Housing Authority fires Belmore as exec director

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37TH YEAR NO 11 (508) 658-2346 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS, MARCH 11,1992 Copyright 1992 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 32 PAGES SUPLMENT

Housing Authority fires Belmore as exec director

by Arlene Surprenant After some controversial years as

executive director of the Wil- mington Housing Authority, Ella Belmore has been fired by the authority. The firing cannot take effect, though, until 60 days formal notice is given.

The sudden motion to terminate Belmore's services was made by Al Meegan at Monday's WHA meeting. Belmore's one year contract with the board was up in Septem- ber. Meegan gave no reason for his motion other than to say he was voting his conscience and it was time for a change. The motion passed three-to-two. Voting in favor were Meegan, Chairman Tom Siracusa, and Dot Butler. Opposing the action were Dan Gillis and Joan Sadowski, both of whom asked for a reason for the dismissal.

The firing is almost a case of deja-vu for Belmore, who was fired as secretary of the conservation commission in 1988. After that firing, Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski chose not to re-appoint Chester Bruce, a 12-year veteran on the commission. That move led to the protest resignations of three additional members of the commission, including Joan Sadowski, now a member of the housing authority.

Belmore was hired as interim executive director of the housing authority in 1989, and was made permanent a year later. The job is classified as part-time, paying about $16,000 per year.

Siracusa told this paper the board's action was legal and sanctioned by EOCD (Executive Office of Communities and Deve-

\

lopment) guidelines. According to a legal interpretation he requested of EOCD earlier, "in order for the termination to be effective, the Wilmington Housing Authority, with the prior approval of EOCD, must give the Executive Director at least 60 days written notice, and the notice must be mailed by registered or certified mail." The February 19 memo from EOCD's Management Representative Laura Carreiro also states that either party can terminate the contract for any reason. Carreiro's letter quotes the EOCD legal office as saying "the contract is silent as to the reasons an executive director can be terminated."

"Under her contract the termination can occur without just cause," explained Siracusa, who added that he had looked into the termination process prior to the board's granting Belmore her one year contract.

"Though I can't really be specific, I can say we had reached a point of incompatibility and we couldn't get anything accomplished," the chairman said.

Siracusa's words were echoed by Butler and a resident who had been present as an observor at most housing authority meetings.

"I would have made the motion to terminate months ago. She just wasn't doing her job," said the resident, who didn't want to be identified.

Butler said she had similar reasons for her vote.

"I didn't feel as though she was doing a good job. She doesn't seem

to have a way with elderly people. We need a change," Butler said.

When asked if the three members who voted in favor of the dismissal had met earlier on their action, Butler said, "I didn't know about the motion until it was made."

Veteran member Dan Gillis claimed otherwise.

"It was arranged ahead of time. My contention that^they were headline seekers was right," Gillis said. He charged that one of the three members in question called a reporter from another paper and leaked information about the meeting. The reporter confirmed that her editor had received a phone call-though Siracusa, Butler, and Meegan all denied the accusation.

Gillis was the person most responsible for bringing Belmore in as executive director. He and Sadowski have staunchly defended her even when the board's management rating took a nose dive (and was later restored) last year and Belmore was accused more than once of not following the board's directives. Gillis told the Town Crier what Monday's vote did was "to bring everything to a head." •

When contacted, Belmore refused to comment on the board's action.

Siracusa is now contemplating calling a special session to discuss the best approach to finding a new director. The chairman hopes to fill the position on an interim basis while a search process gets underway. At this time, the next meeting of the housing authority is April 7.

Appreciation day

■

Students from the Wilmington Business - School Partnership were at the Textron plant on Lowell Street on Friday where they sold over 1200 carnations as appreciation gifts. The funds raised in the project will go toward scholarships and mini-grants for use in the school system. At right, Nicole Ouellette and Stasia Georgelis display some of the flowers, while Melissa Gill helps Textron employee Dick McConville pick out a flower.

Tsongas, Bush fare well in primary

Redistricting plan splits Wilmington

by Arlene Surprenant As Wilmington faces a change in

its congressional boundaries due to the state's proposed redistricting plan, local selectmen made a last- ditch effort Monday to preserve the status quo. Currently, the town is in the Seventh Congressional District, represented by Ed Markey of Maiden. Under the new plan, Wilmington would be split between Markey (Seventh District) and Democrat Nick Mavroules of Peabody (Sixth District).

The split in Wilmington would put precincts 1, 2 and part of 3 in the Sixth, and 4, 5, 6 and the remainder of 3 in the Seventh.

The plan would only take effect, though, if Massachusetts is able to retain 11 Congressional seats, a matter before the federal courts. The court could conceivably award the contested seal to Washington state, cutting Massachusetts to ten seats.

Republicans reportedly approve the plan which they say would give them a chance to defeat some Democratic incumbents in the future. The state legislature approved the redistricting map early Monday and sent it to Governor William Weld, who is expected to sign the measure on Wednesday.

The whole issue was brought up Monday by selectmen Chairman Dan Ballou. He urged the board to send a letter of opposition to the town's legislators, especially Rep. James Miceli, who sits on die redistricting committee.

"Wilmington has been cut up enough. I just see a diffusion in

any other community that has been split up like this."

Mark Haldane pointed out it may be too late and the boundary shift may already be "a done deal." He suggested a phone call to the governor's office as a more effective

way of dealing with the matter. Chester Bruce urged the board to fax a letter right away. It was also mentioned that Sen Robert Buell is proposing an amendment to keep Wilmington whole.

A "traditional" low voter turnout in Tuesday's primary election in Wilmington gave solid support to Democratic hopeful Paul Tsongas and less than solid support to President George Bush in his bid for a second term in the Oval Office. Wilmington voters pretty much followed the stale trend, which also gave the nod to former senator Tsongas and president Bush.

On the Democratic ticket for president, Tsongas emerged as the local winner with 1,964 votes to former California governor Jerry Brown's 349 and Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton's 242. The rest of the field was way down the list as Ralph Nader garnered 95 votes, Sen. Robert Kerrey 24 votes, Eugene McCarthy seven votes, Tom Harkin six votes, Lyndon LaRouche four votes, and Larry Agran three votes. Thirty-five residents cast their vote for "no preference."

On the Republican side, President Bush pulled 565 votes to opponent Patrick Buchanan's respectible showing of 290. David Duke received 15 votes while 33 residents voted "no preference."

Only Bo Gritz, of the eight

candidates running under the banner of the Independent Party, received any vote at all. He received one vote. One resident voted "no preference" and two others wrote in other choices.

In the contest for the Democratic and Republican Town Committees, all candidates on the ballot were elected to their committees. Highest vote getters for the Democratic Committee were Rep. James Miceli with 1,245 votes and Rocco DePasquale with 1,082 votes. Highest vote getters for the Republican Committee were Brad Jackson with 293 votes and Jean

LeFavour with 278 votes. Ralph Peterson garnered eight write-in votes for the Democratic Committee.

In other races, incumbent Stephen O'Leary received 1,420 votes for Democratic State Committee Man to 362 for Kenneth Murphy, while incumbent Shirley Raynard gamed 1,175 votes for Democratic State Committee Women. Dale Jenkins Jr. edged out Howard Blatchford for Republican State Committee Man with 325 to 249 votes. Incumbent Nancy Luther received 450 votes for Republican State

(Continued on 0)

Warrant features few controversial articles

Court upholds $1m tax appeal by Avco by Arlene Surprenant

Wilmington has lost its appeal of a 1989 decision of the Appellate Tax Board to grant abatements of close to $1 million to the Avco (Textron) plant in Wilmington. The Massachusetts Appeals Board on February 26, 1992 upheld the decision against the town. Unhappy officials learned of the decision late last week.

According to Town Manager Michael Caira, the town is now looking into ways to raise $1.5 million dollars, a sum which includes the refunds, court costs and interest. The money has to be paid to Avco within one year. To make matters worse, Principal Assessor Tony Krzeminski told selectmen Monday about 70 industries and commercial property owners and about 125 homeowners have also filed for abatements. A case involving General Electric is pending and Avco again filed abatements for 1989 to 1991.

Avco claimed that its plant was overvalued by the Wilmington Board of Assessors for fiscal years

representation," Ballou said in 1986 through 1988. The town evident from reference to the town also having three state representatives instead of one. He added, "I don't know of n

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valued the plant at $46 million dollars based on its highest and best use being for research and development, manufacturing, and office space. Avco contended that its property was only worth $28 million dollars and used ware- houses for comparison purposes.

Caira said two major points of law drove the town to appeal the 1989 decision: one was the fact that only 63 acres instead of the total 79 acres had been brought to the attention of the tax board and the second was the use of warehouse properties for comparison purposes. Attorney Joe Dalton, who is a specialist in this area, handled the case for the town.

Caira told selectmen it was ironic that Avco's 1985 value, which was higher, was never appealed. Out- side appraisal firms came to Wilmington a few years ago and provided the incentive for large companies such as Avco to seek refunds.

Caira claimed the recent judgment was probably based on the current downturn in the economy rather than the spiraling economy

1986 to 1988. Krzeminski added that property taxes appreciated over 30 percent from 1985 to 1986. He said the lower value placed on the plant by the tax board was "unheard of."

Selectmen called the decision unfair though they maintained that industries in Wilmington have been good neighbors and allowed the assessors to shift the tax rate to give homeowners a break in their taxes. Krzeminski noted, too, that

Avco is paying $745,000 in taxes this year alone.

Right now officials are unsure of the impact of the decision on local taxpayers. Caira said everything depends on which option will be

used to refund the money. There is $340,000 in an overlay account from 1984-1985 which is set aside for abatements. However, said Caira, he is looking into other options such as reducing the FY 1993 budget by $1.5 million or seeking a debt exclusion in conjunction with sitting down with Textron representatives. An article has already been placed on the April town meeting warrant to appropriate enough money to pay the abatements.If the town finances a loan over a 10 year period, Caira said the payback for the first year could be $220,000. The manager estimates this would cost the average taxpayer $20 a year.

Caira said the town should be prepared for similar cases.

"It's clear in my mind this is not the only award which will be made over the next several years," he said.

Krzeminski said he fears this case could set a precedent. He predicted it would open the floodgate to more abatements.

"Everyone's trying to jump on the bandwagon," Krzeminski said.

Though once the town could have appealed the decision further to the Supreme Judicial Court, that option is now ruled out since the appeals board was formed to lighten the court load.

by Arlene Surprenant Land sales and rezoning issues

top the annual town meeting warrant which was approved by Wilmington selectmen Monday night. The 38 articles on the warrant, nine of which were submitted by petitioners, will be acted upon April 25 beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the high school gymnasium.

Few of the articles are expected to be controversial. The planning board, in conjunction with the Wilmington Housing Partnership, is trying again to amend the zoning bylaws to provide for accessory apartments in town. Town Mana- ger Michael Caira told selectmen Article 29 should make apartments less restrictive but at the same time set up some controls for those wishing to create such apartments in their homes. The Housing Partnership is also sponsoring Article 26, to transfer town-owned land to their care in order to create affordable homes for local families. The biggest parcel up for consideration is by the Wildwood School pedway. The partnership will hold a hearing on the lots on Wednesday, March 18 at 6:30 p.m, said Caira.

Nine of the articles declare various parcels as surplus town land and offer them for open bid in accordance with Chapter 30B. Articles 23, 24, and 25 all deal with foreclosed property. Other lots are being presented by petitioners.

Articles 6 and 7 are capital equipment articles and ask that money be appropriated in order to buy five police cruisers, one dump truck, two mini vans, and one chairlift for the West Intermediate School to give full accessibility to all

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floors. Caira said he set no money aside in the fiscal 1993 budget for capital equipment so the money will have to come from elsewhere such as a transfer from the current budget.

Article 8 asks voters if they go along with a deferral of the teachers' payroll in 1993 primarily to save jobs. Article 9 asks residents to appropriate money to pay Avco property tax abatements and to petition the General Court for a special law to authorize any action taken by the town.

Two articles, Articles 10 and 28, respectively, seek to accept Quail Run, Tracy Circle, and Lorin Drive as town ways and to grant easements to the telephone and light companies over private ways.

Article 13, if approved, would authorize the town to consider refinancing NESWC (North East Solid Waste Committee) bonds. According to Caira, approval could save NESWC communities up to $30 million over the life of the contract with the facility or, in the case of Wilmington, about $17 for each ton.

"This just makes good financial sense," said the manager.

Articles 30, 32, and 38 seek to rezone sites from R60 to R20 (Hopkins Street), R20 to High Density Business (Lowell Street), and R60 to R20 (Andover Street), respectively.

Other articles are housekeeping articles or specific requests from town agencies.

A joint hearing of the finance committee and the planning board will be held Tuesday, March 24 in the town hall to review all articles on the warrant. The public is encouraged to attend.

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Girl Scout Week

Girl Scouting will be 80 years old on March 12, and the Wilmington Board or Selectmen recently issued a proclamation marking March 8-14 as National Girl Scout Week. Girl Scouts from three troops, 288, 372 and 817 attended the selectmen's meeting for the signing or the proclamation.

Front row: Klmberly Strazzere, Troop 817; Shelley Hardimon, 288; Tara Hardimon, 288; Brynna Moroncy, 817; Taylor Higgins 817; Annie Hanlon, 288; Meredith Bransfieid 817; Amanda Lagomarsino, 817; Jennifer Earls, 817; Amanda Mauriello, 817; Kellianne Sweeney.

Rear row: Deborah Kendall (leader, 372); Ronda Dwan (assistant leader, 372); Randi Dwan, 372; Tricia Sweeney, 372; Stacey Kendall, 372; Christine Fowlc, 372; Shannon Phillips, 372; Dorothy Medeiros, 372; Tara Scola, 288; Dannicllc Maison, 288; Jeanne Buck (leader, 288); Kelly Sullivan, 288; Maryanna Phillips, 288; Catherine Medeiros, 288.

School board stymied by new budget options

McDonough guilty

Coleman McDonough of Mc- Donough Construction Co. was found guilty and fined $25,000 plus costs last Thursday in Woburn District Court. The Wilmington Board of Health took the company owner to court to try to force him to clean up debris and an oil spill on property located on Ainsworth Road. The issue has been an ongoing one for the board.

According to Health Director Greg Erickson, McDonough failed to show up in court and a warrant is now out on him. Since the court action, said Erickson, McDonough has filed for bankruptcy.

The conviction was on a charge of operating a landfill without a site assignment from the board of health, and violation of an order to. clean up the property.

Theresa Iminski, a trustee of Sunshine Realty Trust which owns property on Ainsworth Road, also faced court action for failure to clean up debris on the site. Iminski was scheduled for a show cause hearing at Woburn District Court Wednesday. Robert Corey, another, trustee, told the board of health the. material remaining on the Trust's site was put there by McDonough, Corey was told the clean-up was still his responsibility.

On Wednesday, a distress warrant against McDonough was cancelled* since he said he would clean up die property.

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It's YOUR Money

by Arlenc Surprenant Other than directing the superin-

tendent to seek salary reductions from all bargaining units, the Wil- mington School Committee made litde progress in its third round of budget talks last Wednesday.

Supt. William Fay brought in two new budget options for the board's consideration, both based on direction from the board. Option One contained only slight revisions from the original budget proposal. That option, if adopted, would save six teaching positions (from those cut in Fay's original proposal) and restore club advisors, the gifted and talented program, and $73,000 in athletic coaches' salaries. To fund the above, Fay said he and fellow administrators reduced the special education tuition account by S60.000, the unemployment account by $16,000, and were fortunate to have the system's water bills waived in the amount of $21,300. Besides teachers, Option One would cut five tutors, three librarians, and four reading personnel. Building administrators favored this option, said Fay.

Option Two, which was favored by the superintendent, is based on town meeting voters approving a deferral of $525,000 from the teachers' payroll. Fay said this option was "much more palatable" because it saves more jobs. Under this option, only 3.5 teachers and five part time tutors would be laid off.

Town Manager Michael Caira told committeemen he was against the deferral, which would be the second in as many years. He said he had favored the first deferral because the situation was different and budget problems continued well into the fiscal year. From a financial standpoint, Caira added, an override of Prop 2 1/2 would make more sense than another deferral. Caira did recommend, however, that the deferral article remain on the April town meeting warrant so voters can make the final decision as they are allowed to do under a new state law.

Committeemen several times tried but failed to reach agreement

on one of the three proposed budgets. Some urged fellow members to go along with Option One now and consider adding back programs and teachers if money is forthcoming at a later date.

"If everyone's going to come in with a different viewpoint, we'll be going till August again," said Chairman Aldo Caira. He urged the board "to fish or cut bait" and follow the recommendation of school administrators who are the "experts." Peg Kane agreed the board should avoid a long drawn out discussion which would delay a vote.

Andrea Paglia was against the proposed reorganization of the reading department which would make the reading director a deoart- ment head with the responsibility for teaching five classes and cut reading personnel in the upper grades. At one point, Fay admitted the reading director would retain her present salary even though she would move down a step, i.

Former committeeman Linda McMenimen, who is running for a seat on the board, said the high salaries negotiated for administrators and mini van drivers bother some people. Many of those salaries are in the $50,000 to $65,000 range with the highest paid mini bus driver earning almost $36,000. Aldo Caira cau- tioned McMenimen to "watch out where you point your finger." He said people should lake into consideration the number of years in the system and the amount of time and money an administrator spends on professional advancement.

Phil Fen ton said he couldn't go along with either of Fay's options because they both cut two more buses. He stressed there could be some safety problems if that happens. Fenton suggested, instead, either reducing one assistant principal or cutting two nurses.

One angry parent, Susan Liberty, asked if it were possible to reopen contracts and level fund salaries. She said she was upset that the committee had negotiated pay raises for teachers and others but was now forced to reduce

programs that directly benefit the students. Liberty suggested the public support an override not to fund raises but to return programs and basics back to the system.

Board members told Liberty teachers are under no obligation to give money back though they did give up five percent of their seven percent raise this year.

Fay said the board's priority is retaining classroom teachers which, in turn, will keep class sizes manageable. If residents don't have the same priority they should tell the board what they want, he said.

Later in the meeting, Fay assured the public "we do not throw money away here." Instead of using personalities and the recently negotiated teacher's contract as a "rallying cry," said Fay, parents should rally around education and their children's economic future.

Discussion got more emotional during discussion of the new successor contract, the action last year to bring back 13 teachers, and the possibility of redistricting. Fincom's Walter Kaminski argued the main benefit from the teachers' contract and giving up part of the teachers' raise was the retention of union members.

Fenton disagreed. He maintained the students ended up benefiting (he most.

"We saved the kids one extra year. Are you saying we should have sold them out last year?"he asked.

When Fay said the revised options would "more than likely" include redistricting, the board reminded him they had a say in the decision.

The committee unanimously agreed that Fay should approach all bargaining units to see if they would be willing to give up their raises. Dr. Shirley Callan noted the board was being unrealistic if members expect an agreement to be reached before town meeUng. Kane said the motion was too broad. She wanted to know if the intention was to take back money from this year's contract or level fund contracts next year since most contracts are up in June.

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TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., MARCH 11. 1992 3

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS LETTER? Dear Wilmington Taxpayer:

On this Saturday. November 4th, we will be going to the polls to vote for the funds to replace the heating system for the Wilmington High School. This vote will exempt the cost of this project from the limits of Proposition 2 1/2. As members of the Board of Selectmen and taxpayers ourselves, we have been protective of the limits of Proposition 2 1/2. We have only asked the residents to provide funds outside of the limits of Proposition 2 1/2 for very specific purposes such as the town sewer project and high school addition/renovation project.

It Is now necessary to replace the heating system at the high school at a cost of $852,705. The actual cost to the taxpayer whose home Is assessed at SI80,000 would be $7.20 twice a year for a total of $14.40 for the first year. This amount decreases annually for the 10 year life of the bond Issue.

Ultimately, the maintenance of the school buildings Is the responsibility of the Board of Selectmen. As members of the Board we have overseen the renovation and addition of the high school. Now, It Is necessary to protect the town's Investment by Insuring that the heating system Is replaced with modern equipment that will provide a more efficient and safe means of heat for the students at the high school.

We are asking for your support and vote at this Saturday's Special Town Election. Polls are open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thank you.

NOTE: The town manager came to my restaurant (Michael's Place) and said that Chairman Bob Cain wants all selectmen's names on this letter. I told the town manager that I didn't want my name on this letter because I do not support it. The town manager said "think about It and I'll call you tomorrow." Tomorrow came. The town manager called and I said "take my name off the letter, even If you have to white It out. "During this conversation, the town manager was in the presence of Bob Cain and Chet Bruce. The town manager said to Bob Cain, "He will not support the letter." Bob Cain replied "Give it to me." That Is when he crossed two lines through my name and said "mall ft, as is."

This letter Is evidence In this court case. Also, the above statement has been documented under oath.

ames C Stewart, Selectman

£ML Robert L. Doucette, Selectman HHhte¥**Hii99fr9*to&mm

Chester A. Bruce, Jr., Selectman

We are paying for this mailing as individuals because we realize the importance of this vote.

This is what the famous "McCoy-Cain" incident was all about: "A letter" (This letter is now court evidence). This letter was

a target mailing sent out to a minority amount of voters who would be in favor of a proposition 2 1/2 override. This override would allow the installation of new boilers at the high school. But at town meeting, myself, and others were skeptical when a simple question was asked by a citizen in the audience. The question was "How old are the boilers?" The consultant firm that had been paid over $50,000 over a period of time responded "We don't know." The old saying goes "if it's not broken, don't fix it." We may very well needed boilers, but who was to say, maybe it wasn't the time? town meeting supported it and then it was supported in a special election and the proposition 2 1/2 override won by a narrow margin.

I resent very much that because of this newspaper, you have never been given a fair picture of what has transpired since November of 1989, until now. This letter was sent out on November 1, 1989. The special election was on November 4,

PROBABLY NOT!!! 1989. The famous incident happened on November 13, 1989. Because of this letter, I felt that the majojily. of people that did not receive this letter that their voice wasn't heard, and because of this letter, and not what was portrayed by this newspar^gr, I was involved in a fight, which I still wish never happened, and because of what was portrayed by this newspaper and not the letter or the fight itself, I lost my election just five short months later.

Because of a town issue and a voice in trying to represent the taxpayers of Wilmington, I have an attachment on my home in Wilmington by Bob Cain. Because of a Town issue, I'm being sued by Bob Cain for $25,000. Because of a town issue, I'm facing assault and battery charges. Because of a town issue, I'm facing a 12-man jury trial in Cambridge Superior Court, and because of a town issue, I could, if found guilty, go to jail for up to 2 1/2 years. And what's really sad, my wife and newborn son may have to visit me in jail: all over a town issue.

Regardless of what's happened, and what could happen, I still want to run for selectman because I enjoyed serving your needs and interests. I've enjoyed standing up consis- tently and passionately for the neighborhoods and the people of Wilmington. I've enjoyed taking your calls, helping citizens through the maze of town government. I've enjoyed seeing that you had a friend and voice on the Wilmington Board of Selectmen. But more, importantly, I love the community and I want to raise my family here, and I look forward to serving you once again. I couldn't think of any greater honor.

m

CHRONOLOGICAL FACTS ABOUT THE McCOY INCIDENT

■

No vember 1,1989: Target mailing letter sent out to minority amount of voters in favor of a proposition 21 /2 override. November 4,1989: Special override election of proposition 2 1/2. November 13.1989: The incident November 28,1989: A complaint was issued against Mike McCoy for assault and battery by a clerk from Concord,

MA, sitting in the Wobum Court. My attorney requested that the hearing be recorded. The clerk refused that request.

Prior to the decision of the clerk, Mr. Cain's attorney said to my attorney, let's call it a day and settle this out of court for $10,000.1 instructed my attorney "no way." Since then, I've spent well over that amount to defend my honor and my name.

April 20.1990:1 lost my election August 6, 1990: A Lowell judge dismissed the whole case because: 1. Mr. McCoy was not allowed to utilize a stenographer, which he himself paid for, to transcribe the proceedings, nor

would the clerk allow any recording devices, whatsoever. 2. The authority of the clerk 3. The jurisdiction of the clerk to even hear the case. Mr. Cain once again filed a complaint against me, then I filed one against him. September 28,1990: Bob Cain and Mike McCoy were bsah charged for Assault and Battery. At Woburn Court, the case of Michael McCoy vs. RobertCain was heard by Judge Leah Sprague. Here is a brief portion

of the transcript of Mr.Cain's testimony (a stcongrapher was allowed at this hearing). Starting off, my attorney, Daniel O'Cormell:

O'Connell: "Your honor, I'm surprised that the government, the District Attorney's Office is involved at this stage. I think it creates a conflict.

The judge allowed the DA to defend Bob Cain. O'Connell: You pushed him (Mike McCoy) through the doors, did you not, after that? Cain: I don't believe that I was able to push Mr. McCoy through the doors. I pushed against him, but I don't believe

that I... O'Connell then showed a sworn disposition by Mr. Cain as having said he pushed Mr. McCoy through the doors. District Attorney (Cain's lawyer): Objection, your honor.I have never seen this document. I don't know what it is, and

I think it is way out of line. O'Connell: No, it's not way out of line. It's a statement, an inconsistent statement made bv this witness (Bob Cain). Judge Sprague: It's only being admitted for the limited purpose of impeaching this witness (Bob Cain) credibility by

a prior statement. Is that correct, Mr. O'Connell? O'Connell: That's so. Did you say that Bob Cain?

Cain: Yes, sir. a

O'Connell: And you read this deposition, and signed it. Did you not? Cain: Yes. O'Connell: And did you say "In a fight?" Cain: No, I didn't. 'O'Connell: Well, have you seen this document before? Cain: Yes, sir. O'Connell: This is your Lahey Clinic Medical treatment record, is it not? Cain: Yes, sir. O'ConneU: And under chief complaints, laceration to head, "in a fight" Cain: Yes sir. As you can clearly see, Bob Cain was caught lying in both instances when he said he didn't push me, but made a

statement in his civil case that he did. Also when he said that he was not in a fight, but according to his medical report, he said he was.

In closing, the judge (Leah Sprague) stated "I believe I've applied the standards properly, and I find criminal process should be issued in both of these cases, and the matter should be left for determination at trial."

NOTE: This newspaper mentioned only once that Bob Cain was charged for assault and battery, but ran over 35 issues against Mike McCoy. From September of 1990 to March of 1991, this case was in limbo until I, Michael McCoy announced that I was running for selectman in 1991 against, of all people, Bob Cain. But I withdrew from the election because the DA's office dropped all criminal charges against Bob Cain shortly after I announced I was running for Selectman. After being rebuffed by two. separate jydgfis. on two separate dates, the District Attorney's office made an end run and went to the grand jury and never even gave me an opportunity to testify at my own hearing. (This indictment from the grand jury is no different from the deci sion given to Bob Cain and Mike McCoy from Judge Sprague in the Wobum Court on 9/28/90.) But this newspaper played the indictment up like I was "Al Capone." At the hearing of the Grand Jury, one juror asked "Do we have the other person's (Mike McCoy) story. The DA said "We have all the information we need for this case. Bob Cain testified at this hearing.

The District Attorney's office never came forward and responded when the question was asked "Why did you drop the charges against Bob Cain?" But I know why!!!

In conclusion, it truly bothers me to bring up "the incident" again, but myself and close friends believe that with the true and honest facts about the incident which led into a legal case, you now have a true, honest, and accurate description of what really happened.

I hope you, the voters and non- voters of Wilmington take the time to reflect with your family what has really happened, because it means a lot to me what you think.

This newspaper has been quoted as saying "Michael McCoy did zero as a member of the Wilmington Planning Board and ditto ditto as a member of/the Wilmington Board of Selectmen."

I'd like to share yet another story that in some way helped a family and a neighborhood for the better in the Town of Wilmington: In 1988, as a member of the Board of Selectmen, the neighbors of Dadant Drive, led by Mrs. Whitney, and the neighbors of North Street, led by Mr. Doyle,

and the neighbors of Marcia Road needed help in preventing a new road opening from a new housing development known as Allgrove Estates, onto their adjoining roads. Mike McCoy responded and was successful, along with the neighbors at the public hearing of the Wilmington Planning Board in keeping Allgrove Estates from Wobum Street, a cul-de-sac which would have resulted in a short cut through Wobum Street onto Marcia Road, North Street and Dadant Drive. Shortly after that meeting, I was responsible per request of the neighbors to install a three-way stop sign at the intersection of Marcia Road, North Street, and Dadant Drive because of the blindness of the streets and so children could ride their bikes and walk more safely.

ON APRIL 18, RETURN HONESTY AND SINCERITY TO THE WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

ELECT

MICHAEL McCOY BECAUSE, ONE GOOD SELECTMAN CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Political ad paid for by Michael McCoy, 71 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA

■■■ m m ■ :

4 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11, 1992

Opinion Redistricting split will

breed confusion by Larz F. Neilson

For Wilmington residents, being split into different districts is nothing new. But the news from Beacon Hill this week that Wilmington will be split among two congressional districts is hardly what the town had been expecting.

The redistricting question is one which has been bouncing under the golden dome on Beacon Hill for some ten months. Lately, that bounce has taken on new energy.

The redistricting has come about as a result of the 1990 census figures. Under the one-man, one vote principle, the state was to lose one congressional seat, reducing the Bay State delegation to ten. Until last month, the matter of drawing new congressional districts was a game of deciding which congressmen would be forced to face each other in the altered political landscape. Much of the attention went to the issue of a unified Merrimack Valley district, while inner city residents were hoping to see a district created which could elect a Congressional representative reflecting the ethnic background of urban Boston.

That picture changed radically with a Federal District Court decision which gave Massachusetts a chance to make its case for retaining the eleventh seat.

The scramble grew quite heated, climaxing on this week with the Legislature approving a redistricting bill apportioning the state into 11 districts. That bill was scheduled to be signed by Governor Weld on Wednesday.

The big news for Wilmington is that the town will have two congressmen, if the court accepts the redistricting plan. That "if' is a big one, since the Bay State is fighting Washington state for the congressional seat. The court could rule in Washington's favor, which would throw Massachusetts back into a redistricting battle over ten seats.

However, should Massachusetts manage to keep its eleven seats in Congress, Wilmington will be split between the Sixth and the Seventh congressional districts.

What comes as an even greater irony is the manner in which the town is split. Precincts 1, 2 and part of 3 would be in the Seventh. Precincts 4, 5, 6 and the remainder of precinct 3 would be in the Sixth.

Voters, especially those in precinct 3, will no doubt feel that they came out on the short end of the stick again. When the town was first split between two state representative districts in 1978, Precinct 3 was tied to Reading. In a subsequent

redistricting, it was shifted to the Burlington district, with Precinct 6 tied to Reading. The new congressional plan puts 864 voters of Precinct 3 in one district, and the rest in the other.

The three Wilmington representatives, by the way, did not agree on the redistricting plan. Reps. Miceli and Brenton voted against the final version, while Rep. Krckorian voted for it. Sen. Robert Buell voted against it.

Miceli said he debated strenously and vociferously against the bill, called for a roll-call vote and a re-enactment, thus keeping the legislators until 6:30 a.m. Monday. He said Wilmington, like Tewksbury and Billerica, belongs in a Merrimack Valley district. The game being played by the Republicans, he said, was to create a district where a Republican could run and win.

Krekorian told the Town Crier that he felt it was more important for Massachusetts to have 11 representatives in Congress than it was for Wilmington to be unified in one district. A key concern, he said, was timeliness. The court wanted a plan, and quickly. If Massachusetts was to show the court some numbers on a redistricting plan, it had to do it quickly.

And so, for better or worse, Wilmington may next year have two congressmen. Krekorian said he feels that Wilmington has benefitted from having three state representatives. Although the town cannot control the district, it has three representatives who will answer to it. Krekorian feels that the same principle will apply when Wilmington fyas two congressmen. With no chance of controlling a congressional district, wouldn't the town be better served if residents can approach two congressmen who have some loyalty to the town?

How will it affect the town? Krekorian feels that the effect will be minimal. When was the last time you contacted your Congressman, he asks.

The sad part of the equation is that little or no consideration of voters' feelings went into the plan. The irony of the court decisions that have been applied to the matter of redistricting has been that the voters may well have less enfranchisement for the court's action. Instead of having a consistent and unified identity as part of one congressional district, Wilmington voters have bounced from one district to another. For the voter trying to make intelligent decisions, this creates confusion.

When it comes election time in November, learning about the candidates will be a difficult task for Wilmington voters.

letters to the editor Dear Larz: As I conclude my second and final

term as a member of the Tewksbury School Committee, I would like to express my gratitude to the citizens of Tewksbury for having had the confidence in me to allow me to serve for the past six years. I also appreciate the many positive comments concerning committee decisions and my contributions during that time.

The school committee has been a vehicle through which I have developed many new friendships and with which I have had a number of positive experiences. I was fortunate to have served with committee members who focused exclusively on educational issues and improvements. I wish to thank former and current committee members for making me feel that I was always part of a productive educational team.

As a committee member I have had the opportunity to observe our students in a number of different situations. I have been impressed with their desire to learn, their involvement in school activities, and the manner with which they represent both the schools and the community. I know mat the time I invested in their behalf was time well spent.

I am grateful to school personnel for their efforts on behalf of our

students. Superintendent John Wynn, Superintendent Dr. Christine McGrath, and Assistant Superintendent John Ryan have provided effective leadership from the central office, and administrators, teaching staff, and support staff have demonstrated a total commitment to Tcwksbury's Public Schools. In addition, I have been pleased with the amount of parent and citizen involvement in school activities and the support they have provided in recognizing Tewksbury's responsibility to fund education.

Fortunately, the committee faced only occasional obstacles and difficult decisions over the past six years. Most serious of these has been (and continued to be) the budget. It has been disheartening to watch the systematic dismantling of educational programs and services which directly affect the students. There were additional situations necessitating intervention by the school committee, but I take comfort in knowing that our actions were taken to rectify existing problems which were negatively impacting the students.

I have mixed emotions about leaving the Tewksbury School Committee especially with the renewed enthusiasm in our schools generated by Dr. McGrath.

UtaumJkQIrter tftohlburf • ViUinqtiin

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However, my decision to leave is die fulfillment of a promise I made prior to my second term - mat any conuibution I might make should be accomplished in two terms and then I would step aside providing the opportunity for a new committee member to serve.

As we prepare for another election day and the Annual Town Meeting, we are all concerned with the current state of the economy. I hope the voters remember that the fiscal problems facing Tewksbury were not created by our town officials - they were imposed upon us by the state and federal governments. Through my affiliation with the schools I have had the opportunity to work with many of these town officials, and I have gained a new respect for the exuemely adverse conditions under which they operate. They have earned our encouragement and our support to get us through these difficult times.

Again, I extend my gratitude to the citizens of Tewksbury for granting me the opportunity to serve on the Tewksbury School Commiuee.

Ben Maxwell

Dear Larz: Wilmington Community Schools

is a resounding success due to the cooperation and team work of the entire town of Wilmington as well as surrounding communities. Therefore, I would like to address some of the omissions in last week's article. We all know that one or two people alone are not capable of pulling together a project of this magnitude in less than six weeks.

I would like to thank the following for their enthusiasm and support:

The Wilmington School Committee which was instrumental in ensuring that Wilmington Community Schools would have a chance to reopen this spring. I would like to thank them personally for having faith in me and allowing me the opportunity to make Community Schools a reality.

Anne Linehan, whose expertise and guidance in the area of public relations was invaluable. I thank her, especially, for the proposal she made to the School Committee which was me impetus behind the reopening of Wilmington Com- munity Schools.

Peg Powers who so ably runs die copy center at Wilmington High School. She deserves a gold medal for her extraordinary effort in getting out 5000 publicity brochures on an impossible deadline. Thanks also to the anonymous Wilmington business that took over and generously printed an additional 5000 brochures in record time when the

*

high school copy machine malfunctioned.

All the businesses, both large and small, in Wilmington and Tewksbury who readily volunteered to display our posters and brochures. We did not have one rejection. Their good will toward Community Schools allowed us to reach the public of many surrounding communities.

The instructors, who on very short notice, were cooperative and adjusted their schedules to meet our needs. As we all know, our instructors are our most valuable resource and we couldn't have done it without their participation.

I appreciate the local media support. Their reporters took the time to follow up with in-depth interviews in order to explain our motivation and our goals for Community Schools. They have done a wonderful job - Thank you!

Wilmington Community Schools is run as a non-profit organization. Therefore, since this was a team effort by the entire community, I feel it t is proper to consult the educators, the parents and the school committee for their input regarding the needs of the students in order to determine how any profits might be used. It is not my intention to usurp the role of the classroom teacher. Only the educators know what constitutes proper educational materials and what the students' needs are in the classroom.

Sincerely, Melissa A. Nobile

Associate Director, Wilmington Community Schools

Dear Larz: McCoy again conUnues to distort

and outright lie about his brutal beating of my father. Current court testimony has both McCoy and my father stating that the other threw die first punch, both under oath. McCoy under oath has tesdfied mat he hit my father only three Umes, all it takes is one look at the pictures to see that McCoy is lying. Multiple blows (a lot more man three) were inflicted. In fact a grand jury has found mat sufficient evidence was presented to believe my father's story and not McCoy's.

Hopefully all postponements and delays will end and my father will have his day in court.

As a side issue, why does Michael V. McCoy have an unlisted number in Billerica and why don't I see his car parked at his house on Lowell Street? He is right, Wilmington— or is it Billerica? — will be casting an important vote this year.

David C. Cain

frankly, speaking

by Kevin John Sowyrda If you happen to be on the phone with former housing

authority chairman Mike Donovan, now campaigning in Wisconsin for another liberal who wants to sit pretty in Congress, give him two pieces of, from his perspective, just dandy news. First, he was just re-elected to the Democratic Town Committee despite living in a different time- zone. Second, his nemesis Ella Belmore has finally met her maker in the person of Donovan's successor, Tom Siracusa.

What was Siracusa thinking Monday night? Maybe it was the untimely $2,500 "bonus" Belmore asked for at the heels of having to cough back $134,000 to the state, or maybe it was just the allegations of Belmore ignoring board directives. Either way, the other shoe finally fell on Ella Belmore Monday night like a ton of bricks, when in a three-to-two vote she was fired as executive director of the Wilmington Housing Authority. Chairman Tom Siracusa and members Al Meegan and Dot Buder ousted Belmore amidst protests from Belmore supporters Dan Gillis and Joan Sadowski.

Interviews with the majority reveal that when it became obvious that they could not effectuate change through directives to. Belmore, the decision was made to take more draconian action.

While none of the "hang 'em high" three are board veterans, they showed a political resolution Monday night rarely seen in Wilmington politics. They also gave clear indication that the new board majority will lead and not follow, pushing to the past die days when authority veteran Dan Gillis ruled the roost.

There's little hope for a resurrection of Belmore during this Lenten season. With 60 days notice, Belmore's dismissal can be overturned only in the unlikely event that the Executive Office of Communities and Development (EOCD) overrules the Siracusa block. However, the Town Crier has learned from an inside source at EOCD that a director's termination would "in most cases be seen as local prerogative."

This was no Pearl Harbor for Belmore. Looking back at the last two, tumultuous years, it was only a matter of time before the public bickering culminated. Fate would have it that the fruition is now the new Siracusa, Meegan, Buder majority, unwilling to tolerate a relationship gone sour between board and director.

While former Chairman Mike Donovan succeeded only in personalizing disagreements, the current board majority maintains that it was successfully documented striking problems at the authority. They said they acted on policy rather than personality.

For what crimes was Belmore hung? Her executioners cite mounting budgetary accounting irregularities, while stopping short of suggesting any illegalities. They also spoke of a certain "stubbornness" on the part of Belmore which successfully riled the ruling membership.

"I feel the board will not change until you change the director," said Al Meegan, declining further comment "until I find out what the retaliation is." Appearing to fear a possible law suit, Meegan added, "I did what I felt I had to do out of conscience."

Belmore could not be reached for comment, but her supporters denied all allegations and condemned the housing authority majority for what dissenting member Dan Gillis called "a perpetuation of Mike Donovan tactics." Gillis said the majority failed to articulate any substantive reasons for Belmore's termination and said the director was being unfairly blamed for problems better attributed to the bureaucratic maze at EOCD, the authority's funding and regulating parent agency. "The problem with the housing authority is that it takes so long to get things done with EOCD," said Gillis.

Gillis, not known for mincing his words, was vitriolic in his denunciation of Chairman Siracusa who he condemned as "totally dead, a liar, one of the worst people I've had to do business with." Siracusa was away on business on Tuesday and could not be reached for comment.

If there was a straw that broke the camel's back, it may have been a recent complaint by board member Dan Gillis to the district attorney, alleging that Siracusa, Butler and Meegan recently violated provisions of the open meeting law. The three, at loggerheads with Gillis on board issues, attended a tenant's association meeting at Deming Way which Gillis contends was a breach of state law forbidding a majority of the governmental body to convene, unannounced, for business.

The Town Crier has obtained copies of Gillis' complaint to the D.A. as well as a recent response by Chairman Siracusa, contending that it was a chance meeting where no housing authority business was decided.

A whispered charge is that Belmore helped to orchestrate the complaint to the D.A.

Not to be outdone in the allegations department, a political figure supporting Belmore said, "She's paying the price for being a Chet Bruce supporter." Siracusa and Bruce are two candidates of five seeking seats on the board of selectmen.

While a political barnstorm of this magnitude could adversely affect Tom Sircua's selectman bid, he has at least proven himself not averse to tough, political decision making. If that's the conventional spin given the story, Siracusa stands to win points on decisiveness and leadership. However, if public sympathy swings for Belmore, the "unfairly treated director" who has deeper roots in the community than does Siracusa, the aspiring chairman has another hurdle to jump in an already tough campaign.

Letters to the edll&i* The Town Crier

welcomes letters to the editor. To be published letters must be signed.

Names may be withheld if requested. Mail to: Town Crier

P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11, 1992 5

Last fall, a photo in the Town Crier showed a simple $100 tool for cutting windshields which

Millers' ,he Wilmington Fire Dept. needed but couldn't ■ f. afford. Fred and Ce Miller responded to that

gilt need, and bought the tool for the town, in memory ... of their son Freddie. They presented the tool to

Deputy Chief Dan Stewart, who responded with a certificate of appreciation.

Thanks for the gift, Ernie! The town of Tewksbury offered

its thanks to Ernie Lightfoot and his crew at the parks division of DPW last week, for a gift of used office equipment.

Selectmen last week thanked the DPW veteran for arranging a gift

to the town of the equipment which, if purchased new, would have cost the town some $21,000.

Selectmen also voted to send a letter of thanks to Cheryl Benoit of Digital Equipment, for the surplus equipment gift.

SEEM class hosts mock election

The students in the SEEM class at Wilmington's West Intermediate School hosted a "mock election" on March 10 Super Tuesday. They distributed ballots to all the students through the homeroom teachers.

Results:

Republican, Pat Buchanan, 66; George Bush, 49; David Duke, 6

Democrats: Jerry Brown, 12; Bill Clinton, 45;

Tom Harkin, 0; Bob Kerry, 12; Paul Tsongas, 100.

letters to the editor Dear Larz: Over the past four years, I have

had the great opportunity to attend Wilmington High School. Here I have obtained numerous assets and skills in many areas, that will enable me to be successful in the future. The overall quality of Wilmington High School has given me an outstanding learning experience. As a whole, my high school years have been four of me most valuable years of my life.

Wilmington High School takes a lot of pride in its faculty. The teachers here are among the finest around. During the past four years, I have had die pleasure of working with them while obtaining a well rounded educational background. The staff at Wilmington High school has always been mere when I needed assistance. Whether it be acting as a friend and giving advice on a certain topic, or giving help in an academic area, the teachers have always gone out of their way to help me as well as other students.

At Wilmington High School, the athletics and extracurricular activities are also second to none. Ranging from groups in various academic areas to groups that deal with peer pressure, activities allow students to broaden themselves in many aspects. Athletics provide students the chance to work with others while developing such skills as teamwork, leadership, and discipline. Through my participation in activities and athletics in high

Veterans clubs need liquor licenses

by Arlene Surprenarrt From now on, veteran's organi-

zations in Wilmington will have to apply for a liquor license in order to sell alcoholic beverages at their clubs. The board of selectmen voted unanimously Monday to grant licenses to those groups that apply for the license.

Police Chief Bobby Stewart told the board that the Alcohol Beve- rage Commission (ABC) made several inquiries over the past two years about the status of Wil- mington's clubs. The ABC felt the clubs were "not properly licensed," he said. Under the curnftrit situation, either the local police, the ABC, or the state police could close a club for not having a license if alcohol was being sold on the premises. The license would make it easier for local police to deal with a club should a problem arise, Chief Stewart said.

"The license doesn't amount to a hill of beans. Basically, you want to close the veteran's organiza- tions," charged Elmer Parker, representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW). Both the Chief and selectmen denied the charge.

Parker said the liability insurance issue was more pressingj David Trane of the American Legion agreed saying as membership de- clines insurance costs arc increasing. He explained the Legion's insurance has risen from $1400 to $15,000 just because there was

alcohol in the building. While Parker said his members

would rather avoid a license by bringing their own liquor into the club, Trane said his organization was in favor of the license since it was trying to expand. Chief Stewart said he would have to check with the ABC to see if it was legal for members to bring in their own alcohol and store it at the club. Bill Winnett of the Marine Corps League said his organization wasn't interested in the license since it wasn't selling alcoholic beverages in the building they rent from the town.

"We're a relatively small organization. We don't make any money," he said. Winnett added that the League plans to return the $750 to the town that is traditionally set aside by town meeting for the League's use.

Though one selectmen asked if the board would waive the $100 license fee, selectmen took no action to do this.

In a related matter, Health Director Greg Erickson told the board of health Monday veteran's clubs selling alcohol on the premises may need to have a health permit. Clubs selling liquor would be considered food service establishments and, in the interest of consistency with area restaurants, would then need the permit, he said. Erickson said he was looking into the matter.

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school, I have acquired these skills as well as many others. I have also formed many valuable friendships which have influenced me tremendously and will remain with me forever.

Like the teachers, the coaches ai Wilmington High School arc among the finest. By working with them, I have further expanded my high school experience. My coaches have taught me such valuable skills as how to handle certain situations, how to motivate myself and others, and most importantly, how to achieve and maintain self confidence.

This summer,,I will be attending the United Stales Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. As I move on and take this step,. I will take with me all of the valuable skills and assets which I have attained in high school. I strongly feel that the total preparation that I have received at Wilmington High School will enable me to be competitive in anything that I will ever attempt to accomplish.

Derrick Stokes Dear Larz: This is a very big thank you to all

the policemen, firemen, para- medics, EMTs from Wilmington, Tewksbury and Reading and whoever else helped Sunday, March 1 when my husband was rushed to the hospital.

He is now on the road to recovery, but only because of your assistance.

The family of Robert L. Fisher

Green light given on septic systems

irue Twmm featuring

CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE onMarchUth While it lasts!

The GREENERY RESTAURANT 2500 MAIN ST.. TEWKSBURY 658-2502

by Arlene Surprenant Septic system installers in

Wilmington have been given the green light to proceed with the installation of septic systems before April 1, provided the weather does not take a turn for the worse.

At their meeting Monday night, the Wilmington Board of Health okayed the recommendation of their director Greg Erickson to allow the earlier installation of systems. Erickson said because the ground is no longer frozen and double washed stone for the systems is now available he had no problem if installers wish to move forward with projects. Under health regulations, systems normal- ly can't be installed until April 1.

The board also ruled that, in the case of septic system repairs only, installers may use one foot trenches instead of the required two foot trenches as a way to circumvent water table variances. This move will help control foreseeable water problems. Erickson said the one foot trenches are allowed under Tide V Septic regs.

"We're not losing anything as far as the (health) code goes," the director said.

Some members pointed out there is an advantage since trenches can follow the contour of the land while leeching beds have to be on flat land. Also, instead of deeper trenches they would now be longer.

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bits & pieces Birthdays

Jennifer Stella of McNeil Way, Tewksbury will be a year wiser on March 15 and will share greetings with Myrtle Wood of Deming Way Extension, Wilmington.

March 16 will mark the sepcial day of David Maclnnis of Baldwin Street, Tewksbury.

Brian Cooper of Starr Avenue, Tewksbury, Chuckie Salvo of Lancaster Drive and Wilmington residents Al Fiorcnza of West Street and Paul Trites of Hanover Street, will all be a year wiser on St. Patrick's Day.

March 18 will mark the special day of Dave Clark of Cunningham Street, Wilmington, Paul Peters of Winston Avenue, Brenda Twombly of Grove Avenue and Erin Phelan of Boisvert Road, Tewksbury.

Susan Carlson of Federal Street, Wilmington seems to have her March 19 birthday all to herself.

Anne Crispo of Hopkins St., Wilmington will turn another page on March 21.

Class of 1974 WHS Class of 1974 is planning an

18th year reunion to be held Thanksgiving Weekend, 1992. The Committee is searching for current addresss of the 250 class members.

Those who feel they may be difficult to locate are urged to contact Jay Garden Irwin at (508) 658-0725 or Wendy Wiberg at (617)-652-l 192 by April I.

Italian Night Wilmington Sons of Italy will

present Italian Night Saturday, March 21 at the Ballardvale Street Hall, Saturday, March 21. Doors will open at 7 p.m.; dinner will be served at eight with dancing to follow from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Call Kevin 1-313-1937 or 658-8284 for more information.

Wilmington Youth Hockey Registration for Wilmington

Youth Hockey will be held March 14 and March 28 from 10 to 2 at the Fourth of July Building. There is a S100. non refundable registration fee.

The Annual Meeting of the Wilmington Youth Hockey will be held March 25 at 7 p.m. at the Fourth of July Building for all parenis. Everyone is urged to attend and vote in the Board of Directors.

In the hospital Town Crier publisher Capt. Larz

Neilson is a patient at Lahey Clinic in Burlington with heart problems. He checked in at Winchester Hospital last week with chest pains, and was transferred to Lahey for tests. As of Wednesday, he remains hospitalized with a decision pending on treatment.

Pizza Sale St. Thomas of Villanova 9th grade

CCD class will be taking orders for fresh pizza at all masses on Saturday and Sunday, March 14 and 15. Pizzas will be made on Saturday, March 21 and can be picked up after all masses in Villanova Hall.

Dean's list at Merrimack The administration at Merrimack

College, North Andover has released the most recent dean's list with seven Wilmington students listed:

Winifred Corsaro, Lockwood Road, senior, psychology major; Christopher D'Antonio, Park Street, senior, psychology major; Brian Harris, Forest Street, freshman management major; Hugh O'Beirne, Burt Road, junior philosophy major; Henry Sur- prenant, Cook Avenue, junior management major; Holly Valen- tino, Adams Street, senior management major; Kevin Yetman, Shawsheen Avenue, senior computer science major.

Jean Kerrigan Jean Kerrigan of Wilmington, has

been cast in the Plymouth State College production of "Working," the smash hit musical based on the best selling book by Chicago journalist Studs Terkel.

Kerrigan is a sophomore at Plymouth State. Call (603) 535-2391.

Rates reduced??!! The trustrees of Wilmington

Memorial Library have announced a reduction in the price of photostatic copies. Effective March 1,1992, the price of copies made on the library copier will be 10 cents per copy - a reduction of Five cents.

According to Library Director Philip Mcriam "the copier belongs to Boston Copico. The library does not pay for its service, paper, supplies, or maintenance. This change will allow the library to offer public copy service at what is believed to be a reasonable price," the director concluded.

Business to Business Wilmington Chamber of

Commerce members will be giving their business the winning edge at the Chamber's second annual Business to Business Exhibition Thursday, April 30 from 1 to 7 p.m. at Shriners Auditorium in Wilmington.

Exhibitors are urged to reserve their table space early. Call the Chamber for more information (508)657-7211.

Dean's list at Bishop Principal Ralph LeDuc of Bishop

Fenwick High School has released the honor roll for the second quarter with the following local students listed:

Juniors, first honors, Kerry Lyman, Stephanie Poulin; sophomore, first honors, Kristina Cullcn; Danielle Poulin, principal's list.

Emblem Club The officers of Tewksbury/

Wilmington Emblem Club will be installed March 15 at Elks' Lodge in Tewksbury by past Supreme Pres- ident, Mary Keller.

The officers to be installed include: President, Grace Fitzgerald Past President, Lucy Rondeau; Vice President, Mary DiBella; Financial Secretary, Claire Tfongone; Treas- urer, Susan Fantini; Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Baxter; Corr- esponding Secretary, Elsa Cris- citello; fust trustee, Mary Segnini; second trustee, Doris Scuturio; third trustee, June DelGrosso; Marshall, Joyce Gigliotti; 1st Assistant Marshall, Nancy Gris- wold; 2nd Assistant Marshall, Rita Hayes; Chaplain, Catherine Potterton; Press Correspondent, Mary Jo Scuturio; Historian, Lucy Rondeau; 1st Guard, Elizabeth Hewitt; 2nd Guard, Jeannette Rocco.

Dean's list at MCC Seventeen Wilmington residents

have been named to the dean's list at Middlesex Community College for the fall semester.

Jennifer Butler, Steven Chisholm, Richard DiPerri, Lauren Doucette, Jessica Falzone, Amy Farrell, Peter Holman, Roger Lessard, John Mullowney, Michelle Pacheco, Juliet Pelletier, Lisa Roketenetz, Allan Tate, Kristen Valletta, Robert Voner, Virginia Wilson, Vincent Zarella.

Gala gourmet dinner The Friends of the Tewksbury

Public Library will host a gala dinner Sunday, March 29 from 5:30 p.m.

Prepared by Raymond Corey, this full course meal will be served in the Club House at the Patten Green Condominiums, courtesy of Ray and Eleanor Corey.

Seating is limited. Call 851-6076 before March 20. Proceeds will benefit the library.

Aim meets Tuesday Wilmington Town Manager

Michael Caira will be the guest of Aim at its Tuesday, March 17 meeting.

Aim meets in K of C Hall, School Street Extension and this week will enjoy a St. Patrick's Day party including Irish type refreshments and everyone is asked to try and wear something green.

Painting with oils The Wilmington Council for the

Arts has announced that it will offer an eight week course in oil painting. Instructor Rita Strow, will teach beginners or intermediate students in landscapes, still life or portrait painting. Ms. Strow is an accomplished artist with many exhibitions and awards to her credit. She has taught for several years locally and abroad.

This class will be held Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Arts Center, 291 Middlesex Ave. (old town, Route 62). The first class will be held March 28. Call Elizabeth White to register and for supply list at 658-2042.

Other places "There is Light at the End,"

Depression Workshop meets weekly to help, sufferers, their friends and realtives. Call (508) 858-0272.

A jobseekers group meets Tuesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m. in Burlington's Presbyterian Church, 335 Cambridge St.; just south of Route 62. All those interested are welcome.

Boys and Girls Club of Billerica will sponsor Las Vegas Night Fit, April 3 from seven o'clock to midnight at the Billerica Lodge of Elks on Webb Brook Road. Call 508-667-2193.

laint filed over' open meeting charge

by Arlene Surprenant A charge of a violation of the

state's Open Meeting Law has been fded against three members of the Wilmington Housing Authority. The charges were made by long time member Dan Gillis against Chairman Tom Siracusa, Al Meegan, and Dot Butler.

Gillis said he sent a letter to the district attorney's office asking for an investigation into a meeting on February 11. He claimed the three authority members present consti- tuted a quorum when they were together at the February meeting of the Deming Way Tenants' Association. Gillis also claimed the group discussed housing authority business without first posting the meeting as required by the Open Meeting Law. He told this paper the members in question had broken other "rules" over the last

year and a half. Both Butler and Siracusa denied

the accusation. Meegan couldn't.be reached for comment. They said the chairman had been invited to the meeting by association Presi- dent Jo Wakefield, Butler was present as a tenant, and Meegan arrived later "by chance."

"There was nothing illegal; Al never said a word," explained Butier. She added it was only after Siracusa left the room that Meegan came over and sat down.

Siracusa told his board Monday he had written a reply to the state. In his letter he explained that the meeting had been a tenants' meeting and not a meeting of the housing authority. Siracusa noted that the fact that three board members were present was only a coincidence and was not planned.

Avonelle James honored by YMCA

Avonelle C. James of Wilmington, was among a group of black men and women from Boston area corporations and businesses saluted by the Greater Boston YMCA for their outstanding contributions at work and to the community.

Upon accepting the award, the Black Achievers commit themselves to at least 40 hours of volunteer work with minority or disadvantaged youth. They serve as role models and mentors to inner-city youth who aspire to high academic and/or professional achievement.

Ms. James, a Member of Technical Staff at AT&T's largest manufacturing location in North Andover, does software design and development for network analysis systems. She is responsible for development process improvement and is a quality team leader. She is involved with minority recruiting and is advisor to the University of Lowell National Society of Black Engineers. Avonelle holds a bachelor's degree in math from the University of Lowell and a master's degree in computer science from Northeastern University,

She is married to Albert P. James, Jr. They have one son, Timothy.

Avonelle James

service news

James A. Panniello Marine Pvt. James A. Panniello,

son of Vincent and Janet Panniello of Navillus Road, Tewksbury, recently completed recruit training at Parris Island, S.C.

Pvt. ■Panniello is a 1991 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

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Buying a "good set of clubs" is every golfer's dream, but getting what you pay for is something else. Dave Trane of the Golf Clubhouse at 677 Main St in Wilmington has a better way. Dave builds golf clubs, custom clubs, for less money than the "big name" clubs. Each club is specifically designed for the player. Dave takes the time to electronically analyze the swing speed, angle of impact, tendency to hook or slice and direction of flight. All this information can be used to build a club that will take advantage of the players natural swing and improve the game. All this can be done in a thirty minute visit to the shop and about a week's time to build the clubs.

Dave can tell when he regrips your clubs (for only $39.95) if you are favoring one club or not using another by the way the grips are worn. Using a club that does what you expect it will do can really help you enjoy your game. But, if you find that you aren't using a particular club because you always lose the ball to the woods, then you should ask Dave to fix that club to work better with your swing.

Dave can build you a set with a couple of irons and woods to a full set for a little as $279. The heads Dave uses are cast by the same factory from the same molds as the "big names" but sell for less. The shafts are special steel with a flex built in that when matched to a player can increase the distance of the flight.

Remember- a "custom" set of clubs from any off the shelf store or shop was "custom made" for someone else. It's not a matter of how much you pay or play, golf is supposed to be a game of relaxation and fun.

Dave Trane holds his electronic analyzer, which helps him match the parts of a custom club to the player for better golf and more fun.

His "pointer" is a club he is currently building for a customer.

Whether you are a pro or just beginning you should stop by and talk with Dave. His knowledge of the physics of golf will improve your game and save you money. Call today (508) 988-0771

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Wilmington school news Shawsheen School

The Math-a-Thon booklets have been returned to the children with an envelope for the purpose of

, collecting the pledge money. As s soon as all the pledges are collected, .they may be returned to the school.

Thank you once again for your ' generous support!

The Zoo Mobile is coming Friday, ' March 27 for all the children in 'grades kindergarten through five.

This is a PAC sponsored event and 'therefore all parents are invited to 1 attend. 1 The Kindergarten Saturday ' morning program will be running

for the four Saturdays in March K from 10 to 11:30. The children will

be engaging in various arts and crafts projects as well as physical

-activity time. No snack time is scheduled due to the limited activity

1 time. - March is Poetry Month at the

Shawsheen School. The month of March is being dedicated to the reading, writing and enjoyment of poetry. Take some time to spend with your children and read some poems. It's really fun.

Grade five is getting ready for the Lowell Sun\Spelling Bee. The following children represented their classrooms in a spelloff: C-17 Christine Carlson, Sean Cahill, Kim Hembree, Sue Carrozza and Robin Diorio.

C-18, Lisa Dellascio, Jennifer Shaw, Scott Gould, Joe Moroney, Jesse Holland.

C-22, Terry Boland, Jimmy O'Donald, Chris Maglio, Mike McKenna, Kathleen Haynes.

The winner of the Shawsheen Spelling Bee is Terry Boland from Mr. Boucher's classroom. The alternate is Joe Moroney from Mrs. Maxey's classroom.

The children in Mrs. Wilkinson's classroom made special valentine loaves of bread for their mothers.

-The ladies in the kitchen showed them the bread baking in the oven.

tv-They made fresh butter to eat with the bread. The loaves were wrapped with pretty red and white ribbons. Jasmine, the pet guinea pig, died last week, leaving the children saddened

. by the loss. The children in Mrs. O'Neill's

.' class have written a book entitled, i States and Capitals. They drew

pictures and thought up clever •sayings to help the reader remember each state and capital.

i'-The Dare Graduation took place i Tuesday, March 10. Dare is a drug awareness program taught to the fifth graders by Officer Jim White of the Wilmington Police Department.

Doug Lipman, storyteller, is expected Friday, March 13 for grades K through five. Parents are invited to attend.

The Wilmington School Committee is currently discussing the budget for FY "93. The PAC strongly encourages as many

parents as possible to attend these j meetings on Wednesday evenings in ; March at 7:30 at the town hall. The [ proposed budget is available in the ! Superintendent's office at 159 ,' Church St. (next to the high school).

The next PAC meeting is 1 scheduled for Tuesday, March 24, f 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. i Refreshments will be served.

West Intermediate The entire sixth grade took part in

a field trip to the Museum of Science March 10. Students attended a showing in the Omni Theater entitled, "To Fly."

Additionally students have been involved in writing essays on recycling and have done posters in conjunction with the U.S. Savings Bond Poster Contest.

Mr. Anderson's reading class just finished comprehensive reports on "Team Sports" and "Recreation Activities." In English the students are studying parts of speech. Cheryl Lecesse and Leann Bento are writing to a middle school student in Mechanicsville Virginia.

Home economics Sewing students are learning how

to hand sew, sew on a button, hem and use a sewing machine. By using a pattern and following a direction sheet, each boy and girl will complete their required projects for which there is a small charge.

Eighth graders are just completing a reading of the dramatized version of The Diary of Anne Frank. In addition to exploring some of the historical background of the period, students will learn to make logical inferences from the speech and actions of the characters, be able to recognize the use of foreshowing and flashback in drama, and appreciate the difficulty involved in reading aloud a character's role.

As part of a continuing educational effort to make students more globally aware, eighth graders may choose to become a "pen friend" of a student in the city of Dzerzhinsk, formerly a "closed" city in the former USSR. The National Council of Teachers of English has received a request from teachers and students in Dzerzhinsk lo invite Americans to communicate with them in English. The letter writing is voluntary and will earn extra credit points.

The SEEM class at the West sponsored a mock primary election on Super Tuesday, March 10. Thus far students learned how primaries and caucuses work and we have followed and chartered the candidates' progress.

The class will tally and post the results within our student population immediately. We will post the Junior Scholastic national Primary results as soon as we receive them.

Laser disc During the 1991-92 school year,

the West Intermediate School updated the science curriculum. Through the efforts of Mr. Tikonoff, principal at the North Intermediate School, equipment was 100 percent funded through a Federal Chapter II Grant. The equipment consists of a laser disc player, a TV monitor, remote control uhil, two 12 inch laser discs and accompanying manuals. The seventh grade discs "Life Science," and the eighth grade discs, "Physical Science," are being used to develop a stronger curriculum in the sciences.

North Intermediate School Spelling bee

Wilmington's North Intermediate School would like to congratulate its new spelling bee champion. Daniel King won this distinctive title after a grueling competition in which over 30 students competed. Dan will go on to represent the North in the Lowell Sun sponsored spelling bee. The following students are commended for being finalists: Gerard MacDonald, Allan Witthus, Michael Caira, Stephen Woods and Lesley Cannon. Congratulations for all your hard work!!!

Students of the Month Grade eight, Rene Morin and

Stephen Marchillo; grade seven, Danielle Muraca and Chris Berg; grade six, Jennifer Sousa and Daniel Bennett; specialist, Mike MacDonald and Cheryl Lee.

Welcome to the North The staff of the North

Intermediate School would like to welcome Mr. Charles Plassmann to the school. He will be completing eight weeks of student teacher training within the Art Department.

Parenting the Adolescent The North and West Intermediate

Schools will sponsor an evening in March with Dr. Carol Golub. The program will be held at Wilmington Memorial Library March 17, 1992 from 7 to 8:30. Dr. Golub of the Wilmington Family Counseling Service, will be hosting the program entitled"Parenting the Adolescent." This is a sequel to last spring's successful program. All parents are welcome to attend this informative program.

Dare A great big thanks goes to three

eight grade students who worked with Dare officer James White. Eric Jones, Julia Conchiglia and Jessica Madaglia presented themselves as role models from the North. They met hundreds of fifth graders from the elementary schools. The staff was proud to recommend these students to participate in the program.

Wildwood School Southwick's Farm will visit the

Wildwood School March 12th at 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. This program is possible due to the fundraising efforts of the PAC.

The Project Dare graduation for the fifth grade students will be held March 12 at 7 p.m.

A special thank you to all of the parents and children who participated in the bottle and can drive. The next redemption day, when botUes and cans may be taken to the school, will be Tuesday, March 17. Parents may leave returnables in the cafeteria any time during the morning of March 17.

The Parent Advisory Council will sponsor a Math-a-Thon during April vacation. More details about this educational, enjoyable, and fundraising event will be sent home in a special notice.

Dales to remember: March 20, elementary report

cards sent home; March 25, early release day, parent/teacher conferences; April 1, early release day, Teacher Inservicc Program.

Students of the Month Mrs. Kilfoyle, Matthew Rockoff,

Jessica Kelleher, Erin Kelley, Michael Iorio,

Mrs. Senesi, Thomas Irwin, Ashley Morgado.

Mrs. Birmingham, Christine Morello, Shannon Loring.

Mrs.Hebert, Jason Manent, Jolcne Barry, Justin Harrison. •

Mrs. Lemieux, Toni Marie Wheelock, Jeffrey Stokes, Vanessa Reynolds.

Mrs. Fernino, Matthew Gillis, Sarah Martinez.

Mrs. Connelly, Joshua Hiltz. Mrs. Sousa, Jason Callahan,

Kathryn Hickcy, Alysia Tetrault. Miss Kelley, Nicole Gioioso,

Patrick Sullivan. Mrs. O'Donnell, Krista Roberts,

Stephen Natoli. Mr. Smith, T.J. Flynn.

Summer Day Care Program The Wilmington Public School

System is considering offering a Day Care Program for elementary children during the summer months.

A survey form has been distributed to all the elementary schools regarding this service. Parents interested in having this program available need to complete the form and return it to their child's elementary school by March 13.

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Shawsheen Tech Forty-four Shawsheen Tech

students were among those who captured trophies at the February 28 Vica District North Finals, held in Haverhill.

Included were gold medal winners, Bob Smyth of Tewksbury, advertising design; Jim Stockbridge of Wilmington, metal fabrication.

Silver medal winners included Shawn Mahoney of Wilmington, advertising design; Tom Fantigrossi of Wilmington, architectural drafting; Bill Adley, Tewksbury, desktop publishing; Christian Botte, Wilmington, electrical; Todd Pacquin, Tewksbury, sheet metal.

Debbie Adinolfi of Tewksbury was awarded a bronze medal for her ability in word processing.

Fourth place finishers included Jason Cadger, Tewksbury, brick masonry; Lynn Gamache of Burlington with Melissa Gilardi of Wilmington as her model, cosmetology over 500 hours; Bob Pittman of Tewksbury, sheet metal.

Free puppet show at Health Center

To commemorate the second year anniversary with Winchester Hospital, the Winchester Hospital's Regional Health Center in Wilmington will host a free puppet show to the surrounding communities on Sunday, March 29. Two shows, featuring "Cinderella," will be presented by The Puppet Workshop from Providence, R.I. and will be held at 1 and 2:30 p.m.

Other events for children include free face painting, height and weight checks and scoliosis screenings. Healthy snacks and treats will be served and children are invited to take their sick Teddy Bears to the Teddy Bear Clinic.

For parents, free blood pressure checks, cholesterol screenings, blood sugar checks, dietary analysis and health information will be available.

To reserve your FREE tickets, call the Regional Health Center in Wilmington at (508) 657-3910 ex1teBsj.qoil6J09, The Regional Health Centos is )ocaied at. 5po

"Salem St.,'in Wilmingtoni," just minutes from Rte. 93, at Exit 40.

Helping other parents endure

Losing a child at any age is a traumatic and heart wrenching experience. For those parents who have lost a child through miscarriage, still birth or within a few weeks of the birth, there is Helping Other Parents Endure (HOPE).

Hope, offered to the community by Winchester Hospital, is a peer support group to help parents recover from their loss. Hope will meet Wednesday, March 11, 7:30 p.m. at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington, and continues to meet the second Wednesday of every month.

For more information, call Winchester Hospital's Social Service Department at (617) 756-2633.

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58a^u/ 5 Oil & Burner Service Discount Fuel

< Full Service Company " • 24 • Hour Service > Service Contracts ' Automatic Delivery

658-7429 100 Gejl Min •

TAXRETURNSPREPAREDAT MAIL BOXES, ETC. 668 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON, MA

508-657-5635 Drop off information and pick up your return the next day, or call

and schedule a personal appointment I

aoie price

$14,99 finally flowers

at an affordable price Green Long Stem ROSeS perdaz.

498 main st. Wilmington

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Wilmington location only. 770 Stevens SL, lowell (508) 937-5572

863 vimum ive., lowell (508)452-9047

**

atatcCo rHieKy^

SUBS • SEAFOOD • DBL.I • BAK1RY

Bologna

59 A 1 r 3/17/921

Jfe.

O CHEESE i£ PIZZAS $9 99

Exp 3/17/92

Land-O-Lakes American tttt* Cheese 5J5J I

THE LOTTERY &

r 1 1

USE THIS COUPON! LOAF OF 1

I

You can pick your winners here, as well!

| FRESH ITALIAN BREAD J

49* ;<£—'„-;.». JJKL1!1* i

lilkrtci

Sh.-ilwn School

s /

lake St / % v

"1 \ ^^v Wilmington l~ 1 \ Siivcili lit j/

i-it \ \y/

\ h X / * Shiwihrrn A.e^J

Uncle Micky's Right inside Mike's 129 Food Mart

296 Shawsheen Avenue Wilmington, Mass.

HOURS: 11 tiO am -11:00 pm. 7 days a week

♦DELI * SEAFOOD * ICE CREAM ♦SUBS

8 TOWN CRIER. MARCH 11, 1992

i 1 r-- BUY NOW & SAVE

4 Pc. Wicker Set w/Love Seat 2 Chairs, Coffee Table.

Cushions included $339" Mon-Fri 9-9; Sal 9-5; Sun 12-5

Formerly Hearth & Ef/ki

Dinettes Plus OF QIUIKICft

493 Boston Road ■ Route 3A 508-663-3431 Billerica, MA 01821 FAX 508-663-2066

# i fF$ o*^Q churches

»J &

657-8156 Automatic dtllvary tarvic*

Call before 8 am Same Day Delivery

24 hr. Burtwr 8*rvte« through Paul Kt«.y Prtcat lubjocl to changa without notloa

3 | I I I I I J

WILMINGTON HOUSE TO SHARE

$350 / mo All util. incl.

Near trains, bus 93 & 128

Contact Charles at

657-6189

at

Stelio's Restaurant Ask a Lion! 658-4151

Value Master Mini Blinds Buy 1 at 50% Off &

Get 2nd FREE!

J^% 60% Verticals Mini Blinds Off

Pleated Shades 45% Off (FtaaTalghlBidO^)

Sale Ends 3/31/92

Curtains and Gifts

(508) 640-1580 CUddagh Place • 1215 Main St. Suite 110 Tewkabuiy, MA 01887 \ Hours: Mon - Sat 9 - 6; Thurs 9 - 8

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael Stotls, pastor, 658-8217; Bill Barcley, assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., Mar. 15: 8:15 a.m., Informal communion service; 9:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Family worship service, infant preschool care; 11 a.m., Children's activity time for grades one through six; 11:30 a.m., study group/general conference; 11:45 a.m., children's choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Youth group; 6 p.m., Senior High Youth group; 7 p.m., Study group, new Christians; 8:30 a.m., Al-Anon.

Monday: 5:30 p.m.,Cub Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Bible study.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon, Alcoholics Anony- mous; 5 p.m., Wil. Women's Club; 7:30 p.m., finance, Ruth Circle.

Thursday: 3:30 p.m., Brownie Troop; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scout Troop, Miriam Circle, W.C.of C @ St. Elizabeth's.

Saturday; 7:00 p.m., Covenant Players 3.

CYNTHIA A. PETERSON REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST

• Permanent Hair Removal for Men & Women

Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available • Individual Probes

• Complimentary Consultation

Call for appointment 658-9907

311 Middlesex Ave.

Wilmington, MA 01887

Tewksbury Congregational

Church East and Main Streets, the Rev.

Paul Millin, pastor; 851-9411. Sun., 10 a.m..Worship-Family

Sunday - Open Pantry; Church School for three year olds through grade 12, nursery care provided, fellowship lime after worship; 11:15 a.m., Junior and Cherub Choirs; 6 p.m., Junior Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship, Interfaith Choir.

Mon., 7:30 p.m., Carillon ringers.

Tues., 9 a.m., Friendship Circle; 7:30 p.m., Church Council.

Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir.

Maureen Forestiere and

Ralph Newhouse

proudly present our

Million Dollar Achievers

3 Million

2 Million 2 Million

Elaine Hoff

1 Million

Catherine Wilson

Linda Cardinale

Kathy Errico

To become a member of the Century 21 Million Dollar Achiever Club a sales associate must have listed and/or sold

One Million Dollars worth of properties.

Gnfuifc 21 STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

299 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887 508-657-8444

Congregational Church

in Wilmington 220 Middlesex Ave. 658-2264;

parsonage 658-0473. Food pantry available, contact the church office.

Thurs., March 12: 6:15 a.m., morning prayer; 10 a.m., Women's Bible study; 6:15 p.m., Handbell choir; 7:30 p.m., Christian Ed meeting; 8 p.m., Senior Choir, N.A.

Sun., March 15: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 9:45 a.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., Worship service followed by coffee hour; 5 p.m., Youth group; 7 p.m., K Group.

Mon., March 16: 6:30 p.m., Cub Scout Den Six; 7:30 p.m.. Women's prayer and praise.

Tues., March 17: 4 p.m., Junior Choir, ages four and up; 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Stewardship meeting, Missions meeting.

Wed., March 18: 7 p.m., Cub Scout Den Three.

Church of St. William Conducted by the Oblate Fathers,

1268 Main St., Suite #161, Tewksbury, MA, 01876; rectory, 851-7331; Religious Education Center, 851-3471.

Mass schedule: Saturday 4 and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9 (up) ^ (dn family), 10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m; weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; holy days (except Christmas and January 11); on the eve of holy days at 4 and 7 p.m.; holy days at 7, 9 a.m. and 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.; First Friday, 9 a.m., and 5:30.

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

First Baptist Church in Wilmington

173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584.

Wed., March 11: 10 a.m., Women's study; 7 p.m., Bible study and prayer service.

Thurs., March 12: 7 p.m., Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Battalion for boys grades seven through 12.

Fri., March 13: 6:30 p.m., Pioneer Club for girls grades one through seven, stockades for boys grades three through six.

Sat., March 14: 8 a.m., Men's breakfast; 1 p.m., Al-Anon.

Sun., March 15: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages, adult elective "The Pursuit of Holiness" and "A Study of the book of Genesis;" nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m., Worship service, Junior Church for ages four through seven.

Wed., March 18: 10 a.m ., Women's study; 7 p.m., Bible study and prayer service.

New Age Movement viewed with a

Biblical Perspective Is the New Age Movement of

finding enlightenment and meaning in life through the God within really all that new, or does it have its roots in the age old lie of the serpent in the Garden of Eden, "You will be like God.?" (Ge 3:4).

Steve Tsoukalas, Executive Director and Senior Research Consultant for Sound Doctrine Ministries, will be sharing on the New Age Movement at the First Baptist Church of Wilmington at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday, March 22. There will be a free will offering at the evening service.

Along with Steve's teaching on the biblical perspective of the New Age Philosophy. There will be a question and answer time as part of the evening service. First Baptist is located next to Wilmington High School on Church Street (Route 62).

obituary Caroline E. Snow

Mrs. Caroline E. (Mundo) Snow, 89, of Tewksbury died Sunday, March 8,1992 at a Lowell hospital. She was the widow of Stanley Snow who died in December, 1990.

She was born January 22,1903, in Boston, the daughter of the late John and Alberta (Smith) Mundo and lived the early part of her life in New Hampshire, later moving to Venice, Florida. She had lived in Tewksbury since 1982.

Mrs. Snow was a member of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club and was active at the Senior Center.

She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Myron E. and

Elizabeth (French) Tilden of Sanford, Maine; one daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn J. and Edward French of Tewksbury; one brother, John Mundo of Augusta, Me; five grandchildren, Edward and Robert French, Linda Leek, Susan Stewart and Barbara Martel. Eight' great-grandchildren also survive. '■

Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 11 in the Tewksbury Funeral Home. Burial followed in Puritan Lawn Cemetery, Peabody. Memorial contributions to the Joslin Diabetes Center, 1 Joslin PI. Boston, MA 02218 will be appreciated.

menus Wilmington schools

Week of March 16 High School

Monday: Hot dog bar (frank and roll with choice of: chili, baked beans, mustard, onion, relish, sliced tomato, shredded lettuce, grated cheese, ketchup), chilled fruit, apple crisp with topping, juice/milk.

Tuesday: Burritos with taco sauce, fluffy rice, seasoned carrots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, St. Patrick's Day dessert.

Wednesday: Mamma Anna's pasta bar, seasoned vegetable, French bread and butter, chilled fruit, midnight chocolate cake, milk/juice.

Thursday: Teriyaki baked chicken, creamy whipped potato seasoned mixed vegetables, fortune cookie, fudge rounds, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Alternate lunch is available in all schools daily.

Elementary and Middle Week of March 16

Monday: Baconburger with tomato and lettuce on a roll, pickle chips, French fries, chilled fruit, apple crisp with topping, milk/juice.

Tuesday, Elementary: *Lucky plate day, tacos, fluffy rice, seasoned carrots, chilled fruit, St. Patrick's Day dessert, milk/juice.

Middle: Burritos with taco sauce, same as above. *S ticker on tray receives Lucky prize.

Wednesday, Elementary: Chilled juice, macaroni and cheese, tossed garden salad, French bread and butter, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Middle: Spaghetti, meatballs and sauce, tossed garden salad, French bread and butter, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Thursday: teriyaki baked chicken, creamy whipped potato, seasoned mixed vegetables, fortune cookie, chilled fruit, fudge rounds, milk/juice.

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


Tewksbury Schools Week of March 16

Memorial High School Monday: Chilled juice, meatball

in sub sauce with grated cheese, corn niblcts, milk, fruited pudding.

Tuesday: "Leprechauns charms" chix nuggets, "pieces of Gold" carrots, "Shamrock Puffs" potatoes, milk, dessert.

Wednesday: Barbecued ribs on bulkie roll, potato panic, carrot sticks, goober cookie, milk.

Thursday: Hot chicken noodle soup, lanky franks on roll with condiments, oven fries, carrot and celery stix, dessert and milk.

Friday: Juice or fruit. French bread pizza, tossed garden salad, dessert and milk-


Elementary and junior high Week of March 16

Monday: Chilled fruit, meatballs in sauce sub, topped with grated cheese, corn niblets, fruited. pudding and milk.

Tuesday: "Leprechauns Charms" chix nuggets; "Pieces of gold" carrots, "Shamrock Puffs" potatoes, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: American chop suey, garden green beans, homemade roll, goober cookie and milk.

Thursday: Hot chicken noodle soup, frankfurter on a roll with condiments, oven fries, carrot and celery sticks, dessert and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice or fruit, French bread pizza, green beans or salad, dessert and milk.


Shawsheen Tech .1 Week of March 16 '

Line I Mon-Fri: Choice of two items;

chilled juice, vegetable, or fresh fruit. Above served with French bread pizza (cheese or pepperoni) and milk. 5

Line II Mon-Fri: Choice of two items;

chilled fruit, juice, vegetable, of fresh fruit.

Choice of one: Mon.: Pastrami and cheese sandwich, tuna salad sandwich.

Tues.: Steak and cheese submarine with peppers; tuna salad sandwich.

Wed: Baconburger with lettuce tomato and mayonnaise; tuna salad sandwich.

Thurs.: Cheeseburger on a roll; tuna salad sandwich.

Fri.: Barbecued pork rib sandwich, tuna salad sandwich.

Line III Mon: Baked raviolis with meat

sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fresh fruit and milk.

Tues.: Burrito, Mexican rice, Mexican salad, corn bread, fresh fruit and milk.

Wed.: Chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, mashed potato, vegetable, hot buttered roll, baked dessert and milk.

Thurs.: Veal cutlet parmesan, mashed potato, vegetable, hot buttered roll, fresh fruit and milk. •

Fri.: Hot turkey sandwich with brown gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, fresh fruit, ice cream and milk.

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. 1

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11. 1992 : 9

Coming events datebook

1 Thurs., March 12: at Tewks. town hall, 10 aim. to noon and 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Sen. McGovern office hours.

Thurs., March 12: 6 to 9 p.m., Meet the Doctor Night at New England Memorial Hospital, Stoneham. Call 617-979-7005.

Thurs., March 12: 7 to 9 p.m., Infant and toddler nutrition program at Reg. Health Cntr., Wil. Call (617) 756-2220.

K.- Fri., March 13: Tewks. seniors St. Patrick's dinner/dance at the Center.

Sat., March 14: 8:30 a.m., Entrance exam at Austin Prep.

Sat., March 14: 9 a.m. to noon, at St. William's Parish Center; registration for Tewks. Youth Baseball league. Call 851-5832. , Sun., March 15: 2 to 3 p.m., at Nature Company, Burlington Mall; "Tales that Tracks Tell with Veronica Chisholm. Call 617- 273-1992.

Sun., March 15: 2 p.m., Selectman candidate Tom Siracusa will address residents of Wilmington Woods.

Sun., March 15: Installation of Tewks. Emblem Club officers at Elks Hall. Call 508-851-2882.

March 16-20: NewsCenter 6 and Lowell Cable repeat job hunting seminar from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Sat., March 16: 1 to 4 p.m.. Babysitter Job Fair at Reg. Health Cntr., Wil. Call (617) 756-2220.

Mon., March 16: 9:30 a.m., bus leaves Tewks. Senior Center for Flower Show in Boston.

Mon., March 16: 5:45 p.m., Wil. Garden Club leaves 4th of July Headquarters for New England Flower Show. Call 658-2142. - lues., March 17: Redemption day for Wildwood School can and bottle drive. Leave returnables in the cafeteria anyiime in the a.m. of March 17.

Tues., March 17: 9:30 a.m., jobseekers group meets at the Presbyterian Church in Burlington; 355 Cambridge St. (just south of Route 62.) . Tues., March 17: Aim meets in Wil. K of C Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and this week will enjoy a St. Patrick's party and expects a guest appearance of TM MikeCaira.

Tues., March 17: "Parenting Survival Strategies for the Adolescent Years," 2nd annual Adolescent Parenting Workshop. , at Wil. Public Library. No charge.

Wed., March 18: 6:30 p.m., guest night for Wil. Women's Club at United Methodist Church. Reser- vations by March 13.

Wed., March 18: 5 to 7 p.m., After 5 Roundtable Discussion by Wil. Chamber of Commerce, Women in Business Division at Michael's Place. Call 657-7211 for reservations.

Wed., March 18: 7 p.m., Wil. Comm TV annual meeting at Swain School.

Thurs., March 19: 7:30 p.m. in Wil. town auditorium, Public forum on the preservation of Lubbers Brook.

Rep. Miceli office hours

Rep. James R. Miceli, who represents both Tewksbury and Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will hold his monthly office hours for constituents on the following dates: , Tewksbury: Monday, March 23 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 b.m. at the town hall. I Wilmington: Tuesday, March 24 at 4a Colonial Park Mall from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Sat., March 21: 8 p.m., Italian Night at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale St., Wil. Call 658-8284.

Sun., March 22: 10:45 a.m., and 7 p.m., A New Age Movement at First Baptist Church, Wil.

Mon., March 23: Wil. Comm. on Aging televised meeting at Senior Center, 4 p.m.

Mon., March 23: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office, hours in Tewks. Town Hall.

Tues., March 24: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office hours at 4a Colonial Park Mall, Wil.

Tues., March 24: at Tewks. Trahan School, program for parents of school age children. Call 851-6796.

Tues., March 24, Wed., 26: 6 to 10 p.m. Two part first aid course at Winchester Hosp. Call (617) 756-2220.

Tues., March 24: 7 p.m., Finance Committee public hearing in Barrows Auditorium, WHS.

Tues., March 24: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Shawsheen School PAC meets in the school cafeteria.

Thurs., March 26: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Garden Club meets at Fourth of JulyHdqtrs.

Fri., March 27: Last day to register for "Parenting Teenagers" an eight week course by Wil. Family Counseling Serv. Call 658-9889.

Fri., March 27: 8 p.m. to midnight, 50's Dance for singles at K of C Hall, Tewksbury. Call 627-729-4664.

Sat., March 28: 1 to 3 p.m., Eight week art course begins at Wil. Arts Center, Middlesex Avenue. Call 658-2042.

Sun., March 29: 1 and 2:30 p.m., free puppet show at Reg. Health Cntr. in Wil. Call 508-657- 2910 ext. 6109.

Sun., March 29: 3 to 5 p.m., Tewks. 4-H Camera Club presents "Cinderella and Prince Charming" at United Methodist Fellowship Hall.

Sun., March 29: 5:30 p.m., Friends of Tewks. Lib. dinner at Club House at Patten Green Condos. Call Eileen at 851-6075 before March 20.

l.llll

Fri., April 3: 7 p.m. tb midnight. Las Vegas Night at Billerica Lodge of Elks, Webb Brook Road. Call 508-667-2193.

Fri., April 10: Tewks. senior citizens dance at the Center.

Sun., April 12: 3 p.m., Treble Chorus of N.E. will present Songs for Supper, a musical offering to help families less fortunate. Call 508-352-6049.

Tues., April 14: 1:30 p.m., Tewks.Golden Age Club election of officers.

Fri., April 17: Final day for Wilmington Good Guy nominations.

Thurs., April 30: Wil. Chamber of Commerce Business to Business Exhibition at Shriners Auditorium. Call 508-657-7211.

Lubbers Brook forum

The public is invited to a public forum on the preservation of Lubbers Brook. The forum, sponsored by the Wilmington Garden Club will be held Thursday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall auditorium.

Several experts from the state nd local government will be on hand to give a presentation.

CHILDSpiAY^ This lime, Chucky lollows his prey to a mililniy academy in this fast-paced sequel lo the popular Child's Play series.

Will be available on

Thursday March 12!

Iin:;ir,;;;;;:ii;-.iiir.ii iUUUt,

'limuuuiuuuiuitutui-ntiii/ 615 Main Street

HOURS Wilmington MONlluuFKIIIam »p SAT 1 . ... V ,, NI . SUN 12 * » p 657-8333 «i »•«•■ »pi« ;»u« in *pm »#»# i -%J\S%S\J I

Parenting workshop March 17

"Parenting Survival Strategies for the Adolescent Years" will be the second annual adolescent parenting workshop co-sponsored by the North and West Intermediate Schools and the Wilmington Family Counseling Service, Inc. Free of charge, the workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 17 at Wilmington Memorial Library.

Adolescence can become a roller coaster ride for parents and teens. Parents know they want their teenagers to grow up to become mature, responsible adults, but often feel at a loss as to the strategies they need day to day to help their teenagers reach that goal. Joan Wing, LICSW, is a clinical social

worker with 22 years experience and 12 years training parents. She will present some proven strategies to help raise independent and responsible teens and maintain a positive family atmosphere as well.

Last year's workshop was received so enthusiastically by over 90 parents who seemed to want an opportunity for more information and discussion so this year an eight week follow up course - "parenting Teenagers" will be offered Tuesday nights for a fee of $60, including handbook. Registration for the eight week course will be at the March 17 workshop or by calling Dr. Carol Golub, Wilmington Family Coun- seling Service, Inc., 658-9889.

Women in Business discussion March 18

The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Women in Business Division will hold an "After 5" roundtable discussion Wednesday, March 18,1992 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Michael's Place, 110 Lowell St. Come for a dynamic group discussion on the "Secrets of Success" with Donna Doucette, CFP, IDS Financial Services and Sheryl Meehan, Coldar Business Services, both of whom have recently attended workshops with Zig Ziglar and Brian Tracy.

Those who wish to end the first quarter of 1992 on a high note and increase their business in this economy will not want to miss this meeting. Reservations are required by March 16; cost is $7, members and $9 non-members. Call the chamber office at 657-7211. Meeting of this business and professional women's group also offers a forum for members to network with all attending given an opportunity lo introduce themselves and describe their business and professional needs.

AIDS workshop Winchester Hospital is offering a

Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) and HIV/AIDS workshop free to teachers, administrators and parents in the community.

Sponsored by Winchester Hospital, the Winchester Board of Health and the Community Schools Association, this is a comprehensive program based on the most current data from the Center for Disease Control. The program is designed to give those in attendance the information they need to address their issues and concerns on STD andMV/AIDS.

Presented by Vivian Russell, RN,

MS from Winchester Hospital and Susan Shields, HIV/AIDS Educator, the program will be held for parents of elementary school children from 7 to 10 p.m., March 19 and 26 at the McCall Middle School in Winchester. It will also be held for parents of middle school children from 7 to 10 p.m., April 9 at the McCall Middle School in Winchester and for parents of high school children from 7 to 10 p.m., April 2 at Winchester High School.

For more information, contact Winchester Hospital's Health Education Department at (617) 756-2220.

Women's Club Guest night

Wednesday, March 18, will be guest night at the Wilmington Women's Club. The meeting will begin at 6:30 at the United Methodist Church. Husbands and friends are cordially invited, but although there is no charge for the dinner, reservations must be made by Friday, March 13. Please call Edith Michelson at 658-2100.

Frances Kcough has planned an art showing, and members are urged to take their art projects to the meeting. Brief autobiographical sketches have also been solicited. Everyone has humorous or interesting episodes to report.

Donations for the food pantry are requested, so take as many canned goods or packaged products as you can spare.

The program for the evening will take place before the dinner. Gloria Larson, secretary of consumer affairs for the Commonwealth of Mass. will speak on the subject of consumers' rights, which these days are very important to everyone.

Dinner will be presented by Judith Simmons and her committee. After

the dinner Judith will offer an invocation.

During the business meeting, the chairman of the nominating committee will read the nominations of that committee for the executive board for 1992-1994, as well as the nominating committee for that term.

When the meeting has been adjourned, there will be time to socialize and enjoy the art work on display. x

50s Dance on Friday

A 50's Dance will be held Friday, March 27 from 8 p.m. to midnight at K of C Hall, Rt 38 in Tewksbury.

Sponsored by the Winchester Chapter of the Single Life, all singles over 21 are invited. Call (617) 728-4664.

GETTING THE SHAFT ByLinda

A woman with baby-fine hair may have plenty of hair on her head, but it is so fine that it seems skimpy. One way to build body into hair involves the use of a shampoo or conditioner with proteins (keratin and collagen), silicone polymers, or polymeric compounds. These ingredi- ents coat the hair shafts to make them thicker. Women with thin hair may also have their hair professionally treated with a permanent or semi-permanent hair coloring product. The chemicals in these agents serve to roughen the outer layer (cuticle) of each hair shaft so that its diameter is increased. Thus, previously untouched hair may be brightened, light- ened, or colored so that it is thickened as well.

SYSTtME

tfBIOLAGE. ByMflttrtx*

A layered haircut can also add fullness thin or fine hair. To get your best look, let our personal i zed and expert serv ices go to

your head at SHAWSHEEN

HAIR SALON. 161 Shawsheen Ave., Rt. 129, Wilmington. Hours: open six days and nights for the week, closed Sun. Let us introduce you to Vavoom by Matrix for fullness, shine and vitality. M/ C and Visa are welcome.

Matrix® Simply Clean shampoo and Simply Silk rinse are recommended for baby fine hair.

HINT: Permanent wave solu- tions also "fatten" up the hair by roughing up the cuticle.

658-9475

Store Cut Fresh Grade A Chickens

Chicken Leg Quarters 39f Boneless Chicken Breast

$1 99 LB.

Chicken Cutlets THIN SLICED

$2 99 IB

Prime Cut MEAT MARKET

2144 Main St. • Tewksbury

694-9097 SPECIAL

69*

Cut to Order Lean

Ground $4 79 f »

Sirloin $499 Patties LB

Boneless Thighs 99"

LB.

p,mr- 'THIS

COUPON

Chicken WINGS

Aberdeen Bacon

Chicken Tenderloins 99

Perdue Whole ^e%* CHICKENS D»v

T

99* SAUSAGES Home Made Mft

BUY $15.00 ^f OF MEAT G^v

GALANTE'S

DISCOUNT GAS lowest prices in town

324 Main St.. Wilmington (Across from Wilmington House of Pizza)

Prop. David Galante 5 f5r^

Regular - While supplies lasl

8AM-8PM 658-8040

j

ARE YOV PROTECTED?

by Edward H. Wilkens

CHANGING BENEFICIARIES QUESTION: My family situ-

ation has changed, I would like to change the beneficiaries In my life insurance policies. How do I go about it?

ANSWER: An important provision in every life insurance policy (probably the most important) is the right to name your beneficiary. You can change your beneficiary arrangements if you have reserved the right to do so in your application for the policy,.If youliAve not reserved this rnght, you must have your beneficiary's written consent before you make the change. If there's still any doubt, drop in with your policy and we'll be happy to advise you.

BEFORE YOU CHANGE your beneficiary, be sure to check your policy.

-•-♦•-♦*»-•-* ♦••

Edward H. Wilkens Insurance Agency

Williamsburg Park, 170 Main St., Suite 103 Tewksbury, MA 01876

851-8770 Service Beyond the Policy

St. Thomas of Villanova 9th Grade CCD

Pizza Sale The ninth grade CCD confirmation class will raise funds for the Por Cristo Medical Mission to South America. Orders for fresh pizza are being taken now and will also be taken at all masses Saturday & Sunday, March 14 & 15. Pizzas will be made Saturday March 21 and can be picked up after all masses in Villanova Hall.

MNWY! LOK»Y! Look who's

Still Naughty Happy 4flth Rebecca Maison

Name withheld by request

•••••••

The Big

FIVE ZERO 31492 Some say that fifty is nifty

Some might say it's just another day You can call It what you may

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* 10 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., MARCH 11, 1992

Charlene S. Bazarian Attorney At Law

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Suit filed to close Rocco's landfill

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by Bill Conlon The town of Tewksbury began a

legal action in Middlesex Superior Court this week to completely close the Rocco Landfill and call a halt to Romolo Capobianco's loam screening operation there.

Capobianco, individually and as a corporation bearing his name, and Jeannctte Rocco, owner of the land- fi'l property off South Street, were named as defendants.

On January 29,1992, Capobianco was found in contempt of various court orders requiring him to close and clean up his landfill property at 29 Andover Road, in Billerica. He was found in contempt of the 1982 closure order in 1984, in 1986, and again in 1991 prior to the January contempt citing, according to legal papers filed by Tewksbury.

Under the January order, he has until June 30, 1992 to clean up the

Billerica site, or else face commitment to jail for an indefinite term, for contempt.

Capobianco rents property at the Rocco Landfill site in Tewksbury, for a loam screening business, and Tewksbury officials are worried he might try to bring the refuse to the South Street site.

Also, both Capobianco and Rocco were cited by the Tewksbury Con- servation Commission for having loam piles within 100 feet of a wetlands area. The commission issued an enforcement order to require removal of the loam, and actions to correct the wetlands infringement.

The Tewksbury lawsuit seeks an injunction to close the South Street landfill site, allow town officials to visit both the Tewksbury and Bill- erica sites, and to allow officials to inspect any trucks trying to enter the dump property in Tewksbury.

Wilmington senior topics

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Waiting list There is a waiting list for the

March 31 therapeutic social. Remember to call the center as soon as you can if you find you will not be able to attend. This will allow us to fill the scat with a happy senior on the waiting list.

Hearing specialist The hearing aid specialist will be

at the Center March 20 . He will be checking the hearing of seniors and hearing aids for proficiency. Call the center for your appointment.

Dr. Casey Podiatrist Dr. Casey will be at the

center Wednesday, March 25. He will be treating ailments of the feet. Call the center for an appointment. The doctor will remain at the center until he has treated all the patients waiting to sec him.

Cholesterol check Tuesday, March 24, town nurse

Ann Fit/gerald will be holding a cholesterol screening test at the senior center. High cholesterol level can contribute to heart attacks. This test should be taken every three months if your cholesterol level is a danger to your life; about every six months. Eighteen is high, but not too high. If it is normal you should have a yearly check. Very important to call for an appointment. Ann will have only enough material to administer the test to seniors who have called for appointments. The level of glucose diabetes and potassium will also be

Selectman

CHET BRUCE The Taxpayer's Best Friend in Wilmington

Being a Fiscal conservative means DELIVERING balanced budgets and RESPECTING the constraints of Proposition 2 1/2. As your Independent Voice on the board of selectmen, Chel Bruce will continue to demand that a dollars worth of services are provided for every tax dollar spent, and that spending is prioritized to ensure that the local services we rely on will not be endangered.

checked through the cholesterol test. You will be charged and this amount is used to buy material for the machine.

New hospital financing The Mass. Legislature has before

it, new hospital financing bills. This bill includes language that would make Mass. an income cap state for medicaid payments on behalf of nursing home residents, would be eliminated for any individual whose income is greater than 515,192 a year.

Another bill Another legislature bill: House

Bill #2460 has been filed to eliminate this income cap for long term medicaid patients. To voice your opposition to the cap contact Rep. Jim Miceli, Robert Krekorian, Marianne Brcnton and Senator Bob Bucll. A public meeting will be held on this bill. If you wish to attend to oppose this proposed cut in Medicaid eligibility for long term care, it will be held March 19, at 10 a.m. at the Elderly Affairs Committee in Room B2 at the State House in Boston.

Still another Another bill passed many years

ago by the Legislature was to prevent Medicare providers from billing Medicare beneficiary for the remainder of a medical bill after Medicare and Medex has paid what Medicare stales as the reasonable cost of the treatment. Now any bill you receive from a medical provider is your responsibility to pay.

Wilmington seniors Week of March 16

Mon: Chilled juice, beef strip steak with gravy on the side, creamy mashed potato, seasoned vegetable, medley, wheat bread and butter, apple crisp with topping and milk.

Tues.: Chilled fruit, hot open faced turkey sandwich, gravy on the side, fluffy rice, seasoned carrots, oatmeal bread and butter, St. Patrick's Day dessert and milk.

Wed: Spaghetti with meatballs in sauce, seasoned vegetables, chilled fruit, French bread and butter, tapioca pudding and milk.

Thurs: Oven baked chicken, gravy on the side, parslied potato, winter squash, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, cookies and milk.

Fri: Baked fish dinner with tartar sauce, mashed potato, seasoned peas, pumpernickel bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Pack 56 holds Blue & Gold banquet

The Cub Scouts of Pack 56, sponsored by the Congregational Church in Wilmington recently held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet. The banquet is held during the week

• Primary (Continued from Page One)

Committee Women. According to Town Clerk Kay

Scanlon, voter turnout was low with only 3,676 or 34 percent of registered voters going to the polls. Of that number, 2,753 voted as Democrats, 919 voted as Republi- cans, and four voted as Independents. Scanlon said the day was "pretty uneventful" despite the fact that this was her first election as town clerk.

"Peoples' biggest complaint was going from the independent to the uncnrolled designation. They seemed very upset because they didn't like the name," Scanlon said.

The day was a long one for Scanlon and her workers as the counting was not completed until 12:40 a.m. Wednesday.

of the founding of Cub Scouting. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by the scouts and their families. The scouts were entertained by the World of Snakes who presented a program on snakes. Some of the Scouts even held a python.

Many awards were presented at the banquet. Scoutmaster DeGennaro presented the awards to the following members:

Scott Buck, bear badge, gold arrow, recruiter patch; Jonathan Eaton, bear badge, gold arrow; David Graves, bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow; Brent Guiliano, bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow; David Merry, bear badge, gold arrow.; Jason Frongillo, Wcbclos badge; Greg Monteiro, Wcbclos badge, showman pin; Ryan Jensen, Wcbclos badge; Paul DeGennaro, Webelos badge, fitness pin; Jeffrey Coughlin, Webelos badge, fitness pin; Danny Furbush, Webelos badge, fitness pin, communicator pin.; Nick Saporito, Webelos badge, fitness pin; Andy Myers, Webelos badge; Justin Corrigan, Webelos badge, fitness pin.

Wilmington police news During the week ending March

10, Wilmington police officers responded to 33 alarms, made 11 arrests and eight protective custody detentions. They investigated two assaults, assisted other departments four times and completed seven bank escorts.

Two burglaries were checked out. Seven reports of disorderly conduct were investigated along with five larcenies, and two motor vehicle thefts.

Medical assistance was rendered three times, eight public services were carried out, one restraining order was issued, two threat complaints were logged, five traffic accidents were investigated, along with two trail bike incidents. Three vehicles were recovered, four incidents of vandalism are still under investigation and alert neighbors reported 15 incidents of suspicious behavior.

Arrests Wednesday evening Officer Joe

Desmond arrested Timothy Spencer of North Reading while on Main Street. Spencer was charged with operating after suspension of his license.

Adao Pires, 22 of Somerville was arrested at 2 a.m. Thursday by Officer Louis Martignetti. The officer made the arrest after a computer check showed a warrant issued by MDC police. Pires was bailed for an appearance in Chelsea Court.

Two men were arrested at 2:30 a.m. Friday by Officer Louis Martignetti after officers responded to a burglar alarm at the Shawshecn School. Charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime with intent to commit a felony were Richard DeCoste, 22 of 30 Burnap Street and Rene Madore, 24 of 49 Burnap Street, both of Wilmington. Both men were held on $1000 bail to appear in Woburn Court Friday.

A Wilmington arrest took place Saturday morning in the Virgin Islands when a former Wilmington optometrist, Dr. Paul Gould, 55, formerly of Evergreen Street, Chelmsford, was arrested by Virgin Islands police. A Middlesex County Grand Jury indicted Dr. Gould on eight charges of indecent assault and

battery on various patients of all ages.

According to Insp. Patrick King, the investigating officer, the assaults extended over several years. Dr. Gould sold his practice over a year ago and set up a new one on St.Thomas.Virgin Islands. He will be arraigned in St. Thomas, if he waives rendition he could be brought back to the states within a week, where he will be arraigned at Cambridge Superior Court.

Early Saturday, Sgt. Chris Neville arrested Robert A. MacLean, of Boston while on patrol on Main Street. MacLean was charged with operating under the influence of liquor, and operating after revocation of his drivers license. He was held for the weekend on $500 bail.

Later on Saturday, Officer David Sugrue arrested Michael Stecchi, 22, of Dracut charging him with operating after suspension of his license along with other motor vehicle offenses.

Monday afternoon Officer Charley Fiore arrrested George Stanley, 18 of Hudson, N.H. charging him with motor* vehicle offenses, as well as warrants issued by No. Andvocr and Haverhill Police Dcpts.

Officers Desmond and Axelrod drove to the Billerica House of Correction Monday evening to pick up Robert Grant, 21 of Maiden on a default warrant. Grant was held overnight to appear in Woburn Court Tuesday.

At 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, Ptlmn David Sugrue arrested John McDonough, 24 of Belmont while on Main Street near the -Woburn line. McDonough was charged with operating under the influence of liqour, speeding and marked lane violation. He was held for the night to appear in Woburn Court Tuesday morning.

Early Tuesday morning, Lance Halloran, 30 of Gloucester was arrested by Ptlmn. Bob Richter. Halloran was charged with forgery of prescriptions under the name of a doctor from Gloucester. Halloran was held overnight for a morning appearance in Woburn Court.

BRAD JACKSON Wilmington School Committee

In today's economy, no one should be guaranteed an 18% raise over 3 years. Brad Jackson wants to institute a merit pav program where teachers and administrators are awarded increases based on th€Jr performance during the past school year and the taxpayers ability to oav. It's time to put the School Committee back to business!

On April 18th, vote for Fiscal Responsibility - Educational Leadership

[XJVOTE BRAD JACKSON

Wilmington School Committee pHfcfby Jackion for School committee. 62 Garden Avenue, Wilmington J

ft-

TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11, 1992. .11

Sports •

MVC All-Star basketball

Beauregard sinks Large School

Tewksbury High School senior center Amy Beauregard sank two free throws with 21 seconds left in the game to give the Small School All-Stars a thrilling 70-69 victory over the Large School All-Stars in the annual MVC All-Conference basketball doubleheader Sunday afternoon at Wilmington High School's Cushing Gymnasium.

Wilmington High School stars Gina DeSantis and Jen Rago combined for eight points, while Tewksbury standouts Mary Beaulieu and Kristin Hodges also contributed to the winning cause.

The boys' game featured the MVP , performance of Wilmington's Greg Maiella for the winning West. All-Star team.

The West topped the East, 107-99 in a wild up and down contest. Maiella was solid at both ends of the floor and finished with 16 points. Wildcat stars John Lynch and Eric Flynn combined for eight points, while Tewksbury Redmen Tim Grace (four points) and Joe LaMonica (seven points) also chipped in for the winning squad.

Tewksbury program rolling

Youth football will expand

fWnor Tewksbury's Karen Troy (40) launches this jump shot TVM.KIO corner ovef Mnt tough WHmington High School defense in LHHlDie Shot MVC girls' basketball action. team

Tewksbury Redmen Danielle Langlois (15) and Danielle Mohan (22) rind themselves in the thick of this rebounding action against Salem.

Wild defense

Wilmington High School all-star Jen Rago leaps high to defend this inbounds pass by Tewksbury's Danielle Mohan.

CatS Wilmington Wildcats Lynnete Sbano (25) and Katy . . Palm (22) battle for this high rebound in the season

iTOOlinU finale at Tewksbury High School.

, Photos by Rick Cooke

Tewksbury Youth Football recently held its' annual meeting for the purpose of reviewing the results of 1991, the nomination and election of directors and officers, and the review of expansion plans for 1992 season.

The following officers were elected: President, Frank Ferrelli; Vice President, Roberta Murray; Secretary, Martha Baxter; Treasurer, Jim Baxter; Traveling Comm. Al Woodman; In-town comm, Billy Bird; cheerleader comm. Nancy Vadnais; Snack Shack Director, Roberta Murray; assistant Snack Shack Director, Lou Morin; purchasing director, Frank Ferrelli; asst. purchasing director, Tony Ganchi; asst. in-town comm, Ralph Perrotti; registration director, Faye Ganchi; fundraising director, Tom Nota; publicity director, Bob Murray.

President Frank Ferrelli reported that 1991 was an extremely successful year, with 136 boys participating in football and 151 girls actively taking part in the cheerleading program.

Overall, Tewksbury Youth Football showed its' fourth consecutive growth year with a 13.5 percent increase in participation from 1991.

The Midget and Junior Midget teams recorded undefeated seasons while participating in the Massachusetts Youth Football Association for the seventh consecutive yeear. All board members were thanked for a job well done and the coaching staffs were recognized for an outstanding year on the field in both football and cheerleading.

Each commissioner also expressed their appreciation to all the volunteers who helped out behind the scenes.

The In-Town halftime Pee Wee instructional experiment was so successful that the board is planning on expanding this phase of the program. The board voted to form an instructional Junior/Pee Wee league for younger and lighter

participants. This program is being formed for youngsters seven through nine as of September 1 of the current year. The specific rules are planned to be announced in the near future. A maximum weight will be established as well as looking at individual skill levels.

The current plan is to form four teams with 12-14 players per team and play eight man football on the state field at the Livingston Street Recreation area on Saturday mornings. Sign-up will be announced at a later date. The board noted that with the addition of this league more coaches will be needed.

The board established that the start of 1992 season will be August 10 for all players and August 27 for cheerleaders. The first Junior and In-Town games are scheduled for September 13.

The Midget and Junior Midget teams will again participate in the Mass. Youth Football Assocciation The weigh-in will be either September 8 or 9.

The Jamboree will take place Sunday, September 13 in Hudson. The opening game will be Sunday, September 20 at a location to be announced.

The age iimits for the Midget and Junior Midget teams in the MYFA is determined as of September 1 of the current year. This means that the A Midget is open to all players between the ages of 12 and 13" bom no later than July 31, 1980. The B Junior Midget team is open to players between 11 and 12 -born no later than July 31,1981.

There is an established weight limit for all participants in the football program. The Junior maximum has yet to be finalized pending review of the registration, but is being planned at between 75 and 85 pounds. The gating factor is the number of sign-ups for this league.

Football (page 14)

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Kick save

Tewksbury High School senior goalie Rob McGralh makes a nice kick save early in his teams's tournament victory over Rockland.

Tewksbury High School senior Anthony Lodi (19) turns and gets ready to defend a rush against the TMHS hockey net In Eastern Mass Division II Tournament action.

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defends Tewksbury sophomore defenscman. Jay Bcaslcy (3)

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Stingy Redmen

The TMHS hockey defense was tough enough to force three overtimes against Rockland at the Watcrtown Arena.

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McGrath superb

Rockland buzzed the Tewksbury net, but MVHL Most Valuable Player Rob McGrath was up to the task with many superb stops.

College Corner

Walsh sparks Curry basketball Thomas W. Walsh of Geddes

Drive in Tewksbury recently completed the 1991-92 season as a member of the Curry College men's basketball team.

Walsh is a 1989 graduate of Maiden Catholic High School, where he was basketball team MVP and was selected to the all-league team in his senior year. He is currently a junior majoring in elementary education.

The 5'10" co-captain started all 25 games for the Colonels, leading the team with 91 assists and 50 steals.

The junior guard also finished fourth on the team in scoring (10.4 ppg.) and second in fieldgoal percentage (50.5%).

Due to the lack of depth in Curry's backcourt, Walsh played almost every minute of every game.

He managed to avoid injury this season, which is one of the reasons

why the Colonels won six games. With this aggressive performer in the lineup every night, Curry was able to have its' best season in three years.

Walsh had season highs of 21 points in a 71-64 loss at New England (Feb. 21), and nine assists in an 84-70 victory at Wentworth (Feb 15).

Many programs on tap TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11, 1992

Busy spring for Wilmington Rec. Dept. Easter egg hunt Ron Swascy and the Easter bunny.

The annual Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday, April 18 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Glen Road Recreation Area.

The Easter Bunny cordially invites all little Wilmington boys and girls ages seven and under to join in this annual treat. There will be special prizes for the most "Easterly" decorated baskets.

The raindate will be the next day (Easter Sunday). If conditions are still not acceptable, the event will be held the following Saturday, April 25. The Easter Bunny invites volunteer helpers to call ahead. No registration is necessary.

Easter bunny coloring contest Susan Delaney. Boys and girls

through grade two are eligible, and it's free too. It's easy to enter. Just go to the Recreation Office weekdays from 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and pick up your Easter Bunny outline and complete rules. This material is also available in your school offices.

Winners receive special Easter prizes. Completed bunnies must be submitted for judging by noon, Friday, April 10.

New York City The shuttles to the Big Apple

continue. The luxury coach leaves the Swain School parking lot at 6:30 a.m. sharp Saturday, May 2. Cost is $40 round trip. Take your thermos of coffee. We'll supply the donuts. "The Grand Ole Lady" in the harbor never looked belter. Register any time.

Red Sox trips Ron Swasey. See the Bosox in

action at Fenway Park in Boston. Tickets are available for Sunday afternoon, April 26 vs the Texas Rangers; the Monday evening, June 29 game vs the Detroit Tigers; the Wednesday evening, August 19 game vs the California Angels. The best news is that the cost is still only $8 for tickets and bus. Register at the Recreation Office any time.

Canoe clinic and rental Wilderness Plus and Ron Swasey.

Ages 10 and up, free, Tuesday and Thursday, June 9 andl 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Silver Lake, Town Beach. Learn nomenclature, strokes, safety and then practice newly acquired skills.

This is an excellent sport for the whole family. Call any time to register. Canoe rental rates are $3 an hour; $10 a day; $15 per weekend.

Aquacize Join us in the Tech pool on Sunday

afternoons for some fun and physical benefit. It's co-ed for high schoolers through adult. The program will run for six weeks beginning Sunday, April 26 and ending June 7. No class May 24, Memorial Day weekend. Cost is $20

for adults and $10 for students. Call anytime.

Babysitting course Winchester Hospital. Grades five

through eight, $35 Tues. and Thurs., 1 to 4 p.m., April 21 and 23 at the Health Center.

Learn how to be a safe babysitter during school vacation. This six hour course teaches personal, child and fire safety; basic first aid and chokesaving; child growth and development; and feeding and diapering babies. Participants receive a certificate upon completion. Register in the Rec Office anytime.

Ladies fitness (PM) Mary Ann Murphy. Adults, $35,7

to 8 p.m. Mon. and Wed., eight weeks, March 23-May 18 at the Shawsheen School. It's an excellent opportunity to initiate or continue a personal fitness program and have some fun doing it.

Remember summer is just around the corner. This low impact course consists of aerobics, muscle strengthening and conditioning. No fitness class experience is necessary.

Ladies fitness (AM) Darlene Duggan. Adults $35,9:30

to 10:30 a.m. Tues and Thurs., eight weeks March 24-May 14 at the town hall. Get a neighbor, friend or just join by yourself. This is an excellent waker-upper. This class features low impact (no jumping) aerobics along with floor work and toning. Take your own mat, please. Don't forget the bathing suit season is just ahead.

Rafting Wilderness Plus and Wil. Rec on

the Deerfield River or other rivers - all at discount rates. Call now, 658-4270.

Modeling/finishing This is for all students in grades

six through 12. Cost is $20 for four Wednesdays, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. beginning March 25.

Gymnastics Ellen Grinder. Ages four through

grade eight; $25 Saturdays, March 28-May 23 at WHS gym. This program includes boys two through grade three in co-ed classes. Basic tumbling and gymnastic games are offered. Classes are 9 a.m.., preschool; 10 a.m., grades one through three and 11 a.m. grades five and six. There will be no class April 25.

Kinder-karate Piero Piergentili. Grades four

through grade one; $25, six weeks, Sat., March 28-May 9, 9 to 9:45 a.m. at WHS gym. This nearly new program is an introducton to the art. Warmups, basic moves and body bag strikes will be featured. It should be fun. No class April 25.

Karate Grades two through six; $25; six

weeks, March 28-May 9 10 to 10:45 a.m. at WHS gym. this class is for girls and boys in grades two through six. Anyone can learn

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Shotokan. This program helps develop coordination, character, integrity, self-discipline and respect for others. There will be no class April 25.

T-ball Ron Swasey, grades kindergarten

through two; $18; six weeks May 4-June 7 at Rotary Park. This is an instructional program for both boys and girls. Teams are scheduled to play twice a week for six weeks.

Games are at 6 p.m. Each player receives a team shirt, an opportunity to march in the Memorial Day parade plus the excitement of competition and learning a new skill.

A family's second player pays only $10 and a third player plays for free. This program depends upon volunteer coaches and a supervisor. No nine-year-olds allowed. Sign-up any weekday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday, April 10. A $5 late registration fee will be assessed if there is room on a team.

Concerts Sweet melodies will fill the air

over the common again this summer. The concerts will be Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9, June 17,24, July 8 and 15.

Ballroom dancing Chris Glaeser. Grade nine through

adult; $35 adult; $20, students; eight weeks, Fri., April 3-June 5 at the town hall. No class April 17 or May 22. This is an opportunity to get ready for those June weddings, semi-formals and prom. Get some fun exercise, too. This level 1 ballroom class will run from 8 to 9:30 p.m. This class will consist of basic steps in fox trot, waltz, cha-cha, swing and Latin dances. Line dances will also be taught, such as the electric slide, bus stop, hustle and hully gully.

New York City overnight Ages 18 and over; $179 pp, Sat.

and Sun. April 11 and 12 from the Swain School. Included in this package are tickets to the Radio City Music Hall Easter Extravaganza featuring the Rockettes, a tour of NBC Studios, breakfast on Sunday and a trip to the Museum of Natural History. Reservations should be made as soon as possible as space is

on a first come, first served basis. A $25 deposit is due when registering and final payment is due March 11. Call 6584260.

Shear Madness See Boston's longest running

non-musical comedy whodunit at a reduced rate. We have discounted tickets for the April &, 3 p.m. performance at the Charles Playhouse. Cost is $14 per tickets, which must be ordered no later than March 25. Stop in any time.

Fishing Derby Lions Club and Ron Swasey. All

ages, $3 18 and over; $1 17 and under; 9 a.m. to noon, Sat., May 16 at Town Beach.

Special childrens' program Call or drop by for the special

flyer for our special kids. Tennis Learn the basics on Saturdays at

the North Intermediate School beginning April 18. Ages nine through 16 have classes at 9 and 10 a.m. Cost is $10 for five weeks.

VCR tapes Various tapes dealing with sports,

games and travel are available on loan.

Raiders hockey tryouts

Pool John Rhynd lines up this shot in the recent Eight Ball Junior League at Towne Line Billiards in Tewksbury.

Shark sec story below.

Eight-ball billiards

Crazy Eights earn top spot

The Eight Ball Junior League at Tewksbury's Towne Line Billiards completed its' first season Saturday, Feb. 22.

It was a close finish, with the Crazy Eights earning first place by one point over the Straight Shooters. The Bulls placed third, followed by the Hot Shots.

All the players were presented handsome trophies and baseball caps

for their efforts. A pizza party at Heartland's Papa Gino's was held immediately following the presentation. Congratulations to Chuck Pappas for winning the individual high average trophy.

Anyone interested in joining the Junior Eight Ball League (15 and under) is encouraged to call 851-0422.

Tryouts for the North Shore Raiders Hockey Club, playing in the Metropolitan Boston Hockey League, will be held on the following dates at the Ristuccia Arena in Wilmington.

Tues., April 21: D.O.B. 1983, 7 p.m.; D.O.B. 1981, 8 p.m.; D.O.B., 1979,9 p.m.

Wed., April 22: D.O.B. 1982, 7 p.m.; D.O.B., 1980, 8 p.m.

Sun., April 26: D.O.B. 1983, 10 a.m.; D.O.B. 1982, 11 a.m.; D.O.B., 1981, noon; D.O.B. 1980, 1 p.m.; D.O.B. 1979,2 p.m.

Bantam Majors, D.O.B. 1978; no tryouts, call Mike Walsh (508) 664-6171. More information call Jack Guerin, (508) 475-7065.

DR. JANICE COPP BURNS

CHIROPRACTOR 668 MAIN STREET, UNIT #6

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 Chiropractics ireat a wide variety of conditions, most commonly low back syndromes headaches, sporting injuries, and joint problems of the arms and legs. Chiropractic has been shown effective in the treatment of injuries sustained in automobile accidents and at the workplace. If you are wondering if chiropractic could help you, please call our office. We are always happy to answer your questions, and complimentary "get acquainted" visits can be arranged. call (508) 658-0944

Gentile, individual chiropractic care for all ages

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Volleyball, horseshoes planned for Town Park

More teams for Wilmington Adult Softball

The Wilmington Adult Softball League will begin accepting applications for teams entering into the following divisions.

Over 35: All players must be at least 35 years of age during 1992; teams will be added on a first come, first served basis as openings are available in the existing division.

Open co-ed: New division being formed which will include players who are high school graduates and older (17 years old) and will include at least two members of the opposite sex on the field at all times.

Industrial co-ed: New division which will include all permanent fulllime members of Wilmington companies and will include at least two members of the opposite sex on the field at all times.

All players to be eligible must fall under the following guidelines: Wilmington residents or Wilming- ton High School graduates whose immediate families still live in Wilmington, or fulltime employees of Wilmington companies.

All games will be played on Aprile Field at the Town Park Sunday through Friday evenings.

Teams may enter by submitting a roster to Jack Cushing, 12 Presidential Drive, Wilmington, Mass. or by contacting him at 657-7002. You may also contact the Recreation Department at 658-4270.

Volleyball: A new volleyball league will be formed this summer at the Town Park for residents and

Wilmington employees. Contact Jack Cushing for information.

Horseshoes: Plans are also being made to start a horseshoe league at the park. Those interested should contact Jack Cushing.

Other activities for the summer programs will include a family weekend and a family square dance. Details will be announced at a later date.

Sixth grade win title

The Wilmington sixth grade traveling basketball team won its' division championship this past weekend with a pair of victories over previously unbetaten North Andover.

Wilmington is currently 11-0 in the River Valley League with only one game remaining against St. Augustine's of Lawrence.

The Wildcat girls boast an outstanding overall record of 28-3, and with the season winding down

the girls still have a busy March ahead of them. They have their league playoffs, plus the Salem State, UMass Lowell and Merrimack College tournaments before the change of seasons.

This year's team consists of Melissa Alonardo, Kim Johnson, Devon Lyman, Karen Mac Arthur, Melissa Mather, Janeen Neale, Emily Pratt, Rebecca Rogers, Lauren Sencsi and Catherine Townsend.

Football (from page 11)

The In-town program is restricted to a maximum weight of 140 pounds and is open to experienced nine year olds, "heavy" eight year olds, all 10 year olds meeting the weight limit, and first year 11 year olds and other 11 years olds whom the coaching staff determines should play at this level.

Players weighing 140 pounds must play tackle to tackle and may not play on kickoffs or carry the ball.

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY

REGISTRATION MARCH 14 & 28 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Loc: 4th of July Building $100 Reg. Fee

(Non-refundable)

WILMINGTON YOUTH HOCKEY

ANNUAL MEETING

DATE: MARCH 25, 1992 TIME: 7:00 p.m. LOC: 4th of July Building

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The traveling team participants must meet the following weight level at weigh-in: Midget member maximum weight is 135; and the maximum weight for Junior Midget participants is 110 pounds. Both teams have a "growth" limit during the season of 10 pounds with equipment.

The traveling system is in need of coaches. Anyone interested may contact the following: Frank Ferrelli, 851-4494; Billy Bird, 851-5757 or Al Woodman, 851-6609.

The board is pleased with the results in 1991, and is looking for even greater participation in 1992.

Registration fees will be the same this year, $50 per child and a maximum of $90 per family. The board again has stated that with this fee there will be no additional selling fundraiser for the program.

However, a canister drive, a Monte Carlo Night as well as the usual youth dances arc planned.

The traveling cheerleader registration will include a non-refundable $10 registration fee with the balance required to be remitted by the Jamboree.

The registration fee includes basic equipment except personal items such as mouth pieces, shorts, socks, shoes, etc. Parents are reminded that players may not wear shoes with removable cleats at practice or in games.

Additional items covered with the registration fee are supplemental medical insurance, equipment cleaning and maintenance at the end of the year, all awards and all game costs. The board also announced that no child will be turned away from the program due to financial difficulties.

Tewksbury Youth Football invites all boys and girls interested in playing football or being a cheerleader to register in April to insure that the league planning matches the number of participants signing-up.

Please remember that without an early registration, the program is limited as to what planning can take place.

Look for the announcement for the April sign-up. Also, remember birth certificates are required. All players are requried to furnish medical releases in order to play football.

All-Stars Wilmington High School senior Jen Rago (20) plays some tough defense against Tewksbury senior Amy Beauregard (52) when the two teams met earlier this season,

tangle Both players were standouts in the MVC All-Star game Sunday afternoon.

Amy stars

Tewksbury High School senior Amy Beauregard (52) gets set to grab this rebound against the" Wilmington Wildcats. Amy sank the winning free throws In the Small School All-Stars 70-69 victory over the Large School All-Stars Sunday. See story on page 11 of the sports section.

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outdoors column

Wonders of nature are all around us by Bill Conlon

What amazing, wonderous things are happening alFaround us at this moment!

Spring officially begins March 20 at the Vernal Equinox, when the day and night are equal in length. The sun appears over the equator, on its way to its full "northward" motion.

That's overhead. Now look down at your feet.

Incredible things are happening at our feet, with quadrazillions of wee life forms starting to stir. Humans, by the way, have learned to utilize the unique wonders of spring.

Take seeds, for example. Simple, yet mysterious things, these.

The seeds which were formed and scattered last fall, if the mice didn't find them under the snow, are now preparing to germinate. Watch.

The seed, inside its fibrous husk, is made up of a tiny nib of life with a large lump of starch beside it The starch will dissolve in water slowly, but starch can't be used by a plant. Not yet. Instead, starch is a good storage medium. Aaaah!

When warmth and moisture reach the nib, or kernel, amazing changes take place.

The kernel releases enzymes into the starchy lump, alpha- and beta- amylase among others, which turns the starch into different forms of sugar, which dissolve easily and the plant is able to use. The kernel also grows tiny rootlets to search for more food outside of the husk.

Now, the grain is a lump of sugar to feed the growing plant Roots are sent down, and leaves are sent up as the sugar is consumed. By the time all the sugar is gone, the plant will

be able to stand on its own, or else it will die from lack of food and light. Mother doesn't lake prisoners.

(In brewing, the germination of barley is halted after the starch is turned to sugar. We call it "malted" grain then, and we use the sugar.)

Trees are starting to come to life, but they never really died. In fall, trees send their vital juices into the ground, below the freezing level, to await the return of spring. At least deciduous (leafy) trees do. Pine sap will thicken, but doesn't freeze.

What is left during winter is a dry piece of wood above ground, and a network of living roots below. If a tree left its sap above ground, the trunk would explode when its water froze and expanded. Not good.

The sweet sap oozes up the tree, by a mechanical process wc really

don't understand, to bring life back to every tiny branch tip. Once the sap arrives, the tips of the branches sprout buds, and the food-making leaves begin to grow.

(We gather gallons of sap from trees that produce the sweetest kind of liquid, boil it down, then pour it over our pancakes. Give it a try! It's fun!)

With the ice off the ponds, many sorts of fish begin to spawn, but not all of mem. Spawning is spread out over the year, perhaps to limit the competition for breeding space. As the ice disappears, the pickerel and pike are having ... uh ... "relations" in the shallows. The crappie begin to spawn in a few weeks, along with perch and other members of that family, and bass will be fanning out nests shortly after that.

Sea-going salmon, however, only

come upstream in spring, then wait for autum for spawning. Hundreds of huge salmon, ten pounders, will soon appear at the fish elevator in Lawrence, to begin their odyssey upstream. An impressive thing to behold, really. Also bound for upstream places are shad, striped bass, and lamprey eels, among others.

Unlike the Great Lakes, we don't have a problem with lamprey eels around here. They just spawn in the mud and slither back to sea. Only when trapped do they latch onto the bigger fish, like you find in the big "inland seas" to the north.

(Crappie fishing in the spring is the best of the year. They clobber floating Rapalas with abandon, so plan on filling your freezer. I do. Also, shad fishing is a big sport on the Connecticut River, and soon it

will be a major sport on the new- and-improved Merrimack!)

The true harbinger of spring, the tiny Spring Peeper frogs, will soon appear. Once their melody begins in marshy places, we can safely say that spring is here.

(Too small. Just enjoy the music.)

— Tackle Box —

I have it on trustworthy authority (Lt. George Yost at the Tews^bury " Fire Department) that at least Horn Pond in Wobum has trout. George took a nice brown there, which he said was a holdover from last year, while other guys along the shore were taking smaller "new" rainbow trout. With the ice off the ponds, the hatchery trucks are rolling!

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657-7566 i

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING Robert P. Morris of Tewksbury, Ma.,

having submitted a notice of intent to remove, fill, dredge, or alter marsh, swamp, bank, beach, dune, or flat bordering an existing creek, river, stream, pond or lake or land under said waters or land subject to flooding, the said land is located at Main Street, Tewksbury, MA., Map 11, Parcels 1, 8, 9, 10. & 11 according to a plan by Robert P. Morris R.P.L.S. dated February 18, 1992. A copy of the notice of intent and proposed plans have been filed with the Tewksbury Conservation Commission; therefore, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by said Conservation Commission at the Town Hall (Kitchen), Town Hall Avenue, Tewksbury, MA. on Wednesday, March 25, 1992 at 7:40 p.m. in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, as amended.

Vincent Spada, Mil Chairman

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

16 TOWN CRIER, MARCH 11, 1992 COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 175463

To Bryan Syring; Deborah Syrlng and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Home Savings of America, FSB claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 10 Hillcrest Road given by Bryan Syring and Deborah Syring to Home Savings of America, F.A., dated December 29, 1986 and recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 3857, Page 212 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entiy 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 6th day of April 1992, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, John E. Fenton, Jr., Chief Justice of said Court this 21st d».y of February, 1992.

Charles W.Trombly, Jr. Mil . Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE

TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

Case No. 175749 To Randall C. Lavoie, Mary J.

Lavoie and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: The Lowell V'ivt Cent Savings Bank claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, being 3 Hodgson Street, given by Randall C. Lavoie and Mary J. Lavoie to The Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank dated March 31, 1986, and recorded in Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 3416, Page 70 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 13th day of April 1992, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, JR., Chief Justice of said Court this 27th day of February 1992.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. Mil Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 175865 To John F. Scannell and to all

persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Security Pacific National Bank as Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of May 31,1989. Seriea 1989-1 claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington numbered 52 Forest Street given by John F. Scannell to The Money Store/Massachusetts, Inc. dated March 16, 1989 and recorded at the Middlesex County North District Registry of Deeds at Book 4834 Page 278 held by Plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. Tf 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 20th day of April 1992, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. JOHN E. FENTON. JR., Chief Justice of said Court this 3rd day of March 1992.

Charles W.Trombly, Jr. Mil Recorder

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Rec coming events

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887 on Wednesday, March 18, 1992 at 9:00 P.M. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 131, sect. 40, as amended on the Notice of Intent filed by Steve Morrow, applicant, on behalf of Olin Chemicals, 51 Eames St., Wilmington, MA 01887, property owner, for permission to drill and install 8 monitor wells for groundwater sampling and measurements. Proposed work will take place within designated wetlands, and within 100 ft. Buffer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated in the MA Wetlands Protection Act, 310 C.M.R.. M.G.L Chapter 131, section 40, as amended on land shown on Assessors Map 25, Parcel 7, 887 Main St., Map 26, Parcel 2, 853 Main St.; and Map 24 Parcel 209A, 14 Jewel Dr., Wilmington, MA 01887. Plan and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman Ml 1 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with the provision of

Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, M.G.L., the Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, April 7, 1992 at 8:00 p.m. at Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA in the Auditorium on the application of Charles A. Jannon.e, Jr., 93R West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 for a Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Meadow Lane Extension, Date: October 30. 1991, Scale: 1" = 40*. Owner: Charles A. Jannone. Jr., 93R West Street, Wilmington. MA 01887, Corey & Donahue, Inc., Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, 198 Cambridge Road, Wobum. MA 01801" located and bound: Beginning at the northeast corner of the granted premises at the junction of land of Downs and Dupont. as shown on said plan; thence the boundary runs westerly by land n/f of Downs, as shown on said plan, for hundred seventy-nine (479) feet; thence turning and running southerly by land n\f of Hanson one hundred seventy-nine and 34/100 (179.34) feet; thence turning and running easterly by hind formerly of Bancroft, as shown on said plan, four hundred fifty-seven (457) feet; thence turning and running northerly by Lot B-l, as shown on said plan two handred sixteen and 77/100 (216.77) feet ai shown on Assessors' Map 57, Parcel 3# containing according to said plan 2.13 acres and showing three (3) proposed lots.

A copy of the plan and application is on use at the Planning Board Office and may hs/.tasoected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pjn, Monday through Friday.

Any person satsteated or wishing to be hsJMd on the wuiiuaau plan should appear at the time and place designated.

Richard A.Loago, Chairman Ml 1.18 Wilmington Planning Board


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9,121 Glen Road, on Wednesday, March 18, 1992 at 8:15 P.M. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 131, sect. 40, as amended on the Abbreviated Notice of Intent filed by Peter Ardagna, 17 Patches Pond Lane, applicant and property owner for permission to fill and loam an 800 square feet area and plant grass within the 100 ft. Buffer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands, as designated in the MA Wetlands Protection Act. 310 C.M.R., M.G.L. Chapter 131. section 40, as amended on land shown on Assessors Map 29, Parcel 59, Patches Pond Lane, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plan and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Wilmington Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman Mil Conservation Commission

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Richard W. Proctor to Comprehensive Investments, Inc., dated January 26, 1989, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds. Book 4788, Page 255, now held by the undersigned by assignment, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 26, 1992, on the mortgaged premises as below described, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage being known as 422 South Street, a/k/a 418 South Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, and being described as follows:

To Wit: The land with the buildings thereon

situated on South Street, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, shown as Lots 4 through 14 inclusive, shown on a plan of land in Tewksbury, Massa- chusetts, owned by Peter Bonugli dated Nov. 1923, Plan Book 50. Plan 48.

Containing 39,587 square feet according to said plan.

Excepted and excluded from this conveyance is any interest in any unnumbered lot abutting the above parcel, said lot being forty (40) feet in width and extending from Main Street to Salem Road as shown on the aforementioned plan.

The above premises will be sold subject to all outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, betterments or liens, if any.

TERMS OF SALE Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars will be

required to be paid in cash or by Bank Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers Check by the Purchaser at the time and place of sale as earnest money. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash or by Bank Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers Check within thirty (30) days from the dale of the sale to Perl man, Rubin & Stein, P.C.. 25 Braintree Hill Office Park, Suite 204, Braintree, Massachusetts, Other terms will be announced at the sale.

NEW ENGLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID MORTGAGE

By its Attorney Karen Evans, Esquire

Perlman, Rubin & Stein, PC. 25 Braintree Hill Office Park

P.O. Box 9183 Braintree, Ma. 02184

F26.M4.11 (617)848-8411

Spring sign-up Sign-up for spring offerings of the

Wilmington Recreation Department will begin Wednesday evening, March 11 from 6:30 to 8 in the Rec Office at town hall.

Spring programs include ladies fitness, aquacize, gymnastics, kinder-karate, karate, t-bali, ballroom dancing lessons, line dances, day trip to New York City and New York City overnight, Red Sox trips, canoe clinic, babysitting course and the Easter Bunny coloring contest.

Overnight NYC trip The Wilmington Recreation

Department is offering an overnight trip to the Big Apple on Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12. The trip includes tickets to the Easter Extravaganza at Radio City Music Hall, breakfast on Sunday, a tour of NBC Studio and a trip to the Museum of Naltural History.

A Call the Recreation Office T>58-4270 for more information. Deposits are due by March 6. Reservations are limited.

Red Sox trips The Wilmington Recreation

Department has trips scheduled to see the Bosox in action on Sunday afternoon, April 26 game vs the Texas Rangers; Monday night, June 29 for the game vs the Detroit Tigers and Wednesday night, August 19 game vs the California Angels. Call 658-4270 for details.

Greater Boston '92 Last call for an easy way to save.

The Recreation Department will be selling Greater Boston '92 books for only a short time. Stop by to look at this two volume set of money saving coupons Monday through Fjpday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Rec Office at town

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Room 9, Town Hall at 6:45 P.M. on Monday. March 23. 1992 in compliance with General Laws Chapter 140, Section 59, on the application of Donald Sylvester for a Class II license required to buy and sell used vehicles, to be located at 239 Andover Street, Wilmington.

Daniel H. Ballou, Jr., Chairman Mil Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, March 18, 1992 at 7:45 P.M. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R., M.G.L. Chap. 131, Sec. 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Peter DeGennaro, applicant and property, owner, 314 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887, for permission to construct a roadway in front of a single family dwelling. The proposed roadway will be within the 100 ft. Buffer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated in the MA Wetlands Protection Act, 310 C.M.R., M.G.L., Chapter 131, section 40, as amended on Assessors Map 9. Parcel 77. Lots 160-163, Somerville Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman M11 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9,121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887 on Wednesday, March 18, 1992 at 8:45 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the Request for Amendment to Order of Conditions DJ3.P. File No. 344-270. filed by Bernard Paquin, P.E. of Dana Perkins, Inc., 1215 Main St., Tewksbury, MA 01876; applicant's representative on behalf of 500 RD Associates, Inc., in care of Chase Manhattan Bank, 101 Park AVe., New York. NY 10278, property owner, to re-subdivide the parcel to provide additional parking for Lot 3. Parking spaces that were proposed for Lot 4,600 Research Dr. will then be constructed and become parking for Lot 3, 500 Research Dr. All proposed work shall occur on land presently shown on Assessors Map R3, Parcel 404, 600 Research Dr.. Wilmington. MA 01887.

Plan and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman Mil Conservation Coinmission

hall. Save money when dining out, enjoying many leisure activities and traveling.

NYC day trip It's time to think about spring trips

and the Wilmington Recreation Department is offering a day trip to New York City on May 2. Call the Rec Office for more information, 658-4270.

Shear Madness Don't miss out on the fun, the

laughter, the "Sheer Delight" of Shear Madness. This comedy whodunit has been playing in Boston at the Charles Playhouse for 12 years and the Wilmington Recreation Dept. has discounted tickets. As thousands of previous Shear Madness "witnesses" know, the play encourages the audience to become armchair detectives as everyone is given the chance to solve the crime/All are invited to take family and friends to this fun murder mystery on Sunday, April 12 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $14 and are available on a first come, first served basis, so hurry and order. To order tickets, contact the Rec Office at 658-4270 Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Deadline for ordering tickets is Wednesday, March 25.

Movie discounts The Wilmington Recreation

Department has discount tickets for the Showcase Cinemas, good in Woburn, Lawrence, and Revere. These tickets are good Monday through Thursday only. Also available are tickets to the General Cinema in Burlington. Call the Rec Office at 658-4270 for details or stop by weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Office is located at town hall on Glen Road.

Discounts Discounts are available for many

Florida attractions, including Magic Kingdom, Sea World, Church Street Station, Wet 'N Wild and Universay Studios. Stop by the Rec Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to pick up these discounts.

Thanks to WRBL

coaches On behalf of parents, players and

the league, special thanks go to the following volunteer coaches: Sid Tildsley, Lou Maglio, Bill Kane, Mike Michaud, Don Cassidy, Kevin McKenna, Barry Cahill, Chris Arciero, Dana Sweet, Frank Riley, Dan Bamberg, Joe Moroney, Bob Whitfield, Mike Burns, Chris White, Paul Buonopane, Ron Grasso, Tony Butler, Paul O'Donnell, Chuch Osgood, John Cucinotta, Jim Buck, Marty Tildsley, George Godding, Mike Tocci, Bill Kent, Nancy Thresher, Jim Myers, Rob LaVita.Tom Ollila, Gary Roberts, Bill Oatis, Doug Flynn, Gary Naggle, Paul Cardello, Bob Paquin, Dave Ingram, Mark OToole, Skip McCarthy, Pat King, Dan Godin, Dennis Godin, Kevin Ferrari, Steve Holland, Mike Griffin, Paul Fullerton, Paul Gargan, Ray Ventura, Joe Scifo and Ken MacArthur.

Umpires1 clinic

Anyone interested in taking this year's Amateur Softball Association Softball Umpires' Clinics and Exam is urged to call Joe Gallagher at (508) 453-3154.

All-Conference team Haverhill, Keri Guertin, Cindy

Murphy, Amy Veilleux, Amy Goulet; And over, Kerry Heggarty, Grace Perry; Lowell, Leah Green; Methuen, Kerri DiZioglio, Kera Mansour; Tewksbury, Amy Beauregard.

MVP Large School, Keri Guertin, Haverhill; MVP Small School, Kerri DiZoglio, Methuen; Coach of the Year Large School, Kevin Woelfel, Haverhill; Coach of the Year Small School, Doug Anderson, Tewksbury.

All-Stars Large School

Keri Guertin, senior, Haverhill; Cindy Murphy, senior., Haverhill; Kerry Hegarty, Junior, Andover; Amy Veilleux, sophomore, Haverhill; Leah Green, junior, Lowell; Grace Perry, senior, And- over; Amy Goulet, senior, Haver- hill; Lindsey Sweeney, junior, Andover; Lynne Erickson, senior, Chelmsford; Zahia Kattar, senior, Andover; Katie Weeks, senior, Chelmsford; Toppie Baccan, senior, Lowell; Chris Renzi, senior, Haverhill; Diana Brennan, senior, Haverhill.

Small School Keri DiZoglio, senior, Methuen;

Amy Beauregard, senior, Tewksbury; Kera Mansour, senior, Methuen; Kristy Bannon, senior, Methuen; Tara Thomas, senior, Dracut; Lena Morris, senior, Lawrence; Michelle Sylvester, sophomore, Dracut; Jennifer Rago, senior, Wilmington; Danielle Mohan, senior, Tewksbury; Mary Beaulieu, senior, Tewksbury Charlene Blair, senior, Methuen; Kristin Hodges, junior, Tewksbury; Katie Celia, junior, Lawrence; Gina DeSantis, senior, Wilmington; Chris Daducci, senior, Dracut; Carrie Ladebauche, sophomore Dracut.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

FINANCE COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING

The Wilmington Finance Committee will hold a public hearing on March 24, 1992 at 7:30P.M. in the Town Hall Auditorium on all the warrant articles for the Annual Town Meeting to be held April 25. 1992. This meeting will be held jointly with the Planning Board.

Paul Palizzolo, Chairman Mil Finance Committee

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887 on Wednesday, March 18, 1992 at 8:30 P.M. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the Request for Amendment to Order of Conditions D.E.P. File No. 344-269. filed by Bernard Paquin, P.E of Dana Perkins, Inc., 1215 Main St.. Tewksbury. MA 01876; applicant's representative on behalf of 500 RD Associates Inc., in care of Chase Manhattan Bank. 101 Park Ave.. New York, NY 10278, property owner, to re-subdivide the parcel to provide additional parking for Lot 3. Parking Siaces that were proposed for Lot 4, 600

esearch Dr. will then be constructed and become parking for Lot 3, 500 Research Dr. All proposed work shall occur on land presently shown on Assessors Map R3, Parcel 404A, 500 Research Drive. Wilmington. MA 01887. Plan and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman Mil Conservation Commission

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 92P0968E

Estate of Elizabeth A. Tattersall late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, died May 22.1987.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that John J. Hourihan, Junior of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on March 30,1992.

In addition you most file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the second day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two.

Donna M. Lambert Mil Register of Probate

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL WITH THE INTENT

TO CONTRACT FOR PURCHASED

SERVICES FOR ELDERS To provide homemaker, personal care,

home health aide, skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, senior health monitoring, laundry, social day care, adult day health, companionship, short term institutional care/emergency shelter, adaptive housing services, chore, personal emergency response system and grocery shopping/delivery service to an estimated 1200 elders in the following 16 Minuteman Home Care communities: Acton, Arlington, Bedford, Boxborough, Burlington, Lincoln, Carlisle, Concord, Harvard, Lexington, Littleton, Maynard, Stow, Wilmington, Woburn and Winchester.

Interested providers should submit a service delivery plan according to form and specifications available through Minuteman Home Care, 24 Third Ave., Burlington, MA 01803. Attn: Kevin Murphy. (617) 272-7177. Letters of Intent must re received no later than March 23. 1992. Minuteman Home Care, a state funded home care agency, reimburses vendors for purchased services under contract with the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs. Minuteman Home Care reserves the right to reject any and all proposals if in its judgment the best interest of its clients would be served by doing so. MHC is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Mil

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday. March 18, 1992 at 8:00 P.M. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R., M.G.L., Chap. 131, Sec. 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Peter DeGennaro, applicant and property owner, 314 Mam St., Wilmington, MA 01887, for permission to construct a single family dwelling with septic system and associated grading within the 100 ft. Buffer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated in the MA Wetlands Protection Act, 310 C.M.R., M.G.L., Chapter 131, section 40, as amended on Assessors Map 9. Part of Parcel 72, Lou 173-176, Somerville Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Dennis P. Poltrino, Chairman M11 Conservation Commission

READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Town of Reading Municipal Light Department Citizens Advisory Board will hold a Public Meeting on Wednesday March 18, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. at the Lvnnfield Town Hall in the Selectmen's Meeting Room to review the proposed, Reading Municipal Light Department 1992 Annual Budget. ,

March 9.1992 Town of Reading Municipal Light

rJepartment Citizens Advisory Board

Leonard D. Rucker, General Manager Town of Reading Municipal

W: in LightDepartment READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Reading Municipal Light Department Citizens Advisory Board will hold a Public Hearing on Monday March 23, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. at the Reading Municipal Light Department Board Room. 25 Haven Street, Reading, Massachusetts to review the proposed Reading Municipal Light Department 1992 AnnualBudget.

March 9,1992 Town of Reading Municipal Light Department Citizens Advisory Board

Leonard D. Rucker, General Manager Town of Reading

M11 Municipal Light Department




MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO 92P0897E

Estate of Eleanor Johnson late of Wilmington in the County or Middlesex, died January 16.1992.


above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that John Egan of Melrose in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond.


In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Sheila B. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the Twenty-Seventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two.

Donna M. Lambert M11 Register of Probate

MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE TEWKSBURY

3 Unit Business Zoned Building on Rte. 38

To be sold at foreclosure auction on the Premises:

Thursday, March 26,1992 at 10:00 a.m. •2253 Main St, Tewksbury, Massachusetts

•2500 +/- sq. ft. of interior space •16,500 +/- sq. ft. of land, ideally

situated on busy Rt. 38 •Zoned I.L.

TERMS:S500(>.d*poafccMh,b«tk.DM«mn or ouhian chock it QMiin» and place of iheaale. Balance 4^wi^*iA*yihmntt»almb*^hw'^mBtAaatrmyAim*ii»Ko&.229Bilim&IA.,a> elmeforo, MA. Attonwy Ior aw Mona*»M-Oiaar Mam 10 to 00011004 at ihe eale Direcuona.Rte «95u> Eut*3S, eoulhonRu 31. appro*. 3 nulaa (Vilminaun line) Waioh for auction u^ne A ZABBO AUC- TIONS TYNOSBORO JO«-M*-310l FAX SOM«M57». MASS IK. #1516.

,. r

I T"

LEGAL NOTICE OF '{<> MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE ,,, 2253 MAIN STREET, J" TEWKSBURY, MA.

! 'TBy virtue «nd in execution of the Power ■ of Sale contained in a certain mortgage «ven by Roger F. Lafreniere, Jr. and

adeline C. Lafreniere, Trustees of Lafreniere Nominee Trust to Bay bank Merrimack Valley, N.A.

'dated December 15,1987 and recorded in the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 4350, Page 158, of which mortgage the undersigned is

r«c present holder, for the breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 A.M. on the 26th day of March, 1992, at or upon the premises more particularly described below, being all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: ,.A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Tewksbury, being now numbered as 2253 Main Street and being shown as Lot A on a plan entitled, "Compiled Subdivision Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass., owned by Henry and Rita Fleury" dated March 1978. by William G. Troy & Associates, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Plan Book 144. Plan 114, being bounded and described as follows:

NORTHEASTERLY by said Main Street, one hundred (100) feet;

' NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of Kevin C. Sullivan, two hundred (200) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of said Kevin C. Sullivan, eighty five (85) feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot D on said plan, sixty five and 23/100 (65.23) feet;

,. WESTERLY by said Lot D, twenty six (26) feet;

SOUTHERLY again by Lot C on said plan, one hundred forty three and 70/100 (143.70) feet. I Containing 16,050 square feet of land according to said plan.

Said premises are conveyed subject to an easement agreement between Rita A. JFleury and Henry J. Fleury and William E. Aubuchon, Jr., John B. Aubuchon, M. Marcus Moran, ST., and M. Marcus Moran, Jr., Trustees of the Rollstone

.Realty Trust, said easement agreement being dated December 28, 1978, recorded with said Deeds in Book 2345, Page 372.

For Mortgagors title see deed recorded Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 4254. Page 164.

The premises will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights, restrictions, easements, improvements, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, betterments, liens or claims in the nature of liens and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, or entitled to precedence over the mortgage, if any there be, insofar as the same are still n force and applicable to the premises.

Specifically and without limitation, the premises will be sold subject, to and with the benefit of the following: (a) a Pole easement, recorded with said Registry in Book 4979, Page 270; (b) easements as stated in a deed recorded with said Registry in Book 2345, Page 369; (c) an easement agreement dated December 28, 1978 and recorded with said Registry in Book 2345, Page 372; (d) Notice of Variance dated November 19, 1973 and recorded with said Registry in Book 2097, Page 703v (e) Notice of Variance dated November 21, 1973 and recorded with said Registry in Book 2097, Page 704; (0 Right of Redemption by the Internal Revenue Service by virtue of a federal tax lien dated October 10,1990 recorded with said Registry of Deeds in Book 5356, Page 122; and (g) cross easements for parking and access as shown on plan recorded with said Registry, Plan Book 144. Plan 114.

TERMS OF SALE FIVE THOUSAND AND 00/100

DOLLARS ($5,000.00) cash, bank draft or other form acceptable to the said mortgagee, to be paid at the time and place of the sale; nigh bidder to sign mortgagee's purchase and sale agreement upon acceptance of bid; balance of the purchase price to be paid in cash or current funds in or within forty-five (45) days from date of sale at the offices of ATTORNEY ANNMARIE ROARK, 229 Billerica Road, Chelmsford, Massa- chusetts 01824, attorney for mortgagee. Other terms to be announced at the sale.

BAYBANK MIDDLESEX, NA. f/k/a BAYBANK MERRIMACK

VALLEY. NA. Seven New England Executive Park

Burlington, MA 01803 Present Holder of Mortgage,

By its attorney Attorney Annmarie Roark

229 Billerica Road Chelmsford, MA 01824

F26.M4.11 (508)256-4167

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Town of Wilmington Property

Review Board will hold a Public Meeting on Wednesday, March 18,1992 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium, for the purpose of receiving comments as to the best use of specific parcels of town-owned land. The parcels are as follows: Map Parcel Street 10 20,21,22 Revere Avenue 19 30 Van Etten Street 6 110 Cleveland Avenue 9 84 Daniels Drive 69 57 Momingside Drive 70 39-A, 39 West Jamaica Ave. 67 45.46,47 Lynch Lane/

48.49.50 Gorham Street 61 6 Wildwood Street/

Federal Street 9 18.33 Avon Street 48 30.32 Denault Drive 104 10.12.28 Bates Avenue 69 111-A. 108.

107.105 Allston Avenue 69 100.99 Jacobs Street

Maps identifying these parcels may be inspected at the Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Planning Office, Room 6, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Written comments will also be accepted; they must be received by March 18, 1992 and directed to Lynn Duncan, Director of Planning & Conservation at the above address.

James Russo and Lynn Duncan Co-Chair, Wilmington Property

Mil Review Board

PLANNING BOARD Notice of Public Hearing

In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5, the Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday. March 24. 1992 at 7:30 P.M.in the Town Hall Auditorium at 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the Zoning Articles proposed for the Warrant at the Annual Town Meeting to be held on April 25, 1992. This Public Hearing will be conducted jointly with the Finance Committee.

The following Zoning Articles will be considered at this Public Hearing:

Article to Amend Zoning Bylaw of the Town of Wilmington by voting to add:

Accessory Apartments 1. Amend line 3.3.2 Dwelling

Conversion and the columns thereof in Table 1 Principal Use Regulations as follows:

3.3.2 Accessory Apartments R-lft YES R-20: YES

■ R-60: YES NB: YES

2. Delete Section 3.3.2 Dwelling Conversions and replace with the following:

3.3.2 Accessory Apartments: A single family dwelling existing prior to January 1, 1992 may be altered and used for not more than two dwelling units, the Principal Unit plus one Apartment, in accordance with the requirements of Section 4.2.

3. Add a new Section 4.2 as follows: 4.2 Accessory Apartments The Building Inspector shall not issue a

building permit for a newly created accessory apartment in a single family dwelling unless the following conditions are met:

4.2.1 Either the Principal Unit or the Apartment shall be occupied by the owner of the property. For the purpose of this section, the "owner" shall be one or more individuals who constitute a family who hold legal or beneficial title to the dwelling and for whom the dwelling is the primary residence for voting and tax purpose.

4.2.2 The floor area of the accessory apartment shall be a minimum of 750 square feet and shall not exceed 1,250 square feet.

4.2.3 There shall not be more than two (2) bedrooms in an accessory apartment.

4.2.4 Where the structure is not connected to the public water and sanitary sewer systems, the applicant shall obtain the appropriate permits from the Board of Health.

4.2.5 The accessory apartment shall be designed so that the appearance of the structure remains that of a single family dwelling, subject further to the following conditions and requirements:

a) All stairways to an apartment located above the ground floor shall be enclosed within the exterior walls of the dwelling, or not visible from the street.

b) There shall not be more than one driveway or curb cut providing access to the dwelling units except for half circular or horseshoe driveways located in the front of the building.

4.2.6 A minimum of one (1) additional parking space shall'be provided for the apartment.

4.2.7 A Special Permit from the Board of Appeals shall be required:

a) If the single family dwelling is located on a lot with less than 15,000 square feet or,

b) If enlargements or additions to the single family dwelling are proposed.

4.2.8 No Apartment permitted under this section shall be constructed and occupied without building and occupancy permits issued by the Building Inspector.

4.2.9 A certificate of occupancy shall be issued to the owner only, and is not transferable. A new owner shall apply to the building inspector for a new certificate of occupancy.

Article to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential R-20 to High Density Business, Lowell Street, Assessors' Map 72, Parcel 1-A.

Article to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential R-60 to Residential R-20, Hopkins Street, Assessors' Map 22, Parcel 10.

Article to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential R-60 to Residential R-20, Andover Street, Assessors' Map R-l, Parcel 6B.

Text and maps of zoning amendments may be inspected at the Town Hall, Planning Board Office, 121 Glen Road, Room 6, Wilmington, Massachusetts, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Richard A. Longo, Chair M4,l 1 Wilmington Planning Board




MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 92P0926E

Estate of Edward A. Welling also known as Edward Welling late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex; died January 4,1992.


above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Patricia Bishop of La wrenccvillc in the State of Georgia and Mary Thiel of Venice in the State of Florida be appointed executrixes without giving surety on their bond.


In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two.

Donna M. Lambert M11 Register of Probate

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Robert G. Emmott and Janet M. Aguilar to Metro Mortgage Co., Inc., dated April 18, 1990, recorded with Middlefcx County (North District) Registry^of Deeds in Book 5203, Page 160, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at public auction on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described in said mortgage, and being numbered 6 Oliver Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts on May 1,1992 at 11:00 a.m., all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated on the Westerly side of Oliver Street in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, shown as Lot #403 on a plan entitled "Plan of Heathbrook Manor, Tewksbury, Mass., Belonging to Herbert L. Foster" dated November 1949, Brooks, Jordan & Graves, C.E.'s, which plan is recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 76, Plan 67, bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY by said Oliver Street, 100 feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot 402 as shown on said plan, 100 feet;

WESTERLY by Lot 503 as shown on said plan, 100 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot 404 as shown on said plan, 100 feet;

Containing 10,000 square feet of land according to said plan. \

For title reference see deed recorded with Middlesex County (North District) Registry of Deeds in Book 5203, Page 159.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal lien and water liens if any there are, ($20,000.00) TWENTY THOUSAND AND NO/100 in cash, bank check or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at any time and place of sale, the balance to be paid within twenty (20) days thereafter and shall be deposited in escrow with the office of Sims & Sims, P.C. Attorney for the Mortgagee, 231 Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourning sale date.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. THEHUNTINGTON

MORTGAGE COMPANY (Present Holder of

Ml 1,18,25 Said Mortgage) Alvin Jack Sims, Attorney for the

Mortgagee; 231 Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By Virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Robert P. Solon and Lori L. Solon to Andover Savings Bank dated March 27, 1987 and recorded with Middlesex North County Registry of Deeds in Book 3981. Page 320. of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 P.M. on the 9th day of April A.D., 1992, upon the mortgaged premises now known as 1 Kermit Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage

ToWit: The land with the buildings thereon

located in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Seven (7) certain parcels of land and being lots numbered 448 to 454 inclusive, all as shown on a plan of Wilmington Gardens addition dated June 12, 1909, made by H.A. Millhouse, C.E., recorded with MNDRD Plan Book 26, Plan 36, to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description.

For Grantor's title see deed of Robert P. Solon, to be recorded herewith.

Subject to a utility easement to New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., and Reading Municipal Light Department, recorded Book 3889, Page 104.

Terms of Sale: Ten Thousand and 00/100 ($10,000.00) Dollars shall be paid in cash or by certified or Bank Treasurer's check by the purchaser at the time and place of sale, and the balance to be paid in cash or by certified or Bank Treasurer's check at the Law Office of Michael E. Lombard, 11 Chestnut Street, Andover, Massachusetts, within 21 days from the date of sale. Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, and municipal assessments and liens, to any outstanding water and/or sewer charges, to covenants, easements, restrictions, rights, reservations, conditions and/or other enforceable encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, and to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession, if any of the aforesaid there be.

ANDOVER BANK F/K/A ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK

PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID MORTGAGE

BY THEIR ATTORNEY. MICHAEL E. LOMBARD,

Ml 1.18,25 ESQUIRE Attorney for Mortgagee: Law Office of

Michael E. Lombard; 11 Chestnut Street, Andover, MA 01810; (508) 475-1518.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Town of Reading Municipal Light Department Citizens Advisory Board will hold a Public Meeting on Monday March 23, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. at the Reading Municipal Light Department Board Room, 25 Haven Street, Reading, Massachusetts to review the proposed Reading Municipal Light Department 1992 Annual Budget and conduct General Business.

March 9,1992 Town of Reading Municipal Light

Department Citizens Advisory Board

Leonard D. Rucker General Manager,

Town of Reading Municipal Mil Light Department

£ije con 6c so nccttc«„ Slowdown

The Town Crier

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 63-92 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Presidential Development, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot with insufficient frontage and area for a single family dwelling for property located on Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel pt. 72.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M4.ll Board of Appeals



Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Presidential Development, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot with insufficient frontage and area for a single family dwelling for property located on Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel pt. 72.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M4,11 Board of Appeals



Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Presidential Development, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient frontage and area for a single family dwelling for poperty located on Cambridge Street. Map 9 Parcel pt. 67.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M4.11 Board of Appeals



Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Presidential Development, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient area and front yard setbacks for property located on Russell Road. Map 36 Parcel 117, 186, 134. 135.




Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on (he application of Peter C. DeGennaro, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot with insufficient area and front yard setback for a single family dwelling for property located on Lot E, Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 77.

'"" Brdoe MacDonaM; Chairman M4.ll Board of Appeals

TOWN CRIER, MARCH BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 68-92

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Richard & Linda Cote, 36 Westdale Avenue, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot with insufficient rear yard setback for a deck for property located on 36 Westdale Avenue. Map 72 Parcel 4A.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M4.ll Board of Appeals



Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Paul Zanotti, in care of D. Brown, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient width and setbacks for property located on Lot 1, Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 73A.




Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Paul Zanotti, in care of D. Brown, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient width and setbacks for property located on Lot 2, Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 73B.




Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Mark St. Aubin, 14 Dorothy Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient side yard set back for a garage. Also, to acquire a variance to allow the existing structure to remain as situated within the front yard set back for property located on 14 Dorothy Avenue. Map 90 Parcel 105.




Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of John Cuccinotta, 28 Congress Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulation (Table II) for a lot having insufficient side yard set back for a pool for property located on 1 8 Allen hurst Way. Map 49 Parcel 148.


11. 1992 17 BOARD OK APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING OFFICIAL MAP

CASE S-35-92 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Paul Zanotti, in care of I). Brown,. 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA, to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Lot 1 Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 73A.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman' M4.ll Board of Appeals'


OFFICIAL MAP CASE S-36-92

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Paul Zanotti, in care of D. Brown, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA, to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Lot 2 Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 73B.

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman M4,11 Board of Appeals



A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Presidential Development, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA, to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Russell Road. Map 36 Parcel 117, 186. 134, 135.




A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on March 24, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Peter C. DeGennaro, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA, to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Lot E Somerville Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 77.,



OFFICIAL MAP CASES-39-92

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on March 24. 1992 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Kenneth Mouse in care of R,. Peterson, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA. to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Beverly Avenue. Map 55 Parcel 89.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M4,l 1 Board of Appeals

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Shawsheen Tech senior nominated for national award

Robert Young of Wilmington, a senior in the Culinary Arts program at Shawsheen Tech, has been nominated by the school for a national award. A committee of vocational educators will choose state winners later this month; their selections will be forwarded to the National Association of State Councils on Vocational Education.

An honor roll student, Young is also an outstanding student in his chosen specialty, baking and pastry arts. He plans to continue his education in that area next year; he has been accepted at Johnson and Wales College, and is awaiting acceptance from the Culinary Institute of America.

"Bobby to me is a once in a lifetime student," said bakery instructor Joseph Clain. "He came here knowing what he wanted, and always had the desire to excel," Clain said during last month's open house at the school. Young demonstrated cake decorating. "People were lined up outside the window, enthralled; Bob kept his cool and kept working," Instructor Gary Levin said Young's "Only talent as a ninth grader was his desire to work hard," but today "he is outstanding in every area of" the bakery - and there are 40 areas, from decorating to sales, from mixing cake batter to finishing doughnuts.'

Academic teachers have praises for Young as well. "He is a super kid, hard working and meticulous," said his former math teacher, Jim Byrnes. '^If he doesn't understand something, he will ask a question." English teacher Bob Sheehy called Young a "fine person, well

mannered and polite" - he interacts well with peers and adults. In class, he performs at a level he has worked hard to reach. He is determined to do well."

The national award seeks to recognize outstanding secondary, postsecondary and special population students, and businesses that support vocational education. Student nominees are selected on the basis of their growth and accomplishments in their chosen field, and the impact vocational education has had on their lives, as well as their service to their school.

Young won first place in the Shawsheen Science Fair and eight citizenship awards, and has been on the honor roll nine times. A member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), Young

North Intermediate honor roll

The administration at Wilming- ton's North Intermediate School has released the honor roll for the second quarter with the following students listed:

Grade eight High honors

Elizabeth Berlik, Sandra DeCourcey, Joan DeMarco, Daniel King, David Lee, Minhuong Nguyen, David Sha, Amanda Zaya.

Honors David Bennett, Darren Bishop,

Thomas Burke, Michael Caira, Joseph Cullen, Valerie Doyon, Nicole Dussault, Robert Eldridge, Cara Hendricks, Eric Jones, Jennifer Langone, Nicole Lojek, Jessica Madaglia, Kate Maison, Stephen Marchillo, Krislina Mcuse, Rene Morin, Cynthia Oatis, Nicholas Pavlidis, Kenneth Pepe, Eleanor Shaw, Nicole Sordillo, Brenda Souza, Colin Sullivan, Kimberly Tarr, Renee Vachon, Matthew Vogel, Mark Wallace, Jill Weed, Elaine Bruno, Ryan Hoffman.

Honorable mention Thomas Bevis, Jennifer Carr,

Brian Carroll, Julia Conchiglia, Charlene Dalio, Patrick Finn, Dorothy Gordon, Susan Hall, Elise Boisvert, Kevin Kacamburas, Jennifer Mullins, Ryan Rappoli, Rebecca Reeder.Eugene Reynolds, Stacie Sawyer, Heather Smith, Kathleen Trevisone, Janctte Trickett, Greg Young.

Grade seven High honors

Meghan Birmingham, Douglas Bonarrigo, Nicole Catanzano, Lisa Chin, Nicole Ciaramaglia, Nicholas Cino, Jessica Collins, Lisa Crowley, Paula DeCourcey, Chris DiJulia, Scott Ferguson, Colleen Fisher, Michael Gargan, Tanya Holmes, Katie Keating, Barbara Lawrence, Shannon Lyman, Amy Lyons, Paul Mahoney, Deborah McFeeters, Danielle Muraca, Melissa Palermo, Kristen Peach, Heather Scott, Tracy Selig, Lisa Southmayd, Julie Stokes, Amy Surran, Elaine Tohmo, Deana Ward, Kerri Whitney, John Williams, Suzanne Williams.

Honors Sandra Babineau, Christopher

Berg, Michael Carroll, Lisa

Coltraro, William Covino, Kelly Cushing, Jennifer Gargano, Meghan Gaudet, David Gaudreau, Christina Gemellaro, Summer Gilmartin, Julie Hart, Ryan Haubner, Lisa Haugh, Paul Hcffernan, Michelle Kearns, Bridget Keddie, Teri Laquidara, Josephine Limoli, Margaret Limioli, Kristy MacNeil, Eric Mantey, Joseph McHale, Keith McClaren, Jeremy Rufo, Meghan Ryle, Nancy Sellitto, Jeffrey Senarian, Michelle Splaine, Katey Sullivan, William Tate, Melissa Toce.

Honorable mention Eric Clancy, Katherine Donovan,

Erik Mehigan, Marc Merriman, Michael Sweet, Kevin Tildsley, Robert Murphy.

Grade six High honors

Daniel Bennett, Lesley Cannon, Kevin Carroll, Christine Crowley, Meghan Falzone, Michael Garbati, Thomas Heigham, Stacy Kendall, Chris Kilburn, Mark LeFave, Hung Nguyen, Scott Swiezynski.

Honors Robert Anderson, Julianne

Babineau, Ilona Berlik, Alison Colclough, Melissa Connell, Damiano DiCenso, Vincent DiMauro, Lana Eddy, Allison Giordano, Matthew Hackett, Kristen Jagodynski, Patricia Kane, Cheryl Lee, Devon Lyman, Allyssa Maison, Melissa Mather, Danielle McGarry, Sara McMahan, Dorothy Medeiros, Jason Pinto, Jeffrey Riese, Joshua Saulnier, Jennifer Sousa, Kerri Sullivan, Paul Tentindo, Ryan Trinchera, Brian Vasseur, Alexander Veligor, Adam Vogel, Joseph Whitfield, Caitlin Wright, Jason Guy.

Honorable mention Erlmest Burns, Nicole Ellis, Katie

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will compete in baking at the Vica District Competition and Skill Olympics on Feb. 28, representing Shawsheen. He is a member of the swim team and has taught swimming at Shawsheen over the summer. A peer leader, Robert was a volunteer guide at open houses at Shawsheen. He works part time at the Sheraton Rolling Green in Andover, where he assists the pastry chef.

Lifeline Winchester Hospital offers Life-

line to the community. Lifeline is a small paging device which can be worn around the wrist or neck. With just a press of a button, a signal is sent to Lifeline Central, a terminal in Watertown, where certified personnel arc trained to receive emergency calls 24 hours a day. Once Lifeline personnel are alerted, they call the Lifeline subscriber at home.

Those who would like the security of knowing that help is never out of reach, call Winchester Hospital at (617) 756-2657 to learn more about Lifeline. ^

Pulmonary rehabilitation

program at the Health Center

Winchester Hospital, an area leader in pulmonary medicine, expanded its Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington. . J

The program assists patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disorders such as asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, and helps them overcome the limitations of their condition to enjoy a more satisfying life.

In 30 sessions (three each week), program members are helped in five different medical disciplines from the Regional Health Center in Wilmington. The program consists of sessions with a respiratory therapist, a physical therapist, a nutritionist, a registered nurse or pharmacist and representatives from the Social Services Department, who address a patient's needs in coping with a chronic illness.

For more information about the Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program or to receive a free brochure, call the Rehabilitation Department at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington at (508) 657-3910.

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Making a name in marine artistry By DOUGLAS WOOD-BOYLE

A studio high on a rocky cliff overlooking another street

and about 10-milcs from the clos- est ocean is not the setting one would imagine for a marine artist who is getting world wide attention.

However, it is just the setting that surrounds the house and studio of Wakefield artist Herb Hewitt. Not only that but Hewitt's reputation is spreading around the world with paintings hanging as close as the State House on Beacon Hill and as far away as the offices of an Indonesian oil company.

He contends that the success is due partly to luck, aside from talent. "I have been fairly lucky and had some clients that have been fairly substantial, which helped," Hewitt said.

Among those clients are George Steinbrenner, former owner of the New York Yankees and now Governor William F. Weld, who has ordered Hewitt's paintings of the Steamship Brittania and the Steamship Massachusetts be hung in the Governor's Suite.

This was the result of the paintings being shown during a recent art show in the Great Hall of the State House, which was spon-

sored by state Senator Richard Tisei (R-Third Middlesex).

Hewitt noted that the art show was the continuation of a tradition started by former state Senator John Brennan who would display local artists in his State House office.

Hewitt's artwork also appears in several nautical museums including a recent hanging of the USS Eridanus and the LST 24 as part of the Coast Guard Combat Veteran's Display at the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum.

Other museums include the Peabody Museum, the U.S. Coast Guard Museum, U.S. Merchant Marine Hall of Fame Museum, Essex Marine Museum, Mystic Seaport Museum, the San Francisco Maritime Museum and the Lahaina Whaling Museum in Hawaii.

The Lahaina Museum represents one of Hewitt's proudest moments. It was done for a client who is an art teacher in Hawaii and has a 1920 model Echo built in Medford.

"The best compliment is when you get another artist who wants you to paint his boat," Hewitt said.

All this from a person who only seriously took up the brush in 1976 and didn't start selling his

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paintings until 1980 at Uie age ol 58.

Hewitt notes that he just turned 70 and has been painting for 65- years if you count the years he did drawings under the eye of Boston artist Vespar George, who was a next door neighbor and his Godfather.

Hewitt has lived in Wakefield since 1951, but was born and brought up in Melrose the son of Herbert and Madeline Hewitt. She had been a model for George and Hewitt was slated to go to the Vespar George An School for formal training.

However, those plans fell through when the artist died.

He recalls that his an teacher in the Melrose School system would attempt to inspire all her students by bringing in copies of the masters for them to paint.

Hewitt said, "I don't think it was too inspiring because she was too much of an intellectual for little kids." However, he admits, "It was the only thing I got a good mark at in school and that's why I pursued it."

That pursuit led to a career as a sign painter during World War II where Hewitt served in the European Theater from "the time we landed in Normandy, until wc got to Czechoslovakia."

After the War, Hewitt had no ambition to be a starving artist, so he became a contractor and even- tually went into the oil business.

"I started to get serious when I was thinking of retiring," he said of his art career. "Even if I didn't make money, it was something to do."

Marine artistry seemed lo be a natural to start with as he owned a boat which was moored in Essex.

Another attraction was the fact that Hewitt is the great-grandson of Jon Hewitt, master of the Steamship Brittania.

"Boats are probably my first love," Hewitt said, "even in grammar school."

He notes that there are still books in the family library that have pictures of boats drawn on the flyleaf.

All of this was drawn together the year his first wife, Lillian, took ill in 1980. "I was her care giver during the first couple of years (before her death)."

Hewitt explained that as he had lo stay home quite a bit of time, he decided to try and market his paintings.

"I ran some ads in a couple of

State House S4

HERB HEWITT SO IMPRESSED Governor William F. Weld that two of his works

are now on display in the Governor's Executive Suite at the State House. Shown unwrapping a painting of the Steamship Massachusetts are (from left): state Senator

Richard Tisei (R-Third Middlesex); Governor's Deputy Chief Secretary Brad Minnick;

and Hewitt. The painting and the Steamship Brittania (also on loan) caught the Governor's eye during the Annual Art show sponsored by Tisei for local artists.

Healthy canines?

Dog buyers should be cautious By MEREDITH LAWRIE

Lorraine Whynot of Tewksbury vividly remembers die short time she had her three month old Keeshond, a breed of dog some what similar in appearance to a husky. Five days after she purchased the dog, it was dead.

The dog, which she bought from a pet store chain, died of a viral infection, easily preventable in dogs if vaccinated early, called Canine Distemper.

"The pet store offered to take the dog back when I informed them of die illness," she said, "But I wanted to give the care she needed, with the hope she would live."

The current owner of the pet store, who wasn't owner at the time of Lorraine's purchase, states that their dogs must reach a certain age before they receive such vaccinations, and that an illness such as distemper in a dog can go undetectable even after the dog has been vaccinated.

But that didn't put Whynot's mind at ease. She had quickly grown attached to the dog she had named "Maggie" and was crushed when she had to have die dog put to sleep.

She has since bought another Keeshond from a breeder, but is still disheartened by her previous experience.

"I know there are laws that prevent these things from happening, but 1 just wasn't aware of them,' Whynot added.

According to Captain Robert Fennessy of the MSPCA Law Enforcement Division there are some laws protecting the con-

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1992

Winchester Hospital Births Suppl.rn.nl to Doily rim« - ChronicI* (Woburn, trading, WincW.r, Buriinglon, Wak.fi.W), Lynnfold

Villag.r, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington t T.wtubury Town Cr«r. Slorwham lnd.p.nd.nl

MR. and MRS. C. PAUL AUSTIN (Diane M. Vokey) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter Kayla-Marie, on February 28, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vokey and Mrs. Alice Austin, all of Winchester.

MR. and MRS. BRIAN D. BREEDEN (Lisa Forgett) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Brian David, Jr., on February 18, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Forgett, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Brccdon, all of Woburn. Great-grandmother is Ruth Toomcy of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. GLENN BERGERON (Susan Myers) of Lawrence announce the birth of their son, Daniel John, on February 20, 1992. Grandparent

honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergeron of Ft. Walton Beach, Florida.

MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS BRUCE (Sheila Fcnnelly) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Matthew Douglas, on February 26, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Fcnnelly, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bruce, all of Reading. Matthew will join his sister Kristcn, 4, at home.

MR. and MRS. MARK CON- NORS (Deborah Robinson) of Lowell announce the birth of their son, Patrick Michael, on February 24, 1992. Grandparent honors arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connors of Reading and Mrs. Constance Robinson of Worcester.

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MR. and MRS. GEORGE FENNELLY (Laurie Ellis) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Bryan David, on February 21, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Fcnnelly of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis of Apopka, Florida.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD HALEY, JR. (Judith Porter) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Kathcrinc Elizabeth, on February 28, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of Portland, Maine and Mrs. Lillian Haley of Reading.

MR. and MRS. JOHN BURKE (Helen Hughes) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Thomas Patrick, on February 20, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egglcston, all of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. JOHN DiBIASO, JR. (Maureen Shields) of Everett announce the birth of their daughter, Kristina Marie, on February 24, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Shields of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. John DiBiaso of Everett.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FILORAMO (Janet Bonner) of Wakcficld announce the birth of their son, Peter William, on February 28, 1992. He joins his sisters Joelle and Michelle. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Joanne Bonner of Wakcficld. Great grandmother is June Harrington of Saugus.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD N. HARRIS (Kerianne Cooper) of Andovcr announce the birth of their son, Christopher Charles, on March 1, 1992. Grandparent honors arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Harris of Winchester and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of Andovcr.

MR. and MRS. KEITH KINO (Lesley O'Keefe) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Brittany Erin, on February 24, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King of Everett.

MR. and MRS. DAVID Mc- GEE (Linda Marotta) of Woburn

Caring is a Family Tradition. Yours and Ours.

Choosing the right Nursing Home.

Choosing a quality Nursing Home is never easy. It's even more difficult to find one that meets the patient's needs as well as your own expec- tations. There are so many factors to consider; location and reputation, ambiance and amenities. Most importantly of all. the quality of care and level of services.

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different factors carefully. Don't settle on the nearest place or decide simply on the lowest price. There is more to the selection of a nursing home than just price. Sometimes only a few more dollars a day separates an outstanding facility from a mediocre one. Don't make a hasty decision because it is a big decision.

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Greenview Manor has recently been up-graded and completely refurbished. A variety of comfortable, well-appointed accommodations await your selection and preference. Suites, deluxe semi-private rooms and very affordable standard units. Besides the attractive decor and design, there is something else very distinctive about Greenview Manor. The Bane family's personal commitment to high quality nursing care and attentive service motivates every department, every shift.

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announce uie Dirtn of their daughter, Jamie Elizabeth, on February 20, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGec of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marotta, formerly of Winchester.

MR. and MRS. DAVID KAY (Jolly) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Michelle, on February 27, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Bill and Barbara Jolly of North Andovcr arid Richard and Bess Kay of Glastonbury, Connecticut.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT MARTIN (Catherine Petelle) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Robert, on February 14, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Glaubin of Brockton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Nicholas will join his sisters Danielle and Alycia at home.

MR. and MRS. CHRISTO- PHER POWERS (Margaret Hart) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Molly Elizabeth, on March 1, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Powers of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of Larchmont, New York.

MR. and MRS. PAUL SWAN- FELDT (Donna Snelson) of Burlington announce the birth of their daughter, Sonja Renee, on February 26, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swanfeldt of Burlington, Mr. Edward Snelson of Maynard and Mrs. Warren Bergland of Burlington. Sonja will join her brothers Zachcry and Kurds and sister Emily at home.

MR. and MRS. DANA WHITMER (Beth Anderson) of Burlington announce the birth of their son, Joshua Jason, on February 4, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Whitmer of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY WOODS (Barbara Sullivan) of Wobura,announce the birth of their daughter, Christine, on February 8, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Woburn and Mrs. Eileen Woods of Medford.

MR. and MRS. JOHN F. MC- LAUGHLIN (Elaya DeBenedetto) of Stoneham announce the birth of their daughter, Erika Jeanne, on February 24, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeBenedetto and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaughlin, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. MARTIN RICHARD NELSON of Ipswich announce the birth of their daughter, Julia Renee, on February 26, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Elliott of Woodbridge, N.J.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT PAUL TOUSSAINT (Karen Tedesco) of Lowell announce the birth of their son, Robert Paul, Jr., on February 26, 1992. Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Tedesco of Woburn and Mrs. Lorraint Toussaint of Hollywood, Florida.

Melrose-Wakefield

Hospital births MR. AND MRS. VINCENT

JAMES MOGAURO (Susan Elaine Dooley) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Christopher James, on February 19, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lennon of Wobum, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Dooley of Woburn, Ms. Carolyn Mogauro of Burlington and Vincent Mogauro. Great grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Olson of Wobum, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dooley of Woburn, Mrs. Susie Mogauro.

MR. and MRS. YOGESH RASIKLAL PATEL (Punita Yogesh Patel) of Woburn announce die birth of their daughter, Priya Yogesh Patel, on February 21, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Rameshbhai I. Patel of Gujarat, India and Rasikial J. Patel of Wobum.

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Melrose-Wakefield Hospital births MR. and MRS. THOMAS

LEONARD (Michele Arsenault) of Londonderry, New Hampshire announce the birth of their son, Matthew Thomas, on February 3, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Donald and Rosalind Arsenault of Reading and Thomas and Theresa Leonard of Wobum. Great grandmother is Marion Silva of Exeter, New Hampshire. Matthew will join his sisters Stephanie Elise, 9 1/2 and

Mclanic Noclle, 6, at home.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TUL-1 LIANI (Judy Leoncello) of| Medford announce the birth of£ their son, Dominic Albert, on*^ February 22, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Albert and Connie Leoncello of Reading and Anna Tulliani of Medford. Great 9 grandfather is Ben Giannusa of '< Reading. Dominic will, join his brother Anthony, 2, at home.

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•-. ■• r , Supplement to Dally Time. - Chronicle (Wobu-n, Reading, WincheUet. Burlington. Wak.fi.ld). tynnfield

Viloger, No. leading Transcript. Wilmington I Te**ibury Town Crier, Sloneham Independent

About the towns WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1992-PAGE S-3

By PHYLLIS NISSEN

"About The Towns" covers recent events in the 10 town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are earty, please check the front sec- tions of this paper for up-to-date information about your town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About The Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

FROM STONEHAM TO JOGGERS EVERYWHERE - Stoneham Safety Officer Albert J. Duff, Jr. has the following mes-

sage for motorists, pedestrians, and joggers:

"... Due to the elements during this time of year, we see various clothing changes ... causing haz- ards to everyone's safety," he notes, in the "Stoneham Independent." Most important are "hooded jackets, hooded sweatshirts, ski masks and ski hats" which "obstruct visibility of the pedestrians and joggers."

He asks motorists not to take for granted the fact that pedestrians see them when crossing the street and to make eye contact with pedestrians before proceeding.

He asks pedestrians, young and

Reading Boosters seek Spring Crafts Fair exhibitors

The Reading Boosters will hold a Spring Craft Fair on Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Reading Memorial High School, Walter E. Hawkes Field House located on Birch Meadow Drive (off Rte. 28) in Reading.

It will be a gigantic fair with 101 craft booths. Booths will be reserved on a first come first serve basis/The charge for a single booth rental is S35. To reserve a booth or for more information

please call Regina Murphy at 944- 1398, after 6 p.m. The net proceeds will go to the Reading Boosters supporting Reading High School athletic programs..

Admission is: Adults - $1.50; Seniors/Students - $1; Under 12 free when accompanied by an adult. The event is wheelchair accessible

The Reading Boosters is a registered non-profit group of volunteers supporting Reading's ath- letes since 1943.

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old, to turn their heads fully to make eye contact with motorists before proceeding.

He asks joggers to do the same but to be even more aiert. "If you are going to jog, please try your utmost to utilize the sidewalks ... If you are going to jog after sunset or before sunrise, please make sure that you are wearing some type of reflective garment or material and, if possible, make your garment a light visibility color... for your safety and the motorist's visibility.

"We do not recommend people jog while wearing a walkman" because it diverts their attention and mutes the sound of approach- ing traffic.

NORTH READING - North Reading's Space Study Commit- tee has forwarded to the town administrator its short-term inno- vative recommendations for use of space in four town buildings.

WINCHESTER - The Winch- ester Public Library Children's Department, Friends of the Public Library, and Multicultural Network have jointly sponsored a "Reach for the World" multicultural celebration involving schoolchildren and guests from all- over the world and Winchester, too.

One event, planned for students in first grade and up, brought them together with Winchester residents of Russian, Greek and Italian heritage to share memories, artifacts and songs in their native tongues.

LYNNFIELD - Lynnfield's' Adult Education Program recently offered the following mini-courses in Fitness-Health Awareness: "Narrowing the Gap - Effective Communication Between Parents and Their Teenagers"; "Quit Smoking"; and "Stop Dieting."

WILMINGTON - Wilmington School Superintendent William. Fay has endorsed a "unique" proposal by Carl Beatrice, executive producer of Limelight Produc- tions, a local amateur theater group planning to bring contem-

porary drama and comedy productions to Wilmington.

The non-profit group would like to use the newly refurbished Barrows Aifditorium for rehearsals and performances, and has offered to pay the custodial and rental fees. And the School Committee unanimously voted to allow the limelighters to use the facilities subject to further approval by Performing and Fine Arts Director Lorraine Kalil.

SENIOR CENTER - "Medex plans are Medex Gold, Silver, Bronze, Basic, Standard and Core. Kind of like the Olympics, but there are not many winners in health insurance games."

That's the word in the Stoneham "Senior Citizens News" which is presenting "Medex": the series. And here's a very brief sample of what it all means: "Medex 3 is now known as Medex Gold. If you have this plan, you are covered for the $652 hospital inpatient Part A deductible for each hospitalization and for Co-payment of $163 daily from the 61st day through the 90th day...."

Out of town births DR. and MRS. LAURI

MALKAMAKI (Deborah Onusseit) of Salem, New Hampshire announce the birth of their daughter, Lisa Kerttu, on December 20, 1991. Grandparent honors are extended to Phyllis Onusseit of Reading and Tauno and Sinikka Malkamaki of Kiikka, Finland. Great grandmother is Elsie Nelson of Cheshire, Connecticut.

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital births

MR. and MRS. MATTHEW LASOTA (Julie Machado) of Revere announce the birth of their son, Matthew Christopher, on February 6, 1992. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Machado of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lasota of Revere. Matthew will join his sister Erica Ann, 6 1/2, at home.

Nearly new gown sale is

sponsored by EnKa Exchange The EnKa Exchange at 780

Main St., a longtime nonprofit community based consignment shop, is joining the Winchester Recreation Dept. in an effort to aid area students in buying and selling those nearly new and one- time worn prom gowns.

Following the one day sale by the Rcc. Dept. on March 12 at Winchester High School the EnKa Exchange will begin receiving and selling prom dresses on Saturday, March 14, 10 a.m. to 2

p.m. Prom dresses will be featured in the shop through April along with the regular selection of spring clothing for the entire family.

Regular take-in day is every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. The con- signor receives 50% of the sale price. All proceeds are donated to support programs touching every aspect of the community. Call (617) 729-6146 for more information.

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Stoneham Health Awareness Week

Take Care.March 23-27

Come to, the \

Get informed answers to important questions about health care, prevention and treatment. Come to any or all of the exciting events planned for Health Awareness Week in Stoneham.

Attend free lectures by nationally-known speakers. Visit with family physicians, technicians and specialists. Learn about the latest advances in diagnostic and surgical procedures. Take time to take care of yourself.

Free health screenings and tests available.

All events are free and open to the public.

March 23 —12 noon "Living Wills and Advance Directives/' D. William MoUoy, M.D., McMaster Univ., Hamilton, . Ontario,- Finnegan Hall, Duncklee Avev Stoneham seating is limited

March 23 —7 p.m. "Breast Cancer," Susan Troy an, M.D., Faulkner Clinic,- "Estrogen Replacement," George T. Griffing, M.D., Boston University; New England Memorial Hospital Auditorium, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham

March 24-7:30 p.m. "Blood Cholesterol and Your Health," William R

Castelli, M.D., Framingham Heart Study; Stoneham Sr. High School Auditorium,

149 Franklin St., Stoneham

March 25 —3-6 p.m. Health Fair and Screenings, Stoneham Town Hall Banquet

Room, 35 Central St., Stoneham March 25 —7 p.m. "Sexually Speaking: Responsible Behavior for the '90s," Di. Ruth (Westheimer), Stoneham Town Hall Auditorium, 35 Central St., Stoneham

Please note: Dr. Ruth's lecture is geared to adults, age 18 and up. Seating is limited. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets for the lecture may be obtained by calling New England Memorial Hospital at (617) 979-7016.

Health Awareness Week is sponsored by the Town of Stoneham, the Massachusetts Medical Society, New England Memorial Hospital and in part by an educational grant from SmithKline Beecham.

New England Memorial Hospital the staff of life 5 Woodland Road • Stoneham, MA 02180 • (617] 979-7000 \

1


Art at State House From S-1

national magazines and went on from there," Hewitt said.

Marketing, Hewitt contends is the one necessary course that is not taught in any art school. "It is the biggest problem most artists have.

"They teach them to be an artist in art school but not how to be a business person."

What he was marketing was pictures of old boats, new boats, steamships, naval vessels any kind of boating picture his customers would want

His advertisement in the news- papers read "Why settle for a print when you can have an original oil painting."

Hewitt said "My market is- scattcrcd all over. Recently I.-did a couple of World War II ships." He added, "Today's naval ships are in

demand." Hewitt said he gets calls from

people to paint their yachts or a ship that brought their ancestors here.

"Everybody has a ship some- where in their ancestry," he said, explaining that until the 1950s the steamship was the primary mode of transportation for people emi- grating to this country.

Hewitt notes "Most of the stuff I do is at the customer's request. I try to do what the customer wants."

What you probably won't sec in a Hewitt collection is a picture of just a harbor. Hewitt said he keeps away from the modern scenes because they arc mostly of lobster boats.

"You have a lot of copycats, you can't be exclusive. I try to

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paint their (the customer's) ship in whatever light they wish to see it in," Hewitt said.

He notes that to do this successfully takes research. Hewitt has access to references on over 200,000 ships. These arc through photographs that go back to the 1840's and beyond that to artists renderings. Of these photographs, Hewitt said he has a personal collection of about 200 books and computer files.

He is also a member and current treasurer of the New England Chapter of the Steamship Society. ' The Society consists of a lot of people who have knowledge of ships and if you're wrong (in a painting), you get corrected right away."

Other sources that Hewitt uses for correct information on ships is Salcm's Pcabody Museum and the library at the University of Baltimore.

Of the latter he said, "Anything pertaining to steamships, they have. If they don't you're not likely to find it anyplace."

His second wife, Ann, has taken an interest in Hewitt's work and is the secretary to the New England Chapter of the Steamship Society.

Once Hewitt gets an order for a painting, he spends hours on research. "Sometimes it takes as long to research a painting as to paint the damn thing."

The research includes any information that the client can relate to Hewitt about the sobject. This information includes the time frame that the ship is to be painted in.

Hewitt explains the importance of this information, especially in regards to ships from the war years, by explaining that over the years ships and oceanlincrs can go through a number of subtle changes.

He explained that he might no; use all of the information, but thai it helps him to provide a balance to die subject.

Once the research is done, Hewitt can break out his set ol British made Windsor Newton paints and a hardboard surface.

"For consistency I use an alkyd type oil paint. It is faster drying," he said. Hewitt also noted that he prefers oil paints to water colors because they arc easier to work with.

AS to thd use of hardboard Over canvass, Hewitt explained, "Hardboard is a thing that a lot of artists have experimented with, with varying success."

He prefers the untempercd Canadian type of hardboard.

Hewitt said, "Canvas is a traditional type of surface, because early artists had little choice."

He explained that it was one of the few easily portable types of surfaces available to early artists, unless they were doing a mural that was staying in one place.

"I could show you a painting done on hardboard and one done on canvas and I don't think you could tell the difference without touching them," he added.

The extent of his success probably proves Hewitt right. •

For the reader contemplating commissioning a Hewitt, the price tag can range anywhere from S300 to $8,000 depending on the size and the complexity of the painting.

He estimates his average price is about $800 and said it was inexpensive because no galleries arc involved in brokering the sales.

Hewitt noted that he docs not cntcr'rnany competitions but he added that the painting of the Brittania has received several blue ribbons from shows he has done.

Supplement to Doily Timt* - Chronicle (Woburn, ViHog.r, No. boding Trontcript, Wilmington

As to his reluctance to enter competition he said, "You know if you are a good artist if people will pay you money for the stuff you do. You can't eat ribbons."

If vnu wish to contact Hewitt

R.oding, Winch.lttr, Burlington, Wbk(fi.ld). lynnfi.ld & T.wfctbury Town Crtor, Slonabom lnd.p.nd«nt

he can be reached by calling his studio at (617) 245-5254.

He will also have a display at the planned show connected to this summers Sail v92 festivities.'

THE U.S.S. ERIDANUS (AK 92) is one of the several Hewitts that are hanging in Maritime Museums throughout the world. This one is hanging at the Patriot's Point Naval Museum in Charleston, South Carolina.

Puppy From S-1

sumcr beyond the 14 day health guarantee period offered by most pet stores in the area which would predominantly involve a trip to a small claims court. He feels it's really up to the buyer to research before buying.

Judy Bassett, a German Shepherd breeder and trainer agrees with Fcnncssy's position.

"A person should really know the background of a dog before they consider buying it," she said.

Bassett keeps several genera- tions of the German Shepherds she breeds, on hand at her house, including 14 year old Priscilla - gre;ii, great, grandmother to some of the pups. Two year old Clover and six month old Windy arc also nearby, playfully wrestling on the hardwood floors, while six-wcek- old Blossom, who Bassett cradles like an infant in her arms, nuzzles at her neck.

"Dogs arc very sociable animals and they must be raised together for at least seven to eight weeks until they can be weaned from their mother, and learn to be dogs.""1

She also feels they should be raised in a home where they'll be able to adjust to every day household disturbances such as a ring-

ing telephone and a running vacuum cleaner.

Bassett warns against the false sense of security that American Kennel Club (AKC) papers may give to some buyers. The AKC is what she calls a "huge computer listing," which files the names of all registered purebred dogs. These papers have been a method of proving the dog's lineage.

Originally established in 1884, the AKC promotes "the advancement of purebred dogs," by keeping a registry of purebred dogs, developing rules for dog shows, and obedience and field trials.

A person who is selling a dog who claims it is AKC registerablc is bound by the AKC to submit an application, stating the registered names of the dog's sire and dame, the breed, sex and color, date of birth, and the name of the breeder. The seller then has to submit the application to the AKC offices in New York.

According to Bassett, these papers tell nothing of the conditions the dogs are raised in. The AKC, in its "Complete Dog Book," also admits dial their seal

does "not signify any special stamp of approval on the kennels - - The American Kennel Club does hot register or rate kennels as such."

Bassett feels this is yet another reason to research a dog before buying it.

There is help available to consumers who are considering buying in this highly competitive and expensive market.

An organization of MA dog- clubs has developed the Purebred Dog Breeder's Referral Service Inc., which Bassett is a part of. The group volunteers information to callers, such as who tiicy consider to be reputable breeders in the area.

"People on the list have to be long-time breeders who have really committed themselves to their profession," she said.

Whichever the consumer chooses - shops or breeders, there is clearly more to buying a dog than just a cute face, irresistible though they may be.

As Captain Fenncssy says, "It's a buyvi beware market!"

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TWIN EACH PIECE $269.00 $132.00 $25 00 $107.00 FULL EACH PIECE 369.00 18200 ■ 25 00 157.00 QUEEN 2 PIECE SET 959.00 477.00 100.00 377.00 KING 3 PIECE SET 1159.00 577.00 100 00 477.00

SEALY LUXURY FIRMNESS 15 YEAR WARRANTY TWIN EACH PIECE $309.00 $152 00 $ 25.00 $127.00 FULL EACH PIECE 429.00 21200 25 00 187.00 QUEEN 2 PIECE SET 1079.00 537 00 100 00 437.00 KING 3 PIECE SET 1559.00 677.00 100.00 577.00

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TWIN EACH PIECE $349.00 $172.00 $25 00 ■ $147.00 FULL EACH PIECE 489 00 242.00 25.00 217.00 QUEEN 2 PIECE SET 1259.00 627.00 100.00 527.00 KING 3 PIECE SET 1559.00 777.00 100 00 677.00

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BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR'S ADS AND WE WILL BEAT THEIR PRICES - GUARANTEED!

Donahue'spresents... Spectacular Sleeper

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Guess Who's Coming To Dinner?

Are you single, 30 or over? Then you'll love "The Dinner Hour" concept of dining out at wonderful area restaurants, meeting other men and women of similar ages and interests in a safe, comfortable & friendly environment. Dinners are arranged for groups of six and eight at a restaurant

conveniently near Rt. 128.

Ttf DINNED HOtl "The Dining Out Singles Group"

Let good conversation and congenial new friends replace that frozen dinnerl

Call 617-245-8361 Evenings

V

Supphm.nl lo Doily Tim.. - Chrenkle (Woburn, ».odina, Winch.K.r. Buclinglor, Wok.fi.ld). Lynnfi.ld °9"' No ■—*ng Transcript, Wilmington 1 Tswisbory Town Cri»r, Ston.hom lnd.ptnd.nl

CALENDAR OF EVENTS -— A Listing of Interesting Events and Happenings -— ■

EXPECTING MOTHERS GROUP AT NEMH

A 12-week group designed to help expecting mothers understand and cope with the impact of pregnancy on relationships, occu- pation, identity and self-esteem is forming at New England Memorial Hospital.

The group will address the physical, mental and emotional

^challenges of pregnancy, as well jj as the feelings of anxiety, depres-

sion and ambivalence which may accompany itJThe group will meet for one hour on 12 consecutive Monday evenings. Women interested in the group should contact Dr. Lani Peterson at (617) 979-7025.

GOLF CARD AND UNIQUE CELEBRITY EVENT

Once again, the American Lung Association has scored another ace with their Golf Privilege Card® and the 1st Annual Glen Wesley Celebrity Golf Classic.

"Every time a golfer purchases a Golf Privilege Card® for $39, it allows that person to play one free round of golf at 35 locations," says Mike Eruzione, spokesperson for the Lung Association's golfing programs. "That's a value of over $500. Golfers can sharpen their skills on their favorite local cours-

' es or experience many different ones from Walpolc to Worcester!"

"The Middlesex County office, the Central Massachusetts office and the Norfolk County office have put together the Golf Privilege Card®, and with the economy it's a great value," adds Eruzione. Plus, the first 500 to purchase golf cards get a one day coupon for the PGA Tour's New England Classic held at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sulton.

. The Golf Privilege Card® offers 9 hole courses, 18 hole courses, driving ranges, miniature golf and even indoor golf. That's right...golf indoors.

At Iron wood Year Round Golf in Woburn, for example, you can choose from Pebble Beach, Pinehurst or other championship courses on the most highly advanced golf simulators available. A great place to play and practice on rainy spring days.

The Lung Association will be hosting Glen Wesley's Celebrity Golf Classic on Monday, March 16, Ironwood Year Round Golf in Woburn. For only a $30 donation, area golfers will be able to tee up with a Boston Bruin, a former Bruin great, or other Boston celebrity. Five tee times arc available starting at 4 p.m..Sponsored by Bud Dry, WCBY 93.7, Davidson Chevrolet and Caterer's Commissary Corporation, this event offers longest drive, putting, and other contests as well as refreshments, photos and auto- graphs with your favorite celebrity.

For Golf Privilege Card® information, call the Lung Association at (617) 272-2866. To register for Glen Wesley's Celebrity Golf Classic, call Ironwood Year Round Golf at (617) 933-6657. Master Card and Visa accepted at both locations.

PULMONARY "REHAB" PROGRAM IN WILMINGTON

Winchester Hospital, an area leader in Pulmonary medicine, expanded its Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington.

The program assists patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disorders such as asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, and helps them overcome the limitations of their condition to enjoy a more satisfying life.

In thirty sessions (three each week), program members are helped by five different medical disciplines from the Regional Health Center in Wilmington. The nrogram consists of sessions with

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a respiratory therapist, a physical therapist, a nutritionist, a registered nurse or pharmacist and representatives from the Social Services Department, who address a patient's needs in coping with a chronic illness.

For more information about the Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program or to receive a free brochure, call the Rehabilitation Department at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington at (508) 657-3910.

"WOMEN, COLLEGE AND' CAREERS* IS TOPIC

In response to the increasing number of adult women who arc considering returning to school or to the workforce, Marian Court Junior College in Swampscott will sponsor a free seminar titled "Women, College, and Careers." The presenters will acquaint the adult learner with the benefits of a college education and help them to understand and overcome any fears that they may have about

their ability to succeed. Two sessions are being offered

- Saturday, March 21,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and Monday, March 23, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Women who are seeking employment either for the first lime or after an absence from the workforce, as well as those who arc currently employed but who need to improve their skills for advancement, will benefit from attending this informative seminar. Participants will have the opportunity-to listen to the experiences of other adult learners and

' will hear what is demanded by today's jobs.

Prc-registration is required and can be made in person at Marian Court Junior College, 35 Little's Point Road, or by calling (617) 595-6768. Space is limited. FASHION SHOW IN READING

The women of Good Shepherd will present a Fashion Show on Thursday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 95 Woburn Street, Reading.

Fashions by Hit or Miss of Woburn will be featured. Advance tickets only $8. No tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets may be purchased at the church office or call Myrna at (617) 944-1960, Agnes at (617) 944-0816 or Nancy at (617) 944-4281.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1992-PAGE S-5 AUCTION OF GOODS IN WOBURN

The Council of Social Concern holds its 4th Annual Auction of goods and services Saturday, April 4, at the Veterans Memorial Senior Center, 144 School St., in Woburn.

Live and silent Auction. Doors open at 6 p.m. Admission of $5 includes free coffee and dessert. All proceeds benefit community services. For more information call (617) 935-6495.

MASTER SINGERS HAVE CONCERT

Reading resident Terry Rawlins, a member of the Lexington-based choral group The Master Singers, will join the group in presenting "Frank Loesscr's Best: From Broadway to Hollywood!" on Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. at First Parish Church in Lexington, on the Battle Green at 7 Harrington Rd.

Calendar to S-6

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS -** A Listing of Interesting Events and Happenings —

FromS-5 The concert will be directed by

guest conductor Catherine Stornetta and will feature favorite songs from: Guys an Dolls, The Most Happy Fella, Where's Charley?, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and other favorites accompanied by pianist Henry Weinberger.

Tickets arc $12 for adults; students and seniors $10. For information call (617) 862-6459. Wheelchair accessible.

AEROBIC CLASSES , AJ HEALTH CENTER

Want to lose weight and have fun in the process? Try aerobic dancing. Not only is aerobic exer- cising good for the body and mind, it's also enjoyable.

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington, a division of Winchester Hospital, offers an aerobic dancing program. One hour classes arc held on Monday and Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursday at 9 to 10 a.m., 10 to 11 a.m., 11

a.m. to 12 noon, 5 to 6 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m.

For further information and to register, call Winchester Hospital's Education Department at (617) 756-2220. The Regional Health Center is a division of Winchester Hospital.

DIVORCED FATHERS SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Dads Against Divorc; (D.A.D.) is a grass roots, noi. profit, political action group working to secure equal rights for divorced fathers.

Meetings arc held at St. John's Gym, Union St., Clinton, at 7 p.m., the first Thursday of each month. Interested persons can write to: D.A.D., P.O. Box 914, Sterling, MA, 01564.

WINCHESTER OFFERS FOCUS ON FITNESS

The Winchester Recreation Department is offuing a fitness program for men and women. For 10 weeks individuals arc invited to participate in an unlimited

number of various fitness classes taught by Gail LaRocca and Judy Whitney, certified fitness instructors.

To register for the program which begins the week of April 6, call the Recreation department at (617)721-7125.

Classes offered are: „ Mornings - Ballet Arts Centre,

750 Main St., Winchester. Tuesday and Friday, 9:10 to 10:10 a.m. - Jazzerobics. Babysitting available.

Evenings - Lynch School, Brantwood Rd., Winchester. Monday, 6:10 - Advanced Step, 7:15 p.m. - Beginning Step; Tuesday, 6:10 p.m. - Jazzerobics, 7:15 p.m. - Walking Aerobics; Wednesday, 6:10 p.m. - Advanced Step, 7:10 p.m. - Beginning Step;

Thursday, 6:10 p.m. - Jazzerobics, 7:15 p.m. - Walking Aerobics.

INTERNATIONAL CAKE EXPLORATION SOCIETY

I.C.E.S. proudly presents Mr. Kevin O'Reilly of American

Bakels Inc. of England and Little Rock, AR, makers of pettinice (ready to roll fondant), ready to use gumpaste, and new piping gel. Demonstrations to include cake covered with fondant, gumpaste flowers, and new ideas using piping gel.

The demonstration will be held on March 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Woburn City Athletic Club, 5 Sylvan Rd., Woburn.

The event is open to the public by reservation. For more information call Maxine at (617) 233- 4535.

ENTERTAINMENT AT PRINCE RESTAURANT

Coming events at the Prince Restaurant, Route 1 South, Saugus include John Corcoran & Co; Irish Music, Oldies and Humor — every Friday and Saturday evening from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Upcoming Special Events scheduled arc:

March 17 - 7 to 11 p.m., St. Patty's Party with John Corcoran &Co.;

March 19, 8 p.m. to midnight, Zaitchik Bros. Band;

March 26-8 p.m. to midnight, Boston Baked Blues Band;

April 2 - 8 p.m. to midnight, Bobby Fosmirc's "Tribute to Elvis."

For details on all events call (617)233-9950.

SuppUm.nt to Daily Tim« - Chronick (Woburn, taxiing. Winch.iUr, luriington. Wok.ft.ld), U/nn Villoa.r, No. Itaoding Trorwaipt, Wilmington I T»wkibun/ Town Cr»c, Son«hom Independent

ynnnnnD *

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19 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801

Restaurant & Lounge <«">«*-™°

Sundays through Fridays 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

PRIME RIB s6.95 English Cut

Served with House Salad, Potato, Rolls & Butter (No Discounts Accepted)

Monday March 16 & Tuesday March 17 (ft &au<£'3 S)aff ^ «3.95

BOILED DINNER Diuers5.95 Corned Beef, Cabbage, Potato, Carrots & Turnip

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Legendary Tribute to the Super Stars of Rock Y Roll

ELVIS ROY ORBISON BUDDY HOLLY

'35-4994 ^SStSSL ^4994 MARCH 28, 1992

Doors Open at 7:00 P.M. — Show at 8:00 $10.00 per person — NO RESERVED SEATING

Refreshments will be available for purchase 4&u

* #

i

St. Patty's Day Party!

Featuring John Corcoran & Co.

Tues. March 17 7 to 11 p.m.

Tickets $15... Includes Admission, •^^ Pizza & Mats

Tickets Available Now f"* f^_

Buy Early For Best Seats ^^^^S^f^"

617-233-9950 JRt. 1 South, Saugus

ST. P«TBICK'S D*T TUESDAY, MARCH 17

LIVE IRISH MUSIC 4:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M.

also Irish Step Dancers

IRISH BOILED DINNER LUNCH SPECIAL $5.95 DINNER SPECIAL $7.95

THE HORSESHOE BAR&GRILL

226 MAIN STREET, NORTH READING

508-664-3591

Prince Restaurant

—Do you know someone who works in the communications field and might go for a free lunch, a $25 honorarium, and a stimulating day packed with pleasure?

Send that person - or get thee - to the nearest phone and call Sue at (617)942-2532 or Joanne at (617)944-6696 in Reading where the Joshua Eaton Elementary School is planning its next enrich- ment fair, a full-school-day experience scheduled for Friday, May 15th.

"Communications of the Future" is the theme and the committee is looking for people to demonstrate new up-and-coming equipment or techniques that enhance communication and learning. In particular, it is looking for those who can explain and demonstrate: special equipment that allows the handicapped access to television or phones; robots; video phones; synthesiz- ers; recent computer and computer games technology; educational tools; and medical diagnostic equipment.

Demonstrations arc given to each class separately and need only be 10-minutes long.

—How about that David Kempcr, Jr. of Burlington High?

Several Middlesex East area students have won awards in the 42nd Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards contest, an annual competition for students in grades 7-12. Of the more than 1200 entries, more than 900 students were honored.

There were 251 Blue Ribbon winners, 247 Gold Key award winners and 352 Honorable Mention winners. The Blue Ribbon work was sent to the National Scholastic Art Awards in New York. State judges selected five Hallmark nominees from

among the Biuc Ribbon winners, from which one outstanding entry will be chosen in the national competition as the best drawing or painting in Massachusetts.

The work of David Kemper, Jr. of Burlington High has been nominated for the Hallmark Honor Prize.

Burlington High Blue Ribbon winners are Kemper, Nancy Mustoe, Peter Petropoulakos, and Stephanie Slocum; Gold Key holders are Tracy Graves and Mary Roberts.

The Lynnfield High Blue Ribbon winner is Barry Hallenborg.

The Wilmington High Gold Key winner is Jeff Berg.

Winchester High Blue Ribbon winners are David Byrne, Rhon Porter and Ned Schodek; Gold Key holders are Alison Lynch and James Potter.

Woburn High Gold Key holders are Erin McGrath and Megan Wilde.

Local seventh through ninth grade winners arc Burlington Blue Ribbon winners Susan Lynch and Robert Scgool, and Gold Ko.v holder Julie Silva; Lynnfield Geld Key holder Diron Spence; Reading Gold Key holder Cadence Thomases; Wakefield Blue Ribbon winner Michael Perrone; and Winchester Blue Ribbon winners Lauren Desmond, James Falabclla and Moto Kurata plus Gold Key holders Gloria Lam and Lauren Esposito.

The program is administered by the New England Art Education Conference in cooperation with the Massachusetts Art Education Association. Local State Art Awards Advisory Board members include Laurie Schmidt of McCall Middle School in Winchester and Lorraine Sullivan of Burlington High.

OOSTERMAN'S REST HOMES, INC. 93 Laurel Street

Melrose, MA 02176 665-3188

706 Main Street Wakefield, MA 01880

245-4778

Two small family-managed retirement homes - where we arc acquainted with every resident and their families - where your loved ones receive the dignity and care they well deserve - where their security and your peace of mind arc of primary concern to us.

Short term care and permanent living arrangements are currently available.

Yes, we're small, but we like it that way and our clientele seem to like it Ux>. Ask us for references when you call for further details.

Troy P. Oostcrman Prcs./Trcas.

Robert T. Oostcrman Gladys O. Foster, R.N Administrator Nursing Supervisor

We Take Pride In Being The Best!

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I I I I

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,/Pptanwnt to Doily Timti - ChronicU (Woburn. Raoding, Winchmltr, Burlington, Wak.fi.ld), Lynnfi.ld Villog.r, No. boding Transcript, Wilmington & Towkibury Town Crior, Slonoham Ind.p.nd.nl T

u by ^PoclieKe ^ynn

"Blame it on the Bellboy" Starring Dudley Moore, Bryan Brown, Patsy Kensit, Richard Griffiths, Penelope Wilton.

Directed and written by Mark Herman. Produced by Jennie Howarth, Steve Abbott. Rated PG-13.

North Suburban "Y" sponsors "Healthy Kids Day" March 14 Saturday, March 14, has been

designated "Healthy Kids Day" by the YMCA of the USA. That day some 2,000 local Ys all over the country will be hosting special events. The purpose is to bring attention to the issue of raising healthy kids and to assist parents in learning to help increase their kids' fitness. In Woburn, the North Suburban Family YMCA will have many events, free to all, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on the 14th.

Why focus on fitness for kids? Many people think children are automatically in good shape, that only as we age does special attention need to be paid to exercise and proper nutrition. A number of recent studies show that not only is this a misconception, but that the fitness level of American kids has actually declined sharply over the past 20 years. The facts belie the notion that we arc a nation "obsessed with physical fitness," as some people believe.

Recent national studies have shown:

•Less than half of kids 10 to 18 engage in sufficient physical activity to provide any aerobic benefits, necessary to develop healthy heart and lungs.

•Forty percent of children, 5 to 8 years old, are already exhibiting obesity, elevated blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, and inac- tivity - coronary risk factors usu- ally associated with adults who don't exercise or eat right.

•Only 32 percent of children, ages 6 through 17, meet minimum standards for cardiovascular fitness, flexibility and strength.

The reason for these disturbing

often, today's children get far too little real exercise, and too much of their food intake consists of snacks and other junk food, high in fat and sugar, low in nutritional value. Watching television and playing video games consumes leisure time. Even many organized sports and physical education programs just don't provide a consistent workout for kids. The trend must be reversed if we arc to avoid serious problems in the future, since habits developed in childhood tend to carry over into adulthood. Lower productivity and soaring health costs are two certain results of the decline in kids' fitness levels if the situation is not reversed. The personal toll may be even worse.

Throughout the week prior to March 14 the Y will be conduct- ing special events in the community. The North Suburban YMCA fitness staff will be working with YMCA child care centers and elementary schools in Woburn and Burlington, offering fitness tests and activities.

The March 14 event at the North Suburban Family YMCA at 137 Lexington St., Woburn is open to the public and free. Simple fitness tests will be provided to everyone, with the first 100 tested getting a free Healthy Kids water bottle. The test will provide a quick and realistic assessment of each child's fitness level. Many games and activities will be run by Y staff.

Kids arc welcome at the North Suburban Family YMCA on March 14 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. to find out about children's physical fitness levels.

Its title may call to mind a Jerry Lewis movie, but "Blame it on the Bellboy" is a sophisticated, European farce. The plot is full of ludicrous coincidences, but it is set up in a way that allows you to buy into the silliness and have some fun with it.

Dudley Moore, Bryan Brown and Richard Griffiths play guests in a lovely Venetian hotel. Moore is Mclvyn Orton, a cowed and inept real estate agent sent to Venice to investigate a villa for his nasty boss. Brown plays a hit man named Mr. Lawton and Griffiths is an adulterous husband named Maurice Horton.

The idiotic bellboy (Bronson Pinchot) can't understand the grammatical difference between Horton, Lawton and Orton. When he distributes the envelopes the guests are awaiting, each man receives the wrong information. The hitman is hooked up with a

facts is basically simple. Too

Radio talk show will discuss local area restaurants Popular radio host, Ron Delia

Chiesa and his wife, Joyce will enter the local radio marketplace with their new show - A Call-In Restaurant Show.

Beginning Saturday morning, March 14th, the genial duo opens up the telephone lines via a Six- Station AM Radio Network throughout New England. Together, every Saturday, the Delia Chiesa's will chat with callers on topics of dining out, and take questions and comments about adventures and observations in the "world" of restaurants.

The program will air every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Following is a list of local radio stations that have joined the new network: WJDA, 1300 AM, Quincy; WESX, 1230 AM, Salem; WHAV, 1490 AM, Haverhill.

Through his daily radio show on WGBH 89.7 FM, Ron Delia Chiesa has developed a reputation as one of Boston's top radio personalities. Joyce has owned and operated restaurants, while being active as a gourmet chef and a food connoisseur. So, for interesting talk on food, wines, entertainment and restaurants, tune to Ron and Joyce each Saturday morning.

WILL YOU HOST ME? "Share your world with my world!

The walls must come down!" American Intercultural

Student Exchange A non-profit lax exempt edixalionoi foundation

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lonely woman (Penelope Wilton) who thinks she's on a date, the adulterer ends up with a real estate broker (Patsy Kensit) and the real estate agent finds himself staring down the barrel of a mafioso's gun.

As you can see, there is nothing particularly ingenious about the plot, but the execution is delightful. Kensit and Griffiths go back and forth in the selling game. She thinks she's unloading a lousy villa, he thinks he's buying sexual favors. The language is not all that different for either subject.

Moore is his usual hyper self. More interesting are the bad guys, led by Andreas Katsulas as Scarpa. Well dressed and morbid- ly nasty, these guys collect pictures of the people they plan to kill, or have killed. They are brutal and eccentric, which makes them a perfect foil for the more buffoonish Moore.

The sweetest duo are the hit man and Miss Lonely Hearts. Brown's Lawton finds he hasn't the wherewithal to shoot a woman, especially one he finds himself attracted to. And Wilton's bookish persona is shed as she finds herself in the first exciting adventure of her life. Both Brown and Wilton give these characters

more depth and personality than you would expect.

The film does capture the beauty of Venice and the frantic elements of the plot are gracefully executed. Yet this film, is more clever than funny. Expect to be amused, not tickled. That I only laughed out loud a few times is disappointing, as the movie is

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,1992-PAGE S-7 '

being advertised as "by the same people who brought you 'A Fish Called Wanda'," Well, it's actually only co-producer Steve Abbott who was involved in both productions. That brilliant spark from "Wanda" is definitely lacking from "Bellboy," which is fluffy ,-il and diverting, but much more typ- ical than "A Fish Called Wanda."

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ANTHONY MANCONI

Neil Farren and Dennis Tully were at the Boy Scout summer camp. They were fighting a losing battle against mosquitoes when they were trying to sleep in a tent for the first time. When a firefly

. flew in the tent, Neil exclaimed, .' "It's no use Dennis, they're com-

• ing after us with lanterns!" ' Sing in the hallway of a rail- ' road office above a row of hooks:

"For supervisory personnel only." ' Someone added underneath, "May

also be used for coats and ,' hats."...Mrs. Simon was asked, "I . heard that your son Paul is in col-

lege. Is he going to become a doctor, an engineer or a lawyer?" "I don't know right now," Mrs. Simon said, "The big question is, is he going to become a sophomore?"

A doctor told Peg Quinn, "Your cough sounds much better," "It should," Peg replied," I've been practicing all night."...Kevin Murphy was told that horseback riding is cood for losing weight.

After two weeks of trotting on trails and over hills and dales, he found out that it's true. His horse lost 35 pounds!

My cousin Angclo consulted a lawyer to find out if he had grounds for a divorce. The legal beagle asked, "Arc you married?" "Yes, of course, I'm married!" "Then you have grounds."... Richie Hamcl said to me,

"Chipper, your wife; Kathy, is a nifty dresser." "I know that Richie," I replied. "She dresses to kill and by the way, she cooks the same way."...My Aunt Nora was stopped for speeding. Officer Kevin Fisher asked her why she

was driving 66 miles an hour in a 35-mile speed zone. Aunt Nora explained, "I saw a sign that said 66." "Madam." Officer Fisher said, "66 is the route number." "Oh, goodness me, Officer. It's a good thing you didn't see me on Route 93!"

Notice! Children's Orchard of North Reading

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fflg IHSTALLATIOH UNTIL 3/31 /M

Father John Crispo of St. Margaret's Church in Burlington was asked by an impatient parish- ioner, "Father, why don't you des- ignate one confessional 'Express - four sins or less?"...My cousin, Jane, is single and extremely eligible. She waltzed into the office where she is a secretary and with a flourish, gave out cigars to the guys and candy to the gals. When her co-workers looked puzzled at these traditional tokens of a new arrival she shouted, "It's a Boy - It's a Boy, six feet tall and weighing a bouncing 180 pounds!"

Personality Winners - Laurie Jean Everson, Michael Everson, Paula Fairweather, Douglas Jordan, Rev. James Savage, Abbott Rowe, Richard Liberacc, Jim DiNovo, Marty Finkelson and Robert Rcina, all of Winchester; Martha Demaio, Tracy Evans, Tammy Fcrreira, Laurie Haggerty, Catherine MavrCdakis, Jennifer McCarron, Elizabeth Mulrenan, Lisa Pascuccio, Rev. Hubert Desmond and Rev. Mark O'Conncll, all of Woburn; Kristin Simmons, Lorna Riach, Elena Peters, Nancy O'Donncll, Paul Witt, Eric Tourian, Jason Smith, Marco Catalani, Warren Feller, Eric Finney, Gregory Friedman and Kevin Kotelly, all of Burlington, Phil Piasecki, Lee DeBell, John Ridings, Wendy Hollett, Richard Penta, Paula Fairfield. Karla Lindquist, Connie and Mary Rcnda and Mary McLaughlin, all of Stoneham; Maryann MacNeil, Mark Nadonc, Sandra Sansone, George Saracino, John Tremblay, Anthony and Mario Ippolitto, Father Michael Higgins, Ardis Curran, Olympia D'Ambrosio and Rosemarie Racamato, all of Wakefield; Henry Perkins, Eugene Nigro, Mass. State Police Lt. Col. Edward Cronin, Carole Rindonc, Walter Arsenault, Christine Schofield, Andrea Curran, Bernice Wing, Stacey MacCurtin and Laura Webster, all of Reading.

Also, Annette Curley, Lori Mazzoni, Leah Mazzoni, Colleen Dunham, Heather Day, Edith Michelson, Dorothy Lafionatis, Andrea Houser, Elaine Chisholm and Dorothy Pinkerton, all of Wilmington; James Avery, Kristcn Bcasley, Kris Earle, Glenn Scott, Nicole Gerrior, Cindy Hannula, Bradley LeBlond, Kimberly Paquette, Marilyn Cole and Jill Fernald, all of Tewksbury; Lauren Maney, Linda Formosi and Russ and Joyce Rebidue, all of Lynnfield; John and Patty Tampone, both of Peabody; Eddie Costello, Kevin Murphy, Alyssa Sluz, Alan and Janet McKeone and their beautiful daughter Lauren, Paul and Elaine Tosto, Eleanor Dunn, and, "Happy

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At the Japanese state dinner some wiseguy served President Bush 'broccoli' and he got sick. The minute millions of the American people realized Quayle could become president, they became sick....The bad news is that congressmen will get a pay raise this year. The good news is we're so broke, the checks will bounce!...The ending of a beautiful Catholic prayer is, "World without end, Amen." I listened closely last Sunday morning at church and I swear that my five year old niece, Betty O'Donncll said, "...World without men, Amen."

My friend Joe Revida will be getting married next June. He and his bride-to-be were inspecting a new house. Joe tapped on the livingroom wall and didn't like the sound. He turned to the builder and said, "Sir, this wall doesn't sound too sturdy." "Of course not," the builder declared, "Wc haven't put the wallpaper on yet!"

Marion Gould shouted to her husband George as he was hurry- ing off to work, "I hope you don't forget what special day today is." "Of course I remember," George shouted back. All day long at work George wasn't so sure, "Is it Marion's birthday? It is our anniversary?" George said to himself, "I'll play it safe." So, that night he brought home a box of expensive candy, a bouquet of flowers and a necklace as a gift. Marion was overjoyed, so George said to her, "You see Dear, I didn't forget what day this is." Marion hugged George and said, "Honey, thanks, this is the happiest Groundhog Day of my life!"

My sister, Maureen, was practicing her piano lessons when a policeman rang the doorbell. "Well," Maureen exclaimed, "what do you want?" The policeman replied, "Someone called the police station and reported that someone named Beethoven was being murdered in this house!"...The doctor asked the weather-beaten mountaineer how he was feeling. "It's like this doc," drawled the grizzly old hillbilly, "I'm still kicking but I ain't raising any dust."

Richard Rebidue of Lynnfield came home with two black eyes. "Fighting again?" his mother Joyce asked. "I told you again and again, count to one hundred when ever you lose your temper!" "Yeah, I know, I know Ma, but Bobby Belmonte's mother only told him to count to fifty!"...A politician who had changed his views rather radically was con- gratulated by a colleague who said, "I'm glad you've seen the 'light'." "I didn't see the light," the politician snapped back, "I felt the 'heat'."

My father grew vegetables in his garden for our stomachs. My mother grew flowers in her little garden for our souls. The only flowers my father grew were Cauliflowers...Vivian Scheider told me, "Chipper, the three essen- tials of happiness are: something to do; someone to love; and something to hope for."

SuperStar is Paul Fairfield.

CREST

Supplement to Doily Timei - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading. Winchester, Burlington. Wakefield], Lynnfiekl Villoger, No. Reading Trontorlpl, Wilmington * Tewtibury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent *

In Me/rose Reef Cross courses offered

The following Health Service Courses are now being offered by the American Red Cross North Area. All courses will be given in Mclrose at 786 Main Street

ADULT C.P.R. April 14, Tuesday, 6 to 10 p.m.

COMMUNITY C.P.R. March 18 and 25, Wednesdays,

6 to 10 p.m April 8 and 15, Wednesdays, 6

to 10 p.m. April 11, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. May 2, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30

p.m. May 5 and 12, Tuesdays, 6 to

10 p.m. May 7 and 14, Thursdays, 6 to

10 p.m. May 19 and 26, Tuesdays, 6 to

10 p.m. June 6, Saturday, 6 to 10 p.m. June 10 and 17, Wednesdays,

to 10 p.m. June 20, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. June 23 and 30, Tuesdays, 6 to

10 p.m. COMMUNITY C.P.R.

REVIEW April 29, Wednesday, 6 to 10

p.m. INFANT & CHILD C.P.R. March 10 and 17, Tuesdays, 6

to 10 p.m. April 16 and 23, Thursdays, 6

to !0 p.m.

May 23, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MASS CHILD CARE May 30, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. HEALTH & SAFETY FOR INFANTS & CHILDREN

(HSIC) March 14, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5

p.m.

STANDARD FIRST AID March 21, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5,

p.m. April 4, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. April 18, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m April 21 and 28, Tuesdays, 6 to

10 p.m. May 4 and 11, Mondays, 6 to

10p.m May 16, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. May 20 and 27, Wednesdays, 6

to 10 p.m. June 13, Saturday, 9 a.m. to!

5:30 p.m. STANDARD FIRST AID

PROGRESSION March 24, Tuesday, 6 to 10

p.m. t BLS

May 9, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

For information or to register, call (617) 262-1234, ext. 221.

AARP to meet in Melrose The next meeting of Melrose

AARP Chapter #1124 will be held on Friday, March 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church on Franklin Street with President Walter Redding presiding.

Following a short business meeting, the entertainment will be Women's History in which members of the Melrose Chapter will participate in costume. This program will be followed by refreshments.

Lillian Boyle, over-night chairman, announces last call for her Philadelphia trip March 9 to 11 to Philadelphia Hotel, featuring Hewer Show, Independence Hall, liberty Bell, Lily Langtry's Supper Club and a day at Atlantic

■City, $189, payment to be made in full. For information on trips call 245-5237.

The trips now have two pickup stations. Day trips leave from, Melrose Highlands Depot or from the new station located between Papa Gino's on Main Street and. the Cochrane House on Grovel Street in Melrose, which will be- the first pick-up.

All over-night trips leave from. the regular pick-up station on Franklin Street at the Melrose Highlands Depot. All tours are sponsored by the Melrose Chapter only.

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ALL FEDERAL/STATE TAX RETURNS

Prepared by an experienced practicing tax accountant enrolled to practice before the IRS with full knowledge of the new 1991 tax law changes as they benefit you. Electronic filing for fast refunds available! I will visit you In your home at your convenience. Please call anytime James M. Batten, EA at 617 944-0092, Thank you.

ALL FED/STATE TAXES Tax preparation, Finan- cial Services, & Taxpayer Representation before IRS. Individuals & business. 942-0324. Frank R. Fuller, EA.

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INCOME TAXIS Federal & State forms prepared. 37 years experience. Fred Crosdale. 617 273-5085.

£T INCOME TAXIS •'Individual or business 'returns prepared. Reas. -rates, satisfaction guar. frail Ed. 944-2595 ; MAKETIFE LESS TAXING •Let an experienced CPA ^prepare your returns. Call >Davld P. Merkel CPA 617 J273-3357. Appts. also {.avail. Sat, &eve.

TAX DAN (Will travel. Call anytime. J617-932-8678 ^TAX Preparation for {corps and small ^businesses. Quality service at low rates. Mr. lOpalka, 817-665-0993. ! 3/148

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$20.00 SIMPLE TAX Returns Covelle&Covelle Public Accountants All other tax returns prepared prof. 617-438- 6310. 3/18s

Appliance

4 Repair 003 AM PM Appliance Repair Repairs on washers, ~r~ dryers, stoves, micro's, Cleaning 'efrigerators, disposals, VCR's. Call 721-0014. 15 % off new customers!

Ouellette Carpentry Kitchen & bath remodeling. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / exterior.61/-935-2962.

Seaver Construction. Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.

TONY'S CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. baths, remodeling, decks. No Job too small. Tony, 617-933-6754.

Oil

APPLIANCE RIP/ IR Kenmore, Whirlpool, washers / dryers repair. Cheap rates. Call Brian between 5 & 10 p.m. at 617935-7076

PROF. REPAIR SERVICE Days, Eves, & Sat.'s. Ref rig., a/c, washers, dryers, d. washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior Dis- count. 617 729-7906.

T & M Appliance Service All makes & models repaired. Washers, dryers, refrig, disposals, etc. 942-7230. Low rates - Same day service

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

Parts & sales. Free estimates, 302 Montvale Ave., Woburn. 935-2704.

BUSINESS 005 Resume Special $23.00

Includes 5 laser print originals; discs stored for updates. Administrative Associates. 662-8895.

Secretarial Services Word Processing

Transcription & morel Pick-up & delivery. Days, Eves, Wknds Call 617-273-2707

Word Processing Transcription & small

business services. Call for appointment. 617- 224-1040

CARPENTRY 007 A FINISH CARPENTER

Retired, 30 yrs. exp. Will do Int. remod. & repairs. Small outside Jobs & repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. Lie. Anytime 938-8739

Alberta Construction Additions, baths, kitchens, decks, ceramic tiles, remodeling, lie & ins. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free ests., refs. Mike, 617-438-0898. tfs

CARPINTRY Remodeling, additions, kitchens, baths, decks, roofing, replacement windows. Refs. Lie. & ins. Free est. Martin 944-6417.

Carpentry/Home Repair The best price for general & finish carpentry, remodeling, painting. No job too small 11 Free est., Jeff 508-256-8707.

CARPENTRY Project. Post secondary school seeks to build garage or small addition on owners foundation as training project for carpentry class at cost. Contact Walter McDonald. North Bennet Street School. 617227-0155.

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality interior finish & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 935-9234.

DAVIS CARPINTRY Interior & exterior remodeling. Roofing, finish work, decks, additions, seamless gutters. Refs. Fully Ins. 944-0483

Do It all Construction Remodeling additions, roofing, gutters, kite, baths, replacement windows. Free est. 20 yrs exp. 245-6118

Olrord Woodworking Decks, interior finish, kitchens, basement conversions. Quality work. Free est. Lie. #035221. Call Jim 508-667-4181

HONEST and Reliable Carpenter/Contractor. All phases of construction from hanging a door to building your dream homel 12 yrs. experience. Lie & insured. Free est. Call 508-729-1920. tft

Landlords / Homeowners Good carpenter with many refrences available. Kit., & baths. No job too small. Free estimates. Call John 617 833-6501.

MAKSOU DROTHIRS CARPINTRY

Ad itlons are our specialty) Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 944-8031.

A Better Company... ONI TIMI CLEANING

Specializing In large jobs & heavy cleaning. 1 rm or entire hse. Walls, wood- work, cellars. 396-2290

■ & ■ Chimney Services All type of chimneys & flues cleaned. Pointing & rebuilding. Fully insured. Free estimates. B & B Chimney Sweep Co., 617 641-2004.

Bonded Housecleaner Will clean to your specs. Organized, thorough & dependable. Reas. Free ests. Refs. Call/lv. msg. for Fran 617 944-3514.

CINDIRILLA Have your home sparkle. Superior cleaning. Rea- sonable rates. Call Carolyn 617 729-2034, Jeanne 508 664-5990.

Clean Sweep Cleaning Residential, commercial. Complete janitorial service. Also carpet & upholstery. Fully insured & bonded. We do It all. Just give us a call. 508-658- 9877 or 1800 698-9877 tft

CONDO & house cleaning reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call Ruth 664-3258. tfn CONDO & Housecleanlng reasonable rates. Weekly, bl-wwkly or monthly. Call Ruth 664-3258. tfn Diane's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, Insured. 617-387-2490

MIRRY MAIDS Quality home & office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and Insured. For free estimate. Call Merry Maids, 935-1850. NEW Family operated cleaning service. Will clean your house, office apts, complex. Dally, weekly, monthly. We'll do what the others won't. Free est. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Resources Unlimited at 508-657-7949. . tft

PERNICKETY, LTD. Demand more than surface cleaning. Clients rave. We put other residential cleaners to shame. 508 664-1164.

Personal Best Service Homes or offices. Days or evenings. Free estlm- ates. 617-944-7129.

SHINY & BRIGHT Need a hand cleaning weekly, every other, or monthly? 15 years experience. Call Ann, 617 279-2448. 3/28s

WINDOW CLEANING ROBERT'S window cleaning. Prof, cleaning only $6.25 stand, sz & storms. Quar. Also Int, paint & paper. Wllm., 508-657-7685. tfs

WINDOW CLEANING WINDOWS Washed. Res- idential & commercial. Call Phil, 617 729-3001.

CHILDCARE - Wake / Read line. In-home day care for your toddler or preschooler. Meals & snacks. Large fenced yard. Con v. to 128. North Ave. exit. Estb. 1983. Many ref. LicJ 073801 Call Karen 245-5389.

CLOVERS CORNER FAMILY DAY CARE las one opening infant & up. Meals & snacks incl. on Rte. 129 Wilmington. Call Cindi 508-658-3933. Llc#70121. 4/11

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Winn St. Woburn offers the best in child care 2 mo8. thru Kindergarten. Come see our center and compare. Lie # 001606.

933-0924

DAYCARE full & PT openings. Meals & activities. New home fam. envir. Walking distance to Kids Place. Call aft. 5 pm. Lie. #68591. Call 508 658-0360. tft

EXPERIENCED lie. child care. Wilmington area, loc. nr Rte 129 & 38. Full or part time openlrfgs. 508-657-8692. Lie. #51573. tft

FAMILY DAY CARE Small structured family day care. Full & part time openings avail. All ages welcome. Nutritious meals & snacks provided. Arts & crafts, books, music & more. Quiet residential neighborhood, new home, Ig. outside play area. Close to Rte 93, 38 & 129. Lie #68590. Call 508-657-8953. 3/11t

FIRST FRIENDS EXP. teacher/lie. Mom offers structured' Pre School Program, meals, fenced yard. Lots of FUN & TLC. Conv. to Rtes. 38 & 62. Near Glen Rd., Wilmington. Lie. #63439. 508-657-5247. 3/11t

IN MY HOME Lie. prov. has F/P time openings. Lge. yd. Hot meals, close to parks. Loc. In Woburn nr. Rte. 38 & 128. For more Info call 938-3812. Lie. #70164.

JUST LIKE HOME Reading has F/T opening for pre-schooler. Play safe home & yard. Non- smoker. #60622. 944- 4979.

KIDS SAKE DAYCARE Lovlng-learning-fun environment. Family discount. F & P time avail. Lie. #61098. Julie, 508 9880615 Wilmington.

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park Floor & Rug at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

Child Care 013 A. B.C.

Licensed provider has Full 4. Part Time openings. Meals included. Fenced yard. Lie. #57672. Call Carol 617 938-6657

AN ENGLISH NANNY Ft/pt, day care openings. Wob/Lex/Burl. line. In- fants & toddlers. Meals & snacks. Lie #60602. Call Pat 938-8287.

APPLICATIONS being accepted for Kindergarten program at Puddle Duck Day Care. 1992-93 School year. Taught by exp. cert, teacher. Child must be 5 yrs by Dec. 1. Applica- tions must be received by May 15. Call 932-8226

ARE you looking for dependable & affordable day care? FT & PT. Lie. #64539. Call 617 438- 6624. 3/25J

BRIGHT BEGINNINGS Family daycare. FT/PT openings. 3 mos. & up. Quality care at affordable rates. Llc.# 63705. Call 938-1861.

A ONE GAL BAND Piano / Keyboards

Weddings/Parties, Background. Add MY special touch. 944-3461

ABRACADABRA "J" THE CLOWN

is available for all types of parties & outings. Call 508-744-1140.

AWESOME AUDIO DISC JOCKS

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for all occasions. Call for personal consultation. 508-664-1431. 24 hours. tf n

COMEDY ROAST BELLYDANCING or BALLOONS. Bette Midler act. Audience participation. All occasions. 617 286-9130.

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. $125 - $225. 617-245-7228 leave msg.

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 233-0960.

HEART & SOUL DJ Service. CD-equipped, audio sensitive lights. Big Band to Current top 40. Call Laura or Chuck Connor. 508-658-5279 tfT

PONIES FOR HIRE For Birthday parties, club functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508 667-2921 or 617272-7212. tft

TIMES OF YOUR LIFE Disc-Jockey for all occasions. Let Barney & Becky make your next function a success. 617- 438-8948. tfs

Equipment Rental & Repair 023

FOR RENT 26" hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, call 475-4628 or 475- 7148. tfn

Double D Tile & Masonry Specializing In all forms of tile, marble & masonry work. Quality installation at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Pdter

617-272-8454.

FUNAI CONST. Organized Construction Unit, Nationwide Proper- ty & Business Manage- ment. All phases Inside and out top to bottom. Porches, walls, ceilings, carpet cleaning, repairs, installation, swimming pools, maint., masonry, vinyl siding, roofs, hot top, lead paint removal, replica car kits. Bob 233-3688. Bill 246-9921.

FURNITURE FACELIFT Kitchen cabinet fronts & furniture refinlshing, our specialty. Chairs reglued, Pick up & delivery. Call 508-658-0166. jft

Garage Door Servicing *

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373

GENERAL REPAIR WORK Roofs, chimneys, gutters. Also foundation, walk, deck & driveway. Hayward Gen'l, Maint. 617279-0478. 3/21 s

Palaizolo & Son Const. Concrete specialist, foundations, floors, pool decks, masonry, etc. 508 664-6328. tfn

REPLACEMINT WINDOWS All styles, custom made & prof, installed by lie. & ins. contractor. Auth. dealer of Harvey & Cer- tainteed replacement windows. Free ests. 617-438-7992. tfs

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the ttme to secure your own handyman! Carl Sam Nesbltt, 245-3909.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

YARDS Cleaned, bushes and trees trimmed. Cheap rates. Call anytime, 944-1085 or 942- 7735.

Miscellaneous 043 GEORGE W.OATELY

Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer & water con- nections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps. 933-1322. Free est. tft

JRS & SENIORS 10% discount. Scholar- ship & financial aid location service. At least 6 sources or money back guaranteed. Everyone qualifies for something. K & J Group. 508-658- 0789. 4/11

R.K. PLASTERING " A •A DOUG'SCLEAN-UP Basecoat • Sklmcoat - Resid. & commercial junk Ceilings • Walls • Repairs, removal. Cellars, garages Free estimates. Call & W& cleaned. Const. Rich 938-6815

RAINBOW PAINT Interior - Exterior. Very neat, very dependable. 10% Senior citizen discount. Call 508 657- 7369. tft

Plumbing 4 Hooting 049

DAVID D. IRVING Plumbing, heating, gas fitting. Water heaters, rates. Prompt service.

debri & demolition. Low Rates, Free Est. 438-3518.

A + REMOVAL Rubbish removal, spring & fall yard clean-ups, odd jobs, demolition, remodeling. Fully insured. Call for free estimate 508 664-6250. tfn

ACE REMOVAL Removal of any unwanted junk, wood or furn. Demo serv. Low

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047 A&M QUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully ins., lie. rigger, free es 944-4343 or 508-470-0993.

Anthonys Paint & Paper Wallpapering, paper stripping & ceilings. Neat, clean & prompt. References

drains cleaned. 24 hr. service. Lie. #21946. 617 932-0615.

DRAIN CLEANING Robert's Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service. Tubs - sinks • toilets - main lines. Free estimates. 24 hr Service. 935-2768

GAS-OIL Weil-McLain Boilers with 5 yr service warrantee! A/C, furnaces, water heaters, pipe & duct systems. Emergency service, burners cleaned. Call 508-658-8578 tf t

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE I Mike at 617-279-2323.

ADD Discount Disposal Fast junk removal. We remove anything. Call anytime 617 944-9484

TIGER Rubbish Removal Lowest prices In town. Demolition, cellars, attics & commercial. No job too big or too small. Give Ken a call 279-1946.

Trucking & Moving 063

BURLINGTON MOVING & DELIVERY

Mass D.P.U. #28485, HEATING CONTRACTOR

Oil burners, boilers, available, baseboard heating. Very Homes, apts, condos. &

Free est. 617 935-0081.

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Quality painting, wallpapering and handyman services. 13 yrs. experience. 942-0007.

COLLEGE PAINTING CO. "Why pay professional prices". College students

reasonable. Jerry 0,,lce- Antiques, appli- Ficociello 617-272-4367 ances. Free estimates at

no obligations. 272-3392 K&K Plumbing & Heating Kitchen & bath remodeling. Water heaters & gas

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household & office

work. Consulting & Gen- movers. Lie. & Insured. eral Contracting. Free Free est. Same day ser- est. Lic.#20458.229-1871. v'ce 7 day/week. Call toll

free 1-800-287-5814 or LICENSED PLUMBER

with 5+ years experi- offering top quality work

617272 9401 ^ '" plumbinfl' heatin° &

local calls 508-454-5814. tfT

gas jobs. Rates are very ijB|,0|,»ar|na competitive. Call for free UP' est. 508-988-0615 Bob. & Refinlshing 067

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 729-4657.

OODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE, INC. P. J. DIONNE CO. FURNITURE FACELIFT

Professional interior & A reliable Plumbing & Kitchen cabinet fronts & exterior painting & Heating Co. offering 24 furniture refinlshing, our wallpapering. Fully in- hr. service. Very reason- specialty. Chairs reglued.

on BURNERSMtviCE CUSTOM made slip- Burners tuned and covers. Guaranteed to fit cleaned. Sates and Ser- tight and give the look of vice. Cat! Leo at 617 being reupholstered. 272-8963. Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

Instruction 035

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

MASONRY WORK Stonewalls, brick and concrete work and patios. Call Armando Slnagoga at 617 438- 3465. tfs

SALVI TILE & MASONRY Work. Specialize In Flagstone, brick stairs & cement work. Free est. Call anytime. 942-7273.

029

QUALITY DAYCARE Loving & energetic Mom has openings. ALL hours, GREAT rates. Fun, loving environment. Lie #61033. Call Pam 937-0065. STONEHAM-Licensed day care Mom has 1 opening starting April 1st. Any age welcome, leave your child in a safe loving environment, meals & snacks provided. Lie #073800. 617-279- 0426. 3/14S

SUMMER DAY CAMP Camp Evergreen, An- dover. Boys & Girls, ages 3 1/2-14. Red Cross swimming inst., varied activities. 10 wks., 29th season. 508 475-2502.166 Jenkins Rd.

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800 640-3566.

J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 617933-7445

N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, refinishing, staining, new floor In- stalled. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Timmy 581-2819.

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for Installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 944-5826

GUITAR LESSONS $5.00 per Vi hr. 16 year old with 6 years experience to teach beginners. Call Tony 932-8669

PIANO/KEYBOARD Professional to teach all styles. Beginers through advanced. House calls. Call Tom 387-5224.

POLARITY Therapy Training

Weekend program begins March 21 & 22. Polarity Realization Center. Ipswich, MA 508-356- 9376.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TRAINING

Weekend program begins April 11 & 12. Ipswich, MA 508-356-9376. TUTORING In math and science. Free to Melrose High School students. Call 617-665-1549 3/14s

VOICE & Piano lessons, all ages & styles. Begin- ners a specialty. Call 475-4332.

sured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

MacDonold Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

MAJOR LEAGUE PAINTING CO.

At a minor league price. 15 yrs exp. fully Ins. exte- 7710. rior/interior. Free est. Call 272-0489 ask for Dan

PAINT & PAPER Professional work at reasonable prices, prompt service, free estimates. Call Jim 272-1815.

able rates. For free est. Paul 938-5662. Llc#11164.

Free est. Pick up & delivery.Call858-3957. tft

P.J.RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie. #9898. Com- mercial & residential plumbing, gas fitting & heating. Estimates given. Professional service, af- fordably priced. 508 657-

tft

Wedding 069 You are Invited to select your

WEDDING INVITATIONS from the

Dally Times Chronicle 1 Arrow Drive.

Woburn, 933-3700 or "PIPEWORKS"

Plumbing & heating, gas fitting. Master Llo. #9905. „ J, 531 Maln St. ntMn 24 hour service. Call Reading, 944-2200 Steve Thacker 246-3079

PLUMBING & HEATING

Neat, dependable ser- you~are welcome to take

We are currently offering 20% off a complete order.

vice. No Job too big or too small. Call Bob at

our catalog home overnight to select your

Invitations at your leisure.

Roofing 053 MISCELLANEOUS 081

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Home Improvements 031

Electricians 021 ALARMS & ELECTRICAL

Residential, commercial wiring. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lie. E25994. Call Lou Casco 617944-9183.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Licensed and In- sured. Free estimates. 617933-1103. COVELLE Electric service, all types of wiring, fully Ins., low prices. Lie. #A9832.617 625-0832.

3/14s

ELECTRICIANS Lloy and Johnson Inc. Commerical, Residential, and Industrial. Free est. Insured. Master Lie. #A12014. Call 932-0206.

Need on Electrician? Tired of waiting? Dryers, ranges, se'vlce change No job too small, He. & ins. 617-229-1862

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, Industrial. Fully Insured & licensed. Free estimates. 617-272-0553

Entertoinment 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia the Clown & the Easter Bunny at your special occassion. 617- 944-1473

ArcWtectual Services House + addition plans, professional land survey- ing, complete interior design services. 508 664-4761. tfn

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new Installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip It out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All decorator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom tile repaired, regrouted, acid wash, waterproofed, polished like new. All work. guar. Est. 1956. Keep this ad- free est. Call 396-4731.

~ CERAMIC TILES Complete bathroom remodeling, kitchen firs., back splashes, shower stalls, new installations & repairs. Refs. avail. Qual- ity work. Call Mike 617- 438-0898. «s

CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and floors, machine work available. Charles A. Cushing 657-7566. tft

CLEAN FILL WANTED For back yard project. Approx. 250 cu. yd. Call 617 944-7554.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE All around property maint. Comm. or Resid. Free ests. Low prices. Special programs, plus more. 729-6828.

ERNIES LANDSCAPING Construction maintenance. Spring clean-ups. Thatching, fertilization programs, Hemlock mulching. New lawns sod/seed, 9 yrs. in business. 438-0859.

LANDSCAPING Weekly maintenance, installation, tree removal. Commercial, residential. Fully insured. Free ests. 938-0145, Iv.mgs.

NEW ENGLANDSCAPE Your complete landscape company. Design, installation, excavation. 12 yrs exp. portfolio & refs. avail. Free estimates, ful- lyins'd. 617-862-4049

ROYAL GREEN TREE SERVICE

Tree removals specialty, pruning, cableing, brac-

PAINTERS PLUS Total home care. Int. & ext. painting. Carpentry, Gutters, mildew removal. Supurb ref. Free est. Ins. John Walker 617 933-2057

Palntlng/Paper Hanging Ceilings, Walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 Years experience. Al Toland. 272-3870.

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J.Abreu, 935-2793.

PAINTING days. Don't - get - soaked goaff., Motors Unemployed Teachers - prices. 438-96 looking for painting jobs. 438-7401. Int & ext. Prof, job, low GENERAL ROOF 1925 BILL Hand prices, exp., neat, refs. Flat roofs a specialty. All dealgncrulser, 27'. Improve house save type, gravel, roll, tar, rub-Restored antique, Mod. money. 438-8601, 438- Der. Comm. & Resd. Free head, H/C water. 4 cyl.

A. DUVAL ROOFING Expert roof installation. rree

Emergency repairs. Fast dependable svc. 3rd gen- WANTED. Good homes & eratlon roofers. Work love for Greyhounds. Ex- guar., free est. 944-1994. cellent pets. Call 603

A.E. HALL ROOFING Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks. Free estimates. Call anytime 7 -

474-3065.

FOR SALE

I or . , „ TFT & Supplies

tft

091

061T; 438-7360. TFS Est. 20% off all work. Tom 279-2893,438-7266

Painting - Paperhanging Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913.

Ford. 120 942-0806.

H.P. Aft 6 pm

Sewing Alterations 057

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free Street, Woburn. estimates call John Flynn . , , at 662 4841 after 5. Snowplowlng 0S9

Call Angelo, 665-7524. tfs QUALITY & EXPERIENCE

PAINTING CO. Licensed and insured. Interior and exterior.

944-8010.

QUALITY PAINTING

1968 14ft F/glass boat. & 40 HP Johnson outboard & trailer plus extras. $1200/BO. 9442290

ALTERATIONS 1972 CHRYSLER Boat, Will do alterations for motor/trailer, 15' f/glass,

tfs men, women & childrens 55np, 2 tanks, cover/ clothes. Reasonable more. All orig., exc. cond. rates. 935-1938. 7 Wood $3,500/BO. 938-9494.

1975 Bow Rider. 14ft fiberglass. 1984 Johnson 70 hsp motor. $3,500/bo. 933-4892 1978 HUNTER 27' sloop. Inboard dlesel, roller furl- ing, wheel, well maint. $11,900. Mark 617-729- 8768,eves. 1981 Crestllner Rampage 26', twin 350 ci, 800 OMC outdrives. Runs/looks new. Comes w/10k lb. dual axle EZ load trailer.

A & A CLEAN-OUTS $15,995. 508-837-3263 Complete removal of any days. Evs.617-272-2288. unwanted rubbish or 1986 17 (t Bay|iner Caprl junk. Wood, hsehld. items. Fast reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713.

PLASTERING D &LSNOWPLOWING Ceilings, walls, patching, and tree service. Corn- Quality workmanship, mercial - Residential. Always a job well donel Free estimates, 24 hour Clean. Larry McLaughlin service. Call Mack 603- 935-1820 635-3692 or Kevin 508-

PLASTERING 658-6326. tft Blueboard and plaster. ": Ceilings & walls. Fully, Rubbish & ins. 10 years experience ,unkRemova| 061

A& A ALL CLEAN ng, stump grinding. Fully Guaranteed lowest pric- C|ean outs 0I garages, mechanized & modern operation. Fully Insured & free estimates. 617 438-3907. 2/29S

SCOTT'S LANDSCAPING Condos, Ind., Resid, lawns mowed, $15 sm: $20 Med: $25 Ig. Alter. wk., raking, trees, plants, computer office. Will travel. 50frO6B-2012. tft Tree Removal. Tree/- " R.I.T.PAINTING A&AStarl Shrub pruning, deep root Exterior House Painting. Resid. & Comm. junk feeding, spraying, trees & pr0f. work at guaranteed removal, demolition work, shrubs planted. All types lowest prices. 6 yrs exp. cellars, gar & yds clean- landscape work. Exp, Lie, Free ests. Call 272-0867, ed. Compare our prices & ins, free est. 729-3414. 508279-1617. service. 438-9638.

ing on ext. & int. paint- yarCjSi cellars, etc. We'l ing. Custom wallpaper- hau| away anything. Fast, ing. Free est. fully In- reliable service. Low sured. Mike 617-273-4724. rates. 245-0713.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 944-8976 or 944-3388.

A&A Allied Disposal of any un- 1969 wanted junk from your and-ski. home or bus., Lowest depth possible prices. Dennis 662O520 4M 1*40

85 hp Force O.B. w/ trailer. Exc. cond. Never used in salt water. $5,750. Call 6179373842.

1987 21ft GLASSTREAM 211 Regatta Cuddey cab, 165 HP mere, shoreline. EZIoad roller trailer, many options and extras. B/ PJO. 617-245-6174

CAJUN 17.4, fish- Force 125HP

finder-trolling motor. Exc. condt. $10,500/bo. 937-3473

SERVICES TOS-10

_._____- ■■ ■■■

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11,1992 Supptan.nl to Doily Tim.l - OrenfcU [Wobvf., ».odtofl, Wmcb.rtof, 8ui«nglon, Wok.fi.ld), U/nnAald

Villug.t. No. Reading Tromoipl. Wilmington & T«w*«buiy Town Cftai, »on«hom lnd.p.nd.ni

RATE ADVISOR

WHO HAS THE LOWEST

RATES IN TOWN?

INDEPENDENCE ONE MORTGAGE

Ralph Simpson 1-800-442-9125 or

617-942-1037 1 Year A.R.M. 6.0% 0 points

APR 6.0

CALL NOW FOR A

CONSULTATION!

Sporting Goods 107 HOUMS itOoifYeurOam*? For Sale

Are you thinking about new clubs, but pro-shop or discount-house prices discourage you? Or is it their selections may not offer the shaft, grip, flex or weight you want? Then how about custom clubs, built & fit to your personal needs? You choose from modern or traditional clubhead styles, name brand shafts and grips, all types. And the prices are right. Call Dave Bicknell 438-2065. It's worth looking into. Guaranteed!

143

SERVICES FROM S-9

Furniture & Household Goods 099 DINING ROOM set, Co- lonial pine trestle table, -.0" long & 2 leaves, 6 .adder back reed seated chairs & 2 matching arm chairs. 6' hutch w/colored glass windows. Pd. over ..2000. Asking $12007BO. Call 508-658-3948 aft. 5 pm. 3/11t

DOES YOUR H20 STINK? •let bottled quality water »t home for 5c a gallon. "all 508-657-3958. tft

GENESIS System incl. video game. Altered Beast. Also arcade pwr. stick. $120. Call 508-694 9939. 3/11t

HOTEL FURNITURE Sleep sofas, chairs, desk, light stands, entertian- nent ctrs. The Storage Depot, 15 Olympia Ave, Woburn. Enter gates & look for Designer Ser- vices door. For info 944- 7467, Sat. 3/14 & 3/21, 8:30-4pm&Sun3/15&22. 10am-2pm

JUST MARRIED Moving Sale. Mtch couch, love seat, chair $200. Mahog. Jngrm tbl. $100. Dinette $50. New weight bench & weights. $50. 2 dressers, 2 beds, lamps & many hshld goods. Sat 3/14, 9-2pm. 34 Elm St (Rte 62) next to Thompson Coun- try Club. No. Reading. 508-664-0122

KIRBY Vacuum Heritage Group with all attache- ments & extra bags. B.O. over $250. Call 508-658- 9750. 3/11t LARGE, very comfortable brown couch. Moving end or March. $190. Call Ellen days, 617 727-4802, eves. 617 279-4226. 3/21 s

MATTRISS SAL! Com- plete line of bedding all sizes. Spec. - twin sz set $139.95. Budget terms. Leonard's Furniture, 485 Main St, Wob. 933-4894

MOVING - Blue & ivory c. velvet, set, Ig. sofa, love seat, 2 chairs, $475. Blue oriental des. rug. w/ mtchngsm rug. 944-2216

MOVING Must sell, recliner, S60/BO Sofa & loveseat, S200/BO. Q/size w/bed w/headboard, $907BO. 933-4296.

OVERSIZED blue velvet couch & chair $100/BO. 9x12 peach rug, $30/BO. King, size bed, Sealy Posturepedic, matt. & box springs, brand new. $250/BO. Call 938-0187.

SMOKII?!?! Smoker in your life? Eliminate second hand smoke. Call 508-657- 3958. tft WATERBED queen size semi-motionless. Heater, wood frame, padded siderails, exc. cond., S150/BO. 508-857- 5491. 3/18t

Miscellaneous 101 rOe IMMIMATI SALT~

CASIOTONE MT-70. Keyboard, chords, 10 rhythms, 20 instrument tones, memory play, batteries Incl., exc. cond. Asking $60. TWO Weight Machines, Marcy EM I, II, III, all attachments, asking $170. DP-USA asking $60. If interested, call 508-658-5696. tft

ARMY SURPLUS Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, in- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded. Gl Joe's, 196 Ferry St., Maiden, 322-8600.

CARPETS I have access to several thousands yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & ' ? in. pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Also have rolls of nice Berber avail, 'cheap". 617-354-8891. John, tf/s

FOR SALE- Apple Macin- tosh systems starting at $500. Lots of software free. Used printers starting at $100. Apple, IBM Software starting at $1.00. Apple II E Com- patible starting at $299. IBM Compatibles starting at $499. Call 508-658- 8591. tft

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick-up truck bumpers; all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading. 664-3498. tfN

Money Savers 103 CONTEMPORARY Kitch- en set, oak & brass table w/6 Cane back chairs. Excellent condition $300. Paula 617 938-5809

DINING Room table w/6 chairs, dry sink, hutch, buffet, $250/BO. 729- 0819. FREEZER Hotpoint, 21.1 cu. ft., vertical, like new. $225.617 944-6483.

LARGE Solid Oak desk. Good condition. $250. Call 942-2830

PROM Dresses Black & Fuscia. Off sholder petals, size 9. $100. Mint green cindrella gown Size 6 $150.933-45143

SINGLE pedestal desk, 24" x 52", walnut with matching exec, chair. Both items top quality. $250. 944-2733.

WEDDING Dress sz A-16 white w/lace. Veil w/ jewels. $300 or BO. 944- 2283 65in Magnavox oak stereo on casters. Record storage can be used as dining rm buffet. Exc. condt. $165.933-6127

Pots I. Supplies 103 DOGS FOR ADOPTION

Rescued from pound. All sizes, breeds & colors. Can be seen at Mead- owbrook Kennels, 25 Wright St., Woburn. Call Melrose Humane 617- 662-3224. tft

GOOD HOMIS NIIDID Cats, spayed w / shots Kittens. Dogs, all types. Call for this weeks animals. 396-4987 a.m.

Lew Coat Animal Spaying Female cat $35, Male cat $25. F/dog $487 M/dog $48. Call 729-6453. PUPPY Obedience, obedience problem solving. Will make house calls. Carolyn Jones. 508-685- 9231. 4m ROTTWELLER Pups, AKC registered, parents OFC certified. $500. 508-664-4950

YORKSHIRE Terrier Pups, AKC registered. Tiny & adorable, 2 female. 1 male. Parents on premises. $500 ea. 617 944-2173.

Swimming Pools & Supplies 109 18x4 above ground 0001, earth filter & ladder, full set up instructions, no liner. $300. Call 508-657- 7554 aft. 4 pm. 3/18t

Wonted To Buy 111 Antiques to CollectIblai

Antiques, used furn., silverplate, sterling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne WhiteJr.617933-1258.

MARIA'S ANTIQUES Buys anything old. Tuesday-Saturday, 10-5. 73 Cross St., Winchester. Store 729-8661: Home 729-4419. '

OLD ITEMS WANTED ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker Items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jewelry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 or 617-245-3852. tfj

~ WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, planes, chisels, surplus hand tools; all trades. Precision machinist tools. Also wanted: old books, painting, frames, antiques, estate lots. 1- 617-558-3839.

Wood, Cool I Oil 113 FIREWOOD

Cut, split & delivered 128c.f.$90.

Unseasoned hardwood 617-933-5521

Immediate delivery.

QUALITY FIREWOOD Cut & Split 16"-18". Unseasoned $95. Fully Seasoned $125. 128 cu. ft. 508-667-3607.

THE BEST Seasoned Firewood. 128 C.F., cut, split & delivered. $134 cord. Leave Message 617 938- 8690,508694-6702.

Auctions, Crofts, Flea Markets & Fairs 113

OLD N GOLD N Flea Market. Open Saturdays & Sundays 9 am - 4 pm. Dealer space avail. 540 Main St. Tewksbury across from Heartland. 508-640- 1198. tft

GARAGE/YARD SALES

NO. READING New to market, brand new raise! Ranch, fenced in yrd., child safe St., convt. to everything. $149,000. 508-664-0028 READING-Greenhouse Acres. Custom Town home, 1800 sq. ft., 24' kit., 1st fir., bdrm., $182,900. OH dally. Mike 617-944-1179. $183,900.

STONEHAM by owner, Col. Pk. area. 3/4 bdrm., tri level, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, hdwd. firs., pool, patio, fenced yd., walk to sch. Asking $249,900. Call 617 662- 6559. 3/21 s

WAKEFIELD West side, sJfcer buy, 8 room English Cape. $199,900. Well maint. Call 246-2110 for recorded discription WOBURN North. Mint 46 ft, 3 bedrm. split. Has In- law apt. w/ sep ent. Gar., deck. Oil heat. 128/93. $175,000 Appointments only. Ed 603 465-7955.

WOBURN WIST Affordable split entry capes in exc. fam. nghbhd. 1 on cul de sac w/3 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths w/expandable attic fram- ed for 3 bdrms. & full bath. 2 car gar., 12,048 sq. ft.. $164,900. 1 on Sylvanus Wood Lane, 3 bdrm., 12,534 sq. ft. lot. $169,900. Call 617 938- 9990 or 617 933-1414.

2 10,000 + sq. ft. lots avail, w/foundations. Houses built to suit. In fully developed exc. fam. nghbhd. for $109,900. 6 lots avail, on a finished street ready for your home in the same quiet subdivision starting from $74,900. Call 617-938- 9990 or 617-933-1414.

Land For Sale 147 READING one lot, nice area, near Rte 128. $79,900. Harvey R.E. 508-658-4324. 3/11t

Real Estate

Wanted 151 ESTABLISHED Church seeks Winchester location 3000-6000 sq ft (or more) with expansion possibility & adequate parking. Reply in strict confidence to Box 1865, Daily Times Chronicle. 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

RENTALS

Apartments & Condos 137

Reading 123

BURLINGTON 1 bdrm., sunny, clean. Overlooks pool, jac, tennis. Incls. ht, hw, ac. $675. Call 1- 603-883-2754.

BURLINGTON studio & 1 bdrm. In complex with all modern conveniences incl. pool & tennis cts. Easy access to 128/93. Studio $550. 1 bdrm. $700. incl. ht & hw. Col- lins Mgt. 933-5400.

ESTATE Sale, Fri. 3/13, Sat., 3/14, 8 am to 3 pm. 48 Bear Hill Rd., Reading. Player piano & rolls, drop leaf table, walnut cedar chest, bookcases, white iron patio set, ship models, rms., full of knick knacks. Come early-stay late.

REAL ESTATE

Condominiums & Town houses 143

FOR SALE BY OWNER Salem N.H., conv. loc. just over Mass. border. Min. to 193 & shopping, 20 min. to Rte 128. Good size 1 bdrm., w/washer & dryer, dish., a/c, Ideal for young prof, or married couple. $64,900. 617- 643-1282 after 4 pm.

NO. READING, Green- briar. 2 bdrm., end unit, cent, air & vac, ww, d/d, balcony, heated. $77,000. Owner, 508-879-0487. READING Summit Ter- race, 2 bdrm, 2 baths, corn unit, laundry, gar., bal Lowest price in complex. $123,900. owner 944-4771

TIWKSBURY by owner, 2 bdrm., 1V4 bath, townhouse, end unit, cathedral ceilings, laundry rm., gar., tennis & pool. New carpeting & paint. $113,900. 67 DeCarolis Dr., Tewksbury, By appt. 508-658-7194. tft

BURLINGTON- Beacon Village, 3 rm., studio by pond, w/w, pool, tennis, no pets, a/c, heat & hw. $595,245-1003,246-2002.

CONDO FOR RENT North Reading, sparkling 2 bdrm corner unit, top fir condo. Loaded with extras inclds d/w, dlsp, micro, ww, central air/ vac, screened balcony pool, tennis. Prof, cleaned & painted thru out. Will consider sm pet. Avail immed. $775 inclds ht, hw. Call owner at 508*58-3267 3/11n

MALDEN 3 large sunny rooms near sq. and transportation. $475. Call days 617-321-3041 PM 617-662-0618 NO. READING 1 & 2 bdrm. apts., ww, ac, pkg., no pets, starting at $595 mo. Incl. ht & hw. 508 475-8403. NO. READING new. 1 bdrm, 2nd fir., pool view, gas stove, fully applied $650 inclds. ht. Carter Reed Realty 273-9339.

NO. READING 2 bdrm condo, Inclds ht, central ac & vac, screened porch, unlimited pkg, tennis, pool & more. $825/mo. If you sign lease before 3/ 20 for 5/1 occop. you will receive 1 months grocer- ies or $300 cash. 508 664-0634 after noon time

NO. READING Attrac. condo, 2 bdrm, ht, hw incld. a/c, d/d, ww, pool, laundry, pkg, w/kept grnds., $750/mo., pets considered. 508864-3759

NORTH READING, 2 br. deluxe apt. nr. 93/128. Pool, bale, pkg., ac, ww, no pets, ht/hw incl. $750. 508 369-0016 eves.

NORTH READING - Ideal for visiting Florida retirees. One bedrm. apt., furnished, heated In private home. 508 664- 6403. 4/1 n

NORTH READING 2 bdrm. condo, d&d, refrig., ac, ww, pool, heat incl. $700. no pets. 508 851-3343. 3/11n

READING Ige. 5 rm. apt. In 2 fam., mod. eat in kit., pkg., storage, $745 + utll. 508 658-2656 or 617 942-0711. READING 3 rm apt. Avail. April 1st. Close to center of town, bus, trains. Call anytime. 942-0572

READING - Resid. Lg 4 rms, off st pkg. Laundry hkup, no pets. $700/mo. 508664-1749.

READING 2nd fir, 2 bdrm w/stove & refrig., no utils, nr train & ctr., off st pkg. By appt. only 944-5306, 438-8017

READING - 5 rm apt. private home, couple pref. w/d, hkup, $600/ mo+ utils. 944-1518 after 5pm till 9pm

READING 352 Main St. 2 bdrm., Ig. Ivgrm/dngrm., ww, kit w/refrlg., dw, self clean oven, dlsp., bs- ment, Indry. Sec. Income, off st. pkg. $725 - $745 mo. incls. ht & hw. Tri- dent 944-3886.

READING- 3 rm., 1 bdrm., private location, near Austin Prep. Lots of storage, $600/mo. + utils. 508858-2621. 3/11t

READING-avail. Immed. immaculate 1 bmv, apt., in priv. home, for single non-smoker. W/w, sep. ent. off St. pkg., patio, no pets, $550/mo. incl. utils., call 942-0785.

READING 2 bdrm. apt., grnd. fir., ww, Indry. hkup., yard, pkg. $775 mo. incls. all utll. Refs« sec, dep. req'd. 944-7928.

READING, Immac, 1 bdrm. apts. avail, in modern brick bldgs. Handy to everything. Fresh paint, carpet, laundries & pkg. No pets, no fees. $575-$625. W/ht & hw. ARDEAN ASSOC. 617 944-4700.

READING-1 and 2 bdrm., apt. Avail. Rent Incls. heat, hot water, parking, laundry on site, custom blinds, w/w, balcony, cable ready, elevatored bldg. Conv. loc. Walk to T. General Washington Apts. mgd. by Capital Partners, 508369-7282.

READING Sq. 1 bdrm apt. full kitchen & bath, private entr. Off st pkg. $500/mo. 617-944-5454

SAUGUS - 3 bedroom, kit., dlnrm., livrm. Beautiful, apt. Central air. All utils. Inc. No pets. Non smokers. Avail 4/1. 617-2388818 STONEHAM Smell studio avail April 1. $500 all utilities Incld. No fee. Cell Agent, 9380594.

STONEHAM Immac. 1 bdrm. Private yard, pkg., all utilities. $600 month. 6174388180. 3/148 STONEHAM 4 rm. 2 bdrm. apt. Off street pkg., no pets. $600 month + utilities. Avail. 4/1. Call 6174380803. 3/148 STONEHAM studio for rent. $425 month all utils., no pets. Single person only. Call Friday. 6174389727. 3/148

STONEHAM 3 rm. apt., 2nd fir., off st. pkg., $525 per mo. plus gas & elec. Loc. 500 Main St. Call 944-1594 or 665-9392. 3/148

STONEHAM - Large sunny 2 bedroom, new w/w, yard, off street parking. Walk to everything. $595. Call 617 245-7008.

STONEHAM 3 rm. apt. 1st fir. Nr. ctr., gas ht., w/d hkup., off st. pkg. $550 mo. Sec. dep. req. 6174384968. 3/18s STONEHAM 2 bdrm condo, ht hw, pool, balcony, d/d, ac, laundry, no pets, hugh closets. $800/mo. 1 ■800-257-7024

STONEHAM 2 & oversized bdrm, mod, quiet, sec. build, ww, fully applied kite. res. area, assigned pkg. $725/mo. No utils. 617-438-6116 or eves/ wknds 4381230 STONEHAM 2 bdrm. nr. Rte. 128/93. Lge. yd., quiet at. No pets. $650 mo. No utils. Avail. April 1.6484317. 3/1SS

STONEHAM - New 1st Mr., 4 rm. apt. All utils. Incld. W/d hookup. Off st. pkg. $800/mo. No pets. Call 4388730/ 9381430

STONEHAM 3 rms., ww cpt., Incls. refrig., off st. pkg., walk to shops,. $595 mo. incls. heat & hw. 438-1356. STONEHAM-2 bdrm., gleaming hdwdflrs., exc. cond., newly painted. Off Street parking., w/d hook-up. $700/mo. Avail. 4/1.4385274.

STONEHAM Small 2Vi rm. apt. In conv. loc, near sq. for single adult pref., no pets, $450/mo. htd. 944-4696

STONEHAM 4 rm apt, 1st fir. $625/mo. No utils. Call after 5pm. 4381387 3/11

STONEHAM 4 rms., 2nd fir., $525 per mo. plus utils. Sec. dep., no dogs. Call 508 7686562. 3/14s

STONEHAM 5 rm., 2 bdrm. apt. Conv. loc. Avail. April 1. $650 + utll. 617 438-3935 days, 617 438-3141 evenings. 3/14s

STONEHAM 3 room apt. near center. Pkg., refrig., no utilities. $525 month. Call 617 245-6895. 3/14s

STONEHAM 5 rm. apt., all mod., cer. tile bath, dw, disp., off street pkg., hdwd. firs. Call 4388362 after 3 pm. 3/21 s

STONEHAM 5 1/2 rm. apt., 1st. fir., 1 bdrm., w/ den, off si. pkg., no pets, no utilities. $600 mo. 617 4388164. 3/218

STONEHAM 3 Ig. rms., in historic bldg. Nr. ctr. Mod. Kit & bath, hdwd. firs., storage, pkg., no pets. $575 mo. 617 438 5146. 3/21 s WAKEFIELD Lg 2 bdrm apt. near lake. Sunporch & prlv. pkg. Updated kit. & bath. No pets, no utils. $725/mo. 508657-4619

WAKEFIELD, avail. Imm- ed., 2nd fir. corner condo, 1 bdrm., no pets, includes d/d, refrig., ac, ht/hw, pvt. pkg., nr. sq. $630 mo. Call 284-2101.

WAKEFIELD 1 bdrm apt. near center, parking, heated. $595/mo. Call 2480059 WAKEFIELD 2 bdrm condo, nr hghwy, ww, ac, pool, dlsp, Indry, bale. No pets. $800/mo inclds ht. 508-664-0428 Eves/wknds

WAKEFIELD 4 rm. apt. In Viet. home. Exc. loc. Charm, sun, new firs., avail. 4/1. $700. Sec. dep. Gar, avail. 246-2107

WAKEFIELD- 5 rm., apt. near lake. Avail, immed. Off St. pkg., deck, Indry, hook-up, newly remodel- ed. $725/mo. no util. 942-1890.

WILMINGTON small 3 rm. studio suitable for one. 2nd fir. of private home. Nr. trains & 93. $550 mo. incl. util. Avail- able now. 508 657-8629.tft

WILMINGTON 2 rm. completely furn. apt. In prlv. home. W/W, sliders overlooking pool, mln. to 128 & 93, off street pkg. Ref. req., no pets. Avail. 3/15. $600 mo. incl. all utils. Call 508 658- 6762. 3/11t

WILMINGTON 1 bdrm apt. $625 Inclds all. washer/dryer, cable. Please call 508857-7681

WILMINGTON-lg. 1 bdrm., apts. 1st fir., in house. Main St. Conv. to train. $475 & $495 + utils. 617-4381676.

WINCHESTER on Town Common, sunny 1 bdrms., $650-$775, heated. Studio, $495. Parking, washer & dryer. 7294597 or 729*424.

WINCHESTER 1 bedroom, livingroom, kitchen In 2 family home. Large yard. $650 plus utils. 617 729-2457

WINCHESTER studio apt. $475 month with heat. References & security deposit. 817 729-2457 or 6174388410

WlHCnssfeir 1 Mdroom Very spacious, washer & dryer hookup In full bathroom. Parking. No pets. $625 + utils. 617 8888856 or 508 3624015.

WINCHESTER 3 bedroom duplex $1050. Mod K & B, dw, disp, refrig. ac. Inclds ht & hot water. Call 617-729-5115

WINCHESTER-3 bdrm., apt. 2nd. fir. of 2 fam., 1/2 attic, cellar, near park. $850+ utils. 729-1001.

Winchester On Town Common

Sunny 1 bdrm., apt. $775 heated. Pkg. Studio, $495. 721-0277: 729-8424.

WOBURN Lux. Studios / 1 bdrms. from $596 Incl. heat & hot water, new carpels, pool, bus atop. No pets, no Fee. On Rt. 3 Just off 128.

eMBASANT R1DOI Fire proof Construction

6179381232.

Woburn/Stonehem Line WOBURN 3 bdrm apt, 2 WILMINGTON- 3 bdrm., Spac. 1 & 2 bdrms. Incl., levels, with extra rm. all Ranch. W/w, dshwshr., heat, laundry fac, pool, Mod. hrdwd firs & ww. garb- dlsp., W/d, finished $595 & $685. Nr. 128 / 93, Loc. on Bus line. $850/mo famrm., dead end St., bus & train. No fee, no + ht.Avail5/1.933-1765 fenced yard, $i000/mo. pet8.933-1414,933-1235. W0BURN-1 bdrm., con- *g& n0 ut"8- %

WOBURN do, w/w, dishwasher, SSSgj ^21 Near 128 & public trans- pkg., very clean, safe Woburn Inf. Home portatlon. 1 bedroom bldg. Avail. 4/1. Only 4 rooms, front porch., apartment. Dlsp., ac, $600. Call933-5071. parking, $825. No util., laundry, heat & hot water, WOBURN West in law fSrJ&J!?- N° pe,S' parking. 935-5852. studio apt. Great loc.

Call 933-7342.

WOBURN-4 ROOM APT. single person pref. Inclds WOBURN West Lg 2 Convenient location, all utils. $450. Avail now. bdrm country home. Parking, no pets. No 5088578472 Hrdwd firs, fplc. w/d utils. Available Im- WOBURN 4 rm aot all ™up- Adti«SH'flJl mediately. $550 month. 2j?H| no pet! Nice P'"s utils. 508857-6472 617933-0925 yrd & porch Handy l0 WOBURN 6 room Colo- WOBURN-furn. 2nd fir., everything. Call for appt. nlal. Near Hond Pond. apt. 1 bdrm., w/lvgrm., kit 9354537 __ $840/mo. Lyons RE 942- combb Tile bath, a/c all W0BURN : bedroom Uli "!'!••. No pets. Sec. Dep. |mmac condt ,n mm ' $150/wk. 935-4281. fam. Nr Hond Pond all Rentals To Share 167

Woburn-Townhouse* utils incld. $650. Lyons READING M. share extra 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath RE.942-1418 |g 4 bdrm In 2 fam. ww, Townhouse's, and 1&2yyQg(jRN 2 bdrm deck, near town & transp.

' $265. Avail immed. 617- pkg. Near bus. 944-1065

$600. Lyons RE. 942-1418 READING F rmmte

iv....«>«.| -■■- ■ - - WUBUHN «z Dorm., bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, dupleX) spacl0USi C|ean,

&?!• JAfeu *• From off st. pkg. Near bus. $564.935-3479.

WOBURN NON-SMOKER To share a mod. home in Commercial quiet nghbrhd, cent, air,

needed for sunny spac. 3 139 bdrm. apt., w/d, off st.

pkg., etc. Conv. to rtes. ww, sunrm., fully turn., all AFFORDABLE profes- 128/93 & comm ,rams utils. Incld. Nr 128. $90. « onal private offices $375 + ut„ CaM 944. wk.617-938-1706 starting at $6.63 per day! g^ 4/4s

Incl. utils., furnishings, — — "1 roommate

ng sves. Pleasant non wanteo to share 3 bdrm. 128 $550-$650 htd. Plus smok|ng envir. Call 508 townhouse, ww, w/d, dw, manyothere. 858-0637. 3/25t 1-5 baths. Close to T,

conv. loc. $275 + . Call

WOBURN 1 & a bdrms. in receptlon & tel. answer!- READING re complexes close to T & n. svcg pieasant non wanted to shai

MELROSE 1 bdrm. resi- NORTH READING 944-4368. rinntini arna S571} mo Share space In 4 rm. ex- hM 2 hdrm Avail 4/l' ec. suite, w/ktchnt„ ww, READING four large rms MaJnStSTMMd No fee and priv. pkg. lot, Park 2nd fir. Newly renovated. Cal Aoent 9358594 Place $150 $350 mo Incl. Close to all transporta- JS'VT:, utll.617279-4934. 3/11n tion.Call 1 508794-1991.

M? w/d re rla 2 mlnto NORTH READING - busy STONEHAM fern, rmmte 03 k 28 Public uans ^. 28. Rent showroom wanted to share 2 bdrm., So nets no chldSn with offices 2,000 sq. ft. 2 bath condo. Pool, a/c, DtoaM Avail immed Ample parking. 508 664- d/d, Indry in bldg., pkg., $700 mo no utils sec 0083. 4/1 n bale, nr. pub trains., rts

dep. Cali'days 508 657- NORTH Reeding / ZinuSSSî& 3417 or eves. 617 935- Reading Line, 750 sq. ft. "tils. 617-438-9062. 3/14s 4211. 3/11t of prof, office space STONIHAM avail, for lease. Located Female roommate WOBURN No.- duplex 2 0n Rte. 28. w/exc. access wanted to share 3 bdrm., bdrm., kit., Ivgrm., 1Vi to Rte. 93. Ample pkg. Stoneham house, fully bath, $875. 1st, last, sec. $550 mo. Franklin Realty 'urn., $335/mo. 438-3986, No utils. Co. (508)664-0698 ask for Tracy or Cheryl. WOBURN-ranch style OFFICE SPACE STONEHAM Female &*!hm £%JV°«Lil 300 sq. ft. $250, 600 sq. roommate wanted to & if 5«SS*7Siawi ' «. $500,1,200 sq. ft. $700. share 2 bdrm. 2 bath apt. last sec, 508-667-8670. SQ& 654.2700 Air, heat & Pool, tennis, ac, dw, WOBURN Center. Studio electric included.' tfn laundry, pkg., nr. pub. apt. In Victorian home. trans., Rtes. 93/128. $430 Very clean. $485 mo. In- READING so RETAIL mo Incl. ht, hw. No pets. els, ht & hw. 932-9765. Prime store fronts at ent. Call Marie at 617 279- WOBURN 1 bedroom to public pkg./Abuts CVS: 2064. 3/21s basement apt. Nice 1000+ - 5000+ S.f. (inc. The Roommate Bureau nghbrhd., $400/mo plus connecting units) Apts/houses to share, all utils. No pets. Call Linda Fuller R.E. 944-1500. price ranges. Est. 1980. after6pm. 9338711 READING for lease 2200 617-5980706.

WOBURN 2 rm furn aot sf- 0,,lce & whse- " lt WILMINGTON- share 1 $375/mo +^tils 3 m m,°- space- Can be 8ub" V- old 2 bdrm- dulet

epMK&nio inclds utlto! d'v'ded. 944-9622. house. W/w, w/d off St., Pleasant St area. Close to STONEHAM-Maln St. of- pkg. smoker O.K., no center & transp. Call fice space, 420 sq. ft. 2 pets mature prof, pre 729-5940 rms. $295, 210 sq. ft., 1 $365/mo. incl. utils., Call JX7ôTT5Ii o CHSSH rm.. $175, incl. all utils., 508-658-9875 days. 3/11t

VîUSm W° "arkin°- 6173/

2245

5s WINCHESTER 2 pro, non

family. $875 per month 76^ ^5? smk females seeks 3rd, 3 includes utilities. Please call 617 935-2406.

WAKEFIELD bdrm duplex, dw/disp, 3 rm. 400 sq, ft. office w'd, $332 ea inefds ht.

WOBURN-1 bdrm con- sPace' l3t' ,lr" Pr0'' JanetorJoyce721-1425

do NeSer unljôd. a - Wj0-.on J* St $300/ WOBURN rmmte wntd

pll.. w/w, central air, no J&JJ^JKL0-1 246" or'0 s,unny 2 bdIm d,"PH pets. $550/mo. 1 yr. 1685or246-1156. fully furn.except 2nd

Pease.Dave938-1386. WAKEFIEID OFFICE Jfi "' "'&«*"& WOBURN 2nd fir, 2 bdrm space in prof. WdfljHj c

ma0b,e; Se

uP|sph0

snee

c. ^ apt on bus line. Lg mod visibility, 1250 s.f. mod Avai|immed 933.4731 cab. kit, w/d hkup $650 facilities, cor Main & ^1T ; , L ; no utils. No pets. Lease & North Ave, off st pkg. A WOBURN 1 prof, m/f, to sec. dep. 617-233-0555 must to see! 617-246- share sm. hse on lake. 2333 Nr. cons. land. Laund. WOBURN Near center, WAKFPIFI n-Retall/ ,acil- vd- nr 128 & 93" No

sunny 1 bdrm, dM ac, gjjlHELD R. aH/ Utll..

22X. ll£5a*J*0 pe,S bion St., near Wakefleld M'Ke 617 938-0107. $525 + .9389223 cen,er 675 sq ft ,650, WOBURN Resp. M/F 30- WOBURN exceptional mo. 1st Mo. FREE. Call 40 yrs to share clean spac. 2 bdrm. condo w/ 246-2212. comfortable duplex

gffljggg ErJHb TVo'd a ^' Carl. JJM57- WOBURN South End - 3 visibility. $600 mo. incls. SÎMI room, 1st fir. apt. Park- ht & utils. 508 658- ajôUB1

ing, No utils. No pets. 5628 tft 0nnm. 1M

JSP Perc

m?oo!ef«dep- WILMINGTON-3 rm. pro- 52™ — Call eves. 617 935-1364. <e88lona, office 8ulte READING lg. sunny WOBURN duplex, Immac. available. 8 Middlesex room, utils. incld., female 2 bdrm. Conv. 128/93. No Ave. Call SLS Properties, pref., non smoking, refs., pets. $800 mo. + utils. 508-658-2550 If Interest- sec dep., $65 wk. 1-508- 617933-7342. ed. __tft 475-0829.

READING Ige. furn. rm., iii quiet, good loc, pkg.,

kite priv., nr. transp., Houses WOBURN 4 attractive rms, convt. loc. tile kit. & _ bath, storage, hwd fire. BILLERICA- near Rte. 3A. share bath. 4386093. Avail April 1. 933-7999 3 bdrm,, yard, frpl. READING lg. sunny call anytime. $800 + . Harvey R.E. 508 roolTli utll8. inelAi female WOBURN 1 & 2 bdrm. In 658-4324. 3/11t pre( non SfT,0klng, refs., a complex with all mod- HOUSE FOR RENT sec. dep., $65 wk. 1-508- ern conveniences. Spac. Wilmington - new 3 475-0829. ,■ rms. Transp. at front bdrm., 1 1/2 baths, con- READING Furnished d™E£vacce8? to ",e- ^p., vy. prvt., no pets^ roorn ,or rent. Mature 28/93 Call now 1or view- $1200 mo. 508 851-8100 gentlemen preferred: n°i *^ : £E Ef m°- day». 508657-7389 eves. References. 944-1533 or Incls. ht&hw. No fee. HOUMOBNTAl 245-8649

2 bdrm condo Lo rms Tewksbury 4 rm., renov. READING quiet nghbrhd. hdwflMlie Dool & loom hou8e w/wa,k up a"C| nr. 128/93, free pkg.; ffincls hUhw Parkln0- nri s,ores 2C; man/smoke & drink abs' $695lncis.ht&nw. M75/mo No utils Ref. tainer pref. Reas. 617

1 bdrm. in 3 fam. hse. ""aSZ %18I ^2720. AM best. L>L, ^T STONEHAM SPOT POND

area. Single rms., com- PetsOK.$475/mo.

Many other listings from 5 room, 2 bedroom, large mon k), $70-$90 per wkl $450 to $2,000 per mo. lot. 1st. last & security Non 8m0kers. 2 rm. suite, From Studios to private deposit. $750 month. No $110 wk. Call 438-3423. single family houses. Call utils. Call 438-5785 STONEHAM furn heated

EZ &a-f* COl"n8 WA!ÊLD-1 ""2 CaPf ^° wE/KcMh.,nU;t«eheanon Mgt. 933-5400. ?n dead ent St., Ige yd. 8moker, refs. & sec. dep„ _ frplvgmr, $859/mo. Call mirrnwave refria off st WOBURN 1 bdrm. condo. Bob 5084783757. Ka A^H' now $65 wk 4 yrs. young. Mlns. from 00110.1 tun i/n. 128/93. Nr. Ctr. $545 + WILMINGTON-3 bdrm.,"7*38-164^ f14» utils. Call 932-0258 days, Ranch. W/w, d&d, fin. WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. 932-9355 eves fmrm., w/d, dead end St. Clean furnish rm., kit & uunaiipij A ^ o M^ fen/yard, No utils., no laun. priv. $80 week. 617 K'kUcS.nTb.th,^: Pe«»y»1000/mO.9388115. 245-2045 or 617 942-

1st fir. No utlls/pets. WILMINGTON- 2 bdrm., 71"- ___. "" $550/mo. Avail now. lg- yard, clean. $700 + . REAL ESTATE 9386463 or 944-1753 or Harvey R.E. 508-658- TO S-11 4382972 4324 3/11t IVFO-li

r"

SuppUm.nl |0 Doily Tin,.. - Chroflkb fWobum. boding. WiochoHw. Burlington. Wok.fi.ld). Lynniwld 'Qgof, No. boding Tromclpt, Wilmington t T«vA>buiy Town Crior. Slononom lnd.pond.nl WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11.1992-PAGE S-1f»

(33 944-2200

Wobum, Burlinglon, Winch—tw. Lynnfleld, fading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield

vmdQ <SH»... 944-2

REAL ESTATE FROM S-10

WAKEFIELD Furn rm, prefer working, gentlemen. Refrig., micro, cable hkup, off st pkg. $85/wk. Inclds all utlls. Sec dep. refs. 245- 9178,246-1481

WILMINGTON Lg clean rooms on Silver Lake, indry fac, kite & bath privg. $50-$100/wk. 508- 6582656

WILMINGTON- room, furn., w/kltchen, Ivgrm., bath, privg. Non smoker, female pref. $75/wk. Sec. dep. Call 508-658-5957. 3/ 1 1 t WINCHESTER Room for rent, fully furn. All utlls & parking incld. $325/mo. 729-5473.

WOIURN - SMk Mai* (preferred) roommate to share oversized ranch. Close to Rte 128 & 93. Call for Information. 617 935-8846 /

WOBURN Furn rm, sha/e kit & bath. Non smoking female pref. $80. inclds all utlls. 935-8056 /

Seasonal 171 GREAT East Lake. East Wakef ield NH. 90 miles from Boston. Cozy new 3 bedrm. home w/ loft. All amenities. 100' from pvt. beach. Pvt dock for boat. Avail by the week. June through Sept. No pets. Call 617 245-5389.

HAMPTON BEACH 300 yd. to ocean. 4 bdrms., family area. Nice yard, gas grille, picnic table, pkg. $525/wk. Call 617-245-7997.

LOON MOUNTAIN . Lux. condo sips. 8. Shut- tle to mountain. Pool, exercise rm., etc. Gourmet kit. Call 617- 665-4029 or617-721-2371.

LOONMT.N.H. AT THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br. Twnhse. View of ski slopes from ((replaced Ivgrm. Fully equipped, all linens, pools. $325/ wkend, $650/wk. 617- 438-7034 or 1-508-778- 0053. tfs

SKI LOON Lincoln NH. Lux 3 bdrm 3 bath condo. Bale, fitness center, pool, Avail by wknd, wk, month. Reas. rates. Call 617-729-4819

SKI MAIM One bedroom ski condo at Mt. Abram Ski Area. 25 trails, family ski area, 10 mi to Sunday River Ski Resort under 3 hrs drive. Sips 4, qn sz bd & qn p- out sola. Wood stove $l70/wknd. $470 pr week. 617-599-6584 tft

WATIRVILLIVALLIY Townhouse/condo - sips. 8, fully equipped, FP, cable, 2 full baths, Jacuz- zi, sauna, 2 pools, woight rm., game rm., W/D, close to several ski areas. Avail, wkends, wkly., or monthly. Reas. rates. Call 508 452-5704. 4/11

AUTOMOTIVE Auto 4 Truck Ports & Repairs 181

CAIN PAID JUNK CARS Up to $25

Complete full size

617-935-0049

TralUri Sal»i & Sarvlcs Quality built custom made trailers for all applications. Util., landscape, car, etc. We also do repairs, revamp your trailer or have one custom built. 938 8880.

AUTO XCHANOC 115 COMPLETELY gone thru quality used cars. I am not a dealerl $300 - $1,400. Guaranteed. Call eves. 508-670-2184, '

1939 CHRYSLER Sacri- flce $6000. Call after 6 pm. 617 438-6905. 4/29s

1964tt FORD Mustang 260, V-8, Florida car, no rust, many new parts. Must sell. $6995. Days 245-9713. Eves 935-5037

1966 BUICK LeSabre Custom- 4 dr., sedan good condition. Excellent body. 86K, orlg. miles. $1,850.617 944-0968. 1970 BUICK Skylark V8, convt, new top, tires. Nds some body wk. 88K mi. runs great. Ask $2,495 Tom 6-9pm 944-6837

1971 FORD LTD, 9 Pas- senger wagon. Mint condition. 1 owner. $1,250. negotiable. 617 729-8889.

1975 CAPRICE Classic Convertible! 350 Eng, red w/white top. pw, ps, pb, new top, exhaust, tires & starter. Exc condt. One "owner $3000.933-8720

1976 BUICK Century wagon, runs greatl Nice radlals, new radiator, exhaust. Got Company car. $695/BO 933-5088

1977 Chevrolet Caprice V8, 4 dr., auto, ps/pb, a/c, all malnt. records from orlg. purchase. $600. Aft. 6:617-944-8363.

1977 MERCEDES 300 Diesel. 180K miles. 27 mpg. Runs well. $2600 or B/0.933-9516

1978 CADILLAC great cond., a/c, 4 new tires, am/fm stereo, $850/BO. Must sell, moving. 938- 6394.

1979 FORD Mustang. Runs good. $400. 935- 6794 after 6 pm.

1979 FORD PINTO Exc. condition. Many brand new parts. Needs nothing but new owner. Best of- ferover $700.933-9182

1980 AMC Eagle FT. FWD auto, 6 cyl, gd cond, runs exc. Many new parts. $1,000/BO. John 935-8056 eves. & wkends.

1981 LINCOLN Town Car. Dark blue Keyless entry. Immaculate In-out. A really nice car for $2299/ BO. 617-270-0134

1982 CAMARO 6 cyl, clean in/out, ps, pb, car lock & alarm. S2000/BO. Call 617-625-9632 or 933-0055 Iv msg

1982 DODGE Sedan, 4 dr., auto trans., 1 owner. 56,000 miles. $1090. Call 617665-8666. 3/14s

1982 JEEP tJ7, Hardtop, 4 cyl., 4 spd., many new parts. $2,800.00. Call 938-7646

DRIVERS To $550/wk. PT/FT, all shifts. Several openings now avail. 1-800-327-6389.

1982 OLDS Toranado. All power, am/fm cass., moon roof, new front tires, exhaust & brakes. $2700. Call 272-0720

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon 1.8 liter, 5 spd, 102K, lit'l body rot, new brakes. Nds little work to be good $400/bo. 272-8082

1982 TOYOTA Tercel- 118k, 5 spd., runs great, $750. Call 721-1038. 1983 DODGE Aries Wagon, auto, 68K ml. 1 owner. $800/mo 942-0461

1984 DODGE 600, auto, ac, tilt, cruise, p.w., alloy wheels, new tires, new exhaust, looks, runs excel. 89K miles. $1550. 245-9491. 1984 MERCEDES 300 SD Turbo diesel. Mile's 73K. Yellow, mint cond. Load- ed, Lojack. Garaged. Ask $18,500 or B.0.935-4979.

1985 CHEVROLET Caprice, station wagon, exc. cond. Am/fm, a/c, power windows, doors, etc. S2800/BO. 438-8584.

1985 CHEVY Celebrity Wagon. 1 owner, 6 cyl., ps, pb, ac, auto dr., locks, am fm stereo cass., low mi., nds, minor work. $2500 or B.O. Call 508 658-4938. 3/1_t 1985 GRAND Wagoneer Jeep. Low mi., 1 owner, loaded. Ex. cond. Blk. w/burg. int. $6,500/BO. 617-395-3184.

1985 MAZDA 626 DX, 5 speed, ac, am/fm cassette, great condition. $2600. Call 617-942-7808

1985 PONTIAC 6000. Gray, V6, auto, ac. $1,995. Call. Jonn at Capelo's Auto. 617-935-0043 1985 6000 LE, loaded, strong 6 cyl., sport wheels, bronze 2 tone, gd. cond. $2995/BO. 617-662-9877 eves. 5/9s 1986 BLUE HONDA Civic Hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner. $3,995.00. Please call 817-270-9156 after 5 pm.

1986 CHEVY Monte Carlo SS, Maroon, auto, loaded, exc condt. 50K miles. $5,900. Call 938-8141

1986 ESCORT ■ Auto, ps, pb, elec. sunrf., am fm stereo, p. mirrors, r-def. Exc. cond. 62K mi. $2,000 /B.O. 617 933-7004.

1986 MERCURY Linx, wagon, a/c, p/s. New tires, one owner, 126K, highway miles. Runs exc. $1200/BO. 279-4782.

1986 VW JETTA Auto., ps, pb, ac, no rust or dents. Runs & looks great. $2995.933-3811.

1987 AUDI 5000S- auto, loaded, s/roof, a/c, $6900/BO. Great cond. Call 617-8627746.

1987 CHEVY IROC Z auto 350, 48K mi, loaded) Ex- tra tires/wheels Kenwood stereo p-out. $7000/bo Mike eves 935-0519

1987 CHEVY IROC, T- tops, ac, auto, Bose stero, red, 60K , no dents/ruat. Mint. Loaded. 305TPI. $6799.272-6579

1987 PONTIAC Bon- neville-SE package, all power, a/c, am/fm cass., bucket seats, t/wheel, cruise, custom wheels, $7695.944-2127. 1987 PONTIAC Bon- neville-SE package, all power, a/c, am/fm cass., bucket seats, t/wheel, cruise, custom wheels, $6,895.944-2127.

1987 PLYMOUTH Gran Fury, 4 dr, 8 cyl, vinyl top, ps, pb, ac, velour int. New tires & brakes. Exc. condt. Call 273-0109

1987 STERLING 825 SL- 30k, beautiful condition inside & out, every option. $8900. Call 617- 937-3996.

1987 TOYOTA MR2, Red T/Tops, spoiler, cass, upg only 15 K miles, mint condt in/out. $8200/BO 617-942-2828

1988 CH EVROLET Cavalier, 25K miles, auto, a/c, am/fm, silver w/blue int. $4995. 617-289- 9753. 3/27s

1988 DODGE Aries 4 dr., ac, front whl. dr., 43K mi., exc. cond. $3900. Days 508-664-0335, eves. 508- 664-4887.

1988 FORD Tempo, 47K miles auto, a/c, am/fm, silver w/red int. $4495. 617-289-9753. 3/27s

1988 HONDA Civic 5 spd hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner. $5000. Call eves or weekends. 617-938-6341

1988 HONDA Accord Coupe LXI. Metalic Black w/lvory int. 5 spd. Load- ed. Elec sun rf. Custom stereo, exc. condt. $8000. 508-356-3246

1988 LINCOLN Town car, keyless entry, loaded. 61K miles. $9500 firm. Has to be seen. 932-8606 if no ans.lv msg.

1988 OLDSMOBILE Cutlas Calais, auto, a/c, am/fm cassette, med. blue dk/blue inter. $4995. Call 617-289-9753. 3/27s

1988 SAAB 900 Turbo. White w/gray leath. Alarm system. Extended warr. New tires & batt. 58K ■ mostly hwy. mi. Exc. cond. $11,000. 508 927- 6404 aft. 7 pm. or Iv. msg. 1988 VOLKSWAGEN Sirocco, 16 valve. White w/blk Int., 46K hwy. mi., ac, ..B(aup.unKt.,s,tMeo- $6,700,279-1147.

1989 CHEVROLET Cor- sica- 4 dr., auto, cruise, tilt, am/fm stereo, air, white ext., red Int. Best Offer. Call 937-3890.

1989 CORSICA, excellent condition. New front & rear brakes. Call John 9448187.

1989 DODGE Omni, 48K miles, air conditioned, am/fm radio, excellent condition. $3500/BO. 942-1490 After 4pm

1989 ISUZU Amigo, red convertible. 52K, good cond., alarm, ext. warranty, grt. summer vehicle. $7500 or B.O. Call 508988-0806. tft

1989 JEEP Cherokee, ac, pw/ps, full Laredo pekg., 6 cyl, 4wd, 44 K miles, new 80K tires. $9800. 944-4260 after 6pm

1989 NISSAN Stanza GXE auto, all power, a/c, cruiser radio, stereo, tape deck, 34k mi., Exc. cond. $9400/BO. 933-4400.

1989 Nissan Pulsar XE. auto., ac, t-top, am-fm steceo. Vail white w/blue cloth int. A1 cond. 45k mi. Must Sell. $7,695 b.o. Call Patti at 617 944-6368

1989 NISSAN Pulsar NX, 40K mi, 5 spd., am/fm cass. ac, T-tops. Alarm system, fantastic condt. 508-664-1689 eves.

1989 NISSAN Pulsar NX, 28K, auto, blk w/grafic stripe. Stereo, ps, pb, t- tops. 1 woman owner. Lojack w/prevent alarm syst. A1 cond. $6800. 438-8370 d, 935-0257 eves

1989 PONTIAC Formula Firebird. Black t/tops, auto, 8 cyl., 305. Am/fm cass., a/c, p/window, locks, low miles. $8500/ BO. 935-7508 eves.

1989 PONTIAC Grand Am LE. 4 dr, Burgundy Auto, ps, pb, ac, 57K, Mint condt. Loaded w/options. $7000/BO. Days 729-0416 E. 933-3727 ask for Len.

1990 FORD Taurus GL wagon, loaded, mint cond., Charcoal grey blk. Int. List $18,000 sell for $12,000/BO. 508*58-0460.

1990 FORD Taurus Wagon 63K mi, has trans, warranty on all parts, am/fm str, car phone, all power. $9900. 938-8322

1990 LINCOLN Town Car. Black/gray intr., 26K miles. $17,5O0/BO. Call 933-3108 or 935-7924

1991 HONDA Accord EX. Blk., 2 dr., auto. Spoiler, ac, sunrf., cruise contr., pw, cass. player. 27K, $13,600.617 721-2941.

1991 MAZDA Miata. Red. Opt pkg B, loaded, mint condt. 5 spd, ac, Lojack w/prevent. Garaged. 17K $14,500.617-729-4557

Autos Won tod 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Up to $60.00 paid.. Junk cars & trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts, 1628 Shawsheen St, Tewksbury. 508-851-8100 or 657-7389

Motorcycles 189 1950 HARLEY Davidson Panhead. Rebuilt motor & trans. New paint. Blk. w/ blue flames. All show chromed. Brand new front & rear wheels. $4800/BO. 233-6913.

1980 Kawasaki KZ"lOOO ST, Touring Bike. Shaft drive. 18k ml., Exc. cond. Always garaged. Must be seen. $1,200/ B.O. Won't last. Eves. 617 932-9892.

1988 HERITAGE Softail Custom only 3,000 miles. Extra chrome. Mint condition. Must sell. Days 245-9713, Eves 935-5037

1990 KAWASKI EX 500. 2000 miles. Mint cond. Two helmets & cover. $2900/Best offer. Cash talk. Call Ron 944-5685.

Recreational Vehicles 191 1976 PURITAN Travel trailer, 15 1/2 ft. fully self contained. Needs some work, $1,100 or B.O. Nights, 617 279-2041. 3/16s

1983 COACHMEN 33' Class A Chevy Chassis 454. Sips. 6, generator, 2 ac's, CB, dual fuel tanks, Faulkner awning, new tires, good cond. $12,333. 721-1122 Paul.

1984 WINNEBAGO ac, microwave, 36,000 miles, 21 feet long. $15,000.00. Roof rack, shower. 508 6 6 4-6105.

3/11n

1987 CUSS A Georgie Boy RV, 28 ft. $22,000. 933-2651 or 667-7940.

1987 STARCRAFT Pop-up camper. Sips 6. In/out stove. Heater, refrig. screen hse/awning. Exc condt. $4000.935-7933

1989 SPRINT Motor home, 19' long, F&R heat & air gen., tilt, cruise, alarm, self-cont., only 5K ml. (60K ext. war.) Wholesale. $16,850. 508- 664-6495.

1989 5th Wheel, 26ft, exc condt., air, microwave, awning, Tanden R. kit., stereo, many extras, SL6. $13,000.617 933-5815

Trucks & Vans 193 TRUCK FOR SALI

1987 FORD F-350. One ton. Stereo w/tape, air cdltionlng cruise control. Runs well. $7995'BO. Call 508-658-2908 leave message. Inquire at computer Haus. Call 508-658-8591 ask for Bill. tft

1973 FORD F250 4x4, 390 Cu. 8% Plow. Mech. pert. Body needs work. $1650/BO. 617-272-9413.

1975 CHEVY C-50 Dump truck. $1500. With plow set up $1800. 933-6129 or 938-1456 1978 CHEVROLET Blazer- 2 dr., auto, 4 wd, ps/pb, rebuilt trans., good cond., tires 'new, $1500/BO. 944-8725. Iv. message.

1978 CHEVY P.U. 4 new off rd. tires, new radiator & water pump, 115K mi., $800/BO. 224-0747. 1978 FREIGHTLINER 903 Cummins, 7 spd., good tires, ready to work. S2500/BO. Single drive w/tag axel. 729-5932.

1979 CHEVY GMC 3/4 ton 4x4 PU. w/racks and 8ft Fisher plow. Black. Runs strong & needs little work. $2800/bo. 935-0109

1979 CHEVROLET Van, good condition, new tires, runs fair, rool racks, tool racks. $750/ BO. Call 438-3229

1981 CHEVY Custom Van. $3,000. Blue/Blue, reclining captain chrs, pioneer stereo w/amps & eg. 2 bat sys. 935-1478

1982 GMC Van. 8 cyl, auto, sun roof, good for work or pleasure. $2,500/B.O. Call 933-2088

1986 FORD F150 pickup. Black w/grey int. 6 Cyl., ps, pb., cap w/ roof rack. Exc. work truck. $2,350 / B.O. 617 321-7970.

1988 CHEVROLET S-10 pickup. 23K mi., bedliner, cap. Mint cond., ungo alarm, new tires, long bed, 2 w.d. Must sell. $5,800 FIRM 721-1271.

1988 DODGE W250. a/c, ps/pb, am/fm radio cass., full cap. Auto, 4 wheel drive, 34k, $6000. Call 935-8115. 1988 FORD Ranger XLT P.U. 4x4, V6, ps/pb, auto, tilt, cruise, am/fm star, cass. sliding rear glass chrome bumpers, bedliner, 36K, like new. $7,800.508-658-8483.

1988 NISSAN chscab, 3/4 ton, dual rears, 5 spd, ps, pb, Alumaking rack, 21K miles. $5,500. Call 508- 657-8150

1989 CHEVROLET Blazer S10 4x4. 58k miles. With Warn winch and tow package. $8500 or BO. 938-0568.

1989 FORD Bronco II, top of line XLT, Loaded, 29K mi., well kept & garaged, $9,900. Call 617 334-4942.

1989 FORD F-150 6 cyl, auto trans, a/c, ps/pb, am/fm stereo. Low miles. Ford Warranty. $3,200. 933-6129 or 938-1456

1989 FORD BRONCO 4x4 V8, fully loaded. E. Bauer Edition. Excellent condition. 36K ml. $13,500. Call 935-7933 1989 GMC Sierra 2500 pick up 3/4 ton, 4x4, loaded. $10,300 or B.O. Very clean. Never used for plowing. 933-1931 after 4:30pm

1989 TOYOTA 4x4 PU. 4 cyl. 5 spd. Sunroof, alarm, custom whls/tires. Green/gray intr. 49K. Mint condt. $8200/bo. 942-1240

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

LOCAL RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINESS

Secured Creditor Is accepting bids for priv. sale of all assets incl. inventory, fixtures and all alcoholic beverage lie. Held by First Colonial Bank, for further details contact Harold Wilson. 617 598-8519.

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209 BABYSITTER for young active family, Mon. thru Wed., 7 am ■ 6 pm. Start in May. Non smoker, exp. + refs. required. 508

664-4523. 3/18n

CHILD care wan.ed for infant In our home. Mature, non smoking adult pref. Hours flexible. 942-1579

EXPERIENCED Caring adult to care for infant in our home or yours, 4 days per wk. Non smoker. Refs. req.'d. 245-4820

Employment Services 8 Publications 210 This newspaper accepts no responsibility for ads requiring fees for services or publications. II you have any questions please call the Classified Department.

Australia Wants You Excellent pay, benefits, transportation. 407-292- 4747 Ext. 634. 9 am-10 pm. Toil Refunded.

BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages for casting info. Call 615-779-7111 Ext. T-278

EARN Excellent income. AVON Doing legal mailings at Cosmetics, Fragrance, home. Everything provid- Gifts. Skin So Soft. To ed. (Send for details, w/ buy or sell Avon Pro- Ig. self addressed ducts,call Peg933-6254 stamped envelope). BILLING CLERK Lamln, 135 Fairmont St., Duties inclds. daily in- Boston, MA 02124. voicing, mail, running

DON UP TO $I4.30.hr reports. Computer exp. a Guaranteed pay checks, plus. Part time. 8am-1pm Assemble our products Call Mary or Donna 935 at home. Easy work! 617 8800 between 12-2pm 932-5521 ext. 104. CASHIER

txcmiNTPAY FultMmegryt.

?:!d 4h0n0mflCwTr,PrieS/ ™ tim" Sys Minimum

need homeworkers ' 5Vearsexo OwnTool* ••

MTIMSSA&M ° R°n's Mobil, 173 Bedford 617-446-8054 Dept 1. ^ _uf| 617 _73.2525.

POSTAL JOBS CLASS I Driver wantel Your area. $23,700 per for Asphalt Paving. Mu$ year plus benefits. Postal be hard worker w/all dri carriers, sorters, clerks. jng permits in hand. 61 For an application & ex- 944.7072. am info call 1-219-736- ,......-,,. . , _ $ 9807 ext. P4169, 9 am - 9 SKEKftE!nrId om 7davs 3/i8s Growmo Cleamr>0 ct pm 'aays- ±1°1 now hiring ;he heart dj

our business. Are yof Hard working? A teari worker? Enthusiastic? if so we would like to tall

WILL clean your house or to you. Call Service apt. mornings, afts. or Master for appointment wkends. for reasonable 800-479-5593. rates. *-" '—' -* — " 5759.

1

Employment Wanted 211

Call Janet at 933-

General Help Wanted 213

CUSTOMER Service* Personal lines exp. 1-1 yrs. 3 mo. review. Grow^ ing co. Great opportunity. Call Transitions Unlimi- ted at 508-475-7880.

Cannery Workers/Alaska. Up to $600/wkly. Earn $4000 +/mo on fishing vessels. Over 6000 openings. Male/Female. No. exp. nee. Call 1-206-736- 7000 Ext. 1308B9

Aide for help in the morning for handicapped woman, also eves., 6 to 7:30 pm., for supper preparation. 729-5473.

AIRLINE $360-$575/WK Customer Service Ground Crew Flight Attendants No. Exp. needed 313-948-9800 ext A4072

$$ATTENTION$$ WE PAY YOU to lose up to 20 lbs. in the next 30 days. Dr. recommended. Call now 617 499-7704. Free 24 hr. infomatlon.

AnN: $8.09 To Start Due to 1992 expansion, Vector has several entry level positions. 20-40 flex, hrs., no exp. nee. will train. Openings in Wakefield. For details/ interview, 508-977-9153.

CUSTOM Decorator.*. Flexible hours. Will train. Call 617 899-3471. fe

DISHWASHER Apply to Boston ChickerJ, Star Market Plaza, 34M Cambridge Rd. Wobum.v

DRIVERS " 20-40 hrs per week. Class 2 or better lie. req. Highest wages. Fast advances. Call 508-688-8258

Experienced Hairstylist needed for new hair salon opening March 15 in busy Mall in Bur! ington. Call 508-535-7816 EXPERIENCED Secretary wanted at Chiropractic office. Afternoon & even ing hrs. Call for more information 729-3870

JOB MART TOS-12

.., .... .

/Middlesex EastMf %%%%% U/llY M«E« S / Publications \ \ %*%%

Safin (Bttnea Woburn, Winchester, Burlington Editions |

ESTABLISHED 1901 ■

I I I I

amuuft(£rirr Serving Wilmington & Tewksbury

ESTABLISHED 1955

, NORTH KF »OINI

lniiiM*ri|)l NORTH READING

ESTABLISHED 1955

'NNHIID I'lllauer

ESTABLISHED 1972

thv Daily Chronicle Reading & Wakefield Editions

ESTABLISHED 1870

ESTABLISHED 1870

Reaching

■

■

■

over

130,000 READERS

■ Save over 50% on ad costs. ■ Over 130,000 readers every week. ■ All paid circulation papers. ■ Over 325 years of combined newspaper experience. ■ High per capita income communities. ■ All communities located on either Rte. 128 or Rte. 93 ■ C.A.C. Audited Publications.

Middlesex East PUBLICATIONS

531 Main St., Reading, Mass. 01867 -Telephone (617) 944-2200 Fax (617) 942-0884 ■

.8 II

>a

s

-C n

_

p_

n

•;

1979 CHEVY Impala, 1967 MAZDA 626 LX, 4 1990 NISSAN SentraXE 5 102K miles, runs good, dr., auto, a/c, power win- spd., manual, black, 2 dr., well maintained, studded dows, & locks, am/fm sedan. 27K ml. Good as snow tires'$750 or best cast., great cond. $4500. new. 1 Owner. S5499/BO offer. 935-1608 Call 508-664-6963 Call Shyamol 932-8225.

«r

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.1992 5uppl.rn.nl lo Dolly Times - Chronkkt (Woburn, lUoding. Winchester, Burlington, Wok.fi.ld|. lynnti.ld

villager, No. boding Tronsctipt, Wilmington 1 Ttwkibuty loom Crior, Slonoham lndep.nd.nl

JOS MART MEDICAL BUSINESS GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

In A Class By Ourselves Glen KiJj-c NurMtiy Care Center sLinds jpart in ottering hiyh qualilN nursing tare

Set oil an itnni.uulateK maintained campus .mil styled alter ISth ceimir\ elegance, Glen Kklgc is a modern 164 hed. certified, skilled nursing facility.

In out supportive and extreme.) bus) environment, you'll experience the freedom to make decisions, to develop and utilize important skills, to nuke a difference, and he challenged lo he the best that you can he

RN Supervisor 1 I'M II PM. In hrv week ami ever) other weekend

RNs and LPNs 3 I'M II PM. Piirriiinc

RN 7 AM 7 PM. Full-Time

VMc unite UHI to see lor \our\oll ,ust hew dillerent we real I) an: Vbu tl want to km^w molt uboul our excellent salaries. benefits, uvscrv.ee training, and on site CEU's h> trained professionals Please send resume or call 1 on Smith at (617) )9I-O800, Glen Ridge. Hospital Road, Maiden. MA 02M8 We are an equal opportunity ernploscf

Speech/Language Pathologist Part-time position available in our PSB- accredited Center for Speech, Language and Hearing for a pediatrtc speech/language pathologist. Will be working with both inpatient and outpatient populations. Appro- priate candidate wlB have CCC and previous pediatric experience.

Patient Account Rep Full-time position available 8am-4:30pm. Appropriate candidate must have previous hospital outpatient billing experience working with Medicare and Blue Cross.

We offer an excellent salary/benefits package plus on-site, employee-discounted day care service (subject to availability) and free parking. Interested candidates please send resume, or for further Information. please call (617) 979-700*. Ah equal opportunity employer.

JT'| New England limifi Memorial Hospital

the staff of life M9-11

5 UI.IKIKIIHI Kd I'.O UII\<M02. Stiinelnim \1 \ <)-! IHO

BUSINESS

SALES 2 outside sales people wanted on commission bases. Will provide generous commission, expense account and qualified leads. Must be professional, clean cut and motivated and have own vehicle. Will train the right people.

617-942-2175 ASK FOR SCOTT

The Smart Choice... isECCO We have long or short term assignments for the tol lowing

• Switchboard/Receptionists • Word Processing • Executive Secretaries

Assignments are available immediately Call today!

ECCOS: TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC.

Woburn 617931 1004 444 Washington SI...I

Receptionists Switchboard

This CALL is for YOU! Pat your excellent

•kills to work TODAY

on an exciting tem-

porary jobl

• TOP $$$ • Vacation Pay

• BENEFITS & MORE! DONT DELAY Call TODAY!

BURLINGTON (617)273-1472

Office Specialists- v B9-13,

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Looking for Staff Accountant with 2 to 3 years ex-

perience, to be responsible for company retail store

department Responsibilities include accounts

payable, daily cash flow reports, payroll tax returns,

payroll reconciliation and month end financial

statements Candidate must have PC and accounting

software experience. 2 to 3 years experience using

Lotus 1-2-3 a must. Send resume to-

Stephen Copp. Controller

i Natural Cosmetics 355 Middlesex Ate.. Wilmington. MA 01887

PART TIME OFFICE POSITION To perform general office work including entering A/R, A/P and commissions into a Macintosh computer. Hours: 8:30 to 2:30, Monday through Friday.

Please send resume to:

SOS P. 0. Box 4035

Wakefield, MA 01880 e»n

GENERAL HELP

Assistant Cook Part-time, 25 hours/week

Brookhaven at Lexington. It's an exciting innova- tion in quality retirement living. We're a non- profit community providing 300 retirees with the health and residential support services needed to maintain healthy, active lifestyles. Currently, we seek an Assistant Cook to aid in the preparation of daily meals. If you have food service background in a restaurant oj institutional setting, and enjoy working in a comfortable, home- like atmosphere, please contact: Dorie I'uggan, Human Resources, Brookhaven at Lexington, 1010 Waltham Street, Lexington, MA 02173; (617)863-9660, Ext. 242.

=1=1=1=1=1=1=1= Uah-D BROCX<HAVEN AT LEXINGTON 5

A An 1'ijual opportunity employer *3

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS

$21000 to $35,000 FIVE • DAY WORK WEEK

Join the number 1 franchise automotive company in the country. Experience in exhaust, brake and suspension. A-S.E. Cer- tification a plus. Immediate openings in our Burlington and Billerica locations.

MIDAS BRAKE AND MUFFLER PAUL BERGQUEST

66 Middlesex Tnpk. Burlington, MA 01803

817-273-7800

JOSE ESQUILIN 556 Boston Rd.

Billerica, MA 01821

508-663-2777

Part Time Weekend Shifts Only

Apply In person

HARROW'S RESTAURANT READING,

RESTAURANT HELP Wanted for:

Line Chefs, Prep & Waitstaff Experience a must for kitchen staff.

Apply in person, 3-5 p.m.

1 Wheeler Road Burlington

(Exit 32B off Route 128) G* n

BUSINESS GENERAL HELP

MARKETING PART TIME DAYS 25-30 hours per week.

Monday through Friday,

$8 per hour. Pleasant

phone manner, maturity. For marketing research.

Call Beverly at:

617-272-1438 Institute of

Marketing Specialists

WORD PROCESSORS With Mac or IBM ex penence needed Up to $11.50 per hour Both TEMPORARY and PER- MANENT assignments available.

Call Mm 1 ODuggmn

NETWORK I PERSONNEL 617-937-0111 '

Pan Time

Retail Merchandisers

WalthiH/T>wk$bury/ Blliarica/Woburn

Want a part lime sales position mat oilers flexibility and fulfillment?

You |ust found it — at Hershey!

As a Retail Merchandiser, you'll sell and merchandise our products, work with store manage ment to assure salaoility. and merchandise, position and eliminate out-olstocKs

To qualify, you'll need

• An interest in sales • Strong communication skills • Reliable transportation with,

adequate Insurance • A valid driver's license • Aoility lo work 20 hours/week

Want to find out more about this sweet deal? Send a letter ol

application to

Dally Times Chronicle BO.<iaai

Woburn, MA 01101

An equal opportunity employer, m/l Women and minorities are

encouraged to apply

Hershey Chocolate U.S.A.

Inventory Control Supervisor Scitex America Corp. is a world leader In the field of color graphics imaging technology. We have an outstanding opportunity for an Inventory Control Supervisor in our Customer Support organization.

Reporting to the Manager of Inventory Control, responsibilities include sales order fulfillment, cycle count administration, product receiving and system data Integrity.

Candidates must have shipping/receiving, MRP and stockroom supervisory experience. We require excellent organization skills and the ability to survive in a dynamic environment. Overtime is necessary. AP1CS certification, or degree, Is a plus.

We offer an outstanding benefits package, Incliding tuition reimbursement and a 401(k) plan. Qualified candidates should submit their resume and salary requirements to:

Scite< America Corp. Attn: Human Reso irees Dept. Eight Oak Park Drive Bedford, MA 01730

An e<j inl opportunity employer

scitex Gil 13

BILLING/ DATA ENTRY

FULLTIME

- ALSO —

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

Full Benefits Available

Call 438-0490 FOR INTERVIEW

Sheet Metal Operator Second Shift

We are currently seeking an experienced

Sheet Metal Operator to set up and oper-

ate a variety of sheet metal equipmenl to

shear, form, pinch or bend a variety of

parts from prints or sketches The qualified candidate will be a high school or

trade school graduate with 3-5 years'

experience The ability to operale a CNC punch is also required

For immediate consideration, please forward your resume lo the Personnel

Department, Baird Corporation, 125

Middlesex Turnpike, Bedlord, MA 01730. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

BAIRD An into iu,ias. 11, > Company

RULE INDUSTRIES, INC.

MAILROOM/FILE CLERK Our company is a leading manufacturing organization with corporate offices conveniently located off Rt 128 in Burlington

We are seeking a well-organized self-starter to manage our mailroom and filing activities The qualified candidate will possess a high school diploma and minimum 3 years experience as a mailroom clerk preferably in a corporate environment Knowledge of all mailing procedures, filing systems and ordering office supplies a must.

Our company offers a competitive compensation and benefits package including Profit Sharing. If you meet our requirements and are interested in a challenging opportunity, please send your resume with salary requirements in confidence lo:

Lynn* D. Smith, Director ol Personnel

RULE INDUSTRIES, INC. 70 Blanchard Road, Burlington, MA 01803

Fax) 817) 272-0020 NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Go '2

RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE ASSISTANT Immediate opening for energetic person with good telephone skills. Varied duties include processing mail, A/R, A/P, and miscellaneous office duties.

SHIPPER/RECEIVER An opening for a responsible person, who should be

organized, consistent and always on time. The person should have good interpersonal and communication

skills. Prior experience and work on personal computers

preferred.

PART TIME HELP We are looking for part time help in Office, Service and

Materials departments. These positions can result into

full time

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit

package For interview please contact Donna:

617-272-1754 DATA CARE CORP.

95 Terrsce Nail Awa., ■Uirlwgton, MA 01803

What's a year of experience worth?

Up to

It you have |ust 1 year of restaurant or retail management experience at any level (trainee, assistant, store manager) when you join our outstanding MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM, you may qualify for up to $410/week — plus more responsibilities FASTER! Even if you don't have a degree or experience, you'll still earn at least $3707week*

Join the largest (over 200 restaurants in New England, New York & Florida) privately owned pizza restaurant chain in America and receive medical, dental, life and disability insurance plus an earning potential with our bonus program of $35,000. $45,000, even $50,000 when eligible. Also receive excellent advancement opportunities with our

promote-from-within policy.

For more Information, please call our Personnel representatives at the following times: Monday & Tuesday, 9 AM-Noon. 1 PM-4 PM; Wednesday 9 AM-Noon and 1 PM-3 PM. Call In MA: (617) 326-2333; outside MA: 1-800-394-0550.

'Salaries based on store location, G9 " experience level and educational background. Own vehicle required. papa Qino's

PIZZA & MORE

Drivers Wanted:

We Deliver. Papa Gino's great pizza is easier to enjoy than ever with home deliveries in the WOBURN area. We have two new opportunities to join the team in our restaurant.

Delivery Drivers A friendly manner, a valid driver's license and a good driving record are the keys You must have your own vehicle or access to one. You don't have to wait until pay day — with tips, you've got immediate cash on delivery! With base pay and money for every pizza you deliver, you can earn up to $10/hr. or more Flexible hours beginning at 11 AM.

Crew Members Flexible day. evening and homemaker's hours available. All positions available Complete job training wilh potential for merit raises.

Both positions offer uniforms and meal discounts

To apply, please see the Manager In person or call him/her at Papa Gino's Restaurant, 300 Mlshawum Rd., Woburn; 938-6899.

papa Qinoi PIZZA & MORE

G11-13

management

10 GREAT REASONS TO JOIN H0MEDC0

BRANCH MANAGER ■ Aa cart as much •bout Quality as row do • Wa >e tti« IKK cho-ca m rtomacara provtter* • w« ta ona ol tha naiwi ■ levgaal

-"■wc—a cownM—a WWtilf D'arvnaa natwb'kad Iniougfhovl tha U S

• v\e oftsf 8acapt*>"-al valua in a lull '*figa o' respiratory products illusion iieraptaa. and homa mad-cai aquipmant

• Wa ,i't tha firil JCAHOaccfMtad hix'iacara company

■ We '• aggraaa'va'y m pu'tuii of taw Quant) Handa'Os 'or W industry

• Our pro-activa "uwagamt"*! slyta a*»cou' ages yw,r pa> total K p'oieasioai Oevatop intm

•"vou'li play a titw dec >t«rvma*.iAg ii - mh a ft-onfl .o ca ii ov» i,ilam

• Vou tl flnim unpB'alWad autonomy •>*) pas' 'eepeci

■ Vow il ba on tha leading aoga ol h-gMacii homacara

Vat laouira a mimmum 3 yssfs managamanl "■L«"anca m homa haaiih car a and aieaiMrni c 'Hi ■t'ltlan commumcairOh ahlll) in onM* 10 «t>panrita al b'anci opaialloni mratrad In o-o*-<jmg fMKvicaa (ftd onin&ution ol aqu p man! and Supplias ABA dagta It ouamass '■ p>afa"sd

t-oi con»idai8t"»v sand rou< rgauma with salary hiiiory lo HOftadco Pro'ast>onai Slat •>ng, 91 Hdmai Rd , CT 06111

Homedco fwi/ Oppotv'i.rjv fmp«y«- Htlf On 13

FULL TIME

SECOND COOK

Must have flexible hours, apply in person.

SERVOMATIOK INTERNATIONAL

100 Fallon Road

Stoneham, MAQIOI.

Machinist AW Chesterton Company has been a world leader since 1884 In the sales, marketing, engineering, and manufacturing of mechanical seals, mechanical packings, hydraulic- pneumatic seals, and Industrial maintenance products.

A position is available at our Woburn facility for a Machinist. This position entails set-up and operation of manual milling machines and lathes for production of components to manufacturing orders and blueprint specifications. This position requires the equivalent of a high school or trade school education and a minimum of two years machine shop experience In producing components on both milling and turning machines.

The Company's comprehensive benefits program Includes hospital and medical Insurance, a dental plan, a tuition reimbursement program, as well as other liberal paid leave benefits.

interested candidates should call (617) 438-7000 Ext. 4161 or foward a resume or letter of application to Robin wagner:

QUALITY PnOOUCTS KNOWLEDGEABLE SERVICE

9 Forbes Road Woburn, MA 01801

Equal opportunity Employer QUO

DELI HELP WANTED

Part time mornings or afternoons. Apply in person 8 am-6 pm.

MARCO'S ITALIAN

COLD CUTS 389 Main Street

Woburn, MA o«xi

FULL TIME A.M. SERVER Full benefits. Vacation.

Apply in person

between 9a.m. & 5 p.m.

240 IvIishaHum Road

Woburn. MA 01801

HEAD CHEF Wanted for new Burlington restaurant to manage personnel, food costs, inventory and food quality. We are seeking someone with strong management skills and enthusiasm.

Send resume to:

1 Wheeler Road Burlington, MA 01803 QS.H

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE!* Westgate Apartments

is looking for a full time Experienced Landscaper to start March 23. Hours are Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., rain or shine.

CALL:

933-1247 . NIQHT

SECURITY GUARD

Retired police or military need ed to work flexible hours and respond to alarms. Must be within 5 minutes of site for alarm responses

Ctll Mm Knopf

Liberty Ckfvnlsl, Inc. SO Say State Road

Wakefield, MA 01SSO

617-246-1919,

Glass Technician — PART TIME —

Mininum 5 years experience a must, QTZ & Pyrex Glass. Free form glass, glass to metal seals by hand and on lathe for high energy flashtubes. Work with minimum supervision. Ability to set up, maintain and use Fu-Type lathe.

S»nd resume: Attn: Pmnonnml Dmpt.

XENON CORP. 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

NO PMOMI CALLS PLEASE o»t2

""SfettlfiX ChT'T w^°bU'n' ""** Win';h""r- ***»• «WW| U/nrrfi.ld ™og,.r, No. RMd.no Tro-ncp,, W.lminglor, ft T.wt.bur, Town Cri.,. Slon.hom lndop.nd.nt WEDNESDAY! MARCH 11. 1992-PAGE s-13

JOB MART MEDICAL MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS

NURSES, LPN or RN Nurses needed, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Part time weekdays including every other weekend. Also per diem work available.

CERTIFIED NURSES ASSISTANT

Part time, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.

SOCIAL WORKER Licensed social worker needed. Part time, flexible schedule. Must have knowledge of OBRA regulations.

Please call:

Glendale Nursing Home 933-7080 ot apply in person

between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at:

171 Cambridge Rd., Woburn M»»

IV NURSES PEOIATRIC SKILLED NURSES

ADULT SKILLED NURSES WE NEED YOU IMMEDIATELY!

Bring your caring and expert touch to our progressive team! Make your own schedule per visit or block time. Full or part time. We offer: Excellent benefits package, on-site day care, tree parking. Greatest needs in Lynn, Burlington, Boston. Pleat* tend r.»um. or call Martha Simmons, Director ot Human R.iourc.t, at (617) 241-0098, x3080 or FAX (617) 241-0069.

tar Home Healtn Care ol Greater Boston

18 Tremont St. Boston, MA 02108 tL R.N.

PART TIME Specialized spinal Neurosurgical practice seeks RN. for clinical and administrative position with direct patient interaction. Responsibilities also include documentation ard clinical correspondence. The successful candidate will be reliable, have professional appearance and possess excellent interpersonal and communication skills. No nights, weekends. for immediate consideration, please call or fax resume to: Elaine Nicholas, Office Manager.

617665-3355, FAX 617-662-9675 M5-" • '*'

BUSINESS

Clerk Part-Time

This is a temporary position to work 20 hours per week in our Service Department. General office experience is necessary to handle clerical support to the department, filing, typing correspondence, answering phones and various other duties as needed. Excellent phone manner, 60 wpm. typing and good filing/organizational skills are essential. PC and word processing skills would be helpful.

Interested candidates, please stop by to fill out an application or call (508) 658-5410. Edwards High Vacuum, 301 Ballardvale Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. We are an equal opportunity employer.

WW EDWARDS Edwards High Vacuum International A division of the BOC Croup, Inc.

B9-11

Give Your Career A Lift!

Business Office Supervisor Somerset Nursing Home has a full time opening lor an experienced Business Olllcc Supervisor. II you arc well organized, have excellent management skills and would enjoy working in a geriatric setting, this could be the Job for youl You must also have the following experience: • accounting Iwickground • 5 years office management experience • well versed in third party billing • familiarity with Genesis 3.0 preferred Vc offer excellent benefits and a friendly work environment. To apply, please send resume to: John T. Rain. Administrator. Somerset Nursing Home. 1364 rtain St.. Reading. r\A 01667. EOC B9-11

Suburban Surglcare, an ambulatory surgery center located in Woburn, near Route 128, is interested in an experienced:

Nurse Manager This position will be responsible for managing the Surgery Center.

The applicant will be a Registered Nurse, with 2-3 years in a management position and strong O/R background. Clinical assessment and communication skills and the ability to build a team are all qualities that are required.

We offer competitive salary and benefits and a Monday through Friday schedule with no evenings. Please send resumes to: Imaging & Surgery Centers of America, Attn: Human Resources, 361 Newbury Street, Boston, MA 02115. M9.n

Production Assistant Responsible for providing administrative support for our production department within the General Publishing Division.

Must be detail oriented; have proven administrative skills, and excellent grammar and communication skills. Familiarity with microcomputers, especially Macintosh, preferred Please forward a resume and cover letter to HRL)/HFD at the address below

Addison-Wesley Publishing Company Jacob Way, Reading, MA 01867

We are an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer £

Marketing

One Tough Market. One Successful Marketing Company.

MEDICAL OFFICE HELP

Experience necessary in busy physical therapy practice. Person needs to be familiar with insurance billing. Some training will be offered. Needs to be available to work some eves till 7 p.m. Will consider full or part time.

Call

729-8833 between 8:00 a.m. "

and 12:00 noon >

DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time (2 to 3 days per week). For busy group specialty practice. Experience necessary.

Call:

273-2735

LPN orRN Part Time 3-11

We are a 106-bed multi- level nursing facility. Please apply in person.

MELROSE CARE CENTER

40 Martin Street Melrose, MA M612

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/

ASSISTANT Full time for busy group practice. Must be flexible and have dental experience. Ex- cellent salary and benefits. Call:

273-2735

EMT s20,000-'28.000 Ambulance company seeks state registered EMT for a full time day shift position. Excellent opportunity for highly motivated individual. Full benefit package available as well as salary growth.

Call tor Interview Monday-Friday, 9-5.

272-5040

EXPERIENCED only. Auto detail person wanted. Apply in person only at Auto Recon. Dept. Crest, 399 Washington St, Woburn

EXPERIENCED Hair- dresser- education benefits, 3 wks. pd. vacation, health ins., full or part time. Call 508-657- 7136 or 508-658-9598. 3/ 1 8 t

FRIENDLY responsible fun people wanted for Grill, waitstaff & fountain positions. All hours available, at Friendly's, 376 Cambridge Rd., Woburn. Please apply In person between 2 & 4 pm, EOE.

FLORAL Designer. Part time. 25-30 hrs. per week. Mln. 2 yrs. exp. Call 508- 988-0044 ask for Don. 3/ 1 1 t

FRONT DISK Chiropractic office, part time, Mon, Wed & Thurs PM. Phone, appt. bk., typing, ins. knowledge nee. Computer helpful. Enthusiastic & dependable. 938-8558

HAIRDRESSER Wanted. Must have class 1 license. Salary plus commission. Please call Cindy 617 932-3320

HAIRDRESSER. Experi- enced only. Immediate openings available. Call 617 862-9711.

Handicapped Woman needs help with basic personal care. Eves & weekend hours avail. Call 933-0230:9 am-12pm.

HELP I need 6 full time & 10 part time people to help with my business. Full training. Start now. Call 617 499-7983.

JEWELS by Park Lane. Dream opportunity. Now hiring PT. 1-3 eves, per wk. Guar. $15/hr. No exp. Will train. Must be 18 & have transp. Maryanne, 391-2232, Annemarie 396-6228.

LONG Term Temporary assignment available working in a small but oro wi n g company located in Wilmington. This is a general clerical position with a variety of duties. The right candidate must be neat and organized. If interested please call Dena at New Perspectives Personnel, 617 938-8247.

PHYSICAL/ OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST Full time. Minimum 2 years' experience, private practice with emphasis on musculoskeletal conditions. Excellent salary and benefits.

938-8558

TECHNICAL RECRUITER 1 We ink someone with knowledge ot Intormation Systems

through Recruting, Sales, Sales Support. EDP'MIS or Per- I sonnel

We require a self motivated, results oriented, articulate individual with a strong propensity to work in an incentive/performance driven sales environment ottering high earnings potential. (Light typing skills reouired for computer use). We provide a UNIX-based multiuser computer system an established/active desk in a professional but casual work environment in a suburban setting.

E. S. RAND0 ASSOCIATES Ovr Professional Placement Consultants nn P. 0. Box 220, Wilmington. MA 01887

508-657-4730 Non-Smoking Environment PtO-12

Markering strategies in today's comfwririw business arena have shifted from addressing the nuxsses to focusing on the individual. Database

marketing is a one-im-one af)proach that matches the right message uith the nght people at the nght Unu. Epu'Inn pioneered this concept over 20 years

ago. Today, sve continue to set the pace in the industry svith technical leadership and outstanding analytical and creative services utilising t'u- most sophisticated

computer techiuilogiei and marketing strategies. Strung the needs of large corporations, including many of the Fortune 500, si* incorporate die talents o/ professionals from a Slide array of disciplines in an enstronment u'fitrt the possibilities are endless.

4) Office Services Coordinator Eusilou is looking for an cncrgctic-**lf-starti-r to assist out Office Buyer with various administrative duties. These duties will include; typing purchase orders, calling vendors, tracking supply orders, monitoring inventory levels and processing invoices as well as other general clerical duties. The ideal candidate will have good typing and strong communication skills. Knowledge of PC^Macintosh hardware and softwate is a definite plus. Word processing and spieadshcct experience is a must.

V.psiUm provides competitive compensation and a supportive staff. To apply, drop by and /ill out an application or send your resume, in confidence, with salary requirements, to: Nancy Lightbody, tipsilon, 50 Cambridge Street, Burlington, MA 0180). No phone caUj, please.

epsilon. i subsidiary ol American Express

IftiUm ti an equal nppmtunity tmfluyn

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AD HERE

CALL 933-3700 OR 944-2200

BUSINESS

PART-TIME SECRETARY CIL, the world's leading supplier of stable isotope labeled chemicals, has an immediate opening for a part-time secretary in our Materials Control department. This position requires clerical skills and a pleasant, courteous manner. Duties involve data entry, filing and special projects for the department. Hours are flexible at $8.00/hour. Please call Beth Powers at 938-0067.

CIL

BUSINESS

CAMBRIDGE ISOTOPE LABORATORIES 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

An Eaual Opportunity Employe'

Secretaries Word Processors General Clerks

Accounting Clerks

Get YOUR Foot in the

Door! Exciting temporary jobs are available NOW at TOP firmsf • Great BENEFITS • Same Week Pay • FREE Word Process- ing Training, and MORE!

Call or Visit TODAY!

BURLINGTON (617)273-1472 3 N.E. Executive Park

OfflCQ Spwialists. WIL

Bonnt*U^3>

B11-13 BUSINESS

PART TIME TELEMARKETING We are now hiring Part Time Telephone Marketing Represen- tatives tor our Burlington office. We guarantee an hourly wage while we train you to make much more.

If you're looking for the best part time job around, call now.

James:

617-272-3162. KITCHEN help. Prefer Italian speaking person but not a requirement for take out Restaurant. 438-3838. LIMO Service looking for office person. Must possess strong organizational skills, telecom, computer, typing. 617 438-3393. 3/21 s

MANAOIR ENTREPRENEUR

$75-$95K. Explosive growth requires us to seek additional management talent as we expand Into New England marketing environmental products. Leadership and communications skills needed. Commission, bonus, Expenses, Profit Sharing. Call 617-938- 6869. tfft MOTHERS & Others, a Colgate Palmolive Co. needs people to work 2 to 3 evs/wk. as Decorator consultant. Full training. Call Ann 508-657-4068. P.S. IT'S A FUN JOB! 3/ 2 5 T

MOTHER'S HOURS Counter help needed. No exp. nee. M-F, 10-2. Apply at My Brother's Place, 414 Main St. Stoneham or call 438-9079. 3/21 s NEED exp. Presser, Shirt person, counter help & seamstress for Dry Cleaning Store. Call 942-1575 OFFICE Help. Small, busy office needs multi- facet person for accounts receivable, bookkeeping & customer service. Computer knowledge helpful. Fax or mail resume. 617 933-9550 PO Box 281, Woburn, MA 01801

ONE JOB 300 RESUMES Will yours make the cut? Improve your odds. Call The Competitive Edge, 617932-3232. MC/VISA PART/full time driver wanted for Courier Co. use company vehicle. Send letter/resume to P.O. Box 627, Reading, MA 01867

PART TIME Mature resp. individuals wanted to work Flex. hrs. Alto PT Individuals with Real Estate License. 932-9330

Part Tim* Bookkeeper 20-25 hrs. per wk. exp. in payroll and quarterly p/r taxes, bank statements, CR + CD, computer exp. nee. Small office, some flexibility. $8 hr. Call 508 664-3593, Iv. message. 3/18n RECEPTIONIST Switch- board exp. helpful but not nee. Temporary & permanent assignments avail. Pay to $8. per hr. Call Meg O'Duggan, NETWORK PERSONNEL, 617937-0111.

RECEPTIONIST Full time poSltTorrtn non smoking office. Looking for organized individual with excellent phone skills and professional appearance. Knowledge of WP and dictaphone preferred but not required. Typing 55 wpm. Good benefit package. $8 per hr. Please call 617 935-5858.

RECESSION GOT YOU?? NEED EXTRA $S$

10-12" hrs per wk can earn you $500-$1200 mo. Work at home poss. Full training. Also need Super- visors. 617 932-5445.

The Damirus Corporaiion is a rapidly growing software developer and publisher specializing in professional income lax preparation software. We offer an exciting participatory business environment, with competitive compensation and benefits. Our distinctive approach to business translates into much more than great products. It means personal achievement, job satisfaction, and professional growth for our employees.

Our rapid growth has created the following full-time positions:

Disk Production Associate - Software We seek a versatile, organized individual to duplicate software and work in our manufacturing area. Using custom production software and standard PC hardware, you will produce our software for shipment to customers.

The successful applicant can function well in fast-paced job, handling many tasks at once. Ability to work without close supervision a must. Some prior exposure to personal computers a plus. Will train. This is a full-time position. (Department PA)

Data Entry Person Successful candidate will have the ability to work quickly and accurately in a fast paced environment, assisting our program- ming staff in developing and maintaining databases. Experience with computers essential. This job requires attention to detail and excellent typing skills. Overtime is required. (Department Forms)

No phone calls please. Submit resumes to:

The Damirus Corporation 3 New England Executive Park

Burlington, MA 01803

Principals Only »<»

Is Hiring! Sales & Mgr. Trainee Opportunities!

We Will Train you!

No Experience Necessary!

Interviews: Thurs. Mar. 12th Fri. Mar. 13th

Next Training Seminar < Mon. March 16th

Location:

Apply in Person 9Am to 5PM - No Appointment Necessary.

• NEW Fords • Executive Cars • NEW Trucks • Used Car/Truck

■ 66 Years in Business

• Salary & Commissions

■ Bonuses • Retirement Plan • Insurance

Benefits • vProfit Sharing

Split Schedule Extensive Training

ntervlews conductor! pt Bonnell Ford St. 3.(Exlt33ARM28) Cambridge Street, flnchester MA

ee Mr. Bruno ot Automotive Mgt. Consultants It unable to attend

Call 729-9700

Bonnett^sS* Route 3, (Exit 33A/Route 128) Cambridge St., Winchester MA

FULL TIME CLERICAL

Rapidly expanding insurance agency is seeking qualified ap- plicants for an exciting, rewarding position.

Varied office duties. Must possess excellent communication skills and be skilled in computer techniques. Full benefit package including tuition reimbursement.

Send resume to Box #1890

c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive

Woburn, MA 01801

RECEPTIONIST/General Office. Duties include light typing, bookkeeping, filing, photocopying, heavy data entry, etc. Good organizational & telephone skills a must. Send resume to PO Box 88, Stoneham, MA 02180, Attn: Cathy.

RELIABLE delivery person wanted for growing company. Part time 2 to 3 days a wk. max. Dep. car needed. No pkg. over 5 lbs. Sr. citizens encouraged to apply. Call Medical Ink. at 617 438- 7799 after 7 pm. 3/18s

SECRETARY LOGAN AP Immed. opening. Exp. with phones, typing MAC SE light cust. serv., send resume & salary requirements to David Kel- ly, Am. Int. Rent A Car. 1 Harborside Dr. Boston, MA 02128 or fax 561-7272 no calls please. 3/11s

TEIIMAMCITINO Person to cold call in- stitutions to set up appointments for salesman. Must have prior telephone sales, marketing & computer exp. Flexible hours. Up to $10/hr. P.T. 245-8116.

SALES REPS WANTED! HELP THE ECOLOGY WHILE HELPING YOUR ECONOMY! No exp. needed. If you have a strong desire to succeed and love working with people, please send your resume to: Coldar Business Services, One Allen Rd., Ext., Tewksbury.MA 01876. 3/ 1 8 T

Win* Liquor Manager will train qualified responsible person. Resume In confidence to: Box 1414 Marblehead, MA 01945. WOBURN Based Home Health Care Co., seeks responsible indlvidual(s) for residential delivery of medical equip, and supplies. Candidates must be neat in appearance and customer - service oriented. Call Peggy 617-933-2320. WOBURN Based Home Health Care Co., seeks qualified individual for their customer service department. This full time position involves phone order intake, customer service and data entry. Call Peggy at 617- 933-2320.

RULE INDUSTRIES, INC.

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT RULE INDUSTRIES, INC. is a multi-company manufacturer with corporate offices conveniently located off Route 128 in Burlington.

As Senior Accountant you will be responsible for all aspects of accounting and financial reporting for multiple companies cash reporting, general ledger account analysis, tax compliance and other related accounting functions.

B.S. in Accounting and 3-5 experience required.

Please forward your resume and salary history in confidence to:

Lynn* D. Smith, Director ol Penonnel

RULE INDUSTRIES, INC. 70 Blanchard Road, Burlington, MA 01803

Fax( 817) 272-0820 NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Equal Opportunity Employe' U/F 811-13

THE Fuller House of Stoneham, 32 Franklin St., a ladies rest home seeks a Cook /In Charge for one weekend a month. F. pref. Hrs. negotiable. Wkdays btwn. 9 am - 2 pm. Call Janet at 617438-0580. 3/18s

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY

French start-up company looking for 5+ years experience administrative. Word processing, typing 55 + . 30K to start. Please call Adia, 271-0555 or fax 271-0553.

SHIPPER/RECEIVER Local company seeks hard working individual for full time position. Must be detail oriented. Great working environment & benefits. Call for Interview. 617 438-7480.

33Yr.OHMultllovol Direct Sales Company looking for people who want to earn extra In- come working at home. Complete, continuous training & support. Best commission & incentive package in the industry. Call 721-1068.

■i

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11,1992 • • -.li.,..«* -—'"«. «'ncti«u»i, uutlington, ¥Vak»S«ld),lynntnld

Villog.r, No. toading Tramcrlpl, Wilmington «. T.wk.bury Town Crbr, Slorwham Independent

"Me and My Girl11 in Reading Gail Rundlett to appear at Linden Tree Coffeehouse

"Will you help us out? We need you for a non-speaking role." That was last year; today, 365 days later, Wakcficld's Tom Coffin is dancing up a storm in rehearsal for Colonial Chorus Players production "Mc and My Girl."

Dancing! How well Tom remembers his introduction to tap! A tap workshop was scheduled to coincide with the upcoming "Mc and My Girl" auditions. At 6'3" and all arms and legs, Tom had never tapped before but was eager

-to learn. Coordinating arms and feet while keeping time with the music is extremely difficult especially for someone who has never Shuffled Ofr to Buffalo or danced The Old Soft Show.

After the first class, Tom came back with more confidence and wearing the proper equipment - a new pair of tap shoes. With 18 women and a huge dance mirror to guide him, he was one of two men who completed the four week course. Jackie Van Horn who instructed the dancers, said that Tom worked very hard and was determined to learn the rou- tines.

irmTTffliTi Mon, Tues, Sat 10-6 Wed, Thurs,Ffl 10-8

Now that he has "Graduated" from his tap class, Tom was ready for the auditions. He did not want a major role, he wanted to dance in the chorus. Tom's talent however brought him the role of Sir Jasper, an elderly gentleman who is hard of hearing. He'll get to show off his dancing in such lively musical numbers as "The Lambeth Walk" and "The Sun Has Got His Hat On."

Tom, manager for Nynex Information Resources, began his theatrical career by "helping out" as the Russian Priest in CCP's "Fiddler on the Roof."Later in the show his height was needed for the bottom half of the ghost Fruma-Sear. Last fall he moved up to the supporting role of Gonzorgo, the villain's sidekick in "Babes in Toyland."

Tom is extremely proud of his accomplishments and so is his wife Barbara, who has been in charge of props for four consecutive CCP productions. She asked Tom to join her for "Fiddler" and now he's hooked on theatre. He loves it! There are alwavs new

people to meet and another show to do.

With each new experience his nervous knees don't knock quite as much. Right now he has to get his tap shoes on and practice the next dance number. Look for Tom Coffin in "Mc and My Girl" April 24, 25, and May 1, 2 at Reading Memorial High School. For tickets call (617) 34-5564.

Some people wait for ground- hogs and robins to predict the beginning of spring, but the folks at the Linden Tree Coffeehouse announce its return with the March 14th concert featuring Gail Rundlett. Rundlett is one of New England's favorite local singer- songwriters and has performed to rave reviews at the Linden Tree every spring.

Celebrate St Patrick's Day with Irish storyteller On Saturday, March 14, at

10:30 a.m. as part of the children's Hour program, the Kennedy Library will present "The Man Who Had No Story: Irish Folktales and Songs," performed by master storyteller and musi- cian, Doug Lipman. This free performance is appropriate for audiences ages four through adult.

"The Man Who Had No Story" brings alive traditional Irish folk- talcs that Doug has learned from authentic collections gathered in the Irish countryside. Woven

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throughout the stories is the music of guilar, flute and voice, including songs such as "The Rocky Road lo Dublin" and the ode to Ireland "Come by the Land."

Doug has been giving performances and presenting workshops across the country for nearly iwcnty years. He has performed at such diverse places as the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C., and the National Storytelling Festival *n Tennessee.

He has an extensive repertoire of stories and songs which he performs for a wide range of audiences, from pre-school lo adult. These performances blend participation and the music of guitar, banjo and dulcimer.

For more information about this entertaining way to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, call (617) 929- 4523. This program is supported by a generous grant from the Lowell Institute.

Gail Rundlett's repertoire includes traditional ballads, children's songs, and contemporary tunes. She accompanies herself on guitar and Appalachian dulcimer. Her audiences often find themselves singing along on lively choruses and leaving the show uplifted and still humming a tune. As well as her own record releases, "Just in Time," and "Farther Along," recent Christine Lavin's compilation tapes, "On a Winter's Night" and "When October Goes" include two of Rundlett's songs. She is frequently heard on the folk radio stations WUMB, WERS, and WLDN.

An "open mike" set will begin at 8 p.m. Interested performers can call (617) 246-2836 to reserve a spot.

Admission to the coffeehouse is $5.50. Refreshments will be available. Come spend an evening in a convivial, relaxed atmosphere.

GAIL RUNDLETT

The Linden Tree Coffeehouse is located at 326 Main St., Wakefield, downstairs in the Unitarian Church. A copy of the fabulous spring schedule or further information is available by calling (617) 246-2836.

Women's Day program at Mass. Maritime Academy Massachusetts Maritime

Academy will hold a "Women's Day" program on Thursday, March 19, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This program is designed to encourage women to pursue opportunities of Maritime Education with related careers in math and science.

The day's agenda will include

LEARN TO DRAW & PAINT^ WITH AWARD WINNING ARTIST

BHIVelmure Classes In Landscape, Wildlife,

Drawing, & Portrait Art for Children & Adults.

Day/Evening Classes

Velmure Art Studios

Visit our Gallery 255 North Avc., Wakefield

rea BROCHURE 617-246-2950 •Portrait Commissions' •fine Original Artwork •Artist's Tours

Custom Framing by an Award Winning Artist

tours of the campus and training ship, lunch with female alumni, and a panel discussion. Dorothy Burrill, Director of the Cape Cod Community College Women's Resource Center, will be the honored guest speaker.

Massachusetts Maritime Academy graduates receive a Bachelor of Science Degree and a professional license. The future cadets can choose from existing majors in Marine Engineering, Marine Transportation, Facilities and Plant Engineering and the new major for Fall 1992, Marine Safety and Environmental Protection. The college is proud of its 100% land or sea job placement rate with average starting salaries ranging from $31,000 to $50,000!

Founded in 1891, Massa- chusetts Maritime Academy is the oldest continuously operating maritime academy in the United States.

Pre-registration for this event must take place by March 12. For more information, call Kelly A. Walters, Admissions Office, at (508) 759-5761, Ext. 316.

roR ornccs, AFA

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■■M

Housing Authority fires Belmore as exec director

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