Christ). Pastor Dean will be teaching the class in one of the upper hall classrooms. All adults welcome.

New Outreach program reaches youths

"1 don't like school; I don't care how I do; I got four interims; I can't wait until I'm 16 so I can leave school." Do any of these statements sound familiar?

The Wilmington Public Schools have begun a new Outreach Program designed to aid those students experiencing difficulty in the school setting. In order to determine who the most at risk students are and what resources and alternatives ar« availablaJor them, the staff is interviewing high schoold dropouts, meeting with staff throughout the school system, and visiting programs in other towns. This will contribute to the ongoing assessment of Wilming- ton's needs for the purpose of making long term recommen-

dations. In addition, the Outreach staff is

conducting a pilot "Focus Group" program in the imtermediate schools. The main goals of this program are to improve self esteem, increase student responsi- bility, and provide a positive school experience. The program involves intensive academic monitoring, individual and group counseling, and family meetings. The staff is also conducting group discussions for students who have received multiple detentions, with the intent of lowering the detention rate.

For more information about the Outreach Program, feel free to contact Elaine Levine or Ellen Cooney (Outreach staff) at the intermediate schools - 658-6540 or 657-7111.

IN STOCK for Christmas Delivery

Barcalounger

Updated honor roll system approved

by Arlene Surprenam In a five to one vote, Wilmington

School Committeemen went along with a recommendation by Supt. Robert Horan to approve new requirements for the intermediate level honor roll. The issue was introduced at a previous meeting and carried over to last Wednesday because of concefns about grading criteria.

Under the new system, students with all A's in major subjects and B's in electives will make the high honor roll; with all As and B's and only one C will make the honor roll; and with A's and B's and two C's will be listed as an honorable mention.

Some members had questioned the fairness of requiring high grades in specialty subjects. They felt this practise might penalize students who excel academically but are not proficient in such areas as art, music, and sewing. Assistant Supt. Henry Dembowski assured committeemen specialty teachers look at other grading criteria.

At Wednesday's meeting, Dem- bowski said he had met with the

•*" Honor Roll at Notre Dame Academy

Twelve Tewksbury students and one from Wilmington have been named to the honor roll for the first quarter at the Academy of Notre Dame, Tyngsboro.

The Wilmington student listed is Kristin Neilson.

Those from Tewksbury include Stephanie O'Leary, Joanne Berube, Diana DiMascio, Jean Donnelly, Won Jong Choi, Suzanne Murray, Meianie Walton, Jennifer Shumilla, Wendy Marrotta, Robin Juch- nevics, Stravroula Panagiotopoulos and Ellen Sampson.

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Every week In our office we have a drawing (or the children who come in with dean teeth and a smile on their face. The winner receives a stuffed animal Our lucky winner this week is: Nicole Morandi Nicole is the daughter of Denise and John Morandi. Her favorite activities are skating and gymnastics. She is a student in the North Street School in Tewksbury.

Jimes A. Ficociello DDS, general dentistry 500 Main St.. Wilmington 658-2569

teachers concerned to discuss criteria. They decided that hence- forth grades for electives will be based on student preparation, effort, conduct, homework, and amount of absenteism. Dembowski added that he felt strongly that parents and students get the message that all subjects are important. Horan agreed He said changing the grading system is a positive move to create higher expectations in students.

Chairman Tony Accardi, who cast the only dissenting vole, had a problem with tying conduct into an academic grade. Bridget Zukas said she respected the work that went into the change but felt that there may be some pupils who will "lose out" under the new system.

Member James Demos pointed out that rewarding good atten- dance, student effort, and proper behavior in the earlier grades wards off many problems at the high school level.

"These are important issues, especially at the intermediate level. I definitely support this," he said.

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( <*. TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25. 1987

FOR SALE 1977 3/4 ton Dodge pick-up with 4-wheel drive and Meyers Plow.

Sold as is. Minimum bid of $1,000.

Submit bids to Wilmington Housing Authority,

41 Deming Way, Wilmington, MA. 01887, by Friday, December4.1987.

Truck can be seen between the hours o( 9-1, Monday thru Friday.

The Wilmington Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids as it deems to be in its best interest.

Q bits and pieces WaaSSPS*? : menus

Birthdays Stefany Salipante of Van Huron

Road, Tewksbury will turn another page on November 28 and will share greetings with Christopher Calantuonio of Main Street.

November 29 will mark the special day of Amy Gill of Hllington Road, Tewksbury; Derek Carpenter of Baldwin Street, April Richard of Chandler Street, Lori Ann Grennon of Park Street, Wilmington, and Lauren Sasso of Chestnut Street,

Clifford Downs of Taplin

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DIAMONDS November and December are diamond months at "The Gold Mine

Our past as a too wholesaler & importer of 'me quality Italian gold ieweiry has enabled us to start importing our own diamonds-This means we can pass on great savings to our customers We nave it all1 Quality • Low prices ■ Large selection ol ail sizes & shapes in stock up to 2 cts! Receive your setting tree with any diamond sold ■ We are celebrating one step further - With any purchase ol Vi ct. or larger • We will have a new stretch limousine w/ complimentary cham pagne Dick vou & your loved one up & brought in to oickuD your diamond1 Com piiments of 'Canton Limousine o! Wilmington ' We want this event to be as ex- citing as possible for you both1

H

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Here at 'The Gold Mine'' our reoutanon for quality 4 low markups on our custom maoe iewelrv is unequalled1 Our 25 years oi experience & <nowieoge nas enaoieo us 10 educate our customers, because we nre eoucaiea ourselves in tnis Dusmess ano are orolessionais at wnat we do we carry the largest Inventory of sizes & styles & thicknesses ol Italian Silver ana Gold1 Do not oe mislead - real line quality Italian Gold tancy style chains cannqj be sold tor one advertised weight once Hand labor on eacn piece artects the once' it you want quality & once come in and see ;jr '.election

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* ro * The Number 1

learning experience. * ro

Avenue, Wilmington will be a year wiser on November 30 as will Ann Marie Squillante of Main Street, Philip Fenton of Butters Row, Nornia Aberle of Aldrich Road, Norma's twin sister Nancy Elliot of Brand Avenue and Fay Downs of VVoburn Street.

Pharmacist Chris Lyman of Wilmington's Village Apothecary will observe his birthday on December 1.

December 2 will mark the special day of Patricia Nutt of Deming Way, Wilmington and Peg Baker of Cedar Street.

Daniel Fitzgerald of West Street, Wilmington will be listening to the strains of Happy Birthday on December 2 as will Dora Cornish of Central Street and Beatrice Cruz of Pratt Street, Tewksbury.

Elaine Stickney of Linda Road, Wilmington and Darlene Puma of Beacon Street Extension will share greetings on December 5.

Anniversaries Mabel and Bill Manning of Lloyd

Road, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 35th time on November 28.-

Carl and Anita Backman of Lawrence Street, Wilmington and Frank and Mary Grenon of Park Street will share anniversary greetings on November 29.

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.

At St. Augustine Students of the Month at St.

Augustine School in Andover included six Tewksbury students and one from Wilmington.

Tewksbury students honored include Christopher Clark, Richard O'Connell, Matthew Corbin, Bruce Sweet, Joseph Long and Amy Walsh.

The Wilmington student included is Jodi Lepore.

Sini>le Life dance The Reading Chapter of The

Single Life (TSL) will sponsor a dance be held at the K of C Hall, Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Saturday, Nov. 28 beginning at 8:30 p.m.

Honors at Nazareth Three Wilmington students have

been named to the honor roll at Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield for the first marking period - seniors Deborah Barstow and Amy Palman and junior Jill Dolan.

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Wilmington schools Week of November 30

Monday, North, West, High: Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato chips, buttered vegetable, cookies and milk.

Elementary: Tomato alphabet soup, grilled cheese sandwich, potato chips, cookies and milk.

Tuesday, North, West, High: Baked sausage with gravy, whipped potato, carrot nuggets, applesauce, cornbread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Elementary: Baked sausage, pancakes with maple syrup, applesauce, ice cream and milk.

Wednesday: Soup, BLT sand- wich, buttered vegetable, potato rounds, pickle chips, toll house squares and milk.

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

Friday: Chilled juice, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese or fishwich (fish and cheese on a roll), tartar sauce optional, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.

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

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Tewksbury schools Week of November 30

Elementary Monday: Individual baked

chicken pie, hot roll or biscuit, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Assorted submarines, vegetables or fresh vegetable sticks, Jello or pudding, milk.

Wednesday: Spiral, elbow or lasagna, garden green beans, hot buttered roll, frosted chocolate cake and milk.

Thursday: Baconburger on a roll with lettuce, tomato, fluffy rice 'n peas, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, crispy Italian style tomato/cheese pizza, garden salad, dessert, milk.

Junior and senior high Week of November 30

Monday: Foot long lanky frank on a roll with mustard and relish, corn nililcts. fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Assorted submarines, vegetable or fresh vegetable sticks, pudding or jello and milk.

Wednesday: Clam roll with catsup or tartar sauce, coleslaw, frosted chocolate cake and milk.

Thursday: Baconburger on a roll with lettuce, tomato, fluffy rice 'n peas, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, crispy Italian style tomato/cheese pizza, garden salad, dessert and milk.

Second choice meal is avlailable in all chools.

Shawsheen Tech Week of November 25

Monday: Salisbury steak and gravy, whipped potato, mixed vegetables, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, French fries, chilled fruit and milk - or - Baked macaroni and cheese, green beans, chilled fruit, hot buttered roll and milk.

Tuesday: Breaded pork choppette, whipped potato and gravy, applesauce, buttered sliced carrots, gelatin and topping, hot buttered roll and milk - or - Vegetable soup, cheseburger with lettguce and tomato, French fries, gelatin and topping and milk - or - Minestrone soup, sloppy joe on a roll, French fries, garden salad, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Scrambled ham- burg and gravy, whipped potato, garden peas, hot buttered roll, pudding and topping and milk - or - Tomato soup, steak and cheese sub, peppers and onions, buttered corn, pudding with topping and milk.

Thursday: Early dismissal, no lunch served.

Friday: Chicken vegetable soup, tomato and cheese French bread pizza boat, buttered corn, dessert and milk - or - Tomato soup, tunafish salad roll with lettuce, French fries, dessert and milk - or - Chilled grape juice, fried clam roll, French fries, garden salad, cheese wedges, dessert and milk.

Practical nursing applications now being accepted at

Tewksbury Hospital Applications for enrollment in

the Tewksbury Hospital School of Practical Nursing are now being accepted for the class of 1988-89. The program starts in September 1988.

To be eligible for admission the candidate must be a high school graduate of have its equilavency (GED). A pre-entrance examina- tion is required.

The hospital is located at the intersection of East Street and Route 38, with access to Routes 495 and 93.

The school was established in 1920 at Tewksbury Hospital by the Board of Trustees and functioned as a school of Practical Nursing until 1942, when the school was approved by the Board of Regsiiralion in Nursing.

For information and application forms, candidates should write to: School of Practical Nursing, Tewksbury Hospital, East Street, Tewksbury, Ma. 01876; or if they wish, may phone the school at 851-7321, ext. 307.

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25. 1987 7

Water Dept. seeks fast payment of bills c Wilmington school news

The Wilmington Water Commis- sioners are seeking means of speeding up payments of water bills.

The commissioners are, at this time, constructing a new water purification station in North Wilmington, for the dual purpose of providing additional water, and of removing iron rust and other ingredients from the water.

According to Commissioner Arthur Smith there is from $50 to $80 thousand a year being withheld, for late payment of water bills. "We need the money," he said, "to pay our engineering bills."

A few years ago the town meeting voted that water bills which had not been paid, at the end of the year, should be added to the tax bills for the property and thus be collected. This seeming assist to the collection of water bills has not always speeded collections.

Some families are now with- holding payments of water bills so that those bills will become a part of their tax bills. The entire sum, of water bills and4a**ills can then be shown and claimed as tax bills, in computing income tax expense deductions.

Arthur Smith, last Thursday proposed that if water bills are not paid three months after the year ends - "Off goes your water!"

Chairman George Allan agreed with the idea. There should be, he said, a turn off charge, and a turn

on charge. The turn on charge should be $25.

"Just do it once! That's all!" Other ideas were discussed,

including the taking of property where payments had not been made.

Smith finished with: "We are going to get the money, or we are going to own a lot of property! We will be turning off the water. Never mind this stuff about the check is in the mail!'"

Students score high on Iowa test

Wilmington students scored higher in this fall's Iowa tests in all categories than students last year. This information was revealed by Assistant Supt. Henry Dembowski at last week's school commitee meeting.

Dembowski praised the 233 fifth graders and 193 eighth graders who took the tests which measured proficiency in vocabulary, reading, language, work study, and math.

Dembowski said fifth grade students across town did "superb," especially in language and work study where they were almost at the 99 percentile. The only area ol concern, he said, was the reading category where eighth grade students fell slightly below the 80th percentile. The lower score was partially attributed to the number of basic needs student and pupils in basic skills classes who took the test

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Tips about our neighborhood. Tips about good places lo shop Usefull gifts and invitations you can redeem for mor egifts from civic-minded businesses. That's what my visit is all about — and it's tree.

A WELCOME WAGON call is easy to arrange and is such a special treat We've been groooting people lor over 50 years Just call me

TEWKSBURY Marie Risltano 475-2703

WILMINGTON Jean Hartka 658-6211

Aquarium pass available The Wilmington Memorial

Library has announced that a family pass to the New England Aquarium will be available to Wilmington residents starting December 1. This pass enables a family of four to visit the aquarium at any time, free of charge, at a savings of $20.50.

Aquarium hours are: Monday through Thursday, 9-5; Friday,9-9; Saturday, Sunday, and holidays, 9-6. CtfrrerK attractions include dolphins doing acrobatic tricks, live sharks in the giant ocean tank, and a new exhibit, "Stars of the Sea", featuring rare varieties of starfish.

The acquisition of this pass was made possible by donations from the Sons of Italy and the School Improvement Councils of the Shawsheen School, Wildwood School, and North Intermediate School.

Anyone wishing to visit the aquarium, especially during the upcoming vacations, is urged to call or visit the library and make a reservation. The library further reminds everyone that family passes are available also to the Boston Museum of Science and the Boston Children's Museum.

Gym suits on sale Parents are reminded that

Wildcat gym suils are on sale at the

two intermediate schools. Gym shirts are also on sale at the three elementary schools.

These would make great holiday gifts for that special son or daughter. See physical eduacation teachers for complete details.

Shawsheen School Shawsheen students not only got

to don their best finery Monday for Student DressAJp Day but they also put their best foot forward for their parents, who had a rare chance to see theVi at work. As they did last year in recognition of National Lducation Week, school adminis- trators once again invited parents to visit their child's class. Judging from the amount of cars outside the school, many moms and dads took this opportunity to learn what goes on inside their child's school.

•♦•****+•*♦***♦*****♦*++

It should be noted that the New England Touring Theater produc- tions scheduled for November 12 at Shawsheen has been re-scheduled for December 4. During that week, students will also have an oppor- tunity to buy gifts for family and friends at the PAC sponsored store Santa's Secret Shop. Many volun- teers make this a special event for the students each year.

NOTE: Any school news should he turned into the Town Crier office by Monday afternoons. Or you may call Arlenc Surprcnant at 658-5696.

Woburn Streel School Santa's Secret Shop is coming

once again to the Woburn Street School on Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4. This PAC-sponsored program is designed to allow students the joy

and experience of selecting a secret gift for someone special during the holiday season. The shop, open during school hours only, is a mini store set up for the children in the school.

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Evening and weekend hours available by appointment

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael R. Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. to pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519; 87 Church Street.

Friday, Nov. 27: 7 p.m., Adult membership class at the parsonage.

Sunday: 8:15 a.m., Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship and service of Baptism, nursery and preschool classes, food collection for Lowell Pantry; 4:30 p.m., Junior high youth group; 6 p.m., Senior high youth group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Monday: 6 p.m., Brownie troop. _

Tuesday, Dec. 1: 7:30 p.m. choir practice; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., morning Bible study; noon. Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall; 6:30 p.m., Junior Girl Scout Troop; 7:30 p.m., Education Commission.

Thursday: 7:30 Teachers' meeting.

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obituaries Clayton Hopel

Clayton John Hopel, 65, died at his home in Halls Quarry, Maine November 12, 1987. He was born in- McDonoghville, Louisiana, August 19, 1922, son of Charles and Lillian (Kerner) Hopel.

Mr. Hopel was a World War II veteran and formerly lived in Wilmington.

He is survived by his wife Edna Louise (Frotlen) Hopel of Halls Quarry; one son, Clayton Jopel Jr. of Halls Quarry, two daughters, Judy Holmes of Billerica and Mrs. John (Linda) Kucinski of Bar Harbor, Maine; five brothers, Gilbert and Charles Hopel, Leroy, Wayne, and Joel Palmisano, all of Gretena, Louisiana; two sisters, Mrs. Charlene Doucet of Gretena and Mrs. Barbara Ann Kirkpatrick of Dallas, Texas. Two grandchildren, many nieces and nephews also survive.

Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 16 at the Fernald Funeral Chapel, ML Desert, Maine, with the Rev. John Churchill officiating. Interment was at Brookside Cemetery, Somesville, Maine.

The family suggests that contributions in his memory may be made to the Jackson Laboratory, Cancer Research Fund, Bar Harbor, Maine 04609.

Elizabeth Blanchard

Mrs. Elizabeth G. (Hammond) Blanchard, formerly of King Street, Wilmington died after a brief illness at the Wentworth - Douglas Hospital in Dover, N.H. on Nov. 19, 1987. Mrs. Blanchard had been a resident of Rochester, N.H. for the past 15 years.

Mrs. Blanchard was the widow of Robert L. Blanchard and the mother of Joan Popoloski of Lowell, Janice E. Regan and Judith Brady both of Woburn, Joyce Goodberry of Rochester, N.H., Robert Blanchard of Foxboro, Paul Blanchard of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Jean Swain. She also leaves a sister Helen Yentile of Wilmington; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services were held at the Nichols Funeral Horn, Wilmington, on Monday, November 23 with the Rev. Tom Dean, Pastor of the Wilmington Congregational Church officiating.

Pallbearers for Mrs. Blanchard were Robert Blanchard, Paul Blanchared, Robert Brady, Jr., Edwards Swain, Jerry Goodberry, Mathew Regan, Douglas-Johnston, and Robert Brady, Sr.

Edward H. Rideout Edward H. Rideout Jr., of

Truman Road, North Wilmington passed away on Wed. Nov. 18, 1987, in the Winchester Hospital after a brief illness. At the time of his death, Mr. Rideout was president of the Wilmington Cable TV Corporation, a group formed to provide community access to cable TV in Wilmington.

A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a consultant in energy conservation. He had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 29 years.

Ed Rideout was former photo- systems engineer, for several atomic energy contractors. For over 18 years he was engaged in the design and development of camera systems. He was actively involved in the photo documentation of nuclear devices, both in the Pacific testing area and at the Nevada test site. He was forced into an early retirement in 1965 as the result of a back injury sustained while on assignment at the Nevada test site.

He was associated with the Town Crier in its early years, and published a magazine, the New England Photographic Guide.

During the 1960s Mr. Rideout founded the Boston Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. Recently he was involved in energy conserva- tion, and was a member of the New England Energy Task Force.

Sixty-one years old, a native of Medford, he is survived by his wife Phoebe Palmer Rideout, three daughters, Leida M. Paquin of Wilmington, Judy L. Twomey of Lawrence and Janet P. Hall of Tewksbury, a son, Edward III of Spotsylvania, Virginia; his mother Edna Strout Rideout of Seininole, Florida; two brothers, Carl of Cape Cod and J. Arthur Rideout of Fall Brook, California. Five grand- children also survive.

A memorijl service was held at the Nichols Funeral Home, Wilmington, on Nov. 21. The Rev. Lucille Brown, assistant pastor of the Wilmington United Methodist Church officiated.

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Flora Reamore Flora Ann Reamore (MacDon-

ald), a resident of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington since 1967, died at Lahey Clinic November 20, 1987 after a lengthy illness.

Born in Sidney, Nova Scotia 81 years ago, Mrs. Reamore was a retired private duty nurse by profession, and served in the U.S. Army Nursing Corps during World War II.

Mrs. Reamore was the wife of George N. Reamore and the mother of Margaret Reamore, both of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington. Arrangements were by the Nichols Funeral Home of Wilmington.

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Thomas Bachman I Thomas C. Bachman of 10 Marie Dr., Wilmington, died Thursday, Nov. 19, 1987, at Pleasant Ridge Plantation, Maine, as a result of injuries received in a hunting accident.

Mr. Bachman, who was 26 years of age, was born in Los Angeles, California, the son of Mrs. Joan M. (Fincel) Bachman and the late Christian G. Bachman. He spent most of his life in Wimington and is a 1979 graduate of Wilmington High School. Mr. Bachman was a member of the WHS Band and High School Jazz Band. He had been active in Boy Scouts and held the rank of Eagle Scout.

Mr. Bachman held membership in the National Rifle Association, Gun Owners Action League, and the Andover Sportsman Club. He was also a black belt holder American Combat Judo and an active weight lifter.

At the lime of his death, he held the position of warehouse super- visor at Ormes Transportation Co., Wilmington.

Mr. Bachman is survived by his mother, Joan C. Bachman. his sister Carole C. Bachman and his bro- ther, David L. Bachman all of Wilmington.

Ermest Burns Ermest C. Burns of Marion Street

Extension, Wilmington died suddenly at Lawrence General Hospital, Lawrence on Monday, November 23, 1987. Mr. Burns, 62 years of age, was born in Manchester, N.H., the son of Mae L. (Young) Perry of Epping, N.H. and the late Howard G. Burns. He spent his youth in Wilmington and lived in Woburn prior to reluming to Wilmington.

Mr. Burns served in the Army for over 24 years prior to retirement. He held membership in American Legion Post 136 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2458, Wilmington.

He is survived by his wife. Rose M. (Farina); his daughter, Mrs. Barbara E. Ryder of Lawrence; his two sons, Robert E. of Texas and Donald C. of Georgia; his three brothers, Lester Burns of Missouri, Erlmest Burns of Wilmington, James Trask of Woburn; his five sisters, Mae Lobban of Holden, Bessie Crogan of Woburn, Verna Stowell of Ayer, Judith Bradley of Reading and Marjorie Thibeault of Epping, N.H.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1987 with the Rev. William Seaward of St. Mark's Church, Burlington officiating. Interment followed in the Vet- erans Lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Anna Galvin Anna M. Galvin of 7 Shady Lane

Drive, Wilmington died at Tewksbury Hospital on Wednes- day, November 18, 1987. She was 96. Born in Cambridge, Mrs. Galvin spent most of her life in Somerville prior to taking up residence in Wilmington 32 years ago.

Prior to retirement, she was employed in the A & P Tea Company Bakery Department for over 33 years.

She is survived by her three daughters, Doris M. Shields of Somerville, Marion C. Collier of Charlestown and Ruth A. Curtis of Wilmington; 11 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. She was also the mother of the late Charles H. Lantanowich.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington, on Saturday morning followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church celebrated by the Rev. Robert M. Browne. Interment took place in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Rose Richards Mrs. Rose M. Richards of 16

Manning St., Wilmington, died Thursday, Nov. 19, 1987 at Winchester Hospital. She was 85.

Born in vVilmington, she ws the daughter of the late Nellie (White) and the late William Surrette. She spent her youthin Wilmington and lived in Medford and Everett before returning to Wilmington six years ago.

Prior to retirement, Mrs. Rich- ards was employed as a bookkeeper for United Farms, Somerville for over 20 years. She was the widow of Leo Richards and is survived by her sister, Mrs. Frances L. Doucette of Wilmington; fvo granddaughters, many nieces and nephews. She was also the mother of the late James Meuse.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. Wilmington, on Monday followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church celebrated by the Rev. Michael Amess of St. William's Church, Tewksbury. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Pall bearers for Mrs. Richards were Tony Ferdinand, Steven Brander. Thomas Hildreth and Paul Hanke,

Memorial donations to the Health Center

Recent donations to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington included:

In memory of John W. Butt from the Rotary Club of Wilmington.

In memory of Mrs. Irma (Hodgdon) Burrill of Harrison, Ohio, from George and Barbara Webber, Wilmington.

In memory of George Mosher from Julius and Joan Ghio, Burlington.

In memory of George Mosher from Michele Visconte, Marble- head.

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,' TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25. 1987 _ 9

EOCD annouces funding assistance for Affordable Housing

births )

Stale Secretary of Communities and Development Amy S. Anthony recently announced that additional state assistance will be available to communities where affordable housing developments are proposed. Funds offered through the state's Municipal Advance program will pay for legal and techhical'help so that communities can respond more effectively tOi requests for comprehensive per- mits used in the development of low and moderate income housing.

"Since Chapter 774 established the comprehensive permit process almost 20 years ago, it has been a valuable tool in our efforts to increase the supply of affordable housing," Anthony said. "These resources will help communities better understand how the compre- hensive permit process works while becoming more actively involved as partners in the development of affordable housing."

Comprehensive permits are used in the development of low or moderate income housing, often

involving construction at greater" density than allowed by local zoning laws. In most cases, com- prehensive permits are awarded at the local level. In some cases, a developer can appeal a local decision to the state's Housing Appeals Committee which can issue a comprehensive permit to a developer.

Anthony noted that a strong real estate market has led to an increase in affordable housing development which in turn, has also increased the number of requests for comprehensive permits. This high level of demand has resulted in some misunderstanding about how the comprehensive process works.

"This new assistance will-help communities use Chapter 774 and negotiate with developers so that housing which is built is in keeping with the character of the com- munity," Anthony said. "The process allows both communities and developers to become partners in efforts to make housing opportunities available for all our citizens."

Any community in the state where a housing development requiring a comprehensive permit has been proposed is eligible to receive technical assistance funds for legal, planning, and technical assistance. Awards of up to $10,000 will be made on an on-going basis.

In addition to these Municipal Advance Resources, Anthony noted that the state is providing other assistance to communities as well. A new brochure on the Chapter 774 process is being prepared and regional conferences are being held throughout the slate.

"Over 11,000 housing units have been built through the Chapter 774 process, a considerable achieve- ment which we should strive to match in our continuing efforts to provide decent and affordable housing," Anthony added. "Communities will now have access to professional assistance as they consider proposals for the development of affordable housing which will address local housing needs."

AUDETTE: Alison Lynn, fifth child,.third daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Audette of Edwards Rode, Wilmington on November 10 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klimarchuk of Edwards Road, Wilmington.

PELLERIty: Shayne Matthew, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pellerin (Sharon Reinbolt) of Burlington Avenue, Wilmington on November 13 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Jack Pellerin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinbolt. ;ill of Wilming- ton.

Tool shed

ltrian Sutherland of Marston Strict, Tiwkshury puts the finishing touches on a tool shed at the Shawshccn Tech open house.

DYSON p iano & Organ

i Buys - Sells Tunes

NEW USED Ci i -

. .

■

Rt 110. Dracut. MA

453-3824

"Cfcll us First! You won't s have to call anyone el

RALPH'S AUTOMOTIVE

CENTER 460 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON CENTER

658-5558 RALPH'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, INC. 460 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MA 01887

XWXN.X XXVN.XNW.V

s

s

s s \

mechanical mind

Joe Mantini of Chestnut Street, Wilmington »a.s in the dicscl mechanics area for the open house at Shawshccn lech last Thurdsay evening.

'lumbers at work

Shawshccn Tech plumbing students ltrian Kccfc of Tcwksburv and Kd Koyc of llillcrica work at sctlinn up bathroom plumbing on a dummy wall.

(rain Tanuuay of Hodgson Street, Tcwksbury sands a SlllOOth carpentry project during the open house at Shawshccn

lech. The open house drew a large crowd.

lech open house

While .leff Fandall s.rips a «.re ek-ctncal slum S David Woodv/oHh of I handler Street Uwkshur, Derek Prat, of llillcrica and Hill linncrty of Glen Road, WHmlnglon work on electrical boxes on a dummy wall.

GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Previously viewed tapes for sale starting at $9.95

Come in and see our wide selection!

HAVE A HAPPY

THANKSGIVING ESE JP lilr iiraininHBi

Mon - Fri 11 00 am - 9 pm Sot 9 am •9 pill Sun 12 noon -8 pm

615 Main St., Wilmington G57-8333

Plenty of Free Parking

jean's Curl n' Swirl

2122 Main St. Tewksbury, MA

658-9333 I ■Coming Next Week

Mail Boxes Etc. USA

Webber Terrace 688 Main St., Wilmington

Private Mail Boxes with a street address

Package Delivery Packaging & Supplies Facsimile^Transmission

OPEN 7:00 - 7:00 Mon - Fri

Sat 9:00 - 2.00 Sun '"' *""» °-"Q - llffl

657-5635 Jeff Williamson, prop.

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F I G U * t $ A I O N

Diet - Machine - Excercise Program

Motorized Calisthenic Tables to: • Firm & Tone Muscle • Develop Flexibility • Relax the whole body • Without Sweat, Strain, Pain

or Sore Muscles!

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SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES $50.00 for 10 visits

Presidential Park 314 Main St., Wilmington

658-6655 OPEN MON - FRI 7 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.

SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 12 NOON

SINCE 1922 0UR FLOWERS ARE GUARANTEED

TO YOUR

SATISFACTION If You're Not Satisfied, Return For Free Replacement

QUALITY ALWAYS - REASONABLE PRICES Billerica Mall

667-6773

WILMINGTON Wilmington Plaza; Rte 38

657-4040

DeCrosta Florists

V?

10 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25. 1987

XMX lousiness THE RESULTS PEOPLE. HOMES OF THE WEEK:

r ■ •'! '

WILMINGTON: Just listed. New Bedroom garrison on large level lot Still time to choose your colors. Priced to sell at $179,900

BILLERICA. 3 bedroom colonial, private yard, quiet area. Ideal starter home.

Only $129,800

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WILMINGTON: Still time to choose your colors. Builders are anxious to sell by winter. Prices starting with a 2 bedroom split entry at $159,900 or a 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom colonial at $279,900. Many prices and styles in between.

WILMINGTON. For rent. Large three bedroom colonial with 1 1/2 bath & garage:

$900 per month.

:•■<

TEWKSBURY. 7 room split, 3 WILMINGTON. 8 room, 4 bedroom, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, in executive split entry. Wet bar in familyroom. area. With above ground pool. Too Nice lot. Excellent location. many leatures to list.

Only $194,900 $174,900

REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

WILMINGTON 658-5010 TEWKSBURY 851-8266

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law Est 1935

DIVORCE: Very reasonable SIMPLE WILL: $45 A FULL RANGE OF LEGAL SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE RATES PERSONAL INJURY & WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS

|ALL CRIMINAL, CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILALBLE WILMINGTON WAKEFIELD BOSTON

43 Church Si 5 Fairlane Rd 31 Milk St 658-2277 245-7726 482-0132

(L'1r i*r».-_ _ L ._ Dig enough to serve you, small enough to care' ̂

fZA Hour" Burner* Delivery Service,

Joe Barry's Oil Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 noon

658-7174 Prices PROPANE For Gas Grills $7.00 subject

We till motor homes <° change

^Service ' Contracts 8 Automatic Delivery

VavailableV

FUEL OIL KEROSINE

Call

Al Marotta and compare before you

buy. Maybe I can save

you some money on top - quality -protection,

whatever your in- surance

needs.

281 Main St. Wilmington

658-7311 /instate9

AII^Ul* I'liu'm.-lM-^iiny

Key-line credit at First Bank Promoted as "The Dawn of a New

Line of Credit for Business People and Investors," First Bank has introduced a first for Greater Lowell business people, a loan secured by the equity built up in business or investment properties and second homes.

"It's called Commercial Key-Line and it's revolutionary," says First Bank Senior Vice President Patrick Clarke, "because a revolving line of credit quite like this has never been offered before by any bank in Greater Lowell. It just might change commercial financing in this area forever."

The idea 'for Commercial Key-Line came from the home equity lines of credit that banks have been offering to homeowners for years. First Bank itself was one of the first institutions in Greater Lowell to offer this type of tin.mail); to homeowners.

"We simply looked at the concept behind the home equity loans and then asked why it couldn't also be done for business people," says Patrick Clarke. "It took many hours of research and development.

Benefit holiday raffle

With the holidays approaching, the Chambers of Commerce and Industry - Northern Middlesex is sponsoring its annual holiday raffle. Tickets will be sold at $100 per ticket, with the drawing to take place Wednesday, Dec. 23 at the Chambers office in downtown Lowell. Proceeds to benefit the Northern Middlesex Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Only 300 tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis. First prize is $7500, and other prizes are $1000 and two $500 awards. The Chambers will hold an open house reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on the 23rd. Drawing time for the prizes is scheduled for 6 p.m.

We're hoping to make someone's holiday extra special," said Kevin E. Coughlin, Chambers president and chief executive officer. "The money generated from the raffle will help to ensure the Convention and Visitors Bureau in providing the best possible programs it can."

To purchase your ticket, stop by the Chambers office at 45 Palmer Street, Lowell. Or for further information, contact the office at (617)937-9300.

Tente joins Charles River William A. Tente has joined

Charles River Biotechnical Services (CRBS) Inc. as technical service representative according to James Foster, president of CRBS.

Mr. Tente was most recently with Karyon Technology, Inc. as an assiciate scientist. He received both his masters of science and bachelor of science degrees in cell biology from the University of Rhode Island.

CRBS, has offices in six locations worldwide and in 1985 became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bausch & Lomb of Rochester, N.Y.

BORN TO SHOP! Call Joanne

658-3149 When every minute counts, you get shopping convenience 4* %*,

WILMINGTON TOWN TAXI

657-5678 6 AM-12 midnight

lake earlier or later reservations We do airport service delivery service Radio Disnanthnrl Car*

Beauty Terrace Walk In service welcome

Nail Tips Colors Perms

specializing in:

Manicures Highlighting Cuts Blow Dry

Waxing Make-up

We also carry a full line of NEXUS Conveniently located in Wilmington Plaza

Senior Citizen HOURS Mon 9-12; Tues 9-5

Wed-Fri 9-9; Sat 8:30-5 658-8251 Discount

Mon, Tues & Wed

CHRISTMAS TREE SHOPPING SERVICE

657-5228

"fc'nli njuM'-liilAclU-

which resulted in a product we are quite excited about," Clarke continues.

With Commercial Key-Line, a business person has a revolving line of credit which means that funds can be borrowed, paid, and reborrowed.

In addition, since it's a line of credit, business people can write themselves loans whenever they need the cash. "The funds could be used for a number of needs," says Joseph Carelli, assistant vice president and one of the developers of Commercial Key-Line. "Business people could use the loans for such enterprising ideas as expanding facilities, or purchasing new equipment or even investing in new property. There's a long list of possibilities."

The rates for Commercial Key-Line are calculated with a formula that is based on the Prime Rate. The total amount of the loan is based on 70 percent of the appraised value of the property, less the outstanding first mortgage.

As with most mortgages, there are fees associated with such an

organization, application and annual fees. "The fees basically cover our administration costs," says Joseph Carelli. "The bottom line is that the fees for the business person add up to a minimal cost when compared to the total potential funds and flexibility that will be readily available to him or her with a Commercial Key-Line."

"Basically, it's a great oppor- tunity for local businesses to gain some needed working capital," says Patrick Clarke. "Property owners can borrow against the built up equity in their business or investment property without disturbing the low rate of their first mortgage. And we feel that is good for continued healthy commercial growth in Greater Lowell."

First Bank is also the bank that earlier this year added a number of non-traditional banking "Advan- tages" to its Prime Time Account, a package plan designed specifically for people 55 years of age and over. First Bank also was one of the institutions that pioneered the Self-Directed IRA concept to this area early in 1986.

Andover Bank joins Yankee 24 ATM network

Andover Bank recently announced that it has become a member of the Yankee 24 Auto- mated Teller Machine (ATM) Network. This will give Andover Bank customers access to their money at over 1700 Yankee 24 ATM locations throughout New England. More than 500 financial institutions are currently participa- ting in the network.

According to Robert M. Hender- son, president of Andover Bank, "We pride ourselves on the innovative services we provide our customers. By joining Yankee 24, Andover Bank has made it possible for anyone who holds an Andover Bank Personal Touch card to have

access to their accounts at numerous locations around New England 24 hours a day, seven days a week. All of us at Andover Bank are very excited about offering this service to our customers."

Yankee 24 is operated by New England Network, Inc., under the trademark Yankee 24. It is New England's fastest growing regional ATM network and serves financial institutions in all six New England states.

Andover Bank currently has assets of over $600 million and is headquartered in Andover with branch banking offices in West Andover, Lawrence, Methuen, North Andover and Tewksbury.

Chambers monthly meeting The Chambers of Commerce and

Industry - Northern Middlesex resumes its monthly "Business Connections" program Tuesday, December 1. The Chambers networking event will be held at the Speare House Restaurant, at 525 Pawtucket Boulevard in Lowell

From 5:15 to 7 p.m., the Chambers will afford regional business persons the opportunity to meet in a social atmosphere apart from their hectic work schedules. Hors d'oervres will be served and a cash bar will be available. Door prizes have been donated by several Chambers members to be raffled during the evening.

"Any businessperson who has not yet taken advantage of our Business Connections program should plan to attend December 1," said Kevin

E. Coughlin, president and chief executive officer of the Chambers of Commerce and Industry- Northern Middlesex. "An average attendance for our program is 150 and the opportunity to make new business contacts is excellent, as the businesses represented are varied in size and type of industry."

The cost of this Chambers program is $5 for members and non-members alike. Attendees are encouraged to take plenty of business cards and promotional materials for display. In order to secure your reservation, send a check payable to the Chambers of Commerce and Industry-Northern Middlesex at 45 Palmer Street, Lowell, Massachusetts 01852. For further information, contact the office at (617) 937-9300.

ROCCO'S GROCERIA SPECIALS

Heat and serve dinners, two stuffed shells $2.95 Chicken cutlet parmagiana.... $3.50 Veal Cutlet Parmagiana $4.95 Pan of Lasagna (feed 8 to 10 people)..... $15.00 Single Serving of Lasagna $1.95 Imported Ham $2.89 b Mortadella . $2.79ib. Roast Beef $3.99 h. German Bologna $1.99ib. Land O Lakes American $2.29 b. Swiss Cheese $2.79ib. Virginia Baked Ham $2.99ib. Roast Turkey Breast $3.35ib.

FULL LINE of DELI SANDWICHES and SUBS AVAILABLE for

CARRY OUT

Mistcrsstrii ^CfefOKi

Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. -11 p.m.

coming

Merrimack Valley Chorale presents Christmas concerts

Under the direction of William Spencer and accompanied by Deborah Botham, the Merrimack Valley Chorale will present two Christmas concerts this season, "A Chelmsford Christmas" and "A Messiah Sing."

"A Chelmsford Christmas" features "The Infant Jesus" by Buxtehude, and "Regina Coeli" by Mozart with other seasonal selections and a Living Christmas Tree. The concert will be performed with a string quartet and organ on Sunday afternoon, Decemer 6 at three o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran Church on Old Westford Road in Chelmsford. Tickets are available from the members or at the door.

"A Messiah Sing" with organ will be presented by the Chorale on Tuesday evening, December 15 at eight o'clock at St. John the Evangelist Church in North Chelmsford. Take your own scores for the Messiah or scores will be available for rental. Tickets are available for either concert from the members or at the door. Refreshments will be served after "The Messiah."

The Chorale's director, William Spencer, holds a bachelor of music in vocal production from the State University of New York and certification from Vienna's Statsoper and Konservatorium Der Stadt Wien. His many directorships include the Village Light Opera Group, the Manhatten Savoyeds of New York City, and many church choir directorships. Ms. Deborah Botham brings her background of wide experience accompanying many community groups, summer stock, and local churches. She studied with the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music and the Lancaster Conservatory of Music.

For more information, call 256-9324 or 256-4185.

Chapter I PAC meeting December 1 There will be a Chapter I PAC

orientation meeting Tuesday, December l from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the cafeteria of the Shawsheen School. Babysitters will be provided.

The agenda of the meeting will include a discussion of the Chapter I Reading Program by Brenda Squire, Chapter I director and individual conferences with Chapter I teachers.

All parents of children in the Chapter 1 program as well as any resident of Wilmington arc invited to attend.

Questions should be directed to Mrs. Brenda Squire, Director of Chapter I Reading at 658-4582.

events

Public invited to AIM Christmas

meeting The Wilmington Committee for

Citizens with Disabilities (WCCD) has invited everyone to a Christmas meeting at Aim Headquarters, located at the Wilmington Fourth of July Headquarters Building, opposite the Common, on Tuesday, Dec. 15 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The program starts at 10:30 a.m. with a coffee hour. At 11:30 a.m. Lt. John Brown of the Wilmington Fire Dept. will offer an informal presentation outlining the goals of this support group. Following will be a question and answer period.

At 12:30 p.m. there will be a break for a buffet luncheon. At 1:30 p.m., the meeting will close with the singing of Christmas Carols.

Susan Willett will sing in Boston

concert Susan Willett, daughter of Rita

Willett of Wilmington, a freshman vocalist at Berklee College of Music, Boston, and a member of the jazz ensemble led by Roy Louis, which will perform "Music of the Spheres," an exciting concert of orchestral and contemporary jazz, at 7 p.m., December 4 at the Berklee Recital Hall.

Susan is majoring in professional music at Berklee, the global leader in music education for its illustrious jazz faculty and practical career preparation.

Santa at the zoo The winter solstice would not be

complete without a holiday festival at the Stone Zoo, Saturday, Dec. 12 from 1 to 3 p.m. Santa's coming to Stone Zoo!

Join Santa and local carolers with your friends and family. Be sure to tell Santa what you want for Christmas and he'll be sure to give you a candy cane to sweeten the season.

"Sasha," the Siberian tiger and "Ursa," the polar bear will wish you good cheer. You can top off the afternoon and warm up in the aviary where you'll see hundreds of exotic and domestic birds and tropical plants.

Don't disappoint Old Saint Nick having taken a long journey from the North Pole to Stone Zoo.

Christmas Tree Lighting and Caroling Wilmington Town Common 4$ O

Saturday, December 5th 7 p.m.

Connors & Tagliaferro, P.C. Attorneys at Law

All legal matters handled professionally at reasonable rates

Frederick J. Connors Victor J. Tagliaferro

419 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887 j

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988

INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5

TOWING ROAD • SERVICE • BRAKES ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • EXHAUST

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALIGNMENTS

K1 MIDDLESEX AYE, RTE 62 NORTH WILMINGTON

658-9498 658-5830

Full length "Nutcracker" ballet

at Collins Center The Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre

brings a holiday classic, "The Nutcracker," to the stage of the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Road, Andover on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4, 5, and 6 for five performances.

Returning to the Collins Center following rave reviews of their "Nutcracker" performances last year, the corps of 32 dancers will be accompanied live by a 40-piece professional orchestra.

Staged after Balanchine's original choreography, this lavish, full- length production has delighted the public since 1954. The choreogra- phy offers daring solos, swirling leaps, and brilliant lifts, turns, and balances.

The "Nutcracker" Ballet is a delight for the entire family. The traditional Tchiakovsky score captures the warmth, joy, magic, and fantasy of a child's journey through a Christmas wonderland. The captivating story comes alive with magical toy soldiers, sugar- plum fairies, dancing snowflakes, mischievous mice, and a Christmas tree that grows and grows.

A total of 180 local children, selected from ballet schools throughout Mass. and N.II. will dance the children's r'Oles. Thelse children were chosen from over 400 ballet students who auditioned for these roles in September. .

The show is staged with elaborate sets, snow, and many magical special effects. The costumes are vibrant, ranging from warm colors in the opening party scene, to soft pastels in the closing numbers.

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMEfiR 25, 1987 n

Lavish, full-length "Nutcracker" ballet at Collins Center, Andover

"The Nutcracker" will open on Friday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Other performances are scheduled on Saturday. Dec. 5 at 2 and 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 and 7 p.m.

Tickets, at $25, $20. and $15, are on sale now at the Collins Center box office. Shawsheen Road. Andover, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, rickets may also be purchased at all Tkketron locations. To charge tickets, call Telel/on at I-80ft382-8080.

Group discounts are available. For details, call 470-1905.

c date book )

Country Faire December 5

The seventh annual Red Sneakers' Wellington School Country Faire will take place at the school, 75 Pearl Street, just off Salem Street/Route 129, Reading , on Saturday, Dec. 5 from 10 amt: to 4 p.m.

Approximately 40 arts and crafts exhibitors are expected to offer their merchandise which includes Victorian period pieces, folk art. fabric items, stenciling, stained glass, candles, wreaths, dolls, wooden ware, ceramics, crochet and knitted garments, baby clothes, marbelizing and teddy bears! If you are looking for something unicjue for everyone on your Christmas list, you should stop by for an hour or so.

Avoid the crush at (he mall - Santa will be waiting to pose for a photo with your child. Tony's Pizza will be serving food. Or you can take home scrumptious, mouth watering delights from the bake table. There will be games and craft activities for the children. Music will be provided by Kit! Cox and the Hounds.

Raffle tickets will be available at the door. Many local merchants have provided merchandise--a decorated Christmas wreath from Eric's Greenhouse, a holiday fruit basket from Colarusso's, two pair of sunglasses from Family

Opticians, a facial from Reading esthetician Paula Pirello, dinner at Wcs Parker's, a photo session at Jamesway Studios. 25 ice cream cones from Brighams, a floral arrangement from Village Flower Shop, a meal at International House: of Pancakes, bags from the Evergreen Bag Company, a free oil and lube from .Sunoco Car Care Center as well as gift certificates from the Children's Shop, Marshall's. Hair Plus and Career Life. And three visits to Slender You to work off those holiday excesses. And to light up your home for the holiday - your choice of a tree from Russell Farms.

This school event is the major fundraising activity for the year and promises to be even bigger and belter this year. Everyone is cordially invited to go and enjoy the lair on Saturday. Dec. 5.

:• MARK'S I' DOG GROOMING :: SALON <2461 Main St., Tewksbu

J 657-5157 5 All Breeds Welcome

Thurs., Nov. 26: 7 to 10 a.m., Thanksgiving breakfast at Wamesit Lodge, AF&AM. Call 851-6359.

Thurs., Nov. 26: Thankgiving dinner in United Methodist Church hall, Wil. for those who expect to be alone on the holiday. No charge Call 658-4519.

Thurs., Nov. 26:Thanksgiving dinner at Wil. Congregational Church for those who expect to be alone on the holiday. Call 658-6625 or 658-5568.

Sat., Nov. 28, Sun. Nov. 29: Wil. senior citizens' annual crafts lair at Buzzell Center All welcome

Fri., Nov. 27: 9 a.m. to 3:311 p.m., teen girls' day at Keg Health Cntr. Call 657-3910.

Sat., Nov. 28: 8:30 p.m.. Single Life dance at K of C Hall. Wilmington.

Sun., Nov. 29: 3 to 5 p m. at Tewks. Methodist Church. Tewks. Little Theatre presents "Three Cheers for Randy.' Tickets at the door.

Sun., Nov. 29: 7:30 p.m., singles dance at K of C Hall, 1 Market St., Lawrence, sponsored by Come Alive After Five Club. fnc. of No. Andover. Call 683-83S0.

Mons. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21: 3:15 to 5:30 p.m., babysitter training at Reg. Health Cntr.. Wilmington.

Tues., Dec. 1: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Chapter I PAC orientation meeting in the cafeteria of Wil. Shawsheen School. All welcome.

Tues., Dec. I: Business Connections at Spear House Restaurant. Lowell. Call 937-9300.

Tues., Dec. 1, 8: 7 to 10 p.m., CPR recertification at Reg. Health Cntr.

Dec. I, 2, 3: Santa's .Secret Workshop at Tewksbury's lleath- brook School.

Thurs., Dec. 3, 10, 17: 7:15 to 10:15 p.m. CPR basic life support at Reg. Health Cntr.

Thurs., Dec. 3: 7 to 9 p.m.. Open house at Tewks. Junior High nj ( 'pen uwusc ai i <

C School. 9 Fri., Dec. 4: A r\«*„.u..'.. r-u,:..

5 to 9 p.m..St. Dorothy's Christmas Bazaar in the church basement. Call 658-4729.

Fri., Dec. 4: 6 to 9 p.m., and Sat., Dec. 5: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Frosty's Christmas Fair, Union Congregational. 152 Haverhill St.,

HOLIDAY MARKET AT THE SIGN

OF THE CHRISTMAS

GOOSE Fri. Nov. 27th - Mon Nov. 30th 10 am - 5 pm

One Charles St. North Reading

664-6410 OVER 500 CRAFT

ITEMS ON DISPLAY

Free Tick & Flea with this ad

lJ! No. Reading. DiP 8 Sat., Dec. 5:

*\ Hours: Tues - Sat 9 - 5 Jj

■*■-■-■-■-■-■"■"»"■"■"■"»"-"•"■■■"•"■•.

10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Creative Arts for Kids auction and

festival at First Congregational Church, 25 Woburn St.. Reading,

Sat., Dec. 5: 10 a.m. to 4 p m., Red Sneakers Country Fane at Wellington School, 75 Pearl Si- Reading.

Sat., Dec. 5: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. St. Dorothy's Christmas Bazaar in the church basement Sun., Dec. 6: 3 p.m.. A

Chelmsford Christmas at Trinity Church. Old Westford Road

Mon-Wed., Dec. 7-'): 530 to 8 p.m.; register at Butlington Campus for Northeastern part time winter term. Call 437-2400.

Mon., Dec. 7: 7 p.m. Stephen Enos of Wilmington featured trumpeter in Nice to Meet You" at Berklee Recital Hall, Boston.

Mon., Dec. 7: 7 to 9 p.m., Open house at North Slreel School, Tewks.

Mon., Dec. 7, 14, 21: " to 9:30 p.m., multemed . 11rst aid lor three sear Am Red Cross certifu ation,

Mon., Dec. 7: 7.15 to 10:15 p.m., special health care provider session at Reg. Health Cntr.

Tues., Dec. 8: 7 to 9 p.m., Open house at Tewks. Loella Dewing and Louise Trahan schools.

Wed., Dec. 9: 7:30 p m., Tewks. School Comm meets ai the High school library.1

Wed., Dec. 9: 7:30 p.m., Tewks. Heathbrook Schrxil PAC meets in the school library

Thurs., Dec. 10: 7 to 9 p.m., Open house at Heath Brcxik School, Tewks.

Sat., Dec. 12: I to 3 p.m., Santa and caroling at Stone Zoo.

Tues., Dec. 15: 10:30 a.m.. Wil Comm for Citizens with Disabilities (AIM) Christmas meet- ing at Fourth of July headquarters.

Tues.. Dec. 15: 7 to 10 p.m., special health care provider session at Reg. Health Cntr.

Tues., Dec. 15: 8 p.m., A Messiah Sing at St. John the Evangelist Church, No. Chelms- ford.

Wed., Dec. 16: 7:30 p.m., Tewks. School Comm meets in High School library.

Weds. Dec. 23: 5 to 7 p.m., open house and raffle b> Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Northern Middlesex at Chambers office, 45 Palmer St., Lowell. Call 937-9300.

I

r i i i i i i i i i L

CANDLEPINS Open & Leagues

Bowling

CANDLEWOOD LANES

35 Main St. (Rt 28)

No. Reading

664-3145

i I i I I i i I i

J

TEWKSBURY / WILMINGTON ELKS Lodge 2070

ELKS BINGO EVERY-TUESQAY

(EAF

_1 EARLY BIRD

00 P.M. 2 Intermission

games

18 REGULAR GAMES )

$50.00 Each

Reasonable Prices

Weddings &'Parties. Anniversaries &

Corporate Functions

MAGUIRE'S MELODIES

Fred & Jan Maguire 851-5300

Latest in compact disc. Music for all occasions

Oldies to Top 40 s P.O. Box 282

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• COME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU Jua. engaged' New. parent? Moved? I'd like to visit you jrincj use'i.' gitjs. information ario cards vou can redeerfl tor more gifts at local businesses All free"to you

Call 658-6211 JEAN S. HARTKA

We can arrange to get together in your home tor a brief visit.

W&m

\

12 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25, 1987

SPORTS • TMHS Soccer summary • Figure skating results • "Let's be careful"

Page 13

Page 15

Page 15

\ Wilmington Youth Soccer

Wilmington girls finish strong

Girls U-14 The Wilmington girls U-14 travel

team's season came to an abrupt end this past weekend as their last game against Lincoln became a forfeit win for Wilmington, since the Lincoln team did not show due to extremely cold weather conditions.

Prior to this weekend's deep freeze, the girls lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to division leading Melrose. The following week, they travelled to Wakeficld where they rebounded for a 2-1 win.

The girls have played extremely well this season, especially for a new team comprised of girls from four different spring teams. They have compiled an excellent record of 7-2-1 in a very competitive division. The only losses were to a very strong Melrose team which posted a 10-0 record this season.

The Melrose game was a very tough loss for the Wilmington girls, as they attempted to avenge their only loss of the first half season.

What made it even worse was that both teams had battled to a scoreless tie, and then with less than a minute to go in the game, Melrose scored the game winner.

The whole team played a super game, especially the defense, as they shutout the relentless Melrose attack until the waning moments of the game.

The defense was led by Jennifer Rago, who played a great game at sweeper, and fullbacks Tina Kelly, and Ann Marie Barletta also had very good games. The backbone of the defense was Stacey Ouellette who played an outstanding game in goal as she made 28 saves.

Although forwards Julie Robinson, Gina DiSantis and Stacy LaCorcia had good scoring opportunities, the Melrose defense shut them out.

The halfback corps of Joy Michaud, Ellen Delloff, Toby Kenney and Marissa Volpe played a very strong game.

The Wakeficld game started out as though it would be a relatively easy game, as the offense scored two quick goals. However, Wakefield toughened up and did not allow another goal while scoring one of their own early in the second half to make the game a seat squirmer.

Although the Wilmington forwards had several good shots on goal, particularly in the second half, the Wakefield goaltender made some great saves to keep the game tight

The first half was all Wilmington, as the forwards and halfbacks kept constant pressure on the Wakefield goal, bilt could only connect on two of their many shots.

Wilmington opened the scoring only minutes into the game, as Gina DiSantis scored on a pass from Alyssa Falzone.

The second goal came minutes later as Alyssa Falzone scored on a nifty feed from Julie Robinson.

The second half was a nailbiter, as Wakefield scored on a long range shot and narrowed the gap to 2-1.

Although both teams had many good scoring chances, neither could connect due to great saves by both goaltenders, particularly Stacey Ouellette, who once again played a solid game in goal.

The defense did a great job in spite of being shorthanded at both the fullback and halfback positions.

Ann Marie Barletta was solid at sweeper, a new position for her. Fullbacks Tina Kelly, Tara Landers .and Sarah Callahan, and halfbacks Marissa Volpe, Ellen Delloff and Toby Kenney all played great games, particularly since (hey played the entire game with little or no substitutions.

Boys' and girls under seven

Care Hears vs Muppcts John Belts was the lone goal

scorer for the Care Bears with outstanding performances by teammates Megan Sullivan. Jamie Jordan and Jim Martianetti.

Players who played well for the Muppcts included Kevin Finnerly, Kenny Chin and Matthew Carroll.

Fraggles vs Transformers Ryan Covino was the goal scorer

for the Transformers with a strong team effort led by Jason Harris, Christopher Cassidy and Nicole DeBlois.

Sean Cahill scored for the Fraggles, with outstanding contributions by Douglas Burns, Jeffrey Connor, Timmy Connor, Mark Foley, Karen Hardy, Derek Mazza and Kenneth Stokes.

Flinlstones vs Smurfs Matthew Greenstein put forth a

tremendous scoring effort, with three goals for the Flintstones and outstanding efforts from teammates Lauren McCarthy, Eric Hiltz, Kevin Bournoit, Kevin Gillespie and Brian Binkoski.

Michael Maynard and Kevin Riley put the Smurfs on the scoreboard with excellent performances from Randy Peach and Ralph Sirignano.

Boys'under eight Bears vs Patriots

David Ward with two goals and Marka Dinknanni with one goal led the Bears to victory. Good goaltending by Anthony Forester and fine defensive play by Glen Brewer and Greg Moran.

Goal scorer for the Patriots was David Sen,nun and outstanding

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game contributions were made by Brian Godin, Don Berube and Ken Branley.

Dolphins vs Oilers Outstanding effort by Michael

Gennetti resulted in two goals for the Dolphins, with fine play by Chris Burns, Eric Powers, Joshua Bulger and Nick Lepore.

Players who played well for the Oilers included Peter Vachon, Matt Marchesi, Matt Kacamburqas, Matt Rowe and Jonathan Coughlin.

Girls' under 10 Madonnas vs Cinderellas

Jill Lojek (two), Julie Gills (two), Tracy Reitchell (one) and Cheryl Delascio (one) scored for the Cinderellas with a strong team effort by Amy Surran, Doris Radieclivek.Tara Stone, Heidi Rice and Stacy.

The goal scorers for the Cinderellas were Sarah Powers unassisted from a goal kick and Lindsay Gennetti assisted by Krister) Hall. Players who played well included Sarah Powers, Lauren Carter, Jeannine Plunket, Meghan Birmingham, Liz Bickford, Jennifer O'Neil and Kristen Hall.

Injured player Lindsey Bickford sat on the sidelines and cheered for the team. Great team spirit, Lindsey !

Bon Jovis vs Springsleins Julie Stokes and April Ryan

scored twice for the Bon Jovis and Rcnce Vachon also scored for the team. Players who also played well included Emily King, Kristin Roache, Megan Falzone and Tcri Laquidara.

Michelle White was the Springsleins' goal scorer, with outstanding play by Kristen Peach, Janet Gustafson and Jamie Gustafson.

Boys' under 11 Spartans vs Blue Demons

Two goals were scored by Charlie Ross for the Blue Demons, with able assistance from teammates Eric Morin, Greg Young and Joey Perez.

Jeff Driscoll and Scan Flores led the attack for the Spartans with one goal each with help from outstanding players Chris Graves, Billie Nitchie, Brian Thresher and Alex Athanassiou.

Fighting Irish vs Boilermakers

Jeremy Antounuk put forth a tremendous effort with three goals for the Fighting Irish, with fine team play by Charlie Rice, Costa Radosavlyvic and David Peddle.

Joey Martignetti, Kenny Pepe,

Youth soccer (page 13)

Another super season

Tewksbury lliyh School senior Marc I'aglia (8) leads his team upficld in the final name of the season. The Keel men enjoyed another banner )ear, winning another MVC Small School championship and qualifying for a tournament berth. See story and other photos on pace IS of the sport! section.

Tewksburv freshmen football

plete Redmen com perfect season

The Tewksbury High School freshmen football team played its' final game at Wilmington last Friday, beating the Wildcats. 28-0 to complete a perfect 9-0-0 season.

Halfback Dan Gillette led all scorers on the day, scoring a pair of second quarter touchdowns to preserve Tewksbury's unbeaten record, with only the cancellation of the Andover game leaving the Redmen to wonder whether they could have been the best in the MVC.

Tewksbury got on the scoreboard early in the opening quarter as halfback Sean Mackey broke away for a 35 yard touchdown. Mackey also carried for the conversion points, and Tewksbury led 8-0.

The Tewksbury defense that allowed only 58 points all season, continually hampered Wilmington from generating any consistency in their offense and the Wildcats were forced to punt the ball away.

Early into the second quarter,

The intensity of this traditional rivalry showed on the faces of both teams, as time and again they traded blows, with Tewksbury taking the edge when again Gillette got the nod for another Tewksbury score and a 20-0 halftime lead.

Tewksbury received the opening kickoff of the second half, with Tim Lightfoot bringing it back 75 yards for the score only'to have it called back on a clipping penally.

Once again Tewksbury was on the move, as the combination running attack of Sean Rogers, Gillette and Joe Centrella moved the ball upfield. It was Centrella who capped off Tewksbury's scoring with a pretty 45 yard touchdown when he broke outside on a simple dive play. Gillette carried for the extra points and Tewksbury left Wilmington the victor.

In retrospect, Tewksbury dominated most teams on the year, compiling 202 offensive points,

Tewksbury's quarterback Kevin w'ln oi'y Billerica coming close to Merritt brought his team down to upsetting the Redmen's dream of a the Wilmington five when Gillette got the call off tackle and Tewksbury now led 14-0 as the extra point attempt was in vain.

Spirited by quad-captain Sean Conley, the Tewksbury defense shutdown the Wildcats' offense, forcing Wilmington to turn the ball over again and again.

perfect record. Sean Mackey led all scorer; on

the year with eight touchdowns and five conversion points. Tim

Lightfoot had seven touchdowns and three conversions; Sean Conley had four touchdowns and three conversions; Malt Friciag had four touchdowns and two conversions; Dan Gillette had two touchdowns

and one conversion, with Jon Harvey and Joe Centrella sharing one touchdown apiece on the year.

Quarterback Kevin Merritt scored twice himself while assisting in six touchdown passes and three conversions.

Offensively, the Redmen offensive line of Jon Harvey, Marc Whynot, Brian Brooks, Andy DeFelice, Bob Borrasso, Paul Mottolo and Matt Frietag, along with backups Bill Sharkey and John Marshall, were responsible for quarterback Merrill's protection and the opening of many holes this season.

Defensively, Conley, Borrasso, Frietag, Lightfoot and defensive ends Brooks and Harvey badgered' many of the opposing offense they faced, with DeFelice and Sharkey

Frosh football (page 13)

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Joey Re and Timmy Murphy turned in fine efforts for the Boilcrsmakcrs.

Red Devils vs Jay Hawks fioal scorers for the Red Devils

were Colin Driscoll and Chris Sampson. Players who played well included Dana Shay, Mike Nadeau, Dave Hawley and Matt Foss.

Wes Dunham scored a goal, with credit for outstanding play also going to the following members of the Jay Hawks: John Williams, Keith Invenga and Richie Tabor.

Girls' under 14 Rubies vs Diamonds

Excellent goal scoring for the Rubies by Debbie Koczen from Jen Bickford and Jenna Powers from Karen Buckley. Players who also played well included Jill Branley, Colleen Stokes, Melanie McGlinchey and Jen Mac Donald.

A valiant effort for the Diamonds was led by the offense of Christine Devlin and Katie Moran and the defens of Aline Normoyle and Mandy Trout. Goaltender Micheie Fortes also played a fine game.

Saphires vs Knuralds Danielle Gormley assisted by

Kerry Spinale and Lynn Hill led the attack for the Saphires. Players who played well also included Amanda Bulger and Christine Palmer in goal and Jennifer Ausiello and Rebecca Todd.

Jennifer Lapore scored the goal for the Emeralds, with outstanding play from Dineen Martin, Elaine Bruno, Susannah Lynn, Kristin DeStefano, Jessica White and Jennifer Murray.

Boys' under 14 Italy vs I n-1.mil

Dennis Lee, Christoff Mar, Billy Smith and Scott Wheeler led the attack for Italy as goalscorers.

Russ Allard assisted by John Ford and John Ford assisted by Russ Allard led the attack for England. Outstanding team players included C.J. Nickerson, Kyle Bishop, John V'Soske, Dave Lan/.illo and Derek Gray.

France >s Argentina Jason Vachon with two goals and

Eric D'Antonio with one goal led the scoring attack for France, w iih

i n; \i, snnt t ( <l\|\|l>NU| MI n or

M.\s\\l III si i is LAMM iimr

|SI Al I 41712 Ki-g. In llir Cum inn II M <• ■ II h of

Sliissm huwIU; In Ihc TOM n (»f VV iliiiiii£t.in, a niilnti ipal ctrporalion, I ...Kcl III ll.o C'»iinl) of Mi.lilk>ci. and v.ni lYmnionwrtlth, lo ihr limn of I risksliiirt. a iriuiiuipal corporation, liKalcd in llit C'uuily ol Midaiisrs. anil said (IOIIIIIOIIIM-ihh, \\ 11 in I n c I •! n rinpiilnit liourii; Tewltuhury I'laimlni II...nit. I link I. Kraslnski, J.niiis I Di.nihrnoski an.l Hnlh I CIIIH rt, all -.1 Mul Wilmington;

Kkliaril I kalithir »ni Panic lie II. K.ilarilur. ••..•Ii ,,( la.ss-.-H, in Ihc ( ..uni) . I Mi.I,Mi sis, and said i".,.nm-.iiwi\ili'i, ILiairl Di.nalifd, ol Los AOIMICS m ilic Stale of California; jinks.,n llruthias, Inc.. a dnlv rtisling rorpoiation, having an uvial plare of tutstn'-ss' m *a.d Wilmington; Pn-sldrriil.-il iH'trlnpmriit '''irporatliin, a duly in .11f.*- IMI|W,I.III«>». h.ivinp an usual placo of hu.imss in siM Wiliningtnn; Mclrnsc Coop'iraiivi Hank, a duly ciisiinp, i "ipnu'mn. having an usual plaic of hu.ins-ss in Mclrnsc, in Ilic ("ounly of Mi' IK M s. ai.il « II.' ( i-iimi, >n.s<'.illli.

Stiiitrham I'li'iptTSlltf flank, a duly m,imp inqtoialli'li, h.i in|» an usual place '"■ii"" in Sii'iii '■ »iii, in ilic County of Mid llr ■-.. a'i I Mid ' nmiixnwc.ihri, New hnglund I <!• phone and I digraph 1'oinpany, having an usual place <>l ou'inrss ,„ flosliin, in Ilic f. ounly of Sulli.lt. an I 'nd Commonwealth; Manuel K. Aimirii and ll.ivid I Klfman, boih now or forini'lly ol said Wilniinglon, Joseph Andre" Huffy, Samuel lohin. .losrpr Klllntt, Kachadnnr Mu/niaiilaii, (.rwatiid Takhanlan, Alain ll.iuopj.iui.in, Anna loroslan, lluugii s Arnlan, Morris Kullknf, Hunan tnildstiin, Samuel West, also known as Sailltlel I1. West, Mailrlic Ahr.irn, Hans P. Nelson, tlrsla liraml.'in. I.mil* Toilei. Marry t:..ldsli In. Ashod Iron.iludli'ii, Anna .M.IL-Iio. DomlnlC Magllll, Joseph MJL'IIO, Ralph Macllo, Jr.;

Mary C.isanl.l, and tll/aheth Ri.Ire, all miss • ; I. loirrly of 'all t Boston; William II. Adsit, individually and as I ins' *. novs or formerly of Malncn, in ihc ( "in.i) ol MiHdlrscn. and said ("uiiiiiH.nsscalili. Jara'ied Asadounlan, also known as llarahed Asadounlan, n.w or fotincrly ol Hid laim-ll; Vlkenly Hell, Mnrlant lufenkjlan and Vrghsa Kavookfian, also known as Vrghsa Kavuoklan, all nr.w or formerly of ('arn'.iiill'-. in Ilic County of M.ddlcsca. and s nd ('omnHinwralth;

llocnc lire Mlnavluit, Mcsrob HerMcsropl.in, John Varlanian and Anna Malk.isl.in, all now u lornicrly of Wnlortown, m Ihe ( ity ol Middlesex. and said C'oinroonwcallll, Trank Mai;lin, now oc formerly ol Mi-dlnrcl, in Ihc Croinly of Middlescs, and sard Cominonwcallh; \ in.i ni I Ma|lln and K*i Kosalo, both now or lormerl) of Millon. in Ihc County of Norlolk, and said Cominonwc.ilih; Kslhcr RoyaJInn, of I'rvsrm. in the Siaie sd Cahlornia, Krvork M. Ilanl.lson, of New York, in Ihc Stale of New York, A»hod Selrak Prnndlan sil Cairo, in the Country of Egypt. Harold B. Atkins, Sarah Pcarltniillcr. Ilovaniilf lle/erganlan, Kachadnnr t;. Ilrjlan. Ilrrry «:. IWJIan, Caialud II. far agullan, Aram I'oortolan, also known a« Aram I'mtlan, also known as Aran I'o'rllan, al-... kffnwn at Aram i"«rli»iN, also kn.orn as Aram Pnortlan, Tony t tralll, Mlkarl Dtrllouaplan, al<o kn. wn 81 Mikael Her lluuseplan, alto km sn as Mlkircl Herllorsi plan,

'•rac* I., sieisun, John I.avIt, Carrie J Smith, George II. Smith, Alhtrl Jam.s Patch, Jean Jontf Patch, KlhH A. Smith. Florence F.. Smith, Harold Smith, Klrvlno Smith, also known ai Klrvln O. Smith, (r'rorge A. Mralghl. Dnvld lufenkjlan, Kmt«t I. Inili r h ol m, Janus |„ lli.m»iii..i i al.«o kno»-n as

Youlh soccer (from page 12)

assists by Mike Pastore and Charlie Kacamburas. Outstanding effort by Joe Palermo, Tim Devlin, David Morgado and Dan Fitzgerald in goal. The coaches congratulate the whole team for a well played game.

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBL.t 25. 1987 ...1

TMIIS soccer

Coal scorers for Argentina were Robert Brisbois and David Carideo. Outstanding play by team members Marc Power, Bryan Mahoney and Andy Blackburn.

Scott Nilcs (fi4) and Dave Carcioli (78) lull a Lriotl Chclmsford running hack to the turf in an earlier

. Bl'nc this year. The Redmcn host Ihc Wildcats belted Thanksgiving morning al DouccltC Field. Sec Ihc

special Thanksgiving supplement in this week's Town Crier.

•>>•

A little push

Wildcat defender tea in in ale pursue l In the f lic-lliisforil I.ions. 'I I Kedmen tangle Thursday, m

Sieve plav

ll.iii.ilin lot. helps a n an MVC game w iih

Wildcats .mil the ruing.

Janus I.. Ilomhrowskl. ....rdali llinvlc. Kuchkatoon II f'aprealllan. tHga .1. Ilolivvarth, also kn.ssn as til

also kno. Ole. :"v J. Slill.v.ll, Knl/»v;irth, l.h.urt Alkluc, AUtdhnm Mt m

■nd lavunaid AI kin*, all I.-MI. IKC-. unknown. Jean M. P-inU'lsnn. detcjsci.!"iiner!)' ol *»id D«'*lon «nH i>l *nd i .iin' '><',•■-. Raffaclo MaQlifi,

dcfCa^l ', lofincrly of Mid Botlnfl and ••'. raid Mil .-ii. ur Ihcii heir*, devn ■•< *■>• Y\'A r'*rri. viiwiiv., jnH \n »\\ *|fim il IIWJ t'-ii'-m

\MtCfCiiv i f*;iiin<n lii« heen [w( •, -< 11 wid fouil hy Pcler ('. Pi f .< nnarn, liuMcc f-f Kndinai U R * .11 • * Irnst. ul

Sai-1 V> ilinmpl-'*.. |o rrrislcr and • .-nfirm bis title in iii- I blowing d'-vriKcd I fi-1

1 wo panels "I Und with ihc b"ililinf>< Ihrrcnn, Mlmlf p,irtly in <;n'H Wilm'tigt.-n .*>■'■ pirllv in Mid I c k s'-tc ,. K undid and d . l.l».d-s.f<.|l.m '.

Pared I StuihAc k.l) h> Nivhtds Stic r, I.M"I

kr\, N iflhwesterly, Southa/rtlerl) and

North*cOeily by land nc* or (oimerly ■*' Jamei Uombrowsfci. 81 f>2 feel, ?S(>0 feel and 80 00 feel, rcvpi'ciivcl).

S<>uUi*c«crly by Undnn* <>t lonnrtly of Mid JailK'S r>oiiib|o^s|(i and by Und ni'* of lurincrly of l.n k ,. n Uroihtra,, Int , •V 'tf feel. '

N.itliwcslcily MHI S .iii* st ilv by hnd now «ir f-Tiiii ily of s^id I.'i \ son Riolhef«. Inr . 2dU 00 fcr| and ?< 0(1 Icel. rrw-ctivrjy;

NiflliMslerly by l.inJn . v or lormcrly I Ihr Tcwa ol Wil.nmcic n V) 76 fed, Nfiihcnslcrly by hnd no*' or f»rmr-rly of Mid Jark«on Hrolhcr^ Inc. 411 S< feel ■nd H|« SI fcrl. r-sprciivcly,

SnM0ir*«t.fly by land pnwOl fornwrly "I wid Jackson Brolhtiit, IIK . 5."S Q| 1,-1, S»ntli*rslr'ly ly Wa^hirtplon Road. 8'> I feel, 2finOK feel an! ?(M> 00 Let. ri'spechM l\, and

Southwesterly by C'ltinh Siien. ??)t>\ feel

Pared 2 N.irlhravMly by Kanva* Rnad, 200 Oil

feel; Southeasterly by rUr-Mall Ro^d f- 7 \

led; SontlmcdCfl) by lanti nuw or ("im?ily of*

Ruhard KaLghcr. 220.78 feet; and NmflmrMcrly by land n| ownri

unkri'i*n. 100 71 feet l'clili«ner denies (he nRbi »»f iny>>nr •(•

u*e (o muih of Ihe private w.iy vho.\i A. fourth Street, Washington Road, Inrtnn Pond. K ms,ts Read and Hu s< II Strci I n I and Court Plan No II MM I a* )>•• wilhin the U-iundarnis of the pircels to be rcgitft red #nd avki III have the *.iir»r riiirinatcd

\]-r ah<iM' de*<ribrd land 1^ sh"wn "n plan< 41712 Al and 4I7I2-A* liled •!* «rfid petition and all boundary lines aie claimed 10 be located on the Kr,1"n'1 »» shown 01* r 'id plan.

If yon desire lo make any objection or de'cn<e lo said pcfi'inn you 1* your httorPcy inu'l file a WTilten appearance and an answer under oath. «cllinjt; forth • l< aily and specifically your objections or defence In e*< h part of said petition, in the rdfice of ll* Reeordei of said Court in BoMon (at the Court Mou<e), or in the office of the Assi 'aril Ri«.order of naid Court at Ihe Rrftisiry of tKcdt at Lowell in the County ol Middlrsv* where a eopy of ihc plan filed wilh Mid i» ilium is dsposited, on or before the fourteenth day of December next.

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

Witness. MARILYN M. SULLIVAN. Chief Justice of said Court, this twenty-second day of October in Ihc year nineteen hundred and eighty-seven.

Attest with Seal of said Court. CHARLES W. TROMBLY, JR.

Recorder A True Copy Atfcoat

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. Nil. 18.25 Recorder Dcsinond C Sullivan. Esq., 55 Summer

Si, Boston, MA 02110 1

Road race

Once again lordan Marsh will bo hosting us' annual Thanksgiving Day Road Race lo benefit United Way on Thursday, November 2d. starting al 9 a.m. al the Jordan Marsh downtown crossing store.

I or the sixth consecuiivc year, Ihousands of runners will celebrate Thanksgiving nun mug by participating in this live mile officially sanctioned road race ur a two mile fun run through ihc streets of downtown Boston.

Prize money will be awarded to ills.' top three finishers in the men's ;ind women's overall category - Iii si place. $1500; second place, $700; and third place, SoUO. The race is open to males and female., of .ill ages and includes a wheelchair division. Teams of three lo five members in clubs, families and special groups are also welcome.

Irosli Cool ball

(from page 12)

anchoring the defensive line along with big Marc Whynot.

When asked what stood out in their minds about this year's season, Tewksbury coach Ernie Lightfoot said; "this learn lias had a great year in which to prove its' worth as a group of individuals working as a complete unit.''

They showed it at Billerica when defeat was at their doorstep, and hopefully, they will all remember that victory along with many other great games that they played. "We hope they become great players in the future and wish them continued

IS both on and off the field." offered Lightfoot. "They are truly a great bunch of kids."

Sports editor's note: This story was contributed by the Tewksbury freshmen football coaching staff.

Redmen soccer tradtition growing

The 1987 Tewksbury High School boys' varsity soccer season came to a stinging ond Sunday, Nov. 15 when the Bulldogs from I.ynn English held off the Redmen for a 4-2 victory in the Eastern Massachusetts' Division II North quarterfinal game.

Although the season was over, Tewksbury had again come through with another successful season, a season that not only had a varisty team with a record of 14-4-2, but a junior varsity squad with an 11-3-4 record. The Tewksbury first year freshmen team also added to an optimistic fulure with a 6 5-1 slate.

Ihe regular season came to an end with the Redmen travelling to llaverhill and defeating the Millies by a 3-1 count. The game was spiced up with the Redmen playing different positions right from the start, thus adding a little excitement ti i .i game that in reality could have been a blow out.

Jim Pollard off a great pass from midfielder Billy Martin gave the Kedmen a 1-0 lead, while team leading scorer Derek Doherly so4ed the last two goals on an unselfish pass from Marc Pagliaon one goal, and a clearing p.iss from back Joe Seely on the oilier score.

llaverhill scored on a six yard indirect kisk during the last two minutes of the game to close out the scoring. Martin and stopperback Ronny I'errin were outstanding all game long lor the Kedmen.

On Tuesday. November 3. ihe Kedmen closed out their non-conference schedule with a home field 1-1 ne wilh Billerica. Both goals in llie game were scored by the Kedmen. as a pass back to an open nel gave the Indians Ihe lead wilh a minute to go in the lnsi half, and another game saving goal by Detek Doherly on a pass from Ronnie Perrin gave the Kedmen a lie. As in all the Redmen's losses and ties this year, Tewksbury dominated ihe major part of play, but could not find ihe range on several opportunistic goal seining chances.

Tewksbury drew a lough first round tournament game when u hosied Salem on Sunday. Nov. 8. Salem, although only 9-5-4, came from the tough Northeast League, a league which had six learns qualify lor the tournament. Salem came out fast, but ii was the Kedmen who capitalized first.

Senior Tim Quinn. runner up to Doherty by one point in ihc learn scoring race, put the first goal in al 14.23 after he converted a Jeff Slone pass. Stone had stolen the ball off the foot of a Salem defender to start the play.

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|. :,. ..i TMIIS junior Jim Pollard hoots Ilic liall lo a teammate in the 4-2 tournament loss lo I.ynn

game English. Pullard anil the Redmen hail another super M\c soccer season.

Seven minutes later junior Tommy Walsh scored off a scramble out in front of the Salem net to give the Kedmen a2-0 lead.

Salem took advantage of a si.Hiding fiat direct kick defense to make he score 2-1 two minutes be!..re halftimc.

The second half saw Salem dominating the lust 20 minutes with no result thanks to great play on ihe part of sweeperback Marc Paglia and good, aggressive goalkccping by Dan l-iorc.

1 lie final IS minutes of the game turned toward the Kedmen as ihey applied constant pressure to the tiring Salem defense, finally icing the game on a Derek Doherty penally kick with nine and one hall minutes to go in the game. Doherty ended any doubi of a possible Salem comeblck less than two minutes later when he took a Kon I'errin pass and worked his way by two defenders, finally placing the ball in the far upper corner of the net. Salem scored on a second direct kick with live minutes to go to close oul the final 4-2 Kedmen victory.

Snow would three times postpone ihe Kedmen quarterfinal game versus another Northeast League team. I.ynn English. The Bulldogs. whose record going into the game was identic al to that of the Kedmen, II 3 2. left with the win. which eventually advanced them to the final of the Division II North final.

The Kedmen played hard, but with many offensive and defensive lapses, found themselves on the

short end ol a 4-2 score. The ball was primarily in ihe Lynn English end of the field most of the game, but loo much dribbling, or tpo many passes, or too few shots or too many misplaced shots all contributed lo allowing the scoring chances for Lynn English.

Lynn English would break a 1-1 tie with a goal 15 seconds after the Redmen tied the game on a goal by Timmy Quinn off a backheader pass from Derek lleartquist.

1 hen in a span of less than four minutes two unanswered goals gave the Bulldogs a 4-1 lead. Tewksbury scored wilh 11 minutes to go wilh Marc Paglia blasting in a shot off a pass from senior Brian Anderson.

The Redmen had several opportunities to close the gap to one, but were disappointed by shols flying lo either side or over the net.

Seniors playing their final game for the Tewksbury Redmen were Robert Adrian, Ron Perrin, Bill Martin, Brian Anderson, tri-captain Timmy Quinn, Marc Paglia. tricaptain Dan Fiore, Derek Doherty, Joe Seely, tri-caplain Jeff Stone, Dave Bufano and Roy Kinzer

Redmen accomplishments for 1987 included their fourth straight, and fifth in six years, MVC Small School championship; their fourth straight tournament appearance and their seventh in their last eight

TMHS soccer (page 15)

BUNIONS WHAT CAN BE DONE? A bunion is a painful aggravating bump along the inside

of the big loejoinl and is usually associated with a crooked. ioe. The problem is "struciural" in nature and can be correcled.* Some recent technology and many years of research by Poot-Speciulisls-PodiatristS, have given us'- procedures and methods that result in excellent relief and"' long term correction.

Corrective procedures range from simple removal of the bump and realignment of ihe big loe, to more sophisticated procedures involving ihe realignment of bony structures, j These procedures aim for long term correction, minimal. post-operative discomfort and early recovery.

These procedures are done under local anesthesia on an Out-patient basis in either ihc office or hospital.

If you have any questions about a bunion problem that.* you might have, please feel free lo call and talk with one of '■ our doctors. We look foward to serving you.

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i

c Outdoors Column TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,

"Let's be careful out there..." by Bill Conlon

Deer in Massachusetts will be staring down the business end of shotguns starting Monday at dawn, but a recent incident in Maine underscores the need for caution in the hunting woods.

Hunting is one of the safest things you can do in the woods, believe it or not, but accidents do happen. Take the sad case of Tom Bachman of Wilmington.

Tom was hunting in the deep woods of Maine last week when he was accidently shot and killed, and a Maryland man stands charged with manslaughter in the incident.

Details of the shooting are still sketchy, since the Maine Depart- ment of Inland Fisheries and Wild- life refuses to release information which may be prejudicial to the case, but Dennis Reynolds, 26, of Elkton, Maryland, awaits trial on manslaughter charges in relation to the shooting. Only one bullet was fired, but it was one too many.

Bachman was the third fatality in Maine this year, but Maine DIFW spokesman Paul Fournier said the sport is much safer now than it was.

In the 1950s, Fournier said. Maine saw some 150,000 hunters lake to the fields every deer season. Twice in that decade, he said, there were years with 19 fatal shootings each.

But limes have changed, and for the better. Now that Maine has a bucks-only deer hunting season, gunners must "put antlers" on their targets before firing, which helps keep itchy trigger fingers in check.

Another safety measure is the state law in Maine that requires at least one piece of blaze orange clothing which is visible from all directions. Massachusetts requires a minimum of 500 square inches of hunter orange on the head, chest and back, but Maine only calls for a single, visible piece.

Finally, Fournier said, hunter safety classes have drilled safety into the heads of thousands of gunners.

The net result is a dramatic increase in hunter safety, according to Fournier. He said last year, for example, there were only two fatalities, but the number of deer hunters today is near 250,000!

And in 1985, he said, there were no fatal shootings at all!

Still, the tale of Tom Bachman bears retelling. Accidents happen, but most accidents can be avoided.

A few rules are worth keeping in mind as you load up with slugs after this weekend:

First -- Make damn sure of your target. Not only must you put antlers on the deer, but it's also wise to look past the critter, to be absolutely certain of your backstop. That slug is going to end up some- where. Know where.

Second -- No drugs, no drinks, no kidding!

Third - Wear lots of hunter orange. The stuff is visible for miles, and even fading light won't stop the glow. It works!

Fourth, Fifth and Six - (and this makes me more furious than anyone will ever know):

No sound shooting ! ! ! ! As staggering as the thought may

be, there are idiots out there who will open fire on a convincing rustle or movement in the leaves. These armed imbeciles -- I'll never call them hunters - will take a shot at what only sounds like a deer, without wailing to see it.

Heaven help us all. Hard experience has proven to me

that a walking deer sounds exactly like a walking man. Last season, in fact, I came a finger's twitch away from disaster.

Hunting a wooded hillside in New Hampshire, I could hear footsteps in the snow, approching me from behind. I was following a well-used deer trail up the hillside, and I figured the critter was following the same route, straight toward me. A thick stand of cedars separated us, so I took up a position with my rifle trained on the trees and waited for the deer to emerge.

The sound of crunching snow got louder, and I got itchy, waiting to see the antlers. Nothing emerged, so I held my fire and kept waiting. The sound became so loud that the deer could have poked its nose through the cedars at any second. Still I waited.

But the footsteps finally stopped, then started moving away. When the sound of crunching show faded away completely, and after some colorful swearing, I went over to check the tracks. To my horror I found fresh boot prints instead of hoof marks!

God help us, but there are morons out there who would have opened up. The sound almost convinced me, but I couldn't see and wouldn't shoot. And that was as close as I've ever come to tragedy. ' If your friend says he took a "sound shot," walk away and leave him where he stands, and never go into the woods with him again.

Hunting is not a dangerous sport, unless some idiot makes it so. A quarter of a million semi-trained drivers on the road will result in more fatalities than a quarter- million hunters in any forest, but it takes only one instant of stupidity to make all the newspapers.

Unfortunately, Tom Bachman ol Wilmington won't be around to help us argue that point anymore.

One of America's favorite (if fictional) cops perhaps said it best:

"Let's be careful out there."

- Tackle Box -

Sorry kids, but I'm deer hunting out in the Barre area, near the Quabbin Reservoir. I'll see you at the check station!

The perfect Christmas Present "THE GAME OF WILMINGTON"

$10.00 Available at 4th of July Headquarters

Open 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27th and Saturdays,.Nov. 28th, Dec. 5th, Dec. 12th &Dec 19th.

Also available working hours at: Mr. Spumoni's 195 Main St Petticoat Junction 5 Church St Village Apothecary 211 Lowell St Local Chamber ol Commerce 11 Middlesex Ave

Figure skating results

The Wilmington Figure Skating Club recently held a test session at the Ristuccia Exposition Center. Students enrolled in the United States Figure Skating Association "Learn to Skate" Program were tested with the following results.

Badge One: Amanda Sellers. Jennifer Sousa, Abbey Goldstein, Michelle Joyce, Karen McGill, Megan Lojek, Lindsay Hcllman, Jessica Hcllman, Gretchen Stroman.

Badge Two: Megan Crosby, Kristen Walsh.

Badge Three: Mille Anne Cavanaugh.

Free style one: Shannon Martin, Courtney Bolser, Kathleen Devine, Amanda Wellum, Valerie Gould. Samantha Wellum.

The club still has a few openings in its' "Learn to Skate" program. If you wish more information, please call: 658-2412 or 657-7825 or 1-663-2319.

Pilcher selected

Middlesex League President Thomas Jones of Woburn. recently announced the selection of the Hockey Pee Wee All Star team, the Middlesex Selects, belter known as the Boston Jr. Braves.

"It was a very difficult choice this year," head coach Dan Walsh commented. "Sixty talented 13-year-old.boys from the Greater Boston Area were competing for only 18 positions," Walsh continued, and we had a tough time narrowing it down. The League's coaches should be commended for their work in preparing these young hockey players."

The final roster includes Mike Pilcher from Wilmington; Jason Gerry and Jay McGilvary of Woburn; Dennis Burke and Charles Haley from Newton; Kurt N>strom and Jamie Thompson from Framingham; Shane Ronan and John Tighe from Arlington; Jamie Venezia from Watertown; Chris Itri, Terry Long and Mark Pittman from South Boston, and Eric Butler, Kevin Cassell, Brian Dean. Mark Mortarelli and alternate Davey Hoffman from Natick.

The Braves will be competing with five other Select teams from Eastern Mass. during the next few months and will represent the Greater Boston Youth Hockey League at an International Pee Wee Hockey Tourna'ment in Quebec- City in February 1988.

The Quebec tournament was founded in I960 to provide youngsters from many nations with the opportunity to meet and form friendships in a sporting tournament. Proceeds are given to a youth organization known as "I'atro Roc-Amadour." The team will be playing before 15,300 spectators at the Coliseum and the games will be televised throughout Canada.

Coach Walsh will be assisted by Bob Chebator, Mike Walsh, George Boudreau and Brad Michals. The team will be soliciting contributions in an effort to raise the $20,000 needed for the Quebec- trip. Community support is needed.

kMMMMHM

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"~» <£* TMHS leader

Tewksbury junior quarterback Dave llnudrcau will be responsible for leading Ihe Kedmen atljik against the Wildcats Thursday. Sec Ihe special Thanksgiving yumc supplement in this week's Town Crier.

MVC football Lowell 1 5 1 79 110 Lawrence 2 6 1 ?> 80 Central ' 7 0 58 162 Kidmen 1 6 1 ;l 91 Wildcats 1 7 1 1,0 IXI

1987 !5

Thanksgiving breakfast

The Wamesit Masonic Lodge will sponsor a Thanksgiving breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. on Thurs., Nov. 26. The breakfast will be at the lodge, on Victor Drive in Tewksbury.

Proceeds from the breakfast will support the lodge's efforts to fight child alcohol and drug abuse.

Tickets will be $3.95 for adults or $2.95 for children under 12. Advanced tickets may be reserved by calling 851-6359, 851-3828 or 851-0118.

TMHS soccer (from page 13)

seasons; their ninth straight winning season, and a team that saw three MVC All-Conference players, Tim Quinn, Jeff Stone, and Keith Krugh, along with three additional MVC Small School All Stars. Derek Doherty, Marc Paglia and Dan Fiore.

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16 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 25, 1987

... „ The lilgrims and the Indians sal down Tor a Thanksgiving feast at the I hankSglVing fea.St Shawshccn School on Monday. Nancy Murphy's kindergarten class dressed iit

costumes and put on a pageant before Ihcir dinner.

c Wilmington police news )

During the week ending November 24, Wilmington police officers responded to 17 accidents, one fire, 36 alarms, seven disturbances, four break and entries and six larcenies.

Other departments were assisted 11 times, medical assistance was rendered on five occasions, 17 arrests and three protective custody detentions were made, one vehicle was reported stolen, 2 lock outs reported, 2 missing persons were reported, 12 incidents of suspicious activity were investigated, two assaults were checked out and five domestic problems were quieted.

Four liquor related complaints were made along with one threat complaint, one trespassing com- plaint and two involving trailbikes. Nine incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.

Arrests Wednesday morning, November

18, Officer Jim White arrested Richard Moore of East Meadow Lane, Lowell on the basis of a Maiden police warrant. He was turned over to Maiden officers.

Officer Joe Waterhouse arrested a Bedford man Wednesday night on a default warrant Martin Smirth of Springs Road was held on two warrants, one from Stow and one from Maynard police.

Two men were arrested in separate incidents by Officer Jim White at 1:15 a.m. Thursday morning. Thomas Cogan of Lowell Street, Wakefield was arrested on

the basis of a default warrant issued by Methuen police. He was releaased to Methuen officers to appear in Lawrence Court.

Slightly more than two hours later. Officer White arrested a Winchester man. Paul Hamel of Taft Road, Winchester was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alco- hol. Hamel was also charged with possession of a class D substance, believed to be marijuana.

Thursday evening Officer Jon Shepard arrested two Woburn youths on liquor charges. Antonio Damato, 18 of Wood Street and James Pettrillo, 18 of Westgate Drive were both charged with underage possession of alcohol.

A traffic stop early Friday morning led to the arrest of two men, one from Burlington and one from Waltham. Officers Jim White and Lary Juergens, assisted by Tom Miller made the arrests. Barry McGrory, 30, of 271 Newton Street, Apt. 2, Waltham was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. A passenger was first placed under protective custody, then after discovering a quantity of what appeared to be cocaine, he was charged with a drug offense.

Bruce Toland, 44 of 346 Cambridge Street, Burlington was charged with trafficking in cocaine, a controlled class B substance. Also seized was $226 in cash found on

C.A. CUSHING d.b.a.

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS REINFORCING

Residence: 47 Washington St, Wilmington, MA 01887 Business: 285 Main St, R., Wilmington, MA 01887

657-7566

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with [he provisions of Chapter 41, Section SIT and til f, M.G.L.. the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 15. 1987 at 8:00 PM at 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Mass., in the Town Hall Auditorium on the application of Bruce and Marjorle MacDonald, Chestnut Street, Wilmington, Mass., for approval of a definitive subdivision plan entitled: "Mill Road Estates. Fernbanks Road, Wilmington, Mass., Owner: Bruce and Marjorie MacDonald, Chestnut Street, Wilmington, Mass., Date: August 20, 1987, Scale 1" ■ 40', Engineer, Robert E. Anderson Inc., 178 Park Street, North Reading, Mais., Reg. P.E. & L.S.," located and bound:

southeasterly by Mill Road; southeasterly, and southerly by other land of MacDonald; southerly by land of Zammuto, and McDonald; westerly by land of Murray Hills Inc.; northerly, westerly and northerly by land of Delaney; northerly, easterly and northerly by land of Emery; easterly by Chestnut Street; southerly, easterly and northerly by land of Zinn; and easterly by Chestnut Street; as shown on Assessors' Map 15, Parcel 11 and showing II lots.

A copy <>' the plan and application is on file at the Planning Board's Office and may be inspectedd during the hours of 8:30 AM to 4.30 PM, Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan should appear at the time and place designated.

Carole S. Hamilton, chairperson Wilmington Planning Board

N24.D2.9

LEGAL NOTICE THE COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT

OF PUBLIC WORKS NOTICE OF A

PUBLIC HEARING A Design Public Hearing will be held by

the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to discuss the proposed reconstruc- tion of the [tuners Row Bridge in the City of Wilmington.

Where: Large Meeting Room, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Ma. 01887. " :

When: Monday. December 7. 15(87 (m 7:30 PM

Purpose: This hearing is Ui bo held to comply with Chapter 159 and Section 104 of die General Laws regarding the alteration of railroad crossings. It is also being held to provide the public with the opportunity of becoming fully acquainted with the proposed project. All views and comments made at this hearing will be reviewed and considered to the maximum extent possible.

Proposal: The proposed project consists of replacing the existing Butlers Row Bridge over the B & M R.R and M.B.T.A Railways near its present location with improvements to the approach roadways.

Written views received by the Department subsequent to die dale of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and dale listed above.

Wriuen statements and other exhibits in place of. or in addition to, oral statements at the public hearing regarding the proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Robert II. Johnson, Chief Engineer, Massa- chusetts Deaprlmcnt of Public Works, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts, 02116. Such submisison will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date for receipt of these statements and exhibits will be tea (10) days after this public hearing. .

Plans will be on display for one hour before the hearing, with an engineer in attendance to answer questions in regard to same.

Robert T. Tierney Robert 11. Johnson COMMISSIONER CHIEF ENGINEER 028.N24 Boston, Massachusetts

the subject. Both men were held at the police station and taken directly to Wobum Court Friday morning.

At 9:30 a.m. Friday, Officer James Patterson arrested Lee D. Ayers, 50 Arlington St., Leomin- ster on a default warrant out of Leicester, (larceny by check).

Less than an hour later Officer Hancock arrested Michael Banfield, 18 of 529 Main St., and John D. Cantwell of 106 Main Street, both of Wilmington on a charge of being minors in possession of alcohol.

At 3:39 a.m. Saturday, Officer Hancock arrested Christopher MacKinnon, 22 of 360 Beelzebub Road, South Windsor, Conn., for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an alcoholic beverage.

Officer Chalifour arrested Thomas Grady, 21 of 16 Cordis Street, Charlestown early Saturday morning for possession of a class D substance.

Sunday at 1:52 a.m.. Officer Chalifour arrested Kacie Kenney of 55 Cunningham Street, Wilmington for a default warrant out of Reading.

Bradford Gilley, Jr. of 167B Main St., Plaistow, N.H. was arrested early Monday morning by Groveland police on a default warrant out of Woburn District Court. He was picked up by Insp. Celata and taken directly to Woburn Court.

Sgt. Duffy and Officer Fiore arrested Robert Mitchell of Lillybrook Road, and Michael Albert of 2 Cape Drive, both of Hudson, N.H. early Tuesday morning. The pair was charged with larceny of a motor vehicle. Investigation showed that there are two outstanding warrants on Michael Albert out of Billerica and Waltham.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday, December 2, 1987, at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the Request foe Determination of Applicability of Joseph Casey, Trustee, Federal Really Trust, 65 Federal Street, Wilmington, Massa- chusetts, to construct a five lot residential subdivision within the Buffer zone. Land shown on Assessors' Map 59. Parcel 16, Woburn Street.

Chester A. Bruce, N25 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

s CONSERVATION COMMISSION CONTINUED

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public gu-ing will be held in the Town Hall, Dm 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the |ce of the Conservation Commisison, on dnesday, Dec. 2, 1987, at 8:30 p.m , in pliance with the provisions of Mass. Tiapter 131, Section 40, as amended : application of Northgate Health-

care* Services Corp., I Dili ures Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts, to fill 2170 i square feet of wetlands, and work within the 100 foot buffer zone, for the purpose of constructing a 142 bed nursing home, access road, parking areas and on site sewage disposal system. Land shown on Assessor's Map 73, Parcel 51.

Chester A. Bruce, chairman Conservation Commission

N25

Wilmington senior topics

Therapeutic social Dec. 17 The December Council of Aging

therapeutic social will be held Thursday evening December 17 in the Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks Hall. A roast turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 7 p.m. Music for dancing will be provided by the big band sounds of Chet Harnden. A $2.00 non- refundable deposit will be required when sighing up.

Pick up letter Those who have not picked up

one of each letter to political represenatives in Washington, Senator Edward Kennedy, Senator John Kerry and Congressman Edward Markey, the time is closing in on when it will be too late. Wilmington seniors can join the rest of the seniors throughout the country objecting strongly to the administration chopping away little by little at our Social Security and Medicare. Many elders before us fought very hard under the leadership of Claude Pepper in Washington and Frank Manning, president of the Older Americans to get the senior citizens, upon retiring, a decent livable income through Social Security and medical coverage through Medi- care. Don't let them have worked in vain for us.

In the coming year you will see your Social Security check shrink with the increase in Medicare insurance from $17.00 to $38.00. You will see less and less of your medical treatment being covered through your Medicare. This is being slipped in through early release from hospitals by the DRG's system of payment. What is the DRG's? It is a set payment by the Medicare board of doctors as to what the treatment should cost, by doctors and hospitals. You will also see in-home nursing care almost eliminated.

All these abuses can be stopped if you make your objections to the politicians. To do this pick up these three letters, sign them and mail

them as soon as you can. If you say let someone else do it, you may, in a year or so, wish you had.

Fair Saturday, Nov. 28 The arts and crafts fair will be

held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in the Buzzell Senior Center, 15 School SL, on the hill opposite the common. Tables will be set up for crafts of all types, baked goods, white elephant, and chances on beautiful articles of all kinds. A spaghetti dinner will be served throughout the afternoon on Saturday starting at 12:30 p.m.

Drop articles at the Center Anyone who has any articles

made for the fair may take them to the center any day Monday - Saturday. Those with no way of getting them there should call the center and they will be picked up. We need as many things as we can get to fill the tables. It is the hope of the committee to make this fair the most successful. To accomplish this goal your donations of craft articles or baked goods for the tables and desserts for the dinner will be greatly appreciated, but the most important ingredient for success is your appearance at the fair with family and friends.

Podiatrist, November 27 Doctor Leavitt, podiatrist, will be

at the Center on Friday, Nov. 27. He will be checking and treating ailments of the feet. The doctor will remain at the Center long enough to see those waiting for him. His appointments will start at 9 a.m.

Thanks to volunteers I extend my thanks to the many

volunteers who help me with the catered holiday dinners we delivered to 70 of our senior shut-ins last Friday morning. With the number of thank you calls I have received it was a labor of love so much appreciated. We also thank the manager of the Flower Stop for his generous donation of flowers that were sent to the shut- ins with a meal. Thanksgiving will mean much more to all of us.

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

BOARD OF HEALTH NEW FEES

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Activity Collection, Transportation of Garbage Diabetes Screening Disposal Works Construction (Industrial) Disposal Works Construction (Residential) Disposal Works Construction (Renewal) Disposal Works Construction (Repair) Field Testing Food Permit Funeral Directors Installers Permit Maintenance of Stable Recreation Camp Sell Milk & Cream (dairy) Sewage Hauler Permit Sub-Division Swimming Pool Temporary Chemical "Johnnies"

Fee S25.00

100 50.00 25.00 5.00

10 00 50.00 50.00 2500 25.00 1500 10.00 5.00

25.00 5000 2500

5.00

N25

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MIDDLESEX s.l. No. I7D-3362-D-1

Elcaiiur M. Covello, Plaintiff v*- Summons by Publication

Leonard F. Covello, Defendant To the above-named Defendant: A complaint has been presented to this

Court by your spouse, Eleanor M. Covello, seeking to dissolve the bonds of matrimony and for conveyances of real properly located within the Commonwealth

You are required to serve upon Simon Cutter Esq. plaintiffs attorney, whose ■rtdress is 31 Milk Street, Boston, MA 02109 your answer on or before February I, 1988 If you fail to do so, the Court will proceed to Oie hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge.

Witness Sheila E. McGovern, Esq., First Judge of said Court at Cambridge.

October 27, 1987 Paul J. Cavanaugh Register of Probate

Nl 1.18,25

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Gregory Frickson, R.S., C HO Director of Public Health

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids to supply and install: (1) Continuous Forms Detacher/Imprinter (2) Decollator in the Town Hall will be received at the

office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, until 1 LOO am. on Thursday, December 3, 1987, when and where they will be publicly opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887.

Mark each envelope: "Bid on (1) Continous Forms Detacher/Imprinter and (2) Decollator to be opened at 11:00 a m , December 3, 1987."

'I he Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or any part thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Reginald S. Slapczynski N18,25 Town Manager

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with the provisions of

Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, M.G.L., the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, December 1 1987 at 8:00 P.M. at lil Glen Road, Wilmington. Mass., in the Town Hall Auditorium on the application of Northeast Development Corp., 11 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, for approval of a definitive subdivision plan entitled: "Chestnut Estates I!, Wilmington, Mass., Owner: Chestnut Estates Really Trust, 287 Chestnut Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Applicant Northeast Development Corp. 11 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, K.J. Miller Co., Inc. Civil Engineers & Land Surveyors, 106 West Street, Wilmington, MA, dated: October 6, 1987, Scale: I" - 100," located and bound: southerly by Butlers Row; westerly and southerly by land of Sullivan: southerly by land of Sweeney, Fenlon, Motroni, Vozzella, and Johnson; westerly by land of Lopez, Vcndilti, II.G.K. Really Trust. Toombs, and other land of Northast Development Corp. (Chestnut Estates I); easterly, northerly, easterly and northerly by olhcr land of Northeast Development Corp. (Chestnut Estates I); easterly by land of Middlesex Canal Associates; southerly by land of Ungard; and southerly and easterly by land of Comey; as shown on Assessors's Map 28, Parcel I A 4D. consisting of 22.47 acres and showing 30 proposed lots.

A copy of the plan and application is on file at the Planning Board's Office and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on i he proposed plan should appear at the lime and place designated.

Carole S. Hamilton, chairperson, Nl 1.18.25 Wilmington Planning Bowd

Nancy Wandell engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wandell of Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter Nancy to Martin MacDonald of Billerica.

Miss Wandell is a 1985 graduate of Wilmington High School and is employed at Converse, North Reading.

Her Fiance is a 1981 graduate of Billerica High School and is employed as a graphic artisft at EtV. Yeuell in Woburn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald of Billerica.

A May wedding is planned.

Wilmington seniors Week of November 30

Monday: Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, buttered vegetable, potato chips, cookies and milk.

Tuesday: Baked sausage with gravy, whipped potato, carrot nuggets, applesauce, cornbread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, ravioli with tomato sauce, buttered mixed vegetables, french bread and butter, apple and milk.

Thursday: Chilled fruit, oven baked chicken, whole parslied potato, buttered carrots, rolls and butter, banana and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, baked fish au gratin, whipped potato, crisp garden salad, bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday, December 2, 1987 at 8:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Third Avenue Really Trust, P.O. Box 504, Wilmington, MA to

, fill 2000 sq. ft. and alter 2560 sq. ft. of Bordering Vegetated WcUand to construct roadways, drainage facilities, grading and residential buildings. Land shown on Assessors Map 11, Parcel61, Hopkins St.

Chester A. Bruce, chairman N25 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 155-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on December 8, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Paul J. Magglo, 5 Gowlng Road, to acquire a variance authorizing the construction of a two car garage within the required reserve front yard setback, property located at 5 Cowing Road. Map 92 Parcel 60.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman N18.25 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 156-87 A Public Hearing will be held at theTosvn

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on December 8, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Michael and Deborah Thomas, 2 Federal Street, to acquire a variance authorizing two enisling sheds to remain as situated within the required reserve side fard setbacks for property located at 2

edcral Street. Map 65 Parcel 21 A. Bruce MacDonald, chairman

N18.25 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING OFFICIAL MAP

CascS.9187 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on December 8, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of James D. Tight, 117 Glen Road, to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law. Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Third' Avenue. Map 11 Parcel 61.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman N18.25 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING OFFICIAL MAP

»»- CaacS-92-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glea Road on December I, 1917 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Mark Nelson, 16 Dorchester Street to construct • road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Swain Road. Map 6 Parcel 9

kii.i< Blue. Matrv^oald, chairman MV-5 Board of Appeals

mmmm mm MM ■MMM

.

«*-. m M, „-«„„. ■553SB*SS«SaSBB TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 PAGE S

This By PHYLLIS NISSEN

As Princess Nite Owl of Cheektowaga, she's billed in the latest "Wrestling All Stars" as the "fighting female who gives a hoot, one of the strongest women in pro wrestling today." As Mary Ann Tortorella of Woburn, she's the recent recipient of a Christa McAuliffe Teacher Incentive Grant for superior academic achievement. She's also a professional entertainer, scholar, teacher, artist, nurse, vice president, composer,

young woman truly is amazing counselor and philosopher.

The world according to Tortorella Is complex, multi- dimensional, and a little scary. She sits still, for the moment, surrounded by certificates and letters of honor, photos, homework, sketches, schedules, magazine layouts, tapes, musical compositions, poems become songs. Dramatic make- up, large, warm brown eyes, perfect nails; a ready laugh, a quick smile, she doesn't miss a thing. Multiply talented, she's in between work and work, eager to talk about anything, at

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the same time relaxed And 26 years old

As a young singer, dancer, composer, actress, performer, she often found herself in New York, driving alone, going from club to club. "It was dangerous," she says. "So I thought to myself 'well, I'm not out to kill anybody but I would like to at least get myself into a position where I could protect myself' I started taking martial arts courses. I did demonstrations, breaking boards with my feet and I really loved it."

Her instructors did too; noticed her speed, agility, strength, determination in class; encouraged her to think about wrestling, to begin weight training. "1 was extremely physical anyway so I loved it, even getting body-slammed," she says "As sensitive as I am. I have this incredible need to do

Multi-talented Mary Ann Tortorella

ROVING din ferullo

strong physical things "Wrestling is very artistic,"

she says, "if you're really wrestling. I don't mean en tertaining I mean wrestling II takes a lot of concentration, dedication and sweating But first and foremost, it takes common sense. No matter now intelligent you may be, you need a very high level of common sense to survive. - A genius without common sense steps on his or her own toes.-

''Wrestling can be dangerous," she continues "Obviously as a sport but especially when, if someone is bothering you or someone you love for no particular reason, your reflexes take over. I resort to karate if I need to defend myself, then to wrestling. I take instruction — for defense and protection but also for the ar

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Tidbits of America * M

FM TALK: Our gallivanting around correspondent is away for the Thanksgiving holiday, until his return we have another edition of off-beat tidbits on Amerian history to keep you busy:

In "The Americans: The Democratic Experience," by Daniel Boorstin. it is revealed that, in 1647, New England Puritans ordered that all marriage ceremonies be con ducted by civil magistrates, and that no preaching would be allowed The Puritans believed, like Martin Luther, that marriage was primarily a secular institution, and that the church should not be involved By the end of the century, however, they relaxed their point of view and once again marriages were performed in churches and ministers were permitted to preach at the ceremonies.

In Boorstin's book, he also noted that, in 1659, a law was passed banning the celebration of Christmas. The law provided a fine of five shillings for anybody caught abstaining from work and feasting on that day. The Puritans repealed the law 22 years later, because they believed no one would observe the holiday. This remained the case until the mid-19th century, at which time Christmas became a major holiday.

If members of the legal profession think they face a great deal of hostility these days, they should have lived in 17th-century America. In 1641, the Massachusetts legislature passed a law prohibiting lawyers from earning money by defending somebody in court. Seventeen years later, Virginia lawmakers actually adopted a law which expelled lawyers from the colony! Finally, in 1680, these laws were repealed and members of the legal profession were permitted to practice in courtrooms.

The Puritans were frequently blamed for everything that went wrong in America, but colonial men knew what they were doing when they carried on the old English tradition of marrying a woman who was nude or in her underwear According to tradition, if the bride wore nothing or just her underwear, then the groom was

not responsible for her prenuptial debts To preserve decency, many of these marriages were performed at night According to Alice Morse Earle, who wrote Customs and Fashions in Old New England." there is no record of whether creditors accepted this tradition.

The New York Times, on March 31, 1976, published an interesting article on the so- cajled witches of 17th-century Salem. The article focused on the particular trial of 19 men

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PAGE S 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?4, 1987 l—UwaWl M Otfv TMUM - Cftrantcto IWmm. RN«r«. Wlncfmta*. ■vrllnglan. WiMMM), Lrmf

VWlW. N» RMdMi TramcrlfM. Wltanln«Nn ft Tw*«ury Town Crlajr, MMMMl iixtop^vMni

Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. JOHN H.

DELANEY (Mary Viola) of Somerville announce the birth of their daughter, Cynthia Rose, on November 7, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Viola and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Delaney, allofWoburn.

MR. and MRS. JOHN J. •DUGGAN JR. (Jean Downey) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Kayla Marie, on November 7, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Downey of Woburn and Mr. John Duggan of Billerica.

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MR. and MRS. JON LIND- BERG (Susan Triglione) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter. Erica Lang, on November 10, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lind- berg and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Triglione, all of Winchester.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD MCGONAGLE (Judy Gallagher) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Coleen Marie, on October 26, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and Mrs. Mary McGonagle, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. MARK L. NEWCOMB (Donna) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Kevin Michael, on November 8, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newcomb and Robert and Phyllis McLatchy, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. MARK J. QUALE (Trudy Garrity) of Windham, N.H. announce the birth of their son, Matthew James, on November 10, 1987. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P..Garrity and Mr. and Mrs. Author .1 Quale, all of Reading.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SHEEHY (Lisa) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Peter Joseph, on November 11, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheehy and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Holahan, all of Winchester Great-grand- mother honors are extended to Mary Sibilia of E. Orange, N.J.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS W. DUFFY (Pamela DeVito) of 1 Birchcrest Street, Burlington, announce the birth of their daughter, Angela Barbara, on November 14, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, all of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD J. GILL, JR. (Sue A. Devaney) of 66 Garfield Avenue, Woburn, announce the birth of their son, Richard James, III, on November 18, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Devaney and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. GUI, Sr., all of Woburn.

PAM DAVIS and DAN SPERRY of 7 Pine Avenue, Burlington announce the birth of their daughter, Karter Anne Sperry, on November 12, 1987. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mrs. Nancy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Sperry, all of Burlington.

Melrose Wakefield MR. and MRS. JAMES

MCGLINCHEY (LaurieDay) of Wilmington announce the birth of their son, Jon James, on November 8,1987, Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Yolanda Hubbard of Falmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGlinchey of Beverly Hills, Fla.

MR. and MRS. JEFFREY ALAN TORRICE (Paula Ann Johnson) of Windham, N.H. announce the birth of their son, Zachary Aaron, on October 31, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Torrice, all of Woburn.

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Boggle Challenge" How many words can you make?

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Then score: 3-4 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters 3 points 7 letters: 5 points I or more. 11 points

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CARPINITO (Mary Giam- berardino) of Reading an- nounce the birth of their son, Evan Prisco, on October 23, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Bernardo Giamberardino of Woburn and Mrs. Prisco Carpinito of Somerville.

MR. EDWIN SZYDLOWSKI and MS. LANEE DUPAUL of Chelsea announce the birth of their son, Nigel Vincent Szydlowski, on November 5, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Szydlowski of Chelsea, Mrs. Bernard DuPaul of Wicheta, Kansas and Ms. Beverly Mc- Cully of Reading.

Trivia Seawater contains about 3

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In the unfruitful high arctic, a pack of wolvees may cover a thousand square miles of territory to find vulnerable prey, says National Geographic.

In New Zealand, with no predators to threaten them, flightless birds such as the moa, kiwi, and weka evolved, says National Geographic.

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—■■Ml ''"■• r»IMUl (•».. >.M«g WMclOTNr, •vlMflon. MMUM), L»»>1W« VIIlM*. Ns naMuv Trancripi. wllmHVMn 1 ItMarn Tom c««r, sio™*.m limmnimil TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ?4, 1987 PAGE S 3

Toastmasters are a varied group ByJIMROUILLARD

They may count ahs - but they don't count many.

They provide timer, word- master and table topics and — when they aren't turning the table on each other — thev are

perfectly willing to hang on your every word.

There is, in short, a small but nifty corps of Ideal spellbinders who are hard at work hereabouts.

"" They may include a female sargeant-at-arms, a male

W1KK VERSUS HUSBAND: Married team of Toast- masters Janet and .Ion Hosking competed against each other, in a sense, at the last meeting of Kastern Mid- dlesex Toastmasters Club. But the North Heading couple received a tie vote for best speaker/toastmaster of the week, so they jointly received the club's revolving trophy which they ended up forgetting to take home

(Jim Rouillard photo

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jokemaster, an "ah," "er," and "um" counter — and an array of ('valuators from both sexes who stand ready to help you.

Twice a month they gather, to convince or dissuade, bring you to poignancy and laughter and, in a process which is sheer fun, assist you in honing poise, executive ability and effective communication skills in an exciting, diverting, delightful way. These local men and women are so skilled, in fact, that they can fascinate with impromptu talks on subjects of which they know little or nothing, amuse with a quip about bleaching zebras, or bind with a moving tale of "the thankful straws."

But they are also very sup- portive, human and undaunting, and can help you learn to do what they themselves do, so magically and with such little apparent effort

They are the Eastern Mid dlesex chapter of Toastmasters International. They meet every other Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the Stoneham Public Library. But they come from many places.

They include a North Reading woman who is director of education for her church, a Wakefield animal rights ac- tivist, and a mechanical engineer from Reading who may arrive at meetings on bike or motorcycle, suited and tied, ready to slip into dress shoes for his presentation before the audience.

And what an audience it is — for it's a situation in which speakers themselves become the attending critics and vice versa — in a group composed of careful, firm, and kindly con- structive listeners.

An evening spent with Toastmasters, in fact, makes it abundantly clear that these men and women have built a high degree of quality and mutual respect within their organization — as they gamely and gallantly accept criticism from each other to help improve their several speaking, thinking, executive and social skills.

Yet despite the fact that Toastmaster meetings are essentially devoted to work and accomplishment, the group manages, oddly, to create a timespace combining relaxation with exuberance — for a thoroughly absorbing experience which is at once both stimulating and laid-back The causes for this success are hard to define — but it may suffice to say that the evening was so engaging for this writer that he

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A survey of Individual members yielded a variety of reasons for interest in the club For Catherine Hsu of Reading, for whom Chinese is her mother tongue, Toastmasters has Improved her study and grasp of English, and helped improve her teaching at Reading's Creative Arts program.

For Charlie Tedoldi of Burlington, the compleat jokemaster who protests that trying to get him to be formal is like trying to bleach a zebra's stripes, the club provides the chance to exerctse and improve an already warm ability to welcome, inform and amuse.

For engineer and guest Mark Hudson of Wakefield — whose work at New England Telephone may involve ad- dressing various groups — an interest in Toastmasters comes from an essential and general long-standing interest in ef- fective communication.

And for »Janet Hosking of North Reading, Toastmasters offers the chance to try out church presentations, like the tale of "The Thankful Straws" with which she illustrated the beauty of gratitude in a simple, gripping and moving way.

Hosking's skill in speaking, in fact, earned her a tied vele for best speaker of the week and, thereby, possession of half the traveling trophy for that honor until the Toastmasters' next meeting, set for December 7 She tied, by the way, with husband Jon Hosking, who is also the club's vice president so the trophy managed to travel intact.

Toastmasters International, according to the Toastmaster Magazine, was organized in

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^because I want to be a beautician. Santa: A wardrobe, too' Ho ho, ho! I'll have to check with my elves and see if they... Jennifer: And Dress-Up Darla Beauty Salon. Plus, I want a piano because l want to be a concert pianist. And I could really use a new... Santa: Whoa, you re going too fast! I,el me write this... Jennifer: dress for the holidays and a pair of shoes to wear with it... but they HAVE to be black patent with a little strap because that's what my best friend, Marsha, has. Then, I saw my mend, Ellen, on this really great bicycle and... Santa: Now let me get this straight. A Jolly Molly Doll, wardrobe. Dress-Up Dora and, but you're going much too fast. And a piano, too? Jennifer: It's Dress Up DARLA' Bui don'l forget the bicycle. Il has red and white on the sides and a horn on the handle bars. And I really NEED new leotards for my ballet class, but not the kind wilh holes in the feet...

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PAGE S 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 ii i« Dsii, Tknw - Ch.*»kw (WMwrn. ■

vm«#*r. MS ItMMl Trsnscrl**, Wilmington 1. T—fcrtwry TiwnCrW. I

Amazing ladyfromS1 tistic form and challenge."

"I've always heard "well, she's a jack-of-all-trades. master of none' and that's garbage," she says. "My ob jective is to be a master of most, to do exceptionally well what 1 love most and to do very well what I don't have as much time for. Time is the key factor. You can be and do anything you want if you have the time — or make the time."

Time is her essence, a commodity as precious as any wealth "To be able to do all I do and to always do it better. 1 budget my time," she says

When do 1 sleep? Maybe 1 could do a very quick rundown of how I don't." It goes something like this: take the 16*3

hours in a week, deduct 56 for sleeping (often less), 40 for that first Job (respite nursing, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.), 20 for part-time work (teaching, counseling), IS for school (education, music, theater), 15 for study (more when you subtract sleep), 12 for socializing (Friday and Saturday nights); the rest to "do what you want" (wrestling, creating, growing).

Tortorella can account for her every minute. By day, she's student and teacher. "I'm in school full-time," she says. "I graduated from Bunker Hill Community College with a straight 4.0 and I'm certified as a mental health worker. I have only six more classes left at Salem State and plan to attend

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graduate school at Lesley College with a major in special education and a minor In business."

She teaches special needs and gifted children one and a half days a week In the Carlisle Public Schools. Subjects include art, music, recreational therapy, life skills. "I teach painting, sculpturing in clay, anything in construction," she says. "I love to pencil sketch — that's probably my favorite , 1, write and paint with two bands, easily and quickly. When I'm in school, I switch. That way, I can do more in a shorter time." She is also a substitute teacher in Woburn.

Weeknights, Tortorella is a nurse, certified to work privately in respite care, Medicaid and Medicare. "Right now, I'm with one child who's got muscular dystrophy," she says. "It's pretty hectic and I do a lot of therapy, the respirating machine, medications, changing, feeding, dressing, stuff I really love to do.

"I love children, whether they're gifted, special needs, whatever. I'd do the world for them. That's why I want my physical strength," she con tinues. "They need you, especially when they're in wheelchairs or with crutches. You have to pick them up. They want me to pick them up when they can't see the animals at Benson's over the fence. If I couldn't pick them up, I'd be crushed. If it means weight training seven days a week and wrestling to build up strength to give them what they want, I'll doit."

Weekend time, day and night, is devoted to more work and play. As "vice president" of the Alternative Leisure Company, Tortorella now supervises the programs for special needs youngsters and young adults in which she has volunteered for years. This summer, as Director of Kid's Camp for the Lexington Recreation Depart ment, Tortorella was in charge of the counselors and about 18 special needs kids, directing the entire group in the "Wizard ol Oz."

Theater and the performing arts are her work and her pleasure She has sung and played piano most recently at the Madison Tower Hotel in New York; in Atlantic City; and closer to hpme^_at the Lenox, Delmonico's, Lily's at Quincy Market and the Burlington Marriott.

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For the first time, she has committed herself to one band, will soon begin rehearsals as Its lead singer. She will continue music theory and opera training; rock, reggae, wed- ding, and jazz performances; and work on an upcoming record. She also dances, acts, and performs In the ring.

The world according to Tortorella is much more than a series of loosely connected accomplishments, any one of which could be a claim to fame. "My body lags once In a while," she says, "but my brain has a tendency to just not stop. My mind is constantly working . . . it's extremely creative and most of the things I do are ex- temporaneous. I have yet to teach the same lesson twice. I get too bored.

"The same with wrestling," she continues. "A lot of people just stick to one move. I have to learn them all. The same with music. That's why I don't zero in on just rock or country or classical. I need to constantly rotate." She loves to cook, very seldom follows a recipe. "I need to create," she says. "I need to make something new, do something new. I'm always striving to do something that isn't there. I may get frustrated but after a while, after enough work, eventually, it seeps out from within."

Having counseled others, she's very aware of what makes her tick. "For me, there are three evils: boredom, vice and poverty," she says. "I'm not against anybody loving material things. It's the excess thereof. I could drown myself in the wrestling, cameras and lights. But then I'd lose a sense of myself and of God.

"Sometimes I take things away from myself in- tentionally," she says. "It's very easy, especially in a 'star' or wrestling situation to lose yourself shall we say 'within Hollywood.' You're your own best psychological laboratory If you know who you are, you can do anything you want, be anything and anyone you want.

"People see me one day and I'm in a biker's outfit," she continues. "Next time they see me I'm wearing leopard skin, singing rock and roll on stage. And then dressed for business, working at the computer. People cannot judge me by how they've seen me look because I don't even know what will be next. But these are all part of me. You have to know yourself. That's the key."

As for priorities, she does know herself very well. "When you're giving, people give back," she says. "But people take and you have to be prepared for that. I'm not vulnerable, whatsoever. You treat people like you want to be treated. I may let things pass. I may be as good as gold but I wouldn't think twice about not being so nice. It wouldn't even phase me.

"There's not one thing that I don't love to do," she says. "My main objective is to master everything I possibly can. God has given me these gifts. I don't do drugs or alcohol, I don't

smoke, but I have a lot of friends who do all kinds of things. I always look for the good. I love to party, I love social activity. Not in excess thereof. I have two loves in life — love of God and love for others, children, friends, a spouse... live, love and laugh!

"I'm a very, very lucky person," she says. "God's been good to me. I work hard though. The key is budgeting your time

and working hard. And I'm in love, which is nice. Whether I'm on television or at the movies, volunteering or having popcorn in an arcade doesn't matter — as long as I'm happy inside. I'm not a Jesus-freak or anything like that. I'm Roman Catholic, I love God, and I pray; that's important to me. And I do take the time to stop and smell the roses."

*

Mary Ann Tortorella

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II Parade of || Events

SUPPORT GROUP FOR AREA CANCER PATIENTS FAMILIES

As a public service, the Social Services Department at Win- chester Hospital sponsors a free program for cancer patients, their families, and their friends. The group meets the first and third Wednesday of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Social Services Department. Its next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, December2.

Each discussion focuses on a different issue: sharing of experiences, explanations of treatment options, presen- tations of nutrition options, techniques to maximize the body's defenses to aid recovery, explanations of community and hospital resources available as a support system, and discussions of skills patients and their caregivers can develop.

For more information and registration, contact the Social Services Department, Win- chester Hospital, 729-9000, Ext 3104.

THE NUTCRACKER On Saturday, December 12 at

8 p.m. and Sunday, December 13 at 3 p.m., the Winchester Ballet Theatre will present "The Nutcracker' at the Win- chester High School Auditorium.

"Our seventh annual per- formance of The Nutcracker' will delight audiences of all ages," says Darlene Wigton, Director, Winchester Ballet Theatre. This traditional "Nutcracker" production is performed by adults from 25-50 in lavishly designed costumes, and features a breathtaking growing Christmas tree.

Tickets are $8 in advance, $9 at the door. For group rates, senior citizen discounts, or additional information please call 933-4976

MASTER SINGERS On Sunday, December 13 at 3

p.m., The Master Singers will present a European Christmas concert at the First Parish Church in Lexington, on the Battle Green at 7 Harrington Road.

The program will consist of: Respighi— "Laud to the Nativity"; Poulenc — •Christmas Motets"; Vic-

toria— "Missa O Magnum Mysterium"; Gabrieli—double chorus pieces with the Lexington High School Chorus

Tickets are $10; students and seniors $6. For reservations call 762- 4593.

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Burlington is hosting a Las Vegas Night on Tuesday, December 1 at the American Legion Hall, 162 Wlnn St. In Burlington from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Donation Is $3.

\_

For more information call 272- 5279.

CHURCH FAIR St. Paul's Episcopal Church,

127 Summer St., Lynnfield, is the place to be on Saturday, December 5 for our annual holiday fair

Come and visit our famous craft and baked good tables — pick out books from the Used Book table — enter the raffle for the handmade quilt — and much, much more! Luncheon will be served, with a Ham and Bean supper and auction in the evening. Join us!

Coming attractions Rummage Sale for theAVhite Elephant lovers in the s/Jring.

TSL The Single Life (TSL) dance

will be held Saturday, Nov. 28 from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the K of C Hall on 126 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington (phone942- 0165). Admission is $3 mem- bers, $5 non-members.

MOTHERS OF TWINS Founding Chapter,

representing the 20 chapters of Mothers of Twins Clubs in Massachusetts, is pleased to have been one of 67 exhibitors participating in Famfare, Boston's first parents' show, held recently at Boston Park Plaza's Castle. One of our members, Eleanor Donato of Watertown and mother of two sets of twins Dresented a

seminar at "Sibling Rivalry," Founding Chapter will hold its

monthly meeting on Monday, November 30, at 8 p.m in the conference room at Super Stop and Shop, 279 Main St., Stoneham.

In addition to an exchange of second-hand clothing, and circulation of a library of twin- related books and pamphlets, Founding Chapter offers friendship, advice, support, and encouragement to mothers of multiple-birth children

GOOD FAIR Members of the Parish of the

Epiphany have been working hard for several weeks to prepare for the annual Christmas Goose Fair This

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year's is expected to be a particularly enjoyable event There will be an especially large selection of hand-made gifts. Christmas decorations and hand made items, including knitwear.

This year there will again be a gourmet cafe serving coffee, snacks and whole meals on both of the days that the fair will be open. Younger children will enjoy the Children's Fair with games and entertainment on Saturday morning.

The fair will take place at the Church of the Epiphany, 70 Church Street, Winchester on Friday, December 4 from noon to 9 p.m It will reopen on Saturday, December 5 from 10 am to 4 n m Parade continued to S-7

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PAGE S 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 iupp*fTMnlK>DMiy TMtM CMMNtoflMhNm ■•^m». WkwhMl^. •wrl»«Btg».. w»*««i^O). L»n«Mi»«l

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ERI sponsors mentor program for youth For three young women, now

settled into their senior year at Woburn High School, "what they did over summer vacation" was somewhat out of the ordinary.

Kendra Carey worked alongside Ada Barry, an at- torney and Hearing Officer for the Board of Appeal of the state Insurance Division. Kendra assisted Ada in conducting insurance surcharge hearings and was part of the appellate decision making process. She also drafted appeals for Superior Court, and ac- companied Ada on field hearings. In addition, Kendra spent time with Federal and State law enforcement officials, and visited several Department of Youth Services facilities.

Sue Fowler had the op- portunity to go behind the scenes to experience the "real

life" aspects of policing when she worked with Kathleen O'Toole, Deputy Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police. Sue did "ride alongs" In cruisers, sat In on department meetings, and attended business lun- cheons with state officials. Like Kendra, she also spent time with law enforcement officials, including FBI and DEA agents and members of the State Police. She came away from her experience with a much better understanding of the reality vs. the perception of police work.

Jill McCormick's look at the field of day care included not only hands-on experience working at various day care centers, but also an examination of the issues surrounding day care legislation and corporate sponsorship. Jill worked with

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Patricia Cronin, Assistant Secretary of Economic Affairs for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Jill's responsi- bilities also included staff up- dates and department research projects. During her summer experience, she had the op- portunity to meet the Governor, state representatives and senators, and other VIPs.

The three were among 16 high school students from six communities who participated in the Career Opportunities Mentor Program (COMP), a pilot program operated this summer by Employment Resources, Inc. (ERI) of Cambridge. The program was designed to provide a link between the aspirations of motivated high school girls and the realization of their educational and career goals.

The focal point of the program was the opportunity to work for four weeks with professionally accomplished women from the Boston com- munity, whose individual careers reflected the girls' fields of interest. These women served as "mentors" for the girls, providing direction and guidance, as well as insight and experience not normally available to high school students. It offered the students an opportunity to experience the rewards and demands of a career in their field of interest.

Additionally, three weeks were devoted to workshops on

such topics as self-esteem, professional development, the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse, communication skills and educational planning, and field trips to universities, cultural institutions and other places of interest.

Candidates were nominated by teachers and guidance counselors, and final selections were made by COMP staff. Regarding selection criteria, COMP Director, Patricia M. Stearns, said "We worked closely with high school educators to develop a can- didate profile. We were seeking young women who displayed motivation, responsibility, common sense and potential, and who the schools felt would most benefit from involvement in COMP at this point in their lives."

According to ERI President Elizabeth Haskell, "We felt that COMP was a worthwhile project, and we are committed to seeking corporate and foundation funding to make the opportunity available again next year It has helped these young women develop self- confidence, and has made a difference in what they envision for themselves once they leave the high school environment."

In the words of one par- ticipant, "It has helped me to realize that my dream is one that I want to come true, not just remain a dream."

WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Kendra Carey and Jill McCormack were recently honored at a reception for the students and mentors of the Kmployment Resources, Inc. Career Opportunities Mentor Program The ceremony, hosted by the Charles Hotel in Cam- bridge, marked the end of the 1987 pilot program that placed 16 high school girls from six communities with women mentors" from the Boston area Sue Kowler. who also participated in the program, was unable to attend the reception due to the scheduling of a soccer awards banquet

10 tips to keep your home smelling great 1. Put sachets under sofa and

chair cushions. When you or guests sit down, wafts of fragrance will be released.

2. Use scented candles to create more than a dramatic mood.

3. Line drawers with scented paper, or make sachets. Soak cotton with a favorite cologne, tie it in a discarded nylon stocking and place between layers of clothes. For maximum effect, change every two months.

4. Carpeting traps smoke, cooking, and pet odors. Use a

TOASTMASTERS

FROM S-3 1930 and incorporated two years later. It is devoted to helping members improve their ability to express themselves, develop and strengthen leadership and executive potential and achieve individual self-development goals.

It is a non-profit, educational organization of Toastmasters clubs throughout the world. The first Toastmasters club was established by Dr. Ralph C. Smedley in 1924.

As for the local club's suc- cess, it may be outlined most clearly — as one example — by the achievement of Frank Pascal of Melrose, whose speech at the last meeting was so effective that though the topic itself was of virtually no interest whatever to this writer, the speaker kept everyone's attention riveted throughout his delivery.

But Reading's Carl Beaulieu — in a slightly different vein — may have summed best the success which Toastmasters has provided for him and for others:

"You may never get rid of those nerves," he said, in describing the butterflies which many feel before speaking in front of an audience.

"You just learn to enjoy them."

carpet deodorizer like Static Guard Carpet and Room Deodorizer before vacuuming. This ultra-fine powder instantly eliminates odors and leaves a light, clean scent

5. Place small drops of pep- permint oil (available at drug stores) on flameproof chips Put the chips on top of light bulbs. The heat from the bulbs will cause the peppermint scent to gently fill the air.

6. Always keep an open box of baking soda in the refrigerator to keep food tasting and smelling fresh.

7. Sprinkle bottom of kitty litter box and ash trays with Static Guard Carpet and Room Deodorizer. It will absorb and neutralize unpleasant odors. Change weekly.

8. Rub kitchen counters and wood surfaces with lemons (cut in half) l^t sit overnipht Rinse

off with warm water. 9. Don't leave dirty dishes in

sink. Throw out pizza boxes, epg shells, cheese wrappers, etc. immediately after use

10. Crush leftover lemon or orange peels and rinds in garbage disposal. If you don't have a disposal, grate rinds and leave in small dishes around kitchen.

ROVING From S-l

and women who were found guilty of practicing witchcraft and hanged. According to modern-day research, these so- called witches, who were charged with having "seen the devil at work," may actually have been experiencing the effects of an hallucinogen called ergot, akin to LSD, which may have grown as a fungus in the grain of the bread they ate

The most prolific Puritan to come out of colonial times certainly had to be Cotton Mather, who was the youngest student ever admitted to Harvard College. According to James D. Hart, author of "The Oxford Companion to American Literature," Cotton Mather published more than 450 books in his lifetime. His highly praised works have ranged from biographies, histories and essays to sermons and fables, all of which delved into theology, philosophy, science and medicine Interesting, also, is the fact that Cotton's father, Increase, was quite prolific himself. He published more than 130 books in his lifetime. Cotton's son, Samuel, was the least prolific He published a mere twenty books in his lifetime.

New Yorkers have always managed to capture a lot of attention, and they were no different in eighteenth-century colonial times. Lord Cornbury, the governor of New York between 1702 and 1708, was a transvestite who appeared in

public in full drag, including a dress, silk stockings and a fancy hairdo. After six years of Lord Cornbury showing up at public ceremonies dressed this way, the colonists grew angry and busted him through a recall election.

To close this week's edition,

here is a quote from Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanack":

"Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half shut afterwards."

Make it a great Thanksgiving holiday, and we'll see you next week!

OPEN FRIDAY Si SATURDAY 8AM

e+mki AFTER 'THANKSGIVING

WfliHi. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ONLY!

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FIGURE SKATING

STONEHAM ARENA

LESSONS (For Five years old or older)

LEARN TO FIGURE SKATE CLUB 101 Mont vale Ave., Stoneham

Hera's a graat opportunity tor Beginner, Novice, Intermediate, and Advanced Skaters to participate in a 9 week instruction program lor only $45 All classes are limited in size This it a USFSA Badge Program and alao a non-profit organization. Each session includes a 25 minute lesson and 25 minute prac- tice. Children passing all Ten Badges with our Club will receive a DIPLOMA and TROPHY.

— SESSIONS START- Saturday Dec. 5, 1987 1:00 to 1:50 Sunday, Dec 6, 1987 2:00 to 2:50 Monday. Dec 7. 1987 3:00 to 3:50 Wednesday, Dec 9. 1987 3:00 to 3:50

Registration on tint day ot c/aas oi by mill.

CALL 662-8541 Mt-'*

ALL LOUNGERS, #»«„, ROBES & DUSTERS JU Sizes1Xto4X[38tn5?].reg 14 99 46 99 OFF

ENTIRE STOCK" HOSIERY Sizes A to D (fits 38 to 60). reg 1 49 4 49

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ENTIRE STOCK PANTIES Sizes 9 to 14, reg 1 89 B 99

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Parade from S-5

CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION Childbirth Education of the

North Shore announces the next 7 week series for those ex- pecting a first baby will begin Tuesday, December 1.

An additional 2 week infant care session to follow is available. A two evening refresher series will begin Monday, November 30 for those who have attended classes during a previous pregnancy.

Advance registration is required as class size is limited to provide personal attention. To register or for additional information call Carolyn at 664- 4889.

WOMEN E N- TREPRENEURSHIP

The Simmons College Graduate School of Management will host a panel discussion of "Women in Entre- preneurship: Identifying and Targeting Your Market," on Wednesday, December 2 at 6

p.m. The seminar will focus on plans and strategies for women who are starting or running a business.

The program will be held at Simmons' Graduate School of Management Caseroom Building, 451 Marlborough Street, Boston. The admission fee is $5. For information, please call 536-8390.

MUDFLAT POTTERY Mudflat Studio will hold the

second annual Holiday Sale and Open Studios on December 11, 12, and 13. Fifteen studio artists will exhibit and sell their work at the three day festival.

The work includes din- nerware, jewelry, abstract sculpture, and portrait sculp- ture The event opens Friday, 6 to 9 p.m., continuing on Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6p.m.

Demonstrations in throwing, handbuilding, and jewelry making will take place from 11 a.m. to noon and l to 3 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 3 p.m on Sunday. Free refreshments will be served

EUGENE'S WE HAVE IT ALL!

Service, Quality and Price

^z FREE

Pants with the purchase of any

Sportcoat at Regular Price

v?c

THE COMPANY WE KEEP!! Woolrich, Pendleton, Haggar, Lord-Jeff

and Levi In our family shoe department

Avia fitness shoes, Rockport, Florsheim, Naturalizer, Stride Rite

MEN'S SUITS

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Don't let low grades get you down!

Perhaps your child has an undiagnosed learning disability. Or maybe just needs extra instructional time to better under- stand his school work Or maybe needs to improve his study skills. We can help with diagnostic testing and a caring, quali- fied stall ot teachers

•Complete Diagnostic Testing •Reading Skills

Phonics, Comprehension, Readiness •Study Skills

Basic Organizational Skills

•Math tall levels) •Writing Spelling •Inglish Grammar •learning Disabilities

Programs

learning Achievement Centers For information on current programs.

call 631-5354«658-3169»646-4049 Our 10th year of serving local students

Locations in Wilmington. Atlington and Marblehead

Mudflat Studio is a non-profit artists' studio and school. The artists in residence form the board of directors, and teach classes in pottery, drawing, jewelry, glaze techniques, and sculpture. The studio Is located at 149 Broadway in Somervllle, and is accessible by public transportation.

CLASS "Acting I" will be offered for

the first time by Salem State College in its evening program during the spring semester on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6:45p.m.

The three-credit un- dergraduate course will run from January 19-May 3. In - person registration starts on December 14 and ends on January 13. For details, contact the Division of Graduate and Continuing Education, 641-6000.

Taught by Prof. Sally Russell, "Acting I" emphasizes developing the student's powers of imagination, concentration, and observation. Class exer- cises and scene work will develop motivation, intention and characterization. Also covered will be basic make-up techniques, stage notation, rehearsal and performance disciplines.

"Acting I" is part of a series of courses available in the new Bachelor of Fine Arts degree program in Theatre.

CONCORD ORCHESTRA The Concord Orchestra,

Richard Pittman conducting, will present its second set of concerts for the season on December 6 at 2:30 and 4 p.m at 51 Walden St. in Concord These concerts, devoted to the family audience, will feature Carl deSuze narrating Ben- jamin Britten's Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra.

The concerts will also include Haydn's L'Isola Disabitata Overture and Berlioz's Ben- venuto Cellini Overture During the one hour long concerts, Richard Pittman will precede each piece with a short in- formative talk, geared toward further enrichment of children and families with this music.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for seniors/students and are available in advance or at the door For further in- formation contact Arlene Ehlers at 369-7973.

HARMONY & ROOTS The Watersons with Martin

Carthy and special guest John Kirkpatrick will appear in concert Saturday, December 5 in Paine Hall, Harvard University, at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $8.50 in advance and $9.50 day of show, general admission, and are available at Sandy's Music and Cambridge Natural Foods in Cambridge, Food for Thought in Jamaica Plain and Wood and Strings in Arlington Center For further information please call (617) 491-8519.

BABES IN TOYLAND Enjoy a musical trip through

Toyland with Mother Goose and friends by attending a per- formance of Victor Herbert's musical classic "Babes in Toyland" presented by Ac- t/Tunes, Inc. Youth Theatre at Emerson Umbrella, 40 Stow St., Concord.

Great family entertainment on: Dec.4at7:30p.m.; Dec.5at 2:30 p.m.; Dec. 6 at 2:30 p.m.; Dec 8 at 10:30 a.m.; Dec. 10 at 10:30a.m.; Dec. 11 at7:30p.m.; Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m.; Dec. 13 at 2:30p.m.

Performed by children ages 10-16 for children of all ages. Reserved tickets available at the above address or by calling 371-1482.

Are you overweight? Individuals who are or know

someone who is 40 pounds or more overweight are invited to attend an orientation sponsored by the Center for Nutritional Research at Winchester Hospital on Wednesday, December 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The meeting will take place in the hospital Board Room, conveniently located off the Main Lobby.

Kenneth Storch, M.D., Ph.D., the center's new medical director, will lead the program. He will be assisted by Dr. Ray Mount, psychologist, and the center's registered nurse.

The orientation has been specially scheduled prior to the Christmas holidays, when behavioral changes to effect weight loss ar not first in everyone's mind. However, hearing about the medically supervised program now and in time to think about New Year's Resolutions Is advised.

Reservations are required and may be made by calling the center at 729-9042.

Winchester Hospital Calendar

The Winchester Hospital calendar of meetings for December is as follows:

Wednesdays, December 2 and 16, "Cancer Support Group " An on-going information and support group for cancer patients, their families, and friends. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Con- ference Room, Social Services Department. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Thursday, December 3, "You and Your Aging Parent." A support and information group for those who care for aging relatives. 7 to 9 p.m., Con- ference Room, Social Services Department For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Wednesday, December 9, "HOPE" (Help Other Parents Endure). An on-going peer support group for parents who have lost a child. 7:30 p.m. Board Room.

Thursday, December 10, Basic Life Support. 8 a.m. tc 3:30 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room. Fee, $25 For in- formation and registration, call 729-9000, Ext 3010.

Thursday, December 10, Basic Life Support, Recer- tification Course. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room Fee. $15. For In- formation and registration, call 729-9000, Ext ;«)10.

Tuesday, December 15 and Thursday, December 17, Basic Life Support 7 to 11 p.m Fee, $25. For information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010

Tuesday, December 15, Adolescent Suicide. A course focusing on methods which will assist health care professionals in caring for the suicidal adolescent 7 to 9 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room For information and registration, please call 729-9000. Ext. 3010.

Thursday, December 17, Basic Life Support, Recer- tification Course. 7 to 11 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room. Fee,

TUE $15. )• or information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Monday, December 21, •PROPS" (Pulmonary

Rehabilitation Outreach Program Services). A program for graduates of the Pulmonary Program at Winchester Hospital. 7 p.m., Social Services Department. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Sunday evenings, "Alcoholics Anonymous Women's Group -

SDAY, NOVEMBER 74, 1987 PAGE S 7

Always Aware." 8 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room. Tuesday evenings,

"Alcoholics Anonymous 12 Step Meeting." 7 to 8:30 p.m., Conference Room, Social Services Department. Alter- nate.

Tuesdays, "Premie Group." An on-going group for families of babies born prematurely. 1:30 p.m., Nursery. For in- formation and registration, call Ms. Tinmouth, 729-9000.

Blind dates and buying exercise equipment have a lot in common:

It's not always easy to spot a dog. With the fitness Doom m full swing, anc getting the day. everycooy anc their acg is manufac -• • . ■ ■■■..■ equipment. How co you tell the gooa fron It you're investing in your health and Fitne ' quality equ pment from thi ••;•■.••••:-■■

i

it XL i ■'-' -\.

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National Fitness Store Your only total fitness store

438-6611 Visit our showroom:M F 10 7. Sal 105. Sun 125

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USS 3 Days Only FRIOAY"* SATURDAY • SINOAY 8anv9 pm 9 am-5 pm Noon 5 pm

Hours HOLIDAY SAVINGS STOREWIDE ON FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME

Entire Slock Entire Slock Misses anil Childrens

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364 Main Street Wakeficld, Massachusetts 01880

November 23, 1987

To You, Our Very Special Customer,

It gives us great pleasure when we can do some- thing exclusively for you.

As our Special Customers, we would like to offer a Special 10% Discount on all purchases sale items as well as regular price and unadvertised specials. This Special Discount on all types of purchases will begin at 8:00 AM on Friday and end at 12 Noon on Friday.) The 10% Discount will be taken at the register at the time of purchase.

We are offering you this Discount as well as our other services of Free Christmas Gift Wrapping to say "Thanks" for supporting us here in Downtown Wakefield.

Sincerely,

Neil Mulcahy Manager

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PAGE SB TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 I—1—WHtPtMH TWnM - ChrwiKH iWoOorn Ritdln«. *ln-t*il«i. • urilrv#»««v WaftvlMdl. 1 fnnll.id

Villa**. N» mil"! W>Oti WHmMfUn j Twytnawry T»w>wCf>f ,»l«nWmiWip>watwt

Save 37% to 7g% c/t/rmg ot Super savings... special hours... F

$12.99 Misses sweaters $34.00438.00 Ladies boots

Ribbed neckline, cuffs, and bottom. Water-resistant uppers, compo- Of acrylic knit. sition rubber sole, acrylic pile lining.

Now 6.99 Now 12.99 $13.99 Misses pleated front skirt 2.99

$22.00-$23.00 Misses or Tails tailored pants ... 4.99

$26.00 Misses chenille jumpsuits 8.99

$25.59 Juniors Stonewashed Lee® jeans » 6.99

$38.00-$58.00 Misses holiday dresses 19.99

$39.99 Coast Guard Cutter Radio controlled ship features 6 functions: forward, left, right, straight reverse-, and stop. Of plastic. Batteries not included.

Now 24.99 $7.99 12-pc. die-cast metal truck set.

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Items as priced, available only at the outlet stoie Sorry, no mail, phone, orco d orders. Quantities limned Merchandise may vary Irom

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t/r2 Big Days of shopping! Friday & Saturday 8:00 AM-9:30 PM

oliege apparel

>verstyle sweat nts. College logo

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wy Catalog

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PAGE S 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 S»*»Mmanl H> DMIy Tim q—mn (WMTO, ■ K, •unin«ton. OIMIMM). L/wrt

Woodch/ps Rv ANTHONY MiNmui By ANTHONY MANCONI

The greatest invention since time began is not the wheel. It is an important cog (or almost everything in commerce, business and industry, for almost everything revolves and

depends on the wheel. It makes traveling easier, goods and commodities are delivered more efficiently, and it makes our dally work less laborious. All these things, however,

Dine Out! s H^ Thanksgiving

at Bayberry's

.?■ w ( ome share the holidays in a dramatically different setting.

Traditional Sen England Turkey Dinner served on ml paintings'. Quaint antiques'. Oak, stained glass, //on ers'. And the greatest i iew in historic Jou ntou " I la\ erhdl.

So, gather sour family, children, friends and join out gracious itafj for a wonderful experience.

nVsi'ricitions accepted.

Dinner sen ed from I /:.>(' to b:00

Gift Certificates are available. Accepting Christmas party

reservations also.

Bayberry's at Wintrier Place

tataurjnl S Loungr In HiMorn I low mown Ho.vcrl.ill tun- WuhngkHi Slftd*(6l?| ^i Jl 10

MuiiiUy Saturda) luiuli II (Hi • Dinner 5 W

COURTYARD RESTAURANT" Enjoy a traditional

Dinner with us.... SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS •12-6 PM •CHILDREN'S MENU

•RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 349 Main Street Andover, MA Prjva|e rooms avai|abie | 475 • 8389 small or large parties 475 8370 ^

This week's Dinner Specials

thicken Hawaiian 10.95 Scrod Si. Claire 11.95 | Ttnderloins ol chicken pan sauieed in a A •'"" llllcl «' *'«l '"PP"1 w«" lender g pineapple blown uipi pawned *""« "Mil *• *all°Ps s""mt wilh sP'Mch and mush C tmmnli *aierihe«nun pea pods and Irrsh ,uoms l"'"d beneath shredded Danish ft pineapple served over nee swiss », Veal Vinessa 12.95 Steak DiAnne 12.95 I

m>

^

£

Tender crnier cuis ol Veal wrapped around Our finni cm ol sirloin broiled la prrlec |5 nativr crabmeai asparagus spears and mra <m Uied wllh ' •«•)• brandied onion sauce. <Z rrtla cheese baked hnished in a sauce di seasoned wilh shallols and crushed pepper ^ win cms

Or slop in for an Early Dinner. ■a 'Daily Double Specials from (6 95

Monday Thursday 4pm 6:30 p m Friday & Saturday 4pm 6pm

"Brunch served every Sunday 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m

■Luncheon Mon Sat II a.m. 3.30 p.m. •Dinner nightly 4 p.m. 9:30 pm

Weekends 4 10 pm.

Closed Thanksgiving

245-1525

17 19 Water Street • Wakefield Center S *

Custom Window Treatment Our in-house workroom provides the quality hand workman- ship and expedient service that has become a rich com- modity for our customers.

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become useless to people who don't feel good. So, anything that brings "vim, vigor and vitality" to a person's life must be greater than any invention, including the wheel. Folks, that has to be, without any doubt, dancing. I remember when men would shave, shower, and shine their shoes, and the ladies I God bless them) would wash and set their hair, iron their best dresses, and put on their dan- cing shoes, and away we'd go ,for an evening of fun, friendship and relaxation, as we danced up a storm. It could be at the Spanish Gables, Beach View, Kimball's Starlight, the Commodore in Lowell, or Moseley's on the Charles. We would beg, borrow or steal a ride, but we went dancing. After stepping on a girl's toes a couple to times, I asked, "What must I give you for a little kiss?" Her one word answer was "chloroform." She told me later that two things keep me from being a perfect dancer. "What are they?" I foolishly asked. "Your two feet! " she ex- claimed. I'll have you know that I took lessons with Arthur Murray." "Go back," she snapped, "and this time dance with Kathryn Murray." My advice to all elected officials, "Holding public office is like dancing on a crowded ballroom floor — no matter how careful one whirls, twists and turns, one is bound to rub someone the wrong way."

Mike Gaffny said, "Wood chipper, I heard that you have a new secretary, what's she like?" "Wonderful," I an- swered, "but her punctuation is very bad." "I know what you mean," Mike replied, "Mine is always late too." MDC officer Bob Giguere was dispatched to investigate the report that a man was lying alongside a large storm drain in Stoneham. Bob's report was, "Found man alongside sewer. Dead — ap- parent cause, "sewerside." My friend Frank Mazzoni of Wilmington told me that he wears the pants in his family, usually with an apron in front of them. Kathy came to me in a frenzy yesterday shouting, "Look at this lousy squirrel coat — do you expect me to wear it all my life?" "Why not," I asked, "the squirrel did." "By the way," she said, "where did these blonde hairs on your winter coat you wore last year come from?" I looked at her and said. "Kathy, you forget that you were a blonde last year, weren't you?" I told my friend Lee Ward that there are a hundred million stars in the sky. "If you say so, Woodchipper, I believe you." Then when I told him that a park bench in Woburn Square was "freshly painted," he had to touch it to be sure.

How many readers can identify themselves in this chip? Every few weeks my Aunt Ann O'Donnell gets a visit from a jolly fellow with a big bag over his shoulder. Now, don't think it's Santa Claus — it's her son Dennis, home from college with two weeks of dirty laundry. Folks, right is right even if "nobody is right," and wrong is wrong is wrong even it "everybody is wrong." Marylou Grant from Lynnfield, an ac- count executive with Andover Enterprises, Inc. is my new broker. The broker I had told me to "Get in on the ground floor," elevators are going up. Buy "designer jeans," they're bound to "split." "Potato chips" would be a "wise" in- vestment. "Twenty Mule Team" is good for the "long haul." "Fireworks" are going "sky high." Then he told me to "sell" everything and put ail my money in bakeries. I did, and when the "yeast" failed to rise, I lost all my "dough," and that's why I'm changing brokers. Folks, bulls and bears are okay, but watch out for "bum steers." Tom and Heidi Goddard,

owners of Eric's Greenhouse and Garden Center in Reading, along with manager Jim Laschi, are looking forward to their open house, Nov. 28-29. I never qualified for a job at any garden center, Pinewood Garden, Walter Arsenault, Mahoney's Rocky Ledge, Jim Amundsden, Russell Farms, Tony Angelucci, Spence Farm, Jackie Young, Giannino's, Anthony Giamnio, etc. They all didn't like the answers I gave to their questions, like, "What's a weed?" "I pull everything up and if it grows again, it's a weed! " Irrigation? My answer, "Plant one row of onions and one row of potatoes and so on. The onions will make the eyes of the potatoes water so that's "self irrigation! " How can you tell a "dogwood tree?" "By its bark, of course." "What kind of

bulbs should one plant to have a "bright" garden? "50-75-and- 100 watt bulbs will brighten up any garden." Now you know, folks, why no one will give me a job in a garden center.

Almost all of you readers know that "Life is not a bowl of cherries." It's more like a bunch of "raisins." Raisin' money for the rent or taxes. Raisin' money for food, clothing and college tuition and for a few, raisin' money to pay alimony. The most important thing a father can do for his children is "love their mother."

Paul Rao's house is always secure because every time his dog hears a strange noise, he jumps up and makes a "bolt" for the door. Do you know why most of our young children are a bit confused? Well, some of them are told to find them- selves, and most are told to get "lost." Folks, yesterday is "history" and tomorrow a "mystery," so that leaves "today" that we can live and "help" others live - so let's do it "now! " No one ever climbed a mountain by looking at it.

Personality winners: Billy Barker McCall, Dan Hogan, John Dennlson and Scott Brian of Barker Lumber, Stacey McCurtin, John and Lillian Rotondi, Arthur and Marie Marino, John Ridings, Diane Prince, Linda Doherty, Paula Fairfield, Eleanor Riddle, Carol McLauglin, Sherman Murphy, Edmond Baratta, Pam MacKill, and Paul Simon. Paul is an extraordinary person. He is ready and willing to help anyone, anywhere, anytime without any questions asked or needed. He is a sportsman, running, skiing, and bicycling hundreds of miles on weekends. He also has good taaste having been a fan of this column since its very start Thanks, Paul No, he's not the presidential can- didate. Paul is a chemist with FDA in Winchester.

North Reading Police Chief Henry Purnell, Rotary Club President, welcomed Gary Johnson of The Glass People as a new member. Gary was sponsored by Rotarian Richard Larkin. I'm a member of the Moose, Lions and Elks — that's why I give up my favorite sport "hiking in the woods" during the hunting season. Big game hunter John Noonan and his lovely wife Mary Jo were present at our Sportsmen's Club meeting. (John recently got a 200 pound buck in Maine) Lou

Vlllaeor. Ho NMMi Tronotrl*. wllmMoXOT 1 TowkMx-r Town CrMW, MonohoH- inaoponn.nl

O'Malley asked John, "Is it true that a wild animal will not at- tack a person carrying a flaming torch?" "It all depends," John replied, "how fast the person can run carrying the flaming torch! " Kathy and I attended a Woburn Country Club dance. She wore a beautiful gown that looked like she was poured into, but she had forgotten to say "when! " At

least it was better than las year, when she wore a "peek-f boo," dress, and some of th men "peeked" and the "booed! "

Woodchlps welcomes Marl Lookabaugh, Helen McGuire James Noolet, Mart; Finkelson, Frank Escobedo Brian Jackson and Erii Crabbendam. Happ; Thanksgiving Day to all!

Dogs who con hear A new book written by author

Elizabeth Yates is now available to the public. The book, "Sound Friendships; The Story of Willa and Her Hearing Ear Dog" is a moving account of a profoundly deaf young woman and her Hearing Ear Dog.

Willa Macy, the main character, lost her hearing when a prankster tied a firecracker to her pigtail. The pop was the last sound she would ever hear. As an adult, Willa's silent world becomes a prison until she meets her Hearing Ear Dog "Honey," a Golden Retriever mix who teaches Willa about in- dependence, trust and love.

There are over 16 million deaf and hearing impaired persons living in the United States. Hearing Dogs can be trained to alert these people to various sounds in their environment that their handicap prevents them from hearing.

The dogs can De trained to respond to an alarm clock.

HEARING EARiPOG PROGRAM

smoke alarm, ooor bell, door knock, oven timer, tea kettle,

name being called, ringing 01 the telephone, siren and baby crying. The dogs wear a bright yellow collar and leash and are allowed into all places of public accommodation.

If anyone would like more information about Hearing Ear Dogs or this new book by Elizabeth Yates, they are asked to contact The Hearing Ear Dog Program, Box 213, West Boylston, Ma 01583, telephone (617) 835-3304 Voice or TTY.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 PAGES 11

'Hiding Out' for John Cryer

By Rochelle O'Gorman Flynn

People confuse him with Matthew Broderick all the time. There have even been instances when fans have expressed sympathy to him over "his" ( Broderick's) car accident in Ireland. Combine this with his ruddy cheeks and baby face, and 22-year-old Jon Cryer will tell you he has problems getting roles in serious, more meaningful movies other than the light comedies with which he's associated.

So far he is best remembered as "the Duckman" a goofy, but funny character who all but stole the show from Molly Ringwald in "Pretty in Pink " In "Hiding Out" Cryer makes the leap from adolescent roles to adulthood while trying to prove he is more than just a comedian. The film follows a stockbroker (Cryer) as he drops back into high school in an ef- fort to evade both the police and the Boston Mafioso he's been subpoenaed to testify against. Cryer said that while he prefers supporting roles to carrying a picture, he didn't have any trouble adjusting to the more mature aspects of this character, either in front or behind the camera.

"Dino DeLaurentiis had been sending me scripts that I was totally wrong for for months. Scripts for 40-year-old black women I was trying to figure out what this guy wanted. Finally he sent me one that 1 was right for

"There were some problems with it, so I said to my manager, 'Tell him that we'll do it if we can executive produce It,' almost as a joke. And he called me back, laughing even herder, saying, 'They said yes.' "

Being an executive producer means many things The one definite is that the associate producer has to bring you coffee Other than that, it depends on whether you are putting up money or just len- ding your famous name to the project. In Cryer's case, it meant he was in on script development from the begin- ning and he helped to pick Bob Giraldi as the director.

"We ended up working for four months on getting the script to work the way we wanted to. And that was iTnew place for me to work. People don't seem to realize how late the actors come into a movie, into the decision- making loop of a movie. Directors and producers have been working on the thing for a year before they get the actors in there. So, actors really don't have very much power over whether things are going to change or not. Actors aren't in on the post- production. I don't really blame actors for bad

movies anymore. It was strange to be In a position where I could be blamed for the movie if it didn't work."

As Cryer didn't take written credit for his executive producer status, he's safe from blame if the movie isn't a hit. He did say he didn't take credit because he didn't work on the budget, but just on the creative side of the project.

The son of an actor father and a actress/writer mother, Cryer said he hopes that working as the executive producer will just be a stepping stone to his final goal - directing. The longer you spend with him the more obvious it becomes that control, over both his career and his image, is important to him.

He is very honest about his work, and claims not to worry about publicly criticizing past projects, something most actors wouldn't do under torture. When asked why his last completed movie, director Penelope Spheeris' "Dudes" has been slow to be released, he candidly admitted "it's a rather bizarre flick and nobody knows what to make of it. It's sort of a punk/fantasy /western."

"When Morgan Stewart came out, I disavowed that movie, because I honestly didn't know what it was about. Two weeks after we started shooting that movie, they fired the director and rewrote the script. And I wanted to leave, because I didn't like the new script and I didn't like the new director But, what could I do? 1 had no choice in the matter because I'd already shot two weeks.

"Consequently, I did no publicity. 1 just didn't say anything when the movie came out. Actors aren't allowed to say bad things about movies when they come out, because they can be sued. They are not allowed in any way to inhibit people paying to see the movie That's why actors will go on and smile and say, 'It was great fun,' even when they don't mean it. I can't do that."

When asked how it was to work on "Hiding Out," Cryer pasted a big smile on his face and said "It was great fun" before letting loose his trademark euffaw.

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Blindness from Glaucoma can be prevented Blindness from glaucoma is

almost ;iiways preventable, yet this eye disease continues to be one of the leading causes of vision loss in adults over 40. The key to effective glaucoma treatment is early diagnosis and careful follow-up.

Glaucoma is a condition in which fluid in the eye ac- cumulates, causing a rise in pressure within the eye which in turn damages the optic nerve. The elevated pressure com-

presses nerve fibers at the optic nerve and eventually destroys them. Once injured, the nerve fibers are no longer able to transmit visual messages from the retina to the brain. Side or peripheral vision is frequently lost first; inasmuch as most people do not notice this type of vision loss, there may be sub- stantial blind areas before the person knows something is wrong.

In addition, glaucoma is

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usually painless. For this reason adults should see an ophthalmologist for periodic examinations. Testing for glaucoma is easy, painless, and remains the best defense against vision loss from this disease.

Most adult persons with glaucoma have the type categorized as open-angle glaucoma. This is characterized by inadequate functioning of the eye's drainage system. Nerve damage may progress silently and slowly

A less common type of glaucoma is angle-closure glaucoma in which there is an abrupt increase in eye pressure due to a sudden blockage of the drainage system. In this situation immediate treatment to lower the eye pressure is required so as to prevent irreversible loss of vision. Symptoms such as severe pain, blurry vision and halos around lights are associated with an attack of angle closure glaucoma.

Karely children are born with faulty drainage openings causing congenital glaucoma. Because the child's eye is very elastic, the whole eye may enlarge from the chronic in- creased pressure. These children tear profusely and are very sensitive to light.

Glaucoma is commonly treated with eye drops and sometimes pills. Prescribed medications must be taken

faithfully. As a rule, damage caused by glaucoma cannot be reversed so that once glaucoma is diagnosed prevention of vision loss must rely on periodic eye exams and careful adherence to the treatment regimen

ANCIE CLOSURI Glautom*

Most people with glaucoma can live normal lives without fear of blindness. Those over 40, especially if there is glaucoma in the family, can protect themselves by getting regular eye exams and eye pressure checks.

Executive director The Board of Directors of the

Eastern Middlesex Mental Health Association (doing business as Eastern Middlesex Human Services) has an- nounced the appointment of Dale K. Klatzker, LICSW as Executive Director of the agency. Klatzker most recently served as Director of Contract Administration and Fiscal Planning at Northeastern Family Institute, Inc. (NFI) a large multi-service agancy based in Danvers.

Klatzker also served as Director of NFI's Psychological Clinic, Director of NFI's Tri- City services, and as supervisor

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of several of NFI's other adolescent and adult programs. In addition, he has maintained a private psychotherapy practice for several years.

Eastern Middlesex Human Services is a private non-profit organization that has provided diverse community-based services for over 26 years to children, adults, families and couples residing in the Eastern Middlesex area (Wakefield, Melrose, Stoneham, Reading and North Reading). The agency has evolved from what was a child guidance center to its current status as a multi- service agency. Services of- fered now include day treat- ment, geriatric, residential, and community support in addition to outpatient mental health and substance abuse treatment.

The Eastern Middlesex Human Services is a licensed mental health clinic with a staff of social workers, psychologists and psychiatrists available to serve members of the Eastern Middlesex community

The agency is committed to providing quality care to all who need it, regardless of race, color, creed, sex, age, or financial status. Clients are seen as being equal participants in the treatment process and the agency makes full use of all resources in the community In addition to the client/counselor relationship.

Klatzker holds an un- dergraduate degree from Brandeis University a Masters in Social Work from Boston University. •

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. .(,' A >•>...> ,.«(,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 PAGE S 13

SERVICES Appliance & Repair 003

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SEWING MACHINES We service and have parts lor Singer, Ken Cleaning more, Nelco, Brothers, White, Morse, New Home. Necchi and most others Singer. 451 Main St., Stoneham 438-3268

009 MIMIS CATERING

Bullets, parties, picnics, complete dinners 2 to 200 people 24 hour notice Lorraine Brozyna 658-3139, or Norma Mac Donald.658 2557 tit

CARING 4 responsible Mom will give your child quality care in my home (Ages 1 & up) Meals & snacks Inc., Ig. yd., conv. location nr. 128 4 93, exc refs. Small group 438- 8758. 12/58

CHILD CARE Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten program Experienced professional staff Convenient loca- tion in Cummings Park at Junction of Rts 128 & 93. Call 935-9697.

CHILDREN S CENTER Pre-School Concepts, full & part time preschool & kindergarten programs Open 6:30am - 5:30pm Qualified OFC stall Loc al junction Rts 128 4 93 Nr Woburn Industrial Park Call 935-4313 afler 5.30 pm, 933 7050

LIC day care mother with many years experience has opening for infant or toddler Conv to Rt 93 4 128 Call Betty. 664- 6403 12/16N

LICENSED Day Care mother will care lor your :hild or infant in my norne Full time Woburn 338-8922

KEEKO THE CLOWN BATHROOM REPAIRS Goes all around. Avail °r complete remodeling lull time for parties, pro our speciality We will motions & balloon del A show you our work and Shnner clown w/ 5 years give a written guarantee exp Call 657 8309

"LET THE GOOD TIMES ROU"

Planning a function or family gathering? The best in the business won't cost you more We're the only Disc Jockey service to be crit ically acclaimed by

935 9091, Jell

BATHTURS RESURFACED All work guaranteed Colors avail. Free est Call 658-4786, leave message.

PIANO INSTRUCTOR Is now accepting stu dents Received Master of Music from University ol Connecticut Reason able rates Call Stephen Glover at 438-5339 TFS

GALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Custom Painting & Wallpapering Ceilings, walls, woodwork Fully insured. Iree estimates Stephen Kasper, 944 8489.

Landscaping & Gardening 039 C & D Unlimited Serv Landscape 4 Design.

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out yard cleanups, fee . or hard to clean? Don't removal, R&R insl All

Boston Globe Magazine rip it out Resurface it types of debris removed and have over 20 yrs. ex with our exclusive syn 438 3269 I1/28s penence in making your thetic porcelain. All dec —fTiiCLfANUPTIME

lunction a success. Only orator colors. Fully guar- comoiete vard care 4 records are used (over an teed Call PER>3e ,"•£ "'** 2000 ol them!,-No tapes MACERAM of N e w .-.Sina FUMY ' or compact discs Music England 245-8287. TFS !®?JS c.L"2 Irom the 40s right up lo

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC. —~

Professional int 4 ext Roofing painting & wallpapering

PLUMBING ft HEATING STEVEN R. PITTI

Plumbing, heating 4 gas Bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Drains cleaned No job too small. 6651685 Master

Lie No 10134

Trucking A Moving 063

MOVING? Experienced mover w/ Iruck. Small or big mov ing jobs. Call Jack days or eves. 1-800-902 5628

0S3 Tutoring 063

A.E. HALL ROOFING CERTIFIED TEACHER ully insured Richard Spe<;,allz,ng jn new roo(s Available Monday Fri-

todays hits Weddings are a specialty and rates are competitive Call Paul Lazzara al 944 4617 "Lei The Good Times Roll" We play the music ol your life.

MUSIC PLATTER

CARPET CLEANING Carpets prof, steamed 942 1994 cleaned Residential commercial & office Fast reliable service al lowest prices 438 2501

sured Eagle Services Un mited Andrew Scolt,

037

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom ceramic tile, repaired, regrouted. acid

Professional Disc Jockey ,eapa'rea ^, n,™?^, »

vice offering quality ™»J"*« >™'«i T'

work guaranteed Estab lished 1956 Keep this ad tor Free Estimate Call 396-4731

Draperies 017 CUSTOM made slip covers Labor only Call

quality sound, vast seleclion. lights & great rates' 938 8517124 hre I

PARTY SOUNDS Professional D J The best music Irom Ihe 40s' 80s' Profes sional Sound System Reas rales 448-6160

PROFESSIONAL DJ Barry "O" DJ lor all oc caisions Call 646-4511

Oil 438-7824 12/2S

Business 005 ALL TYPE TYPING SERV

Business letters Invoices rMumti

Is your business bogged down with typing. Allevi ate those problems We do business letters, bill mgs and 'esumes by Ihe hour or by the job Call Diane at 9448293. please leave message.

DMk Top Publishing We are the one stop shop (Or all your com- munications needs, pro viding complete desk lop publishing services from concept through produc tion. Design, copywriting. typesetting and laser printing Communica- tions Concepts 851 5096

Carpentry & Construction 007 ADDITIONS alterations large 4 small For your home improvements Call Quality Construction 657-8607 Free estim ates If l

AW ASSOCIATED General Contractors, carpentry, remodeling finish carpenlry. drywall Full insured Free estim ates 658-9597.

CK CONSTRUCTION Residential 4 commercial bathrooms and kitchens a specialty. All carpenlry done Licensed and in- sured. 664-2911 UN

CARPENTRY Porches, Gutters, siding 4 roofing Kitchens 4 baths remodeled Alumi num doors 4 windows, vinyl replacement win- dows. Call Art Nelson, 935-0545

AAACort.ll Cleaning Svcs.

A superior cleaning ser- vice for superior businesses Insured Bonded Free estimates 657 7144 tft

AAA Carloll Cloaning Svcs.

A superior cleaning ser vice for superior businesses Insured Bonded Free estimates 6577144 It t

B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP All type of chimneys 4 flues cleaned Pointing 4 rebuilding Fully insured Free estimates B&B Chimney Sweep Co. 641 2004 576-1191

Elder Care 019 KIND companion lo live in 4 care for the elderly Refs 458-1999

SOMETHING UNIQUE Bellydancing wilh per sonahzed comedy Belte Midler look alike Call wrkmnshp CaraMiaat 284 4356

Ctromlc Til* Remodeling Bathrooms & kitchen floors, back splashers etc Grouting & caulking shower walls. Free esl Cal^anyt i me 935-9589

Ceromlc Til. In.lolled 4 marble Kit, bthrrr.s. tub 4 shower walls repaired. Wonderboard 4 Thinset mud wrk. neat, expert

Free est

FALL CLEAN UPS For all around yard mam tenance. raking, gutters lawns, leaf removal, etc Call Chris lor Iree est 729 6828

FIREWOOD $30 A LOAD ee removal, emg

wmler service Resi dental Tree Service . 24 hours 2791271

LANDSCAPE TREE Ornamental design & construction Lawn care programs Complete grounds maintenance New lawns Expert Iree pruning and removal 944-7221

Goddard. 944 4962 or 664 2274

J.M. PLASTERING days Don t gel soaked ceilings, walls & tile prices 438-9697 or 438 repaired & painting 7401 TFT Tewksbury. MA851 8134 ~

MJM Pointing S Staining Sewing Interior and exterior, free «i,_ ..„ estimates Call Mark al Alterations

6640296 ALTERATIONS ODD JOBS Will no alterations lor

2 men wftruck, ladders, men. women 4 childrens piitter clothes Reasonable

interior painting, a boor "ales 935-1938 7 Wood lull of good refs Nights St Woburn 935 9412. days 273 3642 TAILORING, weddings.

PAINTING custom clothing, altera Expert interior and exte t'ons. men. women, nor No job too smaii or children s clothes No |Ob large J Abreu 935 2793

PAINTING J MB Painting and Wallpape' Neat anil Snowplowing Clean work Free Es

I35-6376

and problem leaks Free day Reg and special Ed, eslimates Call anytime 7 all grades, most subjects

exc refs Reas rates Call Sally 935-8591.

MATH TUTORING Algebra I and II Experi- enced Tutor 729-5736

682 9833. 689-4022

Electricians 021

SOUND DECISION CERAMIC TILE FOR MUSIC Irom Ihe REPAIRS 40s 10 today No Regrouling, washing

CLASS A CLEANING CO Quality home 4 ollice cleaning Wkly & bi-wkly Specializing in 1 time Spring cleanings Walls windows, firs . stripped 8 waxed, ovens, etc In sured. free est 935-0575

CLEAN SWEEP CLEANING CO.

Commercial / Residential daily, wkly. bi wkly heavy and one lime cleanings full insured and bonded Free est 658 9877 11/251

Dave Kehoe Electrician Commercial. Residential 4 Industrial Call for free est 933 7244 Lie *E 19384

Don Chamberlain Licensed Electrician Free safety inspection 4 estimate Comm . Resid 4 Indusl Lie 1125070 Call 9353794

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician Free estimates No job too big or too small Lee Janvnn. 942 0243 Lie No E17239

ELECTRICIAN Specializing in residential and commercial wiring Call Tom Galante lor free estimates 933 9002 Lie HE23010

CLEANING SERVICE MANUEL'S Cleaning Service Commercial 4 residential Windows, walls 4 Moors, interior painting 4 main! Cal Ed 438 2920 Ms

CRAFT CLEANING Daily'Weekly cleaning service to homes 4 of- fices Prompt 4 reliable Bonded 4 insured Ref- erences Call Joseph al 2464877.

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician Residential 4 Commer cial Fire alarms Free Estimates Lie HE28695 Call Bill 932 0770

ELECTRICIAN Commercial. Residential, and Industrial wiring Free est Fully insured Master Lie * A7529 Call Bob Lloy. 944 3109

ELECTRICIAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec trician Commercial. Residential, Industrial 4 alarms Free ests Call 272 9687 Lie.« E25844

.scratchy or skipping re- cords Over $20,000 ol digital sound and lighting equipment Call for our next location and see lor yoursell D J M C . Peter Maguire 272 2870 tfS

TIMES OF YOUR LIFE Disc |OCkey lor all occa sions Let Barney and Becky make your next carpentry. function a success Why pay more than you did before1 Call 438 8948 TFS

Equipment Rental & Repairs 025

FOR RENT Log splitter, nothing loo tough We deliver and pick up $40 per day Call Ed 944 2262 or John 245 745!

SM Engine Repair • Briggs 4 Stratton Homelite Jacobsen Full dealer, stocked parts Beaver Sales 4 Service. 33A Montvale Ave . Stoneham 4382814

new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens, and hallways Call 438 2401

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

CERAMIC TILES Bathrooms 4 Kitchen firs . back splashes shower stalls, new in slallalion 4 repairs

quality work Call Mike 438-0898 TFs

Concrete Contractors Pool decks patios, etc foundations 4 lootings drainage pipes, sump pumps. Call Sieve 664 6328

CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and floors, machine work available Charles A Cushing 657-7566 lit

COUNTER TOPS Custom counter tops made to your desire ol Corian formica. Color cure 4 Avonile Free est imates Call Richard 9388583

Garage Door Servicing ft

Electric Openert Call Ted Nalwalk 944 8373

HANDYMAN All types ol work done, painting carpentry, rooling. elc

11

LANDSCAPE TREE Ornamental design 4 construction Lawn care programs Complete grounds maintenance New lawns Expert tree pruning and rei 944 7221

Nlckerion Landscaping Free estimate and Iree cut Ask about >ur 10 discount Fall i and lawn mamt plus

TFC snowplowing 4 ren . a ° 664 2071"

ANDERSON MASONRY BULKHEAD SPECIALIST

We do the mason work and install Bilco CaM Sleve 438 6669 bulkheads Replace ? c, menis or complete jobs Also general masonry M Anderson Contractor 6583243

Carpentry 4 Painting Free estimates Call bill Currier after 3pm. 933- 7135.

CARPENTRY Decks to additions, baths, int finish, renova tions. In! 4 ext painting Lg. 4 small jobs 272 6576 or 272-4367

CARPENTRY Interior 4 exterior Renovations No |Ob loo small Reasonable rales 9442303

CARPENTRY All types. Doors, win dows, porches, steps, paneling, susp ceilings, wind cords, cust cab 4 kitchens. Reasonable rales 438-7293. TFS

COMPLETE REMODELING Remodeling 4 additions kitchens, baths, tile, decks, garages, masonary, fireplaces and steps. Down-to-earth prices fully insured Free estimates Call Bob. 664-0046. UN

CORIAN COUNURTOPS Custom fabricated 4 in- stalled Also Color Core 4 formica cabinet relaminating For free estimate call M & J Fabricators Jim, 272 7025.

FINISH CARPENTRY Stairs, doors, counter tops, cabinets, etc Free estimates. Russell Sullivan eves. 658-5065

FRAMING Houses, garages, addi tions, porches. Free est imates. 270-9507

GERALD D.McMAHON Remodeling, int. paint- ing, kits, bths, drs, win- dows, drywall, plaster, repairs. Call 935-6647.

ORfOORY DKTAS REMODELING

Finish Carpentry, Gen Remod , porches, sun decks, gar door 4 AC in- stall. No job too small Free. ests. Wob 933-0977

CUSTOMIZED cleaning, weekly, bi-wkly . mthly or 1 time only Call anytime, 246 7492 or 438-6199

11,28s

FAMILY day care provid- ed in Wakedeld home Full lime openings, in- fants, preschool Minutes from 128 Maureen 246-3338

GUTTERS CLUTTERED' Don! let your gutters clutter your winter1 Call the "Gulterman" before it's too late'938-5612

ELECTRICAL SERVICES UNLIMITED

All types of electrical work Service changes, new houses, decorative lighting 4 small jobs For quick quality service at reas rales 438 5732

Entertainment 023

FENCING Fences Installed and repaired Wood, chain link No |Ob too big or loo small Great prices Leave message. Jim 662 7830

HANDYMAN Available lor home repairs and maintenance Call Lawson's Home Repair Service. 664 2406 IfN

QUALITY MASONRY

HOME REPAIRS Interior, remodeling, repairs New ceilings.

TFS walls, paper, paint Exte 5*pm""233"8919 - nor repairs Roofing, gut

NORTH READING, bdrm. private home non smoking gentleman over 30 $75 pe- week 664 5883

TREE PRUNING Take down 4 removal An types ol Iree work Licensed 4 insured Mass Certified Arbons! 7294534

Miscellaneous 043 ASBESTOS REMOVAL

Air Sale International Lt'l The home experts Safi experienced, p r i sional EPA 4 OSHA ap proved methods Free estimates 1 326 1155

i 2'

CONCRETE WORK Walkways, s I < brickwork Patchwi rl repairs Free es'i" ii*-1

Please call 938 5669 aller5PM

GEORGE W.GATELY Backhoe Service Local #4 Sewer 4 water con nections. drain laying excavations, and water laps 933 1322 Free esl

til

MR MCDUFF, 389 1205 No job too small Drywall. ceilings, floor-washing tree removal, odd |Obs. cleanup 11/24N

PEARSON PAVING CO. Asphalt Driveway estimates Call Ro/ after

tls

ters. painting, porches Water Problems Solved Specializing in stairs, 0uai,,y work you can al .-Complete sump pump stone work, basement 4 driveway water problems 25 yrs exp Many rels Call Bill at 6589287 or 658 9157

A CHRISTMAS PARTY' Santa or "J" the clown can make a personal ap- pearance lo your party — Alternoon. evenings 4 Floor & Rug weekends Commercial 4 residential parties, malls. etc For details call J" at 438-8910

029

Imperial Cleaning Co. Household interiors, at- tics, cellars, and garages cleaned al reasonable rates Brian alter 5 pm, 245 3036. If s

AL D'S Sounds Unlimited Prol DJ 4 MC When you want a real pro! with prof, equip 4 exper Music from 40s 80s 352-8319

BOB S FLOOR SERVICE Sanding and refinishing Family business since Systems,6620595 1953 Call 667 3885 or 933 4641 Household

lord Small |Obs a spec laity Fully insured In Stoneham call Tom. 665-0083 tls

STORM Doors $165 insl 5 colors. 9 slyles. slorm windows 4 replacement Musical window also available Advanced Glass

TFS

nslallation 4 interior drains Neat proles sional work Many rel 20 years exp Bill 658 9287 or6589157

033

Jim s Window Washing Gutters cleaned and oil- ed Residential 20 years experience Free eslim- ates Call 933-2419

LICENSED Day Care pro- vider has openings lor children 3 years 4 under Pleasant family environ- ment Meals 4 snacks incl. Please call 272-6054

MERRY MAIDS Quality home 4 oflice cleaning lo your specifications Pleasant and dependable Bonded and insured 18 Mass. branch offices For Iree estimate call Merry Maids. 935 1850

Nsts A Hand Clsanlng? Weekly, by-weekly, or monthly Call Marie 438- 6540.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, re paired, rebll, relined Wood / coal burn stoves mstal Free est 935-5488.

RELIABLE woman will provide experienced per sonal care. House clean- ing, errands Available week nights only Patty 662-8387 11/25S

WINDOW CUANINO ROBERT'S window cleaning. Prof, cleaning only $4.75 standard size & storms. Guar. also int painting & papering Wilmington, 657 - 7685 TFs

BELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer A unique enhancement to any social event Dance classes offered Member ABWA Call 438 7663 TFS

BollygromsBY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise lo someone special Any occasion Always fun1

665-6159. BELLYGRAMS ISMALIA

Also Male Strippers! Best professional entertain menl and best prices Why lake chances? Judy 546 2694

CLOWN SHOW Having a Christmas Show or party? Invite "Ollie" the clown, gradu

ate Ringling Clown Col- lege Magic, Juggling, etc. (No VCR'S) 665- 2484. ttS

DISC JOCKEY We tailor music to your special occasion So make il a success with D.J.. Tom Flynn 10 yrs in business 233-0960

GOOD VIBRATIONS Fun personality DJ, MC's 4 spins all the hits to add spark to your wedding, function or party. Call 246-0891.

JOY AND DELIGHTS Disc Jockey wilh prof sound and light show. Music Irom 40's to 80s Reduced rates for fund raisers Judi 438-8436. tfs

CARPETS FOR SALE I have access lo several thousand yds of carpet I can carpel your hvrm 4 hell for $295 / 30 sq yds, fully installed add 2 bdrms lor $585/ 60 yds Call John 932-4080

CARPET REPAIR Problems with burns, buckles, seams or stairs Call Tom lor any repair: installation also avail- able. 938 0864 after 1pm

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanded 4 refinished pro fessionally 12 years ex- perience Call Bob. 729- 8085 afler 5p m

M.D. Floor Sanding 4 Refinishing 14 yrs exp Fully ins Call Mike Hennessy, 933 2088

045 ADAMS PIANO SERVICE

Tuning, repairs, recond . Iree estimates, certided technician Satisfaction guaranteed Jonathan at 438-5021 REDECORATING?'?

Overwhelmed wilh deci- sions? We can help you B . , . coordinate Affordable Po,nT'PoPer

assistance Call Interior & Plaster Inspirations 662 9771 S4/22

Instruction

047 A 4 L PAINTING

Interior, exterior, lloors. windows, small house repairs No job lo large or too small Free estim ates Call 938 4902

A 8 M Quality Painting weekly Music lessons Specialist in exterior and Iree loan of most instru interior painting Over 25 ments It's fun! " rin's 245-2200

035 ART 4 MUSIC LESSONS

For Kids, Teens, Adults New art classes start

or Jack Duffy. 933 7445 or 450R Main St .Wakefield

At Sar years experience Free estimates 944 6481

BARTENDING SCHOOL Learn by hands on train AT INTERIOR PAINTING mg day, evening, and Wallpapering $8 per roll Sal classes Placement 25 years experience i assistance, call 245-6701

North Shore Bartending School

935-6277

N & H Floor Sanding Sorv. Sanding, refinishing, staining, new floor in- stalled Reasonable prices. Free ests Timmy 581 2819.

R4S»1 FLOORS Floors sanded and refin- ished Also, installation ol wood floors. Call Bob at 438 5224. tfs

R 4 SKI FLOORS Floors sanded and refin- ished. Also, installation of wood'lloors Call Bob al 438-5224 tfs

work guaranleed An- thony 245-2296__

Altor School Pointers Interior painting 4 wallpapering Many yrs

rates

Upholstering & Refinishing 067 SPEEDY One da, niture stripping In one day. out the next All work done by hand. Chairs reglued kitchen cabinet doors stripped. 8583957 tfT

too small 5 156

Mel rose 665 11/21S

039

MISCELLANEOUS General 075

CERAMICS Let's all have fun making ceramics together at Family Affair Ceramics Studio Call evenings Paul or Rose 658-9282 til

GET paid (or reading B 4 E SNOWPLOWING books' $100 per title.

Reliable plowing and Write' ACEA333 161 S PAINTING sanding Commencal and Lmcolnway. N Aurora. IL ..-,.; ir interior residential Call Bill al 60542 12'2T

Aork Free estimates 729 8611 Call Maggie at 933 5660

PEWS NEEDED Let It Snow Removal Church is expand'ng and

PAINTING Commercial 4 residen- in need of donaled pews CEILING 4 wall rei a i 's tial, plowing

'ling cracking. Excel rates peeling, blistennt repair il' Also int 4 ext pamting & wallpapering 279 0035

PAINTING Paperhanging Interior 4

or work prol done at reasonable rates Free estimates Steve Meyse at 438 2913 (tls

PAINTING V UNEMPLOYED Teachers looking *or painting |Obs Int 4 ext Prol job. low

leal rels

zens in NEED. Free Kevin at 933 8743

4 snading We will be glad lo pick Senior cili up If you only have one;

Call we can use it Any size or condition. Call 272 2092

MICHAELS PLOWING ICE CONTROL

Sanding, plowing Resi- dential 4 commercial Parking lots 4 driveways Very reasonable rates Call Michael at 938-4341

Lost & Found PLOWING Bill McCabe 4 Son The personal L

toueh Walkways done Call 279-0752

YOUR CAR DELIVERED anywhere by mature couple Let s see if our schedules match Call us alt 5 pm. 664 4967

077 Orange Morris"

also 'ype cat Vic West side I2'2s LOST- Beagle bandages

on front paws Vic No Wob Reward 933-6876 RESIDENTIAL PLOWING

i .i house save Quality plowing at low 4388601. 438 rales Rich! Kenney 938- LOST woman's London

06n 438 7360 TFS 7359 leave message F°9 fain coal, at K OF C

PAPERHANGER B^^OWUff "vi'o ^1^^'' Pamting and papering Don t be stuck Call now No job loo small For Iree belore Ihe snow flies

imales call John Flynn 658 31 29 Cleanway Furniture

SNOWPLOWING ami Y 20 yrs Residential Commercial

.. -ompt dependable ser vice Reasonable rates Call Dean 944 3966

se, SNOWPLOWING Call Evergreen Landscaping 242 24 hr phone serv Comm

rales avail FoLL Cleanups

a' 322', 793 al

PAPERHANGING >75 for aver 9 x 12

lei ' painting • ■ All work g

19 1921 PAPERHANGERS

Prompt, courteous Avail 7 days

Da" and Wendy al . 24 hrs

PLASTERING ird and plaster

Ceilings and walls. Fully ire : Ten /ears expe-

Call Angelo 665 7524 tls QUALITY -. EXPERIENCE

PAINTING CO Fully licensed 4 insured ntei • • tenor Com

meroal 4 residential Satisfaction guaranteed Ollice 523 Mam St Reading

944 8010 Ceilings painted nobody beats our prices

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior 4 exterior, over 20 years exp Reason able prices & Iree estim ales Quality work 944 8976 or 944 3388

REGO'S PAINTING CO. Commercial 4 residen tial Interior 4 exterior Free eshmales All work

Co 11.25T & Household Goods 099 ANT Mahogany dng rm set. B O Solid rock mple girl's complete twin bdrm set. dark 'm enlarger 8 access . lamps 944 8625

BABY furn . car seal por ta crib, playpen, walker.

Free estimate 438 1261. change table carry cradle 4384888 4 high chr Also, couch,

brown reclmer. new. SNOWPLOWING black chr 4 ottoman.

Driveway accounts, and colfee Ibl 4 lamps All parking lots Free estim- good cond , best oiler. ales Call Doug, 438-3518 Also, size 8 girls tigure

SNOWPLOWING ~ ^ates, 5 drawer hie cab Dependable 4 Proles ■ «°.v.ng Dec 1st Call sional Reasonable rales. 43B'6762 'J'fi! iree estimates Please BEAUTIFUL sola, rocking call 944-3539 chair, parlor chair and

color TV Call 664- 0860 I1/24N

SNOWPLOWING Driveways - Commercial lots Free estimates Call BURNT orange love seat Steve. 9420176

SNOWPLOWING Driveways 4 lots Ca John now lor best rales

$125 19" Zenith TV $50 or bo Lawson chai $25 Call 935-0201

DINING RMTARLE Wilh 4 chairs, kitchen tbl

Also light trucking. Call 4 4 chairs, Ivoeseal. good 'or estimate. 938-5808. „ concntion. 2 metal porch

SNOWPLOWING chairs with cushions. Driveways 4 Commercial melal plant stand 2 lloor cleared by 6 am Sanding lamps, 2 tbl lamps, all also Call Chris 657 Stiltle 3 end Ibis that 4335 12/21 telescope plus other

W.Won,ToS.r..You "ems 4383879

nsured Top quality Snowplow and lots Edward 9352695

.. - all 246 3025

SALS PLASTERING Prol plastering Ceilings and walls new and repair work Free verbal estim ates Call Sal. 662 2069 IIS

SALS PLASTERING A 4 M Cleanup Service Plastering Ceilings Complete removal of any painted No |Ob too big or unwanted junk 4 furn or too small Reasonable appls Will haul anything

Rubbish 4

Junk Removal

drive ways DON'T buy a new Call Robert or whirlpool. GE or Kenmore for estimate washer/dryer until you

see my new rebuilts w' new guar $95 up 438 2409 11'28s

061

prices Free estimates Call 272-0817

WALLPAPERING Interior painting Quality work References Prompl service Call 272 1815

Plumbing & Heating 049

away Prompt reliable service Low rales Call Do ug 438-3518

A. A. A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any unwanted junk. We will haul away anything Prompt and reliable ser- vice Very low rates Call 2450713

A. ARON PLUMBING 4 HEATING

Complete bath 4 kitchen

AAASTARREMOVAL Residential 4 Commer cial junk removal Also

installations We also do cellars, garages 4 yards all types of plumbing and cleaned 438-9638 healing by ABOUT RUBBISH

Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl .furn . rubbish, also do small moving jobs Please call Ken 933-1868, Thank you

BOYLE PIANO STUDIO Beg lo Adv students exp Reasonable now being accepted by Free est Call 944-1441. Prof mus w/degree 9442910.438 2095 Class, jazz, pop, rock, synth .offered 933 8165 AMERICAN EAGLE

Painting 4 Design. Commercial 4 Resi dental Polymix specialist 4 Graphic Design. Free estimates Call 935 9624

itself Altera tions 4 additions Lie K9074 438 1665 or 272 0163

JJ- NEAGLE PLUMBING -HEATING

Free eslimates. drams cleared, water heater 4 CLEAN UP REMOVAL boiler replacements Bath Man wilh Truck will clean 4 kitchen remodeled and haul away anything Gas work done Call your Cellars, attics, yards neighborhood lull service Cheap prices Jim, 662 plumber today Lie. No 7830 tfs 20220 Call 944 7396

JOSEPH P. LENTINICO. Plumbing, heating and attics

ANTHONY'S PAINT 4 Paper Ouality work at

.. reasonable prices Neat, clean 4 prompl Free'est imates 935-0081

gas Kit 4 balh remodel ing All types of |Obs Estimates Master lie K10120 Call 2730007

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages,

bldg mat., etc cleaned out 658-2163 anytime except Sunday

MUSIC IS ART Agency provides pnv instruction in voice. piano, organ 4 theory Experienced teachers are AT IT'S BEST

conservatory-trained per- Wg|| covermgs Extraor forming artists. Visa ^ ainary. Satisfaction Mastercard accepted^ auaran|eed jim Loomis,

031 '38 2959. US §332583 -— PIANO TUNED' DAVES PAINTING

W*" pXcleT'ytur Have you, piano tuned by Spe?Xn0 * residential oue^s Prompt 4 reliable • P'0' ,e=h *. P'«"»«- mieriors. Quality work at semce at lowest possi Als° «Pert "** & 'es„ reasonable rates Free

P.J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie mercial 4

M.J.W. CLEANUP Yard cleaning, junk rem , cellar 4 attic cleaning, lurn. moves No |ob too

•9898 Com- big or small Reas rates residential 272-3634.3913804

Home Improvements

AAA Gutter Cloaning

plumbing gas fitting & heating Estimates given WOBURN REMOVAL Professional service, af- SERVICE All of your rub- lordably priced. 657- bish or junk hauled away ?7in TFT quick and cheap Depen

Plumbing -.Heating Charlie Webber

Complete heating systems Bath 4 kitchen remodeling. Gas fitting. Emergency service. Lic»20456 933-9657

dable service 932-0267

932 02*7 Lowest prices and lastest service. Any rub bish or junk hauled away Call 932-0267

SERVICES TOS-14

Unflovored gelatin

A good substitute for laundry starch Carol Ann Rinzler writes in

What to Use Instead," is unflavored gelatin Dissolve a packet in a quart ol warm water, then dilute the solution wilh a second quart of warm water Use the liq- uid as a stiflening bath lor delicate fabric such as thin cotton Iron while damp

Areas

To find the area of a circle, multiply the square of the diameter by 785398 To find the area of a rectangle, multiply the length of Ihe base by the height To find the area of a tri- angle, multiply the base by the height and divide by 2. To find Ihe area of a trapezoid. add Ihe lengths of the two parallel sides, multiply by the heighl and divide by 2.

Zones o» Earth

The five zones of the earth's surface are Tor- rid, between the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn; North Temperate, between Cancer and Arctic Cir- cle; South Temperate, between Capricorn and the Antarctic Circle; and the two Frigid zones, between the polar cir- cles and the North and South poles

»

'»r|Hrt<-<n'*«< >o (),i.l« Iunn

PAGE S 14 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1987 (Wivi.ii, *„K,in Ur.tlou W.rvti,-\!,-, Bu'<i'M|IQn MM'l<t

OVER 150.000

READERS

/**** W>*1 Says Thank You Wilmington Artd Thank You Too» n,i Tewksbury,

flUW Anne Mahoney and her Soles Associates wish you North Reading & A Happy Thanksgiving and Thank You Woburn

for another successful year!

Susan Mahoney Nick Koufogazos

John Broderick Kathy Pawelczyk

Kay Kennison Carl Welliver

Our Thanksgiving Offerings

m & ■k>. •

m I^H

">

M .Jt.

,,4W ,:-3

TEWKSBURY - F.S. Cape.J) Kins. •! Brs.. 2 balhs. ....$149,900

READING -8 i in .-1 Hi . West l'.nil Colonial. ...$18()'s

WILMINGTON - 5H' Ranch. 24x24 I .mi. Km.. cath. ceiling, frplc. ...$196,000

.5

Thinking about a career in Real Estate? Call us about our convenient Real Estate Licensing Course.

WILMINGTON - 8 rm. S.F.. Cherry Kilch. private 1/2 acre. ...$196,000

- , WILMINGTON KHIMHI Ranch. Lge. country kilch. 3 car heate.l garage. ... $215,000

Thinking of selling your house. Call us for a Free opinion of value!

Tflakoneif Realty 5 Middlesex Ave. S. 12, Wilmington

944-2175 658-2598

SERVICES FROMS-14

ESTATE FRENCH Provincial Sofa. $ 2 0 0 VELVET Side Chair (Cel- e r y ) , S 3 5 LEATHER Chair. $50 2 AIR Conditioners. $50 each Please call 924-4363 tor appointment.

FOR sale - Woodstove fireplace insert with fan. good condition $300 or BO Evenings call 664- 4267. 11/24N FOR Sale, living rm. couch & matching chair gold/greywhite Also walnut coffee table w/2 end tables. Perfect cond 5500 851-4698 11/251 GREEN barrel chair w/ gold slipcover, $35. room size 8'/2x11 red shag rug. $25 Both in excellent conditon. 933-1652. L AZY-BOY sol a & Loveseat (sleepers), bdrm set. oak dng set. Wurlitzer console piano, Fisher stereo. 20" remote color TV, VCR, ladies golf clubs, microwave, zig-zag sewing machine, china, glassware, small appli- ances 777-2351. LOVESEAT - Chair - Nest of tables - Stiffel lamp • dng rm tble. w/4 chairs Kit set w/4 chairs BO lv mess, lor Jodi Camp- bell 944-4040. MAHOGANY Din rm newly refinished, table 42x 60 plus 12 in leaf w/ pads. 6 chairs, serving cabinet 66 x 21, $1295 Large Oak desk 6 draw- ers. $95 245-7966. Mahogany Veneer Con- temp, bdrm set, double headboard bed, night table. 6 ft dresser w/ m rror. chest, porcelain knobs. Exc. cond $300 938-5929

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public All brand names at discount prices.

THE MATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St.

Rt«3A (offRto 128 at E«i> 33B) Burlington 273-2220

OAK DINING Room S.t Contemporary 2 leaves. 4 side & two arm chairs 2 piece credenza BEDROOM SET . - Solid cherry, french provincial Queen headboard, triple dresser, man's chest, 2 night tables 272-9576. evenings or weekends.

REFRIGERATOR, $175; dollhouse. $75. infant carriage, $50 Call 689 8046. 12/3N USED Pianos for sale Good condition Low prices Call for appoint- ment 438-2488. Its

WATERBEOS Complete with bookcase headboard & 20 year war ranty. $199. Call 664-8648. 2 MATCHING Ethan Allen Club Chairs, orange cor duroy. Exc cond $375 each. 729-6014.

CHRISTMAS tree, wreath, basket orders now being taken for Christmas delivery Call a Stillwater Co , 657-5298 tor details. tIT

Decorated Christmas Wreath Sale All pro- ceeds to Eye Research and Diabetes Fund Sponsored by Lions Breakfast Club of Wob- urn $9 95 delivered to Woburn and abutting towr.s. Call 933-1465 or 933-3029

FINISHED ceramic items Order now for Xmas Ask about our classes We also do firing Call 851 4681 Ttt FINISHED ceramic items Order now tor Xmas Ask about our classes We also do firing Call 851 4681 Ttt

Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, in- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded Gl Joe's, 196 Ferry St., Maiden, 322 8600

FREE pallets for firewood Free delivery within Woburn area Pallets cut up $18 per pickup truck load Call alter 5 pm. 933-4944. MACHINIST tools • sell- ing surplus, 7 drawer Gerstner walnut box, in dicators last words micrometers, verniers, misc. Sold by the piece or one lot A great deal lor students or begin ners Call Todd 8-10 pm 942 1327

PICKUP truck bedliners with tailgate protector Full size, $220; mid-size, $215 Free installation Elston Welding, 280 Park St.. No Reading. 664 3498 12/2N

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers; all types of welding Elston Welding Service. 280 Park St., North Reading 664-3498. TFN

WEIGHT CONTROL Herbalife Independent distributor Call us tor products or business opportunity Gordon 4 Mary Ann Pull 9449610 anytime.

CAMBRIDGE DIET All flavors available in-

Holiday Items 100 eluding new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor. 944 6336 A CHRISTMAS Gift lor

your home! Select an original painting by For- rest Musser of Reading For an appointment call 9441981.

ADVERTISE YOUR

HOLIDAY CRAFTS OR

ITEMS FOR SALE

IN THIS COLUMN

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

933-3700 944-2200 Monday - Fnday8:30 5

TIMES CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

Complete computerized car & truck alarm, never used. Still in originial box Paid $200 Will let go lor $95.438-3142.

DEE ZEE running boards, six styles, for trucks and vans. Delta truck boxes, all kinds. Dee Zee cab organizer, $50. Order now for Christmas Elston Welding, 280 Park St., No. Reading. 664 - 3498. 12/2N

DOU.MOUMS 2512 Mass Ave., N. Cam- bridge 491-8818 Open Wed. 10-3; Sat, 1-5; Sun, 2-5 Lgst selection of turn & access in Boston area.

WOOD toys, Doll Houses one of a kind S99-S230 hand painted. 1" scale 351-7987. Also Flea Mkt items- old CB -books. Nov.-Dec 11/25t 10" CRAFTSMAN table saw. cast iron, heavy du- ty stand, Baldor 1 hp motor, single ph Good :ond. $375. Call eves 344 2825.

SELL IT

Have an item valued under $200^ Place it in this column lor a money saving value 5 lines, 5 days only $5 Price of item must appear in ad No commercial, garage sale or moving ads allowed

933-3700 944-2200

TIMESCHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

Pets & Supplies 10S Adopt a Family Dog

M Blk Lab type, M Collie type, young gold Lab type. Ig yng M Shep-type, others (some older) 6238599

ANIMAL SPAYING Local hospital Female cat, $30. male cat, $20 female dog, $43; male dog, $35 Call 729-6453 BECAUSE of worsening allergies, loveable honey colored adult male cat up for adoption - free! If in- terested call 944-9044

DRY SKIN Hot oil dips available for all breed dogs. WILMINGTON PET SHOP -658-5041 HUSKY Shep «. F. 1 yr blk w/tah. good with kids M 3 yr old ig shep, floppy ears, passionately affect lam dog 244 7495

Money Seven 103

BLUE couch with mat- ching chair. Also 2 end tables. Good cond. $100 or best offer. 935-6072. STOVE Gold, 30" slide in. $50. W/iron, black, 81"x9VS', White 26' x88' 4 rad. w/rims. 155-80 R12. 4 tires w/rims, Champ . 600-12 $60/set. 933 3393

ANTIOUES Collectibles & various household items, wanted to buy. 1 piece or entire est Marylou or Joanne. 933-0085 aft 5pm.

ANTIOUES BOUGHT Cash lor turn, toys, paint ings. costume jewelry, etc Also clean attics & cellars Call Denise any time, 935 5809

BUYING ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market lurniture. old linens crocheled spreads, pat chwork quilts, costume lewelry. fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brie a brae. Phyllis Hilton 662-6492 or 665-8749 TFS

Wood, Coal & Oil 113 Reading 125

DON'I buy a new Whirlpool. GE or Ken more washer or dryer un- til you see my new rebuilts w/new guar $95 up. 438-2409. 11/21S

ESTATE SALES Also lurniture and fur- nishings purchased. Confidential appraisals Frank C Kaminski, 438- 7595 US

Wonted To Buy 111 ACTIVE BUYER

Cash paid for attic, cellar or house contents I buy furniture, glass, wicker, clocks, etc. 1 pc or en- tirety Call anytime, Lor- raine, 933-1910

ANTKJOESW ANTED Oak, walnut, mahog., & early pine furn, lamps, wicker, pottery, other an- tiques Cash for 1 piece or estate Tony 933-3611

WANTED TO BUY Antiques & old tools. Victorian furn., picture Irames, oil paintings Estate lots, cella'to attic Surplus hand tools; all trades. Steel & wood planes, machinist tools, delta power tools. Shop lots. 527-1916, If busy 1207-288-5126(C).

NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry in any condition

Immediate payment 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy Rt. 16. 387-3800 Everett

Visit ourdiscount Jewelry showroom.

PIANOS Wanted All kinds. I will pay to move Call 438-2488 tls

FIREWOOD Green and seasoned Cut, split, and delivered

The Woodchopper" Call 1-603-569-2672

FIREWOOD Part seasnd stove wd. cul & split, 128. $125 Fully seasnd 1 yr, $155 Unspht, $85 a cord 24 years in the business Call 667-3607 FREE Fire Wood 3 tl long Pine logs Needs to be splil Diameter varies 4 " to 3' Call 658 6037 ' 11 '251

Auctions & Flea Markets 115

CRAFT FAIR Sat Dec 5th, 10 am 4 pm Stoneham Elks Hall, 470 Main St Handmade crafts, Xmas gifts, baked goods, dolls, knit items etc Tables avail Call Robin, 438 4254 or Cindy, 935-5260 for more in- fo 12/2S FLEA MARKET- indoors, year round, 300 Jackson St., Lowell. From Rtes 3 or 495. take Lowell Con- nector to Lowell Center After 3 rd set of lights take left onto Jackson St. Pass Jones Fabrics to Mill City Antique and Trade Market Open every Sat & Sun, 9-5. Admis- sion 50« Info call 452- 3851. tM

GARAGE/YARD SALES

ATTENTION • Garage sale signs avail courtesy of Dagnese & Strout R E . Inc Pick them up dur- ing the day at 59 High St (opp Depot) or call 944 3023 CALL or drop by for a complimentary garage sale sign Reading Real Eslate, 348 Park St . Suite 105 West, N Reading, 664 5500 or 9449310

Woburn 137

PLANNING

A GARAGE SALE?

Don't miss the deadline

Call by 12 noon the day before you want your ad to run

933-3700 944-2200 Monday Friday 8:30 ■ 5

TIMESCHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

llea market begin April

WOBURN, every Sun 26th, Nlckt Food Mart 167 Main St Dealers welcome, for irtfo call 9380522

REAL ESTATE Real Estate Services 140

HOME IQUtTY LOANS lor any purpose Quick service, low cost. Wob- urn Five Cents Savings Bank, 19 Pleasant St. Woburn. 933-0040

Commercial Property 141

OFFICE CONDOS Best buy anywhere. 2 9 mi. from Burlington, new priced right, only 5 left, need cash fast (BLACK MONDAY) Below $44,000 unit cost. Call Comm. Ind Group 938-0494 (Beeper, Ken Frado)

Houses For Sole 145 Gov t HOIMI from $1 (U repair) Also tax delm quent 8 foreclosure pro perties Available now For listing, call 1-315 733-6062. ext G 2597 GOV'T. Homes from $1 IU repair) Delinquent tax property, reposessions Call 1805-687 6000. ext GH 3023 11/21s

GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U repair) Delin- quent tax property Repossessions Call 805687-6000 Ext GH 10598

Condominiums 143 CAPE West Dennis walk to the beach 2 rm. Con- do w/deck. Reduced to 10% below market price now only. $42,000 Call 658-7024. 11/2/87 WOBURN Condo by owner, 1 bedroom end unit, W.W., D&D, Disp AC $87,000. No brokers Call 932-8489 after 5pm.

GOVERNMENT Homes from $1 (U-Repair) Also tax delinq & foreclosure prop Avail now Call 1- 315-733-6062. Ext. G2591 LOWELL- 2 family oppor- tunity features nice 2 bdrm units w/off Si prkg. updated furnaces, new root, new water tanks. & 100 amp service. Near Univ of Lowell, potential apt. on 3rd fir. 2 laun dries: $1,000 & $139,900. MALDEN 3 family high income Nice residential area. Walk to trapsn and shopping. $260,000. Excl Nelson-Chase RE 438- 6503. 11/25s REPOSSESSED Homes from Gov't from $1. + repairs/taxes. Thruout MA nationwide, also tax prop 1-216 453-3000, ext H2957 11/21 s

STONEHAM 8 Ig. rooms. 1 small price. Don't hesi- tate. Call for details $169,900 excl. Nelson Chase RE 438-6503

11/25s

REAL ESTATE TOS-15

RVMRVMHRMBMMRMHM

ClwonKI* MMm ■•* •*j?*r"*»l to 0«IIV TH?W« - Ml. Ly"«*t*o • CfMr. «•»»•«•■» IIW ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 PAGE S 15

RELO WINTERGREEN PROPERTIES

<« = n. vt-

THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.

SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE * A Lot More House For Your Dollar! * A Great Place To Raise Your Children. * In Under One Hour You Can Be In Boston,

At The Ocean, Or Boating In Our Lakes.

WEHAVEOVER 125 HOM ES TO CHOOSE FROM.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! CALL

1-603-432-3636 CALL

1-603-432-3200

GREAT FAMILY HOME You'll IIIHI nidin of the "lumil) Icalurws' \uu \<-IMTN lookup lot tn I his IIIMT tiKilriHini liuinlirt'l Im Ititlp* .i ( lillil-s.iiY i iil-ilc-s.ii lui .illun. [Uiv.ilt' l»,nk\.inl, \AA baths, I.IIK'' »tw ^ >•■■<' tf.Hivr i;n.uii.l |HII)I

....$149,500.

WOODED LOCATION LlMlklUK llll H l(il>Ji' <|ll<lllK (..IJIIMII1 .It .1 IcistiM.lMr tint c' VOII'VI* fnunil it in this Ihrrr lu-ilmum i i .' I Hit 11 huiiii- (Mlitu fitaturvs im ludi- i NI -■!«• S.H Ini.ilitiii, SIX |Mild lIlMirs, IIIU'II I (fill I'llt, .111111111.1111 I IdM'l*. Illplt KIH/III sliders .MMI iiiurr A lnwl\ liomt- .11

$154,900.

CONTEMPORARY CAPE

I his lovel) home oilers luui bralnmin*. Isl Hour laun- dry, Lisalilama l,m barlivi|Ui' link I .i lamilj nniKhliorhood $157,000.

STARTER HOME

I In. n.-Vkll H-III.MI.-I.-.I im. iHilriHim honii' IIMIIIII-S .HI «l|H'll I Itlll l'|ll Will) lllMIIIV . >ll III'' 11.11 < '-lIlllU .11 Ml l«* . rssi.l liijhliiiK Also, III, lull,--. Iml lull >irr.i H iili slulrrs i H-.kmi-rhiiikiiiKl.iki. $99,500.

ILL EXECUTIVE LIVIN

iThisqualil) Four liedrouni (iarrison olli-rsovi-i 2.000 MI li'i't ul Lomlorl Slum. nI Ihi- in.ni> liialuri'S lli- i lu.lr i li.ni i.ill ami i rown miihliiiK m I In- lormal din IMK rufim, aal-ln kiti.hen wilh shili-i in im-rsiaal dt»Ji. lii,-|il,ii I'll I<tiii11> room wilh iMiani.al M-IIIIIK. IIU-U L.itlis s(i.n IIIUS inl I1.II.i walk-up and IH nnoniii .il oil heal $239,900.

AFFORDABLE LIVING Diiiihlr wulr ihrrr hi'iliiHini innlnlr hiuiir 1li.il lisilurvs u.ik < .ilmirls. w.iliisi ultilik; |MIIII\ 'I h.ilhs. ,ilni inl.inl ■ JohHsprtii'din! ml hi'Hl $74,000.

MOUNTAIN HOME ESTATES

This convenient I) toc.il ed lowiihouse nllns a super wooded view and plant) ol pnv.iiy Also Include* two bedrooms and 1-1/2 batha $95,900.

1..U II ili\ isii dot or.

s :

FOUR BEDROOMS low I hi' i JIII ill ri, liii.alioii ol llns IH-W Mil*

in This Ciinlinl InaluriKi II I bains, nuulral UPKTMIMI uak ' ahiniils, ami lormal diniiiK

$154,900.

REAL ESTATE FROMS-14

WINCHESTER - small house commercially zon- ed on Main St Needs work - lots of potential (or sm business $119,900,658-2656

LAND WANTED Wilmington, Reading, and vicinity 1 or 2 resi- dential building lots, also small commercial lot All sales quiet & confiden tial

WAKEFIELD especially tor the gardener or artist We delight in offering this lovingly renovated 8 rm colonial incl 4 bdrs, 2 1/2 baths, lg priv yd w/frult tress & berry bushes plus much more Open House Sun. 1-3 pm Call for directions, — : ~ ... $253,500 Excl Nelson Vacation Property 14? Chase RE. 438-6503.

11/21S

WOBURN 2 fam 4 & 7, 1 block from Choate. Nice walk to reservoir Lovely yd , ideal for home or in- vestor Ample pkg $160,000. Colwell RE 8626880

C A MACK RE 658- 2400 TFT

WOBURN-& surrounding areas. 2 or more family houses, any condition, quick passing 628-1830 Joe tH

RENTALS

WILMINGTON, Are you tired of paying high rent and no return on your money? We will help you invest in these beautiful 2 4 3 bdrm. luxury con- dos. Oak cabinets, tile baths, deeded pkg 8 much more. Call right away for details $129,900, $133,900. $143,900 Call 658-2656

CAPE COD Own a week in April Can be traded worldwide. Save on rental fees. Deeded properly $2000 or BO 935 7077.

Apartments 137

Real Estate Wonted 151 I buy homes & land Prefer homes that need work. Cash buyer. 395 4263 I'S

BILLERICA 2 bdrm con- do, heat & hot water in- cluded, no pets. $700. Fee. 935-9666.

FOR RENT Tewks. Indian Ridge 2 bdrm. Townhouse 1Vi baths, end unit, fireplace, elect, eye garage. Near Rt 3, 93, 495 & 38. $825/mo. Owner (1)593-5106 11/251

OPEN HOUSE — Pre-Construction Model"

Saturday and Sunday 11 -4 P.M.

Washington Estates

» Condominiums The Washington School, a Melrose landmark since Ihv

late 1800s, has been converted to a luxury residence. ()!d schooihouse charm combined with spacious modern living quarters in one of the North Shore's most presti- gious communities. Conveniently situated seven miles directly north of Boston, we are centrally located amongst Hies. 93, 95 and U.S. life I, and are also serwl In the iVIB'/'A to 79 municipalities. Please join us fir Noi occupancy in one of Hi uniquely designed units.

• Architects unique designs with single level and two level townhouse units ranging from 994 to 2001 sq. ft., some with cathedral ceilings and lofts, lots of glass.

• Private off-street deeded parking • Elevator centrally located • Fully and beautifully landscaped grounds • Modern, fully-equipped kitchens including refrigerator,

electric range and microwave, trash compactor, disposal and dishwasher

• Central heating and air conditioning • Washers and dryers in each unit

Prices ranging from $174,500 to $289,000

WASHINGTON ESTATES CONDOMINIUMS 408 Lebanon Street. Melrose

Developer: Cedar Park Assoc. Ltd 319 Main St.. Stoneham. MA

Sales Information, Call

438-2218 or 665-9731

A HOP HOP ON ROUTE 93

SKIP SKIP IHE RENTAL FEES

AND A JUMP

JUMP AT $850 PER MONTI'-

If you live at The MontvG" . Do within minutes ot Routes • and downtown Bos'or

Live in a brand new jxunous one or two bedroor ■ iportment with 'uiiy appi'anced kiti hei . • i ■ . •■ solarium and wan io wii carj> I | throughout vbu'H hovi - g. a pool ii I • : it a price you

should lump a' $850 : i

.i■ . i snoo i ■

438-1556' where the good •■•■ ce'tei

llll ■■ MONTVALE

& ■'■ "

h

: I - ' ■

'/••..■

I ' -■

At Thanksgiving uc arc more aiiure of the trust and support of the friends uc halt' mculc in the past ^ear. Thank you for your patronage and friendship. Thank you for helping us more than double our pre\ ious year's volume. We look forward to serving you in the coming year.

"Have a Happy Thanksgiving"

274 Main Street

944-4 144 Reading Massachusetts 01867 (o!7)9« 4144

^&cu/us

Meliose Oltice 3/1 franklin Si

662 6311 "Ozntuijs Maiden Older

'«| ^43 Salem SI

Z\ 324-1012

[]i t£r GtANNILLI ASSOCIATES INC.

Put Number 1 Io work toi you

LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best

Put No. 1 To Work For You Our completely independent Leasing/

Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord. FEATURING

• Personalized-individualized service • Carelul screening ol each applicant • National credit bureau reporl on

each applicant • Landlord rental guarantee program

SERVING: Everett. Maiden. Medlord. Revere,

Saugus. Melrose. Stoneham, Wakelield and surrounding communities.

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

APARTMENTS Available now Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom Live in a comlortable setting Complete Kitchen w' stove, d&d, refrigerator, w/w, freshly painted, rugs Clean, ready to move in Outdoor activi ties include pool 8 ten nis Close to shopping No pets 1 miles to routes 128, 3 & 62 Visit our 2 bedroom furnished model No appointment needed. Open Mon. • Fri 9 ■ 5, Sat. - Sun 10 - 4 Lord Baron Apartments 272-1897 N on Mid dlesex Tpk. Exit 32 B 1 mile past Burl Mall

LYNN / Saugus line, 1 bdrm in mod brick bldg, w«, fully appl Kit, no utils. From $485 Call 438-6116.

MALDEN 2 bdrm. apt Close to shopping and transp. in a nice residen tial area Excl. Nelson Chase RE 438-6503

11/25s

GRANDOVERPARK Andover.'Lawrence line Mm. away from Rles 495 * 93 t bdrm $546 2 Odrm $580 $600 incl appl heat. hw. & cooking gas. sec dep & lease req Managed by Franklin RealtvO, Call 683 3801

MALDEN Ig 6 rm -. 3rd (I, easy to heat, sunny. Ireshly painted, new stove. Indry hook up, 1st & lasl.no peis 721 7364

MELROSE 1 Ddrm . quiet complex, hdwd firs . $600 hid 2 bdrm Mam St loc , $650 * utils Fee Collins Mgt, 933-3490

Mathuan & Liwrinu A 1-bdrm. both off 93 4 495 Heated, apphanced. parking Lease $475 & $500 603 893-8114.

North Reading. 1 & 2 bdrm apt's avail $685 per mo. Incl heat w/w. a/c. balconies, parking, no pets Call 664-6121 or 475-8403 NORTH READING 1 BDRM condo. new inte- rior $625 heated Agent 231-2808

READING. 1 bdrm apt . ww. off si parking, large kit. in 2 fam. house $625 no util 944-4104 eves. 942-1818days.

READING. 4 lc rms.. 2nd floor, newly remod , w/w carpel $740 incl all util 0321944-7928^

READING- Lg 1st fir.. 5 rm Central location 2/3 bdrms. w/w carpel, parkng. adults pre! $650 plus util 944 3728

STONEHAM 4 large rooms 1 st floor. Parking, convenient location. $575 unheafed call 729- 7U3 4/18s

STONEHAM spacious charming garden apt in quiet pleasant neighborhood, minutes from 93 & 128 Hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, glass drs to balconies, storage, parking, laundry Studios $575., 1 bdrm $700, 2 bdrm $800 Heat, hot water included No Fee! Open house 180 central St., Apt. 9, Stoneham Weds/Thurs 4 to 7 pm. Sat/Sun 1-4 pm or call 438-8488, 438 2029 for appt./directions. tfs

READING large upstairs 5 rm. apt Mod kit. For- mal din rm , F P Quiet neighborhood $900 plus utils Kaine & Wentworth R E 944-9101 READING on Main Si . nr center, Ig 2 bdrm in a house, hardwood floors, Irpl, $750, all utils incl Avail Dec 1 944 7418 or 9358887

READING- 2 bdrm apt, off str pkg $635, no utils Reading Rental Service. 9447551

READING 1 bdrm. lux. at Summit Towers $725 htd. 3 bdrm, dm rm. gar., yd. $900 htd Fee Collins Mgl 933-3490.

STONEHAM 5 room apartment, first floor, off street parking, central location, $600 no utilities. Call 438-6164. 11/21S

STONEHAM 4 rooms second Parking

large floor

$575 unheated Convenient location Call 7297173 11/21S

STONEHAM avail Dec 15 3 br duplex Exc loc Lg yd $875 mo unhtd No pets Sec dep 438 0548 12/9s

STONEHAM- 1 bed'oo m apt with living room & kitchen, full bath $600 incl heal & elec Avail Dec 1st Call 933-3871

STONEHAM. 1 bdrm & 2 bdrm lux apts avail starting at $670 incls. ht &hw Call 438-7731

STONEHAM - 1 bdrm condo (Seville) w/1 1/2 baths, pool, pkg, $650 incls. heat Call 438-0262 anytime Oplion to buy_

Villa Pork low.ll and other convenient locations Studio 1 & 2 bdrm from $450$590 incl appl heat & hot water & cooking gas. sec dep and lease required No pets Managed by Franklin Realty Co Call 453-2358

WAKEFIELD- mod 2 bdrm condo, top II. w/ bal , near center & trans Incl. 2 pk space $795 mo mcl. util 739-0271

WAKEFIELD- sunny & bright 3 rm 2nd fir apt. conven/ shopping/ trans No pets. $420. mo. + utils Call 245-8705.

WAKEFIELD - Views ol lake, 5 1/2 rms , heated w/ end. sunporch, $780 mo + sec dep Call 245-6080 after 3 pm

WILMINGTON. Are you tired of paying high rent and no relurn on your money'' We will help you invest in these beautiful 2 & 3 bdrm luxury con- dos Oak cabinets, tile baths, deeded pkg & much more Call right away for details $129,900. $133,900 $143,900 Call 658 2656

STONEHAM 6 rm. Victo- rian apt 3 bdrms., 2 liv rms.. laundry hkps , basement, parking, pets OK $750 plus utils Call 4412535 11'21» STONEHAM Barn with space lor 2 cars & loft for storage $240/month. 438-6116.

WAKEFIELD nr. ctr. & lake, nice 3 rm 1st fir apt w/relrig. W & D in basement, pkg. Avail 12/1 S550.938-0377.

WINCHESTER -Woburn line, brand new duplex. 2 Ig bdrms, o/s kit, 2 bths, vry mod. Off str pkg on new quiet cul-de-sac, all maint 229-2733.

WOBURN Ig. mod. 3 rm apt next to Church $650 mo. + sec. dep. & utils Call 933-1322

WOBURN- beautiful 5rm apt in private home. 2 bdrms. study. Iivrm. kit full bth, pkg 2 cars Adults, no pels $850 mo incl H & HW Call 933 5783 for appointment

WOBURN 1 bdrm base ment apt , frpl liv rm. incls all utils $575 Call 933-6725 after 6 pm

WOBURN- spacious 2 bdrm . rec renov . in older home Exc loc. Avail. 12/1 Also a 3 bdrm apt. to share, f'pref . Call 935-8129

WOBURN nr center, Ig lux. 1 brm. $560, 2 bsdrm $610. unheated. ww, ac. d&d, no pets 938 8846 or 935 8887

WOBURN ■ Brand new 1 bedrm, 1,500 sq ft townhouse $795 + util. On ne 3 nr 128 Pool, bus stop No pets Pheasant Ridge Apts 935-1232.

WOBURN Near 128 & 93 2 bdrm $695 & up heated No pets 933-1414, 933 1236.

WOBURN lg 4 bdrm Newly remodeled kit., bath & laund rm. Skylighted din rm & liv rm. 2nd & 3rd fir of 2 fam. Mins. to Rte 93 & 128. (Gar avail) $1100 mo. incls. ht. Call 657 4586 or 665-5811 leave message_ ,

WOBURN mod 3 rm. apt avail immed. $500 no utils.

lARRVtISSOR.t.

9^3-6036

WOBURN sm 1 bdrm attic, $475 all utils. Studios & 1 bdrms in Main St complex, $575 8 $625 hid 4 bdrm duplex, yd., pkg $925* 2 bdrm. duplex. $795 + Fee Collins Mgt 933-3490.

i ROOMS. 1 bedroom apartment, 1st floor $525 No utilities Call after 5 pm. 43S-4377. 11/7s

4 ROOM spacious 3rd floor apt Newly reno vated No pets $600 mo plus utilities. Call 438 7776 11/25S

Commercial 159 BEAUTY parlor setup for rent Excellent location in No Reading Call 944 1760

NO. Rf ADING Beaut . 3 rm office suite w'reception area 1st dr., end unit, plenty of pkg 750 sq ft $700 mo. + util 1 777-2676 days, 1- 774 7293 eves.

OFFICE SPACE Woburn 400 s.f excel loc, mins to Rts 128 8 93 $350<mo incls heat, lights, a-c 935-6180.

OFFICE SPACE NO READING new Rte 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 s! to 20.000 sf. Call 664 2700 or 664-2760. tin

OHIcaSpac* for Rant North Raealng

Ideal office located on Haverhill St for rent Several offices leased separately or as unit Ideal for sales person, real estate or business Parking & visibility. Reasonably priced Call Robert Fawcett 1-800 792-5678. tIN

REAL ESTATE TOS-16

PAGE S 16 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 MWMHwniw-omaiMwiiu ir.»urtlnafw>.WMMrlM4«l. L.nnli.io ncnar.t

\\ elcome in iin I'.u'itinj; ni'ii u»nmunit> o/ NVu En^icinc! l olomul homes. Quality <au/ design excellent hdi f c(/u ins btvn ii ('oopei / /onio trai/ition tinci t/li' U oodlands i- mi iXn'/'ti'in

natural uooded \Urroundtng\

. tl>

complement the tiistiriaii i' I'Ati'noi • of then betimiful homey

meticulously de^itiiu.. ■ ■• .

well appointed interiors meet the needs <>/ today's active

and growing families. Imagine, <i < 'ooper

home Inult (»M /m \oi( mi tint

of din

aiailahli home w(i">.

V'lMl lllll fitriw-hfii IIKK/I'N

(»i.i i"nm/ittrt' nw l|l«l(l(N ii'll-OII.

[inn inn/ iiuniN

-Uric/iiu/ frtll

V(l» II l// «Ci U i\:

mi 'i 'iiiil mnrt' people an M'/t't tini; ii ( tiopci I /mm

Priced from the $180.000's. Kurnishutl Model Open Sat. thru Wed.. 12 to 5 Thurs. & Fri. 2 to 7 pm j »

it**** CXXJPEK (iOM 4;^-<S<>0<>

""3

- '"

' M Ij'l 1( ||l l\|| S. In, • K. -II II..\ iii'ia Km Ml nuns i

lurine $c Wmtiuorth 324 main street, reading, ma

944-9100 >ME OF THE WEEK

Spoooui 4 b*d.oom cup* lorgc fir.pro<«f living room I (or oorogf pn.o't -ooOed void in Birchmtodoworeo '178100

Reading • OHi<» tpoir .500 ^QJ .]8O0

Nortb leading Gail.ion ,n i,-,„n, torn,I, neighborhood ' bodroomi lomily llyl. ML in kilthen Inn door lomily loom ollonlorre '258 BOO

Norlk kr.dint . Spin .01., ,n mini condition ).ieploc>d lomily room Solonum room oil on oculde-toc '229.IOO

Melroir lownhouso Mmontol 3 lloori 3 bMioomi own yordl nMi Iromi and lown BeitVolur '128.900 l.vnnfie'd - Parcel ol hu.ldable land in e»pennvr lubdivmon '168.800

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OPEN HOUSE Sunday. Dec. 13 12:00-4:00 PM

"Come and be pre'qualified" and sec videos of our lovely properties now on the market

Miscellaneous

REAL ESTATE FROMS-15

READING Several 2, 3. & 5 office suites avail. Main St . $500. $675 S $1950/ mo up to 1400 s.f Kaine 6 Wentworth R E 944 9100

READING-Approx 1000 sq. It , 4 small oldces w/ recep area & kit. storage, pkg., exc loc, under S10-sq It 9442230flays '

READING »st fir. office space at .u Main St, appro* 750 s f incls. lit.. elec 4 ac 944-1080. 9443942.

■•adlng Squars Store, & OHIc» Apt. Combo

1730 sq fl , store leasing & 1039 sq ft., 2nd/3rd fir., office suite w/ apt facil.. 944-1080/944-3942

WOBURNOFFICl SPACE Approx. 850 sq It., ww. ac. exc loc at Woburn 4 Corners $750 mo Sep utils Avail 4/1 Days 7299390.eves 7290049

AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent tor dances, meetings, receptions, parties Rental includes beverage privilege Members and guests Call 944-9745

163 WILM prof house mate wanted Non smoker Ranch w/ laundry (ac Close to 93 / 128 and trains 658-6176 $450 per mo plus util. tft

WOBURN 7 rm house to share Close to center & transportation. Two bdr Share util $75 wk

Rentals To Share 167 Can 938-1785

APARTMENT to share in yVOBURN 2 bdrm house Stoneham Large fur ,0 snare Wanted matufe

nisned room Call 944- pr0, ,ema|e non smoker

m™«'nn,0,s °.r ,ey!n' <"el <30 50 vrs•) *525 ne

ings 279-0373 Ask lor gotiable C|0se ,0 128 s

Charlie "'25s 93 on 38 Avai| Dec 1s,

APARTMENT TO SHARE Convenient location to Rtes 93 4 128 $350'mo in Woburn 923-6711 be- teen 9am 4 4pm

Call Nancy 9329316 be- tween 4 4 7 pm

BILLERICA. prof F 27 + to share 2 br apt . w'c, $362.50 incl. ht Ca 647 9886 Iv msg

WOBURN- house to share, prof M/F, $250

12,2'T mo plus utils Oil st pkg. W&D. dishwasher. Avail 12/15 933-2270 until 9pm

WOBURN 2 prol Males seek rmmte tor 3 bdrm hse $300 incls utils Ref req 938-1237

BURLINGTON Near route 128. male _ non-smoker to share WOBURN mod 9 rm hse house. All util 4 laundry to share w/prol. F 30-40 facilities included, mo Call 272-2061

$385

Houses 161 AFFORDABLE 4 close to Poston. Dutch Col 8 rms 4 bdrm lovely home for rent. Easy access to 1-93 as well as trains & shops in Wilm For add'l info & appt to see Call 683 V2 11/251 BULINGTON- 3 bedroom house, 1V4 bths, livrm, dmrm. Ig kit, Vz acre lot, nr clr, schools & trans S1025 mo + utils. 1 yr lease, sec dep Call 272- 6208 eves.

LARGE house lor rent Dead end st. $1200/mo 1st. & last mo rent, sec & references req. 657- 5193 avail immed 11/251

METHUEN East. 3 bdrm.. 1 1/2 baths, ww, fully appl. kit., gas ht., no utils Sec $895 mo Lease op- tional Fenced in yd. Conv to 93 & 495. Avail Dec. 1.975-5179.

READING - Young 2 to 3 odr Cape on West Side 5950 Per mo Agent Call M4-2100.

STONEHAM 2 tarn. hse. Short term lease, no utils. 1st fir.. 4 rms. a kit $600 no. 2nd fir., 3 rms. & kit. 8500 mo 438-6116.

/VOBURN- 3 bdrm home. ? bfhs close to 128 8 Surlington. No pets S1200. mo Agent 231- ?808,

BURLINGTON Lg 2 bdrm apt nr Burlington Mall Female. Swimming, ten ms $360/mo 229-9021

BurhnglonlBillerica line Looking for 2 female rmmates. age 26 to 36 to share Ig house $375 in- cl. utils. Call 667-2233

BUR! iNGTONBillenc a Line. Furn. rm in new home All mod. appli- ances, quiet dead end st $40Q/mo 663-9433.

BURLINGTON rmmate wanted for 2 bdrm apt. $33250/mo unheated + utils Call 272-9431 leave message.

Middlam.x North Shor. Roomale Snrvlcn

"Providing compatible roomales since 1980' Over 200 exclusive listings. Free brochure 598-0706.

N READING F +30, quiet non smoker seeks same, beaut. Greenbrier. $385/mo. h, hw. ww, pkg & more. Call 664-0763

STONEHAM 2 Rmmts to share 3 bdrm apt in 2 lam ise $310 & $280/mo + 1/3 utils each. Quiet nghbd Pkg. W&D, avail 1/1.438-2916 Ivmessg.

WAKEFIELD Ismale r/ male, non-smoker, 22 + wanted to share 2 bdrm/ condo. Located in small complex, walk to tran, mm from 128 4 1 Out door pool, laund . lac , pkg.. $400+ util Call 369 3973 or 369-6899

Pkg . w'd. all utils $300 Call alter5pm. 935 7921

169 Rooms BURLINGTON furn heated room, for non smoking male, ref req Near Rt 128 $65/week 272-0170.

FURNISHED room priv home Working genlle man preferred Non smoker, non drinker Off st parking $60 per week 438-6738. 12/2

READINGrm for rent, non smoking woman pref. kite priv., $60'wk, ref 4 dep req'd. Call aft 5 pm 1-475-0829

$y

-\$

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/

=OX RUN \% \ o pc- "ES

Londonderry, New Hampshire Klen.ini |wii K iliii'c bedroom

lownlionies loiiliiriiiK vaulted ceilings, sk\ liuhls. line HI re wooded lots.

V*iiirifles Hiid mole

„•• >

,u'-:

■fY-V=

$125,900 to $129,900

\ S2IMHI HillldeiM IOMIIH

i usl ( i edil is slill l.llilr- oil .1 lew ll S 1 f^fm «?pi-»-

WINTERGREEN PROPERTIES Derry Londonderry

603-432-3(33() (503-432-3200

WOBURN apt Mod turn, rm med $l10wk.

LARRY MStOR.I 933-6036

sharing avail im

Seasonal 171

STONEHAM/Melrose line, Ig. housekeeping 246-5558. furn. rm , sm. refrig., priv bath, pkg. Non smoking. Call after 4 pm 665-9387

ATTITASH Mount, condo lor rent. Reserve now lor skiing directly across from Mount 438-6201 or

11/21S

TEWKSRURV Furnished room for rent Non smoking middle age gentleman preferred De- posit 4 ref. req. $75 week Call alter 4 pm, 8513271. til

ATTITASH Mount Condo lor.rent. Reserve now lor skiing Directly across from Mount 438-6201 or 2465558 12/19S

ATTITASH WOODS lownhouse. 3 bdrm, 2 baths, wood stove, exc loc. lor skiiers, avail now lor weekend, wk or

TIWKSRURY Furnished room lor rent. Non smoking middle age reason 1st call 617-568 nontlnman nrplorrpfl HA. 4747. 12/2T

LOON MOUNTAIN Townhouse at The Village. Sleeps 4 Rea- sonable winter rates $220. wknd $495. full week. Call 289 2424

LOON MI NH IN THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br View of trails Pools. $300 wkend, $600 wk 438 7034 or 1 778-0053 tfs

NORTH CONWAY Shop-Ski, fully equip . Mod condo Conv. w.side loc near Echo Lake Easy run to 5 ski areas By wkend, wk, mo 9420058 aft. 6

NORTH CONWAY Shop-Ski, fully equip Mod condo Conv w side loc near Echo Lake Easy run to 5 ski areas By wkend. wk, mo 942-0058 aft 6 '

SKI 93. Loon. Cannon. Bretton Woods 2 1/4 hrs from Boston Sleeps 10 in 4 bdrm condo Fully furn . equipped Clubhouse facility w/pool 4 lacuzzi Call 662 8737 12/26s

Wanted To Rant 173 INFANT and Woman looking apt to share Near transportation Call Sheryl at 729-1946

LOOKING for 1 car garage to rent Reading/Wakefield area Call alter 5 pm, 944-5236

USED TIRES Used tires 12", 13". 14" and 15". Snow 4 regular some radials All in good condition $15 4 up Call 6577389

1973 CHEVY Nova, parts lor sale, engine (6 cyl), radiator, transmission, body parts, etc Call Peter 272 7091.

AUTOMOTIVE

2 PAIR 15 inch steel belt M/S. R,L,W. W/Z28 rims, only 500 mi use Final ol (er $150. 5am-1pm, 438- 2556; 2pm 10pm, 938 0075, ask for Kevin.

8 FT "Diamond" alumi num truck cap, wood grain int., fully insulated, best oiler Call 245-7754

gentleman preferred posit 4 ref. req. week. Call after 4 851-3271.

De $75

Pm; CAPE COD Own a week 1 in April Can be traded

WOBURN- Male/Female worldwide. Save on rental to share 3 bedroom lees Deeded property, house $250/mo. + util $2000 or BO 935-7077. call alter 6 932-8363 lOON MOUNTAIN

WOBURN Large room Lux townhouse, sips 8, lor rent Near center $80 suttle to mt, pool, Jacuzzi, week No cooking Call club house, etc. Call 938-1003 665-4029 or 721-2371.

Ski Chalet Conway Eidelweiss by month or season 3 bdrms., 1'/} baths 658-4364 12/2t

SKI RENTAL Gunstock ski area, 4 bdrm, Vft balhs, on Lake Winnipesaukee. fireplac ed liv rm/din rm Minutes to Gunstock Avail weeks 4 weekends 664 5547. 11/24N

Auto, Truck Ports, & Repairs FOR Sale as Parts 1977 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl., am fm, some body rot Asking $400 or BO 935- 2831

l(ji Auto Rental & Lease 183

A4A AUTO RENTAL 5 Merrill St, Woburn

938-8078 Daily/Weekly/Monthly

Insurance Rentals with proper I D USED RADIATORS

GM, Ford, Chrysler, _ Some Pickup Truck Rent by the Day, Week, $35 w/ installalion $55 Month or Year at installation while you Allied Leasing 4 Rentals wait 30 day guarantee Ramada, Woburn 6577389 93s 776.

Custom oversized Ranch. 6 large rooms plus 5 rooms with kitchen In basement 3 baths, almost 2 acres with large barn; Ideal for workshop or storage

Won't last... $285,000.

NORTH ANDOVER TOWNHOUSE 7 room, 3 bed rooms, 2 1/2 balhs, lireplaced family room, garage with electric eye opener. End unit, pool, tennis, con- venienl location. On Route 125. Brookside

$164,900.

Tl Hashem ^3 " 133 Main Street S

'The heritage Building" St, North Reading, MA £J-

664-4191 944-3949 -

Happy Thanksgiving MKI.KOSK Ovrl-l/l-il i .■]■■- ..M ill -ll.ii.li M-.tM.il lllll-ls H plus rins 4 HK-.. I«i' 111• I■ .1 I.K » xkUlKlll. I I.' IMIIIS. U,U IHI.I.'I IH..IHIIIIII I.IIIIISI ,i|ail l.'M'l l.ir.l ivilh ,ii-,M' fci.imiil |»nil sliders Ii kn In ne« rki k .nii|ili- slnr.iw. ' omi'iii.'lil l..» .ill'.n

Only $199,900 Call 324-0600

ME LRUS K im Cnliiiii.il le.iluoiiK .• plus IIKs. I I 2 I ..tills I .-.ii in kill hen \\ |i,inli\ w.ilk II |. .ill M

Priced to sell at $149,900 Call 324-0600

STONEHAM Supi-i Valui'' New Inn k ln.nl nil In-lrvi'l. i Hi;, I I J IMIIIS, . iilhatli.il inlniiis in liiinu mi,in .mil ifiniiiK MM mi. - hrrplili ,-v 2 i ill i:.iiu'i plus nun li linn, l..imK, iipinx l.l'.ii rtiuiltiliU' l"i vmn re xii'u I .ill 11IIl,i\ Ini viMIi prrv.lit' show IIIN

Only $279,900

PEABOD1 rm . i UK in I...-I in KnIlniK Hills .11,-.1 (.ll'.IIIIIIIU llllvill lllllrls y.ll ,ltlll III,I.I,l,I I,Ml.Ill,

Only $197,900 Call 324-0600

REAUINli s.nil \ ill.iu' I'II.IM l\ Srsll.-ill Iw.'i-n tin1 ltn\n I si .niil IpsM u Ii Knri iin li.ill ,n ir iiliisluis n IIII.II-IIIII.IIIIII mil Krs.'i\i IIIIW ilirniiKl \MM 11-1 .ii iinl,i\ s pin t's I IM S|IIIIIK 11 MI si i in linn

From $175,000

BOND REALTY INC.

13M*i In , •..,.., ,

Bi 944-6060

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199 AVON Wow! Need cash? Be your own boss Make your own hours Sell (or) buy Avon In Stoneham call Maria at 438-7379 tls

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209 BABYSITTER wanted one or two alternoons a week Robin H ood School area. Stoneham 279-0834. 12/2S

CHILD CARE in my home or yours 4 day per wk 9 yr old (alter school! 4 2 yr. old within Shawsheen School district eves 658-6079 12/2T

NANNY NEEDED Responsible person to care lor my child in my home Will pay top dollar tor good person Call Susan 657-4807 in Wilm ington. 11/251

NO READING man look- ing for person to care lor 2 yr old boy, Mon-Fn, ap prox 8:302:30pm Start now or Jan. Moms 4 others call 666-2345, 9 12 or 664/0393, 7-10pm

12/16N

ASSISTANT MANAGER Tramees(25) for marketing service 4 sales Earn $245 to $475 Full or part time Benefits, bonuses, ad vancement Burlington 272-6081, Lexington 8622351 or 1-800323 3690

AWAKE OVERNIGHT COUNSELOR

1 FT 4 1 PT Awake Counselor to supervise the 3rd shift operations ol a DMH funded resi- dential school lor ado lescents in Bedford, MA Interlace with stall, co ordmate morning routine, play a key role in a great team Exc benefits Resumes to P Dann, NFI. 27 Cherry St, Danvers MA 01923 EOE

CARPENTER S HELPER Assit carpenters and drive truck Opp to learn trade Hand tools and trans a must Com petitive wages, plus benefits Lexington, days, 862-0434, eves 4 weekends. 8624123 or 862 0044

CARPENTERS wanted Must have experience Tools and transportation Call 935 2752

General Help Wanted 213

AN IDEAL JOB Merry Maids needs peo- ple who enjoy earning $7. to $10. an hour. No eves, or weekends, part time, car nee. Call 935-1850

Animal Uvtri Wantad Someone kind, loving and responsible to work weekends, holidays, and some weekdays. For in- formation call 933-3369.

AVON for Chriilmo. Cosmetics, fragrances, gilts. To buy or sell Avon products. Call Peg 933 6254

CASHIERS USHERS

CONCESSIONS Part time positions avail able at SHOWCASE CINEMAS in Woburn A great oppportunity to work our m a t i - nee/afternoon shift Great working conditions 4 movie passes for you 4 your family. WEEKEND BONUS Friday 4 Satur day nights $2 per hr ad- ditional bonus, 6PM to end of shift Apply in person daily, between noon 4 3PM 4 6PM to9PM, Showcase Cinemas, Intersection Rte. 38 4 128. Woburn.

JOB MART TOS-17

.-...«« MNMftMlM «Wrl.A.lM, »*»••*«■ ..„*,,„ '"""''' """'"" %li»h«m trtrtrnroarm

/

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1987 PAGE S 17

« CLflSSIFIEDflDS! As o public service there is no chorge lor Found ads. Coll lor Rotes. 9333700, 944-2200

CARPET MlASUREKS CARPET INSTALLERS

Join one ol New Englands leading retailers. Top wages, steady work & co. paid benefits. Call Doug Keele 617-658-7682

s$ss$s CASHIERS' no* exp nee essary. Full and part time positions available in our Woburn facility Data Entry? Rr.t.llonlit work lull or part time days w/ package soft ware program doing order entry, iventory con trol A/R and month end billing Must be accurate IBM PC experience helpful Answer phones when necessary For more into call Beth at 729.S900.EMI. 170.

MAHONEY'S CORPORATE

CLEANERS, part time mornings Burlington area 272 8199

DAY help wanted Mother's hours Part time Convenient 8 flexi ble hours Friendly at mosphere Call Farmer & the Del. 657 8332 Ask for Earl or Gail tft

DICMATE — Wong VS word proccessors $360 to $440 a week Im mediate openings Call Norrell at 229-8820

DENTAL HYGIENIST Lexington Penodontal practice, 2 4 days per week in congenial office Call Anne Monday Thursday, 862 4550

SSOENTAL HYGIENIST SS Top salary as well as good benefits To learn more about our Melrose general practice call 944 7047

St DENTAL HYGIENIST SS Top salary as well as good benefits To learn more about our Melrose general practice call 944 7047

DENTAL Asst and'or Dental Hygienist Oppor- tunity for flexible hours or full time If you would like to be a team member in an exciting state of the art general practice please call Anne for an interview 863-0096

DO data entry ami be ap preciated in a growing company Wonderful benefits Contact New Perspectives Personnel, 500 West Cummings 3ark/Woburn 938-8247

RECTYPIST

$280 to $320/wk Im- mediate openings On Rte 128 belt 8 North Call Norrell at 229 8820

RECEPTIONIST tor physician's office Part time afternoon hours available No experience necessary Please call Theresa. 272-7787

RENTAL Agent/Secretary lor Apartment complex in Woburn Full time posi tion incl wkends (5 days) Flex hrs. Car nee Salary neg 933-1414 or 933 1235

SALES SSOK + •

Unusual Opportunity

America's largest replacemenl window distributor is now ex- panding to the New England area Excellent incentive program with company paid retirement plan Sales related background helpful, but not necessary. Leads furnished plus excellent training program For higher income, |Ob secu rity and personal growth opporunity Call the Ap pleby Company at 617 933-8800

SALES CLERK For fall full • time posi- tion with good pay and benefits for the right person Call 438 5065 tin

SECRETARY with general office & computer skills at least 1 year experience Lexington 862-8724, 3am-5pm.

SECRETARY to President of medical company Typing, phones, & work- ing on various special projects. Lots of client contact Contact New Perspectives Personnel 500 West Cummings Park/ Woburn 938-8247.

SECRETARY in executive offices Plush surroun- dings and excellent benefits, typing, dic- taphone and phone. Con- tact New Perspectives Personnel, 600 West Cummings Park/ Woburn 938-8247.

SECRETARY General Office. Full time, experienced in office routine. Will train on computer if necessary Exc. pay and benefits. Please apply at: Perclsion Honing Corp. -127 Nahant St.. Wakefield MA.

SI* SPEEDY PRINTING n Woburn has job open- ngs for

Top Notch Press Operator

We need a person capable of top quality work in color printing. Must be familiar with A.B.Dick 360. 9810, T- Head and ITEK camera Top pay

Counter Person Looking for an outgoing, energetic, detail-oriented person to assist custom- ers, answer telephone, operate high speed copier Part time week days 8am-lpm Will train right individual

Art Department Seeking an enthusiastic, creative person with an artistic background to do typesetting, pasteup, assist customers 8 other similiarwork

Call Darlene, 935 8238

STOCK CLERKS immediate openings, full & part lime On Rte 128 belt, & North Call Norrell al 229-8820

Students 8 Homemakers Advertising Company has telemarketing positions avail working Mon thru Thurs 5 9 pm Sats 11 am • 3 pm No Fri eves! For interview call Mrs Lally 246-2730

TEACHERS AIDE Bowman School extend- ed day seeks creative person Mon . Wed . & Fri 3 6 Call 863-1912

Telephone Schedulers Good pay Flexible hours working from your home or our office Lexington 862 2350 Burlington 272-6080

THE ROAD TO RESPONSIBILITY

A foundation to learn about sales, verbal com mumcation and financial responsibility is available lor youngsters as newscarners. A paper route teaches and prepares skills necessary in adult lite The Daily Times Chronicle may nave a newspaper route in your neighborhood lor your child Please call the Circulation Department for further details at 933 3700 or 944 2200

Truck Driver and or yard help needed. Full time wages based on experi- ence Benefits offered Call 245 0701. 9-5pm

UPTOSoO'HR. Temporary & Permanent Office • Industrial Eng Drafting Technician Programmers- Buyers

CALL AID 938 6488 623 Main St., Woburn

WANTED' Office person for a small but growing printing company Call Peter Cunningham for an interview at Poni Express Printing 657-4755 M-F 7am-5:30pm. 11/24T

Woburn Eye Assoc. Growing dynamic group with multiple locations now recruiting part time and full time help 2 posi- tions available - Ophthalmology Techni- cian, experience not necessary, will train. Receptionist for busy medical office Experi- ence helpful, but not necessary Call Jean, 272-4944.

WOMAN wanted for gen- eral cleaning once or twice a week. 729-7178.

WORK FROM HOME. Distributors wanted for high tech products High Profit Commission Call 944-0255. 12/16s

20 CRT OPERATORS We have immediate full time positions available in Burl Woburn areas. Some experience, good typing skills and trans- portation required. Top pay rates and benefits. Call Kathy or Mike at 273-2500 for details

Legols 333 LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF WOBURN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing before the full Planning Board on December 8, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. within City Hall, Woburn, Mass. .for the purpose of hearing details on a proposed subdivision of land for an industrial development described as follows: Ex- tension of State Street (off Olympia Ave.) 2 lots

Petitioner George Whit ten.

Any persons or cor- porations interested in the abovementioned subdivision will be heard at the time and place in- dicated above. Plan of the proposed subdivision is on file with the secre- tary of the Planning Board and may be seen at City Hall

James E. Feld. Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF WOBURN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing before the full Planning Board on December 8, 1987 at 7 00 p m within City Hall. Woburn, Mass for the purpose of hearing details on a proposed subdivision of land for an industrial development described as follows: 13 lots extending off Highview Road Appli- cant Steve Chance 112 River Rd . Winlhrop. MA

Any persons or cor porations interested in Ihe abovementioned subdivision will be heard at the time and place in- dicated above Plan ol the proposed subdivision is on File with the secre- tary of the Planning Board and may be seen at City Hall

James E Feld. C'I.I.-"I.I'

DRIVER Sharp apperance. good driving record a must Will deliver cars to cus tomers in Metro area Openings avail in Wakefield $6/hr to start If interested please call 246-5332

EARN ! 150 Outdoor roadside flowercart attendents needed Wednesday and Thursday. 11/25 and 11' 26 No experience nee essary. must be 16 or over. Please call 933 2620

EARN $500 to $1,000 per month part time from your home Call 944- 1460 12'9S

EASY work1 Excellent pay! Assemble products at home Call lor infor- mation 312 741 8400 Ext A-1813 1/6N

EASY work! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home Call lor infor mation 312 741-8400. Ext A-1813 1/6N

ELECTRICIANS HELPERS $7 $9 50 per hr ♦ bene Must have 2-4 yrs exp Looking for ambitious self starter Call Bedford Electric Co, Inc 275-7985 or 275-8668 eves.

EXCELLENT Income for home assembly work For info call 5046461700 Dept. P-921.

EXCELLENT income for home assembly work For into call 504-646-1700. Dept. P-807. 12/9N

Experienced Hairdresser Woburn Mall, busy salon, call anytime 938 8303

EXPERIENCED Accoun tant w'possible tax expe nence to work part time w'small CPA firm Could use retired person Call 729-2725

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant' Receptionist Fulltime Call658 3811.

HARDWARE Manager for lull-line store. Must have experience and manage ment ability. Full benefits package. 438 5065.

Hardwood floor Installers 8 finishers No experi ence nee full time steady work starting at $8.00'hr plus health ins 8 pd holidays and vac. Call Ed Langone 658 3815 11/251

HIRING1 Government |Obs your area $15,000 $68,000 Call (602) 838 8885 EXT 1929

HIRING1 Government lobs your area $15,000 $68,000 Call (602) 838 8885 ext 2384 12'9s

Ideal for Mature Person Evens'25 hrs per wk., Mon - Fri . 5-10 pm. Van ety of light office wk No exp nee Call Bruce at 2457405 or 246 7525

LIGHT TELEPHONE WORK Flexible evenings from Mon Fri., 5-10 pm, working in our congenial Lakeside Oftice Park location in Wakefield Generous salary Call Bruce at 245-7405

MAILROOM Part time work 10 am - 3 pm daily United Shoe Machinery Corp Cor- porate headquarters has recently moved to 400 Research Dr. Wilm , MA We need someone to sort incoming mail 8 insert, seal, meter 8 mail out- bound materials Great hrs for a mother, stu- dent, or lor someone who has other commitments that prohibit full time work Contact Ed Johnson United Shoe Machinery Corp . 400 Research Dr . Wilm MA 6176574700 11/251

MANAGEMENT SALES Interviewing lor sales and management oppor tunities Training pro gram and leads Com mission and bonuses Unlimited earnings Call Mr Stankard 935-3933 or send resume to Boston Mutual Life, 304 Cam bridge Rd.. Woburn MA 01801 EOE

MECHANICS Small clean specialty shop 2 Mechanics 12 yrs foreign car exp pret ASE cert a plus Salary commensurale w'exp benefits, unforms Apply in person M-F 8 am - 7 pm First Foreign Auto. 26 Mass Ave Arlmgotn No phone calls 11/251

MOTHERS HOURS Use you free time for part time position steady in come Care for children for clean private homes or be a companion to the elderly in all surrounding towns Choose your hrs $6 $10 per hr Exp pre! Car nee Care to be given in customers homes Call today Minutewomen 862 3561 49 Waltham St Lexington

NURSES. RNsLPN's. Student Nurses. Certified Aids-private duty and staffing, all shifts urgent- ly needed $8-$16(hr Call us today New England Nurses. 862 5600

OIL BURNER TECHNI CIAN - 1 yr mm exp w' HVAC concern. Oppor tunity to learn AC Good benefits pkg Federal Heating 729-6866

PART Time general of fice, morning & after school Will tram Call Donna 932 9500 Opco Of fices Products Inc

PART Time Security Guard Responsible per- son needed at lux apt. complex in Stoneham Call 438 7731

FEDERAL. State S Civil Service |Obs $14,877 to $63.148'yr Now hiring Call Job Line 1-518459- 3611 Ext F4491A lor in- for 24 hrs. 12'9T

FULL time receptionist for Woburn Hairmate Salon Sat off Benefits Also full time assistant Weekly class training. 938 0495.

GLASS FAB INC., has an opportunity for an expe- rienced glass person to work in our customer edge work facility in Woburn Good pay, benefits, & atmosphere, call 1-800-221-8833 for appointment.

Good Opportunity Full and Part time assis- tant in busy shop. Train- ing classes weekly. Phillip Ciampa 729-6372 or 729-9847.

PART Time Help wanted Waitresses'Waiters 8 Dishwashers 8 30am- 2pm $3 35/hour Apply in person: Jim 8 Rose Rest 12GreenSt,Woburn.

PERMANENT part lime Supermarket merchan disers for publisher needed in the Woburn area Gas allowance Ideal tor retiree or homemaker Write with phone no to Globe. 15 Valley Rd . Stanhope. NJ 07874

PERSONAL CARE Attendant for disabled women in Woburn weekends 4 hrs Call 8935931 Leave message.

PLEASE give 4 hrs morns to help disabled woman Good for Nurses aide Call 729 5473

PLUMBING Co needs full time help to manage office, work sales counter 8 control stock If interested we will train 438 7776 12/2S

GRAPHIC ARTS

Immediate positions Prooler Fuil time No experience necessary Great growth oppor'uni ty 4 Color stripper, par! time, experience prefer red Join our growing stall of fine trades peo pie Call 617 938 7232

GROWING company needs receptionist who likes to greet people and be busy Experience w' Rolm swilchboard would be most helpful Contact New Perspectives Per- sonnel 600 West Cumm- ings Park' Woburn 938 824 7

Hairdresser ■ Operator Full time and part time employment Guar sala ry. plus comm Woburn Square. 933-9722

PROPERTY MANAGER SECRETARY Need a multi-talanted. people oriented individual with strong bea>keepmg and office skills lo handle our commerical \ental pro- perties To include col- lection ol rents, leases. misc office duties Computer experience lelpful Call 438 5430

IS H true you can buy leeps for $44 through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1 312 742-1142 Ext. 5864.

LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St Reading, (Rear ol Mobil Stalion). 944 7904 or 944 0229

MERCEDES 450SE Texas car. exceptional condition throughout $12,500 Looks 8 runs like new 665 4597, Dave

NEW INFORMATION1

Jeeps, cars. 4x4s seized in drug raids Buy from $100. Call for facts loday (602) 842-1051,ex!. 1017

1 940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 4 dr sedan, orig Vry gd cond. runs 8 drvs well 66K orig mi Asl- $480'; 2460046

1955 CHEVROI FT Belan 2 dr, 71Z28'350. 4 speed, exc cond $5900 or BO Call 938-6483 or 938 1559

1958 AUSTIN Healy. Chevrolet 350. Muncie 4 speed. $3500 Call 438 0012 9'30s

1959 FORD F.irlane white. 2 dr. totally orig . auto. V8, exc cond $4900 oiBO Call 938-1559

1963 FORD Fairlane 3 months to be antique 1 owner. 50k mi garaged. $2495 Call after 6 pm. 246 3501

1970 FORD Mustang- 2 door, hot top. 8 cyl . 51K miles. 6 new tires. $950 or best offer 933 3271 after 5pm.

1971 Pontiac dial I05K, vy depend , eng. exc cond , body gd., radiator nds. work $200 Day 722 2070.eves 5230507

1972 BUICK Skylark Conv. 350 auto . runs exc , very well cared for New t rans . eng. 8 suspension No dents Int 8 ext exc $2200'BO Call Nancy 938-8829

1972 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, red w/white top 350 V-8, good condition Runs well $2600 Call 9448698

1976 VOLVO Wag, auto, a c, stereo, 4 new radials. some rust, no dents Ex cond, 110K mi. Green S1?00'BO 246 1485

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, good condition $2000 9330104.

1977 CHEVROLET Nova 4 dr, ps, pb, runs well Needs some work $700 or BO Call Donna alter 5pm, 272-4788

1977 CHRYSLER Cor doba. needs some work Good winter car or for parts $150 or BO Call 272 4441.

1972 OLDS Cutlass for parts 350 eng 8 tran. exc cond New mstr brake cyl. water pump, radiator 8 battery $375 Call 935-6358

lUrOK 1964 BUf6*S. Special, ex cllenl condihon 20.000 miles Everything origi nal 2 door $2500 or best offer Call 933 816b

1964 MERCEDES BENZ. 230SL snow quality. 2 tops, white totally restored $17,500 272 3981

1965 FORD Mustang coupe Red i black mien or. 6 cyl Starting to rust $2000 firm Call Bob after 5pm 933-7018

1966 CHEVROLET Nova Classic Car. 67K mi, one family, garaged. 6C. AT. 4 dr. exc cond Ask $1200 oj BO 944 6743

1966 Mustang 6 Cyl auto, new brakes and ex haust. excellent cond . inside 8 out $3700 or b o Call 321-2906

AUTO XCHANGE 185

Daily Times Chronicle AUTO XCHANGE

Publish your 5 line. Car, Truck. Van, Molor cycle. Recreational Vehi cle or Boat lor only

S20.00TILSOLD. Your Auto X Change ad

will run Monday thru Fri- day in all 5 editions of the Times Chronicle Ads must begin with the year, make 8 model (No ab breviations on year, make or model) All ads must be prepaid Mastercard or Visa accepted by phone No refunds or copy changes allowed Extra line $4 00 each After 50 insertions the ad must be renewed by advertiser no later than 3 days after publication ends Call our AUTO X CHANGE Department for additional information

933-3700 944 2200

1966 PONTIAC Bon- neville conv 8 cyl. 90 K miles, always garaged, orgmal parts, green/black top Best offer Call eves 4389385 1'16s

196 7 CHEVROLET BelAire 4 dr sedan, 6 cyl, aulo. 91K Good cond Well mamt $900 921 2450 days. 246-3814 eves

1968 CHEVROLET Camaro. $2200 or BO New interior, recent paint lob and a lot of maior work done 273-1080

1968 FORD Galaxy, red 2 dr. 6 cyl, no dents 84 000 mi Very dependable $800 9350424

1968 FORD Mustang 200 cu inch rebuilt eng Many new parts Body good Driven daily $1250 firm 664-6678

1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Mopar classic. 44D. Cl B8M trans. Holley carb Exc cond. must sell $3400'BO John aft 5. 938-6709

1973 DODGE Wagon 100k mi 318V8 Runs good PS. PB 1 owner Needs brakes Frame rot ted $200 935-0003, eves

1973 FORD MUSTANG Garande. 8 cyl, gd cond. lust needws exhaust $650 Call 245-4081

1973 OLDS Ctls Salon. 4 dr. hi miles, ex cln . new paint, gd run cond . 350 V8. auto. ac. cc. trlr hitch, fm stereo. $2000 or BO Call Bob 944 4000 9 am•5 pm

1973PLYMOUTrTSc am p slant 6. new exhaust, runs very good, won't win beauty contest but very reliable Gd am fm stereo $600 Brian. 665- 7141 or after 5 pm. 662 7525 11/28s

1973 VOLVO 142 2 dr, auto, gd tires, runs well Some rust, but not rot ted This car is dep $600'BO 935 5626

1973 VW Bug. needs some body work 8 minor repairs Runs well, great little car Asking $600 Call Chris at 665- 4296 12'12s

1974 CAMARCT350. 100K mi Runs good, bul needs work Sticker ran out in July Rust in trunk 8 drivers Moor, but frame solid $800 Call Todd 8- 10 pm 942 1327

1975 FORD Ltd In good driving condition Needs body work Asking $500 Call after 5 30 p m 273 5669 1975 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 dr sedan Slant six engine Inspected until 3'88 Asking $450 or Best Offer Call 933-2964

1976 BUICK Regal, needs some work, $500 or BO 944 7776 eveings 8 weekends 1976 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $750 or best of- fer Good running condi- tion. Call 438-1143 12/19s

1976 Lincoln Cont. Mark IV New brakes, good rubber, loaded every opt In exc cond Ask $1200' bo Call933-2163

1977 Caddilac-Sedan DeVille Good condition $2500 273-5956

19 7 7 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo from Fla exc condition, tilt whl . ac, cc. 2 tone color 86K $2700 or best offer Call 6620891 11/21s

1977 DATSUN 200SX Runs good Good tires $600 or BO 1978 FORD Futura AC Good tires $750 or BO 935-6615, evenings or weekends

1977 DODGE Monaco Brougham, rns grt, new trans, gd tires, good condition. $500 or BO Call Scot! T 933 3003

1977 Mercury Cougar Broughm 4 dr 351. V8 eng am-fm. new brake 82K. exc running cond $750 272 1270

197 7 "OLDSMOBTrE Cutlass Supreme, good winter car. gd tires, runs ok, ps. pb, pw, pdl, lilt, am fm $400/firm Call Greg, Mon or Wed aft 5 933-2321

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, has 77k mi., tilt wheel, ps'pb. a'c, green, $900 Call 245-4478

1977 OLDS Cutlass. 350. auto, runs and looks ex cellent, new tires, radia- tor, battery $1000 438 6426

1977 PONTIAC Trans Am. reblt 400 car has been compl restor Must see to apprec Call aft 3, $5500 or BO. 935-5441.

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare. 6 cyl . ps. pb It blue w, landau rt Snows $700' BO 9385628 eves or 246-5500 x/313 Mike days

1977 TOYOTA Wagon. 85K mi., may/may no! have eng problem $400 Call 2790712

1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr, 350, v8 eng., in accident good for parts Call 944 6229

1970 CHEVROLET Camaro SS. body in mint cond 350 4 bar 56K orig mi. gd looking 8 fast S4500'BO 729-7613

1976 CHEVROLET Cor vette. all stock new in tenor L-48 • auto $6900 933-5558 days. 933 1794 eves

1976 TOYOTA Corolla. 5 speed, manual trans 138K miles, am fm radio, Jensen tn-ax spkrs Runs well, some rust. 1 owner $300 (H), 438-9666. (W) 381-4947 1/20S

1977 FIAT 124 Spyder, has new tires, new ball loints, new brakes Must see Best offer above $2500 Call 721-2657

1977 FORD Wagon, must move trailer hitch. Gd mechan cond Insp til 88 Gd work vehicle. Ask $900 Call 933-1430

1977 FORD Pinto 2 door, automatic, 62K. good in/out. no rust now tires , $500lirm 935-4594. eves

1977 FORD LTD Wgn Mechanics spec or for parts Gd eng , immac mt Nds brks . exh , tires BO 9350076eves

1977 MERCEDES 230, automatic, ac, am-fm. navy blue Good condi- tion $7500 Call 272 5115

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr. 4 sp. ac. am'fm Runs well, body good, interior excel $650. Call Bob 938-6136, Iv. msg

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon w/roof racks, blue, 83K mi., excellent reliable running cond $650 Call 729-6489 Joe

1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon, aulo , 51 5K, many new parts, exc cond Must be seen S1J50/BO 245 3554

1978 PONTIAC catalina runs great All work done Best olfer 9339771 or 491 1915.

1978 PONTIAC Firebird. blk, V8. chrome mags, many new parts Must sell $1875 7298996

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix Hb. ps. pb. aulo. ac. am- fm si, rns well. 97K. some rust, many new pts $900 orjJO 3344966

1978 PONTIAC Bon neville. 2 dr .8 cyl 108 K. hiway mi comp winterized, very well maint,$1500 933 4 789

1978 PONTIAC Grand LeMans. 305 V8 ps pb. am fm. radial tires, nds exhaust $900'BO Call 944-9046

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare Well maintained. 47K miles, safety alarm, while w/blue hood. 2 dr $1000 or best offer Call 662 6477 1223s

1978 T BIRD, exc cond in/out. am-fm stereo, tilt wheel, factory mag wheels, luxury appear- ance must be seen New . srl lires 438-1989 1/16S

1978 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 dr. 65K miles $1000 or best offer Call 935 1862 after 6pm

1978 VW Dasher 4 spd . 72K mi . slight rust $800 or BO Call 7290291 after 6pm 19/8 BUICK LeSabre SC Turbo. 2 d' pw. pi. many options, gold color, body mint Runs ok $900 or BO Bob 272 0990

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu wagon. 6 cyl, good cond 90K mi Great in snow. $1000 729-1081 after 6pm

197£fCHEVROLET Malibu 6 cyl . aye. stereo Good condition 100K miles $500 firm Eves 658 6079 122'

1978 EL CAMINO ex cellent running condition S1OO0 Call 932-0258

1978 HONDA Civic H B Runs well. 75K mi . very little rust, needs work S300/BO Call 729 8794

1978 MERCURY Cougar XR7. 2 dr Cpe PS' PB am/fm stereo. 66 900 orig miles $999 or Best offer Call 933-5415.

1978 MERCEDES Benz silver. 300D . diesel. 90k cruise control. P win dows 8 sunroof great cond $5900'bo Jim 729-1788

1978 OLDS Cutlass Sup v8. 2 dr. 70K mi . ac. Ian dau top, car runs 100°t body 8 mt good shape $1950 938-6985. 938 7375

1979 CHEVROLET Monza htchbk. V6. 4 speed. 73K miles, new carb Good cond $900 or BO 944 8354

1979 BUICK Skylark 2 dr.. auto , solid body. V6 needs valve |0b 8 has cracked head Steal for Mechanic as is $500 Call 658 9225 am or pm 11/25!

1~9~79" CHEVROLET Chevelle new rad. tires muffler, batt Just timed 8 tuned up Exc cond in 8 out $1250 272 7347

AUTOMOTIVE TO S-20

HAIRSTYLIST Andover downtown salon has part time position for experienced stylist Top location. Busy walk-in clientele. 475-3711. 11/ 2 5 N

.. M.E. 's FOR YOU 55

k. mmi ^\\' \0ver 150,000 Headers

Supplement Serving 10 Communities - Published Weekly

^^^^m^mm—mmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmm

PAGE S 18 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987

Special occasions

for the holidays

By William Pacino

SHARE A LITTLE WARMTH Share a little warmth with a

friend this fall and winter. The four Animal Rescue League of Boston animal shelters are in need of blankets, towels, and rugs for rescued and homeless animals staying at the shelters in Boston, Dedham. Salem, and East Brewster.

Injured, sick, young, old and even healthy dogs and cats find warmth, protection, and comfort when they curl up in soft, clean bedding.

The Animal Rescue League of Boston's supply of these items is

almost gone If you have any old blankets, towels, or rugs that you can share with a furry friend, please bring them in or send them to: Animal Rescue League of Boston, 10 Chandler Street, Boston, Mass. 02116, or call for free pick-up at 426-9170

RIDE THE RAILS Growlers, cow catchers and

iron horses are words not heard

yfytcrackgr Sweet

German wooden soldier stands guard over an assortment of quality nuts, imported chocolates and sweet treats.

Call tor your Free "Christmas Memories" brochure

Basketree 539 Main St., Melrosc

To order Phone (M7l M>2-fo'N MC/VISA DISCOVER DELIVERY SH1PPINC ■

anywhere

Any Firmness

Any Style

Any Size

Any Shape

Our Factory

Our Stores

You Save

No Middleman

18 Different Firmnesses to Choose from

PLUS

A Custom Firmness For You Alone

If Those Other Sleep Shops Don't

Manufacture Their Own Bedding...AS WE DO! THEY CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES

Wl ARENOTSAIESMENVU AM MATTRISSMAKIRS." Manufacturer, of Quality Bedding Any Firmness, Style or shape

Our Factory, Our Stores No Middleman

much today. However, during the golden age of railroads, they were common knowledge. The spirit of that bygone era is still alive at Edaville Railroad.

During the Christmas Light Festival, visitors can ex- perience the romance of railroading against the back- drop of New England's largest holiday light display. Now through Jan. 3, the festival features rides on antique steam trains past a Christmas panorama with more than 200,000 twinkling lights.

The Christmas Light Festival is open nightly until Jan. 3. Hours are 4 to 9 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 9 p.m weekends and holidays The park is closed Thanksgiving and Christmas days.

By the way, a growler is a diesel engine, a cow catcher helps move stray cattle from the tracks and an iron horse is, of course, a steam locomotive Any Edaville conductor can tell you that.

Edaville Railroad is located on Route 58 in South Carver, four miles from Route 495 and 11 miles from Route 3 via Route 44 For more information, call (617)866-4526.

MUSEUM SCHOOL ART SALE

Over 600 pieces of original artwork — including paintings, drawings and photographs, sculpture, ceramics and stained glass, jewelry, baskets and puppets — will be offered for sale at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

from December 5-14. The ob- jects will be on display in the School's Grossman Gallery at 230 The Fenway where hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday The selection of artwork will change daily. Proceeds from the sale of works benefit the annual fund for student scholarships.

"MESSIAH" PERFORMED FOR 134TH YEAR

The Handel and Haydn Society presents its annual performance of Handel's "Messiah" at Symphony Hall on Friday, December 4, Thursday, December 10 and Sunday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, December 6 at 3 p.m. H & H Assistant Conductor Jeffrey Rink will conduct the Society's orchestra and chorus, with soloists Lorraine Hunt, Karen Lykes, Jon Humphrey and Robert Honey sucker.

Tickets are $12-$32 and are available through Teletron at 720-3434. Student and senior rush seats are not available for these performances. For more information call 266-3605

Handel's "Messiah" has become a Boston holiday tradition since H & H gave the American Premiere of the complete work in 1818. H & H has performed "Messiah" annually since 1854.

LETTERS FROM SANTA AT NORTH POLE

If you know a child who would enjoy receiving a holiday letter

Community programs for

the physically challenged

• Orthopedk Styles • Odd Sizes • Antique Stvle* • Round Beds • Electric Ad)usUble Beds • Hospital Mattresses • sleep Soia^Mattresses

( nt Mattresses Wood Headboards l .minor Brass 11« adl Bunk Beds Bed I rames ( rib Malrevses Hiam ( ui to Si/, and ( iftm

ASYTIIISG TO M) HI III s/ / / /• Ml Il\l III Us (HIK PRICl S

Always 33% off All Dresher Brass Beds and Day Beds Too!

Call and talk to the people who make them or stop in and visit any of our 6 location?,.

MYSTIC BEDDING NOBIM READING - 289 Main SI (Ne«t lo Allanlic Plaral 664 664S

WILMINGTON M.nn SI RouW 3B (Nen! lo CumDerland Farms) 65' '474 MEDFORD 113 Mystic Ave |Ne«l 10 Plywood Rancnt 396 78'8

ARLINGTON 1351 Massachusetts Ave — 646-'8'8 SALISBURY MA . 190 Lafayette Rd . Rt 1 (603) 465-5830

,'.nrlnrdfrrvN H C'ossioads Mall Rfs 102-128(6031434-8199

LARGEST FACTORY DIRECT BEDDING MANUFACTURER IN NEW ENGLAND

At public hearings held recently by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Human Services, many advocates turned out to speak on behalf of programs for adults with retardation. The hearings are part of the planning process for the State's FY'89 Budget.

The point was made repeatedly that the salaries paid to the direct care workers serving the developmentally disabled were driving people from the field, and keeping away qualified job applicants at an alarming rate. Advocates asked how they could possibly be considered a budgetary priority when direct care workers are paid at an equal value to those making ham- burgers at a fast food restaurant.

Concerned that a "main- tenance" budget was being proposed for the Department of Mental Retardation, agencies

which contract with DMR to provide services cited the

decline in quality of community based programs and the im- plications that holds for client safety. "Maintenance means that we will continue to be forced to hire staff who may not be able to read or write to take care of clients with severe communication problems," stated one advocate.

Other programs reported that they may be forced to close due to the fact that they cannot staff their residential programs adequately

While the State budget process has attempted to resolve this issue in the past, various salary upgrading programs were considered "too little, too late." The facts remain that community programs for adults with retardation are seriously un- derfunded, that a staffing crisis exists, and that a com- prehensive program is yet to be implemented to resolve the critical funding inadequacies which exist.

tiMWHininllilTliTi I'm** ci««»« tt .*»ot* VilMWI I No HnaiiX lr*«vpt W.tm.

from Santa and postmarked from the North Pole, the Air Force Reserve at Westover Air Force Base offers this suggestion.

Encourage the child to write a letter to Santa Claus.

Adults wishing to include a personalized reply to the child from Santa are encouraged to do so, otherwise the Air Force will send a preprinted letter from Santa.

Mail the letters, along with a stamped self-addressed en- velope to "Santa's Mallbag, Eielson AFB, Alaska 99702" and the envelope will be returned by volunteers at Detachment 2 of the 11th Weather Squadron with a North Pole postmark.

r. -...„...« MMHlwtfM W».i.n«io« ftafeHiMI L»«oirf-iii ton lfwklM>| lowPC'H- Mfliwium inflrfriHlr"!

According to the public af- fairs office at Westover AFB, letters received at Eielson AFB after Dec. 10 might not be returned In this area in time for Christmas.

From contributing old blankets and towels for dogs and cats to writing Santa in Alaska, COMING A T- TRACTIONS tries to find a little something for everyone. But we cannot be everywhere and thus could use your help In discovering and publicizing events of interest to all. Write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about what you have knowledge of. Music, gifts, rides — our interests and cares are diverse.

SLENDERYOU RESHAPE THE WAY YOU FEEL ABOUT EXERCISE

Attend Slender You lot the No Sweet Workout. Six motorized calisthenic tables exercise various body parts repeatedly in a condensed amount ol time. Each workout is only one hour.

Slender You oilers Ihe Best equipment, results, and trained personnel in the area. The Slender You Salon is curtenlly matching the price ot Package Plans ol any competitive motorized exercise salons within a seven mile radius 01 our location. Effective November, 1987 - A Single Visit, Pay as you go price will be ONLY....

$5.00 per session Valid through 1987

Ladies & Gentlemen, ages l8to«M)

• MO MI.MHI-RSIIIfNO CONTRACTS'! IRST VISIT I KIT BENEFITS: eProvides wider range ol motion and

mobility ol joints •Tones and firms muscles •Takes ufl inches •Relieves tension, sin •Helps relieve arthritis backache*

Waist, Tummy, •Increases circulation Hip Table

CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 95 Main Street Williamsburg Park

s'uite? Reading 170 Old Main St. (Rt 38) 942-1375 Tswkjourv U>*»" *"« 858-8373

Hours: Open 8 am lulpm Mon. Kri- & Sal. 8 am lo 12 Noon "■ ■

Make this a Special Holiday. Beautiful

High Quality Italian Made

14K Gold Jewelry Sold b\ ihti Gram.

•Coin Jewelry

• Earrings

• Bracelets

• Chains

• For Women & Men

mi owe il lo yoursell to check out our prices.

Ask about our Uiyaway Plan. IVruKi Inn ViKll iiniiiiiilii/'-«»!• / /i-iwln

Crystal Coin, live "\ 349 MAIN STREET. WAKEFIELD

s2r/: 245-0014 9-2P5:: 9-2 p.m.

28 Commonwealth Ave Woburn

933-9248

**> Rflcquitimi WOBURN TENNIS • RACQUETBALL - AEROBICS • NAUTILUS

THANKSGIVING MEMBERSHIP

a ,, SPECIAL #- J eXtel* " Special expires Nov. 30!

Save $ 100.00 when you join

any of our dues-based

membership programs EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1987

$ W'OBDRN $T0¥S & COLONIAL SHOP ? We're more than a Stove Shop

Giftware For All Occasions • GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS • BRASSWARE • PORCELAIN DOLLS • LAMPS • WELCOME SIGNS '

and MUCH MUCH MORE I ' ' I I I'

K\ ' jl lj Curio Wall Shelves Tilt Top Tables I'ltic of SolM AA<| i

t %-$ Where Quality Costs Less

Quality Wood & Coal

STOVES • aaH5 * ^Hea^sjone HcarthStone

• Mer.m d • JOILH AMERICA'S QUALITY SOAPSTONE STOVES

403 Main Street Woburn, MA 938-9350 Open Mon -Sal 9-5JO. Thurs Night "a 9 p.m Sunday 12-500

^•r^ss^a^TaassEscteSteia-- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 PAGE S 19

Frugal Fannw's Frugal Fannic's rrugal Fannia's Frugal Fanntfs Frugal Fannicfc Frugal Fannk% Frugal Fannwfc Frugal Fannw's Frugal Fannw's Frugal

MMMIH DAYS ONLY!

k Friday 7AM-6PM

Saturday SAM- GPM

Sunday I\IOON-6PM

MISSES & JUNIORS

FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS

GIGANTIC INVENTORY

Dresses Coats Suits-Coordinates

Shirts-Pants Jackets Sweaters-Blouses

& More...

LOW WAREHOUSE

PRICES

_ - u

•

"'w-fSBB^"^* ■ p**w , i, ■>■

-til ».

t II

SUPER SPECIAL! H

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT ^% Famous Better-Maker Misses and Petites

fffitat MISSES COORDINATES DIRECTFROM THEFACTORIES AT YEAR END

CLOSE OUT PRICES!

OFF Blouses - Skirts - Pants • Jackets ■ Sweaters - Tops

Manufacturers list Prices

OVER 5,000 WINTER COATS ON SALE ALLCOWS 34%-67%

The Biggest & Best Selection of Better Maker Wool Coats We've Ever Offered!

oft departmertyn^i CASH.REFUND p0L|CY « ~.A .Peabody House

s»£ Bar* •lilljr.

ON CHRISTMAS PURCHASES Gift Certificates Available!

/. </W personal checks

IMBH 126 to tin 39 (NoilnJm Bsodltig. WOMIHKl) Hnd totmd HADMG K MM past 08 Soot> VWvohxfl to tiion Stoflon bnMn onto Gnrai Ara (»» OS Norm ndutmoi Part)

Phone 9427121

READING ' jm 39

• I

KXT ' ■ ■

*n m

■am -

■• iw*

FASHION WAREHOUSE Route 128, Reading

AMERICA'S MOST INNOVATIVE WOMEN'S CLOTHING OUTLET rrugal Fannic's rrugal Fannw's rrugal Fann'w's rrugal Fannic's rrugal FanruVs rrugal rannic's Frugal Fannia's rrugal Fannies Frugal Fannia's Frugal

I

PAGE SS 20 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1987

AV**33£7(DIB I&ESS u»to A

J>> Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield Oo

MEDICAL

RN/SPECIALTY SUPERVISOR Full-Time RN/Specially Supervisor needed to work in Medical East Peabody Will coordinate patient- care (low in ortho and other specialties Respon- sible lor supervision of staff, infection control, scheduling. DME and direct patient care Must possess a current Massachusetts registration and 2-3 years of supervisory experience

Comprehensive fringe benefits and competitive salary.

IMPORTANT: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!!

II Inlaraatad, picas* forward raauma to: Madloal Bast Community Haalth Plan, Par- sonnal Off lea, North Shora Shopping Cantor, Paabody, MA 01980 MM*

Medical East Commumiy Meant- Plan A BlUE CROSS & BlUl SMifio MMO

CLOSE TO HOME Medical Assistant

Wlnchattar Madlcal Aatociatat, Inc., a well

established medical office near Winchester center, seeks Medical Assistant to schedule patients, handle

phones, light typing and assist physicians with patient care If you are reliable and enjoy a fast work pace, take

advantage of our training in medical procedures, good

salary and benefits, and free, convenient parking

Caff Jan Saks at:

729-5650 tor intarvlaw. MID;*

AUDIOLOGIST/PART TIME Opportunity available for an experienced Audiologist to work part time in our expanding Peabody HMO. The incumbent will do a variety of baseline audiometric testing in the adult, pediatric and ENT departments. Will work in a well-equipped modern setting. Requires 2-3 years of experience. Must be certified and have com- plete clinical fellowship Competitive hourly rates.

IMPORTANT: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!

If Intarastad, plaaaa forward, application or roauma to: Paraonnal, Madlcal East Com- munity Haalth Plan, North Shora Shopping Cantor, Paabody, MA 01960. ua»

'Medical East" Conimunily Meani* Plan A BlUE CROSS A BlUt SHIFV[) MMO

•Veo'eo'iKiKi] ( i

BUSINESS

orticC ,ordin^

We are look-

ing for just the right

person for a challenging and reward- ing position You like helping people, enioy variety, can keep track of several things at once, can type reasonably well and want to share a sense of mission-you may be the right person

If you think you might be the one. lets talk

For further Information, call the Human Reiources Department at 935-5050, ext. 223

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing, filing with telephone reception.

Some data entry experience helpful.

Call for Information:

* 932-8937 ANCHOR

PACKING CO. 215 Salem Street

Woburn H2*.X> t ■ ?6

DISTRICT MANAGERS Community News Dealers, Inc. is looking for peo-

ple who are willing to learn all aspects of the

newspaper home delivery business. 37Vj hour

work week will Include early morning hours and

weekends. This position will involve

• Supervision of Delivery Personnel

• Customer Service

• Maintenance of Corporate Records

We offer:

• Competitive Salary Starting at $325 Per Week

• Health/Dental Plan

• Life Insurance

• Paid Vacation/Holidays

• Car Allowance and Mileage

We have openings in the Reading and Woburn areas

for an Intarvlaw appointment call:

938-5645

Dental Assistants

Full or part time Woburn office Excellent working conditions Top salary Ex perlence and references required Available im- mediately

Pltait call:

933-0422

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

DR R.N. For Pediatric office in Melrose Full time or part time Excellent salary and benefits Call

664-6868 For interview

MEDICAL SECRETARY Full or Part Tlm«

for busy Arlington doc-

tor's office. Full time

Experience preferred

643-3700

PROFESSIONAL

PRESCHOOL TEACHING

OPPORTUNITY Long established private preschool seeks exper- ienced E C Teacher for five mornings a week Warm, cooperative teach- ing atmosphere Applicant must be certified by the O F C Call 944-3049 during tha day or 944-5260 avanlnga for an appointment Piv-ft

BUSINESS

SALES SECRETARY

Exciting, active small company seeks interested individual to provide sup- port services for several account reps Must have excellent typing and math skills, good telephone technique and understand basic business pro- cedures and terms Must have word processing capability, preferably on an IBM PC using MultiMate and Display Write Modern office park right off Rte 128 in Wakefield Excellent com- pensation and en- vironment

Call:

245-8410 Mr. Sacks

for an appointment.

legal Secretary

Experienced, full

lime, plus part lime.

Excellent skills re-

quired Route 12*93

Ask for

Mrs. Denley at:

935-3500

GENERAL OFFICE HELP

We need someone to share telephone answer- ing, typing and data entry in small Woburn office with congenial atmos- phere and good benefits

Call H.Ian

. 035-0900.,

MEDICAL

Dental Assistant : In light of many modern advances in dentistry, den- •* tal assistant has become a challenging, faclnating ** career Some positions, however are more p>

lacmating than others In our full service dental ** practice, assistants are encouraged to reach their ** individual potential Using the latest technology and ** equipment and also, working with the various ** specialists on staff you will find a very challenging ** environment in our office If you, too, would like to ** experience the rewards of comprehensive dentistry ** with an enthusiastic team of professionals, give us *" a call Full and part time positions available. Ex- ** penence preferred **

Peter A Coakley, D.D.S., P.C. ► a>

Louis R. Trainor, D.D.S - a>

90 PLFASANT ST , WOBURN, MA 01801 ►

935-8810 MM?' •?■

BUSINESS

YOUR NEXT JOB CAN BE JUST A CALL AWAY!

Winchester Savings Bank has immediate openings for the following positions:

. CUSTOMER SERVICE ^ ** REPRESENTATIVES

(Tell TME) Your duties will include paying and receiving cash and'or checks to and from our customers within the guidelines of our bank operations It you enioy working with people and have previous teller or cashier experience, please call us

. RESIDENTIAL „- LOAN PROCESSOR

(PART TMf M MIIS/VEEK. 1-3) You will be responsible for inputting new residential loan applications into the Wang Computer System, prepare necessary loan documents, respond to general customer inquiries and type appraisal reports We are looking for someone with word processing skills, accurate typing and good inteipersonal skills We offer a competitive salary and benefit package

For an Intarvlaw plaasa call Cynthia Whatatona at 729-9130. „„

Winchester Savings Bank

661 Mam Street Winchester. MA 01890

i' . ■'. r" "*>(>'. >."■ M» H v

5 CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS Needed Immediately 11

Must like working with people. Light

phones. Some prior office exposure

needed.

CALL NOW FOR

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW

ASK FOR LISA

ADIA 246-2659 iVf.ww-%.* 7 Lincoln St., Suite 301

Wakefield, MA

ADMINISTRATOR WINCHESTER

Seeking detail oriented, multi skilled efficient person who works well under often hectic conditions while keeping cool and retaining sense of humor A knowledge of bookkeeping and ability to get along well with people both on and off the phone is essential Hours can be flexible and salary is negotiable for ihe right person

Call:

729-2457 During afternoon hours ana ask

for Adeiene or Hedda BJ- <

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 24 hours per week To $9 00 per hour

SYSTEMS ASSISTANT Wang VS experience To $24,000

DATA ENTRY Will train Salary to $14,000

Call or atop by for Immmdlmtm plmcmmmnt.

438-0561 Temporary

Connection, Inc. vis* * MASTERCARD

cn 319 Mam Street

Stoneham MA 02180

Zcr*&uKar-K£,

Editing Clerk Full & Part Time Positions Available To assist in our Oata Control Department Duties m- elude editing, sorting and batching various documents Must be dependable and willing to learn No experience necessary, will tram We offer excellent benefits for the

full time positions

For an Intarvlaw plaaaa call Gloria Faplla at:

729-4651 Winchester. MA

Equal Opportunity Employe' Bi*« '

COMPUTER OPERATOR/TRAINEE Full Time Position

The successful candidate will operate an IBM 4361 mam frame system with 3 high-speed tape drive and 3 high- speed line printers Prior experience helpful, however, will train inexperienced person Excellent benefits package including a bonus salary program

For an Intarvlaw, plaamm call Qlorla Paplim at:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

Wlnch.il.r, UMI

fQuaV Opportunity tftpaoyw B2« i

MEDICAL

MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER Part-Time

Medical East in Peabody has a part-time position (with potential to expand to lull-time) available in our Radiology Department for a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer. Must have 3-5 years of experience in OB/GYN, and abdominals. Cardiac experience extremely desirable

Comprehensive fringe benefits. We offer a com- petitive salary well within the market range

IMPORTANT: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!!

If Inlaraatad, plaaaa forward raaum* to:

Madlcal Eaaf Community Haalth Plan, Par- aonnnol Offloa, North Shora Shopping Contor,

Paabody, MA O10SO. M:i»

Medical East"■ Community Health Pijn A 81U6 CROSS 4 Blue SHlEiO HMO

Aeo'eonea-j i i ■ - % o"'"r,o''"eoc*on a

CONTRACT SOCIAL WORKER Hospice and Home Health caseload. Respon

sibilities include work with volunteers, con-

ferences, as well as direct patient care An

equal opportunity employer.

Sand raauma to Beverly Mantua.

Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex East

12 Beacon St., Stoneham, MA 02180

or call:

438-3770 ...,..„

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Wanted 2 Days Plus

Call lor interview:

396-6900

BUSINESS

GENERAL CLERICAL Full Time

For expanding aerospace manutacturing firm

General office duties include typing, filing,

minimal bookkeeping, telephone and personal

customer contact

Reasonably flexible hours Some overtime re- quired No Saturdays' Room for growth and for

the right person, advancement to position of of

lice manager in approximately 2 years

Employer-paid benefits include family medical

and dental plans, profit sharing, vacation, 8

holidays, attendance incentive arrangement A perfect opportunity to enter or re-enter the job

market

Applications taken Monday through Friday from

7 30 to 3 30 Plant conveniently located near

Routes 128 & 93

For Immadtata Intarvlaw, call Phyllis at:

933-9386 General Plasma Associates, Inc.

5 Drapar Straat

Woburn

Office Clerk GEl, a Winchester foundation and environmental engineering firm, seeks self motivated individual lo perform varied office duties Among the duties the person will perform are' maintaining all files, assembling reports, proposals, etc . handling the mall, maintaining office equipment, and other light office duties. Full time position

High school diploma or equivalent strongly preferred

Interested candidates shouuld call 7214000 for employment application and interview

<D GEI

1021 Main Street

Winchester, MA 01890 An aquai Opportunity •cnplo,*'

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Initial income up to $800 weekly. Excellent

fringe benefits and comprehensive training.

Exceptional growth opportunities.

Licensed?

For confldantlal intarvlaw

call Alan Tomkin at:

246-4119 EQUMI Opportunity Employer B2« 2' 30 . 2B

QUALITY CONTROL Growing company located in Winchester requires

the right individual for this full lime position

which involves controlling the distribution of

computer output. Flexible hours. Excellent

benefits package including a bonus salary

program.

For an Intarvlaw, please oall Qlorla Paplla at:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

Wlnch.st.r. Mass EOvS Opportunity Imptoymi hi>4 l

PROFESSIONAL

Legal Secretary Receptionist Real Estate Paralegal

Full or part time positions available with expand-

ing law firm Salary is competitive, commen-

surate with experience and qualifications.

Call Joseph R. Tarby III at:

Curran & Tarby Country Club Professional Building

304 Cambridge Rd . Woburn

5J«J j_DDUO

Real Estate Professional

Looking for a star to join staff 'or residential sales with unique professional office Highest commissions com pared to othe« offices 35K to 55K in first year Real estate sales license required Your call 15 confidential

RALPH FRONGILLO COMPANY 933-4757 or 933-5454 .„,

CAMERA SALES Underground Camera in the Northshore area

seeks several sales people II you have sales abili

ty and are interested in photography, this is Ihe

|Ob for you We offer flexible schedules, com

petitive wages and more1

If Inlaraatad, call Oall at:

543-9358

Underground Camera

Human Service Positions MR RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM

Nexus Inc has several entry level posilions work ing with menially retarded adults in community residential settings First year salary and bonus $14.OCX) Fou' day work week. life, health and more benefits

Send resume lo Executive Director. Nexus. Inc 623 Main St., Woburn. MA 01801

An AC,--null.* AcNorvEQutl Opportune ' • ■'

P23 30

Time is Money at ADP

li you vi' i!<>i extra t ■ vim i an make

siime extra money .it AIU1 liirn your

spare lime into .1 ifrr.it opportunity with Al>l\ Ainrru,1 s Ir.iiliiiLi riinipiitcr services

company

TEMPORARY OFFICE SUPPORT

Mid December-Mid February

Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:OOpm

Responsibilities will include answi-rinii telephones and general»lerical duties

Must In- able lo work in .1 fasl-paced en- vironment. Kxperiencf ln-lpful

For consideration, call Katie Kelly

ai 890-2500, exi. 56-18. Automatic Data Processing. Inc.. 225 Second

Avenue. Wallham. MA 02251.

An equal opportunity employer.

MECHANICS Expanding business needs individuals in-

terested in bettering their position in auto

mechanics Vacations, health insurance, good working conditions

Apply at:

MONTVALE TIRE 221 Montvale Ave., Woburn, MA 01801

or call:

935-7144 .,

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Needed by construction company

relocating to the Woburn area. Experience

helpful, but not required.

Contact:

PITT CONSTRUCTION 263-3101

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1»87 PAGE SS ?1

ft* ̂

33£F(DIB MXAimS5"' %s Woburn Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading. North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield o0

BUSINESS

Kevlin is a leader in Ihe RF Rotary Joint •■eld We olter a comlortable work at- mosphere, top wages, fully paid BC/BS health/lile insurance. 11V? paid holidays a liberal vacation schedule and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

Switchboard Operator/ Receptionist FuH-iime opening (or an experienced reliable person with pleasant personality 10 operate a Horizon 12-button switch- board console Experience operating Telex Machine would be a plus Appli- cant m JSI have general knowledge of ol lice systems, good typing skills and an aptitude (or figures Contact Marge Fitzgerald at 935-4800

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn Street Woburn. MA OtSOt

Equal OppO'tui'ly Employe' BJ3-24

Meteall & Eddy. Inc.. a leading professional serv ices and environmental consulting lirm. is cur- rently seeking a career-oriented individual lor our Wakelield branch slatl

SECRETARY This position requires one year ot experience, knowledge ol word processing, strong orgamza tional skills Duties include typing correspon- dence, processing reports, maintaining technical catalogs, engineering files, and providing tech- nical assistance on protects Analytical skills desirable Secretarial degree preferred

Metcatl & Eddy otter* a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package For Immediate considera- tion, please forward your resume or call: Robert Frledel, Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., 10 Har- vard Mill Square, Wakefield. MA 01880; 246-5200, ext. 4133.

An equal opportunity employer m'l/h/v

l

Receptionist/Secretary Personnel

It you like variety, detail work, typing, handling the public and very busy phones, we have a position (or you! Our employment agency is fully computerized and handles a large volume of professional placement We olter training on our word processing system, an ex- cellent salary and unusually good benefits Call Janot tor dmtmlla on thla caraar opportunity.

273-4250 Advance Personnel Aasoc.

ia 7 Bedford St , Burlington. MA B2027

OFFICE HELP Typist needed (or Accounting Office m national food service company Applicant will also be responsible lor accounts receivable Ex- perience preferred but willing to tram bright per- son with good typing skills Competitive wages plus full benefits program Please apply in person to 100 Fallon Road. Stoneham, MA

.StRVitt AMIKICX CORPORATION n8|

AUfGHENV SfVCAAGE RPOftATION '*

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Large photo retailer seeks experienced retail managers Photo retail experience is necessary and mini lab experience is helpful. We offer com- petitive salary and benefits.

For mon Information call Marybath at:

543-9358

SECRETARY For new Physical Therapy Clinic in Burlington Must be self-starter and eager to learn Responsibilities include billing, typing and telephone Salary commensurate with experience

Contact Kmvln at:

729-1363 Or send resume to: Winchester Health Care Enterprises, lie

10 Converse Place, Winchester, MA 01890 <■ 82 J ' • MAS

Inside Sales Woburn distribution center has im- mediate position available for an order laker in our sales department. Musi have pleasant phone personality. Full company benefits.

Call tor appointment

APA 933-1106

BUSINESS

• SECRETARIES • TYPISTS • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • ACCOUNTING CLERKS • RECEPTIONISTS

Gain the PAYRATE ADVANTAGE!

S7.OOS12.00 You'll urn the HIGHEST PAVH A 11 S

In the market a/hen you coaac to Office Specialists! And. you'll see regular PAYRATE REVIEWS and regular RAISES tool Add these advantages fo PAID TIME OFF, TRAINING and TUITION REIM- BURSEMENT and see all that YOU COULD GAIN aa an Office Specialist Tem- porary!

Call or Visit Today!

BURLINQTOM 273-1470 3 New England Executive Park

QfflCQ STONEHAM 438 4901

SpcdoHsts 271 Main St.

Rosatraa Plaza

I An I q„*t Oppoi

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORS

a a a WOBURN AREA • • • Woburn area wholesaler is seeking experienced receiving, picking and shipping supervisors for all shifts Good starling salary, excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement in a growing organization

P/ssie contact Karmn Howard ml:

658-7840 RW«U"

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS READING, MASSACHUSETTS

SECRETARIAL POSITION A secretarial position ai the Superintendent s Office is available This is a full year 52 weeh position. 35 hours per week, with additional hours for attending and recor ding the school committee meetings approximately 2 evenings each month Typing word processing recor dmg transcribing and gencal office work is essentia' Pleas* call •44-5800 for an appointment, or ap plications may b* pick ad up at:

Office of th« Suparlntandsnt Reading Public Schools

34 Oould St., Raadlng, MA 01867 -. .

CLERK Burlington-based transportation company needs an entry level clerk to assist boin the accounting department and the corporate management Some typing and filing experience desirable, but we will train

Apply to Paul at:

MIDDLESEX COURIER 5 Cypress Drive

Burlington, Mass

Clerical Help Mature person needed lor clerical and general office duties Pleasant phone manner and abili- ty to work with figures a must Duties will include filing, copying, phone communications, billing etc Full time position Great benefit package

Call tor an Interview

Service America Corp. 438-6000

Dental/ Receptionist

If you are a caring, competent, capable person, we'd like you to join our dental team. Computer exper- ience necessary. 4 day work week No evenings - No Saturdays. Call:

933-4144

SECRETARY Join the team of a leading commercial/in- dustrial real estate firm. We are looking for an enthusiastic person needed to perform general office duties including telephone, data entry and word processing Computer experience would be a plus, but nol necessary

Call:

INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS, LTD.

246-3022 ™

Immediate Full Time Position

Inspection co.npany looking for clerical Individual to answer telephones, logging in inspections, maintaining files, typing correspondence, word processing helpful, some dictaphone, congenial office, benefits, salary negotiable

Cmll Lynn mt

7296670

BUSINESS

Operations Clerk Unisys Corporation, a Fortune 500 computer company ib presently seeking a highly motivated individual for a District Operations Clerk position

This candidate will be responsible lor the processing of orders and billings through a data entry system, filing of invoices and performing special proiects

Requirements include a minimum ot a high school degree and the ability to interact with various departments Data entry experience preferred

Unisys offers a challenging opportunity, competitive compensation and excellent benefits package Qualified candidates should send resume and salary history to John Brumbaugh. District Financial Manager, Unisys Corporation. 400 Unicorn Park Drive. Woburn. MA 01801 An affirmative action employer

UNISYS

BENEFITS CLERK Full time position available 'or a benefits clerk m the human resources department of rapidly growing food service management company Responsibilities will in elude the processing and updating o' enrollments and changes m company health, li'e and dental insurance programs, as well as involvement in the company unemployment cost control program Will also be in volved m worker's compensation, assist i" Ihe ad ministration of company retirement programs and other benefits related .vork Some filing and typing will be re quired We are looking for an energehc aggressive self starter Some experience would be helpful but will tram the right person Hou'S are Monday thru F'iday 7 45AM to 4 30PM Pleasant Wakefield office easily accessible r.om Route 128 We o"er competihve wages and a com prehensive benefits package including health and life insurance dental plan credit union, 401K retirement program, paid vacation and holidays

If Interested plaaaa ball Paggy Barnard at:

246-2525. Ext. 146 To arranga for an Intervlaw appolntmant.

£<lu<i* OppOttunitl Employe' u.

PART TIME SECRETARY

Interesting, diversilied position requires self starter with excellent organizational and typing skills (5060 wpmi Responsibilities include answering phone, purchasing, maintaining logs, filing and all general oflice duties

The ideal candidate will have 1 to 2 experience Prior experience in a small ollice helplul

For interview, call Cheryl at:

9380700 AMCHEM COMPANY, INC.

155N New Boston St . Woburn MA 01801

ASSESSORS' SECRETARY

The Winchester Board of Assessors is accepting ap plications 'or an Assessors Secretary This supervisory position involves preparation of reports and maintenance ol records Accurate typing, filing and some computer knowledge and experience desirable Further information, job description and application may be obtained in the Assessor s Office Deadline for filing December 3. 1987 Salary range $15,318 to $20,234 fo*M* OT WNKAMf*> (1 « ....... U* &-SK2A

SECRETARY - FULL TIME -

Small financial company needs organized in- dividual with good communication skills, ac curate typing and general secretarial abilities IBM Word Processing experience helplul This is an entry level position with growth potential

For Intarvlaw plaaaa call:

272-9343 Applicant* only.

Receptionist/ Secretary

FULL TIME Large real estate/construction com- pany needs organized individual with good communication skills, accurate typing and general secretarial abilities.

For Intarvlaw call Carola

273-1030 Applicants Only aioir .i«n

BUSINESS

The systems engineering solufions The MITRE Corporation creates are highly sophisticated, often unique. So the support tools we use must also reflect the highest technology.

( .IZZD At MITRE, you'll find word process- ing systems, advanced personal computers ond elec- tronic mail are "standard operating equipment" They're lust o few examples of why we're such an excellent place for you to display and enhance your skills, ond how much we value the support you provide.

_U Potentially qualified candidates should have at least one year of secretarial experience. In return, MITRE will offer you an attractive work envi- ronment, vacation at the rate of 3 weeks per year, several choices for medical and retirement plans, optional mem bership in a fully equipped on site health club and much more.

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS CAREER NIGHT

AT MITRE MITRE believes in helping you to develop your potential to its fullest with technology that will bring out your best. For your convenience, MITRE will be open every TUESDAY evening until 8PM. You may also stop by ANY WEEK DAY from / 45AM 4 30PM to fill out an application. Come to the MITRE facilities near the intersection of Routes 3 and 62 (Burl- ington Road, Bedford) and follow the signs to "J" Building. You may also call L Gogan at 617-271-2267 or send your res- ume or write to The MITRE Corporation, Burlington Road, Bed- ford, MA 01730. U.S. Citizenship required. An equal opportu- nity employer M/F.

MITRE

RECEPTIONIST $7 Hour - Waltham Area

Exciting new showroom needs a person with a professional ap- pearance to greet customers, answer phone and type 35 wpm, word processing a plus We offer an excellent benefit package including profit sharing and health benefits

Plaaaa call Linda Kelly at:

935-9165 Ext. 257

We are looking for full time person with excellent office skills Duties include typing, customer contact. ad|usting claims etc This is a one person office Pay scale ranges from S16.000 to $18,000 depending upon experience. We offer an excellent benefit package including health insurance and profit sharing

Please call Linda Kelly at:

935-9165 Ext. 257 •*•**•* * Second ft Third Shift

* DATA ENTRY * OPERATORS * NEEOEDI * Short & long term as tfc signments available * FIRST TEMPORARY . SERVICES

InrUaitea 171-1421 * PiikaCy 531 1431 A liwr.net IIS 4740

* * *

*

* * *

* **••***•

RECEPTIONIST & TYPISTS

Intracorp, a Signa company has a lull lime recep- tionist position available which involves answer- ing phones, mail, word processing tor which training will be provided We also have full time positions involving word processing tor which training will be provided. We offer profit sharing, matched 401K. medical and dental coverage and opportunity for advancement

Please call Mellnd* at:

935-7962

PART TIME

$7 Per Hour

Local educational corpora- tion has immediate open- ings doing telephone opinion work Morringand Evening hours available

For information coll:

438-5733

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SPECIALIST 'I8.000-S20.000

Growing company is seeking individual with strong A/P background 10 handle cash disbursements and have knowledge ot approvals, debts, etc Will train on computer Contact

Vintage Pirsonnil - 944-9404 -

Open Friday 11/27187 eii

PAGE SS 77 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 74 NB7

• t % Bt J>, Wobum. BuHington Winchester tynntteld f eoding. North 1—4m§. Wilmington Tewksbury Stonehom and Wakefield 00

BUSINESS BUSINESS

Looking For A New Job Opportunity? Call Meg Buco at

475-9090, Ext. 2854!! ft you've got experience ana enthusiasm call us today' We're Dynamics ttetearch Corporation and we're took - mg tor the following key people

Copy Equipment Operator We need someone with initiative to maintain and oper ate copying machines and related equipment in tt>e print shop of out technical publications department The position requires high School degree and related work experience US Citizenship is required

Senior Technical Illustrator (Second Shift)

A Senior technical Illustrator is needed lor our techni col Publications Center to work on both mechanical and creative protects, including technical illustration work layout and paste-up of typeset galleys and visual elements as well as other tasks related to graphic production The mdtviaoai will monitor the pertormance ot nightshitt graphics crew Previous experience produc- ing graphics on Apple Macintosh with the abiWy to spec type, design terms and brochures is preferred 3-5 years experience r\ Commercial or technical Illustration is re- quired An AS degree in Graphics. Fine Arts or equiva lent experience is essential Hours are 4pm to 12a m Applicant m'jst present porttolio at interview

Data Technicians The successful candidates will assume varied responsi- bilities tot assigned protects, mctudmg computer sub missions, scheduling tasks, updating files and coding To qualify, you 'I I need 1-2 years' related experience and familiarity with keypunch machines, sorters, timesharing terminals and desk calculators High School degree is required, with oddrhonal coursework towards an Associ- ate':, degree in a related held preferable

Technical Typists We're looking tor organized individuals with the capa- bility to type a wide variety of technical reports manu- als, proposals, tobies, charts, and graphs using technical terminology symbols and equations The individual may be required to set up tabulations and charts High School degree is needed with additional secretoria1

training ana 1-3 years' related experience

Computer Operators We need computer upmarors tor our second and third jhMoponaTgjs to ij|itw. ate o targe >cateo1^)iliji computet Mtawtg ■■BMMwd roufcnes Under direct supervision these mdmduats will set up and maintain unP record equipment and plotters. OuaHhed apokconts must have a High School degree and related experience Positions located m Anoover and Wilmington taoiMies

.ML

Clerk P/T Are you a detail oriented person who thnves on a last-paced environmenf It mis Oescnties YOU men we may nave lust the nghl position tor you' We are presently seeking a person toi OUT Purchasing Department in a part time capacity An excellent opponunity tor a flexible person witti a pleasing pet sonality coupled with good typing and clerical skills One to two years ex penence is desirable but not necessary

We otter an attractive salary k benefits package and an? wittim easy access io Rls 93 and 128

ft STtKSCLEM

Purchasing and Stores Clerk needed tc ensure that all departments within the health centc are adequately provided with the necessary medical surgical and office supplies This individual main tains current information on pnees ana qualiity ot supplies Updates me Manual and automated Purchasing and Inventory Control M IS f-slabtisnes and maintains good relationships with suppliers ot Medical. Surgical and Office supplies and DME venoors Competitive hourly rates IMPORTANT BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS MAS A CLEAN AIP POLICY!'

BUSINESS

Clerical Part time position available with flexible hours to ioin a dynamic retail building material company in Wilmington. MA. Responsibilities will include assisting the Purchasing Department to control, organize and expedite all customer orders, review receiving of materials and updating inventory levels

Brewsters Building Materials 800 Main St.. Wilmington. MA 01887

658-6720 ..

Senior Secretary We are currently seefcmp n mature responsible mdiviaiiai to rtandte a m*ar variety o' secretarial duties wftttm a Ousv engineering department ResponsttMlfties ■*■ mctuoe typing support to' 6 engineers answering telephones scheauknQ trips tile mairnenanct anO preparation a\ pro posats mdivioua must nave the aMflv to WOT* •nth diverse technica1 personalities white mam taming control or duties Word processing expe nence a p*us. 3 b years secretaria' experience plus secretaria' school recurred

f^ease caf O' seno resume re -Ipfsonne- Depan meat ?7&603$ BAJRD CORPORATION US Middfese* 7umpMre OodtmU HA 01730 An ooua opoortunttv employe* M/;

BAIRD CLERKS

Gener* otfcce duties Mo experience nc skills neeoec Long anc snon tern assignments

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES

Bookkeeper Musi be tamilia- with GrL. ArP. Afft Two plus years experience pretence Salary commen surate witti experience Position also m dudes time ana materials MHng contracl nacxing collections, purchase orde' management anc other dunes Vtrooum office o1 mutii stale company

P.O. Box 232 i, MA 021B0

OFFICE HELP Good typist tor busy office Hours are 9 to 2 Monday thru Friday Will consider full time Pay commensurate witti experience

272-5550 Ext. 10

RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK

Needed immediately for Wobum wholesale bakery

9354*770 VE DC FKANCE ——

300 WMdwood St. Wobum. MA 01801

■HMMMBMMMMMBMMi

WORD PROCESSING OPERATORS

Full time. Phoenix system helpful At Harracom Air Force Base

Dcceatent Salary and Benefits

Please call 583-3130

SECRETARY Professional contracl company seeks dependable, self-motivated individual to assume secretarial responsibHtJes. A minimum of 2 years of experience rs desired

Position includes ... • Typing (60 wpm) • Word Processing • Basic Record Keeping • Screening Incoming Calls

National Engineering offers a competitive benefits package along witl tremendous growtfi potential in a nonsmoking en vironment

Intmramtmd candidates should caff

Senricettrp. 10 Cedar St.. Suite 27

Wobum MA 01801

9M-4747

INSIDE SALES/ TELEMARKETING

Heliaole aggressive person witf". telemarketing experience and a positive telephone personality lo assist m sales efforts foi a fast-growing limousme service Salary commensurate witti ex penence Resume required

272HMlT

12 Grant Awe Ekirtington MA 01803

SECRETARY Full tune expenenceo secretary/receptionisl position available tor trie individual who enjoys working witti a vanetv o* Pusiness proles sanals 60 wpm typing Wore processing ex posuie helpful but we will train Professional phone rant pleasant personality and sense ot humor essentia.

Located I rmnute of* Route 126 Excellent benefits Salary commensuratt witr aoiiil>

935-6888 EXECUTIVE

Lniet tneexntmg hem ot ftetcn. at Lechmete 5eaetcmes wflf, skills IT. Typing wnnen ven>2. ~:xnmunicatjons and lecotd-keepiii^ are irtseaed u. out ousy WlarfceLig aepar mem £ you are ataanized ana ettioent tni> pasrhar, caters a vanety a* respcmstoilflies etne grow*, oppujtunitie'

FlextDk? day and evening hours ate awjMa bie wtudi mates these pasttians xteal to: hamranakea s*jder«scmdotrieiswtx>cDe lookmo to earn gooa pay at then convei!

LECHMEI^E

PART TIME SALES SUPPORT

Clerical based position to work inside a regional sales office located m Wobum. Word processing, telephone and organiza- tional skills required to assist sates people and customer base 2D hours per •reek (flexible)

933-0*72 M

PART THE SECRETARY Major corporation needs responsible take charge person with good comnrunication skills, typing and/or word processing and the ability to manage a Regional office in- dependently tor an on the-go boss Flexible hours and benefit pacKage We are an equal opportunity employer.

W ■$. Iriief at Z7H2I0 For an appomlment

.

I—i n oM»r nmm a—Mi mmmm, nmatm WMNMMM i«n iMMMt Lvnrri^a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 PAGE SS 23

ft* ̂

MIT(DIB XHAimr' '*, •fc Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield. Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield o0

GENERAL HELP

INTERESTED IN HOLIDAY SAVINGS?

COME JOIN OUR HOLIDAY TEAM & SMILE

FULL S PART TINE POSITIONS

• Tim ft A Hall Ply lor Sunday Work • 10% Employee Discount • Competitive Wages

APPLY NOW AT THE SERVICE DESK

AT YOUR LOCAL DRADLEES STORE

[There it always something new at Bradlees. Now It can be you1

-CO*^"*. t~©»^ '

Mechanical Assemblers We are m need of individuals with mechanical aptitude to perlorm a variety of simple repeti- tive, mechanical assembly operations lo assem- ble minor units and/or parts following established procedures and/or verbal instructions

Cablemaker/Solderer Responsible for working from wiring charts prints and engineering change orders or written or verbal instructions Duties include wiring solder- ing and assembly of cables/harnesses and chassis Six months to one year experience desired

To arrange interview appointment, please call Personnel Department at 276 603b BAIRD CORPORATION. 125 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford MA 01730 An equal opportunity employer M/F

BAIRD

FACILITIES/MAIL Flexible, organized person needed for busy department in expanding, scientific instrument company You will organize and maintain records storage, perform light maintenance and grounds work duties, and be responsible for daily mail pick up The latter requires use of your own vehicle, a monthly reimbursement allowance is provided Other duties in elude assisting with receiving and stocking

lnt»r«mt«d candidate* should call the Parsonnnal Manager at 935-3050. Ralnln Instrument Co., Inc., Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

Afl B>IJII opDO"u'"'r '

HAININ rvSTBUTVIEHJ CU /f-JT-

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY Part-time, 2-3 days a week, flexible

i last-paced real estate development company in Wilmington seeking H well-organized, dependable person for clerical/secretarial sup port Accurate typing, good con

.-•■,.:■■•.■

manner required IBM PC experience is a plus

ea mi work ing envm Please call Barbara Gallo at 657-6400 to arrange for an interview.

Howland Development Co. 155 West St. Wilmington, MA 01887

HOWIAND

LOT PERSON

Lot person needed to take charge ot new and used car inventory. Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.

Call mark Tamplaton or Richard Congelotl

-933-1100-

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS

I WASHINGTON I

GENERAL HELP

Part Time ALL HOURS AVAILABLE

High paying and rewarding jobs are available now at our conveniently located Burlington location We guarantee you a nigh hourly wage, pleasant working conditions and the unlimited opportunity to increase your income H you are looking (or the maximum compensation lor the minimum hours look no further Who can do this job9 Students, Mothers and Moonlighters Anyone

We will tram Don'l wait call now1

Mr. Crlkaon

229-2674 273-3963

INSIDE SALES Reliable, aggressive person with a positive telephone personality to assist in sales ef torts for our well-established Copy Sales tirm. Benetits as well as great potential growth

For appointment call:

617-685-2711 Ask lor Allen Horvath

Paul B. Williams Co. 70 Flagship Drive

No Andover. MA 01845

ELECTRO MECHANICS

Work on electric motors and generators Must have own tools Full benefits

Apply:

MEC CORP. 73 Olympia Ave.. Woburn. MA 01801

935-7945

$6.25 PER HOUR WILL TRAIN PART TIME

Excellent tor sludents' after-school hours Ven- tilation cleaning conlractor will train lor part time shilts

Call:

944-9055

DAYS INN — WOBURN We are now hiring io< the following positions

• Front Desk Clerks • Certified Lifeguards • Dishwashers

Fun and part time available h flexible We . titive wages and excellent benefits

Plaaam apply In person or cull Rmnmm Bruno:

935-7110, Ext. 612 19 Cofrmerce Way Woburn

BURLINGTON

OFFICE COORDINATOR TO $20K

Regional sales office of well-known supply firm desires your office versatility to 'run the show ' Good typing and phone skills required This is an exclusive opening

'ncultdntj

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS 0 H«w England Execullv* Park, 1st Floor

Burlington, MA 01603 — 273-4660 H■> /-

TAXI - 3RD SHIFT Burlington Taxi has 2 full time and 1 part time driver positions open Hourly pay. Late model vehicles This shift handles mostly corporate charge accounts and airport runs.

Call Fran to arrange an interview at:

i 272-0700 "1

DAYS INN - WOBURN BARTENDER/CASHIER

Sassafras Restaurant looking for service bartender and cashier to cover breakfast and lunch — 630a.m to2 p.m. Exciting hotel with excellent benefits and working environment.

Plmmmo apply In pmrmon or call Rmnmm Bruno:

935-7110, Ext. 612 19 Commerce Way. Woburn

An equal opportunity •mptoy*' G'8 2*

GENERAL HELP

:»

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT

An excellent opportunity awaits an individual who has pride in yourself and the ability to get along with others You must have the ability to work alone and complete your assigned tasks effi- ciently, and have the endurance lo perform physi cal labor lor extended periods Fork lift experi- ence prelerred but we will train

We offer a competitive benefit and wage pack- age including a 401 (k) plan. It you are 21 or over, please call Jim Jones at 272-5310, Mon Fri., 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m

fr

»,

CLARK & REID EXECUTIVE MOVERS

P.O. Box 426 Meadow Road Burlington. MA 01803

A' tquai Opp-i" . '. ' . MSI

PARTS DRIVER - NOW HIRING -

Needed in local area tor small vehicle Monday- Friday. 8AM-5 30PM Above average wages Good benefits Good driving record a musl Slop by and fill out an application at

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS 394 Washington Street

Woburn Exit 36 off of highway 128 or call

933-1100

LIKE BEINB BUSY? Immediate opening tor the right individual Fast-paced, lively ollice environment Plea sant working conditions, no experience re- quired Paid holidays, vacation and medical Located in Wilmington

Call betwaoen 9-5 for Interview. Halane Turgaon

658-7682 SHIPPING & RECEIVING

POSITION We have an immediate opening for a shipping and receiving person to handle high quality HVAC products Salary based upon individual qualifies- lions Excellent beneht package Vou should be a sell starter, highly motivated and able lo

. .•• it- H t, nli ill

LENNOX INDUSTRIES 3 Gill SI . Woburn

933-8810

SHIPPER/RECEIVER/ INSIDE SALES

Entry level position for small growing com- pany in Woburn area. Experience helpful, but will train the right person Competitive wages and benefits available

Plaasa call:

935-5830 -, ATTENTION

Men & Women Full or part time with auios. station wagons or smaii trucks to deliver the Nynex Telephone directories in your area GUARANTEED MINIMUM $50 PER DAY. (based on completion of one route per day plus bonus plan) Fund raising groups are welcome Apply starting Monday. November 23rd. 10AM to 3PM daily thereafter

Product Development Corp. C'O Crystal Motors 134 Water Si Rear Waketield

Or c»ll 246-3750 or 248-3781 „__ ,

FULL TIME & PART TIME

GAS STATION HELP WANTEDJ "ll HOUHS CAN BE FLkXIBLb ^^

Reading Sq. Gulf 749 Main Street, Reading

— 044-6177 —

CHAUFFEUR/ GROUNDS KEEPER/ HANDY PERSON Full-time or part-time needed for resi- dence upkeep, odd |0bs and occasional driving. Right person should be ener- getic, dependable and flexible, must have own transportation Ideal posi- tion for semi-retired person Please call Gaorge or Barbara at 657-6400

GENERAL HELP

I you worked here...

A\ iKi I'.irk is .i shovipl.it i" wriii li hrin^ tt>mih«-r rlvttmnit lompoiuni i nil i

lion ;n»J tin- nun il H tun t - uMom hvnrids and wmit ondu t< it i hips ( >ur Mii.rss in the rlr« irontt s Indus-

1 tM-J i -n the mdi\ idual i imtri- IMHi«HIS ,it t'viTv i*mpl< '.'*• V\t v.ilut iciimwork .md rew.ird .nhicwnu-nt. \\r i iffcr < ompctitive wayes and out- standing working londitions in »»ir iu*v\ fin tin'.. Si I li'.ivr tin

behind vou and |oin us in nm lii||ovAini> positions:

... you could leave the traffic behind.

• PCB Assemblers • Mechanical Assemblers • Transistor & I.C. Inspectors • VV irebonders/l)ie Mounters • Test Technicians • Shippers/Receivers • Packers

Slop In anytime Motula\-l;rid;i> Irnni Na.in.-5p.m. at our 111iinan Resource ()flicc or call 5°(V777/. V net. Inc., IOC Centennial Dr., IVahrxh, MA 11196(1, W are an equal opportunity employer.

AVNET

, Winter Storms bring ,#

•■ • • —-

Cbfew-

Come to Tac Temps, Your Fever Reliever!!!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

For Long h Short-Term Assignments

• Secretaries •Assembly • Word Processors 'Light Industrial • Data Entry •Material Handlers • File Clerks , • Shipping/Receiving

i-

1 Call or Come In Todayl

TAC/ TEMPS'"

I l|d*«r« »^ Co"****!

273-2500 266 Wlnn St.

Burlington, MA 01803

.1

*$: Crew Members

^*Think Extra ^ Christmas Money

there s no belter time to start planning tor the upcoming holiday season ana Papa Giro's has lull- and part-time opportunities available to put an extra iingie in your pockets All positons are available for days evenings or flexible homemaker s hours Start at up to S6.SO hour it you like people and tdke pride m your work, call or ask the Manager or Cosher lor on applicaton at Papa Giro s r Melrose - 417 Mam St 662-27C© Sougus - K Mart Plaza. 233 7063 Saugus - We I North 233 9722. ** . and Stoneham - 190 Mam St 438-8422 >»-V'^"

papa Qino's PIZZA & MORE

1st Security Officers

$5.50-$7.50/Hour Full Time Part Tim*

• Competitive Wages • Excellent Benefits • Flexible Schedules • Advancement Opportunities

WOBURN BURLINGTON

READING WALTHAM

LOWELL LEXINGTON

Call or visit our offices at: 281 Main Straat, Suits 202, Wilmington, 658 8854 or 400 Wast Cummings Park, Woburn, 835-8008

FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP. An tqutl opportunity employ G2>»

.

PAGE SS 24 HIFSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 198' Mtuintum CHWIcmO—r« *•——.**<'**'. MHMM IMUIWMI im>w

Computer Operator li Mm luw wnu aJvjnccd cJuxjtiun in computer operation plus two years

.■i rc.'jlcd cxpcriciKc. «c haw .i. hjllcnging npporlunil> for you in oui MIS I Vp.iitiiunt

In ilnv position, vim will operate and conirol ihe computer console, includ MIL' bringing the svstcm up and down You will be responsible lot mainiam ing oui lape librarv. loi printing, dccollaung. bursting and distributing all loinpuicr mitpui reports. .'"'I t"i keeping written logs on all ions processed

'I hc*.hitl lor thi> partk ul.'i posit ion runs Wednesday ihrou>ih Saturda> from (> pin lo *■ .mi

Computer Room Forms Clerk It vou haw some computer training or schooling, we have a position l»>t you As oui lorniN. Ici k. v on H ill be responsible for haiulhug computer printouts

I fm includes mounting the proper forms in two high speed line primers. decollating and buiMing reports when necessary, and addressing computer reports u> users

1 his position is available Mondav through Frida> nights from M pm to 5:30 am

Interested candidates should stop by our Peabody facility conveniently located at Exit 28 off RJute 128 to fill out an application or contact Carol Devlin at 246-0HO0 ext. 1160 to set up an appointment. Analogic, 8 Cen- tennial Drive. Peabody, MA 01961.

THE WORLD RESOURCE FOR PRECISION SIGNAL

TECHNOLOGY

An I.-iii.il i >pportunit\ Emplovci

LANNAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE

The Area's Fastest-Growing Auto Dealership, Needs:

Asst. Bookkeeper Typing skills required

Cashier/Telephone Operator Flexible hours - Mothers hours possible.

Excellent lor Semi-Retired Person.

Apprentice Mechanics

Flat-Rate Mechanics

Service Advisor No experience necessary

but good communication skills required.

935-2000 - 40 Winn Street. Woburn

Call For Appointment

(Benefits include BC/BS. profit sharing, uniforms)

PRODUCTION OPERATORS Romicon, Inc., a subsidiary of Rohm & Haas Company, is internation- ally recognized as a leading manufacturer of membrane filtration systems for processing food, pharmaceuticals, paint, water and waste treatment

Exciting and challenging job opportunities are immediately availa ble for qualified applicants on day and evening shifts in our Mem brane Filter Manufacturing Department. Applicants will receive on- the job training to learn the required skills to manufacture membrane filters. We offer an attractive starting rate of $6.50/hour, a 90-day increase to $7 50/hour and the potential to advance to higher paying positions of $10.50/hour with 2 years of training Shift premiums are paid for 2nd and 3rd shift positions

Romicon offers a competitive salary, 100% tuition assistance and excellent benefits. To arrange an interview, contact Lois Needham at (617)935-7840.

o

ROMICON, INC. 100 CUMMINGS PARK WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 01801

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECURITY OFFICERS

Choice Reading location Immediate openings. Uniforms provided free. Vacation pay and other benefits Call —

SELECT SERVICES OF SECURITY, INC.

566-0102

HVAC SALES ESTIMATOR a SERVICE PERSON For residential and light commercial

Call Ed Piarcay 935 6612

Or alter 7PM 664-4505

Dimarwa * coma* *•

ESWNER COMFORT SYSTEMS

CARPENTERS & FRAMERS

Framers wanted with or without experience Pay negotiable. Medi cal and vacation.

Call John:

935-1713 017-1 -*2l, • 2B

Greet our clients, help people discover their potential We're a branch office of a nationwide corporation We're looking for a people-person who likes to be active Your responsibilities are varied and interesting' Professional office environment, convenient location Corporale benefits 4 excellent potential for advancement

Cmll today for datmllm

938-7950 General Employment Enterprises

444 Washington St . Woburn

FOOD PACKERS and ASSEMBLERS

We need the above to work in a modern commissary for a national food service company We are looking to fill full and part time positions Also, after school hours are available We offer excellent wages and benelils in eluding insurance, vacation pay. holidays and profit sharing

Cmll tor mn Intarvlaw ml:

SERVICE AMERICA FOOD CENTER 10C Fallen Rd , Stoneharr. MA

438-6000

PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION

AVAILABLE 3-4 hours per day, 4 or 5 days per week, preferably afternoons Involves light typing, shipping and receiving small items, general office work. $7 an hour to start. Ideal for retirees, college students and housewives.

Call for appointment 935-6245

CONNELLY'S CANDIES

Permanent part time morning and afte< sail tions available immediately in our Woburn Candy store Flexible work schedules available (■.•'*■■ e prefer red. bui not necessary

Apply ml our Woburn mtora In Ihm Woburn Plmxm or cmll:

938-1119 ii Foi more information

WORKING SOPERINTENDENT

Woburn based general contrac- tor seeks experienced working construction superintendent.

935-6100 WAREHOUSE

HELP — Woburn Area —

We are in need of dependable, hardworking people to work full time and mother's hours in- our busy distribution center We have im- mediate openings tor Shippers and Packers Experience helpful, but not requned Good star ting pay and excellent benefits, including paid health, dental and life insurance

Please contact Karon Howard at:

658-7840 GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT

PART TIME For Stoneham Figure Skating Club Work December through May. Hours are Tuesday 2.30 to 4PM. Satur day 9 30 to 1PM and Sunday 12 30 to 2PM at the Stoneham Arena S6.00 par hour. Person will be responsible for accepting skating lesson applications payments and attendance Additional hours available if desired

Or Joan at: Plmmum call Dollla at:

438-2557 Days

662-7611 Eves.

• EXPERIENCED •

HELP WANTED For roofing, siding and carpentry. Fair wages and benefits Also, unexperienc- ed laborers needed who are willing to learn. Own transportation required

004-5475

SERVICE ATTENDANTS

Part Time Help Wanted

Afternoons & Weekends

Call: 044 9665

Ask for Doug

CASHIER Immediate open- ings. All shifts.

Video Kingdom

20 R Woburn St. Reading. MA 01867

LINE COOKS

WEEKEND PREP COOKS

WAITERS/WAITRESSES

DISHWASHERS

HOST/HOSTESS (Weekends)

Pickle Lilys

108 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington 01.„

Auto Glass Technician

WANTED FOR AN EXTREMELY BUSY GLASS SHOP.

EXCELLENT BENEFITS. 5VS DAY WEEK • PENSION PLAN

- EXPERIENCED PREFERRED -

&i

287 Salem St , Woburn. MA 035-7620

STOCK HANDLER We have an immediate opening for a Stock Person Qualified person should have a knowledge of electrical supplies and good organizational skills. Full company paid benefits including 2 weeks paid vacation, holidays, insurance, etc.

TRODELLA CONTROLS Tom Colameta 721-2575

► WILL TRAIN ■+ VENTILATION

CLEANING CONTRACTORS Full time positions available for day or even- ing shift Overtime available Opportunity for advancement Call:

944-9055

NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION

The Stoneham Independent is in need of a person to work in our Woburn Distribution Center Part time hours, late Wednesday afternoons and Friday mornings $6 per hour.

Please call Mark at:

430-1000 -«

PART TIME CHAUFFEURS

WANTED Day and evening hours available. Ex- perience preferred, but not necessary.

Must have a basic knowledge of Boston area Must be flexible. Retirees welcome.

Call Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.:

272-0011

PRODUCT SERVICE TECHNICIAN

(Entry Level)

Will join a team repairing and upgrading electromechanical medical infusion devices according to established proce- dures and protocols Answers telephone inquiries Irom hospital customer and in- itiates contact with biomedical engineers and technicians to clarity issues arising during device servicing

Candidates possessing a recent techni- cal school diploma or 1-3 years elec- tromechanical device repair experience are preferred 'Knowledge should include operation and use ol common meters and scopes, hand tools, and soldering techniques Will be able to demonstrate ability to disassemble, calibrate, and repair mechanical assemblies, and well developed, customer-oriented commu- nication skills Electromechanical troubleshooting experience and proven ability to read/interprel schematics a plus

Bard MedSystems ir a leading de- veloper, manulacturer, and marketer of microprocessor controlled drug delivery systems Competitive wages and benefits including 100% college tuition subsidy are offered

Qualified applicants are invited to complete an application or forward a resume including compensation re- quirements in confidence to:

C. R. Bard, Inc. MedSystems Division Personnel Department

87 Concord Street No Reading. MA 01864

C n Bard m .lenity »>*iploy«-' M/F

G23 2S

Kevlin's a leader m ihe RF Rotary Join! field We offer a comfortable work at- mosphere, top wages, fully paid BC/BS health/life insurance 111? paid holidays a liberal vacation schedule and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

Programmer/ Analyst Immediate opening for a Programmer/ Analyst to manage Information Systems Department of defense electronics com- pany The position requires a minimum of 2-3 years' VAX/VMS experience The individual should be a self starter with good communication skills 10 interface with user departments m a Government Contractor Job Cost Manufacturing Environment Send resume to or contact Marge Fitzgerald at 935-4800 tor more information.

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn Street Woburn. MA 01801

Iquii Opportunity Employe' G2 1 2S

URBAN DATA PROCESSING, INC. A data processing service bureau is seeking the follow

JR. WORD PROCESSING/SECRETARY This position requires a self starter who has a previous year of Wang word processing experience Respon sibilities also include typing company invoices, filing and distributing ihe mail Individual should have some typing and communication skills

TAPE LIBRARIANS In ibis position, individuals will be responsible for mam taming tapes within our operations department Full time positions available working every third weekend Will tram Urban Data Procaaalng off art compatltlva aalary and axcallant banaflta. I' you are qualified and wish lo work in a unique, people-sensitive environment, for ward your resume or conlact T HAJJAR . 25 Linnell Cir cle. Billerlca. MA 01821 - 6639955 02J»

Plate Glass — and —

Mirror Tech WANTED FOR A

FAST MOVING COMPANY. EXCELLENT BENEFITS

5'/2 DAY WEEK • PENSION PLAN - EXPERIENCE PREFERRED -

ai2» 287 Salem St. Woburn, MA 935-7620

TENDERS LABORERS

BRICKLAYERS * TOP PAY *

For full time, year round work. Driver's license important.

933-0165

Full Time/ Part Time

$10.25 Growth firm with many openings in marketing advertising in retail depart- ment No experience necessary Students O K Flexible hours available

For Intmrvl0w call batwaan 2-0 p.m.

449-4362

DRIVERS WANTED

Permanent full time posi- tions available for depend able, individuals deliver- ing auto parts in the Wake field/Medford area

Call Mlka at:

245-3426 Of ■'•tar at:

396-3128

HVAC APPRENTICES

Will Train Good Benefits

CENTRAL COOLING &

HEATING. INC. Woburn

. 933-8288 m,

■

»OMI, rum O—Mt* mm**. —«—».■»—», IWMH WIMII1I L.nollw • m MMN Trmcrw. MMaatea a reakeKri f«n OHr mwi—MM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 PAGE SS 25

ft* f*"V<MB wi£\mw* ** «fc

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield 00 GENERAL HELP

Retail Store Support FULL-TIME, NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS (Burlington Mall) These opportuniiies a*e lor highly motivated

I . lualS with good interpersonal skills ResponsibiM.es will include maintaining inventory controls recording daily activities providing back up customer service cashiermg and some sates assistance No bookkeeping KaMen's otters temporary employees an excellent wage tor that extra

■ md employee discounts

Qualified candidates please come in and visit or call Jack Kurker. Manager. Karten s Jewelers, Burlington Mall. Burl- ington MA TJ1803. 229-2030

Egual Opportunity Employer

JEWEIEHS

UNITED STATIONERS

We now have immediate openings lor full or part time, flexible hours for:

CLERICAL POSITIONS Miscellaneous duties including mail room and filing

Apply In person:

UNITED STATIONERS 415 Wildwood St

Woburn, Mass

«-<s* urity

Part-time 116 hrs/week) for Security Guard to work 11 p.m -7 am shilt (includes every other weekend)

Applicant must have good verbal and written communication skills: driver's license

Competitive pay scale. EarnedTime plan Uniforms provided For further information, call 935-5050. cil. 476 or 223.

GET PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH

Immediate Openings At All Locations We need warehouse, production and general laborers Must have own phone Paid holidays, benefits

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES

400 W Cgfim.ig* P» WoOu«n MA OiBfjl

938-6*09

Co*-!'*..!* lift 1280 MMI ».<■ Ctwlmsrord M» - ■ V M i

441-2200 354-0555

Vt T«mpt* Pi

L

.. , - a W3

Boston MA 07111 U«.tl#" MA 0?i4rt 451-0058 397-8195

GENERAL HELP

TEMPORARY HELP Days, Evenings and Weekends

November 1 thru January Part Time - Full Time

Openings lor:

• RETIRED PEOPLE • STUDENTS • HOUSEWIVES • MALE-FEMALE Picking, packing and shipping orders Make your own hours. Supplement your income Facilities in Woburn and Wilmington area

Call:

657-6460 for appointment. .. ■ >

MESSENGER Metcalf & Eddy. Inc . a leading professional SPIV-

ices and environmental consulting lirm is cu' rently seeking a responsible individual tor our Corporate Headquarters in Wakelield

Responsibilities include delivennq mail and packages within the building and to out cations The successful candidate must have a valid Massachusetts drivers license Hours 8 30a m -5 OOp m . Monday to Friday

Metcalf & Eddy offers a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package For immediate considera- tion, please call or forward your resume to Robert Friedel. (617) 246-5200. ext 4133. Metcalf & Eddy. Inc.. 10 Harvard Mill Square Wakefield. MA 01880.

An AquHl oppO' npliiyiu

PRESS PERSON

Narrow Web Flexo/ Letter Press

Will train Full time 7AM to 3:30PM Modern air conditioned plant Full benetit package including Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical and dental

Please call:

Dow Industries 271 Ballardvale St., Wilmington. MA 01887

617-935-6395

We're looking for a few nice, responsible people to fill day, even- ing or weekend shifts. Starting pay is good. Hours are flexible.

Please apply in person to:

Pad & Pen BURLINGTON MALL

TRUCK DRIVER Full lime position involving deliveries wilhin the New England area Must be responsible, have a neat ap pearance and a good driving record Class II license 'C quired Liberal benefits package includes vacation and holidays, profit sharing Blue Cross/Blue Shield and a fully paid dental program We welcome you to stop by and fill out an application Monday through Friday Sam to 4 pnt

SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO. 171B Marrlmac SI., Woburn, MA 01S01

935 6065

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

Applicants must be 21 years of age Starting pay $7 per hour. Call Bob Ryan at 933-8830.

TRUCKING SUPERVISOR New Penn

New Penn located In Blllenca. because ot growth is tak Ing applications for the position of Operations Super visor Qualified candidates will have two years In-bound - out-bound experience in LTL Operations, know the greater Boston area, be able to get results through peo pie and want a career Excellent salary with company paid benefits Contact ■ rlan B.gl.y. Sterling Rd., Blll.rlc, MA 01621

667-6274 ia EQU«J O&portumijr Employ*. 02*10

Rapidly growing food service company is seeking full and pan-time people to jom our teams m our Woburn and Wakefield cafeterias

Positions available include

• Food Prep Utility workers

,\- f'H'

• Excellent wages • Paid holidays • 5 day work week • Paid sick days • No nights • Free meals • No weekends • Health/Life insurance • Credit Union • Excellent opportunity

for advancement Training provided Transportation required For more information, please caH Linda at 935-5150, ext. 551.

/PC Seiler's/ln Plant Catering

GENERAL HELP

Aerobic Instructors

All shifts Certification or physical education background required.

Babysitter From 9am to 2 p m , Monday thru Friday Cer lificate or relerences required

Front Desk/ Nautilus Instructor

Early morning shitt - some fitness experience preferred Students S mothers welcome to apply

Full and part time positions lor energetic, hard working individuals Benelits include free club membership

Call 273-2242 to arrange an interview.

T H

NEW 50 Blanchard Rd.. Burlington. MA 01803

TENNIS 128 FITNESS CLUB

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON

Immediate openings with young growing wholesale distributor Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred, but not necessary Excellent starting wages, medical insurance, pension and profit sharing plans.paid vacation

Call Charlie McCarthy lor interview:

729-6860 NORTH ATLANTIC MILLWORK

SECURITY OFFICERS

Woburn Area Full and part time Must be 18 years or older. Flexible hours All shifts available Excellent pay

Call Ken Murphy

Kern Assoc, Inc. 935-7052

WAITRESS/ WAITER

$5 per hour plus lips.

11AM lo 3PM

JOSEPH'S II RESTAURANT

30 Torrice Drive, Woburn

935-6320

Gas Attendant Cashier

Evenings. Permanent position weeknights. Top pay. Benefits 30-40 hours weekly. Part time day, weekends avail- able also.

Lakeside Exxon 200 Lowell St., Wakefield, MA 01880

245-9713

GENERAL HELP

FACILITIES MANAGER You will be responsible (or the maintenance repair and sei. medium wi-d manufacturing facility. Inspect work on momt.- ai p pro|< I by private contractor) to ensure conformance 'o Specification^ This *s a hands on position Ihree pears experience pn •

ACCOUNTING CLERK Work with our Accounting Department performing a variety il •ions in our accounts receivable/payable and payroll operations You - matching invoices, performing bank reconciliations, maintain.- .

-ding documents and entering sales order data O • • experience preferred plus some fomilianty with datn enti ,

SHIPPER/RECEIVER rou will 1,1- working in o high pu<ed shipping and receiving rje| verifying shipments agamst bills of lading, invoices an I othe

lenals to proper departments and preparing outgoing ; be part o' your responsibility Knowledge of UPS and Ire |l

i : r. rj Ability to drive a forklifi a plus

SPRAY PAINTER/GENERAL HELPER variety of parts and units of large < apital equipment ASM.'

I . ■ ites roi shipment to customers P.< l , pp pi ■ 'a ility Must have driver's licensi

PART TIME TECHNICIAN You will be working with ou* Reseat * an i Deve

• implei n iding and recording test re ilibral -is and conducting product ■. - ■ ■ | . ;■ .

■• iy required Flexible I mrs *'■ir provided

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Assemble and rebi I vanet j I mechai

: omponenl ■ ... • : .. ■ ,1 p, I . ; • ng mechanical ■-,,.;.. - •

■

- •

. - - n '.■,.■. , > | , me ..,.,. Di-P'1'i'tn-rtt drop by and npleie api

ENERGY SCIENCES INC. -. Gili Street .-. i ■ -.■•■■ -

61/1935 8020

-

Call Taker FOR APPLIANCE

SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mothers who would like to re-enter the work force - here's your opportunity. You can learn many of- fice procedures such as filing, accounts receivable, cash, accounts payable, factory debits and many others. Full time hours. Excellent benefits including health insurance and profit sharing.

Call Linda Kelly at:

935-9165 Ext. 257

Office Clerk Responsible for billing and a variety of office duties. Must be a high school graduate and type 30 WPM. Word processing a plus. We offer an ex- cellent benefit package including health in- surance and profit sharing.

Call Linda Kelly between 10AM & 2PM, Monday thru Friday

935-9165

TELEPHONE COLLECTORS

Wakelield company look ing for persons to contact insurance companies on problem medical claims Experience preferred. will train qualified persons Good salary, benefits, etc

Call Mr. Strauaa

246-4300 iitii.

WAKEFIELD TRUCK DRIVER

Full lime position. Class II license need- ed Knowledge of Boston & surrounding areas helpful Call —

246-5072

ROUTE DRIVER

WANTED Newspaper delivery Car necessary Monday Fri- day 5AM 7AM

Call or apply:

Moore & Parker 375 Main Si , Woburn

933-0660 ox...

HELP WANTED

Reliable, responsible cleaning personnel Flexible hours Plea- sant working condi- tions and good pay

For Immediate Inter- view, oall Cindy:

664-0250

SHIPPING/RECEIVING We are looking lor responsible and ambitious in- dividuals to perform warehousing functions in a growing transportation company Come work in- dependently in a clean, safe environment Mgst be good with figures and dependable Prior exper- ience a plus Call Joe for an appointment at

944-9498

AVON DISPATCH 1 General Way, Reading. MA

Maintenance Helper $• ran HOUR

Houghton Mlltlln Company, a leading book publisher. has the above position available Immediately Duties Include disposal of trash from warehouse and preven- tive maintenance of machinery We offer a com- petitive benefits package and a convenient Route 128 location

PUasa call or apply In person to:

Houghton Mifflin Co. Wayside Rd Burl. MA 01803 • 272-1SOO, Bit 104 u An Equal Opportunity Employe' Gt»2S

PAGE SS 26 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 nCrMr 1 i WaMltoMI. L»wn»W

& ̂

^TCDXB ao£2R^" x Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stonehamand Wakefield

o0 GENERAL HELP

11 KOCH KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTEMS INC

t^Abcor

Koch Membrane Systems is an internationally recognized, high technology company engaged in the research, development and manufacturing ot membrane systems for a number ol in- dustries such as food, dairy, pharmaceuticals, metal finishing,

water and waste water treatments

MACHINE OPERATOR Individual selected will operate production equipment such as

lathes millers, belt sanders and drill presses Must be able to do basic set ups. hold tolerances of ± 004. work from drawings and sketches, and en|Oy performing repetitive tasks High school graduate or equivalent desired Must have 1 year's ex-

perience in a machine shop

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN We are seeking a safety-conscious, licensed electrician with 3-5 years' industrial maintenance experience to install, repair and maintain plant and facilities electrical systems as well as troubleshoot and diagnose electrical and mechanical malfunc- tions in manufacturing and facilities equipment

Must be capable of using ladders and other equipment to per- form work at various heights Ability to read ladder diagrams

and a working knowledge ol programmable controllers required

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including 10 paid holidays 2 weeks' paid vacation, savings plan, medical,

dental and life insurance, tuition reimbursement and easy ac-

cess from Routes 93 and 128

Interested applicants should stop by and fill out an applica- tion, or send resume to Enid Blanchard. Koch Membrane Systems. Inc., 850 Main Street, Wilmington. MA 01887.

~-\

An Equal OopotuMy £ mploye'

G?3 2i J

ESA Inc is a growing manulacturer ol

analytical mslrumenls and chemical products lor the biomedical and industrial

markets

We otter benelits which include group health and

hie insurance 2 weeks vacation 10 paid

holidays tuition reimbursement credit

unions etc

Send resume and salary requirements to

Karen Sheldon at the address below or slop by

between 8 30am and 4 00pm to till out an

application ESA Inc

45 Wiggins Ave Bedlord.UA 01730

RECEIVER/ MATERIAL HANDLER We have a position available with responsibility tor all the company s receiving functions This job also involves moving parts and small instruments between facilities via company truck

To quality you should nave pnor receiver or stockroom expenence and a valid Mass Driver s License

STOCK ROOM CLERK We have a full time position tor an individual to work in our stock room, pulling parts lor production kits monitonng part levels reviewing work orders and work-in-process receipts Expenence helpful but will train

ASSEMBLER Full or part-time available as well as flexible mothers hours

Position available tor assembly ot reagent products used with our medical diagnostic equipment This position involves Ihe operation ot semi-automatic filling equipment manual packaging and in-line inspection We will train qualified candidate

:•. ■ ; , : ; ;• - ; .'y ; : i ,•- G20 24

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER • Trainee •

Full time person to do light lifting, parts counter work and customer contact.

Please call Linda Kelly at 935-9165, Ext. 257

Nobody does it better AND THAT'S WHY WE WANT YOU! No matter where

you're working now, it's worth It to check out the opportunities.

We're now hiring the best of the cities' HOSTS and HOSTESSES, COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, BARBACKS, NIGHT CLUB DOOR PERSONS, BANQUET SERVERS, DINING ROOM SERVERS, DISH WASHERS, UNE COOKS, PREP COOKS, HOUSEKEEPERS, NIGHT HOUSEKEEPER, BELLPERSON/DRIVER, SWITCH- BOARD OPERATOR, FRONT DESK CLERKS.

Morning, afternoon and evening shifts available. Good starting pay in all departments.

If you're a dynamic person who naturally provides unsurpassed service with flair and originality — we want to talk with you.

Apply in person 15 Middlesex Canal Park Road

Woburn, MA 01801 An Equal Opportunity Employer

KAMADA HOTEL

\

GENERAL HELP

SPRAGUE

ni Ml HATHAWAY

Due to exceptional growth. Sprague Hathaway Co

Inc., has immediate openings tor both lull time

and part time positions.

PICTURE FRAME CUTTER/JOINER

Full time position cutting and joining wood and

metal picture frame moldings to close tolerances

using power mitre saws and automated joining

machines

ART MATTING CUTTER Full and flexible part time available Involves cut

ting outside sizes and openings in mat paper

board using manual mechanical cutters. Requires

attention to detail and accuracy in measuring.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAME ASSEMBLER

Full or flexible part time positions fitting pictures

into frames, cutting glass to size, mounting art

work, stretching needlework, etc

STOCK CLERK - TRUCK DRIVER

Full time position involving local deliveries ap-

proximately two days per week or as needed

Other duties will include stocking warehouse

shelves and filling customer orders Must be

responsible and have a good driving record

We are most willing to train interested and

motivated individuals lor the above positions

Liberal benefits package includes vacation and

holidays, prolit sharing. BC/BS. and a fully paid

dental program

We welcome you to come by and fill out an ap- plication Monday-Friday. 8 00 am to 4 00 p m

Sprague Hathaway Co., Inc.

171B Mernmac Street. No Wobum MA 01801

— 935-6065 — o'»a

Reservationist - Sabre

Or similar. Recent travel school graduate

considered

Cmll Joe Brenner for appointment:

LONGWOOD TRAVEL

729-6820

FULL TIME SHIPPER/

MAINTENANCE PERSON Experience preferred Full benefit package

PART TIME SWEEPER/ERRAND PERSON No experience necessary 3 hours/day, 5 days

per week

ALEXANDER MACHINE AND TOOL COMPANY

935-0010 ■

DUSTBUSTERS, INC. RESIDENTIAL CLEANERS

NOW EXPANDINR FULL & PART TIME

POSITIONS AVAILABLE EARN $2505300 WEEKLY

Plus bonus of Company Car

for qualified employees.

Cmll Todmyl

944-4225 .....

FURNITURE TRUCK URIVER

Good job if you are experienced handling

open furniture.

Love's Furniture Warehouse

Stoneham 438-3033

OFFICE CLEANING

HELP ■•ART TIME

Woburn-Bu Ming ton

area. Transportation re-

quired. Experience a

plus. Starting at

$6/hour. Call —

721-1495

ELECTRICIAN $18.00

Per Hour Plus benefits.

935-5945 Gl»?« .21

GENERAL HELP

KeyTek is the Leading Manulacturer ol Surge and BSD Instrumentation. Our success is in large part due to our employees Come loin our teem - ottering a clean, modern work en vironment and a competitive wage and bene- lit program.

PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS Opanlngt exist lor expar'ancad and entry, level Printed Circuit Board Assemblers Good soldering (kills, rework experience and the ability to work from prints and sketches Is essential. We will provide training for entry level candidates

ELECTROL MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced and entry-level Individuals are also needed for Electro! Mechanical Assembly. Experienced applicants should have good soldering and mechanical skills and be able to work from a wide variety of Input, ranging from good documentation to verbal Instruc- tion. We will provide training for entry-level candidates.

KeyTek is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benefits including Profit Sharing, a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement It you are interested in one ol the above positions please call Bill Snyer at 658-0880 or apply in person to KeyTek Instrument Corp.. 260 Ford- ham Road. Wilmington, Ma. 01887. ul

VtcAre An Equal Opportunity Emplow G18-25

/ INSTRUMENT CORPORATION 260 ftmJfiam Road • Wtlfntogto" MA 0»M?

OSCILLOSCOPE CALIBRATION/ REPAIR TECHNICIAN

Technicians wanted to calibrate and repair com-

mercial electronic test equipment lor leading New England calibration laboratory Candidates

should be strong in Oscillography and associated

equipment 5 years experience, Associates

Degree or equivalent required

Company paid benefits include medical, dental,

LTD. pension plan, profit sharing, life insurance, vacation and a company funded Florida vacation

Call tor appointment or mend resume

and salary requirement* to:

ESSCO Calibration Laboratory

17 Everberg Rd . Woburn, MA - 033-8150

Shipper/ Receiver

Woburn clothing distributor has an immediate opening to' a lull time shipper/receiver Position responsibilities include daily receivings. UPS shrpments and some material handling Must be able to lift 35 pound cartons Experience helpful but training will be provided We ot fer individual health insurance and a competitive benefit package Salary commensurate with experience

Call for d.LHt

Maser of Austria, Inc. 938-0450 _

Packers • Shippers

WANT TOP $$$?! 86.50-87.50

Earn TOP S$$ and work on your choice ot

GRF.AT limp JOBS -i TOP lompmln In (t>»

LOCAL mat

Call or Visit Today] BURLINGTON 273-1470

3 New England Executive Park — — STONEHAM 438-4001 UlTKQ 271 Main St.

VrkOrlnlifff« Roaatraa Plaza •P^YvrMlMSt* " ii— Onomma,impnn'

Ntt^^^^^^^^^^kjADVAJfTAOet"^^'j^^^l'

WAREHOUSE WORKER PPG INDUSTRIES, INC.

The leader In automotive attar market and

coatings la looking tor a: dependable, hard-

working individual fo work in our Woburn

warehouse If you have skills to do warehouse work and are interested in working for a corp

which pays a comparable salary, please call for an interview appointment

729-7580 Mr. Colaman

PPG Industries 83 Holton St., Woburn. MA 01801

PPG ■» An Equal Opportunity Employ*" MiF 033TF * 2*TF

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS?

We can help with part time, flexible hours (name your own shift) In our light assembly, machine shop and shipping areas. Ideal 'or students, retirees and mothers. Work close to home turning ycur time Into dollars

Call Ann In Pmrmonnml at B44 $230

Damco Industries 1 General Ave , Reading, MA 01867

—

\

GENERAL HELP

FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS FLEXIBLE HOURS 8 TO 5

POSITIONS STARTING RATE

WIRE/SOLDERER/

HARNESS fo $7/hr

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLEY to $7.50/hr

MACHINIST lo $8/hr

PRODUCTION CLERK

(Some Acct. Exp) to $7/hr

BUYER/EXPEDITOR fo $10/hr

24 years in business. We offer a very in-

teresting product line and pleasant work

environment. Complete benefit program,

vacation (2 weeksl sick days, and 10 paid

holidays Located in Woburn near the T.

Call or apply to:

XENON CORP. 20 Commerce Way

(Behind the Woburn Mall)

Woburn, MA 01801

938-3594 ... ■...

CLASS II DRIVER

Musi have good driving record

WAREHOUSE PERSON

Immediate full time positions open.

Competitive pay and benefits.

Call John at:

932-1126 A.E. B0RDEN REFRIGERATION

& AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY 96D Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

PART TIME TOP PAY FLEXIBLE HOURS Full time pay for part time work! The oppor-

tunity to increase your income is unlimited.

We guarantee you a high hourly wage while

we train you to make much more. Average

hourly pay is very high! This job is great for

students, moonlighters, mothers and

others. If you want the best part time job

around, don't hesitate ..CALL NOW!

Mr. Lido at:

229-2674-273-3963

HOME HEALTH AIDES To provide personal care for patients in

their homes.

• FLEXIBLE SCHEOOLE • EXCELLENT BENEFITS • CAR NECESSARY • NEWLY UPGRADED SALARY SCALE • WORK IN S0RR0UNDIN6 COMMUNITIES

For further Information call

Susan Braddy, O.T.R.:

438-3770 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION

OF MIDDLESEX EAST An IqutV Opportunity Bfptoy*' G'ft-?* • ?l

Truck Driver - Class II License •

General freight, excellent pay and benefits.

Apply In paraon to:

Northshore Express Co. c/o Lux Transportation Co.

84 Concord Street

No. Reading, MA GUM .;,

SELF-SERVE CASHIERS PUMP ISLAND ATTENDANTS

$5.75 to $6.75 Per Hour to Start

Part and full time available. All shifts We offer

an excellent salary and benefit program We also

offer pleasant working conditions with an oppor-

tunity to advance with a young and growing com-

pany in the Reading/Stoneham areas.

Call for appointment Monday thru Friday,

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CRESTVIEW FUELS CORP. 664-0056

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1*7 PAGF SS 77

Rot poll people to fan air pMBg STAPLES team'taxr recent growth has been so Iniatir dous I hat we need Vi doable out wortdorrr at oar Stateroom, m Rnrita *aatha and

Al STAPLES, youll work at a professorial mail emirimmrnt »a\ tnnti last tc««l ijas pumps and paprt routes when- vou ran (jet a bead Stan <m vour retail career' And whether vou n a duden'. htMnemaker m retire* weve ant ll.-ntMt lull and pan-tam- «hi dull - iraprriaah awaraaafj aaaaral to itl your Irle- stvk- along with exreaejit salaries and equity tot lull-tum- empkwees

Sci consider these lull and pan-time oppor tunii"-« available i«w

/^ Marlaa* al SS.2S Hour-

^» Receivers • Customer Assistance/

Sales • Stockers • Copy Center Staff • Cashiers • Service Clerks

3 (iet your ami m the door at STAPLES—rail the •*m- VUiuuK-t or dopby the STAPLES nearest

VOU today'

fUWJflliN IwW ■ II*1III Heka fUwJ

(next hh lagai tli Li (SIT) 254-341;

HUTO 81 IN—tea

paad aa faerwan- llaaaaj (SIT) 631 1516

WINJt KN i Sbrrt

«I7| 932-413

Ha V. I

Mechanical Assembly Group Leader

t nave adualcxaaaa-opportuain kit an cxpcncaccd "hands on ' pinup Iradrt to net up. atstruct. and lead a awr-baaa-al asarxohH line of several enapiovrxs To ouaulv vou must have lour won. ai strong deem. aarrhamril a ma nil ay expmracr aad proven admunuranve tkatk

Senior Mechanical Assemblers

If vou would lake *> be involved m building precision mechanical assemblies from a varan v of imilii nn nag documents, at have a fob tor vou

You should have at least three vears ol dectro-na i aaiiiral apencikc in a manuiacturiia? environment Iwal'% ftarti you frpmin- m i-«bles hmran twtrpl.^^ mnrl xaoAaaECal i*"°» ■*—T">*^ Vou must be able an read and understand assroihh drawings and pant, lists good soldering skills and manual drxtmtv arensentiaJ

PCBoaid Solder Specialists

Seweral oppnrtuaaars are . urrentlv available for rpiahtiril precision saldcrers lo perfw touch ap. repair, aad rework on pranked circuit hoards To quality you should have some soldering experience in an electron

You must know color codes and be able m read component values

QC Inspectors You will be respoasibie for the visual insncciaai of PC boards, primed wiring assemblies and svstcms — inlaaTsaccorduu; ajqrawmg spaifu allocs and work standards Vou will also he involved wit hi he dads tabulation of work performed A muunaam of one vear al experience visualh mspcctmg IV hoards and lataahartty wah okxTronn ixanponents used in vanous assemhiars is required The ahuitv to work from avratten ana verbal instructions is necessars

I van, 6, oa, I w caatact Canal Dcvfaa.

I Drive. rVahodi. MA •1961.

I at Exit 28081 r!28

I HI WON! J) RrSOl K( I K)RPKK(ISk)NSK,NAI

TECHNOLOGY

An i-^ual Opptmnor* hmp^wrr

NORTHERN BANK & TRUST

COMPANY

PART TIME

TELLERS Mother's Hours Available

Top wages, experienced or we will train. Apply in person.

MAIN OFFICE 6 Common St.. Woburn

933-6606

JQU i «wot»jr-, M* moo-

**«**6 *-w»* tLrmm

6- 7«3E> rXTX I

•«•* oiet»-» • 113/

A«Bt*irti SU [)">HHI^ fi- 7 t.' t y 7iJ(

FOREMAN When you aMn Wmvrtunispr (umom youll be a part ot a foadara; aurmaliorval bui4d»ra> matrruls suophn. as wHI as |oan- mp j fnrndh,'. supportivt-. jaBfESBhc or»» ahan Has means that soul! reenwe ail the l>ror»ils ot a iarp-1 umparw «*har- hemp »u4h m ognu*ed lo* your efforts and cotn- nwttnient

Wr seek an ambataous and onsanuvd in dmvdual lo supervise wairhouse personnel and dmers. maantaan fleet and buitnane. and hanuV lownon and damage coMroT Ihe six (esvtul ( andidate must possess:

• Ktmanim 3 years' expenente as a hsreman •krwiwlerjp of manapra; DO! lequire-

« LanJhlll people skills dralmp with marty leveK of martagi inenl and sales people

• lanaVnl customer serwee attituoV- • AMNy to constantly deal wah pressure • I xperience an lumber and rjoadanp, maten

als a phis

Well proMor you wath a very competitive paa. company paxd heaKh. dental and b4e «v suiamr. 40*k i savmps plan and I buisrment \

RAKEIN DOLLARS T

^irnitvryQ uOtn

$7 -$15 per hoar.

nodbir fan Tumr Iwrmiag Houn. laaanaCaann rawjlrwaapkrw UoCoidCtdh

■ .S-4-

aaUHSaXas W TTSSTOtWT

LECHMERE

FULL TIME TELLERS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOW NEEDED AT ALL LOCATIONS • WOBURN • BURLINGTON • ARLINGTON

Mothers Hours Available For mlervfew, caff Cathy Foiey at 935-6660

Suburban !%:/.: : Bank

Aitoja Oooon^tihi

Welder/Fabricator f KceHent startmg wages and benefits Pe< sons with tabneator and wcidJing ex penence needed. Blueprint reading

requned. Only sell motivated person need

»PP»y

POLYCLON, INC. 935 5800 fc*--w» - M7*

MECHANIC Burhngton-oased Iransporlation company has full lime opening tor experienced auto mechanic Small shop Salary plus benefits Experience in Chrysler and GM products preferred

27^0000

Is getting ready for Christmas...Are You?

Enfoy the holKUy excitement with a seasona/ position ir the following

Sales, Receiving/Stock, Security, Customer Senice,

General Office Clericals and Restaurant

Rign: now the opportunities are numerous, and full tune A part time schedules are flexible

Join us and receive an excellent salary and a liberal storewide discount for your holiday shopping

Please apply an person to the Personnel Department htondai to Saturday. 10 am to 6 prrt

Burlington Mali 1320 Burlington Mall Road. Budington

mi- ARM r un vm

caao*1-3CZ7 or swap by at Bemtey Coeaoa.

Depu iw-wa t MA 02154

BETWEEN JOBS? Keep SSS in your pocket.

2732500

■ECNAilCS &

, tor both entry level and LW»I

I dental nun. Me insurance

KW ~~£s'

CLEANING

CUSTODIAN Local firm looting for professional ojstodian who takes pnde m buUding ap pearance and opera •Jon. Good pay and benefits. Retirees

CaH:

944-8590

$7 $• ra Kwa wa m wi .Liai, ii,i in

Hanai 11 p» 3 tin '-• Caai|i l

*********

New England ) Pathology Services

A Ntavo Clank Affiliate

New liwland PadaaVai, Semioes is a lapfffy oi paainanar mnoaBa BatwaaVja laaoraaDry wan camEr anpaaaanatBB for aae rajhl naafexaonals.

Laboratory Assistant ■ft fcajionvbilaies

Payroll Specialist Wr are seekjnr an expenrnrrd Payroa Saieoaim lo proreas all auvcts of out payroll. Thspowaan

r aaxaafaace and wBw-

awJ fouaui wawam IVe ideal« omnlwffi 2 3 yean of ■ eapenencr luk or part IMI .

Client Service Clerk Can,i ILWJ ooaaaan. Dalies airiarie auna, lipHi

~ work, and want caary. t apenerw e pir

^

PAGE SS 28 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 mMum CM—HI—■*——■—'IWW ■■»ni»n».»»«M>HM) .(■>"■■"»'« Tr«mcrlet WMW i T«i«*w»w» l«««Crltr. MMMMM imm—*"*

v 9 *j>.

Woburn Burlington Winchester IwnnlielH BonAinn NnrlhPan^,nn w;i~,;—.— T-.-.L-L .. <■....•__ J..,_I _i_u %J Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reoding, Wilmington. Tewksbury. Stonehom and Wakefield

GENERAL HELP

wnen you work at EG&G. you really benetit from our company paid rtealth and denial plan. 12 vacation days a year. lO'fr nolidays. sick leave ute insurance, disability income insurance, and much more Check out whal we can oiler Then, check into the following opportunity

Pre-Production Sr. Technician

Key Responsibilities will include fabricating cus- tomer prototypes and engineering models working from drawings/sketches and verbal instructions Must be able to set up and operate various too1

-oom and manufacturing machinery and make 'equired tooimg to accomplish the assigned tasks

Qualified candidates will have several years all around fabncaiion experience m job shop or machine shop environment plus technical school training CNC programming, sheet metal fabrication welding/soWenng or torch brazing very desirable

Sr. Maintenance Mechanic

Perform a wide variety of tasks involving construc- tion installation maintenance, adjustment and repair of production equipment such as vertical and horizontal millers, drill presses punch presses, and lathes, etc utilizing a broad knowl- edge of maintenance trade skills

This position requires specialized trade school irammg m machine shop practices plus 4 to 5 yea's related experience or the equivalent train- ing and experience Welding abilities pipe fitting and electrical expenence is also required

M interested please rail Mary Ann Matteo at 24i-5900 til. 21?

^•■^ EBcG WAKEFIELD 60 Audubon Rd Wakefield MA 01880

* s s * •* si " & fee t " s f> <f-

€3

Manufacturing Opportunities

Call 935-9570 now to arrange lor a convenient after-workln- tervlew, or drop In to see us be- tween 10am and 4pm.

1st Shift Hours 7am 3:30pm • Inspectors • Custodian • Image Technician • Chemistry Lab Technician • Multilayer Technician

2nd Shift Hours 3:30pm- 12 midnight (10% ihltldltterontlal)

• Custodian • Mechanics • Waste Treatment Operator • Chemistry Lab Technician • Image Technicians • Inspectors

We offer excellent storting salaries tor experienced personnel and training tor auattnttd oondldote*. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

««»****: Full-time and part-

time positions now avail- able in our Housekeeping

Department. No experience necessary

• 40 hrs/wk - includes every other weekend • 32 hrs/wk - includes every other weekend • 25' 1 hrs/wk - evening and every other week -

end • 24 hrs/wk - every weekend

• 16 hrs/wk - every weekend

Excellent benefits including health, life, and dental insurance available for all employees who work 24 or more hours per week.

To apply, contact Rafael Gonzalez at 935-5050,

ext. 240.

Building Custodian

BURLINGTON AREA Janitorial work

Willing to train the right person Full time position

$300 per week plus benefits

Call 272-1897 From 10AM to 3PM

GENERAL HELP

Construction Work

General contrac- tor seeks exper- ienced general laborers for varied duties.

HAIRDRESSERS FULL AND

PART TIME

Excellent pay

Busy shop

Call:

862-1200

"Oh what fun it is to ride."

TEMPORARY DRIVER HELPERS $9.50/Hour

We ore looking lot energetic people who wont to eom good money lor the ix*

doys Work part-time (up lo 8 hours daly) assisting regular delivery drivers m Ihe pick up and delivery ol parcels fo homes and busnesses throughout the locol

areo These positions offei steady employment lor o 3 4 week penoa beginning mid November and concluding December 24th

Apply In person:

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, O.m-4pm

Division of Employment Security

10 Park Street

Woburn

(in-town behind the Mug • Muffin)

If you can't attend, please apply in person, Monday-Friday, Oim-Spm at the:

Personnel Office

00 Brick Kiln Rd.

Chelmsford

(off Route 120 behind Tully Forum)

m UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

11 quail Optn"ltn»i\ I mpltnn

CLKRICAL/ STOCKROOM HELP

AI.HIAIU II l\< .i r.ipullx Kriiu mK

IMIIIIiH'i-nii)! itimpiiiiv is* urM'iillv M»i*k* MIL: .I iiinliviili'il nifliv if 111.11 in .INS ist tin' l.inlMit's r11.111.iL:• -1 t"i It' I"' luiun- |n*t IVII'k \|i|illl .Hits till tills IMISIIMHI lliusl 111' ■•lilt' til llfl Ml Ills ,111(1 [llissl-ss nun

Iriinsiiortdlioii Smut' m«i II.IIIII .1! ..hill- l\ lli'l|iflll I Illlll'S t>i Mil liltI*- .IsslsllML- III rii.imi.ilmnv; ll»' iiwrall Ini iht\ |hiintniK. stinkiiiK |i|iuiDi opvitiK 'ii'il ni'nrr.il I'rr.mds

I'll is pnsiiniii olliTN IH'xihlf hmirv eanntil vacation linn' ,MHI Mi iii per hour, lnlrri'slt'd applicants should inn tact: Susan A Griffin, AI.PHATKC.H, INC., Ill Middlesex Turnpike, Burlinuton. MA 31803 (273-33831.

\U |M . IJl.| VI IMI..IUV \. I <>ii I miilxM • M I II \

ALPHATECH, INC>

G2«-J'

MAINTENANCE PERSON

(Evening Shift)

Experienced preferred in electrical, plumbing and HVAC Apply in person to Mr. Santo

RAMADA HOTEL 15 Middlesex Canal Park Road Woburn,1 MA 01801 EOE

An Fqu.11 Oppoflun.ty Employer

RAMADA HOTEL

Hotel Opportunities MAINTENANCE

Full time position available

HOUSEKEEPING Full and part time positions available

KOALA INN otters excellent wages & benefits program

Apply In paraon any day batwaon 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

KOALA INN 31 S Mlehewum Rd., Woburn (Exit 36 oil Haute 128|

S35-7666 a», @

CHARLIE & SON, IMC.

Part Time Drivers for Light Deliveries

Tuesday 12 a.m. to 9 a.m. Call 933-7499.

Friday * Saturday 4 am to 10 am Call 272-1581.

Other hours available. Good pay.

Excellent driving record necessary.

CLEANERS Small cleaning com-

pany needs part time cleaners. Pleasant

working environment,

excellent pay. Reliabili-

ty a must. References

required

Cmll:

965-4028

FULL TIME a. PART TIME HELP

DAVS »

COOKS. WAITERS.

WAITRESSES CASHIERS

MOTHER'S HOURS

Apply In person

Pewter Pot 580 Mam SI, Reading

BAM

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Excellent Opportunltyl3rd Shift (12 Midnight- /AM,

Production Assemblers to operate small machines and perform bench type work Prefer experience Applicants must have good linger dexterity Pay rate is $7 04 per hour plus incentives tor production and dillerenlial for 3rd shlll Excellent benefit program. BOBS, pension plan, vacation accident and sickness, life insurance, and 12 paid holidays

Plasma call Karan Plaui at:

729-4400 McCord Winn TEXTRON

620 Washington St., Winchester. MA 01890 An Equal Opportunily Employer 02*'

AUTO MECHANIC Newly-established auto mechanic's garage in

Billerica is looking lor a lull time auto mechanic to work on American and foreign cars Transmis-

sion and electronic experience is a plus Wages

to be negotiated Benefits.

Pliaa* cmll:

Automotive Technology and Transmission

from 8 m.m. 5 p.m. at:

671-0133

LATE NIGHT FUNCTION SETUP Days Inn, Woburn, is currently seeking an individual to physically setup function room for the following day Position needs to be filled immediately We offer com- petitive wages and excellent benefits.

Plmaam apply In par ton or call Han— Bruno at:

935-7110, Ext. 612 '• 19 Commerce Way. Woburn o»i. ■»

NEW RESTAURANT ST0NEBURYS

POSITIONS OPEN COOKS. PREP COOKS '7-'10/Hr.

WAIT STAFF - All Shifts DISHWASHERS - Between *5-'7/Hr.

Apply ml the:

PIKE HOUSE RESTAURANT 464 Main St , Tewksbury g»i

S75 PER DAY Psrt time parcel delivery Mm mum 1 year commercial driving expenence necessary

617/938-1026

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

NEEDED All shifts available.

Days evenings all night and weekends. Will

train.

Pleas* call

835-6879

SECRETARY Eatry Lml/Pirt Thus Challenging opportunity for recent High School Grad to work part time aa a legal secretary in modern, suburban law firm in Lynntleld. Flexible hours and profit sharing Potential for full time Of fice Manager position

245-3370 A.k for Lorl . »

MILLIPORE CREDIT UNION

Part Time Teller We will train. 4 or 5 day week Learn new skills. Must be people-oriented and dependable. S7 plus per hour Some benefits.

Call:

275-9200 Ext. 2744

GENERAL HELP

pica SoHUt!

Need extra money and still need lime lo study or

(In viuii homework? Our hospital's Food Service Department has Ihe perfei I hours lor you with our

flexible "Student Siheclules." In .iildihon

EARN UP TO $5.80/HOUR PLUS $300 BONUS MONEY

lots dl pxlMS, IIK IIKJIIIJ» Ircc meals

For more information, (all 9(5-50r»0, rxl. 271. Ask (or

Supervisor.

\n equal iipfMirtumh employei

a NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION HOSPITAL

2 Rehabilitation Way Wolillin, MA 0IHII1

N

/^ /

•7

c ^P We lake great pride in everything we do

at MITRE, because our work tor the U.S. government is o(

national importance. So we will ask you lo moke sure our pride

shows in the appearance of all our modern facilities, and that

their spotless condition reflects our commitment to quality for

our employees and our many visitors.

ITT ■■■-'■-"".: i;;.n We have immediate openings in our

Plant and Facilities Department for Custodians. Positions exist

on both the 2nd ana 3rd shifts. Experience is preferred but not

essential.

I ■'-.: , ,. . -I MITRE will offer you an attractive work

environment, vacation at the rale of 3 weeks per year, several

choices for medical and retirement plans, optional membership

in a fully equipped on-site health club and much more.

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS CAREER NIGHT

AT MITRE For your convenience, MITRE w

DAY evening until 8PM. You may

DAY from 7:45AM 4:30PM lo

Com* to the MITRE facilities n

Routes 3 and 62 (Burlington Rd.,

signs to "J" Building. Or you m

271-8285. U.S. Citizenship requ

nity Employer M/F.

be open every TUES-

also stop by ANY WEEK

fill out an application,

ear the intersection of

Bedford) and follow the

ay call D. Hines at 617

ired. An Equal Opportu-

MITRE Crew Members

Think £xtra

Christmas Money Now Hiring 14 & 15 year olds Ihere's no better time to start planning tor the upcoming

holiday season, and Papa Giro's has part-time oppor-

tunities available to put an extra jingle in your pockets

All positions are available tor days, evenings, or flexible

hours Start at up to S625/hour. II you like people and

take pride in your work, coll or ask the Manoger

or Cashier tor an application at Papa Giro's in

Woburn - Woburn Man. 938-8899

Papa Qino's PIZZA & MORE

PART TIME $7.00

AN HOOR Huntington Decorative

Fabrics needs tales peo- ple to share 42 hours/week In our "New" Wakefield decorating center, selling fabric and wallpaper. Flex- ible hours

Call Bonnie

686-9531

EARN EXTRA CASH Attention: MOONLIGHTERS

MOTHERS STUDENTS (HS/Collegel

• Top t*»y * lnoentl.es • Flexible Scheduling • Dl.count.

PMII .n. Pert Time .oilllont (or wMfc.o*., .flTWW. ■MBMr'e ne"'«

Cell Heather el •4J-J11I. Ul»2i

.

PAGE SS 29 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987

^^g(DIEBTi\^^ <>d * at Woburn. Burlington Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading Wilmington Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield 0

MEDICAL

RN/SPECIALTY SUPERVISOR Full-Time RN/Specialty Supervisor needed to work in Medical East Peabody. Will coordinate patient- care How in ortho and other specialties Respon- sible tor supervision ot statt, infection control, scheduling, DME and direct patient care Must possess a current Massachusetts registration and 2-3 years o( supervisory experience ,

Comprehensive Iringe benefits and competitive salary

IMPORTANT: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!!

II Intaraatad, plans* forward raium* to: Madlcal Cast Community Haalth Plan, Par- aonnal Off lea, North Shora Shopping Cantar, Paabody, MA 01960. WJfl

Medical East Commurfif •(edUhPidn * BlUf CHOSS A Riut 5MCLDHM0

CLOSE TO HOME Medical Assistant

Wlnchottar Madlcal Aaaoclataa, Inc., a well

established medical ofhee near Winchester center,

seeks Medical Assistant to schedule patients, handle phones light typing, and assist physicians with patient

care II you are reliable and enjoy a last work pace, take

advantage of our training in medical procedures, good

salary and benefits, and Iree. convenient parking

Call Jan Saka at:

729-5650 for interview. M-P?«

AUDIOLOGIST/PART-TIME Opportunity available for an experienced Audiologist to work part time in our expanding Peabody HMO The incumbent will do a variety of baseline audiometric testing in the adult, pediatnc and ENT departments Will work in a well-equipped modern setting. Requires 2-3 years of experience Must be certified and have com- plete clinical fellowship Competitive hourly rates

IMPORTANT BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!

If Intaraatad, p'aaaa forward, application or raauma to: Paraonnal, Madlcal Eaat Com- munity Haalth Plan, North Shora Shopping Cantar, Paabody, MA 01960. MMM

'Medical East" Community HfMHh Pl«n ABtuE CROSS 4 Bl ut 'jMitiOHMO

BUSINESS

o«ic rdi* ato*

Coo We are look-

ing for |USt the right person tor a challenging and reward-

,nq position You like helping people. en,oy variety, can keep track of several things at once, can type reasonably well and want to share a sense ot mission-you may be the right person

If you think you might be the one. let's talk

For further l"""m«,!on.""^e.,","«" Resources Department at 935-5050, exl 22?

2 Rahablliiatlon W«y Woburn. MA 01S01

An oqunl ODpoMunily employe'

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing, filing with telephone reception.

Some data entry experience helpful.

Call for Information:

932-8937 ANCHOR

PACKING CO. 215 Salem Street

Woburn

BUfcl -■'"

DISTRICT MANAGERS Community News Dealers, Inc. is looking for peo-

ple who are willing to learn all aspects of the newspaper home delivery business. 37 V4 hour

work week will include early morning hours and

weekends. This position will involve

• Supervision of Delivery Personnel

• Customer Service • Maintenance of Corporate Records

We offer: • Competitive Salary Starting at $325 Per Week.

• Health/Dental Plan

• Life Insurance • Paid Vacation/Holidays

• Car Allowance and Mileage

We have openings in the Reading and Woburn

areas.

for an Interview appointment call:

938-5645

Dental Assistants

Full or part time Woburn office Excellent working conditions Top salary Ex penence and references required Available im mediately

Pi»«»« call:

933-0422

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

OR R.N. For Pediatnc office In Meltose Full lime or part time Excelleni salary and benefits Call

664-6868

MEDICAL SECRETARY

Full or Part Tlma

for busy Arlington doc-

tor's office Full time

Experience preferred

Call:

643-3700

PROFESSIONAL

PRESCHOOL TEACHING

OPPORTUNITY Long established private preschool seeks exper ienced E C Teacher fo' five mornings a week Warm cooperative teach mg atmosphere Applicant must be certified by the OFC Call 944-3040 during tha day or 044-5280 avanlnga for an appolntmant.

BUSINESS

SALES SECRETARY

Exciting, active small company seeks interested individual to provide sup port services for several account reps Must have excellent typing and math skills, good telephone technique and understand basic business pro cedures and terms Must have word processing capability, preferably on an IBM PC using MultlMate and Display Write Modern office park right off Rte 128 in Wakefield Excellent com- pensation and en vironment

Call:

245-8410 Mr. Sacka

for an appolntmant.

Legal Secretary

Experienced, full

time, plus part time

Excellent skills re-

quired Route 12593

Ask lor

Mrs Denley at:

935-3500

GENERAL OFFICE HELP

We need someone to share telephone answer ing typing and data entry In small Woburn office with congenial atmos- phere and good benefits

Call Halen

935-0900

MEDICAL

: Dental Assistant : * In light of many modern advances in dentistry, den •* "* tal assistant has become a challenging, facinating •* "* career Some positions, however are more *" * facinating than olhers In our full service dental ** 4 practice, assistants are encouraged to reach their * ^ individual potential Using the latest technology and ■* * equipment and also, working with the various ** ■* specialists on staff you will find a very challenging ** * environment in our office If you, too, would like to *" * experience the rewards of comprehensive dentistry ** ^ with an enthusiastic team of professionals, give us ** 4 a call Full and part time positions available Ex ** * perlence preferred *"

* Peter A Coakley, D.D.S., P.C. ► - Louis R. Trainor, D.D.S •* * 90 PLEASANT ST , WOBUHN MA 01801 a-

935-8810

BUSINESS

YOUR NEXT JOB CAN BE JUST A CALL AWAY!

Winchester Savings Bank has immediate openings for the following positions

.. CUSTOMER SERVICE -

REPRESENTATIVES [HJU TIB!) v M(r duties will Include paying and receiving cash and'or checks to and trom our customers wiihm the guideiint>s of our bank operations

II you en|oy working with people and have previous .i*)tner experience, please call us

_, RESIDENTIAL ^ LOAN PROCESSOR

(PANI TIME 30 HOURS MEEK. 8 3) You will be responsible lor inputting new residential loan applications into the Wang Computer System prepare necessary loan documents respond to general customer inquiries and

■ ■

We are looking lor someone with word processing skills accurate typing and good interpersonal skills We offer a competitive salary and benefit package

For an intarviaw plant* call Cynthia Whatatona at 720-2130.

Winchester Savings Bank

661 Mam Street ■ ter MA 01890

5 CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS Needed Immediately!!

Must like working with people Light

phones Some prior office exposure

needed

CALL NOW FOR

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW

ASK FOR LISA

ADIA 246-2659 rWmuwnr,„«v* 7 Lincoln St., Suite 301

Wakefield. MA

ADMINISTRATOR WINCHESTER

Seeking detail-onenied multi skilled efficient person who works well under often hectic conditions white keeping coot and retaining sense of humor A knowledge o' bookkeeping and ability 1o get along wen with people both on and off the phone- is essential Hours can be flexible and salary is negotiable '■■-■ II fl riQht person

Call:

729-2457 During afternoon hours and ask

for Adeiene or Hedda

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 24 hours per week To $9 00 per hour

SYSTEMS ASSISTANT Wang VS experience To $24 000

DATA ENTRY Will tram Salary to $'4,000

Cmll or atop by tor Immediate placement.

438-0561 Temporary Connection. Inc. VISA K MASTERCARD

crz 319 Mam Slreel

, ■; MA 02180

fWwiBC

Editing Clerk Full & Part Time Positions Available To assist in our Data Control Department Duties in elude editing, sorting and batching various documents Must be dependable and willing to learn No experience necessary, will train We oiler excellent benelns lor the

lull time positions

For an Interview (>/•«»• cmll Olorlm Papiim at:

729-4651 Winchester. MA

Equal Opportunity employe' 02* l

COMPUTER OPERATOR/TRAINEE Pull Time Position

The successful candidate will operate an IBM 4361 main- frame system with 3 high speed tape drive and 3 high- speed line printers Prior experience helpful, however, will train inexperienced person Excellent benefits package including a bonus salary program

For an interview, pleaee cmll Olorlm Pmpile ml:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

Wlnchastar, Mast. tquaV OppolW'it Employer "■'* '

MEDICAL

MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER Part-Time

Medical East in Peabody has a part-time position {with potential to expand to lull time) available in our Radiology Department tor a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer Must have 3-5 years ot experience in OB/GYN, and abdominals Cardiac experience extremely desirable

Comprehensive fringe benefits. We offer a com- petitive salary well within the market range

IMPORTANT BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF MASSACHUSETTS HAS A CLEAN AIR POLICY!!

If Interested, pleas* forward resume to:

Medical East Community Health Plan, Per-

sonnnel Office, North Shore Shopping Center,

Peabody, MA 01960 „„»

Medical East" CofVTHiniij, Mejitti Piar *Biu( CROSS.BLUf SMififjHMO

.'.■• ;'<■ i .- , ] i i- - ,' •. i- - ]'..-: ■ ' .. - ;

CONTRACT SOCIAL WORKER Hospice and Home Health caseload Respon

sibihties include work with volunteers, con-

ferences, as well as direct patient care An

equal opportunity employer

Sand raauma to Beverly Mantua.

Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex East

12 Beacon St . Stoneham. MA 02180

or call:

438-3770

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Wanted 2 Days Plus

Call lor interview:

396-6900

BUSINESS

GENERAL CLERICAL Full Time

For expanding aerospace manufacturing firm

General oflice duties include typing, filing,

minimal bookkeeping, telephone and personal

customer contact

Reasonably flexible hours Some overtime re

quired No Saturdays1 Room for growth and for

the right person advancement to position of of

fice manager in approximately 2 years

Employer-paid benefits include family medical

and dental plans, profit sharing, vacation, 8

holidays, attendance incentive arrangement A

perlect opportunity to enter or re-enter the |Ob

market

Applications taken Monday through Friday from

7 30 to 3 30 Plant conveniently located near

Routes 128 & 93

For Immadlata Intarviaw, call Phyllia at:

933-9386

CW> General Plasma Associates, Inc.

5 Draper Street

Woburn

, Office Clerk GEl a Winchester foundation and environmental engineering lirm. seeks self motivated individual to perform varied office duties Among the duties the person will perform are maintaining all files, assembling reports, proposals, etc . handling the mail maintaining office equipment, and other light office duties Full time position

High school diploma or equivalent strongly preferred

interested canoidates shouuld call 7214000 for employment application and interview

o GEI 11121 Main Street

Winchester, MA 01891)

02* i

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Initial income up to $800" weekly. Excellent

fringe benefits and comprehensive training.

Exceptional growth opportunities.

Licensed?

For confidential intarviaw

call Alan Tamkin at:

246-4119 Equal Opportunity Employer 02*2' X -28

QUALITY CONTROL Growing company located In Winchester requires

the right individual for this lull time position

which involves controlling the distribution of

computer output. Flexible hours Excellent

benefits package including a bonus salary

program.

For an Intarviaw, alaaaa oall Gloria Rmplla at:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

winch.it.r, Maee. EguaV Opportunity Employe' h. * ■

PROFESSIONAL

Legal Secretary Receptionist Real Estate Paralegal

Full or part time positions available with expand-

ing law tirm Salary is competitive, commen-

surate with experience and qualifications

Call Joseph R. Tarby III at:

Curran & Tarby Country Club Professional Building

304 Cambridge Rd., Woburn

933-5505 .-

Real Estate Professional

Looking for a star to join staff for residential sales with unique professional office Highest commissions com- pared to other offices 35K to 55K in first year Real estate sales license required Your call is confidential

RALPH FRONGIILO COMPANY 933-4757 or 933-5454 ..„

CAMERA SALES Underground Camera tn the Norlhshore area

seeks several sales people If you have sales abili

ty and are interested in photography, this is the

job tor you We offer flexible schedules, com-

petitive wages and more'

If Intaraatad, call Gall at:

543-9358

Underground Camera

Human Service Positions MR RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM

Nexus. Inc has several entry level positions work- ing with mentally retarded adults in community residential settings First year salary and bonus $14,000 Four day work week, lite, health and more benefits

Send resume to Executive Director. Nexus. Inc 623 Main St Woburn. MA 01801

*n AIVm.li.* ArlioniEq„al OspOIV-i'v (mD»0.e PJ3 I":

£§S> Time is Money at

ADP II you've yot I'xtr.i lime, you can make

some extra mone\ .it M'l' lurn your spare time into a tfreal opportunity with \1>I' Amerii as leading < ompuler servii »■ company

TEMPORARY OFFICE SUPPORT

Mid December-Mid February

Mon-Fri. 8:30am-S:OOpm

Responsibilities w-ll include answering

telephones and general < leriial duties Must be able t" work in .i lasl-paoed en

vironment Experience lu'lpful

For consideration, call Katie Kell\

at 890-2500. ext. 5648. Automatic

Data Processing. Inc.. 225 Second Avenue. Wallham. MA 0225 I.

An equal opportunity employer.

MECHANICS Expanding business needs individuals in- terested in bettering their position in auto

mechanics Vacations, health insurance, good

working conditions

Apply at:

MONTVALE TIRE 221 Montvale Ave , Woburn, MA 01801

or call:

935-7144 ....

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Needed by construction company

relocating to the Woburn area. Experience

helpful, but not required.

Contmet:

PITT CONSTRUCTION 263-3101

■

PS ton

f/flDCh f>

Wildcat super senior halfback Don Sullivan (44)

^|3

Redmen senior defensive standout Dave McSvveenev (43)

w PI

j] (~:

\

Thursday, Nov. 26, 1987 10:00 a.m.

Doucette Memorial Field Tewksbury, Mass.

■■

PAGE S 30 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1987 ',„m"fmrni iDl)«lf 1 «W VillMK-f No f»**4»irt«l

Cnron« lr .*04>«i'« ■•'«""! *<«

WF DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE

SAVE LIKE NEVER

BEFORE OPEN SUNDAY 12-5

CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION WE'RE REMODELING OUR FACILITY & PAVING OUR LOT AND

WE D RATHER SELL LOW THAN KEEP MOVING CARS. ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.

CHOICE OF 5 LUXURIOUIS NEW

THUNDERBIRDS Automatic, PS. P9. Power Windows. Seats & Door

^—v-_ -. Locks AM/FM Stereo z^pl, ITC-V^ Cassette. Air Tilt Wheel.

"~^~-^ Cruise, Tinted Glass. ^£2i Electric Rear Defrost

"7^ Steel Radials & more

YOUR CHOICE 12999

CHOICE OF 4 BRAND NEW

ESCORT 3DRs 4 Cylinder, Front Wheel Drive. AM/FM Stereo. Reclin-

ing Bucket Seats. Electric Rear Defrost. Halogen

-^ Lights. Steel Belted Radials & more

ONLY 6799

CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL

NEW F-150 4x2 PICKUP 6 Cylinder. Duel Fuel Tanks, Handling. Package, Low

Mount Mirrors, Sliding Rear Window. 5450 GVW Package. Steel Belted

Radials & more

9299 SFFDBF RIBl'l

GO IN THE SNOW WITH THIS NEW

BRONCO II 4x4 Fuel In/ected V6 Eng. 5 Speed. XL Trim. Privacy Glass,

■—■;i i| i ' ■■TTT' Rack, Outside Spare Tire C ft -tA Carrier AM; FM Stereo ct^J**: - v Cass. Air. Tilt. Electric

-p. "^^ iHSHr^ Rear Defrost. Steel " Belted Radials & more

12999 12399 BEFMF RFBAIf WITH WO MUTE

Petensen Ford OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9-9; SATURDAY, 9-5 & SUNDAY, 12-5

ON THE LYNNWAY (Route 1A) LYNN CALL 599-0310

1981 PONTIAC Gran Prix, 1982 MAZDA 626, 4 dr. 5 v8, 60K ml., 1 owner, spd, a/c. am/lm, r/defrosl loaded, burg ext. mat- $3000 or BO. Call 942 ching vel int. Land top 0299 & leave message

1983 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 dr Regency Broughm, loaded, elec sunroof, ran w/matching velour interi- or. Well maintained

7375 _ dition Well maintained 1983 PONTIAC Trans Am. 1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, $5900 Call 438-4356, white, ps. pb, power wm- 49K mi , 1 owner. 4 cyl. 4 after 5PM dows. ac am-tm, new dr., htchbk $1200. Call radials. velour ml $5000

1982 OLDSMOBILE 9388160 Cutlass, new GM

air tilt. 1983 RENAULT Alliance. 4 dr, auto, ps, new tires. new rr brakes, new ex haust, 66K miles $1500 or BO 938 1838

Dan alter 7 pm. 270-9266

1981 RABBIT Fuel-mi Sport, 86K. Rusty Jones Gdwrench v-6 undrct, Chap, lock, am-lm, spt wh, vin rl Ex Whistler radar dect. cond. Alex, 9320316. $2000 firm. 438-6989. 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98. 4 1981 SUBARU GLF, 55K dr Regency Diesel Mint miles, sunrool. clean, re- cond AC, am/fm, ps. pb, liable transportation. Pw, pwr seats. 48 K Brown w/beige cloth int. miles $4000 933-3473 $2200 or BO Call 662- 2832 1/27S 1982 PONTIAC 6000 4 dr, 4 cyl. Auto. 113K good 1981 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 cond. FWD Fine but PS 944-5336. dr., stand, shift. Good sticky. Have new car ,983 T0Y0TA Supra condition. $2500 or BO $1595. Eve. 933-5253 _ 0l|g owne, a]c |oaded

9359313. 1982 PONTIAC Firebird, interior, 39 k miles. Ask- 1981 VOLKSWAGON v6- aul0' Ps' Db' ac' am ing $9,000. Call 938-0495 Rabbit, white, auto trans ,m' Chapman mags New 1983 T0Y0TA Camry LE

_ _ Wr-il*r~r phnnbn rtuK-liil-t *

1984 MERCURY Marquis Brougham, 4 dr, all power AM/FM slereo. ac. r detog Recent tuneup & brakes $2990 938-8515 1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brghm, silver, exc cond, low miles, a-e, elec rl, car phone Mst sell. $12,000.935-7397. 1984 P L Y M O U T H Tourismo. 2.2 hatchback, auto, stereo, sport paint, very dependable 44K. $3850' BO Call 932-8478

1985 PONTIAC Fiero, sunrool, automatic, a-c. am-lm cass, 4 wh dr. low mil $7200 or BO Call 938 1559. 19 8*5 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. 7 pass., auto, am Im, ac, 39K, just tuned up. exc cond , 1 owner $8700 Call 944 4848

1983 TOYOTA Carolla SR 5, spt cpe. bl. 5 spd. great cond a'c. Blaupunkt am/lm cass. new tires, $3600 John C days 424 1600. all 5 pm

AC. Sunrf. AM/FM cass Stereo >-v/Pioneer sp. 90,000 mi $1300 or BO 935-7132. eves

1981 V W Vanagon, 7 passenger, good cond., well maint , am fm cassette stereo, aux

brakes, shocks, exhaust. 76K $3000 245-6216.

5 dr, 4 cyl. EFI, auto, air, cruise, pw. tilt, am/lm

— stereo cass w/equal 1982 SUBURU GL wagon. Chapman, Alloy wheels. 2 5 spd, air, am-lm. 36K mi, tone 43K mi, exc cond. orig owner, great car $8000 Call 272-3398 $4000 942-0513 1982 TOYOTA Celica. HB, 1984 AUDI 5000 S Std, Auto, air, overdrive, am- loaded! 107K highway

heater. 70K mi., great for fm cass., 48k mi remote miles Excellent condi- transporting kids or mirrors, $4500/b.o. exc Hon. $8000. Call 272 4525 equipment. $3000. Call cond. Call 933-7658 _ 1984 CAMARO 2 8 Itr, 5 321-8289 spd. alarm, stereo w/cass

1983 BUICK Century 4 dr & ampll. Low miles, ex sedan exc. cond, 48K eel cond $5500 or BO

cyl, ac, stereo 667 2579 or 933-1998 $5495 729 1633 1984 CHEVROLET Ota

after5 pm. _ tj0n- great deal! 4 dr., a/c, 1983 CHEVY Celebrity, 4 ps/pb. exc. drive train, no dr., ac, am fm stereo. 6 dents or rust, $2895 Call cyl,$4800 Call935-6294 5226195.

1982 BUICK Regal, 2 dr., blue, 51K mi., ps/pb, mi., 6 auto trans, am/fm stereo, cass., $4000 or BO. Toni 523- 1880. Eves. 935-4029. 1982 BUICK LeSabre 4 door, power steering & brakes, am fm radio, ac, 68K miles. $4300 or BO Call 279-0639. 1/27S

1982 CHEV. Citation, htchbk , 4 spd., 4 dr., ps, pb, am fm, new brakes. ,983 CHEVROLET £!£,' \"^coum \e

cfnd%5^g4?5W9n2e899o'r CaValie! Wafl°n' "i ™** T.u'oTLt 2jtS500 175-9289 or g^en, 1 owner, wel fu„ |0aded. BIW grey int. maint., very economical .5950 935.9246 aft 5

run, auto , 70K — miles, new '984 CHEVROLET

1984 TOYOTA Celica. GT lastback. auto, air, cruise and more. Excellent con- dition $6100 438-6525 or 842 0324 12/5S

1985 BUICK Skylark LTD. 4 dr.. auto . sedan, air. pwr drs & wind . labric. am Im stereo, exc cond in & out, runs perfect, well maint.. low mi $5800 orJ^O 438-6010 9/26s 1985 CHEVRO LET Camaro Z28. Met blue Every lact. option New tires, mint cond. Priced to sell Pete 935-3504.

1985 CHEVROLET Celeb rity Eurosport, 28 V6. auto trans, 4 dr loaded, ex. cond 25K mi $7500 Alter 6pm, M-Th-Fr, 272- 6981. ask for Judy. I985 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo SS, burg , loaded. 37.5K , $9800 or BO Owen. 862-5767. 1985 DODGE Charger white, 39K miles, good condition. 5 gears, 30- 40mpg $4,000 938-1159 after6pm.

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am Coupe, am/lm stereo cassette player, a/c, 5 spd . exc condition, like new. only 20k miles, must be seen $7250 665-3911 1/2s

1985 TOYOTA MR2, red. cruise. a-C, moonrl. alarm 45K mi $8700 272-0760. alter noon

1985 Toyota Corolla SR5 5 spd, am-lm cass , sunrl, cruise, tilt. Excellent condition, economical $6400 or bo 273-4424

1981 rHFVRniFT1984 CHEVR0LET Cita- rtIL C,,HoE.lR ° \?J "on, 4 cyl., auto. 4 dr, ps, Camaro Z28, white, 41K. b a rea'f de( njce ,„ auto, a-c, am-tm cass Eagle GT's. Exc. cond $7200 933-6584

no rot or dents, gd cond 944 0061 1984 CHEVROLET

1982 CADILLAC Seville, to Mint. All leather & op- Highway lions. $5900 or BO. 933- computer 4 ps. $2600 or Chevette. 4 dr, auto 5558days; 933-1794 eves. BO 662-7423. 12/23S 'rans. 3?JJ ™, E*c

c cono

Ask $2000 944-2045

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1983 FORD ESCORT 1984 DODGE Van, Pro good cond., 47K mi 4 dr, Wagon, 4 spd Power spector Series, 3/4 ton, 6 htcbk, new clutch, brakes brakes, rear del. AM/FM cyl., at, ps, exc. cond /master cyld. rust proof- cassette 1 owner. Exc Bench seat/bed & more. ed,$1600/b.o 273-2196. cond. $2000.438-9424. $6000/BO. Eves. 944- 1982 CHEVROLET 1983 FORD Escort, st 3B15 ' Cavalier, gd. cond., new wgn. 4 dr. beige, ps/pb, 1984 FORD Escort, 2 tuneup, ac, fm, rw delog , auto, 4 new tires, new door, 4 cyl., standard, still on warranty. $1850 brakes in front. Clean car, 51,000 mi., good cond BO. Call 665-0250 1/2s runs good, cloth inl , Asking $1450 or BO good gas milage $2400 933-4608. 1982 CHEVY full sz. or BRO. 438-0319 9/30S 1984 HONDA Civic S - 5 wagon, am fm stereo, ac, 1983 Honda Accord LX 2 spd, a-c cass, grey, 53K. rw delog . diesel, roof dr, Htbk, 40K mi., ac, ps, Trble-free. econ. 40 mpg. rack, gd. cond. $2250 or prem,stereo, maroon, exc Grt shape, great car! Ask. BRO. 944-3728. in & out. $4850/bo 938- $5100.944-0330.

6985 or 935-4219. 1982 DODGE Aries 1984 HONDA Accord 4 5 dr, 5 speed, cruise con- wagon, std trans, 32,000 1983 NISSAN Maxima

miles. Well-maintained, spd. 55K. Loaded! Like trol, ac, pb, ps, exc cond. Call new. Going to school, 41K mi. Must sell. $6700.

must sell. $6900 or BO Call 245-4408 aft 5pm. new tires. $2350. 944-8493 evenings 1982 MERCURY Cougar 894-6186, Irom9to5. ,984 MERCURY Lynx- LS. Navy/grey velour in- 1983 NISSAN Sentra, 43k 48t< mi., loaded, sunroof.

ml. am/fm cassette. Exc New brakes, battery, exc. cond. runs exc. $3500. cond , $3500/BO. 729- Call 245-4984 5245eves.

terior. Loaded! Well maintained. $2700 or BO. 933 1884, after 5PM.

1985 FORD Escort GL. white auto, ac, am fm cass . 39,000 mi $4150 935-1256 1985 FORD Mustang LX. 4 spd., cc, pwr dr locks, am Im stereo, 27K mi . mint cond $5200. Call 944-5261. 1985 GRAND Am white & gray alum wh, crze, buckets, am-lm stereo Exc. cond Must sell $6700. Alex. 932 0316.

1985 HONDA Accord LX, 4 dr, auto, mint, 68K hghwy mi Orlg owner Must be seen $7800 or BO. Call 935-0117. 1985 MITSU Cordia turbo, silver. 5 sp, 21K, Z-locks. cruise, very quick. Exc cond. $7149. Dave, days, 938-7241 1985 MUSTANG LX red, r cyl, std. cruise, 31K mi, am-fm cass. Exc cond $5500 or BO 935-5249 aft 5pm. 1985 NISSAN SENTRA XE, s/wagon, auto., a/c, am/fm cass., Z/lock sec. system, new tires, blue, $4995. 272-3498. 1985 NISSAN 300 SZ, 5 spd., ac, am fm stereo, T-roof, cc, pwr. dr. locks & windows, exc. cond., low mile., asking $14,000. 272-7321.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla Sr5 iiltback. must sell, 13,500 miles, ps/pb, air, am/lm and more $6800 firm Days, 942-1552 or even mgs 438-6167 1/23s 1986 CHEVROLET Cor vette, blck w/gray interi or. All options 20K miles. 8 cyl. auto prived to sell $21.000.721-7324. 1986 CH EVROLET Camaro Z28, red, auto, loaded, 21K, $12,000 Call Martha 664-3543 eves. 1986 CHEVROLET Camaro, 5 spd, V6. stereo, ps, pb. Eagle GTs. red int/wht ext. 4 yr warr. 18;<. ex cond $7995/BO 933-8114,396 7766 days 1986 FORD Mustang GT. std. 5 spd, a-c, snrf. am- lm cass 14K Nvr seen wnler Mint $10,500 729-6375 alt 5pm 1986 FORD Escort L, 5 spd. 2 dr, 22K mi, cloth seats, am/lm, clock, great condition Moving Must Sell! $6,000 or BO Call 2462723 1/21S 1986 FORD Escort L, 5 spd. 2 dr, 22K mi, cloth seats, am/lm, clock, great condition Moving Must Sell! $6,000 or BO Call: 2462723 1/21S 1986 JEEP Wagoneer, Must Sell. Loaded Low- Low-Low mileage. Ex- cellent conditions. $15,500. Call 932-3680. 1988 MERCURY Gr Mar quis LS, 4 dr, all power, vinyl top, Mint cond. 20K mi. $11,500/60. Tom alt 6pm & wkends, 938-3536. 1986 MERCURY Topaz, low miles, ps, pb, am fm, rear defog. $6800. Call 279-2085. 12/268 1986 NISSAN Stanza It blue, 4 dr, all power. Am- fm st cass. Chapman, 22K. Exc cond. $8200 439-7540 or 423-0084. 1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 2 dr, 14K mi, a-c, 2 tone blue, am-fm cass, 5 yr/50K warr, auto, ps. $8450. Ex cond 729-3552

FOREIGN-AUTO-UNION 944-2920 15 High st, Reading, MA. 944.0327

•OPEN MON-FRI7AM to 6PM, SAT 8AM to 12PM*

•QUALITY TRANSPORTATION - AFF0RDA8LE PRICES*

•85 FORD ESCORT WAGON Automatic, stereo, roof rack. Great family car.

• $2995 •

'84 DODGE 800 COUPE Top of the line! Luxury/Economy. Air cond., stereo, two tone.

• $3995 • 83 DODGE 400 COUPE

Air cond., stereo, rear defrost, Landau Rool. cloth interior.

• $2995 •

'84 DODGE ARIES 2 Door 4 spd, Factory Air Cond., stereo Great commuter car!

• $1995 • '83 FORD ESCORT WAGON

4 spd, stereo cassette, low miles! Like new inside and out!

• $2195 •

'82 CHEVY MALIBU WAGN Low miles, beautiful cond. throughout. Great 2nd family car!

• 2995 • '82 BUICK LeSABRE LTD.

4 dr, V8, Low Miles. Great Cond. Every possible option, full size car!

• $4495 •

'80 FORD MUSTANG Automatic, p. steering, low miles, stereo. Economical and sporty!

• $1995 •

SPECIAL USED CARS

Over half the cars we take in trade we "wholesale" to other dealers. (They just aren't good enough for our customers). All of our cars come with a one year or a 12.000 mile power train warranty. Here are a few...

'88CHEV. BERETTAGT Stk #7712A, auto, cassette, power wind. Like New!

'85 BUICK PARK AVE Stk #3061, silver ext. w/red leather int. All Power .

'85 BUICK CENT. EST. S/W Stk H9670A, V6, woodgrain pkg, power wind., cass

'85 OLDS DELTA 88 Stk #3033, Sedan, cassette, tilt wheel w/wheels,

only 29,000 mi

'85 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER S/W Stk #3060, V6, woodgrain pkg, pwr wind. A door locks. .

'85 BUICK REGAL Stk «7505A, a/c, stereo, vinyl roof, wire wheels etc

'84 NISSAN 200SXH/B Stk "8992A. 5 spd, a/c, power windows etc

83 NISSAN STANZA H/B Stk #9675A, auto, cassette, stereo, etc

'83 MAZDA GLC Stk #3062, auto, stereo, power root, only 40,000 mi

s11,950 s10,950 s9,250 s8,950 '8,750 s8,450 s6,950 s5,950 s4,950

CREST BUICK • NISSAN • PEUGEOT

Woburn. Exit 36 Oft Rte. 128 399 Washington St.. 12 month 12 000 mile po*er train warranty included on all used cars

935-1111

fttriMf *uri>n«i«A *MiM<ri0i LyntitirMl • 1 OWA C ' ■<*! Mnor'i«m I nitrprnHenl

1974 FORD F250 4x4 pickup w/8 It Fisher plow, new tires, rebuilt 360 eng, 4 spd. $3000 or BO. 935- 5441 after 3 p.m. 1975 JEEP Wagoneer, 350 V8. 4x4, auto., radial tires, nds. exhaust. Has body rust & rot. S800/BO Call 9449046. 1976 FORD F150 4x4, 81

Fisher plow, toolbox. Mint cond. $4800 or best olfer. 935-8038 after 5pm. 1978 DODGE 3/4 ton, B 300 work van. Good con- dition. Asking $1500. or best oiler Call 933-2964 1978 TOYOTA truck, 4 spd, 76K, very depen dable, cap avail. $2000 or BO. 944-0377. 1979 CHEVY C-10 Silverado pickup truck, 350 V8 w/4bbl. Comp reblt drive train S more. $2500 438-5346 alt 6 pm 1979 CHEVY C-10 Pickup 6 cyl., auto., good condi tion, dependable. 85K mi $1895 or best olfer. 229 2029. 1979 F250 4x4 400 auto. new 33" rads. chr whls. many new parts . runs well, stereo, eq , clean $4 500/bO. 933-6441. 1979 FORD F150 pkup, 4 whl drive w/ cap, v8, new tires, clutch, brakes, am/fm cass. $3500 'BO 933-5898 alt 5pm

1980 FORD F150 P/up. 6 cyl, 3 spd wilh overdrive, new clutch, fiberglass cap, am-fm, st cass $2600 933-4527 aft 5pm. 1982 CHEVROLET C-10 P/U 8'bed. FG cap, ps, pb, am-tm cass, sld wnd. Chapman Ik, gauges $3500/BO Days 935-1504, Paul; eve 475-2571 1982 E150 Ford Customized Van, brown, 409L 16 eng , 3 spd, w/od, 2 gas tanks, new clutch, new tires, sunrl, cruise. Sony am-fm cass., deck fold out bench seats 8 bed, propane heating system.. 2 bait push but ton emergency start up, 50K orig. owner mi., $3695. Call day« 935 2249. eves 438-4178 1983 CHEVROLET VAN 10 Standard 6 cylinder Good condition Just luned Ready to work $4000 935-6227. 1983 FORD, E350 Cargo van Heavy duty A real workhorse! Perfect for tradesman $5700 or BO Call 933-7188, after 4PM 1983 FORD F150 Pick up XLT, 32K miles, loaded with extras. Excellent condition $7000 or BO Call 272-1128 alter 5 pm

1983 FORD F150, 351, V8 Auto, black, loaded. 28k mi , exc cond , $6500 Call 2720159

1986 OLDSMOBILE Ciera, 2 door coupe, deluxe pack wire wheels. air. am/fm. low mileage, color gray $10,000 Call days. 665-3317. 12/30s 1986 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Brghm , 14.000 mi.. V8. ac. am fm stereo $11,000 or BO 944-8721 after 6 pm 1986 PONIIAC Firebird t/rools, a/c, clean, 2 yr GM warranty. Lo/mi., must sell, $10,500 or BO 935 1554 aft 5.

1987 HYUNDAI Excel 1984 HARLEY Dav(dson, $4900 firm or take over FLHTC ,ull dresser payments 658 2668. Bougn, new Spnng &J

" Exc shape. Must sell Autos Wanted

AUTOS REMOVED Junk Cars & trucks removed. Fast service

1«7 Buying house. $6500/ BO P3ul days 272-7800 1986 KAWASAKI very clean, 750cc. Excellent

, condition, 1300 miles call day or evening 657- M . . s,,nn _ . 7389 or 2725160 'Call MUS

the Little Guy"

Motorcycles

1986 PONTIAC Firebird. auto trans, a-c, anti-theft dev. 22K mi Good cond $8700 729-5069. 1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE, tan ext, brown int. 4 dr, auto, ps, pb, air. am-fm stereo cassette 36K $7400/BO 272 0969 1 987 CHEVROLET Camaro. wht, auto, v6, am-fm, auto rev cass w' eqlzr, Chapman. Take ovr pymt/cash ($9200) 12K 938-5828.

1987 CHEVROLET Ca price wag, gry, comp. loaded Full pwr, seats, etc. ster. Beaut. Must be seen. $12,500.942-1994. 1987 HYUNDAI, 7000 miles, beige, excellent gas mileage, exc condi- tion. $4400 Call 279- 0937 11/28S

1987 MUSTANG GT, 6800 miles, loaded, S rool, air, stereo, black. $13,700. or be»t Offer. Call 935-0319. 1987 MERCURY Topaz LS, 4 dr, auto, loaded, 8K mi. Dk blue/blue int. 5 yr Esp. warr. $9300. Call aft 6pm, 272-6487. 1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 dr sedan, new cond Low mileage, Gray. Am- fm radio, a-c. $8600 935-4085, owner. 1987 TOYOTA Celica st, 11K. auto, air, am-fm cass. More, must sell, have co. car. $11,500. Days, Jim 648-1100, eves, Brian 721-7381.

MOPED AMF Roadmaster Call 933-6796.

WHAT A DEAL 1982 Suzuki GS 110OG

935-7884 evenings - 1986 SUZUKI DR125. 1

iea owner, looks new, runs new Asking $1150. Call

alter 6pm, 664-3696. $150

Recreational Vehicles 191

black, new cond., only 4K FORD Camper (RV) 22', mi, cover, new batt. Must 56K miles, excellent see $1700 or BO. 938- cond. Paid 12K one 1954, eves month previous, altered 1977 Gltane CL 200 p]an* Call944-0414. Moped Mint cond, new 1976 APACHE Solid state tires, all extras, nds pop-up camper Sleeps 8, brake/accel cable, 700 stove, ref., heater, 2 mi, $300/b.o 933-6114 tables, $2400. 944-4099 eves, 935-9857 aft. 2/ 1932 HERITAGE motor Bernl» home 20 ft, Chev eng 1978 HONDA CB 750K. 350, 22K, new muff syst, exc cond., low mi., wind- 2 new baits & alt. Ask /ammer sairing, am-fm $16,000. 933-3238aft 4. radio. KG lug. rack, Ig 1933 DODGE Conversion trunk "flight, shop man- van capt. Seats, fold ual. $1500/b.o. 935-0714. down bed, 35K, exc cond, 1978 HONDA supersport Auto, 6 cyl, red/silver. CB 750F, 14K miles, new $7200 or BO 270-9159. tires, Windstar Fairing, 1933 WINNEBAGO Cen- $900 or BO. Call Even- tauri, diesel, 20 mpg, 50K. ings, 438-2336. 1/2s am-fm, ac, ps, pb. Great 1978 YAMAHA 750 buy. $8900. 933-5558 special. 5000 miles, days;933-1794eves. black, king/queen 4 orig- ^5 HONDA 4x4 Quad. inal seat $1000. 272- 350 eng., plow, 5 spd. w/ 3981 auto clutch, exc. cond. 1980 HONDA /Winches , Used 40 hrs. $2400 BO. GW 1100, 14k, exl cond Alter 3 pm, 935-3280. Price incl trailer 2 hel, 1985 TRAILER Nomad cover, saddle, bags, Weekender. 28 It. AC, alarm. $2000.396-6116. Siereo, never been towed 1981 Honda Motorcycle Mint cond. Call 935-0615. CB 650, gd cond, nds 1966 SUZUKI 4 wheel 230 muffler. $500. Call 245- 3Uad Sport. 4 stroke, 4061 ■ H 200.272-2664 1982 YAMAHA 750 Max- =^==r im. Red, mags, 4 cyl ■—>,.„._. show room condition. ^™**»» vans l?3 Call 938-0529

1983 GMC S-15 Ext cab 6 cyl, 4 w.d , stand, very good cond 57K mi Ex- tras $4500 942-1494. 1983 TOYOTA pickup, 5 spd, am/fm, fiberglass cap, new tires & battery 65K, runs well $2800/ BO Call944-1739. 1984 CHEVROLET Blazer S10 4x4, exc. cond . loaded, $8300/BO Days 396 5555, Eves. 729-2191. 1984 CHEVY pickup Silverado. Ps. pb. new tires, blue metallic must be seen BO Call Mike 657-7148. 12/2T 1984 MAZDA B2000, 5 spd, 4 cyl, blk with cap, 42K. great mpg, great trans Bk value 3200, sell best oiler. 272-6576 1984 1/2 DODGE Van 3/4 ton, 6 cyl , at. ps, exc cond To many extras too list. $7000 lirm Eves 944-3815. 1985 CHEVROLET S10 extnd cab wffiberglas capl, Tahoe pkg, greal cond. 36K $7000 Days. 933-1234.

1985 DODGE window Van, auto , 6 cyl , ps. pb, storage racks, radio, gd wk van, high mileage Asking $3200 944-3220 until 5:30pm. 1985 GMC 515 Ext. cab. Loaded, exc. cond. 15K mi., V6, auto, cap, Goodyear Eagles $7800 935-2621 eves & wkends

1972 FORD F100 pickup, 1983 Kawasaki KDX80 78K ml, 380 eng. in vry dirt bike, excellent condi- flood condition, 4 extra tion, includes helmet, mounted lires. Body rust. $450orb 0 938-8141. $650 Call938-0571.

1985 S10 Blazer, auto, V-6, ps, pb, 2wd. am-fm st, 30K. Exc cond. Dk blue. $8800.933-1806. 1986 CHEVY C-10 like new. 7,475 mi, V-8, auto, ps , am -Im stereo, fiberglass cap. $7200. 935-0215. 1986 CHEVROLET Blazer Silverado. Every option. Mint condition. $15,200. Call 933-8166 leave message. 1986 DODGE Ram 250 3/4 ton pickup truck, am fm, excellent condition, 6000 miles. $8500 Call 438- 6734. 1/108 1986 DODGE D50, 30K highway ml., 5 spd man- ual trans., cap, r bumper, fog lights, am-fm stereo, $5000 or bo 272-7622 1986 GMC Van conver- sion./ c/chairs, bed,sink, cooler, CB, stereo, a/c, alarm system. Low mi., $18,400 944-4099. 1986 TOYOTA P/u, xtra cab, Ing bed, am-fm, 5 spd, sup clean, ight duty only, no hauling. 24,500 mi $5900/bo 524-8528.

mmtm

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25.1987

Wildcats vs. Redmen

Victory can &, make a season

Wildcat running back Don Sullivan (44) breaks away for a good gain against Breaks away the Mcthucn Rangers.

Rcdmcn halfback Tom Burns (31) turns the corner against the Oracut Lone Victory Middies. The Rcdmcn defeated Dracut, 15-14 for their only victory of the

season.

by Rick Cookc Sports Editor

This year fans really should throw the respective records of the Wilmington Wildcats (1-7-1) and Tewksbury Redmen (1-6-1) right out the proverbial window. The two teams have won two games between them, lost 13 and tied a pair.

The Wildcats list as their achievements an opening game 14-8 victory over Central Catholic and a heartening 0-0 standoff with Billerica. The Redmen have had heartbreaks and bad breaks throughout their season that lists just one victory- a 15-14 squeaker past Dracut in the second game of the season.

It is unusual when a Thanksgiving morning contest between these teams means absolutely nothing in terms of bowl berths and first place finishes in the balanced Merrimack Valley Football Conference. Thursday morning's game at Tewksbury's Walter Doucette Memorial Field (10 a.m. start) will determine who finishes last in the the conference, a distinction that

neither Wildcats' coach Ed Harrison nor Redmen mentor Bob Aylward wants riding upon their proud coaching mantle pieces.

The game does mean something in terms of tradition and emotion, however. This will be the fifty-third Thanksgiving morning meeting between the two schools. It is one of the oldest schoolboy football rivalries in the state. Those who play in this game will always remember the moment.

The Wilmington faithful who know that I bleed Tewksbury Redmen red probably have heard by now that I played middle guard (they call the position nose tackle now) for the Redmen way back in 1972. I will always remember that we almost beat a great Wilmington team that day. Leading a first place Wildcat outfit 8-0 at halftime was shocking to the home WHS crowd that frigid Thanksgiving morning way-back-when.

But Tewksbury ran out of both luck and gas that morning, falling

The season (page seven)

Mildred M. Caianauah William T. Calaiuiugk 3r ianau

W.S. Cafanaugh

&-> Son

Tuneral Home

GOOD LUCK

TEWKSURY REDMEN • Football Team • • Cheerleaders • * Majorettes •

• TMHS Marching Band • You have a great team!

Son Jon Associates Realtors Cottage Place

851-7007

Good Luck Wilmington!

Senator Bob Buell

374 Main Street, Wilmington, Masachusetti 658-447(

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,1987

-•& ^2 ?J '.

Cut down

Nineteen thirty-five, Frank Livingston; 1036, Mason Alexander, William Seekins; 1937, Joe Kane; 1938, Ken Fitzgerald; 1939. Joe McNulty; 19-10, Bob Hunter; 1941, Walter Doucette; 1942, Al Ronugli; 1943, John Ready, Don Berubc; 1944, Jim Chandler. Alex Davis; 1945, Bernard Carroll; 1946, Richard Dewing; 1947, Warren Bishop. John Kane; 1948, Richard Patten; 1949, Richard I tinier:

Wildcat joe Spencer (4(1) is taken down l.y u Chclmstbrd Lion. T.MHS senior

TMHS captains 1935-1987 TMHS senior Juj Kidcoul eyes an opcninij

curlier Ihis season.

Nineteen fifty, John Wojkiewicz; I95I. Joel Trull; 1952. Mike Bancroft; 1953. Waller Golen; 1954. Thomas Aspcll; 1955. Robert Dixon; 1956, Gerrj Trull, Robert Allen; 1957. lames Johnson, Robert Weddleton; 1958. Rohen Hickcy; 1959. Richard Weddleton. Hugh Mahoney; 1960. Clem Connors. William Burke; 1961, Gil Caster; 1962, Malt McGillick; 1963, Connie Barry; 1964. Francis McCusker, Gerry Rideout;

■■■■^■■■^■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■irnBBBBBl

1965, Alex Stotik, Harry lli'iisen; 1966. John Hazel, Steve Ballou; 1967, William Bulloch, Mike Campbell; 1968, Barry Sheehan; 1969. Mark Man ley, Bob Bissett; 1970. Charles Roux, Joe llanlev; 1971, Hovey Qua; 1972, Charlie D'Avanzo, Tim Brcen; 1973. Tom Morin, L»ve Smith; 1974. Mike King. Sieve Flagg; 1975. Tom Sullivan. Rick Mackey, Mark Stephens; 1976, Rick Billings, Joseph Gotfinkle: 1977. Jay

Petros, Mark I'etros. Pctros, Bill Ashe, MacGillisk; 1978. Paul Tim Brothers. Dave I 1979, Mark Riddle, Smith; I9S0. Scott Tt, Dennis Vecchi. Bob Tom Horgan; 1981. lay. Todd DiRocco. Bradanick. Buddy IV 1982. Mike Buscanera Vecchi. Chuck llealey; Steve Gale, Tom Odgen. Nawn; 1984, Mike !i Barry Dick; 1985.

Ma.k Rick

Weitz, IIZZO; Mike nilelt.

Byrd, Frank Rich

Ic/.ar; , Jeff 1983, Tom

vine, Hud

MacAllistei. Shawn Blades. Rob Aylward. Bob Dunlay;

1986. Dave I leiich. Tim Boudieau. Brian Aylward. Brian Donahue. I9K7. Brian French, Dave McSvveoiicv, lay Rideout.

The pick- Redmen 7 Wildcats 6

Connors and Tagliaferro, P.C. Attorneys at Law

V.

All legal matters handled professionally

at reasonable rates

Frederick J. Connors Victor J. Tagliaferro

419 Main Street Wilmington, Mass.

658-2013

_

CatS DOUnCC Hurtling Wildcats Dick Hcrsom (24) and Dan Cadigan (30) pounce on a loose ball earlier this season.

Dimr-t triffii- TMIIS assistant coaches Jim Kastritis and Joe llttl liaiuv. |)t.|(;rosso dircc, somc defensive traffic.

...... Wildcat quarterback Dan Woods (7) lakes the WII3 Snap snap from center Dave Fcylcr (54), as guard

John Rago (S3) sets up to block. TMIIS punt returner John Clio (36) gathers in a punt as llrian Trench (63)

Plint return watches the play.

Good luck to Both Teams

Representative and Mrs. James Miceli

and family

Go Gett-em Wilmington!

Clipper Barber Shop Wilmington Plaza

GOOD LUCKTO BOTH TEAMS

^* CAMPBELL'S COUNTRY CHEF

<2 £&\ A RESTAURANT

139 Main St., Wilmington 658-9567

*

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25,1987 5A

• »• '. A broke* \vrist failed lo slow clown I OUgll \S jiniiiiijlon defensive hack Tony Del.ucia (10).

Rcdmen swarm

Rcdmcn defenders Kcilh DiSisto (62) and Keith Sullivan (7) swarm a Dracut Middie in Tcwksbury's 15-14 victory.

• ■ Junior Joe Spencer (40) carries the ball for Joe carries w,imi.a»o«.

Pick-Redmen 7 Wildcats 6 emm

Good Luck Wildcats!

Larry & Marion Cashing

GOOD LUCK BOTH TEAMS

Winston's Coffee Shop 376 Middlesex Ave.,

No. Wilmington 658-6779

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN WILMINGTON:

WILMINGTON SOUTH WILMINGTON NORTH Kte 129. Lucci a Shopping Center 370 Mam Street

Wilmington. MA 01887 Wilmington. MA 01887 658 S77I1 658-4000

Mcmbtf H)l< . DIIM ("J Fqual Hnutinf I cnjci

»

p:„» •-«,*.._„ Running back John Cho takes off on a fine rme return puni return.

Season tickets The Wilmington High School

Athletic Department will make available, at a special reduced rate, lo area sports fans a special season ticket for all home events during the upcoming winter sports season.

The price reduction is approximately 50 percent savings from the cost per game for the entire season. For further information, call the athletic office Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 658-4580.

v Wilmington junior halfback Joe Spencer (40) rights his way through an apencer attempted tackle at Mcthucn. battles

Best of Luck to

2 Great

Teams

ROBERT'S CARPET OUTLET ST. WILMINGTON 658"9o94 474 MAIN ST WILMINGTON

Good Luck to Both Teams!

«Forest-Conant Realty, Inc. (-TM 35 Lowell St 1269 Main St. fc^T WILMINGTON

REALTY WORLD* 658-5010 TEWKSBURY

851-8266

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,1987.

~

■

Toill (loWIl Injuries plagued TM11S junior Tom Aylv.ard (3) this season.

r . i Woods

scrambles Wilmington quarterback Dan Woods (7) scrambles behind the hlockini! or

lirn Kay (73).

The season (Iron) page two)

10 Ihe Leo Campbell and Alan The Redmen are riding a two quarterback Dave Boudreau alone Jansen led Wildcats, 13-8. That game Turkey game win streak after with running backs John Cho and game is salted away forever in my dropping two straight to the Cats. Jay Rideout to provide some spark memory bank, and I'm sure that the Last sear TMIIS whomped winless The defense, solid all season, is led seniors on both squads will feel Wilmington. 37-8. This year the by senior tackle Scott Nile's and much the same way that I do years game should be close if nothing Th BO«Bnn after the hair is gone and the waisls else have thickened. The Rcdmcn look to junior (page 12) PprfiTt PAT R'dmcn kicker Sean Wilson (2| lies a perfect

Good Luck

Both Teams

Mi 1866 Main Street & 600 Clark Road

851-3104 459-2000

Good Luck Wildcats

F & R Auto Parts 106 Lowell St.,

Wilmington

658-5705

WUT$£/QW#S AND PARTY CENTER

1768 MAIN ST.. RT. 38, TfWKSBURY

Quantities *" '■ '•'**' I>lus :''

D & D Lock 432 Main Street

Wilmington

658-2597

r A8 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,1987

Wilminaton Wildcats .-,,'

F*? £9fr*M£

/ t&isiilJ^

No. 7 9 10 II 12 13 IS 16. 20 21 23 24 25 30 34 35 40 41 44 •is 50

Player Dan Woods (CC) Eric Pole Tony rx-l.uu.i Frank Ccnca Bob Anderson Paul Welch Chris AM in ScoUlUllidi) Eric II.ISLIIMII

Kevin Bivnnan Sieve kilhle.i Dick I Icrsorn Danny Sanlos Dan Cadigan Pal Nally (CC) Derek Lclll.nn Joe Spencer Eric Cironcinev. er Don Sullivan Sean COMCIIO Ilrelt Hi. IA GreR Smilh John Rago DaveTesUr Dan Kclley Ton Pecivy Jeff Bowwell John tiij'.s Neil Buckley

Vr Poj 12 QB/S II) IIB/CB 11 QB/CS 1(1 Qlt/CB 12 DCB ') IIB/CB 12 DCB II IIB/CB •) I IB/LB 11 IIB/CB 111 IIB/CB 10 FB/LB 10 FB/LB 12 IIB/CB 12 FB/LB

62 65 66 67 68 73 74 77 42 82 Si 84 s^ J7 II

Chris D'Amcho (!re£ Calan/-irio Richard Whitney Bulth Metiovcrn Jnhn Murphy Tim Fay Davc(iid.iri Ron MargCUM C.I. Barbel (CC) laion Oliver Sieve ll.in.ilin Todd Brivhoiv SCC4I I UXUUry lainie Rnbichaud

ad math - Ld Harrison

10 (JOT 10 (,/LB 11 T/DT 12 (i/nr 11 T/DT 12 Ci/DE 12 T/DT 11 T/DT 12 T/DT 10 ETJG 10 F.'l.ll 10 I CB io r.oi: 10 DDL

I. II

IIB/CB SE/CB

io I.I.II

12 1IB/LB 12 El.B 10 CDC 10 C/LB 11 «i/LB 12 ODT 10 T/DT 11 T/DT 12 ivnr 10 (i/DT 11 T/DT

.1. lim Tildilcy, Assistant IIMIIU'

KcsinCaiu. Ion! Win Freshman lo.n-hos - Bill Culleir, Jim

Krupa. Supti inl. inli nl nl schools • Robcil

P. Koran. Principal - Paul T. Fleming. Dlrcclor or I'.K. and AihUiics -

James M. (iillis Team physitian • Dr. John I. Sullivan Fatuity alhlrlit inanaccr • Robert E.

Ducy Band dircrliir - Barbara Mcllc. Sthuul tolors - N'.ivv, itiliimbu and

while.

WHS tickets

\i/i|C „,„_,„... The Wilmington Wildcats' starting offense and defense will be realty for the vvna SiarieiS Rc(|mcn Thanksgivino, morning.

Tickets for the annual Thanksgiving Day football game at Tcwksbury will go on sale Thursday, Nov. 19 at 0 a.m. in the Wilmington High School athletic office.

General admission tickets arc S5.00 anJ prc-gamc tickets will be

available for students and senior citizens for S3.00 if they are- purchased prior to noon ol Wednesday, Nov. 25.

The ticket office will bo open daily ftv.m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. while school is in session.

INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT

McNamara Tire Co.

208 Main St. Wilmington 658*126...

&e Bwufd 0t£ C "Big enough to serve you

Small enough to know you."

■ Now Selling PROPANE

FUEL OIL — KEROSENE - DIESEL FUEL

212 Main St., Wilmington 658-7174

■HMH

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,1987 9A

Tewksbury Redmen

TMHS starters ™e Tewksbury Redmen starting offense and defense is ready as the Wildcats to to»n Thursday morning

Good Luck Redmen

Tewksbury Paint & Hardware

853 Main St., Tewksbury

Wallpaper - Benjamin Moore Paint 857-7358

fl*

PRIME CUT FAMILY HAIRCARE CENTER

OAKDALE MALL. 1900 MAIN ST 8514612

Walk In or Call for Appt Hrs. Tues.. Wed.. & Sat. 9 5

Thurs & Fri. 9-9

W?

Player Vr I'll. Duvc Buudicau ' 1 i.m [>n Scan WlltMl III «.Mi i >ri '1 cim A\ lw..rd 1 1 i< IIDII Kcilh Sullnaii II KIIDII ' | f 12 Ml')!) JonnMiHci : I r.Kii Tim 11. .-II.\ :! I.KI1 Snivel .. ..i'. ; i KUDU Chris II.*I!JII II Id! 1)11 Al.m Fri'iU" i 1 KUDU Tom Hum. 1 i lU'LD John Chci 12 KUDU Jim Ropers II KUDU Scan i It. i n 12 l.l.'ll Scott DeVivn 12 1.1)11 Jim Lincoln i: [-1)1! Dave McSweene) 17 Ill 11 PutT'cmuc M Illl-U Kevin Wi.vin.in 10 1 T Scoll BUhn II can Tom C.i.i.ir.lli : i c.c; Dob Marshall l i <; l.u Jim DIM- 12 T/r Glenn 1 lams • 1 i ci II Jim Kclk'hcr II an Kciui DISIM.I II ti i Diun 1 i.d. Ii 12 cm Scull Nik". 12 (..I.U Dennis Cufraii ■ 1 i (l E Sha.vn Dillon II) CI.U SCOU ll.Til 1 ! i i:

M MiV.cO.iun 70 Dave Balm 71 llui;liril/p.i'ti.l. 72 (ircr, Masse 71 D.in lliilkm 7-1 Ml Cm 75 Urijn Ka\ ni.i ! 7fi I.IJ.T UCUCHUNIM 77 Altl'iccolo 78 D.IVCCII.IIII

79 (ilcnn.Si IVki 80 |>>n ll.HldlCU 81 dan Diamond 82 M.uk Cilncr 83 DavePcrr) 86 DougWcll'Ki 87 Clui. 11. i. W Jason Votn Supcrinii'iiricni ni s«

Wynn. Principal - Will I).< Athletic dircilor anil

coach - Uoli A> \\\ oil Assisljnl III.I. In . . ( ,.

DclGrosso. i...I\ U..II..U Ernie LiKhM. oi, Uu-s Monahan, Si... M. ir.ti..

Hand dirciinr* - Ro Tom OToolc.

Cheerleader much ■ l< Majorette director • 11 Color guard ilircclor ■

1 (IT III I : i: i I ! VI 12 1 II. 1 VI' II 1 1 11 II.1 :: C.I 1! :: . i 1 .

1 i

12 inn ; LI)B II r.i: i : . in 12 MO

hooli - John

ircen.10 head lii.illull

nmc Barry, Joe lim Kaslr*(i>, Cabral lim

. i IVhilllcscy,

id I'.rrui. I. Duik.n. Sk»« While.

TMHS tickets Tewksbury vs. Wilmington

Thanksgiving football game lickcls will be on sale at [lie following dales, siles and limes. No sales on Salurday or Sunday.

Tewksbury High School, Tuesday, Nov. 17 through Tuesday, Nov. 24 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 25. 8 to 11 a.m.

Center School Annex. (athletic director's office), same schedule as high school.

Junior High School Thursday. Nov. 1') through Wed., Nov. 25 7:45 lo 8 a.m.

Aduli tickets, $5.00; student lickcls, $.1.00; senior cili/.cn tickets, S3.00. All lickcls sold al the gale on game day, S5.00.

Good Luck Redmen - Wildcats

ss/sss sfsssfj-jss v.-.v.v\V«*«%

TewksburyArVilmington Elks Lodge No. 2070

Entertainment in the Lounge Fri & Sat Every Tuesday Elks Bingo 7:15

Function Room for Weddings - Showers • Parties

*

-I

A1° TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25,1987

flu rl ' • ■ iitri i Wr*' ' i "MI" -.^^Maaa*r iriM * -•t^ ■*—i n

T„nm „|„„ WIIS defenders Joe Spencer (40) and Dan Cadigan (30) learn up lo slop a Itampijy Mcthucn Ranger running back.

dfu\i\ hit Wildcat linebacker John Riga (S3) makes a VJUUU mi S1)|jd tJck|c

Tough Season |£?£fft*S ('r) Joc ^IGrosso. Jim Kastritis, Bob Aylward and ( onni BMT) luvc spent a season searching for answers to a sagging attack.

Take down Rcdmcn '••*•' Cnris Hor«a« (29) is hauled down from behind by a Lowell defender.

Good Luck to two great teams

Good Luck Redmen!

Paul Butt Wilmington, Mass.

Mahoney's too 1609 Main St., Rt. 38, Tewksbury

851-2712 • 851-5728

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25.1987 11A

HomCCOmillB Thc W**S homecoming queen and her court "enjoy thc festivities.

Wildcats Dave Gidari (74) and Sean Costello (45) supply thc blocking for W;i.l„„* l.l I .. Wildcats Wave Gidari (M) Wildcat blOCkS lcalnmate Don Sullivan (44).

A different look in '86

Band

Red men 20 Kcdmcn 27 Lowell 7 Kcdmcn 14 Kcdmcn 24 Rcdmcn 21 Redmen 33 Rcdmcn 6 Andovcr I?

The T.V1IIS hand "ill perform at halftimc. Tcwks 155

Tcwkshnrv Rcdmcn

(7-2-0) Dracul 7 Lawrence 6 Rcdmcn 6 Mcthuvn 6 Central 0 riulmsrord 19 Maid. Calh. 13 lllllcrlca 0 Rcdmcn 14 Opponents 73

WilmiiiL'ton WiUlc-a^

(O-'HH Chclmsford 35 Wildcats 6 Hillcricu 27 Havcrhill 27 Andovcr 2X Lawrence 27 Central 2X Mcthuen 35 Lowell 26 l>niun 2-t Wildcats 6X

W I.

\\ lldcals Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats 0 M ili'Viil" ft Opponents 257

14 6 11

H C H

Lowell Rcdmcn Andovcr Mcthuen Chclmsford Billcrica Havcrhill Central Lawrence Dracut Wildcats 0 9

I- A IS') 69 155 73 M.« 115 141 151 ;:- 115 109 SO 160 6X

TV 106 108 162 129 134 185 257

«8P k* &

*« m »*

itflH dfc' 1

Jim Sullivan Insurance

846 Main St., Tewksbury 851-9000

Borrow on the House!

Inquire about our home equity loans

Commercial Bank and Trust 240 Main St., Wilmington

658-9134

Tradition with our Growing Family....

BREAKFAST AT STELIO'S Come join us for breakfast before the football game. Chances are youll meet many of your friends at our popular

restaurant. We're Open

THANKSGIVING MORNING 7A.M. - 11 A.M.

^fe&'o* FAMILY

Rte. 129 144 I.owell Street Wilmington (Acrossfmm A vco)

i mv, »»'>-»■«"»

Ml^. ■ TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25,1987

Tight fit (aST^&t KEM3? 0I5 " s:,n"withc" bc,wccn blockcrs CM* ««'«•» Barking QB JJ2™

The season (from page seven)

men junior quarterback Dave Roudreau I sijjnals.

senior linebacker Brian French. The Wildcats have an advantage

offensively when they turn tough fireplug scatback Don Sullivan loose. Senior quarterback Dan Woods is probably the most talented signal caller to ever suffer through one victory over two seasons. As is customary, Harrison has moved a tackle into his offensive backfield just in time for Tewksbury, as senior C.J. Barber will do the bulk of the blocking for Sullivan. The defense has been unable to stop the run this season, but one of its' better players is senior linebacker Pat Nally.

Aylward expects the Wildcats to pose many problems for his team.

"They've got some nice players in So, between handshakes and the Nally, Sullivan and Barber," the raising of the Thanksgiving TMIIS coach noted. "They've got morning glasses, take time out to some quickness, and we won't face the field occasionally and take match up with them size-wise." in what shapes up as a very

entertaining high school football Both coaches are entering this game,

game proud of what each of their Records be damned. This is. after teams accomplished in their last ail...Thanksgiving games against superior opponents. "We responded tremendously in the loss to Andover (21-7). I couldn't be more proud of our kids," offered Aylward. Harrison and his Wildcats came a-way from their lie with five win Billerica knowing that they could give Tewksbury a good game. Before Billerica, the Wildcats were not so sure.

The pick- Redmen 7 Wildcats 6 Taiuxi i.rr 'Tc"ks,bu';y scnior J»y Hideout

i UKIS Oil and looks for running room. (10) takes off

VIDEO RECORDERS CAMERAS 4 ACCESSORIES" MOVIE LIBRARY. TAPES' STANDARD 4 WIDE SCREEN TELEVISIONS

TH

VJDeO DaiuuUto = f WILMINGTON UOVItS fOH * BUCK

in the Wilmington Plaza Hours:

Mon thru Fri 10 8 657 8767 Saturd / 10 5

Good Luck Wilmington

Family Fun! How about treating your

whole family to an enjoyable night of bowling 7

Wamesit Bowl-O-Matic and Lounge

Rte. 38, Main St., Tewksbury 454-6661

from your friends at

The Farmer & the Del Colonial Park Mall

Wilmington 944-4002

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25.1987

Game history 13A

Flil£S The VVIIminglon lliuh Srhonl llai;s «ere flyinK ., . Iii^h (Iiirini; Ih* CBlcrljinine h.illtiims (his ■v season. Here a Wildcat flag bearer cms through

her paves minus a Hay.

/!OJ to,/-/,,-, 6 1936 Redmcn 12 I'937 llabr.cn 41 1938 Redmcn 12 1939 Wild, ais 7 19-10 Wildcats I'I 1941 Redmcn '• 1942 Redmcn 7 1913 Redmcn IH 1945 Redmcn 28 1916 Redmcn 21 19-17 Redmcn 28 1948 Redmcn 14 l949Wddcau58 l950Rcdmen3l 1951 Redmcn 20 1952 Redmcn 12 I >53 Redmcn 0 I >S I It ,U „,, 7 1955 Redmcn 21 1956 Retbnen 29 1957 Wildcats 21 1953 Redmcn 38 1959 Retbnen 12

Itkau 12 I9i,l ll,;,/. „„ / ( 1962 Wildcats 22 l963Rctbmn22 1964 Redmcn V 1965 Retbnen 12 I9f,i, Wildcats 22 l967Wil.kals22 l963Witdt.au.il 1969 Retbnen II l970Wtl.lt ah 13 1971 Redm ■ 1972 II', 1,1,,it-. 13 1973 Wddc.au 21 1974 Retbnen II 1975 Redmcn II l976Wtld .'. .'

'/• dm-n27 l97SW,l,ktU\ 14

ll'i/drOH 27 ■i\:bnen2l

I KIR, : : 182 Retlmen7 1983 Wilu i 1984 \Vildcats9 l985Rctlmcn 7 I9S6 Redmcn .'7

Wddcats6 Wildcau4 Wildcats 0

' ■ ■:

Rt dmen 6 I' in,, r. I .■ Wildcals-6

I ■

Wd.kau 7 Wddcals 19 U idem 7 It'tUrvjfar <S IIid all 7 /.'.Jin, a d " ill. ,;. 7 Wil.li Us 7

II I . tIc.lmcnG II iM m> l.l Htltlt.au 12 Uabiit n II

i 14 I i 12

lit tlm, „ 0 Rt.lmcnO

i

»il.k,its6 W.l.kaU() II, ,1m. n 0

Rt lm> n 14 I . .

Rt .Ilia n 3 ■

Redmcn 3 ,' bit, • \\i.ktits8 ■ WM as 14 Redrih'n 9 Wi,kalsS Rc.bncn 13 Retbnen 3 '.'..'. . Hi/ :.v0 W,l,l . I:,,bi„n2l Rctlmen 7 W, : .:.-.

II I

Steady beat

The Wildcat hand kept a steady beat throughout the I'M 7 season.

CHURCH STREET PAINT & WALLPAPER

PITTSBURGH PAINTS Still carrying a wide variety of house

and garden supplies and tools Stop by our store located at:

3 Church St. Wilmington, MA 01887

OPEN WEEKDAYS: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. AND SATURDAYS: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Best of Luck to

2 Great Teams

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 402 Main Slreet, Wilmington

658-9116

Your Personal Service Bank

Rainbow Fuel 1 Lowell St., Wilmington

657-8156

READING Co-operative Bank

|*C0BP0«»'(D tit

180 Haven Street. Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington • 658-3397

FDC/SIF

A14 ■■ ■■■■.....TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER $5,1967

MVC football Results Nov. 14 Andovcr 21 Rcdmcn 7 Wildcats 0 Bllerlta 0 Chelrr,sford2l Havcrhill 0 Central 18 Lawrence 6 Melhuen22 Lowell 6 Bedford 22 Dracul 12

Cookc'i Thanksgiving picks Wildcats 6 Billcrica 12 Lawrence 12 Draculd

Central 0

■

CoStCllO Cha.SCS Wilmington's Scan Costcllo (-15) chases down a Chclmsford running hack.

Tine The TMIIS majorettes arc ready to strut for the St vie hl,rnc fans Thursday morning.

Good Luck Redmen

Come in and try our Subs & Seafood

French's Subs & Seafood

851-9240

GOOD LUCK - REDMEN & WILDCATS!

„ jm The Second Chance Salon

658 7926

W&JL-

North Wilmington

Shell 361 Middlesex Ave.,

Route 62 No. Wilmington

658-9498

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 25,1987 15A Wilmington Wildcats

(1-7-1) Wildcats 14 Central 6 Acton-Box. 14 Wildcats 12 Mcthucn 16 Wildcats K Chcltnsford 34 Wildcats 6 Dracul 27 Wildcats 6 Andovcr 28 Wildcats 6 Ilavcrliill 36 Wildcats 14 Lowell 20 Wildcats 0 Wildcats 0 Itillcnca 0 Wildcats 60 Opponents 181

Tewksfrury BfidfllfiD (1-6-1)

Mcthucn 8 Rcdmcn 0 Rcdmcn 15 Dracut 14 Lowell 7 Rcdmcn 0 Chclmsford 15 Rcdmcn 8 Havcrhill 19 Rcdmcn 15 Lawrence 0 Redmen 0 liillcrica 7 Rcdmcn 6 AniioHT 21 Rctlmtn 7

Rcdmcn 51 Opponents 91

Series record 27-19-7 (1MIIS k«<ls)

Memorable names

1 >..,,.. .,.,, Wildcat linebacker John Rago (53) looks over uagu svis an opponcnt.s 0rfcns|ve set.

SerinilS TMHS coach Bob Aylward lakes a serious look . at (hc ac(ion durin(, un VIVC came earlier this

look season. Aylward and his young team have coped with many tough defeats in 19X7. WHS coach Id Harrison calls a defensive

WHS Call alignment in his team's opening game »in over Central Catholic.

1935 Rcdmcn 6 1939 Wildcats 7 1940 Wildcats AS' 1957 Wildcats 21 1959 Rcdmcn 12 1964 Rcdmcn 8 1969'Rcdmcn 14 1971 Rcdmcn 0 1972 WUdcais 13 1975 Rcdmcn 14 1976 Wildcats 32 1979 Wildcats 27 1981 Rcdmcn 21 19S3 Wildcats 35 1984 Wildcats 9 19S5 Rcdmcn 7 1986 Redmen 37

Wildcats 6 Rctlitwn 6 Rcdmcn 13 Rcdmcn 14 Wildcats 14 Wildcats 6 Wildcats 8 Wildcats 0 Rcdmcn 8 Wildcats 14 Rcdmcn 0 Rcdmcn 8 Wildcats 0 Rcdmcn 21 Rcdmcn 7 Wildcats 6 Wildcats 8

TEXACO]

D & D Service 360 Middlesex Ave North Wilmington

658-8389

Wayne E. Anderson 853 Main St.,

Tewksbury, Ma. * 851-4336

COPYING'■- PRINTING

While you wait: Personalized Stationary

UP TO 1000 Copies

Varied assortment of Papers, Colors & Type Styles Fine writing paper and matching envelopes

mm Personalized Christmas Cards

Bring in your cards and we'll print your Signature into them!

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WILMINGTON

658-4977 V

Industrial I Way

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A16 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 25.1987

Wilmington Iricjplains (l-r) Pal Nally, Dan Wood* and CJ. Ilarbcr arc looking lo help lead the Wildcats to victory Thursday morning.

Blades' block

-«»-~ mi WH-IH

Junior guard Scott Blades (52) leads the blocking for TMIIS halfback Jay Kidcout (10).

WHS captains 1935-1987 Nineteen thirty-five. Joe

Donovan; 1936, Danny Carter; 1938, Tommy Leonard; 1939, Bob Foye; 1940, Art Drew; 1941, Dick Carpenter; 1943, Leo O'Donncll; 1944, Game captains; 1945, Cus Blaisdcll; 1946, Burl Holmes; 1947, Russell Garland; 1948, Bill Chosholm, Paul Carpenter; 1949, Leo Woods.

Nineteen fifty, Gerry O'Reilly, Don O'Conncll; 1951, Jay Tighc, Jcrc Mclzar; 1952, Gene Hovcy, Bob Palmer; 1953, Bob Smith; 1954, Frank DcPiano; 1955. Jay Palmer, Bob Branscombc; 1956, Bill Rosa. Sam Cavallaro; 1957, John Amaro, Bill Johnston; 1958. Joe Casey, Bill Rooncy, George Munroe; 1959, Eddie Palino.

Nineteen sixty, Eddie Casey; 1961, Eddie Woods; 1962, Jack Bowcn; 1963, Jon Fairficld; 1964, Jim Ncwhousc, Dick Page; 1965, Peter Keen, Kirk Anderson; 1966, Rick Ely, Dick Douccllc; 1967. Jack Gillis, Dan O'Conncll, Hank Devlin; 1968. Eddie Gillis, 1969, Kenny Clcry, Bruce Maclnnis.

Nineteen seventy, Dick Gillis,

Mike Esposito, 19/1, Mike Rounds, Steve Hollowly; 1972, Paul Olson, Alan Janscn, Leo Campbell; 1973, Dean Devlin, Jack Holloway, Doug Stewart; 1974. Jack Styglcs, Carl Butler, Bob Bavota; 1975, Bob Aprilc, Chris Rounds, Mike Mazzola; 1976, John Campbell. Gordic Fitch, Dino Esposito; 1977, Steven Woods, Davd Rounds. John

Maga; 1978. Tom Carroll. Phil Russo. Sal Carbonc; 1979, David Woods, Chris Briggs, John Robargc.

Nineteen eighty, Dennis Folcy, Matt Phillips, Joe Burbinc; 1981, Rub Santos, Craig Richards, Ken Rungc; 1982, Eddie Olshaw, Jon Nolan, 19S3, Dean Alhanasia, Paul Cai/./.i, Gerry Sullivan; 1984, Dave Richards, Ken DcYoung, Danle DeMarco; 1985, Tony Culonc. Peter Campbell, Ed Shelley, Dave MacDonald; 1986. Tom Pole. Al Ausicllo; 1987, Patrick Nally. Dan Woods, CJ. Barber.

Jim Boudreau's

Muffler connection AND SERVICE CENTER

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UPS & COMPUTER WORK ALIGNMENTS LUBE, OIL, FILTER RADIATORS CARBURETOR WORK TIRES

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WE WILL HONOR ALL MIDAS, SPEEDY, MEINEKE & SEARS WARRANTIES NOW IN EFFECT ON MUFFLERS

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218* Mair St (Rte 36; TEWKSBURv

658-2120

IF YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAIR, WE DO IT ALL - FOREIGN'& DOMESTIC

ALL WORK PERFORMED IS FULLY WARRANTED-1 YR PARTS & LABOR 737 Boston Re 'Rie 3A

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