Heavy rains -- minor damage

® 0 tlttt (Erier vi-i-uiKBtninj - fflilminqtnn

32ND YEAR NO. 14 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS . APRIL 8, 1987 658-2346 60 PAGES SUPPLEMENT

Heavy rains -- minor damage Wilmington fared rather well

during the heavy rains which have fallen during the past week. While nearby towns have been fighting off the raging waters of the Merrimack, Wilmington residents faced the rising waters of the tributaries of the Ipswich River, which floods in a less violent manner than other rivers.

The waters of Lubbers Brook began to recede early Tuesday, but the Shawsheen River was still rising on Wednesday.

Probably the greatest problem for the town was the loss of power at the Browns Crossing pumping station. The primarv source of water for the town. Brown's Cross- ing is presently out of service, with the building flooded.

Water pressure throughout town is less than normal, with water being drawn from the Salem Street wellfield and the Butters Row treatment plant, which is running at half capacity due to cleaning.

Water Department personnel went to Somerville on Tuesday to get sandbags, and on Wednesday were sandbagging the Brown's Crossing station, preparing to pump out the building.

For Wilmington homeowners, the major problem was flooded basements. The Wilmington Fire Department received 29 calls for pumping as of Wednesday morning.

No families were evacuated, although there were cases where furnaces were out of commission.

One young man living on Burl Road had a rude awakening on Tuesday. He had recently moved into a new bedroom in the basement of his parents' home. He sat up in bed and swung his legs over the side into eight inches of water. His sneakers were floating around the room like submarines, with air holding the toes just above water.

ELECT CARL A.

BACKMAN Selectman

See 7 Political AihiTllstiinnl rigncd:

Roccn V. I>rl\ist|u;ik' 45 Adaim St., WllmlnKltm

Finished basements, such as where the young man was sleeping, probably suffered the worst fate. Many homes sustained water damage to basement furnishings.

The only road closed due to flooding was Wildwood Street, with water flowing across it. Just over the line in Tewksbury, the Shawsheen River washed out a portion of Whipple Road. The washout was at the point where Wilmington, Tewksbury and Bille- rica meet.

Rainfall record Rainfall is measured daily at the

Brown's Crossing pumping station in North Wilmington. These are the official figures for the past week.

The rainfall from the most recent storm, which began early Saturday, totalled 5.42 inches. The total since March 29 is 8.17 inches.

Tues. to 7 a.m. Wed. 4/8 Mon. to 7 a.m. Tues. 4/7 Sun. to 7 a.m. Mon.4/6 S.it. to 7 a.m. Sun. 4/5 Fri. to 7 a.m. Sat.4/4 Thurs. to 7 a.m. Fri.4/3 Wed to. 7 a.m. Thurs. 4/2 Tues. to 7 a.m. Wcd.4/1 Mon. to 7 a.m. Tues. 3/31

inches 0.13 1.70 1.04 2.52 0.03 0.00 0.23 2.00 0.52

-,. _ The live-day rainstorm which is finally winding down on Wednesday has WOtCriront UOghoUSC heen rtipri-ssinn for jus! ahout everyone, intiudini; this down-and-out doy,

marooned next to his dOghOUSC on (anal St reel in Wilmington.

Court action sought on junk cars with signs by Arlene Surprenant

This will be the last time the Wilmington Board of Health will tolerate candidates placing political signs on unregistered junk cars. According to town policy, signs on vehicles are allowed. According to board of health policy, those vehicles must be registered to be legal.

At their meeting Monday night, members deplored the ongoing practice of using unregistered cars

April [ S M T W T

1»87 F

113 4 _ t 10 11

12 13 14fl01* 17 11 1120 213723 24 21. 24 27 28 29 30

7 DAYS LEFT TO FILE YOUR

TAX RETURN!

and trailers and learned that Health Director Greg Erickson has already taken steps to head oil the hazard.

Erickson said notices had been sent to owners with junk cars on their property, as well as to candidates, outlining the board's feelings and giving a March 30 deadline to remove the cars or have them registered. In talking to candidates for selectmen, he said, all but one person complied with the board's request. The hold-out candidate, he added, asked him if he didn't comply would the board take him to court.

Judging from Monday's reaction, some members of the board might like to do just that.

Newest member Milton Calder

called for quick follow-up action on any candidate or property owner not in compliance with board policy.

"I think everyone of them should be cited," he said.

Chairman James Ficociello felt, too, in fairness to those who paid to register vehicles, the board should take action even though the election is only two weeks away.

When Ficociello asked, "What's the time period?" Calder replied, "the time period's exhausted" in taking legal steps.

The board directed Erickson to send another registered letter to property owners asking them to remove signs and vehicles or register cars within seven days, or face legal consequences.

LINDA DOYON EMOND CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

5 MIDDLESEX AVE SUITE 13

WILMINGTON, MA 01887

657-7851 Dare to compare

HOvfe OWNEFTI COMlPUTt COVE*** j:

itfxrfrr f«! -r^w^.^^Sa

YOUR homeowners rate to OURS call today for a FREE no obligation quote.

Wilmington Insurance 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 14 _L

Wilmington, MA OIKS'' fSflk

658-3805 3F 3udcet Plans Available Free Registry Service,

RE-ELECT SELECTMAN JIM

«

LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD Page 7

Political Advertisement signed: James Stewart, 1 Roosevelt Rd., Wilmington

Larry and Marion Cushlng

DAVE'S FUEL IKEROSINE $1.00/ gal

I Picked up ■at yard only

/HOME HEATING OlC" V Prices subject to change

100 Q.iiion minimum

657-7307 We also fill

PROPANEl TANKS!

■

Surrounded WlminElon Water Superintendent Paul Duncan had In wade nut to the rain (jauge at ltrown's Crossing. I he gauge, like the entire pumping station, was completely surrounded by water.

Webber Amendment article to be passed over

the amendment in a 1955 town meeting on zoning, to protect 10,000 foot house lots that had been existing since 1934.

Joseph Langone, prominent Wil- mington builder, was one of the persons at the meeting. Mr. Langone believes that practically every "Webber" houselot had been used, or are effected by the wetlands protection legislation, and

(Continued on Page 14)

The Wilmington Planning Board Tuesday night voted four to one to move to pass over the "Webber Lot" article in the warrant for the Wilmington town meeting. Article 22 would severely curtail the usage of 10,000 square foot lots, for home building purposes. The vote was four to one, with the chairman, Carole Hamilton casting the only vote in favor.

The Webber amendment, as it is called, came under fire in recent weeks because some felt it was being abused by builders who were buying old housing developments. The late Stanley Webber offered

LWV candidates night this Thursday at Wilmington library The Wilmington League of

Women Voters will host Candi- dates' Night this Thursday, April 9 at 7:30 in the conference room of Wilmington Memorial Library. There will be an opportunity for questions from the audience and for voters to meet the candidates informally during the coffee hour following the program.

Voters are encouraged to attend this informative event

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

Saturday, April 25,1987 1:30 p.m.

High School Gymnasium Church Street

Wilmington

A8.15.22

& 0®®©1®®®!]© Cleaned & Pumped

Repair & Installation Acid Treatment

RAY LEPORE 658-9831 658-2223

I I

657-8156 74.90

P4& subtod to omngo twtfiout nollai

■ 24 Hour Burner | Service Available.

Tank additive available lor

i i i i i ■ i ■ ■ ■

House of the Week

Wilmington

Center entrance Col. - rooms, 4 bedrooms l 1/2 baths. 39,600 ft - Ige eat in kit -

enclosed porch above ground pool. Don't miss out on this one - Exclusive - $189,000

BALLOU REAL ESTATE

658-2044

Wako^f Realty

944-2175 WILMINGTON - 54 feet of living space In thi* quality built Georgian Split. Feature* 4 BR's, 2 kitchens, 2 livingrooms, 2 dining rooms, 2, lull baths and e 2 car garage on dcliciously landscaped 1/2 acre near trains and 93 in PRIME North Wilmington.

$260's

FREE OPINION OF VALUE

mmmmmm mm

wm

2.. .TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8. 1987

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988

INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5

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

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALLIGNMENT

361 MIDDLESEX AVE. RTE 62 NORTH WILMINGTON

658-9498 658-5830

McClanahan: The keeper of Wilmington's schoolhouse keys

— fm American Traveller Group

Specialists in Group Travel &

IRELAND 8 Days & 7 Nights $1,184.00 p/p.

TRIP1 Depart Boston

Fri., Aug 7, 1987 Return Boston

Sat., Aug 15, 1987 TRIP 2

Depart Boston • Fri., Aug 14, 1987

Return Boston Sat., Aug 22, 1987

Includes ALL of (he following: • Roundtrip airfare via B474 of

Northwest Airlines

• Tour Escorted Luxury Molorcoach • First Class Hotels w/ bath or

shower • FuU Irish Breakfast

(except day of arrival) • Full Dinners (except nights in

Dublin) • Medieval Banquet at Irish Castle • Admission Fees to Blarney

Castle, Trinity College, St. Patrick's Cathedral

• Porterage, Service Charges, and Government Taxes

BERMUDA 5 Days & 4 Nights

$694.00 pJp. TRIP 1

Depart Boston Sat., Oct 17, 1987

Return Boston Wed„ Oct 21, 1987

TRIP 2 Depart Boston

Sat., Oct .24, 1987 Return Boston

Wed., Oct 28, 1987

Your stay will be at the celebrated (and newly renovated) Elbow Beach Hotel and purchase will include ALL of the following • Roundtrip airfare via a wide bodied

Delta Air Lines aircraft. • First Class Hotel

(Elbow Beach) • Breakfast Daily at hotel • Dinner Daily at hotel • Cocktail party at Elbow Beach

Hotel • Cocktail party at private

Bermudian Home • Transfers between Airport & Hotel • All taxes and service charges

Space for both of these Exciting Trips is extremely limited. Make your reservations NOW!!

Note: This is the seventh in a series on Wilmington officials and department heads.

by Arlene Surprenaw His job entails everything from

the maintenance of town buildings and overseeing 38 full time and seasonal part time employees to handling "glitches" with outside contractors and emergencies which may crop up. It also includes reacting with courtesy, humor, and patience when irate citizens raise complaints.

Wilmington's Superintendent of Public Buildings, Roy McClanahan, has proven equal to the task. With his low key personality, Roy has quietly handled the demands of his job since 1972, when he ended a stint as Wilmington's Building Inspector.

"I've always said this is the most frustrating job in the world but, honestly, I don't want to do anything else," Roy tells you during a recent interview.

We're in his neatly panelled office at the old Whitefield School. Roy waves a quick hand around the room, pointing out a unique comer cabinet made by the father of principal Dolores Silva, two old saws gracing the back wall, a huge well-built table dominating the center space, and some lovely panelling which was recycled from the high school's old bleachers.

"We recycle a lot of things, like the panelling in the old curriculum center used in town hall," he adds, by way of explanation. Located in the building are a carpentry shop directly across from Roy's office where furniture, like the new circulation desk for the high school library, is repaired or completely re-built; a paint shop; storage for custodial and other supplies; and a loading dock and receiving area out back which is currently undergoing renovation.

Roy oversees all maintenance and custodial work in 20 town buildings. These buildings range from the oldest - the Harnden Tavern - to the newest - Wilmington Memorial Library - and includes seven schools. In fact, says Roy, 95 percent of expenditures in his budget are school building and fuel related.

JOANNE NEALE SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Wilmington Resident -10 years Burdett College - Class of 1966 Member Shawsheen School Parents Advisor Council (1982 - present)

President Shawsheen School PAC (1984-present)

Member Wilmington High School Renovation Task Force (1983-1984)

Member - Screening Committee for Election of Shawsheen School Principal -1986

Regular Attendance at School Committee Meetings since 1983

ESPONSIBLE

EALISTIC

ECEPTIVE

OUR CHILDREN AND OUR SCHOOLS ARE WILMINGTON'S INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE

PLEASE VOTE - APRIL 18th

JOANNE NEALE 3 - year term

Wilmington School Committee Political Advertisement signed: Joanne S. Neale, 10 Webber St., Wilmington

Roy McClanahan

Roy's day usually begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m., except on those nights when he attends PBC meetings or is called on to handle emergencies. He spends time going over details from the previous day and discussing work schedules and specific projects with his two invaluable assistants: Roger Les sard (maintenance) and Earl L'Esperance (custodial). The rest of his day may be taken up with general paperwork and writing up bids, building visitation to check on work, and public relations.

Roy's busy staff has recently helped in renovating the Glen Road School to the new town hall, in renovating the Buzzell School to a senior center, and in the high school renovation project.

"For awhile," Roy Laughs, "I was beginning to think that (WHS renovation) was my only job." That project required a lot of moving, so much so that Roy had to pull some of his men from other buildings to complete the job. They had to rewire shops at the Swain School to pave the waj- for heavier equipment, take care of emergency exits and remove partitions, and rebuild some furniture to blend in with what's already in the building.

Another big job of nightmarish proportions was the replacement of tanks at the high school after a serious leak was discovered.

"That was a nightmare," recalls Roy, adding that, "a lot of it was strictly guesswork because no one really had the necessary experience to handle the emergency." As a

result of that experience, Roy explains, Wilmington now has a stringent underground tank bylaw and school tanks are checked on a regular basis because most are over 20 years old.

When questioned about outside paint jobs on public buildings Roy says, "I think we're finally catching up." He explains they purchased spraying equipment to increase productivity and finished work on the old town hall and Roman House.

Presently, Roy is setting up for , town meeting and town elections and is planning to make some changes in the selectmen's office in town hall.

Although Roy enjoys creating out of wood in a woodworking shop in his garage as well as the various aspects of his job, his early leanings weren't in that direction.

Roy spent eight years in the Air Force. In fact, he met Marie, (a Wilmington girl), his wife of 25 years, at Hanscom Air Force Base where she still works as a management analyst. While he was stationed in Turkey for two and a half years, Marie and Roy had their daughter Kathryn and, four years later, their son Roy Levi came along.

Then, with an eye toward pursuing a career as an accountant, Roy attended Northeastern Univer- sity for 10 years on the G.I. Bill. He graduated with a degree in Business Management and a Master's Degree in Public Administration. After moving to Wilmington in 1961, Roy worked for a Lowell lumber

The number's not in the book If you're trying to call the Public

Buildings Dept., don't bother looking in the phone book. The listing is all messed up.

A couple of years ago, the Handi- capped Affairs Committee arranged to have a phone with a tele- typewriter for deaf persons installed at the police station. The order for this phone was placed by the Public Buildings Dept.

So when the listing came out, the

police phone for deaf persons was under the Public Buildings Dept.

Well, that was corrected -- but a second error was created. The 1'ublic Buildings Dept. phone (658-3017) is now listed just as 342 Middlesex Ave. under the Tele- typewriter for Deaf Persons under the Police DepartmenL

Maybe someone should have a contest to guess how it will be listed next year.

Preventative Maintenance is our policy at

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE!

Uf in tali* the dents owl of your Insurant* coverage, the wrinkles out el your policies and the uncertainty out of your deitlnatlon. let us Increase your Insurance power, and tune up your entire Insurance program with the know-how and customer relations attitude thai hos kept us on Main Street for more than SO years.

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 402 Main St. • Wilmington. Mass. 018B7 Telephone: B58-S11B • 944-4470

J

company and became Wilmington s Building Inspector during the big building boom in the late 1960s. During that time, large subdi- visions were springing up and the town relied on its own building code rather than the state's.

Today, Roy claims membership in the Environmental Management Association, a national organization of which he was past president. He also belongs to the Mass. Planned Administration Association and the American Society for Public Administrators and shares both the joys and less rewarding aspects of

his job with others in the same position.

For relaxation, Roy and his family spend time at their summer home in New Hampshire which he laughingly calls his "lifesaver." Roy relishes outdoor gardening and reading almost anything he can lay his hands on. He makes time for travels to Hawaii, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, anyplace that catches his eye.

He sees himself as "a little hard nosed" and "a little standoffish" but is proud of the comfortable yet respectful relationship he has with his employees.

"I feel I have some excellent help," says Roy at one point, adding that if his men didn't do such a good job it would surely reflect on him.

What advice does he have for others who might want to follow in his footsteps?

"Take two aspirins an lay down for awhile," says Roy, his humor obviously intact. Then, in a more serious vein, he explains he would steer any upcoming department head toward courses in administration and people skills rather than classes covering strictly technical skills.

Has he changed much from the early days?

"Sterling Morris used to say I usually shoot from the hip. I try to aim a little more selectively now," Roy says with a quiet chuckle.

Roy tends to be optimistic, both about his own and Wilmington's future. He entertains some thoughts of retiring at 55 and re-visiting Turkey. He is pleased with the creation of Planning Coordinator and Conservation Administrator positions, which he sees as "a step in the right direction," and with the increased coordination and communication between Wilming- ton departments. Most people realize town employees are doing a good job, Roy says, adding, "I just try to do the job without doing things to create publicity."

Quiet, low key, a bit hard nosed perhaps but patient and courteous - Wilmington's Superintendent of Public Buildings will continue to put his best foot forward in the years ahead.

Advertisement

It's YOUR Money

by Joyce Brisbois Certified Public Accountant

LAST LOOK AT '86 With April 15 just days away, it's

that time of year when everyone has taxes on the mind, and tax reform has added more confusion for some. There are big changes affecting I.R.A. deductions, the two-earner write-off, and full deducibility of consumer credit interest, miscellaneous expenses and sales tax.

It's often a good idea to pull out LAST year's return and compare it with the current one. Are there dividends you've forgotten to include, expenses you've missed? The '86 return has a couple of changes: you CAN set up a spousal I.R.A., even if your spouse has no earned income; and the investment tax credit on business equipment has been abolished, so it makes sense to expense your purchases in one year if qualified.

But don't go overboard: penalties are tougher now for substantial understatement of taxes.

Need help? Talk to an accountant Discuss your personal tax,

situation with Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A.

8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, Wilmington, MA 01887 658-5034.

-i_L. -'

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987 3

II If;.,. L IS Z9

JIM MICELI WANTS YOU TO KNOW WHO HE PLANS TO VOTE FOR AS

WILMINGTON SELECTMAN 18,1987 Mta O- fin A>

Jim Miceli has known Michael McCoy all his life. He's been an uncle, a friend and a confidant.

But Jim Miceli has been much more to Michael McCoy. He's been a role model. Jim Miceli's dedication to his community and to the people who live in it has always been something Michael has adjnired and respected.

Starting in 1963 as a member of the town planning board and later as both a Wilmington Selectman and State Representative, Jim Miceli has dedicated himself to improving the quality of life for all our townspeople by demanding that both our town and state governments be responsive and responsible.

When Michael McCoy decided he wanted to move from his present position as a member and Vice Chairman of the Planning Board to the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, the first person he approached for advice and support was Jim Miceli.

Jim Miceli pledged his support, promised his vote and offered this advice. Work hard. Be honest. And never ever do less than your best.

Those are three commitments Michael McCoy promises he'll always keep.

Michael McCoy Because One Good Selectman

Can Make A Difference.

Representative James R Miceli 11 Webber Street, Wilmington. MA

*

4 TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda

What ever happened to Michael? No, not our good friend Michael the Duke who lives in Iowa now, but Michael Barrett, former state rep. from Reading, and Precinct Three of Wilmington. As divine wisdom would have it, good old Mike Barrett is a big time state senator from Cambridge these days, and he has a major problem with his new job. Michael says he doesn't get paid enough.

As a result, Senator Barrett has reportedly approached Senate President William Bulger, saying he needs more pay, and wants to play a more active role in the upper chamber of the state legislature. Accordingly, a bill has been pushed through Beacon Hill which if signed by the governor, would create a new assistant vice chairmanship on the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Naturally, this title comes with a $7,500-a-year stipend.

Consequently, Republicans in the House said the legislation is designed specifically for the freshman Barrett, who oddly enough is the only Democrat not to have a leadership post in Billy Bulger's state senate. The bill for the new post was inclusive of an emergency preamble, which would make the stipend effective immediately. But unfortunately for Barrett, the emergency preamble was not passed by the House, though the bill itself was sent to the governor's desk basically intact.

So Mike Barrett seems to have the luck of the Irish ever since his loss to Ed Markey in the congressional race of 1984. Since then, he has kindled a new political base. This is how Barrett has ended up in the state senate complaining about his wages. When George Bachrach left that body to run for Congress in the Eighth District, Barrett saw his chance. He quickly packed his bags in Reading and moved to Cambridge, where he established residency. Some already in the senate race to succeed Bachrach saw Mike as a long shot, who had never before paid taxes in that district. But as fate would have it, Mike Barrett topped the ticket on primary day, and was elected in November 1986. And the reason for that is simple. Mike Barrett is what we politely call, an enlighted Harvard Man. Or, put more bluntly, he is a genuine liberal who fits in wonderfully in the environs of Cambridge, Allston, and Brighton. And, after residing there for just a matter of months, he ironically becomes their state senator.

But that's not even the real problem. If the people of the state senate district which includes Cambridge will accept an 'out of towner' to represent them in government, that's their problem. But, the appalling thing is that Mike Barrett, who was long recognized as a rules reformer when he represented Reading and North Wilmington, has the out and out nerve to make a public issue over his salary being too low, before he has yet to do one single thing as a state senator. Perhaps the new Senator Barrett should reflect on the good old days when he was running around Wilmington and other such towns criticizing the need for reforms in the legislature. It was Barrett who led the charge against Tommy McGee in the House, and many saw him as a potential challenge to Bulger's style of leadership in the senate, which has come under fire by many elements in the mass media.

But years later, Mike Barrett of Cambridge, formerly of Reading, is quickly cozy ing up to Bulger, who is well-known for his autocMlc' style'at leadership. Barrett's'Memory of his former integrity as an advocate for legislative reform, might be jogged a little we're he to hear from some former constituents. Otherwise, it looks- like he'll have an extra $7,500 annually to buy a few rounds for his cronies on Beacon Hill.

The>tlimble Farmer

A matter of taste Everyone likes to win. there is

nothing like knowing that you're number one.

True, there is no denying that some folks win by failing. They boast that they are the biggest losers in town and are respected as number one failures.

Others really can't do much of anything well but they think they can. And taste varies so much that no matter how poorly one of them does do something there is usually someone else who thinks that it's great. Which might be the reason most everyone is able to get married.

I thought about these things last week after judging a newspaper contest in a large city not far from here.

Perhaps you've been in to your newspaper office and seen small plaques of varnished wood and bronze on the wall. "Best Sports Photography 1932," or "Public Service - First Prize 1948."

They are newspaper contest awards. Snoop around and you will discover that your friendly editor has a wall, somewhere, covered with them. Please remember what I'm about to tell you the next time you're in there.

"Wanted: Contest Judges" the ad said, to judge the Newspaper Contest of a state near here. If you would like to help, please call Susie at...

I arrived early and was given a stack of features to judge. There was no panel to chew things over with before a democratic vote - just me. I was awed by the responsibility.

Here were entries from the top writers in newspapers with circulation SO times greater than the number of people in my town, being judged by a man who sleeps in hit kitchen next to the woods love.

What would the contestants say if they knew that the all-knowing

judge lives in a house without a TV or refrigerator?

Would the animal lovers among them demand a recount if they knew he is allergic to cats? Would those who wrote about spending "quality time" with their lovable grandchildren cry "fraud" if they knew the judge could never afford to have children - even back when he was married and had a working wife? Suppose those who submitted penetrating, insightful essays on urban injustice were to learn that the judge has no central heating and no trash can? - It takes a certain level of affluence to generate garbage. That for recreation and exercise he trots down cellar for a hard winter apple right out of the wooden barrel? That while visiting a friend the other night he asked, "Who's that on TV?" It was Joan Rivers.

Oh, as a callow-faced youth I graded school papers - everything trom third grade to graduate school. And I even edited my favorite professor's articles before he sent them off to this or that learned journal.

Now here's the core of this particular boil. When you have a dozen very good entries can a polished urbanite or his country cousin honestly say which is First, Second and Third? In Utopia each entrant would carry home a little wooden First Prize token to hang on the office wall.

So there you have it. A couple of dozen of the top weekly and daily newspaper people in a state not far from here will play with their spoons and stare into their coffee when First, Second and Third are announced.

If they're young and have never judged a contest themselves, they'll probably figure they didn't win because their stuff wasn't good enough.

Copyright C 1987 Robert Skoglund

Why not an ombudsman? Attending a town meeting is not the easiest thing.about becoming

a voter in a rural community. Open town meetings are desirable- "open" meaning that any registered voter is entitled to attend, and to have an opportunity to both speak and vote.

As the communities in Middlesex County continue to grow there is a tendency to have a "representative" town meeting, where a person is elected to represent a neighborhood.

Representative town meetings attract the politically minded persons, and attorneys. Representative town meetings may leave (he average voter with a sense of frustration.

In addition there is often a lack of attendance from those who have been elected to "represent." One can read of this in more than a few communities.

The Town of Andover now has a new type of official, called an "ombudsman." A committee of nine persons was instituted last year by the town meeting to work on town meeting improvements.

The purpose was to make the Andover Town Meeting attractive to the average voter and so get a larger participation from the community.

That committee came up with the idea of an ombudsman, and possibly will come up with others.

Simply stated, an ombudsman, while a town official, does not hold other office. He or she sits in an accessible place, during town meeting, ready to offer parliamentary or other advice to a voter seeking help. The ombudsman will thus inspire confidence, and more persons will (hopefully) attend the town meeting.

Among other things the ombudsman is prepared to assist a voter who wishes to make an amendment to an article. The ombudsman will not only assist but will provide pen and paper for the purpose of writing out the proposed amendment.

A temporary town manager? A possible suggestion can be made to those officials in

Tewksbury who have the responsibility of appointing Tewksbury's first town manager. It now appears that there will be a delay, of some weeks.

Possibly those persons can be interested in appointing a "temporary" town manager.

Wilmington had a similar problem, back in 1951. The selectmen wanted to appoint a town manager, but no decision could be made.

The selectmen then appointed the auditor of the town, a man named Harry Deming, as a temporary town manager.

Mr. Deming was a person who was interested in serving his fellow man, but who was not interested in political office. He made a very fine "temporary" town manager, a position he held for about a month.

Deming Way, the locale of the old age housing in Wilmington was so named in honor of a man who had served his town well.

( letters to the editor ) Dear Larz: This is in response to an article

under Arlene Surprenant's byline regarding Wilmington Center. There was nothing in the state's proposal to make the center either more "vital" or aesthetically pleasing. The proposal was to bulldoze what we have out of the way and replace it with a tunnel capped by a bridge.

• How "it is obvious that there would be a benefit to business" to close down 17 or 18 of them escapes me.

There has been no proposed relocation of these businesses. It is proposed that several of our homes be fronted by a wall two to four feet high. I am sure that this will work well for snow removal, it can be pushed into our front yards to add a little more to the annual spring rains and floods! How one could enter or exit with an automobile is open to conjecture.

The very idea of building roads to use as parking lots is appalling and is another example of poor or no planning. Parking lots can be built at a small fraction of the cost of roads and with much less inconvenience and waste of space.

To say that this is state and federal money is all right as far as it goes; this revenue is still raised from our tax dollars. The bottom line is that if you play with Big Brother's toys, he insists that you play by his rules, as Mr. Joseph so succinctly told us at Monday night's meeting.

Don't forget, the D.P.W. is in the business of spending tax money, they will find a way.

Yours truly, Charles N. Gilbert

Dear Larz: It's important for me, as an

automobile owner, to stand up and be counted on the issue of old "wrecks" on private property.

The Board of Health in a letter I have in my possession refers to these classics as an "eyesore." Imagine the arrogance of someone calling my car an eyesore, a veteran of the gas crunch. It was because of my appreciation of having such a showpiece of contemporary art that induced me to take it off the road and put it on my front lawn for all those to admire and envy.

The Board jeopardizes two freedoms: free speech and free art expression. Ironically, those zealots for a better ecology won't care after the spring election is over. As far as those who would inhibit art

' expression, I ask them: What constitutes an eyesore? What if I object to my neighbor's Ferrari, can I ask him to get rid of it?

First came Watergate and then

Iran-gate, now comes Tail-gate, a local scandal involving conflict of interest in the political process using the Board of Health to carry out the whims Of arrejite few.

.- "Sincerely," D. Robert McEvoy

People for American-made Gas Guzzlers

Dear Kevin: It was a surprise to find that your

"Frankly Speaking" column of March 25, 1987 did not deal with the great Duke, the sorTy state of the Republican Party, Phil Dona- hue, the Massachusetts Legislature or another generalized, obscure topic; but with an issue actually relating directly to the Town of Wilmington.

Different communities handle political campaign signs in myriad ways. In Wilmington, because candidates in the past never removed all of their signs (neither winners nor losers) residents were upset. There is nothing quite as ugly as a tattered political sign hanging from a tree trunk by one nail months or even years after an election.

Residents, using the political process called a Town Meeting, decided that if office seekers could not control the placement and removal of their own signs, then regulations could be implemented to assist them. (By the way, for someone who aspires to the legal profession, you should know that laws should be implemented only to the extent that common courtesy falls short.)

Candidates in the past few elections, including both you and me, rather than use the constitu- tional right of petition to change the laws, have instead taken advantage of specific loopholes within the laws to scatter signs throughout the town by using motor vehicles to display these signs. Although the vehicles that many candidates have used are legally registered and thereby conforming at least to the intent of the law, some candidates insist on using illegal, unregistered vehicles.

The point of the editorial to which you take exception was not "Don't vote for candidates who put signs out" but rather, "Be careful in voting for candidates who show a disregard for the laws they are being elected to enforce."

With regard to your position that "No one seems to be complaining about any business signs in the community, with neon lights and all," I suggest that you attend meetings of the Appeals board, where you will hear quite a few

Get ready. Tewksburv

The condos are coming! The condos are coming!

by Bill Conlon ^ Affordable housing is considered by many to be a thing of the past, Jj

having gone the same route as teenage virginity and intelligent TV i programming. * ..'

In 1976, Massachusetts struck a blow to bring back affordable housing. ,.; Chapter 774 of the Mass. General Laws mandated affordable housing, and ;, gave the state broad powers to override the actions of local boards. But the „• broad impact of 774 will soon be felt in Tewksbury. *

Under the guidelines of 774, the state will help build living units it a \ certain percentage of them are priced according to a formula based on • local income levels. In Tewksbury, that means there will soon be houses v, available, or at least condos, in the $86,000 to $100,000 price range. .; Decent housing in that price range would be a Godsend.

Incidently, "affordable housing" is just that - housing at an affordable ; price. The housing to be built under 774 is not the same as the ugly, , run-down "projects" now rotting away in most inner cities. ,';

An incident with Andover, however, has brought the term "affordable . housing" into the forefront of Tewksbury's consciousness. j

Submitted for your consideration: the "Lost Colony of Andover." Years ago, when Interstate 93 was built, a comer of Andover was cut off „]

from die rest of the town. This parcel, totaling some 60 or 70 acres of , land and accessable only from South Street in Tewksbury, has received |J little attention over the years. Last week the isolated parcel of land ;, received a ton of attention, and it will receive even more in the very near future. j

On Thursday, a number of Tewksbury residents on South Street were .* surprised to find printed fliers stuffed in their mailboxes, announcing that i Andover was planning to take over the triangle, by eminent domain if necessary, with plans to build 245 units of "affordable housing" j condominiums. ■•

Tewksbury blew a gasket. A hasty meeting was called for Sunday ,j morning, and about 125 angry Tewksbury residents gathered in Town j Hall to hear members of half the town's governing boards explain that i they too were surprised by the Andover plan. No official warning was -, given to Tewksbury about the Andover plan. '

The Tewksbury officals were less than tickled, however, when they , realized that the 245 condo units would put hundreds of cars onto ,j now-crowded South Street. Add to that the Andover garbage trucks,»] school buses and snow plows which would crowd the narrow road, and the i project is a genuine horror for Tewksbury planners. •«

Two members of the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen later spoke with > the Andover Town Manager and said he promised them that an access rj road was planned from Dascombe Road - East Street, and that the impact ;< on Tewksbury would be kept to a minimum. In other words, Andover t. promises to be gentle. At least it is hoped that Andover will offer a Tewksbury a cigarette when they finish. .

There is no way to stop the "Lost Colony of Andover," just as there is no :« way to stop affordable housing in Massachusetts. Chapter 774 has big >j teeth, and the bite is coming to Tewksbury in a big way.

According to Town Planner Frederiksen, the Town of Tewksbury will , see from 1,200 to 1,400 more condo units being built under the guidelines 2 of Chapter 774 in the very near future. \

More frightening still: The rules provided by 774 allow developers to ^ side-step virtually every board in town, especially those having to do with 4 the zoning by-laws. The Planning Board and the Board of Appeals will be ^ virtually handcuffed. The state will give developers cant blanche when it 3 comes to zoning by-laws, if a percentage of the units are designated as jj "affordable." .Jj

According to State Representative Jim Miceli, the rules of 774 allow ^ developers to "short-circuit" most of the zoning control boards. In '< addition, developers wijl.be able to receive state sponsored low-income\ funding to JyuM*iW4f projects, Miceli said, and thecrMMoTonlf have » he H "affordabt^ifef lin years, after which they revert back »the developer's ►} control. fj

With the blessing of the state and Chapter 774, the developers have won .* a major battle, at the cost of the quality of life in Tewksbury. Miceli S described the situation best when he said that "the towns just can't sustain ri that kind of an impact." c*

By the way, a number of "affordable housing" condo projects are., already in the works, according to Frederiksen. He said the Planning |) Board will hear preliminary discussions on two such proposals at the jj group's April 13 meeting ~ one for a 434-unit complex on Norm Street, >, and another just off Andover Sueet for an undisclosed number of units. P Frederiksen hinted that Tewksbury had considered putting a boat ramp ^ and riverside park on the Andover Sueet property, but those dreams just J evaporated. U

The juggernaut of 774 "affordable housing" is about to strike Ij Tewksbury with full force. Look for condos to start springing up in s Tewksbury like mushrooms after a spring shower.

Is affordable housing really affordable? Well, yes. And no.

opposing views on such signs. To insure that future elections

within Wilmington are not clouded by this issue, I would like to invite you to assist me in drafting an amendment to the Town Bylaws which we can present using the appropriate political process at the next Annual or Special Town Meeting. We will have to be careful however, to insure that there are specific limits to maximum sign

size, specific restrictions to placement of such signs so as not to be a hazard, and specific and enforceable penalties for signs put up before a certain time, or not taken down by a certain time.

In the interim, I look forward to your weekly incantations as they do make up for the fact that the Town Crier does not carry weekly cartoon strips.

David J. Fitzgerald

J" rink aim r v - Hul in i n uli'n

Publication No. 635-340 An independently-owned newipiper published every

Wednesday by: The Wilmington Ntw» Company, Inc.

364 Middlesex Avs., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

(617) 658-2346

Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 (617) 851-5091

Publisher Editor Sports Editor Reports ri

Capt. Larr Neilson Larz F Neil son

Rick Cooks Bill Conlon

Arlene Surprenant

Advertising Manager C. Stuart Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Padni Bits 8 Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Stall Betty Span! Gaye M. Smith

Paula Malenchini Ad Sales John D. ONeil,

Subscription Prices:

Payable In advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $15 a year. Elsewhere $18 a year. Foreign, $22 a year The Town Crier offers a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Posimaster please send Form 3579 to: _ _ Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

f"*»J | I * ■■ l^» ' |~~~ — - -

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington Nows Company, Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement In which the error affects the value of the advertised item Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA01887

m NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SB UtK'»'l,*«

riiihrafti »8ef W

NNASUSTAINING MEMBER-1987


TONY ACCARDI ■ Selectman What the issues really are.

The way I see it, the race for selectman in Wilmington isn't about political rivalries or special interest groups. The race isn't about me. Nor is it about the

other candidates for Selectman. The race is about the people who live in

Wilmington and about the problems they face today. This race is about a young couple who've

worked for five years to buy their own home in town but can't. This race is about a woman living in

Wilmington who's nearing retirement and worries if there will be affordable elderly housing available for her.

It's about working parents who want to see quality education for their children so they can succeed in the future.

These are the issues. That's what this Selectman's race is all about.

And, yes, it's a race to decide who will be the most effective selectman. Not to decide who will fit best in the established politics, but who can make positive change.

Not to decide who can keep us going smoothly down the same path, but who will challenge established political blocks to move Wilmington in a new direction and deal with real issues. That's what this race is all about. Those are

the judgements you have to make. And that is what my candidacy is all about.

I need your support and I need your vote.

ACCARDI SELECTMAN

Political advertisement signed: Anthony Accardi, 8 Scaltrito Drive, Wilmington

r

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8,

Li • v, ON YOUR FEET rmmrs Wins are • common ikin In the process cause a lesion growth usually confined to the boUom Treaimcni of Ihese lesiooi il J the foot and toei. It U presumed considered essential so as to prevent Out wans are caused by an infeclion of their spread Techniques for treatment the skin with a virus. These lesions are era varied and depend a great deal on usually painful, due to an increase in the doctor and the an he chooses to wood and nerve supply. exercise. In our office we use the laser, Viruses, unlike bacteria and germs, are the most recent and to date the most ■ot cells. They need the aid of the successful way of dealing with planurs body's own skin cells to reproduce and warts.

Dr. Kenneth M. Leavitt and Dr. Mark Pietz

Podiatric Physicians/Surgeons Complete medical and surgical care iif Ihe fool and

related ankle structures. In-office XKuys. blood work and surgical care providiul.

Specialising In:

Ingrown nails, wails, hammured painful lues, bunions, nerve t heel pain, ankle sprains,

broken bones ol the fool, basic liuil problems. diabetic anil irthrlliC problems ol iin- lout.

24 hour availability and home visitation for Ihe diaabled provided.

All insurance plans ecccpiwl including: Modicsra/MeiJex-Medii did

— TWO OFFICE LOCATIONS -

11 MIDDLESEX AVE. UNIT 3.

WILMINGTON. MA 01057 •>./ 658-9774

50 MAIN STREET N. READING. MA 01864

. 664-6691

Jacobs Street not an accepted street Residents of Jacobs Street in

Wilmington may possibly sue ihe town because there is no sewer but they probably will not win such a lawsuit. Jacobs Street has never been accepted by the town. The street was the subject of a front page story in the Wilmington edition of the Town Crier on April 1.

It is possible that plans were prepared for town meeting action, action that could lead to acceptance, but that never seems to have occurred. Unless the street is accepted the sewer commissioners of Wilmington will not allow sewers to be connected. The commissioners have long since ruled that they must have a clear and immediate access to any sewer main.

Commissioner George Allan expressed his thoughts in the meeting of the water commissioners on April 3. "No one ever came down to see us." he said.

The commissioners dug out all the facts that were available about Jacobs Street. There was a discussion which lasted about 20 minutes, with Emile Hemway, consulting engineer of the firm of Fay, Spof-

ford and Thorndike. Jacobs Street was one of a number of engineering problems discussed with Mr. Hem- way. Among other places discussed were Charles Place and the proposed IMG housing off Ballardvale Street.

From the available information the commissioners learned that a plan had been prepared by the town engineer a year ago for which bids had been called. The resulting bids were too high by $20,000.

In the discussion Hemway said that his firm had not prepared the specifications for the bid. The specifications asked for three inches of bituminous concrete, among other things, an item which could have cost $30,000. Allan came to the conclusion that Jacobs Street had never been accepted as a street by the town.

Charles Place Charles Place, part of the former

Roberts Estate off Burlington Ave- nue, has plans prepared for the sewer, and plans for a sewer on Burlington Avenue, to connect to the town's sewer system. Those plans have been checked by Mr.

GO FOR MORE... GO LOWELL FIVE, THE COMPLETE BANK

>

Hemway, but no payment has been paid by the developer for the work of Hemway.

Hemway told the commissioners that he had sent a bill on April 29, 1986, after having made a thorough review of the proposed sewer system. To date, he said, there has been no response.

A letter was dictated by Commissioner Allan, to the owner saying that the commissioners would not authorize any work until the bill had been paid.

Other business Hemway reported having had

discussions with IMG, the Boston development firm which is proposing construction of 204 apart-

ments, of which 20 percent would be low income, off Ballardvale Street. He had assured them of the statistics for sewer operations at the pumping station at Pilcher Drive, but felt the firm seemed unconvinced.

Commissioners Allan and Smith both said that there could not be sewer service from Arlene Avenue because of lack of capacity.

Construction of a sewer for Cedar Street and housing for the elderly started on March 30, Hem- way reported. Construction ease- ments are being procured by the town.

Hemway has prepared an established list of industries, on which sampling programs for sewer operation can be had. The program needs to be updated, he reported, to be a part of an ongoing sampling operation in the town, to be conducted by the DEQE (state Depart- ment of Quality Engineering).

Hemway is preparing an update of a sewer master plan, which will include proposals for sewerage east of Route 93 and other parts of Wil- mington, including those parts of

North Wilmington not now serviced.

Such plans are generally far reaching in scope, but rarely do they lead to immediate use. There were sewer plans for Wilmington prepared in the 1950's, but the first construction did not start until the 1970's.

The plans are now about 90 percent complete, Hemway reported. The report will be about 30 pages in length, and will include sections on General Background information, Land Usage, Water Consump- tion, Wastewater production and Sewerage Facilities.

The Sewerage Facility section will summarize the existing and proposed sewerage facilities; and cost estimates. Hemway anticipates that the report will be completed by the end of April.

Hemway has approved plans for construction of a sewer in the subdivision to be called Chestnut Es- tates I, together with comments, which he sent to the commissioners. Plans for Chestnut Estates II sewerage have not yet been received he reported. Plans for Ox Bow Drive, in the same vicinity, have been received, and Hemway has sent a letter proposing construction alter- natives.

The Bedell Estates Subdivision sewerage plans for construction have been approved. Hemway is awaiting notification as to the date construction is to start, because of the inspections that must be made.

The Ballardvale Street sewer, constructed by private funds, has been approved, Hemway said. The review was completed on Feb. 19.

Sewer construction plans for Re- search Drive, off Ballardvale Street, were approved by February 6. Hemway is awaiting notification on when work by the developer will start.

Body found in woods A Billerica man was found dead

in the woods in Wilmington near ihe old Wilmington Billerica airpos£ by a local youth who had been riding a trail bike on April 1. The boy, accompanied Officer, Jim rTterson; fcrtARtwand Deputy- Chief Nally to the location of the body.

A Billerica woman identified the

man as James Gatto, 21, formerly of 72 Alexander Rd., Billerica, originally from Bedford. He was last seen alive on Feb. 17.

A bottle of sleeping pills was found neat the body.

Fnitrref "specifics will not be available until all laboratory tests are completed.

For many, the 1986 IRA contribution will be their LAST CHANCE for full deductibility!

STARTING WITH THE 1987 TAX YEAR... A person filing an individual return with an adjusted gross income of

less than $25,000, and a couple filing a joint return with an adjusted gross Income of less than $40,000, can continue to make deductible IRA contributions. Deductibility will then phase out for individuals with incomes between $25,000 and $35,000, and for couples with incomes between $40,000 and $50,000. For example, a married worker with an adjusted gross of $45,000, making an IRA contribution of $2,000, will be able to deduct only $1,000 instead of the full $2,000.

In all cases, the tax-deferred status of IRA investment appreciation remains. Those who are not permitted by the rules to make deductible contributions will still be permitted aftertax contributions to take advantage of the IRA's internal tax-deferred appreciation.

So, if you don't have an IRA, it will pay you to go to your nearest Lowell Five office to open one. And if you have an IRA, be sure you make your 1986 contribution.

CUTTEH & CUTTER Attorneys -at- Law Est. 1935

DIVORCE $299 «£Z£Z SIMPLE WILL $45 A FULL fl»NGE OF LEGAL SERVICES At AFFORDABLE RATES

PkrtSONAL. INJURY « WORKMANS COMPENSATKJNCLAIMS ALL CRIMINAL, CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

WlMsKGTON, 43 Cnurch Street WAKERELD, 5 Fairlane Rd BOSTON, 31 Milk SI

658-2277 245-7726 482-0132

Ken's Cleaning Service

FLOOD CLEAN-UP

For finished Cellars We use COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT to EXTRACT WATER From Carpets and Wall to Wall Rugs Chemical Treatment to prevent mildew available.

657-7773

THERES AN OFFICE NEAR YOU...

LOWELL. 34 John St. and Wood St. BILLERICA • CHELMSFORD • DRACUT • NORTH CHELMSF0RD

TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON • Tel: 459-2361 connecting ALL offices

OPEN 9 TO 1_ ON SATURDAY AT ALL BRANCHES except Main Office, 34 John St. MEMBER FDIC and DIFM

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES

WE HONOR ALL THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS

Medicare - Medicaid Bay Slate Multigroup Tufts Associated Blue Cross Masler Health Plus PCS Paid

COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY DEPARTMENT - complete patient profiles, alerting us to allergies and drug interactions - your prescription may be tilled, even il the container or prescription number is not available - complete tax and insurance information tor you and your lamily

SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS CLUB -10% Senior Citizen Discount

_ - Coupon Booklet & Special Mailing List

Come in and meet our friendly staff

TILLAGE AP0TBICAH7; CHRISTOPHER D. LYMAN, #». «,., mgr.

211 Lowell St., Wilmington 658-2826 852 Boston Road, Pinehurst 667-1671 Paul S. Lyman R. Ph. Mgr.

Septic problems continue at WHS

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8. 1987 7

by Arlene Surprenant In an ongoing investigation into

odor problems with the high school septic system, Health Director Greg Erickson reviewed the site and sent a letter to the Permanent Building Committee (PBC) on his findings April 6.

Erickson told the PBC he found "foul-smelling septic gases under a considerable pressure being forced through the openings at the edge of manhole cover #14." That particular manhole is located outside the new cafeteria kitchen and the odors, said Erickson, are causing "considerable distress" to anyone in the vicinity. In addition, he added, since the septic by-products include methane gas, there is a "potential" for the build up of methane, which is combustible.

PBC members have long been concerned with the septic problems and the lack of a Certificate of Compliance until the situation has been properly addressed. The manhole covers, which they had been told was part of the problem, have already been replaced. However, Erickson said in his letter, he witnessed gases being forced through cracks in the covers when the dosing mechanism engages and water is sent to the leaching fields.

Perkins engineering firm design vents for the dead end portions of the two leaching fields. Board of health members said Monday they will follow up in 60 days to make sure action is taken on the recommendation.

Erickson recommended that Dana mation.

Open enrollment for Medex program

State Representative James R. Miceli has been informed that the Blue Cross and Blue Shield are conducting an open enrollment for the Medex Program of Medicare Supplementary Insurance. Open enrollment extends through April 30, 1987.

During this period, any person who is over 65 or who is disabled and who has Medicare Parts A and B may enroll in Medex coverage effective July 1, 1987.

Open enrollment is to allow individuals who passed up an opportunity for Medex when they first became eligible for Medicare. Those who are interested in enrolling for the Medex program, and meet the above listed requirements, may call toll free 1-800-258-2226 for further infor-

NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS?

and VINYL SIDING?

Fed-up with the big companies' high prices and hard sell? if so, call Larry Tucker at home

658-3705

New ain Capt

Tewksbury Fire Department has a new captain. Thomas Ryan (right) was promoted to captain recently by Chief James Morris, shown here. A 15-year veteran (In June) of the force, Ryan has been a llcutentant in TKD for the last ten years.

Health board hearing on Olin site work

Sewers may benefit Fordham Road firms

Wilmington firms along Fordham Road may derive a benefit from a proposed sewer system being planned for Riverpark 93. The Wilmington Water & Sewer Commissioners have ordered a study to see if such a proposal would be feasible.

Riverpark 93 is a proposed 40 acre business development in both Wilmington and North Reading. It is planned to be located between Concord Street and the Concord River, downstream from Route 93.

Spaulding & Slye, the firm planning Riverbank 93, has had an engineering study, for the purpose of connecting the project with sewers in Reading. Reading's sewer system is part of the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA).

Because of possible contamina- tion of the Reading water supply, located near the Ipswich River, legislation was submitted to the State House seeking approval of the connection with Reading. That legislation must be passed by both the House of Representatives and the Massachusetts Senate.

The Joint Committee on Natural Resources and Agriculture approved the legislation last week-- the first step toward eventual passage.

If the legislature approves and if the study ordered by the Wilmington Commissioners shows that a sewer is feasible, firms along Fordham Road may have their sewer systems connected to the Wilmington portion of Riverpark 93.

The Wilmington Board of Health will hold a public hearing Monday April 27 at 7 p.m. in the town hall auditorium on a site assignment request from Olin Chemical Corp.

According to a recent letter from Olin's Site Manager Donald Cameron, his company requests a site assignment to dispose of an estimated 20,000 cubic yards of non-hazardous concrete rubble and other material resulting from the demolition of buildings at the plant site. If the request is turned down, added Cameron, it would mean transporting the material several miles and hauling in soil to do exterior site grading.

Production at the plant ter- minated last September. Under the watchful eye of the board of health

and other town agencies, the plant is now undergoing closure procedures which currently includes removal of calcium sulfate sludge from two on-site lagoons.

Members of the board of health reserved any comments until after their hearing later this month.

RA TES QUOTED BY PHONE M nil COMF1!Tl 10W tmCtTUI II

minmt mo IUW n nut rot TOM UWVU

REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

*■*■ 658-4772 ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY US MAIS SIM 11 (JCI RTIt M » 111 WU.MMQTON omi

Thank you 1 t The Boy Scouts of Troop

136 and the Cub Scouts of Pack 136 would like to thank all the people, companies and organizations who so generously gave money and assistance after the fire at the American Legion Post 136 in Wil- mington.

A list mentioning every name would take a full page ad in the paper.

Again, Thank You!

iMAvf/^^J rlrflliar%^'l ^■PCFUVMT

SAVE$ 2 H.P. MIGHTY MITE WITH 7 PC TOOL SET

$ TT 88

DELUX UPRIGHT WITH 5.5 AMP MOTOR

AND 6 POSITION ADJUSTMENT

88

77 liTj|l9li.T/| i:i!ra7'1J|[=ti:

with 8 pc TOOL SET CORDLESS HAND "ALL STEEL" VAC with STAND SALE PRICE SALE PRICE

88 $ $99 GL#BAL APPLIANCE &ELEO!ONKS,ING

lo fcnd us. tofcm RUM 128 to trt 39 We're 3 nWs No* on Route 38. next lo BteMerl 760-780 MM Strew. »/tnw«on.MA Tel. 16171 658 0790 Ou store nous ice 10 «m.-9 pm, Mond«y-S«uroiy Noen-b pm. bum

-■ '—■> *-' '-•'"ir.'U ee,V«w» «-».*■<• *•— «ii*n riiiMwiir ••»

RE-ELECT SELECTMAN JIM

STEWART • LIFELONG RESIDENT

. GRADUATED WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

. GRADUATED TUFTS UNIVERSITY

. SELECTMAN FOR 5 YEARS FORMER CHAIRMAN

• MEMBER 4th of JULY COMMITTEE

Keep Experience and Young Ideas working for Wilmington

Keep Jim Stewart working for Wilmington as our selectman.

Let's look at the Record

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

Wilmington faces a serious housing need now and in the future. Jim Stewart created and chairs the Affordable Houing Task Force to address these needs in your best interest and not the best interest of private outside developers.

VOTE APRIL 18th

Re-Elect JIM STEWART Selectman

FIRST NAME ON THE BALLOT Political advertisement signed: James Stewart, 1 Roosevelt Road, Wilmington

V J

8 TOWN CRIER. APRIL ,8, 1987

J-.n/um,

Shantroch$6 beverage centers

Tewksbury flood coverage

rMrtcoH- Two lrucks Plow through the foot or water covering Bridge Stree I^IOSea. South and Shawsheen Streets Tuesday before the rising waters forced

IJridge St. the road. The nearby O'Neill lirldge remained open after road crew fo boulders and tons of gravel to shore up the fooling of Hie bridge.

t between closure of s dumped

TM RlUttri I h« pneat m IMTIM wn

i . r \ i «ri «ho )<• palpating in tiro advartisanwrtl ate inOapanOantiy ownad ano oparaiad and do n« comWuia a ciain P< <r\ of pfMucis a"*i i mown m inn advanitamani *«<e not ar-rvM ai Bj ag>aama<ir ol ma tf vatwaii M art HUM M worm ihaK custonws mat in*, man iha otav —i a- n. UN am ara toad ■arm only and ma Hsiao pneaa do noi \natf% dapow PoMrmi no saw 10 can* package swas

am Pncas o< (HOOucit otHef Man t«oi* advrliied may «*-» from sic 10 man mal may man ma Ofava*ng p'cas ■« in*r ma»»eitr>g rn arm package siorn tat. i~„, 4 :

Wilmington Lowell Fitchburg Leomlnster Fitchburg R .'• '. .-;■■ i- ■.

by Bill Conlon This spring has certainly been one

for the record books, both in Tewksbury and in New England as a whole.

The ski season seemed to last forever, thanks to heavier than normal snowfalls throughout the region. Even in Massachusetts, where sufficient snow has been missing for years, there was enough to keep even the most ardent schusser happy.

But now that spring is here, that same heavenly snow has raised hell with local rivers and streams. Factor in more than a week of heavy rains and the sum of the equation becomes clear -- flood!

The Wilmington Water Dept. office at Brown's Crossing was hit by a total of 5.42 inches of rain, measured from last Friday until Wednesday morning. In the last nine days, a total 8.17 inches have fallen on the area.

Massachusetts has suffered badly from the flooding of the last few days, prompting Governor Dukaksi to declare a state of emergency.

(Continued on next page)

rC rc MASSBAPJKCD COMES WTIHATV,PC, VCR...

Or just about anything else you can imagine.

Stereo systems, gold and diamond jewelry, color TVs, microwave ovens, grandfather clocks... over 90 beautiful gifts from which to choose. Just make a qualifying deposit in either a 61-71 month, 72-83 month, or 84-96 month MASSBANK Certificate of Deposit and pick your free gift. Your deposit in our Certificate of Deposit is fully insured by the FDIC and DIFM. The day you make your deposit you'll lock in the applicable interest rate for the full term. CALL THE MASSBANK FOR SAVINGS OFFICE NEAREST YOU TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS.

Njluralrv bnwr llw ikiiw rifjfrwni .KJCIIIKUMI ti*rr.-J |-i«l tin- HIIKMJIIK- iiimlidiKlnt-Mill IvrqawtMl AMiikftiiiMii StrfrJaiiitdliM-rulH lid party mrridfdWdi I inlrr IKirffM«fKMiihis(iflrristt*r*l(iNlMlfoilM4iNl KM4|II A...wilts ShOtlMd fitfttt n mbiuiuir MM <A «|IMI ■* «rra»t* v*|ur

I Thhiflrf I Ifll.lVllSI.,

Ml rV.rflriiilor ilivntiiiinxit nl .1 WllirdlM ma In- ,11 .itl,ili!i- |t» •xtw

Meirose 476 Main Street

662-0100

Meirose 27 Meirose Street

Towers Plaza 662-0165

Wilmington 370 Main Street

658-4000

Wilmington Route 129

Lucci's Plaza 658-5775

Member FDIC, DIFM

Reading 123 Haven Street

944-5000 or 662-0100

Stone ham 240 Main Street

438-0785

Closed: East St.

East Street near the State Hospital was closed on Monday afternoon, and the roadway may not be re-opened for months to come. Flood waters from Strong Water Brook managed to get past the twin culverts under the road and washed out some of the footing of the roadbed.

_____ —__ "Big enough to serve vou, small enough to care"

"24 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 (ill motor homes to change

f Serviced Contracts 8 Automatic Delivery

\av_lable_y

FUEL OIL KEROSINE

..........:...,... _-__ .:...:.-;:;:.... >

ON LOCATION

COME VISIT OUR MODEL HOME! We offer affordable housing!

ENGINEERED HOME OF NEW ENGLAND

Our new location is at Route 129, 220 Lowell St

Wilmington

MAR LEY]

Hours: 7 days a week

II a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun. thru Sat.

Aft MARLEY

CONTINENTAL HOMES <^ross from Lucci's Market)

658-7565 Authorized

Builder-Dealer

/

TOWN CRIER, APRiL 8, 1987 9

Floojl..

. n J Wa,er poured over the dam holding back Ames

AmeS Pond Pond on Monday afternoon, but fire officials said there was little danger of collapse from the newly-rebuilt concrete structure off Kendall Road. Dam held

» IV Route 38 near the Lowell line was occasionally KOIIIC JO flooded near the Wameslt bowling alley. State road

battle crews struggled to keep the road clear, but they were not always successful, as seen here Sundav.

(Continued from page 8) Methuen, for example, was forced to evacuate a number of families from low-lying areas near the angry Merrimack River.

Tewksbury has also struggled with the flood waters of the last days. Tfie first casualty was the Brown3treet bridge in Billerica, at the end of Whipple Road.

The Shawsheen River crosses under the bridge near the common boundary of Tewksbury, Billerica and Wilmington, and on Monday the river reached the top of the banks. While the road above the river channel remains clear as of press time, the adjoining land was not so lucky. Water began pouring across Brown Street just a few feet from the bridge, prompting the closure of the street on Tuesday.

Monday afternoon also saw the closure of East Street near the Tewksbury State Hospital, and it could be a long time before East Street re-opens. At the point where Strongwater Brook crosses under East Street, the roadbed itself was damaged when the flood water began eating away the dirt beside the culverts beneath the pavement. The road was closed to vehicular traffic to prevent the possible collapse of East Street.

Another road closed was Bridge Street, near the Shawsheen River. A road crew dumped boulders and tons of fill to shore up the footing of the O'Neill Bridge on Tuesday morning, but the water sidestepped the bridge and covered Bridge Street by more than a foot near the intersection of South Street

In the same area, the intersection of Shawsheen Street and Mohawk Drive was similarly inundated. Shawsheen Street was left open, but traffic slowed to a crawl to navigate the sudden pond. If Shawsheen Street had been closed, Andover Street would have provided the only remaining access to Interstate 93.

But the rains have finally stopped, the Merrimack River has reached its peak and the flood waters are finally beginning to recede. Now there are thousands of basements to be pumped out, and the state and town crews have begun to survey and repair the damages to roads and bridges.

The longest process of them all, however, will be the telling and retelling of the tales surrounding the Flood of 1987. . t,x

Generations to come will Be tortl of this very memorable spring.

Shawsheen St. near Mohawk

Shawsheen Street near Mohawk Drive looked more like a pond than a street on Tuesday as rising flood waters from Strong Water Brook and the nearby Shawsheen River Joined to cover the busy road. Shawsheen Street remained open.

Don't miss the boat!

Sitmar Cruise

Discount! Nov. 18, 1987 10 Day Western Caribbean Sailing

$575-$625 p/p off regular rates! Savings of $1250 / couple! Limited Availability Call ASAP Karen

658-0748

#

American Traveller Group Specialists in Groiq/ Travel

WILMINGTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

RE-ELECT

BRIDGET ZUKAS

EDUCATED, EXPERIENCED

WITH..

llonesty

XZ/fficiency

Availability

Jtveliability

1 rustworthiness

You've gotta have it! Political Advertisement Signed: Richard Scanlon, 37 Birchwood Road, Wilmington

I 21 * 21 • 21~* *21 *2>*£1 #21 *21 *21 *21 *21 ■

10 ««* omoa mm m ; o™ i o,i mi.

WE'VE GOT ma POWER TO MOIM HKAL UTATE1

(617) 657-8444 (617) 944-8086

* 10

I* ro

* 10

Let us show you the town. *

TM__/n2L STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

Put Numter 1 Co Wort fix Vov W.IMHUM, "A 01M7

ro —*.

* ro

* ro

* ro

WILMINGTON: * People like to live in Wilmington so much that some _x

families have stayed here since the 1700's, when the town j4 was first incorporated. ^

Let Century 21 Starwood Associates show you and your ^ family what Wilmington has to offer. ro

-* Put Number 1 to work for you. ^Jgp/tUJV ^^fct „-. —— " ii u_,,| tKi .■>. I !,••!.<* jiurfi.it iTIIKir* tut I tif \»r" k mil " — Itjui-nurkxnf ^ —— '™ * ro

e IHKMirHur) l\ H'llKsUli'l nflntrBlltmiislruMcrfirtlhfSAF liincl'-linli-niarkMif

I i-mim .'I RnlMaWCWlMMlm I'rimnlinl S ft Equalllpporlunili Em|*>\-'

EACH OFriCEISWDEFESDEVrLV OWNED ANDOPEtATEft

X* ro

ro

• 21 *21 *21 • 21 *21 *21 *2121*21 *21 *21*

10- '• TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987

WILMINGTON / NORTH $153,900

An unusual opportunity lor that first time buyerll Lovely 6 room cape in spotless condition offering eat-in-kitchen. formal dining room, hardwood floors in the living room, 3 generous size bedrooms and a tree shaded lot with plenty of privacy. Ideally located close to Rte 93 and Boston commuting trainsll

SAMPLE PHOTO

WILMINGTON $169,900

A bargain today ... Profit tomorrow... on this new 4 room expandable split gambrel featuring a front to back living room with a main beam, eat-in- kitchen, bedroom and formal dining room. Located on over an acre of land II

NORTH WILMINGTON RENTAL $950.00 Four bedroom garrison with attached garage on over an acre. First & last month's rent plus security deposit. No pets. One year lease.

cacs Kelley I Kompany Eleven Middlesex Ave Suite #10 Wilmington. MA0188?

6584171 944-6181

C.. ^

Will Wilmington School News

Michelle Caridco and Donna Ribeiro will attend a (Distributive Education Club* of America) conference

state-wide DECA later this month.

Students to attend career conference

Donna Ribeiro, and Michelle Carideo, students at Wilmington High School will attend the National Career Development Conference and Competition in New Orleans from April 29 to May 4.

Donna Ribeiro Donna, a junior at WHS is a

student of Marketing Management I received a second place trophy in Apparel and Accessories (fashion merchandising) when she recently

Get Healthy At Home ! •SKILLED NURSING •PHYSICAL. OCCUPATIONAL

and SPEECH THERAPY •EVENING HOURS

•NUTRITION and SOCIAL WORK COUNSELING

•HOME HEALTH AIDES •HOSPICE

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF 5 MIDDLESEX-EAST

A non-profit, community organization dedicated to the provision of A"iQ IT 7 A Home Health Care for over 75 years. *tjQ-Jf IV

took part in state competition at the Sea Crest in Falmouth. She will represent WHS in the area of Apparel and Accessories in New Orleans where she will be tested in both oral and written events and is hopeful of placing among the top 10 in the nation.

Michelle Carideo Michelle a senior at WHS, is a

second year student of Marketing/ Distributive Education. She received a first place trophy in Advertising and Display at the Falmouth competition.

She will represent WHS in the area of Advertising while at the New Orleans event.

Over 800 DECA winners will represent their local areas at the Conference.

by Arlene Surprenant Woburn Street School

Anne Field's kindergarten chil- . dren at the Woburn Street School are getting hands-on experience with an Apple He computer in the classroom. Currently, they are ex- ploring story creating with "Cotton Tales" software. Their stories are rebus (pictures) and words.

The children are having a wonderful time expanding their literary knowledge and are hoping some day to have access to a printer so these "stories" can be published.

Sixth graders took part in the annual school spelling bee under the direction of Mrs. Merlino. Jen- nifer Chappie, a student in Room C-12, was the winner and will be a contestant in the Regional Spelling Bee sponsored by the Lowell Sun April 24. First runner-up was Kristine Robinson and second runner-up was Karen Buckley.

Wilmington High School Give your car a break. Take it to

the DECA sponsored car wash at the high school this Saturday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. For $3.00, DECA students will wash away the din and grime which has accumulated from months of winter neglect. In case of rain - or further "monsoons" - the car wash will be held Sunday, April 12.

Shawsheen Elementary School

In order to acquaint fifth and sixth graders with Wilmington's junior high schools, students from the Shawsheen School will participate in an orientation week the first week in May. Each student

"^AWI (/ill &w>ice. lloxi&t"

cplower Stop"' FLORISTS

363 Middlesex Ave.,

Rememberance Flowers

658-5643 fjkfloo

No. Wilmington, Mass. 01887

EXTRA HOURS FOR LOAN APPLICATIONS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

5 to 8 p.m. These branches only:

GLEN FOREST, METHUEN • TEWKSBURY • MIDDLETON NORTH ANDOVER MALL • CENTRAL PLAZA, HAVERHILL

8.75% PLUS

$300 CASH BONUS

WITH "PRIME CREDIT™

Now. for a limited time, Arlington Trust Company will pay you a $300 cash bonus when you establish your Prime Credit account.

When you open your Prime Credit account at Arlington Trust Company, you'll enjoy the area's best choice in home equity accounts. With Prime Credit's flexible, low-cost line of credit, you'll be able to borrow money whenever you need it — up to $100,000. or more, based upon the equity in your home and your financial condition. Our annual percentage rate is just 1% above our base lending rate, adjusted monthly."

•Arlington Trust Company's current base lending rate is 7 75% APR

► LOW FIXED RATE ►NO POINTS

^L -iB w^B/o ^8 ■■■ ^R^T ANNUM ^^■ala^^l ^^^T PFRCFNIAGf

^^^^ ■ ^^^ RAIE

HOME EQUITY LOANS With a Home Equity Loan from Arlington Trust Company, you can borrow on the equity you have in your home at a low 9 2"> annual percentage rate and take up to 10 years to repay "

Jkrt your home equity to work for you to accomplish those /^important projects and be guaranteed this low rate and a

fixed, low monthly payment There are no points to pay, and you can pre pa) the balance without penalty.

'Longer term loans up to IS years are also available at 11**

For additional information, stop by one of our 20 offices, or call our Installment Loan Department at (617) 681-7215.

Arlington Trust ■* company

20 Offices Lawrence, Methuen, Havrhill. Andover, Mo Andover, Middleton. Newburyport, Salisbury, Tewksbury, Lowell, Wilmington, Westford Equ,l Opportunity L,nd>

will be paired with a "buddy" and attend a full day of classes, lunch, and other activities to familiarize themselves with the junior high routine.

Plans are underway for the First Annual School Picnic to be held Friday, June 12 (raindate June 19). Though each family will be asked to provide its own refreshments, there will be planned games and activities for all. Circle your calendars now for this eagerly awaited event.

Tickets to the school's roller skating night at Roller World in Saugus are now on sale for $2.00 per person. Parents and students are invited to join their friends on April 16 between 6 and 8 p.m. Come for the exercise or just plain family fun.

a******************* Fourth graders recently visited

the Museum of Science in Boston to view a robot exhibit. On their return, they learned more by reading about robots, drawing pictures of robots, and writing about the things they saw.

West Intermediate A newly conceived idea--a

Borrower's Book Fair-was held at the West Intermediate School on Monday, April 6. Though book fairs are normally fund-raising events where families can purchase new paperbacks for their home reading, this fair involved no such outlay of money. Instead, students are invited to browse through and reserve titles from a new selection of books ordered by high school librarian Beverly Shea last fall. New librarian Donna Mott supervised the fair.

Shawsheen Tech More than 130 students at the

Shawsheen Tech were honored as "good citizens" by their teachers at a recent awards Appreciation Night. During the evening, teachers served family-style spaghetti dinners to students and their parents. Lapel pins were bestowed on the honorees.

Criteria for the award included good attendance record, effort in studies, and sincerity. Those recognized, said school officials, were not necessarily the scholars, athletes, or students of the month.

Wildwood School Fifth graders in Mrs. London's

and Miss Weglowski's classes have begun a pen pal correspondence with students in the Takeley County Primary School in Takeley, England. Youngsters wrote about themselves, their families, their hobbies and their school.

Parent Mrs. Pinkham plans to videotape the fifth graders and send the tape to the Takeley School.

Author's Note: This is your column. Please have any pertinent school news to the Town Crier office by Monday afternoon or call Arlene Surprenant at 658-5696 by Monday evenings.

birth j DiNUNZIO: Bonnie Marie, third

child to Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiNunzio of Main Street, Reading on February 10 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents arc Mrs. Katherine Ortiz of Maynard and Mrs. Evelyn DiNunzio of Marjorie Road, Wilmington.

LOST Saturday, April 4

CHINESE PEKINESE

Female, 6 years old. White with black spots,

vicinity Grove Ave., Wilmington. Answers to

Sheba. REWARD 658-8920 evenings

FARM ENRICHED SCRENED LOAM UNSCREENED LOAM FARM r> -4 r\ par MANURE 3> 1 U yard bARKWOOD brown $23 M MULCH Red $26 i»">

par yard FILL

HORSES BOARDED 5ATOJ FILL

E par mo ^T25

flJIO p"

Discount* available for larga quantities

Prompt Delivery 7 d.,, , »„*

WEISS FARM ESTABLISHED 1910

STONEHAM 438-0689

■■MaiaMMI M M

mm

Tewksbury school board busy by Joe Lenge

A recommendation restricting students from other school districts from attending Tewksbury school dances Was made during the Tewks- bury School Committee meeting on April 1. Principal Richard Griffin of

Tewksbury Junior High supported the recommendation, contending that it is difficult to effectively chaperone dances when children from other schools attend. School Committee member Lou

Carciofi vehemently opposed the recommendation, stating that Tewksbury special needs students in other school districts could be excluded from attending dances. Carciofi contended that the recommendation would alienate special needs students from the other students. Tempers flared between Griffin

and Carciofi and a heated dialogue ensued before the school committee voted down the draconian recommendation. In other business the school

committee commended outgoing chairman Thomas Cooke for serving on the board for six years. State Representative Jim Miceli presented Cooke with a citation from the House of Representatives and Governor Dukakis applauding his service. Cooke decided to retire from the school board after his current term expires. John Wynn, Superintendent of

Schools, argued that Trahan school third graders achieved lower scores on the recent writing proficiency examination because the test was improperly administered. Trahan students took a second writing exam on April 1 but the results were unavailable at last week's meeting. Video equipment stolen from

Tewksbury Memorial High School on December 4 will be replaced sometime next week, according to media specialist Donald Stewart. Voters at the Special Town Meeting in January agreed to spend $20,000 to replace the stolen and destroyed equipment. Steel doors have since been installed on the media center to prevent break-ins. Parents asked the school

committee to reschedule the

WANTED SALESPEOPLE GREAT PAY •BENEFITS

CALL 944-8000 ASK FOR: EXT. 339

Intelligence Quotient (I.Q.) test administered to kindergarteners, set for later this spring. Parents expressed concern to the committee that performance could be effected adversely by the warmer weather. Assistant Superintendent Dr.

Edward Farley said the I.Q. tests are used only as a barometer and emphasis is minimal on testing at the kindergarten level. The school

committee agreed to consider the parent's request. Preschool students are required to

comply with the Comprehensive Special Education Law, regulation 766, before admission into kindergarten is granted. The test is intended to screen students for special educational needs, according to Dr. Farley.

Historic markers sought for Tewks

The Tewksbury Historic Com- misssion and other preservation minded citizens recently met to begin implementation of a program to identify the town's historic buildings with standard signs or plaques containing the building's date and other information. The group has begun inquiries about possible sources of funding to reduce cost and may seek some help at the next town meeting.

Spokesman Jay Gaffney said that the signs will enable "these silent witnesses of Tewksbury history to tell part of their story to the public." Tewksbury Conservation Commission representative, Bar-

bara Spada, added that the sign program supports preservation goals in the Recreation and Open Space Plan just approved by the Tewksbury Selectmen.

The group urged all owners of buildings constructed prior to 1900 to contact the Historic Commission if they would consider a sign for their building.

Inquiries should be sent to Tewksbury Historic Commission, in care of Attorney James J. Gaffney III, 45 Merrimack St., Suite 520, Lowell, Mass. 01852. Requests should contain information about the building's age and history.

Odor complaints at Shawsheen School

by Arlene Surprenant At their meeting Monday night,

board of health members asked that Health Director Greg Erickson look into odor complaints at the Shawsheen Elementary School. Because the school's old septic system had been reportedly replaced after numerous problems, some members expressed surprise and concern with the new complaints.

They asked Erickson to investigate the accuracy of the reports and discuss any problems with Principal Robert Coffill.

Also under discussion was radon, a gas generally found in older, airtight homes. Board members asked, that copies of "A Citizen's

Guide to Radon" and a listing of companies who test for radon be made available both at town hall and the Wilmington Memorial Library.

Though the board had no figures on the number of known homes in town with radon, members did point out that anyone with problems should report to the Division of Radiation and not the local health board.

During the course of the meeting, the board denied, without prejudice, two preliminary subdivision plans for lack of definitive data and time to complete necessary tests. The plans were for Allenhurst Way off Woburn Street and Treasure Hill Road off Andover Street.

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987 n

For your Easter Flower needs...

- Fresh & Silk Flowers & Plants

• Flowers to wear

We wire anywhere

FLOWHJWOP 9 -60a*v

f Closed Sunday w,

WE ARE NOT THE BEST VIDEO STORE

IN WILMINGTON FOR NOTHING.

Come In And Browse Around. To sweeten the deal, bring in this ad

for a FREE MOVIE and FREE POPCORN Offer good only for non-members.

OAKDAl£MALl TOVKSBURY MO 01876 851-6347

flOlVfflS . BALLOONS • 'Run BASKETS

*Lifetime Memberships Always Free 657-8333

432 Main St., Wilmington Free Parking at Big Joe's

"Security Deposit Required M/C-VISA-AMEX Mon - Thurs 11-8; Fri 11-9; Sat 9-9;

Sun 12 noon - 7 p.m.

UNCLE MICKY'S 129 FOOD MART

296 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington 658-3063

OUR BAKERY IS OPEN!

Come in and try our American and Italian pasteries!

• COOKIES • CAKES • FRESH BREAD DAILY and remember - Uncle Micky's Delivers! SPECIAL: BUY 1 LOAF OF

Now til ITALIAN BREAD, GET ONE April 8, 1987 LITER DIET PEPSI

ALSO SERVING PREPARED FOODS & DINNERS\

w 1 944-8000

T

SALE ENDS APRIL 12

275 MAIN STREET. WILMINGTON ROUTE 38 tXIT 38 OFF ROUTE 93 WEEKDAYS 9-9. SAT. 9-6. SUN. 12-6

OVER 1200 CARS AND TRUCKS

IN STOCK

SUPER LOW RATES THROUGH FORD MOTOR CO.

ALL FORD INCENTIVE

PROGRAMS APPLY

WKDYS:9AM-9PM SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-6 PM

WE RETAILED MORE CARS IN 1986 THAN ANY DEALER IN NEW ENGLAND

OUR PRICES • INVENTORY • SERVICE • MUST BE RIGHT

i

1987 ESCORT

ST $4987 STOCK No. 26657,27319,27317 $84.79 per month. Cash Pnce $4987.00. Down Payment $987 00 cash or trade. Annual percentage rate 9.9% for 60 months with bank approved credit Amount financed $4000. Interest $1087 40. Deterred payment pnce $6074.40. Total of payments $5087 40 3 available at this pnce Others available at different prices and oayments.

1987 MUSTANG FROM: $ •148.48 PER MO 7587 STOCK No. #27479, $148.48 per month, Cash Pries $7587. Down Payment $887, cash or trade. Annual percentage rate 12.5% tor 60 months with bank approved credit Amount financed $6600 Interest $2308 80 Deterred payment pnce $9895.80. Total ot payments $8906.80. 1 available at this pnce. Others available at different prices and payments. Franca rate applies to tho vehicles only. „^^^_^_^^__

1987THUNDERBIRD FROM: $ •238.47 PER MO. STOCK No. 265" $238 47pernontti.CasnPnce$i'.987 00 Down Pat- mem $1387 00 cash or trade Annual percentage rate 12.5% lor 60 monts with bank approved credit Amount financed $10.60000. interest $370820 Deterred payment pnce $15,895.20 Total ol payments $14.30820 ' available at ths pnce Others available a! ditferent prices and payments, Finance rate applies to ths vehide/s only.

11,987

SSS I ■■*——o- 1

1987 ESCORT WAGON FROM: $ •144.14 PER MO. 7087 STOCK No. 26334,26775,26726. $144.14 per month, Cash Pnce $7057.00. Down Payment $287 00 cash or trade Annual percentage rate 9.9% tor 60 months with bank approved credit. Amount tranced $6800.00. Interest $1848.40. Deterred payment pnce $8935.40. Total ot payments $8648.40. 3 available at ths price. Others available at different prces and payments.

1986 TEMPO FROM: $ 6586 •120.82 PER MO. STOCK No 24715, 24855 $120.82 per month. Cash Pnce $6586.00. Down Payment $886.00, cash or trade. Annual percentage rate 9.9% for 60 months with bank approved credit Amount financed $5700. Interest $154920. Deterred payment pnce $313520. Total of payments $724920 2 available at this pnce Others available at different Dnces and payments

1987 TAURUS 4 DR. FROM: $. 8987 •179.98 PER MO. STOCK No. 27329,27339, 27302, 27247,27227,27330 $17938 per month. Cash Pnce $8887 00 Down Payment $987 OOcasn ortraoe Arnual percentage ran 125% lor 60 months with bank approved aedt Amount financed $8000 Merest $279880 Deterred payment pnce $11.78500 Total ol payments $10,798 80.6 avattOle at fe pnce. Others available at rMerent prices and paymarts. Finance rate apples to M winders only

1987 CROWN VICTORIA

13,987 FROM: $ •283.47 PER MO. STOCK No 26996. 26353. $283.47~per month. Cash Price $13,967 00 Down Payment $1387 00 cash or trade. Annual percentage rate 12.5% lor 60 months with bank approved credit Amount financed $12.60000 Intrest $4408 20 Deter red payment pnce $18,395.20. Total ot payments $17,008 2 available at this pnce. Others available at different prices and payments Finance rate applies to this vehide/s only

1987 TAURUS WAGON FROM: $ •247.47 PER MO. STOCK No. 26751,26752. $24747 par month. Cash Price $11,98700 Down Payment S987 00 cash or trade. Annual percer.iage rate 125% <or SO months with Dank approved credit. Amount financed $11,000 30 In. teresi $3848 20 Deterred payment pnce $15,835 " "ita ol payments. $'4.848-20.2 avasable at ths pnce Others availacf teent prices and payments. Finance rale apples to the vetKtes or, v

11,987

Jta ^^i...^...^ TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8. 1987

Featuring"

)uaker Maid Ida ffjl ^|^ ^^^s^Bif^^r^^ _i.l ^

-.?- W\j

Qf y^" ' tftHimm • Decoralnrl) y / - Appliincr Selection • ProteMolon*

Candidates respond to questions

turfmaster LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

TURF MANAGEMENT & RENOVATION SOIL TESTING "SPRING CLEANUPS

944-3255 JOSEPH BARRASSO

Wilmington, MA.

INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS

•Bookkeeping and Accounting Services also available 658-4642

JOSGph P. VilaSJ Accountant-Tax Consultant 37 Lowell Street, Wilmington

Call for appointment

\

on the "Kelly" Bandwagon! KELLY SHANAHAN

of DRACUT

Lost 24 lbs. . at Diet Center!

r DIET CENTER

Good attitude and good dieting habits can got you In shape for summer fun and years of

ood health.

LOM 17 to

25 lbs. In

6 weeks \

Call Diet Center Today . CHELMSFORD/256-4079 DRACUT/957-2616 957-6238

On Sat., April 18, the voters of Wilmington will elect two candidates to the Board of Selectmen.

The Town Crier has drafted a series of questions for candidates for selectman.

Question 1: What is your assessment of Town

Manager Buzz Stapczynski's performance in Wilmington?

Question 2: In the recommended FY 88

budget, the sum of $50,000 will provide for preliminary architectural and engineering studies for, among other things, a fire sub- station in North Wilmington. Do you feel this represents a genuine need? Why or why not?

Question 3: The town manager has recom-

mended the creation of an assistant town manager's position at a salary of $30,937, to be voted on at the annual town meeting. Will you vote for or against this new position, and please give your reasons?

Question 4: Wilmington presently is rep-

resented on the County Charter Commission, which is carefully reviewing the Middlesex County form of government. As a selectman, you will be a member of the Middlesex County Selectmens' Association, which is an active advisory group in the county. What recommendations would you make to the current charter commission, and do you favor an outright abolishment of the county government, through state takeover of services?

Question 5: What is your assessment of

Congressman Markey's performance to date, specifically in the area of local assistance?

Michael V. McCoy Candidate for Selectman

Question 1: On a scale of 1 to 10,1 would give

the town manager a 7. I have made a firm commitment

to the people of this town if they give .me the opportunity to represent them on the Board of Selectmen, I will work hard with the Town Manager to help preserve the Quality of Life inherent in an Old New England Town.

To this end I have refused to accept any contributions to my campaign fund. I have used my own money to emphasize to the people of this community I will work only for them.

Question 2: I will support this appropriation.

I feel it's been nothing short of a miracle and a lot of good work by our firefighters that has kept our losses to a minimum. Any problem at the North Wilmington railroad crossing would seriously hamper response time from our current facility. This public safety expenditure makes sense.

The only bank(er) you need to know... because we get to know you personally.

Currie N. "Nicki" Johnson, Assistant Treasurer/Manager.

Wilmington Office With all types of bank mergers and acquisitions taking place all over the state, it's no wonder you hardly recognize your bank or banker. The larger banks become, the more impersonal and difficult it is for the average person to maintain a personal relationship.

Because Commercial Bank and Trust is committed to stay independent, you too can be independent in your banking. You have the choice of banking with us. We're a young, lean organization that can act fast on your financial requests We'll give you fast answers, because we don't have to go to a regional headquarters or to loan boards. Most often the bank officer you deal with can approve your requests

At Commercial Bank and Trust we really want to know you and serve you.

Commercial Bank and Trust Company Serving North Middlesex County since 1960 Connecting all offices 453-9899 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp

Lowell—88 Prescott Street Burlington—258 Cambridge Street North Reading—Route 28 Wilmington—Wilmington Plaza

Question 3: Against. We are supposed to be in

an era of fiscal restraint We should be prioritizing our expenditures. As far as I'm concerned, this is not a priority. We have many department heads whose talents are available to the town manager and he has also used outside specialists from time to time.

Question 4: Where is County Government

heading? This is a question civic groups,

local and state officials and the public have all been asking, especially the last few years.

That is the reason the County Charter Commission found its way on the ballot. The Commission must decide through creative means either what County Government should evolve into or if it should be abolished completely. For instance, they could decide to keep the current form in place or they could decide to create a county Legislature. It's easy to find support for both sides, keep County Government viable or outright abolition.

If the commission decides to keep County Government viable, either through modification or expansion, I would remind them they must find a revenue source. This would be difficult and in most cases unpopular. Currently, County Government is basically funded by assessing to each town its share of the cost of running County Government This comes out of the local real estate tax. There have been suggestions that raising the excise tax paid to the Registry of Deeds and giving this difference to fund County Government might be a revenue source.

I would urge the Commission to remember there is no "Free Lunch." If they re going to talk about expanding services, then the Middlesex County selectmen would want to know where is the "Revenue" coming from to do this.

During a discussion of the county charter commission in the Legi- lature, abolition of County Govern- ment was one of the options discussed.

Regarding the question of my stand either for or against abolishing County Government -1 have an obligation to the people of Wilmington to first look at the final report which the commission will issue upon completion of their study.

If after reviewing their report I find it in my opinion to be too expensive or unworkable, I would favor abolition of county government.

Carl Backman Candidate for Selectman

Question 1: Appears, from all indications, he

is doing an excellent job in financial planning and budget allocations. Administrative operations are performed in a fine manner,

although I feel he could use help with detailed tasks and the pursuit of grant funds (see question 3).

Question 2: I agree with the allocation of

$50,000.00. A portion of this sum is for a feasibility study of the fire station situation. My understanding is that the police station will receive a portion for engineering and architectural planning.

Question 3: Yes, I do support the position of

assistant TM. The value of this position was proven when Mr. Stapczynski filled the position, prior to its elimination under the impact of Proposition 2 1/2. The federal and state grants obtained by the town more than paid the cost of the salary for the position.

Question 4: County government is an anach-

ronism. It should be abolished because of the cost of supporting duplicate functions and services currently performed at the state level.

Question 5: No opinion; not enough

information available.

Jim Stewart Candidate for Selectman

Question 1: Over the past five years as a

selectman I have closely reviewed the performance of the town manager. His strengths which include budget preparation, administration of the town's infrastructure and long term fiscal planning are exemplified by the town's excellent financial position.

The weaknesses of the town manager's office are attributable to time restraints associated with either staffing shortages or incor- rect personnel positioning. I address the manpower issue in mo're depth in question 3. All in all the town manager has done a very good job and with some of the staffing and programing recommendations the town manager can do an ever more effective job.

Question 2: The need for a fire sub-station in

North Wilmington has been de- bated for many years. I feel the additional fire protection apparatus and a second ambulance would be a great benefit to all the residents of Wilmington.

Many questions will be raised regarding the feasibility of a sub- station. The engineering review will answer many questions including location, apparatus needed, additional manpower required and the bottom line, cost to the Wil- mington taxpayer. With the increased need for fire and ambulance services I feel it is important that we approve the request for engineering studies for a fire sub-station in North Wilmington.

Question 3: The restraints of Proposition 2

1/2 caused the elimination of many positions. Some necessary and some not so necessary. One of the

positions eliminated was that of the assistant town manager.

Many of the jobs performed by the previous assistant town manager, such as, contract negotiations and grant applications have either not received the attention they deserve or have been contracted with outside consultants. The additional productivity as well as the reduced outside consultants needed is justification for reinstating the position of assistant town manager.

Question 4: I do not support the complete

abolishment of the Middlesex County form of government How- ever, I do believe that certain responsibilities currently handled by the county would be better supervised by the state. Over the years the responsibilities of county government have increased and a duplication of certain programs has been created.

I will recommend that the essential services that county government was originally created remain in the control of the county. But where duplication was created, such as the correctional institutes, those responsibilities should be under the control of the state.

Question 5: Congressman Markey appears to

have placed his priorities on advertising major national issues such as nuclear power and Contra aid. His direct involvement in local issues, or at least those that pertain directly to Wilmington, has been minimal.

Anthony Accardi Candidate for Selectman

Question 1: I see the^current Town Manager's

strongest area as budget preparation. He has demonstrated this ability on many occasions. But the current selectman's race brings up the issue of policy making. I believe that Buzz Stapczynski has taken too active a role in policy making. The job of policy making by town charter is the responsibility of the Board of Selectmen. Wilmington needs a strong independent selectman who will take the lead on issues that require policy making. 11 feel the town manager should do his!

job which is administration, and the selectmen should do their job,! which is policy making. 'i

Question 2: I think a fire substation in North

Wilmington is long overdue. The;

fear of a train crossing at Larzville' and blocking the route to a home in ' need, is frightening.Tewksbury, a town of comparable size to' Wilmington, has three fire stations while we have only one. When it - comes to the safety of our residents,' money should never be an issue. i

Question 3: "■ Quite frankly, I have serious

doubts whether the town can hire a quality assistant town manager for $30,937 a year. As a Selectman, I

(Continued on Page 13) '

PETERSON AND HARKNESS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

314 Main Street, Suite 202 Presidential Park

Wilmington, MA 01887 658-6886 658-6887

Real Estate

• Wills

• Divorce

.

Workmen's Compensation

• Motor Vehicle Accidents

• Civil and Criminal Trials

• Local zoning matters

NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION Evening and weekend hours available by appointment

• -*» .* »»-

______ ______

■1

25 years ago The April 12, 1962 edition of the

Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

An article in a special town meeting would ask for a third car for the police department - an unmarked vehicle. Cost of new cruisers was about $1200 each with turn-ins. The new, unmarked car with a radio would cost about $3,000.

Nancy Cutter, daughter of Attor- ney and Mrs. Simon Cutter of Church Street was named to the dean's list at the College of Business Administration at Boston Univer- sity.

Kevin McKelvey, son of Myrtle and Harold McKelvey of Border Avenue was named winner of the WHS-Rotary oratory contest and would fly to Quebec over the weekend where he would address the Quebec Rotary Club. Kevin was to be escorted by Wilmington Rotary President Ed Osberg.

Richard Silverman, tied for first place in the contest. Kevin won after a run-off for which outside judges were brought in to break the tie.

Attorney Jim Banda of Marie Drive was named by the planning board to handle all reservations for use of the town park during the upcoming summer.

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987.. .13

Dan Cosman Radio-TV repair- man (building pictured) after returning from duty in the Army went into business at 84 Main Street and would hold open house and an eighth anniversary sale over the weekend to celebrate the growth of his firm.

Included in the items offered for sale during Cosman's open house were a 23" Motorola, $229.84; 21" Admiral, $79.84; 21" Westing- house $84.00; intricate description of design, wood and golden picture tubes was given, but no mention of color.

A full page ad (tabloid paper") showing Wilmington businesses and historical sites advised readers "Town Crier advertisers are your best friends, please show your appreciaton - they make it possible for you to receive the Town Crier each week."

For sale: Four and a half room cottage built for year-round living. Price includes two extra lots. Sacrifice at $3,000.

Richard Silverman of Middlesex Avenue, WHS junior was awarded a silver medal for taking third place in extemporaneous speaking at the Suffolk University speech contest. It was the first try of a Wilmington student in this competition (according to English teacher Paul Murphy) and "rarely does a newcomer emerge with such an award."

Tewksbury garden again offers plots

The Tewksbury Agriculture Commission has announced that garden plot will be available again this year at the Maple Street community garden site. The commission members wish to thank Superintendent Aldo Caira and the Tewksbury Hospital for providing space and plowing assistance.

The commission has scheduled a garden cleanup for Saturday, April 18, at 10 a.m. Gardens will be staked out and assigned on

Saturday, May 16 at the same time. Sunday will be the alternate rain day for both weekends. Gardeners wishing to reserve a plot should contact one of the numbers listed below.

Plots will be assigned on a first come-first served basis. The commission will welcome the assistance of gardeners on either of the weekends.

Persons to contact: Jay Gaffney, 459-7509; Phyllis Cannon, 851-9689

Candidates' answers

Wilmington Schools Week of April 13

Monday: Cheeseburger on a roll, whole kernel corn, French fries, applesauce, brownies and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled fruit, sloppy joe on a roll, French fries, buttered green beans, midnight chocolate cake with frosting and milk.

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

Thursday: Chilled juice, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Good Friday, no school. Alternate lunch daily: Soup,

assorted sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk.

Shawsheen Tech Week of April 13

Monday: Scrambled hamburg and gravy, whipped potato, buttered carrots, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - Tunafish salad sub with lettuce, French fries, chilled fruit in syrup and milk - or - Baked macaroni and cheese casserole, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Breaded pork chop- ette, whipped potato and gravy, applesauce, garden peas, hot buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Vegetable soup, baconburger with lettuce and tomato, buttered corn, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Jumbo beef tacos with lettuce, tomato and. shreded cheese, French fries, chilled fruit juice, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk - or

Tomato soup, cheeseburger, French fries, garden salad, pudding with topping and milk - or - Roast turkey with stuffing, whipped potato and gravy, candied yams, garden peaas, hot buttered roll, cranberry sauce, dessert and milk.

Thursday: Vegetable soup, tomato and cheese pizza, buttered

corn, ice cream and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, French fries, buttered corn, ice cream and milk - or - Minestrone soup, toasted clam roll, cheese wedges, French fries, garden salad, dessert and milk.

Friday: Holiday.

Have you looked at your water lately? lasted it?

II <•>»■ w.idi \our l.miilv thinks concerns \ou, consider i home nulvr Ircnlmclil Msk-in. Id ns (kinonshnlc (lie WIN u WJIU-I lYcnliiicnl Sssttin. uiiii no i.hli^.iiiipii to pnrchiisc. Von can

(all 851-4092

ip«»*»«*x^^

Qerry O'Reilly

' HIGHER EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS

I RECOGNIZE DEDICATION TO WILMINGTON EDUCATION

- /"■'•

l EDUCATIONAL AND CAREER COUNSELING

1 DRUG AWARENESS

STUDENT TRAFFIC SAFETY

ACCOUNTABILITY OF TAX DOLLARS

STRENGTHEN ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PLEDGED TO WORK HARD, OPENLY, HONESTLY, INDEPENDENTLY

School Committee

VETERAN - U.S. ARMY (KOREAN WAR)

EDUCATION: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

SALEM STATE COLLEGE Bachelor Degree

Raytheon Co. 20 years

FAMILY: ANNE (FROTTEN) OfREILLY

REGIS COLLEGE Teacher, North Intermediate

MARY ELLEN O'REILLY U MASS BOSTON Project Manager

JANET OREILLY MERRIMACK COLLEGE

Special Needs Assistant Andover, Mass.

PATRICIA OREILLY U MASS. BOSTON

Teacher, Upward Bound Chelsea, Mass.

DEIRDRE OREILLY UNIV. of LOWELL

Florist Supervisor

GERRY OREILLY Auto-Mechanic

THOMAS OREILLY U MASS. AMHERST

Student

Paid (or by the committee to Elect Gerry O'Rei lly

Continued from Page 12)

would favor this position only if the present administration could prove the value of the position by demonstrating the tax savings the position could bring in the areas of grants and departmental efficiency.

Question 4: The message should be loud and

clear that county tax assessments must be kept down. Wilmington needs its tax dollars to provide direct services to its citizens. The only way to control spiraling county spending is through the elimination of wasteful budget spending that includes patronage jobs and inefficient management. For too long, Middlesex County has

St. Jude's Novena May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be

adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the whole world forever and ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

J.M.

had the reputation of passing jobs from father to son or brother to brother. This can be stopped by the establishment of fair hiring practices, which 1 would strongly sup-';

port as a member of the Middlesex County Selectmen's Association.

Question 5: For the past 10 weeks, I have

campaigned through the streets of Wilmington. I have talked to hundreds of people about their concerns and problems regarding the town of Wilmington. Never once has the question of Congressman Markey's ability been brought to me by the citizens of Wilmington. Rather the people I have talked to feel the real issues in this year's Selectman's race are: more housing for the elderly; quality education for all Wilmington children; the safe quality of drinking water and the need for an independent voice on the Board of Selectmen.

The voters of Wilmington will state their opinions regarding Ed Markey when he seeks re-election and these same voters will decide which candidate can best address the needs of the town of Wilming- ton on April 18.

HI <>i nouitftiltfo m wi ii .

SHOCKING NEWS.

Buy one Midas shock or strut, get the second for

% 50 Now through April 30

Midas gives you a great price on a smooth ride.

Buy one shock or strut, gel Ihe second one at half

ff.

price. Backed by over 30 years of experience and guaranteed for as long as you own your car.

Offer good at participating Midas dealers near you. Check the NYNEX Yellow Pages for locations. ol yov partf .paling M.do* oValet

miDAS MMaslie.

Get it right Ihe first time. Muffkvi Inrim Mmfct Sfnrts

ATMASSBANK, TAX SAVINGS AM) RETIREMENT SECURITY AREASEASYAS

WOE 7.72% YIELD 8.03%

A MASSBANK IRA is the perfect building block to ensure a financially-independent future as you save on Federal Income Taxes now, for the tax year ending

December 31,1986. You can invest up to $2,000.00 for a single person, $2,250.00 for a working person

with a non-working spouse, and $4,000.00 for a two-income couple. Call our Pension Department

today at 662-0100 or stop by your local branch and see one of our customer service representatives.

In Ihe evenl all or par! ol Ihe deposil is withdrawn before malunly. a substantial penalty shall be imposed

* 30 Month Variable Rates are based on Ihe last 13 week Treasury Auction of (he prior month, plus 2%. Rates change on the 1st and are

effective lor Ihe whole calendar month

MELROSE 476 Main St

MELROSE 27 Melrose St

Member FDIC. DIFM

WILMINGTON 370 Main St.

WILMINGTON Rte. 129

READING 123 Haven St.

-

I

...... . .

14 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS., APRIL 8. 1987

• Webber Amendment (Continued from Page One)

that those remaining are in the hands of builders as individual lots, and would thus be usable under the proposed legislation. The only "Webber" lots that are not so owned,he told the board, are those owned by individuals who do not understand the proposals.

William Hooper moved to pass over Article 22 in the coming town meeting.

In other business, the board voted to disapprove of Article 36, a proposal for rezoning of land off West Street Al Fiorenza, owner of the land, told the board he was going to move to pass over in the town meeting and that, further, he was planning to move his office for food service trucks to the site, from the site of the Casa Di Fiore.

The board moved to recommend approval of the Site Plan Review article (Article 21) in the coming town meeting. That proposed law will give the planning board more power, with respect to locations of business buildings, and parking in Wilmington.

Reviewed and approved was a site plan for a building to be erected at 11 Middlesex Avenue, as an office for the Northeastern Development Company. The building will be across the street from the four apartment building which was once the "cranberry house" of Mrs. Dr. Hiller.

Joseph Langone, president of Northeastern, told the board that his firm has purchased that building from Bob Butters.

A site plan review for the Ristuccia Exposition Center at 190 Main Street was not completed. The building, a skating rink, has 31,750 square feet, and parking for 413 cars. The planning board was uncertain on several aspects of the plan, and is asking that a "blue sheet" be prepared for next week's meeting, for their study. The board seemed to be not in favor of what they saw. i

The board reviewed the plans for connecting to an Andover sewer for proposed housing development on Andover Street.

During the week ending April 7, Wilmington police officers responded to 10 accidents, 25 alarms, nine disturbances and five traffic complaints.

Seven arrests and three protective custody detentions were made, medical assistance was rendered on four occasions, alert neighbors reported two incidents of suspicious activity and one assault and battery was investigated.

Six break and entries were checked out along with two domestic problems. One liquor related complaint was logged along with a trailbike complaint and six incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.

Arrests A Hyannis man was arrested

Wednesday night after officers responded to a disturbance call. Emil Haddad, George Street, Hyannis was originally placed under protective custody under a false name. Later a computer check revealed a Barnstable police department warrant. He was turned over to state police for transportation to the Cape. The arrest was made by officers Redding and Chalifour.

Wednesday evening responding to a disturbance call at a home on Middlesex Avenue Officers Hancock and Fiore arrested Glenn MacMahon of Burlington charging him with trespassing. He was bailed for a Thursday court appearance.

Early Friday morning Officer Jim White arrested Paul Boldoc, 54 Harris St., Methuen on the basis of

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice ii hereby given dial a public hearing will be held in die Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, in Ihe office of die Conservation Commission on Wednesday, April 15, 1987, al 8: IS P.m., in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Forest Terrace Realty Trust. 314 Main Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, to propose the construction of two single family dwellings and associated roadway within Ihe 100 ft. buffer zone. Land shown on Assessor's Map 8, Parcels 28A and 31, Wabash Road.

Bob La Vila A8 Vice-Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 122625 To Richard S. McGllnchey and

Pauline K. McGllnchey, both of Wilmington, Middlesex County; Richard Levitt, Richard J. Urink'man and David C. Wood, Trustees of Norwest Financial Massachusetts, all of Billerica, Middlesex County, all of said Commonwealth: and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Federal National Mortgage Asso- ciation, a national banking institution having an usual place in Philadelphia, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in said Wilmington, numbered 52 Cunningham Street, given by Richard S. McGlinchcy and Pauline K. McGlinchev, to Commonwealth Mortgage Company, Inc., dated August 30, 1979, registered as Document No. 78454, noted on Certificate of Title No. 23519, issued from Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of die Land Court, an now held by the Plaintiff by assignment;

haa filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the eleventh day of May 1987, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. MARILYN M SULLIVAN, Chief Justice of said court this twenty-fourth day of March 1987.

Charles W.Trornbly. Jr. AJ Recorder

a state police warrant issued by Grafton barracks. He was bailed from Wilmington.

Friday Inspector Celata traveled to Fall River to arrest Edmund Banville of Second Street, Fall River on a warrant charging him with possession of a class D substance. He was taken directly to Woburn Court.

Two juvenile males were arrested Friday afternoon after officers responded to a disturbance call. They were charged with assault and battery and malicious damage to property.

Early Saturday morning Officer Jim White arrested Timothy DeMontier, 30, of Elmore Street, Lynn. DeMontier was charged with operating under the influence of liquor, operating without a license and possession of a class D controlled substance. He was held for the weekend after bail was set at $1000 cash.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given thai a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, in the office of the Conservation Commission on Wednesday, April 15, 1987, at 8:00 p.m., in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Cranberry Estates Really Trust, P.O. Box 504, Wilmington Massachusetts, to propose the filling of 49,568+/- sq. ft. of land subject to flooding and provide 51,888+/- sq. ft. of compensating storage for the purpose of constructing three single family dwellings. Land shown on Assessor's Map 33. Parcel 44, Lots A-3; A-4; A-5, Shawshecn Avenue.

Bob La Vita A8 Vice-Chairman

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday. April 15, 1987, at 7:45 p.m., incompliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Cranberry Estates Realty Trust, P.O. Box 504. Wilmington, Massachusetts, to propose the alteration of 1300 +/- sq. ft. of "bordering vegetated wetlands and provide 2300+/- sq. ft. of compensating wetland for the purpose of constructing four single family dwellings and paved driveways. Land shown on Assessor's Map 21. Parcel 61. Lots 1. 2. 3, 4, Blanchard Road.


TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PUBLIC SCHOOLS INVITATION TO BID

The School Committee of the Town of Wilmington hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for General and Art Supplies for use in the schools of the Town. Bids will be received until 10:00 A.M., on the 23rd day of April, 1987, at the office of the School Committee, 159 Church Street, Wilming- ton, Massachusetts, 01887, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened.

Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the same office. The School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Any bid submitted will be binding for sixty (60) days subsequent to the date of bid opening

Robert G. Peterson, Chairman School Committee

TOWN OF WILMINGTON County of Middlesex

159 Church Street, A8 Wilmington, MA 01887

The board also discussed the proposal to have a Reading sewer connection for the Riverpark 93, along the Ipswich River in North Reading and Wilmington.

A vote of approval was given, but with some criticism on the part of David Clark. It was too bad, he felt, that the sewer could not be a part of the Wilmington sewer system. He also noted that North Reading, which is not a part of the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) was getting "a heck of a deal" with the sewers.

Clark was wondering what would happen to Reading's water supply if there should be a break in the sewer as it goes through Reading.

c Wililiington senior topics Open house The open house first anniversary

will be held in the Senior Center this Thursday, April 9, from 1 to 4 p.m. A buffet luncheon of roast beef, turkey, ham, potato and tossed salad, rolls and coffee, will be served. Through the generosity of all the seniors we hope we will have all kinds of goodies. Will you take your favorite with you?

Income tax If you are having a problem with

filing your income tax and would like some help, call the center. Henry Latta will assist you on appointment only.

Whist party April 13 The first whist party of April will

be held at the Center Monday, April 13 starting at 1:30 p.m. If

f Wilmington police news j

Engineer Sam Slicman presented plans for a condo development off Andover Street at the Tuesday night meeting of the Wilmington Planning Hoard. A re/.oning article for the condus is on the warrant fur the annual town meeting on April 25.

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

Taxi Available Now Local or even to the airport!

Call 658-7673 and reach the driver

ON HIS CAR PHONE!

658-7673 TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUDLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in the Town Hall. Room 6, Glen Road, in the office of the Conservation Commission on Wednesday, April 15, 1987, at 8:30 p.m., in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Fred D. Cain, 19 Clark Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, to "Request a Determination of Applicability" on a 14,491 sq. ft. building lot located at 29R Clark Street; on Assessors Map 42, Parcel 45Q.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss. No. 87P1398A NOTICE OF

PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF MADELINE LOMBARDIM AS

ADMINISTRATRIX WITH SURETIES

Estate of Lucy A. Scarano late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that Madeline Lombardln! of Bedford in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petiUon, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on April 24. 1987.

Witness, SIIHILA E. MCGOVERN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-sixth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul J. Cavanaugh, Register A 8 of Probate Court

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, April 14, 1987 at 8:00 PM at 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Mass., in the Town Hall Auditorium on the application of Paul K. Butt, 2 KM- marnock, Wilmington, MA 01887, for approval of a Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Hamilton Woods, Definitive Subdivision Plan, Earle's Row, Wilmington, Mass., Owner: Paul K. Butt and Norbcrt C. Sell, 2 Kllmarnock Street, Wilmington, Mass. 01887, Date) December 29, 1986, Scale l"-40', Engineer: Robert E. Anderson Inc., 178 Park Street. P.O. Box 177, North Reading, Mass., Reg. P.E. & L.S." located and bound: southerly by 1958 Stale Layout Route 62; easterly by Interstate Route 93; northerly by 1926 County Layout of Salem Street; northwesterly by land of Dorothy Whitney; northerly by land of Anderson, Silvers, and Edward Whitney; westerly and northerly of land of Bruce; northerly by land of Sarich; northerly and easterly by land of Handrahan; northerly by Salem Street; westerly by land of DcPiano; westerly and northerly by land of Grinder; westerly by land of Dickerson and Pazyra; westerly and northerly by land of Larson; westerly and northerly by land of Burns; westerly by 1950 County Layout Middlesex Avenue; and southerly and westerly by land of Pilcher; as shown on Assessors' Map 96, Parcel 4Z, consisting of 21 plus-minus acres and showing eighteen (18) proposed lots.

A copy of the plan and applicaUon is on file at the Planning Board's Office and may be inspected 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 Ihe lime and place designated

Carole S. Hamilton, Chairperson M35 A1.8 Wilmington Planning Board

you wish to be seated you are expected to be on time. Prizes are donated by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Prizes are also purchased by the committee with money from the monthly raffle.

Nurse, April 16 Nurse Abbie will be at the Center

Thursday, April 16 starting at 1:30 p.m. She will be checking blood for sugar levels at least a few times a year. Diabetes does not give any warning it just creeps up. It can be detected by a simple blood test. Depending on its progress it can be treated either by a diet or medication.

Open enrollment We remind you that the BC/BS

Open Enrollmeni period will end April 30. If you do not have supplementary health insurance to supplement your Medicare coverage and are over the age of 65, now is the time to consider it. We have the BC/BS Medex forms at the Center for your convenience. Medex can be purchased under three denominations, Medex Stan- dard at $87.21 per quarter. Standard offers the same coverage as Medex at $130.02 except it does not cover the hospitalization deductible for each benefit period at $520 nor does it cover the $75 yearly doctors deductible. As for Medex 11 at $98.19 it will cover the hospital and doctor's deductible, but will not cover

Wilmington seniors Week of April 13

Monday: Chilled juice, seafood salad on a lettuce leaf, sliced tomato and lettuce, bread and butter, apple and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled fruit, shepherd's pie, buttered mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, midnight chocolate cake and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled fruit, baked chicken, baked potato, buttered green beans, rolls and butter, banana and milk.

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

Friday: Good Friday, no lunches served.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEAI.S PUBLIC HEARING

Case 57-87 A Public I Icaring will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on April 28, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Fred D. and Maryann Cain, 19 Clark Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations authorizing construction of a single family dwelling within the required reserve side yard for property located at 29R Clark Street. Map 43 Parcel 45B.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman A 8,15 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 58-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on AprU 28, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Jane Vlvona, 4 Tomahawk Drive, to acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 3.4.5 to allow the operation of a nursery school at property located on 4 Tomahawk Drive. Map 20 Parcel 214.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman A8.15 Board of Appeals


Case 59-87 A Public Hearing will be held at Ihe Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on AprU 28, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Ritchie Lawrence, 21 Nassau Avenue, Wilmington to acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 6.1.2.2 authorizing an alteration and extension of a non- conforming single family dwelling, property located at 21 Nassau Avenue. Map 32 Parcel 35.



Case 60-87 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on AprU 28, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on ihe application of James A. and Margaret M. Glllis, 120 Federal Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling on a lol with insufficient area, frontage andwidth for property located al 120 Federal Street. Map 62 Parcel 24.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman A8,15 Board of Appeals


Case 61-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on AprU 28, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Florence Balkus, 719 Woburn Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling on a lol with insufficient area, frontage and width and also within the required reserve front yard and side yard setbacks for properly located at 668 Woburn Street Man 58 Parcel 27.



Case 62-87 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on AprU 28, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the applicaUon of Warren Prince, 180 Taft Road, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing an existing porch to remain as situated within Ihe required reserve side yard for property located al 180 Taft Road. Map 7 Parcel SI.


prescription drugs. Naturally Medex 111 has the best

medical cost coverage but if you feel $130.02 every quarter is a little expensive for you, evaluate your health condition, if you are taking expensive prescription drugs and may be hospitalized at least once a year, you would be wise to spend the money and take Medex 111.

The four quarters would total $520.08 but one hospital stay deductible would cost you $520. Add in your prescription drugs and you have gone over the yearly cost of Medex 111. On the other hand if you are not taking prescription drugs, Medex 11 coverage would be sufficient for you at $98.19 a quarter. Town election The town election will take place

Saturday, April 18. Voting for the person of your choice is a privilege we should not throw away. Many times the person we feel would be the most capable to serve in a particular office may lose because of a handful of votes. If one of them is ours because we did not vote, imagine how we would feel. Don't let this happen, it takes only a minute or so of our time to vote. See you at the polls.

Minuteman menu Week of April 13

Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center. Call 272-9552 for reservations.

North Woburn/Wilmington at North Congregational Church. Call 933-8643 for reservations.

Monday: Lasagna, meat sauce, spinach, vienna bread, chilled fruit.

Tuesday: Brunswick stew, juice, biscuit, fresh fruit.

Wednesday: Turkey/gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans almandine, dinner roll, ambrosia.

Thursday: Beef rib patty, gravy, minestrone soup, hoagie roll, prunes.

Friday: Casserole of fish Creole, rice, peas, rye bread, chocolate pudding.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

HOUSING AUTHORITY INVITATION TO BID

The Wilmington Housing Authority, the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from general contractors for modernization of elderly housing al Deming Way (Stale-aided Project 667-1) and barrier-free improvements al Blackstone Street (Stale-aided Project 705-C), Wilmington MA, in accordance wilh plans and specifications prepared by Tully & Ingersoll Architects Inc. 146 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge MA 02138, telephone (617) 491-0961.

Project consists of miscellaneous repairs and refinishing, including masonry, carpentry, insulation, sealants, doors and windows, hardware, gypsum board, ceramic tile, resilient floors, carpet, painting, toilet accessories, mechanical, and electrical work. Gross area: approximately 20,000 sq. ft. Work is estimated lo cost approximately $200,000.

Bids will be received and publicly opened at the office of the Housing Authority al 41 Deming Way Wilmington, MA 01887.

General bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 29, 1987.

Filed sub-bids for trades listed below will be received unlil 2:00 p.m., 'Wednesday, April 22. 1987.

General bidders must be certified by die Division of Capital Planning and Operations.

General bids and sub-bids must be accompanied by a bid deposit that is at least five pcrcenl of bid amount.

Bid documents will be available for pick-up at ihe offices of the 'Architect and the Awarding Authority after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, 1987 and during regular office hours, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. daily.

Sub-Trade Section 09650, Resilient Flooring Section 09900, Painting Bidding procedures shall be in accordance

with the latest edition of Massachusetis General Laws, Chapter 30, Section 39M, and Chapter 149 (Sections 44A lo 4411 inclusive), as modified by Chapter 484 of the Acts of 1984.

Bidders must agree lo contract with minority or women-owned businesses as defined by Stale Office of Minority Business Assistance. Amount of participation reserved for such enterprises shall be not less than 10 percent, of which al least 7 percent musl be for minority businesses. Balance may be for cither minority or women-owned businesses.

Bidding documents may be obtained upon deposit of a certified or cashier's check for $15 per set, payable lo the Wilmington Housing Authority. This deposit will be refunded for up to Iwo sets for general bidders and for one set for sub-bidders, upon return of sets in good condition within thirty days of receipt of general bids. Otherwise, deposit shall become property of Awarding Authority. Additional sets may be purchased for $15.

Bidders requesting Bidding Documents lo be mailed lo Ihem shall include a separate check for $15 per set, payable to Wilmington Housing Authority, lo cover mailing and handling costs.

The Architect will conduct a pre-bid inspection of Ihe existing buildings beginning al *2 p.m., Wednesday, April 15, 1987.

Bidding Documents may be examined at Ihe following:

1. Dodge Reports, Prudential Tower Suite 320, 800 Boylston Street, Boston MA 02199, lei. (617)375-2200.

2. Master Builders Association, 383 Dorchester Avenue, South Boston MA, lei. (617) 426-4730.

3. Contractors Association of Boston, 25 Centre Street, Roxbury, MA. tel. (617) 442-4680.

Wilmington Housing Authority A8.15 April 1.1987

MM

"-T-. - —- ■-W'- • ." --

No sparks in meeting with Reading Light by Arlene Surprenant

Wilmington selectmen emerged from a cordial meeting with two representatives of the Reading Municipal Light Board Tuesday night still determined to pursue a town light department but willing to keep the lines of communication and their options open. Though there were more areas of disagreement than accord, the long overdue meeting was marked by an air of a lien liven ess and a healthy respect for the other's opinion.

A turnover in the Reading Light board as well as some help from Rep. Geoffrey Beckwith, who initiated this first step, brought about what most selectmen considered an historic occasion. This was the first open meeting between members of the two boards in the past five years.

In a recent election, Reading's Frank Gorgone replaced veteran member John Crooker on the light board after making the board's relationship with Wilmington an election issue. Gorgone and Beck- with were present Tuesday along with Reading Light chairman and senior member Allan Ames.

With only three weeks left until Wilmington residents take a second vote to continue the process of breaking away from the Reading Municipal Light Dept. (RMLD), selectmen couldn't entirely avoid viewing the meeting with a hint of suspicion. Jim Stewart, for instance, said it was "odd" members agreed to a dialogue so close to town meeting. At the same time he hoped that, regardless of the outcome, discussion would continue between both boards.

Gorgone tried to dispel any negative feelings and took a positive approach right from the start. He asked selectmen to "start from scratch with a fresh approach to see if we can work together." Afterwards, he told the Town Crier he came because his board "recog- nizes the seriousness of the issue."

Throughout the hour and a half meeting, both sides agreed on some common ground. They agreed on the need for additional in-depth studies to come up with firmer figures and explore the impact of any action on both Wilmington and

x~

There were two visitors from Reading at the Wilmington Town Hall on Tuesday night. Allan Ames, left, is chairman of the Reading Municipal Light Board. Frank Gorgone, right, is a newly elected member of Ihe board, having campaigned on a platform of better communication between the board and Wilmington. In the center of the picture is Rocco DePasquale, chairman of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen.

Reading. Ames and Gorgone, however, felt the figures might surprise Wilmington officials and bring the town back into the fold. Selectmen felt they were on fairly- safe ground with information provided by their well qualified consultant.

They agreed it was refreshing to meet and open the lines of communication at last. Bob Cain, however, sounded a note of warning when he said Wilmington "is not running a bluff and, for the life of me, I can't imagine the town of Reading not realizing the impact."

Selectmen outlined the issues of greatest concern to Wilmington officials. They saidthey asked for representation on the light board but were denied. Gorgone explained that, in order to gain a voice, the board would have to be restructured. Selectmen argued it was unfair that Wilmington is the largest user and has no benefits including "in lieu of tax" payments which were reportedly stopped.

Selectmen saw the formation of a regional light board as a possible solution, with Wilmington buying into the cost of the plant. Ames claimed his board didn't have the authority to create a regional utility but Beckwith added, with proper legislation, this could be done.

When selectmen said they would seriously pursue the formation of a town light department, Ames said

he could understand Wilmington's feelings but questioned whether it would be wise or feasible ftom a financial standpoint on in its present "context." Cain responded the further the town investigates this option, the more the answer keeps coming back "yes we can."

Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski questioned the impact of Seabrook, asking "are you burdened with this, no matter what happens?" Ames replied, "almost no matter what happens (but) it's not a big deal."

One area of disagreement Tuesday was how binding the two town meeting votes are. Both Ames and Gargone asked the town to delay a vote. They said Wilmington should be careful as it may be committed to following its present course of action after this April's vote on $125,000 for feasibility studies. Selectmen contended the only binding vote was the very last one-two or three years hence--to pay for the plant purchase. Stewart asked that they get an interpretation from the Attorney General prior to town meeting just to be on the safe side.

During the meeting, Gorgone pointed out that RMLD has the second lowest rates in the state and has provided "more than adequate service" to Wilmington.

"They have served you and they continue to serve the community in a meaningful manner," he said, adding that much of the profit goes

back into expansion and equipment which, in the long run, benefits Wilmington.

Though Stapczynski agreed that service during Hurricane Gloria and winter ice storms was "a real feather in your caps," selectmen pointed out that wasn't at issue. They were impressed, however, with a rare openness on the part of the new five member board. They applauded a new resolution passed by the light board Monday allowing any user of the system to air their concerns before the board.

Throughout the meeting, DePas- quale reiterated that selectmen will negotiate at future meetings from a position of strength.

"You hold all the cards," he told the visitors, "but we have the option."

DePasquale asked that periodic meetings, beginning in June, be set up. When Ames asked that his board be allowed their own analysis of Wilmington's proposed action for the benefit of Wilmington citizens. DePasquale said a Reading Light consultant could prepare a report for after town meeting and selectmen would weigh the differences and consequences in both that and the town's reports. He also said he felt RMLD has an obligation to make the next move and come to Wilmington with a proposal and not vice versa.

"I do hope it's resolved in the best interests of all. . .our doors will always be open," he said.

When asked to comment after the meeting, a pleased Ames would only say "we made a good deal more progress tonight than we expected we would."

( birth ) OSGOOD: Dawn Marie, second

child to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osgood (Eileen Godfrey) on February 10 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Parker Osgood of Wisconsin Road, Tewksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osgood of Oakridge Circle, Wilmington.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard of Oakridge Circle, Wilmington.


The night the lights went on Copyright © 1987

by Capt. Larz Wilson It was the last day of August 1911

that the Municipal Light Board of the Town of Reading and the Electric Lighting Committee of the Town of Wilmington signed an agreement for electricity to the Town of Wilmington. The agreement called for the Light Board to install poles and wires throughout the town, and 200 lamps of not less than 32 candle power. For the lamps Wilmington would pay $13.50 a year.

The lamps were to be lit from one half hour after sunset until midnight, when the town was not "well lighted by the moon." The agreement was for a period of 10 years, starting on Dec. Si, 1911.

There was much more to the agreement, but that in essence was what was said. A man whose name was Albert Sias, employed by Reading Light, was put in charge of installing the light fixtures in Wilmington.

Sias and his men brought electricity into Wilmington via Lowell Street, to Wilmington Square. Then a crew started going down Church Street toward the Town Hall.

That fall there was, in Wilmington, an amateur theatrical group called the CC Club. The director of theatricals was Louis Doucette of Ballardvale Street and the villain was always Linn Smith, who for many years was the station master and ticket agent at the North Wilmington railroad station. Linn was always an excellent villain.

The hero was always Harry Deming, he for whom Deming Way is named. Prominent in the club were, according to the story, Eleanor Day and the late Gus McMahon, later a priest of the Roman Catholic Church.

The CC Club had made arrangements to have a play in the Grange Hall, on Wildwood Street. Today the site of that hall is paved. It is a parking lot for the library.

The date of the play is not remembered, nor can anyone tell what the subject was. The time, however, was certain. Curtains were to go up at 8 p.m.

If Sias and his crew were able to do so, the play would be conducted under electric lights. Otherwise it would be oil lamps, as usual.

Electric light fixtures had been installed in the Grange Hall. The only questions was: Would the electric connections be made to the wires on Church Street, in time?

At 7 p.m. Arthur and his crew were busy putting up a transformer at the comer of Church Street and Adams Street. The cast from the play, or some of them, went down for a look.

The poles were in place, but no cross arms. Arthur told the cast that he would try, and most everyone returned to the Grange Hall.

The lights, so it was recorded, went on at 7:50 p.m.

That, for everyone in the Grange Hall, was "The Night the Lights Went On."

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

DOG OWNERS' NOTICE In accordance with Mass. G.L. Ch. 140, §138-141, and town

by-law, Ch. 29, all dogs over three months old must be licensed. The deadline for licensing dogs is June 1. After that date, owners and keepers of unlicensed dogs will be fined $15.00.

Fees for dog licenses are: $3.00 for males and spayed females $6.00 for females $10.00 late charge after June 1.

Licenses may be purchased at Town Clerk's office at Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, 8:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. 658-2030. Licenses may be purchased by mail by sending the appropriate fee to the Town Clerk.

llllen Davis A 1,8 Dog Officer

My Political Endorsements .\ 111111(1 ^ ||K<!

a i>;ua(iuH»', U onhj works

ttUi ii

Meet the future politicians, the educators, lawyers, doctors & statesmen of tomorrow! Open your mind, like a parachute ...

an education of excellence is the best tool to mold the young minds and hearts of our children.

Don't settle for anything but the best!!

CONTINUED QUAIJIY EDUCATION

HEALTHY EASEMENT OF 6TH GRADE INTO

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS

QUALITY BUILDING MAINTENANCE FOR

ALL PARTIES CONCERNED

ELECT MICHAEL THOMAS WILMINGTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Meet the Candidate Michael "Doc" Thomas

Continental Breakfast Masonic Friendship Lodge

in Wilmington $2.50 donation All Children Free

Sunday, April 12,1987 10 a.m. -2 p.m.

Political advertisement signed: Michael Thomas, 2 Federal Street, Wilmington

..... '^~~r

16 TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8. 1987

bits and piece Mil HlililMI -■""-

Laura Sturgeon and David Sousa

engaged Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Sturgeon of

Lynnfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter Laura Gail to David Joseph Sousa, son of William and Madeline Sousa of North Street, Wilmington.

Laura graduated from Lynnfield High school and the University of New Hampshire. She is currently employed by Prudential Bache Securities of Wellesley.

Her fiance graduated from Wilmington High School and Westfield State College. He is currently attending Northeastern University and employed by Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital of Boston.

A May wedding is planned.

Birthdays Marilynn Lynch of Grove

Avenue, Wilmington, tried, but couldn't quite slip her April 6 birthday by unnoticed.

April 12 will mark the special day of Millie Ann Cavanaugh of Main Street, Wilmington, Vickie Ells- worth of Marjorie Road, Paul Smith of Laurel Avenue and Tewksbury residents Don Purtell of Euclid Road and Shannon Mountcastle of East Street.

Jessie Killion of Beech Street, Tewksbury and Nikki Sterling of Oakdale Road, Wilmington will share greetings on April 13.

Heather Pillsbury of Sewell Road, Wilmington will celebrate her birthday on April 14 and will share her special day with Karen Wiberg of High Street, Lauren Bishop of West Steet and Bill Lamon of Roper Lane, Tewksbury.

Bonnie Roberts of Woburn Street, Wilmington will face a glowing birthday cake on April 15.

Although she's been claiming the day longer, Gladys Belbin of Morse Avenue, Wilmington will have to share her April 16 birthday with Deborah Boyce of Allen Park Drive, Michael Lombard of Glen Road, Lorraine Flaherty of Lucaya Circle, Julie Ann Cassidy of Burnap Street, and Todd Bailey of Frederick Drive.

Scott Grabowski of Woodland Drive, Wilmington seems to have his April 17 birthday all to himself.

April 17 will mark the special day of Steven Boyce of Allen Park Drive, Wilmington, and Tewk- bury residents Christopher Bland of Redgate Road, Ellen Keefe of Vale Street and David Mountcasde

LSI Street.

Esther McElaney of Grove Avenue, Wilmington will be a year wiser on April 18 and will share her special day with John Steeves of Burnap Street

Anniversaries Ann and Fred Antinarelli of

Carey Street, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary for the 23rd time on April 12.

April 12 will mark the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Steeves of Burnap Street, Wilmington.

Ed and Sally Torell of Pineridge Road, Wilmington will observe their 21st wedding anniversary on April 16 and will share greetings with Nancy and John (Buster) Murphy of Crest Avenue who will be celebrating for the 15th time.

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.

Scott Bishop Scott Bishop of Woburn Street,

Wilmington, an electrical engineering major at Worcester Polytechnic Institute has been inducted into Skull, the senior honor society at the institute.

Scott, a junior is chairman of the junior prom committee and a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, the student Social Committee, the Student Alumni Society, the Security Night Patrol, the Intrafraternity Council and Leadership WPI. He has also been a

IPH1LADELPHIAC£R,PE.T SALE!

mm 1 :Tjm®wmm)tti)- -%

MOST COMPLETE SHOWROOM FEATURING DESIGNER

CARPETS SEEN IN THE "HIGH END

STORES!"

I)UI'< >\l ( Ik!

SIAINMASTIR.

Stainmaster Riveria

Heavy Sculpture

18 COLORS

$22.99 yd installed on

our best pad

compare at

$29.99 yd Save $7.00

Stainmaster Applause

Heavy Plush

22 COLORS

$18.99 yd installed on our best pad

compare at

$24.99 yd Save $6.00

Remanats Hard To Find Save up to

50% ! All colors &

sizes.

12 x 9 $99.00

12 x 12 $129.00]

12 x 15 $159.00

12 x 18 $189.00 All

colors

Colors: Sierra Rose Bluette Fireball Mushroom Brown Pewter Peach Mist Woodland Gray Mulberry Pink

ROBERT'S CARPET OUTLET

474 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON 658-9694

LITESTYIES weight loss Center'

Located at the REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER IN WILMINGTON 500 SALEM STREET

" WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01887

The weight loss program designed for you * diet plans adapted to each person's lifestyle * leam to lose weight permenantly. * state-of-the-art body composition and diet analyses * weekly visits with a registered dietitian * choice of aerobic exercise, support group or daily weigh-ins at no additional cost

Call 657-8008 for free consultation and body composition analysis

Monica Falzone Monica Falzone, daughter of

Richard and Rosemary Falzone of Arlene Avenue, Wilmington, senior at Wilmington High School has been accepted to Hcsser College in Manchester, N.H.

When she begins her studies at I lesser in September, she will be pursuing an associate degree in accounting.

How Shall they Hear "How Shall They Hear?" a

presentation by Beth Emery, coordinator of deaf ministries for the Evangelistic Association of New England and director of deaf ministries at Grace Chapel will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Wed., April 8 at Wilmington's Congregational Church (220 Middlesex Avenue).

This program will deal with reaching people with special needs - particularly the deaf. "Signs of Love," the sign choir from Grace Chapel will also be on hand to take part in the presentation.

Lisa I Im-ii-uin Lisa Elmstrom of Garden

Avenue, Wilmington is among the 1986-87 recipients at Salem State College of the Christa McAuiiffe Teacher Incentive Grant

The grant program commemor- ates the ideals of teacher/astronaut Christa McAuiiffe and is awarded to qualified individuals preparing to teach in Massachusetts schools on a full-time basis.

Honur roll al Nazareth Kathleen Ducey of Wilmington

was among the eight seniors named to the high honors list for the third marking period at Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield.

White elephant sale A rummage sale boutique and

white elephant sale will be held at Wilmington's Congregational Church (220 Middlesex Ave.) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 11.

Donations of saleable items will be accepted at the church on Friday, April 10 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m.

Victoria Ellsworth Victoria Ellsworth of Marjorie

Road, Wilmington took part in "Soli Deo Gloria," a concert of music and dance from the Baroque Period, presented by the Salem State College Early Music Ensemble on Sunday, April 5.

obituary ;

Levi Thistle Levi Thistle of 7 Charlotte Rd.,

Wilmington died at his residence Monday morning, April 6, 1987.

Mr. Thistle, 84 years of age, was born in Newfoundland, Canada the son of Ae late Pheobe (Thistle) and the latrTobias Thistle. He spent his youth in Canada and lived in Stoneham and St. Petersburg, Florida before moving to Wilming- ton five years ago.

Prior to retirement, Mr. Thistle was a self-employed carpenter in the construction business for over 30 years and a member of the Carpenters Local #218.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet M. (Thistle) Thistle; his son

W. Lloyd Thistle of Florida; his daughter Mrs. Earl (Shirley M.) Zimmerman of Wilmington; his five grandchildren, Earl W. Zimmerman, Jr. and Sharon J. Zimmerman of Wilmington; Wil- liam W. and Linda Thistle and Penny Thornton of Florida; his great-granddaughter, Andrea Zim- merman of Wilmington.

Funeral services will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Michael R. Stott of the United Methodist Church officiating.

Interment will follow in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial donations to Health Center

In memory of Rhoda Buzzell from Corydon and June Coombs.

In memory of Jeanne Waugh from the Russell Family.

In memory of Mitchell J. Spiris from David and Judith Martell.

In memory of Mitchell Spiris from Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Raffi of Lexington.

In memory of Mitchell J. Spiris from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and Patricia Mickle.

.1 L.

W7M

RlStOFCintl DAY WAITRESSES -J? /5» — '- NIGHT DISH {&WPOCKB&X WASHERS &

<2»e. tfvbj2,1990

1 93 Main St. Wilmington

BUSBOYS

657-7361

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES

FULL TIME LOAN CLERKS

Due to our growth we have several clerical positions available In our installment loan dept. located at Riverwalk. Merrimack St., Lawrence. Position requires good math ability and telephone etiquette. Previous accounting background preferred. Typing skills a plus.

TELLERS FULL TIME /PART TIME

Positions available for tellers at our Wood St. Branch located in Lowell. Part time hours are Thursday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturday mornings 8:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Will train qualified applicants who possess an aptitude lor figure work and the ability to deal with the public effectively.

COLLECTORS Experienced part time collectors needed for our growing Installment Loan Department located at Riverwalk, Merrimack Street, Bldg #5, Lawrence, Mass. Prior banking or finance company collection background required. Hours are Monday through Thursday 3:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to noon. // interested in any ol the above positions, please call for an appointment,

681-7250

AHhigtonnw* WANTED

Experienced Press Operator for medium size machine shop. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Mothers hours available.

658-5500 United Tool & Die Company

Part Time HELP WANTED

After School and Saturdays

Call after 10 a.m. A-l FISH &

LOBSTER CO. 474 Main St., Wilmington

657-8080

DRIVERS WANTED EXCELLENT PAY NO COLLECTIONS

Seven-day home delivery routes and one day bundle routes (Sunday) available. Hours 4 a.m. - 7 a.m. Dependable vehicle a must. Truck or van •needed for Sunday routes.

Call VALLEY NEWS for more information 658-8211 or 658-8212

Part Time Help Wanted

Computer Store seeks bright individual for part time sales and clerical position. Hours flexible. Ideal for high school student. Will train right individual.

Call 658-8591

Receptionist Secretary

for small firm. Bookkeeping a must. Light typing. Good phone skills necessary. People oriented. Must have experience.

658-3129

FRAMING CARPENTERS

WANTED 1 year experience.

LABORERS No experience needed

Call Palmer Brothers

PART TIME HELP WANTED

Stock Clerks & Cashiers Afternoon and evenings shifts available.

Apply in person. NO PHONE CALLS

Shamrock Liquors v Wilmington Plaza

. ♦

feH

-»i TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987 17

Limit two dozen per customer coupon Oflered at participating Mister Dounts Shops located at:

Rte 62 / 28, No. Reading Expires: 4/19/87

^V^^WCCCCCCCCCCC^CCCC^CC^^ \\\w

FRESH | Large (16 oz.) Coffee

& Donut

START $1.09

\

Limit two offers per customer coupon Offered at participaling Mister Dounts Shops located at:

Rte 62 / 28, No. Reading Rte 38, No. Woburn Expires: 4/19/87

Mariealana DiGirolomo is bride

Mariealana DiGirolomo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DiGirolamo of Wilmington and Paul Reed Salamone, son of Mrs. Nancy Medeiros of South Yarmouth and William Salamone, Sr. of Widtham, were married October 12 by Father Hughes at St. Thomas of Villariova Church.

Sister of the bride, Michele DiGirolamo served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Nancy DePiano, Linda DePiano, Rose Abbott and Diane Coye.

Kelly Sue Given served as flower girl.

Brother of the groom, Bruce Salamone served as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Robert DiGirolamo, Tom Salamone and Joe Medeiros. Michael Medeiros served as junior usher.

Reception followed immediately at the Sons of Italy hall in Wilmington. The couple honey- mooned for two weeks in Florida and cruising the Caribbean Islands.

The newlyweds are presently living in Dracut. They will be moving into a new home in Tyngsboro by mid-summer.

ADAMS: Michael Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. David Adams (Linda Ientile) of Hanson Road, Wilming- ton on February 3 at Melrose - Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ientile of Hanson Road, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of Woodhill Road, Burlington.

BUCK: Bryant James, third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. James Buck (Dianne Spear) of Chestnut Street, Wilmington on February 3 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spear of E. Hampton, Mass., and Mrs. Barbara Buck of Chestnut Street, Wilmington.

GIONFRIDDO: Rachael, sixth child to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gionfriddo (Susan Winters) of Milton on February 9.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. John Winters of Pershing Street and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gionfriddo of Woburn Street, all of Wilmington.

HADLEY: Annmarie Sarah, first child to Kathy Hadley of Idlewild Road, Tewksbury on February 9 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hadley of Tewksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton of Wilmington.

MTJCCI: Janelle Virginia, second child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mucci of Heritage Hill, Windham, N.H. on February 7 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Mucci of Linda Road, Wimington and Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacDonald of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington.

CARL BACKMAN A Common Sense Approach To Town Government

And a Track Record to Prove It Carl's petition initiated the moratorium on the sale of

Town Owned Land

Carl sponsored the High Traffic Density Business Zoning to block drive-in restaurants and repair garages on Main Street

Carl sponsored a warrant article to take B & M Railroad land by eminent domain at the 1987 annual town meeting in order to protect a Salem Street neighborhood

During his years as chairman, Carl's leadership contributed to a $600,000 surplus in developing wasteland off Eames Street by the Redevelopment Authority. In 1986 taxes received amounted to $177,000 from that development.

Carl acted to protect a North Wilmington neighborhood against "IMG" housing by proposing a trade of that land for town owned land in a more appropriate location.

BETTER ONEEt©©Or<SELECTMAN WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Peggy Dicey Walter Sowyrda Al Potenza Chantale Stiller Margie MacDonald Harriet Cain Lorraine Clark Jane Caira Kevin Berrigan Bob Carbone Joe Morgan Al Henderson Charlie Cushing Bob A. Brown Bill Russell Cora Scott Al Caira Maybelle Bliss Walter Hinxman

Bill Husen Bill Irwin Bob Jennings Sid Kaizer Ivan Palmer Larry Juergens Howie Lafaver Dick Keane Cathy Jensen Rene Lopez Bob Dicey Doris Russell Steve Brennick Willy Lynch Arlene Potenza Bruce MacDonald Bob Cain Beverly Berrigan Suzanne Carbone

Ron Laliberte Robert McHugh Lionel Baldwin Buddy Chamberlin Lefty Gratcyk John Irwin Frank McNally Don Mercier Vimmie Merrill Jean Jeurgens Porky Muse Peg Hinxman Betty Roberts Jack Pellerin June Plumer Win Polsey Ruth Ottati Ed Sadowski Betty Roberts

Joe Medico Mary Dcislinger Marie Burbine Gene Sullivan Richie Fuller Terry Gustus Rosemaric Morgan Jimmie Cuoco Laura Caira Bob DiPulma Anna Low Billy Woods Charles Rooney Barbara Carpenter Frank Carta Louis Arbin Sam Bertwell Bob Baker Bernard Bacon

Lou DiRupo Cynthia Bennett Mike Dolan Howard Donahue Daniel Gillis Ann Spring Barbara Hooper Harold Garrett Claire Burns Babs Doucette Al Maiella George Mosher Leo Barry Pat MacFeeley Winifred Barry Betsy Woods Bill Stickney Barbara Brown John A. White

Judy DiPalma Paula Carpenter Helen Carta Tom Casey Adeline Bacon John Arvanitis Kristi DiRupo Bob Doucette Dick Bennett Walker Spring Michael J. Sullivan Paul Capozzi Robert F. Brown Irene Hoffman Jim Durkee Alan Fenton Ed Nash George Peters Charlie Kelley

Elect Carl Backman Selectman Political advertisement signed: James Banda, 7 Marie Dr.; Rocco DePasquale, 45 Adams St.; Jeanette Tighe, 117 Glen Rd.; William Gustus, 161 Burlington Ave.

'

I

_ .TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987

HOME OF THE WE MEET.

WILMINGTON A fine three bedroom, ranch on half acre in

north area of town. Convenient to Regional Health Center and Rt. 93. $150's.

/LA

• REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

WILMINGTON-658-5010 TEWKSBURY 851-8266

LINDA COVINO: Linda and husband Bill are proud

parents of 6 and 8 year old sons. She has lived the past 5 years in Wilmington and has also been a successful sales associate with Realty World, Forest-Conant for these 5 years. Give Linda a chance to fill your real estate needs.

Flower Stop Florists "YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST"

WE DELIVER a

Your Sentiments Deserve the Best" lAfloia

ower .top^

FLORISTS

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU No. Wilmington next to Elia's and

Rte 129 at West Street Our 5-Day Guarantee comes with our flowers

"Your full service florist"

North Wilmington 363 Middlesex Ave.

(Next to Elia's Market)

658-5643

New home of Chain Construction Corp. on Concord ^ Slrcct, Wilmington.

New home for Chain Construction Corp.

Victor ant i u '2CL

This week's

Take Home Specials Home Made MARINATED THREE BEAN SALAD

MUSHROOMS $3.69lb

$1.99'b OLIVE SALAD $3.99ib Fresh Ground GOURMET COFFEE $5.49ib Genoa SALAMI

$2.89ib German BALOGNA

$1.99ib TURKEY BREAST

1 93 Main St. Wilmington

$3.35 ib. 657-7361

Chain Construction Corp. has purchased 6,000 s. f. of office space on Concord Street in Wilmington. The building, on 2.2 acres of land, is a wood frame, two-story, cedar sided structure which architect I lans 11. Finne designed for his own use.

Chain Construction, a general contractor specializing in development and construction of office, retail, supermarket, and movie theatre space, is celebrating its 30th year in business. Chain, having tripled gross revenues over the last three years, will move its headquarters here to meet current and future needs.

Currently they are renovating the executive offices of General

John 851-4544

Jack 851-6678

With our office automation system, we can provide faster more accurate quotes on all your Insurance needs . .. serving you today, tomorrow and In the future.

Call once. And for all. JOHN F. BYETTE

Insurance Agency 853 Main St.

Tewksbury, MA

d NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your stde.

Our first home...we didn't know if we could afford it. Stoneham Co-op showed us how we could...sensibly and quickly. You should call them.**

MORTGAGE LOANS FROM STONEHAM COOPERftTlvt BANK

Loan Processing Center Wilmington 658 7808 or 658-7804 Main Office, Sioneham 4380430 Redstone Shopping Center 438-3334 Billenca 6672197

Cinema Corp. in Chestnut Hill and are beginning work on a 100,000 s. f. addition to Raynham Market- place for the Stahler Company of Wellesley.

Howard Mintz, president, says that plans are being developed for additional office space on the site but stressed the importance of "maintaining the 'office in the woods' environment which presently exists."

Financing was obtained from Arlington Trust Company, represented by Don Lonnbcrg. Arling- ton Trust, a full service bank with assets totaling over $1.2 billion, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Hartford National Corp.

Representing Chain Construction in the transaction were Kathleen Hirbour of Vena, McNamara, Truelove and Lahey; and Mark Mastrorocco of R.E. Hill & Co.

Professional Secretaries Day at Pike House

The Merrimack Valley Chapter of Professional Secretaries Interna- tional (PSI) will hold its monthly meeting in conjunction with Professional Secretaries Day, April 22, 1987. The meeting will be held at the Pike House in Tewksbury at 6 p.m.

Sue Luby, fitness authority, will be the speaker. Ms. Luby is a ■ nationally known author and lecturer on health and fitness. She is currently part of the Channel 2 Healthwatch program.

All secretaries in the Merrimack Valley area are invited to attend this meeting as well as future

meetings. Guests are welcome. 1'Sl is a non-profit professional

association which unites members throughout the country and abroad for the purpose of maintaining and upgrading the standards of secretarial performance by means of continuing education. The Merrimack Valley Chapter is com- prised of members from Lowell, Chelmsford, Billerica, Dracut, Tewksbury, Lawrence, Andover, Wilmington and Nashua, N.H.

For more information about the Chapter, or reservations for the upcoming meeting, call 851-9644.

Wilmington Chamber of Commerce

Annual reception for town officials

On Wednesday, April 22, the Wilmington Chamber of Com- merce will hold its annual reception for local elected and appointed officials of the town. All state and local leaders, and members and guests of the Chamber have been invited to attend.

Sponsored this year by charter Chamber member, Fred F. Cain, Inc. in conjunction with their other 50th anniversary events, the social will take place at their auto showroom at 580 Main St., between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Held each year, the week following the town election, this annual event affords Wilmington business and professional men and women the opportunity to meet current and newly-elected and appointed state and local officials in a relaxed atmosphere.

Membership in the Chamber of Commerce is open to any firm or individual sharing a common interest in Wilmington's improvement. For more information, call the Chamber office at 657-7211 any weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Brian MacAloon joins Analog Brian MacAloon recently joined

Analog Devices, B.V. in Limerick, Ireland as managing director reporting to Tom Urwin, director, European Components. A division of Analog Devices, Inc., Analog

Brian MacAloon

Devices B.V. designs, manufactures and markets an extensive line of data converters and analog switches.

MacAloon comes to Analog"' Devices from National Semicon/ ductor, where he was employed foe 12 years. After earning a Bachelor of Science degree in electlronics and electrical engineering at Glasgow University, MacAloon began his career at National as a design engineer in the linear integrated circuits group He relocated to National's Hong Kong operation to accept the position of plant manager. After two years in this position, Mr. MacAloon became National's regional manager based in Taiwan. This was his last assignment before joining Analog Devices.

Analog Devices with a plant in Wilmington is the leading manufacturer of linear integrated circuits used in real-world signal processing; and is also a supplier of products, ranging from components to systems, used in compuj

terized testing and measurement- and-control applications.

College News Emerson College

Emerson College will hold an open house for prospective graduate students, Sunday, April 12 from 1-5 p.m., at 96 Beacon St., Boston.

Participants will tour the campus, and be introduced to students and faculty from the college's various academic divisions.

Further information is available by calling Graduate Admissions, (617) 578-8610.

Middlesex Communliy College

The Middlesex Community College Drama Club Production of "David and Lisa" by novelist Theodore Rubin; adapted for stage by David Reach, will be presented on Thursday, Frjday and Saturday, April 9,10 and 11 in the Burlington Campus Black Box Theatre at 8 p.m. For more informaiton contact I'rofessfor James Haney at 272-7342.

The Middlesex Community College Fashion Show, "The Way We Were," Will be presented at the Burlington Campus Auditorium on Wednesday, April 15. Local student models will be featued along with a special segment on famous 1930's designers, Schiaparelli and Vionette, at two shows, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. Tickets are $2.75 Door prizes will be awarded during the evening show. For futher information contact 275-8910, x 267.

Benlley College "Hamlet Revisited," a one-man

show that delves into the psyche of Shakespeare's tragic hero, by British actor Alan Leigh , 8 p.m., April 13, in the Bently College Graduate Pavilion, Beaver and Forest Sts., Waltham. Admission is $3. Call 891-3424.

Fortaleza! presents a lecture- recital of traditional and modern music of the Andes, played on hand-crafted, traditional intru- ments, 8 p.m., April 14, in the Bentley College Graduate Pavilion, Beaver and Forest Sts., Waltham. Free. Part of the college's International Focus celebration. Call 891-2645 or 891-3481 for more informaiton.

Also April 15, at 8 p.m. "Three Men and a Cradle," 1986 French comedy about three Parisian bachelors who find a baby on their doorstep.

Merrimack College Willard Scott and NBC'S Today'

comes to merrimack College on Wednesday, April 22 for Campus Ministry Hunger Fund.

Morning viewers of NBC-TV's program on April 22 will get the nation's weather story from Willard Scott live and direct from Merrimack College.

"Today's" personable weather man will broadcast live from the Merrimack campus in North

Andover on Wednesday morning, April 22, twice each hour, from 7-9 a.m. Mr. Scott accepted the invitation from Campus Ministry to participate in Balloon Day '87.

Every April, the Campus Ministry Center sponsors a day of activities to raise money for Oxfam America and the center's own local hunger fund for needy families in the Merrimack Valley region. Balloons purchased at the event will be released by Mr. Scott during the program.

Government

Town of Wilmington

Historical Commission April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Harden

Tavern 430 Salem St. Permanent Building

Committee 1st and 3rd Monday of every

month at 7:30 p.m., in High School Cafe.

Shawsheen Tech. School Committee

April 14, at 7:30 p.m. Conference Rm. Shawsheen Tech.

Water & Sewer 1st & 3rd Thursday 7 p.m. Water

Treatment Plant on Butters Row. Wilmington Commitce for Citizens with Disablitics

1st Thursday of each month next date may 7, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm.#4.

Affordable Housing Task Force

April 15, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. #9

School Commitee April 8, & 22 at 7:00 p.m. Town

Hall Rm. »9 Wilmington Chamber of

Commerce April 22 Chamber of Commerce

reception for local officials sponsored by Fred F. Cain Inc. 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Finance Commitce April 14, 7:30 p.m. at Town Mall

Rm. »9. Board of Appeals

April 14& 28, 7:00 p.m. at Town HallRm.#5.

Board of Health April 21, 5:15 p.m. at Town Hall

Rm. #4. Conservation Commission

April 15, 7:00 p.m. at Town Hall Rm. #6.

Redevelopment Authority April 9, 7:00 p.m. at Chamber of

Commerce. 195 Main St. Board of Selectmen

April 8, 5:00 p.m. Town Hall.

Town of Tewksbury School Committee

1st and 3rd Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the Dewing School.

Board of Appeals Public Hearing April 27, 7:30

p.m. at Town Hall. Recreation Committee

1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., at 999 Whipple Rd.

Industrial Commission 1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 p.m.

call Town Hall. Planning Board

April 13, 6:30 p.m. DPW Building.

Board of Health April 13, 8:30 p.m. at Town Hall.

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987.

date book

Burlington Mall Cinema Secret to My Success PC 13 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:35 940 Nightmare on Elm St.lH R 9:45 AristocatsG 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 Wind Date PG13 1:30 3:30 5:20

Woburn Showcase Cinema Outrageous Fortune R 1:15 7:50 9:50 Tin Men R 1:00 7:40 10:10 Heat R 9:30 p.m. F.vilDeadH 1:45 7:25 9:30 Police Academy IV PG13 1:30 7:35 9:35 Platoon R 1:45 9:15 9:45 Lethal Weapon R 1:00 7:30 9:50 Raising Arizona PG 13 1:15 7:45 9:45 Making Mr. Right PG 13 1:30 7:50 10:00

Lawrence Showcase Cinema Police Academy IV PG 13 1:15 7:20 9:20 Platoon R 1:30 7:10 9:50 F.vilDeadH 1:20 7:10 9:10 Secret of My Success PG 13 1:00 7:30 9:55 Tin Men R 1:30 7:15 9:55 Lethal Weapon R 1:00 7:20 9:45 Raising Arizona PG 13 1:00 7:30 9:40 Klind Date PG13 1:00 7:30 9:55

Some movies arc suhjt-ct to start on Friday, followiRg Wedncsdaj s paper. We are not responsible for changes*

OWPLAYI

Thurs., Apr. 9: 7:30 p.m., at Wil. Lib., LWV Candidates Night.

Thurs., Apr. 9: 1 to 4:30 p.m.. First anniversary open house at Buzzell Senior Cntr.

Sat., Apr. 11: 6 to 9 p.m., Family Movie Night at Wil. Congregational Church.

Sat., Apr. 11: 2 and 8 p.m. "Godspell" at Our Lady of Nazareth, Wakefield.

Sun., Apr. 12: 10:30 a.m., Palm Sunday at Wil. Congrega- tional with the Epic Brass Quintet.

Sun., Apr. 12: 8 p.m. "Godspell" at Our Lady of Nazareth, Wakefield.

Tues., Apr. 14: 7-9 p.m. at Tewks. Cntr. Sch. Annex. "What Books Do That Television Can't;" sponsored by Tewks. Dept. of Spec. Ed. Call 851-6796.

Thurs., Apr. 16: 10 a.m., Wil. Women's Club meets at United Methodist Church.

Thurs., Apr. 16: 1:30 p.m., blood pressure check at Wil. Senior Cntr.

Wed., Apr. 22: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Fred Cain showroom; Wil. Chamber of Commerce local officials reception. Call 657-7211.

Sat., April 18: Town election in Wilmington.

Sat., Apr. 18: 2 p.m. F.aster egg hunt at Wil. common. Seven and under.

Sat., Apr. 18: 10 a.m. Tewks. Maple St. Garden site; clean-up to prepare garden spots.

Sat., Apr. 18: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Tewks. Town Hall. S.W.E.A.T. Art Show. Call 851-4094.

Sat., Apr. 18: 8 p.m., Easter Vigil at Wil. Congregational

Church. Sun., Apr. 19: 7 p.m. at Wil.

First Baptist Church; Gospel singer Ken Fernald. Call 658-8584.

Tues., Apr. 21: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Comm Fund annual meeting at July 4th Hdqts.

Thurs., Apr. 23: 8 p.m. at Lowell auditorium, Tewks. Rotary presents "The Importance of Being Lamest." Call 851-2241.

Mon., Apr. 27: 7 p.m. at Wil. Town Hall. Board of Health public hearing regarding Olin.

Tues., Apr. 28: Surplus food distribution in Tewks. Same schedule as before.

Tues., Apr. 28: 7 to 9 p.m., Open House at TMHS; call 851-2011.

Wed., Apr. 29: 8:15 p.m. at Herbert Barrows Auditorium; Carter Lecture series "On the Orient Express" from Paris to Istanbul with Kathleen Dusek. For Wilmington residents.

Sat., May 2: Night of Comedy, Sons of Italy Hall. Call 658-5266.

Wed., May 6: Wil. group off to Museum of Fine Arts; call 658-2404.

Sat., May 8: WHS senior prom at the Colonial Hilton in Lynnlleld.

Sat., May 16: 10 a.m., Tewks. Garden plots will be assigned; first come, first served. Call 459-7509.

Sat.,May 16: WHS Junior Prom Sun., June 7: WHS graduation.

2 p.m. on the athletic field. Wed., June 17: All-day State

House Conference on Small Business at the World Trade Center; 8:45 a.m.

"Healthy Aging" conference at

Merrimack College

Performing Arts listing

Collins Center The Peking Acrobats will bring

one of the most appealing facets of Chinese culture to the stage of the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Rd., Andover, on Thursday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Group discounts are available. For details call 470-1905.

Boston Shakespeare Company

"Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching towards the Somme," in workshop production as part of Boston Shakespeare Company and New Voices' "Northern Irish Theatre Festival" at the BSC theatre, 52 ST., Botolph Street,

Boston. Performances: Sunday, April 22 and Monday, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. for ticket information call 267-5600.

Stone Zoo Stone '/xx> is looking for weekend

\olunteer zoo interpreters to bring exciting and in-depth information to the public. Every animal at Stone Zoo has a story to tell and they each need someone to help tell it. Zoo interpreters teach visitors of all ages about the important role of zoos is in the preservation of endangered wildlife.

Training prepares you to communicate the world of animals to zoo visitors. You will learn about animal behavior, diets, habitats, and how to use artifacts to communicate your message. Its free. You only pay with interest, enthusiasm and time. A training workshop will be held on May 2, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. if you are 18yrs or older and would like more information call the Stone Zoo, Educational Department at 438-5100.

The Merrimack Valley Chapter of Living Is For the Elderly (L.I.F.E.) will hold their annual conference on Tuesday, April 24 at Merrimack College Volpe Arena. The theme of the conference is "Healthy Aging."

L.I.F.E. is a membership organization of nursing and rest home residents. Approximately 200 people are scheduled to attend the conference, which is the second to be held at Merimack College.

Keynote speaker for the event will be Jack Levin, Ph.D., professor of sociology at Northeastern University. Levin, the author of "Ageism: Prejudice and Discrimination Against the Elderly," will discuss "Aging: Myths and Reality."

Workshops scheduled throughout

the day include such topics as: Leadership Training for Nursing Home Residents, Legal Rights of Nursing Home Residents, Medica- tions and the Elderly, Updates on current trends in treatment of arthritis.

Entertainment will be provided by Musicfest, a non-profit organization dedicated to cultivating interest and involvement in music in nursing homes.

L.I.F.E. has been sponsoring annual Education and Empower- ment Conferences for Nursing Home Residents since 1981.

Community members interested in these topics are invited to attend. Registration fee is $5.00 for non-nursing home residents.

For more information, call Brenda McKenna at 933-9109.

// you have something you wish to enter into Coming Events, contact (lave Smith, Coming Events coordinator, by calling '658-2346 or write to. Town Crier P.O. Box 460 Wilmington MA 01887.

Creative Arts Fair Creative Arts Fair will be held on

Saturday, April 11 from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. A $3 button abtained at the door provides a full day of hands-on activites: painting, masks, puppets, magnets, clay, books, wood and more. For all ages, all communities. Exhibits by kids and adults, performances by students in music and dance. Refreshments and button making available. Sponsored by creative Arts for kids and Adults 25 Wobum St., Reading. 944-0538.

"Charabanc," a Northern Irish theatre group presents a poetry reading Sunday, April 19, and Maria Jones "Gold in the Streets" on Monday, April 20 and Tuesday April 21 all shows start at 7:30 p.m.

Call 267-5600 for ticket information.

jm AT YOUR SERV!CE\ M* "REDDING CONNECTION'' ^B Reading's Own 24 Hour Answering Service fl Now serving Wilmington & surrounding areas.

523 Main St., Reading Suite H • 24 Hour Service • Dispatch Service

■A Year Round ■,* LKLCffll' WakeuP Calls

VA • Call Forwarding £^£^£1^1 - Beeper Service

^P -Lease-a-line Available

%o For more information call Nancy MacBrien

jean's ^ Curl n' Swirl 3 ^ 2122 Main St. ^ ^ Tewksbury, MA s

$ 658-9333 \\\\\\\\\\\w\\\\\^

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

HMd*ehi*»N«cl<P»Jn»B»dujcht Disc ProbttnwShouktor * Ug Pain

Auto Accident J I On-th«-Job Injuries MOST INSURANCES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE

MEDICAIO, MEDICARE, AUTO, WORKERS C0MP., ETC.

No Charge Consultation r Call NOW ■ Rt. 38 - Tewksbury

1501 Main Street Professional Center

[Call Now

851-0515

Antiques Purchased

Single items or >n entire household. Clean out and auctioneering service

available. See our window display at

Wilmington Paint at Silver Lake. Call Daytime or evenings.

Gary & Linda Phillips

Auctioneers 658-2163 Mass Lic« 540 Mass Lie # 541

Neil's Fuel & Trucking Services

DISCOUNT OIL

690 24 Hour Burnt

100 gal Min. COD.

24 Hour Burner Service FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

938-7980 and 667-8012 Prices subject to

change without notice

SAMPLE OUR TASTIEST DEAL

EVER Are yuu hungry lir better TV? Ilave you thought about tryinga lattrof gourmet viewing hut haven't got aninnd in it' Right now, today s cable is nit ire satisfying than tls ewer heen. We guarantee it If. after thirty days, you're not totally delighted, we II remove your cable and refund your money No questions asked. So. you cant lose Keller still, if you sign up now. MIII get fifty percent off installation Knl hum. offer closes May ISth, so don't watte another minute.

FOR GOURMET VIEWING CALL

GREATER ROSTON CARLE 938-1730

V2 PRICE INSTALLATION

20 TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987

Tewksbury - Wilmington

SPORTS Sports Notebook by Rick Cooke

Leonard carries out the perfect plan

The boxer beat the brawler Monday night when Sugar Ray Leonard defied the so-called experts to score a split decision victory in picking the pocket of middleweight champion Marvin Hagler.

Leonard is the new champion after a five year retirement, while Hagler lost the title after an 11 year stranglehold on the division.

It's nice to say I told you so, and it is tough for me to back this pick up because I didn't come out and make a prediction in print, but my wallet is slightly heavier and 1 am not normally a betting man.

1 just realized early that Leonard's boxing style would make the brawler Hagler miss often enough while scoring a flurry of style points himself.

The parochial among us will say that our local champion was robbed. He was not. He lost the light because Leonard fought an Olympic style fight, scoring points with athletic combinations before dancing and bobbing gracefully away from the lunging Hagler. If you think like Marvin, that he "won the fight," find a tape and watch this bout carefully.

Leonard won the first four rounds with pure athletic ability and boxing skills while Hagler wondered around the ring in search of an an answer that would have been found if he had fought southpaw.

Instead he frittered away those rounds in an orthodox style and played catch up from that point on. People forget that Leonard was a great fighter before his eye injury several years ago. You can give four rounds to a stiff, but not to a boxer the caliber of Sugar Ray Leonard.

Hagler bombed Leonard with his best punches in the fifth, ninth and 11th rounds, but each time the stunned challenger would find a reserve of energy and blast his way out of a jam with hands that were still quick even as a middleweight.

Leonard was at his taunting, bolo-punching, cocky best, especially in the 12th round when he sensed that Hagler had nothing left to deliver the big blow that would be required to retain the title.

Leonard had the perfect fight plan and the superior cornerman to help him carry it out. Angelo Dundee is more important to Sugar Ray than he was to the stubborn Muhammed Ali. Leonard listens. "Where did he go ?" Dundee shouted at Hagler early in the fight.

"Where did he go ? Where is he Marvin ?"

Hagler never really found him. And his corner never really got involved. I saw the fight on home cable where you can actually hear what is going on in the corners, and even in the 11th and 12th rounnds when it was obvious that Marvin needed a bomb from somewhere, the Petronelli brothers were telling him that he was in control of the fight.

I don't believe that a challenger has to knock out a champion to take a title. To win clearly on points is enough. Granted Leoijard was not a 118-110 winner as one judge scored the fight, but he connected with more punches and looked better doing it. That is good enough for me.

The "stick and move" strategy worked to perfection in what was one of the truely great athletic

performances that 1 have ever seen in a classic sporting event.

What disturbed me at the fight's conclusion was that Marvin was particularly graceless in defeat, blaming the judges and Las Vegas and saying that Leonard "fought like a girl." I know that Hagler is a brawler, but boxing was never meant to be a street fight. It is after all, a sporting event.

Of course there will be talk of a rematch and fight fans who will wonder if this first fight was a set-up for that second bout.

Marvin would be wise to retire. Leonard made the former champ look old and tired at times, and I doubt if Hagler can every really catch up to Leonard.

Marvin Hagler has never fought anyone with the smarts and quickness of Sugar Ray Leonard, and he never will again. Unless he fights Leonard. And loses again.

Redmen think positive

The Tewksbury High School baseball team just recently completed its' preseason on a positive note by soundly beating Winchester, 11-2 and finishing with a 3-1 record. The lone Redmen was a heartbreaking 6-5 defeat to Reading in eight innings after leading 3-1 through the first six frames.

Returning starters will be led by senior. co-captain and secondbaseman Pat Brooks, senior co-captain and thirdbaseman Charles Gath and 1986 MVC all-star catcher Chris Mader.

Other returning lettermen for the Redmen include IB Jr. Jay Rideout, OF Sr. Jeff Larsen, P. Jr. Doug Boudreau, P-OF Jr. Tom Gallella, P-OF Jr. Pete Frend, and SS Soph. John Miller.

Head coach Bob Ware's starting infield will include catcher Chris Mader (.630 BA, 9 RBI's in preseason), IB Jay Rideout (.420 BA, three stolen bases in preseason), 2B Pat Brooks (defensive standout with 16 assists during preseason), 3B Charles Gath (.550 BA in preseason), and SS

V5DB0 Doted** 9M0VIES FOB A BUCK"

IN THE Wilmington

' MOVIES FOB A BUCK" OF WILMINGTON

Plaza 657-8767

"MOVIES FOR A BUCK" OVER 9*0.0 MOVIES

and STILL GROWING!

WIN $10,000.00 PLAYING TV BINGO!

We've already had a $500.00 winner It's easy, just come

by and pick up your *FREE! Bingo card and watch Ch. 27

Sunday nights at 6:00 and you could win up to $10,000.00.

'■« Sorry, 1 card per person each visit. •

'No purchase necessary (Must be 18 yrs. old)

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-8

Closed Sundays-FREE DAY!

John Miller (no errors in 21 chances this preseason).

The Redmen pitching should be sound with four returning starters in Sr. lefty Ed McGurn, Jr. Tom Gallella, Jr. Doug Boudreau, Jr. Pete Frend, and Soph, sensation David Boudreau.

The outfield should be extremely strong defensively with returning veterans>Sr. Jeff Larsen, Jr. Tom Gallella, Jr. Scott DeVivo, newcomers Jr. Dean Graffeo and Jr. Kevin Harrington all competing for a starting spot in the lineup.

Other newcomers include DII-IF Jr. Joe Kearns (.420 BA preseason), IB Jr. Jason Voto (.500 BA preseason), and IF Jr. Steve Gendron (.500 BA preseason).

The Redmen are looking forward to the upcoming Merrimack Valley Conference season starting with the Andover Invitational Tournament Wednesday, April 8 and Thursday, April 9 at Andover starting at 3:30 p.m. The Redmen will be playing perennial power Marblehead in the opening round.

Head coach Bob Ware is very optimistic and feels his team should be a force to be reckoned with this year in the Merrimack Valley Conference.

Baseball (page 22)

ji-WITWlM G TO M •

JWIC ccmifc.

I INSmjUCNrS-LEBSOHS-ACCESSORIES

loaaoh Barbmri 281 M^S. 1 MMrmnglon. MA 01887 (»iri BM-3533 Propr»tot

658-3533

DYSON Piano'& Organ iBuys - Sells Tunes

NEW - USED Consoles. Grands. Player Piano

Used Organs Easy credit terms Bank rate'

Rt 110. Dracut, MA

453-3824

page 20 Sports notebook Tewksbury girls say thanks Page2i Where the Action Is page 23

Gearing up for spring

Wilmington High School coach Dick Scanlon and his Wildcats arc ready to open their Merrimack Valley Conference baseball schedule next week. See Where the Action Is on page 23 of the sports section.

-

Wildcat ace

Left handed ace Pat Nally will be counted on to lead the Wilminglon Wildcats back to the top of the Merrimack Valley Conference baseball pack after a rebuilding season a year ago.

Bay State Hockey Boys' scholastic ice hockey has

been added to the sports roster of the Bay State Games, taking place July 9-I2 in Boston. Four regional teams of 20 players each will be selected at tryout sites around the state. The teams will practice in June and advance to round-robin competition at the Bay State Games Finals.

Harvard University Hockey Coach and former Olympian Bill Cleary heads up the Bay State games Ice Hockey Committee. "We had an outstanding list of nominees from which to choose our coaches," said Bill, "and we all expect some great competition for the spots on the regional teams. Ice hockey in the Bay State Games will be a great opportunity for high school players to earn added recognition and possibly open some doors for a few unrecognized talents," said Cleary.

Entry forms for the Bay Stale Games Ice Hockey competitions are available from all high school aUfletic directors, youth and hockey coaches or by calling the Bay State Games at (617) 727-3227.

Tryouts are open to all players up to and including juniors in high school. Entry forms must be received at the Bay State Games office no later than May I, 1987.

Hockey (page 21)

You, too, can become a

KARATE KID Learn: Gain: Self-defense

Board Breaking Sparring

Classes: Thursdays 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Children 12 years & under at the

Union Congregation Church, Haverhlll St., No. Reading for more information call

Byrne's Tang Soo Do Studio (617)324-9568 or (617)664-3496

Confidence & Discipline

Uncle Micky's DELIVERS More than Pizza!

658-3063 ^^g^hawjheenAvej^ilrn^

Wilmington

POP WARNER REGISTRATION

Saturday, April 25,1987 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

Fourth of July Building across from Wilmington common

Boys ages 8-14 Girls ages 9-14

\ •

■MH wmmm

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8. 1987 21

The Tewksbury Girls' Basketball League would like to sincerely say "thank you very much" to a few people who have worked very hard this year to make the season a success.

First, to Sandy Halloran, director, who was in charge of running and organizing the girls' league again this past season. It was a difficult task that was very time consuming and done very well. It was greatly appreciated by all the girls, parents and board members. Again, "thank you very much."

The girls would like to thank Frank Picano and all the referees who volunteered their time and services during the past season. Mr. Picano was in charge of scheduling the referees for both the senior and junior league games. It was a task that was very well done. The referees did an outstanding job for the girls and they "thank you very much."

A "thank you" goes to Buzzie Halloran, equipment manager, who was in charge of purchasing new equipment and uniforms for the girls. He was also in charge of distributing and collecting the equipment.

They would also like to say "thank you" to Linda Psaulieu and the Boosters for another job well done. The Boosters raise money for the purpose of running a banquet, giving awards and purchasing various basketball items for the girls. Mrs. Beaulieu and her volunteers sold tonic, candy and snacks at all the games.

A big "thank you" goes to the coaches who spent their time at practices and games teaching the girls not only how to play the game but also good sportsmanship.

The following are the Senior League coaches: East Division, Cavaliers, Kevin Donnelly; Huskies, Pat Mazzone; Nuggets, Ginnie Merritt; 76'ers, Sean Doherty; Trojans, Kathy Doherty. West Division, Buccaneers, Buzzie Halloran; Crusaders, Jeff Mazzone; Kings, Melanie Scanlon; Panthers, Jack Foster; Sonics, Jack Quinn.

The Junior League coaches. East Division, Bucks, Linda Ferrelli; Chiefs, Dolly Sacramone; Warriors, Jim Carey; Pistons, Carol Canali. West, Division, Blazers, Marueen Rideout; Eagles, Bob McCadden; Pacers, Pam Brothers; Terriers, Kathy Penny. Again, "thank you very much."

Recently, a basketball tournament was held in Tewksbury at the high school. The tournament was organized by Buzzie Halloran and Tony Solis. There were two divisions in ,h~ £"ls tournament - fifth-sixth grade and seventh-eighth grade. Twenty-five teams entered the tournament, 16 seventh-eighth grade teams and nine fifth-sixth grade teams. The eventual winners were North Easton and Methuen.

Trophies were awarded to the winning team and second place team in each division.

A trophy was also awarded to the most valuable player on each team. Each girl who participated in the tournament received a certificate of participation.

Putting this tournament together involved a tremendous amount of work. A special "thank you" goes out to Buzzie and Sandy Halloarn, Tony Solis, Frank Picano, Linda Beaulieu, Gerry and Maureen Rideout, and the many volunteers who helped during the event.

Another special "thank you" also goes to the referees who volunteered their services during this tournament. Because of these people, the Tewksbury Tournament was very successful. Again, "thank you very much."

Tewksbury girls give thanks

Seventh and eighth The Tewksbury girls seventh and

eighth grade tournament team recently participated in the Tewksbury Girls' Tournament.

In the first game the girls played, they beat Burlington, 21-10. The girls took the lead from the start and held it throughout the game for the win.

In their second game of the tournament, they played Georgetown. Again they took the lead and went on for the win, beating Georgetown, 21-11.

Next they faced North Easton. Tewksbury took the lead at halftime but eventually lost to North Easton, the tournament winners, 32 -22.

The girls playing on the seventh-eighth grade tournament team are: Mary Beaulieu, Kim Bedard, Jessica Britton, Jane Carey, Kathryn Grzbinski, Kristen Halloran, Julie Hunt, Danielle Langlois, Danielle Mohan, Shelley Stevens and Karen Troy.

Austin Prep spring sports

Number one

I.ciRh Hastings will once aj-aln be the number one pitcher on the Wilmington High School

iftball squad.

Baseball April

Saturday, 11, vs Wilmington, JV vs. Wilmington; Fri., 10, at Gr. Lawrence, JV at Gr. Lawrence; Mon„ 13, Gr. Lawrence, JV, Gr. Lawrence; Tues., 14, at Cathedral; Thurs., 16, at St. Mary's (Lynn), JV at St. Mary's; Mon., 20, Arlington Catholic (11 a.m.), JV, Arlington Catholic (11 a.m.); Wed., 22, at Archbishop Williams (10:30 a.m.) JV at Archbishop Williams (10:30 a.m.); Mon., 27, Matignon, JV Matignon; Wed. 29, Cardinal Spellman, JV Cardinal Spellman.

May Fri., 1, Bishop Fenwick, JV

Bishop Fenwick; Mon., 4, at Christopher Columbus; Wed., 6, Marian, JV, Marian; Thurs., 7, at Pope John (3 p.m.) JV at Pope John (3 p.m.); Mon., 11, at Dom Savio; Wed., 13, Archbishop, JV Archbishop Williams; Fri., 15, at Matignon, JV Matignon; Mon., 25, at Cardinal Spellman (10:30 a.m.); JV at Cardinal Spellman (10:30 a.m.); Wed., 27, at Bishop Fenwick, JV at Bishop Fenwick; Fri., 29, at Wilmington, JV at Wilmington.

Hockey tryouts

The Merrimack Valley Knights hockey club has announced its' tryout schedule for teams for the 1987-88 season. All times are at Skate 3 Arenas, Tyngsboro.

Mites, Squirts, 77-80, Mon., Apr. 13, 6:50 p.m., Tues., Apr. 14, 6 p.m. and Wed., Apr. 15 at 6 p.m.; Pee Wees, 75, 76, Mon., Apr. 13 at 7:10 p.m., Tues., Apr. 14, 7:10 p.m. and Wed., Apr. 15 at 7:10 p.m.; Bantams, 73, 74, Mon., Apr. 13 at 8 p.m., Tues., Apr. 14 at 8:20 p.m. and Wed., Apr. 15 at 8:20 p.m.; Midgets, 71, 72, Mon., Apr. 13 at 8:20 p.m., Tues., Apr. 14 at 9:30 p.m.. Wed., Apr. 15 at 9:30 p.m.

Hockey (from page 20) Ice hockey schedule

Metropolitan Region May 2, May 16, Larson Skating

rink Winthrop 11 a.m. to 1:10 p.m.; coach, Dan Shine, 648-1531.

Southeast Region May 2, May 17, (5/2) West

Suburban Arena, Natick 1 to 3 p.m.; (5/17) Hetland Arena, New Bedford, 10 a.m. to noon; coach, William Ferreira, 548-6927.

Northeast Region May 2, May 16, Larson Skating

Rink, Winthrop, 1:20 to 3:30 p.m.; coach Larry Piatelli, 462-3471.

West Region May 9, May 16, Olympia Ice

Sports Arena, Spr. 1 to 3 p.m., coach Lincoln Flagg, (413) 534-0359.

All competitors must attend both tryouts in their region.

DRIVEWAYS. READING ASPHALT CO.

Quality Paving at Reasonable Prices 25 Years Experience

Residential and Commercial _JPL_

FREE ESTIMATES <S5 Call T. CAIL 944-7072

Every week in our office we have a drawing tor the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their face. The winner receives a stutled animal. Our lucky winner this week is:

MICHAEL MAFFEO Michael is eight years old. He is the son of Danny and Maureen Maffeo ot Billerica. Michael attends the Ditson School and loves Baseball.

Jamei A. Ficociello DDS, general dentistry

500 Main St., Wilmington 658-2569

All games start at 3:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Tennis schedule April

Fri., 10, at North Reading; Tues., 14, at St. John's Prep; Thurs., 16, at B.C. High; Tues., 28, Catholic Memorial; Thurs., 30, Maiden Catholic; Tues., 5, at Xaverian; Thurs., 7, St. John's Prep; Tues., 12, B.C. High; Thurs., 14, at Catholic Memorial; Thurs., 21, Xaverian; Thurs., 28, Bishop Fenwick.

All meets start at 3:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Track April

Wed., 8, *St. Mary's at Austin Prep; Sat., 11, CCL League relay at Framingham (10 a.m.); Thurs.. 16 'Cardinal Spellman, *Dom Savio,

at Austin Prep; Wed., 22, •Arlington Catholic, *Bishop Fenwick, at Austin Prep (10 a.m.); Sat., 25, State Relays; Mon., 27 Maiignon, 'Hudson Catholic at Notre Dame,

May Sat., 9, State Coaches' Meet;

Wed., 13, 'Archbishop Williams at Austin Prep; Mon., 18, 'Marian at Austin Prep; Sat., 23, CCL League Meet at Framingham (10 a.m.); Sat., 30, State Class Meet.

June Tues., Wed., 2 and 3, League

Decathalon ai Framingham; Sat., 6, Slate Finals at Gardner.

All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. This applies to league meets.'Catholic Central League Meet.

Sports deadline The Town Crier sports deadline deadline will not be included in that

is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any week's section, sports copy received after that

Coaches Tewksbury girls' Softball has

openings for coaches and assistant coaches for both the junior (ages 10-12J and the senior (13-15) divisions.

Any coach with a daughter

signing into the program will automatically have the daughter on his or her team.

Anyone interested in becoming a coach, please contact Steve Connelly at 851-5346

Softball Uniforms: Great Styles & Price!

$29.95 a player!

Printed and lettered shirt, plus pants and cap!

(Other uniforms also available.)

SportsLq Loft The best price around on top quality

sports apparel and novelties! 2500 Main St., Forest Terrace, Tewksbury

658-0231

IT'S TIME TO

REV UP FOR SPRING

.,- nM ■"~-:~-:Z=-

16' x 24' New Englander Reg. $419900...Save $50000...$369900


unoouul ■■■III noorjog


26' x 24' New Englander Reg. $599900...Save $700°°...$529900

26' x 30' New Englander Reg. $799900...Save $800°°...$719900

A*-

Prices in effect 4/1-5/2/87 » r

All garages feature: •■Installation ON YOUR

PREPARED SITE •T-111 siding

• One windowt •One exterior door •Garage door • Choice of roofing

shingle color •40 CCA treated sill plates

Delivery extra

16'x24'Gambrel Reg. $547900...Save $600°°...$487900

20'x24'Gambrel Reg. $6199O0...Save $70000...$549900

24'x24'Gambrel Reg. ^egg^-Save $80000...$589900

26'x24'Gambrel Reg. $7g4g°°...Save $90000...,704900

26'x30'Gambrel Reg. $gggg°°...Save $100000...$899900

READING LUMBER COMPANY 110 Main Street North Reading (TMyam)

Open. Mon.-Fri 8-6. Sat 8-5

For Information 664 5757

-»— I" ■ ' '■■'

22 TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8. 1987

Road race The Five Mile Road Race

Challenge around Tower Hill, Lawrence is set for Sunday, May 17 at St Augustine Church.

For information, write Lawrence

Recreation Department 147 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 01840 or call 658-1821 or 685-6626.

Beauty Terrace Walk In service wolcome

Nail Tips Colors Perms

Manicures Cuts Blow Dry

specializing in:

Highlighting 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 TS-

658-8251 Discount Mon, Tues & Wed

SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY Total Protection ana Service for Your:

AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS

MOBILE HOMES - BOATS

Easy Budget Free Registry Payments Call Service

Ken Spinelli at 658-5064 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

evening hours by appointment Licensed Insurance Advisor

Smooth swing

I.cannne llabine displays a fine batting stroke in action for the Tewksbury Hi|jh School softball squad. Coach Donna Tanner's troops open Ihcir MVC season next week.

Connors & Tagliaferro, Attorneys at Law

All legal matters handled professionally at reasonable rales

Frederick J. Connors Victor J. Tagliaferro

Michael Tyner

419 Main St., Wilmington, MA'658-2013

[SlfeLCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU Jus'. eYigage,d? New parent? \tO*»d? I'd like to visit you. I brinq usefu'gifjs, information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at local businesses. All free to you.

Call 658-6211 JEAN S. HARTKA

We can arrange to get together in your home for a brief visit. iteSto/t.'

telephone: S5&2818 BS8-7934

"A & STOWING INC." 600 Main Street

Wihrtfngton,MA.018B7 K SERVlCf

ton Sullivan Ken Sullivan

THIS MONTHS SPEC.IAl .<?• Oil & Filter change AW Q QJ-

w/lube & 9 point check 3>IO.»0 a TAX

$65.00 STAX

Vi-"*.* Masterdard always cheertully accepted Brake Service

>

-»~ -- ■

j / - ^..rrr .•*TT". " •.

J' . ^T - • ■ - »■•■ "3..

Frend is back

Kcdmcn pitcher Peter Frend is gearing up for baseball squad prepares for the 1987 season.

a super spring as the T.MHS

t-

Jim Boudreau's

TIRE SALE Quality Tires

at Outstanding Prices m& ummit TIRES

ULTRA ^IHLTMAX^ 'Computer Designed Tread 'Two Sturdy Steel Belts 'Radial Polyester Cord Body 'Reduced Rolling Resistance 'Increased Gasoline Economy 'Modem White Wall Design

mfla iissasaii. H7M0B13

Price ~4E0T HHI 43JL

SL 11

JUL 3I3C H.17

OL 60.91

MEGA^^P^TRAC" 'Road Hazard Warranty '40,000 Mile Warranty 'Computer Designed Tread Blocks 'Fully Contoured Sidewalls 'Two Steel Belts Plus Radial Polyester Cord Body 'All Weather Plus All Surface Traction Tire Size Price P165780R13 43.12 P175/80R13 P18S/80R13

«a; 47.51 •

P185/7SR14 P1W75R14

48.97 51.89

P206/75R14 "5QT P20V75R15 P21S/75RI5

57.74 59.71

MEGA"*ii2ai^METRIC- 'Premium Non-Skid "European Styling 'Superior All-Season Traction

-'Two Sturdy Steel Belts Plus Radial Polyester Cord Body *SR Speed Rated

Tire Size 155SR12

Prtct

I45SR13 155SH13

m 165SH13

37.69

175SH14 40,77

185SR14 J6J&

Bay State Games

The Bay State Games. Massachusetts Olympic Sports Festival, announced its' filth season this week with the release of the 1987 Bay State Games Entry Booklet. The booklet outlines the entry qualifications and tryout procedures for athletes in all 20 sports offered in the games.

In 1986, 10,000 athletes competed in regional tryouts across the state, vying for a spot in the Bay State Games Finals. This year, the tryout numbers should increase substantially with the addition of ice hockey, racquetball and women's open field hockey to the sport roster. The games return to Boston July 9-12, and will feature 4,500 of the state's very best high school and collegiate athletes at the finals.

185SR15 JL

175/70SR13 M

185/70S813 JSH

185/70SR14 195/70SR14

48.62 MK

P225/75RI5 P235/75A15

64.23 ToTiT

53J 205/70SR14 55.

OPEN Monday-Friday 7:00 am-6:00 pm

Saturday 8:00 am-3.00 pm en 2184 Main St. (Rte. 38)

TEWKSBURY 658-2120

737 Boston Rd. (Rte. 3A) BILLERICA 667-5346

TAX RETURNS PREPARED INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS REASONABLE

JOHN O'SHEA 658-6295

Entry booklets are available at no charge to interested athletes from all high school and college athletic directors and various coaches. The entry booklets are also available at all Bank of Boston branches statewide.

A nominal entry fee carries the athlete through all stages of the games competitions, rewarding him or her with a Bay State Games jacket if he or she continues on to the finals and a t-shirt to all who tryout.

Gold, silver and bronze medals are presented to the top finishers in each event.

For more entry information, contact the Bay State Games at (617)727-3227.

% MARK'S 5 DOG GROOMING 5 SALON

461 Main St., Tewksbur

657-5157 All Breeds We tome

Baseball (from page 20)

Varsity roster 1, Olson (soph), OF; 2. Krugh

(Soph), 3B; 3. Graffeo (Jr), OF; 4. Harrington (Jr.), OF; 5. Miller (Soph), OF; 6. Gendron (Jr.) IF; 7. DeVivo (Jr.), OF; 8. Gath (Sr.), 3B; 9. Frend (Jr.), OF-P; 10. Rideout (Jr.), IB; 11. Freitag (Jr.),^. SS;12. McGurn(Sr.), P; 13. Doug Boudreau (Jr.), P; 14. Dave Boudreau (Soph), P; 16. Chris Mader (Jr.), C; 17. Jason Voto (Jr.), IB; 18. Joe Kearns (Jr.), DH/IF; 19. Pat Brooks (Sr.), IB; 20. Tom Gallella (Jr.), P/OF; 22. JeffLarsen(Sr.),OF.

Mon., Apr. 20, 2 p.m.: Lowell at Andover; Haverhill at Billerica; Chelmsford at Central (3:30); Lawrence at Methuen; Dracut at Tewksbury; Wilmington bye.

Wed., Apr. 22, 2 p.m.: Billerica at Lowell; Central at Haverhill (3:30); Andover at Chelmsford; Tewksbury at Lawrence; Wilmington at Dracut; Methuen bye.

Fri., Apr. 24, 2 p.m.: Methuen at Andover; Lawrence at Billerica; Lowell at Twksbury; Haverhill at Wilmington; Chelmsford at Dracut; Central, bye.

Mon., Apr. 27, 3:30 p.m: Andover at Haverhill; Lowell at Chelmsford; Billerica at Central; Tewksbury at Methuen; Wilmington at Lawrence; Dracut, bye.

Wed., Apr. 29, 3:30: Central at Andover; Chelmsford at Billerica; Lowell at Haverhill; Methuen at Wilmington; Dracut at Lawrence; Tewksbury bye.

Fri., May 1, 3:30 p.m.: Wilmington at Andover; Dracut at Lowell (7:30); Central at Melbuen; Lawrence at Chelmsford; Haverhill at Tewksbury; Billerica, bye.

Mon., May 4, 3:30 p.m.: Central at Lowell (7:30); Chelmsford at Haverhill; Andover at Billerica; Methuen at Dracut; Wilmington at Tewksbury; Lawrence bye.

Wed., May 6, 3:30 p.m.: Methuen at Lowell (7:30); Lawrence at Central; Tewksbury at Chelmsford; Dracut at Haverhill; Billerica at Wilmington; Andover bye.

Fri., May 8, 3:30 p.m.: Andover at Lowell (7:30); Billerica at Haverhill; Central at Chelmsford (3:00); Methuen at Lawrence (7:00); Tewksbury at Dracut; Wilmington, bye.

Mon., May 11, 3:30 p.m.: Andover at Dracut; Billerica at Methuen; Tewksbury at Central; Wilmington at Chelmsford; Haverhill at Lawrence; Lowell, bye.

Wed., May 13, 3:30 p.m.: Lowell at Billerica; Haverhill at Central; Chelmsford at Andover; Lwrence at Tewksbury; Dracut at Wilmington; Methuen, bye.

Fri., May 15, 3:30 p.m.: Lowell at Lawrence (7 p.m.); Billerica at Dracut; Central at Wilmington (3:00); Chelmsford at Methuen; Andover at Tewksbury; Haverhill, bye.

Mpn., May 18: Haverhill at Andover; Chelmsford at Lowell (7:30); Central at Billerica; Methuen at Tewksbury; Lawrence at Wilmington; Dracut, bye.

Wed., May 20, 3:30 p.m.: Andover at Lawrence (7:00); Tewksbury at Billerica; Dracut at Central; Wilmington at Lowell (7:30); Methuen at Haverhill; Chelmsford, bye.

Fri., May 22, 3:30 p.m.: Billerica at Chelmsford; Haverhill at Lowell (7:30); Wilmington at Methuen; Lawrence at Dracut (3:00); Tewksbury bye.

Mon., May 25, 2 p.m.: Andover at Central.

I Free Tick & Flea with this ad

Dip

K Hours Iv.-.-.-«-.

Hours: Tues.-Sat 9-5

QOOOQOOOOOOCW

Mass. Janitorial Service Professional Office Cleaning

Windows-Odd Jobs Floor Stripping and Waxing

'Carpet Shampooing* Residential / Commercial

Free 858-3692 Estimates 729-7691

'No Job Too Big nr Ton Smalt'

TEWKSBURY / WILMINGTON ELKS Lodge 2070

ELKS BINGO EVERY TUESDAY

EARLY BIRD 7:00 P.M.

2 Intermission games

$50.00 Each

18 REGULAR GAMES

TAX DAN Will Travel

Call after 7 p.m.

969-0736

™ M ^^^M

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987 23

where the action is I Aerobics instruction Baseball

Monday, April 20: Dracut at Tewksbury (2 p.m.).

Wednesday, April 22: Tewksbury at Lawrence; Wilmington at Dracut (2 p.m.).

Softball Monday, April 13: Tewksbury

at Methuen; Lawrence at Wilmington (3:30).

Wednesday, April 15:

Chelmsford at Tewksbury; Wilmington at Haverhill (3:30). Thursday, April 16:

Tewksbury at Haverhill; Dracut at Wilmington (3:30).

Tuesday, April 21: Tewksbury at Billcrica; Wilmington at Chelmsford (1:30).

Boys' tennis Wednesday, April 8:

Wilmington at Andover (3:30). Friday, April 10: Billcrica at

Wilmington (3:30).

Monday, April 13: Wilmington at Lawrence (3:30). Wednesday, April 15:

Haverhill at Wimington (3:30). Tuesday, April 21:

chelmsford at Wilmington (11 a.m.).

Girls' tennis Wednesday, April 8: Andover

at Wilmington; Lawrence at Tewksbury (3:30).

Friday, April 10: Wilmington at Billcrica; Tewksbury at Lowell (3:30).

Monday, April 13: Lawrence at Wilmington; Tewksbury at Methuen (3:30).

Wednesday, April 15: Wilmington at Haverhill; Chelmsford at Tewksbury (3:30). Thursday, April 16:

Tewksbury at Haverhill (3:30). Tuesday, April 21:

Wilmington at Chelmsford;

Tewksbury at Billerica (3:30). Boys' track

Wednesday, April 8: Tewksbury at Lowell; Wilmington at Billerica (3:30).

Wednesday, April 15: Chelmsford at Tewksbury; Wilmington at Lowell (3:30).

Wednesday, April 22: Billerica at Tewksbury; Chelmsford at Wilmington (10:3g).

(■'iris' track Wednesday, April 8:

Tewksbury at Lowell; Wilmington at Billerica (3:30).

Wednesday, April 15: Chelmsford at Tewksbury; Wilmington at Lowell (3:30).

Wednesday, April 22: Billerica at Tewksbury; Chelmsford at Wilmington (10:30).

April 25-26

All-star catcher

All-star catcher Chris Madcr, shown scorini; a run in action last year, is being counted on to help coach Bob Ware's I Mils baseball squad lo a fine season in 1987.

HM«.w&»*

Dr. Nita Priest, associate director of continuing education and consultation for Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper's Institute for Aerobics Research, will provide the latest information scientific research has to offer on group exercise leaching and fitness instructor techniques during a workshop at Triton Regional High School April 25-26.

Cooper is recognized throughout the world as the leader of the international fitness movement.

The continuing education division at the Institute for Aerobics Research is considered one of the finest health and fitness ti aining organizations in the world.

More than 4,000 fitness professionals have been trained through the Institute for Aerobics Research.

Priest teaches fitness leaders and aerobic dance instructors how to conduct classes that are safe, effective and enjoyable.

This two-day workshop is action-packed, with emphasis on developing group exercise teaching

Hockey scholarship

The Tewksbury Youth Skating Association is now accepting applications for its' annual college scholarship. Any graduating senior who has participated in the Tewksbury Youth Hockey Program may apply.

Please forward your letter to Mr.i Jim MacMullin, 114 Delmont Ave.J No. 35, Lowell, Ma. 01852. Applications will be considered at the May meeting.

Sports Notebook page 20

skills for average heallhy adults and special populations (geriatrics, children, pre-postnatal) as well as providing a scientific foundation for exercise.

For information on registration.

call Ms. Lori Koop at the Institute for Aerobics Research at I-800-527-0362, ext. 253. In Boston, contact Heidi Stonehouse or Martin Michelman a( 207-324-1154.

Youth Soccer gears up

The spring Wilmington Youth Soccer season is about to start (hopefully the rain will stop). There will be an in-town coaches meeting and clinic Monday, April 13 at the Fourth of July building at 7:30 p.m. The K through second grade teams will be notified next week as to what team they are on and who their coaches are.

This summer the WYSA will be

sponsoring a summer camp the week of July 13. A pre-camp meeting will be held May 17 at 3 p.m. at the Shawsheen School. A) that time flyers and more information will be available.

For information, call Bill Wallace, 658-6405; Andy Armata, 658-2281; Bob Maleslzyk; 657-4068.

DON'T JUST HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN PREPARED - Plan for 1987 receive a FREE, detailed, personal analysis of Tax Reforms Impact on you, with the

preparation of your 1986 tax return. Evening and Weekend appointments available.

ROBERT J. ANDERSON Certified Public Accountant

1501 Main St., Suite #3, (Route 38) 00-7-7 Tewksbury, MA 01876 851-8877

"Call us First! You won't s have to call anyone else!"\

TCT RALPH'S 'AUTOMOTIVE

CENTER 460 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON CENTER

658-5558 AUTOSAVE 1268 MAIN ST TEWKSBURY

851-7267 I St. Jude's Novena

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

Say this prayer nine limes a day by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. My prayers have been answered.

V.R. B.

I've moved.

At my new Allstate location, I'm just as easy to reach and talk to about your insurance needs. I can help.

And maybe I can save you some money.

Al Marotta ^ 281 Main St

Wilmington

KS&IAI 658- •SgSCT 7311

/instate

Your new home can be "Home Sweet Home" more quickly attor a WELCOME WAGON visit Tips about our neighborhood. Tips about good places to shop Useful gifts and invitations you can redeem tor more gilts from clvic-mlndea businesses. That's what my visit is all about-and its tree A WELCOME WAGON caH is easy to arrange and is such a special Irent We've been greeting people (or over 50 years. Just call me

TEWKSBURY Marie Risitano 475-2703

WILMINGTON Jean Hartka 658-6211

Political Advertisement signed: Richard Scanlon. 37 Birchwood OVjImlngton

>'•■..■

SAlf 1 Whit* irtT'v 4 F ,., *,<*

o» 3 •

PIOS.VORU,

P205/70*14 JI02 95 S308 8S '

109 95 329 85 P2I5/60R14 11395 34 1 as P22S/60RI4 116 95 35085 . P235/60R15 12? 95 368 85 P215/65R15 117 95 353 85

A Stillwatcr Company is pleased to offer our Spring brochure with new ideas - - Just for you! We offer specialized designs of solid materials to enhance the environs and also beautify the individual. Call 657-5298 to request your free brochure.

(utateds "■--? ? Z3 ictiiuicll* — ^"~~ IMmiiiginjV Haiidcl

developing ideas for tomorrow — because "An idea is only as good as the ability to put it into action .. . and keep it there". Jean Lefavour

^1 I

Atlei moil in rebate

fa P*u* (iiKiHo'mr Safe Pr>c« S9 95

LUBE, OIL 4 FILTER Hep. Price

$21 50 Lubricate your vehicle's chassis, drain old oil, and add up to five quarts of new oil and install a new oil filter.

FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Align front wheels °*9- rtfc$ serfing all adjust- fri^m) +t Q5 able angles to *P K | manufacturer's \J ■ specs^Cheveffes, toe dnly. Porfs extra.

,*rfSP*lo-Point *BRAKE OVERHAUL

Install new front pads, new from seals and new brake hardware; rebuild

, calipers, resurface rotors. >K/? repack Iront wheel

Y . bearings, inspect master 4 ' cylinder & brake hoses;

. bleed system, add fluid

20 OFF reg. price

upon ctpiret May It

BATTERY SALE! Supreme is our most powerful car battery! Socked by a 66-month limited warranty. See CMWttQA

..to,*** S2.7 *59>?

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

fircstonc 496 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON 658-5660

;

--•- ,..- ■ ■. . .-.-.. 1

24. .TOWN CRIER, APRIL 8, 1987

At Your Service VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING

Complete Trim Coverage • Additions • Doors Windows • Porches • Masonry • Roofs • Kitchens/Bathrooms Fully Insured _ , . _ Licensed CertamTeedBI ag

ALUMINUM AGE, INC." 66446475 658-8462

Custom Upholstery

Automobiles a Specialty Free Estimates

can 658-8786

BOBCAT Front End Loaders For Rent "$100 Daily

plus delivery (For the Homeowner)

O'CONNOR EQUIPMENT CORP. 300 Canal St., Lawrence

1-686-7365 .

SCREENS REPAIRED WHY BUY NEW?

WOOD or ALUMINUM

Call evenings

957-1627

boSf ' *PRODUCTS

PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 625 South St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Master Lie. No. A8205

Telephone (617) 658-6301

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD

PERM ENTRY Bulkheads Sizes S- D

773 Salem St. Wilmington, MA

65^-2845 Dependable Service

Landscaping & Excavating Lawns, Shrubs, Mulch & Retaining walls Installed

Land preparation & back filling

J & E Services 657-5193

^

Wright Electric Co, Electrical Contractors 657-7195 WILMINGTON

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

Remodeling - Additions Large or Small

WALSH ~ ELECTRIC SERVICE

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL

* ALARM SYSTEMS * SWIMMING POOLS

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP.

NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS . SALERA MASS LIC. #6811 658-6118

*rfc PLUMBING HEATING

REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK

Master CALL PAUL Lie #8588 657-7758

RJN HEATING SERVICE Factory Authorized

• Service • Sales Installations on most makes of

OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS

BOILERS and FURNACES 0// Burners Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service

658-8700

REAL ESTATE BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC

PAUL K. BUTT HONEST WILMINGTON, MASS.

ESTIMATES 658-3716

BUILDER - DEVELOPER CUSTOM HOMES BUILT, ADDITION'S & GARAGES

FAMILY ROOMS - BACK IIOE RENTAL Fair Prices & Expert Craftsmanship

Member: Wilrhinglon Chamber of Commerce

WTO moDir-tsrv COLLISION & PAINTING SPECIALISTS • Unibody & Frame Straightening • Kansas Jack Laser Equipment • Licensed Appraisers 210 Andover Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 (617) 657-8165

GENERATION CONSTRUCTION CO.

Masonry, Concrete, Stonework, Ceramic Tile, etc.

'For a GENERATION of quality call:"

67 Chestnut St. VWakefiekJ,MA01880 246-0178 BRUNO GUERRIERO

ANTHONY GUERRIERO^

AL MOLANDER

Al's Service Station

"All types of service on all types of cars"

FULL SERVICE AT PUMPS

658-3228 103 Main St., Wilmington

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.

SATURDAY 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

BULL DOZING SHOVELDOZING

Excavating Sand Loam Gravel

EELOURV CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

r

FULLER EXCAVATING

INC.

Shovel Dozing Bulldozing Backhoe & Trucking

658-6370 9?§

AUTO ©@®V 611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

WindshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service 658-5360

Cesspools & Septic Tanks N

l I 658-2223

**

PUMPED OUT Public Sewer Connection § \

JOSEPH H. APP Wilmington

658-9831 1

933-1077 i

JERRETT's AUTO BODY TOP QUALITY WORK We have moved!

... Now at 602 Lowell St.

Methuen 15 mln. from our old location

975-2673 -

657-7389 or 272-5160

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

CALL THE LITTLE GUY FROM WILMINGTON

JUNK CARS REMOVED

W.R.T. SALVAGE sstam

Now in Wilmington - Next to VFW

All Breed Dog Grooming

375 Main St., Wilmington 658-7887 or 664-5585

(Relocated from 16 Main St., N. Reading)

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal - Spraying

Landscaping - Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177

irii'iNiJ' FENCE CO.

Dedicated to Serving You Better

• 100% Cedar Wood • Cham Link

FREE ESTIMATES WILMINGTON WOBURN

657-5410 933-1234 835 Wobuin Street Wilminglon

PANTANO FENCE

Free Estimates

Chain Link and Stockade Fence

Installation and Repair 657-4656 438-4055

Mark Pantano

Thinking of an < ADDITION?

Why not give us a call? You may be glad you did!

PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME

JACKSON BROS., \HC,

PALMER BROTHERS

General Contracting

2nd levels, Dormers Additions

851-0488 454-8761

Construction and

Home Improvements Decks - Playrooms

Baths - Kitchens Call Doug, Sr. 658-2650

James White, Jr. Carpenter

General Remodeling Kitchens • Bathrooms Playrooms • Porches

69 West St., Wilmington

658-3141

SCREENED

LOAM CALL

475-8153 DELOURY

SBBHSHH m1

i

tf Heider Construction, Inc. Licensed for

SEWER CONNECTIONS In Tewksbury - Wilmington

Blllerica - Burlington & Lowell DRY WELLS - SEPTIC REPAIR 20 Years Exp. - FREE ESTIMATES

FAST SERVICE 851-2652

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Now is the time to plan for your spring projects. Let

M. SMITH CONSTRUCTION Help you in your work.

We specialize in: • WATER LINE INSTALLATION •

• SEPTIC SYSTEMS • • GENERAL EXCAVATION

We will provide FREE ESTIMATES and planning help for your projects

M. SMITH CONSTRUCTION 664-5272

Wilmington

SEWER HOOK-UPS

Back Hoe Work

n w.VPi } pi ( i ■:■:''■

i icensed Dr '\i'- i Rocky Yentile

658-4682

SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS

TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON & BILLEB1CA

Septic Systems Installed - Repaired General Backhoe Work '

Reasonable Rates Fully Licensed

Bob Griffin

667-0417 t

i. •

.

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987 25

Recreation coming events

Easter egg hunt The annual Easter egg hunt will

be held Saturday, April 18 beginning promptly at 2 p.m. at the town common. The location has been changed from the Glen Road Recreation area because town elections are being held at the Town Hall that day. The Easter Bunny cordially invites all little Wilmington boys and girls age seven and under to join in on the annual treat

There, will be special prizes for die most "Easterly" decorated baskets. Raindate will be the next day (Easter Sunday). If conditions are still not acceptable the following Saturday, April 25 will have to do.

Red Sox tickets See the Bosox in action at Fenway

Park in Boston. The Recreation Department has a few tickets left for the Sunday afternoon. May 24 game against Chicago, and the Saturday afternoon, July 18 game against Oakland. Cost is only $6.00

which includes your bus ride into Fenway.

Registration is taking place in the Recreation office Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Spring program openings The Wilmington Recreation

Department still has openings in the following programs: tennis lessons, special needs Shriners circus trip, Red Sox games on May 24 and July 18, gymnastics, karate, and CPR.

Last day for t-ball registration is Friday, April 10. This instructional program is for both boys and girls, grades kindergarten through two.

Discounts The Recreation Department has

discounts for Florida, including the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center, Sea World, Busch Gardens. Drop by the office to see what we have available. We also have discounts for the Showcase Cinemas, including Woburn and Lawrence. Stop by any time between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday to purchase these tickets.

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

, .BOARD OF HEALTH REGULATIONS AFFECTING

SMOKING IN PUBLIC PLACES Section 1: Findings and Purpose: There exists substantial evidence that

tobacco smoke causes cancer, heart disease and various lung disorders. Increasing evidence further demonstrates that the harmful effects of tobacco smoke are not confined to smokers, but also cause severe discomfort and in some cases grave illnesses to non-smokcra.

Therefore, these regulations are adopted pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 111, sections 31 and 31C, as health regulations designed to protect and improve the health of the residents of the Town of Tewksbury.

Section 2: DcHnltlons As used in this regulation : Bar means a counter at which alcoholic beverages are served and consumed.

Public Place means an enclosed, indoor area when open to and used by the general public, but limited to the following facilities: restaurants, public elevators, retail food outlets, museums, libraries, town hall, schools, banks, police station and fire stations, an entire room or hall in a public building when used for a public meeting. f

An entire room or hall used for a private social function in which the sponsor ol die private function and not the owner or proprietor has control over the seating arrangements shall not be construed as a public place.

Seating capacity means that capacity designated on the occupancy permit of a restaurant. , . . .,

Smoking means the possession of' a lighted tobacco product including a cigarette, cigar, pipe or any other lighted smoking equipment

Restaurant means an establishment which serves food for consumption on the premises and which maintains tables for the use of its customers.

Section 3: Prohibition No person shall smoke in any public place except that smoking shall be permitted in specifically designated smoking areas as hcrcinancr

Section 4: Restaurants (a) In any restaurant, smoking shall be prohibited except in specifically designated smoking areas. Smoking areas may be designated by the proprietor (s) or other person (s) in charge of a restaurant, exccrit in places in which smoking is prohibited by the fire marshal!, law or regulation, (b) Non-Smoking areas shall comprise no less than fifty percent (50*) of the seating capacity of the restaurant. In restaurants with bars, non-smoking areas shall comprise no less lhan thirty percent (30*) of the aealing capacity of the restaurant. In either case, smoking areas shall be so situated at to effectively eliminate the presence of smoking by- products in non-smoking areas. ._-__. ■

Section 5. Any Public Place (except restaurants) as denned In Section 2. Any public place (except restaurants) as defined in Section 2 may designate smoking areas provided that comparable non-smoking facilities arc available and so situated as to effectively eliminate the presence of smoking by- products in non-smoking areas. ..... . ,. . ■ ..

Section 6. Ventilation: Adequate venulauon facdiUcs must be supplied in the

^Scctfon"?. F.nforcement (a) The proprietor (s) or other person (s) in charge of a public place shall make reasonable efforts to prevent smoking in nonsmoking areas

°r- (1) posting appropriate signs; (2) arranging sealing to provide a smoke-free area; „„M ,„ K. 3 any Whir means which may be appropriate and reasonable or determined to be

necessary by the Board of Health after a hearing at which the proprietor (s) or other person (s) in charge of a public place shall have an opportunity to be heard.

Sect on 8 Penalties (a) any person who smokes in a non-smoking area shall be™t to a fine of not less^lhan ten dollar, (J10.00) nor more lhan thirty

l$30,?°Any p^priSo'r"".) or other person (s) in charge of a public place who fail (s) to comnlv with these regulations shall be subject to . ..

(Oi fine of up to two hundred dollars ($200.00) for each day of non-compliance

""m suspension of any license issued by the Board of Health for that public place for a period of up to two days for each day of non-compliance

Section 9: Variances, (a) The proprietor (s) of a public place may make written application to the Board of Healih for • variance from these regulauons.

(b) Notice of hearing upon an original apphcauon £«•"*"*£ must be posted wilh Uie public notice of the Tloard of Health meeting at which it is to be considered

(c) The Board of Healih may vary the applicauon of any provision or these regulation, wilh respect to any particular case when, in its opinion, the enforccmeni

^A^&sSL—W Board of HOth of Tewksbu^ JaU^ in writing e Vanances may be granted for up to one year and extended for like periods upon

submssion of a renewal application which Bates that no pemuts for ■*«*»*"» premises or of the vcntilauon of system (s) have been applied for orgranted and that

i"SSUNX^nPrrX^ot,,J,,a.,.Sin^ke smoking lawful in any are. in which

^Sci'^Q^Sev"^^'.'^ Provision of these regulations i, declared inva^n unenfoSie Ih«y ether piovislon. shall no. be affecud thereby but shall

•"^JSS&SSZ&fL* 23. .987 tob, en-ecu., MJ^gg ^ rf ^

Joan M. I>inlcvy, Chairman John T. Lu, Vic Chairman

Robert D. Rauseo, Clerk Ac

Canoe clinic: Wilderness Plus and Ron Swasey. Ages 10 an dup; free, Sat., May 30- 1-3 p.m. at Silver Lake Town Beach. Learn nomenclature, strokes, safety and then practice newly acquired skills. This is an excellent sport to learn for the whole family.

Strawberry bank: Portsmouth, N.H., Susan Delaney. Adults and families, $20; Saturday, June 27, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Swain School. Visit this historic restored area of Portsmouth to shop, tour historic houses and enjoy the beautiful gardens at Prescott Park. Well known Pier II Restaurant, on the Piscataqua River, offers a relaxed open air dining deck. After lunch we'll cruise to and around the Isle of Shoals and then return home via aride along the rocky coast of N.H.

Canoe and flyfishing tapes: We have VHS tapes from L.L. Bean available at no charge. These tapes are excellent for those interested in taking up a new sport, and as an enjoyable refresher course for the long time sportsman. Call any time. The films were produced in the beautiful state of Maine by an Emmy Award winning sports

Canoe rental: Ron Swasey. During Town Beach hours in the summer we rent canoes by the hour ($3). During the spring and fall we rent them, complete with paddles and vests for the day ($10) or the weekend ($15). We also offer free canoeing material and information. Call any time.

Concerts: Ron Swasey. Sweet melodies will fill the air over the common again this summer. Our concerts will be Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9; June 17, 24, July 8 and 15. Watch for further news on the July 4th concerts which are going to be held on June 30 through July 4.

Five mile race

■

subscriptions Have the Town Crier delivered by maifevery week, and you won't miss a single Issue. Delivery locally, you will save $3.20 over the newsstand cost.

I I V

Local subscription $r5.00 " 2 Years local $28.00 Out-of-town one year $18.00

' 2 Years out-of-town $35.00

Wilmington Edition _ Tewksbury Edition

MaillhiScoupon to:Town Crier, P.O. Box460, Wilmington, MA01887_

Narragansett Bay Opening Day

"Opening Day on Narragansett Bay," proclaims Rhode Island's Governor Edward d. DiPrete as the Newport Yachting Center opens its' gates for the fourth annual North American Small Boat Show, Friday through Sunday, May 15-17.

A more fitting celebration could not be found as thousands of sailing, rowing fishing and power boating enthusiasts converge in Newport to inaugurate a new boating season.

With affordability being a strong drawing card, the Small Boat Show traditionally attracts everyone from first-time buyers to boating veterans. Hundreds of crafts with the newest models, all under 30 feet, will be displayed with every aspect of recreational boating featured.

The popular "demo docks" allow prospective buyers a hands-on test ride of most products. Sea Trails will be conducted daily, designed to test and demonstrate the relative speed, safety and maneuverability of all human-powered boats - dinghies, shells, kayaks, canoes and pedal craft.

In addition, a full range of oar-powered boats - singles, doubles, recreational racing sliding se.ii/slkline rieaer and fixed seal classes will compete in speed races.

Both competitions will award prizes and be held directly off the Yachting Center's marina for optimum spectator accessibility.

The North American Small Boat Show will open daily, May 15-17, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets at $6.00 for adults, $3.00 for children under 12 available at the gate. Further exhibitor and consumer inquiries may be directed to Show Manager Abby Murphy (401) 846-1600.

Sports Notebook page 20

The Greater Lawrence YWCA has announced its' plans for the third annual all-women five mile road race, Sunday, April 26, starting at 10 a.m.

Sponsored by Lady Finelle Cosmetics, the course will be around the Lawrence common, up Haverhill Street, down Marston and General Streets, to Union Street, then Essex Street, to Franklin Street, then Common Street, to the edge of the common.

Entries will be accepted in three age divisions: 25 and under, 26-39, and 40 and over. This year there will be an added division for walkers. The overall and age group winners will receive awards and the first 200 entrants will receive cosmetics and t-shirts.

Deadline for pre-entrants is April 18, and post-entries will be accepted until race time. The entry fee is $5.00.

For more information, please contact Margaret Whitesell at the Lawrence YWCA. 687-0331.

U60 Lowell St.. Wilmington 658 5705 6,7

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS

YOUR AD TO

TEN TOWN Classified ads placed through the Town Crier

run in the Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington,

Reading, Wakefield, Winchester, and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and

Wilmington

Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper with audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to reach the people most likely to respond to your ad - your neighbors - at a very low price.

Use this order form or call 658-2346 to place your ad in 10 towns!

NAME Date

STREET

CITY Phone

DEADLINE: MONDAY

5 p.m. tor publication in

V Wednesday's paper J

INSERTION DATES:

START DATE:

LAST INSERTION DATE:

Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered In advance.

BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA □□□□□□□□□□□□□ Leave a spac E> between \ no rds

I I |

p= pr=

_ |

MINIMUM FOUR LINES $4.00

$5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00

Mall to: TOWN CRIER P.O. BOX 460 WILMINGTON, MA 01887

OR CALL: 658-2346 To place your ad over the phone before 5 p.m. Monday

PRICES above are tor cash in advance. A billing charge ot $1.00 is applied to all ads not paid in advance.

'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I

: i i i

\

,'--,,■■

I I I I TTTT ,'r ■ • mrr

.TOWN CRIER. APRIL 8, 1987

Raw materials

The Wilmington Water Department has no shortage of "raw materials" following a five-day storm which dumped more than five inches rain on the area. In spile of all the water, none of it is being pumped. The pumping station is shut down due to no electric power. The Water Department would not be using surface water, anyway, as the water supply is drawn from gravel-packed wells. The weight of the surface water does, however, help "recharge" the wells.

p ■ t The I'ire Department came to the aid of the Water Department, pumping out the rumping oui pumpinB iiatioa.

Anne Linehan part of speakers' bureau The Governor's Alliance Against

Drugs has invited Mrs. Anne D. Linehan, chairman of the Wilmington Chemical People "a school age drug/alcohol abuse campaign," to be part of the Alliance Speakers/Program Bureau Roster.

The Alliance office is compiling a roster of speakers, groups and programs that are available to enhance the drug and alcohol awareness program in Massachusetts' communities.

The roster, once completed, will

be made available to school super- intendents and community groups who are arranging a drug or alcohol prevention/awareness event.

"1 am very happy to be part of this program," stated Mrs. Linehan."This problem of children using alcohol and drugs did not come on us overnight and there is no 'quick fix' in store. All of us who are dedicated to this fight against drugs are in this for the long haul."

Mrs. Linehan is available to talk to any community groups, school

or church about programs for prevention, intervention and treatment of drug abuse. She is an active member of the National Federation of Parents for a drug free youth, PRIDE (Parent Research Inst. of Drug Education) and the National Assoc. tor Children of Alcoholics. She is also a member of the Wilmington Public School Supt. Task Force and the Wilmington Alliance against Drugs. You may contact her at 658-5361 or by writing P.O. Box 112, Wilmington, Mass. 01887.

Openings at Shawsheen Tech Students from Bedford, Billerica,

Burlington, Tewksbury and Wil- mington, entering grade nine in September, may still apply for admission to any of the 21 vocational-technical programs offered by Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, 100 Cook St., Billerica.

"Although many students already have applied, we still have additional openings in all areas for ninth graders and a limited number

of spaces for 10th graders," said Bruce Perkins, guidance director. "We encourage prospective applicants and their parents to call the guidance office at Shawsheen Tech and arrange for a tour of the school," he added.

Interested students may obtain an application from their local junior high or high school guidance office or by writing to or calling "the guidance office at Shawsheen Tech (667-2111).

I

MR. SPUMONI'S

ICE CREAM FACTORY 195 Main St., Wilmington 657-7788

'Open Year Round"

Spring Specials Now thru April 10 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

FRAPPES$1.50 us

SHERBERTS2DiPs95j TAX

COUPON

S Ice Cream Cakes $1.00 OFF

I thru 4/18/87

\ I I I I I

Try our gourmet dipped CHOCOLATE CONES!

ORDER CAKES EARLY 3 day notice for any flavor

OPEN Mon thru Sat 11 .am. • 10 p.m. Sunday 12 n. ■ 10 p.m. ^

Diploma and Certificate "Entering ninth graders at

Shawsheen Tech explore eight programs during their freshman year," Perkins noted, "before making a commitment to one area. This gives young people the chance to find out what their preferences really are."

Throughout high school, students alternate each week of academic classes with a week of vocational training. This enables graduates of Shawsheen Tech to receive both a regular high school diploma and a certificate of vocational proficiency, giving them the option of attending college or beginning their career immediately after high school.

Shawsheen Tech offers the following programs: business technology, chem lab technology, data processing, electrical, electronics, health technology, machine technology, technical drafting, automotive, auto body, carpentry, commercial art and technical illustrating, cosmetology, culinary, arts, diesel and heavy equipment, graphic arts, maintenance mechanics, masonry, metal fabrication, plumbing and heating and gas fitting, and refrigeration and air conditioning.

1985 CHRYSLER LeBARON

4 dr., Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM Stereo

cass., air cond., rust proofed, Chapman lock,

Chrysler transferable warranty

only 9,200 miles $8,495

call John Blase after 4 p.m. 658-5793

Tewksbury, Wilmington benefit under evironmental clean-up bill

An amendment to the House- passed $280 million environmental clean-up bill, co-sponsored by State Rep. James R. Miceli, could help finance new state-of-the-art pollution scrubbers at the North Andover Refuse Fuels, Inc. plant.

The Miceli amendment would reimburse the communities that

belong to the consortium contri- buting waste to the North Andover facility. It would mean the state would pay Tewjcsbury $232,332 and the sum of $157,700 would be paid to the Town of Wilmington.

Representative Miceli said, "1 insisted on the money being paid up-front to Wilmington and

$307K for traffic lights, sidewalks

State Representative James R. Miceli has announced that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has granted over $307,000 to the town of Wilmington for traffic safety improvements.

Miceli said the state funds have been allocated for safety upgrading at Middlesex Avenue (Route 62) and High Street in the town of Wilmington.

In announcing the project, Representative Miceli said, "I am pleased to report that I included the funding for this project in a prior budget. It was obvious the present

situation in the area was a danger to both pedestrians and drivers."

He continued, "The money will be used to install traffic signals at the intersection Salem/Middlesex Ave- nue and High street. At the same time, sidewalks will be installed from the High Street intersection over the Route 62 bridge to the Woburn Street intersection."

Miceli said the advertising date for the project was March 21. He added that the bid opening date has been set for April 28, 1987 at 2 p.m.

Wilmington Congregational Church

The Rev. Tom Dean, pastor; 220 Middlesex Avenue; P.O. Box 206; 658-2264.

Wed., Apr. 8: 7:30 p.m., Lenten series program, "How Shall They Hear," a presentation by Beth Emery, coordinator of deaf ministries for the Evangelistic Assoc. of New England and director of deaf ministries at Grace Chapel. This service will deal with reaching people with special needs--particularly the deaf. "Signs of Love," the sign choir from Grace Chapel will also participate.

Thursday: 7 p.m., Adult choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Wilmington Council of Churches meeting at the Abundant Life Christian School; 8 p.m.. Life Christian School; 8:30 p.m.. Bell Choir.

Saturday: 8 a.m.. Men's study; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., rummage sale boutique and white elephanttable. Donations gratefully acjj?ted. April 10 from 10 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m.; 6 p.m., Family Movie Night with pizza.

Palm Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Worship, new members received. The Epic Brass Quintet will perform at 10:15 a.m.

Monday - Wednesday: 6:30 a.m., Morning prayer and communion.

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. A Passover Seder Sign up for the Seder meal by calling 658-2264 or 658-0473 by April 12.

Thursday, Apr. 16: 7:30 p.m., Maundy Thursday service.

Good Friday: 12:00 noon, Good Friday Ecumenical service at Wilmington United Methodist Church; 7:30 p.m.. Good Friday service at the Congregational Church.

Saturday: 8 p.m., Easter Vigil service.

Easter Sunday: 6:30 a.m., Ecumenical Easter sunrise at WHS football field.

7:00 - 9:00 a.m. Easter morning breakfast at the Wilmington United Methodist Church.

9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Easater Sunday Worship Service.

Tewksbury. There was just no way the bill would pass in any other form."

Miceli continued, "lets not icia ourselves into thinking this is a cure-all for pollution problems in Massachusetts. This is merely a first step in helping to clean the atmosphere without hurting our communities. The costs can be prohibitive for our cities and towns."

The House-passed measure is designed to address the solid waste problem throughout the entire Commonwealth. During floor debate on the bill, it was noted that in the landfill area alone, more than half of the state's 200 landfills are expected to reach capacity by 1992.

Wilmington First Baptist Church

The Rev. Everett Reed, pastor, 173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584.

Thursday, Apr. 9: 7:30 p.m.. Battalion meeting (boys 12-18 years) at the Abundant Life Christian School, 17 Boutwell St.

Friday: 7 p.m., Young Adult Fellowship meets at the Abundant Life School; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life School.

Saturday: 8:30 a.m., Christian Men's Fellowship breakfast in the Fellowship Hall, all men invited; 10 a.m., Choir practice in the church sanctuary; 6:30 p.m., Spaghetti supper at the Abundant Life School.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship, Junior Church and nursery, Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Coffee and fellowship; 11 a.m., Sunday morning worship, junior church and nursery; noon, coffee and fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Congre- gational business meeting at the church; 7 p.m., special music program and service of baptism.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Trustees meeting in the Resource Center.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Shikari meeting (girls, 7-12) at the church; 7:30 p.m., Topical Bible study at the Abundant Life School; 8 p.m., Christian Ed meeting at the Reed's.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Home Bible study at the home of Barbara Welch, 7 Hamlin Lane; 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Praise service at the church, 173 Church St.

x^! %, *> FLASH!

| NOW OPEN IN r >) BILLERICA n fV

737 BOSTON RD., BILLERICA (FORMERLY BILLERICA TIRE)

Jim Boudreau's OPEN

DAILY 7-6 SAT. 8-3

Muffler m

Connection AND SERVICE CENTER

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS

' PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UPS & COMPUTER WORK

• ALIGNMENTS

LUBE, OIL, FILTER

RADIATORS

CARBURETOR WORK

TIRES

EXHAUST BRAKES SHOCKS STRUTS

FREE ESTIMATES

#** Billerica's 1st Foil Service Center with DRIVE-IN Muffler Shop

(NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY)

WE WILL HONOR ALL MIDAS, SPEEDY,

MEINEKE & SEARS WARRANTIES

NOW IN EFFECT ON MUFFLERS

ALL SERVICE

1 YR. WARRANTY

ALL WORK PERFORMED IS FULLY WARRANTED-1 YR. PARTS & LABOR

LIFETIME WARRANTIES Muffim Stocks Brake PMi (no labor)

Brat* Shoes |no labor)

IF YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAIR, WE 00 IT ALL ■ FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

Come down to the FRIENDLIEST waiting room in the Billerica area Drive in today: where never is heard a discouraging word

IIyou think McDonalds Is last - try uslll

OPENING SPECIAL

TUNE-UPS fr* tin Professionals

Wi hovg the •guiprtwit to tMt end mafct yov ear a

phMturt to drtvtl

CO—IffU KNOOi MUDUATH.

2184 Main St. (Rte 38) TEWKSBURY

658-2120

'TZi Boston Rd. (Rte 3A) BILLERICA 667-5346

< *

■■■MB

SmumMMOMIyTlim CMMcIa lU.. B.«ling. MMIv Bwlinm.. WlMHMI.LmlMM VIIUWI. No O.xl.ng Tramcnpl. Wllmlnaw a. [MM Tow Crloc. umum Indoooooonl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE 1

NURSES AIDES EARN UP TO $16 PER HOUR!

Bear Hill Nursing Center has positions available. Full or part time. We

have a benefits plan which offers the following great package:

• r xcillent wages including weekend and night differential

• Outstanding Master Medical health care insurance

• Comprehensive dental insurance

• Long term disability insurance

• Life insurance $10,000

• All insurances available to part lime workers

• 10 paid holidays, paid at double time plus

• Sick leave up to 30 days

• Paid vacations to 3 weeks

• Child care financial assistance allowance

• Transportation arrangements

• Recruitment bonus plan to $500

• Time and Yi pay after 8 hours

• Staff meals free

All this and much much more!

Lor more information call Linda Hein, R.N., Director of Nurses at:

438-8515

MedWplex of Lexington

RN/LPN Join our new Nursing Administrative

team. Your rewards would include a new-

ly implemented wage scale which

establishes Mediplex of Lexington as a

leader in long-term care.

Positions for full and part time are

available on our 3-11 and 11-7 shifts.

For further Information or ap-

pointment for Interview, pleaae call

Margo Kelly, Director of Hurting.

Mediplex of Lexington 178 Lowell Street

Lexington, MA 02173

862-7400

Flexible Hours Are you looking tor a |ob with the flexibility to let you work around your personal schedule''We ve got it1 Working in the Medical Records Depart- ment ot our 200-bed medical rehabilitation hospital, you'll enioy extreme tlexibility.choosing

the hours that are best for you To quality you I need excellent typing skills and knowledge ot medical terminology.

Are vou looking for great benefits? We have plenty including health, lite.and dental insurance for all'employees who work 24 hours or more

per week

If interested, just call me, Shirley Lundln, CMT Director ot Medical Records, at 935-5050, ext. 299.

GENERAL HELP

REPAIR TECHNICIAN Entry level position for Individual with strong math skills who enjoys a hands-on work environment. We will train you to repair and recalibrate small mechanical liquid handling instruments used in chemistry research laboratories Informal work group at location convenient :o Routes 128 & 93. Competitive salary and benefits

Interested candidates should cell the Personnel Manager et B35-30BO.

Rslnln Instrument Co., Inc. Mack Road, Won urn, MA 01801 An Equal Opportunity Emptotar

UAININ tsjsTfUMEHT ca #vc;

PART THE/S7.00 Per Hour Canteen Co.. a leader in the food service industry,

has an opening for a food service worker at the

cafeteria located in the Middlesex Essex Post Of-

fice in Woburn. Light duties required. Hours: 1 a.m. to 5 a.m with Monday through Friday work

week. Paid vacation/holidays and meals provided.

Call Bherry at:

1-800-342-3933 for Interview eppolntment. o»>o

I I I I I

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full lime for quality team- oriented expanding general practice. Experience or (raining necessary Ex- cellent salary and benefits

BURLINGTON

272-5890

OPENING FOR LPN

in doctor's office, with locations In Burlington and Billerlca. Must have transportation and be able to work flexible hours, on average, 30 per week

272-5484

GENERAL HELP

SALESPERSON Salesperson wanted for fast growing window decorating store In Burlington-Woburn area. Full or part time. Flexible hours. Plea- sant, relaxing work environment No experience necessary.

Cell:

893-9471

VENTILATION CLEANING

CONTRACTOR Will train for day shift Opportunity for advancement Driver's license required

944-9055

CLERICAL Full time clerical

position available.

Excellent opportuni-

ty for advancement.

Friendly work at-,

mosphere.

Pleaaa call:

729-4899

New England Pathology Services AM,iv<>('Imii Affiliate

TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Entry-level positions are available for science majors interested in gaining valuable laboratory experience. These positions include specimen sorting and processing with CRT data entrv. Full-time days and evenings.

We offer an excellent salary/benefit package in an atmosphere that emphasizes excellence in laboratory medicine. For more information, please call 938-0438.

vw itfc .MI ■•<'IIJ.II nppoftunti) pmploytpf

*30 W«l Cummtngt Park. Woburn. Mnuthuvm 01-XII

NURSING ASSISTANT

Full Tim* — 3-11 p.m. Shift

With on* weekend a month.

$6.00 to Start - Wo will train.

Includes insurance, personal, sick and vacation days. Also double pay for holidays worked

Call between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

245-2483 «

PART TIME LAB TECHNICIAN 5 Doctor Group Practice, 2 evenings, 10-15

hours per week. Work involves mostly

routine hematology with limited

chemistry. MLT, MT, HHS. or ASCP Cer-

tified.

Call John:

933-6236 .

r/E55i«iii9h \tyfc ^wRat

er Rates

• UN's $19.25 • LPN's , $ 16.00 • AIDES ui $ 9.00

Immediate assignments.

m 397-0700 Nursing Services Inc. _

452 Plf Mnl SI.. Maldtn. MA M6-8 ±^r

CRTs/RRTs X-RAY TECHs OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, April 9, 0 a.m. thru 5 p.m., at 444

Waahlngton St., Woburn, (near Bradleea).

• Top Pay Rates • Flexible Scheduling on All Shifts • Assignments Available in Hospitals Near You!

Drop In or call Maureen at:

523-3190 or Mass. toll frss

1-800-322-1325 staff; builders4

Allied Health Division

MEDICAL SECRETARY Excellent Opportunity

Beautiful, nonsmoking medical office in Winchester seeks a motivated, thorough secretary to assist physician Professional telephone manner, strong typing and transcribing, and third party billing skills are needed This position offers 30-35 hour work week, excellent salary and fully paid benefits, free parking, low pressure, and the opportunity to be tram ed on the personal computer

Pot an Intmrt/lmw, cmli Judy at:

729-5855

DO YOU WANT TO BE A PROFESSIONAL BANKER? You can start by joining the Woburn FIVE'S Teller line and become part of our unique Certified Teller Program We are looking for inexperienced and experienced people who seek a real opportunity in banking and want to be professional tellers Our Certified Teller Program helps you advance as fast as you want to and be financially well rewarded as you progress. It is designed tor you. You get prompt recognition for demonstrated ability and increased feelings of success ADVANCED standing is available to experienced tellers We offer you a complete benefit program and excellent working conditions. We are determined to continue to lead the way in Banking.

Plaaaa oall Marilyn O'Orady at 933-0040

Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m. til noon.

WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 19 Pleasant Street, Woburn, MA 01801

HtrnMr FCHCHMFM An .QuM oppolunii, employ*' P4-2'

PART TIME CLERICAL

Seeking part time person for growing health care company. Experience with computers and word processing. Varied duties and projects. Flexible hours.

Cmllt

038-8888 for morm Information.

09-10

GENERAL FACTORY HELP Press Operators and

Furnace People, all shifts. Excellent star-

ting wage. Good benefit package

Apply In paroon.

WAKEFIELD CORP. 29 Foundry Street

Wakefield o»2i

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Take advantage of perhaps the nation's fastest grow mg service company Reward yourself with tremendous growth opportunities very satisfying current salary and commission Earning potential over $20,000 initially For a new exciting career, oall Mark et:

273-4758 P39

SYSTEMS MANAGER Fulltime position available immediately in our Computer Dept. This position requires experience in a VAXcluster environment for our medium-sized DEC system. Re- sponsibilities include installing and updating operating systems; supervising programming and operations staff; and reviewing, developing and maintaining programs. Salary negotiable. If you are interested in joining one of New England's leading quality printing companies, call Sheila Farrell for an interview at 658-0800.

AAME PRINTING AWIVIE COMPANY 30 Industrial Way, Wilmington. MA 01887

$350 Salary per week, plus mandatory

overtime

If you have a lot ol native intelligence

but lack a formal education to take ad-

vantage of it immediately, come to

Metro Sewer Service and become a well

paid Drain Cleaning professional

Apply at:

29 dimming* Park Woburn

Monday thru Friday,

8:30 to 1:10

ASSISTANT MANAGER

A Fortune 500 Company and one of America's largest retailers ot ladies fashion footwear is seeking management-oriented individual in the Burlington area. Promotion from within, commissions with high earning potential and excellent benefit package Plant call for InUrvlaw 272-0434 or ••nd r«»um« to:

Baker's Shoe Store 1265 Burlington Mall. Burlington, MA 01803

An Equal Opportunity Employer PJDiO

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Community based arts organization seeks a dynamic personable

individual to be responsible for the overall management and administration of the organization The right candidate should have proven expertise in financial and staff management, program development, marketing, & fundraising Interested individuals should forward resumes

to: Janice Dufraana

Creative Arts for Kids, Inc. 25 Wobu'n Street Reading. MA 01867 PM

PART TIME FIELD SUPERVISOR

Intercity Homtmakiri Service Homemaker/Home Health Aide agency, providing home care to the elderly, disabled and families with children. seeks field supervisor for Medford area. This position involves working in the community providing quality assurance in monitoring employee performance Good oral and written communication skills necessary Ex- perience in the community and/or BS in Human Services or Geriatrics preferred Car required

Call for Intarvlaw:

321-6300 and aak tor Carlana.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Growth has created an opportunity for a professional with two plus years supervisory experience Famihan ty with GL, LOTUS 12-3. DBASE program and multi company set-up Salary to S25K

V Ma-ttMfW M»rC'

Call Christina

272-1912 1 O-rfl.ld ClroU

urllngton, MA 01803

NO FEES P2A.I

ENGINEERING LAB ASSEMBLER Assembiei 01 Jr Technician is needed to support the engineering lab operation Work includes building breadboards, ordering ports and general support to the engineering start You should accept verbal instructions and able to work with minimum supervision You must be mature, reliable and responsi ble Experience m wire wrapping from engineering schematics and familiarity with electronic components are required

Send resume or call G Scott

Computer-Link

\

irjPOTCATiQN

Lope? Road. Wilmington. MA 01887

617-667-8820 AT fouai OpCOrtunity Emptoyw PftlO

a? #

CSB - P&C INSURANCE Will be responsible for interfacing with new and existing insurance clients to provide system training and support and troubleshooting problems as they occur Assists m marketing demonstrations and m producing training and procedural materials to supplement user's operation of Ihe system Minimum two years' Commercial and/or Personal Lines rating required Proven capacity m managing intensive client/problem activities and good writing skills necessary

P&C INSURANCE ANALYST

Successful candidate will have five years of steady growth m a P&C insurance company or agency You will have the responsibility of writing system specs lor programming according to manual rules, review contracts and proposals. interpret coverages and contribute to system and rale testing

ISI Systems provides outstanding benefits, including medical and dental insurance and tuition reimbursement, as well as fully competitive salaries

Please address your resume, with salary history to Lisa Saivaggio

ISI Systems. Inc Oak Park VII. Middlesex Turnpike Bedford MA 01730 Equal Opportunity Employ*'

CABLE TV CONSULTANT

Burlington Cable Access TV, Inc. requires TV

consultant to evaluate current installation of new cable system in Burlington Person must

have technical skills to evaluate licensee's

technical, operational standards during con

structlon.

Consultant will inspect installation and make

tests to insure compliance with specifications

Submit reaume to:

MR. RICHARD GLADSTONE

TOWN MANAGER Burlington Town Hall

Center St., Burlington, MA 01803 m

COLLEGE GRADS Beverly Savings Bank is seeking highly-motivated

individuals'to fill positions as Mortgage Sales

Representatives. These representatives will develop and expand new residential mortgage

business in Essex and Middlesex counties and southern New Hampshire. Qualified applicants

should have good communication skills and an

Associate's degree or equivalent experience in

FNMA/FHLMC underwriting guidelines We offer

a base salary plus commission and an incentive

bonus, as well as an attractive benefits package

Pleaae aend reaume to Peraonnel Officer,

P.O. BOM 489, Beverly, AM 01915.

M BeverlySavingsBank A Bank foi All Seasons •

Aa gqui Opportim'. I mfit ■■'■

BE A PROFESSIONAL AND BE PAID AS ONE

You may be wasting your time and losing a lot of money just because you're selling the wrong product

We offer you the chance to find out if you're the right person for the rewarding real estate industry

JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING

FRANCHESES IN AMERICA

AND THE FAST GROWING REGION

IN THE COUNTRY!

REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT Why not iom us at John Martins Manor

Route t. Saugus. MA April 14. Tuesday. 7:30 p m

REALTY WORLD LITCHFIELD & ASSOCIATES

PRESIDENT'S EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

$25,000 Expanding organization seeks a poised, polished profes sionai to assist m many diverse responsibilities, inter face with clients and corporate staff while handling ail correspondence and reports Steno a plus

Vantage Personnel 274 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867

944-9404 n*

PERSONNEL COORDINATOR The qualified candiate will have a minimum ol 2 years experience as a personnel generalisl in a manufacturing, environment You will recruit schedule and coordinate interviews with applicants, tor both exempt and non- exempt positions, maintain employee history tiles and record keeping, handle group insurance programs, workers compensation, safety programs and other benefits Must be a self-starter who has the initiative to grow We otter a good salary and excellent benefits package Please forward resume and salary history to-

DAMCO INDUSTRIES P O Box 90

,, 1 General Ave . Reading. MA 01867 PM

m

PAGE2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 MOW. turn (MMM«NMni.MMM ,WM*.m»a weunewi. Lr~>"ew

Vl„,Mr M aeaflej Treneerle*. WlHwlnetene TfwMftwfy Town Crier. RMMH Ii«l4»iineinl

ft* /IOBMABT ft ^» Jt

*5 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield o0

BUSINESS BUSINESS

*0&o12s$0'

* Subsidiary ol Mel>ill« Corp II I

^iiirilhiiL=, A COMPANY ON THE MOVE.

We are Trane's New England district sales office conveniently located on Rte. 128 in Wakelield. We have the following positions open:

SECRETARY We have promoted our secretary and need to replace her. If you enjoy a busy office environment, like variety and like to type, please call or send your resume to June Tiffany, Sales Office Supervisor, Ext. 141.

PARTS ADMINISTRATOR Entry-level position lor a person looking for responsibility, challenge and room to grow. Position involves handling warranty claims, order processing and inventory control. Qualified candidate will need to be a high school graduate with experience in computer data entry, and 1 year's similar work experience. Ptease call or send your resume to Mike Card, Parts Manager, Ext. 134.

We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Sand resumes to New England Trane, P.O. Box 555, Wakefield, MA 01880. (817) 245- 5702.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

B79

SECRETARIES TYPISTS

DATA ENTRY CLERKS

Volt offers... • top pay • bonuses • paid holidays • flexibility • variety • insurance benefits

Como to tho noorooi oftloo:

800 W Cummlngs Park Woburn, MA 01801

siessee 2 Courthouse Lane

Cneimslora. MA 441.2200

59 Tampa PI Boston, MA 02111

Sulla SOS 4I1-00SS

1280 Mill Ava Cambridge, MA 02138

IKII1I 6 Pleasant Street

Suite 403 Maiden, MA 02148

3«7 nas

New a raa Eoi>ai omotufxly fmpforar

I E. MURAN COMPANY, Is looking lor individuals ««F_ (III the following positions: '

CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

FILING CLERK Successful candidates must be dependable and possess a high energy level, excellent people, com- municatlon and organizational skills. Applications accepted 8:30AM - 5PM, Monday - Friday

Plmmmm CMII for on iHtorvlow:

L E. MURAN CO. 667-4900 or 272-2208

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Typing skills required. Good salary and benefits package

Plommo coll for oppolntmont:

933-6790

RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK

Full time entry level position. Telephone, front desk, typing and clerical duties. Will train. Woburn office. Hours: 8:30AM - 5PM. Call Maryann at:

035-7050

T. C. EDWARDS A CO.

INSIDE SALES EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE

Leading New England Industrial distributor of bearings and power transmission equipment In SOMERVILLE Is growing and looking for an Inside Sales Person and a Sales Counter Person - experienced or will train. Duties will Include telephone/counter sales and Inventory control. Mechanical ability helpful. Excellent benefit program and growth potential. Call between 0AM - 4PM.

623-1400 ATLANTIC TRACY, INC.


We are looking for well qualified people for family dental practice. Full time, Monday thru Friday, SAM - 5PM. Part time, 2 evenings, 6PM - 9PM and Saturday, 8AM - 4PM. If you feel you are the person we need, plaaaa call Judy at:

664-5901

GENERAL OFFICE BILLING CLERK

Busy office seeks an experienced, dependable person for billing and general clerical duties. You should have good typing and math skills and a good telephone manner We offer competitive salary and benefits. Call:

729-7774 For Interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Needed for new expanded office. Multiple duties required. BC/BS pension plan. Com- petitive salary. Call Sharon In Wllm-

658-5290

RECEPTIONIST PART TIME (TIMESHARING)

Small rn.vHffactur.ng company needa part time receptionist to lime •nara poartw with aomaona already in place. Hours are: Mon and Thure. 7 MAM • 4:30PM, and Weds 12 noon to 4:30PM. Duties In- etude answering and routing incoming calls, grading visitors, pro- ceasing In and out-going mail, as well as typing whan naeOed Must have pleasant and professional manner Share holiday, vacation and sick tlma benefits 20 5 hours per week We offer competltlvs compsnaatlon and e pleasenl working environment.

Cmtt Para ■ aw a I at rte-TSeO to am*** far M Iwtorvtow, eresvhrla

L. L. ROWE CO. SS Molloi SI . Woburn MA 01801

von F.c.n.nc. In Maine Electrical Equipment BM

Melcall & Eddy, Inc., a leading professional services and environmental consulting firm, is currently seeking a career-oriented individual for our Wakefield headquarters.

PROJECT COST ACCOUNTING CLERK

This position requires a minimum of one year business or secretarial training and experience using an IBM PC. The selected candidate will work with computerized accounting reports, following up on details and interlacing with many departments. You should be well organized, have good ad- ministrativeskills.artd work well with people.

Metcalf A Eddy offers a salary commensurate with axparlanca and a comprehensive benefits package. For Immediate consideration, please forward your resume and salary requirements to: David Bergman, Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., 10 Har- vard Mill Square, Wakefield, MA 01880.

An equal opportunity employer m/f/h/v Bsaj

3

SALES SECRETARY $18,006-S20,000

Use your excellent P.R. skills in this super varied position. Be support person to the Sales Director of rapidly growing firm. Work independently on projects Incl. price quotes & mailings.

30 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801

935-8930 Barclay ^■asoaaai Asmara ^*

BOOKKEEPER Mechanical engineering design and build firm has an opportunity lor an experienced, full-charge bookkeeper responsible for accounts receivable, accounts payable, cash dlapersemenis and general ledger as well as an Interesting variety of other general office functions which would include typing and word processing Excellent beneiit package Salary commensurate with experience Please ask for Connie al

938-5858 or send resume to

12 Llnscolt Road. Woburn. MA 01801

—RECEPTIOHIST Immediate full time opening for outgoing individual with good telephone skills to handle busy board. Duties include filing and light typing. We offer profit sharing as well as company paid medical, dental and life insurance.

Contact Judy Clbley at:

938-9100, Ext. 305 „< An Equal Opportunity Employ* r/M/F Encourage to apply.

ACCOUNTS PAYARLE POSITION

Fast paced, growing, well established stationary supply company has an opening in our Accounts Payable Department. Excellent benefits. Growth potential. Two years accounting degree or work related experience

Cell Ron Maetrenerdl all

L. E. MURAN CO. . 667-4900 or 272-2208„.,,

RECEPTIONIST FULL TIME OR PART TIME

Busy office looking for responsible person. Good typing skills and pleasant phone manner. Word processing a plus, (training available). Salary. Insurance benefits and paid holidays

Private Executive Center 121 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington

273-1581

PHONE RECEPTIONIST

Immediate opening with young growing wholesale miiiwork distributor. Position Involves handling busy phones and general office functions. Typing and CRT experience a plus. Excellent starling wages, medical In- surance, pension plan, profit sharing and paid vacation Call for Interview.

North Atlantic Miiiwork 36 Holton St., Winchester, MA

729 8880

RECEPTIONIST Responsible person to cover front desk in a congenial atmosphere. Will train on phone system.

Cmtt Utida:

2721912 1 Oarflele' Clrole

Burlington, MA 01 SOS NO ft* „,

BUSINESS

RECEPTIONIST Needed full time or part time tor busy health care facility. Duties include meeting the public, operating our switchboard and light typing.

We offer:

• E.cellent wage acala • Outstanding benefit!

package (Including health, Ufa and dental Inaiirance)

• Pleaeant atmosphere

Call or apply In parson

861-8630

[AST VULAGE NURSING HONE

140 Eatress GirdMS Haiti

LiilHtOR, N* 02173

East Village Nursing Home

MAJOR ACCOUNT MARKETING REPS Computerland Operated Stores, Inc. is expanding in the Boston market. We are seeking experienced corporate sales reps to service a number of excellent territories. Requirements include: • 2-3 years of sales experience to major

accounts (in the micro-computer Industry) • Excellent track record • Knowledge of computer products & peripherals • A desire to work on vertical/horizontal markets Computerland is a high growth company with excellent promotional opportunities. Computerland offers a very aggressive salary/commission plan and company benefits.

Caff or *ond rotumo to Androa Wilton.

COMPUTERLAND 343 Main St., Reading, MA 01867

042-1302 *»

ASSISTANT MANAGER

What a deal! $500$ 1000/week 1. No cold calls 2. No night work 3. Solid leads provided 4. 25% commission 5. No experience necessary 6. No customer credit problems

Growing business equipment co.. with offices in Mass. & New Jersey looking for 5-10 aggressive career-minded people to fill positions left by pro- motions. Must be available immediately and have reliable transportation.

For personal Interview call Mr. Jacoba at:

933-1741

RECEPTIONIST Active state of the art switchboard. Light typing. Excellent salary & benefits. 9AM to 5PM.

Plymouth Rock Transportation

Call:

Mr. H. Kaskel at:

438-8200

Clerical Opportunities Part Time & Full Time

flexible Hours Positions available days and evenings. Sum- mer jobs also available. Willing to train you as Office Services Clerks and Computer Clerks.

Stop by to fill out application. ISI Systems. Inc., Oak Park VII, Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. An Equal Opportunity Employer. u.et

ACCOUNTING POSITIONS BIDS ft CONTRACTS

ADMINISTRATOR To analyze and negotiate bide and quotes and administrate and maintain contracts

COST ADMINISTRATOR To maintain central cost file integrity and administer pricing schedule. Succeesful candidates will be highly disciplined, organized, detailed, analytical and possess good math capabilities. (Lotus experience helpful) Applications accepted 8:30AM ■ 5PM. Monday thru Fri- day. Please call for an interview:

L. E. Muran Co. 667-4900 or 272-2208

L

•■

""""SZLr «'12ZL irilTi-jrT""- 552 ESS"»—■—>—■■■■■■H—W< Villager. NO N«*d<ng It.nKripi. Wilmington*. TnMibwry TewnCrler, ft WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE3

ft* &* i3&$)m m^mw* %>

Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehomond Wakefield o0

BUSINESS

II KOCH KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTEMS INJC

J^Abcor Koch Membrane Syslems is an internationally recognized, high technology company engaged in the research, development and manufacturing of membrane systems for a number of industries such as food, dairy, pharmaceuticals, metal finishing, water and waste water treatments.

MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK

Immediate opening for someone with accurate data entry skills and typing of 40 + wpm to assist both our production control and purchasing groups. Duties will include entering information into the computer, typing, filing and record keeping. 1-2 years' data entry experience using an IBM system 34 preferred.

PURCHASING SECRETARY

An excellent opportunity for a self-starter to work in our busy Purchasing Depart- ment. Duties will include organization of all purchase requisitions as well as routine secretarial duties such as typing, word processing, filing and answering phones. Must type 50-60 wpm. I -3 years in a secretarial capacity preferred. 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 access from Routes 93 and 128. Interested applicants should stop by and fill out an application, or send resume to Enid Blanchard, Koch Membrane Sys- tems, Inc., 850 Main Street, Wilmington. MA 01887.

An Equal Opportunity Employe'

We have designs on your future!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

Diversified duties will Involve you In customer service, letter writing and telephone follow-up while handling adjustments for major department stores, if you're a self-starter with good communication skills, we are willing to train you for this position. We offer an excellent benefit program including liberal employee discount. Non-smoker preferred Please call Deborah Curtis at 272-8310, ext. 235.

Calyin Klein jeanswear 25 Ray Ava., Burlington, MA An Equal Opportunity Employer

!" TEMPORARY JOBS! } O Word Processing Operators S Secretaries

Receptionists/ Switchboard Operators

6 General Office Clerks O Accounting Clerks

Join us for an

OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, April 7 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

400 Wast Cummlngs Park Woburn

Visit us during our OPEN HOUSE or any day, Mon- day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Benefits include: HIGH PAY RATES, Vacation Pay, Health/Life Insurance, Stock Purchase Plan, and much more!

Bring this ad with you and earn a $50 BONUS after working |ust 40 hours Olfer applies to new ap-

plicants only.

For morm Information oall:

938-8533

© MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

400 W. Cummlngs Park, Woburn, MA O1S01 en •qua' opportunity omptoyor 961 I

SECRETARY Immediate opening for a dependable person with good organizational skills and a pleasant phone

manner.

Responsible tor order entry and invoicing on computer. Excellent salary, benefits and growth

potential.

QUALITY COATINGS, INC.

935-7266 for appolntmmnt. ae-io

BUSINESS

XY VISION, a ma\or forte in the growing field of integrated le xi and graphn\ processing for the publishing industry. ha\ the foUtnvtng immediate opening in our Marketing division

SENIOR SECRETARY Wc ate looking lot .1 well moh\.tial.

highK skilled person lo provide

administrative and secretarial suppon lo the Ducetor ol Marketing Communication* and our promotional

staff Fxcclleni administrative communication, and organizational skills a must I luce years' experience in

a lasi-paixd office environment and a high school diploma or equivalent, arc

requited r.imiliantv with personal computers and word processing a plus

Wc offer an outstanding compensation and benefits program Please send resumes in strict confidence 01 appK in

person, to Hcnrv I Stevenson.

Personnel Maruigci Allduect inquiries will receive .1 response

w*

Teiemarketing Representatives

When you Earn UpTo$i5/hour, Talk Is Anything But Cheap! Woburn, Cambridge & Danvers locations As a Telemarketing Representative at Lech mere, you'll be a part ot our team sell ing merchandise service agreements to extend warranties to customers who have recently purchased maior appliances from us. All you need to haw is a pleasant telephone voi< e and manner and we'll prwide any training you might need.

Part-time hours—as few as 15 hours a week —will surely suit your busy schedule.

Hours: 6-9 evenings, 9am-12 noon Saturdays.

Because of our company-wide su< < ess Let hmere otters good starting pay and a In-n efits package that includes paid holidays, vacations, and a generous store discount.

For immediate consideration, please call 935-8320, ext. 2756 or 2417. lee hmere, 10 Commerce Vvay, Wobum, MA 01801.

XYVISION I LECHMERE XYVISION. Inc. 101 Edgewater !)n\e Wakefield. M A OIKKO-IJfl

I iju,l eppli .Hie mpl,.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. Bfi

The Digital Employees' Federal Credit Union

invites you to share our growth and success

DCU is a $250 million financial institution

serving the needs ol Digital Equipment Cor-

poration families across the nation

We need an experienced loan processor to

handle installment loan requests at our

Maynard branch Our loan processors also

assist on the teller line and in running the

branch Savings experience helpful

DCU offers competitive salaries and com-

prehensive benefits including maior

medical/dental/vision/life insurance, pension and a matching snare Thrift Plan To apply, .send ypur resume In complete confidence,

to our Personnel Department An Equal Op-

portunity Employer M/F/H/V

DCU B7 g

141 P»rk«r St., PK05 PO Box 130 Maynard. MA 01754-0130

DATA ENTRY/ OFFICE CLERK

3 WEEKS PAID VACATION

100% company paid medical coverage and life insurance package. Tuition reimbursement program. 37Vi hour work week. Responsible and detail oriented person to fill full time, permanent, entry level position immediately.

— Call Donna —

935-7057

Accounts Payable We have an Immediate opening in our Accounts Payable department for a seasoned Accounts Pay ble Processor. Familiarity with other accounting functions and data entry experience desirable

Purchasing Clerk Accurate typing and basic math skills required Data entry desired.

for moro Information call Lola Shumway or apply:

"LEXTROniQ • , Low.ll, MA 01852

— 435-5900 — AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

DATA ENTRY OPPORTUNITIES

CRT, KEYPUNCH. OR KEY-TO-DISK At Oxford, Data Entry "Temps" are called Contractors because steady employment as an Oxford Contractor is anything but temporary. Along with variety, flexibility and personal control over your career, you get the professional respect your skills have earned

We are an equal opportunity employer, offering competitive wages and benefits, including dental- Learn about the many assignments available by calling:

KARA AT 270-9191

OXFORD (^associates, Inc

128 Wh—Ur Rd., Burlington, MA 01803

WHAT A DEAL 1 $500 StOOO/week commission 2 No cold calls 3, Work only on solid leads 4 4-6 hours a day 5 Rapid advancement 6. No experience necessary 7 No night work 8 25% commission 9 No credit problems Sound too good to be true? We are a growing business equipment company looking for 3-6 sharp, aggressive people to build our sales staff If you've got what II fakee, el"* u* * ca" •n<1 ••" " we're for real! for pereonal Interview eleect call Mr. Jonaa.

933-1741

DATA ENTRY An exciting opportunity exists tor you to join New England's largest merit shop electrical contrac tor It is a newly created position that offers future growth potential. Good typing skills essential Top pay and full benefits package

For a pmrmonml Intarvlaw,

oontael Mary Orlttln or Ed Zlnek:

272-3210, ext. 223 Interstate Electrical

Services Corp. 3 Abbott Industrial Park, Burlington, MA 01803

DATA ENTRY Come join this major corp in this super varied

position. Transfer your computer expertise into I

a company that rewards and quickly advances go-getters Entry level positions-$235; exp.

operators$280 + + CALL TODAY for con- I

fidential appointment Outstanding benefits in- |

elude tuition reimbursement

Barclay rm imaiormtmr MOfino-', a


935-8030 Be*.

PRODUCTION MACHINE

MECHANIC Responsible for all phases of service and maintenance of various specialized machines in a high volume, fast paced production operation. Minimum of 2 years experience as a machine mechanic, self-starter, highly motivated. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. For an interview appointment.

Call Lorraine at:

272-7940

SCHAAL ASSOC. 87 Terrace Hall Ave.

Burlington, MA 01803

CLERK TYPIST FULL TIME

Local firm has immediate opening for someome who has good skills In typing and answering phones. Non-smoking and pleasant office environment, ample parking. For appointment call

933-4370

RECEPTIONIST Are you looking to work In an exciting, enthusiastic office atmosphere9 If you are thai person, then you need lo pick up the phone and call me Salary and health benefits

Call:

273-4758 Aak for Karan.

BUSINESS

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY?

CALL 475-9090, EXT. 2365!!

If you've got the experience and enthusiasm to work for our dynamic company, call 475-9090

ext 2365. today We're Dynamics Research Corporation and we're looking for the following key people

Word Processing Operator Duties involve Inputting and editing large reports and

proposals on word processor Requires framing and up to 2 year's word processing experience. 60 wpm accurate typing and excellent punctudtion. grammar and editing skills

Security Coordinators two positions available in our growing Security Office for individuals with DoD security background A variety of duties include processing personnel for security clearances and classified visits, assisting in classified document control, keeping records of US Government classified contracts, and a wide variety of associated security functions. Successful candidates will be well organized, have good typing and data entry skills, be able lo assume responsibility and work independently Prefer DoD security experience buf will train

otherwise well-qualified individuals

II you can'l call, send your resume to Sue Cantwell at Dynamics Research Corporation, 60 Frontage Road, Andover, MA 01810.

See us Tuesday, April 7th

at the Job Connection at the Ramada Inn, Routes 38

& 128, Woburn, from 3-8 pm.

An GQUQI opportunity employer

'-)

connection

I^^ DYNAMICS DRCj RESEARCH ■ ^ I CORPORATION jafj | WIMNGFON MASSACHUStlTS

SPRING INTO FOXMOOR's

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 12, Noon to 4 PM Monday & Tuesday, April 13 & 14 from 6 PM to 9 PM Days Inn, Woburn, MA Foxmoor Specially Stores Corp. is one of the nation's leading junior apparel retail chains, with over 6<HI stores in 49 states. To keep pace with our growth, we're seeking STORK MANAGERS. ASSISTANT MANAGERS and MANAGEMENT TRAINEES interested in advancing their careers with our dynamic organization.

District Managers will be on hand to discuss these exciting opportunities. We currently have Store Management opportunities available in Woburn, Medford, Watertown, Natlck. Met hum, Pea body, Brain tree and Hanover.

Directions: Take Rt<£ 128 to exit 36 (Washington Street). Days Inn Is located across from the Woburn Mall.

In addition to excellent career opportunities and excellent starting salaries, Foxmoor offers a benefits package thai includes Medical Dental Insurance, Life Insurance, Profit Sharing. 401K Plan. Employee Discounts, and much more

If you're unable lo attend our Open House, please forward your resume to: Foxmoor, Box 855, Brockton. MA 02403. Attention: Office Personnel Manager. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Cost Accountant Manufacturing We have an immediate need for an individual to maintain job cost ledgers, prepare flash profit and loss statements, prepare budgets, job openings and costings.

This position requires 1 to 3 years' experience in cost accounting and a minimum of an associates degree in an appropriate discipline.

Please send resume and salary history to our Personnel Department at BAIRD CORPORATION, 125 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. An equal opportunity employer M/F.

BAIRD RECEPTIONIST

Busmess Equipment Depot <s the largest Toshiba distributor in the Northeast Our Service Department has an opening lor en organized individual with good telephone personality to assist customers and dispatch technicians to service calls Duties will also include some light lyping and paper work We offer a competitive salary and pleasant work en vuonment

For more Information or to arranae an Interview, !>!•■•• call Mich*.I OtveOMt »:i5 0814

BUSINESS EQWnffiNT

DENT 4» Oraajon Court, Woburn

IC3T

LAB ASSISTANT

Entry level position available in the Quali- ty Assurance Department of a sausage manufacturer. Person must have a high school diploma and be able to perform simple mathematic equations. Background in science would be helpful. Good starling wage and excellent benefit package.

Plaaaa oall Krleka Voogd, Quality Aaauranea Dlractor, at:

935-6200 baiwaan 0 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally.

JOSEPH DeCOSTA, INC. 299 Washington St., Woburn a».o

BSfJ ■

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 MM ,„ HI, iiimt - mu cw«~™. ••••»•. w»«i»w. MM mmmm. LMW ,.»,.l. .HIV..*'—Wt'—""-"""—1 «■"'

PEOPLE are Talking About...

HMPAYim JOBS'" COM. aad t.k. yom choice of on. of Ik...

chalUnalaa. HIGH-PAYING positional

• SECRETARIAL - i... .n». WP. PC. Legal profeaalonaU needed lo Mil key epoUl Poise

and confidence arc •■ Important a* your excellent

skillet Outstanding ratee!

• OFFICE ASSISTANTS - 11««... tiling, phones and general office duties In a variety of

settings Great eaperience and Great rates!

• DATA PROCESSING - Top no.c„ data entry and keypunch operators needed lo fill

numeroua positions Full and part-time schedules!

High hourly payratesl

* RECEPTION — Bright, personable candi-

dates needed to handle phones, greet visitors end do

light typing. Super companies - super rates!

For (he*, and May other HIGH-PAYING temporary positions...

Call or Visit Today!

Office Specialists v

BURLINGTON 273-1470 OB So. B.dlord SI.

N..r N.E. University STONIHAM 438-4001

271 Main St. Rot.tr*. Plaza

*n £out Opportunity Employ*'

"DlMOMr it. * Illh 11 Ml M I r

RECEPTIONIST We are looking for an energetic person to become our new Receptionist. Your duties will include meeting and greeting visitors, handling our busy switchboard and a variety ot light office work We are a growing mail order company that is looking for someone who wants to work hard and move up.

Our last two receptionists were quickly promoted Do you have what it takes to succeed?

We offer competitive salary, two weeks vacation, a top benefits package and an opportunity for advancement in a nonsmoking environment

It our opportunity* mound right right for

you, coll Anno at 1-058-0700 or mono' your

resume In confldoneo to:

MARKLINE 14 Jewel Drive. Wilmington, MA 01887

Attention: Anna An tquml opportunity omployti 866

$ STOP $ Receptionist to SIM Clerk Typist to S15K Word Processor to S10K Data Entry ta S14K Executive Assistant .... ta S2ZK Accounting Clark ta $20K Customer Service ta S10K Office Manager to S18K

933-5100 atTaW 7 Alfr.d St. BjJfJaaV Woburn, MA 01801

Search inc.

PURCHASING CLERK • BOOKKEEPERS

PEOPLE are Talking about...

OUR PAYRATES!!! And this is what they're aayingl!

"HIGHEST is ISO Arc....Consistently!"

"More than competitive

"Escellent starting rates and regular

payrata reviews, tool"

Wars coa>.III.d to aayiaa YOU ih. HIGHEST

rAVRATES la Ika Market as aa OfBca ■asrlslHs'

taaipocaryl Flad oat what averySoaVa

aaoatt

Call or Vimlt Today!

BURLIMQTON 873-1470 9S So. B.dlord St.

Naar N. E. University STONCrlAM 438-4901

271 Main St. Rosatr.s Plaza

An ioumt opportunity ompkyyo' Suffice

pecialists

Full time position in our Patient Accounts Depart-

ment. Primary responsibilities will be acting as receptionist for department and hospital billing Good communication and typing skills required CRT and previous billing/ office experience helpful.

We offer excellent benefits, including choice ol 6 health plans plus dental insurance.

To apply, call Laney Dlxon at 935-5050, oxt. 202.

ADMINISTRATOR/ CUSTOMER SERVICE

FOR CONTRACT FURNITURE DEPT.

The L. E. Muran Company is looking for an experienced, take-charge individual to administrate order processing, installation and customer follow-up

Successful candidate must possess a high energy level, excellent people, communication, planning and organizational skills.

Applications accepted 8:30AM 5PM Monday Friday

Plmmut osll tor an Intmrvlmw:

L. E. Muran Co. 667-4900 or 272-2208

SECRETARY TIRED OF ROUTINE?

JOIN US! Past-paced Woburn firm expanding operations Pleasant office. Great variety. Good tying skills;

word processing a plus. Training available Job

entails report and letter typing, accounts

receivable, phone, filing, etc If you are indepen

dent and highly-motivated, call us at

935-7010 Or send resume to:

INTRACORP Attn: E. Wedding

400 Unicorn Park Drive

„ Woburn, MA 01801 «,„

MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICING ASSISTANT

Challenging position for a well-organized individual in our Mortgage Servicing Department. You will be working with people who take great §ride in working for an innovative industry leader,

xperlence preferred, but will talk with those people who like to work hard and be paid accordingly.

Ploaao cull Marilyn O'Orady tor an appolntmant:

933-0040 WOBURN FIVE CENTS

SAVINGS BANK 19 Pleasant St., Woburn, MA

An sous' opportunity empto,er MswnBex Ot fOlOOi'KI B8-I4

INSIDE TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVE IMAGRAPH CORPORATION, a manufacturer of high

performance graphic boards, currently has an opening for an Inside Telemarketing Representative to provide all facets of telemarketing support, establish new business and pre-qualify prospects for internal and ex- ternal dealer network

The ideal candidate must have 2-3 years inside sales experience, knowledge ot data entry, IBM PC and possess good communication skills.

IMAGRAPH offers a 100% company paid benefits plan and competitive salary Please forward resume to:

IMAGRAPH CORP. 800 West Cummlngs Park

Woburn. MA 01801 n Attn* Personnel Dept B3-9

SECRETARY Ideal re-entry position for a self-motivated in-

dividual with good communication skills and a

minimum of one years secretarial experience. Must be able to handle telephone inquiries ac-

curately. CRT experience a plus. We offer an ex-

cellent salary and benefits package. Please call our Personnel Department at:

944-8230 to arrange an interview

or send your resume to:

Damco Industries P.O. Box 90. 1 General Ave., Reading, MA 01867

m

$9 per hour WORD PROCESSORS

1 yr. exp. with Wang word processors. - ALSO ■

$7 per hour DATA ENTRY

1 yr. exp. with Wang VS or OIS.

CREDIT CLERK Join a large, aggressive and progressive Finan-

cial Institution. You can be a member of an

outstanding team. We are seeking a detail-

oriented, outgoing customer contract person

for our Credit Desk. Excellent fringe benefits

and pleasant working conditions.

Ploaao oall Marilyn O'Orady

for an appolntmant:

933-0040 WOBURN FIVE CENTS

SAVINGS BANK 19 Pleasant Street

Woburn, MA

equal opportunity emo/oie* MffliM' Ot FDI&DIFU

TELLERS We have immediate openings for lull time

Tellers Some experience preferred in handling money.

We oiler an excellent compensation and

benelits package

Apply at our Main Office at 061 Main Street. Winchester. MA.

Winchester Savings Bank

6nl Main Si reel

Winchester, MA0I89O

A" tQual opportunity employt'

executive secretary

eastern hospital supplii

Eastern Hospital Supply has an immediate full-time position available (or a dependable Executive Secretary Position will report directly to the President Excellent typing, office and organizational skills are required, a good telephone manner is essential. Musi

be able lo exercise flexibility and in- dependence Word processing experience is a plus

This position offers a competitive starling salary and an excellent benefit package. Please send resume to Michael Hollis.

Eastern Hospital Supply Middlesex Industrial Park Stoneham, MA 02180

Equal Opportunity Employer B79

RECEPTIONIST Growing high lech company seeks energetic individual to be our receptionist. Responsibilities include telephone, typing and various projects. Word processing a plus. This is a great opportunity. Call now.

938-8440 Ask for Jill

ACCOUNTING MANAGER $25,000

Excellent opportunity to join a dynamic, growing company with international connections. This position is ideal for an organized, confident individual with strong accounting background Use your skills in this exciting environment. Contact

Vantage Personnel 274 Main Street, Reading. MA 01867

944-9404 BS«

SECRETARY/ DISPATCHER

URS, a large computer marketing and maintenance firm is currently seeking an individual for our Wilmington facility. The candidate must possess strong communication skills and be able to interface with others. PC data entry skills a plus. URS offers a competitive salary and benefit program For an appolntmant please contact Tony Del Slgnore at:

438-6400 Between 9AM and 4PM

.

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES

COMPUTER OPERATOR Tues -Sat - late a.m., eaily p.m. for IBM System 36.

SECRETARY Banking officers require organized individual with excellent typing and

office skills

DEPENDABLE PART TIME MAINTENANCE PERSON

7:30 a m start - approximately 4 hours a day Driver's license necessary.

TELLER Full time, customer contact, cash experience preferred.

Opportunity is #1 at the Wakefield Savings Bank. Our strong and growing organization is seeking qualified individuals to fill the above positions. Competitive salary and excellent full time benefits

Please tend a resume to the Personnel Department or call for an

Interflow 240-0400.

^Wakefield — Savings Bank

357 Main St., Waksflsld, MA 01880

National needs Full or Part Time

CAR WASHER Due to expansion. No experience necessary.

Excellent benefits.

LOT PERSON FULL TIME

Mw National Car Rental Woburn deserves National attention.

936 Main St., Woburn • 935-9760

PERSONAL LINES CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE Opportunity for person with experience in personal lines of insurance. Must have good communication skills to deal with customers and employees Salary and bonuses plus profit sharing. Full employee benefit plan includes school reimbursement. Modern convenient office with free parking, only 10 miles north of Boston.

Send remume to Brian D. Boyle, do:

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

441 Main St., Woburn • 933-310O

RENTAL AGENT Are You Personable?

Well Organized? Reliable?

Put your skills to work as a rental agent at our Burlington apartment complex Interesting, full time position is available Monday thru Friday, 9 to 5. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Typ- ing is required.

Call for Interview between 10 and 3

Lord Baron Apartments 272-1897

RECEPTIONIST Wakefield company seeking congenial person for telephone and various office & computer duties. Good typing required. Call Trlcia Brown at:

246-4300

GENERAL OFFICE Full time position open. We are looking fcr an energetic individual with organizational skills. Duties will include typing, answering telephones and general office work.

To sat up an appolntmant for an Intervlaw ploaao oall Qlna at:

933-8430

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST

Fast growing company in Woburn seeks full time, mature reception I st/ty pi st General office experience necessary, word processing experience helpful Salary and benefits commensurate with experience

A»k for Jomnnm:

932-0380

OFFICE HELP

Responsible Individual needed for variety of office duties including working with computer Good pay plus benefits

Call Linda at:

935-7686

FOLL TIME RECEPTIONIST

TYPIST For growing Computer Softwear firm in down town Lexington Medical benefits included Flex schedule available in summer

Call:

861-0062

WORD PROCESSING WAKEFIELD LOCATION

General office skills and word processing experience are the requirements lor this opportunity at our corporate headquarters In Wakefield. Responsibilities will Include word processing, some switchboard coverage and other oflice duties.

■lease sand resume or oall D.bbl. all

246-4000

OFFICE SPECIALISTS Corporate Place 128. Audubon Rd , Wakefield. MA 01880 " »M3

.

"""JZl!" ST »™"T ■ .""""I" '""'""" "••""•• «"""■—. •»"»«.. •UH.UWM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE 5

BayBanks THE NIGHTTIME

IS THE RIGHT TIME FOR YOU

n.« uit X-l'rcHs 21 Settlement Clerk. As «i key member ol our HnyHHiiks organization, you II he working behind the scenes. processing nn<\ nettling the dtiilv transactions of our Aulomniic Teller Machines Don't worry HIKM.II

experience we'll provide complete training You'll work nn our Evening Shift, from 6:00 p.m to 11:00 p.m three nigntH a week M our Burlington headquarters IT you've never ronwdereii the possibility of » rewarding nighttime position, consider Ba\Hank Middles, x nuw's the nghl lime loi you

To irrUKe an interview appointment, please call Human Resources ul 220-4773. BayBank Middlesex, 7 New I■ IU'J.HHI Executive Park. Burlington, MA 01803.

\o UYlrmativt Aciion Employer

Ba^Bank Middlesex rrjvsr KEEPS GETTING BETTER. »

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

The Langley Corporation has an excellent opportunity for a recent high school graduate or someone re-entering the work lorce to join our oflice stall. This position includes accounts receivable, collections and other clerical (unctions. Ex- perience helpful but will train the right person. Good growth potential Excellent benelit package, including group health insurance and an exceptional profit sharing plan.

Cmll Tom Kroplwnlckl ml:

395-0700 llHI4|lYl| Equipment Co.

2 Sycamore Ave., Medlord, MA An •qua' oppoituntly tmploytr Bl 13

SALES ASSISTANT Positions Available

We are looking for some bright, enthusiastic people with good typing and organizational skills to add to our sales support staff We have a high energy, pleasant atmosphere with many various duties. Typing 40-45 wpm, minimum one year's office experience. Brokerage experience a plus Well rounded benefits package

Cmll Qlnm Dmvlm mt 272-4350

for an appointment.

DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS, INC. 4 mmmmmr mt thm Hit* Ymrti Hock Inching* 20 Mall Road, ■urllngton, MA 01803

Accounts Receivable Clerk

- FULL TIME — Pacer Electronics has an immediate opening in its accounting department for a full time accounts receivable clerk

Excellent benefit package includes Blue Cross/Blue Shield with dental and profit sharing

For more information or mm appointment cmll hathy or Chuck mt

935-8330

CUSTOMER SERVICE This growth position requires good com-

munication skills and attention to detail.

Customer service experience preferred.

Salary to $18K.

V double M IMCVtfM

-t ■*(*■«• MBMCI **.

Call Christine:

272-1912 1 Qarflsld Clrela

■urllngton, MA 01803

No IMS

SALES PROMOTION We need an energetic and enthusiastic

sales person for our new snowmobile. Must

be willing to travel throughout New

England. Some weekend work. Excellent

salary and company paid benefits. Please

call for appointment.

657-6155 or mail resume to:

Velux-America 155 West Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 BI*

Immediate opening with new commercial roof-

ing distributor. Duties Include data entry, clerical

work and customer service. Part time to start, could lead to full time position. Starting salary

commensurate with experience.

Call for Intmnrlow: 844-0100 — Hobmrt Momllor.

ROOFERS MART OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. One General Ave., Reading, MA 01B67 „ g

r COMPUTER OPERATOR J 2nd Shift

The Digital Employee's Federal Credit Union invites you to share our growth and success DCU is a $250 million financial institution serving the needs of Digital Equipment Corporation families across the nation This is a new position to strengthen our backup capability Primary hours are 4 PM Midnight Schedule changes to a Noon - 8 PM shift may occur a few times a month II you have up to one years experience with VAX/VMS operating systems and your personal schedule matches our 2nd shift needs, we'd like to hear from you

DCU offers competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits including major medical/dental/vision/life insurance, pension and a matching-share Thrift Plan To apply, send your resume in complete confidence, to our Personnel Department An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

DCU 141 Parkar St.. PK05 1 P.O Box 130 1 Maynard. MA 01754-0130 1

WIN WITH TAD AT 263 WINN ST. We have immediate openings for word pro-

cessors, secretaries, data entry, switch-

board/receptionist, accounting clerks, en-

try level office clerks and light industrial.

These positions are short and long term,

challenging and high paying.

Stop by our Burlington office at

293 Wlnn Street

(Next to Fllene's Basement

or cmll:

272-9222

Tfemporanes

Burlington

263 Will St.

L 272-9222 StoithiM Wilthim Paibody

125 Mill St. 751 Mala St. 201 Ando.tr St.

438-5221 891-0030 531-9771

'OFFICE CLERICAL After School Hours

Perform d vanety of clerical duties including collating literature for mailing, filing

processing credit card forms, some light typing (preferred but not required)

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Part-Time Job Sharing Part lime secretary to share a job with

someone else Tuesdays and Thursdays. Provide administrative, secretarial, clerical

support to Finance^ Accounting

Departments

Please call Personnel at 935 6000. Lxt 420

©teioirs* 31 Olympia Avenue Wobum. MA 01888

Receptionist MMBACH COMPANY is seeking a responsible, per-

sonable individual with good communications skills 10 fill ihe position of Receptipnisi. The selected candidate

should have a clerical background and good organi7a-

tional skills.

IIMBACII COMPANY offers competitive salary, ex-

cellent benefits and opportunity for growth.

// interested please contact Dee

— 935-6700 — » I kA. • | _>' PM 11

RECEPTIONIST Part Tims/Job Sharing

Growing company located in Winchester seeks an Individual for 3 days per week Must have a pleasant telephone manner and good typing

skills. To mot up mn Interview

plommo emll Qlorlm Pmpllm ml:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

Winch..t.r, MA CQutV Opportunity Employ' BM3

GENERAL CLERICAL We are looking for a mature individual to

work in our billback department. Must have

a good aptitude for figures, filing and light

typing skills.

If Intaraatad plaaaa contact

Charyl Olcay at 4333-2200

PEZROW 73 Pine St., Woburn 01888 a...

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

PROCESSOR The HILLHAVEN COR-

PORATION, a national-

ly recognized leader in health care, currently

has a full time position

available lor an Ac-

counts Payable Pro- cessor Responsibili

ties will involve valida- tion and keying of ven-

dor information and

mailing of weekly

reports and checks

A/P related experience

is required

We offer an attractive

com pensat ion/be ne

fits package and aeon- genial working en

vironment.

For a confidential in-

terview, please call:

861-7000 Ext. 260 COuml oDCO'tuml* ornptot*'

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST

0-3 p.m., Mon.-Frl. New Real Estate office

in North Reading seeks

people-oriented recep-

tionist experienced in

routine office duties.

Able to handle heavy

telephone and

customer contact.

For appointment

emll Chrlm:

933-2299 Regency Realty

CrOUP ,„

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKS

Two reliable individuals needed lor long term lemporary assignments (tour month minimum) Major manu'acturer in Wilmington Hours daily 6 am 4 30 pm

Call or slop by

944-8510 100 Main Itraat

READING

KLLM SERVICES

E<ju*v Opoorturi-ir impio/mi M*W rVor «n aQm-ncy "tvr a fmm)

•H

SECRETARY ORAL SURGERY

OFFICE

Full time Responsible 'or Ihnd party billing Ex penence preferred bul not necessary Excellent working conditions and Dene fits Reply to

Box • 2524 c/o DAILY

TIMES CHRONICLE 26 Montvala »»•.

Woburn, MA 01801 875 S"f

BILLING & GENERAL

OFFICE PART TIME

Large dealership looking tor part time help evenings and Saturdays. Duties will Include billing and general olfice work

Contact Cathy Conn at:

944-7760 Ext. 228

PART TIME EVENING POSITION

AVAILABLE Monday thru Friday. 5:30 to 9:30 Word processing and telephone skills required.

f-or Intarvlmw, cmll Afa. Cmmhmmn:

279-1100

Make Your Career Bloom

Highest Pay Rates in the area

I I Interesting

Long and

Short Term

Assignments

II. Bonuses

Health Insurance

Root yourself into the most prestigious

High Tech Companies

Customer Service Support Rapidly expanding distributor and

manufacturer of scientific instrument and supplies has a clerical support opening in

their busy, high-volume order processing departmenl. Duties will include general

clerical, filing, and relief switchboard

coverage. Pleasant work environment at a

location convenient lo routes 93 and 128.

Qualified candidates will ha>e some related

work experience, be detail oriented, and

have a professional telephone manner. lo apply, call the Personnel Manager at

9353050. Rainin Instrument Co.. Inc.,

Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

UAININ An equal i>pponunn> rmplotrt

SECRETARIES to S20K Two leaders in their respective industries current-

ly have a need tor your skills and professional

attitude. Both clients, in addition to offering a

challenge and variety ol administrative duties of-

fer personal growth as well

II you are ready to make that "Springtime Move"

then this is the perfect time to call us for a confidential review of your secretarial strengths.

consultants

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS • Naw Inland Eiocutlv* Park, 1»l Floor

■urHnalon, HA 01*03 — 171-4*60 B8 u

Receptionist/ Switchboard

This is .i very responsible position operating a switcn- boaid lor a major medical equipment manufacture' G'eet all clients, vendors or customers in the company's main lobby determine then needs and direct them accordingly Work with worldwide communications to the company through computerized world messaging network Various olhei clerical responsibilities

The successful candidate will possess excellent communication and organizational skills Must be enthusiastic and willing to leain Previous experience in ope'ating a switchboard and having performed receptionist duties is helptul

II oilers an excellent salary and benehls package Interested candidates should contact Ten Corngan at 8610710 ext 1491 Instrumentation Laboratory. 113 Hartwell Ave Lexington MA 02172

V fc Instrumentation 1 Laboratory

GENERAL HELP

An equal opportunity

Computer-Lmk is a lead©' m manufacturing computer peripheral equipment and has the following positions available

SECRETARY We require an individual with high energy, versatility and dependability to support our sales and engineering start 2 years' minimum experience and word processing a plus Call Maida Gerrin at Ext. 120 ot tend resume.

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Assembles and odiusts production electro-mechanical assemblies Reads blueprints, cable diagrams, part lists and drawings 1 3 years'experience Coll David Whitman at Ext. 382 or send

\ resume.

Computer Link

\

ORPORATION

3 Lopez Rood. Wilmington. MA 0I887 617-657-8820

Vanan Vacuum Products, a leading manufacturer on the cutting edge ot vacuum equip-

ment technology, is first and foremost with op-

portunities m our growing industry

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

To perform required bench operations to til

align, assemble mechanical parts and elec-

trical wiring to various types ot products in our Burlington facility Candidates should

have two years' assembly experience and the ability lo lollow written and verbal instructions

and interpret assembly drawings

We otter an excellent compensation and

benefits package to include 100% tuition reimbursement. Please apply in person or

send resume to Personnel Department.

Varian Vacuum Products, 121 Hartwell Avenue, Lexington. MA 02173. EOE M/F.

varian DIFFERENT BY DEFINITION

An [QUQI OpCCunitV I "Plow

(credit & Collections Secretary We currently have a position available m our Credit Department This person will perform a variety of cedd dudes for the Credit Manager which will include collection calls on overdue accounts, credit checking through the IBM Sysiem 36. credit investigate of new and existing accounis. typing various letters and reports answering customer inquiries, dealing with company personnel, communicating orally ana m writ mg wilh customers

To qualify this person should Oe well organized and have typing and calculator skills be able to communicate effectively with customers banks and company personnel 1 -2 years' experience in a credit environ mem is essential

If interested, please call Mary Ann Matfeo, at 24S-5900.ext.212

><tEt3cCS WAKEFIELD 60 Audubon Rd wakallald. MA 01SS0


FT. / FT. Driver Enioy this full-time/part-time position being responsible tor light pick up and delivery of pharmacy packages throughout Eastern Mass Applicants must have excellent relerences. a neat appearance and a good driving record. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Interested applicants please call Kathy Ellis at 935-2273, Ext. 46, for an interview at 8 Henshaw St., Woburn. MA 01801. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Insta-Care Pharmacy Services Inc.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST Full time position, regular hours Responsible lor

all transcription of medical reports. Also includes

other general office duties.

Inquiries can be made and resumes oan be

aent to Jamas Ferrrter:

INDUSTRIAL MEDICAL CENTER 61 Main St., Stoneham, MA 02180

438-9600 ..

DUSTBUSTERS, INC. RESIDENTIAL CLEANERS

HOVI EXPANDING FULL t PART TIME

POSITIONS AVAILABLE $200-5250 weekly plus bonus of company

car for qualified full-time employees.

Cmll lodmy:

944-6005 .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 mm mmmtmimm-SSSTl |MMn -i«n WMcMMi. •vnMffan. waMHMI. Lm>m n^w. «!«■ »i—«. T— c«.. i

JS /NIOBM -«. Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding. North Reoding, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehom and Wakefield **

GENERAL HELP

LET A JOB FIND YOU AT OUR

JOB FAIR. \=

ANALOGIC has the jobs you want. Jobs on the North Shore, in our PEABODY, DANVERS, and WAKEFIELD facilities. We're an established industry leader offering excellent benefits and pay. Our Supervisors will be interviewing you on the spot.

Wednesday, April 8th, 12pm to 7pm at Analogic/Peabody

8 Centennial Drive Centennial Industrial Park (Exit 28 off Route 128 North)

■ Assemblers ■ Touch-Up Repair Specialists ■ Coil Winders ■ Process Lab

Operators ■ QC Inspectors ■ Security Guards ■ Senior Test Technicians ■ Data Entry Clerks ■ Repair & Test Specialists

Openings available for all shifts. Part-Time and Temporary Posi- tions Available. So whether you've got the day off, or you're taking some time after work, come by to check us out. You may leave with a new, more rewarding career with Analogic. If you cannot attend our Job Fair please send your resume to Human Resource Dept., Analogic Corporation, 8 Centennial Drive, Peabody, MA 01961. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

066

■ ' "■'"

NO COMMUTE. NO RESUME.

NO KIDDING. It's that easy. A friendly, fast-paced, exciting work environment, with excellent benefits, conveniently located on Main Street in Andover We're not asking for years of experience, and we're not asking you to go miles out of your way each day to get to work. All we're asking for is your enthusiasm and your energy. Explore our FILE CLERK, ACCOUNTS CLERK AND DATA INPUT OPERATOR POSITIONS available at American Mutual - there's nothing else like us.

If you would like to explore further a career with American Mutual and are interested in a confidential local interview, please complete and mail (he coupon below lo Maureen Forte, American Mutual Insurance Companies, Quannapowitt Parkway, Wakefield, MA 01880 or call 1617) 245-6000, ext. 1232. Hours: 8am-4pm.

■ N-tmp ■

AriHrPtt •

Tity :

Phnnn (hnmpl

Present Position

Zip

(work)

• • ■ • ■

Present Company •

PiPspnl Salary ;

An equal opportunity employe1!

J^merican Aftutual

G?g

-■. -■■

GENERAL HELP

***:&:■?. ■:■

Security Officers

Earn up to $6 50/hour Immediate Openings FULL OR PART TIME

•Competitive Benetits • Permanent Assignment •Advancement Opportunities

CALL 1-800-392-6289 ask lor Woburn or 935-8008

Come apply 300 West Cummings Park.

Woburn.

LEI FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP.

:■:

An Equal Opportunity Employe' G79

SHIPPER/RECEIVER Experienced or will train the right person. Must be sell motivated with an eye for detail. Growth position. Salary commensurate with experience

MACHINE OPERATOR Looking for self-motivated person for die cutting and folding/gluing operation. Growth position. Good starting pay and benefits.

Apply batwmsn 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to:

NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS PRODUCTS

17 E Everberg Road Woburn, MA 01801

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

Immediate openings in our Woburn distribution center.

• Order Fillers/Packers • Stock

We offer excellent pay and benefits including health and dental insurance, discounted

fitness club membership, tuition reimbursement, generous employee discount

and much more. Please call Personnel at 935-6000, Ext 420

31 Olympia Avenue, Woburn. MA 01888

A/i equal opportunity employ*!

COME GROW WITH US TELEPHONE OPERATOR/

OFFICE CLERK WAREHOUSE PEOPLE

Full Tim*

STOCK PERSON Part Time

Established and growing company offers excellent opportunities for dedicated people Newly renovated enlarged office In warehouse facilities provide excellent working conditions, friendly co-workers and team atmosphere, offering security growth potential and excellent benefits.

For Interview call Pmul ml:

935-8500 YUSEN ASSOCIATES

ESA Inc. is a growing manufacturer ol analytical instruments and chemical

products lor the biomedical and industrial markets

We otter benetits which include group, health and

lito Insurance. 2 weeks vacation. 10 paid holidays

tuition reimbursement. credit unions etc

Send resume and salary requirements to

D. E. Aidrich at the address below or stop by between 8Mam and 41JOpm to Oil

out an application. ESA.Inc

45 Wiggins Are Bedtord.UA0173O

:

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER We have an entry-level position tor a Mechanical Assembler to do light assembly using small hand tools and epoxies. Some light electrical wiring is involved The candidate should have good hand dexterity, be able to work from prints, and work on their own with limited supervision

WIRERS/SOLDERER We have an opening in our manufacturing department tor an individual to wire and solder printed circuit boards. Experience helpful, but not necessary.

An equal opportunity •mpioy*r 07-»

WAREHOUSE Fischer ol Amence, a leodins distributor or winter sportins gooos, is seeking a material handling person to worfc full time in a busy warehouse Primaryduties include unloading containers and shelving merchandise in proper storage area Hours 8 30 AM S PM, Monday - Friday

Company oilers a competitive benelit package. Located at junction ol Route 93 and 1!8in Woburn.

Call Dana larr, 935-2552

FISCHER OF AMERICA

35 Industrial Parkway Woburn, MA

An cqu# opportunrty employe'

Warehouse Person Needed

Young, growth oriented roofing products distribution company looking for a reliable, motivated and career oriented individual who likes working In a team atmosphere. This Is the opportunity for you . . . don't bother reading any more ads!

Call us at:

ROOFERS MART OF NEW ENGLAND. INC. ONE GENERAL WAY, READING, MA 01867 •<■

A»k for Paw •ulllwn. 944-0199

HOUSEKEEPING Woburn Nursing Center Is a multi-level, long term care center, fully committed to the care of the elderly. Employment opportunities available for mature, responsible housekeeping people with good interpersonal skills and a sense of commitment to work in an environment suited to the needs of our residents. Excellent working conditions. Competitive wage scale, good benefits, health insurance and all the other amenities which make us an excellent facility to be employed in.

Interested applicants ploaMO call Mrs. Devereaux, RN, or

Mrs. Gibbons for an Interview.

933-8175 18 Frances Street

Woburn

WAREHOUSE HELP

Seeking malure full and part time help. Mon day Ihrough Friday, or just Saturdays.

Full lime hours: 7 am to 3 p.m. Part lime hours: Choice ol AM or PM

Duties include hanging, sizing, marking, un- packing, shipping and receiving Excellent benelits lor lull time help.

Part lime benedls include employee discount and vacation

Call for an Interview:

933-7694

FULL TIME PART DRIVERS

NEEDED Looking for mature and experienced persons to drive a parts delivery van. Must have clean driving record and neat appearance. This is a full time job 8AM to 5PM, Monday thru Friday.

Apply In pmraon to Ed Frechette

BURLINGTON DODGE, INC. 90 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803

_

ELECTRO- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

Several openings exist in a small, well organized electronic manufacturing

department for assemblers. Duties include light mechanical assembly, printed

circuit board assembly, winng and soldering. Excellent working conditions

and benefits. Please call Laurel at 938-1474 for an appointment

222 West Cummings Park Wotburn MA 01801

No agencies please

CONCORD ( ompuliriH ( orpor.ilion

an equal opportunity employe!

061

AUTO INSERTION GROUP LEADER

Minimum of 1 year experience in Auto Insertion required. Previous group leader experience desired.

ECO WIRERS 1 year experience in electronics and 6 months experience in point to point wiring desired.

SHIPPER/DRIVER Duties will include packaging, delivery and pickup of shipments. Will be responsible for the completion of shipping paperwork including export documentation. Some heavy lifting required.

FLOOR EXPEDITOR Entry level position with responsibility for track- ing PC8 movement between departments. Data entry skills desirable.

ASSEMBLERS Component identification desired. We will provide training in the assembly of printed circuit boards

WE ALSO HAVE TRAINEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE.

For more Information on ttteee positions call Lots Ihumway, or apply:

-SOTRan: 70 Industrial Ave., Lowell, MA 01852

435-5900 An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL HELP]

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS

The really hot opportunities are at American Frozen Foods! Telephone Sales tor Profes- sionals. Job involves making appointments via telephone for Sales Reps. Looking to fill both full and part time positions, with above average earnings potential, for aggressive, outgoing individuals. Earn $150 - $200 weekly part time and $400 - $500 full time, salary plus commission. Hours are 9AM to 9PM, hours flexible lo meet your needs. You supply the desire and we'll supply the op-

portunity.

For an interview, please call Janet MacKenzie at:

938-9412

American Frozen Foods We Ate An EQUSI Opportunity Employer

SPRAY -_ = PAINTER Energetic person wanted to run paint department tor precision sheet metal fabricator.

Must have a minimum of two years experience including knowledge of texturing and finishing per military specification.

Apply 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or call 938-1217

for interview

Delta Technology 5 REAR DRAPER ST., WOBURN »,„

HOMEMAKERS STUDENTS RETIREES

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Work at your convenience helping ihe elderly in ihe lown of your choice. Must be 18 and have own car.

• $6.25 PER HOUR STARTING PAY

• HEALTH INSURANCE AVAILABLE

For more information, please call:

Merrimack Valley Nursing Services — 1-800-654-6767 — <»„

Truck Drivers Warehouse Positions Located oil Route 93 in North Reading Good starting salary We oiler career opportunity with: • Company paid Master Medical • Paid Vacation • Profit sharing plan Call Carmella • Life insurance aj.

664-5775

HOW HIRING SALES CLERK

Days, Monday through Friday. Mothers and full time.

WINCHESTER DRUG 729-2700 .

PICKLE LILYS • Full Time Experienced Line Cooks -

$7.50/hour

• Weekend Night Dishwasher - $6.50/hour

• Breakfast & Lunch Servers

Apply in person:

108 Mlddl.iax Turnplko

Burlington, MA

LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED

Full time. Good pay. Will train.

938-5877 Anytime

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE7

OPPORTUNITIES WITH EXCELLENCE

Excellence has been our watchword since L L ROWE CO. began, over 100 years ago. During the last forty years we have been providing excellence in marine electrical equipment for the U.S. NAVY and its shipbuilders, and we are a recognized leader in submarine hull penetrators and cable assemblies, as we'l as a variety of other sophisticated marine electrical products. We have immediate openings in the following positions for experienced production and production support personnel:

ASSEMBLERS ■ Electrical* Mechanical

SPRAT PAINTER " Production parts

SHIPPER/RECEIVER L. L. ROWE CO. offers competitive compensation and benefits, including scheduled wage in creases, merit pay, choice of medical plans and much more. Working hours are 7:30AM to 4:00PM, Mon. -Fri.

Plmmtm apply In pereon, or call 729-7BOO

L. L. ROWE CO. 66 Holton St., Woburn, MA 01801

EXCELLENCE IN MARINE ELECTRICAL EOUIPMENT

n Equal Opportunity Employer G7-6

RADIONICS Instruments For Medicine

A rapidly growing medical instrument manufacturer in Burlington has lull time opportunities lor conscientious Individuals to work in an exciting industry. Shops are clean and modern lor making high tech medical instruments. Competitive wages, good benellts and ideal working conditions are ottered.

GENERAL MECHANICAL ASSISTANT

All around assistant needed in sheet metal, machine shop, fabrication and assembly areas No experience necessary: will train.

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER

Position involves assembly and Inspection of PC Boards, wiring harnesses and transformers. Soldering experience required.

For interview appointment call:

272-1233 _

EXPERIENCED WAITPERSONS

Two shifts available, afternoon & early evening. Apply in person:

JOSEPH'S II RESTAURANT

WEEKDAYS

30 Torrice Drive Woburn

(Off New Boston Street)

Jounton'S Th» N«w Howard Johnson's

Excellent benefit package including dental plan

CHAMBERPERSONS SBfHr

Apply In parson only. Montvala Avs., Woburn UIF

PRODUCTION HELP 4 DAY WORK WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY

GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS Apply:

Insul-Tab, Inc. Woburn Industrial Park

SO Evrboro, rid., Woburn SMWF

• Waiters/Waitresses • Buspersons • Cocktail Servers Day and evening shifts Experience not required, we will train. Minimum 3 shifts per week Apply in person

Cafe Escadrille 26 Cambridge St.. Burlington

(Exit 33A olf 128) „ No Phone Calls Please O»M

MAIL ROOM CLERKS

Lechmeie is seeking candidates to fill 2 openings In our busy mall room Houis are 7 30am-3 30pm Duties Includes preparing outgoing mall, operating postal mad -\erf and working on special projects CL. needed A valid MA driver's license Is required, and a basic knowledge of U S Postal Regulations is helpful

Lachmare otJors compettttv* salaries, a full rang* ol benefits, pleasant working conditions, and room to grow! Apply now by calling Janat DiLeo at 935-8 320X1523

LECHMEI^ 275 Wild wood St.

Woburn, MA 01801 An equal opportunity employer

Service Representatives PHCS currently has several immediate, entry-level openings available for well- organized individuals with excellent communication skills

You will be responsible lor servicing physician inquiries regarding general PHCb information questions In addition, you will also be responsible for establishing a work flow, verifying and coding information and coordinating materials

I -2 years telephone experience pre ferred High school education a must

II interested, please call Lauren Vail or Pat Huschle at 863-1886. Private Healthcare Systems Ltd 20 Maguire Road Lexington MA 02173 PHCS

WAREHOUSE WORKER PPG INDUSTRIES, INC.

Th* lander In nutomotlva att»r market and coatings la looking for a: dependable, hard working individual to work in our Woburn warehouse If you have skills lo do warehouse work and are Interested in'working for acorp whiCrVpayB I comparable salary please call lor an interview appoinlment.

729-7580 Mr. Colaman

PPG Industries 83 Holton St.. Woburn. MA 01801

PPG 15 An Equal Opportunity Employe' M( ri

BLUE JEAN JOBS • DELIVERY • PRODUCTION • WAREHOUSE

All Shifts Long and shor' term positions tor hard working Individuals Top pay Get the respect you deserve Come m today, work tomorrow.

800 W Ct.mrr.mg.. Pi- Woburn MA 0180' 0380060

TEMPORARY SERVICES

CotflfOuM .*M 1280 Mast A«* Ctiajinstord MA CJHB'-KJ* VA QJ'M

441-2200 364-6555

59 Temple Pi Su'lo 908

Boston MA 02*11 461-005*

'JrvtV JV - An •■

6 PlflaiarM Si Su'te «03

Maiden MA 07148 307-6105

uai oppoiii

WAREHOUSE FULL TIME

ORDER FILLERS/STOCK CLERKS We are an electronic and fastener distributor looking (or a tew ambitious and reliable people to till our openings in the warehouse Job will include pulling and filling of customer orders and restocking dally. Ability to work with numbers and neatness a must No experience necessary Will train right person. Company paid medical and dental plan Hours: 8 a m.-5 p.m . Mon.-Fri.

For Infrvlmw all 05 7-4870, mxt. 36.

HEILIND ELECTRONICS. INC. 56 Jonspin Rd , Wilmington, MA 01887 An equal opportunity Qfiptoyar , G? 8

WAREHOUSE PERSON

lor busy chemical warehouse in Wilm- ington. Forklift experience desirable but will train. Good pay and benefits in a clean warehouse. Please call Mrs. Kelley at:

— 658-6710 — -

RECEPTIONIST/ OFFICE ASSISTANT

Full lime position available for articulate individual for general office position In Wilmington computer software company. Must have initiative and pitch in attitude Pro fessional telephone manner a must. Light typing, filing and bulk mailing. Non-smoking office.

Call Katie, 6:30AM • 5PM

657-5400 -

DAYS INN WOBURN

935-7110

OUTSIDE SALES Full Time

Previous experience requrled. Contact Judy Brlghtman, Ext. 605.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Full Time

Contact Jim Regan, Ext. 301 or apply in person.

RESTAURANT SERVERS

Full a Part Tint Apply in person only.

19 Commerce Way Woburn

n (Opposite Woburn Mall) <■»

DELIVERY VAN DRIVERS Openings available tor Van Delivery with knowledge of Metro Boston and Route 128 areas. Good driving record a must

WAREHOUSE HELP Full time and part time positions open tor Order Pickers and Shipping Room Per sonnel. Full time positions include health, denial and insurance benefits. Caff Mr. Oeorge Dunne for an appointment at:

035-7770.

§£ SentryOffice ■ Supply

© WWieHeri Pantry FOOD STORES

Winchester

WHITE HEN PANTRY Shifts available are from:

1 7 a.m. to 12,

7 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

4 p.m. to midnight,

and 6 to midnight.

Premium pay.

Pie Joe.

729-1369

LICENSED PLUMBERS

Top-notch plumbers needed for rapidly growing shop specializing in new com-

mercial and residential work. Year round positions. Overtime available. Benefits include paid holidays and vacations, health plan, profit sharing, excellent wages. If you have three years experience and are capable of running jobs, call:

272-6767 . 667-1111 Equal Opportunity Employer OM0

GENERAL HELP INCLUDING DELIVERY

Full time position with fast paced, growing company involving maintenance and delivery of parly rental equipment Must be over 18, responsible, cooperative have a neat appearance and knowledge of the Boston area. Ex- cellent salary and benefit package.

/*/•*»• emit tmr mn Intmnrlmw

933-8777 FESTIVE OCCASIONS

»11 MAIN ST , WOBURN OMJ

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Large food distributor has immediate opening for a warehouse supervisor. Previous experience preferred. Apply in person between 8AM and 3PM to:

Rohtsteln Corp. 70 Olympia Ave., Woburn, MA

„ 935-8300 os«

Ba/Banks LOOKING FOR A GREAT CAREER?

You'd Better Shop Around. BayBank Middlesex will be recruiting for Customer Service Representatives

(Tellers) at Lowell Plaza & Burlington Mall

Wednesday, April 8 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

We'll have representatives al both locations oil Wednesday. April M from 9:011 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. II you're excited by the prospect ol working lor a dynamic financial leader, offering planned career paths and reeognizing and rewarding achieve- ment, then stop by and talk with our recruiters. We'll give you all the details about an exi iting and rewarding rareei with BayBank Middlesex!

All you need to qualify are a pleasant, professional iiiannii and the ability to work well with figures. Prior cash handling .experience a plus. Once you join us. you can look forward lo flexible full or part-time schedules, fully paid lraining,and outstanding benefits.

Can't make it? ("all 2li9-17 19 or 229-177 I to schedule another time to meet with us. Ilavltank Middlesex. 7 New England Executive Park. Burlington. MA 018011.

Or call our Jobs Hotline. 229-1011. 21 hours a day, seven days a week, to find out about our full-time, part-time, flexible day and/or evening positions in Middlesex, Kssex.and Worcester counties.

An Affirmative Annul Kniplmn

BayBank Middlesex IT JUST KEEPS GETTING HE1TEK. "

MACHINE OPERATORS Operates basic production machines, requiring minimal setup and per forms routine repetitive tasks. Typical operations include use of drill press Preferred candidates must have :i to ti months minimal experience

COMPONENT ASSEMBLERS Requires a minimum 6f'2 years experience fitting and assembling pans components to build various types of mechanical equipment and or printed circuit boards using hand and power assembly tools; must work from assembly prints.

WIRERS Assemble from print.s. parts lists andwr instruct ions using small tools. Win1

front run lists, diagrams schematics, and or instructions. Must recogniie all components, solder read color codes, rework repair and inspect work. Must have a knowledge of various win' techniques.

Ilatametrics offers a comprehensive benefits package including fully paid retirement plan for employees, (jualificd candidates may apply in person ai ■'■in KOI-IIIMHI Road, Wilmington MA (11887, or call Paulette .lacobson, Manager, Human Resources at 668-6410. An equal opportunity employer

Alpha Industries, a leading manufacturer in the microwave industry, has a number of opportunities available at our Woburn facility.

Assistant Project Administrator A talented individual is needed to assist in the daily monitoring and updating of project schedules. Excellent interpersonal/communication skills required as position is responsible for coordinating project schedules involving numerous contributors An Associate's degree and the ability to work independently are desirable.

Labor Entry Clerk Seeking an individual with keyboard and calculator experience to collect, batch, tabulate and input labor information into our computer system. Position affords exposure to various accounting functions. A high school diploma or equivalent and the desire to learn and grow in a professional atmosphere is required

Part-Time Accounting Clerk An opportunity currently exists for a part-time clerk to work 4 hours per day, 5 days per week This person will assist in data entry, filing, maintaining logs and performing routine analysis. Versatility and good communication skills are required.

Process Operators Entry level opportunities exist for responsible individuals to visually inspect silicon wafers, monitor processors and establish and maintain control charts. Must be detail oriented, exercise good judgement and possess a high school diploma or equivalent.

Please send your resume to Robert Kennedy, Alpha Industries. Inc.. 20 Sylvan Road. Woburn. MA 01S01, or slop by and fill out an application.

An equal opportunity employer

ED Alpha The Microwave People

•

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 »D..I, im - C*ra«t* l«Mm. a>M«g. WBclmMc. lurl-ian nUWI. !«"»" ■r. M*. rur-l SrMMCrl*. WllmMfttnfc TmkMwrv Tff-»Crl«*. Slonw^m U»JH*«|)*»I

ft* ̂^IB snixma' <>»!}. a

•fc

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield, Reoding North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stonehamand Wakefield 00 GENERAL HELP

THE NUMBER ONE

PLACE TO WORK...

for Many Reasonsl

□ J.6.IM8.M MONTH wva REVIEWS (aqmil reviews for salaried positions)

C COMTtnTTVE PAY STRUCTURES

r OUTSTANDING BENEFITS PACKAGE

Please send resume,

apply hi person, or call

|ack Smith, Personnel

Department

007 UNDERCOVER Way

331 New Boston Street

Wilmington, MA 01887

938-0007

You're gonna love it here!

We're excited about all the positive things happening at Under- coverWear, from our exciting fashions to exciting job opportunities. And you'll be excited too when you start to work lor us!

We currently have Immediate fall time positions available in the following areas.

• Agents Records Clerk • Warehoaea Clark • Bookkeeping Clerk* • Order Entry (Data Entry) Clerka • Puller. (Warehouse) • Trainer-Party Plan • Computer Operator (3rd Shift) • Part Time - Order Assaaibly,

Order Editing, Order Process- ing (Night Shift)

Our outstanding benefits package Includes: health, life and dental insurance, 6 personal days, 11 paid holidays, 25% merchandise discount, regular reviews, and short- and long-term disability.

We're also taking general applications for any position you would like

be considered for at Under- coverWear.

Sealor Cltliene Welcome! I Wa want you to work for us, so I come on down! We're waiting 1 to hear from yoal

An Equal Oppoluml, Employ.*

FULL TIME AND PART TIME

HELP WANTED

Regional Answering Service, Inc. • 24 Hours A Day • 7 Days A Week

• All Shifts Available Opportunity for advancement and benefits available.

57 Russell Street, Woburn

For further information, please call: 933-8900

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

FULL TIME, PART TIME, WEEKENDS

PREMIUM WAGES Apply in person to:

GINN OIL CO 67 WINN STREET, WOBURN, MA

Helpers/ Warehouse Workers Ormes Transportation, a leading national moving and storage company, is seeking trainees and experienced helpers to join our support group working in our warehouse or as assistants wtthrn our local fleet Experience in loading and packing household goods helpful but not essential Ormes provides an excellent stating salary and benefits package Please call John Weno or apply in person at

Ormes: Transportation, Inc.

255 Andover Street Wilmington, MA 01887 1617)657-8770 *n fqti.il o|)(jo'lunit/emplo>«'«

Waitresses/ Waiters NEEDED

ALL SHIFTS

PRIMO'S RESTAURANT

For appointment call

933-2666 Ask for Maria am

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

QC Optics, Inc. is a manufacturer of automatic optical test systems. Should have a minimum of one year's experience and experience in soldering. QC Optics offers competitive salaries and excellent benefit package.

Plaaaa call:

272-4949 HUMAN RESOURCES

DEPARTMENT

CUSTOMER SERVICE

COORDINATOR Looking for well-rounded person with ambition lo move ahead A lot of opportunities for advancement Salary, overtime, and health benefits

Call Marti at:

273-4758

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Part time assistant manager needed to work days. Approximately 25-30 hours per week. Some flexibility on hours Good pay. Call:

CONVENIENT FOOD MART

933-1667 „..,

YARD AND SHOP HELP WE WILL TRAIN

STEADY WORK & BENEFITS We are still looking for additional people willing to work and do a variety of jobs inside and out.

Call for appointment botwoen • a.m. A S p.m., Monday through Friday.

058-8151 E.C. Whitney ft Sons, Inc. Wilmington am

LICENSED ELECTRICIANS

& EXPERIENCED HELPERS

Benefits. Wages commensurate with experience.

Call:

862-0475

L

GENERAL HELP

SALES TRAINEE National distributor ol electronic components and systems has an opening for a qualified person. Some college background preferred Will- ing to learn all facets of the business from the ground up. Company has full array of benefits and promises excellent future for qualified person. Knowledge of electronics would be helpful, but not mandatory.

For appolntmanl call Rita Daa at:

667-0902, Ext. 33

Hallmark Electronics Corp. 6 Cook St., Billerica, MA

An Equal Opportunity Employ QW/TF

EXPERIENCED HOMEMAKERS/HEALTH AIDES

TO S6.10 PER HOUR TO START

• Flexible scheduling available to meet your needs ' Assist elderly and homebound in your community

toward independent living • Immediate assignments in Myshc Valley area

For more Information and Interview, call Mary at:

397-0700

NURSING SERVICES HOMECARE. INC.

452 Pleasant St.. Maiden. MA


MACHINE ASSEMBLER Mechanically inclined person with machine wiring experience for non-production assembly o' machines and control systems Welding experience a plus Send resume and salary requirements lo BOD Chamberiin

MACHINIST Experience with milling, lathe work and general machine shop operations a must 'or non-production manufacturing of machine pa'ts Welding experience a plus Send resume and salary re Quirements to Bob Chamberlin

BM-SSSf

own 12 Linscott Road. Woburn. MA 01801

GENERAL HELP COOKS FULLTIME

COMMISSARY WORK FULL TIME

COMMISSARY WORK PART TIME

Please apply in person or call 438-6000 and ask lor the food center.

SERVICE AMERICA 100 Fallon Rd . Stoneham ni

GENERAL HELP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

For Wilmington machine shop. Full time positions. Please call between 9AM and 2PM lor an interview.

MONKS MANUFACTURING CO., INC.

657-8282

FULL TIME CLERK Plymouth Rock Transportation Corp. is seeking an energetic, detail-oriented person to work in our modern general office located at 95 Maple Street, Stoneham. Position requires telephone contact with customers and company personnel, tiling and use of CRT. 2 years' office experience required. Willing to train on CRT.

Call Jim or Janat for appolntmant at:

438-8200 .

COME GROW WITH OS THIS SPRING

Mahonay'a Rooky Ledge, the largest hor- ticultural nursery on the East Coast, has the following immediate openings as we prepare for our busy spring season:

• DELIVERY/DRIVERS Full Tim*

• CLASS II TRUCK DRIVERS Pull Tim*

• STOCK & GENERAL OUTDOOR LABORERS Waakdaya, 3 p.m.-cloae a Waokanda

• CASHIERS $8 par hour minimum

Pull S Part Tim* Days, Evonlnga A Waakonda

• EXPERIENCED GROUNDSKEEPER Pull or Part Tlma — Flexible Houra

• FLORIST DESK PERSON 3 p.m. to • p.m. S Altarnata Waokanda

Stop by any day batwaan 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to fill out an amploymant application.

MAHONEY'S ROCKY LEDGE FARM AND NURSERY

242 Cambridge St., Winchester, MA »«

Mecrplex of Lexington

COOK Cook's position, full time for

200-bed long-term care facility. Minimum 2 years experience required, preferrably in a healthcare setting. We will train the right person with restaurant background. Alter- nating weekends and comprehensive benefit package.

Intarmmtad candldatam, plaama contact Douglam Wmtmon, Food Sarvlca Managar, Monday thru

Friday, 8:30-4:30 at 900-4000.

Medlplex of Lexington A Long Term Care Facility 2101 Washington Street

Newton, MA 02162

An Equal Opportunity Employer G/-9

PART TIME POSITIONS SPRING AND SUMMER

SCHEDULE Perfect hours for your spring and summer schedule. 4-hour shifts running Sunday thru Thursday. 2 to 9 p.m. We have several evening openings for temporary/permanent part time telemarketing positions. We offer a competitive salary, excellent commissions and nightly/weekly bonuses!

For mora Information, call Suaan Annli at:

438-2227, Ext. 22 USA TODAY

41 Montvale Ave., Stoneham. MA 02180

1 ST COOK POT WASHER

PREP PERSONS Positions open Immediately. Monday through Friday. Paid holidays. Full time with top pay. Ask for manager.

B37-4001

SERVICE AMERICA CORPORATION.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Construction Laborer needed. Class III license. Competitive wages. Benefits.

935-9666

General Office Work Data

Located off Route 93 In Norih Reading. Good starting salary.

We offer career opportunity with: • Company paid Master Medical • Paid vacation • Profit sharing plan Call Carmelh • Life insurance at:

664-5775

MOTHER'S HOURS Office Clerks. Payables, 10-key calculator, limited computer work.

WILL TRAIN

Calli

SUPPLIERS AUTO PARTS 4 Chapln Ave., Reading

944-6540 _

GENERAL HELP

Sales Position Local branch General Manager of National N.Y.S.E. Firm located in Woburn searching for self-starter in one person sales department High tech security systems both commercial as well as residential applications Inventory and technical expertise in support group at same location Paid training, major company benefits, above average commission opportunity.

If Intaramtad plaaaa call oollact to our Dlatrlot Off lea locatad at

301-2S1-1144

and a*k tor Larry Stanlay. Start Your Naw Caraar Today <-..

RECEIVE A $ioo OONUS

(STAY WITH US "OR SO DAYS ANO RECEIVE THIS SONUS)

RAMADA HOTEL Has immediate openings lor the lollowlng positions

• ROOM SERVICE PERSON ■ AM shift, lull lime • WAITERSIW AITRESSRS ■ AM shift • HOSTESS/CASHIER - PM shift, part time • BUSPERSONS • DISHWASHERS • BANQUET SERVERS • BANQUET SETUP PERSONS • ROON ATTENDANTS • Monday tnru Friday • NIOHT ROOM ATTENDANT • Part lime • SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - AM shill • DESK CLERKS ■ AM Shift • AUDIT CLERK - Monday thru Friday • BELLPERSON - Weekend shift.

Apply In pmrton:

RAMADA HOTEL 15 MIDDLESEX CANAL PARK ROAD. WOBURN

n An Equal Opportunity Employer G39

LOT PERSON

Lot person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory. Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.

Call Mark Tamplaton or Richard Congaloil

-933-1100-

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS

[„ 394 WASHINGTON ST , WOBURN. MA 01801 „»„!

SHIPPING & STOCKROOM

HELP WANTED Looking for a mature person to work in our shipping and receiving department. This is a full time job. Hours are 8 to 5 Monday through Friday.

Apply In parson to Ed Frechette

Burlington Dodge, Inc. 90 Middlesex Turnpike

» Burlington, MA 01803 02.

ml DAS-

RECEPTIONIST We have a full time position in our Burlington store for a person who enjoys meeting people Duties include data entry, answering phones and greeting customers. Cordial atmosphere. Attrac- tive starting salary and excellent benefits including: health insurance, life insurance, disability income, paid sick days, paid holidays and paid vacation.

PARTS DRIVER Position also available.

For Intartrlaw oall Don Caaay:

272-7800 66 Middlesex Tnpk.. Burlington, MA o»io

RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE GM distributor located on 128 in Wakefield is looking for an entry level receptionist to answer phones and perform general office duties. In- dividual must be friendly, neat and possess good basic office skills. Experience preferred, but will train right person We offer an excellent benefit package and a friendly work atmosphere.

Call Tom Wright at:

246-1810 tor a confldmntlml Intarvlaw appolntmant.

POWER PRODUCTS, INC.

TYPIST $6.75

Immediate full or part time positions now available in Burlington. Must be able to type 45-50 wpm; other varied duties. We provide paid vacations and sick time.

If Intaraatad oall Joannas

ALLIED SECURITY, INC.

273-3840 _

-rssxxxssa^^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE9

CJ<3 JJCDIB m&iEm ?m*i) to a *

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield o0

GENERAL HELP I

II KOCH KOCH MEMBRANE SVSICMS ifcjr.

S^jAbcor Koch Membrane Syslems is an internationally recognized, high technology com pany engaged in the research, development and manufacturing ot membrane systems lor a number ol industries such as food, dairy, pharmaceuticals, metal finishing, water and waste water treatments

R&D TECHNICIAN Candidate selected will work in our Process Technology Department, setting up laboratory equipment, running tests, and collecting and documenting data Must have good mechanical ability and be a self- starter Associate's degree in a technical field and at least 1 year's industrial experience preferred Occasional travel may be required

LAYOUT WELDERS Will independently layout and fabricate to moderately close tolerances, steel and stainless steel pipes, tankframes and other standard steel weldments. 1-3 years' experience performing stick, MIG and TIG welding. Ability to read engineering drawings and a high school diploma or equivalent are necessary

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Will perform maintenance on specialized production machinery Must be able to read blueprints 2-4 years' experience in plant maintenance required Knowledge ot pneumatic and hydraulic light fabrication and welding necessary.

PIPEFITTERS Experienced Pipefitters to layout, assemble, weld and test our complex piping system 3-5 years' pipelining experience required

MANUFACTURING Q.A. INSPECTOR

In Process

We are seeking a motivated individual to inspect and test membrane products calibrate manufacturing equipment, per form simple chemical analyses and mathematical calculations Familiarity with computer spreadsheets a plus This is an entry-level position

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 access from Routes 93 and 128

Interested applicants should stop by and llll out an application, or send resume to Enid Blanchard Koch Membrane Systems, Inc., 850 Main Street. Wilm- ington, MA 01887.

An Equal Oppo'l 1 Employe DM

MANAGEMENT

We've Got li.

Whether it's the quality of the products we sell, the variety of career paths you can choose from or the challenges you'll explore in the day to day operations of our stores One thing's for sure, you'll find what you're looking for at Cumberland Farms.

Here's your chance to take on a managerial role with a leader in the convenience store and petroleum products industries. We olfer a solid career path of advancement, 3 weeks ol in-depth company paid training, great salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including:

• health, and life insurance • bonus programs • tuition assistance • recruiting awards • paid vacations • holiday and sick days • prolit sharing retirement program

To arranf • an Interview, call Mr. LaBarre toll tree on Tiwoday, April 7, from 8:10 «m-5 pm:

1-800-532-9588, Oil. 283 If unibli to cmll, pin it forward rotumo or lot- tor of Intoroot to Mr. LmBmrro, Cumber/and Fmrmo, til Mmln $t, Oxford, HA 01540.

ALM ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOB FULL AND PART THH SALES CLEMS. UP TO *5.00 MM HOUR DEPENDING ON LOCATION AND SHIFT. APPLY AT YOUR LOCAL CUMBERLAND FARMSSTORE. ... «

Cumberland farms Equol Opportunity EmpUfr U/FIH/V

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OPENINGS Manpower Is looking lor dependable, hard working Individuals to till several light assembly and warehouse openings. Long and short term Benefits.

Cmll or atop by today.

938-8533

O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

400 Wort Cummlng. Per*, Woburn, MA 01801 An •»>* opportuwitymptoy Gft'°

BTU Engineering Corporation

BTU Engineering is the recognized leader in the development and manufacture 61 computer-controlled, high temperature processing equipment Our systems are making high technology more productive in major companies around the world We are conveniently located at the junction of Route 3 and Treble Cove Road in Billerica

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:

Sr. Secretary

Receiver

Production Test Technician

Sr. Department Coordinator

Sr. Computer Operator

Fabricators Cores Castings Heaters

BTU offers excellent salaries and an extensive benefits program. To apply, visit our facility on Esquire Road in North Billerica and fill out an application, or call Donna Rizzo in our Human Resources Depart- ment at (617)667-4111, Ext. 243. An equal opportunity employer

ELECTRONICS COMMAND SYSTEMS is a young, rapidly growing military electronics company which appreciates good people and hard work. We currently offer the following positions:

DRAFTING

ASSEMBLERS

SOLDERERS (Full and pan lime hours available).

If you're looking for a career position with excellent potential for advancement, call today....

COMMAND SYSTEMS, INC. 4 Kay Avc. Burlington. MA 0180}

(617) 272-1400

DELIVERY PERSON

To deliver business machines. Full time. Must have dependable transportation.

Call:

933-1741 For an interview. «.<o

GENERAL JANITORIAL/ NAIL POSITION

Our corporate office located in Wakefield needs person to do cleaning, mail sorting, and mail pickup at local post offices. Must have valid Mass driver's license and be well groomed. Heavy lifting involved. References are required.

Plomoo cmll htrm. Rmyno mt:

246-2525, Ext. 168 to mrrmngm tor «fl Intmrvimw.

An equml opportunity afptoyo-' G6-I0

EARN UP TO $400 WEEKLY

We need Word Processors with the following experience: Decmate, Wang, IBM, Lexitron and Hewlett Packard. If you have experience on one or more of the above systems we need you. Call today you could be working tomorrow. Long and short term assignments available.

265 Winn Street Burlington, MA 01803

273-2500

GENERAL HELP

LB/5MBLD CLASS C MACHINIST

-2ND SHIFT (3:15-11:45PM)

S8.15 S9.52/hr. ($.90/hr. shift differential paid)

Sets up and operates various machine tools such as Bridgeports and lathes, following verbal instructions, prints and process sheets, to repetitively produce medical device components in production volumes Assists operators in setting up shop tooling and performs secondary machining operations including drilling, tapping, reaming, deburrmg. sanding etc Will be familiar with all types ol commonly used dimensional inspection devices (ver- niers, micrometers, etc.) Responsible lor quality inspection ol own production including first piece and in-process dimensional/tolerance checks

High school/trade school diploma. 2-5 years machine shop experience required. Own tool a plus Qualified applicants should visit our North Reading facility on Concord Street, east of Route 93, at Exit 39, to complete an application.

CR. Bard, Inc. MedSystems Division Personnel Department

87 Concord Street Nnrlh Rt..."inq. MA 01664 G6 8

Cfl RaM.trt ; an equal ^pponjnity employer m/i

MACHINE OPERATOR Set-up and operation of specialized machine for cutting tubing, verify adherence to customer specifications. Pull stock for daily jobs.

Ability to read drawings, familiarity with measuring devices.gauges, ver- niers, micrometers, etc.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package.

For an interview appointment, call Lorraine at:

272-7940 SCHAAL ASSOC.

87 Terrace Hall Ave. Burlington, MA 01803 oe.o

Part-time Opportunities

We have immediate openings lor mature, dependable and honest individuals towork part-time (all shifts available) at several of our Reading area locations.

We offer competitive pay. excellent working conditions and promotional opportunities in the fastest growing convenience store chain in Massachusetts.

If interested, apply in person or call:

Christy's Markets 452 Main St. Reading, MA

944 6153

christvs 2 Washington St. N.Reading, MA

664-6976 An equal

opportunity | employer.

«•>• -MQMtfe. TBifclM —MM mmWKfVNSrM

WAREHOUSE/ DELIVERY mSQK

New Tngl'jMd Copy S^eclolltti Inc. 'ht totteft growing c • ier de<>ler«Mp In N#%v England It •••klnp, en Mvr^vbc tfipon- llblc person >r no - I i our vv>burn ware- howM. IU»ponilbl!'-. -l Include «hpplnt, vyrm r.**wiving and O-lUiti* delivery worr Ac. unit* record keeping and CR" tXpMI •nee ^elpl-j*. Condldulet must be responsible, over 2*. ond willlnr .o work . In exchnnqe we offer: • Comt i" »ive <o!ctry • Commons po'o nVltfei Ifeufl Plus " "Old vocorior " »n d Holi I ys • C.sdll Union

II yru vre 'nteret!ed Col" k jlMTf'SfV or JIMIV'IAN ol

•» 935-4340

V^ - - 'f NEW ENGLAND I NEC'S) COPY SPECIALISTS

L*>* ~sA 39 Sixth Road _T ^ Wobu'n VA 01801

GENERAL HELP

Rental Agent Immediate opening for dependable, well- organized person to handle all facets of our rental vehicle business. No experience necessary.

Apply In person

MM National Car Rental.. Woburn deserves National attention.

936 Main St., Woburn • 935-9760 «,-,>

MATERIAL HANDLER

Full time position available in our kit packing department. Looking for an industrious, responsible person. Duties include supply- ing assembly line, packing and shipping. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Apply in person to:

Eastern Hospital Supply Middlesex Industrial Park

Stoneham, MA 02180 An Equal Oppolunily Employer G* 10

PART TIME

OFFICE CLERK

To work in on-site Real Estate office in North Reading. No typing required, varied duties, hours to be arranged.

Land Realty 1-975-4084

SHIPPER/RECEIVER Fischer of America, a leadins distributor ol winter sportms soods, is seeking a detail oriented person to fill shipper/receiver position in a busy warehouse. Hours 8.30 AM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday

Company offers a competitive benefit package Located at junction of Route 93 and 128 in Woburn

Call Dana Ban, 93S-3459.

FISCHER OF AMERICA 35 Industnal Parkway

Woburn, MA An eau« opportunity employer

PART TIME GAS ATTENDANT

Apply mt:

O'ROURKE'S MOBIL 183 Cambridge Road

Woburn

PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR

FVLL TIM Woburn Direct Mail Product ion Company, needs a competent tuit time person to operate our two color Hamada press, in our expanding printing depart ment An opportunity lor the right person, we offer excellent starting salary and^beneflts to include paid vacation, paid holidays, sick days, pension plan, health insurance, dental insurance disability insurance and gain snaring Incentives For an interview appointment contact M- Rogers at

935-5007 G6io

Responsible person with Class I license for full time opportunity.

Call:

246-170QL

— FULL TIME —

MECHANIC Minimum 5 years experience Excellent benefit package Salary negotiable Work hours 8:00 ■ 5:00PM, Monday thru Friday, at small growing independent garage Good working conditions plus security

Sawin Motors, Inc. WAKEFIELD. MA

245-1411

TRUCK DRIVER/ STOCK

PERSON — WOBURN —

High school diploma required Monday thru Fri- day. 7:30 a m 4 pm $6 50 per hour to start

933-6614

GROW WITH US! The Safety Loid Co . Inc . needs key personnel for full time positions:

• Scheduler/Dispatcher

• Drlvera and Rout* Peraonnal to provide support services

• Sorlere and Material Handlera for light plant work

Starting pay negotiable from S6-S9 per hour. Benefit package No experience necessary, training provided Call

245-2504 M-F, 8AM - 5PM

Woburn Distributor

NBCDB.D:

FULL TIME WAREHOUSE HELP Fast growth for right people

Cmll Ron

933-4010 for details and Interview

ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS

There currently exists many terrific, entry-level positions with some ol the area's best firms. DATA ENTRY, RECEPTIONIST, GENERAL OFFICE, CREDIT, COLLECTIONS, WAREHOUSE and many more Call today to start your career on the right track.


935-8930

FULL TIME & PART TIME Mothers hours.

Will train.

FAULKNER'S CLEANSING

437 Franklin St Melrose

665-6300 G27/I

GENERAL CLEANING In office buildings in Burlington. 5PM to 9PM. $5.25 an hour to start. Call for more information

3F«Jo"OOiJ«3 O..0

LAWN CARE TECHNICIAN New England Green is seeking reliable, dedicated, quality conscientious individual with ad* vancement in mind. Applicators license preferred, and drivers license a must Earn up to $20,000 with starting salary and bonus incentive

Call Rodney at:

/ 273-4758 „,

I

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 » PMIr Ml - Clowe* (OPMorn. ■•« WWhMH.. lur lln,«oi WaMMMI.

ma. ■■• naM ftaaawat, wiimina*" » !•»»«»», ma c«r. —•

ART Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield

GENERAL HELP

HERE'S AN INN-TERESTING OPPORTUNITY

Now you can enjoy the fun and excitement ot working in a hotel in the quaint country setting of the Appleton Inn.

We've recently opened our newest location In Woburn, Massachusetts and now we're looking for friendly, energetic individuals who en|oy working with people to fill the following positions.

Experienced Cook, Up to $7.50 Per Hr. (full time • days) Bus Person - S5.S0 Per Hr. Plus Tips

Part Time Weekend Night Auditor (11 pm-7 am) - $6.75 Per Hr. Housekeepers Full Time (8 am 2:3(1 pm) - exp. pref. ■ S5.25 Per Hr.

We offer you excellent wages and benefits. If inn-terested please apply in person at:

Appleton Inn, 240 Mlahawum Hd., Woburn, MA O1801.

APPLETON INN" Equal OpDortunu, Employ*'

M ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS

RCA Automated Systems designs, develops and manufactures advanced electronic products and systems. Take advantage ot what we offer through the following opportunities.

These entry level positions entail soldering, wirewrapping, components insertion and final assembly. Applicants must be able to read, understand and follow detailed written instructions. Prior experience with blueprints or electronic assembly is helpful. Training for precision electronic assembly will be provided

RCA Automated Systems offers you

• Excellent working conditions • Complete medical/dental insurance • HMO options • 10 paid holidays • Income Savings and Credit Union programs • Education financial aid

Please call or send your resume to

Automated Systems

Kevin J. Fandel Manager, Employment RCA Automated Systems P.O. Box 588 Burlington, MA 01803 (617) 229-3274

A Subsidiary of Genarai Eiectnc Company An Equal Opportunity Employer

«» «•$ Printed Circuit Manufacturing Opportunities

Call 935-9570 to arrange for a convenienf after-work interview, or drop in to see us Mon day through Friday between 8 am and 5 pm

1st Shift Hour* 7:00am- 3:30pm • Photo Lab Techs • Electrical lest inspector • Screen Maker • Fabricator • QC inspectors • Custodian • Artwork Inspector • NIC Drill Operator

2ndShltt Hours 3:30pm-12 Midnight • Platers • Maintenance Mechanic • image Techs • Bare Boara Repair Tech • QC Inspectors • Waste Treatment Operator • Shipper • Chemistry Lab Technician • Touch-Up Tech • Router Operator

• Multi-Layer Techs • Custodian

Professional Opportunities • Process Engineer (Image Soldermask) • Supervisor Screen Print • Supervisor Product Engineering

We otter excellent starting salaries for experienced personnel and training for qualified candidates.

An tqjuol Opportunity Employ r Gv8

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

MAYCOR PANTS • aiUVICI COMPANY, division of Maytag Corp., has the following oppor (unities available at the Woburn branch operation.

• Service Dispatcher

• Service Clerk/Cashier

• Clerk Typist Receptioniit

• Parte/Warehoaae Coordinator

Competitive salary with excellent benefits package call

1-964-3514

To schedule an Interview at Woburn office. ■ Alt Eout Opportunity Employ* WFIH oMa

GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES

Fast-paced congenial office located In Wilm- ington is seeking s responsible Individual for various office duties. No experience necessary, will train. Paid holidays, vacation and medical benefits are provided. Hours are 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

For Intmrvlmw emit Hr. Jordan:

658-7682

GENERAL HELP

COME GROW WITH OS THIS SPRING

Mahoney's Rocky Ledge, the largest hor- ticultural nursery on the East Coast, has the following immediate openings as we prepare for our busy spring season:

• DELIVERY/DRIVERS Pull Time

• CLASS II TRUCK DRIVERS Full Time

• STOCK 8 GENERAL OUTDOOR LABORERS Weekdays, 3 p.m.-close * Weekends

• CASHIERS 55 par hour minimum

Full ft Part Time Days, Evenings « Weekend*

• EXPERIENCED GRUUNDSKEEPER Full or Part Tim* — Flexible Hours

• FLORIST DESK PERSON 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. t Alternate Weekends

Stop by any dey between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to fill out an employment application.

MAHONEY'S ROCKY LEDGE FARM AND NURSERY

242 Cambridge St., Winchester, MA QUO

SECURITY PERSONNEL

Kany Immediate openings In your ente for

a OFFICERS, armed and unarmed a SUPERVISORS, site and patrol a DISPATCHERS

All shifts, full Mine, pert Hme, wo,* the hours you have available. Experience e plus, but will train.

rMLjCSftl l> one of Naw England's lineal, moit experienced security firms. We provide premium rates, a competitive benefits package and excellent advancement opportunities. Call 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Mon.-Frt. for an appointment. Or, |ust drop by the office merest you

BOSTON 66 Canal St:.. >■. (ecross Irom Haymarkel MBTAI

74J-12SC

334 Mas? A*e ./cornerof Huntington) aVMStt

WOBURN CENTER 933-4802

*An Equal Opportunity Employ*'

inniriGOUBR OUR SOth OUR 50 Ih

ANNIVERSARY

SALES CLERK WANTED

For a small, but growing sales office. Will train an eager and energetic person to work for office manager Duties include telephone, customer service, writing orders, order processing, some experience is preferred Hours 8:30AM to 5:00PM, Monday thru Friday with 1 hour lunch break. Benefits yearly paid vacation, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical, Life Insurance, holidays off ■»!•••• call:

Industrial Filter & Equipment Burlington, MA

272-9770 ...

BURLINGTON MALL

Come join our team and enjoy a storewide discount. We are currently accepting applications for full and part time openings. Many schedules are available (mornings, afternoons and evenings) in the following areas.

• SALES • STOCK

• SECURITY • GENERAL OFFICE

Excellent benefits. Liberal storewide discounts.

Apply In person:

Personnel Office 2nd Level — Burlington Mall

Burlington, MA An EQuaJ Oooonufilty Import' (,•>;*

DRIVERS COURIER DISPATCH, has the following part time openings available immediately:

MORMIHO SHIFT ■ 5AM - 11:30AM. Monday thru Friday

AFTERNOON SHIFT - 11AM & 1AM to 5:30PM

LATS MONT WfUKDAV SHIFT • 8PM 5AM, 9PM-6AM, 9PM 3 30AM

LATI MtOMT WICKIHD SHIFT - 9PM - 1AM, 6PM 10PM

CALL:

033-4648 Or apply In person to:

4 HSNSHAW ST., WOBURN oi i.

MAINTENANCE PERSON — FULL TIME —

Includes Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical, sick, personal and vacation time, double paid holidays and uniforms. Call between 7:00AM - 3:00PM.

.

LABEL INSPECTORS

Needed for busy printing company, full time, part time, mother's hours. Days only.

Call or visit:

DOW INDUSTRIES 271 Ballardvale Street Wilmington, MA 01887

935-6395 Ext. 84

LOT PERSON

Must have good driving record.

Apply In pmrson to Dan Swmonay batwaan 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.,

Monday-Friday.

LANNAN CHEVROLET 40 Winn Street

Woburn, MA

935-2000 TRUCK

DRIVER Class II license minimum. Must have good driving record. Excellent wage and benefit package. Call:

933-8300, Ext. 308

SWISS STONE LANDSCAPING, INC.

Landscaping help wanted. Full time.

Good starting pay. Benefits.

729-7721 ...

SECURITY Full and part time security positions available with a dynamic retail building materials company in Wilmington, MA to verify customer purchases and deliveries. Must be reliable, accurate and have a concerned attitude. Excellent salary plus incentives. Senior citizens are welcome to apply

Apply In parson;

BREWSTER'S 800 Main Street, Wilmington, MA

658-6720 ....

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

2ND SHIFT Experience in metals warehousing preferred. Excellent wage and benefit package.

Call:

933-8300, Ext. 308

PLASTIC LAMINATE & CORIAN

FABRICATOR Experience preferred. Immediate opening available. Paid vacation and Insurance Contact Jaok:

Jack's Custom Woodworking 946 Main St, Woburn, MA 01801 III.1MT

• Wire EDM Operators • Class A Die Makers • General Help

For shop related duties-Will train For high tech tool & die shop. Modem, air conditioned facility. Generous benefits Include paid health, dental, short term disability, life Insurance, holidays and more.

CIRCLE T&D CORP. 45 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

935-7290 «.,„

THE TIME IS RIGHT FOR ASSEMBLERS

First Shift 6:46 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.

Second Shift 2:30 p.m. ■ 10:30 p.m.

PORIEX, INC. Is a leading manufacturer of disposable medical products. We current ly have several openings available lor Assemblers on our First and Second Shifts this is a great opportunity for you to choose the shift that suits your schedule

If you are responsible, conscientious, and have pood eyesight, manual dexterity ond the ability to follow verbal instructions the time is right for you to join Portex. Our friendly, people-oriented environment provides excellent training, good starting salary and outstanding benefits. No ex pertence necessary.

Interested candidates should apply In person at PORTIX, INC., 42 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 018S7. For directions, please call 658-5HO

An Iquat Opportunity Employer

I'OHTKX

WAREHOUSE FULL TIME (1ST SHIFT)

MOTHER'S HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE

L. E. MURAN CO., is looking for experienced warehouse personnel in:

ORDER FILLING

SHIPPING & RECEIVING

Excellent starting pay S benefits!

Applications accepted 8:30AM - 5:00PM, Monday thru Friday.

L. E. Muran Co. 45 Dunham Road, P 0 Box 658. Billerica. MA 01821

667-4900 or 272-2208

VIDEO STORE CASHIER Underground Camera has one full time cashier position available in Burlington. Seeking energetic and motivated person with an interest in photography and video. We offer flexible schedule and competitive wages. Our benefits include a generous employee discount and more.

If Interacted call Donna at:

UNDERGROUND CAMERA 543-9358

PRODUCTION WORKERS UP TO $400 A WEEK

WITH OVERTIME Trainees needed for assembly, shipping, receiving, stockroom work. Must have own transportation. Wilmington area.

Call Marilyn or Margla.

E.S.U. 203 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington, MA

273-1260 ...

DRIVER^ CLASS II LICENSE

Immediate opening with young growing mill work distributor Must have class II drivers license Ex perlence in mill work and lumber products preferred Good starling wages, medical Insurance, pension plan. profit sharing and paid vacation. Call for an interview

729-6860 — Ask for Charlie McCarthy

NORTH ATLANTIC MILL WORK n 36 Holton St.. Winchester. MA 01890 Q»«

GENERAL MECHANIC General rental company seeks skilled mechanic to repair all types of machinery Welding and general knowledge of all types of machinery required. Diagnostic skills and small engine repair helpful. Must be willing to learn, be flexible, dependable, and have own tools. Excellent salary and benefit package.

Ptaaaa call Richard or Paul at:

933-1902 POWER TOOL AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL

919 Main St., Wobum, MA 01801 o»»

SALESPERSON Fine Paper Sales

Call for appointment:

933-2610 MAJESTIC PAPER CO., INC.

96 C Commerce Way Woburn „»..

w »■».««.—

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 PAGE 11

CNC Machinist Second Shift/4:00 P.M. Midnight This position requires the ability to set up and

operate CNC milling machines and/or lathes The second shift is trom 400 p.m to midnight 5 days a week

Mechanical Assemblers We have an immediate need tor a number ol

assemblers at all levels ot experience in

mechanical, optical, and electrical disciplines

to perform a variety ot assembly operations

These positions require skills to perform a

range ot operations trom basic assembly to

highly complex assembly, requiring delicate

manual dexterity skills We will train inexperienced persons.

Cablemakers/Solderers Responsible tor working trom wiring charts,

prints and engineering change orders or written

or verbal instructions Duties include wiring,

soldering and assembly ot cables/harnesses

and chassis Six months to one year experience desired

P/C Board Assemblers These positions require the ability to assemble

and mount components on P/C boards Irom

prints Must be able to hand solder

Stock Room Attendant Responsibility lor this position includes issuing

and receiving materials, and assuring accurate

documentation ot supplies and materials or parts received or issued.

To arrange interview appointment, please call

Personnel Department at 276-6035. BAIRD

CORPORATION, 125 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford.

MA 01730. An equal opportunity employer M/F

BAIRD . HOTEL

OPPORTUNITIES WEEKENDS

There's more to working at Howard Johnson's than earning competitive pay. There's the pride gained trom working with the best In the business. Plus, the chance to work with some of the friendliest people in town.

Hotal D.ik Clark, Part-Tim. 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

You will operate a cash register, answer the switchboard, welcome guests and work on the various clerical assignments.

Night Auditor, Part-Tim* 11:30 p.m.-7:30 a.m.

This is a perfect opportunity to supplement your daily income or provide Income for a "Night Owl." Your duties will Include recor- ding the daily figures and watching the front desk during the night hours.

Picas* call th* Parsonnal Dapartmant at

272-8550 lor an Intarvlaw.

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE

98 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington, MA 01803

"OUMBT) JoumonS


Production Operators Romicon, Inc., a subsidiary of Rohm & Haas Company, is internationally 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 available for qualified applicants on day and evening shifts In our Membrane 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 $6.50fhour, 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 oflara a comp.tltlv. .alary,

100% tuition asalatanca and .xc.ll.nt

banaflta. To arrang* an Intarvlaw, con-

tact Lola Naadham at (017) 036-7840.

0 ROMICON, INC. 100 CUMMINGS PARK W06UBN. MASSACHUSETTS 01801

An [ <*.» Oooort j"«> I "pO** M*

Recruitment Advertising Assistant

Mature, detail onented individual with several years

experience in the methods and mechanics of recruit rnenl advertising required by division of full service

agency. Successful candidate will have complete rharge of preparation and placement ol recruitment idve-tising lor established industrial and professional

accounts Will assist with new client development programs. Rapid advancement to Accounts Supervi sor a real possibility.

Convenient office location off 12S between Routes 3 and 495. Competitive salary ar<d benefits package

Qualified candidate* address resumes to R. Hewitt. Director. We will contact you promptly to act up an interview appointment.

B~"l rec ruit m er

MaSr1"" I recruitment

Ing 880 Main St.

Woburn MA 01801


Ksvim >■ s leader In ths RF Rotary Joint Flsld. We offer e comfortable work atmoaphere. top wages, fully paid BC/BS MM. health/life Inauranca. 11 Vt paid holiday■ llbsral vacation schedule, and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER

One to three years' experience required as sembling RF. mechanical devices Individual must be capable of reading assembly drawings Strong emphasis on sort soldering.

Contact Marge Fitzgerald at 935-4800 for more Information.

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn Street. Woburn, MA 01801

Equal Opportunity Employer

PORTEX. INC. a leading manufacturer of disposable medical products currently has the following opening:

WAREHOUSE OPERATOR

Pick components and raw materials required by production

Prior experience is desirable Ability to lift heavy boxes and drive a lorkHft truck is necessary.

Portex offers a good starting salary and excellent benefits. Please apply In per ion at PORTEX, INC.. 42 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01S87. For directions please call 658 51IO.


I'OHTKX

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Reading Location

All Shifts

If you enjoy working with people, have a pleasant attitude, and enjoy the freedom of not working in a typical office setting, consider joining Gibbs Oil Company as a Gas Station Attendant.

We offer

• Good Pay • Felxible Schedules • PleasareVVork Environment

You'll be responsible for a variety of duties including checking oil and pumping gas.

For a prompt reply, apply in person at

1330 Main Straat

Reading, MA QM

GIBBS OIL COMPANY *n (0v* itor»ti/«/, I "p»i*' «. f /

MANAGER & ASSISTANT

MANAGER Our Mexican fast-food chain is looking for

energetic individuals to manage the opera-

tions of our Burlington Mall location. Good

starting salary, medical benefits, paid vaca-

tions, bonuses.

Call for Intarvlaw or sea

Mlka McLaughlin at:

TACO DON'S BURLINGTON M^ALL, BURLINGTON

229-6072

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES POOD SERVICE

If you are growth-onented and interested in a career. then put your leadership qualities to work in the dynamic food service Industry. Our client companies pay 15K to 20K while you train A retaii'tood service background is desirable* but not necessary.

Call George Lareen et:

WSEN mmetmm,

229-6070 136 ■ Cambridge St.

Burlington, MA 01803 Neve' a FM

Maintenance Helper Sritex is an international leader in the field of computer imagin** technology. We have an

excellent opportunity for an energetic individual who want.s to do maintenance work Responsibilities include moving fur

niture and office equipment, running er

rands making minor repairs, painting, plastering, and other duties as required

We offer an outstanding benefit package in

eluding 100% medical coverage and tuition

reimbursement For immediate consideration, please contact the Human Resources Depart mem at

Sot ex America Corp Eight nak Park Drive

Bedford MA omo An equal opportunity employer scltex

WORK FOR THE BEST!" SUPER STOP & SHOP

STONEHAM, MA MORNING. AFTERNOON & EVENING PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS INCLUDING:

SALAD BAR

PMtWK CtUKS

CASHIERS (also mld.liht-S am shirt)

note CLEMS BUNDLERS

FISH DEFT CLEMS SROCMY CIERKS ■EAT KPT. CIERKS CREESE BAZAAR 6EHERAL MERCHANDISE CLERKS

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

DELI CLERKS (MSt ba IS an. tl aai)

We offer an excellent progressive salary scale, paid

holidays, vacations, sick pay, life insurance, medical plan

and pension.

Please apply in person to the store Manager at the following location:

JONN RfcNEIL

SUPER STOP A SHOP SUPERMARKET 279 Mala St. (Rte. 28)

Stoneham, MA 438-3737

SIOPSSHOP SUPERMARKETS

An Equal Opportunity Emoloytr M/F

^ One of The Stop & Shop Companies

RETAIL SALES For very busy retail outlet. Thursday, Friday and

Saturday. Flexible hours available for one, two or

all three days Outies include working on the floor,

the fitting rooms and on cash register Will train.

Call for Intarvlaw at:

■ ***** ■-Il.iat—*

INVENTORY/ ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK

Looking for conscientious, detail-oriented individual lo receive and issue material from stock room, update inventory records, prepare parts and kits for use, file orders and prepare reports. Must be able to work independently Basic math and some typing skills required.

MECHANICAL ASSEMRLER Person needed to build and check plastic assemblies. Musi be able to follow detailed procedures and document work Manual dexterity

also required.

It you are Intonated In theae exciting oppor-

tunities, come end till out mn application or

tend rmmumm to:

■F

MIKE KENNEY

DELTA F CORP. 15 Constitution Way

Woburn, MA 01801 Established Leader in O'ygen Analyzers"

04-14

Liquor Store Full and Part Time

Help Wanted Apply to Box #2514

c/o Dally Times Chronicle

25 Montvale Avenue

Woburn, MA 01801

Assemblers/ X <wg&J

Assembler Trainees

Semicon is altracfing some of the best Assemblers and Assembler Trainees in the area And for good reasons. Because we'll give you the training you need,

the opportunity you deserve and the incentive you want: good starting wages, ten paid holidays, vacations, group health/life/oisabilify insurance, sick days,

bonus days, educational assistance, the chance lor promotion and advancement, regular reviews, cafeteria service and convenient parking And all you need to

qualify for one of these positions is gooo manual dexterity and a responsible work record

Full-time openings: available from 7am to 3:30pm and 3.30pm to Midnight

Part-time openings: 5 lo 11 pm and 6 pm to Midnight.

Interested applicants should call June Kidney at 272-9015 for an appointment. Or drop by Irom 9 to 4.

Mon. thru Fri. (We are conveniently located near the Burlington Mall.) Semicon, Inc.. 10 North Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803.

INC. Building for the future

An equal opportunity employe M/F

LIGHT DELIVERIES

Immediate opening Full or part time. Local

areas. Retirees welcome.

Apply:

Suppliers Auto Parts 104 Main St., Woburn — 933-5222

SWITCH ASSEMBLERS

Pull Time/

Mother's Hours

Growing electro- mechanical switch manufacturer is looking for people to assemble small switches. Good eyesight and dexterity needed. We provide a warm, friendly atmosphere and will train. Retired persons welcome. Ex- cellent benefits. Call:

246-1007 or apply at:

134 Watar Straat

Wakaflald

AKMCU JtTTOI M*P.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Reading area full time days. Growing

company looking for a bright, cheerful

person. The position involves answering

telephones, filing and operating a com-

puter. Experience not necessary, will

train. Excellent benefits.

Call Dannie Laeourse at:

942-0922

LICENSED PLUMBERS WANTED

Paid holidays, paid vacation, medical benefits Call Paul al •33-0901

PAULS PLUMBING & HEATING

CONSTRUCTION LABORER

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Must be dependable,

prompt and have own transportation.

729-7077

MOVERS/ HELPERS

Pull Time/Part Tim.

Summer positions available. Experience helpful, but will train.

Taylor-Mayflower 90 New Salem St.

Wakefield, MA

245-7080

AUTO GLASS

INSTALLER Opportunity to aam up to $400 par waek Looking 'or avper lenced auto glaaa inataJier II not. we will train you. Excellent benallta with eatabttahad com pany Great opportunity to learn a trad* Ce*1 343-7707.

J.N. PHILLIPS GLASS CO. o»„

345 North Ava Wakaflaid, MA

Waitress/ Walter WANTED

EVENINOS Apply In person

to:

Paul's Place 274 Montvale Ave.Wobum

932-0328..

SHIPPER/ DRIVER FULL TIME Call for appointment:

933-2610 MAJESTIC PAPER CO., INC.

96 C Commerce Way Woburn .»•<

!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 uony-iaU'r Tim" CIHOIIKH (Wo«~.n. »..oi-o *l~l»«.. •u.linjw.. WMWM. UMW ^V4IWMf No. OMtfAO tf««»crlpf. Wlin>ir*fit*i I. T«w*tO«Ky Tow" Cr.tr Slonffum ino*f»'tt»«t

GREATER Third Annual

One Day Only Monday, April 13

1987

LOWELL MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM E. Merrimack Street

Lowell, MA

80 Employers Full time/part time jobs Entry Level Semi-skilled

• Technical • Health Services • Professional • Retail Security • Management • Food Service & much more • Banks, High Tech • Jobs For All

No Admission charge/and public is invited

PUBLIC HOURS MONDAY, APRIL 13-11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

EMPLOYERS INCLUDE: Mtron Fo«moor Specialty Slores Old Foi

Arlington Trust Co Friendly Ice Cream Coip Oversees Unlimited

A Temps Qrossman's PapaGmo's

Bay Banks MidOiasai GTE Government Systems Penn Financial Corp

BBN Communications Corp Hybrid Systems Plnkerlon

Beacon Publications idea Associates Pro Temps

Bedford VAMC Internal Revenue Service Raytheon

Boston Five Joan Fabrics RCA

Brad lees John Hancock RoDert Half / Account •trips

BT.U. KayBee Toys Saint John's Hosp

Caldor Kelly Services Saint Josephs Hosp

Central Savings Bank Lowell General Hosp Sentry Insurance

Charles Hogan Regional Cenier M/A Com Somerville Lumber

Charles River Labs Manpower Staltord Manulactimng

Chemlawn Mass. Army National Guard Star Markets

Comet Products Micro Dynamics Sullivan & Cogliano

Com ted Savings Bank Mitre Corp Thorn McCann

Consumer Value Stores Nashobs Community Hospital Triad Engineering

Coop Bank of Concord National Engineering Service Undercover Wear

CR Bard. USC I- New Balance Shoe Co Union Nations! Bank

Emerson College N.E.C Unisys

First Bank New England Rehab Hosp UPS

First Investors Corp New England Shrimp Wang Labs Lowell

First Security New England Telephone Wang . Burlington

First Temporaries Ninety Nine (W) Restaurants Wendy s interNat 1

Fort Oevins N M I (Nuclear Metals) Odlce Specialists

« Many More

Co Spontored By • Chambers of CommerceiNorlhern Middlesex • Massachusetts Oivision of Employment Security • Greater Lowell Private Industry Council • Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare Employment • Lowell Office of Employment & Training a Training CHOICES Program G8 1()

• Merrimack Valley Alliance of Business • University of Lowell

LAWN SPRINKLER COMPANY

Needs experienced installers and laborers. Will train the right person.

Call:

246-5446 Ask for Phil »«

DRIVERS WANTED

Early morning hours, 4-7AM.

$125 - $150 per week.

Delivery of the Boston Globe in Reading & Wakefield.

CALL:

944-1566 or

9443317 .

COME GROW WITH US! Due to an increased workload, we have immediate open ings in the following areas:

• DIP BRAZERS Able to assemble and prepare work for dip brazing Previous experience required

• MECHANICAL INSPECTOR To inspect dip braze and machine parts Knowledge ol C.M.M. helpful, but not required

• MACHINIST Minimum 5 years' experience in job shop environment

• MACHINE OPERATOR Minimum 2 years' experience tn CNC vertical milling machine. Must be able to read blueprints We offer Blue Cross/Blue Shield, 10 paid holidays. 7 paid sick days, group life and disability, profit sharing, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. For interview, please call:

J. KITTREDGE a SONS 583 ■•rlln Road, Marlboro, MA

485-2017 OJJ.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Internal promotion has opened a position for individual with general accounting and clerical experience. Duties include processing payments for invoices, petty cash control and other assorted accounting duties. Candidates must have good calculator and data terminal skills.

dataCon is a progressive electronics service company. We offer a full range of benefits to include medical, HMO's, vacation, holidays, paid absence and retirement savings plan. Our facility has a no smoking policy.

Inlaraafad candldataa may apply In ooraon or oall for an appolntmont.

dataCon, Inc. 60 Blanchard Rd., Burlington, MA 01603

273-5800 fouef Opportunffy empleyt BB iQ-13

WAREHOUSE FULL TIME

Will Train to Operate Forklift Company benefits include

profit sharing plan and medical.

Bandwagon, Inc. Wilmington

658-6252 TYPIST

RECEPTIONIST Rapidly growing aircraft manufacturing firm seeks In- dividual interested in becoming part of a growing team. Office responsibilities include typing, filing, organizational skills as well as pleasant telephone manners. Good starting wages and benefits.

Apply In parson to Phyllis 0339306

General Plasma Associates, Inc. n 5 Draper St., WoDurn as u

HOBBY STORE

Daytime help wanted. Mother's hours.

ERIC FUCHS Burlington Mall

272-1931

PASTE-UP ARTIST

Full time position available for an experienced paste-up artist Typesetting skills a plus

Call lor an Inlmnlmm:

438-0397 HtttnArHIM

runrrmfi COMPANY 232 Main Street

Stonenam. MA 02100

POT WASHER Wilmington commissary needs full time pot washer. For Interview call:

944-0110

,658-9000

MECHANICS Due to our expansion 3 mechanics needed immediately. Join a fast growing company. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call:

933-1116

Genetics Institute A I.KADKK in the field of BIOTECH NOLOGY We art' located in the Fresh R>nd area of Camhrid^e and soon to have a second location in the Andover area Our research is committed to the development and application of recombinunt UNA technology to human healthcare, the pharmaceutical in dustry, and agriculture

COORDINATOR OF GLASSWARE TECHNICIANS

We have an opportunity for an experienced glassware technician to coordinate the work flow of a large laboratory glassware kitchen The right perj-on will have at least 3 years of hands on washing-supervising experience. working know ledge and skills in preventative maintenance of glassware Washing equip ment. sterilizing procedures, order placing, and record keeping per QA'C*>C standards

PRODUCTION OPERATORS We currently have several entry-level positions available, full time 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM. to assist in the operation of pilot plant pro duct ion of biotechnology pharmaceutical pro ducts Duties include assisting technicians in production operations, logging utilities, maintaining operating supplies, assisting in the routine cleaning of floors, tanks, setup and break down of equipment, and preventative maintenance of pilot plant equipment

We offer n competitive salary and complete benefits package including three weeks' paid vacation, holiday pay, free T-Pass or parking, and tuition reimbursement.

Qualified candidates should call Susan Fletcher at 876-1170. Kxt. 196. Genetics Institute, 87 CambridgePark Drive. Cambridge, MA 02140. An Equal Oppor- tunity Affirmative Action Employer.

G6 10

INSIDE SALES/ PURCHASING ASSISTANT ENTRY LEVEL Woburn branch of national swimming pool distributor has immediate openings for inside sales/purchasing assistant. Responsibilities include counter sales and assisting purchasing agent Full time position includes paid vacation and medical benefit package $6.50 per hour. Will train

Contact Linda at:

HELDOR INDUSTRIES

935-8140

BOOKKEEPER PART TIME

Small, congenial ottice. Flexible hours. Knowledge of G/L required. Knowledge of computer system helpful.

Call for appointment:

Motors, Electronics & Controls

73 Olympia Ave., Woburn

935-7945 „

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Responsible for entering all Information for billing pur poses along with freight payments Requirements will require person with 6 months experience for data entry preferably on an IBM System 34/36 We offer a good salary and benefits package II Interested forward a resume or oall for an interview appointment.

938-1800 Aak for Peter Aleile.

RIS PAPER CO. ,i Box »4027. Woburn, MA 01888 Bat.

PARENTS. GRANDPARENTS,

GREAT-GRANDPARENTS Wanted to assist In the School Lunch Program as Cafeteria Helpers. Opportunity to work In pleasant surroundings with children Positions available in Elemen tary & Senior High School. Pay rate: $4.75 per hour. Will consider preferred days. Apply at:

SCHOOL LUNCH OFFICE 60 Farm St., Wakefield. MA 01880

t4«-oooe Carol N. Whltten, School Food Services Director

u ■»*

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ RECEIVABLES CLERK

Manufacturing firm needs a responsible person to handle both payables and receivables Major duties Include: voucherlng invoices, processing checks, credit and collections, posting cash receipts and month end closings. Experience with computerized system helpful Salary negotiable with experience

Call Robin at:

389-2805 .

CNC OPERATOR An opening exists in our CNC Milling Department for an ooerator with 1-2 years' experience. Ability to read blueprints a plus; should be familiar with machine shop practices Excellent working environment, competitive salary, and comprehensive benefits. To arrange an interview, please call Personnel Department at 275-1400.

160 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, MA 01730 ,V> equal opportunrty employer m/l

CLEANERS General cleaning. Experienced Wash & Wax people. Part time evenings. Wilm- ington area.

324-1214

WAREHOUSE HELP

Immediate openings. $5 to $7 per hour depending on experience. Full company benefits

Call Mr. Matthews:

658-7682

PART TIME Rental representative and local shuttle driver positions available at leading rentacar company. For more infor- malion call:

273-1650

CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED

Experienced in any phase of construction helpful, but not necessary Will train Excellent wage and benefits

245-7329 or

246-2333

DISHWASHERS HEEDED

Day & night shift S5 50 per hour Apply within or call tor appointment'

THE MENU RESTAURANT 6 GILL ST, WOBURN

933-1499

DISHWASHER FULL OR

PART TIME Dishwasher needed at Festive Occasions in North Woburn. Flexible hours.

Apply within at 911 Main Strati

or oall:

933-8777

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

SUPERINTENDENT For luxury condos in Andover.

Pleas* call:

475-4291 Monday thru Friday, 8AM to 4:30PM.

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES

NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO JOIN US! Now great opportunities come out after dark at Paperama

NIGHT CREW . STOCK CLERKS

As a crew member for the nation's fastest growing chain of specialty discount parly and seasonal goods slores. you'll work with minimal supervision arid en|oy a 25°o premium on our competitive salary, excellent benefits, great hours (9:30pm-8am 4 nighls a week), and the chance to work with a lot of fantastic people who really en- |oy what they're doing II you're an enthusiastic night person who likes to work independently, we've got the opportunity you've been looking for at Paperama Interested candidates should contact the store manager at

Paperama Cambridge & Winn Sts. Burlington, MA 01803

(Next to Filene's)

Because fun is our state of mind.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

PART TIME PERMANENT RECEPTIONIST

Responsible position requiring friendly professional person with good communication skills to join our growing agency.

Call Marilyn or Margie.

E.S.U. Middlesex Tur Jurlington, M,

273-1260

203 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA

LANDSCAPE TREE

Ambitious laborers and forepersons needed for landscape and tree work crews

• Good Opportunities • S5-S12 Per Hour • Incentive Programs

944-7221 ...

GENERAL HELP

*8$7 Per Hour Wobum Area

Males or Females Full Time

Call:

MOBILE CLEANING SYSTEMS

245-8116

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

SALES COUNTER/ DESK TOP

PUBLISHING Woburn print shop needs you il you're responsible, creative, articulate and want your value rewarded To mdvmncm mm wm grow,

emtt:

862-6940

( !

...And the Rains came

No matter where you go Reading, one ot the hardest hit there's water as evidenced by communites in this area, these photos taken in No.

No back yard No front yard

WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1987-PAGE SI

There"ll be no picnics in this back yard on Chestnut St. in No. Reading. (Don Young photos)

No swimming pool

The front yard is under water in this photo taken on Haverhill St.

QUALITY! Does not have to cost a lot *i Cleveland Fence

Top Quality Premium Cedar as well as v\\G^<s Chain Link Products, to meet your .^CV, IvjA5 every need. Installers and Suppliers of fy>/' a» every need, installers and Suppliers

All Types of Fencing Material

,,We carry a complete line of fencing design for the DO-IT-YOURSELF Homeowner.

- VISIT OUR SHOWROOM - Mon. - Sat. 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

IS all For

FREE ESTIMATE 438-2468 438-

Today^T" ^^ FENCING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS

47 MONTVALE AVE., STONEHAM, MA 02180

No. Reading.

( Don Young photos)

There's plenty of water to fill the swimming pool behind a home on Park St., No. Reading.

DWDDtD)LQ)lLLi©Lj [>;< [^J^^V^n^^OOO Keadcrs^

Supplement Sewing 10 Communities - Published Weekly

J

The bloopers that kids make

Exercycle® exerciser. It's not a bike. It's an electronically powered, computer monitored fitness machine designed to guide you through programmed, total-body exercise. So strikingly efficient that in just 30 minutes you get a full, upper and lower body aerobic workout. Prove it to yourself in a free, no-obligation, demonstration. Come in to your exclusive Exercycle® dealer today. Or we'll come to you. Either way, contact us now for a FYFRrVfT V forceful demonstration. lUALiRX/1\SLAJ

NATIONAL FITNESS STORE Quality Exercise Equipment

125 MAIN ST., STONEHAM

FREE DEMONSTRATION. CALL NOW 438-6611

Showroom Hours M.T.W, 10-7 Th,Fr10-8

Sat 10-5 '

By JIM ROU1LLARD

Who knows what lurks in the gray matter of children?

A Wakefield man who teaches science, a Stoneham teacher of business education and a Wakefield mother and nurse may know, or at least suspect.

The Wakefield twain, un- beknownst to each other, supplied the bulk of the substance for this story.

But the root of the tale is really pure, unscientific research. It is founded on personal opinion, optimism, conversations with educators and students - and a total lack of panic concerning the deterioration of the gene pool.

It is also based on two com- pilations of mal-a-propisms or "bloopers" which are so brilliant - by the measure of imagination alone - that they amount to genius in use of the wrong phrase

This has >u node well for the future ol the American educational system.

Imagination, after all, is the key to both creativity and thought - and with youngsters as creative as those who sup- Elied the information outlined

elow - the nation need not worry about the future.

Sometimes the teacher knows - sometimes the parent - what

goes on within the teenager's braincase. But what each knows, or thinks he knows, is probably only a tiny piece of the whole.

A case might be made - as easily as any other - that genius is one part imagination and two parts humor.

William Faulkner declared that the task of writing great novels can sometimes be ac- complished through the power

of imagination alone. The self-declared "more

scientific" measurers of genius - psychologists and the like - have defined the beast as living only within a rarefied, certified IQ ranging from 130 to heavenward.

By extrapolation, some social scientists have determined that accomplishments as questionable as contemporary architecture and some of Longfellow's poetry are the products of genius.

Yet what are often seen as

merely bumps on the brainpans of youth - just like with the rest of us - may reflect only the tips of a more impressive, hidden bulk below.

Rouillard Continued on S-4

GO WITH THE P " "Dedicated to

serving you better"

Installers of: • Chain link • 100% Cedar

WOBURN

933-1234

FREE ESTIMATES

9 • Residential • Commercial • Industrial

WILMINGTON

657-5410

CARPET ■YW

iSSALE "up A\#Y DU I Y

room. $7.97.q.V-

rnmoa.»»'»'399

SAXONY PLUSHES Tus"Pile in exciting

choice of color*.

$9-97.q.yd- Conn..""*1599

Best Pad FREE,

^ with any in stock ip^ Roll Carpet

PLUSH CARPET in Todays Colors

$12.97 »*' Compare .1*18.98

Purchase (Excluding

. Remnants)

Oriental-Design & Contemporary

area rugs A fine choice ot patterns and sizes. These aiea tugs will enhance any loom in your home .. and at large savings Muiry in tor the best

selection1

UP TO 50% OFF!

"sao'thnS™1

wearing carpel

__^r"P«r»lif19a7

ess *«. yd. '16.97

Comp>„.,,2299

*22.97 Comp »'• at $32.99

«it

Free Estimates Bring Your

Measurements

Village Carpets 299 SALEM ST.. READING 944-3010

Exit 40 Oil Route 128iCumbeiland Plaza Opposite Wes Paikei s

Open Daily 9:30 to 5.30. Thurs. til 8. Sal. til 4 00

' .

>

PAGE S-2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987 ttttttmmt M Oatlr Times - OvenMet (WHur". ■••dmt. Wtncftesler turit

Village* No Rseetota Trwwcr W. Wllmlntjsen ft TMAttury Teem Crier. SM Wafcelteld). Lranf leM

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital births MR. and MRS. WAYNE

ARMSTRONG (Jeanne Reinold) of Tyngsboro announce the birth of their son, Daniel Wayne on March 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinold of Medford and Doris Armstrong of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD AUSTIN (Erika Brantmuller) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Vanessa Lynn on March 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Andras Brantmuller of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Wakefield.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT JACOBSON (Mary Drebit) of Keene, N.H., announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth on March 27. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drebit of Wakefield and Mrs. Eleanor Jacobson of Woburn

MR. and MRS. RICHARD KELLY (Tracy Lee) of Saugus announce the birth of their daughter, Amanda Marie on March 12. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee of Saugus and Mr and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT THOMAS (Robyn Eason) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, Robert Mitchell on March 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones Jr., of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eason Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas.

MR. and MRS. RALPH SIMEONE (Susan Ventura) of Lynnfield announce the birth of their daughter, Racheal Marie on March 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Edythe Ventura of Lynnfield and Mr. Joseph Ventura.

New England

Memorial Hospital births

MR. and MRS. GERALD BRUNO (Joyce Langley) of North Andover announce the birth of their daughter, Diane Elissa on March S. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Alberta Langley of Maiden and Mrs. Margaret Bruno of Woburn. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Helen Ryan of Maiden.

MR. and MRS. GERALD KLING (Lisa Cormier) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Leo Joseph on March 16. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cormier of Woburn and Mrs. Helen Geoffrey of Tewksbury.

MR. and MRS. HAROLD MACCAUGHEY (Elizabeth O'Neill) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Megan Dennin on March 13. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill of Norwich, NY., Mrs. Florence MacCaughey of Wakefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill of West Rutland, Vt.

POOLS BY

aqua craft SYNONYM

FOR POOL QUALITY SINCE 1946

QUALITY WHERE IT COUNTS

1 Quality custom designs* 2 Quality Gunite materials

3 Quality pool components 4 Quality craftsmanship

5 Quality sen/ice personnel

• The most beautiful free-form pools are made of Gunite - the most versatile and finest pool material available. With gunite construction, your pool can be built in any shape you want. There are no two exactly alike because each is custom designed to the owner's specifications.

PHONE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE & ESTIMATES OR VISIT OUR MULTIPLE POOL DISPLAY

(617) 535-6000

MR. »nd MRS. THOMAS MURRAY (Pauline Prutsalis) of Andover announce the birth of their daughter, Joanne Mary on March 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prutsalis of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Woburn.

Maiden Hospital births

MR. and MRS. PATRICK O'BRIEN (Donna Alberghini) of Burlington announce the birth of their son, Patrick James on March 23. Grand- parent honors are extended to Pauline Alberghini of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. ALAN SMYTH (Christine Smith) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Jacqueline Cecile on March 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. George..Smyth of Woburn.

Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. JOHN SHINE

(Lu-Ann Marshall) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Bridget Marshall on March 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Lynnfield and Mrs. Janice Shine of Olfan, N.Y.

MR. and MRS. LARRY TACITO (Diane Calo) of Stoneham announce the birth of their daughter, Lara Marie on March 16. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Edward Calo of Medford and Mrs. Ella Tacito of Stoneham.

MR. and MRS. SALVATORE VENTOLINO (Joanne Malvarosa) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, John Anthony on March 23 Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malvarosa of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. STEVEN ZARBA (Cheryl Bianchi) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Steven Michael on March 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bianchi of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Sal Zarba of Burlington.

Meal times don't have to be tough times Are you wondering how

you're going to pay all of your bills this month and still have money for food?

FOOD STAMPS can help. Many people don't even know they are eligible for Food Stamps. Most are families going through some temporary trouble.

Are you wondering if you are eligible for Food Stamps? Call the Massachusetts Food Stamp Hotline: 1-800-645-8333, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You will receive answers to your questions, and find out if you can get Food Stamps. We could all use a little help in making ends meet.

Fun and Games for the entire family

Boggle Challenge" How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes, find ss many hidden word* as you can and write them down To make a word, use letters. In sequence, that adloln at any side or corner. Each letter in the grid may be used only once In a word. Any word found In a standard English dictionary Is acceptable •PLAY AGAINST THE ■'BOGGLE ■RAIN": Find his list below See If you can beat him. •OR PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. Compare lists and cross off words In common.

Then score: J-4 letters: 1 point S letters: 2 points • letters: 3 points 7 letters: S points ■ or more: 11 points

its DIFFERENT By How'

There ire seven differences In the second picture. Can you spot them ?

mi -we-oi •»»! •>•! toot ••• i>o -•A. •*■•»»

DEDEJ □ rano QGDSE BDEIB

S3A NiA HViA NIS N33S 33S »3S N33X A3H N3M MV3H HV3 NIV«8 310D08

3£P£BMSG±S£* iop—to* i«*iar

»S|—MM

IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Keru

Salem Hospital births

MR, and MRS. W. BRACKETT TUCKER of Billerica announce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth on March 28. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Willard Tucker Jr. of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke Jr.. of Salem. Great-grandparents are extended to Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke of Salem.

Parkland Medical

Center birth

MR. and MRS. LEO P1CARD (Carole Blacker) of Derry, N.H., announce the birth of their daughter. Pamela Sue on March 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blacker of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Picard of Atkinson, N.H. Great- grandparent honors are extended to Ann Blacker of Somerville, Ida Picard of Ballardvale, and Mr. and Mrs. James Maimone of Atkinson, N.H.

Pree Blood Pressure Screening The following Blood Pressure

Screening Clinics will be conducted by the American Red Cross in April:

April 13 — Melrose Chapter, 786 Main St., Melrose, 10 a.m. to noon.

April 14 — Brooks Drug, Pleasant St., Maiden, 10 a.m. to noon.

April ia — Winchester Chapter, 39 Church St.. Win- chester. 10 a.m. to noon.

April 24 — Brooks Drug, Haven St., Reading. 10 a.m. to noon.

April 27 — Melrose Chapter, 786 Main St., Melrose, 10 a.m. to noon.

Don't risk your most precious possession - your health. Go to any one of these free screenings. No appointment is necessary. It is quick, simple and painless.

For further information, please call 665-1351 or 729-2300.

4 THURS. -

ONLY - SAT. - SUN. April 9~io-ii-12

35% Off ORIGINAL PRICES

Easter Dress Clothes

• Imp • Bryan • Good Lad • Polly Flinders • Rifle • Gund Bunnies • Bellini • Eden Bunnies

Health-Tex

Hours: M.T.W 9-5:30, Th, F 9-9, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5

Reading Square 676 Main Street 944-0090

Infants - 7-14 Girls Toddlers • 4-7 Boys 4-6X Girls • 8-14 Boys

OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE COMPETITION EVERY DAY

M

gotOfiOA ^]r,-ipi&i//iMuuj

Hearing Aid Center 34 Gould Street, Reading, Mass. 01867

HEARING AIDS

•Behind-the ear

•All-in-ear •Eyeglass •Conventional

Repairs

For ALL type hearing

aids

Batteries For ALL

make hearing aids

Earcords

Custom Earmolds

This May be Your Last Chance!!! • • • Free Hearing Clinic * * •

Tuesday, April 14,1987 With Medical Doctor, Clinical Audiologist. and Hearing Aid Specialist

SOLO-PAK HEARING AID CENTER IS HAVING A FREE HEARING CLINIC

ON TUESDAY, APRIL 14,1987 FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Special Guest - Jennifer O'Neil

of Boston Guild for Hard of Hearing

Your Personal Examination will Include: a FREE Otoscopic Examination by a medical doctor.. b FREE complete Hearing evaluation by our clinical audiologisl

FREE Consultation with our Hearing Instrument Sciences Specialist .

d FREE inspection ol your Hearing aid to assure that it is performing correctly for your type ol Hearing loss...

If you would like this opportunity to be examined by a medical doctor Free of Charge, a clinical audiologist Free of Charge, a specialist in Hearing instrument sciences Free of Charge, Then Waste No Time and Call for An Appointment Today... We are limited as to how many people can take advantage of this Free offer... Just think... $200.00 worth of medical attention... Absolutely Free!!!

j Are you turning your Hearing aid up in volume in order to hear? Can you hear but not understand what you are Hearing? Are you using more batteries than before? Do you wonder if there is a smaller more comfortable Hearing

air for you? Have you seen the Hearing Aid they call invisible? Call today for your Personal Appointment... remember the examination is Free... we are limited as to how many people we can see... The Earlier you call the Better and Remember the Hearing Clinic tsFr—rrt 944-1119 Call 944-2700

Everything for the Hard of Hearing UM

Some people once believed crocodiles could cetch their victims by the shadow

■■ ■■Man

Winchester Hospital births WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987 PAGE S-3

MR. and MRS. HARRY BARNARD (Eileen O'Meara* of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Stephen Edward on March 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Paul O'Meara of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard ofSomerville.

MR and MRS. RICHARD BARNES (Margaret Miller) of Wilmington announce the birth of their daughter, Crystal Leah on March 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnes, all of Wilmington.

MR. and MRS. LEO BYRNE (Pamela Lambrych) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Christine on March 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lambrych and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byrne, all of Arlington.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CLOONAN (Donna Shea) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Lisa Kathryn on March 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloonan and Mrs. Doris Shea, allot Reading.

MR. and MRS. JOHN CON- TRADA (Joyce Lynch) of Wilmington announce the birth of their son, Patrick Rocco on March 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Buchino and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Contrada, all of Boston.

MR and MRS. MICHAEL CUNN1FF (Mary Johnson) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Courtney Lynne on March 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Carolyn Johnson of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunniff of Medford.

MR. and MRS. PAUL D'AGOSTINO (Lisa Athanasial of Medford announce the birth of their son, Nicholas on March 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel D'Agostino of Burlington and Mr and Mrs. Anthony Athanasia of Stoneham.

MR. and MRS LARRY D'ERRICO (Lynne Ellsworth) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, Anthony Earl on March 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellsworth Jr., of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Errico of Phoenix, Ariz.

MR. and MRS. JAMES DAVEY (Mary King) of Win- chester announce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth on March 28. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. Arthur King of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davey of Lowell.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DEVITO (Corinne Graziosi) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their daughter, Alicia Marie. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Gene Graziosi and Mr. and Mrs. Guido DeVito, all of Medford

MR. and MRS. DONALD DONOVAN (Judith Murphy) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, Donald III on March 20. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donovan and Mrs. Joan Murphy, all of Tewksbury

MR. and MRS. RICHARD DOWLING (Janis Gramolini) of Melrose announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Ann on March 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gramolini of Wakefield and Mrs. Catherine Dowlingof Lawrence.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DUFFEY JR. (Lynne Putney* of Burlington announce the birth of their daughter, Kathryn Lynne on March 29. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Putney and Mrs. Doris Duffey. all of Burlington

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL ROUSSEAUX (Debbie Plumer) of Wilmington announce the birth of their daughter, Michaela on March 24. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plumer of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lemire of Goffstown,- N.H. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Goss of Rumney, N.H., and Mrs. Jeanne Lemire of Manchester, N.H.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD HUGHES (Barbara Sheeran) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Colleen Elizabeth on March 19. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mrs. Charles Sheeran of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT LAFLAMME JR. (Deborah Morandi) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Joseph Anthony on March 16. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Angelo Morandi of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaFlamme of Ormand Beach, Fla

MR. and MRS. SCOTT MACLEOD (Jean Nelson) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Ryan Scott on March 17. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Robert Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod, all of Woburn Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Helen Nelson of Erie, Perm., and Mrs. Elizabeth McManus. of Woburn

MR. and MRS. THOMAS MACLEOD (Linda Peterson) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Lucie Elizabeth on March 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, all of Woburn. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Elizabeth McManus of Woburn.

MR and MRS PAUL MARCHAND (Sheryl Ann Stalker) of Lowell announce the birth of their son, Paul Joshua on March 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marchand of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs Dexter Stalker of Tewksbury.

MR. and MRS ROBERT NIMS (Dawn Tamburino) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Jared Michael on March 28. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Tamburino of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nims of Lynn.

MR. and MRS. ANTHONY NOVELLO (Linda Butler) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Kristen Nicole on March 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Novello and Mrs William Butler, all of Reading

MR. and MRS THOMAS O'DONNELL JR. (Susan Valentine) of Manchester, N.H.. announce the birth of their son, Ryan on March 27 Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Thomas O'Donnell Sr., of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valentine of Barrington. N.H.

VICTORIA PARSONS AND SCOTT PERELLA of Lowell announce the birth of their daughter, Krysten Leigh Perella on March 28. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Robert Parsons of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perella of Wilmington.

MR and MRS STEPHEN R1LEY (Lynda Tropea) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Christopher Michael on March 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tropea and Mrs. Frances Riley, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS RANDALL ROGERS (Karen O'Neill of Billerica announce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Ashley on March 29. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers of Bedford and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Billerica.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT MATHESON (Rosemary Stanlake) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Elizabeth on March 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs David Stanlake of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. DAVID MCGAH JR. (Teresa Carideo) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Sean Patrick on March 17. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carideo and Mr. and Mrs. David McGah, all of Winthrop.

MR. and MRS. MORY ZAVELGHORBA (Michele Aldrich) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Daniel James on March 25 Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Aldrich of Woburn and Mr Hossien Zavelghorba of Mashad. Iran.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL FOLEY (Laurie Pantaleo) of Somerville announce the birth of their daughter, Amanda Elizabeth on March 25 Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pantaleo of Andover and Mr and Mrs. James Foley of Tewksbury

OSTUNI'S •Where The Image You Project Says More Than The Price You Pay'

Distinctive Men's Clothing at Affordable Prices

James Whitehead Hand Tailored

Tropical Wool Blend

*»* Retail Value $275

BRIANI 100% Wool

ITROPICAL SLACKS

$37 95 Retail Value J60

45% Wool HOPSACK BLAZERS

$89 Retail Value

$150.

21 Cambridge St. Rt. 3 Exit 33A off Rt. 128

BURLINGTON (Opposite the Cafe Escadrille)

272-2650 C$ ^2 <S|ZS> l,om 36 • 54 & Extra Longs, Burl, store only)

Wtrtrm

Spring Clean-Ufr

Plastic Bag SPECIAL

30 GAL. 125 Ct only 58.93

33 GAL. 125 Ct only 513. 93

TALL CLEAR LEAF 50 Ct only 511.95

45 GAL. HEAVY DUTY 50 Ct only 51Z.93

TALL KITCHEN 500 Ct only 5Z1.95

WHY PAY TRIPLE IN STORES?

Cleaning supplies, tissue, towels, napkins, cups, • plastic eating utensils, etc.

«*8 I5.J2 29

Evergreen Plastic Bag & Supply Co 301 Main St. (Rte. 28) Reading

■ OPPOSITE DRIVE UP BAY BANC & GETTYi 942-1220

HOURS: Mon Sat 9 '" Sun

113 Albion St. Wakefield

S A L

DINO N

You're invited to come in to our beautiful new salon and r

receive 50% off any service with our staff. New customers only, please.

Offer expires April 15. 1987. Monday - Friday only. WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE

ppi II MITPHFLL SYSTEM ME4* PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS

«aaja>aa Formerly

- --------

"Where Shopping is a pleasure.' 296 Mishawum Rd. Open 10-9:30 Daily

Woburn Sundays 12-6 Exit 36 of! Rt. 128

a a a a a a ̂ ^m

mm mmmmmwmMMmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmkmm\

PAGE S-4-WEDNES0AY, APRIL 8,1987

from page S-l Rouillard Some clue? to what might lie

below the surface of the figurative brain water - and a welcome dip into the humor of the case - are provided through source material offered by the pair of Wa kef ielders.

Eleanor Mathews, English major, nurse and mother of two, is, like fellow Wakefield resident and Braintree science teacher Steve Maher, the child of a public school education.

Both love their native language, both are deft in its employ, both wield it always with thought, grace and humor.

Independently, they supplied separate lists of actual answers and statements from student exams and essays.

English, history and science

are traditional educational mainstays and marks of the liberally educated man or woman. But so much has been said and written about the declining quality of American education, it is refreshing just to read and obey the dictum at the top of Steve Maher's list:

"These are actual excerpts from student science exam papers:

Read and enjoy. " No-one, however eminent or

respectable, from ancient or modern world, whether Biblical hero, secular prince, medieval saint or reputed virgin, is secure from the student boners - - and that's what provides the fun.

First from Eleanor Mathews list -- derived from New Hampshire writer and educator Richard Lederer:

"In the first book of the Bible, Guinesses, Adam and Eve were created from an apple tree. One of their children, Cain, once asked, Am I my brother's son? '

"God asked Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac, on Mount Montezuma. Jacob, son of Isaac, stole his brother's birthmark.

"David was a Hebrew king skilled at playing the liar. He fought with the Philatelists Solomon, one of David's sons, had 500 wives and 500 por- cupines.

"One myth says that the mother of Achilles dipped him in the River Stynx until he became intollerable. Achilles appears in The Iliad.' by Homer. Homer also wrote The Oddity,' in which Penelope was the last hardship that Ulysses

SupQi«m#ntioo«.i» Tim*t- CvronKM (Woburn. mmmtmt, VMMMMr, turlington. mtmmtmmm. LpnMlald VIM***-. NO »|gil TrvtK'i*. Wlimino** a. Trwfcibwy Tow" Cr*r. SMnohom IrMoovMont

"Is It Time... You bet it is!

YMCA Spring Programs

Register April 12,1-5 P.M. and April 13 -25

Please hurry! We have a lot to offer, but enrollment is limited.

North Suburban YMCA 137 Lexington St. • Woburn

935-3270

JJ

EVEN PRINCESSES AND PATRIOTS are not secure from taint of frequent bloopers - as attested by com- pilation of student blunders supplied by Wakefield resident Eleanor Mathews. above. Mathews. herself a wizard with words and good-naturedly attentive to faults in grammar and word usage, said she and husband Kent came to Wakefield after his discharge from Coast Guard, 'intending to stay about three years." but like town and school system so much they've stayed IS.

endured. "Socrates was a famous

Greek who went around giving people advice. They killed him. Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock.

"Life in ancient Greece reeked with Joy. In the Olympic Games, Greeks ran races, jumped, hurled the biscuit and threw the Java."

As for the Middle Ages: "King Alfred conquered the Dames, King Arthur lived in the Age of Shivery, King Harold mustarded his troops before the battle o( Hastings, Joan of Arc- was cannonized by Bernard Shaw, and victims of the black

THE WORLDS BI6GEST TOY STORE ysjrc/s

EASTER BASKET GOODIES GALORE!

ESZ S0L.D EGGS 2.79 801/ Chocolate **#*C

ABORTED BUNN.ES 99

XVffwm *** ZSL&SO BUNNY MTWHITE BUNN.ES 9»

£fg CANDY COATED £.79 EGGS

16-OZ. EASTER .2.99 CHOCOLATE MIX —

Th«rrt a T0yS 5) US'nMr vou!

DEDHAM Rt. 1 (10 Providence Pike) • FRAMINGHAM l'i Mat NoA erf OMM I MOM. • «*T t M Ut ■ •:» PM: MM. NOON ■ • OO PM

WOBURN 366 Cambridge St. II IMN JoK* 'It Cm* 41S| m m. MXbum Plan MOM SAT f M AM • M) 00 PM: SUN NOON - I 00 PM

Shoppers' World Shopping Ctr. «». »• ,» « J0, MON. ■ SAT. 0:30 AM - 9 30 PM SUN NOON « 00 PM

PEABODY Northshore Shopping Center |AI in< Junction of Ms. IMI IM) MON ■ SAT to 00 AM - 10 00 PM: SUN NOON - • 00 PM

6'k mrnwl

SEAl ilr" ------- EatMrtoMl

He Mt|

I Jim Rouillard photo I

death grew boobs on their necks."

Somewhat later, 'The government of England was a limited mockery. Henry Vlll found walking difficult because he had an abbess on his knee Queen Elizabeth was the Virgin Queen.' As a queen she was a success. When Elizabeth ex- posed herself before her troops, they all shouted, hurrah! ' Then her navy went out and defeated the Spanish Ar- madillo..

"Writing at the same time as Shakespear was Miguel Cer- vantes. He wrote Donkey Hole.' The next great author was John Milton. Milton wrote Paradise Lost; Then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regained.' '

As for Maher and his list from the science students, of course American patriots and distinguished evolutionists are fair game:

• Benjam in Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backwards.

"Charles Darwin was a naturalist who wrote the organ of the species - but the theory of evolution was greatly objected to because it made man think."

The laws of chemistry are sometimes confused with'those of other disciplines:

"The process of turning steam back into water again is called conversation.

"To collect fumes of sulfur, hold a deacon over a flame in a test tube.

"A super-saturated solution is one that holds more than it can hold."

Anatomy, good health practices and even parasites receive their share of attention:

"Blood flows down one leg and up the other. A person should take a bath once in the summer, and not quite so often in the winter. The hookworm larvae enters the human bodv through the soul."

Remedies for various ills are proposed:

"For fainting: rub the person's chest, or if a lady, rub her arm above the hand instead.

"For dog bite: put the dog away for several days. If he has not recovered, then kill it.

"For nosebleed: put the nose

much lower than the body. "For drowning: climb on top

of the person and move up and down to make artificial per- spiration.

"For head colds: use an agonizer to spray the nose until it drops in your throat.

"For snakebites: bleed the wound and rape the victim in a blanket for shock.

"For asphyxiation: apply artificial respiration until the patient is dead."

Finally, a word of caution: "When you smell an odorless

gas, it is probably carbon monoxide."

So don't smell it - but, also, don't despair.

Dorothy Corum of Stoneham, a woman with 25 years' experience teaching in her town's public school system, feels that the proportion of bright students within the total population remains constant - and that should be sufficient cause for hope.

But there's more - so it's not all just bloopers and blunders.

Sometimes conversations with local 12 and 13-year-olds yields words from them like 'caricature' and "denouement," used in the correct context - and that's cause for a lot more than hope.

It's cause for at least as much joy as reeked in ancient Greece.

There is encouragement, too, in knowing that the earth makes "one resolution every 24 hours"

- and certain hope in the assurance that the dodo is a bird that is "almost decent by now."

HOW MUCH IS THIS DIAMOND?

AVERAGE RETAIL 52.300

At Diamond Imports: •1,100

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES INN.E.*

All Diamonds Certified GIA Grading

Call for FREE buyers guide All major credit cards accepted

Financing Available. "On cumpdidbif qudiily Uidinonus

SALE UK GOLD

Chaws • Bracelets Earrings

Latest Slylv. • I oweM Pric.

Diamond Imports IM iin * ■

273-2552

265 Winn Street Burlington

Exit 34 off Rt. 128 (Across from Filene's Basement)

Hours: Mon Sal 10 6, Sun 12-5 Other hours by appointment

A Source of Pride Small Buildings and Gazebos by Walpole Woodworkers A

I

—you'll find our modular construction helps to create as many styles as there are uses.

Include us in your spring landscaping pro) ects. Visit the showroom nearest you or call for a free in-home consultation.

A superior, architect- designed Walpole small build ing or gazebo will enhance your home and garden and become a source of pride in your outdoor environment

Whatever you need—a

cabana, storage space, work-

shop or stable

WILMINGTON 234 LowallSt (Rl 1291 65*3373 (Toll free lion Boston 7294010) OANVERS. Direct line to Wilmington branch. 7740606 ANDOVER/LAVRENCE. Direct Lint to Wilmington branch. 475-7845

ME4/8.29.673.I7 -r

mm. m mm '-mm. mmSH rS3J5%oSBS22S2ti2r"

Parade of Events

COMEDY SHOW The Second Annual Comic

Relief Show to benefit the Massachusetts Easter Seal Society will be held Tuesday, April 21 at Prince Restaurant! Route 1 South, Saugus

The show will feature some of the "best" .of the Boston Comedy Company including 1986 Star Search Winner Frank Santorelli, with Chance Langton, D.J. Hazard and more.

Show begins at 8 p.m., complimentary pizsa at 7 p.m., door prizes, parking, much more. Tickets $10, seating limited, for reservations call Century 21 GR Associates, Stoneham, 438 1230.

SDI-PRO&CON The Reading League of

Women Voters and Reading People for Peace jointly invite the community to attend "The Strategic Defense Initiative Pro and Con," a public forum on "Star Wars" to be held at the Reading Public Library on Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m Speakers will be Yuri Tuvim and Thomas Halsted Moderator will be Sonja Grif- fith. The event is free, and a question-answer period will follow the speakers' presen- tations.

WOMENS AGLOW Are you stressed, troubled,

searching? Do you need healing? We are Salem Womens Aglow Fellowship, inviting all women to a memorable evening with Stella Davis, a Catholic Charismatic speaker from Alexandria, Virginia.

As an international speaker, Stella has traveled to many countries, sharing stories of miracles that the Lord has done in her life and in the lives of others. The Lord has gifted her with a healing ministry and wants to restore troubled and broken lives. Bring a friend and circle your calendar for Thursday, April9 at 7:30 p.m.

Uur new address is: Knights of Columbus Hall, 94 Washington Square, Salem. Ma. For more information call Millie Saccardo at 245-6405 or Kathy Bouchard at 741-4775.

CREATIVE ARTS FOR KIDS Creative Arts Fair, Saturday.

April 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A $3 button obtained at the door provides a full day of hands-on activities: painting, masks, puppets, magnets, clay, books, wood and more For all ages — all communities. Exhibits by kids and adults, performances by students in music and dance Refreshments and button making available Sponsored by Creative Arts for Kids and Adults, 25 Woburn St. (side entrance), Reading I phone 942- 0538).

HEALTHY AGING The Merrimack Valley

Chapters of Living Is For the Elderly IL.I.F.E.) will hold their annual conference on Tuesday, April Hat Merrimack College Volpe Arena. The theme of the conference is "Healthy Aging."

L.I.F.E. is a membership organization of nursing and rest home residents. Approximately 200 people are scheduled to attend the conference, which is the second to be held at Merrimack College.

Topics will be: Leadership Training for Nursing Home Residents; Legal Rights of Nursing Home Residents; Medications and the Elderly; Updates on current trends in treatment of Arthritis.

Community members interested in these topics are invited to attend. Registration fee is $5.00 for non-nursing home residents.

For more information, call Brenda McKenna at 933-9109.

DITH PRAN Dith Pran, the New York

Times photographer whose Dassage from Cambodia to the

HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPER SPECIAL

ROOMS CARPET, PADDING & INSTALLATION^

. * Up to 40 sq. yds.

The Stain Stops Here!

fijqoo ^0^TmM * Completely

.,^m ■ ^* Installed Up to 40 Sq. Yds. %i,h V2"

11 Colors ^ to choose V

from

»Labor on stairs subject to additional charge.

UJcwehou/e Mon Fri 9 9 Sal 9

men \l\ tlii \ »lle) l*ark»a> Vti riford M\ 617 <'»> -!.>->) .ii Wellington ( irtlc

MM

U.S. was the subject of the film, "Killing Fields," will give a lecture at Boston University Friday, April 10. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in Morse Auditorium, 602 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Sponsored by the Photogenic Resource Center, admission is $5. For more information call (617) 353- 3565.

EASTER WITH THE ELDERLY

The Little Brothers - Friends of the Elderly will once again provide meals and com- panionship to over 400 isolated elderly people in the Greater Boston area this Easter Volunteers for the Little Brothers Holiday Giving program, now in its 8th year, will bring platters of hors d'oevres to the homes of elderly people, who would otherwise spend the holiday alone.

On Easter from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. volunteers pick up the dinners at the Little Brothers office at 530 Columbus Ave. and are given directors to thehomes they are to visit.

Anyone willing to serve as a Holiday Visiting volunteer can contact the Little Brothers at (617)536-2404.

Little Brothers — Friends of the Elderly is a non-profit, non- denominational organization dedicated to providing com- panionship and servic to the elderly.

NOBS Hobnobber Dance Party.

VFW Hall, Main Street (next to Sears-K-Mart, off Route 1), Saugus. Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Professional DJ. approximate ages 30-49, cash bar, free parking, snacks. Telephone 592- 1176. Admission: $4 00. Spon-

• sored by North of Boston Single Club (NOBS).

VACATION WEEK Looking for something to do

during school vacation? Patriots' Trail Girl Scout Council is offering a variety of activities for girls of all ages, for both Scouts and Non-Scouts.

Visit New York City for the day with your Mom, or with other girls Shop at Macy's or the South Street Seaport, tour the NBC Studio, eat at Mama Leone's, view New York from the Empire State Building, and more. Several low cost trips are available for girls in grades 1 to 12, each offering some of the above activities.

Or, cltteer to home, girls in grades K-6 can enjoy the World of the Out- of-Doors at Camp Rice Moody in Reading. There will be a day program for the younger girls, and an overnight for the older girls.

All programs are open to girls who are not currently registered as Girl Scouts. For

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987-PAGE S-5 more information, please call 893-6114 before April 10.

PETER PAN April Vacation Week treat

offered by Act unes, Inc. Youth Theatre will be seven performances of the well known

Continued to S-6

-MODERN MOISELLE- | Featuring the latest styles from New York

_Just in time _ for the Holidays...

^% Off Spring Dresses and Skirt Sets

544 Main St. Melrose, MA

665-8288

HOURS: Mon,Tues,Thurs,Sat

10-6 Wed& Fri

10-7

y s » EET GE0FFRE

AND HIS PALS

JOIN THE FUN & CELEBRATION AT THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! SATURDAY, APRIL 11

• PEABODY NORTHSHORE SHOPPING CENTER

(At the Junction of Rts 114 & 128)

9:30 AM -11:30 AM

• WOBURN 366 CAMBRIDGE STREET

(3 miles So of Rt 128 (exit 41S) in the Woburn Plaza)

2:00 PM - 3:30 PM

SUNDAY, APRIL 12 • DEDHAM

RT. 1. (10 PROVIDENCE PIKE) ('/2 mile North ol Dedham Mall)

12:00 PM -1:30 PM

• FRAMINGHAM SHOPPERS' WORLD SHOPPING CTR.

(Between Rt 9 & Rt 30)

3:00 PM - 4:30 PM

\ ,

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987 Sw—Hiwwt •©D*Nv IHrrn - Chronic* tWaburn. ft»dMr Wl*ena«t«f. ■wrtingmn. WfclWd). MyW

VllHiir. HO RaMtAfl Trw«cr«t. Wiping too A IMiwry To*n Cf m. W""

Parade Continued from S-5

classic, Peter Pan presented by the Winter Performance Company. Performances are April 17, 18 and 25 at 7:30 p.m.; April 20, 21, 23 and 24 at 2:30 p.m.

Performances are held in the Emerson Umbrella Theatre, 40 Stow Street In Concord. Tickets are available at the Act unes ticket office, 40 Stow St. or by calling Michelle Toth at 371- 1482. Tickets are $5.00 for adults and $4.00 for children under twelve. This production is not recommended for audiences

under the age of three. Group rates are available on request. All seating is reserved.

ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS

Adult Children of Alcoholics will be helped to sort out the effects of growing up in an alcoholic home during four

ALL SIZES ONE PRICE SALE

Serta* Premium Bedding with 15 year limited warranty'

Harden Hitchcock Jamestown Lane • Tell City Gable House Bresher Brass Moosehead OPEN TUES & WED 9 - 6 Brentwood Hallagan Nichols Temple-Stuart THURS4FRI9-9 S. Bent & Stone SAT 9 - 5 SUN 1 - 5

Gxmibs Furniture K14 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington 658-4511

Take Rt 93 (N or S) to Exit 40 (Rt 62). Turn left at the top of the ramp, towards Wilmington. |A1 blinking yellow Hght. turn right. We are 100 yards down on the left.

a a o o TJ -** cw i

Thursday sessions from 8 to 9:30 p.m. beginning April 23 at Second Church, 60 Highland Street, West Newton.

Fee for the workshop is $60 for four sessions; $30 for full-time students and senior citizens. For more information and to register, call Elinor Robinson, Director of Education at 332- 3856. Advanced registration required by April 16.

Interfaith Counseling Service, a non-profit human service agency with offices in Cam- bridge and West Newton, was founded in 1958 as one of the nation's first pastoral counseling centers. It provides individuals, couples, family, and group therapy to help people deal with a wide range of human problems. For information about its counseling and education programs, call 332-3856.

CONVERTIBLES The Museum of Tran-

sportation, Larz Anderson Park, 15 Newton St., Brookllne, hosts "Ragtops to Riches: Great American Convertibles," April l through September 13.

The exhibit traces the evolution of the "open" car from the turn-of- the-century when all cars were topless, to the elegant, streamlined styling of the '30s, to the dream convertibles of the '80s. Features boxy, finny, fantastic autos and hands-on activities. The cars, in time-related settings, are surrounded by period artifacts; vintage radios and television sets. Charles Eames and Gilbert Rohde chairs, Russei Wright dishware and enameled roadside signs all reflect the culture of their times.

Open Wednesday through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $3; Seniors, students with ID, children, $2; under 5, free. For further information, call 522-6140.

SATURDAY COURSES Spring is here! Celebrate by

treating yourself to some courses at Middlesex Com- munity College Division of Continuing Education ommunity Services. There are courses, workshops and seminars that meet on Satur- days throughout the spring.

On Saturday, April 11 the following courses will meet at the Burlington Campus, Terrace Hall Avenue planned with the needs of busy business and professional men and women in mind.

SA TURD A Y I Oom -5pm SUNDAYNoon-6pm

Personnel for the , Dept. of Revenue Will help with lax forms Free!

SWOPPNG CENTER 1 BTES Mfctt PfABCOY. MASS

SHOPPING AT ITS BESTI

.

See the latest techniques in home improvements and leisure ideas. Visit the exhibitors booths ...ask questions... learn about efficient renovating and decorating your home!

Preparing for a Professional Presentation (9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., $45) will help you to polish your performance through effective communication techniques.

Wholesaling Businesses with as Little a $500 to Start (10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., $35) is a crash course in the ins and outs of what, how, and where to buy and where to sell.

The Home Based Business (9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., $45) is for those who are considering or already running a business from their homes.

For more information on these and other classes, workshops and seminars which begin throughout the spring or to register, please call 275-8910, ext. 291.

EXERCISE FOR HEALTH Aerobics, weight training and

exercise classes are now beginning for the spring session at New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham.

Classes are lead by training health care professionals who can help you get the best out of your exercise sessions.

The aerobics class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning April 13. from 5:30 to 6:20p.m.

The all new Personal Fitness class is also held Monday and Wednesday evenings, from 6 to 8 p.m., beginning April 13.

Women's Fitness, a strenuous exercise class, begins Sunday, April 12, and will meet Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

All NEMH classes are offered at a reasonable cost. For more information on fees and schedules contact the NEMH Health Promotion department, 665-1740, ext. 426.

VACATION ARTS PROGRAM

The Emerson Umbrella Center for the Arts in Concord, will sponsor a 4- day arts workshop, April 21-24, for children ages 8-11.

Students will study, explore and enjoy the color, sounds, textures and tastes of life around them. Instruction includes: a master drum maker from India, native Indian story tellers, and African and local printers/bookmakers who will assist the children in creating a Vacation Arts Book of Poetry and Art.

The program also includes afternoon field trips to the Stoneham Zoo, Puncatasset Farm, the Peabody Museum

and the Apple House Farm and Studio. The fee for the week is $125.00 (4 days preferred, individual days $35.00 each). Space is limited! Call 371-0820 for registration information.

BALLROOM SINGLES Singles over 45 - Dance

parties every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to midnight at Wonderland Ballroom, Route 1A, Revere.

Presented by "New England Singles Network" and Dick Syatt Dance music of the Big Bands, Sinatra, and today

Complimentary Buffet at 8 p.m., free dance lessons from 7 to 8 p.m and hundreds of mature single adults to meet. Admission $5. For more in formation, call Dave at 893-2310.

STROKE RECOVERY Stroke Recovery Group

Meeting on Friday, April 10, 10:15 a.m. at Pilgrim Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center, 96 Forest St.. Peabody

Guest speaker will be Dr Stephen Price Refreshments will be served and all are in vited to attend For information, call Cynthia Garland or Valerie Wiegel, 532-0303.

COMMUNITY COMEDY The Mystic Playrs, Inc. of

Medford, a non-profit community theatre group will present the hilarious comedy "Lovers and Other Strangers" at the Little Theatre, Medford High School, Winthrop Street on April 9,10,11 at 8 p.m Advance general admission $6.00 Senior Citizens and students $5.00. All tickets at box office $7.00.

SENSIBLE EXERCISE If you're overweight, out of

shape or have other physical limitations that have kept you from regular exercise, New England Memorial Hospital has designed an exercise program just right for you.

Beginning April 12, the Exercise for Health classes, offered Sunday through Thursday evenings, are run by a registered physical therapist who will lead you through stretching, calisthenics, flexibility and floor exercises at a pace suitable to your con dition. Exercise for Health is coed and perfect for beginners.

All NEMH classes are offered at a reasonable cost For more information on fees and schedules contact the NEMH Health Promotion department, 665-1740, ext. 426.

Continued to S-9

"Is it Time... You bet it is!

YMCA Aquatics

Don't go irvto summer without it!

Registration April 12,1-5 p.m.

and April 13 thru April 25

North Suburban YMCA 137 Lexington St. • Woburn

935-3270

Enjoy the good life

AND SAVE A $1000 WITH A FREE SET OF 8 FT STAIRS

f"PERSI/%JIJ5FE POOLS

aqua craft aSTSWSkTW POOL AND SPA VlCIll SPECIALISTS

■

Ml N ■■ ■

L ■HM

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987-PAGE S-7

I

\

wmmmm—mmmmmmmm *

PAGE S 8 S<*»*tm«nt » D»iy TtmM - CiwwMcto IMNtum. HcMMg. WMcfwatar, BwilntMn. *•*•«•**). LffMMM

V(l*«»«*.NO »—iHog Trim»H. W>lw»li»ffn ill T—»H>vfv T«—tCrlf.im

■■ M

<v.

■rssgBKasissaBasjffija^^ PARADE Continued From S-6

LE GRAND DAVID Performances of the Le

Grand David magic show will continue regularly on Sundays April 5 and 12.

On Sunday, April 19, Le Grand David and His Own Spectacular Magic Company will not be performing at the Cabot Street Cinema Theatre in Beverly.

Marco, David, Seth and the fifty-plus member cast will be traveling to the nation's capitol to perform at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll celebration on April 20.

The company will return to Beverly for its 1100th performance here on Sunday, April 26 at 3 p.m. and will continue Sundays thereafter

For further information, call the Cabot Street Cinema Theatre, (617)927-3677.

HOSPICE CARE Hospice Care, Inc. of

Arlington is holding its major annual fundraiser in the form of an art exhibition and auction

This unique event will be held at the Museum of our National Heritage, 33 Marrett Road in Lexington on Saturday, April

The affair will consist of a Pre-Auction Supper beginning at 5:30 with the Art Auction scheduled to start at 7 p.m. The Art Auction is admission free. For those wishing to partake of the pre-auction supper there will be a charge of $15 00 per person.

Reservations for the Pre- Auction Supper can be made by contacting Janice Kenny at 648- 3136.

Hospice Care, Inc., located in Arlington, is a private non- profit medically directed program of care for terminally ill patients and their families.

Hospice Care serves the communities of Arlington, Billerica, Burlington, Chelsea! Everett, Lexington, Maiden, Medford, Melpose, North Reading, Reading,' Revere, Saugus, Stoneham. Wakefield, Wilmington, Winchester and Woburn.

Codman House in Lincoln

offers Afternoon Tea Add a touch of elegance and

gentility to your next meeting or party with an Afternoon Tea at Codman House, an historic house museum in Lincoln. A tour of the house followed by tea on the piazza offers an unusual program for club meetings, family outings, birthday celebrations, and other special occasions. Afternoon Tea is available by reservation for groups of ten or more people.

Costumed hostesses serve guests tea, scones made from Dorothy Codman's recipe, with jam and cream, on the piazza or in the Carriage House. Organi- zations may also arrange to conduct a meeting in the Carriage House.

Codman House, a property of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities

(SPNEA), was built c.1735. It is preserved now as it was when the Codman family lived there, complete with their furnishings and personal possessions. Ogden Codman, Jr., well-known decorator/architect, was one of the last family members to live in the house and decorated the rooms as they appear today The landscaped grounds feature a sunken garden which was completed in 1901 in the style of an Italian Renaissance villa garden.

Codman House is open June 1 thru October 15, Wednesday thru Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m., tours on the hour. Groups may also make reservations in May, Monday thru Friday. For group rates and further information, call Codman House, (617) 259- 8843.

Creative Arts sponsors Arts Fair this Saturday

Creative Arts for Kids is sponsoring a Creative Arts Fair 10 be held on Saturday, April 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A $3 button obtained at the door provides a full day of hands-on activities: painting, masks, puppets, magnets, clay, books, wood and more. Button making

also available. Refreshments will be served.

The fair is for all ages and all communities. There will" be exhibits by kids and adults, performances by students in music and dance.

For more information, call 942-0538.

Take the crunch out of number crunching.

If you pore over Accounts Receivable or Payable, payroll projections or P & L's, or anything else thai appears on ledger paper. ComputerLand can help you get to the bottom line faster.

We offer a variety of top accounting and spreadsheet programs that help you, whether you're in retail or real estate, medicine or management.

Plus, at ComputerLand we offer seminars to provide clear answers to your computer questions. Whether it be software or hardware, for small or large business, you'll find a wide selection of leading brands at Com- puterLand. When it comes to questions. ComputerLand is the only answer.

To sign up for our next seminar, send us this coupon:

ACCOUNTING SEMINAR- April 16th at 5:00 P.M. I'lcase add my nam« In yciur lisl nt arinulii-s.

■ Name I Company ! Address . Telephone_

Mail to: 343 Main Street. Reading, MA. 01867 617 • 942 • 1302 _ ____________J

-ComputerLand ~•■" I The one thing IO know about computers

Red Cross Safety Educational Courses The following American Red

Cross Safety Educational Courses are scheduled in the Eastern Middlesex Region:

Multimedia First Aid — Mondays, April 13, 20 and 27, 6:30to9:30p.m., Melrose

Standard First Aid - Wed- nesdays, April 15 - May 27, 6 30 to 8 p.m., Medford.

First Responder - Tuesdays, April 21 - June 9, 6:30 to 9 30 p.m., Melrose.

CPR-Review - Thursday, April 23, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. (current card required), Melrose.

CFK Modular — Monday and Wednesday, May 11 and 13, 6:30 to 10:30p.m..Melrose.

CPR-Modular - Wed- nesdays, June 3, 10 and 17, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Medford.

Advanced Lifesaving — Tuesdays, May 5 - June 16, 7 to 9:30 p.m..Medford

Child Swim Lessone -

Mondays and Wednesdays, monthly, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Medford.

Adult Swim Lessons - Wednesdays, monthly, 8:15 to 9 p.m., Medford.

Aquatic, First Aid and Small Craft Schools - June 7-16, Lenox, Mass. and Brookline, N.H.

All courses require pre- registration.

For further information phone 665-1351.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987-PAGE S-9

Quannapowitt scholarship

The Quannapowitt Players of Reading announce the availability of a five hundred dollar scholarship.

Any student graduating from an area high school in 1987 who has been accepted by an advanced school or college, and who plans on studying theatre arts or a related field, is eligible to apply

for further intormation interested students may send a self-addressed stamped en- velope to: Mary G. Riley, Quannapowitt Players, Inc.,

Event Begins Thursday A19:30 A.M. Save 24% to 65% On... Bedroom Coordinates

Butterflies and flower print on all coordinates. All coordinates are sheer polyester batiste.

$19.99 Twin bedspread for 74,99

$19.99 Full bedspread for 74,99

$19.99 Queen bedspread for 74,99

$14.99 Standard pillow sham for 4.99

$9.99 Matching 12 in. round throw pillow for 4.99

$19.99 Round tablecloth 72 in. diameter for. 9.99

$5.99 Valance 64x11 in. deep for 7,99

.... 4.99 $9.99 Panel 60 W. x 63 in. long for.......

$12.99 Panel 60w. x 84 in. long for 4.99

$12.99 Tiers 68w. x 36 in. long for. 6.99

$25.99 Priscillas69w. x 63 in. long for... 14.99

$29.99 Priscillas 96w. x 84 in. long for... 14.99

$49.99 Priscillas 140w. x 84 in. long for.. 25.99

The JCPenney Catalog Mosle-Card

OUTLET STORE 700 Boston Rd., Rt. 3A

Billerica, MA 01821 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30, Sunday 12:00-6:00

These items as priced available only at the outlet store.

Quantities and sizes are limited. Merchandise may varyfrom illustration. Sorry no mail, phone, orC.O.D. orders.

•Cj

■ wmmmmmmm

I %%■■

Slip ar Frol

■ • > ao ■ -»

111 II »s

•III1! 15 o-<

1*8

4A« i-SSf J_

siipS-a.2

• *tllft oo?3!r«K

S3 ll

K>|"f33J

v>

<s>

ool?»S^ Bins**

<D (Q

Oil8 »p KIfW r»«* 1

tt^L,

■p«l^ . _. J

'■ r u • i I

* i 8M 5

K

— I c

Pti* nm

Ifiiillt <S!

o *n 3 5" — •<

?"8 = 3 84*o w «■ 3 • •

cos "sii5 ^■rBl« Iff!

IO 3 I

.2 •> — 3- — « -

la? 5T?S "

Ll|||

•IBli 12 V)

$m_

i? rl« S|flS

]!fli !f f c &<*»

®.®

</>

CjJf'"<sl

*5Mi I :

^»S!

Walllff?

Is ill i |Ui"

["iff

i i o s git*1

as 9 n>>i

09

Z2

-A \t

1 Pill VJW*

«gH |l ?*■■ OQ

i|Si|.|jH as- 8-**af*

IP*ll*fSiP8

Hiit&i* rBI v y O ^ ^

iw ©o &) >

3< o ? <0 = •a £ 35

c 3 a >

<

£

m*nt IOO*IIT Ttmtt ■ Cri-or.kl* tyfcwra. *«.3i.*#. *nxht,tt< ■urnnc.»n. WMMMW, »-f"«'^u lUNar.Ma »wO"B Tf iwcn»t. ■MWMmW * TtwrfcMw*y Town Cr^f. SH»n»tK>m IWpwtW

I

Woodchips By ANTHONY MANCONI

I called Father Mark Hannon to tell him how handsome he and Father Jon Martin looked in a picture published in the Stoneham Independent. It showed them in front of a new carved wooden sign especially designed for Saint Patrick's Church. Fr. Mark told me that he loves tc read Woodchips, but the jokes, puns and quips could stand improvement. I'll cer tainly try to do better...

A cab driver was ushered in through ihe pearly gates, ahead of three missionaries who had been waiting patiently. "Why did you allow a mere taxi driver to go in before us? " The guard smiled and said, "As a Boston cab driver, that man has scared the hell out of more people than the three of you have in your lifetime! " Shakespeare said it well, "All the world is a stage and we are the actors making our entrances and exits." Dear readers, we can however be sure that the only time you and I are not acting is when we are alone...

Almost every Thursday at lunch time I'm at the Woburn Elks. A Texan driving an 18 wheeler stopped in front of the Elks and came in and asked directions to a truck terminal on Holton St., Winchester. He didn't know that he was in- terrupting Jimmy Quinno's "Ballet Class " He asked Bill McGarr for a tall glass. He then took an orange out of his pocket and squeezed it with one hand, filling the glass to the brim. Joe

Altavesta, Charlie Mullen, Leo Boisonault, Bobby Burns, Jack Keane, the Collins^brothers and Vinny Bell stopped practicing their "Pirouettes" to witness this amazing demonstration of strength. A quiet, meek looking gentleman, who probably weighed no more than a hundred pounds, asked Bill McGarr for a similar size glass. He picked up the apparently "dry" orange and squeezed it filling the glass. "How in the world did you do that? " Joe Tibur asked. The slim man smiled, then said, "I worked for 20 years for the Internal Revenue Service."

Many of you who remember the depression days of the '30's, know that most kids today have it pretty easy. My cousin Joseph Aloisi said to his son, "Mark, you don't know which side your bread is buttered on." "What difference does it make? " he asked, "I'm going to eat both sides of the bread anyway." Officer Paul Pierce of Woburn stopped my Aunt Nina for speeding. When he approached the car he noticed Major (my aunt's German Shepherd dog) sitting beside her "Does that dog have a license? " Paul asked. "Why the heck should he have a license, I'm the only one who drives this car! "

Friends, the secret of success is "getting up one more time than you fall down." There should be a Nobel Prize for wit. In a pinch, we can do without chemists, economists and phychiatrists, but humor is indispensable. A person without

HEMLOCK or PINE? RED or BROWN? THE FACTS ABOUT BARK MULCH

To make a good mulch, bark should be aged at least 3 mos. The bark thai comes olf Ihe logs In cold weather so called "Winter Bark" is the best. Hemlock turns red as it ages. So does red pine and red birch. Pine bark turns brown and is heavier than hemlock. Although hemlock bark is colorful, it is comparatively light and fluffy and used by itself it will become dry and lose its color. Pine, however, holds more water, controls weed belter, and lasts longer. The best "RED BARK MULCH" (a term we originated some years ago) is a well planned mixture of both hemlock and pine in the proper proportions for best color and best landscaping qualities. We stockpile both hemlock and pine all winter and in the spring ofler a premium "RED BARK MULCH" al no extra charge.

.v^BOB ENGEL & SON. INC. *«?> .«£*■ 200 Andover St., Wilmington H*

=>v 658-6900 Bark Mulch • Loam • Used R R Ties

Pressure Treated Timbers • Sod • Sand • Slone •CALL FOR '87 PRICE SCHEDULE

» DELIVEREDOR PICKED UP .

Open Mon. thru Fri. 7 AM-5PM, Sat. 7 AM-3PM

a sense of humor is like a car without shock absorbers, or a wagon without springs. They will be jarred or Jolted by every pebble, rut or pothole on the road of life. If you can't think of anything funny to laugh about, maybe some of you can do what I do, "Look in the mirror..."

It seems to me that there are "strikes" everywhere. I saw "pickets" all around a fence company this morning. Folks, with every passing day I know this to be true, "For every woman who made a fool out of a man, there are a thousand women who made men out of fools." I'm one of them and 1 thank Kathy, lor without her, there wouldn't be any Wood- chips. Before self service gasoline stations, my Aunt Nina from Wilmington drove up to the gas pump and waited and waited, until the attendant finally came out of the station. "Well," my aunt exclaimed, "at last 1 know what they did with the lead' that was taken out of the gas! "

When my father Giovanni applied for his citizenship papers, he was asked, "Where were you born? " "Italy," he responded. "What part? " My father smiled and said, "All of me." Frank Guiliano, owner of a candy store, asked one of his clerks, "Mary, why do customers prefer to be served by you, rather than the other four girls, what's your secret? " "When someone asks for a pound of candy, they invariably put more than a pound on the scale, then take candy away — I put less than a pound and always add candy until a pound is on the scale. Mary will be a successful business woman because she understands human nature.

1 am happy to mention the following. "Woodchip's Per- sonality Winners:" Clifford Boutwell and his lovely wife, Grace. They are the owners of Aberjona Auto Parts in Woburn. Grace told me that she has many of my poems taped to her refrigerator door Thanks. Jimmy Fucci of Stoneham whose canteen truck is parked on Holton St., Winchester at 6:30 every morning, selling the best coffee in the area. Gail DaSilva of Reading; Tina Braceland of St. Margaret's Church, Burlington; Edward Baratta of Winchester; Rita Coyne of St. Barbara's Church in Woburn; Johnny McCurtin of Wilmington; Patricia Foley of Tewksbury; Janice Festa of Lynnfield; Jim Curley of Stoneham and Fr. Martin Ryan S.J. of Burlington. The only time I get to open my mouth at home is when I yawn.

When I received my draft notice in 1943,1 thought nothing

World® Car| WAREHOUSE SALE

OPEN 4 PUBLIC

|Daily,Mon-Sat 10,, 5:30,

Sv\

<eW^n - - .*r _

Featuring Carpets by Q«4T AUtKICAN COLOR AND STYLC

$499 BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES

SQ.YD.

$.499 ■f Sq.Yd.

$R99 %M Sq.Yd.

Choice Of 3

Colors

Choice Of 20

Colors

Choice of 9

Colors

[99 I Sq. Yd.

Yd.

99 I Sq.Yd.

Choice Of 17

Colors

Choice Of 18

Colors

Choice Of 7

Colors

M Choicel Of 25 I

Sq. Yd. Colors

iQQ Choice

iSq.Yd. Colors

iQQ Choicel I*** Of20 'Sq.Yd. colors

WILMINGTON WAREHOUSE

ONLY 10 JEWEL DRIVE

RT 93

BREWSTERS

NST

JEWEL DP

BT 38 MAIN ST

of it. One week later six of us went down to the induction center, me, four MP's and my mother-in-law, who had turned me in and collected a bounty. Folks, If you buy a dog and tie it to a tree, and there it is all day long, then perhaps you should not own a dog in the first place. A dog should be a pet, a friend, yes an important part of the family (if you will). Roger Moore invited me to his house for dinner. I was enjoying my meal but I noticed that Roger's dog was looking at me kind of funny and even growled at me a couple of times "Roger," I said, "What the heck is wrong with this mutt of yours, why is it acting this way?" "I don't know but maybe it's because you have the plate he usually eats from."

Woodchips fan clubs are springing up in many Middlesex

East cities and towns. Contact the following for membership: Robert (Bobby) Burns (af- fectionately known as Father Burns) at the Woburn Elks for the Woburn area; Wayne Higden, Burlington Club president; Connie Johnson or Bill Cerretani at Honeycomb in Wakefield; Jimmy Geary in Lynnfield; Frank Mazzonl in Wilmington; Joseph Foley in Tewksbury; John Ridings in North Reading; Marian Lirakis. Marble Street Variety, Stoneham; Vinny Harrington in Reading and Louis arid Gail

WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1987 PAGE S-ll O'Malley In Winchester.

George Guyette called me and said, "I don't want to join your stupid club. Furthermore, I'll pay you "not" to mention my name in your column. I read Woodchips every week just to see what "nutty" jokes you have like Abraham Lincoln "built" the log cabin that he was "born" in. Boy, your parents must have been "weight-lifters" for they sure raised a "dumb-bell! " George, join Aunt Nina's club - she hates this column too, but 1 love you one and all...

In old England it was once believed carrying a caterpiller in one's pocket would prevent toothache

EASTER

Viur I llimi \ Hi ii ( .iilk ni.

Country Manor Fine Furniture and A. <■ ettoriei

FASHIONS

m?m

CVS health 4 beauty aids

\ SERVICE

yllERCHAIMDlSE

The Baby s Room

LivingWell f CROSSROADS LIQUORS

Hair Salon Bridal • Fashion Salon

Motc33!lv ^^ Fine Men's And Women '» Clothing

'

*mm ■«■ immmmmmmmmmm wmm ^

PAGE S12-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.1987 Soooitmn,i i„ Daily Timm - CArwikw lWtDwTn, ttaMHt.. Winer****, luihngton, w«h«f *><i.. L ,.."-,• <■

VHUttr. No. HcMInt Trantcrtpf. Wilmington 1 T#w«W«ry Town Crtor. Slon»««m inoap^rvWnl

DINING OUT GUID

Baked Virginia Ham (with Cherry Pineapple Sauce)

or

Roast Leg of Lamb Child's portion '6.95

with Windsor Salad. Potato. Vegetable, Bread & Butler

* I amilystylc (or small groups* Also, limited menu * 9-Pnvatc- function rooms * Reservations accepted

No Discounts

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR MOTHERS DAY

THE MERRIMACK VALLtVS FAMOUS FUNCTION ft DINING FACILITY

Lunch Mon - Sal 11 30 a -n Dinner Sun II 30 a m

Mon - Sal 3 30 p m

Windsor Mills Restaurant Rtc 110. Dracut. Ma 01826 TeL 617-459-2331 617-6851650

From Route 93. Lake Exit 46. 4 miles west on Route 110 ttu li

Brunch-lunrh- dinnertime menu

selections (rom the area's finest restaurants

music ^»

W ' „^oan.-3-OOP" Brunch SpeaaU.es'nc.ude^^

Prices start at*595

WAKEFIELD'S Fine Food and Spirits

Chicken Cordon Bleu 9.95 Ham, Swiss cheese, with sauteed onions and pepper, wrapped within a lender breast of chicken,. lightly breaded in Italian bread crumbs topped off with supreme sauce.

Shrimp & Scallop Alfredo 11.95 Shrimp and Scallops sauteed fresh, served with a creamy Alfredo sauce over feltucini

Sleak au Poivre 11.95 Choice strip sirloin covered with fresh crushed peppercorns, topped with a spicy creamed pepper sauce

Veal Victory Village 11.95 A sausage and apple sniffing wrapped in veal that will be an exciting cuisine treal. with a unique cranberry si-ce finish

fc»

Or stop in for an Early Dinner Daily Double Specials served Mon - Thursday 4 pm - 6:30 pm

Friday & Saturday 4 pm - 6 pm Brunch served every Sunday 11 am to 3 pm

Enjoy our unsurpassed brunch menu from homemade blueberry pancakes to Eggs Benedict!

Honoring American Express • Mastercard • Visa 17-19 WATER ST., WAKEFIELD CBNTER 245-1525

Overlooking^ dU<* pond and waterfall m Wmcnesiei Center

lyo—

. . . ■ ■ -:

7 Converse Place

"SB* Welcome

1EASGREH DINNER.

AT THE KERNWOOD Reserve Now 245-4011

Remember Secretaries Week April 20-24

55 Salem St. Lynnlielcl, MA Exit 42 Rte 128^ n if

We'd like to surprise you. PF TV."

CT" m a LJ^^ ^FV r*-

't

At the Appleton Inn, you'll dine in exquisite surroundings. You'll enjoy the finest cuisine; artfully prepared and presented. And because of our moderate pricing, you won't have to wait for a special occasion. That's the surprise.

Serving American/International cuisine daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Daily specials. All major credit cards welcome.

Country estate elegance, comfortably priced.

APPLETON INN* 240 Mishawum Rd.

Woburn, Massachusetts 01801

1-617-932-3200 Exit 36 off Rte. 128

COURTYARD RESTAURANT 349 Main St.. Andover. MA

Enjoy Easter Dinner with us at ih Courtyard

We will be offering selected favorites off our regular dinner menu with additional featured Chefs Specialties Baked Ham - pineapple sauce

A traditional Prime Rib of beef Every Friday & Saturday au jus - Veal Oscar • Chicken liiii| !»(■ Piuiit CkirUtic UPtiiti Marsala Baked Stuffed Shrimp In Our Lounge Filet Mignon - Just to name f.iiu I. Biker a few —

^Anita's Seafood Restaurant

880 Broadway, Rt. 1 North, Saugus (After Kowloon*s, Next Door to Rumor's Furniture)

231-2941 or 231-2942 Enjoy the Best of your favorite Fresh Seafood

cooked to perfection'.!

Try Our Lobster Salad Roll. . . *4.50 Fresh Scallop Plate . . $5.95 Seafood Platter $7.95 (Fish. Scallops. Clams. Shrimp. C'alamaris.

Onion Rings. Fries, Cole Slaw)

Fresh Daily Seafood Catch Available

Eat in or Takeout

OPEN 7 DAYS

>

HOI US Mon-Sat Lunch 11 30-3 I ues - Sol Dinner ii - 10

475-8370 — 475-8389

Serving from I'J 00 til'M Private rooms available lor

small and large parlies Accepting Reservations

So celebrate your family tradition with us at the

Courtyard

;'•

Also Catch Us For

Easter Brunch & Dinner

Special Occasions THE

DQVECb:

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Easter Reservations suggested

Featuring: Roast Turkey Ham

•Egg Souffle •Bagel & Lox •Fresh Fruit •Assorted Desserts

& much, much more. $12.95 per person

14 Thompson Street Winchester Center

729-5300

Dinner Specials Monday thru Sunday

Haddock au Gratin $fi Q J\ Fried Shrimp in Basket W«V*J

1/2 lb. New York Sirloin ^ ^ -^ —

Chicken Escarfeo *^ 95

st FBIDAY OF EVERY MONTI 4:30 ti 7:11 COMPLIMENTARY STEAMSHIP ROUND

EXIT 39 OFF RT. 95/128 Yc^tf 595 North Avenue Ct*~

, Wakefield, Massachusetts 01880 ) (617)245-6100 MM

I Western

MENU RESTAURANT

6 GILL STREET, Woburn

Special Easter Sunday

Hours Open 12 noon to 8 P.M.

April 19 Watch for our Special Easter Sunday Menu!

"PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS" EARLY CALL 933-1499

John Milano's WEDNESDAY

MenU ReStaUrant Corned Beef & Cabbage 6.95 Veal Cacciatore 7.95

,6 GILL ST.. WOBURN933-1499 Fettucini Alfredo 6.95 UA al ISO New Barton St. in N. Woburn lnduDrial Ctr \ Lunch - Mon Fri 11:30 am - 4 pm

Dinner 4 pm to 9 Sun thru Thurs Fri & Sat 4 pm to 11 pm

Daily Dinner Specials

THURSDAY Chicken Florentine 8.95 Veal Bracciole w/port wine sauce 11.95 Stuffed Solew/Newburg sauce 8.95

FRIDAY Seafood Scampi w/linguini 10.95 Prime Rib Reg cut. 11.95

King Cut. 14.95 Lobster Thermidor 14.95

1/2 boiled lobster stuffed w/scallops

SATURDAYandshr,mp

Prime Rib Reg. Cut... 11.95 King Cut... 14.95

Lobster Pie 11.95 Canadian Chicken Supreme 8.95

SUNDAY TUESDAY Fish & Chips All you can eat 5.95 Stuffed Shells 5.95 Polynesian Combo 9.95 Fried Fillet of Fish 6.95

Teriyaki Tips & Teriyaki Chicken Lamb Kabobs 8.95 Roast Turkey Dinner 6.95|—— — — — — —— —————

MONDAY Live Entertainment Fettucini w/scallops . ,-,«_ mhn*&rwi

4Broccoli.. ..*. n.95 at The MENU Italian Feast Dinner for 2 12.95a Haddock au gratin 7.95iWed. thru Sat. 7:00 - 11:00

I

■It'aeaay toget to the Menu Restaurant... one mile from the Woburn Mall.■■ look for the Menu Sign 6 Gill Street

■

bWMHOMrtM- own mm. ■„.,. w»«h.w«, i„»-», »■»»«, ,-,-, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987 PAGE S 13

New Women's Diagnostic Testing Center opens in Reading Advised by her gynecologist

during an annual physical exam, a 50 year-old woman had mammography testing (radiographic breast imaging on film) at Women's Imaging Resources, a private clinic in Reading.

The screening revealed a small growth had developed since her last mammogram: a nodule in such early stages of growth that even after its discovery on film, neither the patient nor her doctor could locate it by touch. Surgery performed the next week found breast cancer which had not spread to other body tissues.

Her story is just one example of the obvious advantages to routine mammography screening. The American Cancer Society now recom- mends that all women at age 35 have baseline mammograms taken for comparison to subsequent films. Follow-up tests should be done beginning at age 40 either annually or biannually according to the baseline results. At 50, annual exams become crucial.

Statistics of the Cancer Society estimate that malignant lesions first detected through mammography, while still not apparent by breast self-exams, have a greater than 90 percent cure rate by tumor excision. In contrast, lumps undiscovered until felt by breast examination have spread out of the breast tissue in 50 percent of cases.

Medical Director of Women's Imaging Resources, Ira J. Malter, M.D., serves as radiological representative to the Professional Education Committee of the American Cancer Society's Massachusetts

Division. Dr. Malter explains, "Cancer researchers believe it takes a nodule about seven years to grow to a centimeter, the size when it can first be felt. Mammography can detect that same lesion after only three and one-half years of development."

With this information available, it is interesting that compliance with the Cancer Society's recommendations for routine screenings is thought to be m,et by only 11 percent of the targeted population.

Dr. Malter adds that women hesitate to undergo mammograms for several reasons. Some of these include anxiety about the examination itself, fear of discovery of a lesion, and general lack of convenience, time, and availability afforded at most test sites (i.e., medical centers, hospitals, etc.).

In answer to the unique concerns and needs of women in the areas of mammography and ultrasound testing, Dr. Malter opened the Reading clinic at 315 Main St. last December. Women's Imaging Resources offers comprehensive services with a full range of ultrasound testing.

Staffed by ultrasound and mammography technicians as well as the radiologist/medical director and office manager, the office is open Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m

Dr. Malter points out that the diagnostic services com- plement each other since statistics show that in 30 to 40 percent of the population aged 30 to 50 needing mammography testing, ultrasound is also necessary to determine whether

a mass in question is cystic or solid.

Besides competitive prices, which except in rare instances are covered by insurance carriers, the clinic management believes a caring atmosphere is imperative. The offices are carefully designed to offer patients the optimum of privacy. For example, the waiting areas for each service are separated so patients with different medical/emotional circumstances (such as ultrasound in pregnancy and mammography for suspected tumors) do not have to interact.

"Especially in mammography," says Dr Malter, "patients are anxious to be tested and to know the test results. One of the most important features of the clinic is that appointments are scheduled at the earliest possible time within 24 hours.

"In addition, for the patient's peace of mind, test results are immediately read by the medical director." He attempts to see every patient to interpret each mammogram in a non- hurried manner. Patients are encouraged to ask questions and discuss any aspect of breast health at that time.

In the case of a positive test reading, Dr Malter first con- fers with the patient's attending

physician so that together they can determine the best approach and support needed by that individual.

Citing another advantage of Women's Imaging Resources over other medical settings, he describes the specialization achieved by the clinic's professional staff. "When a technologist performs one kind of test exclusively, the person's knowledge, expertise, and sensitivity in that area are greatly increased."

Operating a similar clinic in Newton since 1985, Dr. Malter reports that the diagnostic equipment used in both locations produce the highest quality radiographic image, as noted in a recent study of mammography equipment conducted by the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Health.

In the study, the Newton machine (the Reading office wasn't open yet) tested with a diagnostic score significantly exceeding the average scores of machines formerly rated best in the state, and with radiation levels of half those previously thought to be lowest in the state, according to Dr. Malter.

He explains the importance of these ratings for his patients "Unlike other radiology tests, in mammography there is no

back-up. for instance, with a fracture or a cough, the patient's first x-ray could show negative. However, if the cough or limp continues, the patient will pursue it. But with mammography, there is no second chance... the idea is to find silent lesions. To do that, you have to get the best possible film and image you can."

Malter continues, "We take patients' concerns as primary in our care. We want their visit to be the most comfortable with the least amount of anxiety as

possible, before, during and after their exams."

Referrals to Women's Imaging can be made by a physician or patient directly. However, patients who are self- referred must name a primary physician at the time of their appointment. This administrative policy insures that each patient receive follow-up care and was made for the patient's own protection. Women's Imaging Resources will provide a list of physicians for patient selection if needed.

For popcorn and pretzel lovers

The Easter Parade

Baskin-Robbins. Hop to it. Presenting Baskin-Robbins ice cream Easter Bunny revue. Single scoop bunnies. And ice cream and cake bunnies big enough to treat your whole family.

Order early, we get a real parade of orders for Easter.

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

232 Main St. Stoneham

438-9831

Because women's health care is unique...

IraJ. Malter, M.D. announces the opening of

WOMEN'S IMAGING RESOURCES

315 Main St., Reading

Specialists in Mammography and Ultrasound

•private, convenient offices

•highest quality radiographic equipment

• lowest-dose radiation

•appointments within 24 hours

• test results discussed immediately with physician

•physician or self-referral

•open Monday thru Friday, 8:30-5:00 For complete details, call 942-0820

Salty, crunchy foods are second only to sweets as America's favorite snacks. Popcorn, pretzels, and even potato chips can all be healthful foods, provided you choose them carefully (or, in some cases, make your own) and eat them in reasonable amounts. The staples are little more than corn, wheat, or potatoes — low- fat sources of complex car- bohydrates and fiber plus some protein, vitamins, and minerals.

These staples can become problem foods when, during processing, they are fried in oil and coated with salt or sometimes sugar. In addition, chips and prepopped popcorn frequently contain highly saturated palm or coconut oil, or a hydrogenated oil. Most of these snacks are. however, cholesterol-free.

HEALTHFUL CHIPS, POPCORN, AND PRETZELS

1. If you are trying to cut calories, choose plain, un- buffered popcorn. Substituting one cup of plain popcorn for a one-ounce bag of potato chips, saves 135 calories and 10 grams of fat

2. Make your own popcorn Prepopped corn and packaged kernels meant to be popped in microwave ovens are expensive and usually coated with oil and salt. You can eliminate all oil by heating plain kernels in a hot-

fSldelmar fSldelmar fSldelmar fflwffinwaxir L™) * . - ■•■ L=Jwove *ooOs

SPECIAL FABRIC SALE -«fr HI Off the Last

*%^Price Marked /©ALL FABRICS IN

3 STORES

WITH THIS AD • VALID THRU 4-1 8-87 DECORATING

and BASEMENT

!%• Mini Blinds Micro Blinds • Vertical Blinds

• Pleated Shades

Off List Price on all Delmar products

Off List Price

Take We Professionally Measure and Install

YOU & YOUR WINDOWS ARE IMPORTANT TO US

YOU WON'T SEE LOWER PRICES If you can show us a competitor's current price that is lower than ours

WE'LL BEAT THEIR PRICE BY 20% rjlJH of the difference!

g RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL

944-8766 557 MAIN ST. (Rte. 28) READING 944-8766 SALES OPENINGS • FLEXIBLE HOURS • APPLY AT STORE

air popper or in a special microwave popper. Otherwise, brush the pan with a small amount of highly unsaturated oil (such as safflower, sun- flower, or canola oil). Use only a sprinkling of salt, or sub stitute herbs, spices or grated cheese.

3. Buy unsalted pretzels — an excellent low-fat shack food

4. Make your own potato chips. Place thinly sliced potatoes on a lightly oiled cookie sheet; bake for 30 minutes at 400 degrees then turn slices and bake for another 15 minutes at 350 degrees.

5. Don't buy a large bag of chips if you are likely to finish it in a sitting or two.

(Source: Berkeley Wellness Letter).

Craft Connection Remember Easter

Give a GIFT Handmade with LOVE!

A Tradition of Excellence at Excellent Prices.

Save on the Hitchcock Chair You've Always Wanted.

Hand-Stencilled Maple

HITCHCOCK American Traditional Home1 Furnishinqs

Route 1. DAHVHtS. MA. 1617) 774 2555 • Route 27. SUMWBT, MA. (617) 443 8907 Route 123 IfUKWIlX, MA. (617) 650 7558 • Route 101A. NASHUA, KB. (603) 880-2060

Hours Moo-Sat 10 5. Thurs 109. Sun 12-5 The Hitchcock Account. Visa. MasterCard, American Express welcome

Glastonbury. Rrverton. Guilbrd. WUtoo, CT.

L. HITCHCOCK. I-IITCIICOCKJVILLE.COHH. \V\RK \*TKI).

■■

PAGE S 14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987

MOVIE RMB¥$ ^helle Tlynn

Police Academy Waiting for the Moon

Short Takes —^

Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol Starring Steve Gut tenberg, G.W. Bailey, Bobcat Goldthwait, Bubba Smith, Michael Winslow, David Graf. Directed by Jim Drake. Produced by Paul Maslansky. Written by Gene Quintano. RatedPG (profanity).

When Steve Guttenberg was In town a couple of months ago to promote The Bedroom Window, he laughingly said that Police Academy 4 would answer all the questions Police Academy 3 left unanswered. Well, the question asked of this installment is whether the filmmakers will have enough gall to try and foist another

lame episode off on the public? One would think not. There

may have been standing room only for this movie the night it opened, but judging by the lack of laughter during the film's supposedly wacky finale, one would hope that these boys in blue will not return to the scene of the crime.

There was something to be said for the first Police Academy movie. It was campy and funny and the visual humor really worked. But the same gags the fourth time around aren't funny anymore. Also, one hates to be picky, but you can't help but feel that a script might have coordinated things a little.

formerly!

Elegant TouckmtA

PRESS HOUTIQUI

Dress for that Special Occasion...

• Mothers

•Cocktail •Prom •Semiformal

• Informal Wedding Gowns

• Day into Evening Wear

Best Prom orr Gown ^f

Selection Stiown by appoinmu'nt

CaU <S 43«-9657

%St~—^o«a 104 Main St., ^toneham, across from Redstone Tab \u,"i [*irir I,' paikmg in rair ,<f builtfinq. 435"9657 '

Hour.: Mon 11-6, iu..n„i.Thun n-9, I rt lit,, Sal ll-3,5*il is

Valley Gutter Service ,„c Seamless

ALUMINUM GUTTERS Professionally Installed

Colors Available For a FREE No Obligation Estimate Call — Maiden 322-7160 V Mass Toll Free Haverhill 373-188b j -800-322-0533 I

As things stand, the jokes revolve around bathroom humor, genitalia and pranks the officers play on their gestapo- like captain (G.W. Bailey). None of them are laughable while most manage to be crude All the while this nonsense is going on, Guttenberg is kind of strolling through the film with a smug look on his face, not really doing anything other than existing But by the time this ridiculous movie is over, you can understand the smirk on his face - he got paid to show up and stand around and we, poor fools that we are, shelled out five bucks to watch him.

Waiting for the Moon Starring Linda Hunt, Linda Bassett Directed by Jill Godmilow. Produced by Sandra Schulberg. Screenplay by Mark Magill. Rated PG I profanity).

One would think that the point to a movie like Waiting for the Moon is to come away with a feeling of understanding for Gertrude Stein and her com- panion of 39 years, Alice B Toklas. After all, we are shown 84 minutes of vignettes that are little open pages into the lives of these two legendary lovers of the Lost Generation. But since the film is only a romantic view of what the filmmakers thought went on between them, and as it is presented in a staccato and false manner, one walks away with a general sense of ennui, not empathy

Director Jill Godmilow and writer Mark Magill had an interesting idea. They came up with a script thai entwines the myths of Stein and Toklas with events, both real and imaginary. They then presented these persons in an unusual time structure. We see the duo through five days of their lives, only they aren't consecutive days, but have been chosen arbitrarily over a three-month period. But instead of coming across as innovative and amusingly different, this method of storytelling becomes increasingly bogged down in its own pretentions. We end up learning almost nothing about the two women other than the fact that Stein liked to sleep late and Toklas had the patience of a saint. Not what you'd call great revelations.

Then there is the dialogue Some of it may be clever and amusing, but it is so completely stilted that one feels as if they were sitting in on the first run through of a play reading, not a movie that won Grand Prize at the United States Film Festival this past January.

While Hunt manages to infuse a sense of aliveness and warmth

MAHONEY (Steve Guttenberg. left) and Harris (G.W. Bailey right) go at each other in mouth-to-mouth" combat as Jones (Michael Winslow) looks on in Warner Bros' hilarious new comedy 'Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol."

to her Toklas and Bassett does leave us with an idea of Stein's humor, neither could really rise above the conspicuous calculating of director Godilow, (who you can very nearly en- vision smugly patting herself on the back for her canniness). The bottom line is that while Waiting for the Moon is a curiosity, as entertainment, it will just leave you waiting.

Short Takes

Swimming to Cambodia is 90 minutes of Spaulding Gray's maniacal outlook on the society we live in. Aside from several cuts to his appearance in The Killing Fields, around which much of his very witty dialogue is focused, Gray sits at a desk with nothing more than a water glass before him and a couple of maps behind him as he spreads his most insightful gospel. Gray spent a lot of time searching for a "perfect moment'' while filming in the east, but (or us, this film is as near a perfect form of entertainment as most of us will ever en- counter. • • • •

Blind Date is a sophomoric comedy that can't rise above the carefully planned and obviously orchestrated sight gags that encompass all of the humor in the film. Bruce Willis plays a man whose blind date could have been the poster child for AA. if only she could put the bottle down long enough to smile. And shame on director Blake Edwards for ruining Kim Basinger's one asset, her looks. She never could act, but smearing all that lipstick on her and muddying up her hair color was a sin. Rated PG-13. *

Raising Arizona is off-beat.

S*»»p4«m««t M Dally TIIRM - Ch.onki. tWMu'n 'iM«f. WtiKI»«t*f, BwrllAftOn. WMalltidl L»«n«i.io vma«rr. No atMmo TraftKH**. Mfllmlnotwi I Tvwkitojry Town Crtor. Slonohom InovpoMtnl

Goldberg plays a retired thief forced back into business by a sleazy cop, only to find herself involved In a counterfeit ring and several murders. The only funny scenes occur when Bob Goldthwait does his screaming act, but even he couldn't save this discombobulated film. Rated R. * '/*

Witchboard spins a yarn about restless spirits, an eerie house and a ouija board misused by Yuppies. While it gets kind of silly, the pace isn't. bad, there are some truly tense moments and the director had a few tricks up his sleeve that most low-budget filmmakers don't bother with. Rated R.» »

Tin Men are the names given to aluminum siding salesmen in the '60's,' played by Danny Devito and Richard Dreyfuss. As touching as it is funny, the dialogue fairly crackles with fast-paced verbage and barbing insults before it segues into an endearing love story. What's unusual for a comedy is that the plot has as much heart as it has humor. Rated R.» • » Vfc

Street Smart's plot about truth imitating art has been borrowed from half-a-dozen TV shows and Christopher Reeve looks as uncomfortable as he is unconvincing as a cool, streetwise journalist. Reeve's made-up magazine article about a pimp brings the real world crashing down around him, only he isn't a good enough actor to pick up the pieces. Rated R. •

upbeat, humorous, colorful and comes highly recommended This is probably the only flick you'll ever see that's about parenting and kidnapping, all in the confines of a love story. This new concept in filmmaking successfully combines fantasy, romance, black comedy, brutality and several gurgling babies. Rated PG-13. » » » Vi

Burglar misses out at being a madcap comedy and is instead a crashing bore. Whoopi

CRAFT SHOW The LORD WAKEFIELD Motor Lodge

Exit 39 Rt. 128 (95) >rr^\

Restaurant SERVING

BREAKFAST LUNCH and

DINNER

US

PRESENTED BY COASTAL ARTISANS

The "Lakeside"

Rooms

9:00-4:00 Directions:

North Ave . Wakefield, 100 yards oil Exit 39-Rte. 128(95)

Phone 245-1707 Admission $1.00 ea.

"Is it Time to start rolling?"

You bet it is!

YMCA Gymnastics For all Ages

Register April 12,1-5 pm and April 13-25

NORTH SUBURBAN YMCA 137 Lexington Street • Woburn • 935-3270

""Tr" * s;"; isa. 22s? ""*»" ■■»—» ■■■■■». IKHIB. ■«». L ,«.i ».o WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987-PAGE S-15

Creative Arts for Kids to celebrate 10th anniversary

Creative Arts for Kids and Adults Inc., located at the Art Center, 25 Woburn St., Reading, will be celebrating its 10th birthday with its annual Creative Arts Fair on Saturday, April 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Art Center. The fair, one of Creative Arts' major fund-raisers, contains something for everyone. Activity tables will be set up so kids can do art projects, crafts, painting, clay, puppets, make nooks, magnets and wood-working.

Refreshments and button making will also be available. There will be art exhibits by Creative Arts' adults and kids and music performances by the CAK musicians. A used toy table, book table and bake sale table will also be available.

Cost for most of the activities, performances, exhibits and a full day of fun is a $3 Creative Arts 10th birthday button which may be obtained at the door or by calling the Creative Arts office at S42-0538. Last year the fair was attended by over 500 people from Reading and many neighboring communities.

Creative Arts is a non-profit arts and music organization offering courses of 4, 5, 6. 8 and 15 week duration to children and teens and adults

Last year Creative Arts enrolled over 1000 students Workshops of one and two days or evening classes are offered to adults. Creative Arts also offers classes during school vacation and during the summer. Classes are held at the Art Center, 25 Woburn St., Reading iside door of the Congregational Church) Also classes are held at Boston Organ and Piano and at the four mini-art centers within the Reading elementary schools.

Students have the opportunity to perform and exhibit their work during recitals, at the May Music Night, the November Festival of the Arts, at the Adventures in Music series, and have the opportunity to audition for many musical per-

CREATIVE ARTS FOR KIDS is sponsoring a Creative Arts Fair this Saturday. April 11. from 10 a.m. toil p.m. at the Art Center. 25 Woburn St.. Reading < side entrance on Sanborn St. >. There will be many hands-on activities for kids, refreshments, musical performances and art exhibits for everyone. At 11:15 a.m. Judith O'Hare. professional puppeteer, will perform Hansel and Gretel with her "You and Me Puppets." You wont want to miss this professional production where children from the audience are allowed to participate.

formances including the North East Jr. District Concert Creative Arts offers a full music program with instruction in all disciplines including a young orchestra, beginning orchestra, chamber groups, and a full Suzuki string program with a Suzuki clinic offered in January of each year.

The Creative Arts program helps make your child aware of a variety of art forms, helps build confidence, brings out talents and skills that might not have been developed, and allows them to perform for an audience with self-assuredness and poise.

To find out more about the

FREE Any pant in our

store FREE with the purchase of a regular price Sportcoat or Suit.

Our clothing is made from the finest blends.

The pants are Haggar, in their latest styles and fabrications.

ucfem 6 a/'Reading Square 944 31:

CLOTHES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

— Hours — Mon thru Sat 9-6

Thurs 9-9

944-3113

Beautiful Italian-Made 14R Gold Jewelry

Perfect Gifts

for the Wedding

Party!

the Gram $10® up per gram.

Coin Jewelry Earrings • Bracelets Chains • for women & men

Visit our NEW Expanded Jewelry Department

Crystal Coin, Ii\c 349 MAIN STREET. WAKEFIELD

,?r„+: 245-0014 «i

Creative Arts program, please call the Creative Arts office at 942-0538 or come to the fair on Saturday, April 11, from 10 am to 3 p.m. Help support arts in your community.

Montvale Gymnastics news The young gymnasts from

Montvale Gymnastics in Woburn have been working hard at their sport and several have placed admirably in local gymnastics meets.

At a recent Optional USGF Boys gymnastics meet held at Ellis Gymnastics in Braintree on March 8, John Trowbridge of Burlington scored an All Around score of 24.8, placing 5th in floor, 6th in high bar, 4th in vault. 6th in rings and 5th in pommel horse.

Brian McCoy of Woburn scored an All Around score of 34.1. placing 1st in floor, vault, rings, parallel bars, and pommel horse, 2nd in high bars and maintained All Around 1st place.

At a meet held at the Gym Nest - Acton on March 8, Jason Epps of Woburn earned three high scores, 3rd in parallel bars, 6th in pommel horse and 3rd in high bar.

This year's State Meet will be held in May at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. The gymnasts must achieve a combined Compulsory /Optional' score of 70 to qualify for the State Meet.

In some parts of the country it is believed that if a butterfly lands on you, you will get a new dress.

AARP to meet April 10th Sociability is the pleasant

order of the day for the Friday, April 10, 1:30 p.m. meeting of Chapter 1124 of AARP. Inc., to be held at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church. 355 Franklin Street, Melrose, with President Carolyn Norton of Melrose presiding

The Program Committee has given over the program to Louis Gardner of Reading and his Silvertones for dance music of the 30s. 40s and 50s to add lightness to the sustenance. This third annual pie social afternoon is a fundraising event for the Chapter at $1.25 per person. Some 36 members are baking and donating their homemade pies. A good time should be had by all!

During the business session, the chairman of the Nominating Committee, Mrs. Lucille Boyd of Melrose, will present the first report of AARP nominees for the 1987-88 year The election will take place at the May 8 meeting.

AARP meetings are held on the second Friday of each month, September through June, at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, 355 Franklin Street, Melrose. If there is no school in Melrose,

there will be no meeting. New members and guests are always welcome to attend any meeting. Call Helen Fazio, Membership Chairman at 438-3473 for further information about joining Chapter 1124.

ECO Landscaping Inc. Landscape Construction and Design

Since 1972 Maple Meadow Garden Center

Retail • Wholesale

140 Lowell St. Wilmington, MA • 657-6350

• Featuring Red Hemlock Bark Mulch •Pine Mix Bark Mulch •Kentucky Bluegrass Sod *''$£'&' •Landscape Timbers •Lawn & Garden Supplies

NAMCO This Week Only-To First 100 Buyers

5 Pc. Casual Furniture Set — Selling for 299.95 — with purchase

miimw of any 1987 Imperial Pool Pak fit A V"" "JFFTU. -' ^

^S^^V" Imperial Pool Paks Contain: Pool • Deluxe Hi-Rate Filter • Deluxe f 1 Ladder • Season Supply Filter Media • Delivery Anywhere in New

England • Chemical Kit • In-Wall Skimmer • Vac and Maint. Kit • All Hoses & Clamps • Season Supply of Chlorine!!

1987 COPPER STEEL IMPERIAL POOL PAKS

1987 DUAL VINYL IMPERIAL POOL PAKS

— ALL PRICES INCLUDE POOL s IMPERIAL PAK • FREE5PC.

1987 EXTRUD ALUMINUM IMPERIAL POOL PAKS

$1097

$1319

..-•■•1179

•1037

NAMCO TRIPLE TRIPLE BONUS SALE

CASUAL FURNITURE SET^"

ON ALL... TRIPLE 5.|>|ECE CASUAL FURNITURE SETS

FT\ d&mvn H*E..tf-' To

55% Off , GALLON

PICNIC JUO no ». •*•■ U0 ciUMi

«* l-t»K« 0->*>t 3*t»

IMfMK* FREE DELIVERY SSP

KEY LARGO Collection 5 Pc. Weldtd. Double Tube. Aluminum Dining Set V O* ji

: Ac \ii ;

INCIUDIS F«Ff PICNIC JUG & met DELIVERY'

MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGE

«129"

fot.f Ofiu«' twwed

LlSl 520 00 • A.A.UD'e i" iwo COlu' Mietoo" R ■■ ■■

MATCHING UMBRELLA

s8997

The Legacy Collection 5 Pc. Welded Aluminum Cushion Dining Sel

INCLUDES FREE PICNIC JUG 4 'REE OEUVERV

MATCHING CHAISE LOUNGE

• 42" square glass laWe • Four detune : I > - it ■>

cusnton chairs • Available m beautiful

blue pmslf-pe cushton-ng

MATCHING UMBRELLA

S99" $89»7

unm CT Wolhershold. Enfielrj Orange. Southmgion Brook Iteid MA Springfield Wo'ces lor. No Altleboro

MARK IV SERIES SPAS

Nice

$3099 • Foam Insulated • Completely UL Listed • Underwater Air Channels • Hydroiet Therapy • 110/220 Volt Convertible • Completely Self-contained

•A PRICE FAN SALE Hi., m '.i" JI -pquia' pnc#> and bu> the second 'an at na't p'ce See sice io» OeU'is Prices are the hail t*<e 'or the s'v oi(l Ian

M" Crusader.

42" Hugger

$1399 $26" HOURS Mon -Fn 10 am-9 pm. Sal 10 a m-6 p m . Sun 12-5 pm Closed Easier Sunday

BILLERICA 780 Boston Rd. Rte. 3A (PINE HURST PARK)

HUDSON. N.H. 86 Derry Slreat

Rte 102 Across Irom Alexander's Supermarket

SALEM. N.H. 286 No. Broadway (Rte 28)

Formerly Maxwell Plumbing Building

NO! 'eSDOnSible lor lypOQ'apl.Cdl t"0'S *n<1 O' O »e<ve lip'Hjhnonmit Quantities Sotif .Terns "ui ei.nriv as iiiusCtitm I

Hide-a-Bed Sofas by Simmons

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1 Headquarters for Chiropractic

Mattress Posturepedic

Mattress Sofa Beds

FULL SIZE

58«odi i Sold in sets only ' ^ ^

QUEEN SIZE

Sold in Ml> only

u Hours: Mon.Thurs.Fri Ifr9 Tues.Wad 10 5:30 Sat 9 5*0

Sleep Center II ATLANTIC PLAZA RT. 28. NO. READING • 664-1069

GENUINE BRASS

BY BERKSHIRE

FINANCING AVAILABLE

FREE LAYAWAY

•

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987

S.ll'.'Kii.-.ijMi

■ ~:vr. ■. -i

P NEW BUSINESS

K-C mil by William Pacino

Our interest is in new business developments and practices in the Greater Mid- dlesex East area as well as Eastern Massachusetts. Press releases and notices are welcome. Please send to William Pacino. care of this local newspaper.

The Hazelcrafts Knitters Newsletter and Knitters Catalog draws our attention this week. In addition to a newsletter distributed throughout the United States and Canada, knitters' supplies are sold via a Catalog that is

available for $1. The catalog offers items such as tote bags, t- shirts, pins and note pads for knitters, as well as books, patterns, knitting needles and yarns.

DON'T JUSTS1T, KNIT Hazelcrafts Knitters

, Newsletter is a bimonthly publication for handknitters offering pertinent and timely information to knitters: also patterns, readers column, classified ads. Regular columnists bring interesting chatter and knitting skills and patterns to the readers Yarn

SofoM 'rtntiit'ifmw}

Hearing Aid Center 34 Gould Street. Reading. Mass. 01867

HEARING AIDS

•Behind-the ear

•All-in-ear •Eyeglass ►Conventional

Repairs

For ALL type hearing

aids

Batteries For ALL

make hearing aids

Earcords Custom

Earmolds

Springtime Special on all Hearing Aids

TO COMMEMORATE THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING WE ARE GIFTING ALL OF OUR CLIENTS WITH $100.00 DISCOUNT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW HEARING AID FROM

APRIL 10, 1987 - MAY 10, 1987.

Pay to the Bearer X OO

One Hundred Dollars exactly toward the purchase of one new Hearing Aid, any style

Not redeemable for Cash... Only Redeemable at Solo-pak

If you feel that your Hearing Aid is not working properly, Call Today for a FREE Hearing Test at 944-1119 or 944-2700. Remember, this is a Limited Time Offer and why not Save $$$$.... With the Money you Save, you could buy Lawn Furniture!

Remember... Call 944-1119 or 944-2700 today for your appointment!

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 AM MOT SAUSMtN Wt ARt MATTRiSS MAKIRS."

TRUE FACTORY

DIRECT

- CALL AND TALK TO THI PEOPLE WHO MAKE THEM Ot STOP IN AND VISIT ANY OF OUH S LOCATIONS

MYSTIC BEDDING NORTH READING

• Mam St

664-6645 MEDFORD

'87b

WILMINGTON R

A 74 74

ARLINGTON I

LONDONDERRY N.H.

603-434-8199

ana accessories are offered by Hazelcrafts.

Editor Hazel Lambert, an avid knitter and designer, feels knitting is an excellent outlet for creativity, relieving stress, and expressing love (everyone loves a handknit sweaters). ••Knitting is well worth the time, effort and money spent. The newsletter affords knitters the opportunity to acquire new patterns, compare notes, request assistance, and even sell their original designs. A certain comraderie comes with the sharing of knitting interests, around the country."

Hazelcrafts Knitters Newsletter costs $6.00 a year (6 issues), $1.50 single issue. Write to Hazelcrafts, P.O Box 175, Woburn, Ma. 01801

i*e<H—**< lo D.il, liMI - C!»«*» IWIKO. >«a»| •llnhUl.. • i»lln«Mn KMXUMI. LmMMM Vlllm. m '•MXi TraxKrlp. ttumli**, 1 TMMMICY Tom Ctkr, U~*r*m I Ji»li

MOVE TO LARGER OF- FICES

MICROsystems. a computer systems house formerly located at 86 Haven Street has moved to 525 Main Street in Reading. The company has moved to larger offices to accommodate significant growth since 1981

MICROsystems specializes in comprehensive, integrated accounting systems, Service Billing and Law Enforcement Automation. They also automate offices with word-

processing, desk-top publishing, spreadsheet and business graphics. The systems will handle from two to thirty devices (terminals, printers, modems etc.) operating simultaneously.

The company attributes success to the fact that they train and support their clients on the complete system. Ad- ditionally, all of the accounting and billing software can be tailored to the clients' specifications.

MESHING DIFFERENT CULTURES

"Cultual Diversity in the Workplace," a frank discussion on learning to adjust to working with people of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds will be held Thursday, April 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Bentley College Graduate Commons. Free. For more information call 891-2901.

DRUGS AFFECT PER- FORMANCE

More than one out of three human resources professionals recently interviewed at Fortune 1000 companies believe that drug abuse is affecting work performance at their companies according to a survey conducted by TeleSearch, Inc., a national executive search firm headquartered in Boston.

The survey, which polled 102 companies, also revealed that although 46 of the companies presently have osme type of substance abuse policy in place, 80 said they had specific concerns about the legal im- plications of the drug testing issue.

TeleSearch offers an alter native to traditional executive search by using telemarketing techniques which result in considerable time and cost savings to corporate clients.

Rehearsing for the Colonial Chorus Spring Production "Let's Go to the Movies$" are the performers for the show stopping "Fame." Performing this musical song and dance classic will be these area performers who along with a cast of 60 will join in the performance of 56 numbers covering the Hollywood Hay - days.

In the front row from left to right are area residents Cheryl Hartford and Lorraine Tem- pone. In the middle row from the left are Kim Forte. Donna Foster, Lori Moscone (who will also sing the song) Stephen Girouard and Kim Sakowich The back row includes from the left Debbie Barrett, Lynne

Brady, Joe Torres. Dana Campaniello and Marlene Mitchell.

The entire production is under the direction of Frederick K. Rice of Manchester. Mass. with this particular number being choreographed by Charlene A. Perkins of Peabody. Mass. Performances will be April 17. 18, 24 and 25 at 8:15 p.m. and a

special Sunday Matinee Sun- day, April 26 at 3 p.m. Ticket reservations should be made by contacting Barbara Kerrigan of Woburn days at 93:1-7247 or evenings by calling Rick Stewart also of Woburn at 944- 9780 or 935-4097. All performances will be at the Joshua Eaton School in Reading.

Competence and compassion.

In the comfort of your own home.

Employment Cont. from S-21 PART TIME flex, hours.

Person needed to deliver balloons. Must dress In costume. Call Balloons Unlimited 273-2787. PART TIME Secretary, 3 hrs. per day, Mon-Frl., $5/hr. Light typing and

LITIGATION SECRETARY Wakelield law firm seeks full time, experienced litigation secretary with word processing. Please call 245-5490.

LOVE CLOTHES? Work 2-3 nights per week. Average $60 $80 each night. Qw Fash- ions. Over 18. Call Fran Bornas, 935-1975. »hr.Tigh7'typlng and WArraRS/WAITBlSSIS MANUFACTURER of "Una Call Mr. McQuaid & DlWwashera- fuH or musical instrument elec- at 272-0670. part time. Call 9354070. tronlcs seeks individuals PART Time File Clerk WAITRESS- counter help with fine hand skills for needed for busy distribu- wanted. Pleasant, friend- assembly work. Small in- tion company In Woburn. ly atmosphere^ Breakfast, formal shop located In Flexible hours and good Lunch Restaurant. Call Woburn. Good starting starting pay Please call 657-5010. 4/8t

Nan between 10 & 12 WANTED people to work noon at 935-3600. in supermarket. Must be

So i>\h't IK MIC hcahl) aymcy IKIS

more iixm 85 years <>< expaicn c (.Ml/(is ill4. W .1770

Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) ol Middlesex-Easi

pay and benefits. Experi- ence In electronics, jewelry making, model building or graphic arts helpful. Full or part time. Call Flshman Transducers, Inc., 938- 8850. 4/113

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Min. 20 hrs./wk. - afternoon & eve. hrs. Wed. off. Fn. full day. Clinical/ Clerical Office Asst. En- joys patient contact & medical field. With some benefits. Willing to train No exp Call Annette 9353828. MEDICAL Technologist w/3yrs exp.. is desired for an exciting new Physican office lab In the Stoneham area. Exp. w/ RIA is required. This position is full time days,

PART TIME office 18 or over. Daytime & :leaners needed. Wob- light time work avail jrn-Burllngton area. Strg. rate S5/hr. w/ Transportation required increases every 6 mos Experience a plus. Star- Liberal fringe ben's. & ling at $6 per hour. Call profit sharing plan, no 369-4554.

Part Time- Medical Sec- retary. Flexible hours. 729-0788 days or 861 1068 eves. Preu Room Supervisor

Working foreman to run Multis and A.B. Dicks. Top pay and benefits, good working good conditions. Express Press Burlington, 272-3763.

R.N. R.N. office position, 16- 24 hrs. per week, for Allergist in Medford

with competitive salary (Tues & Wed) 4 Reading and benefits. Call Donna IThurs). Excellent salary. 10-5 weekdays at: Please call 395-2922. 4/8t 665-6619. REAL ESTATE SALES

MGIOPPORTUNITY Experienced Brokers. Our Nationwide company "an/ high commissions. has entry level position available. Rapid advancement within company 3 to 6 months training program leads to branch manager Base salary during training. 1st year earning in excess of 20K. Outgoing personality and professional appearance are a must to work in our office setting

Pleas, office with exc. visibility & support. 246- 1594.

SECURITY GUARO- in Woburn, second shift, Mon.-Fri., $5.50 per hour. 3all 438-7421. SHEET Metal Appren- tices for HVAC Co. Full time. Will train. Good benefits. Central Cooling dents welcome. 396-8208"

Health and life insurance, *,,HJ*H,n0 ,nc- Woburn- GENERAL office part

exp. nee. Also pt bakers Call 944-0054 or 664-3181 ask for Karen Trevlsone, Bruce Lowthers or Paul Duffy.

FRAMEM Experienced framers wanted. Transportation a must. Plenty of hours Pay negotiable. T & W Construction, 657-7873, 272-1813. tfT

FRAMERS Large commercial framing company needs experienced framers for wood frame condo & office building project. Artwood Builders Inc. 641-2496. 4/221 FULL TIME- plasters, plastering trainees and laborers. Experiened or Will train. Call 944-2810.

FULL TIME/PART TIME help. $300 week, full time; $125 week part time. National company has various positions & work schedules, immediately available in it's Woburn branch. Top benefits, no exp. stu-

let's go to the movies!"

tuition reimbursement and profit sharing. Some college preferred. If In- terested call 246-5330.

MODEL & TALENT Contestants wanted, all ages, children and adults, male and female, also Plus Sizes for Stars of Tomorrow. For infoorma- on call 964-2468.

MORETTI'S Shell Station is now hiring full time gas attendants, Mon. ■ Fri. 8-5. $6'hr plus paid vacation. Call 933 9839 or

933-8288. : time 9 • 2, 3 days per

SHIPPER/RECEIVER week. Busy doctor's of- Local hardware stoer f,ce is looking for some- needs full or part time one to assist in phone person light deliyerlers WOrk and files. Call Don- also. 438-6116.

SPRINKLERS FITTERS Minimum 1 yr exp. In Fire Protection Sprinkler Systems Installation. $10-$15 per hour to start, plus benefits & travel expenses. Immediate openings in the Woburn area. Call 1-485-8183 Sprinkler Fitter Trolnees

apply at 293 Cambridge Will train installation of Rd, Woburn, MA Fire Proctection MORNING 4 hou7s7~for S^e^s: M,uslJ* mech: disabled woman. Nurses »n'?.ally 'ncimfd fnd "'' aide preferred Start im- motivated. $7.50 to $8.50 med. Eves, also possible. Call 729-5473.

NEWSCARRIERS |The Daily Times Chroni cle may have a newspa per route available in

per hour. Immed. openings in the Woburn area. Call 1-485-8183. STUDENTS * PARENTS - Flexible work schedules available assisting the

our area. Routes vary in ®'derly *",h home

ze. If you have a family management & errands .ember age 11 and up f6 pe hou.r t0 s,art wl,h

ho may be interested or lraveJ reimbursement ow of wnwnnc who Provided. We cover Burl- Valley Nursing Services, ay p'elsT caU ou° inQ,on * ■" surrounding 1-800-654-6767,9 to 5.

naMurdock 665-6619. Government Job*

$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687- 6000, Ext. R-10598 for current federal list. GOVERNMENT Jobs, $17,500 $60,975/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-619-565 6513 ext. J272MA for current federal list, 24 hrs. Help Wanted wood working shop. The Wood Worker 933-2950. HELP WANTED- 12 midnight to 6 am. Apply in person. M & S Mobile. 1992 Main Street, Tewksbury 4/8T Homemaken f e.as'Hr.

Choice of hours & days. Work in your own area helping elderly persons. Must be 18 8 have own car. Call Merrimack

oburn (933-3700) or Reading oflice (944 2200)

NIOMT CASHIER Wanted to work lights per week,

towns. Summer positions HOMEMAKER needed, 3

2-3 S5

also available. Call Mass Paramedical Registry. 273-1565 TEACHERS

$5°507hour." Call 933-1667 eam_ exlra

before 5 p.m.

& Students income for

days per week, four hours per day. Car necessary. $6.10 per hour. Call 396-7545. 4/18s

NURSES RN.LPNi

LANDSCAPE-TREE summer playing and col- strong, ambitious formen lege planning. Advertis- s laborers needed for ing company is Ikg. for 3 landscape & tree crews.

oenirieo AIOS private g nt h u si as t Ic, goal _

duty and staffing, all oriented people to work f shifts desperately need- or pt Details given at in- ed. $16/hour Call us terview. Call Mrs. Harris today New England 246-2730 Nurses, 862-5600

TELEPHONE survey work

Exc. oppor. for hardwork- ing responsible people. $5-$12 per hr. Wage In- centives. 664-3034, 944- 7221.

LANDSCAPE HILP OFFICE CLEANING for stockbroker. Evening Good oTportunitv for ad

Part time off ce c eaning hours $5 an hour niu« opponunny ror aa ..; ;,-..■_ •_ .,_" noufs. »a an nour plus vancement. Exo or nnxn positions available in No. bonuses" Call "SUSS. FulMlmT or"" °' """^ Reading, Good pay and ask for Felix or Beth C benefits call 887-9923 for

temporary Good pay, benefits & overtime avail. Talk to us before you take another job. 729-4534.

LANDSCAPE help

appointment. 4/8N T°D,DLER Teacner need- -,■.■.„ n =— ed ,or local preschool. OFFICE position. Part MUS| be OFC qualified, time 9- 5 Tues Fri. Light p.T., begin Immed. Send . typing, billing, answering ,eSume to Fldelis Group warned Person "^inn phones and other related | nc PO Box 1V*?*.--...? duties. Willing to train Wakefield MA 01880 outdoor work on a land- Call 272 2893 waneneig, MA QIBCU. scape & maintenance

Up to $400 per Week crew. $5 to $12 per hr. 15 Immediate full time Wage incentive. 944-

3039.

Lendecoplng Lawn maintenance. Ex- perienced & non-experienced positions available for 40-50 hours per week. Good pay with bonus plans. Call Frank

OFFICE HELP P.T., Mon-Frl., 2:30 - 5:30 openings'for" secretary/ pm, no exp. nee. Sm. 1 WOrd processors All person office. Mostly systems needed! Long phone & dispatching, and short term asslgn- 944-3220. menls available in the OFFICE help with typing Burllngton/Woburn areas, skills. Mothers hours. Call 273-2500 for further Salary arranged call details. 344-3010. PAINTER full time rior/exterior painter mer

LIFEGUARDS, Reading, at Imperial Services, Inc Inte- Newton. Full time sum- 229-0202.

position help or full

available. LANDSCAPE wanted Must be depen- Certification required. wanted full time :lable, prompt and have Good starting salary. day8 Benefits ava^ exc Dwn transportation. Ex- Chatham Development wag8s Please call' 729- perience helpful but not Co.332-2300. 5290or721-2142anytime necessary. Call Mike at „_,_,- . . — 335 ■iBB'i after "i nm WELDER LANDSCAPE FOREMAN

"" 3 P'"- Cvnorlonz-ort vullh hoouw wn,l.s,. for |andSC8Pe S6 50 HOUR TO START

Casting giftware. 657-4100

WELDER Experienced with heavy Workers aquipment repair. 935- crew needed. Progressive 2312 pay scale. Call for information. 438-3907. 4/8S

NEED Replacement Windows?

and Vinyl Siding?

Fed up with the big companies' high prices and Hard Sell?

If so, call Larry Tucker at home

658-3705

: v

\

MOm rmi cma immtn u,.„„ *. . '. M.. »,„in. I.m..w. wiln,.™,,,,, j SSZi ,'i^ """"•»»• —»MHHI, Lf—t ■*■«•* Tes» am .SMMaai um~M WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1987-PAGE S 17

SERVICES Accounting •.Taxes 001

Ill's Tan Service Federal and State forms prepared by Certified preparer. Reasonable rates. Free estimates Call 944-3855.

INCOME TAXIS Individual Federal and State return prepared. Lono and short forms Call David for appoint ment. 854,-5305. 4/151

(•TAXES**'" Maximize your deductions, all federal 4 state form3 incl, personal & sm business tax specialist Call for est, 933-6452, M-F aft 3pm, Sat. > Sun 10-5.

Appliance & Repair 003

A ■ APPLIANCE Reconditioned appliances Fully guaranteed. free local delivery Welfare vouchers ac cepted. 935-9591.

APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built - In vacuum cleaners, sold and serviced. Free estimates Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave., Woburn 935-2704.

APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room & central. Reason- able rates. Appliance Service, 933-9401.

■ AH APPLIANCE SERVICE

Call anytime for repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers & refrigerators. Reason- able rates Prompt service. Call 944-7270.

MO H. APPLIANCE Serving all major brands of washers, dryers, refrig. AC, dishwashers & elec ranges Avail, days, eves & Sat. 10% Sr.citizon discount. Prof serv guar.

9386134 3877818 Also reconditioned sales

SEWING MACHINES We service and have parts for Singer, Ken more, Nelco, Brothers. White, Morse, New Home, Necchl and most others. Singer, 451 Main St., Stoneham 438-3268.

OON CLOUTIER Home remodeling, roof to cellar, rm & porch addi lions, kits remod. Gutters replaced. Int 4 ext. Stairs & partitions, 438-3344.

GENERAL carpentry, i nish work and ceramic He. No job too small,

'ree estimates. Arthur 564-6392 4/gN

ORSOORY DICTAS REMODELING

Finish Carpentry, Gen Remod., porches, sun 3ecks, gar door 4 AC install. No |ob too small Free, ests. Wob 933-0977

KITCHENS REBUILT Specializing in resurfac Ing kitchen cabinets, installation of new sections, doors, drawers and counter tops Free est imates Call Richard Garofano 938 8583.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. "lease call 944-9031.

JULIO CONSTRUCTION Custom building, emodeling. additions, oof raisings, garages, <it's , baths, siding /Vhere quality remains ong after the cost is jone 662-5140

Business 005 SECRETARIAL

SERVICES UNLTD Typing, w/p, electronic publishing: resumes, multiple letters 4 mailings. Reports, brochures, newsletters, graphics Typed, laser & typeset output. Business/ personal. Prompt service 942-1595.

TYPING / word processing. Letters, resumes, term papers, reports, manuscripts. Business and personal. Notary Public. 664-3080. 4/29N

TYPING -W.P., mailings, specializing in Legal Reasonable rates. Call Jackie 658-6242 eves, 439-8900X4405 days 4/ 2 2 T

Carpentry & Construction 007

SPRING CLEANING Give your house a facelift this year. Don't know where to start? Let this energetic and artistic woman help. Cleaning and redecorating at reasonable rates. 643-7125, Marjorie

Welllver Maintenance Service, Inc. The one stop maintenance 4 cleaning co. Rugs steam cleaned, lawn service, yard clean-ups. Fully bonded 4 insured. 10% Sr. Citizens disc. Call for free est 721-1050.

WILL clean your apt. or home. Very reliable, references on requst Call Gail or Robin, 569-3407 or 438-6988. 4/18S

WINDOW CLEANING ROBE RT'S window cleaning. Prof, cleaning only $4.75 standard size & storms. Guar. also int. painting 4 papering. Wilmington, 65 7- 7685. TFs

Entertainment 02S Floor & Rug 029

Child Care 013

ADDITIONS, alterations large & small. For your home improvements. Call Quality Construction 657-8607. Free estimates. tft

AW ASSOCIATED General Contractors, carpentry, remodeling, finish carpentry, drywall. Full insured. Free estimates. 6589597.

B4BOENERAL Carpenters, specializing In int/ext carpentry. Decks, sheds, framing, fencing, expert finish work, custom cabinets built and installed* Call now for appt. 944-4154.

MS-RO CARPENTRY Finished woodworking, drywall taping 4 com- pounding, general carpentry, remodeling & additions, gutters & repairs, porches & decks Ask for Bob after 5 pm 657-5513. 7/81 C 4 D Carpentry ■ all types. New and repair work. Call Mark 935 2527 or Bob 933-2584

CARPENTRY Porches, Gutters, siding 4 roofing. Kitchens 4 baths remodeled. Alumi- num doors 4 windows, vinyl replacement windows. Call Art Nelson. 935-0545. Carpentry 4 Painting Free estimates. Call bill Currier after 3pm, 933 7135.

CARPENTRY Windows, doors, decks, skylights. All quality finish work. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 657-7624. tfN

CARPENTRY All types. Doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, susp. ceilings, wind cords, cust cab 4 kitchens. Reasonable rates. 438-7293. TFS

Catering 009 Homo Kooklng Katerers

Let us help you make your Bridal Shower or Occasion special by putting the touch of Mom's homecooking into it Serving parties up to 75 Call Lill 933-0820. '

Cleaning 011 b

CHILD CARE Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school 4 kindergarten program. Experienced professional staff Convenient loca lion in Cummings Park at Junction of Rts. 128 4 93. Call 935-9697

CHILDREN'S CENTER Pre-School Concepts, full 4 part time preschool 4 kindergarten programs Open 6:30am ■ 5:30pm Qualified OFC staff Loc at junction Rts. 128 4 93. Nr. Woburn Industrial Park. Call 935-4313 after 5:30pm 933-7050

ANGELS OF DIRT "IF CLEANLINESS is next to Godliness" then I guess we're the Angels of Dirt So call the Angels to help you with your spring or routine home cleaning We do a "heav enly job" at Bona Fide Cleaning Service. Work, 43879%. US

■41 CHIMNEY SWEEP All type of chimneys 4 flues cleaned Pointing 4 rebuilding Fully insured Free estimates. B 4 B Chimney Sweep Co. 641-2004 576-1191

CLASS A CLEANING CO Quality home 4 office cleaning. Wkly. 4 bi-wkly. Specializing in 1 time Spring cleanings. Walls, windows, firs., stripped 4 waxed, ovens, etc. In- sured. freeest_935j0575._

Clean Sweep Cleaning Co.

Commercial 4 residential, heavy cleaning, floor care, weekly, bi-weekly, one time cleanings. Refs tree estimates. Call 658- 9877. 4/15N

DEPENDABLE 4 RELIABLE Housekeeper will clean your home weekly or bi weekly. Call Miriam at 932-9514.

Dlrtbuitert Cleaning Good quality cleaning for homes 4 apts Reliable, reasonable rates, bonded 4 insured Call for free estimates, 933-8254

ENJOY the Spring weather, let us clean tor you Dependable home cleaning Reas rates Ref. avail Call 438 0049 4/8S

EXPERIENCED, reliable cleaning done for home or apartments. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call anytime Mon through Fri. 938-5820.

GENERAL CLEANING Reliable woman that will clean your house to your specifications Call for a free estimate.

GRIMEBUSTERS Woburn 9 3 3-0823. Wakefield 245-0281.

HOMES to clean needed- dependable service Quality performance Best prices. Top Line Services 851-2847. 4/15T

HUFF N PUFF Home Cleaners Available now. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Call after4PM, 387-2419.

Imperial Cleaning Co. Household interiors, attics, cellars, and garages cleaned at reasonable rates. Brian after 5 pm, 245-3036. Us Jim i Window Waihlng Gutters cleaned and oiled Residential 20 years experience. Free estim ates. Call 273-5458.

MERRY MAIDS Quality home 4 office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable Bonded and insured. J8 Mass. branch offices For free estimate call Merry Maids, 935-1850.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, re paired, reblt, relined. Wood / coal burn stoves instal Free est. 935-5488.

Professional Housecleaner 20 years experience. References Marie 231-1146 Call anytime.

Specialty Cleaning Commercial Cleaning. We offer a complete cleaning serv. Individual offices or entire bldgs. Once a mo or 7 days per wk Ins. 942-1560.

Day Care Openings Licensed mother has 4 lull time openings for daycare. hot 4 cold meals provided. Call Terry after 6 p.m. 664- 0767. 4/15N

Do you need loving care for your children? We have the place Licensed day care has openings for full 4 part time. Call 933-6841.

I WILL care for your baby in my home while you work Call 662-4951. 4/15s

LIC. Day care provider, has full time openings. Big fenced in yard, hot meals field trips, and creative activities Close to 93 4 128 Call Lynda at 438-2952. 4/8S

LIC. day care mother has openings in my Wilm- ington home, children, all ages Outdoor play activities. Lie. # 33823 245- 6646.

LIC. Day Care provider has full time openings ages 6 mos. 4 up. Call 933-0307. -_

LIC. Daycare Mother has openings in my Wilm- ington home for children of all ages. Meals and snacks provided. Out- door play and activities LiC.K 33823 Call 245- 6646. 4/8T

Licensed day care mother w/10 years exp has 1 opening for 3 yrs or older. Daily activity. Large play yard Lorraine 438-5785.

LICENSED day care provider has full and part time openings. All ages. 7a.rn.-6p.rn. Call 935-6746.

LOVING MOM 4 lie. day care provider has 2 full time positions open located on the Lex- ington/Woburn line. Call Carole 938-6657J33692.

Quality Child Care in my Burlington home. Nutritious meals, outdoor play, lots of activities. All ages. License # 37554. 273-3918

Elder Care 019 CARPENTRY

Windows, Doors, Decks, Skylights. All quality finish work, reasonable rates Free estimates. 664-4106. tfNn

Electricians 021 B& T ELECTRIC

Residential, Commerical- Industial. Quality work Free estimates. Lie. #E21962. Call after 4 pm 245-6815.279-0995.

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician - Free estimates No job too big or too small. Lee Janvrin, 9420243. Lie. NO.E17239.

ELECTRICIAN Specializing in residential and commercial wiring. Call Tom Galante for free estimates. 933-9002. Lic.#E23010. '_

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician, Residential 4 Commer- cial. Fire alarms. Free Estimates. Lie. #E28695 Call Bill 932-0770.

ELECTRICIAN ALEXANDER Electric Co. Free estimates. Call Bill Alexander, 933-1103. License *E19884

ELECTRICIAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec- trician - Commercial, Resintlal, Industrial 4 alarms. Free ests. Call 272-9887.LIC.» E25844.

ELECTRICIAN Commercial, Residential, and Industrial wiring, -ree est. Fully insured Viaster Lie. I A7529. Call Bob Lloy, 944-3109.

ABRACADABRA1

"J" the clown Is available full time for chlldrens parties, etc. Also, the Easter Bunny Is available for visits to your home. Call "J"at438-8910.

BALLOONS delivered by singing clown. Also chlldrens' face painting. 4 Seasons. 245-2828 or 334-6530. tfN

BELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer" A unique enhancement to any social event. Dance classes offered. Member ABWA. Call 438-7663. TFS

Bellygrams BY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise to someone special Any occasion. Always funl 665-6159.

CLOWN SHOW Having a Birthday party or show? Invite "Ollie" the clown, graduate Ringling Clown College Magic, Juggling, etc. (No VCR's) 396-8424 tls

DISC JOCKEY 10 years in the business. All types of music for all occasions Reasonable rates. Call Tom Flynn at 233-0960.

JOY 4 DE-LIGHTS Try a new concept in disc jockey entertainment 2 multi talented females with MC 4 DJ experience combine their expertise to offer you a complete package with prof, sound and lighting Music from any era plus personally designed MC material to make your affair a guar anteed success. Reduced rates for fund raisers Call 438-8436. TFS

KEEKO THE CLOWN Goes all around. Avail full time for parties, pro- motions 4 balloon del. A Shriner clown w/ 5 years exp. Call 657-8309.

"LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL"

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 Boston Globe Magazine and have over 20 yrs experience in making your function a success Only records are used (over 2000 of them!) - No tapes or compact discs. Music from the 40's right up to todays hits. Weddings are a specialty and rates are competitive. Call Paul Lazzara at 944-4617. "Let The Good Times Roll". We play the music of your life.

MAGIC DAN Magic shows expecially for children by "Magic Dan". Ideal for church fairs, home parties. For details, call 721-2758.

MRS. OLGA Palm 4 Card Readings. Also do House Parties Open 7 days a week from 9 am - 9 pm Call for appt. 279-0509.

PARTY SOUNDS Prpfessional D.J. The best music from the '40's' - '80s'. Profes- sional Sound System. Reas. rates. 448-6150.

Professional D.J. that "Sounds Phan- tastic" with lights and 30 + years of music for any occasion. Call Brian, 1-425-2372 Eves

SOMETHING UNIOUE Bellydancing with personalized comedy. Bette Midler look-alike. Call Cara Mia at 284-4356

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40's to the 80's. High Tech computer controlled access to thousands of selections. Hear your favorite music with the highest fidelity sound possible. All this with professional light show. Over $20,000 worth of sound and lighting equipment Compare us with the rest and then make the "SOUND DECISION". Call pro audio specialist, MC, D.J. Pete Maguire 272- 2870. tfS

"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" Prof. D.J. service Music 4 equip, tailored to your needs. Weddings, functions 4 parties Music is our only business. 352-8319.

THE HUB REVUE Broadway Entertainment avallble for club functions, banquets, fund raisers, nightclubs, etc. Highest quality 438- 2959 tfs

TIMES OE YOUR LIFE Disc jockey for all occasions. Let Barney and Becky make your next function a success. Why pay more than you did before? Call 438 8948 TFS

Equipment Rental A Repairs 027 FOR rent 743 Bobcat w/ 909 Backhoe w/operator. S40/hr., 4 hr. min., fully ins. Call 438-2966 days or 245-0928 eves.

SM. Engine Repair - Briggs 4 Stratton Homelite - Jacobsen. Full dealer, stocked parts. Beaver Sales 4 Service. 33A Montvale Ave . Stoneham 438-2814.

R 4 R Concrete Poured concrete foundations. Call Robert BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE ..,-.,„

Sanding and retlnlshing. *3J-t»Ja. Family business since STORM Doors $165 inst. 1953. Cal 933-4641.

TURFMASTER MJM Painting 4 Staining COMMERCIAL and resl- LANDSCAPING CO Interior and exterior, free dentlal flat rubber roofs,

Landscaping construe- estimates. Call Mark at installed. 657-5193. 6/241 4 design, turf 664-0296.

4~ tlon 4 design management PAINTING

9388793 or 5 colors, 9 styles, storm £"°v,a''n°' snowplowing. Expert Jntenor and exle

windows 4 replacement ' window also Advanced

CARPET REPAIR Problems with burns, . buckles, seams or stairs. Systems, 662-0595 Call Tom for any repair; installation also available. 9380864 after 1pm. Household

available Glass

TFS

rior. No job too small or large JAbreu, 935-2793.

PAINTING Paperhanglng. Interior 4

done

Sewing Alterations 037

033 CARPET CLEANING

SPRING cleaning save _, now with Pyramid Clean- Jverwhelrned with deci- ing Systems. Have 2 ,,on»?. wf can help you rooms of carpet steam -oordmate. cleaned for $29.99. Addi tlonal rms. only $9.99 whole house special (8 areas) only $79.99. Call now for this great spring special. 438-6433 tfs

REDECORATING?'?

Affordable issistance Call Interior nspirations 662-

,)771 S4/22

Mlscellonoous 043 DECORATE WITH

PLants! Expert advice on exterior work prof garden planning, at reasonable rates Free gt'woburn houseplant selection and estimates. Steve Meuse —: placement. Call evenings, at 438-2913. TFS CUSTOM 662-9056. 4/11S _...,....,. „, covers.

ALTERATIONS Will do alterations for men, women 4 chlldrens clothes Reasonable rates. 935 1938. 7 Wood

PAINTING. ETC. FENCING Interior - exterior paint

Fences Installed and ing. Plaster - new S repaired. Wood, chain repair Reasonable 4 re- link. No job too big or too liable. Licensed

438-7824

Made slip Labor only. Cal

5/2s

Instruction 033 FLOORS

Sanded, stained, refln- ished. Expert, quality work. Free estimates 776-7704.

FLOORS Sanded and Refinished. Old floors made like new Davids Floor, 625-8503.

ART 4 MUSIC LESSONS For Kids, Teens, Adults. New art classes start weekly Music lessons

small Great prices Leave message. Jim 662-7830 TFS

, FULLER EXCAVATING

Shovel dozing, bulldoz ing, backhoe work and truckin holes, wate lines, elec

estimates 942-0774

PAINTING J M B Painting and Wallpaper. Neat and clean work Free Estim- ates 935-6376.

Professional Design Custom designs, altera

Free tions, gowns, brides. evening wear. Reason

able price Call Theresa. 396 8607

Snowplowing 039

M.D. Floor Sanding 4 Refinishing. 14 yrs exp Fully ins. Call PauFoV RcTse658-9282 Mike Hennessy. 933-2088 or Jack Duffy, 933-7445 or GUITAR LESSONS 935-6277 Stoneham area by prof „ . „ ., :—-—■=—i mus. 4 exp. teacher Pvt N4HFIoorSandlngSorv. |essons (or Beg & Adv

Sanding. Refinishing, s,udenis. N. E Cons staining, new floor in- muSiC a|umnus. 438.1980 stalled, all tile work Rea- sonable prices Free n GUITAR LESSONS estim. Timmy 581-2819. P'lva,e instructions for : all levels 4 styles. Bob . Î*™10"100"8 Busa Guitar Studio. Sanding, refinishing, in- Berkeley Alumni Call stallations, all types of 272-1297 floors. Professional, quality work. Free estimates. Call 389-1883 4/18S MUSIC IS ART

PAINTING foundation Specializing in interior

free loan of most instru- tricaf underground "and £°n M^nla'al UssfiRfT ments It's fun! At Sar- backfilling Call 658 Ca" Ma08'e al S335660

rin's 245-2200. 6370 5/6T PAINTING PAPERHANGING

CARPENTRY Local Paperhanging, painting,

carpentry/finish. Rea- sonable rates, exp. work. Call Peter • days, 944-

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

CERAMICS GEORGE W. OATELY Let's all have fun making Backhoe Service ceramics together at Family Affair Ceramics Studio. Call evenings:

tft

#4. Sewer 4 water con nections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps. 933 1322 Free est 4T54, eves. 281^424.

tft PAINTING .

HERCULES FENCE CO. paperhanging. Interior 4 All types of wood 4 chain Exlerior work pr0, done

4 resi a, reasonable rates. Free estimates Steve Meuse at 438-2913.

link. Commercial dential. Free estimates Dave, 272 8256

A. A. A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any jnwanted junk. We will laul away anything °rompt and reliable ser /ice Very low rates Call 138-3675.

A. A. Aron Junk Removal

iVill remove any junk Irom your house or yard Low rates 4 reliable ser /ice Call Ken 438-7734.

ABOUT RUBBISH ,',s Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl.furn.,

MPLOYEDêecher. '^.^ pâsl™!!

MASONRY WORK

concrete work patios Call Armando Sinagoga 438-3465.

- moving jobs . ° looking for painting jobs. Ken 933-1868, Thank you.

Int 4 ext Prof, job, low _s_" prices, exp., neat, refs

R4S#1 FLOORS Agency provides private

Will and Also

exp. THEERRANDGIRL Improve house save do shopping, errands money 438-7360. 438 take you on appts 0611 TFS

will go shopping PAPERHANGER Floors sanded and refin-'ns,ruc,l0n in vo.ee. with people with phobias paml,ng and papering

"Aiso""instaMa"tion P'ano" °,aan, 8 JneorV of wood floors. Call Bob ^DeI'"'!Jad eache„rs a'e

at 438-5224 tfs conservatory-trained per at4jBS^4. "s forming artists. Visa 4

Mastercard accepted 438-2959 tfS

PIANO INSTRUCTOR now accepting stu-

Master

ished

Home Improvements

438-5621

031

4 help to each you to No |0b ,00 srT)an For (ree

* ,<cellm r«,s Ca" estimates call John Flynn 4/11s at 322-5793 after 5.

VC"TS PAPERHANGING have problems $75 for aver. 9' x 12' rm hookup use_ or |nlerl0r painting 20 yrs

call BATHTUBS ls

RESURFACED dents. Received Is your bathtub worn out01 Music from University or hard to clean? Don't0' Connecticut Reason- rip it out Resurface itable ,a,es Call Stephen with our exclusive svn-Glover at 438-5339. TFS thetic porcelain. All decorator colors. Fully guar anteed Call PER Landscaping MACERAM of New j,tjqr(|ening. 039 England 245-8287

If you buying, programming call me. will help cheap Jack 658-6939or658-4970 4/8T

Musical 045 ADAMS PIANO SERVICE

Tuning, repairs, recond.. free estimates, certified technician Satisfaction

exp. All work guaranteed. Call Bob at 938-4926

PAT'S PAINTING Interior 4 Exterior Free estimates, quality work at low prices. Call anytime 275 1762.

PAT'S PAINTING nterior 4 Exterior. Free

9"a,an,eed Jonalhan al estimates, quality work at TFS

4385021

BACKHOE Backhoe'frontend loader. small bulldozer services Will remove stumps, dig

. trenches, lootings, etc carpentry done. Licensed _ .. Frniefi5RRi45 5/61 4 ins. Call 664-2911 TFN P"

C.K. CONSTRUCTION Residential 4 Commer- j Clal ■ bathrooms and; kitchens a specialty All ,

low prices 944-4658

Call anytime

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

CERAMIC TILE BEAVER tree service for

Sathroom kitchen fover p ' ° ' e s s ' ° n a ' ,ree repairs No |Ob to large or Office. Ce™K '°o sma" F'ee estim- Reading

OUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO.

Fully licensed 4 insured AM PAINTING Interior, exterior. Corn-

Interior, exterior, floors, mercial 4 residential windows, small house Satisfaction quaranteed

523 Main St

CLEANING House cleaning time Have truck, will pickup 4 clean yds, gutters, cellars, attics. Odd jobs. moving etc. 933-2519.

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages, attics, bldg. mat., etc cleaned out. 658-2163 anytime except Sunday

FAST JUNK REMOVAL Mil remove anything in Dr out of the house Prompt and reliable service at lowest possible prices. 438-3142.

FOR Quick removal of anything, and the lowest prices call Tim, 279- 1262. tfs

GENERAL Clean-up. cellars, attics, garages, 4 yards. Reasonable rates Call Ed at 438-9638

Trucking

& Moving 063

7Z1, „„;„ .Tr.,. ~ >nes. We travel fully in f.h' :a8rou"n,9' ac,dsured Call 617-465

wash. Free est Dave ,CAr, ,,0. 272-1815.

7600. 4/8N

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom ceramic tile, !

ates Call 938-4902

A 4 M Quality Painting Specialists in exterior S interior painting Over 25 - C 4 D Unlimited Services,

landscaping 4 design, years of experience Free

7/4 s

944-8010 Ceilings painted - nobody beats our prices.

RX. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior 4 exterior, over 20 years, exp. Reason- able prices 4 free estimates. Quality work. 944- 3976 or 944-3388.

SAL'S PLASTERING Prof, plastering. Ceilings and walls, new and repair *ork Free verbal estimates. Call Sal, 662 2069. IIS

SALS PLASTERING COLLEGEPROP A INTERS Mastering ■ Ceilings

— mulch and much more Professionally trained tainted No |Ob too big or students painting'00 smal1 Reasonable houses. 2 yrs. guarantee J™6.8,. „F_rf? estimates Call now for free ^11272-0817.

estimate. 1-800-424-2468

SLF& nPew°'î» slruciurfCnk polished like new. All ,„_ D ■ o .,« ,t-^. , , _, r , t rem. R 4 R lie inst., work guaranteed Estab M.. ... , ,_,. li.k.d imt ir.._ .t;„ ~J driveways sealcoated lished 1956. Keep this ad ,qR ogfiQ 7,*, for Free Estimate. Call w . 396-4731 Gardens Rototllled

Lawns Cut Also Lots Cleared

935 7993

Ceramic Tila Remodeling Bathrooms 4 kitchen floors, back splashers. etc Grouting 4 caulking GROUNDS • care Land shower walls. Free est. scaping, lawn maim Call anytime 935-9589 l'me, fertilize, seed, sod

ANTHONY'S PAINT 4 Paper Quality work at reasonable prices. Neat, clean 4 prompt Free est imates. 935-0081.

AT IT'S BEST Wall coverings. Extraor- dinary Satisfaction guaranteed Jim Loomis, 9332583

MAN 4 TRUCK Appliances moved and removed, cellars and attics cleaned out. Yard work, odd jobs, rubbish removal. Call Ron at 662-2070. TFS

MOVING ? Experienced mover with truck. For small or big moving jobs Call Jack days or eves. 862-3840.

Upholstering & Refinishing 067

B.ih.<S5^MC*,,,S.h«- Phones 24 hrs. per day Bathrooms 4 kitchen Freeesl 944.8945

firs., back splashes, showers stalls, new in- LANDSCAPING stallation 4 repairs, Spring clean up. Profes- carpentry, quality work, sional landscaping 4 Call Mike 438-0898 4/25s design. Yard, lawn and

SPEEDY One day furniture stripping. In one day, out the next All work done by hand. Chairs reglued, kitchen cabinet doors stripped 658-2497. tfT

MISCELLANEOUS

shrub maintenance. Lawn fertilizing program. Free estimates. 944-3039

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new Installations, LANDSCAPING bathrooms, shower Lawn maintenance, sod stalls, kitchens, and ding, bark mulch, tree hallways. Call 438- shrub fertilizing. No job 2401.

COLLEGE PAINTING Plumbing "Why Pay Professional & Heating Prices". College students with 5 yrs exp. Final yr. Fully ins. Free est Ref. Call 272-9401

General 075

049 A. ARON

PLUMBING 4 HEATING Complete bath 4 kitchen installations. We also do all types of plumbing and cultural CRIMSON Painting Ser

vice - professional quality heat'ing by 'itself. Altera- work. 6 years exp, rea- tions 4 additions. Lie

TFS too smalL Please call Joe sonable rates. Ref. avail. #9074 438-1665 or 272

A WONDERFUL fam. exp. Australian, European, Scandinavian H.S. exchange students arriving in Aug. Become a host fam. for American Inter-

Student Ex- change. 1-800 SIBLING. 4/25S

CONCRETE and floors

foundations Also water-

Oliver 657 7343 III

Lawn Care Plus proofing drainage pipes Complete line of land- installed. Call Steve, scaping service, weekly 664-6328. tfN maintenance, spring

cleanup, fertilizing, mulch, new

lawns. 438-9154. 5/2S

Free estimates Mike 944-5792 944-0709

Call Eve. 0163 or Pete

CONCRETE FORMS aeslQtungt

Poured foundations and , Z ,■,% floors, machine work available Charles A MR. GREEN JEANS Cushing 657-7566. tft Garden, rototilling. Free

PSYCHIC Readings by Tina. Reader 4 advisor on all problems of life. Tarot cards, palm 4 astrology readings. Conv. located For appt call 662-

and boiler replacements Bath 8967. 4/15s

J.E NEAGLE PLUMBING 4 HEATING

D X D CONTRACTORS Free estimates, drains Exterior / interior paint- cleared, water heater 4 ing, paperhanging removal For estimates 4 kitchen remodeled call Fred, 438-6822 or Gas work done. Call your Don, 289-5251

Concrete Contractors Pool decks, patios, etc. foundations 4 footings, drainage pipes, sump pumps. Call Steve 664- 6328.

COUNTER TOPS

estimates. Call after ( p.m. Frank 272-2892.

Paul's Tree Service Tree removal and trimm ing. Free estimates 438-4600 or 851-4330.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interiors Quality work at reasonable rates. Free estimates. 938-0278.

RAILROAD tie walls built by custom specialist, ex

5/2S neighborhood full service ce|,en, work| reas rales

DUNRIOHT CO Painting, roofing, general

RICH farm loam delivered repairs. Quality work. Custom counter tops a< 0|d fashioned prices prompt service, free est made to your desire of Mulch, fill, fieldstone. red h». Refs. Call 273-3642 or Corian formica, Color- crushed stone. Call 233 270-0462. cure 4 Avonite. Free est- 0^8 MN GALAXY PAINTERS imates. Call Richard Roberto Tree/Landscape INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 938-8583. Tree pruning 4 removal Custom painting 4 stain-

Wallpapering, paint 4 restoration,

interior refur-

Garage Door Servicing A

Electric Openers

Complete lawn malnten- mg. ance program. All phases removal of landscape construe- Complete

plumber today Lie. No 20220. Call 944 7396

P.J.RAFFI PLUMBING 4 HEATING

Master Lie #9898. Com mercial 4 residential plumbing gas fitting 4 heating. Estimates given Professional service, af- fordably priced 657- 7710. TFT

PLUMBING A HEATING Call for prompt service R. B. Rose bathroom 4 kit. remodeling. Master Lie. #9831. 938-6858

references, tree estimate. 324-1335. 5/16S

YOUR CAR DELIVERED anywhere by mature couple. Let's see if our schedules match Call us aft. 5 pm, 664-4967.

Lost & Found 077

Nalwalk: 944- lion. 270-9544 Call Ted 8373. Rolling Green GENERAL REPAIRS landscaping Home remodeling, int. 1st Lawn cut 1'2 price ext carpentry, paint, Weekly lawn maint; paper, masonry, no job hedge trimming and spr- too small. Free ests Call ing clean up Railroad tie 438-1107 TFS construction and mulch HOM.K.PA.M design. Free estimates

Interior, remodeling, repairs New ceilings, walls, paper, paint. Exte- rior repairs. Roofing, gut ters, painting,

Call today 279-0168

bishing. Stephen Kasper. 944-8489

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

Professional Int. 4 ext painting 4 wallpapering Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

PLUMBING A HEATING STEVEN R. PETTI

Plumbing, heating 4 gas Bathroom 4 kitchen remodeling. Drains cleaned No job too small 665-1685 Lie. No. 10134

FOUND male Shepherd cross, black 4 tan, floppy ears. 944 1212 LOST Gold wedding band, mans. (KLM MSH 3/30/85) Vic of Massol- ta's variety store. 721- 1691.

LOST small gold initial pin. Sentimental value. Reward. 935-5471.

TRACTOR FOR HIRE Backhoe 4 front end loader Rotertilling,

i, porches, (garden only), grading, Quality work you can af- b'ush mowing, post nole jww •»•». ford. Small jobs a spec- digging, reasonable ialty. Fully insured. In rates. 944-2254. Stoneham call Tom, TREEPRUNINO 665-0083. tfS Take down 4 removal. All

Plumbing 4 Heating Charlie Webber

Complete heating HOUSE PAINTING systems. Bath 4 kitchen

Worried about high cost? remodeling. Gas fitting We provide quality Emergency service workmanship at reason- Lic#20456 933-9657

LOST 2 German Shep- Master nerds j an white, ans to Amber. Mixed Shep.

Husky, blk. 4 white w/ long hair. LA County Dog tags Call 932-9383 REWARD

fully insured, free est. 944-4572 eves Roofing 389-1557 days.

033

$100 REWARD- Lost black lab, 10 mo. old, chain collar Answers to "Alex", vie of Four Cor- ners Call 933-8962

A.E. HALL ROOFING Specializing in new roots Rides Shore-

N 4 H Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, Refinishing, staining, new floor installed, all tile work. Rea- sonable prices. Free estim Timmy 581 2819

NEED GUTTERS? Vinyl siding, rooting - call for free estimates Great Northern, 641-2100.

types of tree work. Licensed 4 insured. Mass. Certified Arborist 729-4534.

TRIES CUT 4 REMOVED

JJ. Painting Co. Reasonable Rates Quali- and problem |eaks Free CarPools ty work References Spr- eslirn

Kates Call anvtime j

v

■mg Estimates 663-3882 days Don't-get-soaked- J.M. PLASTERING prices 438-9697 or 438-

cellings, walls 4 tile 7401. TFT repaired 4 painting. ~

079

Boxford Construction Small jobs at a small Tewksbury, MA851-81J4. Roo(ing siding, gutters, price. You keep wood get M&RINTERIOR carpentry 4 painting lower rate Free est Res- Paper hanging, painting We're the best and we're idental Tree Service Call Free estimates Call Mike less. Licensed and in 24 hrs. 279-1271. 245-3229. sured 887-6288

RIDE Wanted, Lady to Wakefield Center from So. Stoneham (Spot Pond Area). Work hrs. 8 am to 4:30 pm. 5 days Ask for Linda. 438-6669 4/11s

Misc. Cont. toS-18

\

. ■ . . . . ... .

PAGE S-18 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1987 SuopwrnOTI» D«tty f Imw - Clw onlcM IWOtowrn. HaMMie tvlncftMtor. Burllnfftwi. wjk^wWI, nw"«W

Vlll««*f. N« RMdlng TrwMcrlpl. Wilmington I TMAtftury TOM Crlc. Stonanani

ROUGH IT IN STYLE1

S&:dO&SS:- &»-

ONLY TWO

SINGLE FAMILY

DETACHED

UNITS LEFT!

Prices start at $325,000.

at the Thomson Country Club

The only exclusive planned residential community offering

quality single-family detached townhouse condominiums, carefully sited

on the 18-hole golf course at the Thomson Country Club. These very

private 3-bedroom units offer approximately 2,000 square feet of living

fireplaced living room, forming room, eat-in kitchen, 2-1/2 baths, Florida room,

and your own attached 2 car

garage.

Furnished Model Open 1:00-5:00pm

Sunday-Friday Or by appointment

Mid Iron Drive Off Rt. 62 (Elm St.)

N. Reading. MA 01864 (617)664-2900

Another Quality Residential Com- munity Built and Managed by the

Bermuda Hill Co.. Int.

Regional Investment Mortgage Co.

$NEED CASH?

REFINANCEYOUR INVESTMENT PROPERTY

AND TAKE CASH OUT! 2 Families & Up.

COMPETITIVE RATES and TERMS

Call Today for details... — In Woburn —

9320458 — In Dedham — 329-1919 _.

Land For Sal* 147

CAMPTON.N.H. 6300 9q. tt. ot land 4 28' R.V. trailer. Mt. Vista R.V. Village. Incls. rec. bldg & pool. Site has septic, water and electric hookup. Also Incl. ac, stereo, TV ant. w/rotor, picnic Ible , frpl. & grill. 15 mins. from Waterville Valley, 1/2 mile oil I-93. Rivers and lakes close by. Exc. vacation home. Will sell together or sep. Call evenings alter 6 pm, 935-6250.

LAND FOR SALE WOBURN 13,050 sq It. scenic waterfront resid. lot. Improved w' foundation. Zoned 1-2 fam. Min/ Rt. 93, 126 A 3. Asking $125,000. Jim 942-1372.

Vacation Property 149 CRAIG VILLE BEACH

2 bdr duplex directly across from beach. Avail June through Sept. 935- 2193 or 933-3073.

Melrose Office 371 Franklin St

662-6311 Qntuifc

ca «u

GIANNELLI ASSOCIATES INC.

Put Number 1 to work for 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 • Careful screening of each applicant • National credit bureau report on

each applicant • Landlord rental guarantee program

SERVING: Everett, Maiden, Medford, Revere,

Saugus, Melrose, Stoneham. Wakefield and surrounding communities.

WOBURN-4 surrounding areas. 2 or more family houses, any condition, quick passing 628-1630 Joe. tft

Real Estate

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

GOV't Homes (rom $1 (U Wanted READING, garage sale, rain or shine, Sat. 4/11, 8 repair). Delinquent tax am - 1 pm. Blanket box, grain box, walnut what nots, lots of turn, and antiques. 119 Summer Ave.

151 . buy homes & land, property. Repossessions Pref(Jf homes ,ha| need

?a8r0,5Or6C8U7rT00r0ePOE,xS;: •£ 'ash buyer. GH3023. 4/18S *'

395- tfS

$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SS$$S$S$$*«S*

JELLING YOUR HOME?; S SAVE THOUSANDS»

Misc. Cont.from S-17

Free 081 FREE KITTENS— 6 wks. old all black, to good homes. Call 933-9133. FREE to loving home, 7 mo. old kitten. Clean & good natured. Please call 944-0489.

FOR SALE

Boats, Motors 8. Supplies 091 SAILBOAT- Turnabout, Duplin, good cond., light blue deck, white hull. $1300. Call 721-2177. 15 FT GLASTROM w/50 hp Johnson & trailer. All electric. 2 tanks. Back- to-back seats. Used vry little in salt wtr, $1500/ BO. Days, 932-0645; eves, 599-0675. 17 FT Fiberglass sail boat w/ 3 hsp Evlnrude motor, Lady Bee trailer. Asking $2495. or best of fer. Call Pom 933-4038 23' CENTURY, I985, 5000, 260 hp Mercruiser, only 12 hours total time boat and engine. Stereo, depth finder, vhf, swim platform, potty & pulpit. Full cockpit enclosure and mooring cover. $19,950 Call Steve Sr. 935-2000.

Business-Industrial Equipment 093

All StMl Buildings New, never put up. 30x40, 40x50, 50x100, 60x120. Must sell by 4/20. Call Harold (617) 648-6688.

Maytag stack model ;ombination washer & Jryer 1 yr old. $750. seautiful, handmade pine

■ bar $100. 938-5611 MOVING-Burgandy, leather look, sleep sofa in good cond., approx. 5 yrs Did. $75 or b.o. 20" white S.E. refrig., exc. cond . Approx. 6 yrs. old, $200. Must sell soon. Call Paul at 667-5791 eves. SOFA and CHAIR, Colo- nial, $90 for both. Call 438-2792. SOLID pine bunkbeds, incl bedding, vry gd cond, $100; Gold Trad, couch 4 chair. $200; 3 like-new hvy pine swivel bar stools, $150/3. 272-8854 alt 5:30pm. SOLID Maple kitchen set with formica top, 2 leaves 4 6 chairs inc. 2 captains ;hairs. Cost over $1000, 2 /rs. ago. Will sell for $450. Exc. cond. 658- 2244. 4/8t TRADITIONAL bdrm., dresser, hutch mirror, chest, 2 stands, hdbd., 10 yrs., gd. cond. $500, recliner, 2 end tbls., 2 Pets 4 Supplies 105 AC'S, reas. prices. 944- 3733 after 3 pm.

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers; all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading. 664-3498.; TFN

WATER FILTERS Do you by bottled water? Does you tap water taste or smell funny? Why not filter your own water. Call now for a free no obligation trial, 938-0204 leave message.

WEIGHT CONTROL Herbalife Independent distributor. Call us for products or business opportunity. Gordon 4 Mary Ann Puff. 944-9610 any"me.

Money Savors 103 RECLINER, black naug. Heater & message. $50 or Best offer. Call after 5pm 9386982.

BUVINO ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market. — furniture, old linens, Stoneham crocheted spreads, pat- chwork quilts, costume jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brie a brae. Phyllis Hilton 662 6492 or 665-8749 TFS

CASH PAID US jjold coins, coin collections, gold-silver jewelry, diamonds. Spenders Coin Stamp & Jewelry. Bob 454-2352 / 272-7437

READING - 127 Belmont St., Sat., Apr. 11, playpen & many other children's & hsehld. items, exc. cond., 9-3. Raindate Sun., Apr. 12. SAT., 4/11, 103 Rustic Ln. ;Off Haverhill) Scuba gear, glass, sm. appl., baby furn. 4 toys, craft mat., furn., etc. 10-4 only

Oov«rnm»nl Homtl from $1 (U repair). Delin quent tax property Repossessions. Call 1 805-687-6000, Ext. R- Boston. 10598 for current repo 1406 eves, or list. message days.

LAND WANTED Young couple looking for res. lot, 1/2 acre or more to build our own single family home, north of

Please call 242- eave 4/151

127

HOUSIBUVIHS LAND WANTED Have you seen the house Wilmington. Reading, you want to buy? Don! ^ vicinity 1 or 2 resi- make the purchase until *!!2llf,j!l!!2!2,I?ft.,«S you speak to us. We will ""

MOVING garage sale Sun., Apr. 12th, noon to 4 pm. at 6 Lincoln St. Stoneham, ofl Marble St. Misc. items. 4/8s

small commercial lot. All save you'exTra" money'or sales quiet 4 confiden- our services are free. "al- Sav-Mor Consultants 665-3061. CA.

2400 MACK RE. 658-

TFT

Wilmington 133 YARD SALE Wilmington, Sat. April 11, 10-2,35 Lee St., Off Glen Ref., Moped, housewares. more. 4/8t

RUST recliner, $50; wden strg chest, 2 wooden tbls, $30 ea. Chrome canister set & breadbox, $15. 935-3569 aft 6 pm.

Real Estate Services

Clothing 4 Fabrics 095

UNIFORMS, SICNDS. Pants $3, shirts $2, jackets, cover-alls, shop- coats, dungarees $4. Call 658-3243. 4/22t

Furniture * Household Goods 0W ANTIQUES and select used furniture dining & bedroom sets bookcases desks quilts country Items paintings collectibles etc. Sharpes 135 Main Street, North Reading (Rte 28) next to Kittys. 4/15N BROWN plaid couch - pull out - bed. Great cond. $25.944-4791. HAAS Colonial Hickory cabinets. Like new. Enough for entire kitchen. Asking $500. for all. Call27u-0125. HAND made oriental wool rug, 7 x 10. Pur- chased in Monaco, never used. Best offer. 942- 0031 after 5 pm.

REFRIGERATOR for sale: GE 20.8 cu. ft., no frost, 6 yrs. old, brown. Will accept best offer. Call after 5 pm, 729*087.

SOFA, deep green. 90 In- ches long. Very good condition. Must sell immediately. Asking only $65. Call 450-2084 wk. or 279-1145hm. 4/11S

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public. All brand names at discount price*.

TWMATT*JtSMAN MCamtHeit*.

R«.3A |o«lt.HSill«ltHI|

...273-M20

TURQUOISE Divan w/3 cushions, 7', $125. Nile green recliner, $75. Both in excellent condition. Please call 438-2584. 4/ 1 1 S USED Pianos for sale. Good condition. Low prices. Call for appointment. 438-2488. tfs WARDROBE- Metal. Very jood condition. $50. Call »5-9l78eves.

WATIRBIDS Complete with bookcase leadboard 4 20 year war anty. $199. Call 664-8648

Holiday Items 100 SPACt AVAILABLE

EASTER Holy items, baskets, crafts, hand - stenciled eggs, homemade Easter chocolates and other holiday items may be advertised in this section of Service Of- fered. Call the Classified Department todayl 933-3700 944-2200

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.

AKC REGISTERED Champion sired Shih-tzu puppies. 4 male, 3 female. All shots. $350 & up. Ready on 4/10/87. Kenneth Ellis, 729-7398.

ANIMAL SPAYINO Local hospital. Female cat, $30; male cat, $20. female dog, $43; male dog, $35. Call 729*453.

Cuddly BundlM of Lev*! Pups & kittens, just waiting for homes. Open 7 days 9:30 to 9:30. Free spay, free shots! Nor- theast Animal Shelter, 204 Highland Ave. Salem. 10 min. from Rte 128. Non profit adoption fee. 745-9888.

BOOS NEED HOMES F Irish Terrier Type, M Samoyed/Collie, older neut, M Lab-type; & neut Pitbull-Boxer (nds resp. home.) F Shep pup. 623- 8599,623-8155.

DRY SKIN Hot oil dips available for all breed dogs. WILMINGTON PET SHOP 656-5041 FREE - to the right home, 1 1/2 yr. old cocker spaniel, very friendly & good natured. 944-7439 attar 4 pm.

GOOD HOMES NEEDED Cats, spayed w / shots. Kittens. Dogs, all types. Call for this weeks animals. 396-4987 a.m.

CAMBRIDGE DIET All flavors available eluding new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor. Wonted To Buy 111 944-6336. -

ACTIVE BUYIR Cleaning out? I buy anything old- furn, wicker, toys, clocks, glswre, etc. 1 pc/ent. contents. Lor- raine, 933-1910, anytime..

CERAMICS-large ceramic geese, $18 each, also other finished ceramic Items. For more information call 851-4681. 4/22t

riNOTHI UNUSUAL In new & old at Shank's Mare Thrift shop. Clothing, baby furniture and household Items. 305 Boston Rd . No. Billerlca. 663*589. 4/15t HALF PRICEI flashing arrow signs $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 (800)423 0163, anytime. 4/08t HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289! Unlighted $249! Free letters! See locally. Call todayl Factory: 1 (800) 423*163, anytime. 4/8N SHED, 8' x 12', great shape, must sell, $495. Call 245-8386 4/11s

ACTIVI ANTIQUE SHOP Will purchase furn, wicker, glass, china, paintings, oriental rugs, 1 piece or entire estates. Call Frank's Antiques for free appraisal. 938-1488.

ANTIQUES WANTED High prices paid for fum., jewelry, paintings, etc. Also olean cellar 4 attics. Call Denlse. 935-5809.

ANTIOUIS WANTED Oak, walnut, mahog., 4 early pine furn., lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques. Cash for 1 piece or estate. Tony 933-3611

ANTIQUES Collectibles & various household items, wanted to buy. 1 piece or ent. estate. Call Marylou or Joanne, 933-0085.

ESTATE SALIS Woburn Also furniture and furnishings purchased. Confidential appraisals. Frank C. Kaminski. 438 7595. tfS

NSW INOLAND PRSCIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry in any condition.

Immediate payment. 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy Rt.16. 3N7-3800 Everett.

Visit our discount Jewelry showroom.

WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, planes, surplus hand tools: ALL TRADES. Machinist tools, lathes, shoplots. 527 1916. WANTED: Stamp collections & accumulations. Al Hall 438-9697

Wood, Cool* Oil 113 FIREWOOD

Green and seasoned. Cut, split, and delivered. "The Woodchopper". Call 1603-569-2672.

FIREWOOD CLSARANCS SALS

Quality seasoned hardwood. Cut, split, delivered. Beat the fall prices. Order now, 160 cu. ft. $115. 245-1472 or 246-3365.

FIREWOOD Unspllt wood $85. or split wood $100. per 128 cu ft. cut to any length or size. 23 years in the business.

>Call 667-3607

Auctions liFleaMarhets 117 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 50c. Info call 452- 3851. tM

GARAGE/YARD SALES

PLANNING

AGARAGESALE?

Don't miss the deadline

Call by Tuesday noon to get 3 days of advertising for the price of 1 day.

933-3700 Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5

TIMES CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS

137 YARD Sale. A little bit of sverything. Everything Tiust go. 725 Main St. Sat. Apr. 11. Raindate Sun. Apr. 12.

REAL ESTATE

MELROSE, desirable LANDWANTED oversized cape 3/4Wilmington family wants bdrms. level lot. del. 3/4 to 1 acre of land garage, must be seen preferably in North Wllm- $211,900. Nelson Chase ington. Please call 658- R.E. 438-6503 4/11s 5516 4/15t READING-$184,900 7 rm, Private party looking to 1Vi baths, Dutch col. Lg buy from owner, split en- yd w/above-gr swim pool, try or tri-level In Burl- Needs work. Great fam ington. 643-7689 eve/ home in exc. nghbd. wknd. Cony to everything. Ex- W0BURN^; culsive. Marsan Assoc 935-0065.

surrounding areas, 2 or more family

houses, any condition, bdrm. quick passing 628-1830

tft

140

READING 2 single lam house, great Joe starter home, conv. to rtes.. 93 4 128. $125,000 Principals only. 944-7172.

REPOSSESSED Homes »__rf«.«_«. from Gov.'t from $1, plus »penmeiwi repairs, taxes. Thru-out AVAIL. 5/1 Studio

RENTALS

MAX. - COMMISSION (COVFRING 14TOWNS1

•iilE DISCOUNT REALTY CORP. s

95Montvale Ave. at Rte. 93 $ Stoneham, MA •>

SALESPERSONS WANTED

HOME EQUITY LOANS for any purpose. Quick 3000. xH2957. service, low cost. Wob- urn Five Cents Savings Bank, 933-0040.

READING ■ 4 rm., 2nd. fir. WAKEFIELD - Sunny 1 ~ apt., May 1st, $500/mo. bdrm. apt. w/balc, nr.

157 ht. & hw. incl., no pets, transp., & lake, pkg. for 1 T^T non smokers, adults Call car, no pets, no utll. $625

Ma Nationwide. Also tax apt. incls all utils. |T »»4-5359 after2 pm. mo. w/re.. Call alter 6 pm, properties. 1-216-453-tras Pool, laund., ac. STONEHAM near 93/128 •"

WELL respected firm established in 1976 now In- terviewing Sales Associates & Brokers. The market is excellent. STONEHAM move right Training &

Stoneham by ownar 9 rm. Ranch, quiet nghbhd, Hot Air/oil. 2 driveways, pri. yard w/ pool, much more. $239,000. 438-9566

4/8S microwave, $500. After 6 lux heated apts, ample WAKEFIELD - semi furn. pm call 279-0944. 4/8s pkg, studios $525; 1 bdrm studio apt. w/kit. unit,

$650; 2 bdrms $750. No overlkg. lake, S395/mo. fee. Call 876-2899.

438-6921 MS

or utll. Call 0730.

Monday all

682 BILLERICA - 2 bedroom plaza place condo. D&D. sliders to deck. $700 inc. _ heat & hot water. Realty STONEHAM % duplex, 3 WAKEFIELD - Prof male World Virginia Harris RE. br, mod. Immac. On to share beaut. 272-2468 Montvale Ave. $825

unheated. 776-2202 BILLERICA immac. 1 personal m to this 2 br ranch plus b(Jrm CQnd0 Ba| d & „ ST0NEHAM- 3 rm., furn

guidance avail. Part & full garage. Affordable alter refr| K25 jnc(s n| hw a , conv ,oc ,nc, „,„ _ time exp'd. & new 2.^Vy.e. 'P. * „co"do pkg. pool, no lee Bruce $650/mo. Call 944-6995

,e Realty 272-7440 aft. 6 pm. licensees may apply. S144.900. Contact Mrs. Kaine at RE 438-6503 Kalne 4 Wentworth RE. 944-9100.

■AMIft SHOP For sale or sublease, 2 chair, busy location, tow overhead, serious inquiries only please. 658- _ 7831 4/8t Wilmington

4/11s. STONEHAM colonial ORANDOVIR PARK STONEHAM

New lux. 2 bdrms., quiet secure bldg., mod. kit.,

charm in this 3 plus br South Lawrence Andover home. Has that important ^-JgtoMHy _b*jn. - NQ ^_ 1st floor bath and tan • £J? ^TnOtWJrteT* utils. $725. Call 438-6116. WAKEFIELD rm. lor your enjoyment. mcl; .""*"• ""' w""" " — - $189,900. Nelson Chase cooking gas. Sec dep. & STONEHAM- 5 rm. in RE 438-6503 4/1.. lease req. Central loc. at duplex, w/w, lg. fenced

Rtes. 28, 495 & 93. Open yard| basement. Min. to

Commercial Property 141 WOBURN-Office space for sale/lease, over 3000

By owner, dai|y 10.5.1683-3801. $179,000, superb ranch, nicely landscaped, 6 rms „,. > , fTSL. top level, 3 rms on bot- S,udl° 1 & 2 bdrm. apts.. torn. Livingrm has built in bookcases & frpl. 1 baths, Florida rm

93 & 128. Avail. 5/1. $750. Call 438-4197.

Exc. loc. near 128 & 93, center & trains. $425 per mo inc. all utll. John 933-1142 & leave msg Aft. 6 call 245-5767.

WAKEFIELD - 5 rms., 1st fir., 2 bdrms., adults, no pets, no util. nice yard $600, ref. S dep. 246 0296. _

2 bdrm . spacious apt , 1st fir. Quiet dead-end St. Close to trans. & center. Avail 5/1, $750/mo + utll., Debbie 245-1714.

located Belvidere-Morse VM St., & Upper Highlands.

STONEHAM Mosley WEST MEDFORD 7 rms.

w/3 skylites & large bow win

Rents incld. heat, hot water, cooking, appl., &

Park. Beautiful 2 bdrm w/loft, 1VS baths, frpl, hardwood floors, pool. $900/mo. 245-3436. — _.___ w, — - — jniiiioj !_■ laiuc i^t_>v* w i r i , _ ; t»L» _

sq. ft., of total space, dow, 2 car garage, elect en?"' P**1,22? N« STONEHAM Prlv. resid Well located. Near Wob- urn Town Center on Main St. Incl., 12 off St. parking spaces, great location for Insurance, Accounting, Travel Business or other Prof. Call Lynn: Century 21 Allard Realty. 603 893-1200.

Condominiums 143 BRAND New 1 bdrm., condo, 2 min. from 128 & 93. Fully equipped kitchen. Also built In pool. $139,000. 935-2029 ask for Jerry.

No. ■•••Irvfl "TheOreera"

2 bdrm, 2Vi bath condo 2/full basement & gar. on 18-hole golf course, avail, immed. $1100. Mo. plus utll. 664-2900, days; 887- 8875, ev. 4/29N

WAKINLSD 500 sq. ft. office space for

dr. opener, many extras lea,se * , sec, j£\JSf Must be seen. Open P?£■ "J!«« '^ J395" house Sat & Sun, April *590 Call 453-2358. 11/12, 1-5pm. 11 Auburn MtTHUEN Ave, Wilmington. Take Near 93 & 495. Clean, Rte 38 to 129 west, off quiet, 1 & 2 bdrm., appil.. Old Shawsheen Ave. w/w, heated, lease. 459-3918. 4/8t $475-$500.603-893-8114. __ N READING - 1 « 2 bdrm

■ 2 fam. house, apts. incl. heat, w/w, a/c, school, pool, some w/balconies, no Ige lot, sep. pets. $635-$700 mo. 664-

WOBURN walk to playgrnd, utils., 2 c

1st fl. Mod kit & bath, closed-in snprch, on T line. No pets. $850/mo plus utils. 935-0092.

WINCHESTER hasTr'trTapt.', Al cond! Stonehenge Heights Yd & parking. Close to new lu* apts, 1 & 2 Redstone, $550/mo. w/ bdrms., ww elevator heat. Call 438-1766 or un^er9rou"d Pk0- 2

438-3986 eves. ba ".»• d & d;.

mic'0 wave^ ; -M— refng.. sell cleaning STONEHAM 4 i#ge oven> wa,k ,0 ,rain &

rooms 1 st floor• P*»tingI, shopping, avail. Apr ■ convenient location. $575 May Renl $900 & up

unheated. call 729- Handicapped unit avail. 4,18s Model open 35 Vine St. or

STONEHAM, lg. 4 family call 648-2124. house has top floor apt. wiNCHESTER-1 bdrm.

priced $154,900. Gallery jn -tnmn "cw ?nri ava" M,?y 1' "^ZlP^ •#- near ,rans $550 N. READING - BMC. 2nd currently occupied by healed a monlh Avai, fir. apt. In 2 fam., ige. eat qulet prof, single women 5„ caM a)t 6 and ask f0I

gar. Reas. 6121 Iv. message.

of Homes, 932-1300. WOeuKN 1YOWNS* in kit., Ivg rm., 2 bdrms..

Brand new 7 room Center hrdwd. firs., sundeck, Ige. Entrance Colonial, large yd., pkg., laundry hook- master bedroom, 1 Mi ups. $675 inc. ht. & hw. bths, ww. carpeting, F.P. 944-7928. fam rm, near schools and }££££ M-9# Ap„ center Immediate oc- Woburn. ,ux Tbdrm apt

s^nETo^*"^1™"*^ please!.

spacious 2 Bob. 729-1908 rm., din. rm.,

WOBURN BY OWNSR 3 family house, 8-5-4 Good condition. Al

Pool, bus stop No pets. 935-1232.

Apt. has

eaHn'k'it"; fuii "bath. Lois WINCHESTER on Histor- of room, yard, off st. 'c,5om,nlon

c! SFiffi' parking. $700 includes all ffil.5Pi.5SgS? M5° utilities. Call Deborah 9-5 729-8424,729-4597. at 933-3646, after 5 call WOBURN - Brand shin- 438^8118. 4(11s ney new 1 bedroom con STONEHAM 4 rm. mod- * •■ ^ farp, D & D and ern apt. Convenient loca- •*«" • Wo... all new' lion, w/refrig. $500 per mlle '° '28 * 93 Walk to month plus utilities. Call bus S shopping. Starting 438-7776. 4/18s at $550 +.

RALPH mONGILLO 933-5454

PHEASANT RIDGE APTS. Woburn brand new lux.

rent. 1st. fir., prof, build- F*P*f*j>.^il;_2-hw.^.M! spac. 1 bdrm townhouse, STONEHAM 1st fir. Mod- ing on Main St. Front baseboard htg systerns :3 ,P 1600 sq „ 1% bf k|,cnen

ent., perfect of all kinds "£,or" J™«. afcS?i bath, 2 balconies, walk in w/refrig., washer, dryer, of business. Heated MO amp service. 3 full, 2 c|ose| on Rt3 nr 128 JJ; a(e 'fd

$450/mo. call 246-1685 or J • IJ ■» a tl . New Swlrnmlng poo|, 0n bus pacing. $600 plus utils., 100- porch priv. 246 1156. "?„e,m,S' P8'KL( ? tffi stop Corporate rental no pets. Call 438-7776. avail. Immed. SB.

Reading 123

Houses For Sale 14S

ATTENTION - Garage sale signs avail, courtesy of Dagnese & St rout R. E., Inc. Pick them up during the day at 59 High St (opp. Depot) or call 944- 3023. MAMMOTH yard sale, Sat., Apr. 11, raindate 4/ 12. Furn. (beds $10, bikes S3) misc., 12 Condor Rd., Readlno.

WOBURN immac. 6 rm. 3 bdrm. apt. Pkg., conv.

ent.,

paper throughout. *W -ft <gt&f$* S ^"''^SS'

fl0u«ersCh2Tgedrive:aysd "lils-935-1232 STONEHAM-Lux sunny 2 WOBURN - 2 family se, New exterior oil paint. 3 READING - Ige. modern br, 2 bath Condo. Modern "P 6 bdrms. 2 1/2 baths, porches S 1 lg deck. Ex- 2-3 bdrm., w/w, d&d, no eat-inkit. w/w, washer/ Conv local ion _ldeal for a cellent location nr Rtes pets, adults preTd. $695 drver, balcony, top II, SSjffi^SgS* ul" 128 * 93. $320,000. Ap- no util. 944-7089 or 942- near 93 8, 128. parking, 270-6850 or 933-0588. polntment anytime. 664- 1626. low condo fees 646- vVOBURN 2 bdrm apt 6270. READING - extra Ige. 3105. 4/18S eomp re mod. W&D

ANDOVER, lg. center ent. col. 4 bdrm., ct. kit., fam. rm. with cath. cell., 2 1/2 b., very private setting on 2 plus a. w/lovely view WOBURN West Side furn. studio (3 rms.) $400 TEWKSBURY- N e w hookup. $700/mo + utili $319,900. Exclusive, Older gracious home w/ mo. utll. Incl., non smok- Townhouse Condo. 2 lg. ties. Fee. No pets. Realty Nelson Chase RE 438- lots of charm 3/4 bdrms ers, ref. 4 sec. dep. req'd. bdrms, whirlpool bath, World, Lltchfleld & 6503. 4/11s |g pr1v. wooded lot, end 944 7379. fully appllanced kitchen, Associates, 935-9666 FREE LIST- So. Vt. land of dead end road. Many READING - Ige. sunny '9 dlningrm, garage, bargains from 1 - 20 extras Incl. deck, patio, COndo studio Incls. ht, »,ora0f "T1 Located otf acres. For more informa- detached garage, & solar aCi WW| pkg., nr. 128 4 93, RIJ x „SasJ'„ac5e8S ,0

tlon, CALL 802-694-1502 hot water. $242,000. po0|. $550. Avail, now. *«° or 93. _$850-_900 mo. ANYTIME. 933*480 774-8269 No utils. 667-4920. 4/8T

Rentals Cont.toS-19

. ■

T ■ ■ ■« * ^ ^ i * * TTTTrrrrr TTTT" ■,* TTTTTTTT ********

VIII •niioO.il,!,™, Cnronl..(«**»»,, ..„„ .

Experience the Elegance... MODERN

CONTINENTAL Enterprises, Inc.

Cambridge, Ma. Will build your dream home at North Reading's

RIDGEWAY ESTATES A picturesque sctlin8 ol stnlitly miks and pinos surniiinil this exclusive residential subdivision ..I single family homes near he Hillv.uw Country Club in North Reading. Choose your dream home from our selection of distinctive styles set on sites ol one plus acres. I reconstruction prices start in Low $300s.

Marketed by Land Realty 975-4084/664-3533

Haine&^enttoortl) fteal Cstate

LET US MARKET YOUR HOME THRU A

Video Presentation (Yours to keep upon sale)

BY ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS STAFF PROMPT EXCELLENT SERVICE

Return this coupon to...

flCajn* Sc fflmtmarfy REAL ESTATE, INC.

944-9100 324 Main Street, Reading

WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987-PAGE S-.l?

Park Place Reading/

North Reading Line

Route 28 Prime new office space for lease. Minutes to 93 and 128. High visibility. 750 sq. ft., 3 offices, reception area and kitchenette. $875/month plus utilities.

After 5 p.m.

438-1959

FOR LEASE JN READING Retail Units in Mini-Malls

Ji 1

•cap

Reading Square - 5 units: 600 to 3200 square feet. Depot Area - 5 units remaining 300 to 570 square feet. Call for details.

944-6060

BOND REALTY INC.

i •>' d Ni-tv Homes Condominiums Re j .,

nei ,.n

Rentals Cont. fromS-18 Houses 161

WOBURN - studio apt avail May 1. $450 w/o utils. WW, 1 year lease Paula 658-5355. WOBURN • 5 rm„ 3 bdrm. heated apt. in 10 yr. old 2 (am. house $800 per mo No tee, no pets First, last 8 sec dep. req. Agent 944-1500. WOBURN ■ 3 room basement apt. Available 5/1. $495 includes utilities & cable. Call 933 6725. alter 5PM. WOBURN-3 rm apt. $490 mo. no pets, no heat. No hot water. Near 93. Call aft. 7 pm 438-2366 or 664 0424. WOBURN/Stoneham line 1 bdrm condo. all new int., hardwood floors, pool, parking. $650 heated. 245-3436. WOBURN 2 bdrm apt conv to 128 & 93 W/pkg. Avail immed No utils, no pets. Adults pref $575 933-0925. WOBURN nr. 128/93, 1 bdrm. $595 & up for 6/1, heated. No pets. ' 933 1414,933-1235. WOBURN Irge 2nd fir 3 rm apt. off st pkg, close to ctr. No pets Sec dep req. $525 mo Call 938 8510 after 6pm. WOBURN-3 bdrm., 1V4 baths, mod duplex, w/d. d/d, w/w, refridg, lawn serv. Cul-de-sac close 93 8 128. $1000.933-9570. WOBURN^T bdrm . new bath & kit , 2nd fir., in older Vic. home. $700 + util. Call 933-6567 or 938 8981

Commercial 159 OFFICE SPAC*

3000 Open sq. ft., 2nd floor Rent includes heat

Wofauin Dally TiitiM Building

23 MontvaU A*t>. Wob-jrn MA 933-3700

OFFICE SPACE NO READING new Rte 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 zt to 20,000 sf. Call 664-2700 or 664-2760. tfn

BILLERICA Near Burl, line, 1 yr. old, 3 bdrm., S/E house, in fine nghbd. Lg. yard, avail 6/ I, $1050/mo. + util + sec. 272-7594. CHARMING lg. 8 rm. hse 3 bdrm., 2 baths, w/d. Irpl., 2 car gar, frml. din rm. 8 liv. rm. $1000. Call 438-0829. 4/8s NO. TEWKSBURY- lg. 7 rm ranch, 3 or 4 bdrms , w/w. 1 & 3/4 baths, formal dining & living rm., frpl screen & glass porch, oversize garage. Conv to shopping & minutes to Rts 93 8 495 $1200 mo. 851-6888 4/221 READING - small 2 bdrm. house near Rtes. 128 & 93. Incls. all appliances Avaii immed. $800 mo Call Melissa at 944-7172. WINCHESTER - Newly renovated 4 bdr duplex. Nr ctr. DSD, Hdw floors, fireplace, dining rm, basement 8 attic $1250 + util 729-8379. WINCHESTER. 3 bdrm., liv. rm., kit., fam rm., full base, yd., gar., avail. June 1st., turn. $1300 729-5762 WINCHESTER spac. 3 or., 2 bath newly renov house Lg mstr br w/ cath. clng & skylt. Mod kit , hdwd. firs., & ww, lg yd w/patio. Sunny lam rm., laund, walk to ctr. 729-2278. WINCHESTER 3 Story duplex. 4 bdrms., Iiv.rm. din.rm. 8 kit., hdwd firs , gd. cond. Ctr. of Town $1000 mo 729-3745. WINCHESTER Avail immed. New townhouse, close to 93 & 128. 3 bdrm, lg kit, din area & living rm. 1Vi bath, deck 8 basement. $1050 month 8 Ut'l 1st, last 8 V> mo sec req Lease, no pets Call Deborah at 933-3646 or438-8118 4/11S

North Shor. Mlddl..., Roommate Service

"Providing compatible roommates since 1980' Over 200 exclu listings. Free brochure 598-0706 STCNEHAM ■ Room avail. in very Ige. 3 bed. apt $90 per wk. Includes everything 279-1010 after 5 pm. WOBURN - Non smoker, male or female, 25-40, to share house w/male, 34 & cat. Conv.to 3, 128 & 93 $300 + util. Mike, 271- 5419or938-0107eves. WOBURN wanted Male to share 3 bdrm. hse. $60 $75 wkly. 935-2531, 933- 7536. WOBURN room for rent in duplex home Walk to center $325 month inc util. 935-2743. 3RD Rmmte. wanted to share 3 br apt $233 per month plus 1/3 of utils 2 min. to 93 8 128. 45 Park St., Stoneham 279- 0428 4/11s

Rooms 169

WOBURN ■ Refurbished 3 — bedroom Col. Clean as a Seasonal whistle. 1 mile to 128 & 93 Walk to bus & shopping $850 +.

RALPH FRONOIllO 933-5454

METHUEN - Ige. furn. rm. & bath, small kit. area, $300 incl. util. Ref. 8 sec dep req'd. 944-7379. READING - furnished room with refrig., near square 8 trains $60 per wk., 2 wks. dep. req 944-2145. ROOM for rent. Male pref., priv. ent., please call 270-9540. WEST Woburn ■ Irge clean room w.' all priveliges in private home Call anytime ■ leave message 9320414.

WOBURN-lg. rm., 5 min. walk to City Hall. (Bus) Off Winn St., Older Male pref. Call only before 8 pm 935-5059. WOBURN furnished room with all utilities Gentleman preferred. No pets. Call 933-3175 after 3:30PM.

LOON Ml N 11 IN THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br. twnhse. Pools, ten nis Heart of White Mts. $200 wkend.. $350 wk 438-7034 or 1 778-0053. Its MAINE, Augusta vicinity new lake front home, 3 bdrms., washer 4 dryer, swimming, boating, fishing, dock $500 per wk 944-6052. MAINE, China - Ige. 3 bdrm. lakelront cottage, fully equipped Fishing, boating, swimming. May-Sept $350 per wk 944-4697. MARTHAS Vineyard, central location, 3 bdrm . 2 bath contemp. on pvt lot. Rental includes ferry tickets. 665-7985.

N. CON w A Y CONDO Rte 16. Sips 6, 2 bedrm. color TV., & stereo Nr all ski areas Rent week/ weekend. Steve 935-6884 or Bob 938-1293. NEWBURY, N.H. 6 Br house, wheelchair access, near Lake Sunapee $300/wk. Call Fred 658 2346 days. tfj ON Lake Winnipesaukee (Samoset) 3 berm., 2Vi bath, condo.. pvt beach, pool, tennis, more. Dai- ly/wkly rates. 944-8569. RENTAL Hampton Beach ideal location, 2 cottages, 100 yds from beach, 200 yds from marina-summer 8 off season rentals avail. Families only 664- 4664 after S. 4/15N

WEILS BEACH, ME. Reserve your week now! 2-1 bedroom, effec. condos, sleeps 4. 1 min walk to beach and center avail 6/27 to 9/7 $350/week 658-7098. 4/29t 38769

TIZLS

171 CAPE COD timeshare 2 blocks from beach, golf. Own a deeded week in April, $2500 or BO. Call 9357077.

READING - 1039 sq. ft suite, 3 rms. on 2nd II., 1 rm. on 3rd fl. At entrance to public parking. Heat inc. $800 mo 944-1080, 9443942. READING • Main St. office space 600 sq. ft., 2nd fl. suite (4 rms.) Call 9420604.

WINCHESTER for lease. Newly renovated office/ retail space, 1400 sq.ft., off St. pkg. on Main St 729-2278.

WOBURN new building, 2 - 3340 sq ft bay or will combine into 1. Light or neavy industry. With office and landing docks. Call 933-6567.

WOBURN OFFICE SPACE Approx. 850 sq. ft., ww, ac, exc. loc. at Woburn 4 Corners. $750 mo. Sep. utils. Avail 4/1. Days 729-9390, eves. 729-0049.

Miscelloneous 163 AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parlies. Rental includes beverage privilege. Members and guests. Call 944-9745

Rentals To Share 167

CAPE COD Falmouth- 3 bdrm home Sliders to deck. lg. yd., walk to ocean & rest., no pets $525/wk. 664-3320.

CHOCORUA. NH. 4 season, 4 bdrm. chalet. Walk to priv. beach, playground, 8 tennis ct. near N. Conway. Call 272-5733.

APT. TO Share i n Lake Winnepausaukee- 2 Melrose. Close to 93 & T. bdrm. cottage overlook- Furnished, ht/hw $350 ing lake, 1 min walk to As of April 15. Ask forassoc. beach. Sleeps 5. Dave days at 542-3473. 4/ May-June $350 wk, July 8 8 S August $425 wk. $800 for MALE roommate wanted^ *k?, Tues thru Sat 10 Vhar'e "house'ln Wiini"t325. Call 664-2930. 4/25T ington. $300 mo. in-LOON Mt. Twnhse. con- cluding electric & clean-do at the Village. 1 bdrm. ing serv. Avail, now. Calls loft, sips. 4. Wknd. 657-9520 between 9 am-8$i55. Long wkend Incl. prn. 4/8TMon. $255. Full wk. $495. MFIROSE 26 vr. oldMon-F'-' *2°5.289-2424 prof, male seeks rmmate LOOM MT. N.H. to shr lg 2 bdrm apt..IN THF VILI AGE, Deluxe w/d, hdwd. firs., garage 2 br. View trails, pools. $375 + . Call Paul foi$300 wkend, $600 wk. details 246-4110. 438 7034or 1-7780053 tfs

WEtLS MAINE-1 bdrm $550.or 2 bdrm $650.lux condos, fully equip, kit w/util., din area, lg. Ivgrm.. color TV w/cable Indoor & outdoor swimm ing pool. Conv. loc. 3 min to Wells Beach, & Maine Tpke. Info call 444-8782 WT. MTNS.-4 bdrm chalet, TV, stereo, w/w, all modern, 2 min to priv sandy beach. 657-7115 eves. $300 to $375 weekly 4/221

Wonted To Rent 173 BY MAY 1, 2 or 3 rm apt w/gar. Will do yd work & plowing. Quiet nghbd please. 933-7518 days; 932-0465 eves, ask for Brian. WANTED-living quarters for locally employed young man. Unfurnished room with kitchenette or kitchen priv. Quiet, non smoker 658-9956 til WOBURN-hard working man with family seeking to rent 4 bdrm. apt, duplex or house in Wob- urn. $850 + or up to $940 w/util, Sec 8,935-5265.

AUTOMOTIVE

1976 FORD Granada. Strong engine 8 6 good tires. $400 or BO. Call Joe, 665-8249.

THERE IS NO SECOND CHANCE AT A

First Impression

We at Terrace Realty understand this. Before you list your home with any office make an appointment to review our unique Marketing Plan. ; I On line computer access to thousands of buyers/seller

Local advertising including The Boston Globe, Reading Chronicle, Suburban Real Estate News, Suburban News

I Twenty-four hour access to our sales staff I i Open houses

I Direct mail advertising i ] Exposure in Multiple Listing Service L ] Financial pre-qualification of all prospective buyers [ I Membership in a national relocation service ! 1 Silver Pages Advertiser with special listing discount for

Senior Citizens ! IA written promise of satisfaction (cancel if we're not doing

the job!) Weekly feedback to home sellers

READING Brand nuw In iik 1 mm CambrelI Capo, loaluring front- lu Inn k Im-pLii i-il |i\iiiKriiiiin. I1n1n.1l iliningrouin. iiln.1 kitchen, spai ions MHK MIIII- » ,,iilniilr.il ri-ilinu iind skylight. 2\i2 Iiallis

$259,900. READING

Slalel) H room. brick from, cental entrance Colonial featuring formal li\ ingroom and diningroum. dream kitchen, Tiroplaced familyruum, second floor fireplaced den with 1 jHliwIral 1 I-IIIIIK and skylit)!* Full li.ilh oil master tulle, central uir. central vac. All on end ol 1 ul- de*sac. ChuuMi your own riecot

$369,900. READING

Hi.mil in u -I III-<II 11I11 I'IIII.IIII i-1 11I11111.il null niiiin IH-.IIIIIIIII Ir.itoir>> 1111 hiding Imgr l.nnik ilium »7i opiD'l skylights AlrniHi (I s. IIIMII to 1 riling lull wall sliiiii' lii'i'i'l.M r. 1 ,1 1 v. inli.mil .II.IMII system .mil

eswzce/ 274 Main Street

Reading Massachusetts 01867 (6171 944-4144

Il Mil $359,900.

STONEHAM Hriuid new brick Iriinl 7 mom Tn-I.rul w/J 1.11 Kartuu'. 1 IH-IIIIHIIIIS. 1-1/2 Imllis. 1 .iiln-dr.il cuiliiuis in hung min I 1I111111K mom. j liri!|il«ces. plus mill h. nun li miiri!

$289,900.

STONEHAM Mr,mil nr\\ 7 iiiinn Coloniiil w 2 1 ,ii Raragu maturing 1 liiilmoni'.. 2- \i2 IIHIIIS. linipli 11 athixlral 1 ailing l.unilv » 'skylight. Call today.

$289,900.

BOND REALTY INC.

l_jZ| VI3 Mum Street Boadm-} land New Homes ILLti 944-6O60 andon .IIIUIJIS Residential

1977 CHEVROLET Estate Wgn. Runs great, nice 2nd car. Must sell. Get- ting company car Asking $2200 Call after 5 pm. 665-1112. 4/8s 1977 CAMARO- 305 CU, auto, good condition. $1800 or Best Offer 851-4723. 4rtlt 1977 DODGE Aspen station wagon, 4 SDd, 6 cyl new; ball . carb., starter, radiator tuned & sticker $850/b.o Call 933-0792. 1977 MUSTANG Chia 4

'cyl, sunroof, PS, PB, AC. CO am/fm stereo. $1100 or BO. Call Phil 935-3035 after 6pm. 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, pw, ps, rear defog, am fm, body good cond, eng. needs some work. $1,000. Call 935-3724.

1979 PONTIAC Firebird- auto, 6 cyl., blue, low miles, am/fm stereo, ps/ pb, sunroof. Good cond. $2700 or BO. Call aft. 3 pm. 272-4597 or 933-9154

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr., 4 spd , new exh. & brakes. Good cond $2000 or BO 890-8700 exl 597 245 1101 wknds

1979 VW Rabbit 110K mi. runs well has sticker has rust, good cheap transportation. $450/BO. 774- 3100 days; 664-6840 eves 4/15N

19B0 Butch El.clrolTO

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant K, 59K, good condition, no rust Auto trans., ps. pb, air, 4 dr. $1950 Call 438-2499. 5/30S 1982 BUICK Regal, 4 dr. low mileage. Good condition. V-6 w/air $4800 or BO. 935-0367. 1982 DATSUN 210 Wagon, 5 spd, 47K mi, $1750. or best offer Cell 664-6128. 1982 PLYMOUTH Horizon TC3, 2 dr, 4 spd 65K New brakes, clutch, exh Very good cond. $2000 438-3850: 4/15S 1982 SUBARU GL station

Auto, Truck Parti, & Repairs 181 READING Utility cap, Red. Fits full size pickup Exc. cond., interior lights. 721-2209.

USED RADIATORS GM, Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35 w' installation $55. installation while you wait. 30 day guarantee. 6577389

USED TIRES Used tires 12". 13", 14" and 15". Snow & regular, some radials. All in good condition. $15 & up Call 657-7389.

Auto Rental & Lease 183 Rent by the Day, Week, Month or Year at

Mr Rent-ACar Mr Lease-A-Car

933-7768

AUTO X CHANCE 18S CADILLACS, Mercedes, Porsche, and etc. Direct from gov't. Seized in drug raids, avail, your area, save thousands 1-216 453-3000xA3513. 4/8S LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big. Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St Reading, (Rear of Mobil Station), 944-7904 or 944-0229.

WITH WARRANTY 1983 COUGAR-excellent condition. 2 tone black/ silver. Too many extras to list. 17,000 mi/19 mo warranty $7295 or BO 851-4345. 4/8J 1929 CHEVROLET 2 dr. coupe. Runs & looks good. Extra engine & lots ol spare parts. $4900 935-4270. 1951 PLYMOUTH Cran- brook • 2 dr. Body very good. Interior partially restored. New exhaust system. Runs. $1000 or BO. 935-6422 1955 CHEVROLET Belair, black/white, 350, 4 spd.. nice shape needs Int. work. Call Ronny 729- 5043.$5000. 1966 CHEVROLET Covair Corsa coupe. 110 hp, 4 speed, new tires, runs good. Asking $1,000. 938-1156. 1966 FORD Mustang, 289. runs good, looks great, new lues Asking $2500. Call Ron, 933-2914 after 4pm. «

1969 INTERNATIONAL Scout 800A. 4 wd, 304 V8, runs gd., reblt. trans., new gears S complete clutch, AT tires. 935-8061 5 to 9. $1400. 1970 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 dr. sedan, 318 auto, running cond., needs work. $300. Call 862-6849. 61o8pm.AI. 1972 FORD Grand Sport Torino • fast back V-8, red, blk, int., buckets, cons.. Blaupunkt, new rads. stock, rim, good cond. Must sell. $1900 Call 272-4480. 1972 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe - 4 dr. sed., good int., good body, no dents, eng. needs tuneup. Your otter 944-6577. 1973 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. blue $500 or Best offer. 935 0315 eves 1973 FORD Torino. Runs good. Just had tune-up and new exhaust system 80K mi. Must sell. BO. Aft 5p.m. 272-1188,Jim. 1975 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully loaded. Am- fm stereo & tape. Ac, p seats-wn-st-brks. Last of the lux 4 drs. Exc shape $700. 272-6935 aft 5pm. 1975 FIREBIRD good running cond. 6 cyl eng.. new trans., ps, am/tm stereo 2/cass Lots ol new parts Call aft 6pm, 944-7503. 4/11S 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV, wh/br leath int. July sticker, regist, owner nds space. Good parts car. BO over $500 935-4030. 5-8pmorlvmessg. 1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 6 cyl. 4 dr., cream colored, new tires $300 or BO. Teenagers Dream 272-0985 Michael. 1976 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full pwr., new tires, exn., & shocks, 76K mi, 1 owner, runs exc. $1175.932-3496. 1976 MERCURY Monarch, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl.. 81K mi., runs well. $500 933-7749.

1977 BUICK Skylark, 125K mi, needs work but dependable. $300 or BO Call 272-9593 bet 6&9 pm. 1977 CHEVROLET Impala 8, 4 dr., auto, am/fm, rear defrost, excel, tires, trans on warranty, sticker, good cond. & driving. 658-8150. m 1977 CHEVY Malibu 2 door, light blue. 305 eng. 2 bbl 89K miles ps. pb, am tm stereo, sunrf. Many new parts. $2,100 or BO 721-2665.

1977 PONTIAC LeMans. 73K mi, $600. 729-7091. 1977 TOYOTA Corolla Std., stereo" tape deck, good mileage, good cond., $800 or BO 851 4723. 4/8J 1978 FORD Granada ps.pb, am-fm cass., 2 new tires, car in good condition, $900 or best offer. Call 935-8198. 1978 FIAT 131S, Runs ok, brand new tires, new batt., muffler Good fixer upper. $300 or BO. Call Ken 272-5430. 1978 FORD LTD II, 4 dr, Brougham, ps, pb, am/fm, ac, 6 new tires, new brakes, Exc. cond. $1195. or BO 935-3103 aft 6pm.

2nd owner, 350 cl/4bbl. "agon, royal blue, 5 spd., loaded, new rear tires & "Si Pw/cruise/tllt. New springs, exc. int., almost •*"•' brakes' clu'^;„60k

exc. ext. $500 stereo. As m,L JSPS.S^1 I3250 or

is $3995. W/O stereo BO. 933-4179. $3495.935-5632. 1982 TOYOTA Corolla 1980 CHEVROLET Cita- Delux' ""back- sport tion 4 speed, good condi- P100*™?' aut0, a^T tion. $1,650. Call 935-6728 'm;,48K- 'J™' $39j* after6p.m. CaH Kav- 246-3540 933-

1980 CHEVROLET Monza Vll ., . ,' - , ,, Coupe low mi., 4 spd ps 1983 ALLIANCE • fuel in- am-fm. exc. cond., in 8 r«*MOn. new engine, front out, runs pertect $1,150. wneel °' ■ l

cassette, standard. $1700 BO. 944-0342.

1978 MERCURY Cougar XR7, 2 dr Cpe. PS/ PB, am/fm stereo, 66,900 orig miles. $999. or Best offer. London. BO 667-218; Call 933-5415.

Days 272-5955, 272-5376.

1983 BUICK Skylark, mint 1980 CHRYSLER Cor- condition, 2 dr., $4100 or doba, all opt. pwr., ps. pb. BO. 944-4352. tilt, am fm stereo cass., 1983 Chevy Cav, 4 cyl-,'2 68K, pert, in & out. $3500 dr, 4 spd, am/fm ster Mike alt. 3 pm, 933-9334. Cass, exc cond. Low mi. 1980 CHEVY Malibu Fac warranty, blue. Best Classic, exc running offer,935-6846aft5. shape. Many new parts. 1983 FORD EXP - Hat- $2200 or best offer. Call chback. Sporty . 5spd. Joe 246-2618 aft 5pm. AC. Fla car. Exc cond 1980 DATSUN 210, New $3400 or BO. Call 270- tires, trans. & clutch, exc. 6886or65fr6246. body & int., exc. running 1983 FORD Escort, 2 dr., cond., owner moving to standard trans., radio 8

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon, 2 dr, v8, auto, ps pb, amfm. Only 55k mi. $1,200. 935 1754 noons or after 7 pm 1979 AUDI FOX-4 dr., M/ rool, n/brakes, exh battery, new eng., 20k mi., shocks, w/pump, am/fm St/cass $1800.935-6762. 1979 CAMARO Z-28, V8. All power, recent tune-up, exhaust. Pioneer AM/FM cassette. Champan lock No rust. Call 935-2307. 1979 DATSUN 210 H/B, stand., 2 dr, 75K, new clutch, batt., shocks, muffler, 4 new tires, new radio 8 brakes $2200 Call 944-871 latter 6p.m.

1980 Datsun 510 chback, 5 speed,

heater. 52k mi., very good hat- cond., Asking $1500 all 933-4608.

Sentra, 2 weather radials, runs very 1933 NISSAN good, $1500.273-4044. dr, std trans, fr wh dr, on- 1980 MERCURY Zepha 2 ly 20K mi. Excel cond. dr., white, 67k ml" $1400. $4000 Call 942-1950. 657-7327. " 4/8T 1983 TOYOTA Celica 1980 OLDSMOBILE GTS. 5 spd., coupe, ac, Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr.. full power, stereo w/ V8, auto, ps, pb, am fm cassette, power sunroof, ste cas . 2 new radials, "500. 665-7373, 662 good cond. 75K mi. $2900 7?47. or BO After 5 pm, 944- 1983 TOYOTA Celica ST, 6955

1980 SUBARU DL Hat- chback. 4 wheel drive., 2 dr., 4 spd., fm stereo, exc. car. $1350.932-3496.

44k mi., 5 spd . exc cond thru-out. With options $4600 657-7643 1984 CHEVROLET Celeb rity, 2 dr, 2.5 Itr, auto, am-fm st, r defog. 21,800

VOLKSWAGEN mi. 1 owner $6200/BO

1979 DATSUN 310 GX, 5 spd., Maroon 2 dr. hatchback, am/fm cass stereo, $1500 Linda at 935-1490. 1979 DODGE Omni Exc in 8 out. New brakes 8 muff, tune-up 8 clutch, 4 spd, snrf, fun to drv. $1200/BO. Must sell Aft 5 p.m. 272-1188, Jim. 1979 FORD Pinto Wagon 58,700 ml., good cond. $1450 or BO Call Ed 935-3444 9 am to 4 pm 1979 FORD LTD 8 cyl, 2 dr, good cond. 88,500 mi $1750 or BO. 657-6442. 1979 MERCURY Cougar XR7 37K original miles, mint condition. $3,300. or best offer 665-0979. 1979 OLDSMOBILE- Delta 88, diesel, 72k.,24k on engine. Am/fm stereo, ps/pb/pw. Runs great. $1000 272-6219.

1979 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, 2 dr., custom, 99K miles, am fm. $700. 944- 7965.

1980 Rabbit - 4 dr hatchback. 272-4154 aft 6pm. 50 mpg AM/FM stereo. 1984 Chrysler LeBaron Many options. Like new. Convertible, loaded. Best offer 273-1629. eve $6500 or b0 Excellent 1981 AMC Concord, 2 dr., condition Call 663-8204 sedan, 4 cyl, new sno- ,934 FORD Mustang G^ tires, new battery, and silver, loaded, starter. 74k ml., $620 or BO„ call 5:30 to 7:30 pm 938-9059. 1981 BUICK Century, 4 dr., V6, cruise cont., ex- ceptionally clean, orig. owner. Owner 933-2117. Best offer. 1981 CHEVROLET- Chevette. 4 dr. auto, a/c, $1200. Call 273-1080

t/tops. cruise, exc. cond., 5 spd.. 28 k ml., Chapman alarm BO. Christine 944-2746. 1984 FORD van, automatic transmission, ps, pb. 87,000 miles. Ex- cellent cond. $5000 272-7268

1984 JEEP CJ7 Laredo PkQ., hard 8 soft top, am

1981 CHEVROLET Malibu lm cass._ chrome whls., Sedan. 56K, dependable, 42K ml minl cond Ask- no rust, clean, nds. ing $7800. 729-6065

n\e,amcn ^ or"'£,' jgj MONTE CjjjrT. an -(Qfifi Classic, has all options. W-Ja°°- like new. $7300.944-3838

i^r1 hatcH^rc";,*' 1984 OLDSMOBILE pb ps am X'mSmi Cutlass Supreme, black, cass.. new tires, baKBOK 2 &^i&jPKJ$J&i mi. $1300.944-0863 eves cond $7500 935-2502 —— after6pm 1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant K, 59K, good condition, no rust, auto Iran-. air, 4 dr. $1950. Call 43o 2499 4/4S

to Cont. to S-20

-j?ZBag28Br*eK*

PAGE S-20-WEDNESDAY, APR1L 8,1987 Supptamtnl to Dally Tlm« Chronic* (Wafewrn, RaMlfta. Winth* *M» Iiirllngtaii. WBMIWdl. LVMMMM

Villager, NO Rt*o,r>9 TreaaKr.pt. Wilmington4, TewMbvry Town Crier. Sle.w'.ern tM«*w>tol

DIRECT FROM CHRYSLER 1987 PLYMOUTH RELIANTS A< g* -m0/ OR $

GET Q 70/ B0TH:O.I /O FINANCIHGlLUO UUU BACK AS tjj# nnucmc TO ON SELECTED MODELS

7 YEAR/70,000 MILE CHRYSLER WARRANTY SALE ENDS 4-10-87

1500

WE BEST GOES OH... LOW WE & LOW PRICES BRAND NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

i floor haJK**OU f«*V<M aft <• MA aWWat lomow. (■>••« iftrono, •*> •* »**«• •'CWX K boo 6uC»r» sron. «w* »m *& ***•* »»v 'ocr oH. '*or —

&AS'TNS *7729 SALE $

BRAND NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ttr-t mt twr B*WO 'CMI !• *0 UI'4 CAINS LIST

SALE PRICE

M 0,708

NOTICE... Chrysler

Has Extended Their

Incentive Programs.

NEW 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER (2) i«"" ***•« auol rKW.. II VM, reor «•». US * T| _ * •"© Dorter r vontly merer. moar>f<a> www neat, ■ llMrkne, ••<*«. IAIP(O«I. or. *■» ."rv am li I>-M it"«" *>." vif wort Mh No JHi A iW

mr * 19,656 g&j, $16,146 •Ptic* ■nciuclf'S 'etiait

1987 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 3 DOOR HB fw***« •" nw "i Hi BOO Vwcket i_ . auaomouc fan- twno*. si. ovuw O, OMJI* OBW **■ ponm. OUOI 'fmo* '•wrorv On"*" UWO. * ClM. 'IW Of. Mr* bcMM 'OttOM **K* "VI S* MO HS1«

8S'TN8 «9207

PTIC# ii>ti Rebate

SE. FRED F« CAIN LsJaass MON.-THURS.9-9 580 MAIN STREET • RTE. 38 • WILMINGTON, MASS. BOSTON LINE FRI. 9-6. SAT. TILL 5:00, SUN. 12-6 • EXIT 38 OFF RTE. 93-ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM BOSTON 729-2851

CREST Invites You To

View or Test Drive the All New

Sterlinq 825S

On Display in Our Huge Showroom Today

• Quality • Service • Variety

Makes CREST Number 1

CREST BUICK D NISSAN □ PEUGEOT

□ STERLING ; 399 Washington St., Woburn D Exit 38 off Rte. 128 D 935-1111

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...

or

'84 BUICK PARK AYE SIR 777 Black, sand grey leather int., stk #7222A '"■ ■ ■ ■ ■

'86 BUICK CENTURY SEBAN Driver Ed. Special, G.M. Rebate inc, a/c stereo, low Q Q/f miles, stk #6476A 9f&* ■■

'84 ULBS CUSTOM CRUISER Q 777 S/W. All power, 28000 miles, Like New, Stk »7196A •»■ ■ Its

'85 BUICK RE8AL CPE. Q 477 A/C, auto, stereo, wirewheels, only 2700O mi., Stk »7103A . •■■W§ ■ ■

'85 HONDA ACCORD 7 077 Auto, a/c, stereo, low miles, Stk HERC-1 ■ •"■ ■ •

84 TOYOTA CELICA 6T 7 C77 A/C, Alpine stereo sys., exc. car, Stk #8876A ■ f" ■ ■ ■

'84 BUICK LeSABBE SEDAN R 777 Auto, a/c, stereo, clear car, Stk #8670A Up ■ ■ ■ a

'82 NISSAN STANZA H/B 4 Q77 Auto. a/c. stereo, 50000 miles, excellent cond. Stk #8806A ~pUf f ■

'83 PONTIAC T-1000 O Q77 A/C, auto, etc.. low miles, Stk #8138C ■P*' * ■

CREST BUICK • NISSAN • PEUGEOT

Exit 36 Off Rte. 128 Q3R- 1111 399 Washington St.. *«« ■ ■ ■ ■ 12 month. 12,000 mile power train warranty Included on all used cars.

FOREIGN AUTO UNION 15 HIGH ST., READING. MA

944-2920 944-0327 'Open Mon-Fri 7 am-6 pm, Sat 8 am -12'

FAMILY-TBANSPORTATION-YOU-CAN

1985 Chrysler

LeBaron 4 dr., tilt wheel, cruise

control, am/fm stereo cassette, | air cond., rust proofed,

Chapman Lock, Chrysler's transferrable Warranty,

only 9,200 miles...

$8,495 Call John Biase after 4 p.m.

658-5793

Charlies Auto Sales <$JA - QUALITY USEDCARS **<$

611 Main Street, Wilmington MON— FRINOONIOH- SAT 9 . 5

AFFORD 1985 Chevy Spectrum

AitiiMtlc. cMtk hitirKr. ilci fmHitK.

s3995. 1984 Ford Escort

titiailic. tmltrn, T.t.. cum Mirier, rur <•! . ilttrdiHi iMrilrur.

s2895. 1983 Toyota Corolla

US, J..I..I Ilirn 111! .km. , rur atitr I Mi., leal Hi uirl)

4595.

1984 Nissan Staaza l«<«r» tinrlni Sidin. iilmilk NM mini, cralsi. ilino ■■■ mn

s5295. 1982 Subaru GL 4 Dr.

• ulimlllc. tilt whiil. mi Oil nltir imirlir. trHt rick.

s2995.

' homa i Ciampaglia

1984 MONTE 2-1984 OLDSMOBILE CARLO ROADSTER I CUTLASS SUPREMES

V6. ac. Factory Mags. Tilt. ac. stereo, lowl 34000 miles miles

6995 00

1081 Mazda RX7 Tin Wttaula JMIII Car, Jt.i.n until nun tka alcait "II' ajajHi,

s5295. 1982 SUBARU GL WAGON

Tilt Wheel, am/fm, roof rack, rear washer wiper, defroster.

s2995. AUTO ARMOR Rust Proollng

a Paint Sealant

Insured fflBf Warranties t. Fabrics TOTAL PROTECTION PACKAGE

Undercoat- Rust Inhibitor- Paint & Fabric Protection • PLUS • Door Edge Guards

SA>1K2:2£L Most NOW389°° Cas

1984 DATSUN MAXIMOR

Every option, including power sunroof.

$7795.

Chapman s 40% Up to *IU /O oil

Dealers Retail

Auto Grooming Center 15 High St., Reading, Ma.

Tel. 944-2920

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME

40900 miles, one owner mtnl

- S5495.

$6795. 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Anniversary Edilion blue and while

SAVE

1982 CORVETTE Low miles loaded with T Tops. Extra clean

Check it out!

I982P0NTIAC GRAND PRIX L.j.

Air. stereo, cloth Only.

Only $4495. 1982 NISSAN STANZA

1981 MUSTANG 1080 FORD GRANADA

VOUR CHOICE

$2495.

Thoniiis UoucellP

1984 BUICK REGAL Loaded, 4 door

EXTRA CLEAN

$6495. 1983 CHEVROLET

CAPRICE CLASSIC Wagon, extra clean nine] passenger, loaded.

SPECIAL 1982 BUICK LESABRE

CUSTOM An. V8, 54000 miles good lamily car.

$4895. 1981 CHEVROLET

EL CAMINO one owner, very clean

$4295.

Special — FREE One Year Warranty with any purchase.

OFFERGOOD THROUGH MAY 1987

TRAVEL Trailer, 19 ' Sleeps 6, Tanden wheels. Carefree awning. Fully self-contained. 2/way fridge. Mint cond & road

| ready. $3500.272-2890.

1976 FORD Motorhome 20' Blazon 58K orlg. mi., sips 6, clean, CB am/fm tape. $8500 or BO. 933-4323.

1984 JAYCO Tent Trailer Deluxe Model 1008 SG Sleeps 6-8, ice box, stove, sink, 2 way water & electricity, storage $2250 944-6924.

1984 MICRO-MINI motorhome. 28k mi., fully self contained. Needs to be seen. $12,000 or BO Call George after 5 pm 658-3802. 4fllt

1985 28' RU TRAILER^ Never been towed. Sips 6, has ac & stereo. Also for sale, 6300 sq. ft. of land at Mt. Vista RV Village, Campton N.H. Inc. rec. bldg. & pool. Site has septic, water & elec. hookup. Also incl. TV ant. w/rotor, picnic tble., frpl. « grill. 1/2 mi. off I-93, 15 mins. from Watervllle Valley. Rivers & lakes close by. Exc. vacation home Will sell together or sep. Call evenings after 6 pm, 935-6250

1986 Chevrolet 20 Van, mar./gry, vel.int.,16K, capt. chairs, t.v, am-fm stereo cass., cruise, tilt, ww., drapes, asking $16,500/b.o. 245-3437.

The s25°° Weekend Is Back

At mr.

rent- a-car

mr. lease- a-car

Ramada Inn, Woburn 9357768

Why Pay More? * Rent a Chevrolet Cnevette from Friday

Noon until 10 a.m. Monday for just $25.00 including the first 50 miles at no charge. Other models are available at

similar savings.

Call Now and Reserve Early

BUY A 1987

Cimarron

FORONLY $ 14,395* The Sporty Spirit of Cadillac.

"Standard equipment includes power steering, power brakes, power locks, power windows, power antenna, air conditioning, tilt wheel, am/fm radio, power seats

3.9% Annual aj| Percentage U Rate

For 24 months available On Cars Delivered by 4/30/87

List: $15,402.00 Discount: 81,007.00 Sale Price: §«

1986 HONDA Fourtrax 125, 25 hrs. ol use. Elec start, backup recoil, auto clutch, 5 spd. w/reverse gear. $1300. 944-7712.

26' MOTOR Home - 1986, 8000 mi., dual ac - sips. 6, self contained, heater, much more. Call 944 6530.

Trucks 4 Vans 193 1962 B81 10 wheel Mack Dump Truck, in exc cond. inside & out. $12,000. Call after 7 pm. 657-6068. If t

1971 CHEVROLET Tow Truck, good cond. 7 gd. tires, Weld Built Crane, am fm, cb, cass., $5000 or BO. 933-4323.

1973 DODGE Pickup Truck, 1/2 ton, 4 wd. w/ Fisher plow. Exc. shape Call Ronny 729-5043 $5000.

1975 DODGE pickup, D- 100, 318, 3 speed, excellent work truck with cap $450. or best offer. Call 935-5347

s14,395 Your area Cadillac Dealer

Auto Cont. from S 19

1984 PONTIAC 2000 Sunblrd, 4 dr. sedan, Jadestone metallic, 1 owner, looks 4 runs pert., auto, ps/pb, a/c, stereo, elec. del , alum, wheels, Dunlap radials, t/wheel, GT package, hl-miies, book value $5495, must sell $3995, or BO 935- 5979. Can bring to you.

1984 S 15, GMC Jimmy, 4x4, extras. 55K. $8500 Firm or lease takeover. Call 272-0473.

1985 CHEVROLET Caprice 2dr, all blue, v8, auto, pa pb, pw, air, lanrf. 6k warr , exc. cond. $9,500 935-0544.

1985 FORD Tempo, gray exterior, gray velour int. 24 K mi. am/fm stereo, auto, pwr brk, pow steer, 2 dr., rear defog. $4,600 438-0319. 6/6S

1985 RENAULT Encore LS, 5 spd., 2 dr hb, mint cond. In & out, 30K, am fm cass. $4700/BO. Con- aider trade 938-8004.

1986 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE , white w/navy blue top. N/blue leather int., loaded. Selling due to il- lness. $14,000.658-8442.

1986 MERKUR, low mileage, fuel Inj. turbo, auto trans., sunroof. $17,000. Call 658-2348. Ask for Fred tft

Olsen Exclusively Cadillac for Over 25 Years

201 Cambridge Road, Woburn — 935-7000 —

Exit 33A (formerly 41S) off Route 128/95 at Woburn Four Corners

1975 DODGE Sno Fiter. D-200 3/4 ton, 4 spd., 4 wheel drive, low miles. w/Huffy plow. Exc cond , aft. 4.935-6164.

1976 DODGE Sportsman window van. 8 cyl., ps, pb, am fm rad., 8 pas senger, 80K mi., some rust. $1250 or BO. 942- 0028 before 9 pm.

1976 Ford F250 (no bed) 1960 Ford FBOO(nobed) 1978 Dodge Power wagon w/ plow, needs eng. work. 1975 Bronco 4WD. Case 648 B.H. loader 6:45-7:30 am. 933-5270. 8am-5pm 729-2853 Make offers.

1986 CHEVROLET Sprint, 5 spd., under warr., 42 mpg, am fm stereo cass.. ac, alarm sys., rr wind, defl. exc. cond. 8000 K Need money for college Asking $6200. After 5:30pm, 245-5452. 6/13s

1986 FORD Escort L, 2 dr htchbk, 19,000 mi. 5 spd, am-fm stereo, R wind def. Excellent condition. $5000.272-2890

1986 PONTIAC Firebird, 5 spd., V8, am fm cass., gray, 23K ml. $8800 933-5670.

1980 SUZUKI TS 185CC, low mileage, good condition. $900 or BO. 851- 4723. 4/Bt

Autos Wonted 1S7

AUTOS HIMOVID Junk Cars & trucks removed Fast service, call day or evening 657- 7389 or 272-5160. "Call the Little Guy".

1980 HONDA Morotcycle CB750C, 13K, blue, mags, new tires, bat., & "Quick Silver" fairing. $1000 or BRO. 245-7282.

1983 YAMAHA 650 special, under 9000

_ miles, asking $900 or — make an offer Ask for

MotOrCyCMS 189 Brian, 665-1144 or 744-

USED TOMOS Mophead, 5S05 6'6S

2 spd., many new parts. $250 FIRM. 729-9289 after. 6 pm.

1977 KAWASAKI KZ1000, good shape, |ust tuned, good power. Low price. $975 or BO. Must sell 729-2509 Iv. msg

Recreational Vehicles 191 ADULT tricycle - cost $300, will sell for $200 \vith acces. New, 3 spd, disc brakes. 935-6973. ask for Max.

1977 TOYOTA Long bed, $600 or Best Offer. Call 729-7677.

1981 FORD Van, looks good, runs exc Must sell. $2500 firm. Call after 5 pm, 438-9028. 6/10s

1981 GMC 3/4 ton P/u, auto, v-8, ps. 48K mi Good cond. $4000 1985 FORD dump truck, 1 ton, Ig v-8 eng, std shft, 9,000 orig mi. Like new $12,500. Call 663 4967.

1981 JEEP Renegade. 4 x 4, 6 cyl., 4 spd., mint. 42K, am fm cass., get Co car. 272-8680. $4600.

1983 CHEVROLET Siver ADO PU, auto, OD, air ps/pb, P/wlnd/locks. am/ fm. tilt, stepslde, 27k. $5499. 273-0673 aft. 5.

Auto Cont. to S-21

mm** mmk MB

•^^■■■■■w It-JMI-JVOTV W MMMM ■■j-"j-"j-"

Svook-*'"*' tonauy rlf-,., - cnronicM (Wfagurrt ■)■•<«» *,-,-^. ^.~*^««a*mjs&7sa^^^ WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1987-PAGE S-21

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Track Drivers Firklift Operators Full lime. Good working conditions. Benefit package.

Atlantic Plywood

Carnaratloa 8 Roosaler Road Wobum. MA 01801 (•17) *JJ 7700

IftTLaiOTC q

GENERAL WORKER

The Winfleld Brooks Co needs a general worker tor our plant in So. Woburn. Good pay and benelits. We will train.

Call Hark Mawbert at:

933-5300

Cerretani's •*• Supermarkets

NOW HIRING Responsible and mature persons (or afternoon and evening shifts: 4-9:30 p.m.; 5-9:30 p.m.; 6-9:30 p.m.

Must be able to work at least 3 nights per week including Friday nights

Starting rates are from $4.25 per hour to $5 per

hour, depending upon positions available and suitability to job.

*•• our »tor« managers today.

READING MELROSE 19 Bolton Street 34 Essex Street

944-8420 665-8512 REVERE

20S Revere Beach Pkwy.

284-9030

- PART TIME -

RECEPTIONIST MORNINGS OR AFTERNOONS

We have an immediate opening for two part-

time Receptionists at our U.S. Corporate

Headquarters in Peabody.

You will be responsible for receiving and

forwarding incoming calls, greeting visitors

and typing letters on a WANG word pro-

cessor.

Experience preferred, but we will train.

Please call 535-7 3 50, Ext. 414. Cognoi

Corporation, 2 Corporata Place I-9S,

Peabody, MA 01060.

CDGNOS An Equal Opportunity Employer

COMPUTER SALES

Person to sell Turnkey Computer Systems in vertical markets for established system house Salary plus commlssiun. Ex- perience preferred

Sand riiumi to:

Huzll Associates, lie. 500 W Cummings Park

Suile 3000 Woburn. MA 01801

CUSTODIAN Want to re-enter the job market? The Winfield Brooks Co. is looking for a full time custodian Age is no restric- tion No experience required. We will train.

Cmll Mark Mowbort

933-5300

GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES

Fast paced, congenial office located in Wilmington is seeking a responsible individual with experience In office procedures for various duties Paid holidays, vacation and medical benefits are provided Hours are 900AM • 530PM For Interview call Mr. Jordan al:

658-7682

HOUSING REHABILITATION SPECIALIST

Town of Stoneham

Job Opportunity The Town ol Stoneham it Immediately seeking Sualitied candidates for the position of Housing

•habilltation Specialist, responsible for the day- to-day administration of the Town's Home Improve- ment Program, as funded through a Massachusetts Small Cities Grant.

It will be the responsibility of the Housing Rehabili tatlon Specialist to inspect the properties of all applicants, prepare work specifications, screen contractors, monitor ongoing home Improvement work, approve all payments, and to do other related work as required.

Candidates should have at least two years experience as a housing rehabilitation specialist in a state or federally funded program. Experience In architecture, construction or home Improvements may substitute for the above.

Salary: $20,000 to $22,000 plus benefits

Send resumes by April 17,1987 to:

TOWN OF STONEHAM Personnel Office

Town Hall, 35 Central Street Stoneham, MA 02180

Equal employment opportunity/affirmative action employer M/F/H

SALES POSITION

We need an outgoing, full time person for

inside sales. We will train. Must be able to

start immediately. Excellent salary range

and benefits.

Plaaae call Elian for an appointment,

272-4411

STEWART- HUNT, INC.

9t"

* •

If you enjoy the fast-pace of

retailing, come in and apply for an

excellent full or pan time position in:

Sales, Security Stock and Clerical

Join our world of excitement and receive an excellent starting

salary and benefits package including medical/dental/life

insurance, 401K plan, a liberal storewide discount and the

opportunity for advancement.

Please apply in person

Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm

Personnel Dept.. 2ndFloor

Lord a Tiylor

IWUIMTN Mil

An Equal Opportunity Employer ■ M/F

0810

DRIVERS For.wholesale/retail routes, experience in customer relations and driving in greater Boston preferred. Full time, 4 day work week. Light duty.

COOKS For preparation of fine gourmet foods in our

commissary kitchen. Earn $6 to $8 per hour,

depending on experience. Rudi's is New

England's finest, fastest growing French

bakery based In Woburn. We are moving to

Somerville In October. We offer excellent

benefits, competitive pay, growth oppor-

tunities and a friendly atmosphere.

Apply In paraon or call Roy Richards al:

Rudi's 350 W. Cummings Pk.,

Woburn, MA 01801

935-7788

BUSINESS

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD Conveniently located file 128 sales office m Wakefield needs person to handle reception,

switchboard, as well as lypmg duties Professional telephone manner required

Excelleni benefits and competitive salary

Please call June Tiffany at 245-5702.

An Equal Opportunity Employer TRANE

DRIVERS WANTED People needed to transport children part

time, 3 to 5 hours per day. We provide vehi-

cle and gas. Company paid life insurance,

and group medical rates available.

For more Information call Linda at:

1-800-682-9230

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ PAYROLL CLERK

NEWPRO, the replacement window company In Woburn has a full time opening In our nonsmoking accounting department Duties include: AR and AP, payroll for 200 employees Must be detail-orlenled and well organized. Excellent salary and benefit package available • .. *, •

Call ulna Capon* at:

. 933-4100 .

READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CAFETERIA WORKERS General kitchen duties - light food preparation. No experience necessary.

Parker Middle School Reading Memorial High School

(Substitute work also available)

APPLY TO CATHERINE COOK

REARING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL

62 Oakland Rd., Reading, MA 01867

- 944-3377 - -.

GENERAL SECRETARY

S10-S2OK Dapandlng on Qualifications

We are a small and growing company located in Woburn at the junction of 93 and 126. We need a full time, mature person with good organizational skills, typing skills, and a pleasant phone manner. Specific duties will include reception, typing, supporting sales-related activities and providing assistance to company president.

It you laal qumllllmd tor thla pomltlon, apply or land raauma to J. Palrca:

XEHON CORP. 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

n BS-IO

SWITCHBOARD/ RECEPTIONIST — PART TIM! POSITION —

We are looking for a motivated Individual to become part of our growing electronics company in Burlington. This is a part time position, 25 hours per week You can choose your own hours 8:00-100 p.m., 5 days per week or 1200 5:00 p m , 5 days per week. Excellent working conditions

Plane call Brand* al:

229 2424, Ext. 32 11 Gft-14

OFFICE HELP National Food Service Company

seeks help in its accounting office. Typing helpful but not necessary. Willing to train bright person with an aptitude for figures. Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-4. We offer competitive wages plus complete benefits program. Please apply in person to...

THE SERVICE AMERICA CORP. 100 FALLON ROAD STONEHAM. MA.

ME'8

GENERAL CLERICAL We are looking for a mature individual to work in our billback department. Must have a good aptitude for figures, filing and light typing skills.

If Intaraatad plaaaa contact Cheryl Dicey at 933-2200

PEZR0W 73 Pine St., Woburn 01888 M-K

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Small Wilmington software company, duplicating floppy disk, packaging and shipping software systems and other office duties. Personal computer experience, but will train Must be team player. Part time morning hours flexible. Nonsmoking office.

Call Kmtlm 8:30 • O mt;

657-5400 „..

Mother's Hours Merry Maids is looking for people who

enjoy house cleaning. After initial training our employees average $8 - $12 per hour. Car necessary, mileage paid. Week ending 4/4/87 average earning $10.03 pet hour.

In Stoneham & Melrose call: 438-8583

mmmerry® WmsidSaia*. „E48

COMPUCON DISRIBUTORS OF N.E., INC.

A small, last-growing distributor of microwave components, we offer excellent benefits, corn- genial atmosphere and great opportunity for learning and advancement. We are currently looking for:

INSIDE SALES PERSOHS

Prin call pho

ary responsibilities are handling inco and follow-up. Experience helpful, but

ne communication essential. Inquire at:

044-6075

ning good

Gftu

Senior Muffler Installer

40K plus full benefits. 100% Medical.

Excellent opportunity tor the right individual. Experience required.

— Contact — a

Jim Boudreau's Automotive 2184 Main St., Tewksbury

658-2120 _

Secretaries Join the V.N.A.

Office Staff I Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex East

Job requirement* In- clude typing, billing, phone relief, general office work. Office experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience.

Please call Jean Kllioy

430-3700 an E/O/E, M/F Employer

ME4B .

HAIRDRESSER Fill or Part Time

Excellent starting salary plus commmission.

658-7490 657-7309

(After5p.m.) M£4 8

FILING CLERKS

PERMANENT Full or Part-Time

Hours flexible Can be arranged including evenings. Pleasant

working conditions.

CM 438-8200

Auto Cont. from S-20

1983 TOYOTA Pickup, 5 spd., am fm, fiberglass

cap, new tires, runs well. $2500. Call 944-6530.

1984 FORD Econoline Van, 39,500 mi., 6 oyl., 4

spd trans., ps, pb, $5500 or BO. 273-2896 aft 6 pm or 272-3565 anytime

1984 GMC 3/4 ton Pick- up. Excellent cond. Runs well. High mileage

$4,200.935-0308

1985 GMC Jimmy. Load- ed, 15,000 miles, must sell. Best offer. Call Gail

935-3547.

1986 GML 4x4 Pickup,

3/4 ton, 15,000 mi3., 8 foot Fischer plow and plow route. 664-0250

evenings.

8' ALUMINUM Truck Cap, white & black, 6 mos old, locking, $300 8' Pen-

darailer bed liner, 6 mos old, $275. 279-1010 after 5 pm

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

OWN your own jean

sportswear, ladies apparel, childrens/ maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/

aerobic or accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Can/in Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1,000 others. $14,800 to $26,900 inventory, train-

ing, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlin (612)

888-4228.

RETIRE

Young aggressive married couple interested in

buying a profitable business in the Woburn area or surrounding

towns. Please send information to: R.A.B., P.O. Box 2933, Woburn, MA 01801. All cor-

respondence will be answered and remain con-

fidential.

Income

Investment 201

COOKS/WAIT STAFF

Award winning restaurant has immediate openings for full or part time waiter/waitresses and prep and line cook.

Experience helpful. Enjoy top pay and lull benefits. Call Mr. Foltom at...

245-4011 I TIN KtrmrMi it lyMftaM

PART TIME

Bookkeeper Mothers hour* available Airline or agency experience helpful, but not necessary. Call...

657-7400


Looking to work In a small local office We need a secretary to handle our typing, phones 4 general office work. Experience is preferred, but we will consider entry level. Call:

J. P. Mleeert at:

938-6750

EXPERIENCED

Carpet Mechanic

Must have van and certificate of insurance

For further details please call...

944-6011 or 664-3193

Atk for Tom or Julio ME**

DELIVERY PERSON

— NEEDED — 5 Days

Monday thru Friday Afternoon* -1 to 2 hour* Perfect for retiree. Call....

657-7400

WAREHOUSE

HELP APPLY

IN PERSON

Mon-Fri8to5 71 Wyman St.

Woburn ;

$10,000. Cash Loan, no credit or employment needed 1-214-826-9482.

General

Help Wanted 213

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunity 199 NEED cash? Sell quality products. Be your own boss. Sell (or buy) "Avon " In Stoneham call Maria at 438-7379. MS

OWN your own jean sportswear, ladies ap parel, combination, ac cessorles, western, large ,■.- size store. National Child Curt

brands: Jordache, Chic, Wanted 209 Lee, Levi, Vanderbllt, Izod, Esprit, Brlttania, BABY Sitter wanted for Calvin Klein, Sergio eves, for 2 child., Green

Valente, Evan Picone, St. area. Ref. req. Transp. Claiborne, Members On- pref. but not req. Call ly, Organically Grown, 933-4196 after5:30 pm.

Healthtex, 1000 other. EXPERIENCED person to $14,800 to $26,900 inven- babysit infant daytime, tory, training, fixtures, Must have car, refer- grand opening, etc. Canences required, call

open 15 days. Mrsophle Whltehouse, Loughlin (612) 888-4228. 664-0766. 4/15N

4/118 CASHIERS, part time days and/or nights plus

in Sat. Approx. 20 hrs. per wk. Must be 21. Apply In person: Reading Liquors, Inc., 345 Main St. Reading.

Cleaning P*r»on Tennis/athletic club Burlington. Monday-Frl day, 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m

Free club use. Call 273

2242.

A B DICK Operator. Top $

for skilled operator. Small shop. Good working conditions & benefits. Burlington 272-3763.

AEROBIC instructor needed for day and night classes Woburn area. Call Robin, at 938-8142 or

657-3820.

Alrlln.i Now Hiring

Flight attendants, Agents, Mechanics, Cus- tomer Service. Salaries to S50K. Entry level positions. Call 805-687-6000

Ext A-10598 for current listings.

AN IDIAl JOB Merry Maids needs people who enjoy earning $7. to $10. an hour. No eves, or weekends, part time, car nee. Call 935-1850

Account* Receivable Clerk

Full time position available for Receivables Clerk at Community

Mental Health Center. 3rd party billing exp., strongly preferred. Willing to do some training. General

office and typing (35-40 wpm) skills needed. Must be mature Individual. We

offer flexible 37.5 hours, per week with full benefits package. Please call personnel 861-0890.

Mystic Valley Mental Health Canter

186 Bedford St., Lex- ington,MA 02173. equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

AVON Cosmetics, fragrances, gifts, new bio-advance.

To buy or sell Avon pro- ducls. Call Peo 933-6254

BAKERY Route driver.

Wanted nights. 272-2290.

ALL Around Machinist. Work includes prototype,

set-up, tool & Jig construction. Must be able to

operate all machine shop tools and have a good mechanical aptitude. Call for an appointment. Bet- ter Built Corp. 938-1002

Art* • Craft* Petition*

No experience necessary Full or part time

Call 657-4105.

BAG Clerk wanted. 16 yrs. and older. Apply In person or call Lucci Market 658*667.

BOBCAT Operator wanted for above ground pool digging, exp'd. only. Call Glenn 944-1005 or Steve 942-0176.

CARPENTERS to build modular homes. No exp.

nee. A & S Associates, Inc. Call Kevin 935-3547.

CASHIER WALLPAPER SALES. Mother's hours available in Stoneham store. Call 438-6116.

CLEANER part time Woburn, Washington St. Monday through Friday 5 pm to 10 pm. 932-3500.

DATA ENTRY Operators. Full/part time. A challenging opportunity for indlviudals who can step Into a busy office routine and handle data entry on CRT Terminal.

Typing of correspondence and telephone customer service. Qualified candidates must have typing skills. However CRT exp. in not necessary. To arrange for an interview contact: Diana Rubenskaa at: Un- derwriters Adjusting Co.

91 Montvala Ava. Stoneham, MA 02180 617-279-1301. EOE M/F/ H/V.

CLERKS UPTOS2S0PERWIIK

We have several immediate full time positions, involving phones, filing, light typing and

other general clerical duties. Excellent opportunities for the right people. Call 273-2500 for more Information.

Data Intry Operator* UpTo»320P.rW..k

If you are looking for great opportunities, convenient locations, excellent working conditions and a good weekly pay check, look no further. Call 273-2500 for

details.

DENTAL Asst. wanted for 3 days per wk. for Lex- ington Endodontlc Prac-

tice. Exc. salary & benefits Great )ob for those interested in re entering the work force. Willing to train the right parson. Call Kristan

235-5281.

■ABM »22S roes DAYS WORK

Outdoor roadside flower cart attendants needed 4/17, 4/18 4 4/19. CALL 933-2620 ask for Gino

Earn S4.30 $7'hr.

Flower wrappers needed for 4/11, 4/12, 4/14, 4/15 & 4/16. Call 933-2620, ask for Gino.

EXPERIENCED exterior painters. Competitive wages. Call Mike 944 5792 or Pete 944-0709 eves.

EXPERIENCED Painter wanted. Call evenings 944-1957.

FTCOOKWANTID 6:30 am - 3 pm. Mainly grill work, will train. Weekends off I For more info call 334-9655.

FT WAITRESS NIIDID to work in a small cozy restaurant. Great for working mothers. Weekends off! For more info call 334-9655.

FRAMERS

Large, commercial frarh- ing company needs experienced framers for

wood frame condo & office building projects, Artwood Builders, Inc.

641-2496.

Employment Cont. to S-16

I [

r r r r i ■ i i ^mm*m

PAGE S-22 WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1987

Winning lottery numbers

r mi ii 1 — a»i"it»IW«K«O.».•«•<•« .*■*•*>*'•*■'' .;__M_, Vllllllr. H*. «..«"» Ir««rlH. •**■ » I«»U«»»V To—. C.». «•»'«" ■

By William Pacino

A Digital Equipment Cor- poration VAX computer is being used to produce lists of potential Massachusetts State Lottery winning numbers. Using a new. proprietary algorithm, the computer processes data ex- tracted from specific charac- ters within a person's name, address, and birthday, then generates a unique 30-day supply of playable Daily and Megabucks numbers.

Called COMPUTE-2-W1N. the

idea for the service originated when co- workers asked computer owner Barry Wilson of Lowell if the VAX could somehow improve their chances at winning the lottery For fun, Mr. Wilson developed a simple computer program to print random numbers. With encouragement from friends,

RICH VASAPOLLI'S Samurai Warrior Karate Studio

KARATE ™> KICK

Join Now and Receive A Free Uniform

and a Free T-Shirt

Private/Group/Children's classes JR™

!f

Wobnrn BUIerica N. Reading 433 Main si 737 Boston Kd 303 Main si

Me 38) trie 3A) trie 2H> 933-300* 863-0088 664-0027

Call Monday-Thursday 6-9pm/Saturday *Mpm

'

>

the program was enhanced to permit the computer to compile personalized numbers using information hidden within a person's name, address, and date-of-birth.

Offered by C0MPUTE-2-WIN Services of Lowell, a 30-day supply of numbers costs $3.00. Write to C0MPUTE-2-WIN. P.O. Box 60. Lowell, Ma. 01853 or call (617 ) 459-0397 for more information.

AUTO LINE Too many consumers think

they have to qualify under their state's "Lemon Law" to get help, but that is not always true. Often the best way to make lemonade out of that new car "Lemon" you bought is to call

the Better Business Bureau Auto Line Program number.

In Massachusetts, for example, only 268 cases went to arbitration under the state "Lemon Law" last year while the Bureau handled 2,785.

Since 1980 the BBB in cooperation with 12 Auto manufacturers, has offered a program of complaint

mediation and arbitration under the Federal Warranty Act. If the customer and the manufacturer are unable to reach a resolution acceptable to both, the BBB provides volunteer arbitrators who will hear the case and provide a resolution. Decisions are binding on the manufacturer but not on the consumer unless he or she accepts it.

In you believe you have a problem with your car or light truck, give the BBB a call and see if they can help.

If you live in Massachusetts call: 1-800-325-1222.

NEW AGE CONCERT Popular Boston area

pianist/composer Matt Johnson will appear in a free New Age Jazz Concert on Sunday afternoon, April 12 at the North Parish Church in the Old Center of North Andover. The performance will begin at 2 p.m. and will feature original solo piano music from his current album. A Quiet Moment, as well as other original compositions

For further information, please call 665-4791.

Sports Stores SAVE S3 TO S18

Mens Metal or Replacement Cleats Mitre Triple Play

Head for home in MVP Cleats...

THEY'RE A STEAL! Sale ends April 16th

SAVE $5 to $8 Mens Baseball/ Softball Cleats

32W LIST 38.00 Mens baseball/softball cleat Replaceable deals, nylon or metal White with natural trim, sizes 6'/> to 12.

Nike Slider

3499 LIST 38.00 Mens baseball/softball cleat Metal cleats, white with "Dynalite upper Sizes 7 to 12

Mizuno Devastator

3999 LIST 49.00 Mens baseball/softball cleat Replaceable cleats, nylon or metal White with black trim, sizes 7Vito 12

Multi-Purpose Mizuno Mauler

2499 LIST 43.00 Mens multi-purpose cleat White leather upper, molded sole Sizes 7 to 13

1999 Nike Slugger Mens baseball/softball cleat White/natural, molded sole Synthetic material upper, sizes 6VS to 12 Pony Clean-Up Mens baseball/softball cleat White/natural, molded sole Nylon and leather upper, sizes 6% to 13.

>UR OAS9 HOICE mrn^

LIST 29 00-32 00

Mitre White Lightning Mens baseball/softball cleat White with black trim, molded sole "Mitrelite" upper, sizes 6v»to 13 Mizuno Gamer Mens baseball/softball cleat White with black and red trim, molded sole "Durahle" upper, sizes 7 to 13

2999 LIST 37 00 - 38 00

Nike Slam Mens baseball/softball cleat While, royal or red Dynalite" upper with molded sole Sizes 6vj to 13 (white), 7 to 12 (royal or red] Spotbilt Bandit Mens baseball/softball cleat White, royal or red. Synthetic upper with molded sole Sizes 6Vi to 12 (white), 8 to 12 (royal or red).

SAVE UP TO $12 ON KIDS CLEATS

YOUR CHOICE

999 LIST 18 00-22 00

• Spotbilt SA-34 Kids multi-purpose molded sole Black with white trim Nylon and leather upper, sizes.1 to 6.

• Pony Capt. Turf Sizes 10 to 5V4 (no 2's or 5's).

• Mitre Hawk Kids multi-purpose molded sole White with silver trim. Nylon and leather upper, sizes 10 to 7 (no size 6).

Tiger Rookie Nike Scrambler

1299 1899 LIST 20.00 Kids multi-purpose molded sole White/ natural upper. Nylon and leather upper, sizes 12 to 7.

LIST 22.00 Kids multi-purpose molded sole White/ natural upper Synthetic material upper, sizes 1 to 6

WOBURN 237 LEXINGTON STREET 935-6340

CAMBRIDGE TWIN CITY PLAZA 625-5650

DANVERS 107 HIGH STREET 774-7512 Sports Stores

USS CONSTITUTION MUSEUM

Have you ever wondered how a water barrel, constructed out of separate pieces of wood, can be completely water-tight? Or how to tie a knot strong enough to hoist tons of sail into gale force winds?

From April 10 through April 12, as part of the Museums Of Boston's annual "Museum Goers Month" celebration, the USS Constitution Museum will present a wide variety of maritime activities and demonstrations which will answer these questions and entertain the whole family.

The USS Constitution Museum is located in the Charlestown Navy Yard. For more information, call the museum at (617) 426-1812.

VEAL RECIPE CONTEST The American Veal

Association has announced the Favorite Veal Recipe Contest. The contest is an outgrowth of a Consumer Attitude Study published in January, 1987 that showed that veal had a positive consumer image as a low fat, hih protein meat but that consumers wre uncertain about the preparation of veal at home.

The veal industry is attempting to build a library of a reliable, tested recipes. This is step one of a long term commitment to consumer education. The Favorite Veal Recipe Contest will gather hundreds of America's favorite veal recipes for judging by a panel of food professionals.

The contest is open to anyone over 18 years old. The recipes must be original and more than one recipe can be submitted, but only one prize per person can be claimed. Entries are due by midnight, May 22, 1987. Sent to: Favorite Veal Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 733, Des Moines, Iowa 50303.

FIGHTING ARTS JOURNEY TO CHINA

North America Karate Master, George E. Mattson of Brockton has announced plans for the first "Fighting Arts Journey" to China, sponsored by the Fuzhou Wushu Association.

The 17-day journey which begins on June 22, will be highlighted by a three day martial arts training camp and conference. During the day. participants will be entertained by demonstrations and lessons given by the top rated martial arts experts of China. Emphasis of the instructions will be on working with root systems of popular karate styles currently being studied in North America today, such as Uechi-ryu. Goju ryu, Shorin-ryu, Isshin-ryu and various kenpo styles.

Evenings, participants will be able to explore similarities of styles with the Chinese masters. The Fuzhou Wushu Association is attempting to findmany of the older traditional martial arts masters throughout China, who can participate in this conference for the purpose of research and study.

While in Bejing the tour will visit the great wall of China and the Forbidden City.

Tour information may be obtained by calling fou*. coordinator, Sonny Ng c /o Kou Feng Tours at 1-800-233-8687 or Susan Sussman at 617-586-3969.

Our events will carry you from China to Charlestown, from North Andover to Lowell But we are always on the prowl for events of interest to all. If you have knowledge of just about anything under the sun, write, care of this local newspaper and tell COMING ATTRACTIONS all about it. We delight in all that is received.

Mid-April Diamond Sale

Now sg75oo

Now s450oo

All Diamond Jewelry stock on Sale! Starts Thurs, April 16 - Ends Tues, April 21

Large selection to choose from Let us pass our Savings to You.

Wakefield Gold & Silver Exchange 941 Main St., Wakefield (Greenwood)

245-0484 mm MON»TUES»FRI 9:30-5 • CLOSED WT.D& SUN* Mt, ■r — OPEN THURS 9 30 A M loKPM . ^ J^ Lay-a-way^

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9.30-9:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-9:00 • SUNDAY 12:00-6:00 CAMBRIDGE STORE: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00-9:00 • SUNDAY 12:00-6:00

RECORD BREAKING PRICES FOR LIFE INSURANCE!

s100,000 of life insurance for less than $5.00 per week

up to age 45 Premiums guaranteed not to increase

for the first five years.

Age 20 ABB 25 Age 30 Age 35 Age 40 Age 45 Age 50 Age 55 Age 60

Age 25 Age 30 Age 35 Age 40 Age 45 Age 50 Age 55

Annual Payment Monthly Payment

105.00 105.00 105.00 110.00

205.00 270.00 370.00 505.00 910.00

8.95 8.05 8.95 0.50

17.50 22.95 26.95 51.00 77.35

'250,000 of life insurance Annuil

250.00 250.00 262.50 475.00 625.00 850.00 1362.00

S«ml-innuil

127.50 127.50 133.87 242.50 318.75 433.50 694.87

Monthly

22.50 22.50 23.62 42.75 56.25 76.50

122.62

For information please call toll free 1-800- 654-4461

Barry Libeskind Insurance and Investment Agency 664-371 1

348 Park St., #208 South, North Reading Phone anytime for Premium Payment Rates

Heavy rains -- minor damage

Documents

Transcript of Heavy rains -- minor damage