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40THYEAR NO. 33 PUB. NO. 635-340 PHONE (508) 658-2346

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WILMINGTON MASS AUGUST 16 1995 FAX (508) 658-2266 Copyright 1995 Wilmington News Co.. Inc. 44 PAGES

Youth injured in car / bike crash

by Jeff Nazzaro A 12-year-old Wilmington boy

sustained injuries last Thursday afternoon when he was struck by a car while riding his bike on Route 62 in North Wilmington, police said.

According to Deputy Police Chief Bernard Nally, Brenden Binkoski, Of 5 Ballardvale St, was struck by a 1991 Mercury driven by Janet Fontaine of 19 Custer St., Lawrence, and airlifted to Mass. General Hospital in Boston.

Nally said no citations were issued due to the accident.

Binkoski suffered a lacerated liver

and minor injuries as a result of the accident, according to police. A Mass. General spokesperson said Wednesday that Binkoski was discharged from the hospital on Monday.

Nally said at least three witnesses saw Binkoski pedaling his bike past Elia's Market and suddenly veer into the Middlesex Avenue portion of Route 62, where he was struck by, or struck with his bicycle, Fontaine's vehicle.

Police responded immediately and contacted the Wilmington Fire Department and paramedics at approximately 12:35. Paramedics

Unit 2, who operate out of a station on Andover Street, in Wilmington, as part of the Lahey North Suburban Consortium, were on-scene almost immediately and were quickly joined by Wilmington fire rescue personnel.

Fire Chief Daniel Stewart said Wilmington EMTs under Lt. John Brown arrived and promptly activated Med-Flight emergency helicopter services. EMTs then treated Binkoski and transported him via their ambulance to the helicopter landing zone at the North Intermediate School, where a Med-Flight helicopter was waiting.

Police to get video crime stopping equipment

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington Police cruisers should

soon be equipped with mobile video recording units, courtesy of a $5,990 grant awarded to the department by the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau.

Senator Bruce Tarr, who announced the grant award for the purchase of two mobile video units Wednesday morning, said "The funds were awarded based upon a successful proposal put forth by Chief Bobby Stewart and should help address traffic safety needs within the community."

Deputy Chief Bernard Nally said the small video cameras are usually mounted on or above the windshield of a cruiser and, depending on the

level of sophistication, are activated manually or automatically, when- ever an officer operates the cruiser's blue lights.

Nally indicated that the cameras would monitor all police emergency activity and particularly motor vehicle stops.

He said that recorded tapes would be kept on file for an unspecified period of time and could later be used as evidence, if needed. Taped sobriety checks used in drunk driving cases was one example Nally gave of how recorded video tapes could serve as evidence.

But Nally also said that similar recorders used by other police departments have picked up far more'harrowing material. He said

two classic police training films show officers being shot and killed on tape by suspects who were later convicted through the use of the recorded material as evidence.

"It's not just for our evidence," Nally said, "it's also for our protection."

Ip making the announcement Wednesday, Tarr stated "Law enforcement agencies today face many challenges in safeguarding the rights of the accused while aggressively prosecuting those who threaten the safety of our society.

"These tools will go a long way in assisting the Wilmington Police Department in gathering valuable evidence for prosecutorial efforts."

1

The Wilmington Rec. Dent, slid through another year of playground fun at Glen Road with the invaluable help of 1U fearieaa leaders, from left, Matt Calandrello, Dorothy McCarthy, Mike LaCorda, Amy Hermann, Paul Bruno and playground director Ellen Grinder (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WHS student news Wilmington High School students

will receive their schedules during first period on August 29, the first day of the school year.

Juniors and seniors should report to the gymnasium at 7:20 a.m. (first period) where they will be presented their schedules.

Sophomores should report to the cafeteria at the same time for the same purpose and freshman should similarly report to the auditorium on that same date at 7:20, where they will have a brief orientation and receive their schedules.

New students should report to the guidance office on the 29th where they will be scheduled.

SPECIAl EDITION <

See inside today's

Middlesex East Regional Supplement

Tmergencyvehicle^re^reto!leave the scene in North -Wilmington after Brenden Binkoski was injured in a bicycle / car accident Binkoski's hike is visible to the lower right of the photo.

Med Flight whisked Binkoski off to the Mass (Jeneral Hospital from the parking lot at the North Intermediate School

Gearingi up for by Jeff Nazzaro

While the Federal Emergency Management Agency is advising East Coast residents from South Carolina to Maine to remain alert for a potential strike by Hurricane Felix, local emergency personnel wish to inform Wilmington residents of how to seek help should Felix, or any other natural disaster, hit the town.

If telephone lines in town go out of service, police officers will be assigned to specific locations around town to receive emergency requests. Residents may simply walk or drive to the nearest listed location, where a uniformed officer will be parked in a private vehicle, equipped with radio communication to both the police and fire stations.

"If communications go down, we're trying to make it easier on people," Deputy Police Chief Bernard Nally said, adding that the need for an ambulance usually constitutes the biggest problem in such situations.

In the event of an emergency, police officers will be located at the following locations: the Shawsheen School, the North and West Intermediate Schools, Wilmington High School, the Wildwood School, the Wobum Street School, Lucci's r>Iaza, North Wilmington Plaza,

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Colonial Park Mall, Wilmington Plaza, Deming Way, Silver Lake Pharmacy and at the intersections of Burlington Avenue and Forrest Street, Cunningham and Salem streets and Eames and Main streets.

In addition, marked cruisers will continue to patrol the town. Nally said the police department is equipped with back-up power to operate communication lines. The department does not have a special number for cellular phone users, but the State Police can be reached by dialing *SP (77).

Fire Chief Daniel Stewart said that in the evenl of an emergency, his department would post emergency notices on WCTV's community bulletin board while working closely with other department's in town, including police and the town manager, and also the civil defense and the Wilmington Emergency Management Agency. WEMA is a civilian group with excellent communications capabilities led by Herb Nickerson.

Stewart said that on a local level, if a storm posed a serious enough threat to the town, he would consider deploying emergency vehicles to different areas in town as a way of minimizing response time.

one week at a time for 40 years.

Felled trees blocking roads, railroad tracks and poor road conditions could all adversely affect emergency response capability.

The Mass. Emergency Manage- ment Agency would be called on for any large scale resources the town might need, Stewart said. Area 1 of MEMA, under the direction of Kevin Tully, is located in Tewks- bury.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Hurri- cane Felix, a large storm packing winds in excess of 80 miles per hour, was situated about 400 miles off the coast of North Carolina, moving in a west-northwest direction at 15 miles per hour, according to FEMA.

While local weather reports as of Wednesday indicate that the northeast might be spared from Felix, the agency cautioned that hurricanes can change direction suddenly and urged residents to keep tuned tp local broadcast weather reports for hurricane watch and warning advisories, and official instructions from local and state authorities.

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Math & science hot topics for high school - college students

Tewksbury Memorial High School juniors Phong Le and Teja Salkar, and teachers John Clark and Gerald Rideout, pursued advanced studies in math and science at UMass, Lowell this summer. Wilmington High School juniors

Shaun Neville, Timothy Smith and Andrew Tohmc and teachers Kathleen Bell, James Megyesy and John Wood, pursued advanced studies in math and science at UMass, Lowell this summer. The two week institute was funded by the U.S. Department of Education's Jacob K. Javits Gifted & Talented Education Program, and is part of the Regional Electron Magnet School program (known as RF.MS Squared).

REMS is open by competitive selection to students who have shown superior academic ability and interest in math and science. Dr. Burton Goodrich of the Merrimack Education Center directs the program. Diane Boyajian is project coordinator.

Students engage in challenging and stimulating projects designed to provide experience in problem solving, working in small groups with a faculty of master high school teachers.professors from UMass Lowell and other colleges, and corporate research. This summer, student teams designed and raced model solar cars, experimented with a mock infection to learn about the spread of disease, and studied sunspot activity with x-ray images downloaded from the World Wide Web.

During the school year, students will pursue independent research with the support and guidance of university and corporate advisors, culminating with an open house and presentations in the spring.

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Tewksbury Memorial High School participants In the Summer Institute in Math and Science at UMass Lowell were teacher Gerald Rideout with students Phong Le (left) and Teja Salkar.

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Wilmington High School participants in the Summer Institute in Math and Science at UMass Lowell were teacher John Wood (second from right) with students Andrew Tohmc, Shaun Neville and Timothy Smith.

Middlesex Community College opens a fast lane to computer literacy

Is computer literacy on your "to do" list? Enroll now in a new, accelerated, Saturday program this fall at Middlesex Community College (MCC) and cross it off your list for good. This comprehensive, 12 credit program will put you on the fast track to a certificate in Comprehensive Microcomputer Applications.

Students will learn how to integrate components of the MicrosofpOffice Professional for

Sws suite of programs. Participants are taught to set up,

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edit, format and print documents on Microsoft Word 6.0, preparation of budgets, sales forecasts, charts and graphs on Excel 5.0, how to set up, sort, query and prepare reports from files and databases on Access 2.0, and 4>ow to produce powerful and effective graphic presentations on Power Point 4.0.

A basic familiarity' with computers and keyboards is needed, but touch typing skills are not required. Individual computers will be available in class. Two experienced instructors will team teach so that students at all levels can more easily be accommodated.

Get on the fast track. Learn more about this exciting, accelerated program. Call 508-658-3213.

Chung Moo Tai Chi offered at Winchester

hospital Winchester Hospital is now

offering a beginners' course in T'ai Chi, a gentle Chinese exercise intended to maintain the body's natural balance.

T'ai Chi practice promotes overall good health and helps participants achieve the physical and mental well-being necessary to pursue goals and reduce mental fatigue, tension and stress. This course is taught by Tom Adams., a third degree black belt in Chung Moo Martial Arts.

T'ai Chi will be offered Mondays starting Sept. 11 to Oct. 30 from 5 to 6 p.m. for beginners; 6 to 7 p.m. for intermediate at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center. Call 617-756-2220.

BY JOYCE BR1SBOIS Certified Public AccouManl

ABOUT INVESTMENT CLUBS There's a lot of talk about

investment clubs, bowling pals or ladies' sewing circles getting together to invest in securities. One such group recently published a common-sense investment guide outlining the discipline and study that enabled them to earn an average 23 percent a year, compared with 15 percent for the SAP over the same period.

At the same time, there are warnings of "clubs" that aren't really clubs, organizations that fraudulently promote and sell unregistered securities. Key: in a real club, everyone is involved in its management. In the bogus clubs, money was solicited and invested by the promoters; cashing out was difficult or impossible.

Most investment clubs - the real clubs - are taxed as partnerships, but could be taxed as corporations. They should file tax returns, filing Form 1065 and providing K-l reports to members allocating gains, dividends and such. This protects members in case of audit.

When it comes to investment and taxes, come to the tax folks with knowhowat

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508)658-5034 .

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.TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995

Click... by Bill Conlon

The Battle of the Sexes is again heating up, only this time there"s a hand-held

weapon involved. The clicker. The TV remote. The possession of the •'surfer" decides the intellectual

control of the living room, but the war has already been decided. Men win. Sorry, ladies and kids. Saturday night was one of those rare, perfect evenings for men in the Boston area.

Wonderful. The Red Sox were playing in our beloved "little bandbox" while at the very same

moment the Patriots were smacking helmets in Foxboro. And both games were

televised! How delicious! Watch the Pats until an ad comes on. then flick to the Sox. Once the inning is over,

zap back to the Pats. Baseball — CLICK — football — CLICK — baseball again — CLICK — back to football. Three full hours of sheer delight. How grand! And if the remote had a "last channel" tab. Himself had a single button to push. It doesn't gel any better than that, unless your loved ones agree to bring you beer and chips, then heaven

itself can wait. Why should men own the remote? How impertinent! It's written! It's an ancient

law put to modem use. (Where is it written? Right here: "Men deserve to keep the remdte." if it's in the newspaper it has to be true, right? So there you go! I

Men are linked to the clicker by the laws of evolution. We evolved into the ideal clicker-bearers. Men are born to hunt, as witnessed by how quickly we grab at the clicker once we flop onto the couch. And more importantly, men have ilie proper

mindset for using a clicker correctly. You think I'm kidding! The hunting instincts of men, a throwback to our hunter-gatherer, cave-dwelling

days, gives men the right balance of patience and quiet observation to use the clicker in the proper fashion. The program is our prey, the clicker is our spear. Cool.

Women and children use the TV remote too quickly, or too slowly. They either pause on each channel, long enough to whet your appetite for the show before "dri ving the^bus" somewhere else, or they skim so quickly that even a speed reader wouldn't have a clue what that show was all about. No. no. no!

Aggravating. Maddening. Men can't sit still while someobody else is handling the clicker, ever. They fidgit and chafe, growing more upset by the second, umi I the stand up and demand the remote. They have the right, however. Evolution is never wrong.

(I like to bring my own remote when visiting someone else's house. Alter the

obligatory fistfight, we usually agree on what to watch.) And if you want the ultimate and unyielding reason why men should control the

clicker — we're bigger and stronger. Try and take it! HA! The following rules may be help- ful to men suffering from Clicker Anxiety, and

to women and kids in the throes of Clicker Envy. — If the kids makes a yucky face when you ask them for the remote, don't take it

seriously. War movies and fishing shows are educational, so it's lor their own good that you choose their entertainment. Sure!

— If she truly loves you. she will instantly hand you the clicker. Guilt is a legitimate

weapon in the Battle of the Sexes. (She knows that.) — When somebody else is driving the bus. aggravating the daylights out of you

with their surfing style, it is poor form to use violence to get the remote. Try pumping them with drinks, instead, then take back the clicker when they scoot lor the latrine. Barbershop rules. But if they take the remote with them to the can, violence is then

justified. — Be quick to shout. "Hey. I was watching that!" — even if you were asleep.

Possession of the clicker is crucial, so lying is acceptable. No problem there. — Buy a second TV and put it in the master bedrooiriTThat gives her and the kids

an "out" for Clicker Envy. "If you don't like what I'm watching, go upstairs." Of course, the upstairs TV has no cable, but...

— And finally, choose a hiding spot for the clicker that only you know. II anyone asks if you've seen the remote, say no. which is true because it's hidden from sight. Be careful putting the clicker back in its hidey-hole, however. You might have to put up with reruns of the Golden Girls if she finds it. Eww!

Men. submit to your biological imperatives. Take charge of your castle. Keep that clicker. It's yours. Don't listen to any belly-aching if you want to watch amateur boxing on ESPN instead of some cornball cooking show or kiddie cartoons. Show some testosterone, buddy!'

Counter-Click! by Karen Miethe

I think it's time the ladies got a chance to tell their side of the remote control war. Men, I am here to tell you that we hate you when you hold the remote. I don't care

how sweet you are normally, once you get that remote, you turn into a bunch of savages. I think most of you would step on your own mothers to get a clicker.

My dad is the sweetest guy around. He really is. he would do anything lor his family. Once he sits down and holds that remote though. I have no idea who he is anymore. He turns into acrazy. maniacal, channel surfing monster. I'msickofit. I'm

sick of watching a show, getting up to get a snack, and finding a completely different show on. Then he'll say to me. "Oh. I didn't know you were watching that." I was there! I had my eyes open! I was looking at the TV! I WAS WATCHING!

It's not just my dad who is guilty of this crime though. Men all over this country have turned intochannel surfing junkies. A guy I dated for a whi le would rather search around the room for an hour, looking for a "lost" (I would hide) remote control rather than just turning the TV on manually and leaving ii on one station. He would also Hip through the channels at the speed of light while I sat there and sobbed. Finally, he would settle on one channel, but the show would usually be "Dr. Who", or something just as dumb, and 1 would run from the room, screaming.*!.

I can't stand the way you flip (Pats). flip (Sox). Ilip (Pals). Hip (Sox I and then look at us like WE have the problem. Who is sitting there with the remote glued to their hand, watching bits and pieces of shows Hit by the TV screen, not really watching anything. It's pathetic really. You all need help.

What do you do. go into work and brag about how crazy you drove your wives and girlfriends the night before?

"Yeah man, she was watching 'Seinfeld', and when she went to use the bathroom, I Hipped it to the 10 o'clock news. It took her ten minutes to figure out I did it. too."

That is the most heinous of crimes you could ever commit; changing a show we were watching in the middle of it. Why do you do that? If anyone out there can tell me why you do that, please do so. What evil force makes you pick up that clicker, and change the station? I don't even think you care if you liked what we were watching. I think you flip for the sake of flipping.

Most of the time. I don't want the clicker, it carries too much responsibility with it. I don't want to sit there while my dad gives me the look of death. It's easier to just give him his little toy. If I am watching something, and my dad comes in the room. I immediately give up the clicker to he-who-pays-the-monage

All men really want out of this life is a comfortable chair, a universal remote control, and picture within apicturecapabilities. Now that would be the life, wouldn't it fellas? That is the new American Dream, right? Give me the clicker or give me death. , *

I hate it when they flip through every channel in the time span of a second. 53 channels in one second, and all the ladies out there know I am not exaggerating. I am constantly saying. "Wait. ..what was that?...Hey, hold on...", and my dad never stops! We play Name that Tune when I watch TV with him.

"I can name the show that is on Channel 19. in two seconds. Karen." "Oh yeah, dad? Name that show." The sick thing is. he can usually do it. Then he gets to gloat, and I end up going

upstairs, crying. It's terrible what the clicker has done to Americans. It's pitted lathers against

mothers, sisters against brothers, and grandmothers against grandfathers. However, when I watch TV with my mother, we never have any problems because

we can leave it on one station and be perfectly happy. And...guys, you may want to skip over this next sentence... we can watch commercials. GASP! Imagine that, huh? And look. I am still alive to tell the tale. Amazing.

Why is it too, that when there is absolutely nothing on to watch, a guy will sit there until 2:00 a.m.. still flipping through the channels, looking for something. ANY- THING, to watch? Give it up! Know when to call it quits! Don't sit there and watch the color pattern on the TV! SHUTITOFF! I've gone downstairs at 7:00 a.m. to find my boyfriend asleep and drooling on the couch while some crazy guy on the TV tries to sell the world a pasta maker. Don't you see how sad this is guys? You have become slaves to the television and the clicker!

A really fun. but potentially dangerous thing to do if you get caught, is take the batteries out of the clicker. I did this once to my boyfriend. Sitting there next to him. watching his eyes fill up with tears as he pressed the useless buttons on the clicker, was the greatest moment of my adult life. Of course, he told me if I were to ever do that again, the relationship would be over. Oh well, at least then I would get to watch a TV show with no interruptions.

25 years ago Wilmington Letters t< Selectmen Chairman Bruce

MacDonald had to use his hand as a gavel on several occasions to maintain order during the discussion of a most controversial item - sidewalks on Nichols Street.

The Little League Tournament Team, champion of District 13, was pictured just after receiving their pins. The team would go on to Oxford and a shot at the state championship: Danny Burns, Jim Sughrue, John Fairwarhter, Bob Sferrazza, Richie Russo, Mike Whelan, Lester Peabody, Tony Gravelese, Bobby Aprile, Tommy , Tower, Danny Hurley, Kevin Nolan, Charlie Sullivan, Bob Dorval, Coacjr Larry Noel, Manager Lair/ Foster and George Beradi of Woburn, District 13 Director and State Rep. who awarded the pins.

Arthur Zaino of Linda Road was pictured as he accepted his prize check for his winning essay on elecrical engineering seminars for high school students. Northeastern, where Mr. Zaino was a part time evening student,, sponsored the contest.

State Rep. Fred Cain and Police Lt. John Imbimbo were pictured

shaking hands when both appeared at the Avcoctte/Police softball game.

Winners in a bicycle contest held at the Boutwell School included Sandra Carlson of Carter Road and Mark Melanson of Kendall Street, best decorated bikes.

Winners of the bike races were Lenny Licari of Boutwell Street; Butty Starr.Of Forest Street; Jim Young of Chestnut Street; Ricky Zambernardi of Elwood Road; Glen Lawlcr of Swain Road; Bob Coste of Forest Street and Tim Lawler.

Elia's Country Store advertised peaches, green beans, zucchini and summer squash for 10 cents a pound; fresh made cole slaw, 39 cents a pound; fresh picked corn, 59 cents a dozen. .

Simon's Department Store advertised Krazy Klearance offered Colgate toothbrushes for 19 cents; a 10" teflon fry pan, $1.59; blouses, dungarees, Bermudas, denims, jeans and slacks, $1.

At Lucci's Supermarket one could purchase a six pound box of Colonial skinless franks for $3.98; large California canteloupe, three for 89 cents; swordfish, 99 cents a pound.

Who is in charge of our children? Dear Larz: There seems to be a question in the

Town of Wilmington concerning who, exactly is in charge of the children. To my dismay not everyone thinks that parents are in charge!

As a parent and taxpayer I have no intention of turning my responsibility over to others. I do not approve of the health curriculum and I am not happy paying for what I consider mis- leading and immoral information.

Some of the topics covered in the

v ■'■

eighth grade that are out of place are: Unplanned Pregnancy: Decisions and Alternatives, Abortion, Infertility Problems, Solutions to Infertility, Problems Relating to Having Children, Chemical Birth Control, Physical Birth Control, Surgical Birth Control, Methods of Obtaining Birth Control, Defining Love, Dating and Increased Intimacy, Masturbation, Homosexuals and Anal Intercourse.

Denise Kearns

Who is in charge of the town?

10 years ago Tewksbury - ■m — **

The Rev. Joseph Blaney, O.M.I., pastor of St. William's Church and his successor, Rev. George Croft, O.M.I, were pictured together. Fr. Croft would take over as pastor of St. William's Sept. 2 when Fr. Blaney left to take up his duties as pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church in Lowell.

According to planning board records, 1,186 condominiums would be completed in Tewksbury by the summer of 1987.

Gerald McCarthy of Columbia Road, a 1981 graduate of TMHS,

was promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman.

Russell Mann of Livingston Street, a 1985 graduate of TMHS was scheduled to enter St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y.

Maria Amirault, Jennifer Sullivan, Jonathan Dion, Jay Geyer, Robert Clark, Edward Brandon, Heather Estee and Amy Byrd were among those named to the honor roll for the spring semester at the North Street School.

Dear Larz: I used to think that the Town of

Wilmington was a quiet, home-style town where people conformed to the law. The townspeople know the police, fire department personnel, etc. Hopefully, this continues for many years to come.

Recently, though, while passing a parking lot near Silver Lake, there were some teenagers loitering in the parking lot with a radio blasting, smoking cigarettes, jumping and dancing all over the place.

At 10 p.m. I called WPD to notify them. The officer who spoke with me thought there was no problem with what I saw. He told me he would send a patrol car "when they get a chance." A police car had just

driven by them as I was passing in the opposite direction. If I was the owner of the business of that parking lot I would expect the police of the town in which I pay taxes to keep the area safe from loiterers! If I had sold the cigarettes to those kids I would have been fired. But the police officer I spoke with said "they're doing nothing wrong." 1

I dare to disagree. Television shows and movies etc., have become so lax in what is right and wrong and accepted in society. Don't teJ.1 me the police are following in their path. <-*

Sincerely, A (safe) Wilmington resident

•

10 years ago wnmington Heavy rain forced the ground-

breaking ceremony for renovations to WHS indoors. Pictured taking part were Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski, Dr. Robert Soper, Edward Kaminski, Rep. Jim Miceli, Permanent Building Committee Chairman Diane Allan, Bernie LaVita, Robert DiPalma, Marvin Weiner, School Committee Chairman Anthony Accardi and Superintendent of Schools Robert Horan.

Dr. John Sullivan took over the medical practice at 172 Middlesex Avenue, a practice which was started in 1931 by Dr. Ernest MacDougall, a general practitioner, and later continued by Dr. Ralph Lepore.

For the third consecutive year the

Women's Club donated shrubbery to the Health Center. Club members Judith Simmons, Elizabeth White, Jean Sottile and Helen Hanrahan were pictured with their latest donation.

With patient registrations at the Health Center having skyrocketed from 21,000 in 1978 to 80,000 in 1985,_Choate-Symmes Health Services would expand the facility into the lower level. Nicholas Balog, vice president of the Center, announced that construction would begin in early September.

Todd Bailey, Kim Barry, Suzanne Peck, Michael Burns, Heather Fullerton and Kelli Butler were among those named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period at the North Intermediate School.

Writing your history... one xveek at a time for 40 years.

^otonHiCrter Serving Wilmington under the Mm* ownership since 1955

Tewksbury sines 1974.

508-658-2346 FAX 508-658-2266

®awn§Mrm Publication No. 635-340

An Independently-owned newspaper published every Wednesday by:

The Wilmington Newe Company, Inc. 104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 039. Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

(SOS) 658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266

Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 68, Tewkebury. MA 01876

Circulation Manager / Treasurer Cathy Paclrtl Bits & Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Production Coordinator Jean Hayden Advertising Director John D. O'Netl Advertising sales Michael Burns, Pat Carpenter,

Peter Neilson. James T. Murray Receptionist Mary Firth

No financial responsibility is accepted by j me Wilmington News Company, Inc. (or errors In advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value ot the advertised Hem. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

tend Form 3579 to: Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

Publisher Capi. Larz Neilson General Manager C Stuart Neilson Editor Jeft Nazzaro Sports Editor James Pote Reporters Bill Conlon, Karen Miethe

Linda Jarossi

Subscription Price*:

Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $20 a year. Elsewhere S24 a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 discount lo subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Postmaster please Town Crier, P.O. Box 939,

MEMBER ^"•■t

B 3^

NATIONAL NEWSPAP-Ef ASSOCIATION Wilmington

fiiTaWgrnimft /

. \/ ' <■< VH

1

TOWN

wT

ER, AUGUST 16. 1995 5

Ml

TRIPLE "M" HAM STEAKS

89 BONELESS GRILL 'EM UP

SAVE$1. LB.

DECOSTA PORTUGUESE

CHOURICO SAUSAGE 99

}

LB. SAVE $1.50

GENUINE SIRLOIN TIPS

FAMILY PACK s2 39

LB.

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STORE HOURS: Mon - Sat 7 am - 9 pm NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 8 am - 6 pm

SPECIALS thru Saturday, Aug. 19,1995 Specials list only as long as slocks do. We reserve the nghi lo limit quantities Nol responsible lor typographical errors

BONELESS NEW YORK

SIRLOIN STEAK EYE ROUND1

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PICK OF THE CHICK

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BACK RUMP OVEN $lg9 ROAST I" FRESH PORK SHOULDERS

C LB.

SIRLOIN TIP TERIYAKlCAQQ STYLE L LB.

RED & WHITE QUALITY RED & WHITE SOUP SALE

CHIC NOODLE - VEG - TOMATO 10.5-10.75 oz.

2S1 SAVE UP TO 38*

RED & WHITE 32oz

KOSHER DILL PICKLES 99 e SAVE 30«

RED & WHITE 18 oz.

CORN FLAKES 99 SAVE 40C

RED & WHITE CEI EAL SALE TOASTED OATS HONEY NUT OATS

14-15oz.

MILE

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RED & WHITE MAPLE SYRUP

Reg. - Lite 24 oz. 99 C SAVE

30ft

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CREAMY 28 oz. $199 PEANUT BUTTER '

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OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS FRESH FROZEN

CULTIVATED

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ENCLOSED

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RED & WHITE ALL PURPOSE COFFEE 11.8 oz.

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Reduced Fat - Dbl Stuffed - Chocolate - 20 oz.

39 SAVE $1.00

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J

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39 SAVE 40c

NABISCO SNACKWELL CEREAL BARS

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99 SAVE 200

V NABISCO GRANOLA BARS

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DAIRY SPECIALS FROZEN SPECIALS BAKERY SPECIALS RED & WHITE PREMIUM 64 oz.

ORANGE JUICE 27*3 SAVE 780

if S^urcar

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BE 500

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TOTINO PIZZA ASS,. ROLLS7502 99

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SAVE 30c 99 BANQUET CHICKEN Asst. 19-25 oz.

2/s5 SAVE 98C j

18 oz. OREO COOKIE /*AITF Chocola,e Cake wPllmK Oreo Icing

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34 oz.

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OCEAN SPRAY \ GRAPEFRUIT §i 99

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c FRANCESCO RINALDI PASTA SAUCE

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ssp VLASIC ^KOSHER ■pi

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| WISHBONE

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NESTEA ICED TEA

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NESTLES QUIK $479

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SAVE 90c

BEECHNUT COFFEE Si99 11.5 oz. SAVE 50c

Kaman DOG FOOD Asst. 13.2 oz.

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SUNLIGHT i DISH m LIQUID

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'■'■

1

6 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995

2122 Main St. Tewksbury, MA 658-9333

We've Moved Carqer Location

Bridgewood Plaza 1794 Bridge St Rt. 38 Unit -7

Dracut, MA (508) 458-8199

l 1 itfuyGne.. I

igetonejree l I Recycled Paperbacks Only I

Equal or Lesser Value Exp^ga/9^ m J

Recycled Paperbacks,

New Childrens Books, Special Orders and More:..

DEPRESSION \ll ^ 'Ml Pi |HTNM cl "1 llll \ "II ll.lM .1

11 ii iiil HI Ki I.MIV, "liu is |)i |iri">M il.'

llll l>l PKISSION UOKkSIIOI*

I I'M

Wi-ihn .il.ix I i \\l I hill -,1.1V lillll-l ■ I'M

1 MI IIIUH' lltlolllt.il ll'll s .ill

Shu lo> .H (50S) S5 1 >. Ml.ll l> »lls ,ki I'l M, « 1

Stone's in the Garden No more white gloves

Church news

Flaherty

JEWELERS 657-8338

420 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON

INTERESTED IN ANTIQUE JEWELRY?

...We have a display case Full of

Estate Pieces • Cameos • Rings

• Watches • Much More FULL LINE of Cold Chains,

Bracelets, Diamonds and other gemstones

Stop In Today!

Let's Talk Real Estate with

Ralph E. Newhouse and Maureen A. Foresteire

GRI.CRB

BE KIND TO YOUR GUTTERS When prospective buyers find ihe house, they aren't likely lo say their decision to

buy the house was based on the really great gutters. However, neglected gutters can lead to problems during the structural contingency period.

The scene might go something like this. Your buyers are being led through your house by a home inspector at the very moment they are the most vulnerable to "'buyer's remorse "The inspection goes pretty well until they gel into the basement. The inspector delects dampness in the walls and the buyers recoil with honor

Gutters are there to carry water away from your rool to a sale distance I runt the house. II' you allow leaves, pine needles or bird nests to accumulate in the .gutters, water can accumulate around the foundation and cause problems II you are experiencing foundation or basement problems, taking care of the gutters often provides an easy solution.

For professional advice on buying or selling real estate, please drop by our office in The Starwood Building at 299 Main Street, or call us at 657-8444.

Onluifc ^21 STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

by Jackie L eszczak-Stone As you drive through Tewksbury

Common or pass a traffic island in Wilmington you can enjoy the floral displays that decorate our towns. You may even see several women, assuming the "bottoms up" position, weeding, and watering their flowers. Every one of those dedicated gardeners is a member of the Tewksbury or Wilmington Garden Club.

There are over 13,000 members of the Garden Club Federation here in Massachusctts.rcpresenting about 189 clubs. Nationwide garden club ranks include over 290,000 members, making them the largest horticultural organization in the world. You may best know the Massachusetts Garden Club Federation from their floral design and horticulture exhibits at the New England Spring Flower Show and the flower show at the Topsfield Fair. The state organization offers its members educational programs on horticulture, gardening, landscape design, environmental studies and, of course, flower arranging. At the local level, town garden clubs also offer lectures, hands on design, horticulture and landscaping programs. But, do not confuse today's garden clubber with the white gloved image of yesteryear. These are civic minded organizations that take a hands-on approach to beautifying and bettering their communities. And their activities extend into more areas than just roadside improvement.

During the last school year Tewksbury's Garden Club sponsored an Arbor Day poster contest in conjunction with the town's elementary schools. And, thanks to an Arts Lottery Grant, they awarded a blue spruce tree to every fourth grader in Tewksbury. At the holidays, the club provided all of the gold ribboned decorations for town buildings, going so far as to hand make the wreaths and swags the old fashioned way. As part of their garden therapy program, Tewksbury's garden clubbers sponsor the vegetable garden at Vision House and hosted a hands-on window garden workshop for residents of B la ire House.

Tewksbury's town common is in full color with ever blooming, golden Stella D'Oro daylilies, red and pink non-stop begonias and a host of other colorful plantings. The

-

BUYERS Sales Associates

Buy a home through us by

October 15, 1995 and receive a

Home Inspection Rebate (up to

$150.00 at closing.)

Don & Regina Ugolini

Qntur#

il&IKT!

Merrimack Valley 657-7900

SELLERS

List a home through us by

October 15, 1995 and receive a

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RICKSHAW express 988-9799

CANTONESE &

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I ,X«M«tY//i

I % COUPON |

RICKSHAW PI ATTER for TW

$

& Large Pork Fried Rice !™s*j Tenyaki Beet

17 50 ($21.00 Value)

• 2 Egg Rolls •Pork Strips • Boneless Spare Ribs • Fried Shnmp

• Fried CraD Rangoon • Chicken Fingers •Chicken Wings

One otter pet oroer • 5', Meal Tax excluded Coupon cannot De combined • Not valid with any other otter

Mentor. M wtien caling in order • Expires 8/31/95

PU PU PLATTER for 2 COUPON I

^i-rfA^IM^VN* •s.

Mon - Thurs Only

& LARGE PORK FRIED RICE • 2 Egg Rolls •JumDo Shnmp • Boneless Spare Ribs

($18.00 Value) • Chicken Wiogs

Sly* 25 14 Chicken Fingers Tenyaki Beel Fried Wonton

One otter per order • 5°. Mtai Tax excluded Coupon cannot M axt*mecl • Not valid wfi any oinei otter |

Menton ad tfien caling render -Expires 8/3 "95 ■

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ON DELIVERIES We deliver the Best Polynesian, Mandrin & Szechuan Cuisine in the Wilmington area!

Call (508) 988-9799 for Take Out or Home Delivery 35 Lowell Street • Colonial Park Mall • Wilmington OPEN: Mon - Thurs 11:30 - 9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30 • 10pm; Sun Noon • 9pm

club also raised funds for and installed an irrigation system on the traffic island in town. The Tewksbury Garden Club is actively recruiting new members,having recently raised their membership limit from 30 to 40. If you are thinking about joining call Jackie Stone, (that's me), at 851-9296.

The Wilmington Garden Club is equally busy. This summer the Wilmington Garden Club sponsored an educational pumpkin growing program for one hundred third graders at the Woburn Street School. Their holiday "Festival of Trees" helped to get Wilmington residents into the spirit of the season and they too provided decorative wreaths for public buildings. Club members also work hand in hand with local nursing homes to provide monthly garden therapy sessions to elderly residents. Wilmington garden clubbers collaborate with the town's Rotarians on projects at Rotary Park and participated in the state wide Adopt-a-Street Program.

The flower-filled barrels and troughs at Wilmington intersections and traffic islands are the result of an on-going competition between club members. Wilmington residents may want to let your garden club know which is your favorite. Or you may call Barbara Hooper, membership chairman, 658-8052 for more information about the club.

As you can see the members of our towns' garden clubs are dedicated, civicly active and proud of their communities. You don't have to be an expert gardener to join. The clubs offer lectures and educational programs in many areas of interest. Just remember to leave your white gloves at home, garden gloves may be more appropriate.

RMLD customers respond to survey

More than 3,000 Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) customers responded to an informational newsletter survey prepared by General Manager Len Rucker. Although the majority of the survey focused on issues related to the department's newsletter, several respondents also took the time to ask questions regarding RMLD services, rates, and other issues.

"This was a great way to get the customers to ask questions and for the RMLD to find out what questions and concerns the customers may havfe," Manager Rucker. said. "The majority of the questions concerned rates, fuel chargers, newsletter costs, and power acquisitions, or more especially, where the RMLD gets its power. These are very valid questions, and I am pleased that many customers have taken art active interest in the RMLD and how it operates."

Other questions concerned street lighting, time-of-use rates, the 230 Ash Street facility, the cost of energy to run appliances, the changing electric industry, the location of RMLD pay stations, and others.

Most of the questions posed by customers have received a personal reply from Manager Rucker, while others have been routed to the proper department where they will be addressed by the appropriate staff members. -

Any customer who would like to ask a question concerning the RMLD is encouraged to do so by contacting the department at (617) 944-1340 or by stopping by the RMLD at 230 Ash Street, Reading, MA to pick up a "Share-a-Thought" brochure.

First Baptist Church of Wilmington

The Rev. Ronald D. Grimlcy, pastor, 173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584.

Sat., Aug. 19 1 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Sun., Aug. 20: 9:45 a.m., Worship service, Junior Church for ages 4-7, nursery care provided.

Tues. Aug. 22: 7 p.m., Bible study at Rogers.

Wed., Aug. 23: 10 a.m., Women's Bible study at B. Welch's; noon, Al-Anon in the church building; 7 p.m., Prayer service.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 658-8217, Rwth E. Pugh, assistant Castor. 657-5224. Wilmington's United lethodist Church is accessible to

handicapped individuals. .Sun., Aug. 20: 8:15 a.m.. Informal

communion service; 9:30 a.m., Family worship, child care provided; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Tues., Aug. 22: 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed., Aug. 23: Noon, Alcoholics Anonymous..

Thurs., Aug 24: 7:30 p.m., Pastor-Parish relations.

Fri., Aug. 25 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Note: Sunday worship is now on the summer schedule - 9:30 a.m.

Congregational Church

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

Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. - ^ Sun., Aug. 20 9:30 a.m., Worship

service with child care provided, followed by coffee hour.

Mon., Aug. 21: 7:30 p.m.. Women's Prayer and Praise.

Tues., Aug. 22: 6:15 a.m., Morning prayer.

Wed.,, Aug. 23: 6:30 p.m., 4-H Thurs., Aug 24:. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..

Food Co-op; 8 p.m., N. Anonymous. Sun., Aug. 27 9:30 a.m.. Worship

service with child care provided followed by coffee hour.

St. William's Church

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

Mass schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. noon, and 5 p.m...

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

CCD: During the summer the CCD office is open Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 31 is the last day to register.

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner 6( East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul MiIIin; pastor: Sun., Aug. 20: 10 a.m., worship

service. Worship led by Pastor Paul D. Millin, nursery care provided; 11 a.m., coffee hour.

Mon., Aug. 21 7:30 p.m., Pastor/Parish Relations Committee meeting.

Wed./-Aug. 23 9 a..m., Friendship Circle..

Open house — at Temple Shalom

Emeth JL Temple Shalom Emeth, a Reformed''

Synagogue located at 16 Lexington St., ** Burlington will hold its second mmmef open house Tuesday, Aug. 29 from 7 to 9■•, p.m. at the Temple. ■•< £

Board members will be available to greet , guests. The Temple offers such programs ~ as Religious School, Tot Shabbat ' Services, Youth Group Activities, AdultJ

Education Courses and an Interfaith Couples Support Group. Brotherhood representatives will be available.

Members of Sisterhood will also be on , hand to discuss programs such as Temple ' Tots and Pre-Hebrew School Classes. •> J

Refreshments will be served and all are I welcome. For further information call. 617-272-2351.

An open house religious service will be held Friday, August 25, at 8 p.m., also at the Temple.

TOT SHABBAT ;.

Temple Shalom Emeth at 14 Lexington' St., Burlington will sponsor a Tot Shabbat,. Saturday, Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. for children , ages two through five and their families.' Call 617-272-2351 or 508-667-7863 for more information or reservations. <,

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church .

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich , Road. Wilmington. 658-2487. The Rev; Deborah Paulsen, vicar. The chapel fr accessible to handicapped individuals. Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday with coffee hour immediately following the service. \

Fri., Aug. 18: 3:30 p.m., Bible study;

Sun., Aug. 20: 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Vacation Bible School classes during the worship service; Crib and Crawl Child Care; coffee hour

Wed, Aug. 23: 9:30 a.m., Bible study.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Sun., Aug. 20 10 a.m., Worship service; 11 a.m., Coffee hour.

Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Pastor Curtis may be reached at 694-0946 or the office at 658-9551.

The church is handicapped accessible.

First Baptist Church of Tewksbury

The Rev. Richard Haley, 1500 Andover St., 851-6575

Sun., Aug. 20: 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, Vacation Bible School classes during worship service, Crib and Crawl child care, coffee hour.

Wed., Aug. 23: Noon, adult luncheon 7:30 p.m.. Choir.

St. Thomas of Villanova •

Spread the good news

Catechist formation, Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 at St. Thomas of Villanova lower church, 126 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington. Repeated Thursday, mornings from 10 to 11:30 for 1Q. sessions starting August 22.

There is no fee and plenty of free , parking. Learn how to spread the good news to CCD students. .r,

Temple Emmanuel, Wakefield

Temple Emmanuel, 120 Chestnut St., Wakefield will hold registration for the Community Hebrew Academic Institute (CHAI) for the 1995-96 year Sunday, Sept. 10 from 9 to 11. a.m. The CHAI school is a two day a week program focusing on the Hebrew language, prayers and rituals, Jewish history and customs, Israel, Tzedakah (charity) and other Jewish activities. As a small school, CHAI has the advantage of being able to welcome all'Jewish students and provide a curriculum individualized to their abilities. Learning is a serious yet pleasant experience through special stories, games and projects. Graduates of the CHAI school

receive a diploma recognizing completion of five years of the program.

This year's classes will begin September 14 with registration' open to Temple and non-Temple members. Classes will meet at the following times:

Pre-Hebrew 1 (ages four and five): every other Sunday 10:30 to 11:45 a.m..; Pre-Hebrew 2 (ages six and seven): every Sunday 10 to 11:45 a.m.; Hebrew (ages eight-13) Sundays 9 to 11:45 a.m. and Thursdays 3:45 to 6:15 p.m.; Confirmation (13+) Thursdays 6:3Q. to 8 p.m.

For more information caH 617-245-1886.

Lorraine Spada School of Dance

Celebrating Our 15th Season Beginner Classes Available

• Ballet • Tap • Jazz Creative Dance • Modern Dance Placement Available for Students With Previous Training

QUALITY INSTRUCTION Lorraine Spada and her faculty are all dance major graduates from the finest dance colleges. Mrs. Spada is a member of Dance Teachers' Club of Boston. The highly trained members of "Fascinating Rhythm" have been thrilling the public with more than eighty free concerts since 1986. Our dance troupe members do not dance for the reward of a trophy or title. We perform 10 share the pure art of dance with our audience.

Come to dance...and celebrate the body, mind, and spirit with US!

For information about classes and dance troupe, call

657-6025 384 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington, MA

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Bits & pieces TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995.

Birthdays Barbara Morris of Appletree

Road, Tcwksbury will be a year wiser August 18.

Although he's been, claiming the day longer, Ed Reynolds Sr. of Swain Road, Wilmington will have to share his August 19 birthday with Peg Dicey of Auburn Avenue, Danny Shibilia of Sheridan Road, and Allison Flynn of Denault Drive.

Cathy Gagnon of South Street, Tewksbury, Joseph Seeley of Pennacook Road; Terry Vitale of Cedarcrcst Road, Wilmington and Dolly Mattuci of Main Street will share birthday greetings on August 20.

August 21 will mark the special day of Paula Samatis of Brand Avenue, Wilmington, Nicole Tobin of Bumap Street, Richard Pumfrey of Forest Street, Rene Hulme of Deming Way and Patty Carroll of Cottage Street.

Carolyn Stanhope of Birchwood Road, Wilmington, and Bill Savosik of Marcia Road, will share birthday greetings August 23.

At least five area residents'will be celebrating birthdays August 24 - Claudia Foster of Hill Street, Tewksbury, Kara Larson of Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, Anne Williams of Cleveland Avenue, Thomas Andres of Williams Avenue and Clifford Downs of Taplin Avenue.

Crystal LeBlanc of Amos Street, Tewksbury and Wilmington residents Kelly Kivlehan, of Burnap Street, Brian Gibson of Morgan Road, Kristen Kacamburas of Park Street and Kendra Burke of Federal Street will be listening to the strains Of "Happy Birthday," August 25.

Anniversaries Mary and Ed Thompson of Salem

Street, Wilmington, observed their 30th wedding anniversary August 14 and shared greetings with Leo and Leslie Forester of Shawsheen Avenue, who celebrated for the 24th time on the same day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheelock of Mackey Road, Wilmington will observe their sixth wedding anniversary August 20.

Anne and Jerry O'Reilly of Wildwood Street, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 37th lime on August 23.

To enter To enter an item in Bits'& Pjeces,

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

Step back In 1945, Wilmington listed 46

special policemen, among them: Simon Cutter, Paul Lynch, John

Imbimbo, Sam Bertwell, Gardiner Ritchie, Lester Smith, and Stanley Webber.

An article in the 1945 town meeting asked voters to take $10,000 from the excess and deficiency fund for the purchase of War Bonds. Proceeds realized from this action would be used to install future water main extensions at the discretion of the Board of Water Commissioners.

Stacey Ouellette Stacey Ouellette, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ouellette of Wilmington, of has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Colby-Sawyer College where she is majoring in nursing.

Tewksbury Republicans The Tewksbury Republican Town

Committee will meet Thursday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. in the public meeting room of the Patten Library.

Guest speaker will be Tom Valle, executive director of the Cellucci Committee who will speak on down sizing state government. All are welcome. Call 657-6178 or 851-3355.

Jane Crane Jane Crane of Wilmington, was

awarded a yellow ribbon in the small appliqued wallhangings category in the recent Vermont Quilt Festival held in Northfield, Vermont. <

She was among 173 entrants from all over the U.S., Canada, Belgium, Switzerland, Republic of South Africa and other countries.

Shine The Serving Health Information

Needs of Elders (SHINE) Program has announced a training session for elders who would like to become volunteer health benefits counselors. The 32 hour training course will begin September 11 and will be held on subsequent three Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The Minuteman Home Care Shine program is particularly seeking counselors in the towns of Wilmington, Arlington and Cambridge. Call 617-272-7177.

Aim meets Tuesday Wilmington's Aim group will

meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 22, in K of C Hall, School Street, Ext. Public invited.

Whiffle will be on hand from 11:15 to noon to lead an exercise class. Lunch and bingo will be enjoyed. ■

Volunteers are always welcome. Any readers with time on their hands could really put it to good use assisting members of Aim.

Mulkerin joins TileNet Mulkerin Distributors, Inc. of

Jewel Drive, Wilmington, is a new member of TileNet, a national network of firms that have committed to provide customers with the highest level of service and knowledge in residential and commercial applications of ceramic tile. In addition to a complete selection of floor,wall and specialty tiles to fit any decorating theme, Mulkerin Distributors, Inc. npw offers a series of information booklets, and other industry reference materials to assist customers with their next project.

UMass Amherst Eighteen local residents, nine

from Wilmington and nine from Tewksbury were among those who received undergraduate degrees from UMass, Amherst earlier this year.

Tewksbury: Julie Adamczyk, William Avery, John Baumann, Stephen Cooke, Daniel Do nog hue, Maureen Forsyth, James Hackett, Stephanie Martino, Daniel Pierce.

Wilmington: Michele Almeida, Todd Brisbois, Karen Cutone, Jodi Demos, Kara Georgelis, Jacqueline l.utz. Donna Mickle, Kara Swasey, Catherine MacNeil.

1 ucina Roark The work of Wilmington artist

Lucina Roark of Chestnut Street will be exhibited from August 30 through September 30 at V.F. Porter Art Gallery, Billerica Town Hall, 365 Boston Rd in Room G-4.

On Sun., Sept. 10 from 3 to 5 p.m., an artist's reception will be held and all are welcome. Use groundlevel side door to the right only. The gallery is open Wed 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thurs. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free. Side door is handicapped accessible. Call 508-671-0973.

Christine Stevens Christine Stevens, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tolbert Stevens of Wilmington has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Colby-Sawyer College where she is a nursing major.

Farewell reception There will be a reception in St.

William's lower church, following the noon mass on Sunday, August 27 for Father Casey and Father Bob, who are scheduled to leave soon to take up new assignments at St. Joseph Church, Callastown, Pa. All parishioners are invited.

Mystery dinner/theater Solve a mystery and enjoy a

harvest dinner. Tewksbury United Methodist Church will sponsor a delightful dinner and enjoyable evening September 16.

The Methodist players will present "A Slaying in the South" an uproarious mystery dinner theater. Call early for reservations. Meet Rubba, Colonel Jefferson, Sheriff Mason, office Dixon,, Beauregard Davis and the three anorous, curvaceous and flirtations Jefferson daughters who will solve the mystery with your help as you purchase clues for S1 each.

Tables of eight may be reserved. Call 658-3134 or 658-9551. AH proceeds will help support Tewksbury's United Methodist Church.

Doug Martyn The Institute of Certified

Management Accountants has announced that Doug Martyn has earned the Certified Management Accountant, CMA, designation and joins a rapidly growing number of professionals who have become CMAs. Accountants who earn the CMA have displayed proficiency in many facets of accounting and, financial management.

.

Okie O'Comtell and Charlie Ellsworth posed Tor this photo (apparently just after boot camp) and gave it lo George Spurns, who added it to his collection of service men and women's photos.

Ellsworth attends V.J. Day reunion

by Jeff Nazzaro Tuesday marked the 50th

celebration of the end of World War II. On Aug. 15, 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced the unconditional surrender of Japan and in the process touched off worldwide V-J Day rejoicing.

And two Wilmington men were right in the thick of the festivities, on board the USS Topcka off the coast of Japan - ship's cook, third class Charlie Ellsworth, who lives on Marjoric Road, and baker, third class James Davey, of Fairmcadow Road.

"It was one of the happiest days'of my life," Ellsworth said Monday of the end of the bloodiest war in the history of man.

Last weekend were three more very happy days for Ellsworth - they marked the 50th reunion of his shipmates from the Topeka, a light cruiser that joined Adm. William F. "Bull" Halsey's 3rd Fleet and South Pacific command in 1945 in closing out the final chapter of WWII.

About 100 of Ellsworth's shipmates gathered Aug. 10, 11 and 12 in Arlington, Virginia, right

next door to the Pentagon, for the reunion of the Topcka, which was built in Quincy and commissioned in Boston on Dec. 23, 1944.

Not long before that, Ellsworth had enlisted in the Navy at the age of 17 and received his first assignment aboard the Topcka as a ship's cook, third class, with 40 other men. As one of the first assigned to a newly commissioned ship, Ellsworth was known as a "plank owner." In all, 1,300 men would serve aboard the Topeka, but Ellsworth was one of the originals.

The ship crossed the Panama Canal into the Pacific and Halsey's ficot and contributed lo the war effort with a remarkable raid on the Japanese mainland July 18,1945,28 days before the war's end.

The Topcka was sent" in to blow up a radar station just 45 miles from Tokyo, and completed the mission without receiving a single shot in return - no planes, no artillery, not cvcnriflc fire.

"It was fantastic," Ellsworth said. "We were lucky."

But not half as lucky as the nation they were helping to defend 50 years ago.

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ficadomy Where Students are the Stars and Professionals show them how to shine!

PRE-SCHOOL • BALLET / POINTE JAZZ * LYRIC * VIDEO JAZZ • TAP

PRE-PROFESSIONAL & RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS

* 1994/95 multi-gold medalists, special award & cash award winners at Headliners, American Dance Awards. KAR Productions, Starsystems, Showstopper, Dance Educators, Starlight, Dance Olympus & Showbiz. Las Vegas National Champions. * Broadway Dance graduates have gone on to pursue successful performance and teaching careers as well as being recipients of dance scholarships. * Artistic Director Cindy Conley Byrne holds degrees from the University of New Hampshire where she was also a faculty member. Her professional credits include New York based national tours, stock theatres, resorts & cruise lines. She is a member of Dance Educators of America and the Dance Teachers Club of Boston.

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TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995

The grand opening of Applebee's restaurant in Tewksbury this week saw employees Tori Dane and Paul Samargedlis serving chicken and beef fajitas as appetizers, with a table full of toppings ready such as cheese, sour cream and guacamolc.

American Gutter Cleaning Co.

1-800-322-1920 508-851-6045

Gutter* 4 Downspouts Cleaned & Flushed

J9MW flMtli

Sutirt fr«>iiTY]

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658-9782 Open lor Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

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Wilmington Memorial Library notes I Fall pre-school programs Registration for Story Hours for

three and a half to five-year-olds will be held Monday, August 28 through Saturday, Sept. 9.

Library Story Hours are designed to introduce young children to the joys of children's books and reading and to the resources of a free public library which can be enjoyed over a lifetime. Stories, poems, songs and activities, both old favorites and new ones are used in this traditional library program which encourages family reading and use of the library.

Beginner Beginner groups for younger

three-year-olds will meet for four weeks on Wednesday or Friday mornings at 9:30 or 10:45 for half an hour from September 13/15 through October 4/6.

Story hours Story hours for three and a half to

five-year-olds (not yet in" kindergarten) will meet for five weeks on Wednesday or Friday mornings at 9:30 or 10:45 for half an hour from October 11/13 through November 8/17 (There will be no Story Hours on Friday, November 10). Time for Two's A drop-in program for

two-year-olds accompanied by an adult is scheduled for three Monday mornings from 10:3Q to 11 on September 18, October 23, and November 27. No registration is required for this program.

For more information about these free library programs, please drop in or call the Children's Department at 658-2967. '

August dates to remember Wed., Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m.,

"Reading is Natural" party. Movie, refreshments, certificates and final contest drawings of the summer. Recommended for K-six.

Mon., Aug. 28-Sat., Sept. 9, registration for preschool programs

Better Business

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1269 Main St., Rl 38 Tewkabmy, MA 01178

KAY'S -rHfiv^/vL i Ornamants • PncioujMomtnti Oakdale Mall • Dick.nsHouMs 1900 Main Street ■ Gnome. T«wktbury,MA01876 ISOai 851-7790

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• Auto • Home • Life • »Business;

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for the fall. Three and a half to five-year-olds. In person or by phone at 658-2967.

Library hours Please note that summer hours

will be in effect until after Labor Day. The library will be closed on Monday, Sept. 4 for Labor Day and Saturday hours will resume on Saturday, Sept. 9. Please be aware of library hours when making plans to drop others off at the library and to pick them up at closing time.

Summer hours Monday through Friday, 9-5;

Tuesday and Thursday, 5-9; Saturday, closed.

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WILMINGTON VACUUM CLEANERS Sales • Service • Parts

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Wilmington House oi I*izz»

.PiZ7.a¥St¥V7^>. Spaghetti • Subs "■^tCfP • lasagna • Salads • Deep Fried Chicken

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<Ifie (Bride's Closet 668 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

(508) 657-0277

It's the personal service4 that makes The Bride's Closet different from many other bridal shops. "Some girls tell me they feel lost at the bigger shops," says owner Stephanie Pearson. "Here, we take the time to make sure everything is put together perfectly - from start to finish." Pearson.na Wilmington resident, draws her knowledge from retaiiexperience and a B. A. in fashion merchandising.

The Bride's Closet opened originally as a bridal consignment shop. Now, it carries only new products... the latest in bridal fashions, a large selection of headpieces and veils, matching jewelry and accessories, undergarments (they rent petticoats) and dyeable shoes, as well as bridesmaids and mothers' gowns. You can even order your invitations (discounted 20%) and rent

the tuxedos. "Some people have the misconception that small

shops are more expensive," says Pearson, "but our gowns are moderately priced (starting at $398), plus we offer free layaway and gown storage."

The Bride's Closet is located in Wilmington at 668 Main St., Rt. 38 in Webber Terrace. They're open Tues. & Thurs. 12-8, Wed. &Fri. 11-6, and Sat. 10-4. Appointments are recommended, but drop-ins are always welcome.

Si Dr. Kenneth M. 'z^ Leavitt Podiatric Foot Surgeon

11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

658-9774

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Tue-Thur. 12-8: Wed. Fri. 11-6; Sal. 10-4 657-0277

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Ai&JaUr«7u ^ House of v4>

PIZZA 325 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

658-8300 • 658-5356

With so many pizza restaurants... how do you find one that is different — better than the rest? There is one, and it has earned its name: Wilmington House of Pizza. Not a franchise, they use their cooking skills and their own good taste to make the best pizza in Wilmington. What makes their pizza so good? "It's our secret recipe," says Arthur Siannas, "and it will stay a secret!" ■

The Siannas family opened their business in 1979 and they've been serving pizza, subs, grinders, spaghetti, lasagna, chicken and salads ever since. Every day, hundreds of people get their lunch or dinner from this clean little restaurant on Main Street - some call in and pick it up, others stay and eat at the self-serve tables.

Equally as famous as their pizza is their courteous,

friendly service and their prompt delivery within three miles.

Wilmington House of\Pizza offers free delivery of their entire menu, with a five dollar minimum order, from noon to closing. If you'd like an item, such as a lasagna, delivered ready to cook, that can be done, too.

Wilmington House of Pizza is located at 325 Main Street (Rt. 38) in Wilmington. They're open Monday - Saturday: 10am - 11pm, and Sunday 11am - 10pm. Call (508) 658-8300 or (508) 658-5356.

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP

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A**?*—c

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Custom Metal Fabricators r /1 New England Ventilation Co, inc H(»696-VEKTor(50eiB5cm630

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Qualty Sealood • Salads Steak • Pizza- Chicken

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CLIPPER BARBER 8HOP

2 Barbers on Week Days 3 Barbers on Saturdays

Speaakmg in Children's Haircuts Mmlaytw Friday Saa.day •■■ -MOP". laja.4J0pa. Wilmington Pint • 658-8165

1

/

Wilmington resident chooses home births over hospitals

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16. 1995 9

by Jeff Nazzaro Eighteen months ago, Pam

Valcnti did what billions of women have done since there have been women on Earth: she gave birth.

But unlike 98.5 percent of women who give birth in the U.S. each year, she did it at her home, in this case located on Washington Avenue in Wilmington, where she has lived with her family for the past 13 years.

While home births, done under the guidance of midwives, are catching on again in the U.S. as an alternative to hospitals and medication, Pam added a special significance to her delivery - she doubled the usual amount of children born.

Pam's first two children were born a year and 3,000 miles apart, under very different circumstances.

Christina was born in Scotland, Pam's native country, in 1980 in a "small birthing hospital" with midwives present and no doctors. Michael was born a year later in a Massachusetts hospital in what she calls an "unnecessarily medicated delivery."

For her third and fourth children, Pam decided to stay at home and forgo the medication and cesarean section that would likely have accompanied the delivery of breached twins.

"I wanted to bring it back home where it should be," she said. "It's a natural thing. It shouldn't be in a hospital."

Heather Laier was the midwife Pam and the children's father, Lou, first contacted. Laier, who runs an office out of her home in Reading, just over the Wilmington line on Route 129, has accompanied 600 births in 13 years, including five sets of twins. Still, she said, midwifery and home birth remains a relatively unknown alternative.

"A lot of people don't know about it," Laier said, adding that she gets a lot of business via word of mouth. "I think we're going to be seeing more home births in the future."

Foremost for Laier, other

midwives and most important, then- clients, is a belief in the natural event of childbirth.

"It shouldn't be such a big event, even though it's a miracle every time a baby is born," she said, adding that 95 percent of all U.S. births could be done at home.

Midwives offer comprehensive prenatal care every four weeks at the midwife's home, expanding the visits to a weekly basis at the 36th week "Just to make sure that the mother stays in good health and the baby's growing well and doing fine."

Midwives generally come equipped for the birth with two tanks of oxygen, anti-bleeding medicine, infant CPR training and lots of caring. They will not deliver babies outside a hospital prior to the 37th week, when a baby's lungs might not be developed, or after 42 weeks of pregnancy, and if complications arise during a delivery, they are ready to transport mother and child to a hospital.

"The bottom line is we want a healthy baby, same as anyone else," Laier said.

Normal protocol calls for three midwives to be present at any birth - a primary midwife, an assistant, and an apprentice, or student midwife. But with two babies to be born, the numbers on hand are likewise doubled.

In this case, even Laier's 13 years of experience were not enough, so Valerie El Halta, a Michigan midwife with 25 years and 2,500 deliveries under her belt, was called in as primary midwife.

Two weeks before the delivery, ultrasound confirmed what was already suspected: twins. The ultrasound was done to check on the position of the babies, and it showed a breached delivery was forthcoming.

On January 29, 1994, Pam experienced her first contraction and the midwife team was summoned. Four hours later, from a semi-reclining position in her

bedroom, with her two children, their father and the six-woman team at her side, she gave birth to a six-pound, six-ounce son, James, and 16 minutes later to a five-pound, six-ounce daughter, Theresa.

"It was the easiest birth I've had," Pam said. "I think a lot of it had to do with the support and being at home and feeling safe."

Standard practice is for the midwife to visit one day later and at that time to refer the family to a pediatrician. Then there is one more visit during the first week followed by three-week and six-week check-ups. But with Laier and the Valenti's, the bond of midwifery has grown into a lasting friendship.

Home birth is also very empowering for a family, Laier noted.

Christina, who was 14 at the time, and Michael, who was 12, helped out whenever necessary during the birth - and not just by boiling water. They performed a number of useful tasks, including bringing blankets and other comforts, and then each cut the umbilical cord of one of their new siblings.

Michael, who cut Theresa's cord, said that while he feels very close to both twins, he has become "buddy-buddy" with his new sister, and believes a higher bond was forged with the cutting of her cord.

And Christina, who at first wanted no part of the deal out of fear for her mother, quickly warmed up to the idea as the moment approached, and came away not only with a new brother and sister, but also as a transformed person.

"I think I realized what life was," she said. "One moment it was just the idea^of having a brother and sister and the next moment, they were there. It took my breath away."

Certified midwife Heather Laier offers monthly open houses for the discussion of midwifery free of

Certified midwife Heather Laier stands with Michael and Christina Valenti and the twins they all helped deliver 18 months ago - Theresa, left, and James (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

charge at her home. For mora^, information on these informal gathering, or on midwifery or home births in general, you may call her at 617-944-2618.

Environmental notes Summer daze

by George R. Allan During the dog days of summer

everyone likes to do a litde reading. It was for that reason and that reason only that I read an article in the current issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine. No, I do not have a subscription. This is not the magazine you would normally turn to for environmental news, i was directed to an amusing article on one of my favorite topics - bottled water. Just imagine a guy sitting on the beach reading Cosmo and laughing. ,

The theme of the article was the recent water craze and the power of marketing by bottled water companies. A faucet in the kitchen sink just doesn't have the appeal of a bottle of Aqualyte and its label of "purified, oxygenated, potassium enriched water."

The author of the article was surprised to find out in her taste test with friends that tap water rated better than Evian. Maybe now she understands that Evian spelled backwards is naive.

Style and image were the reason given for the popularity of bottled water. Drinking Crystal Geyser or Clearly Canadian apparently is used by some people as a sign of their health consciousness and chicness. Paying a dollar for 16 ounces of H20 did not seem to threaten their financial image of being frugal.

When it comes to quenching one's thirst, style rather, than price seems to be the driving force. The author's conclusion was that bottled water wasn't all it was cracked up to be. Cosmo and I agree on that, if little else.

Our Governor always makes for light (and brief) reading during the. summer. According to the daily Boston tabloid, he was in the state long enough to propose legislation to dissolve about a dozen state Boards of Registration. I am not particularly concerned if athletic trainers aren't licensed, but eliminating certification of drinking water treatment plant operators seems to be a step backward.

Currently, these operators need to have certain educational and experience credentials before they become certified. They then must take continuing education courses to retain their certification.

If the Governor has his way that will all be wiped out. With the increasing public concern about water quality, do we want untrained, unregulated people adding chemicals to our drinking water? I don't think so.

Maybe when the Governor passes through Massachusetts again, he will take another look at this piece of bad legislation.

********

And finally, on the local scene, it looks like the Burlington Avenue Bridge is finally going to be replaced. This bridge is currently rated for an eight ton vehicle. In the past it has had higher and lower ratings depending upon whether the bridge was on steroids at the time. Next time you go over the brid.

take a good look. It hasn't seen a paint brush since Eisenhower was President. The only thing holding it together is rust. Anyone who doesn't think the reconstruction will make a sighificant improvement in the center has spent too much time in the hot August sun.

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Richard T. Barry, Sr. Robert J. McHale 40 years in Wilmington Vietnam Naval veteran

Richard T. Barry, Sr., a resident of Wilmington for more than 40 years died at Winchester Hospital, Saturday, August 12, 199S following a lengthy illness.

He was born in Charlestown 90 years ago and prior to retirement served with the Boston & Maine Railroad Police Force. • He is survived by his wife, Edith R. (Pinkham); two sons, Richard T.

Junior of Rochester, N.Y. and Steven J. of Wilmington; and five grandchildren.

A funeral mass was said at St. Thomas Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, followed by interment in Wildwood Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington.

William C. Gray life long Tewksbury resident

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William C. Gray, 72, a member of a well known Tewksbury family, died Wednesday at the V.A. Hospital in Jamaica Plain.

Born in Tewksbury, March 16, 1923, the son of the late John J. and Margaret (Jennings) Gray, he lived in Tewksbury throughout his life and during World War II served in with the U.S. Army in the European Theater.

Following World War II, he worked as a patrolman for the Tewksbury Police Department. Later,he worked for M.I.T. in Cambridge as a chauffeur. He also worked as a driver for Paul Bell Transit and Blanchard Transit companies in Tewksbury, and was best known as a self employed residential painter. During the 1950s, he also worked as a caretaker at St. William's Church.

Mr. Gray was a member of the VFW Nee-Ellsworth Post 2458, Wilmington and American Legion Post 136.

He is survived by his wife Louise H. (Renard) Gray of Salem, N.H., four daughters and one son-in-law, Yvette A. Boudreau, Peggy Cason and Rose Marie Sullivan all of Salem, N.H., Michelle and her

husband Christopher Gauthier of Nashua, N.H., one son and daughter-in-law, William C. Gray Jr. and his wife Veronica (Lewis) Gray Jr. of Tyngsboro, one brother, Alfred L. Gray of Tewksbury, four sisters, Ethel Baker of Cape Cod, Margaret Lawrie and Mildred Walent both of Tewksbury, Marion Demers of Andover, two sisters-in-law Catherine (McDermott) of Peterborough, N.H., Lorraine (DesRochers) Gray of Tewksbury; one brother-in-law, William Lawrts of Tewksbury, 11 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and a dear friend, Bea Hall of Andover.

He was also brother of the late George Gray, Charles Gray and Sarah "Sadie" Partridge of Andover, who also died on Wednesday, within hours of her brothers death.

Funeral services were scheduled for Saturday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral " Home, followed by a funeral mass in St. William's Church and burial in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Wilmington businesses support Fire Dept initiative

Recently, 30 of the larger companies in Wilmington were contacted and asked for contributions to support the Wilmington Fire Department's efforts to secure equipment for and train personnel in rescue from confined spaces. This effort has resulted in pledges for a substantial amount of money in addition to the $5,000, earmarked by the Town of Wilmington for this effort. Despite this generous response, the overall goal was not achieved.

Any company with "confined spaces" on its property is required by the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to have a program in place to protect people who may be required to enter these confined spaces. Confined spaces are areas which were not designed for human occupancy, but which can be entered to perform specific tasks. Some examples are manholes, water meter pits, water wells.tanks.and sumps. The required program must include a plan describing how a person injured while in a confined space would be rescued.

It is imperative in such situations that the injured person be removed quickly to prevent further injury, and that the rescuers are able to quickly assess and prepare themselves for the hazards in the confined space so that they do not become victims themselves. One local industry calculated that to adequately train and equip a team of their employees to perform such specialized duties would cost a minimum of $16,000 initially with an additional $7,000 per year in following years. A cost effective alternative to equipping and training a rescue team for each individual business is to support the needed training and equipment for the Wilmington Fire Department.

Department members already possess many of the skills needed in such rescues and are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Additionally, the service is available to all residents and businesses in the town, regardless of whether they normally have .confined spaces. Equipment and training provided under this initiative can easily be applied to such diverse situations-as verifying whether high levels of carbon monoxide are present where a household carbon monoxide detector is sounding or rescue of a child trapped in a storm drain or well shaft.

While most businesses do not typically have premises with confined spaces, they, like all businesses, rely on the Fire Department for protection of life and property. A well trained, well equipped fire department is in the best interest of all.

The purpose of this communication is to ask the general business population to pledge support to this important project. The initial start up costs for the Fire Department will be approximately $36,000, including $12,000 for equipment and $24,000 for training. After the first year, there would be a maintenance cost of about $8,000 annually. The companies who have already pledged their support have gotten the project more than three fourths of the way to its goal. Please consider a pledge (in any amount) to this worthwhile initiative. You could help save a life.

To pledge or for more information, contact: Alan Shafner, Ametek Aerospace Products, Inc., 988-4534, 988-4245 (fax); Moe Bechard, Zeneca Resins, 658-0638, 658-3572, (fax); Deputy Chief Walter Sowyrda, Wilmington Fire Department, 658-3346.

Robert J. McHale, husband of Nadja (McGah) and a resident of Wilmington for the past 14 years died at New England Baptist Hospital August 11,1995 following a lengthy illness.

Born in Woburn 43 years ago, he was the son of Evelyn D. (Miele) Chase of No. Andover and the late Joseph F. McHale. He was educated in Woburn Public Schools, graduating from Woburn High School with the Class of 1970 and furthered his education at Bunker Hill Community College.

A U.S. Naval veteran, he se/ved during the Vietnam War when he was stationed at Norfolk where he spent three years as part of an escort target team, training Navy personnel for amphibious assault missions. He also spent time at Guam in the Pacific, where he was an electricians mate.

Following his marriage he lived on Warren Avenue in Woburn and was employed as a customer service

representative for Pitney Bowes of • Waltham for 23 years until May of '95 when illness forced his- retirement. A devoted family man, he enjoyed being with them and was a great follower of the New England Patriots.

In addition to his wife and mother, Mr. McHale is survived by three sons, Joseph M. David R. and Christopher J. McHale all of ' Wilmington; his daughter Amy McHale, also of Wilmington; his sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Elaine) St. Jean of Methuen, Mrs. David ' (Janice) Cianfrini of Hampstead,- N.H. and Sharon Hoffman of Hampstead, N.H.

Funeral services were held from the Lynch-Cantillon Funeral Home of Woburn Tuesday morning followed by a funeral mass in St., j Charles Church, Woburn.

Donations-made in his memory to the Multiple Myeloma Foundation, 600 3rd Ave., N.Y., N.Y., 10016 will be appreciated.

Albert L. Parsons Treasurer of Elks Lodge for 20 years Albert L. Parsons, of Yuma,

Arizona, formerly of Wilmington, died unexpectedly Wednesday, August 9, 1995 at the Yuma Regional Medical Center. He was 72.

Born in Boston, he was the son of the late Allen and May E. (Dowd) Parsons. He lived most of his life in Allston prior to moving to Wilmington where he was a resident for 30 years before retiring to Yuma, 11 years ago.

During World War II, Mr. Parsons served in the Merchant Marine and was active with the U.S. Coast Guard. Prior to retirement, he was an insurance engineer for the Cigna Insurance Company for many years.

He was a past district deputy and the grand exhalted ruler for three terms for the Tewksbury- Wilmington Lodge of Elks B.P.O.E. 2070 and served that group as treasurer for more than 20 years. He was also a member of the Masons and the Tewksbury VFW.

Mr. Parsons was the husband of Bertha G. (Viecelli) to whom he

was married for over 50 years. He was the father of Diane Fourtzialas of Kingston, N.H., Linda Surprenant, Frances Surprenant, and Wayne Parsons all of Wilmington; Janet O'Toole of Hyannis, Patricia Griffin of Billerica, Allen Parsons of Hewitt, N.J., Leslie Parsons of Andover and ■ Robin Parsons of Reading. He was p ', the brother of Gordon Parsons of Taunton, Douglas Parsons of Kingston, N.H. and Edward Parsons ofCa.

Eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held at the Nichols Funeral Home of Wilmington, Monday with the Rev. Harold Gabarino officiating. Burial followed in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Donations made in his memory to the Albert L. Parsons scholarship Fund in care of the Tewksbury/Wilmington Lodge of Elks B.P.O.E., Box 122, Tewksbury, MA 01876 altn. Lou Connolly, will be appreciated.

Frances E. Vasques devoted homemaker, mother of five

Frances E. Vasques, wife of Joseph J. Vasques and a resident of Wilmington for nine years died at St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, Boston Friday afternoon, August 11,1995. She was 67.

Bom in East Boston, she was the daughter of the late Vincent Sinatra and the late Gertrude (MacDonald) Sinatra.

Prior to moving to Wilmington, Mrs. Vasques was a resident of Melrose for over 27 years and a devoted homemaker.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Andrea Regan of Norton, Lauren M. Thistle of Melrose and Lizabeth

M. Limone of Milford; two sons, James J. Vasques of Wakefield and Joseph J. Vasques of Wilmington; four brothers, Joseph Sinatra of Swampscott, Vincent Sinatra of East Boston, Paul and Robert Sinatra of Revere and Carl Sinatra; two sisters, Delores Livoti of CA. and Natalie Colella of Watertown. Eight grandchildren also survive.

She was also the sister of the late Joan Beatrice.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Tuesday from the Upham Street Vineyard Christian Fellowship Church with the Rev. Edward Conway officiating. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

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Wilmington date book Sat, Aug. 19: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,

F-liccnsc course for soccer coaches at West Int. School. Call 657-8149.

Tues., Aug. 22: 7 to 8 p.m. at St. Thomas, lower church; "Spread the Good News" course, no fee, free parking. Course runs for 10 sessions. Sat, Aug. 26: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,

third annual Kids' Fun Day sponsored by St Elizabeth's Chapel, will be held on Wilmington Common. Call 508-657-5427.

Mon., Aug. 28 through Sept. 9: Register for preschool programs (3 1/2-5) at Wil. Mem. Lib. Call 658-2967.

Tues., Sept 5: In-town soccer referee course at Shawsheen field. Call 657-4116.

Sat, Sept 16: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Watershed cleanup begins at town-hall, Lubbers Brook. Call 658-5488.

Sat, Sept 23: Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street, 7 p.m. Call 695-6060 or 657-7002.

Sept. 26-29: 6 to 8 p.m.. Phone-in registration for Wil. Adult Ed; 508-458-0934 or 508-658-7669.

Mon., Oct. 2: Wil. Adult Ed classes begin at WHS register at 508-458-0394.

Employee reunion at Sweetheart

Tewksbury date book Thurs., Aug. 17: 7 p.m., Patten

Lib, joint meeting of Tewks. Historical Society and Comm. Those interested invited.

Fri., Aug. 18: 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m., Heath Brook School PAC summer cleanup. All those interested in helping are urged to be on hand with tools. Any amount of time (even half an hour) will be appreciated. Call 851-0183 or 851-5834.

Fri., Aug. 18: 7:30 p.m., Emblem Club scholarship dance at Elks Hall. Call 508-657-7829.

Mon., Aug. 21: 1 to 4 p.m., meeting for the upcoming Senior Follies at the Center on Chandler Street.

Wed., Aug. 23: 10 a.m., Depression Workshop meets at 1126 Chandler Street. Call 508-858-0272.

Wed., Aug. 23: 7:30 p.m., Tewks. Patten Lib special magic show for ages four-12.

Thurs., Sept. 7: 7 p.m., Tewks Republican Town Comm meets at Patten Pub. Lib. Call 657-6178 or 851-3355.

Sept. 11, 12 and 13: 6 to 8 p.m., register for Tewks. Comm. Ed Program. Call 508-640-0658.

Sat., Sept. 16: Methodist Players will present "A Slaying in the South:" dinner-theatre at Tewks. United Church. Call 658-3134 or 658-9551.

Tues., Sept. 19: 7 p.m., Merrimack Valley Chapter of The Embroiderers' Guild of America meets at Tewks. Congregational Church, Main and East streets. Call 508458-6183.

Thurs., Sept. 24: 7 p.m., Joint meeting Historical Soc. and Comm. at Harold Patten Lib. Those interested invited.

Sept 25: Tewks. Comm. Ed Program begins. Fall brochure will be mailed.

\

by JeffNazzaro For just the second time since the

big factory closed, Sweetheart Plastics workers past and present will convene for an employee reunion.

While the first "big one" marked the retirement of a long time employee, this one, scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 23 at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus from "5:30 p.m. - whenever," will be held just for the pleasure of seeing old coworkers and friends.

"We were like a family. Everybody liked each other," said Charlotte Guthrie,. a former Sweetheart employee who lives in Wilmington. "We were like one big happy family. This is like having a family reunion, not just a company reunion."

This reunion was planned at similar but smaller events held sporadically at local restaurants.

"The last few times we got together at restaurants, people said 'let's get more people to come, let's get together at a big hall again.'"

And so they are. Any employee of Sweetheart

Plastics, past or present, factory or office worker, is encouraged to attend, according to Guthrie, who joked that there is "no discrimination" with the reunion.

"Most of us who worked in the offices started in the factory anyway," she laughed.

Guthrie said reunion organizers anticipate between 50-100 people to show, but urge interested parties to purchase tickets in advance. That way, she said, organizers will know how much food to order. Italian food, that is.

The $8 ticket will cover an Italian buffet at the K of C hall and can be purchased at the Plate Escape, on Main Street, or by calling Charlotte at 658-4190.

Future reunions are already in the works, according to Guthrie, provided there is enough interest in this one.

"If we have a good response then we will plan Christmas party," she said.

Vintage fashions will go on display

Area date book Every Tues now through

October: 5:30 p.m. Salem Cruisin' Night antique car show at East India Mall, Essex St., Salem. Admission free. Call 508-741-3252.

Aug. 27: "Will you still Love me in the Morning" at Giordano's Starlight Dinner Theatre, Georgetown. Call 508-352-7300.

Tues., Aug. 29: 7 to 9 p.m., Open House at Temple Shalom Emeth, 16 Lexington St., Burlington. Call 617-272-2351.

Sun., Sept. 3: Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5-7 mile walk on Charles River Esplanade, Boston. Call 800-952-7430, ext. 1955. Tues., Sept. 5: 1 to 3 p.m.,

Woburn Area Stroke Support Group meets at the Senior Center, 144 School St., Woburn. Call 1-800-922-8290. Sept Sept. 8, 9, 10: Nickerson

Family Association at VFW Complex in Chatham, Cape Cod. Call 508-398-3183.

Fri., Sept. 8: 7 p.m. to midnight, Boys & Girls Club of Gr. Billerica Las Vegas Night at Elks Hall, Webb Brook Rd., Billerica. Call 667-2193.

Sept 11: 32 hour training course by Shine to train elders to be volunteer health benefits coun- selors. Call 617-272-7177.

Wed., Sept 13: 8 p.m., Reading Art Assoc. demo at Congregational Church, Sanborn St., Reading.

Sept 14: Classes begin at Community Hebrew Academic

Institute, Wakefield. Register Sept. 10. Call 617-334-4333 for more information.

Sun.,Sept. 17: 10 a.m.. Run for Their Lives from Lahey Hitchcock Medical Center, Burlington. Call 617-273-8257.

Sat, Sept. 23: 10 a.m.. Tot Shabbat at Temple Shalom Emeth, 14 Lexington St., Burlington. Call 617-272-2351.

The Mass. Chapter of the Professional Assoc. of Custom Clothiers (PACC) will sponsor a fashion show "Styles Through the Years" scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 21,8 p.m. at Laselle College in Newton. Tickets are $8 per person ($7 for students and senior citizens).

The garments to be modeled are part of the collection of antique garments belonging to Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries and feature garments dating back to the 1850s through the 1940s.

Wilmington resident Myrria Evans, a member of PACC, is enthusiastic about the show which she says promises to be very entertaining, complete with live models, a piano player and refreshments. The show is a fund raiser for PACC, a national, non

profit organization created to provide education, and networking opportunities to custom clothiers and to develop public awareness of custom clothing as a viable alternative to ready-to-wear. In the hands of a skilled clothier, impeccable styling and fit are assured.

Myrna Evans who specializes in custom clothing for women including wedding attire, says "the custom clothing field has grown in recent years as consumers are becoming awareof the wide range of personalised services available from a dressmaker/custom clothier. Custom clothing is a wonderful alternative to buying clothing off the rack."For more information on the fashion show or dressmaking services, contact Myrna Evans at 508-657-8335.

Thank You God!

Pray 9 Hail Mary's during 9 Bays. Ask three wishes, one concerning business and 2 impossible. On the 9th day, publish this article and your wishes will be answered,

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

to Mosi beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel. Fruitful Vine. Splendour of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea. help me and show me herein you are my Mother. O Holy Mary. Mother of Cod. Queen of Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me ip this necessity, there are none that can Withstand your power. O. show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin. pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (.' times) Sweet Mother. I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for .1 consecutive days and publish.

Cod Bless G.S.

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Homecoming coming up

Crafts tables are still available for Homecoming Weekend, to be held September 8,9 and 10 on the state hospital grounds.

The annual event will feature an assortment of entertainments and foods, and will include judging of chocolate cakes, garden produce and a juried art show in a multitude of media. The art show will be held in the old hospital Chapel, off East Street, beside the new public health museum.

Those interested in crafts tables or art show applications should get in touch with Eleanor Corey at 851-2773.

Legal hints for elders at Blaire House Residents of the Greater Lowell

community are invited to attend a speaker/discussion seminar by a local attorney who has chosen as his subject "Legal Issues that Effect the Elderly, both in Nursing Homes and in the Community."

The event is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept 13 at Blaire House, 10 Erlin Terrace, Tewksbury. A question and answer period will follow the speaker's, remarks and refreshments will be served. Call Kristen McTigue,. Blaire House Social Service Dept., i 508-851-3121. I

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Strings Attached bumper sticker

by Jeff Nazzaro The Strings Attached Parent

Support Group will hold its second car wash/bake sale at the Masonic Lodge (next to the fire station) Saturday, Aug. 26 from 10-4.

Last time around, young Strings Attached musicians soaped and rinsed scores of vehicle, including a couple red behemoths from next door, en route to raising $500 towards a musical and cultural exchange with students from Holmfirth, England.

"That went very well," Karen Swartwout, of SAPS, said of the first car wash. "We were kind of surprised at how well we did.... It certainly is encouraging us to do it again."

Most of the kids doing the actual car washing are younger string musicians who will not be making the trip to England in the spring.

"Even though those younger kids aren't going, we want them to feel involved, to feel a part of the group," Swartwout said. "And they

had a blast doing it" SAPS, which just formed in late

June, is also having a blast, with their second meeting scheduled for Aug. 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Congregational Church. "Everyone is welcome!" heralded SAPS' Joanne Gustin, who with Swartwout is looking to build on the organization's impressive first meeting turnout.

"At the end of June, to have so many people at that meeting was encouraging," Swartwout said.

At the August meeting, the group will concentrate on forthcoming fundraisers, including a dance and an auction, both scheduled for the fall, and a third car wash, penciled in for late September.

SAPS is still encouraging donations of redeemable bottles and cans at the Wilmington Redemption Center or at the car wash and will be selling bumper stickers for $2.

In purple, on a white background, those stickers read "The Best Things In Life Have "STRINGS ATTACHED."'

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J- ' I; S O Arrests

Monday, August 7 Paul J. Davis Jr., 60, of 82 Patrick

Rd., Tewksbury, for being in the possession of a Class B substance (cocaine).

Wednesday, August 9 Patrick G. Mallon, 17, of 6 Bigger

Ave., Wilmington, by Officer David Bradbury for being a minor in possession of alcohol and for trespassing.

Thursday, August 10 John F. Joyce, 38, of 10 Bartlett

St., Somerville. Mr. Joyce had a warrant out for his arrest.

Kristofcr Hudak, 18, of 2 Gen dan Rd., by Inspector Brain Tully for operating a motor vehicle after the right to do so was suspended, and receiving stolen property (license plate).

Russell Toomajanian, 28, of 62 School St., fl$Kui, by Officer David Bradbury for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license.

Patrick K. Fullerton, 36, of 20 Main St., Wilmington. Mr. Fullerton was arrested for driving while under theHn/luence of alcohol.

Friday, August 11 Two 15-year-old juvenile males,

both of Wilmington, for stealing a mountain bike and breaking and entering at a business on School Street.

James J. McNeil, 28, of 20 Ashlen St., Haverhill, by Officer Steven Larivee for being in possession of a Class D substance (marijuana).

Saturday, August 12 Robert W. Crosby, 19, of 12

Fairfield Rd., Wilmington, by Officer Brian Tully for driving while under the influence of alcohol.

Robert E. Kennedy, 22, of 20 Annis St., Methuen, by Officers Paul Jepson and John Bossi for driving while intoxicated.

Sunday, August 13 William J. Breslin, 17, of 13

Kilmarnock St., Wilmington, by Officers Charles Fiore, Lawrence Redding, and Sergeant James Rooncy. Mr. Breslin had a warrant out for his arrest

Court Updates Monday, August 7 On 6/8/95, Robert W.

MacEachem, 51, of 71 Woodland Rd., Billerica, was arrested for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Mr. MacEachem's case has been held over until 9/28/95 for a first instance jury trial.

On 6/6/95, Timothy E. Duggan, 17, of 42 Adams St, Wilmington, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle after revocation of driver's license, and driving an unregistered, uninsured car. His case is being held over until 9/11/95.

On 1/29/95, Rosa Spencer, of 66 Salem St., Woburn and a 15-year-old male, also of Woburn, were arrested for using a motor vehicle without authorization and for being in possession of a Class D substance (marijuana). On 8/2/95, the youth received one year in the Department of Youth Services. Spencer's trial is being held over until 8/21/95.

On 3/17/95, Stephen R. Ryan, of 146 West St., Wilmington, was arrested for his second offense of driving while intoxicated. On 7/24/95 he was found guilty and ordered to serve 90 days in a house of correction, and his driver's license was suspended for five years.

On 8/4/95, James A. Nichols, of 102 Green St., Reading, was arrested for violating a restraining order. His case is being held over until 8/28/95.

On 5/11/95, Corey Brennan, 17, of 15 Palmer Way, and Keith Mclnnis, 17, both of Wilmington were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace and trespassing. Brennan's case was

continued until 8/4/95 and a motion to dismiss was filed. A pretrial hearing is scheduled for Mclnnis on 8/21/95.

On 7/12/95, a Wilmington youth was arrested and charged with assault and battery. His case has been continued until 8/22/95.

On 8/1/95, Michael M. Nys, of 22 Floyd St, Lowell was arrested for motor vehicle violations. His case is being held over until 8/28/95 for conference and election of next step.

On 8/4/95, Roy J. Bettano, 63, of 40 Grace Dr., Wilmington, was arrested for attempting to steal $44 worth of shrimp from a business on Main Street On 8/8/95 he admitted to sufficient facts to be found guilty and had to pay a $100 fee.

On 6/16/95 a male juvenile from Billerica was arrested for the theft of a motor vehicle. On 8/7/95 he was placed on one year probation.

On 6/28/95, eight people were arrested for trespassing on railroad tracks. A male juvenile from Wilmington was found guilty and forced to pay a fine of $105. William Breslin, 18, of 13 Kilmarnock St., Michael Leverone, 20, of 65 Brand Ave., James Scott, 17, of 18 Broad St., all of Wilmington, and a female juvenile from Tewksbury all admitted to sufficient facts to be found guilty and were ordered to pay $230 each. One male juvenile from Wilmington was committed to the Department of Youth Services on 7/10/95. Corey Brennan, 17, of 15 Palmer Way had his case continued to 7/5/95. A male juvenile from Wilmington received a $75 fine and one year probation.

Larcenies Monday, August 7 A lap top computer with an

estimated worth of over $200 was reported stolen from Parker Street.

Two bicycles were stolen from a yard on Wicks Circle. The two bikes were both 16-inch Mongoose

bicycles with chrome frames. Tuesday, Augusts An automobile was stolen from a

residence on Jewel Street A video cassette recorder was

stolen from the basement of St. Thomas' Church on Middlesex Avenue.

Wednesday, August 9 A 1986 white Corvette was stolen

from Main Street Saturday, August 12 A white and blue table umbrella

was stolen from a yard~~tSn Cedarcrest Avenue.

A blue and green floral umbrella was stolen from a yard on Arlene Avenue.

Sunday, August 13 A locked, blue, Murray 10-speed

bicycle was stolen from a back yard on Linda Road.

A Sony radio was stolen from a car on Palmer Way.

Lost and Found Monday, August 7

Youths found an old practice mortar round on McDonald Road. It was brought into the police station. ;■•

Traffic Accidents Wednesday, August 9 One person was transported to

Winchester Hospital following an accident on Salem Street

Thursday, August 10 A child was struck by a car on

Middlesex Avenue and had to be air lifted to Mass General Hospital. The child suffered a lacerated liver and other minor injuries.

Disturbances/Vandalism Tuesday, August 8 A fire hydrant was being used

illegally on Magazine Street The water department responded.

Wednesday, August 9 Youths reportedly stole a "For

Sale" sign on Church Street Sunday, August 13 A dog was found running loose on

Middlesex Avenue. It was referred over to animal control.

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Nutrition class The second nutrition class of

August will be held Tuesday, the 22nd in- the craft room. We can see with the increased number of seniors joining this class that many of us are beginning to realize how and what we eat is a very important factor in remaining healthy as long as we can and what our age or medical problem is will not stand in your way as long as we take care of ourselves by eating right and exercising regularly.

We can have a good life. Jean Webster, being a retired nurse brings to the class a vast amount of knowledge of the foods that are good for us in order to stay healthy. This is not only a class to help us eat right, it is also a support group that will help us stay on a prescribed diet. At ever class some of the students make their favorite fat and salt free food for the class to taste.

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not join in next Tuesday morning'/ Weigh ins begin at 9:30 and the class promptly at 10.

Sewing, crocheting, knitting Each Thursday morning, starting

with August 17 at nine, the new sewing, crocheting and knitting class will be held in the craft room. Any senior who always wished they had learned to take up a hem on a dress or slacks, let out or sew up a seem of a garment, cut a pattern on a piece of cloth, learn how to crochet or knit a beautiful article, come in on Thursday. We have some wonderful senior volunteers willing to each you. How can you go wrong? We have material and the instructions are free.

Shop class - We have seniors in the shop class

making wooden toys for the fair. They need some help sanding and painting the toys. They would be very happy to have you come in on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon to help, men and women are most

.welcome. Wait until you see how you can learn how to make these toys. You can make an excellent Christmas gift for a kid of any age yourself after the fair toys are finished.

Chance books We are grateful for the number of

seniors wlio have taken and paid for their chance books, but we still have seniors who have not taken any chance books or paid for the one they took. Many supplies have to be purchased for the classes to make articles for their tables, with the chance book money. Remember, we all receive something from the money earned on the Senior Citizen Fair.

Summer meals The summer meals program will

end Friday, Aug. 18 and will resume Monday, Aug. 28. Meals will not be served at the high school lunch site until the 28th. MMHC will be bringing meals to the center that our meals drivers will deliver to the shutins who have called for a

meal. Any shutin who would like to order two meals this week should call the center the day before they want the two.

Fuel assistance Seniors who qualified for fuel

assistance last year under the Federal level, i.e. level one or two, will receive a reduction of $30 off their next light bill. This is a coolant rebate asked by the President due to the extreme heat in July that called for the use of so much electricity by using air conditions and fans. Seniors who qualified only under the State level or level three will not receive a rebate. Those in subsidized housing will receive a $10 rebate. You will not have to apply for-" these abatements. Community Teamwork in Lowell will submit all of our seniors names who received Fuel Assistance to the Reading Municipal Light Company.

Therapeutic social The next therapeutic social will be

held Friday, Sept. 8. It will be a dinner dance in the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks Hall. A.roast beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 7 p.m. Music for dinner and dancing will be provided. Sign up for this social will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 22 beginning at 10 a.m. in the card room. A $3 non-refundable stipend will be required when you sign up to help defray the cost of the social. Please do not ask to sign up for a senior from another town or for another senior unless that senior lives with you.

Commission for the Blind The Mass Commission for the

Blind is a state agency that offers a variety of services to elders who are experiencing problems due to the loss of vision. The largest number of legally blind persons are over the age of 65. If you are diagnosed as legally blind you should register with the Commission for the Blind 1-617-727-5550 or 1-800-392- 6450. You will be contacted by a Social Worker who will assist you selecting services that meet your

individual needs. All the services are free to any elder over 65, living alone or with others. You will learn kitchen safety and training in cooking. Learn to identify how money, signatures guides and maintain your check book. Learn how to organize and label medications in large print or braille, play bingo or cards. Learn new ways to read books, magazines, etc. with the use of Radio Readings Services and Talking Book Programs. Learn the techniques of safe travel inside and outside the home, using sighted guide or cane training techniques.

&

Minuteman menu Week of August 21

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

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

Monday: Lemon pepper fish, au gratin potato, peas, sour dough bread, pudding, milk, alt: turkey ham.

Tuesday: Boneless chicken thigh, parmesan rotini, Calif. bYe*d vegetables, scali bread, chilled pineapple, milk.

Wednesday: Salisbury steak,' gravy, mashed potato, corn, pumpernickel bread, chilled fruit, milk.

Thursday: Veal steak marsala, rice pilaf, green beans, oatmeal bread, cantelope, milk.

Friday: Potato leek soup, turkey pasta primavera, vegetable cold plate, wheat bread, blueberry cake, milk.

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TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.." AUGUST 16. 1995 13

Wilmington Town Crier Sports

Pote's NFL predictions ■ ■ «14 Wilmington Rec events......................... 16

Wilmington adult Softball 16 Outdoors column ..................................19

Pat's success aids Pop Warner by James Pole

The impact of the New England Patriots having a winning team goes a lot farther than filling sports bars on Sunday afternoons and one Monday night

Not only do Drew Bledsoe and Bill Parcells excite the fans of New England, but, believe it or not, they also have something to do with getting more and more kids out to play Pop Warner football. Just ask Wilmington Pop Warner League officials.

"I really think that since the Patriots have been winning, a lot more kids want to play football," said league president Ken Redmond.

"But, I don't think it's just here, I think it's taking effect everywhere," Redmond continued.

Whether or not it is the Patriots who are bringing kids out to play football, Wilmington will have over 150 boys playing the game and over 100 girls as cheering them on from the sidelines when die season opens with a controlled scrimmage on August 27 at the Glen Road fields.

That oustanding figure of ISO is the most in Wilmington in the past six years and there are still three more weeks left for kids to come out. Just last year, the five teams combined to have 128 boys playing, with C and E teams leading with 31 athletes each.

This year, the league has the five returning teams, but they are contemplating adding another E team to accommodate the big turnout.

"Everything is great so far. The figures are looking good, the coaches are all set and we are really looking forward to the season," Redmond said.

But, it's not only the kids who are coming out, volunteer coaches are as well.

The A team alone has six coaches, with Tim Jones as the head coach and help from several former Wilmington High School grid iron stars. Former quarterback Brian Tildsley leads the list with former track, football and baseball star Tom Aprile helping, as well as Rich Delucia, Mike Alomardo jr., Rick Oliver and Keith Pearlstein.

The B team is led by Tom Morgan, with help from Bob Gillis, while the C team has Mickey Moroni as head coach. The D team has Mike Alomardo as. its head coach. And as of right now, the E team has 12 volunteer coaches.

"It's a great turn-out for the coaches. We are really pleased that so many people are coming out to volunteer their time and help these kids," Redmond said.

Last year, the program was delighted with the play of the C

team, who were undefeated in their ten-team schedule and went on to the Eastern Mass. playoffs. There they lost a close, exciting 19-12

game against Peabody. Hopefully this year there will be

more than one team making the playoffs - maybe even five or six!

Pop Warner A to D schedules ready

This is the schedule for Wilmington Pop Warner A thru D teams. The league is still working on the E teams schedule. All games are on Sunday, with game time starting at 8:00 a.m. and lasting throughout the entire day. All home games are at the Glen Road School in Wilmington.

The league will kick-off the season August 27th versus Peabody in a controlled scrimmage, which will count in the respective teams final standings.

September 10 atMelrose 17 atWatertown 24 atWoburn

October 1 vs Reading 8 atWaltham 15 vs Burlington 22 vs Lexington 29 vsWakefield

November 5 vs either Melrose or Peabody

Teams to battle it out in major modified

softball tournament

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As said last week, there will be a second half of a major modified softball tournament held at Aprile Field in Wilmington as well as WHS and Livingston Street Park in Tewksbury this upcoming weekend.

Right now there will be fen teams battling it out for the $4500 prize. This will be the teams last fine tuning in before they travel to the National Tournament on Labor Day weekend in North Carolina.

This tournament has the best teams from the East Coast participating in

-it... For those who loved the Nationals here in Wilmington and Tewksbury last year, than make a trip - it should be well worth it

As of right now, Tighe Club leads the tournament with a 5-0 record. The are followed by Stafford Tire, D'Onofrios Construction, Interstate Battery, C & W Patterson, Sanp on Tools, CBS, The Bench, Eagle 93.7 and Wolfe Real Estate.

Here's the schedule of games at Aprile Field, WHS and Livingston Park Tewksbury for this weekend (* a.m.):

Fri. Aug. 18 (Aprile Field) 7:00 Snap on Tools vs Chicoine 8:30 Interstate vs Eagle 93.7 '

Sat. Aug. 19 (Aprile Field) 9:00* D'Onofrios vs Stafford 10:45 CBS vs Snap On Tools - 12:30 D'Onofrios vs Chicoine 2:15 Tighe Club vs The Bench 4:00 D'Onofrios vs Snap-On 5:45 Interstate vs The Bench 7:15 Stafford vs Snap-On

Sat Aug. 19 (Livingston) 9:00* Tighe vs C and W 10:45 Bench vs Eagle 12:30 Interstate vs C & W 2:00 CBS vs Stafford 4:00 C&WvsEagle 5:45 CBS vs Choicones 7:15 Tighe vs Eagle

Sun. Aug 20 (Aprile Field) 9:00* D'Onofrios vs CBS 10:45 Stafford vs Chiciones 12:30-7:00 Finals

Sunday Aug 20 (WHS) 9:00* C&W vs The Bench 10:45 Tighe vs Interstate 12:30 Final Game

m 33% Future Piitrlettes have to start here. Mary Kate Griffin, Ashley Moore and

Leslie (Joules were working on the husks of cheerleadinn at Wilmington Pop Warner practice Tuesday evening at the (ilen Road field.

Schedule for WHS physicals

Football Monday, Aug. 14, 10 a.m. to

12:30 p.m., physicals*; Saturday, Aug. 19, 4 to 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 20, 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m., Parents meeting; Monday, Aug. 21, 5:30 to 8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri., Aug. 22-25, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. doubles; Mon., Aug. 28. TBA.

•Nurses room Boys Soccer

All practices at North Intermediate School.

Wed., Aug. 23,9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 24, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 25, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 26,9 a.m. to noon.

All practices during school days will be at 2:15 a.m.

Girls Soccer Wed., Aug. 23: 9to 11 a.m. and 3

to 5 p.m.; Thurs., Aug. 24, 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 25, 8 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 26, TBA.

Volleyball Thurs., Aug. 24: 9 to 11 a.m. and

1 to 3 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 25, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.

Cross Country Formal practice will start

Tuesday, Aug. 28. It is suggested to start running two to three miles a day by Aug. 14.

Field Hockey Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26, 28. With Fr.

double sessions 8 to 10 a. m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; Sat., 8 to 11 a.m.; Mon., TBA.

Don't sweat it out. Come in now and cool it.

Basic blocking was on the plate for the C Team at Wilmington Pop Warner practice on Tuesday evening. Dave Aronofsky, Dun Fonzi and Phil O'Brien work out the process of putting a tackle into left field allowing the ball carrier a clear field.

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'14 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16. 1995

Pote's Picks for the NFL by James Pote

Another NFL season is about to begin, and everyone has high hopes for the Patriots. Where will they finish? Who will win the Superbowl? Here's one opinion of who will finish where - and why.

Pote 'x A FC Predictions Central West 1. Pittsburgh 1. Raiders 2. Cleveland 2. Seattle 3. Cincinnati 3. Chargers 4. Houston 4. Denver

East . 1, Miami "2. Patriots

3. Coin 4. Buffalo

: 5. NY JeB 5.Cougar» 5. Chiefs

AlXEast Buffalo BiiLa - With many of its

players getting older and older, playoff chances for the Bills appear to be slimmer and slimmer. But, with their easy schedule, especially when they start off against Denver, Carolina, Indianapolis and the New York Jets in four of their first five games, the Bills could make the division interesting by starting off hot and staying that way.

' The addition of Todd Collins was a great one as a back-up to Jim Kelly. And learning from Kelly is not a bad way to start.

The strengths of the team are not only the easy schedule and the quarterbacks, but also with running back Thurman Thomas and receivers Andre Reed and Steve Tasker, the Bills have the offensive corps in tact that led them to three consecutive Super Bowls.

But, there are big holes with age and defense, most notably at the cornerback position.

Prediction: 7-9 Indianapolis Colts - The

additions of quarterback Craig Erickson and receiver Willie ^Flipper" Anderson will give the Colts a great offensive mix with running back Marshall Faulk, who was as good as advertised last year in racking up over 1,200 rushing yards as a rookie.

If the offense steps up, this team could put on a pretty good winning streak because the defense, with their intimidating linemen, is already strong. Steve Emtman, Tony Siragusa and rookie Ellis Johnson lead the way in that category, while the linebacker spot needs help behind Trev Alberts.

In order for the Colts to be effective, the team must stay healthy. Prediction: 9-7, playoff

berth. Miami Dolphins - Every year, I

predict the Dolphins will win and every year Dan Marino plays, I will probably continue to say that.

The best quarterback to ever throw a pass in the NFL, Marino still is very close to a Super Bowl ring, but as with every other year, it's either no offensive help, no defensive help or injuries to the entire team to keep them out of the grand finale.

The Dolphins traded away Keith Jackson and Mark Ingram, but the additions of Eric Green and Gary Clark is a step up. With those two receivers and Irving Fryar and O.J. McDuffie, the passing game is again going to be awesome. . For the first time in several years, the fish actually have a few talented running backs. Bernie Parmalee,

Keith Byars and Terry Kirby will all rotate to add a nice mix to the offense. But, what's better to watch than Dan Marino in the pocket on third down firing a pass to Fryar for first down yardage? Sweet, isn't it? Prediction: 11-5, playoff

berth. N»w Rnaland Patriots - From

what I said about the Dolphins, it probably seems like I hate the Patriots - far from it. I watch every game and am probably one of their biggest fans, but the fish have been my team since who knows how long.

But, anyway, the Patriots should have another fantastic, exciting season, but I don't see them in the Super Bowl... yet.

The team lost a lot of players who got them into the playoffs last year - not Marion Butts or Eugene Chung, but players like Kevin Turner, Michael Timpson, Leroy Thomp- son, Tim Goad, Todd Collins, Ray Agnew and Harlon Barnett - who all will be missed. I hope Dave Meggett can come through.

Meggett is the key to the offense - whether it is a third down reception, a punt return or to run the ball ten times a game, he will determine if the Patriots can blend in a running game, instead of 50 or 60 pass attempts by Bledsoe. Even though it is awesome to watch, the Pats have to get back to reality - that can't happen every game.

Other than Meggett, Sam Gash, Corey Croom and Curtis Martin will also have pretty good seasons. Other than the obvious strengths of Parcells and Bledsoe, Ben Coates is probably the best receiver in the game. Bledsoe to Coates ... touch- down! - nice to hear, isn't it?

Vincent Brisby, Ray Crittenden and John Burke will add depth as receivers for Bledsoe.

The obvious weakness to the team is at the linebacker spot and Willie McGinnest and Chris Slade will have to step it up at the outside slots -BIG!

It should be another fun season. Prediction: 10-6, playoff berth.

New York .lets - The Jets have weaknesses across the board. Starting with Boomer as the quarterback, all the way down to having no receivers for the aging lefty to throw to. The defensive line needs a lot of help, and it will be another year of struggling for the Jets.

Prediction: 5-11 AFC Central

Cincinnati Bengals • This team could be the surprise team of the year. The additions of Ki-Jana Carter and Eric Bienemy with Harold Green gives three solid backs for quarterback Jeff Blake, who has vastly improved, to hand the ball off to.

The team also has a few receivers who are impressive to watch, too. Blake can throw to either Carl Pickens, Darnay Scott or Tim McGee.

The team does need another offensive lineman and some help at the linebacker spot. But, the defense, with a year's experience

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for standout Dan Wilkinson, could step up with help from John Copcland.

Prediction: 8-8, just missing the playoffs.

Cleveland Browns - The loss of Eric Metcalfe will hurt more than expected for the Browns. The addition of Andre Rison will make Vinny Testeverde a superstar, but Mr. Versatility's absence will be hard to deal with.

However, Leroy Hoard and Tommy Vardell give the team a solid 1-2 punch in the backfield, while Rison gives the team a boost as a receiver.

The defense is decent, with the line the strongest part of it. The backs, however, need some help.

Prediction: 9-7, playofl berth.

HlUl&lfill Oilers - With no running backs in sight, an inexperienced quarterback and yes, two good receivers, it seems the offense could struggle. Oh yeah, for the defense: send some help!

Prediction: 5-11 Jacksonville Jaguars - For an

expansion team, they have a few talented players. But like any other new team, they will struggle. Steve Beurlein will struggle, but Des- mond Howard should have a productive year - if he has a quarterback who can throw.

The biggest question is the defense, but starting with Eugene Chung, well... that alone should say it all.

Prediction: 1-15 Pittsburgh Steekrs - This

team should easily take this division once again, especially with their strong suited defense. The line is bolstered by the additions of Ray Seals and Brentson Buckner to go along with Joel Steed and Kevin Henry. The linebackers have two Pro-Bowlers in Kevin Greene and Greg Lloyd, while the backfield still has Rod Woodson and Chris Oldman to make up for the loss of Keith McKyer.

The offense is solid but the trade. of Barry Foster wasn't all that appealing. Is Bam Morris for real?

Prediction: 10-6, playoff berth.

AFC West Denver Broncos - The majority

of the team is getting old and having no picks in the first few rounds of the '95 draft will really hurt them this year. They desperately need a running back, but the receiving tandem of Shannon Sharpe and Mike Pritchard are pretty to watch with the 35-year-old Elway still sharp.

The defense needs a lot of help, especially at the linebacker spot, and maybe Michael Dean Perry can

come back to his normal, dominating self.

Prediction: 6-10 Kansas Citv Chiefs - The loss

of Joe Montana means that Steve Bono and Rich Gannon have to carry the loads - have fun, Chiefs fans. Marcus Allen is getting old and Greg Hill needs a jump start to become the next big time rusher. Victor Bailey, Willie Davis and Lake Dawson will be the go-to guys as far as receivers.

The defense on the other hand, needs a serious youth movement.

Prediction: 5-11 Oakland Raiders • This was my

team last year -1 really thought they were the team to go to the Super Bowl and win it all - boy was 1 ever wrong (actually, my Green Bay pick to meet them in the Super Bowl

was pretty bad, too). But, with a weak division and a change of scenery, the Raiders should come out on top.

Napolean Kauffman will emerge as a superstar this year, while help from Harvery Williams, Greg Robinson, Rocket Ismail, Tim Brown and Alexander Wright will make Jeff Hosteder, who must be about 90, look brilliant.

The defense needs a lot of help, but the offense should be able to carry the load for a while.

Prediction: 9-7, playoff berth

San Diego Chargers - Reality has finally set in for this overrated team, which had the easiest schedule ever made in their Super Bowl march last year. They will quickly go down hill - just watch.

QB Stan Humphries is very, very overrated. Power runner extraordi- naire Natrone Means is the genuine article and the receiving team of Mark Seay, Tony Martin and Shawn Jeffersorrare decent, but they have to be consistent if the Chargers want to repeat last year's performance.

Junior Seau is very fascinating to watch - he alone is their defense and packs a heck of a whallop.

Prediction: 7-9 Seattle Seahawks - Just like

Cincinnati, Seattle can be a surprising team with their young talent. Rick Mirer leads that talent as a solid quarterback with veteran help from John Friez. The addition of wide receiver Ricky Proehl will have Mirer's confidence up a lot more, which means he will become a superstar in the making.

The team has Chris Warren as their go-to guy as far as the running plays go and he isn't too bad. However, the team does need a solid back-up to give Warren the rest he needs.

Another guy who could use some help is Cortez Kennedy - send some more linemen.

Prediction: 8-8 Pole's NFC Predictions East Central West 1.Dallas l.GieenBay 1. 49'ers 2. Giants 2. Chicago 2. Saints 3. Eagles 3. Bucaneers 3. Falcons 4. Redskins 4. Detroit 4. Carolina 5. Arizona 5. Minnesota S. St. Louis

NFC East Arizona Cardinals - Even

though he is a great defensive coach. Buddy Ryan has no idea what the side with the ball should do. I mean, how bad can things be if your starting quarterback is Dave Krieg! Even Tommy Hodson is better than that.

The defense is really strong with the likes of Eric Swan, Clyde Simmon and Seth Joyner. Garrison Hearst and Rob Moore are the only offensive threats - and without a quarterback in sight, it again will be hard for the Cards to score.

Prediction: 6-10 Dallas Cnwhovs - It will not be

a cakewalk anymore for the Cowboys to win the division like they have been, especially with the Giants crawling up their backs.The loss of Alvin Harper will hurt - it was a very deep cut - perhaps one that may not heal.

But, the main portion of the offense is back, starting with quarterback Troy Aikman. He is still very much alive as is Emmitt Smith - expect a huge year from the latter.

Continued on next page

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The Tewksbury Rec Dept. jumped through hoops all summer long to make its playground program better than ever. It was only ntting that the kids reciprocate (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Playgrounders still enjoying their summer

by Dorothy McCarthy Summer is ending, but playground

activities haven't slowed down a bit. Last week began with a sidewalk art chalk drawing contest. After the children finished their master- pieces, die pavement was filled with sunflowers, bright cheery houses, Gotham City, underwear scenes, dragons and King Tut.

Playgrounders agree: four square' has been the official game of the playground since its creation. Over the years, playgrounders have practiced and perfected their four square techniques. Therefore, Tuesday's four square tournament played host to some tough competition. After a day of watching children show off their skills, leaders Finally found winners in two age categories. The winners in grades one to three were Raymond Gravallese, Jackie Rideout, Joshua Ne who use, and Ashley Bruno. Winners in grades four though seven were Scott Aldrich, Brian Aldrich, Pat Cushing and Mike MacNeal.

Leaders found out that playgrounders can do more than just play four square. Wednesday's Star Search Talent Showcase was filled with some of Wilmington's finest young stars. "Best Dance" was earned by Christina Tocci and Celine DeMaggio for their energetic rendition of "Burning Love." Kelly Komenchuk, Valerie Zarella, Nicole Zarella and Lauren Cushing won "Best Presentation" for their jazz dance, "Newsies." "Simon Says Jump Rope" members Johnny Carvalho, Jessica Lecesse, Stacey Kendall, Alicia Kendall, and Cheryl Lecesse won the award for "Most Original Performance." Tia Marden and Jenny Pane brought back a favorite from the '80s. Their "Footloose" dance won an award for the "Most Creative Choreo- graphy." Eddie Kaufman got cheered on as he displayed the basketball skills that earned him the

"Globetrotter Award." The talent show's "Most Musical?"

award went to Felicia Newhouse and Erin Porterfield for their stunning production of "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" which was delivered - well, totally in burps! Catherine Peterson and Beth Ananian did another fine jump rope performance and secured the "Most Coordinated" award- "Best Comedy" was won by Shawn Layton, Ryan Layton, and Robbie Peterson for their Beavis and Butthead routine. "Best Spirit" award went to Andrea Gomez, Kelli Sweeney, and Brenna Morony who did a great cheering routine. Scott Aldrich, accompanied by Adam Mutchler elicited the most applause and audience participation with a Garth Brooks song and dance number winning the "Crowd Pleaser" award.

Shouts of "Bingo" echoed throughout the playground on Thursday. A group of play- grounders won prizes of Snickers, Twizzlers and tie-dye pencils. These children were: Kenny Luongo, Elizabeth Siracusa, Brandon Courtois, Paul Sfeffazza, Christina Tocci, Matt Boland, Jack McDonough, Jenessa Mutchler, Alicia Kendall, and Cheryl Lecesse.

Friday's trip to Candlewood Bowling was a complete success. Playgrounders had an awesome time bowling, playing arcade games, eating pizza and drinking soda.

Leaders would like to send out a special thanks to this week's Volunteers of the Week, Scott Aldrich and Megan Sullivan. Scott and Megan are always willing to help out no matter what the task may be. They anticipate things that need to be done, and immediately set out to accomplish their goals. Playgrounders of the Week Danielle O'Shea and Jackie Rideout spread smiles last week by making sure the playground was clean and safe.

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• Pote's NFL predictions Even with the loss of Harper, the

Cowboys still have Jay Novacek and Michael Irvin to go to with the long bombs.

With Charles Haley and Tony Talbert returning for another year, the main course of the defense is also back. The team does need a linebacker or two, but they do have the ingredients for a crack at another championship ring.

Prediction: 11-5, playoff berth.

New York fflpn ■ Last year, I never thought the Giants would become the team that they have, so I give them credit Dave Brown leads the offensive crew with Rodney Hampton and Tyrone Wheatley filling out what could be a very impressive 1-2 running back punch.

Mike Sherrard and Chris Galloway will be making most of the catches.

The defense is solid all the way around.

Prediction: 10-6, playoff berth.

Philadelphia Eagles - The addition of Ricky Walters and new head coach Ray Rhodes will make Randall Cunningham the quarter- back and the leader he once was - a better one than he ever was.

Ex-Patriot Kevin Turner will help out the offense, while the other side of the coin, the defense, will gladly have BC star Mike Mammula leading the way.

Prediction: 8-8 Washington Redskins - It's

going to be a battle for second-to-last place between the Skins and the Cards - and whoever can score will win the battle. Since the Skins have a better offense and the Cards have the better defense, it should be interesting to see which one of these extremely boring teams finish out of the cellar.

Prediction: 6-10

NFC Central Chicago Bears, - The Bears

added a few weapons to their offensive arsenal with Rasheed Salaam, Darrell Thompson and Michael Timpson trying on new uniforms. Lewis Tillman adds depth, but the defense does need some help.

Prediction: 11-5, playoff berth.

Detroit Linns - The Lions are one of the few teams that will be quickly sliding down the success hill and into the cellar-dweller category. Scott Mitchell stinks, period. Barry Sanders is awesome, but a one-man show just won't go.

Prediction: 7-9 Green Bav Packers -I'm

telling you, this has to be the year. Brett Favre has a cannon and he was red hot late of last year. Sterling Sharpe's loss will not help matters, but picking up Keith Jackson and Mark Ingram will. Robert Brooks will also have a big year.

Reggie White is a natural born killer out on the field and he is a one-man wrecking crew who can carry the load.

Prediction: 13-3 (easy schedule), playoff berth.

Minnesota Vikings - Does Warren Moon need a wheelchair? He has been great to watch, but it seems he should be collecting Social Security by now.

Prediction: 7-9 Timpi Bay Buccaneers -

Another young team on the rise thanks to the acquisitions of Alvin Harper, Warren Saap, Derrick Brooks and Clarence Verdin. And having Harper hooking up on the latter end of Trent Dilpher's throws isn't too bad - and how about Eric Rhett?

Prediction: 9-7, playoff berth.

Concert tops Tiny Tots season finale

The second session of the Wilmington Recreation Depart- ment's Tiny Tot program came to an end with a wonderful family night concert on the town common featuring singer Rick Goldin.

Highlights of the last week featured a live reptile show at the Shawsheen School, the creation of

delicious ice cream treats, finger painting with chocolate pudding, shaving cream, play-doh and water fun, as well as making suncatchers and magnets.

The Tiny Tots staff wishes all its tots and families a wonderful fall and winter, and looks forward to seeing many of them next year.

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NFC West SIB FrancjMP 49'cn - what

else can be said about this machine - or dynasty, if you will. Steve Young leads the all-star cast with newcomer J.J. Stokes making the offensive plan very intriguing with three receivers. Stokes, John Taylor and Jerry (if I was his quarterback, I would win the superbowl, too) Rice should have yet another field day.

Prediction: 14-2, playoff berth.

Atlanta Falcons - with only (wo running backs on its roster, it's no wonder why the Falcons always seem to have a losing season. Craig Hay ward is good - but is he that good?

Prediction: 7-9 Carolina Panthers - Just the

name of Barry Foster could alone give the Panthers a few wins under their belts in the franchise's first season. With Foster as the RB, Don Beebe as the wide-out and Kerry I Collins as the QB, this team could accomplish some things in its inaugural season.

Prediction: 6-10 New Orleans Saints • its

defense will keep them in the majority of their games - however, the trio of Quinn Early, Michael Haynes and Torrance Small must pick-up their notch of play to another level if this team wants to make the playoffs.

Prediction: 9-7 St. Louis Rums . ZZZZZ.

Boring no matter what city they play in.

Prediction: 6-10

AFC Champion: Miami Dolphins

NFC Champion: San Francisco 49'ers

Super Bowl Champion: Miami Dolphins

10 years ago Tewksbury finished its Northeast

Baseball League season with five wins in a row, knocking out first place Burlington 10-6. Second baseman John Miller led Tewksbury to the upset, driving in four runs with four hits and a walk.

Grins were the order of the day as the Tewksbury Rec Dept. wrapped up its 1995 summer playground program at Livingston Street Park last week (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Shortstop Michael Bordonaro applies the tag to a Lowell Callery base stealer during first inning action of the Tewksbury 10-year-old National All-Stars 7-5 Tournament of Champions Victory Tuesday night at Poulin Field (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

.:,

Special needs camp ends 24th season

with Canobie Lake

AUTO ALARMS

The Wilmington Recreation Department's special needs "Camp" completed its 24th successful summer. Recent field trips to the Boston Children's Museum and Billerica Flick were smashing successes.

The "Big Day" at camp was Thursday, August 10. The Wilmington Public Buildings custodial union sent the whole camp to Canobie Lake Park for the day. After camp, a gala cookout was held at the Woburn Street School featuring a moon walk, pony rides,

and "free" ice cream truck. The staff and campers would like

to send special thanks to Ron Swasey and Debbie Cipriani from the Recreation Office, Kate Conway and Judy Kincaid from the Woburn Street School, The Wheelock Family, Jim Melanson and the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks.

And lest we forget, a super thank you to Dennis Suprenant and members of the Wilmington Public Buildings Dept. for a fantastic ending to a super summer.

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Counselors made all the difference this summer at the first Tewkbury Rec. Dept. Mini-Camp for 4, 5 and 6-vear-olds. Here, Danielle Salmanowich hangs with some of her fair-haired buddies at the Heathbrook School (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Wilmington Rec coming events Registration for the Wilmington

Rec Department summer programs is going on Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Rec office.

Whalom Park discount tickets, SI 1.

New York: Two days and one night. Those interested in seeing the Red Sox vs New York Yankees call for information. ^

Riverside Park: Discount tickets available at the Rec office.

VCR tapes: a wide variety of VCR tapes are available for borrowing.

Silver Lake Beach, Ed Woods. SaL, .tone 24-Sun., Aug. 27 at Silver Lake. The public beach at Silver Lake is supervised by qualified lifeguards from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Day passes can be purchased at the beach and season passes at the Rec. Dept., Mon-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Shorties Canoe/boat rental: They're $10

per day or $15 per weekend. Call. Rafting: Discounted trips

available. Call for details. Discount coupons: for Disney

World and other Florida attrctions. Golf: For ages nine through 12.

Billerica Country Club, Aug. 14 through 18, 9 to 10:30 a.m. For ages 13 and up, classes are on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

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Water Country: We have discounted tickets for sale at $13 each. Save $8 each.

Discounts: Save on movie tickets, Disney coupons, Canobie Lake, etc.

Town cards: Enjoy discounts all over town. Cost is $6 for the card.

Town t-shirts: They're beautiful and popular. Sweatshirts available too.

Movie discounts: Showcase $4.25; General Cinemas $4.50 ages 13 and over; $2.75 ages 12 and under.

BJ's Wholesale Club: Free one day passes are available at the Rec office.

Nantucket Island Day Trip: Fri., Sept. 8, 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; $39.

Ledyard, CT Trips: Last Tucs. of the month beginning in Aug. Call for details.

Big E Ticket sales: Fair runs Sept. 15 through Oct. 1; S6; save S6.

North Shore Theatre, A Christmas Carol: Sun., Dec. 10, 2 p.m.; $25 adults, $16 under 18. Cost includes bus. Excellent seats.

Beacon Motel & Foliage tour: Oct. 5-6, S129 includes motorcoach transportation, meals, bingo and a three and a quarter hour narrated cruise on beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee with a picnic baskel lunch. Call soon, space is limited.

Concert on the Common: Wed., August 23, 7 p.m.

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, The Tewksbury Memorial High School boys and girls cross country teams are ready to begin the 1995 season. The first practice will take place Aug. 28 at 8 a.m. at the John Wynn Middle School.

Over 50 young men and women have signed up to run cross country this fall. Any TMHS student who would like to, be on the team is welcome to beat the middle school on the 28th or call the high school office, leaving name and number for Coach MacDougall.

This year's team captains are Matt Toombs and Jim Kelley for the boys team; and Kristine Ryan, Stephanie Clark and Joanna Ritchie for the girls team.

All cross country athletes should remember to get a written physical prior to the start of practice on the 28th.

Soccer updates

Coaches Wilmington Youth Soccer will

sponsor an F-license course for coaches August 19. This will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the West Intermediate School in Wilmington. Anyone interested should contact Anthony Tocci at 657-8149.

In-town referees Any Wilmington Youth Soccer

travel team player who. would like to referee in-town soccer games this fall must attend the In-Town Referee Course. This will be held at Shawshcen field Tuesday, September 5 from 6 to 7 p.m.

.. Preference fer game assignments will be given to those who attend the course. There is no advanced registration required. Additional information may be obtained from Gerard Forgett at 657-4116.

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Softball 1 standings

Over 35 Rocco's 12-2 Lions Club 9-5 Uptown Deli 8-6 Charlie's Auto Body 5-9 Shea's Concrete 5-9 Sielio's 3-11

Open modified Pizza Mia/Rogers Radiator 12-3 McHugh Tile 8-7 Leavitt/Miccli 8-8 Three Sons 8-8 Millbrook 3-13

Open co-ed No Wilmington Shell 9-4 Norm's 8-5 Northeasten Development 9-6 Robarge Landscape 7-8 Robarge's 6-9 Townscnd Welding 4-11

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Bobby Aprils was called mil at home as l5ol>b\ Woods lakes the throw al the Wilmington Town Park on Tuesday evening as the l'i//a Mia beat the Mkeli-I.eavitt team in Wilmington Adult Softball. How the ref made the call is beyond this photographer, but this photo clearly shows Aprile's foot slipping under Woods to touch the plate as the ball enters Wood's glove.

"*■■■■■■■■***■■■ Mike Herra made it in well in advance'of this throw to Bobby Woods scoring another run for Pizza Mia at the Tuesday

night game between Miceli-I.eavitt and I'iz/.a Mia. * . •

Wilmington Men's Softball August 7

Charlies vs Stelio's 1 23 4567F

Charlie's 0 2 0 00706 Stelio's 1 0 0 2 15-9 Charlie's standouts: Mark Peters, 3-3,

one RBI, one double; Kenny Chicola, 2-2. Stelio's standouts: John Engdahl, 2-3,

one double, Bob Surran, 3-3, three RBI. August 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F Koch 0 2 0 1 2 1 4 10

C. River 3 0 0 3 3 0-9

1 2 3 45678F McHugh 0 0 2 0 10 10 4 3 Sons 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 15 McHugh standouts: Ted Moran, 1-2.

JJiree Sons: Kevin Brandcr, 2-4, 3 RBI; Rick McCully, 2-3.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F Townsend2 0 8 2 2 0 0 14 North Wil Shell 2 2 3-0200 15 Townsend standouts: Carl Townsend,

4-4, one double; Lon Cimaglia, 3-4, one double.

Shell standouts: Jay Barrett, 5-5, one triple, one double, Melissa Mullin, 3-4, 3 RBI, Salvie Woods, 3-4. two doubles.

August 9 1234567 F

Diamond 5 7 2 46-- 24 Analog 0 0 7 0 0 - - 7

12 3 4 5 6 7 F Robarge 5 3 110 4 2 16 No. Dev. .10 12 0 4 1 9 Northeast standouts: Tom Ducey, home

run; Mike Mercuri, 3-3, two RBI, Mike King, 2-3, Dave Murray, 2-3, Jamie Pote, 2-3, Chris Wright, 2-2, one double; John O'Reilly, 2-2, two RBI.

Robarge strandouts: Dennis Robarge, 4-4, one RBI; Byron Kincaid, 3-4, one double, one triple, four RBI.

August 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F

Contin. 1 1 4 114 2 14 DPW 5 5 1 10 0 1 13

1 2 3 C. River 0 7 0 Contin. 0 2 0

4 5 6 7 F 0 0 0 0 7 3 2 5 - 12

12 3 4 5 6 7 F Norm's 19 0 2 2 0 3 17 Rob.land 2 0 12 0 0 6 11 Home- runs: Bob Voner, Mike

O'Connell. Norm's standouts: Mike McCann, 3-5,

12 B, one RBI; Larry Cushing, 3-5. two doubles, three RBI; SeanKeegan, 3-4, 1 doube, two RBI.

Robarge standouts: Bob Voner, 2-3, three RBI; Mike O'Connell, 3-4, one home run, one RBI.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F Shell 0 0 0 2440 10 Robarge 0 12 3 10 18 Shell standouts: Rob Santos, 3-3, one

double, one RBI; Tim Moran, home run; Tom Moran. 2-3. three RBI; Salvie Woods. 3-3;

Robarge standouts: Eric Cushing, 2-4; Dennis Robarge, 2-3..

August 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F

Millbrook 0 0 0 0 0 3 14 Leavitt 0 0 3 2 3 0-8 Millbrook standouts: Joe Catazano 1-1;

George Pratt, 1-3, triple, two RBI. Leavitt standouts: Todd Richards 1-2,

double, one RBI;

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F 3 Sons 0 1 10 0 0 0 3 14 McHugh 2 3 1 2 1 2 2 13 3 Sons standouts: Steve Brander, 2-3,

two RBI; Rick McCully. 1-1, two RBI; Chris Hinxman, 2-3, two RBI.

McHugh standouts: Gerry O'Reilly, 4-5, one double;. Danny Santos, 2-4, one home run; Robby Santos, 3-5, home run, double, triple; Larry Cushing, 3-5, double, triple.

August 14 1 2 3 4567F

Shea's 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 Stelio's 10 0 2 12-6 Shea standouts: Bobby Flores, -2-3;

Mark Lopez, 2-3. . Stelio's standouts: Roy Anderson, 3-3,

double; Al Porterfield, Kenny Sugarman, 1-2.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F Lions 0 0 3 0 2 0 16 Rocco's 3 0 1 3 2 0 5 14 Lion's standouts: Frank Riley, 1-2,

triple; Bob Cleary, 2-3, 2 RBI. Rocco's standouts: Tony Butler, 2-3,

triple; Bill Naimo, Mike Herra, 2-2; Bob Enning, 2-3, triple; Bob Cole, 2-3, triple; Bob Peterson, 2-2; Jim Rappoli, 2-2.

1 2 3 4567F Charlie's 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Uptown 2 0 0 2 2 17 Charlie's standouts: Eddie Poste, 2-3;

Kenny Chicola, 2-3; Bob Brown,'l-2. Uptown standouts: Paul Fullerton, 1-2,

one RBI; Peter Brown, 2-3, two RBI; Gary Swiatlowski, 2-3, double; Dana Gilardi. 1-1, double, one RBI.

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. . . '- '

' o /

tops by Jeff Nazzaro

The Tewksbury . 10-year-old National All-Stars capped an 11-0 Little League Tournament of Champions with a 7-5 victory over Lowell Callery Tuesday night at Poulin Field.

All told, the team went 16-2 after they were selected as National League All-Stars by the league's coaches. The 10-year-olds lost twice in the double elimination District 14 tournament, the last coming in the championship game against Haverhill.

"We were able to make up for that loss and go undefeated in this tournament," manager John O'Neill said.

The Tournament of Champions involved 10 different teams from Tewksbury, Lawrence, Andover, Lowell and Haverhill.

John Harrison was Mr. Clutch for O'Neill in the finale Tuesday? cracking a bases clearing triple and a two-run single for five two-out RBIs. Matt Davis went the six-inning distance on the hill, striking out 11 while pitching shut-out ball through the first five.

Davis also contributed two hits to his cause, while Michael Bordonaro added two more safeties, an RBI and a big run scored.

Tewksbury got on the board in the home half of the second, when Harrison delivered his triple with the bases loaded and two outs. The Nationals then struck for two more each in the third and fourth innings to complete the home scoring.

In the second, back-to-back doubles by Davis and Bordonaro produced the first run, with the latter moving to third on a" fielder's choice. Bordonaro then scored on a passed ball, which, given the close backstops at the East Street fields, constitutes a great feat of awareness and hustle.

Then, with two outs in the bottom of the third, Harrison came to the plate with runners on second and third and two outs and again came up big, delivering both with a clutch single.

In the fifth, the Lowell hitters^ finally got to Davis, touching up the hard-throwing righty for five runs. But Davis bore down, getting the second out via the strikeout and inducing the very next batter to bounce to the mound.

For their efforts, the team received a trophy and Little League pins and will be treated to a game at Fenway Park on Sept. 22 when the Red Sox will take on the Blue Jays.

O'Neill credited his entire squad with the impressive postseason record and Tournament of Champions victory.

"There was no one MVP because all 14 deserved to be on the team and they showed their true colors and played like champions," O'Neill said.

Davis was joined by Harrison, Scott O'Neill and Sean Scott in the four-man rotation used by O'Neill. None .lost a decision in the tournament and every outing ended in a complete game for Tewksbury's nurlers, including a no-hitter by Harrison against the Andover Nationals.

Matt Spatola, who was hampered

NOVENA to ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude. worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us..

Say this prayer nine times a day* by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be prom- ised. My prayers have been answered. ,1 , Cod bless

K.A

NOVENA to ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored. glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude. worker of mir- acles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us.

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

God bless. SAT.

NOVENA to ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved, throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. and St. Jude. the worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude. helper of the hopeless, pray for us.

"Say this prayer nine timesaday. by the 8th day your prayer will have been answered. This prayer has never been known to fail. Publication promised My prayers have been answered

C.T

TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995 .". 17

;

Softball coach clinic at Wilmington High

$ hand-eye coordination as well as correct batting habits. Throwing and fielding drills will also be demonstrated to help aid the coaches in working with the players.

This clinic is free of charge and there will be hand-outs available for all those attending. %,

For more information call either' Paul Lyman or Jake Townsend at 657-5189. .

Second baseman John Harrison lays into a pitch for his championship Tewksbury 10-yr-old National RBIs in a 7-5 win over All-Stars. Harrison drove in no fewer than five two-out

Poulin Field Tuesday night (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

by a broken thumb throughout the summer, still contributed many key hits to the team. Brian Pendergast likewise stroked the ball in a timely fashion, while turning in solid defense at first base.

Speaking of D, Chris (Hoover) McLellan was a human vacuum in both the infield and outfield. He also added some.clutch hits to the Tewksbury attack.

Timmy Donahue and Brian McGnath platooned in center to anchor a very tough outfield defense with the help of John^ Cimolo.

With Ryan Corson at third and Michael Rocco at first, O'Neill had the corners of his infield well protected indeed.

Behind the plate was a three-man rotation to catch the ace staff, with Scott O'Neill, Dennis Keohane and Sean Scott sharing the backstop duties and gunning down many a would-be base stealer.

Helping O'Neill in the dugout were coaches Mike Bordonaro Sr. and Steve Powers, who despite having no children has volunteered his time to Tewksbury Little League for 10 years.

After managers and coaches from both teams were ceremoniously doused with water on the field. Tournament Director Jack Conway made the trophy presentations.

And 14 Tewksbury Little Leaguers made a victory lap around Poulin Field under the lights to the hearty applause of parents who have rooted their baseball All-Stars on for the past five months.

Lowell Callery at

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Ace pitcher Julie Ncary leans in for the sign during Tewksbury senior Softball action last week at Livingston Street Park (photo by Steve Picano).

v TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. August 23, 1995 at 8:45 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131,'Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by David Barrett, Kilmarnock Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; Requesting an Amendment to the Order of Conditions for revisions to the sewage disposal system, driveway location and related grading at Kilmarnock Street. This Qwsed work is within the 100 foot

er zone of bordering vegetated wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L., Chapter 131. Sect. 40, as shown on Assessor's Map 74. Parcel 3, Lot B, Kilmarnock Street. Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hoars or by. appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

Lynne Guzinski. Chair A16 Conservation Commission

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. August 23. 1995 at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Wen-Der Wang, 61 Faulkner Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant.; for permission to build a shed 12' x 8*. The proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.GL.. Chapter 131. Sect. 40, as shown on Assessor's Map 69 Parcel 34B, 61 Faulkner Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by Spointment at the Planning &

■nservation Dept., Room 6. Lynne Guzinski, Chair

A16 Conservation Commission

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday, August 23, 1995 at 9:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by D. & M. Hanegan, 9 Hamlin Lane, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant.. This Notice of Intent is for the construction of a shed on footings with associated grading and restore filled wetlands. This proposed work is within the bordering vegetated wetland and the 100 foot buffer zone as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L., Chapter 131. Sect. 40, as shown on Assessor's Map 80 Parcel 56, 9 Hamlin Lane. Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

Lynne Guzinski, Chair A16 Conservation (Commission

Wilmington High School varisty Softball coaches Paul Lyman and Jake Townsend will conduct a clinic for coaches Wednesday, August 30, beginning at 6 p.m. at the WHS softball field.

Any adults who might be coaching in the Little League or A.S.A. programs next spring are urged to attend. Emphasis will be placed on drills to develop skills. There will be demonstrations on batting drills to help the youngsters develop good

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Letters to the editor 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 939

Wilmington, MA 01887

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a public

hearing on September 5, 19^5 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the Site Plan Review application submitted by Robert Katsikis, 144 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant; Stillianos Katsikis,

^144 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner. Said property is located at 144 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 and shown on Assessor's Map 49 Parcels 2 and 3. Additional parking is proposed.

* A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning and Conservation Department and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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

Richard A. Longo, Chair A 16,23 Wilmington Planning Board

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division DocketNo.95P3745GI

Notice of GUARDIANSHIP.

MENTALLY III WITH SURETIES

NOTICE To Amanda Marie Jackson of

Tewksbury in said County Middlesex and heirs apparent or presumptive:

A petition has been presented in the above-captioncd matter alleging that said Amanda Marie Jackson is a mentally ill person and praying that Catherine McHugh of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed her guardian.

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 September 8, 1995.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge the eighth of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five.

Donna M. I .amhcri A16 Register of Probate Court

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in.Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday, August 23, 1995 at 9:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by John Elia, Middlesex Ave. & 8 Jefferson Road, Wilmington, MA. 01887, owner and applicant.: for proposed construction of a 2,340 S.F. commercial building and related sewage disposal system. This proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L.. Chapter 131. Sect. 40, as shown on Assessor's Map 89 Parcels 10, 13A & 13B. Middlesex Avenue & 8 Jefferson Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

Lynne Guzinski, Chair A16 Conservation Commission

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. M \ 01887, on Wednesday. August 23. 1995 at 8:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability. filed by Paul K. Butt. 3 Kilmarnock Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant; Jean M. Bruno, 349 Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, Christopher J. & Carol J. Nevill, 8 Great Neck Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887, & Carlos and Paula Santos, 6 Great Neck Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887, owners; for the Commission to make a determination that the bordering vegetated wetland for this parcel is as shown on the attached plan. This proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L., Chapter 131, Sect. 40. as shown on Assessor's Map 86 Lots 2, and a portion of 8B and 8C. Wobum Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed dunng normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6.

Lynne Guzinski, Chair A16 Conservation Commission

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TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16,1995.

Progs are terrific, when they work by Bill Conlon

Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but one of my dad's favorite big-bass tactics is one of mine, as well. Tradition

Jives on. Dad loved going out for bass after

dark with a pail of live frogs. I've had a few wild nights on the pond myself using live frogs, but those days are gone, until further notice.

Frogs, and all amphibians, are in a world-wide tailspin and nobody is quite sure why. Some suspect mat an increase in ultraviolet radiation is causing high egg mortality, but I can't help thinking that predation is a factor as well. I've never seen so many blue herons wading through the shallows as I've seen for the past three years. Even 10 years ago it was unusual to see a heron along the shoreline - now it's common.

In any case, I can't bring myself to do any unnecessary harm to the frog population. Much as I love to fish with live frogs, I now limit my excursions to artificials.

Using rubber frogs, or live ones, is no guarantee of big bass, though. Fishing with frogs is difficult, and it doesn't work often, but when it does, it works like crazy.

Artificial frogs come in dozens of shapes and sizes. I've seen floating hard-plastic plugs with a spinning "leg" section that was supposed to pass for a frog (not) and rubber imitations so real they looked ready to snap at flies. What I look for in a frog lure is the way the legs look - both at rest and in motion ~ and the silhouette. A fish only sees a frog lure from underneath, so the top of the frog isn't nearly so important as the shape of the offering from the bottom view. Personally, I prefer an imitation frog with front legs as well as back legs.

Before taking a frog lure out for a spin, it pays to know how a real frog looks in the water. The best way to leam is the throw a live frog into the drink, then sit and watch.

The frog will kick a few times, to put some mileage between itself and the threat, or dive for the bottom to hide. Sooner or later, the frog ends up floating, motionless, with just its eyes and nostrils out of the water. It will sit there, and sit, and sit some more. Learn from that. It might adjust position with a little twitch of the legs, but that's it.

Conditions must be just right for a frog lure to work, our else you're wasting your time. First, it should be dark. Sorry. But there are other conditions to consider as well. The most important is temperature.

Frogs, being cold-blooded, seek out warmth. If they're chilled they slow down, so frogs are active only when they're warm. On a day when the air is warmer than the water, frogs stay clear of the water and a frog imitation will be as useless as a cigarette butt for bait Forget it.

But if the water is warmer than the air, there's a chance that a frog lure will work. Only a chance, but it's worth a shot. Big bass want big meals, and a frog is quite a snack.

Also, if the frogs are singing, it's a good sign that they're active and moving. If they aren't active, don't bother using the frog lure, because the bass won't be looking for frogs. (Conversely, I suspect that the bass listen for the singing of the frogs. Imagine how that sound must carry underwater!)

Now, where are those frogs when they're singing, anyway? Are they (a) in deep water, (b) in the middle of the lily pads or (c) in the mud along the shoreline? Answer: (c). Frogs know there is danger in the deep, so they'll stick close to shore unless the demands of romance call them to the far shore, and even then only if they have a death wish.

To get the best effect from a frog lure, cast it onto the shore, or close enough to get the lure muddy. Frog lures normally come equipped with weedless hooks for this reason.

-* -~J .»*«, i . .

The defending three time champion of the Tewksbury Elks q-pitch league, Amvets, were crushed in a first round matchup with I.GR.

I.C.R. coach and sponsor Tom Bond explained how his team barely missed the playoffs in 1993 and 1994 only to qualify this year on the last day of the season. Bond believed that because his team was the lowest seeded in the playoffs that the over- confident Amvets may have taken them too lightly.

I.C.R. was led by newly acquired free agent Derek Mallinson, who was fabulous on the mound. Derek managed a 2.95 ERA during the series and held the Amvets to a team batting average under .300 while keeping last year's MVP, captain/coach and pitcher, Steve Marsh, hitless in the series.

I.C.R.'s offense wa* led by Tim "the hit dog" Stronach, who hit at a torrid clip, going IS for 17 in the series. Coach Tim Bond supplied the power, spanking four home runs in the series while Ed Chaisson hit .631 and Don O'Brien hit .682 and

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

.

I

NOTICE OF SALE AND DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY

To each person hereinafter named and to all whom it may concern please take notice tie contents of your leased space is subject to our lien for non-payment of rent pursuant to your rental agreement. The amount due has not been paid and you are denied access to your property until your rent has been paid. You have until Thursday, August 31, 1995 by 10 a.m. to pay all rents due.

Unless you contact our office by the above date and time and pay the amount owing your property will be sold Thursday, August 31. 1995 at 11 a.m. at the E-Z Mini Storage office located at 470 Main St., Tewksbury, MA 01876, phone number 508-851-6999.

The name of the respective owners, legal possessors, or reputed owners the general description of the goods and lot numbers We listed herewith.

Robert O.Drakoulakos ' PO Box 1804 I Lowell. MA 01853

Woods & Tools | Unit 1209A Apr. 95

' Vakjuiro Lean Dro 82 Pinta Drive

r Tewksbury. MA 01876 Restaurant Furniture Unit2273BMay95

Eugene Bettencourt 316 Rogers St

k Lowell. MA 01852 Furniture and Clothes Unit 42421 and 5265 May 95

Jane Batastini 121 Carter St. Tewksbury. MA 01876 Novelties Unit 4228 May 95 A16.23

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 69-95 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 5, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of John & Carolann Blenkhorn, P.O. Box 192, Burlington, MA 01803 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 3.3 for a lot zoned R20 with a pre-existing use of General Business for property located at 943 Main Street. Map 12 Parcel 1.

A 16,23 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 70-95

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 5, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Robert M. Fois, c/o I). Brown, P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) authorizing an inground pool to remain as situated in a reserved side yard area for property located on 4 Baldwin Road. Map 8 Parcel 24.

A 16,23 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 71-95

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 5, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Wen-Der Wang, 61 Faulkner Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient side and rear yard setback for a shed for property located on 61 Faulkner Avenue. Map 69 Parcel 34B

A 16.23 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 72-95

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on September 5, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Gregory Boutoures, 18 Ohio Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient side yard setback for an addition for property located on 18 Ohio Street. Map 35 Parcel 208.

A16.23 Board of Appeals

Give the frog a tug or two, to get it off the dirt, then sit and wait And wait. If a frog is singing it's heart out on the shoreline nearby, fine and dandy! Thanks!

Bass will come into ridiculously shallow water to hunt frogs, much more shallow than you'd imagine. Have no fear (hat the water is too shallow for the bass. Can't happen.

If there's a monster splash right where your lure landed, hold off. If you don't feel the tug, the bass might have missed the target clean (it happens) and it doesn't do any good to yank your frog lure out of the strike zone at the wrong time. Instead, wait for the fish to pull. Set the hook only when you're certain there's a fish on the line. '

If nothing happens after five full (count 'em) minutes, give the frog a twitch, then go back to waiting. (If you have another rod to use, do iL Let the frog lure sit there.)

Live frogs and frog lures aren't the bass-slayers that magazine ads make them seem. They will work, oh yes, but not always. Most nights you'll trudge home wondering who some nitwit came up with the silly notion that bass eat frogs.

But some nights ~ that one night in 20 when conditions are perfect ~ you'll know why frogs are terrified of the water after dark. There are monsters out there. Big ones.

Robert Westaway plows through some formidable blocking pads wielded by coaches Tony Rocco and Ryan McGuire during Tewksbury Youth Football practice last week (photo by Steve Picano).

Wilmington ■—

The proposed ice arena off Main Street was on its way to becoming a reality. According to plan, the rink surface would measure 85 feet by 200 feet and would seat 1600 fans.

Two sets of twins were pictured among the hundreds of youngsters who took part in the Police Association Beach Day at Silver Lake. Pictured building sand castles were Jimmy and Scott Whitebone, Kevin and Greg Lavaseur and

Koral Equip, takes Senior League

non-twin Bobby Whitebone. More than 60 friends and relatives

were on hand to help Palmer and Joseph Sciarappa of Andover Street celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary.

Christine Deprez of Salem Street was named to the dean's list at Framingham Slate College.

Richard Murray of Marcus Road was recognized by Local Union 103 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for 25 years of service to the organization.

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski was pictured as he made the first call on a telecommunications device for deaf persons, purchased for the library by the Community Fund as Larry Curtis of the Handicapped - Commission and Barbara White, library employee looked on.

Stronach s hitting clowns Elk's Amvets

had a 4-1 pitching record down the stretch with a stingy 2.65 ERA to help his team qualify for post-season play.

Amvets captain Steve Marsh felt that his team's batting average of under .300 could not overcome the Amvets poor defense while I.CR.'s torrid team batting average of .700 and great pitching overcame their team's defensive holes.

Koral Equipment kicked off the playoffs with a win over Rockingham Silk Screen. Pitching for Koral was Julie Neary with five strikeouts. Great offense was turned in by Mary McGrath, Katie Quigley and Jen Newton. Outstanding defense was turned in by Pam McNeil, Melissa Babairie and Christie Delle Donne.

Koral Equipment went into the

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Town of Tewksbury and the Tewksbury Office of Planning and Conservation seeks applicants to provide Phoiogrammctric Mapping Services in the town. Proposal information is available at the Planning Office, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury. MA 01876. prior to 1:00 p.m. August 18.1995. This Office and the Town Manager must jointly approve the contract award. We reserve the right to reject any and all proposals.

Sean Sullivan, Director of

A9.16 Planning & Conservation

second round against the Red Sox, coming out on top by a score of 12-1. Outstanding pitching was turned in again by Julie Neary with seven strike outs. Great offense was put out by Lisa Neary, Christie Delle Donne, Melissa Barbairie. The best defensive players were Julie Neary, Mary McGrath, Amy Von Kahle and Erin Hickey. Home runs were smacked by Christie Delle Donne and Melissa Barbairie

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The Tewksbury Planning Board will

hold a public hearing on September 11, 1995 at 6:45 PM at Town Hall on the application of Theodore Thing for a Definitive Subdivision Plan.

Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 19 Lot(s) 20 Mars ton Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

Brian O'Connor A 16,23 Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division Docket No. 95P3329GI

Notice of GUARDIANSHIP-

MENTALLY Bl WITHOUT SURETIES

NOTICE To Charles Neal of Tewksbury in said

County Middlesex and heirs apparent or presumptive:

A petition has been presented in the above-captioncd matter alleging that said Charles Neal is a mentally ill person and praying that Patricia Podger of Chelmsford in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed his guardian * with court authorization to treat with antipsychotic medication in accordance with the treatment plan.

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 August 31,1995.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge the tenth of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five.

Donna M. Lambert A16 Register of Probate Court

■

r

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY BOARD OF APPEALS

Public hearings will be held at the Tewksbury Town Hall on August 31, 1995 beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the following applications:

7:30 p.m., Deborah K. Montgomery for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 5.3.4.a of the

.Tewks. ZBL, insufficient side-yard setback, to construct a 16' x 16' deck. Premises located 30 Dalton Street, Assessor's Map 30 Lot 3, zone R40.

7:35 p.m., Robert Paolini for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 5.3.3.a of the Tewks. ZBL. insufficient front yard setback, to construct a 24' x 24' garage. Premises located 200 Cart Path Road, Assessor's Map 104 Lot 23. zoned R40.

7:40 p.m., Denise A. Ryan, for a SP under Sec. 4.6.A, Para. 7. note 12 of the Tewki. ZBL, to operate an Antique Shop. Premises located 474 Whipple Road, Assessor's Map 2fcLot 3, zoned R40. •r

7:45 p.m., Sharon Merrill, for a SP under Sec. 4.6.A, Para. 7, note 12 of the Tewks. ZBL. to operate a Craft Shop. Premises located 1280 Whipple Road, Assessor's Map 43 Lot 54, zoned R40.

7:50 p.m., James & Pearl McCabe, for a variance from the following sections of the Tewks. ZBL: 5.3. para. 5.3.2. 5.3.3, & 5.3^to subdivide Lot 7 Lumber Lane, to be known as Lot 7A. Premises located Lumber Lane, Assessor's Map 103 Lot 102. zoned HI.

7:50 p.m., James & Pearl McCabe, for a variance from the following sections of the Tewks. ZBL: 5.3. para. 5.3.2. 5.3.3, & 5.3.4 to subdivide Lot 7 Lumber Lane, to be known as Lot 7B. Premises located Lumber Lane, Assessor's Map 103 Lot 102. zoned III.

8:00 p.m., Dale Thayer, Owner of Record, Joseph M. Classman; Jacob ft Ida Stone, for a SP under Sec. 4.6.F.8 of the Tewks. ZBL for storage and rental of trailers and trucks. Premises located 1860 Main Street, Assessor's Map 85 Lot 7. zoned COMM.

8:10 p.m., Little Caesars Pizza, Owner of Record. Addonizio A Trustee, Carvotta A Trustee, Tewksbury Nominee Trust for a variance from the requirements of Sec. 14.6.2 (a) (2) of the Tewks. ZBL to erect additional attached sign. Premises located 2284 Main Street, Assessor's Map 96 Lot 108, zoned COMM.

8:28 p.m., Arnold Martcl, Jr. for a SP under Sec. 4.6.F.1 of the Tewks. ZBL to construct a Gasoline Filling Station, with Canopy. Premises located East Street, Assessor's Map 103 Lot 112. zoned 111.

Edward Johnson. Chairman A 16.23 Bd. of Appeals

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS YOUR AD TO

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WILMINGTON, MA 01887 before 5 p.m. Monday. ads noi paid in advance.

I I I I I I I I I I

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20 TOWN CRIER, AUGUST 16, 1995

CARLSON.. REAL ESTATE Tf- and Gardens ®

Nobody Knows Homes Better!

TEWKSBURY 1900 Main St., Oakdale Mall

(508) 851-0048

TEWKSBURY -£f REDUCED

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REDUCED! This 7-room Garrison has plenty of space for the growing family. Three bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, fireplace, cathedral master, familyroom, attractively decorated. Private fenced yard.

$174,900

WILMINGTON REDUCED!

"IsfTEM ^RJ2J1 psLJu

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CUSTOM-BUILT oversized Cape with 9* rooms and lower level apt! Total of 6 bdrms, 2-1/2 baths, hdwd floors. Beautifully landscaped. Enjoy summer in ultra scrn house and above ground pool. Great highway access.

$204,900

BURLINGTON

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Two new lots with Colonials featuring 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths.

$275,000

TEWKSBURY

rf' "7T **ew^'^l*J*p

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TEWKSBURY-OFFICE EXCLUSIVE! Mint condition and desirable West Tewksbury locale! Garrison with attached familyroom and two-car garage, cul-de-sac, fireplace, new screened porch. Private yard with white birch trees.

$214,700

TEWKSBURY

MOVE RIGHT IN! Great starter Cape completely remodeled with new kitchen, baths, flooring and windows. Enjoy summer on your 10x12 deck overlooking private yard. Call today to view, it won't last at...

$129,900

WILMINGTON

DUPLEX STYLE HOME with fee, simple deed. Features 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, vaulted master, extra closets, gas heat, sewer. Rear deck overlooks private landscaped yard with nice wooded area.

$136,900

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BILLERICA

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W- JUST LISTED!

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED Split in East Billerica with fireplaced livingroom, 3 bedrooms, 1 -1/2 baths, oversized familyroom and office, screened porch, garage.

$164,900

TEWKSBURY

NEW LISTING! Lovely, spacious Garrison featuring 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, fireplaced livingroom, formal diningroom, ceramic tile baths, gleaming hardwood floors, finished familyroom. Level acre lot. Move right in!

$189,900

WILMINGTON

FARMER'S PORCH! Enjoy country charm in your new 36' Garrison featuring 8 rooms'; 4 bdrms, 2-1/2 baths, detached garage, fireplace, and easy Boston commute. (Sample Photo)

$209,900

WOBURN 1

REDUCED! , ■

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REDUCED AND MOTIVATED! Colonial-style home offering 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Newer kitchen, plumbing and electrical. Great commute!

$129,900

TEWKSBURY

BEST END UNIT IN TOWN! Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, meticulous! Central air, low condo fee, basement, plus great location and yard.

$109,900

BILLERICA lam* i, . .*;•** *

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WELL MANICURED GROUNDS! This Tri- level home is a must see with its 7 rooms, 4 good-sized bedrooms, 24'familyroom addition, walk-out basement, eat-in kitchen, hardwoods, newer carpet.

$159,900

WILMINGTON

NEW TO MARKET! Oversized and well- maintained... this Raised Ranch features 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, and inground pool with cabana.

$194,900

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MOVE RIGHT INTO this 6-room Ranch with 3 bedrooms, first floor cathedral familyroom, fireplaced livingroom, central air, and great location.

$149,900

TEWKSBURY

TOWNHOUSE located within walking distance to transportation and shopping. This mint end unit 5-room Townhouse offers affordable living with 2bedrooms, 1 -1 /2 baths, and garage... all well maintained. Many new appliances.

$93,900

WILMINGTON

NEW LISTING! Picture perfect Split Gambrel features 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bahts with imported marble and brass, jaccuzzi tub, fireplaced familyroom, formal diningroom. Central air, new deck.

$204,900

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Middlesex East

• :■:■:•;■;•:■:■:-:•:: :■:■:■■

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE S-1

OVER 160,000 READERS EVERY THURSDAY

IN 13 COMMUNITIES

531 MAIN STREET, READING, MA. (617944-2200)

TWIN BOYS VIJAY (L) AND RAVI PATHAK, 4 months, of Maiden, soak up some rays on a warm summer afternoon. (Don Young photo)

Mooney, Richard Liberace, Ira Leonard, PaM MacKill all of WINCHESTER.

Kerri J. Browne, Jennifer Busa, Catherine R. Carroll, Laura J. Digillio, Isha P. Etienne, Stephen W. Quinlan and Robyn E. Molinari all of BURLINGTON.

Michael and Teresa Cuddy and their wonderful children, Mickey, Brian and Steve, Emma Abcly, Mark Agami, Daniel E. Blodgett, Brad and Mark Charbonneaur and James M. Coger all of READING.

Pauline Texeira, Donald Marshall, William B. McGyure, Jr., Kristen M. Noble, Brian J. O'Connell and Danielle F. Powell all of WAKEFIELD.

Rosemary Trask, Walter Redding, Tina Bramante, Brian Bell, Arda Buharali, Nicole Conley-Cutler and Alison, Mahone all of STONEHAM.

Alyson Ward, Maria Voner, Lori Volpe, Michael LaCorcia, Colleen Stokes, Julie Gosse and David DeSantis all of WILM- INGTON

Larry and Patricia Millward, Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary Maurice and Dorice Olson, Deborah M. Feick, Dawn Olson, Michelle Paglia and Francis and Elizabeth Downs all of TEWKS- BURY.

Welcome back Jimmy

Folks, what do you see when you look at a seed catalogue? Do you envision (as I do) beautiful flowers and delicious vegetables growing in you garden? Can you imagine tall stately majestically towering trees on your lawn. They purify the air as they inhale carbon dioxide and exhale lifegiving oxygen for humanity.

Folks, what do you see when you look at a child?"Do you see and "hope" that child may be a future Dr. Jonas Salk or Dr. Albert Sabin who through their vaccines, helped eradicate the dreaded scourge of Polio? Do you see4n that child perhaps a dedicated school teacher or a loving caring parent?

Folks, what do we see in a person's smile? We can't see but only hope that behind that smile, there's a gentle, compas- sionate heart.

I will probably need a stepladder to pick my tomatoes this summer because I used a sure bug and tomato worm killer what I bought last spring for ten dollars. It consists of two blocs of wood.

The directions are "Place bug on bloc "A" and hit smartly with bloc "B". My Aunt Nora nearly had a fit of laughter when I showed her the bug killer. "Why you stupid idiot!" she shouted. "You paid ten dol- lars for two lousy pieces of wood and, to top it all, they tell a moron like you to hit "smartly!" She continued her barrage with, "Chipper if brains were dyna- mite you wouldn't have enough to blow your Nose".

I hope rio one tells my Aunt Nora that I tied my tomato plants with the neckties she gives me as Christmas presents.

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Sign in a bank window, "Cashier Wanted." I asked the bank manager, "didn't you hire a cashier last week?" "Yes," he replied, "He's the one I'm look- ing for!"

A coffee salesman's divorce petition was denied on "Insufficient Grounds."

My cousin Mario was work- ing as a carpenter and fell off a staging on a construction job. He sued the company he worked for claiming as a result of the accident he couldn't raise his arms above his head. The judge said, "because you can't work as a carpenter I'm going to award you a million dollars. But, before I do, will you show the court how high you could raise your arms before this unfortu- nate accident?" Mario jumped up raised his arms above his head almost hitting the ceiling.

PERSONALITY WINNERS. Michelle L. Brune, Joseph Bukenya, Gail M. Gregg, Sean M. Labbe, Loralee G. Helegerson, Theresa F. Mallahan and Dianne B. Lcvine all of WOBURN.

James Coffey, Concetta M. Marino, Fr. Dick Messina of St. Mary's Church, Tom and Carrie Woodchips S-4

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Art exhibit has unique purpose

By: JAMES B. GOLDSMITH

Next year around Valentine's Day a local artist and mortgage company will team up to pro- mote a weekend artjpxhibit which is expected to attract 2,000 people from the Greater Boston Area.

David Mitchell, who has an art studio in downtown Wake- field, and Thomas A. Marroni, regional manager of New Boston Mortgage Corp., Wake- field, are sponsoring the art exhibit the proceeds of which will be given to the Eva Brown- man Fund initiated by the Dana Farber Cancer Institute and Mrs.'Brownman's two daugh- ters.

Mrs. Brownman died of breast cancer and her daughters started the fund five years ago. Ttfexunusual aspect of this art exhibit is that it is believed to be the first time a mortgage com- pany and an artist have teamed up to sponsor an art exhibit in a small Middlesex County commu- nity. Mitchell, who opened his art studio just over a year ago, grew up in Reading with Marroni. Marroni, an ener- getic,outgoing salesman says, "We graduated from Reading High School, (class of 76) and we go back to the sixth grade at the Highland School (now the Reading Public Library).

Art exhibit to S-4

ARTIST DAVID MITCHELL holds one of his works as he collects paintings for an unusual art exhibit in Wakefield planned for February of 1996.

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Sack to Special Section INSIDE TODAY'S MIDDLESEX EAST

Stories - Tips - School information - Values - School Calendars

k

/ '■ PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY7THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995

-.: Suppl.rn.nt to Daily Tim.. - Chronid. (Woborn. Lading. Winch.itor, Burlington. Wak.fi.ld). Lynnfi.ld Village. No boding Tramcrlpl. Wilmington 1 T.wkibur, Town Crlor. Ston.hon. IndoponaW, Da4y Nm Moreiry (Matdon, Afedfofd, MOITOMI

Winchester Home Care opens doors Winchester Hospital announ-

ces the opening of "Winchester Home Care," a Medicare-certi- fied fully integrated home care service.

In April, the hospital success- fully negotiated a management services agreement committing the extensive resources of Staffbuilders, Inc., a national

home care provider, to the start- up and management of the new service.

"This provides us with the ability to coordinate care in all settings: hospital, outpatient, and most importantly, in the home," said President and CEO of Winchester Hospital Stephen Laverty. "The new service will

also give our highly qualified nursing staff the ability to follow patients after discharge"

Staffbuilders, Inc. was chosen from a panel of hignly respected agencies including the Visiting Nurse Association of Boston, Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex East, and Visiting Nurse and Health Care

ENJOYING THE COOL WATERS at Silver Lake in Wilmington are (L-R) Conor Dunn, Carol Brown, Adam Brown and Diane Brown. (Don Young photo)

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"Putting for Pets" golf tournament The Animal Rescue League of

Boston is hosting its first annual open golf tournament. "Putting for Pets" will be held Tuesday, September 19, at the Wayland Country Club.

All proceeds will be used to establish a fund to care for abused animals that the League has temporary custody of through its Law Enforcement Department, as well as to pur- chase specialized rescue equip- ment.

Format for the event will be a best-ball scramble-with-two players per team. Players may

'register as a twosome (one team), foursome (two teams), or as a single.

Cost is $100 per player and includes greens fees, cart, prizes, golfers gift bag, conti- nental breakfast, and cookout. Space is limited and the dead- line for registration is Septem- ber 5. Participating sponsors to date include Newport Creative Communications, Brewer & Lord Insurance, John C. Hatch Insurance Agency, State Street Bank, Champagne Lafayette Communications, Inc. , and Goldman Paper. Please contact the League at 617-426-9170 for more information.

"Kl'skh /!

Primary Care Physicians Close to Your Home At the Reading Health Center 20 Pond Meadow Drive Reading. MA 01867

Primary Clare Practices Include:

Cardiology (Internal Medicine) Rohit Kumar, M.D. (617) 944-3100

Reading Internal Medicine (617) 944-0040 Michael Brcsnahan, M.I). Mark Margiotta, M.D. Joseph Taylor, M.D. Timothy Trench, M.D.

m

Suburban Medical Group (617) 944-7655 Thomas I lirschfeld, M.D. Brenda Johnson, M.D.

Obstetrics/Gynecology Michelle Johnson, M.D., PC. (617) 944-5665 Sandra Nagler, M.D.

Affiliated with Winchester Hospital

WINCHESTER

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Services offered under the new program include: 24-hour availability; registered nurses; physical, occupational and speech therapy; home health aide; social work counseling; and hospice care.]

Sheryl Leonardi, a Staff- builders employee with many years of home care experience, started as director of

, Winchester Home Care on April 3. Under the director of Janet Miller, vice president of Patient Care Services, Ms. Leonardi will coordinate the provision of home care services.

Patients are currently being accepted. For more information, call (617) 756-2488.

CHRONIC ILLNESS SUPPORT GROUP

A Chronic Illness Support Group is held on the third Tuesday of each month from noon to 2 pm in the Social Services Department conference room at Winchester Hospital.

The Group is free to the pub- lic and provides support to those living with a chronic illness. Call 756-2633 for more informa- tion.

FREE CROHN'S AND COLITIS MEETING

The Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America Winchester group will have an education meeting on Thursday, September 28 from 7:30 to 8:30 pm in the Winchester Hospital cafeteria. *

The meeting is free. Speaker to be announced. For further information, contact D. O'Neil or Peg Dwyer, RN. at (617)-756- 2040.

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP

Winchester Hospital is host- ing a Cancer Support Group for patients and family members on the second Tuesday of each month in the Family Room of A- 1 from 6 pm to 7:30 pm.

The group will be facilitated by Lorrie Hersberg. For more information about this group, call 756-2634.

DAY TO DAY SUPPORT GROUP

Winchester Hospital offers a professional and peer support group to people coping with the challenges of living with Diabetes day to day. In an infor- mal atmosphere, people share similar concerns and needs and exchange experiences, knowl- edge and information.

Group discussion is led by a licensed clinical social worker on the first Thursday of each month for those with Type II (adult onset) Diabetes from 7 to 8:30 pm.

On the first Tuesday of each month, a support group for Parents of Children with Diabetes is held from 7 to 8:30 pm.

These groups are offered free to the public. For more informa- tion, please call (617) 932-8200.

Painted finishes lecture August 20

Gore Place Museum will hold a lecture and demonstration by Jane Viator on painted finishes on Sunday, August 20, from 2-3 pm/in the Mansion at Gore Place, 52 Gore Street, Waltham.

Gore Place has fine examples of 18th and early 19th C. painted furni- ture. Decorative painting of mar- ble, wood and stone is an ancient art which enjoyed a revival during the Federal era just as it has today. Jane Viator is a well known New England painted furniture artist.

Admission is $5 per adults, chil- dren free. ;

Gore Place is located at 52 Gore Street, Waltham off Route 20 (Main Street), Waltham.

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Melrose-Wakefield births MICHAEL T. and ELLEN E.

(Davidson) TERRY of Reading, announce the birth of their son, Nathan Michael, on August 4, 1995 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparent honors are extended to' Elizabeth Davidson of Reading and Shirley and Robert Terry of Redwood City, California.

MARK . and LORI (Tornaquindici) PROCOPIO of Stoneham, announce the birth of their daughter, Caroline Greer, on July 26, 1995 at Melrose Wakefield Hospital/Grandparent honors are extended to Rhoda and Frank Tornaquindici of Wethersfield, Connecticut and Cora Procopio of Reading.

SCOTT and PHYLLIS (Cole) KNOWLTON of Beverly, announce the birth of their daughter, Brandy Taylor, on August 6, 1995 at Melrose

Wakefield Hospital. She joins her brother, John, age 5.

Grandparent honors are extended to Eleanor Cole of Hyde Park and Robert Knowlton of Beverly.

^BIRTH- SALEM HOSPITAL

SALVATORE MELE, JR. and CHRISTINA GORDEN of Reading announce the birth of their son, Gino Anthony Mele, on August 5, 1995 at Salem Hospital.

Grandparent honors are extended to Salvatore and Concetta Mele, of Reading and Alton and Elaine Gorden of Revere. Greatgrandparent hon- ors are extended to Vera DiGiacomandrea -of East Boston, Louise Gorden of Hooversville, Pennsylvania and Margaret DeAngelis of Revere

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ALYSSA MURPHY (5) AND RYAN MURPHY (6), both of Medford, show off hats they made at Creative Arts of Reading's summer camp. (Don Young photo)

Horse racing comes to North Reading

Place your bets! Ladies and Gentlemen and the place is the Horseshoe "Downs" Cafe where the North Reading Business

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Association will hold a "Night at the Races" on Sunday, August 20th, from 7 until 10 pm with proceeds to benefit Clark Park at Martin's Pond.

This unique fundraiser is new to the North Reading area. Actual horseracers from various tracks and past dates will be shown on in-house televisions. Bets are placed, races run, win- ners paid it's that simple, plus the cost of admission is tax deductible.

The price per ticket is $10 and entitles the bearer to an all you can eat Horseshoe Cafe Buffet featuring their world champion- ship bar-b-que, a night of races and a racing program. The Horseshoe "Grandstand" will hold 125 people.

Advanced tickets can be pur- chased at the following North Reading locations: The Horse- shoe Cafe, 226 Main Street; Kate's Business Services, 304 Main Street; Winter Hill Federal Savings, Atlantic/Star Plaza; Advanced Photo, 135 Main Street; and First Class Travel, 52 Main Street. Limited tickets will be available at the door.

Clark Park, located at Martin's Pond in North Reading has been renovated with unique climbing and play structures, and the NRBA and Martin's Pond Association hope to contin- ue expanding this play area with additional safe equipment, from the "Night at the Races" Fund- raiser. For more information contact Pat Lee, 664-3591; Alan Boyer, 664-1614 or Kate Boyer, 664-9064.

by Phyllis Nissen Police will be 'on hand'

Make a good impression

In an effort to do "something good for the community," the Shawmut Bank on Main Street in Tewksbury (across from the airport) will be the site of a free fingerprinting on Tuesday, August 22nd from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The "Child Safety Protection and Identification Program" is being offered in conjunction with the Tewksbury Police Department, "as a source of pro- tection for both parents and children," according to the Tewksbury edition of the "Town Crier."

All children are welcome and parents will be provided with a safety folder containing the prints, a Polaroid photo of the child taken at the time, and a brochure of safety tips including how to teach a child to react to emergency situations. Tewks- bury police will be on hand, to talk about safety with children participating in the program.

It's safe to say that all involved hope the information attained on the 22nd will never need to be used.

DECO rations The Woburn License

Commission has turned down DECO Boston owner Cynthia Tocci's application for a 'club' liquor license, but, according to the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle," has informed her that if she resubmits her application for a 'restaurant- function hall' license, that license is likely to be approved.

'A total ban' Lynnfield could probably be

called a dry town ... now that approximately 1200 residential and business customers in South Lynnfield have been included in a total ban on the outside use of water in the Lynnfield Water District.

The ban which went into effect Tuesday came about because of the resurfacing of a district water storage tank and is expected to last for six to eight weeks, according to "The Lynnfield Villager."

Customers - questioning why the resurfacing is being done exactly when their lawns and vegetable and flower gardens

Births BOSTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

MR.and MRS. DONALD LEONARD(Marcelline Higgins) of Lowell announce the birth of their daughter, Amanda Michelle, born on February 21, 1995. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. Arthur Higgins of Everett, Ms. Marcelline Higgins of Lowell, Mr. Donald Leonard, Sr., Glendale Arizona and Ms. Barbara Leonard of Billerica.

MALDEN HOSPITAL NICK and KAREN (Lewis)

SAFINA of Reading announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Alexander at the Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis, Jr., of Stoneham and Mrs. Elena Safina of Everett.

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need the most water rather than during the spring or fall - were advised to judge the amount of water they use daily, purchase three to five 30-gallon contain- ers, and store the water in advance because the project will not actually begin until after Labor Day.

The district has two water storage tanks located off Route 1 northbound. One holds 565,000 gallons; the other, 1.5 million gallons. Draining the larger tank will result in a 75 percent reduction in the district water supply

The district will fine ban vio- lators $50 for the first offense and $100 for each subsequent offense.

Deja vu Burlington Building Inspector

John Clancy has granted General Cinema a continuance of its temporary certificate of occupancy, according to the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle," which reports that Clancy is satisfied with the Burlington-10 Cinema's response to rectifying violations on its property.

Problems included excess trash on the grounds, improper- ly maintained landscaping, incomplete drainage work, bro- ken curbing in several locations, lack of illumination, and other incomplete site plan require- ments. Other issues involved parking by Chili's employees and a set of stairs leading from the parking lot to the restau- rant, neither of which had received Clancy's seal of approval.

General Cinema has promised to have all work done this week presumably because the shows must go on.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE 8-3 absolutely nothing politically incorrect implied: why don't the Quannapowitt Players call their - "angels" QP dolls?

"About The Town$" cover* recent events in the 13-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town.

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Art Exhibit From S-1

As good as his work is he needed a boost. I didn't want to be a stuffy mortgage company. Customers don't want to go into a stuffy office. "Applying for a mortgage is stressful, and by having Mitchell's paintings (dis- played on the walls leading to the third floor mortgage co. and art studio) it takes their mind off mortgages for a few minutes.

Moreover, it works to the advantage of Mitchell too as some of Marroni's customers stop into the art studio and become Mitchell's customers. The 190 pound artist with jet black hair says, "I'm sharing the space (third floor'art studio) with a friend (Marroni). I'm

very fortunate to have a friend who is very supportive of me and my art. I've been working as an illustrator and making enough money at it to lead a normal life.

Right now I have all these ideas of things that I want to do. I've been trying to find my nitch. I'm trying to find my little place in the (large) art world." The shy, sensitive Reading resi- dent says, "I've been drawing since an early age; I've thought that (someday) 1 would become an artist. As a kid I was kind of introverted and stayed inside and drew while other kids were outside playing sports." -

Today the 5'10" artist with the hazel eyes teaches a drawing

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class at the Boston Center for Adult Education called Drawing On The Right Side Of The Brain, and also teaches art to children and adults at his Wakefield studio.

During our interview Mitchell was dressed in a green shirt with white shorts and green sneakers. It was a steamy sum- mer day in the sundrenched third floor art studio where Mitchell sat at a large wood table with colored pencils and oil illustrations of Dwight David Eisenhower (Ike) and Douglas MacArthur.

A floor fan whirred near the stage end of the huge studio as this writer asked. Tell me more about your work as an art teacher. Mitchell whose face remains almost expressionless, says "I have been a substitute teacher in the Lynnfield and Reading public schools since about 1989. In that time I have subbed for just about every sub- ject and grade level. Because of my substitute work, young peo- ple often recognized me on the

street, but I am never sure what they will recognize me as. Most see me as the "art guy" but some will remember that I read one of my own short stories to them in English class, or told them some interesting science facts in science class. Some even know me as a martial artist, although I'm hardly in my Bruce Lee prime. But many people just recognize me as the "Substitute guy."

To get another perspective and opinion on David Mitchell, man and artist, this writer asked Peter Wood, an art teacher at Reading Memorial High School (grades 9-12). Wood says, "David was very talented in high school print making, drawing and painting. He was certainly one of our 'brightest stars.' Today he's in the American realist camp -interest- ed in painting places (Harvard Square) urban settings. His style is somewhat impressionist in a way with a fair amount of detail in the tradition of John Sloan or Edward Hopper. David likes to work from life; his tech- nical skills are very high, he uses a lot of color.

He's a very low key type of person." In June Mitchell com- pleted a term as a member of the Reading Arts Council, and he may help organize an art association in Wakefield.

The Mass. College of Art graduate is extremely talented, but he seems to have so many ideas and projects either in progress or in his mind's eye that he needs to focus on one idea at a time. Holding a small lead pencil with green eraser in his hands he ever so slowly turns it and says softly, "people often compare my art to Norman Rockwell's. I am flat-

art

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tered by this comparison. Rockwell's paintings are a bit more narrative (allegorical), however. That is, they tell a defi- nite story. With my work, the scenes are simpler and the view- er can use his or her imagina- tion to decide what the story is. A lot of my work has been labeled photo realism, and some people have mistaken some of my paintings for photographs.

I sort of have these simple images, you might call it 'pop art.' (like the oil painting on his studio wall depicting two sneak- ers and skateboard)." My dilem- ma is, by being a fine artist I want to paint to please myself, no other people, but I have to please others to sell my work. Once an artist changes to please others, the art tends to diminish in quality. Now, what I'm trying to do is find that happy medium (commercial art) BUT in an area I would enjoy.

"In commercial art the client comes to the artist with his ideas and wants a job done. I don't want to create art just for money. I think Norman Rock- well had the Jdeal job -_he was commissionedto do illustrations as a fine artist."

(e multitalented Wakefield shifts gears and says,

-haps the most unusual thing I (have ever done is sing with a band that got some airplay on .anadian radio." Mitchel has

some friends who are part-time musicians and he hung out with them in Everett in 1987. The Reading resident continues, "They handed me a microphone and I composed lyrics in my head while they recorded one of their songs- a cowboy song with a disco beat. Of all the dreams I could have, being a 'pop star' seems the most absurd to me."

The "Art Guy" may be in a period of flux with visions of mixed media dancing in his head, but he has his artistic feet on the ground. The reserved artists says, "Currently I am building a portfolio of work to try to launch a career as an illustrator. I would like to paint paperback book cover illustra- tions or historical art. I have started a collection of military uniforms and artifacts to help me to (maintain) authenticity of the historical art.

• I like to build model diara- mas and would like to do so for museums. Young children who enter my studio are entertained by my dinosaur models, histori- cal figurines and street scene diarama. Of course their par- ents enjoy them as well" The artistic world is David Mitchell's oyster; someday Thomas Marroni thinks that his friend's career will take off like a space rocket, and David Mitchell's future will be as large, blue and unlimited as outer space. We wish him well.

From $-1 "Pottsie" Geary, Joseph Pelletier, Margery Daniels, Jay W. Patti, Rev. Marlene Wagner Pomeroy, Marine Sgt, John J. Dean and Cara Zubricki all of LYNNFIELD.

Lori Standley, Christopher DeMoraes, Francine Dichiara, Sarah Fillebrown, Jennifer and Janine Geraigery and Lee McGonagle all of NORTH READING. .

Chris- and Joanne £}ynn, James and Mildred Ross, Cindy Le-Hu luu, Phi Thuy Du, Helen Birgitte Jurgensen, Paul and Joan Hurton and Michael Katz all of MALDEN.

Anthony and Mary Pagano, Kathleen McGrath, Marguerite Sampson, Hilton Nickerson, Mary Cail, Alfonso Giangrande and Rose Forgitano all of MEL- ROSE.

Mathew M. Millett, Ami C. Thurrott, Jennifer A, Keart, Fahad A. Mukhaizeem, William A. Porcaro, James S. Levine and Derek W. Kelley all of MED- FORD.

Cplleeh Sullivan, Larry Jennifer Cummings,

Kristen Kiijsella, Maria E. Vaughan, Datcha Dorvil - Augustin and Jennifer DiStefano all of EVERETT.

Mary T Moore, Mariano L. DiFabia, Nora L. Joyce, Kirby C. Zhang, Pamela Sue Nicholass, Calcaterra and Francis Guiliano all of SOMERVILLE. •

Folks, there must be many beneficial qualities in being a "Vegetarian." I remember shak- ing hands with Walter "Killer " Kowalski, the great showman wrestler, who claims that he has never eaten meat, fish or fowl. He looked to me like he could hold back the whole, Greenbay Packers Football Team-

My friend George Guyette was an Old Indian Wresler. He had to give up because he could- n't find any more Old Indians to wrestle.

It's true, men do make passes at girls who wear glasses, espe-; cially if they have beautiful FRAMES.

I remember falling in love with a farm stand beautiful girl. I said to her one day, "Maureen, let's run away and get married." She smiled and replied, "I'm sorry Chipper, I cant-a-lope with you today."

Bob Thaves in his wonderful comic strip, "Frank and Ernest" said, "Rev. I had no idea what hell was, until I heard your ser- mon."

Father Dennis Nason on vacation in New Hampshire wanted to send a postcard to a friend in Medford so asked a young boy, "can you show me the way to the Post Office?" After the young lad gave the directions, Father Nason said, "If you come to church Sunday, I'll show you the way to Heaven." "I don't think so Father," the kid replied, "you didn't even know the way to the Post Office."

A woman asked Jimmy Quinno "Sir, can you tell me where Main Street is?" "I'm standing on it," Jimmy said. "Oh!" the woman exclaimed, "no wonder I didn't see it."

Bob Burns asked me, "I; wonder why people are much nicer to me., people stop and shake my hand who would gen- erally walk right by. Do you think it's because I won the Mega-Bucks?" "I don't know Bob," I said, "but, I do know that I just found out that you are my Uncle who I love dearly."

George Gould said to the new maid, "Hilda, be extra careful when you are dusting the dining room furniture. It goes back to Louie the fourteenth." "I know what you mean Mr. Gould," Hilda replied. "If I don't make a payment by Saturday, my furni- ture goes back the fifteenth."

Continued to S-8

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Arrow Map, Inc., a well known New England map maker and subsidiary of American Map Corporation, announces that new editions of two impor- tant street atlases have rolled off the presses just in time for summer travels: The Official Street Atlas for Metro Boston/Eastern Massachusetts and The Western Massachusetts Atlas.

Both atlases feature thou- sands of changes that have taken place in communities throughout Eastern and Western Massachusetts during the last year.

Both the new Metro Boston/ Eastern Massachusetts Atlas and the Western Massachusetts Atlas measure 10" x 13 1/2." This

large format features "large- scale maps," which are easier on the eyes no squinting with these maps! Both atlases are spiral bound, which enable the books to stay open to the chosen page, while it lays flat on the seat next to the driver.

The Metro Boston/Eastern Massachusetts Atlas has a sug- gested retail price of $19.95 and the Western Massachusetts Atlas has a suggested retail price of $12.95. Both can be pur- chased at bookstores, stationery stores, gift stores, convenience stores and wherever maps are sold. For further information about where to purchase these and other Arrow Maps, contact J. Souse, Arrow Map, Inc., 50 Scotland Blve., Bridgewater, MA

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GLOUCESTER WATERFRONT FESTIVAL

Stacey Boulevard along Gloucester Harbor will once again blossom into the colorful Gloucester Waterfront Festival on August 19 and 20, Saturday and Sunday, 10am to 5pm. Admission is free and the festiv- ities go on, rain or shine! It's a good time for all ages!

A collection of over 160 juried artists and craftspeople from throughout New England, the U.S. and Canada will be there with their unique creations: fine art, wood and stone sculpture, creative hats, leather goods, children's clothing and acces- sories, soft sculpture, handcraft- ed gold and silver jewelry, wood crafts, lighthouse replicas and lots more!

Live entertainment starts at 11 am and continues throughout each day for the added pleasure of festival goers of all ages.

On the Waterfront Showcase Stage. Saturday, Dick Kaplan and the Excellent Jazz Band will have you toe tapping to their Dixie style music and Pink Illimani plays music from the Andes Mountains. On Sunday, Jule Younger and The Younger Gang Bring a little bit of Texas to the Festival; also Dave Neiman will charm you on the Hammered Dulcimer. The North Shore Old Car Club will display approximately 50 antique autos on Sunday from 11 am to 5 pm.

The Gloucester Waterfront Festival, also presents "The Great American Picnic", featur- ing all kinds of delicious ethnic foods. Start Saturday morning off with a hearty pancake

Breakfast from 8-11 am, right on beautiful Stacey Boulevard, by the Gloucester Rotary Club; then, the New England Lobster Bake on Sunday from noon to 5 pm, sponsored by the Cape Ann Chamber of Commerce.

For information, call 508-283- 1601.

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP AT WINCHESTER

Winchester Hospital is host- ing a Cancer Support Group for patients and family members on the second Tuesday of each month, in the Family Room on A-l, from 6 pm to 7:30 pm.

The group will be facilitated by Lorrie Herzberg. For more information about this grftup, call 756-2634.

HOMEBASED WOMEN'S „ NETWORK MEETING

The Homebased Women's Network will feature a meeting on better male/female commu- nications presented by Louise Bonar and Ron Rechnitz.

This meeting will cover topics such as how do women business owners cope with male clients, suppliers, colleagues, competi- tors, etc.

The meeting will be held Thursday, August 17 at 6:30pm at the Village Green, Rte One, Danvers.

HBN meets on a monthly basis and provides workshops, networking^and referrals for women in Homebased Business and Encourages guest to attend.

The fee is $10 and can be paid at the door. For more informa- tion please contact, Gail Swanson 617-552-9099.

BEACH BALL PARTY AT THE AQUARIUM

Grab your friends and head for the "Beach Ball" party at the New England Aquarium,- Thursday, August 17, from 8-11 pm. Celebrate summer under the Aquarium's Harbor Terrace Tent on Boston Harbor with live musical entertainment by Undercover, light hors d'oeu- vres, a cash bar, and exclusive access to all Aquarium exhibits.

Enter to win an exclusive behind the scenes tour or a dive in the Aquarium's Giant Ocean Tank for certified SCUBA divers. Tickets are $25 and proceeds will benefit Aquarium Education Center programs. For reserva- tions and ticket information, please call 617-973-5214.

SIGN UP FOR COUNTRY WESTERN LESSONS

Free Country Western Dance Lessons will be held on Wednesday, September.20 from 7 to 8:30 pm Centre Congregation- al Church, Lynnfield.

Couples and singles are wel- come. For more information call Hugh or Sue Penney, 617-334- 9830. PUPPET SIIOWPLACE THEATRE HAS SHOWS

The Puppet Showplace Theatre in Brookline Village, offers performances each Thursday during August at 10:30 am and 1 pm. Admission is only $6 per person and shows are rec- ommended for people five years old and older.

Located opposite Brookline Village T station, it is barrier free, accessible to all children and adults. Reservations encour- aged; call 731-6400.

School Alote by Phyllis Nissen

$180,000 for a master plan

This pays more than a master's degree

Winchester's Educational Facilities Planning and Building Committee has come up with a proposed schedule for selecting an architectural firm to create a master plan for renovations of school facilities.

The EFPBC includes: Town Manager Chad Maurer; Superintendent of Schools Carol Eaton; town moderator appointees Stephen Campbell and Robin Wortmann; Finance Committee delegate James Johnson; School Committee rep- resentative Sara Swiger; Board of Selectman appointee Robert Deering; registered engineer Christopher Hawksworth; regis- tered architect Charles Tsecakares. j And $180,000, blessed by Town Meeting.

Harutunian is 'honored'

Already? And he has only ;just begun, on August 1st, to be j exact.

"I am deeply honored to be tyour Superintendent," says : Reading's new Superintendent • bf Schools Dr. Harry •Harutunian, former Beverly : assistant superintendent.

In his first official School ..Committee meeting, he called :"upon the community to help him

execute an ambitious entry plan that has him meeting every member of the Reading school system, if not the entire Reading community, in the very near future.

During the next few months, he plans to attend as many meetings of concerned citizens, committees and other communi- ty groups as possible and has invited anyone with a concern to contact him.

"The one thing that has come clear to me in this short period of time is that in every corner of the school system, people care about each other, but most of all they care about the children of Reading," he says, in his open- ing statement, as reported in the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

The changes are here.

New in Lynnfield New Lynnfield Middle School

Assistant Principal Richard Hodges taught at Hamilton- Wenham Regional High School before being named assistant principal and prior to that, taught world geography, American history, English, and biology at Wenham Junior High School.

In" addition to teaching, according to "The Lynnfield Villager," he has been active in drug education groups and, for 16 years, has served as the Hamilton-Wenham varsity bas- ketball coach. He created the Youth Soccer Program in his hometown of Groveland, and became the program's first com- missioner. He also" served as chairman of the School Committee and president of the Pentucket Activities Association

Continued to S-8

Funding is provided in part by the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities, a state agency.

Up coming shows include: Thursday, August 17 at 10:30

and 1: "An Arabian Tale" by Mountain Marionettes. Prince Akeem seeks to mary Princes Cassima. Her evil uncle, Asaf Khan, prevents this by imprison- ing him in the dungeon. Will he escape this terrible fate? Will he be able to rescue the kind and beautiful princess from her evil uncle and marry her?

Thursday, August 24 at 10:30 and 1: 'The Sleeping Beauty" by Mountain Marionettes. On her sixteenth birthday, the lovely princess pricks her finger on the spindle of a spinning wheel, and under the spell of the wicked fairy, falls into a deep sleep.

Thursday, August 31 at 10:30 and 1: "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" & other Tales, Mary Churchill and the Cranberry Puppets. Goldi visits the Bear family to make friends, but makes a mess instead. I^ter she visits the witch and does three favors including finding the lost cat.

ANNUAL IRISH FOLK CONCERT IN REVERE

The Music Makers, Shamus Pender and Eileen Moore Quinn will perform their annual sum- mer Irish folk music concerts at the Revere Beach Bandstand, on Saturday, August 26, and on Saturday, September 2 from 1-3 pm. The programs are free of charge and open to the public. This year, it is sponsored by the Metropolitan District Commis- sion and the Revere Arts lottery Commission.

The Music Makers have been performing their annual sum- mer concerts a the Revere Beach Bandstand and the neigh- boring park for many years. Performing on mandolin and twelve string guitar, they pro- vide an overview into Celtic Cultures.

Their material is a blend of the well known Irish ditties and the more obscure traditional tunes and ballads, which they have collected in America, Ireland, and Scotland. They have performed throughout the Northeast for schools, arts coun- cils, and family civic programs, including their annual summer concerts at the Revere Beach Bandstand.

, This is a program for all ages. Come along and request a favorite Irish come-all-ya!

For more information, call the Music Makers at 508-827- 5655.

AUGUST CANOE TRIPS PLANNED

The Merrimack River Watershed Council (MRWC) is hosting a series of free canoe trips now through October. The Council is a non profit environ- mental group based in Lawrence, and Concord.New H ampshire that works to protect the Merrimack River. The trips are open to everyone and offer a great chance to get to know the region's rivers.

All Council trips have a theme, ranging from historical, to bird watching to foliage view-

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY ing. All are excellent family out- ings, and each trip is ranked according to difficulty. Trips are held rain or shine, and proceed at a leisurely pace. There is a lunch break around noon (bring your own), and most trips end by 3 pm. Small children and pets are usually discouraged unless you are an experienced paddler. Everyone must have a life preserver and should know how to swim.

No registration is required, and all trips are free unless oth- erwise noted. For more informa- tion, and directions, call the contacts listed for each trip. A canoe brochure is available call George May at (603)883-3409. Recreation Department, Merrimack, NH conservation commission, New Hampshire Rivers Council, Millbrook Boats, Sanders Associated, and TEVA Sports Sandals.

The August schedule offers the following expeditions:

August 19: Pemigewasset River (Easy). Learn the history of Hill Village; John Chandler is the guest speaker. Meet 9 am New Hampton, NH. contact: Pat Schelsinger (603)744-5671.

August 2Q: Concord River (Easy). Massachusetts Environ- mental Secretary Trudy Coxe, Senator Robert Durand, and Ed Himlan from the Massachusetts Watershed Initiative discuss the River Protection Act. Meet 9 am (Location to be determined.) Contact: Bob Jeffers 9508)663- 3664.

August 26: Merrimack River (Moderate): Meet 9 am, Bedford, NH. Contact: Roger Papineau (603)673-4941.

, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE S-5

ROTARY ANNOUNCES FALL CONCLAVE

John B. Hooper, District Governor of District 7930, announces that district Rotarians and their families are planning to gather together, at The Hotel Viking, in Newport, Rhode Island, for the annual Fall Conclave a purely social, non business event during the weekend, October 27, 28 and 29.

Children under 16 say free. Registration applications are now available from Rotary Club presidents or district secretary J. Darrell Gallant.

GIVE BLOOD AT RED CROSS DONATION CENTER

Remember to make a blood donation appointment at the American Red Cross Blood Donation Center located at the Northwest Office Park, 12 Second Avenue (at rear of build- ing) in Burlington and give the "gift of life" to others. The Donation Center is open on Tuesdays from 2 pm to 8 pm. Blood donations are important year round but especially during the summer when donors are on vacation which often leaves sup- plies at emergency levels.

It is imperative that the blood supply remains stable at all times because blood and blood products are needed daily for" organ transplantation, heart surgery and other operations, as well as for treatment of cancer patients and accident victims. The American Red Cross encourages those who regularly give blood to continue to do so during the summer. Blood dona- tions from healthy individuals will help avoid an anticipated

Continued to S-8

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995 SuppbmwM le Doty Timn - Chronid* (Woburn. ««K*ng. Windwftar, luringlon, WotafiaM). LynnRaM Villo«af.

Raoding Trontaipl. Wilmington t Tawkibury Town Criar, Slonahom Indapandanl, Doay Naw, Mwcvn/ |M>Wan. Madterd, Maboaal

1

• 13 CITIES AND TOWNS mRY WEEK' Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewtebury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

.; OVER 16© Accounting & Taxes 001

LEDGERPLUS The accounting & tax solution for small business. Experienced accountants at book- keeper prices. Call 617 932-1909 for free con- sultation, tft

Appliance & Repair 003

AAA PROF. REPAIRS Days, Eves. & Sat's. Refrig., a/c, wash/dryer, <! washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior discount. . MGH Appliance & Rofricj. 617 729-7906 665-4052

CARPENTRY 007 A FINISH CARPENTER

Retired. 30 yrs. exp. Int. remod. Kit., baths etc. Also sm. additions & repairs. ABC Bldrs. Lie. 617 938-8739 anytime.

IEST PRICE For all your hdme repairs

• & renovations from finishing an attic or basement to fixing a sticky door. Fully ins. Mass. Reg #109153. Jeff, 508 256-8707. ,

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. Hiah quality in- terior finish" & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 617 935-9234.

DAVE'S CARPENTRY Quality at reas. prices, decks, remod., additions, V siding, repl. windows, gutters, Yoofing. Reg. & ins #109967.944-0483.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our spec- ialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 279-0551.

Martini Com traction Remodeling* additions, kits., baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows, refs.. Lie. & Ins. Free est. Martin 617 942-8751.

Oddi'n Ends Construction Remodeling. Int. & Ext. painting. Decks, all types siding. Roofing. Quality workmanship. Free est. 508-658-9807

Ouellette Carpentry Kitchen & bath remodel- ing. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / ex- terior. 617-935-2962. !

R A SAMPSON CONST. Child Care Specializing in custom homes, 2nd firs., addi- tions, decks, kits. & baths. No job too small. Lie. #056671. 942-1348.

Diana's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commer- cial. WeVjnake comiqg home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

Final Touch Cleaning Reasonable rates / refer- ences. Quality work, dependable & honest. In- sured. Call 508 658- 2013. tft

HIGH PRESSURE POWER WASHING

Removes dirt, mildew, loose paint, renews vinyl siding, use prior to paint- ing, cleans decks, walkways etc. Also driveway sealing avail. 617-272-0502

Housecleaning Couple Commercial & residen- tial. Good refs. Exc. work at low price. Call now & Iv.msg. 617 623-2305.

HOUSECLEANING "CLASSYCLEANERS"

Excellent Rates! Top Notch Quality!

Weekly/bi-weekly/ mon- thly. Create your own package to fit your needs and budget. Call days or evenings. (508-545- 7485(toll-free) 8/16t

"Make It Clean" Need your house cleaned? Call us. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. ref. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. 508-664-5804. TFN

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured: For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617-935-1850.

ROBERT'S Professional window cleaning. $6.50 for stan- dard size window with storms. 1 508 637- 7685. tfs

Rosa Prof. Claaning Specialized in: Houses, offices, condos, free estimates, professional references. Please call 508-372-7687

WINDOW CLEANING BY

BOB & DICK Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call anytime. 617-729-6529

WINDOW WASHING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

013

S & H CONSTRUCTION Additions, decks, por- ches, kitchens, baths, playrooms, roofing, gut- ters, sidings, replace- ment windows, doors. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Clayton 617- 321-7849, John 508-663- 8289 10/4m

Seaver Construction, Inc. New construction, addi- tions, remodeling, roof- ing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 933-6754.

Wheaton Construction Our name has been syn- onymous with quality craftsmanship in this area for 80 years. Lie. & ins. Free est. 942-1971.

A PLACE LIKE HOME Immediate openings for toddlers (24 mos. & up) Shawsheen Sch. area, Wilmington. Call Ann at 508-657-4808. Lie. #70434. 8/30t

ALMOST HOME DAYCARE Immediate full time opening for 2+ yrs old. Many activities, field trips, meals. Donna at 665-7420. Lie. #67636 8/ 2 3 s

BEFORE & After school program avail for 6 or 7 yr old. Call Leah 9am-9pm. Lie. #95543. Call 617- 279-9041 8/17s

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Winn St. Woburn offers the best in child care 2 months - Kindergarten. Come see & compare the center that is different. Electricians Lie #001606. 933-0924

FAMILY DAYCARE TEWKS Fenced in yard, "smoke free, fully equip, playroom CPR & first Aid Gert>Tte. #93457. Call Linda.508-657-4751 10/18t

HAPPY DAYS DAYCARE of Lexington is moving to Stoneham Sept 6. Pre school environ. Cert, teacher. Ages 2-6. Kim 279-3263. Lie. #92882 8/ 1 7 s

. HUGS & TUGS Family daycare has PT/ FT openings. Located on quiet dead end street w/ Ige play yard. BS in early childhood ed. 11 + yrs. exp. Call Joan 508-658- 8292. Lic#93362 9/6t

LIC. MOM/TEACHER w/ B.S. in early childhood ed. has openings. Located in Wilm. nr. Rts. 62 & 93 in Woburn St Schoof "Dist. Call 508- 657-4342 Lie. #92758 8/16t

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, preschool & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

Lowe N Care Daycara Provider has openings. A loving, environ, for 12 mo. & up. Fenced yd. F/T assistant. Reas rates. Lie. #100056.270-7981.

OFC Lead Teacher Quali- fied mother of three of- fering full time child care in my home. Pre school experience. Nutering, fun environment. Nice house, big yard, lots of activi- ties. Lie. #175849. Call 508-664-6656 8/16n

PRIDE & JOY Fam. child care FT/PT openings. All ages. Meals/snacks/fun incl. Summer temp ok 5 min 93/128. Wyman Sch area. #17306.935-7504.

STONEHAM Experienced, plenty of love and space for your child, infant and up. 2 openings.left. Lie #63479. Call Denise at 617-438- 6562. 8/17s

STONEHAM LICENSED (93345) Daycare provider will have 2 openings in Sept. Any age, flexible hours. All food provided. Call Jeanne 617-279-0426. 8/ 3 1 s

Sunshine & Smiles Opening for pre school academic program in nurturing enviro. Tuition inclds meals. For appt call 935-9227. #93469

TEWKSBURY Little Starr Family Daycare has openings for 2+ yrs. old. Close to Rt. 93. Non smoking home. Fenced rjlay area. Meals, snacks & activities incl. Call 508851-5701. 9/6t

TLC FAMILY DAYCARE PT openings. Flex. hrs. Affordable fees. Safe qual. care. N. Woburn by Rtes, 38/128. Lie. #93411. Terry 617 935-7929.

WEE-CARE FAMILY CHILDCARE

FT & PT openings avail. Infants / Toddler. CRR / Frist Aid Cert. Hurld School district. Lie. #95801. Call for rates & appts. 617 937-9625.

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties & corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

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.

Lot Tho Good Times Roll! DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed. Boston Globe Magazine, Family parties, Corporate, Weddings our speciality. Agressive pricing. Paul Lazzara. 617-944-4617. Est. 1980

PONIES FOR HIRE For birthday parties, club funtions or afternoon fun. Call 508 667- 2921. 11/15t

PRO CLOWN SHOW HAVING a party or show? Invite Ollie, a 20 year vet- eran clown and graduate of Clown College. Magic, Mime, juggling, face paint, origami, balloon animals, more. 617-665- 2484. 9/7s

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40's-90's. Private par- ties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508-657-8105 tft

i ■■ ■ ■ '■ ■

Equipment Rental & Repair 025

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-438-6118. tfs

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027 A-l New Look Masonry

New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stonewalls, walks & chimneys. No job too small. Free est. Glen617 935-3511.

AA MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stone wall, concrete walkway & patios. All kinds masonry work. Free est. Salvi 942-0911.

Brooks Family Fence Wood & chain link install & repairs. Can beat any estimate. Special July discounts available. 25 yeat§ Family Tradition. 1-800-341-7797

G. TUMBARELLO Masonry, restoration and repair. All types masonry. Wrought Iron railing in- stalled. No job too small! Free est. Gary 933-6647.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

Central Air Conditioning Added to existing hot air furnaces, $1,700. Entire attic systems - $3,200. Many local refs. 617 963-5369 or 617 857- 3616 8/30t

CERAMIC TILE Installation & repair - now kitchen floors & bathroom shower repair my specialty. Fair & af- fordable prices. All work guaranteed. Larry 508 372-3371. 8/30t

DAVE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry & Painting, Remodeling & Repairs. David Ciri no 321-6322.

Garage Door Servicing . &

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617 944-8373

HANDYMAN SERVICE Maint. & repair. Elec- trical, plumbing, painting & carpentry. Over 20 years exp. No-Job Too Small! Call Al 729-2938

HANDYMAN Light carpentry & mason- ry repair. Painting, drywall & taping. Jobs too small for big contrac- tors. 617662-0723.

J.M. PLASTERING Sprayed ceilings, wall repair, tile repair. All work guaranteed. Additions. Over 20 years exp. 508- 851-8134 tf_t

. Paul's at Your Service Driveway. Sealcoating, carpentry^ & painting work. Demo work, land- scaping. For very low free estimate that can beat anyone, page me at 1 508 576-3222 anytime.

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 245-3909.

Shower Queen Glass Co. 196 Park St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 508 664-4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

THINGS REPAIRED Handyman service. Prof, carpenter 15 yrs exp. in all home repair/impr. Friendly courteous ser- vice. Call any time. Mark 438-2031

Instruction. 035

Floor, Rug & Tile 029

021

Cleaning 011 A.M. CLEANING CO.

-Insured and Bonded Residential and Com- mercial Cleaning. Flexi- ble schedule. Free Est- imates. Call 617 889-5023.

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

Windows so clean it's like magic! Specialized in Residential & Small Commercial. Low rates, fully ins. Call 938-4942 -

C.MOORE WINDOW CLEANING

GUTTER CLEANING Fully Insured Free Est.

Bus.#617 729-8144 Home #617 933-9070

CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, mon- thly or one time. 8 yrs. exp. Exc. ref. Free est. Call Gayle or Iv. msg. 508 988-9539.

CONDO & house clean- ing reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call Ruth 6643258. tfn

Crystal Clear Cleaning Commercial and residen- tial. Finest quality ser- vice. G a u re n t eed . Garage, attic & total clean out also available Call for free estimates. 617-2794814

F& A HOUSECLEANING Free estimates Please call 508458-6791 8/16t

DAY CARE PROVIDER Free 1st wk. FT/PT for in- fants/toddlers. Meals & snacks. Wob/Lex/Burl. line. 12 yrs. exp. Lie. #90590. Pat 617 938-8287

Day Camp Day Camp Isn't Just for

Summer Anymore: Camp Evergreen, Andover Enrolling now: 2-10 wks. Summer Day Camp. 1-5 days a wk. After school, Fall Adventure Camp. Full or part week, School Vacation Camp. Trans- portation available- from home or school. Activites include: Red Cross swimming lessons m pool, horse back riding lessons and all active adventure outdoor ac- tivites. Call (508) 475-2502 Camp Evergreen, 166 Jenkins Rd. Andover ages 3 Vi to 14 co-ed. 8. 3 0 n

Diane's Country Daycare We have everything for children to really be. children/ 15 yrs exp. Lie. #95324. Call 508-658-9831 or 658-2223 8/23t

CF AU PAIR European live-in child care. Carefully screened, prof, trained, English- speaking, .legal visas. Exp. benefits of inter- cultural child care! Avg. $199 wk. For info Ellen Guadiano 508 689-4525.

FAMILY DAY CARE 1/2 day openings Reading. Close to 128 & Killam School. Reas. rates. Lie. #95603. 944- 2350

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617 933-1103.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES Commercial, Residential & Industrial. Free est. Ins. Prompt quality work, reasonable rates. Lie. #A27970.617-944-1717

K O ELECTRIC QUALITY & dependable 24 hr. ser- vice. Free est. Fully lie. & ins. Comm., resid., & in- dustrial. Call 617-279- 4943. 9/7s

REYNOLDS ELECTRIC Residential & Commer- cial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Master License #A15338. Call 617 272-0921.

TOM DARRAGH Master Electrician #A13979. Brand new business. Low prices. Fully insured & Licensed. Free estimates. Call 1- 508-658-2270 12/27t

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553

Entertainment 023

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800 640-3566.

D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

DOUBLED TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality in- stallation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 617-272-8454.

Innls Carpet & Flooring Installations - Residential & commercial, all types. Experienced & profes- sional. Call Dave 617 935-9677.

J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refin- ished. 20 years experi- ence. Call Jack Duffey. 617 933-7445

MILLENNIAL TILE Sales & install. Complete tile & grout restoration. Kit. & baths. Resid. & Comm. Free est. Fully ins. Steve 617 938-6167.

ROBERT J. GREEN HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR-lnstall, sand & re-finish. SOS- es 1-54 73/1-800-244-2312. Fully ins., free est. tft

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 944-5826

Jack) Sorensen's Aerobic Dance and weight train- ing 1 hr. Mon/Wed. 5:30 p.m. K of C-. Rte. 28 No. Reading. Sign up now for fall session. 508 664- 5829. 8/16n

MUSIC TEACHER - Saxaphone, clarinet, flutes & all woodwinds. NE Conservatory Grad.

A&MQUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully ins., lie. rigger, free est. 508-531-6430 or 508-470- 0993.

ALL SEASONS ' Painting - Intterior / Exte- rior & paperhanging. Painting for today at af- fordable prices. 25 years experience. Call 508 988.0650. 8/16t

AMERICAN HERITAGE PAINTING

Interior & exterior. Ceil- ing specialists. Pressure washing. Fully ins. Ref. Call 603 635-7721.

Anthony's Paint & Paper Wallpapering, stripping, woodworking & ceiling painted. Neat clean & prompt. Refs avail. Free estimates. 617-935-0081

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quali- ty work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 729-4657.

GODDARDS Painting Service, Inc.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully in- sured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

GOLDEN STAR PAINTING Interior / Exterior. Wallpaper, roofing & gut- ters. 20 yrs. exp. Free ests. Low prices. 508 774-0192.

H & A PAINTING Interior/exterior.' Free estimates. Reasonable rates. References avail- able. Call 617-935-2399 or 617-273-5171

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining & var- nishing. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 617 389-4742.

INTERIOR PAINTING No job ever too small! Need a reliable painter with low prices & ex- cellent results? Then call Robert 508-531-3199

Len Redfern Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617 944-5614.

MacDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & effi- cient. Free estimates. 617942-7486.

MJL Painting Services Exterior/interior painting. Quality work. Low prices. For Free estimates call Mike 617-938-5802

NILE PAINTING Interior & exterior, com- mercial, residential, qual- ity work, power wash, light carpentry, free est- imates. Fully insured & Reas rates lie. #L14358. Call 617-395-0988

PAINTING

OUALITY PAINTING HAPPY DAYS DAYCARE 1980 Searay 24' Sun- Guaranteed lowest pric- Of Lexington is moving bridge, Kit, V birth, End. ing on exterior & int. to Stoneham Sept. 6th. Bathrm,, Second aft painting, Free est., fully Pre school enviro. & cert. bdrm. Full Camper Can- ins. Mike617-273-4724. teacher. Ages 2-6. Lie # vas, 260 Mercruiser,

92882. Kim 617-863-2053 Swim Platform, Loran. $6,000 Call Charlie 617- 289-6773.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING - . ,

Interior & Exterior. Over iruCKing 20 years exp. Reasonable & Moving prices & free estimates. Quality work. 94.4-8976 or 944-3388.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding & thin coat plaster. Ceilings, walls, repairs. Rree estimates. Insured. Call Rich 508 663-3132 or 617-938-6815

063 1985 I6V2 ft. fiberglass bow rider. 120 l-O Merc.

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Less than 150 hours. Household & office Many extras, $5,500 firm. • movers. Lie. & insured. Call 617-246-0028. Free est. Same day ser- vice 7 day/week. Call toll free 1-800-287-5814 or local calls 508-454-5814.

1985 25FT LARSON 260, IO Merc. Exc. condt. has every option. Low hours,

"jfT $11,500/BO. Call 617-

MOVER AVAILABLE SOUTHERN EXPOSURE For moving jobs CaM for

Quality painting. 15 yrs. quote 1-617-746-4279 exp. Int/Ext/washings/ ===== additions. Lie. & ins. Free Upholstering

273-1595

508 & Refinishing 067

1988 CENTURY 6 meter (20 ft.) Riviera. 260 h.p. mere cruiser. Less than 200 hrs. Looks & runs like new. Calkins galv.' roller trailer. $13,000/80. Call 617933-9339.

ests. Refs. avai 667-4164, William.

SUSAN BOOTH CUSTOM made slip- Interior/Exterior painting, covers. Guaranteed to fit 26' Cruiser '89. Aft cabin, neat, reliable. Free est-tight and give the look of 260 HP Merc, Lorah, imates. Please call 617- being reupholstered. Loaded, very low hrs. 246-3128 anytime

Plumbing & Heating

Labor only. 438-7824. tfS Must sell $21,900/BO. = 508-664-0458.

Wedding 069 049 Business-Industrial WEDDING CARRIAGE

An elegant Surrey with a Equipment 093. Aaron Plmbg. & Htg. Co. fringe on top A few —-—-—£

Compl. baths (in 7 days). dates are st„, available Computers 286, 12Mhz, 1.- Compl. htg. syst. oil & 508-537-0946 tft me9 mem. 40 meg ha, gas. Boiler replacements. MC/Visa. Lie. #9074. Your call returned in minutes. ■

438-1665 or 662-1600 246-9700 or 9427422 General 272-0163or861-1882. 334-3339 or 658-7676

664-0066

MISCELLANEOUS 075

CRAFTERS WANTED DISPLAY your handmade crafts in a wonderful

B&D MECHANICAL country setting. Be in for Quality plumbing, the holidays. Call Julie at heating and gas fitting of 617-279-4187. 8/17s all types. Complete

077 types,

bathroom remodeling, L0jf JJ, Found emergency service. MA Lie. 21373. 617-438- FOUND Long 7586

HEATING CONTRACTOR Weil-McLain Beckett Oil burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very FOUND Aug 4th. English reasonable. J erry Springer Spaniel Lake Ficociello 617-272-4367 Quannapowitt Area. In

$199. 286 notebk 12 mhz, 20 mhd $199. 8088 pb color $99. 386, 40 hd $275.617-935-5014 1 :

2 BRYANT Gas furnaces,' fan drive 2,000 CFM adaption to A/C system; 158,000 BTU'S input; 130,000 BTUs output. .2; Bryant 5 ton A-coil units 60,000 BTUs. (approx 6 yrs. old - $500 each) 617 938-9120. Cathy or Len. ,

haired tfs white cat, grey on top of

head. Vicinity of Terrace Hall Burlington (Approx July 1st). 272-2833

Clothing & Fabrics 095

MASTER PLUMBER Commercial and residen-

Wakefield. Please 617-246-0788

call

Hal. Plumbing, heating, & . ith

gas jobs. Quality work, "J excellent rates. Free est., P .. Bob 508-988-0615.

White female grey & brown

patches & tiger stripped Morrison Rd. area

Burlington area. 272- 5828. PLUMBING & HEATING

DEWBSP tJS,ehin8 «; LOST Gray cat with some "™,i r- « ° black. Vicinity of Sum-

-*«SS"»kS ur «mer' Spring and T"?204 Lic,f* Stephens St., Stoneham.

Fox coat $300. 1 Fake fur coat $200. Lamb coat $300. Call Heidi 944-2145

New Mother Of the Bride/Bridesmaid. 2 piece bridesmaid, wine velvet, floor lengh or cut for a suit. Size 22. S100/B.O Call 508263-5912.

WEDDING or Special oc- casion dress. Sz. 10, $150 Call eves. 933-9206.

R. GRACE PLUMBING Lie. #24243

Heating/Gas Fitting Low Rates / Dependable

20 + years of service 617 270-3536.

Reward. 617-438-1544. 1 7

Furniture & Household Goods 099

Roofing

LOST orange Male long haired cat. White face & white flea collar. Fluffy tail. Last seen on Tot man Drive, Woburn. 938-7802 CASH reward for safe

053 return.

ASSURANCE ROOFING LOST Small Tiger cat in Roofing & Gutters, vic- of No. Wob. (School Rubber Roofing &St) Grey w/black stripes. Repairs. Free estimates. Answers to Peggy. Insured. 617-944-1717 _ REWARD. 933-2566

OUALITY ROOFING LOST 2 yr old cat White Roofing & Gutters, w'tan & grey spots. Last BABY FURN. Maple crib Specializes in rubberseen No. Reading/ $65, Bedding $20, Chang-

ALL wood daybed w/ trundle, 2 mattresses in- cl. In good condition. Also 2 bdrm lamps. Call 617-438-7244. Lv. message. 8/17s

APPLE IIC computer w/ printer, manual & many accessories. $400/BO. 617 7294032.

AT&T Car phone, $80. 4x6 Dhurrie rug, $35. Aprica baby carriage, $65. Call 617944-1420.

roof. All types of repairs. Reading I i Gen. contr., Free estim- REWARD$$. Call ates. 617 279-2731. 3486

n e 377-

Sewing & Alterations 057

IVORY THREADS Dressmaking, Altera-y0°?s,

MISSING since 7/16 beloved indoor cat "Scooter". Orange & white with green eyes. Last seen near Kurchian

off Franklin St.

ing Tble. $25, Porta-crib $50, Carriage $25, Carseat $20, Booster seat $20, Backpack $20, Walker $20.229-2648.

BEAUTIFUL solid maple dinrm set, 12 yrs. old. Exc cond. Oval tble w/2 leafs,

6' ' issBssssr*- «rF™-« zssstsss a "*° *— - •» as &:%„: &i or jerry IU r# innkmn for nmntmn inhs ates. Please call Linda 2591- 2 arm, Ige. lighted china

617-272-2523 PIANO LESSONS Music teacher w/ B.M.Ed, degree & 20 yrs. exp. Specialist in beginners - children & adults. Call afternoon or eves, 935- 3119.

Landscaping & Gardening 039

A HAPPY FACE For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 617-942-9902 tfs

Home Improvements 031

Complete Landscape Mowing, trimming & pruning, mulch, gutters cleaned, cleanups, fertil- izer, sodding, plantings, fences installed, debris removal + more. Fully ins., low prices. Free Est. Call Chris 617 729-6828 or 508658-9996.

DISCOUNT TREE SERVICE Check our prices...Tree removal - land clearing. Firewood avail. Free ests. 508851-5360.

LANDSCAPE TREE Design, construction, new lawns, lawn care programs, grounds maint. Expert tree care.

617-944-7221

Mowing by John Reliable lawn service ahd yard clean-up. Quality work at reasonable prices. Call John at 508- 664-5994. 8/30n

PAUL'S LANDSCAPING Premium all around land- scaping services. Affor- dable rates for all jobs Ige. or small. Call 617 272-3695 or 9334885

looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360.- TFS

Painting Paperhanging Interior Work Only

Professional work at rea- sonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913. tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exte- rior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935-2793.

Free 081 Save me! I'm free & very friendly. 1 yr. old calico cat. Will be put to sleep

A& A ABLE CLEANUP in a week " "Obody Clean up of attic, cellar }"**» me' Please call

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

Paint Ing/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls & wood- work

gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG • 4SS-331S

A & A ACME DISPOSAL Removal of all kinds of debris from your home or business. Lowest prices. Call John toll free: 958-6764.

935-3769.

FOR SALE Antiques & Collectibles

hutch. Willing to sell pcs. seperately. Asking. $1100/BO. 617 272-0298. ,

Black Laqrd Wall Unit , 4 PC 99Lx78H, glass drs lights, drop leaf bar sec- tion. Cost new $3100. Sell $1200. 3 yrs old. Also sofa & loveseat, gray/, white stripes w/smoked glass table $600. Call 617-438-5740 8/17s

087 Blue Saphire pendant w/diamonds; $450 B.O. Duncan Phyffe, drop leaf, pedestal, 2 drawer table: $250.938-5759

PLAYER PIANO 617 Grandma had one, and

you can, too! Real,

j-rviTC nonest old-time ,un- Put

»«» „ * , * cll*N<'UT» this fully restored antique «„c painted. Paper Complete removal of any p|ayer piano ,n your ,ivino $225^ Lg. sz

stripped & hung. 25 years unwanted rubbish or rm_ on!y $4,490. Hun-

Brand new

experience. Al 617-272-6261.

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn-

Persons lized comedy tne,ic porcelain. All dec- Shrub pruning, deep root routines, bellygrams w/ <>ra«or colors. Fully guar: feeding, spraying, trees &

Stockbrldge Tree Svc. Take down / removals. Pruning. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call 617 438-9909

ELlYORAMS/COMfDY Tree Removal, Tree/

humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617 662-2078.

anteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 6624841.

PAULS PAINTING Interior, exterior exp. Quality work. We also do small jobs. Lie. & ins. Gutter cleaning. Call for free estimates. Quick response. Lie #116743. Call 508-371-7354 tfm

PLASTERING Ceilings, walls etc. Quali- ty workmanship. Always a job well done. Clean, prompt, depend. Larry McLaughlin 935-1820

Professional Pointing 12 years experience, licensed & insured. Painting & papering. Exc. ref. Call 508 694-6700 for a free estimate. tft

OUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Citzen 617-944-8010.

Toland. junk, items, vice. Low rates. 245-0713.

hope chest ac, $150.

933-4296.

FasWeliabL^ser ^eds"o7old InewroTls BUFFET Table, extends 8 ir" avail., too. Call now for ft. Seats 2-12, $50. 6-r7-

more info 508 534- 665-3648 )'Z 1744. tft A & A ALL CLEAN

Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713.

Boots, Motors & Supplies 091 BOSTON Whaler 17 ft. Montauck, 90 hp. Johnson w/trailer. Slight- ly used. $8,000. Call

A A A Tiger Rubbish Absolute Lowest Prices!

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yard dumpsters. 617-933-1657. We haul it all - Give Ken a HIS boat must go! 16 ft. call!617279-1946. Stuery, 65 hp Merc. Trail- er. $1,595 or make me an

ACE REMOVAL INC. 0ffer. Call Mark 617 272- Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. 1057,508263-7300x15 dumpster rental. WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. Prompt service. Fully ins. Call Mike 617 279-2323.

CERAMIC xmas tree, $25. 36" lines rose drapes,; new $75. Dirt devil for stairs w/ attach, new $30., green fluted! centerpc, w/ crystal, $20l Call 617-279-9090. 8/17s

CHERRY Diningroom set,, oval table, w/2 leafs, 6 chrs. Lighted glass.' breakfront. $1995/60 508-640-0556

COAL STOVE Efel. Glass view hopper fed. $900

1976 SEARAY 22' SRV new will sell $600 never Cuddy Cabin. New motor, used. Some piping incld. 260 mere. 10W trailer. Call 617-944-1157

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, Insured, bond- ed. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, fum. appllcances removed. Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 2467762

CUANOUT URVKI House, shed or yard clean outs. Cement structures removed. All types demolition done. 508658-2163.

Needs some uphol. work. $5,500.617 938-0243.

1977 20' Mark Twain. 165 HP Merc. Cruiser I.O. 1986 Calkins trailer. Exc. cond. $2,695. or B.O. Call aftePSpm 508667-9089.

DINING ROOM Set like new. 65Vi long by 44 wide, extends 82Vi, 5 rag. chairs. 1 arm chair, hutch 52 in wide. $1450 Call 245-0274

DINRM. $300, Drysink; 1961 Crest liner Rampage $80. Gas. Dryer $150 26', twin 350 ci, 800 OMC Hopechest $125. 617 outdrives. Comes w/l0k 9334296 lb. dual axle EZ toad : ■• trailer. $13,500/bo. Must SERVICES Soil 508440-2301 days Evs. 508-663-0140. TOS-7

■M

Suppbmmt •» Doty Tbnw - Chronid* (Wokwrn. «»o<no. Winch—»r, Iwfaigton, WoMWW), U/nnfeM VWoow, - Tnmoiat, Wilmington ft Tawfafcwy T*w» Crtor, Wowhcwi Indiimdtnl, Daly Newt Mcrcwy |M«M»n. MWfofd. MrfraMl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE S-7

' 13 CltltS AND TOWNS tVBff WEEK • Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Readn& Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfleld, Stoneham, Maiden, Meotord, Metrose

OVER 1-6©,©©© READ SERVICES FROMS-6

DISHWASHER, portable, Kenmore, Butcher top $250. GE3 Gas dryer, propane equipped. $235. Super cond. 932-9016.

DK Pine Diningroom set w/hutch $200. Blue velour recliner new condt. $100. 2 Eureka Upright vacs w/parts $25. 617-231-5103 after 6pm

Dryer. $150. Hope chest $125. Inside patio set $150. Pecan Dinrm set w/ hutch, 4 chairs, $500. 933-4296.

Electric uphol lift chair. $200 or BO. Call 617 935-1223 after 2 pm.

Entertainment Center mirrored with door enclosers for t.v., vcr, etc. & lighted. $350. Please callLinda617-438-2493.

FOR SALE Peach Velvet wing chairs. Exc. condt. $125 ea. 1-18 cu ft frost free harvest gold refrig. $75. Call after 7pm. 508- 851-4795 8/16t

FRENCH Prov. fruitwood diningroom set, 58in lighted china closet. 6 uphols. cane back chairs, 2.-arm, 4 sd. oval table w/pads. 3 leaves extends. 52m 91 in $1000. Call 942-0887

Genuine oriental runner, 10x21/2, $325.942-7452.

KENMORE 17 c.f. Frost free, refrig. Great cond. $150; Coloric gas stove, 3f/2 yrs old. Great cond. $150. Free standing food pantry, very Ig. $150. Teak dinrm set. 7 chairs, solid table 35 x 67 w/ 28" self storing leaf, hutch w/ giass shelf on top w/light & storage under. All exc. cond. $650 b.o.; Teak kit. set 36 x 36 solid table w/2 12" self-storing leafs, 4 teak & padded chairs $150.617172-8393.

KENMORE Dryer, white, exc condt. $200, heavy duty soft heat, 3 drying temps. 508-657-8091

KING Sz. brass bed, head & ft bd., $400. Black lac- quer sofa table, 18x54x25, $100. Call 617-438-4606. 8/17s

Kitchen set, $130/BO. Microwave cart $40. Call 617933-4296.

LIVING Room Set, sofa, tables, lamps, custom drapes. Neutral color. $1000.Call617273-1590.

LIVING Room beige/br. sofa/chairs/tables. Exc. cond. $600/BO. Bikes asst. size/spd. $20-525 617 272-8364.

LVGRMSofa, over sized chair, & ottoman. Neutral color. Like new $600. Rattan coffee & end tables w/glass tops $125 for both. Rowing mach & resistance weight bench. Like new $125 for both. Call 508-658-6899 8/16t

MAYTAG 21 cu. ft. side by side refrig., w/ice maker, white. Pd. $1100, 1 yr. old. $725. Also 16 cu. ft. upright freezer. $175.617438-2682. 8/24s

MAYTAG Heavy duty large capacity gas dryer. Just turned 3 yrs old. perfect condition. $200. 603-432-9301

MOVING Weight system w/stair stepper $200, Vanity w/mirror pink wash pfne $75. Full mattress set, new $150. 2721008

MOVING-Must sell Maytag W & D, $350; 24

" c.u ft. side x side refrig. $200; rugs, twin beds, bureau, kite, set w/6 chairs, 944-8037.

MOVING sale - GE microwave 850/watt $50. Gas lawnmower $75, Dryer $150, GEs/s refrig., 20 cu. ft. $300. Whirlpool washer $200, Gas grill $50.617 773-0932. MTCHG. wht. dressers, $100 ea. Desk & hutch, $75. Cabinet, $75. Hat box style Chifforobe $150. Oriental design rug $100. Cash & carry, located 2 rpins. away from Montvale exit off 93. Call btwn 9 am & 9 pm. 617436-6962.

ORIENTAL Rug, 9x12, Kashan, green, burgandy 4, rose. 1 yr. old. $1200/ BO. Pool Tble., 8 ft. Slate Canterby, automatic ball return. Great for inter- mediate players. Will transport. $600/BO. 508 668-5530.

PARLOR SET, like new. A good deal at $350. Call 617 272-0030.

Photo equip. M-301 Durst enlarger large clock timer, fitters, developing trays, books, & morel All for $360. 617 272-9226. —i— ——^———

Sony Camcorder 3" LED. screen, top of the line. Retailed for $1,100. Sell for $750 or BO. Call Mike 617-438-9873 leave msg.

Rattan sofa & chair. 2 end tables, 2 lamps $125. Call 617 933-2783.

SPA / Hot Tub 4 person. No plumbing nee, self contained. 1 year old, like new, with accessories. $1,495. Call 617 272-9495.

SPINET Piano, Kimball/ Whitney, exc. cond., $1,000 or B.O. Please call 944-7382.

TEAK dinfngroom $450; two twin maple beds $150; off white dbl. French provincial bed $250; antique buffet $250. 617438-9549.

WATERBED qn. sz. New Age motionless w/att. armoires & lighted mirror bckbrd. Mtch. triple dresser w/mirrors. $500. Hammond Organ, deep rich tones, full foot pedal board. Recently refur- bished. $300. Call 617 721-6642 ask for kirn.

11 Screens for porch. (7) 32 inches - 52 inches & (4) 24 inches - 52 inches. $175/Best offer. Call 933-7293

2 PIECE Provencial liv- ingroom set. with 7ft couch. & matching lamps. $600. Call 617- 862-0198 20 CF Hotpoint refrig. Exc. cond. Asking $450 or B.O. Fretter 12,000 BTU ac, brand new. Ask- ing $450 or B.O. Call 1800200-2606.

25" Sylvania "Color TV Console $100; 10" Craft- sman Shop table saw $100; 10" Craftsman Ra- dial Arm Saw $100; Golf Cart $20. Montgomery W. vcr $75.617 938-1898.

3 PIECE Fisher stereo system all 35x18. $550. Gold swivel rocker like new $65.273-3643

3 PIECE reclining sec- tional $375. b.o.: Like new 5 piece bedroom set. $500. Both in great con- dition. Call 508670-0871.

4 BAR STOOLS Solid Pine $100 ea. Desk 30x60. Printer stand. 25" Color TV. File cabinet. All exc. cond. 657-7934. 8/16t

4 PC. dark pine den set incls. coffee tble., lamp & end tble. Great cond. for cottage or playroom. Also low entertainment ctr. in mtchg. wood. PI. call 272-5269 after 3 pm.

5 PC Den set, like brand new. Matching table & 25" Color TV. Must sell, moving. Please call 617 272-5818.

90 inch Sofa dark brown $75. 10 spd bikes $20 ea. 20" boys $15 / bo 935- 6487. 96 INCH Queen Sleeper couch. 6 mos old. Paid $550. Sell for $450. Won't fit in new apt. Call 944- 8698

Holiday Items 100 CRAFTERS WANTED

DISPLAY your handmade crafts in a wonderful country setting. Be in for the holidays. Call Julie at 617-279-4187. 8/10s

Miscellaneous 101 CABLE TV Descrambler/ converters. All makes & models. Free catalog. CMS Communications 617-520-8002

CARPETS I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Cafpet You can carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Installa- tion avail Also have Berber & comm. carpet. John 617-272-8822 tfs

COMPLETE Hot Water solar system, $1000. Citation coal stove $575. Nashua Coal stove, $375. Call 508-664-6495.

EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf cart. Runs great. $550 617942-1552. tft

FISH/Aquarium tanks, 50, 29, 10 gallons. Excellent condition. Hoods, light, heatere, filter included. $100, $75, $35/ 942-7186 (Steve) '

Lawn mower $75. Air cond.$100. French tele- phone $20. Chandelier $20. Propane gas stove $50. All work. 272-0694

LOST MY FAT I would love to share w you my great results & products. All natural. Dr. recommended. Call 617- 499-8605

NEW & USED Com- puters. IBM/Apple & Compatibles. Sales & Service. Software & HW setup, support 4 training at your location or ours. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience Apple MAC $395.. Apple lie $495, Apple He $395.. IBM w/hd $495. Free software w/ systems 508-657-7959 tft

Burlington

TANDEM Axle, heady du- ty equipment trailer. Elec. brakes & winch. 6' x 16' bed. Many extras. $2,950. 617 935-4281.

TOOLS Table saw, drill press, compressor, band & scroll saws, routers, hand sanders, 1 & 4 in belt sandeii, plus lumber & patterns 508-687-2212 for more info

TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508-664-3498 tfn

3 10 SPD. bikes, boys, girls & men's. $45 ea. Boys 20" bike $25. 2 scooters $15 & $20. 617 942-7343.

Pets A Supplies 105 Colt Animal Spaying

Female cat $50, Male cat $40. F/dog $70, M/dog under 60lbs, $70. Rabies shot necessary $17. Call 617 729-6453.

"CRITTER SITTER" 508 658-9568. While at work, on vacation, weekends. Daily walks. Dogs, Cats, Birds, etc.

ELLE 306636 9366.

FEMALE umbrella cockatoo. Tame, frienldy, talks. Needs a lot of love & affection, $900. Also pied baby love birds, $65. Call 933-9373.

Labrador Retriever AKC, Black, 13 wks, has 1st shots, $350.938-0535.

Sporting Goods 107 CASH PAID used & new " sports equip. Buy, sell & trade. Play It Again Reading Sports, 62E Montvale Ave., Stoneham. 617 438-2399. tfs

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

117

ORGANIZE A SUCCESSFUL GARAGESALE

Get prepared early for a Spring Sale and be pleasantly surprised at how much money un- wanted items can earn!

The Backyard Money Machine by L. R. Schmeltz will give you in- formation tips on plann- ing a sale, layout and traffic flows and how to price items to sell! For your copy send $11.95 to: Daily Times Chronicle Backyard Money Machine 1 Arrow Drive Wobum MA 01801

North Reading 123 MOVING SALE

5 Fieldstone Way, No. Reading. Aug 19th. 8:30am-1pm. Raindate Aug 20. Potters kick wheel, store display shelves, household items, tools, furniture & clothes 8/16n

Neighborhood Yard Sal* Hundreds of items, baby items, freezer, queen wlrbd, wood/coal stove, bikes, stereo. Sat 8/19. 8:30am-1:30pm. Rain or shine. Cash. 62 to Park to Sylvia to 8 & 11 Williams Rd. No early arrivals 8/16n

125

DIVING GEAR Complete set. Exc. condt. Best of- fer. Call Bob days 617- 246-6472 or eves 617- 245-5958 Ive msg

Wonted To Buy 111 Antiques to Collectibles

Antiques, used furn., silverplate, stling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

CASH PAID Household furn. bought & sold. We buy single pcs. or entire contents of home. Highest prices paid. Call John 1 800 287-5814 or Local 508-454-5814. tft

$ CASH PAID $ For your used CD's. We buy whole collections or individual disks. Casset- tes also. Tune Town 508-851-3799 9/20t

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 617 558-3839

MAHOGANY Walnut, pine, oak furniture, com- plete or partial sets of table china. Toys, rugs, paintings, silver, etc. Call 617-224-1188 or 508-658- - 3960 tft Stoneham

ESTATE Sale 10 Colburn Rd, Reading. Sat 8/19 8am-2pm. Livingroom. bedrooms, end tables. Birdseye maple BR furn, book cases, den set. Maple BR, kitchen set,

• mahog. pie crust table, glass & china, picnic table & bird bath

MOVING Sale - Many hsehld. items, coals, baby items, kids toys, 2 Lane end tbles. & much more. Sat. 8/19, 9-2. 2 PinevaleAve.

MULTI Family Yard Sale. 341 Ash St., Reading, hsehld. goods, kite. items, toys, stereo, Sat. 8/19, 9-2. Sun. 8/20, 9-12. Noearlybirds.

Reading Yard Sale Sat. Aug 12, 8-12 noon. At 14 & 15 Belmont St. An- tiques, clothes, tools, Furniture, misc.'

YARD SALE 8/19. 9am- 3pm. 190 Main St. Reading (Corner Summer Ave) No earlybirds. Rain Date 8/20. Many unusual item.

YARD SALE/Bake sale. Sat 8/19. 7am-noon. No earlybirdsplease. R. date Sun 8/20. 391 West St, Furn, jewelry, sports equip., home baked breads, pies & more

127 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, jew- elry, books, post cards, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 tfs

WANTED Used swing set, willing to pay & remove. Call Dave or Sue 944-9997

Wood, Coal & Oil 113 COAL

50 lbs. bag, nut. Kerosene, Propane Spartan/ServiStar

Stoneham & N. Reading 438-5555 or 944-8494.

FIREWOOD-128 cubic ft. of hardwood cut, split & delivered. Now is the time to buy partially seasoned wood at $145/ cord. Green fully seasoned & 1/2 cords avail. Firewood Co. 942- 7553. ._

FIREWOOD Quality firewood. Cut 16-18 inches. Un-season ed. $110/cord. Call 272- 8090 or 617-932-0316

QUEEN FIREWOOD Cut 16-18 inch. All hard wood. $100 per 128 cubic feet. Delivered. Call 851- 5309

OPI and Ma p !• F Ira wood Cut Split & Delivered.

2 cord min (256 c.f.). $120 per cord. Meadows Services 508465-4735.

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, delivered and dumped.

Full cords (128 cf) Unseasoned $115

508667-3607

MOVING Sale, Sat.. Aug 19, 9am-2pm. 38 Penny Lane, Stoneham. Rain Date 8/26. No early birds. 8/17s

STON EH AM giant garage/yard sale, Sat., 8/ 19, 8am to 3pm, rain or shine, furn,, white goods, bric-a-brac, womens sweaters, firewd., great stuff for everyone,, no early birds. 5 Aricia Ln, off MacArthur Rd. 8/17s

STONEHAM yard stle, Saturday August 19, 9am to 2 pm. 269 Main St. 8/ 1 7 s

STONEHAM, Sat. 8/19, 10-3, Estate sale, incl Italian Prov bdrm set. household items, tools. etc. 7 Rodgers Rd. No early birds. 8/17s

Wakefield 131 CRAFTERS Aug 19, 10-5. Lge variety of finished & unfinished wood crafts. Rain or shine. 123 Water St, Wakefield

ESTATE SALE 9:30-2pm 8/19/95. 13Wharton Park, Wakefield. Furn, kitchen & hshld goods, many books, free-standing power tools, hand tools, remote control airplanes & parts, clothing, canoe. NOEARLYBIRDS

Estate Yard Sale. Numerous Antiques, old furn., Mahog Din Rm set, oriental rug, 60 piece Depr. glass set. Rain or shine 10 AM, 8/19, 14 Druid Hill Ave.

YARD SALE Aug. 19th & 20th. Moving, everything must go. Lots to choose from. 10 am - 2 pm. 10 Bay St.. Wakefield. No early birds.

Wilmington 133 Huge Multi Family-Sat. & Sun., 8/19 & 8/20. 10 AM. Furn., hsld items, toys, ride on lawnmower, 1959 Glenmore Stove & more 274 SHAWSHEEN AV. (RT. 129). 8/16

MOVING SALE Sat 8/19, 9A-1P or RD Sun 8/20 rain or shine. Furn, refrig, TV, gas grill, hshld. items, pewter, many books, bikes, too uch to list! 19 Draper Drive, No. Wilm across from Heaiin Center^, Watch for signs 8/16t MOVING & Multi-fam. Yard Sale. Sat. 8/19, 10 am - 3 pm. Furn., hsehld items, something for everyone. Sherburn PI. offRte. 129nr.Adlrich.

Your Home placed here, would

reach 160,000 Readers

Call Middlesex East to place your ad 617-944-2200

Winchester 135

In 13 Communities

WW\f?/ifMMMJf

YARD SALE Sat 8/19. 10-2PM 35 Oak St. Mov- ing everything must go!!

REAL ESTATE Condominiums & Townhouses 143 BURLINGTON: Mall side. Lovely 1 bdrm condo at desi rable Hallmark Gardens. 3rd fir. cor. unit w/many amenities incl. pool & tennis. Located nr. stropping & transp. $64,900. Call Grace at Prudential Preferred Re- alty 617 283-6386.

STONEHAM Large sunny 2 BR Condo in well main- tained complex w/pool. cabana, sec system. Lge walk in closet in Master BR. all new appliances, new kit & C/T bath. 2 Ceiling fans. 2 wall air cond. units, extra locked storage, deeded pkg.. 4 season porch, (winteris- ed) overlooking court- yard. Much more. Must be seen Asking $105,000 by owner. Call Barbara 617-438-4308

MALDEN near T. 3 rooms, 1st door, large kitchen,

- washer dryer hookup, refrigerator, relerences, lease, security deposit. S595 month 324-1438 MEDFORD spacious 1 st

' Door, 1+ bedroom in quiet residential area. Convenient to T and Route 93. Features include washer dryer hookup, oil street parking, sunroom. $700 month, utilities, available 9/1/95 (817)383-5485

MEDFORD Large 3 1/2 Rooms 0*1 Street Parking. No Pets, includes Heat S575/Month 438-3765 MELROSE HIGHLANDS Five Rooms. Two Bedrooms, Second Floor Convenient and Quiet Location, Not Deleaded. S775/month No Utilities. Available Oct. 1. 508-851 2475

Houses For Sale 145

Burl WinnHouie 1734. Exceptional Georgian. 6 brs. 2 ba. 7 fp. Nr 128. $329,000. Historic/period properties American Landmarks, 617 729-5174.

TEWKSBURY - $119,900. 6 Rms., 3 br., 1 ba. Lg. Liv.. Ig. lot, deck, fridge. D.W., W/D, new furnace. Prin. only. 508-453- 7721. 8/16t

Wakefield - 2 Family 10 room house Walk to town & transportation. Large level closed-in yard. Off Street parking. $179,900. Call for more info 603-527-1832. /

1ST Ad - Antique charm but everything new. 3-4 b.r. colonial, oversized eat in kitchen, dining room. lge. fireplaced liv- ing room. 2.5 acres across from conservation land. $219,900. 1st OH. this weekend Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 4 pm. Call owner/seller Karen Polin- Sky 944-4701

NO. READING lux 2 bdrm, a/c. recond , fully appl kit, priv grounds, pool, Ht, hw. handy $895. 617-284-7012. 8/24s NORTH Reading Over- sized bright one bedroom, includes heat & hot water. Convt. loca- tion, parking for 2 $650' mo. Call 944-9996

READING 1 & 2 bdrm apts. $650-$725. Heal and hot water incl No pets Fee LARKIN & LARKIN RE. 617-942-2060 READING nr. ctr. & trains. In bldg. Mod. 1 bdrm $550-$650 un htd: Also in basement of hse, Mam St Lg mod 1 bdrm Av 10/1 $825 inclds all. 9440597, 523-2100

READINGLge. 1 Bdrm. apt. Mod kite. & bath, off st prkg, walking distance to train. Call Mike 942 8797

READING CENTER OH 8/12 (10-5) 625 Main St Newly deco studio $650: lge. 1 bedrm. $790; Rent incl ht/hw. Short walk to T, shops/rest. Convt.toRtes.93& 128.

Gen. Washington Apti. S08 369-7282 Managed by

Capital Properties

READING, large 5 rm - duplex, mod kit & bath. WOBURN 1 BDRM. APT. walk to trains, ideal for Newly renov.. bright singles or prof. $850 plus sunny Weal for cple Nr utils. Av immed. 617- 128/93. Off st. pkg. $550

WAKEFIELD avail. 9/1. 1 BR, 2nd fir. of multi fam. nr. center. W/D in bid. No pets. $575 + utils. Fee. 617446-2728.

WILMINGTON-4 rms. Prime loc. Pkg., walk to train. Prof. pref. 1-2 per- sons max. Avail 9/1. $800/mo. heated. 1st & sec. dep. req'd Send info & refs to: P.O. boc 262. Wimington 01887. 8/23t

WINCHESTER: Mod 4 bedrm. 2 V2 bath, condex. new hdwds., tile baths, w&d hkup., compl. renov., sm. backyd., walk Jo ctr. Gas ht. $1,800 mo WINCHESTER: Newer 3 bedrm.. IV2 bath, duplex. Gas ht., deck: res. area. Avail, now. $1,300. Greater Boston Proper- ties. 617 729-8989

WINCHESTER Parkview. Lg. studio, pool, Beautiful pond & garden Cat? Unit T6. S625 all utils. No fee. King Realty 617 438-7190.

WINCHESTER Near center, studio. $525-$575 all utils included & pkg. ww. priv entrance. 721- 4864,523-2100.

Wob/l»x/Sto'Wln/Ar«o Greater Boston Proper- ties. Houses & apts. $600 $3200 Over 20 listings Chris D'Errico, M-Sat 9-7, 729-8989.Listings Welcome

~~ WOBURN ~ Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms from $620. Incl. h & hw. All concrete fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 9-6. Pheasant Ridge 42 Carri- bridgeRd.. 617-935-1232

WOBURN 4 CORNERS Nr. 95 & public transp. 2 bdrm. apt. Disp., ac. laundry, ht. hw & pkg. Call 6,17 935-5852.

Wobum - TownhouM*. 2 bdrm, 2Vi bath Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, pool, patio, ac. No pets From $690. 617935-3479.

STONEHAM Warehouse/Office for lease. Aprox 1000 ft. $700/mo. Call 436-4567

Miscellaneous 163 GOLF CART RENTALS

Tournaments - Special Occasions 4 seaters or utility cars. Also used carts for sale. For more info call 617-942-9700 tft

Rental Services 16S ATTN: LANDLORDS

Do you have a house, apartment, duplex or condo for rent? Here are 5 reasons to let us help you rent your property 1. Full time rental service 2 Experience at your service 30+ years. 3. Knowledgeable of the current residential landlord-tenant laws. 4. Property Management available. 5. 24 hr. electronic an- swering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 508-658-4324 tft

438-8189 8/17s

Land For Sale 147

READING Avail. 9/1. 2 BR, 1st fir. of older multi fam. Nr. train. No pets. 1 car pkg. $775 + utils. Fee. 617 446-2728.

READING, N. 3 acre house lot. Permits in hand. Dead end st. $115,000. Call 508 664- 1299 or 664-3249.

RENTALS

mo. No pets, no utils. Call after 6 9330925.

WOBURN. N. 3 bdrm" duplex. Deck, pvt. drvway. Hdwd. firs. No pets Av. 9/1. $925 +.617 729-4820 or Iv msg.

READING 1 br. apt., quiet WOBURN: 3 bedrm. dup older building, central ,ex_ Bur| ,jne on cu, du

location near trains & sac Deck $925. Avail 9/1 transp. $607 mo. inc. heat Greater Boston Proper- & water. No pets, non ties, 617 729-8989. smoker preferred. No on „ site parking. Lease ref. WOBURN - Lge. clean 1 942-7869

Apartments & Condos 157

BILLERICA 3 BEDROOM 1 bath, deck, on resid cul du sac. Off 3A. $875. Avail. October 1st. Greater Boston Proper- ties, 617 729-8989.

BILLERICA. EAST-3 bedrooms, great location. No pets, first & security. $900/mo. 1-508-667- 438-4367 3668. 8/23t

BURLINGTON mod. 1 bdrm. frpl. livrm., cab. kit., 2 decks, ideal for 1. No pets, 1st, last, "sec. $700 incls. utils. Bef. 3 pm,617273-1234. 8/17s

BURLINGTON Hallmark Gardens, lge. 1 bdrm. w/ ac. ww, d&d, refrig., pool & tennis, no pets. $750 ht inc. Av. 9/1.273-2368

EVERETT 3rd lloor, 2 bedroom apartment, modern bath, semi modern kitchen, no utilities, not deleaded, nice location, no pets, $600 month 367-3938

MALDEN Four rooms. One Bedroom, No Utilities. Near T, Washer. Dryer, Disposal, Cabinet Kitchen, and Tile Bath. No Pets. $600 Plus Security. Call after 6 PM. 322-9823

MALDEN lirst lloor, 4 rooms, cabinet kitchen, washer dryer hookup, basement storage, near T, no pets. $800 month includes heat, hot water and electricity. available September 1* * 324-4230

SALEM N.H. 2 bdrm. Exit 1 off R.93. Incls. gas ht, hw & pkg. $595 Mo. Avail, now. 617 617-386-8914 438-6700.

BR, condo. 128/93. New Bath. Heat, hw incl. A/C. pool, parking & hardwood firs. Avail. 9/1. $700/mo.

WOBURN nr. ctr In bldg. Basement apt. Main St. Mod lge. ww, ac. d/dw.

STONEHAM Lg mod 2 bdrm, dw, ww, w/d hkup, yrd, pkg. Avail un h,d 1 bdrm »475-$525: 9/1. $825/mo. Fee. 2 Bdrm 2 bdrrr. $650-$700 w/balc in mod bldg. AC. fully 938-9092.523-2100. applic. bale, pkg. Avail WOBURN cozy 1 bdrm 10/1. $850. Fee. 1 bdrm, apt. Non smoker. No

Rooms 169

quiet loc. pkg, avail 9/1 pets. $625 Avail. $550. Fee. Kathy 617- Call 617 933-6176.

10/1.

Stoneham, 5 room, 2 br WOBURN 3 rm. apt. Ht. hw & pkg. Nr. 93 & 128.

condo. king size bdr. Non smkrs., no pets, balcony, $800, heated. Working prof. pref. Av. A!so2bdr.,2bth.condo.. 9/1.617 933-2129. laundry hookup, garage WOBURN Studios. 1 & 2

522^'™a,ed- USA Real,y bdrms arable. Ranging 438'200 V?l from $650-$750. Call for STONEHAM 1 bdrm. more details. 617-933- mod. apt. Single pers, 1861 non smokers, no pets. " Resid area. $600. ht, hw, *—• -1-1 i>0 & elec. incid. 617-662- Commercial 15¥ 7878 8/17s NORTH READING Main TEWKSBURY Beautifully St, Prime office space, furn 1 bdrm. #arden apt Call 508-851-8170 8/16t Fully appointed. Modern, PARK PLACE N RDG private, near 93. $700/mo EAST Bid, 750 sq ft. 3 of- No pets. 508-851-9805 tft fjces. recep area, kitch- enette. $900/mo com- WAKEFIELD-1 BR, near plete jnciudes elec & center, prkg., heat & hot neat or may rent individ- water incl. Avail, now. ua| off 617-438-1959 aft $625/mo. 245-0059. 5pm. s/24s

WAKEFIELD well kept 1st fir. 1 bdrm. apt. Exc. STONEHAM loc. Near transp.. lake & LARGE Col. style office park. Older cple. or in prime toe Newly dec mature single pref. Non Conv. pkg. $390./mo. inc. smkr. only. No pets. $675 ht & utils. Smaller office. + utils. 617 246-2533 be- $195. mo. 508-777-0232 fore 6 pm. aft. 5pm. 8/17s

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-71W. tfn

WAKEFIELD: Lge. fur- nished rm. Tile bath, ap- plic'd kit., ht, hw, elec. pkg. near ctr. $105 / week. Call 617 245-0059.

WILMINGTON ROOMS Large clean rooms on Silver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges. Wash & dryer. $70-$100 weekly. All utils. incl. 508 658-2656.

WILMINGTON-Rooms, unfurn. Clean share kitch, F/P liv. rm. two baths, util. incl. $85/wk. 508-658-6661 (9-5 or leave message). 8/16t

WOBURN Ig. furn. rm. in private hse. Ample closet space, cable TV, nr. bus line. Free laundry fac, light kit. priv. Non smkr. $80 wk., 2 wks. dep. in advance. 617 935-4967.

Seasonal 171

Rentals To Share 167 APT Rental to share. Cable, all utilities includ- ed. $400 per month. 1st, last & refs. required. 617-279-4705. 8/17s

MALDEN September 1, Person needed to Share House, Near Bus with Parking. Non Smoker. No. Pels. Relerences. First/Last S6007Everything. Tina 321-4236 Evenings

MELROSE Prof F 35 + , non smoking rmmt for spacious Viet, apt. 2 min to T and stores. $425 plus V2 utils. 617-662-8777. '8/ 1 7_ s

READING Non smoking M/F share lge hse near Ctr. Train. 128/93., pkg. $415 1st & last plus 1/3 utils. 944-0882

Roomate wanted 3 BR 2 BA House N. Reading. Quiet deadend st. pkg.. yard, convenient to shops. Rte. 28/93/95. Rent negotiable. Call Tom 508-664-8305. 8/16n

WAKEFIELD Roommate to share 2 BR condo. Pool, laundry, $400/mo. Utils incid. 245-1425

WINCHESTER Female rmmte. Pvt. home Must have car. Rent. neg. 617 729-8358 after 6 pm.

WINCHESTER Rmmte to share beaut. 3* bdrm apt w/2 other prof. Nr transp pkg. no pets, non smkr $460/utils. 729-5485

WOBURN 2 prof men seeks same to share 3 bdrm., good loc. on bus line, nr ctr, off st pkg. $350 inclds all 935-1521

LAKEOSSIPEE. NH Lakefront 2 bdrm. w/pvt deck. Comp. furn. Cable Sips. 6. Sandy beach, mooring, tennis, golf nearby. Labor Day wkend. $225. Families only, no pets. Call 617 935-7439 or 603 539-6685.

LOON Mt. NH at The Village. Deluxe 2 br. Iwnhse. View of ski slopes from frpl. livrm., pools. $350 wkend., $675 wk. 1 508 778-0053. tfs

Punta Gorda FLA. Very private, single condo unit along the Peace River. Inclds. all amenities, pool, hot tub, fully furn, sips 4. $875/mo yr rnd. $1350 seasonal. Must see. Call 941-637-9058

Whit* Mtn Gat Away SAVE Summer/Foliage resv. Reas. rates. Lux 2 br condo' on Lincoln, NH. Fully appl. w/many ame- nities pool, jacuz, health club. Call 800 429-3363.

WINNIPESAUKEE Lake front. Meredith NH, Housekeeping cottages, screened in porch, sip 5. Avail 8/12-Labor day wknd Labor day wk stay 9 pay for 7. $495/wkly 617-438-6700

Storage & Garages 173

MEDFORD Attractive Furnished Room, Near Transportation. Private Entrance, Non smokers. Relerences 395-9378

Professional woman N/S $95 a week. Incl. util., W/D, Kit. privileges. Ig. rm., off street parking. Near 128 & 93. 937-9342 Please Iv. message1

READING Lge. furn. rm. AC. share kit. & bath. For fully employed mature person $90 wk. Sec. dep. & refs req'd. 617-935-7295

READING Sunny room for rent. Short term. prof, female preferred. Kitchen privileges, new bath, parking. $350 per month. 944-6512.

READING Square furn room, kite priv. pkg. Near transp. Mature male pref. Call 438-6093

STONEHAM Furnished room. $95/week. includes all utils. Share Ig cab. kit & bath. Call after 3pm 617-279-0373

STONEHAM cozy turn rm. Kit. privileges Handy M/F. No fee. $345 incls utils. Av. 10/1. King Real ty 617 438-7190.

WINCH-ESTER 2 car garage for passive storage only. Available Sept 1st. Call 729-4332 ask for Bob

Wanted To Rent 175 Seeking a 2 bedroom apartment in quiet Reading neighborhood. $750 per month plus utili- ties. Call Joanne at 944- 1826.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto & Truck Parts & Repairs 181

DOUG S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

508-658-5944 HOUSE CALLS

Specializing in replace- ment of batteries, alter- nators, radiators, transmissions Oil filter & lube. No Job Too Small!! tff

STRONG 460 Big block in 1973 Country Squire, 90K, mint, oever rebuilt. Sticker. $500 drives it away Before 3 pm, 273- 1234 8/25s

Auto Rental, Lease & Financing 183

NEED FAST CASH NOW! WE LOAN MONEY

OR BUY YOUR CAR TRUCK ETC.

AUTO PAWN CO. S17-24S-00S*

AUTO TOS-8

>

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 16,17,1995

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©WES 11.60-000 RFAPFJtS

AUTO

FROM S-7

AUTO XCHANGE 185

WANTED 1983 and newer Honda's Toyota, Nissans, pickup [rucks, Volkswagon. High miles/mech. pro- Dlems OK 617-942-3711

1938 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr Sedan partially restored iin primer) all parts for complete restoration. Runs good. Body good S3995/BO 617-933-3032 ttt

1968 PONTIAC Tempest Custom conv., new pwr •op. Int/ext exc. cond. Reblt. mtr. & trans. Comp. ■ orig. New tires, nice sound system. ■>4800/BO. Dave 438-0444.

1974 VW Super Beetle- Semi-auto orange. Cur- ently reg. w/ sticker. Exc.

cond. $2,500 pr BO. ^lease call 508-657-7437, after 6 PM or leave message. 8/16t

1976 FORD Maverick, ow mileage, single

.iriver. Call 617 933-3896.

1977 Corvette L 82, new paint, red, T top. Runs excellent. $7900. Call Mark at 935-7488.

1980 MERCEDES 240D, auto with su/uoof. $2500 ox-best offe/. Please call 617-935-9404 1980 White Corvette w/ T top. New Chevy 350 w/ 5 yr. warranty. A lot in- vested. $7500 or BO. 617-438-6786.

■

1982 Buick Regal AM/FM Radio, cassette. Runs good. 2 door. Asking S900/BO. Call 508-657- 7695 8/17t ?982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo new radiator/brakes/tires & shocks, runs great, soft & hard tops/drs. $2,500 / BO. 242-4641 Ive msg

1983 CHEVY Camaro, 6 cyl., 5 spd., great condi- tion. $1700/BO. 603 898- 4614. - 1983 CHEVY Celebrity.

■69K mi. Exc. cond. New Sony slereo. Firm $2000. Call 617 662-2866.

1983 Celica GT, 137K, new clutch, brakes & more, runs excellent $1000/BO. Call Paul be- fore 7pm 617-935-4649

1983 FORE>T-Bird,£tO0D body, running/Needs work. Great Jfarts car. $700 or bes>*offer as is. 617 933-2535:

1983 FORD Mustang Convertible. Red / black top., 3).8 6 cyl., am fm cass. Runs & looks great! $3,5006.0.617 935-7280.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Regency. 100K + miles, well maintained $1,295. Call for details after 5pm 617944-1965 1983 OLDS Omega 4 dr, V6. 80K. Int/ext good/ Exc. Needs some work but new engine parts & Suspension $800. 272- 9326

1983 OLDS Toronado, pw, ac, moonroof, runs well, dependable. $1300/BO. Call 617 933- 4543.

1983 PONTIAC- Pari- sienne 8 pas. wagon. v8, auto, full power, tilt, am/ fm, roof rack, 132K Big cargo area. Well maint. dependable $1500. 508- 664-6711

' 1984 DELTA 88. 4 new tires/new brakes, asking $700 firm. New exhaust sys. First come-first

; serve. 508-659-9337

1984 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Nice riding car. All power. Very dep. & well maint. $1,600. Lv. msg.617233-1781.

1985 AUDI 4000S, moonroof, ac, pw, exc. cond. High mi., $2000 Call 617 938-8515.

1985 BUICK Century. 4 door, 2 tone. 84K miles. ac, tilt wheel. $2495 or Best offer. Call 617-284- 1666 10/6s 1985 CHEVROLET Spec- trum, auto, stereo tape, 4 dr., 4 cyl., good mi. Runs & looks fine. $1500 takes it. 617-322-1111.

1985 Cadillac Seville Roadster 4 Dr. White w/ tan interior. Exc. cond. LOADED! 67K mi. $5,500/BO. 937-3743.

1985 CHEVY Camaro Red 2.8 fuel injection V6 eng. Auto trans, ac, am/ fm cas radio, Good con-

'dt, S3000/BO Call 617- ..9355129 . •1985 CADILLAC Baritz H67K orig miles. New

paint, 4 new tires, exc. •condt. $5000. Call after

6pm. 1-508-452-1730 tft

' 1965 LINCOLN Town Car, • Black, cloth top, leather, '•loaded. $4100. Call 617-

944-4073 after 6pm

' 1985 NISSAN 200SX, It. * blue, auto, pb, ps. sunrf., ■am fm stereo cass., 1 '•owner, exc. cond., must : see $2500/BO. 508 664-

3764.v ^~

1986 BUICK Century Limited 4 dr loaded, one owner, must see & drive to appreciate. Adult owned, maintained $3500. 944-7256 1986 CHEVY Suburban 350, V8, auto, ac, 2 whl drive, Silverado, very clean. $5795/BO. Eves. 944-5824 1986 CHRYSLER T/C Wagon. 4 Cyl. Loaded, good condt. Family car. High mileage. Must sell. $850 944-6910 1986 CADILLAC Fleet- wood Brogham. 53.000 miles. Absolute perfect condition. $6000. Call 617-9351865

1986 CHEVY Iroc-Z. Red with tinted windows. Loaded, low miles. $4600 firm. Call Marc at 944- 2404 or beeper 553-8787.

1986 FORD Mustang LX. 4 cyl., 4 spd. 80k mi. Cruise, am/fm stereo, Looks & rides great. $1,995/B.O. 508-532-7766

1986 HONDA Prelude SI, Montreal blue, a.t.. ac. pwr, sunrf., exc. cond. no rust. Avg. mi., well maint & s.ec. syst. New Micheiin tirs. Asking $4,800/BO. 508441-6922.

1986 OLDS Cutlass Calias Sedan. 4 cyl.. auto, ac. am/fm cass. 84K mi. Looks & runs exc. $2,495 /bo Mike 508-532-7766.

1987 BUICK Somerset Coupe. Auto. 72K, V6, new pnt. tires, brks, am/ fm cass, Red/Tan. Must see $3750/BO 273-3346

1987 CHRYSLER 5th Ave., V8, 4 dr.. ac, ps, pb. Cass., well maint., runs great. 110K mi. $3500/BO. Call 246-1689 after 6 pm.

1987 CHRYSLER LeBaron GTS Tubro. Very good condition in & out. $1850/BO. 617 933-2289.

1987 CHEVY Cavalier Wgn. AC. recent tires, stereo. Needs eng. work. Good for parts or more. $475/BO. 617 438-8550.

1987 CHEVY Caprice Classic. 4 dr. 8 cyl, auto, am/fm, ac, new front brakes & tires. 147K. Well maint, $1,495.729-6636

1987 Chevrolet Nova, 4 dr, Blue, 5 spd, high mi, Toyota eng., great con. 1 owner, needs nothing S150O/BO. 246-9828 1987 DODGE Charger coupe. 4 cyl, auto, am/fm stereo. Looks & runs exc. Gas saver! $1,495 / bo Mike 508-532-7766.

1987 DODGE Colt 4 cyl., ac, am fm stereo, 1 owner. Runs great. 75K mi. $2500/BO. 617 938- 0078 lv. msg.

1988 HONDA Accord DX, 5 spd., 156K hwy. mi. Runs & looks great. $2750. Call 617 935-3966.

1988 LINCOLN Continen- tal. Exc. c6nd. inside & out. New tires. Every op- tion. $5100. 438-3153 days. 937-3996 eves.

1988 MAZDA 929. Fully loaded. Great cond. Silver ext. $7150/BO. Call 617 729-3585. ___. 1988 Toyota Corolla Delux Sedan. 4 cyl., auto trans., ac, 1 owner. 100k mi. Excellent condition. $4,000. 617 "29-9343.

1989 Buick LeSabre Limited. Loaded! CB„ sunrf. Exc. cond. Immac! 89k mi. 1 owner. $6,500. 508352-7728.

1989 BUICK Park Ave, Suncoast edition. All op- tions, 1 owner. Low miles, Florida car. Exc. con. Must sell $8700/BO. 617-9350189

1989 DODGE Dynasty, 6 pass. 6 cyl, auto, ac, r defog, all power, am fm cass., 48k mi. $6,000 or B.O. Bill 617 935-0085.

1989 FORD Mustang 2.3L LX, gray, cruise, auto, air, snow tires, tinted win- dows. $3800 or BO even- ings, 617-279-2549. 8/16s

1989 FORD Escort. 2 door pony hatchback. 1 owner. 86k mi. Very good condition. $2,000 or B.O. 617933-4296. "

1989 PONTIAC Firebird", black, t-tops, loaded. 56K mi., mint cond Orig. F. owner. $6,200/BO. Call 617 935-3207.

1990 CHEVY Corsica. Red. 4 door, AM/FM radio, ac, new tires, 54K miles, $4400. Call nights. 617-935-0216

1990 PI. Colt, Red, Very low mileage. AC, alarm, great all around car. $5500 or BO. Call 617- 944-1074. 8/16n

1990 S10 BLAZER ex- cellent condtion in/out, loaded. Every option, 4x2. AC, $5000. 617-937-3996 or617-4383153

1990 VW Cabriolet Boutique Edition, 66K, auto, pw, ac, white w/ white interior. $9000. Please call 617-729-7816

1991 CHEVROLET Cavalier Red, 5 spd, 53K, ps, pb, am/fm, runs and looks excellent. Call 246-9828

1993 FORD MARK III Conversion Van, 1 yr old, 8 cyl. 20K miles. LOAD- ED! Color TV, VCR, Nintendo hkup, rear ac & heat, 4 captain chairs. sofa bed, tow pkg. Lo- Jack. Very clean $17,500. Please call 817-937-0009

1994 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr. v6, auto, air, ps/pb, 26K miles. $8995. Tecce's. 942-7301 1994 MERCURY Topaz GS, 19K mi., auto, ac, all pwr. tilt, cruise. Caymen green. Like new. $9,995-

,617 937-9949.

1994 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr auto, ps/pb, air, stereo, 5K miles. Like new. $11,895. Tecce's. 942- 7301 1995 PLYMOUTH Neon, brand new, Red, 2 dr., 2,500 mi. exc. cond.. Warantee. AC, tape deck. Best offer. 617 729-8358.

Autos Wanted 187 AUTO'S REMOVED

Highest prices paid $$$. Junk cars and trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts 1628 Shawsheen St. Tewksbury 508 851-8100.

1972 PONTIAC/Cataline, 4 dr, hrd top, 64K miles, mint cond, must sell. Any reasonable offer ac- cepted. 508-664-4898 8/ t 6 • n

Motorcycles 189 1971 Suzuki TS18S "'

Knobie tires, basani ex- haust, shocks, rebuilt engine, ported heads, ex- tend' swing arm. Exc. condt. In storage 15 yrs. $375. Call 508-657- 4314 8/16t

1973 YAMAHA RD #250, mint condition, fairing & saddle bags, 2534 miles. Best offer. After 5:30 pm, 617 665-7004. 10/3s

• 13 CITIES AND TOWNS mm wan ©VEIR 16©,©©© ftl !§

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209 BEFORE AND After school care needed for 7 year old girl. Pine Ridge Road, No. Reading area. Also occasional supervi- sion of a 12 year old girl. Call collect Sharon 603- 242-3029 8/16n BURLINGTON PART TIME

Sept. 6th. 11:30 am -6:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. 3 children. Ages 4,8,10. after schl. Non smkr. Own car. 617" 273-5623.

CHILD care needed Mes- siah Lutheran Church,

. Lynnfield Sunday- morn- ings 9-11:30+/-, ap.es 0-3 $20 per Sunday. Call 308

8/16n

Recreational Vehicles rf 191 1972 DODGE Motor Home, 63K mi., 6 new tires Fully self contain- ed All set to go. $3400 or best offer. Call 617 933- 5088. 1983 YELLOWSTONE 25' trailer. Awning, screen rm. w/privacy panel, storm windows.. Sleeps 4. $5,000 /b.o. On Cape. 617 625-3316 or 508 349-2029

$20 per 664-1120. CHILD CARE PT in Wakefield for 3 yr old, weekday afternoons, 12:30-6:30pm. Must have own car. Exp'd. refs, n/ smkr. 617-246-3435 eves, 617-424-5900x650 days

Female wanted to care for newborn full time and 7 year old part time. Ref- erences required. Call Terry 937-9971

IN my home 2 and 5 years old. 8:30-4:30. Vehicle and references required. 508 276-0110. (No. Reading). 8/16n

LIVE out nanny for 2 small children. Andover location. 20-30 hrs/wk., flexible schedule. Must be mature, energetic & loving. Ability to stay over during vacs a plus. Exp. & refs. req'd. Call 508475-1019. 8/161

LOOKING for alternative after school care for my 4th grader at Joshua Eaton School until 3:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. 944-8802.

MATURE person wanted to care for cute, calm, small infant in our

■Reading home. F/T. Must be non smkr. & dog lover. Call Julie 942-7320.

NANNY Mature responsible caregiver for 2 children ages 6 & 3. F/T M-Thurs. Non smoker, reliable can references after 5:30pm. 664-2244 8/16n

BOOKKEEPER/Secretary. Part time for small con- struction co. in Woburn area. Must have com- puter skills. Call 617 662-3237.

CALL US TODAY! We not only sell real estate, we teach it! Get ready for busy Fall market. 617 933-0005.

Century 21 Crowley

CLASS II DRIVER. Paving company needs reliable person. Some manual work. Call 617 438-7766. .

COOK Cook/PT nights. Apply in person. Dandelion Green Restaurant. 90 Mall Road, Burlington. COOKS All positions, excellent pay & benefits. Fun working environ- ment. Apply in person. Chili's Grill & Bar, Burl- ington, MA (Across from Mall) 273-9303 DAY CARE TEACHERS PRESCHOOL teacher, FT teachers asst., PT, AM/ PM. Call 665-9522. Vicki, Mon.-Fri. Benefits av. Teddy Bear Day Care. 8' 2 4 _ s

Day Care Asst. Needed Small Wonders, No. Reading, Day Care Asst. needed FT/PT, over 18. Will train for certification. Call 508664-2039. 8/23n

DENTAL TECHNICIAN OR DENTAL ASSISTANT To do shipping, receiv- ing, filing, computer en- try! & telephone in busy dental lab. M-F. Must be detail oriented. Call 617- 438-6110.

HELP NOW HIRING I WOULD like to know if FT SHIFT LEADERS someone can help me get Training six weeks to run started on a weightlifting shifts. Health benefits program. I was in- a available upon promo- wheelchair for 2 yrs. I tion. Management dis- would like to get back in- counts on food, to shape. Stoneham area. PT TEAM MEMBERS Please call Vacco, 617- Flexible hours,. Days, 438-5702, leave nights and weekends.

Mother's hours available. message. 8/17s

1987 MERCURY Marquis station wagon, It. blue, 67K mi., auto, ac, ps, pb, am fm stereo. $3500. 617 944-7748 after 6 pm.

1987 MerCURY LS, black w/red int., 2 dr pw, pb, ps, ac, exc condt. 1 owner. Call after 6pm. 617-944-4073. $4100

1991 FORD Escort GT, 2 dr., hb, 5 spd.. red, ac, cruise, stereo cass., mint, 72K mi. $5000 firm. $900 under book. Tel. 944- 7223. 1991 HONDA Accord LX, 2 dr brown, 5 spd, 71K, ac, pwr cell phone hkup, new muff/bls/tires. $8900. Call 944-4670

1991 LINCOLN Continen- Coiiger (a| Executive Series.

Blue/bjk. leath. Every op- tion. Sec. syst., 64K. Exc. cond. Must sell, have co. car. $11.500.245-2143.

$4450 Trucks &Vons 193

.1982 TOYOTA 4x4, long bed. SR5. runs great. 117K miles. $1200 Call Sun - Fri. 662-4036 or 665-6889

1987 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. V6,2 door grey, must be seen S2300/BO. Call Charlie 935-8269

1987 Red Ford Escort 5 speed. 55K mi. Great shape! $2,300.00. Call after 6pm 508-851-4355.

1987 TAURUS. LX 4 dr., loaded. Full pwr. 73K mi. New paint. Runs exc. $3995.617 224-4320.

1987 TAURUS GL Wgn. Loaded. Full pwr. 89K mi. New tires & paint. Runs exc. $3995.617 224-4320.

1988 BUICK Regal Limited. Red Loaded, pw, pi, p/seats. 66K miles. Cassette $5995. or best offer 617-279-2347 10/6s

1988 CHEVY Camaro Z28. 74K mi. V8, auto, pw, pi, t-tops, ac. $5000/BO. Call 617 938-3607 eves. Tony.

?988 CHEVY Beretta GT, V6, auto. 103K, am/fm cas. ac, pw, pi, loaded. Runs exc. needs body work, $2500.617-933-6426

1988 CHEVY Camaro, red, auto, T-tops, good condition, runs great. 93K mi. 617 273-1249. $4800 or B/O

1988 CHEVY Celebrity 4 dr, med blue, 4 cyl, ac, ps, pb, front whl drive, 71K mi, puff car. $4250. Call 935-4332 aft 3pm

1988 CREAMPUFF! Olds. Delta 88. Mint con. 62K orig. mi. All rec. Loaded. Must sell Est. settlement Steve 617-938-6167

1988 DODGE Aries LE, 4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. A/c, am/ fm stereo cass. Exc. cond. 1 Owner. 44.6K mi. $3,500 firm. 617 933-5391.

1988 Dodge Plymouth Reliant. 5 spd., exc, gas mileage, new clutch & brakes. Runs excellent. Only $800. Amy 932-9567.

1988 FORD Mustang, 5 spd., ac, am fm cass., good condition. $3,000 or best offer. 617 438-8061. 8/23s

1988 FORD Escort G.L 2 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd am/fm & tape, ac, cruise, ps, pb, looks. & runs like new, but high mileage. Asking $1600.617 933-4608.

1991 MAZDA Protoge. 4 door, auto, ice cold AC, cloth, fuel inject, 38 mpg. 4 new tires. Orjly 49K mi. Like hew cond! Asking $5,250. Read. eves. & weekends. 617 492-4666.

1991 TOYOTA Camray DX, pwr. windows, pwr locks, cruise, tilt, ac, cass., 28K mi. $11,900. Call 617 273-0796.

1992 ACCURA INTEGRA, 5 spd, perfect condt., 32 K miles, loaded, lo-jack, ac, pwr win/locks, am/fm stereo cass, sunrf, must see $15,500. 245-0851 aft 7pm ;

1992 DODGE Daytona Coupe Htbk., 5 spd., 2.5 Fuel E. Eng. Ps, pb, am fm, Gd. cond. 43k mi. $5,900. bo. 617 245-5247.

1992 LINCOLN Towncar. Loaded! Sunrf, CB, phone. Leather! 72k mi. Exc. cond. 1 owner. $16,000.508352-7728.

1992 PLYMOUTH Ac- claim, 4 dr, v6, auto, air, loaded, 19K miles, very clean. Tecce's. 942-7301 Tecce's

1992 PONTIAC LeMans, Blue, standard, 12K, stereo cass. 3 yrs 36K warrenty. $5700/BO. 617-933-2826

1993 ACCLAIM, white, 4 dr., auto., tape deck, alarm, CB radio, ac, low miles. Florida car. $8000. 617-665-5355. ■- 10/11s

1993 CHRYSLER Lebaron LE 4 door, fully loaded. Elec car starter. 33K, $11,000,617-438-6170

1 993 CHRYSLER, LeBaron, 4 dr white, a/c, tape deck, auto., pw win- dows, pw doors, alarm, warr., Fla car, low miles, $11K, 617-665-5355. 10/ 2 (5 s

1993 DODGE Ram 150 Pickup w/ext cab, bed liner, visor spoiler, tinted wind. Loaded. 40Klnites. $18,000 or B.O. Call 508- 532-7036 8/16n

1993 FORD Escort LX, 4 dr., htbk., std., ac, 27K mi., New tires, clutch & fr. brakes. Mint. Must sell. $6,800:617 935-2422.

1983 FORD F100'Pickup. 4 spd. 76k mi. am/fm stereo, slider window, 8 ft bed. Looks & runs exc. $2.695 B.O. 508-532-7766

1985 CHEVY C20 % ton pickup. 350 auto. Body good & solid, no rot or rust. New exhaust, tires, brakes, & battery. $3,800 or b.o. 617 944-4161.

1985 FORD F-150 x-cab, 6' bed, 8 cyl, auto, a/c, am/fm cass, 50k, $5900/ BO 438-5987.

1988 CHEVY 4x4 maroon & black, 36in tires, 4in lift, Sony CD, Am. racing whls, duraliner. 113K, mint. $8000/BO. 938-1708

1988 FORD XLT. Full size PU truck. 1 owner. 79K miles, $4900/BO. Scott 617932-8962

1993 MARK III Ford Conv. Van, 1 yr old, 8 cyl. 20K miles. LOADED! Color TV, VCR. Nintendo hkup, rear ac & heat, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, tow pkg. Lo-Jack. Very clean $17,500. Please call 617-937-0009

Needed Baby sitter Ap prox. 1-2 hrs. per day for 8 month old twins. Call 508-664-4783 if interest- ed 8/16n

TWO boys 6 and 3 need loving person with car for 3 to 4 early mornings. Refs & flexibility a must. Call 617-438-2.875. 8/17s

WINCHESTER family looking for caring resp. person to care for 3 yr. old & 6 mo. old girls in our hse. 35 + hrs. wk. Car req'd. 617 729-3421.

Employment Services & Publjcatrons 210 This newspaper accepts no re- sponsibility for ads requiring lees lor services or publications. II you have any questions please call the Classified Department.

HOTEL GIFT SHOP In Burlington Seeks part time & full time sales help. Pleasant working environment. Convt highway location. 6 month raise & generous store discounts. Call Helen 508-975-1463

IANDSCAPE HELP Full time. Good pay & benefits. Call 729-4534.

LANDSCAPE LABORERS Exp. pref. Full time plus overtime. Refs. & car nee. In Burlington. Call 617 272-6104.

LICENSED CHAUFFEUR Part time., Monday thru Thursday afternoons on- ly. Call 508-664-6868

"Make it Clean" looking for honest, dependable people willing to do private house cleaning. 508-664-5804. TFn

MEDICAL OFFICE ASST. Growing Opthamology practice seeks assistant for office & clinical labo- ratory work. About 24-30 hrs. wk. Resumes to The Cornea Center, 7 Alfred St., Suite 330, Woburn, MA 01801 or fax 617 935-5075. MERCHANDISER needed to work in greeting card

8/17s dept. 15 hrs per wk. Send letter to CARDS, 2 Lavelle Lane, Fram- ingham, MA 01701 8/17s

NIGHT SEXTON 15-20 hrs. wk., eves. General cleaning; main- tenance. Winchester

.617 729-6258. NIGHT SEXTON

15-20 evening hours per week. General cleaning and maintenance. Call 617 729-6258.

NOTICE NOW RECRUITING

Taking applications for full or part time posi- tions. Opportunity to earn $300-$500 per week to start. Call 617-862- 2351. EOE

P.T. CASHIERS WANTED Exp. with computers desired. All shifts avail. Apply in person to Spar- tan Service Star Hard- ware, 65-67 Winn St., Woburn.

PART Time help needed for busy upbeat bargain store. Call 617 272-9555.

PT HELP WANTED Busy Getty Station needs Gas attendent &' Convie- nlent store help. Flex, hrs. Weekdays & weekends. Good starting wage. Women & retirees welcome. Call John or Don 617-938-1560 ,

PT OFFICE ASSISTANT Reading Insurance; Agency seeks office assistant. Mothers hours. Computer experience. Call 944-3000

PT TRUCK DRIVER 7-11 pm. Must gave expe- rience with heavy trucks. Class BC.D.L. $15perhr. Please call Matt 617- 224-0975 8/16n

RECEPTIONIST Full time in busy Op- tometric office. Good people skills, typing, data

DELIVERY DRIVERS 11am-10pm. Our drivers average $8-$10 per hour. Days, nights and weekends.

WAITRESS HOURS Weekends, nights and some days. Interested candidates please apply '" person at Papa Gino's, 300 Mishawum Rd, Woburn Mall, Woburn.

PACINI&SONS Painting. Must Ilave 5 .--^ Ca||617245.1871. years exp. & own portation. 9865.

Call 508 851- RECEPTIONIST tft 3 full days per week at

busy Beauty Salon. Call 617-933-9722

RN - LPN. Small family operated nursing home in Wakefield. Ask for Laurie. 617245-4129. ___

PART TIME Dental Hyflleniit Quality Melrose general practice seeks exp. PT hygienist. Ideal eve. & S"at. hours. Call Raina 617-665-5222. . ROOF &

wanted. LABORERS Experience PART TIME TEACHERS

Dynamic Mass Certified preferred, pay negotiable, teachers needed.

DENTAL Assistant. 3 days wk in mod. high qual. general practice. Salary, benefits approp. w/ex p. 935-2345.

DENTAL Assistant / Recep^onist. A'pprox. 17 hrs. in friendly, modern office. Looking for an experienced, dependable person to join us. 508 694-9300 after 2 pm. _

DRIVER Looking for reliable driver for afternoons & eves. Please come in & fill out application. North Shore Pharmacy Services, 2 Centenial Dr. Suite 6D Peabody. DRIVER Positions avail- able. FT & PT. Apply in person. Suppliers Auto Parts, 4 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington 8/23J

DUNKIN DONUTS FT hours avail. Early AM hrs, 4:30M-12 noon. Health Ins. Avail. Please apply in person only at 362 Middlesex Ave (Rte 62) Wilmington. Across Irom Uptown Deli. 8/16t PCA in Lynnfield required

For tutoring after school & weekends in this area. Send resume to: Kaplan After School, 1 42 Berkeley St, Boston, MA 02116 or FAX 617-266- 0774 PART TIME Cleaning & Grounds Maintenance. 15-20 hrs per wk. Non smoking bldg. Call Dick after 2pm. 937-0226

PART TIME Office Help. No exp. nee. Fun en- vironment. Wiling to trairj on computer, data base & word processing. Upbeat positive person req'd. Great for after school hrs. 2-5, Mon - Fri£$TTper hr. Call Steve or Tammy at 617 229-7777.

must have drivers license. Call 617-944- 1944. SALES/Management. Realistic 1st month:

$10,000 +/1«tyear $1,000,000.

800 6771207 ext. ^OS-

SALES Openings. If you possess communica- tional and motivational skills, have at least 1 yr\ exp., would like to earn $250 per sale, plus bonuses call Shirley at 617 938-3917. _^

SEC'Y/BKKPR Active ins. agency needs full pr PT secretary/ bookeeper with computer skills. Please call Mr Fitzgerald 1-508-657- 5100 8/23t WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE ELDERLY WOMAN WITH OXYGEN TO DOCTORS

AN

Photographer Trainees & Assistants

League sports photogra- APPOINTMENT ON phy, 35 mm exp., wknds., OCCASIONAL BASIS $9.00 hr. Assistants posi- 3: tioning players, $7.00 hr. 508470-3877. 8/24s

General ■ Help Wanted 213

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Help your self and others save real $$. 70 yr old telephone company wants to put you in your own business. Call James 617-944-3070

BEAUTY Salon for sale. Priced to sell. Owner will stay on and work. Call 617 273-1589.

Established Sharpening Business on North Shore for sale, includes established ac- counts/monthly income, equipment & training. Excellent 2nd income. $15,000. Call Tom 475- 4628. 8/30n

PAY PHONE ROUTE 50 local established sites. Earn $1,500 weekly. Open 24 hours. Call 1-800-866-4588

WAKEFIELD Neighbor- hood convenient store for lease. Very well knowfKter many years.

i Good resid. loc. Very busy St. 617 246-2818.

With an area of 3,849,000 square miles, Canada is the largest country in land size in the Western hemi- sphere. The capital of Canada is Ottawa.

A $400 Dally Position working for Don Lapre of the TV show "Making Money". Call Don at 1 800 482-1113

ADM. SECRETARY No. Shore company is seeking a highly moti- vated individual to pro- vide administrative & general office support to the Vice President of Fi- nance. Applicants must have a financial background, ability to create spreadsheets & be proficient in Word for Windows, Lotus or Excel. .Minimum 3 years experi- ence. Please call New Perspectives Personnel at 617-938-8247

ASSISTANT MANAGER Looking for 3 people to assist manager. Oppor- tunity of $400 per week to start. Call 617-272- 6081. EOE ATTENDANT needed for busy laundry ctr. 2 eves, per wk. Apply at Crystal Cleaners, 494 Main St. Woburn.

AUTO MECHANICS Midas is seeking ex- haust, brake & suspen- sion installers. Exc. pay & benefits. Apply at 220 Main St, No Reading or call 508-664-4437

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 617 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

BAKERY and/or Coffee Shop Counter help, part time or full time. Apply btwn 11 am - 2 pm. Tues. - Fri. at The Donut Kitch- en, 547 Main St., Woburn.

Bakery Attendant Richards Bakery In Wakefield is looking for a self motivated person to run store front bakery sales from 6am-1pm M-F. Call 245-5047 lv. message. ._

ELDER CARE Need responsible, caring person as a companion and to do It. hskpg. & prepare meals for elderly woman, days. Also avail, room & board. Please call 617 932-0580 ask for Anne oi Pom. EXPERIENCED TAILOR Part time to full time. Flexible hours, custom stitch. 508-988-1344 8/23t

EXPERIENCED Travel Agent. Full time. Send/ fax resume; 617 246-1149, 413 Lowell St., Wakefield, MA 01880. .

FT/PT DRIVER Deliver Office Supplies. Call Jack at 932-9500.

FULLTIME Orthopedic Office in Woburn needs billing clerk. Typing nee. for manual billing system. Jobs inclds: phone duties, billing, filing & general office work. Exp. req. Salary commiserate w/exp. 1-508-667-2590 btwn 10am-4pm

FULL TIME Experienced cook. Flex. hrs. Apply in person. Hillview Country Club, 149 North St, No. Reading. 508-664-1660

GENERAL HELP unloading & loading trucks, shredding & painting. Steady work. Benefits. Will train. Call 508658-8178.

HAIR STYLIST NEEDED For QUALITY CUTS in Burlington. We are fast paced, full serviced & very busy. For interview please call 617-5984737 or 508-535-6963

Hairdresser w/following wanted to rent space. $100/wk. incl. utilites. Call 508-851-3271. 8/30t

HAIRDRESSER Looking for Full or PT hairdresser with follow- ing for busy Burlington Salon. Call 229-1608

HAIRDRESSERS Gingles Hair Salon, Wilm. Wanted full time w/ following. Call 508 658- 2525 or 617 599-9499 ask for Eddie.

for 36 hrs per wk. Must be able to work flex hrs. Ref req. 617-935-7319 or C17-884-0685 8/30n

PIZZERIA REGINA Burlington Mall are hiring ■ for the following posi- tions: Cashiers, Cooks, Exp. Pizza Maker w/1yr thin crust. All shifts. 270-4212 btwn 2pm-5pm Postal Jobs Maiden Area, S12.68 / Hr to start, plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam information. Call 1-800-819-5916 ext 77,

9 AM - 9 PM 7 Days.

-• POSTAL JOBS Start $12.08/hr. + benefits. For exam & ap- plication info'219-794- 0010. Ext. MA 106, 9am- 11pm, 7days.

JOBS TOS-9

TO PLACE

A JOB

MART CALL

933-3700

School Notes From S-5

which raised more than $75,000 to subsidize local school budget cuts.

Hodges holds a master's in education from Cambridge College and a bachelor of sci- ence in secondary education from Gordon College. He'll be earning $56,000 a year in' Lynnfield.

The other finalist for the posi- tion was Gerald Levinson of Melrose, an eighth grade lan- guage arts-social studies teacher at Salem's Collins Middle School.

August 28th or bust?

The Woburn Teachers Association and the School Committee's Personnel Sub- committee hope a last minute meeting on August 28th can help

them reach a contract settle- ment before school begins, according to the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

If the "last ditch" effort works, the groups might be able to avoid fact-finding.

No one will officially detail any exact stumbling blocks although the Woburn "Times" suggests they might relate to give-backs Major John W. Rabbitt is insisting upon in the areas of sick leave buy-back and longevity; increased school hours; and class size. School Committee Personnel Subcommittee Chair Michael Scire had this to say about the situation: "Both groups are focused on the same issues. It's just a matter of coming to con- sensus."

The situation, according to the "Times," is fraught with variables, including the possibil- ity of a teachers' strike and the election of a new mayor in November.

WOOdcHipS FromS-4 When Uncle John Shea

announced that he was going to marry a widow he explained, "I'd rather be the 'second hus- band' of a widow than her FIRST.-

Any man who has not loved "Winer-Women or Song," has been a POOL his whole life long.

DREAMBOATS, Lori Laqui- dara and Jane Carroll, Wilmington; Pam MacKill,

Calendar From S-5

critical summer blood shortage Individuals wishing to help

out following. Also replenish the community blood MANICURIST. All in- ■"

supply may be eligible to donate if they are in good health, are at

HAIRDRESSER Stoneham Salon wanted full/part time with or with

quires confidential. Call Karen 438-2972

HAIRDMSSM Full time. Busy Woburn Square salon. Guar. sala- ry + commission. Health ins. avail. Call 933-9722.

least 18 years old (17 with a signed American Red Cross

Winchester; Joanne Glynn, Maiden; Sue Generre, Lynnfield; Stacy MacCurtin, Reading.

SUPERSTARS Sidney Sorrell, M.D., Somerville; Matthew Patton and Timothy Graham, North Reading; Michael Coughlin, Stoneham; Jim Beebe, Wakefield; Bill McGarr, Woburn; Lee Preble, Charlotte Serjeant, Burlington; Father Mark Hannon, formerly of St. Patrick's Church Stoneham.

parental/guardian consent form), and weigh at least 110

pounds. There is no upper age limit for donors, and most med- ications are acceptable.

■f '.

Please call the American Red Cross at 1-800-GIVE-LIFE to schedule an appointment during business hours.

«-*9 Tronwip*. Wilmington & Tr^^ory Town Crior, S.on.hom too*™***, Doilr Nm Moro-y (Mokten. Atedfoni. AMIrou) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE S-9

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

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OPEN HOUSE IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

; VISIT OUR OFFICE ON WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 23rd, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

□ WORD PROCESSING Q DATA ENTRY OPERATORS U SECRETARIAL J CUSTOMER SERVICE □ RECEPTION/SWITCHBOARD □ GENERAL LABOR

Manpower has immediate high paying jobs. You are invited to join the company that offers the beat fringe benefits In the Industry.

• Medical Insurance • Paid Holidays • Lile Insurance • Paid Vacation • Referral Bonuses ^ • Free Training

©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SEHVICES

25 Burlington Mall Rd. Burlington, MA

617-270-4101

PART TIME LEGAL SECRETARY

Needed for busy Winchester Law Office Qualified applicant will: • Possess excellent typing skills • Learn quickly • Work well independently • Enjoy challdhge • Assume responsibility

Part-time position • 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Legal experience pre- ferred. WordPerfect word processing experience helpfui. Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Mall or fax resume to:

MURRAY & QUILL, RC. 165 Washington St.. Winchester, MA 01890

Fax No. (617) 721-5747 Attn: Office Manager Bio-?3

GAS STATION ATTENDANT

FULL TINE Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m.-5 ojn.

Apply In person:

GINN OIL 57 Wlnn Street

Woburn, MA 01801

Receptionist -Ml Time-

Busy phone system plus general office duties including typing. Must be able to handle multiple tasks at once.

Send resume to:

Personnel Director P.O. Box 443, Burlington, MA 01803

Equal Opportunity Employer _

TEMP JOBS $8-$12

• PCB Soldarara • Cable Aaaamblars

■ Mechanical Assemblers • Warehouse Worker*

i Microscope Assemblers • Mechanical Inspectors

• Machine Operatora

MANY LOCATIONS CALL BETWEEN

1-5 P.M.

MICRO TECH 42 Weaton Street j

Waltham, MA 02154 jj 617-881-4870 «

A/RA/P DATA ENTRY

Our fashion shoe company is seeking an experienced, dependable, able to work independently, individual. Computer experience is a must. We offer an excellent ben- efit packagcartd'contemporary work environment. Salary

will commensurate with experience.

Please send your resume to:

Elicon Resourcing Group, Inc. 400 W. Cummlngs Park, Suite 3000

Woburn, MA 01801

or Fax to: 617-935-9256 ■»,..,.

PROFESSIONAL MOVERS I HELPERS Household goods, office and industrial. Be part of the North Shore's pre- mier moving company. • Full and Part Time

employees • High Earning Potential • Excellent benefits pack

age includes 401K Call Connie Kamlnsk!

.1-800-732-3425 ext. 3326

monmtimut

TELEMARKETER ■ PART TIME-

Immediale opening, hours 9-12 or 1-4 p.m. Contact prospective customers from our data base on lamps for research, instrumentation, signal lights, copying machines. etc. • Excellent communications skills & computer experience. • Previous telemarketing experience a plus.

. Send or fax resume to: Lois Horak '

XENON CORPORATION 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

Fax: 617-933-8804 No phone calls please! eie-22

DUNKIN' OONUTS

WOBURN (Cummfnfis PHark AI-M)

Part time and full time openings for this location only during our daytime and evening shifts.

CHOOSE TO START NOW OR DELAY STARTING TILL SEPTEMBER

We offer: • Periodic reviews • Free uniforms • Discount privileges

A#mr IN

• Opportunities for advancement

• Free meals •And more

WE'RE GROWING

Like to clean? Like to work with nice people? Are you very dependable and honest? If so, join. The Maids and work on a team cleaning houses, Monday thru Friday dur- ing the day. Car provid-" ed. Paid training, oppor- tunity for advancement. Part time available.

Call 508-664-8448 Rli. 21. H. Mrtini

The Malisr I&TJT'tt t Mj'fl St""<»*

DELIVERY PEOPLE PIZZA MAKERS COUNTER HELP

Can earn up to S12 per hour. Day and evenings available.

Call Mich at:

Paesano °izza 740 Main J et Winchestei A

617-721-1.55

NOW HIRING \MARKET'BASKET

Now accepting applications in our Market Basket Supermarkets for

Part-Time Employment All Shifts and Departments

See store manager for details (9

('inIrtini-Willurd Village is an accredited continuing care retirement community in Massachusetts. We currently have the following positions available:

WAITSTAFF Full-time and part-time positions available on all shifts. Training is available.

DISHWASHERS Full-time and part-time positions available on all shifts. Training is available.

COOK'S HELPER Full-time, afternoon/everting shift. Training is available.

To join our team, contact our Human Resources department at (617) 275-8848- We offer competi- tive pay, generous benefits, and a pleasant, supportive work setting. We are conve- niently located just 2 miles from Routes 3 and 128.

^B^jy CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE

lOOOIdBillerica Road

Bedford, MA 01730

\n rqud opportunity I'ltiukmi G14-16

ALARM TECHNICIANS Recent growth has created the following openings at Lexington Alarm Systems Inc., a highly regarded commercial and residential alarm company in Bedford.

■■> (2) Licensed Technicians

:•■ (2) Entry-Level Technicians (Apprentices)

(1) Part Time Alarm Dispatcher

If you desire the opportunity for growth, interaction with customers and a variety of work with training provided, call today. The full-time positions offer favorable working conditions and full company benefits. Interested candidates please call (617) 275-4200 Mon - Fri, 9-5 and ask for extension 21. Gu-16

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME

WELDER V

Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of hollow metal doors, frames and builder's hardware. We are seeking a full time experienced welder with knowledge in the door industry.

Please call. 617-933-2861

Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. 3 Oakland St., Woburn, MA Q14.„

•■- -

AMERICAN FLORIST SUPPLY

Looking for experienced driver to deliver to area florists. Current driving record required

Apply at: Johnson's Roses Building

200 Wildwood Street Woburn. m 09

ELEGANT RETIREMENT RESIDENCE NEEDS

HOUSEKEEPERS PART TIME

Hours: 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 3 Days a Week

Call 935-4094

Country Club Heights WOBURN, MA

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GIO-I«

Beverage Merchandiser

Wanted Approx. 30 hours/week. Must have transportation and available Saturday and Sunday, t , S9.00/Hour

1-800-872-5675 Ext. 345 „,„,

GENERAL HELP

1777 LEMCO- MILLER

MANUFACTURING COST ESTIMATOR

Lemco Miller is a progressive, ISO 9002 certified manu- facturing company that seeks a team-oriented candidate to compliment its^current team. This position requires a minimum of 10-15 yrs. experience in the mfg. field. This individual will be responsible for quoting all mfg processes: turning, milling, drilling, welding, etc. Experience with the JOBBOSS software estimating function a plus. Lemco Miller offers a competitive benefits package. If you are interested please send or fax your resume to:

Lemco-Miller Corporation 35 Cherry Hill Drive. Danvers. MA 01923-0534

Phone: 508-774-1233 Fax: 508-777-8072 Q,5.,7 EOEI*F

IHlHilH 80 Million St., Woburn, MA 01801

(617) 721-4446, FAX: (617)729 t (43

Due to a possible UlbOf DiSplltC h, workers. we ate seeking applicants for permanent replacement fot all of the following positions'

ELECTRICIAN experienced electrician uiih met hanicar aptitude lo nitc ana lest overhead cranes

WELDER/FITTER Siuk/MIG W'eidPfsreouiK'ii in maniAiftu'" i I'fhead cranes eri'Clic-, expan'nie a plus

Sleei

MACHINIST S-10 %r mm machine shop e«p lunninQind, lathes lloife Millers. Dull Press \ C lathe e\p a plus

PAINTER

SHIPPER AND RECEIVER i

fc.ik truck and in ll inritcn

North America* Industrie* , . ,r- (>>mpan\ atevisphi ir Qimd hi ii' his. and i mpclinvc pa, in prison, en mail or (a\ resum*

\P.i

MANUFACTURING JOBS We seek experienced help for" long term temp jobs. Jobs are on first and second shift If you have recent experience in any of the following jobs and can start immediately, please call for interview.

TECHNICIAN Build Elec/Mech Prototypes

TECHNICIAN CALIBRATION Elec/Mech Vacuum Systems a plus.

CNC DRILL. LATHE OPERATOR MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER

Use hand tools - some welding exp. a plus. Call Between 1 & 5 p.m.

MICRO TECH 42 Weston Street *

Waltham, MA 02134 »«

1-800-649-8367 617-891-4870

S400-S500Avcck first year earning potential. Sears authorized cleaning sen ices is the industry leader in carpet and upholstery cleaning. Our paid training program gives you the skills you reed lo provide the quality sn\ Ecc our customers have come lo expect

Wo provide: ■ Benefits (HMO) I Vehicles and equipment ■ Paid training

I Ik depends you able I Have a valid drivers license

To qualify you mual: cpen

■ Be self motivated ■ Enjoy being on the road

To schedule an inters lew, call our office located north of Boston. I-80O-341-2242 Sears Authorial!

Cleaning Service G14"16

NOW HIRING Bickford's Restaurant in Burlington has immediate open- ings for:

• COOKS • SERVERS • UTILITY Full and part-time, day or night We offer major medical coverage, S-day work week, paid vacation, life insurance and advancement opportunities.

Apply in person to:

Bickford's Restaurant 6 Cambridge Street

Burlington. MA

617-272-2262

Sp/ay Painter Wanted for metal finish- ing company. 5 years experience and ability to texture a must Excellent pay and benefits.

Cell Ted or Dave

(»W

935-0677

A Proven

Performer

in the

Global

Market.

ZENECA Resins A buaMaaa unit of ZENECA. Inc.. ISO 9001 Rapstarad Firm

• Ityou're inlercslcd in|omm(;,i icini ulxivfiiKUMiiiqu.ilils extends both to its prnducts and il^ people we haw an immediate opportunity at Zeneca Resins you II want i« know alxul.

CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

In this position, you will aid the industr) sixi iatfsl m providing technical support lathe Zeixi a Resins sales and marketing groups lor tlie graphic arts market segment. Duties include svorking with various chemical' and cnmptxindcd chemical products, utilization and m.iinien.irx e i >i lab equipment used lor the measurement oi the pfiv-ii .il propertiesol the materials, aiding in < usiomer support by answering outside technical inquiries, and interface with internal i uslomers.

Position requires a minimum oi high school edw ation and at least one year experience in a chemical laboratory. Experience in the graphic arts industry and/or college level scjehc e courses are highly desirable.. The incumbent must possess"g<xxd written ai>d verbal skills, initialise, data management and lime management ability, and once trained, the ability to work irxfependentlv with minimal supervision. Occasional trawl may be required*

Zeneca Resins offers a complete benefit package, including tuition reimbursement. Interested candidates should forward resume to: Human Resources, Zeneca Resins, 730 Main Street, Wilmington, MAOISM" <\n equal ixiporhinm employer, m/f/d/v.

Q14-16

GENERAL HELP •..

MAKE IT MARSHALLS join the premier performer in off-price retailing. Make it Marshalls! The following opportunities are available at our Woburn Distribution Center. Our winning team offers an exciting Associate discount, a great schedule and benefits.

Loss Prevention Officer Second Shift

• 4pm - 12:30am, Monday-Friday • Permanent • Full-Time

We also have some weekend shifts available.

Apply in person to: Marshalls Distribution Center

83 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. No phone calls please.

An equal opportunity employer. Drug testing is required.

/Marshals <D

d> ID

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/ TRUCK DRIVER

Experienced only. Must have CDL and Hydraulic license.

LABORERS Experience a must. Construction company. Full time work.

Apply in person Mon.-Wed. between 10am-8pm

Murray Hills. Inc. 242 Cambridge Street, Burlington

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR Local mfg. seeks responsible person to handle all clerical and administrative duties in its contracts department. These duties include contract file main- tenance, preparation of government invoices, con- tract distribution to customers and preparation of shipping documentation including bar code labels and certifications. Daily interaction with all operating departments requires good communication skills. Ability to work with senior management and cus- tomers in a small business environment allows for individual creativity and growth opportunity in this position.

Send resume to: -— -"" Box #1683

c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive

Woburn, MA 01801 Bie-22

DEALERSHIP TECHNICIANS

Are you tired of working for a general repair sta- tion/ Then take this opportunity to further your education and increase your earning potentials. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Team systems.

Contact Mario Scenna 617-245-8000

12$ Olds Mazda Isuzu 618 North Ave., Wakefield, MA 14-18 |

KEM ASSOCIATES, INC. is currently hiring

FULL & PART-TIME SECURITY OFFICERS

Training and uniforms provided Weekend availability is required

Call . . .

(617)938-8323 c

. . . between 9 and 5 p.m.

INSTALLER/ HELPER

SHEA CORPORATION Woburn, MA

Sheet metal ducting, PVC and welding experience helpful.

617-935-6277

Truck Driver/ Warehouse Person

Immediate opening for full time Truck Driver/Warehouse Person. Ideal candidate will have a "CDL B" license, 3 years experience, a r driving record as well as forklift experience.

ifler a competitive salary, health insurance, 401K, as well as a profit sharing plan.

Plane contact Jim Packard

KAMCO SUPPLY CORP. 27 Normec Rd., Woburn, MA 01801

617-938-0909 0.4...

i < V

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995 hmlmm loCMrTmw - Chronid. (Woborn, tUoding, WlnchMter, ■•"kngton. WMwfttU), Lrnr*.W Vlllogw.

N«. Uoding Tmcrlpt. Wilmington t Tawtubuiy Town CnW. Jtonrtwm lrKUf-nd.nl, Daly hk | N*wi Marcu'iy (Malawi, Madfefd, MalfoM) f

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

PROFESSIONAL

DAY CARE TEACHER

(20 HOURS PER WEEK) If you enjoy working with toddlers, are a team player, value diversity and are OFC toddler teacher qualified, then this position is for you. Competitive starting pay rate Vacation, holidays and partial health insurance reimbursement.

Send resume to Mary Torres:

Children's Center 533 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801

«ftmm»» ActwEgml OpporlunHy Employ P14-18

WAKEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Severe Special Needs/ Moderate Special Needs Teacher (One year appointment) lor Secondary Education Certified in SSN & MSN by the Mass Dept. ol Education. Starting date: September 6, 1995.

Please send letter and resume to: WAKEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Special Education Office 60 Farm St., Room 2008

Wake!ield.MA01880 ATTN: Diana W. Mint on,

Director of Special Education AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pu-ie

Burlington

Center Seeks

TEACHERS and

ASSISTANTS Full or

Part Time Call Director:

617-2734)160

To Place a Job Mart Ad

Here... Call

933-3700 Bail? QRmtf

Chronicle

ew KiiKlaud Rehabilitation Hospital, a key affiliate ol AdvahtageHEALTH Corporation.

I is one ol Die nation's most renowned compre- hensive Physical Rehabilitation facilities As a recOB} nized k'ader in innovative procedures, state-of-the-art technology, and successful patient outcomes, we oiler career opportunities that are second to none We have positions available in our Food Service Department These positions include:

Lead Dietitian Individual will be responsible for coordinating diet therapy programs and providing sound nutritional care to all patients Plans and interprets physician's diet orders and modifies menu to meet special nutri- Bonal and therapeutic diets. Qualified candidates should have a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution with an emphasis on dietetics or nutrition

Rounds Cook Prepares, seasons and cooks food for hospital patients, employees, and visitors Previews menus and work orders to determine type and quantities ol food In prepare Qualified candidates must be high school graduates or equivalent Experience pre- ferred

Interested candidates should contact Carol French, Food Services at (617) 935-5050. ext. 1271.

(51 NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION HOSPITAL An rquul opportunity rmptoyrr An AdmntuitrllEAl.TH atfdial/

304 Cambridge Koad • Woburn. MA 01801 P15-17

BURLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY POSITION VACANCY

LIBRARY TECHNICIAN CHILDREN'S AREA

Performs circulation (asks: assists in use of children's area materi- als, participates in materials selection and ordering; plans and implcinems activities for specific age group; creates displays. JMIIH in supervision of pages

20 hrs/»k including (wo 3-9 shifts, one daytime shifl and every third Saturday: possibility of additional hours: also two Sunday aliern<Kins a month al lime and a half

yl'AI. Required 2 yrs college appropnate work expenence; 'knewledge oi children's hooks and compulers Preferred addition- al education: public or school library experience, especiilly in auto- mtted library. expenence in organizing activities for children; artis-

>tiC ability I SALARY M0 72/hr. SI 1.16 after 6 months, union position; paid .vacation and holidays; health plan eligibility, etc

'APPLICATION PROCEDURE Application forms and further information available at and must be returned to Burlington Public Library. 22 Sears Si. 01803. AA/EOE

CLOSING DATE 12 00 noon. Sept 5th. Pinr

WORKGROUP WORKPLACE.

Lotus will ft you there, By creating world clots software products for work group comput- ing, Lotus Development

Corporation is making it possible for people to fo wherever they need to to jet their work done If you wont to owe ahead In your career, choose Lotus We II get you there.

INSIDE SALES FULL AND PART TIME Your experience in selling technology products via the phone with an emphasis on superior customer service will be your ticket,, to success within our inbound telesales group You will be responsible (or a heavy phone schedule to both sell and service customers m North America. At least two years of sales experience and a strong knowledge of our Desktop and Communication products are required Positions are located in North Reading. Compensation is salary plus commission

You've used our products now be part of our team! Lotus provides a fine benefits package, excellent training programs, and an environment that values and respects all people. Please send your resume with salary requirements to: Lotus Development Corporation, Human Resource*-SS/*tO, 55 Cambridge ParVway. Cambridge, MA 02142. No phone can* please. lotus is on Equal Opportunity Lmployr Voicing arrttuty it the difftrtnet Loins.

MEDICAL 3 MEDICAL BUSINESS

ONE CARE /

We .currently have the following PER DIEM positions available: „ -a

RNs Pull caseloads. Community health experience required. Recent acute care experience preferred, Training available.

WEEKEND RN To perform Weekend home \isiis in our service area. Community health experience required,

WEEKEND SUPERVISOR Work al home! Seeking an experienced community health nurse to coordinate weekend assignments and triage phone calls during weekend hours when office is closed. Management experience a plus.

aFHlRED HOME HEALTH AIDES Days, evenings and weekend shifts available. 1 year's experi- ence required. Mileage reimbursement. CNAs welcome.

PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 1 year home care experience preferred.

SPEECH/IAN G UAG E PATH0L0GISTS Master's, licensure, I year's supervised experience and ('('(' required.

MSW Previous home care experience strongly preferred. Master's degree required. •

Please call or send/fax resume to: Slmiiiion Chan, Winchester Home Care, 7 McKay Avenue, 2nd Floor, Winchester, MA 01890; Phone: (017) 736-2497; Fax: (617) 756-2489. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WINCHESTER HOME CARE

MI4-16

Registered Nurses Emergency Room — Full-time, Day/Evening. Previous experience in an Emergency setting.

Labor & Delivery — Part-time. Nights. Previous expe- rience in l..ii"'i & Delivery.

Orderlies. • 24 hours/week, Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

11 p.m. 7 a.m. • Every other weekend; 3-11 p.m.

CSP Technicians Full anJ part-time for individuals with case cart experience.

Interested applicants, please call (617) 979-3055, j or send a resume to Human Resources, MELROSE- WAKEFIELD HOSPITAL, 585 Lebanon Street, Melrose, MA02176. An equal opportunity employer.

HYGIENIST Part time Fridays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and every other Saturday 8:3,0 a.m. to 1 p.m.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time. Experienced Certified Dental Assistant to work on Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

We are a patient-friendly office that is expanding and we need you.

Please call Joanna:

617-272-0550 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. '-«-* ■•-

PROFESSIONAL

Not Your TVptcal TElBiABKETlNG

Opportunity. Appointment setting only Quality leads provided NO COLD calling No product sales

The Travelers is seek my, responsi- ble telemarketers. Join us and you'll

enjoy:

Flexible hours $7-$10/hour 100 hour/month employees will earn medical benefits Steady employment

Call Ron Anthony 800-733-5523 X141 or 153 I ong-term Care Insurance"

Cienerai Agent \l I llus Insurance Aasnq lm \F T PW is a national ayjenci

The »TiavelersT«

pie-is An IBM Subsidiary

TELEMARKETING CUSTOMER SERVICE For a fast growing national electronic distributor. Career path to inside sales. College degree preferred. The individual chosen will have an excellent opportunity to become a professional in the high tech field. A fun array of benefits. (Ml Frank Halaon or Al CrltUk* for an appoiiiomnt

MILGRAY ELECTRONICS CORP. 117 Ballardvaie Street Wilmington, MA 01887

500-657-5900

UOMMIIMIM

Carieton-Willard Village is an accredited continuing

care retirement community in Massachusetts. We

currently have the /oliWing positions available:

CHARGE NURSE, 3PM-1 1PM We are currently seeking an experienced RN to perform charge nurse duties on a busy 38-bed unit. This position is 40 hours per week, alternating weekends on the 3pm-11pm shift. Minimum of 3 years' clinical experience in a long-term or acute care setting is required. Previous leadership is preferred, as is IV certification.

STAFF NURSES

Part-time hours available on our 3pm-llpm and 7pm-1 Ipm shifts.

PER DIEM NURSE On-call hours on our llpm-7am shift available. Flexibility and availability is a must.

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full-time hours available on our 7am-3ptn shift. Prior completion of state-approved CNA trainin); program is required.

CLINICAL SECRETARY Full-time position is available for a secretary with 3 to 5 years' experience in a health care setting. Computer and word processing skills are required.

To join our team, contact our Human Resources department at (617) 275-8848. We offer1 competi- tive pay, generous benefits, and a pleasant, supportive work setting. We are conve- niently located just 2 miles from Routes 3 and 128.

<S^% CARLE TON-WILLARD VILLAGE

100 Old Billerica Road Bedford, MA 01730

\n i i|ii.ii <>|i|Miitimm iiH|rfnm MM-16

Experienced Dental

Receptionist FULLTIME

Familiar with terminol- ogy, insurance, com- puters. Excellent peo- ple skills.

Dental Hyglenist

Monday, 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Other hours also available. s

Call Debbie: i

617-933-0217

=

O'FCIAL CAHF HOW Hfr-U TH Sf IV CFS •>,■•. lite rbl'ow.ngprisi'u'ris ,iv,ni,/fv

FREE TRAINING PERSONAL CARE

HOMEMAKER NO E.YPFRIFJVr.'F NF.f.FSS.IHl

• Excellei>i..p.rr% • Choice "I h »ins in-1 'tiv • Work close in mint • Taid S1CIUOU llUlullM .ml inil-iir • Must he 18 mi' hssr issn llfnspntlaii'Mi

Pill jiMir hninriii.ilill|| «lill< in wnil )«ijsiui| rhlrili

dmhlrd in MR clients in thru IHHII"

438 43!»7 or I 000 Bill IS31

Special Care Hnmr Health t#rvlr#« 1*3 Applrton Street Lowell, MAOIAV*

Special Care Home Health Services* An Advanratrfffil/frf Corporation We re h the NY NCX Vcllor. Pages • E0E

BUSINESS

KRAFT FOODSERVICE, INC. A leader in the foodservice industry has immediate openings for:

Tractor Trailer Drivers • Starting pay $12 per hour.

• Excellent potential for regular,

full-time positions.

If interested, please apply to:

(No phone calls, please!)

KRAFT FOODSERVICE, INC One Technology Drive Peabody, MA 01960

ATTN: Human Resources

G19-18 Boston

MEDICAL

DN 7 5PM, 40 i

DN I I i 4 )7 We are currently seeking candidates for 2 available positions at our Skilled Nursing Facility. The appli- cants must have previous experience in Long Term Care with emphasis on MDS, MM2 and 0BRA Final Rule. Strong leadership qualities a must. Please call Florence Metcalfe, RN, Human Resources, for an appointment or send resume to:

NURSING CENTER Box 490, Winchester, MA 01890 (617) 729-9370

LICENSED NURSES C.N.A'S DIETARY

Positions now available. We are a small, private paid nursing home.

Please inquire at:

Arnold House 490 William St. Stoneham, MA

617-438-1116

Assistant Energetic organized per- son with excellent commu-1 nication skills for busy Dermatology office. Exper- ience desired.

PART TIME or FULL TIME

729-3150 | 729-3376 s

BUSINESS

Immediate Opening

Auto Parts Counter

• Experience preferred • Excellent future • Benefits & vacation

Apply:

Suppliers Auto Parrs 4 Chapin Aye.

Readlnfl"BH-M

SALES INSIDE/OUTSIDE Ambitious, aggressive persons In lucrative Telecommunications field. Openings for sales position(s) to sell ser- vices throughout New England. Recent college graduates desirable. Position can lead to group sales Mgr

Send resumes to:

Crystal Communications

800 West Cummings Pk. Suite 4850 s

Wotoum, MA 01801 ! or call 800-370-7902 "„

David Spring g

TAC/TEMPS OPEN HOUSE

All Week w/Free

Refreshments! TIME: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. PLACE: 265 Winn Street

Burlington, MA 01803

OFFICE SUPPORT NEEDED! See Below! Temp to Perm FT. positions available now in Billerica, Burlington and Wilmington, utilizing MS* word, Excel and/or Lotus also available now in Wilmington! Receptionist FT. Temp to Perm avail- able in Wobuml Resumes a must! Come in and we will discuss these excellent opportunities with; exceptional pay! Don't delay - wa need you today! *>

If unable to attend Open Hou se, call 617-273-2500 and we will schedule

an appointment for youl

TAC/ TEMPS*

265 Winn Street Burlington, MA 01803

617-273-2500

OFFICETEAM ANDOVER - Secretary. Perm to $29K. MS Office, Harvard Graphics & Excellent Lotus required. Ability to work in fast paced sales office.

WALTHAM - Receptionist/Secretary. Requires outstanding phone skills, MS Word, Excel & solid typing ability.

CONCORD - Word Processor. Temp to permanent to $23K. Proficiency with Word/Excel/Powerpoint. Experience w/editing & proofreading. Excellent phone manner necessary.

NEEDHAM - Office Assistant. Long term temp. $8/hr. Ability to juggle many general tasks including filing, photocopying, faxing.

IVe have many temp, temp to permanent & perma- nent opportunities available. Call for immediate con- sideration. OfficeTeam provides one of the best ben- efits programs in the industry!

OFFICETEAM® Specialized Administrative Staffing'

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173 Tel: (617) 863-2744 Fax:(617)861-8429 Equal Opportunity Employar J „

» AMERICAN FROZEN s^SWP FOODS, INC

f— ► C/oles and sales management positions available immediately. S35K PLUS first year. Industry leader has outstanding opportunities. Experienced and entry-level people welcome. Company-paid major medical and li/e. Dental, 40IK, and company stock. If you are not earning $700 plus per week, call today at

(617) 938-9412. An Employee-Owned Company. ^ Equal Opportunity Employer.

B7-9 14 18

BUSINESS

r . Customer I Service

Office Professionals: Top Companiesl Top Pay!

Temp-to-perm, $11.0' after first two month

I Data Entry

raisin r*^"'7^'' Fast, accurate for major cellular phone company.

Flexible schedule for full or part time.

1 1

UPPORTUM.TY I Jgga^ 617.273,472j I EXEC. SECRETARY 1 For prestigious local area I firm. Must have Word,

WordPerfect or Excel In | MAC or Windows. FT.

long-term temporary.

j

Specialists, B.^

S17-27H472 WMMRd

Buringkm

OFFICE HELP

Great part time situation for dependable, organized Individ- ual. Must be computer friendly with good people skills. Varied job responitoitiei, pleasant environment, nice people! 12- 16 hri. per week. Flexible schedule! S6-$8/hr. commen- surate with experience. ;

Caff Karvn s

617-935-3040

INSURANCE CSR

Telephone and customer service skills. Some sec- retarial, computer/data

entry experience. General office responsi- bilities. Detailed orient- ed, professional manner.

35 hour work week.

617 9444700 mil

Reading Public Schools

Reading, Mass. Regular Education Assistant - Clerical -19 hrs.i per week. Interested applicants should; aend letter of interest, resume and three letters of recommendation to: Assletant Superintendent

Dennis Richard* 82 Oakland Road

Reeding, MA = by August 21,1995 "

«nl Martin Van Burei

the eighth president the United States, died in 1862 in Kinderhook, NY.

Part-Time/ Full-Time Positions

in Relocation

Real Estate License Required

617-224-7333

INSIDE

SALES Opportunities available for full time and part time. Individual with strong Interpersonal skills. Training provided.

Apply In pinion to:

508 Main St., Woburn

/

' t si SuppUn.ni to Daiy Timei - Chronic*. (Weburn. Heodinfl. Winches**, lurington. Wnk.h.ldl. Lynn*.ld Villager,

No feeding Transuipt. Wilmington 1 T.wkibury Town Criet, Slonehom Independent, Dark, News Mercury (Maiden, Meetowi, Melro»| WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17, 1995-PAGE S-11

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS

cw Kiijjuuid Rehabilitation Hospital, a *.'■ key affiliate of AdvantageHEALTH

| Corporation, is one of the nation's most renowned comprehensive Physical Rehabilitation facilities. As a recognized leader in innovative pro-

- cedures, state-of-the-art technology, and successful patient outcomes, we offer career opportunities that arc second to none. We are currently seeking an energetic, highly motivated individual to sup- port our Medical Physicians Department

Clinical Secretary In this full-time position, you will provide secretarial

' support in a busy physicians office. Qualified candi- dates should have excellent typing skills, knowl- edge of medical terminology, CRT, and word pro- cessing ability. Dictaphone skills a plus. Candidates should also possess 2-3 years' experience working in a medical environment. Individual must enjoy a challenge and be capable of working independently.

We offer competitive compensation, excellent ben- efits, and an on-site childcare center. Interested candidates should forward a resume to: Maureen Garrity, New England Rehabilitation Hospital, 304 Cambridge Road, Wobum, MA 01801; or fax resume to (617) 932-8152. Pease provide salary requirements.

NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION HOSPITAL A <i equal opportunity employer Ait AdianlugeHEALTH affiliate

304 Cambridge Road • Wobum, MA 01801

Our growth-orientated Hospital Collection Services Program is seeking experienced Professional Telephone Collectors and will also provide opportunities for on-the -job training for qualified candidates

Collection Representatives EXPERIENCED Primary responsibilities include telephone communication and CRT operation to collect assigned accounts for client hospitals. Health care related collection experience a plus or transferable experience desired. Bonus incentive plan offered.

Collection Representatives TRAINEES Entry-level Collection Representative position for individuals with basic telephone and clerical skills. Training will be provided for qualified candidates. These full-time positions offer competitive starting salaries and a comprehensive benefit program. For immediate consideration, please visit our office to complete an application or send resume with salary requirements to Tammy Dupont, Human Resources Assistant at:

Applied Management Systems, Inc. 5 New England Executive Park

Burlington. MA 01803 An Equal Opportunity Employer B14-16

Energy Sciences, Inc., Is a world leader in the high technology field of non-thermal Electron Beam <EB) curing. Our low energy EB systems are at work on a vast range of applications such as paper, film and foil conversion, magnetic media,

■packaging and printing.

NEW OPENINGS,

Receptionist/ Telephone Operator

Part time You will be responsible for the daily operation of our desktop telephone console, while you meet and greet visitors. Additional responsibilities will Include other clerical and light typing duties using WordPerfect. Experience is preferred, but we will train the right Individual who has word-processing skills. Morning (8 AM-12:30 PM) or afternoon (12:30 PM-5 PM) shifts available. To apply, please call Dick Finnegan at 508-694-9000. Energy Sciences, Inc., 42 Industrial Way, Wilmington. MA 01887. We are an equal opportunity employer

ENERGY SCIENCES INC. B14-16

SALES & SERVICE

Telephone/Counter Service/Sales Person needed for construction and equipment rental company In North Wobum. Good telephone and organization- al skills necessary from an individual who Is self motivated. Construction background a plus but not necessary.

Please call for an Interview:

W-933-8777 Ask for Jane m-n

FUU TIME OFFICE FURNITURE INSTALLERS

We are presently looking for bright, depend- able workers who would be interested in learn- ing the furniture installation trade. Must have car.

Call for more Information.

rAVIS TEMPS, INC

44 Mali Road Burlington, MA 01803

617-229-0018 et«-u

BUSINESS

••</ oulsidi . Alii/mini latent ith trdinnlnii) Making stride: one milestone ,ii » time talon Suniiciindtii tot fquipment is the global leader '«

imiltii lure at ion implantation systems used in We ucoiidiiclor devices Our combination

nl i re in. I'-, initiative and nine energy has i/iven us a natural edge m ourprodm Is and servn es Join us ,i.s w« delivei ; inil.ry

PAYROLL ASSISTANT In ilns newly t iciit'd |IOM!MIM ^nu will process exempt and non i <i mpl p lytoll inri related bcnefil li

ll i HRIS and vacation personal innr databases Vim will I eerily transactions

OHMS and ••■ ii our IIIHM III addition yon will respond m employment

verifications and prepare spei lal reports mi luding work impensatioi buy-bach 1

nil i ontacl mi answering q Dions, providing payroll and benefits inloi mation .mil problem resolution

Position requires i High Si hool diploma with additional I ourse work and 3 . expei 11 HI

house payroll You will need eflcclive math mil problem solving skills Strong interpersonal and oral written i ommu ""•ii must Knowledge ol computerized payroll

: heels ■Hid wordprocessin

Dm global leadership is .1 product 0/ individual initiative lenerousl) with competitive salaries ami

benehts Pleasi -end your resume which must int histon toi 1 onsideralion m Human Resoui Corporal on Semiconductor tipnpment Division lOSCln n, Hill Drive Beverly MA 01915 An [qual Opportunity [mplnyer

F:T CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES!! Olsten Staffing Services currently has great permanent posi- tions available with areas leading companies tor...

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY It 8 Fast paced Stoneham company has fantastic opportunities to learn and grow in a sales environment. Must possess excep- tional customer service skills, Windows or Mac and typing skills. Excellent salary and benefits.

Olsten Staffing Services' The Working Solution'

20 Mall Rd., Burlington, MA For more Information call Karen at

617-270-9490 or Fax to 617-270-9294 ^u

aW

I need people with good PR skills looking for a change, to train and manage our sales force with an expanding health and fitness company. Excellent pay and training.

- PALL -

617-933-6390 l

J. N. Phillips Glass is looking for an individual with excellent phone and communications skills. The job requires answering multiple phone lines and booking appointments. The hours are from 11:00 a.m. to '1:00 p.m. with some flexibility.

Stop by our Woburn office at: 899 Main Street

or call ue at:

617-935-2708 BI4-1B

PRESIDENT'S Administrative Assistant

$30-535,000 In this highly visible position, you will play a major role utilizing your secretarial talents by assisting this president. Interaction with execu- tives, working on special projects and assist in management decisions. Call Vantage Personnel.

617-279-2500 FAX: (506) 535-6709 814-18

GENERAL HELP

LIGHT MANUFACTURING POSITIONS

Fill Tint int. Port Time A.M. & P.M. shifts available Monday to Thursday. Electronics manufacturer seeks dependable peo- ple with good work habits.

Call Lorraine Monday through Thursday at

Compmiafed Deficit, Inc. 174 Green St., Melrose. MA 02176

617-662-9598 SOS an-ir

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS

CEI is a minimal gentetlink al and envinmniental coredting engineering finn. We an-seeking tlie following individual:

SecrctaryAVord Processor \£ We have un immediate opening in our buft) Envininmental Division for an individual with formal secretarial training, excellent English skills and experience with WordPerfect. Windows 6.0 or 6.1 and Lotus Release I. This is a visible position working with senior leclinica] staffund tliealiilif} In follow through on assignment with minimal supervision is essential.

GF.I often a mmprtitit r salary and henrfils package. Send resumes to Rnv tumming*. I.KI Consultants. Ine.. 1021 Main Street. Winchester. MA 01890. An K.pial Opportunity Eniplmrr.

O GEI Consultants, I nc. V u'

RING!! RING!! Professional receptionists needed Minimum of 10 lines required. Top companies need top people!! Excellent tem- porary positions available immediately. Call for immedi- ate consideration. OfficeTeam provides one of the best benefits programs in the industry!

OFFICETEAM Sfm utlirtl AdmtnultutUv Sufflna '

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173 Tel: (617) 863-2744 Fax: (617) 861-8429

Equil Opponmli) Emptier BlUS

SECRETARIES Professional see's w/top notch computer capabilities need- ed. Excellent positions available immediately. MS Office. WordPerfect.or strong Excel required. Receive excellent benefits while working with the best.

OFFICETEAM' Slmutllti-I Admtnwiulli* Sutfllna

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173 Tel: (617| 863-2744 Fax: (617) 861-8429

E^IMJ Oppunwily Ejnpkiyfr B16-10

OFFICE HELP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Kirby of Woburn is hiring for full time and part time positions. Scheduling appointments, filing, and telephone work. $6 per hour plus weekly bonuses to start. Hours: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 430- 8:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Weekend hours also available.

For immediate interview

call Mr. Howard from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at:

617-932-8666

|5

COLLECTIONS Due to our continued growth G.C. Services is looking for assertive self starters as TELE- PHONE COLLECTORS. EXPERIENCE is pre- ferred, but we will train a bright, energetic individual for Mass. Tax work, American Express and Medical Billing. Excellent start- ing salary and benefits. Call Mr. Cyr, (617) 935-9120

Fax (617) 935-0962.

GC Services Itval Opportunity E«ple.er UlfrW

B16-'H

GENERAL HELP

Full time position fdr dependable hard worker. Hanoa-on work, washing and waxing fine automo- biles. Experience pre-

*"«■ Call:

111 723)-!] (BUD

Lsave Massaga 014-11

JOB ~

TERMINIX You'll be more than just a Bookkeeper. You'll be our office right arm. It you onjoy variety in your workday. Su'll love this position with

rminix Imornilionil Your diy will consist of answering phonos, making deposits. Keep- ing records, reviewing and enter- ing contracts on the PC ana ven- ous Other administrative duties Heevy customer phone contact is required. We are seeking e pleasani and highly organized individual with solid math skills. If you'll be our right arm, we'll pro- vide you with a competitive salary and excellent benefits in s friend- ly work environment. Call today for an Interview appointment

Mike Morion 1-atO-Mt-MOI

TERMINIX «.„ EOCMMrFXW Bn -is

ELECTRICIANS/HELPERS Electrical contractor seeking licensed Electricians and/or Helpers. Must apply in parson' on Monday, August 14, Tuesday, August IS, and Wednesday, August 16 between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Intervtaws will be heW at a later date

BKTMCAL DYNAMICS, INC. 72B Concord St

North Reading, MA 01864 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE

E.O.E. ai4-ts

PACKAGE HANDLERS

Permanent Part Time Positions

• Earn $8 per hour • Medical, Dental, Vision Benefits • Paid Prescription Benefits • Mon.-Fri., 3-5 hour shifts. Weekends off! • Tuition Reimbursement ('Selected shifts) • Paid Vacations and Holidays

Work one of the following shifts: • 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m • 6:00 p.m. to 11 00 p.m. • *H:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. • *3:30a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

Apply in person at UPS on:

Monday, Aug. 21 Tuesday, Aug. 22 Wednesday, Aug. 23

90 Brick Kiln Road, Chelmsford, MA

Exit 29 off Route 3,ltoward Hillcrica), left at the Forum Ice Kink. UPS is on the

right

United Parcel Service tinned Parcel n an equal Opporlunily Employe! Bie->s

MANPOWER at MELLON

BE A PART OF THE TEAM You'll work for the world's largest temporary help ser- vice at one of the nation's finest financial institutions Assignments include paid holidays and other benefits. We have immediate temp to perm opportunities for:

•CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

•DAM ENTRY OPERATORS Training available to qualified applicants.

Call Manpower Immediately for

more Information

617-270-4101

© MELLON ©MANPOWER

'fMPCHaO. SfBvi S

25 Burlington Mall Rd. Burlington. MA 01803 *|

BOOKKEEPER/ ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT Duties to include payroll, general ledger and vari- ous human resources related functions. ADP experience required.

Please sand resume to

E. N. Parker P. O. Box 540, Wilmington, MA 01887 mi:

BUSINESS

OFFICE MANAGER

Available immediately. Private psychotherapy group practice in Andover seeks full time people-oriented, self starter. Computer literate with experience with 3rd party billing, Accounts Receivable, data entry and general office proce- dures.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

General Psychological

Associates 68 Park Street

Andover, MA 01810

MERRILL LYNCH NORTH SHORE OFFICE

INTERNSHIP • Take advantage of the valuable work experience needed

in today's marketplace • Receive college credit • Learn & expenence first hand the world of finance

1 Musi have excellent communication skills 1 Ability m work 10-20 hours a week required

A For interview, call M Thomas at:

508-977-7125

Merrill Lynch Bu-18

PART TIME

BOOKKEEPER Required by growing Wilmington Mfg. Co. near Rte. 93. Pleasant atmosphere Applicant with ACCPAC PLUS Accounting Package experience would be desirable. Successful candidate would be responsible for: general ledger entries, payables. matching vendor invoices to our purchase orders Issue computer generated checks for payment and assist in general office procedures.

Call for an appointment between 9:15-3:00

508-657-9456 EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GENERAL HELP

Auto Paris Delivery

Full time person needed for delivery and ware- house work. Must have a safe driving record. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. at

Imported/Domestic Car Parts

15 Cambridge Street I Burlington 5

FOOD SERVICE Gardner Merchani seeks experi- enced customer professionsls for Ihen Dining Facility al BELMONT HILL SCHOOL

SALAD BAR/ PREP COOK

Full lime, year-round employment available Comoeni:ve salary and benefits

FOOD SERVICE ASSISTANTS

Pan time positions available 20-25 h.ou's wee* dunng lunch ps-noO Convenient location idea'mid-Oay hours

CONTACT CARRIE 617-241-3519 Quoa

HVAC SHEET METAL

MECHANIC Mm 5 years experience. Must have own tools and transportation. Top pay and benefits for the right person.

CALL:

508-663-8875

\re You A Team Player? Olaten is looking for flexible staff members for long-term assignments

at Lotua Development Corporation in North Reading. IF YOU HAVE your own reliable transportation

' ' HAVE two work references MEET I-9 requirements

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ON ALL SIFTS

COLLATORS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

• ASSEMBLY • WAREHOUSE

C<ill OLSTEN 9 Burlington otticc tor an appointrront

aflft Staffing Services- LotllS The Wtortlne Mutton-

20 Mall Rd. Burlington, MA 01803 617-270-949(1

k\ ,'•.

ft

•

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995

S u ppUm.n. to Doily Tlnm - Chronic!. (Wobum. lUoding. WinchaHr. Islington. W«k^Wd|. Mr™****' Vj"»Bar. No. «.odin9 Tron«ript. Wilmington I Tawfabucy Town Criar. S. W.om Indapindnw, 00% Now. Mamiry (MoMon. Modferd, Mriroul

■

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON « TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • .MALDEN • MEDFORD ^'MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES GENERAL HELP

GENERAL HELP

CALLING ALL

INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

We have immediate openings for warehouse workers and general laborers in the Burlington area.

Please call today to find out more details or stop by our

office.

O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

25 Burlington Mall Road Burlington, MA 01803

617-270-4101

Supplement Your Income! No Selling No Collecting

Short Hours Flexible Schedule

Earn extra money delivering advertising materials in or near your community.

Ideal for friends or family with dependable vehicle.

CALL TODAY:

617-595-3400 015-21

OPPORTUNITIES EXIST CALL VOLT

We have temp and temp to perm openings in the fol- lowing areas. Experience required.

MACHINESHOP CNC OPERATORSTWHTCRAMMERS

MACHINISTS MACHINE OPERATORS

ELECTRICIANS ■*

LICENSED JOURNEYMEN APPRENTICES

Immediate openings available, come in and apply today.

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01801 617-938-6969

EOE Bnr.oc.ool.rfrKWIo.or^uS rW.1-

SHEET METAL MECHANICS ft APPRENTICES

FULLTIME WITH BENEFITS

Will train apprentices.

CENTRAL COOLING t HEATING

9 North Maple Street Wobum, MA

933-8288

COOK PART TINE/

FULLTIME Apply in person

after 11 a.m.

Antonio's Restaurant

838 Boston Road Billerica

• (Route 3A) n„

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN

FULL-TIME AND PART TIME

Apply in person:

Reading Animal Clinic 1312 Main Street

Reading, MA 944-1699 a_,

RESTAURANT THAT CARES

David's World Famous gourmet sandwich shops in Burlington and Wobum are looking tor a few good peo- pie We need to fill grill and counter positions In a fast- paced restaurant that treats its employees with dignity and respect. FT M-F days, with some flex.

Call David or Krlsta at: Divli's Worll FlMMI

117-135-1551 01WJj

GENERAL HELP

For elegant retirement residence

Maintenance Positions FullTime

• Friendly Staff • Great Working Conditions • Good Benefits

Call for an interview 935-4094

Country Club Heights Woburn, MA

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL HELP ...

GENERAL HELP

Vaisolo is a world leader In Meteorological ond

Environmental Measurement instrumentation

with U.S. headquarters in Woburn, MA.

We hove an immediate opening for a:

Calibration/Repair Technician . This full-time position is available in our Service and Repair Department. Responsibilities include calibration, electronics troubleshooting to the component level, and repair and modification of instruments.

Qualifications include:

• Electronics certificate • 1-3 years experience • Excellent attention to detail and organization

skills Vaisala Inc. is conveniently located at the junction of Routes 93 and 128. We offer a competitive salary and a small company environment. For consideration please submit your resume including salary requirements to: Personnel Department, Vaisala Inc., 100 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801 or fax to (617) 933-8029. EOE

® VAISALA Environmental Measurement Since 1936

RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS

Excellent opportunities to work with social, independent young adults with MR/MH diagnoses and behavioral chal lenges in suburban residential homes. All shifts available. FT, PT. eves, weekends and awake overnight. Experience with behavioral issues preferred. AA/EEO. DMR funded.

Send resume to: Human Resources

EMHS 395 Main St., Wakefield, MA 01880

617-245-2454 t • «,«,

Make Someone'* Day

You can make a difference in the lite ot an older person Positions are available delivering meals Monday through Friday, trom 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m., to homebound elders in local communi- ties. You should have map reading skills, flexibility in covering a variety of routes, and a sense of direction. Private transportation is necessary, mileage reimbursed Hourly starting rate of $6.25.

Call Sandra McCormkk at

Mystic Valley Elder tervlees (617) 324-7705 or TDD (617) 321-8880 An Atliimaliva Action,Equal Opportunity Enipivyei

CALLING ALL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL PERSONNEL!!

• WAREHOUSE LABORERS • PACKERS • fORKUFT OPERATORS • ASSEMBLERS Excellent opportunities are currently available!! Competitive wages, with overtime pay available in some positions. Must have a minimum of six months to one year of overall expe- rience, reliable transportation and two business references.

Call Patty or Katie at Phone (617) 272-9222 Fax (617)272-5124

*T/1I*"^ 5 Burlington Woodi l^lLaJ Office Park, Suite 201

STAFFING SERVICES HE*""! 5 Equal opportunity employer

RECEPTIONIST For busy contractor's office. Entry level, $5.00/hour. Full time with benefits. 7:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Phone work, filing and typing.

CENTRAL COOLING I HEATIN6, INC.

9 No. Maple St. Woburn

933-8288 i

SIGN TRADE

Sheet Metal Fabricator, experienced in all types of box and letter fabrica- tion. Must be able to supervise 6 to 8 fabrica- tors.

Barlo Signs ? Hudson, NH 03051 £

1-800-227-5674

COURIER DRIVERS Immediate openings, full time, day and night routes available. Light vehicle, small parcels. No owner operators need apply.

Commonwealth Carrier Corp. 935-0005

Londscapers FULL t PART TIME

For maintenance and construction. Exper- ience preferred but not necessary. Truck dri- ving experience helpful.

Call

508-664-2535

GENERAL HELP

60% Hair Salon 60% Manager Assistant Manager Stylists

Main St. Location All calls confidential.

60% 4384744 60%

Fitness Field WOMEN'S

HEALTH CLUB North Reading looking for early morning recep- tionist and full time sales person.

Call Laalayat

(501) 664-4466

QIO-H

PHS, specializing in feminine hygiene services for a variety of businesses, seeks the following:

Service Management Trainee Following an extensive training program covering all

aspects of management you will be given a placement in the service division of the company. Applicants should

be energetic and highly motivated.

Part-Time Service Driver Working 2-3 days per week you will be involved in

route planning and visiting customer sites throughout t MA, HI and NH. ■ S

Full healthcare coverage and a generous benefits package apply to both vacancies. If you are interested and have a clear, driving

record call Paul at 1400-562-2473 or send your resume to:

rf/ph filSONNIl H V C I I N I SERVICES, INC.

32 Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801

BUSINESS

Join our rapidly grouting team!

First Notice Systems, a division of the Cross Country Group, is looking for Customer Service Representatives to 611 our part-time schedules for out inbound call center We provide customer service (not telemarketing or sales) for some of the largest insurance companies in the country.

Customer Service Representatives

If you have a professional telephone manner, accurate data entry skills (35 wpnj). customer service experience in bank- ing, insurance or semce industry, we would like to meet with you Student and mothers hours are temfic Mondays and Saturdays are definite scheduled days Lets discuss how we can meet your needs and ours on other days

We offer a full benefits package for part time (20- hours! associates Please call (617) 393-9300. at. 3162 for more information *

I FIRST NOTICE jSYSTEMS, INC.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer B16-17 I

GENERAL OFFICE HELP

Modem Pest Control. Northern New England's largest pest control firm, is looking for general office help to answer phones and schedule service personnel. Good phone skills and positive attitude a must. Additional requirements include: t .

• Computer skills (word processing) • Strong organizational skills • Strong ability to work in a team environment

Benefits include: • Medical Insurance •40IK Savings Plan • Vacation Package • Team Based Work Environment

Apply in person Thursday & Friday, August 17 & 18, at:

Modern Pest Control 128 B New Boston Street

Woburn, MA 01801 Wt iupport a ilrut-frtt *orknlai r

EOE BIS-21

Warehouse Person

Manufacturers representative has immediate opening for individual to handle warehouse func- tions, order picking, packaging, shipping and receiving. Must be dependable.

Please apply in person

EASTERN SALES 1 Presidential Way, Unit 102, Woburn, MA 01801

(6f7)f3g-0644 o,M,

PC I MACINTOSH SECRETARIES • Microsoft Word • Excel • Powerpoint

TAD <sjrrentJy has numerous long and short term assignments available for candidates with a mini- mum of six months Macintosh experience. Positions are in the Burlington/Bedford area, paying TOP $. For consideration, call or fax your resume today.

(617)272-5124

STAFFING SERVICES s

5 Burlington Woods Dr., Suit* 201, Burlington, MA 01103 Equel Opportunity Employer

BUSINESS

Full-time, temporary 4-month administrative posi- tion available beginning Sept. 1. Strong PC knowl- edge and ability to work Independently required. Experience with WordPerfect and Lotus 1-2-3 desir- able. Excellent salary and working conditions.

Piece* send resume to: Linda Noonen, Management Technology Inc., 12 Alfred St., Suite 300, Woburn, MA 01801. (f 17) 932-«044.

MTl a an EECVAnVmatlva Action Employ* ^^ B1H7

HOT CONTRACT OPENINGS

DESIGNER & DRAFTERS • SDRC-IDEA'S • AutoCad 2D & 3d • Pro Engineer • Unigraphics

BUYERS • Electrical • Mechanical

TECHNICIANS • System Level • Component Level • RF

ASSEMBLERS • RF • PC Board • Cable & Harness

Call Lisa Monday or Tuesday tor appointment

CPI CDI CORPORATION NORTHEAST

591 North Ave., Wakefield. MA 617-246-3254 or 508-937-5510

CNC SET-UP PERSON We are a growing precision die casting company seeking a Class A CNC set-up person lor our machining centers which include Mori-Seike, Acroloc and Matsura. You would be required to program, set up, instruct operators and monitor machine performance of precision machining ol castings.

CNC OPERATORS CNC Operators required tor various open positions In machine shop and CNC area. Mechanical aptitude a big plus. Positive attitude a must.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY Growing company requires general assembly people for first shift. Expehence is a plus but not required. What is required is a positive attitude and a good work ethic. A great job with great benefits for the right person. Come join a winning team, come join our team in a modem, well-equipped air conditioned shop. Wages commensurate to ability and experience.

Sand resume, apply at Personnel Office, or call 508-467-1940 tor appointment.

Cambridge Tool I Mfg. Co. Inc. 67 Faulkner St., N. Billerica, MA 01662

Or' GYMNASTIC

COACHES We offer an excellent training facility for full or part time gymnastic coaches. If you have a background in physical education and/or gymnastics, give us a call. We will train you in our highly rated program. Variety of hours available from AM, PM & SAT. Call or come in to see Leslie or Debbie.

172 Woburn Street • Reading, MA 01867

617-944-2277: 5*S\

Bt 1?9 WIIMINCTON

Full or Part Time Deli and

Stock Clerks Apply in person

223 Lowell St., Wilmington or call 508-658-8667

010-22

EXPERIENCED CONCRETE

FORM CARPENTERS ft LABORERS

HEEDED Please call:

617-662-1602

Drivers WANTED

Knowledge of Boston helpful.

Call Paul

942-2101 014-21

SHIPPER/RECEIVERS PRODUCTION

WORKERS GENERAL LABORERS

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

Temporary and temp to perm opportunities are now available. Come in and apply today, work tomorrow.

VOLT SERVICES GROUP

400 W. Cummings Pk. Wobum, MA 01801

617-938-6960 EOI Bnng urrrt d hjl 10 wort

* US tlorn • IM „,. „

ELECTRO- MECHANICAL

ASSEMBLY AND TEST

Kitting parts, pack and ship.

C-TEK INC. Wekefield, MA 617-246-1720

G14-1B

JANITOR General maintenance, cleaning and heavy lift- ing required. Must have industrial cleaning expe- rience and excellent ref- erences.

TECOMET 115 Eames Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 S08-IS8-9977

•XI. 312 EOE/AA 018-H

"STAR CAST MEMBERS" NOW HIRING FOR THE BEST

JOB YOU'LL EVER HAVE • Very flexible schedules • Lots of tun • All shirts available • High school & college students are urged to apply * ALSO HIRING FOR

AM CLEANING SHIFTS * Apply In person at: Chuck E. Chaeaa

between 2-5 p.m. dally 10 Wall Street

Burtlnrjton,.MA 01803

617-229-2024

CARPENTERS HELPER WANTED

2 years minimum full time experience. $10 per hour.

(508) 663-8445

ARAMARK CORP AT FENWAT PARK, premier provider of food, beverage and retail sves., will be accepting applications for part-time Vendors, Counter work- ers, Line Cooks at Fenway Park. Must be 16 yis.+.

Apply at Gate D, Mon., Aug. 21, and Tues., Aug. 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. EOE. „,,.„

CALARESO'S FARM STAND

PART TIME HELP

WANTED After school and weekend hours available.

Please apply in person:

122 Main Street Reading,MA -

CLERK i POSITIONS:

Days, nights and- some weekends.

For information, call Mr. Surabian at: •

(617) 729-15001

ELECTRICIAN JOB SITE MANAGER RESPONSIBLE

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER

ALARM INSTALLER Wonderful opportunity for growth with a busy Medford firm.

617-662-3255 aim

PART-TINE PAYROLL CLERK

A laadhQ madteal davtoe manu- facturer need* ■ Muonad pro- toaalonal to work 16-20 hour* par waak. naaaontlbla tor inputting payroll data Into ADP lyatom; vatrrying tim« card*. raaoMng tick and vacation Kauaa Sand ratuma with salary raqnira- mania to:

Human ftaaoorcaa Dartre

P.O. Bon 4* toil

ainr

COUNTER HELP AND

CLEANUP PERSON

Needed full and part time:. Apply In person:

SALVT'S IAKERY

741 Main Street Wlncheeter.MA 01890

• ota«

/*

N„ i^-,*"P,*m*"' 1?°*' r,m" * Ch,w,id* (**•»■ «*•*"* Wlr.ct.nHf, luflinaten. WoMWrJ). U/m«*W VWoeK. "1 "onKf.pi, Wilmmgion 4 T»^U>ufy Town Criw, Starwhom Indiptndtnl, Doit, Now. Manwy (MOUMI. A^dferd,

- .-—

*MfOM| "i

I WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE S-i:

.

.. JOB MART PARAPROFESSIONAL

CAREER OPPORTUNITY _ ' Become a Certified Home

Health Aide Special Care Home Health Services in Burlington will be starting the next Certified Home Health Aide Training Program on September 11 - October 6. Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Enjoy the rewards of flexible hours while assisting clients in their own homes to maintain their independence.

Certified Nurses Aide Conversion Training Course

Next course will be held October 10 -13 from 9:00 a.m. • 2:30 p.m.

Now is the opportunity to join the largest regional home health agency in New England. Our motto is Special People Deserve Special Car* and that applies to our employees as well as our patients.

For further information please call Denise Scullin, Ext. 217. Special Care Home Health Services

60 Mall Road Burlington, MA 01803

(617)229-6200 M14-18

INFANT TODDLER PRESCHOOL

OFC QUALIFIED TEACHERS

OPENINGS AVAILABLE Benefit package und competitive salary.

Calk

617-863-5251 Ask for lly or Judy <ji»

THE TOWN OF NORTH READING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

TEMPORARY POSITION MAINTENANCE CRAFTSPERSON

The Town of North Reading is seeking applicants for the temporary position of Maintenance Craftsperson. The fol- lowing is a list of requirements:

• CDL Class 2 License • Knowledge and ability to maintain equipment • Plow/Sand during winter storms • General DPW duties (heavy lifting/manual work) • Must be able lo work long hours when necessary

This position is a 40 hr /week Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applications available at the Public Works Department. 235 North Street. North Reading. MA.

G1«

$^S a\ B\ B\ B^ ^ B* ^p ^J p* 0* *P O W V ^r V O $ V ^r V

J. C. HILLARY'S WOBURN

Our guests are seeking (he following quality addi- . tions to our staff:

COOKS WAIT STAFF

Experience is a major plus. College students welcome.

Apply in person to Charley Mon.-Frl., 2-5 p.m.

311 Mishawum Road Woburn

617-935-7200

Housekeepers PT/FT FT Night Auditor

PT Front Desk Clerk APPLY IN PERSON

HOWARD JOHNSON

One Mack Road, Woburn G1S-22

- FULL TIME - DRIVER/SERVICE REP

Rapidly growing brochure distribution company seeks mature, responsible individual for Boston and New England route. Must have clean driving record and ability to interact with customers. Job includes driving company vehicle and physical labor. Starting salary $8 per hour. Uniforms provided.

Apply In person Thurs. A Fri., 9 am-4 pm

CTN Brochure Display 118 Cummlngs Park, Woburn

DIITAUY \\D\: We have a part-time position available for the right person. Day, weekend and late afternoon hours available. Excellent salary and working conditions.

Please call Florence Metcalfe. RN/H.R. at (617) 729-9370 for an appointment.

Aberiona NURSING CENTER*

Box 490. Winchester. MA 01890 (617) 729-9370 |

lSHto &hare your ability to take care of family and home...

with our clients. This is a great opjiorlunilv lo begin vour

healthcare career. Certification is preferred, but we will train. A variety of positions and flexible schedules are available.

♦

HOMEMAKERS HOME HEALTH AIDES

Free certificate course starts September 12th: ■ Tuesday - Thursday nights, plus all *lay

Saturday lor 3-1/2 weeks.

Plttut .'top Ini to fillout an appticalUm, Mon.-Fri.. Vam-ipm: or you may forwardyour raiune to: Hitman Ruourmi, 14 Summer Street. Malien, ,HA (BUS; Fax (617) 122-621/. An eipuil opportunity employer.

alden Visiting Nurse Association

■■^ lour^B e team.

Become part of progressive team.

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES

FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE!

Also available: weekend only positions: work two 12 hour shifts and get paid for 28 hours (only available in certain areas).

We offer:

• Competitive Salary • Paid Time Off

• Health, Life Insurance • 401 (k) • Contunuing Education Tuition ,

Bilingual skills a plus OajJ for information: i

phone: (800) 246-2449 fax:(617)246-4810

40 Salem Street AMERICAN Lynnfield, MA 01940 H0ME CARE

Equal Opportunity Employe' □ DENTAL ASSISTANT Our team-based practice Is seeking a highly-skilled and

experienced Dental Assistant tor 5 days a week. You should be versed in all phases of dentistry and pride yourself in your communication skills. Our growing practice will provide you with a variety of educational, computer and career-related opportunities. Competitive salary and benefits. Please call

Dr. Stackhouse or Dr. Tonelli

Dental Health Concepts In North Reading 508-664-3141

DENIAL ASSEIANT

Immediate Opening

Full Time

For interview call:

(617) 944-4240

RN.or SOCIAL

WORKER Job Share i2 hours per week for Discharge Planner for local hospi-

tal. •

Call Patty:

942-7478

Meadowview Health Care

CNA Part Time 7-3 & 3-11

Per Diem, All Shifts.

Contact Lois Mid wood:

944-1107

Spmy Painter

Wanted for metal finish- ing company. 5 years experience and ability to texture a must. Excellent pay and benefits

■ Call Ted or Dave l

(617)

935-0677

ATTENTION! We need your help to fill full and part time posi- tions In our expanding Burlington office. No experience is necessary to earn $10 per hour with the potential to earn much more.Enthusiastic, self-motivated Individu- als, please call Ken at:

617-229-5500. for personal Interview. 5

CELL PHONE PROGRAMMER

Experienced cellular phone programmer needed imme- diately to help us with our expanding business. Knowledgeaoie in all makes of cellular phones a plus. Must have own reliable transportation. Excellent base salary plus mileage and commission.

Call Jeremy at: 617-229-5500

for personal Interview.

HEILIND ELECTRONICS, INC.

WAREHOUSE FULL-TIME / PART-TIME

Local distributor looking for dependable people to fill openings immediately. No experience necessary, will train. Hours are full time 8 a.m. to S p.m., 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Part tjme 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Some Saturdays available.

For Interview call 506-657-4370, a$k for Sandy

Directions to bonding: Take Rte. 93 north to exit 41 (Rte. 125), end of ramp, go right. Take second left onto Andover Street, then take second left again onto North Wilmington Industrial Park, Jonepln Road. Follow road around until you see bulking on left. ... _o

HEIUND ELECTRONICS 5* Jonepln Road, Wilmington, MA 01817

Equal Opportunity Employ* „,.„

MEDICAL

North Shore Pharmacy Services, Inc.

INFUSION SERVICES NURSES COORDINATOR

Provides and ensures quality of educational services and clinical support to infusion patients and customers in extended care facilities. Requires MA nurse's license with 3 years nursing experience and 1 year clinical experience in IV therapy. Experience in educational IV programs. .

PEN BILLING SPECIALIST

Ensures timely billing of enteral nutrition claims for extended care facilities. Ability to interact with physicians and nurses to obtain appropriate documentation. Compu- ter experience necessary I year PEN experience pre- fened.

Please send resume and salary requirements to:

North Shore Pharmacy Services, Inc.

2 Centennial Drive, Suite 6D Peabody, MA 01960

Attn: Albert Slvo

lie a human servicespwjessional!

Mental Health/ Mental

Retardation Counselor Training Program

Employment Resources Inc. in Cambridge is cur- rently recruiting appli- cants for a new Mental Health/Mental Retardation Training Program scheduled to begin in September.

If you enjoy helping oth- ers and have warned to

begin a career in human services, attend the OPEN HOUSE at:

VINFEN CORPORATION 950 Cambridge Street 3rd Floor, Room 333

Cambridge, MA 02141 ' on

Tuesday. August 22, from 10:00-12:00 Tuesday, August 29, from 10:00-12:00

for further information or to reserve your space, call: 1617) 494-1154. Ask for Barbara or Sandra.

DON'T DELAY TRAINING STARTS IN SEPTEMBER!! (AFDC recipients are encouraged to apply)

ERI EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES <* «,,„,

Great Second Job!!! Extra $$$ ... Part-time/Weekends

goto, <U ?(** BANQUET HALL

We arc looking-for enthusiastic, energetic, hard-working individuals for weekend work.

• WZlltStall (experience required) • Kitchen Crew as>)

(Food Prep and Dishwashers)

Please call Rohm fur an interview appointment, Mon.-Fri. (12 noon till500).

508-658-9000 8/16-18

Telemarketing Full-time Openings Wt offer mi opportunity to join our fast-growing inbound telemarketing department. New England Serum Co., a leader in wholesale distribution of pet products, is ndding to its stuff.

Candidates must have a pleasing telephone voice, excellent communi- cation skills and computer experience to handle inbound sales orders from our direct mail catalog customers. Experience in pet products a plus.

Please send resume to: m CM

New England Serum Company, £ U.S. Route 1, P.O. Box 128, Dept. PM, Topsfield, MA 01983, 2 or apply in person. i

o No phone calls, please. We offer .1 smoke-free working environment

New Eneland ©' Serum Company

COUNTER SALES Wholesale plg/htg supply house seeks person with basic knowledge of pig. supplies for counter sales. Full time, secure. Benefits.

AVON SUPPLY CO., INC. 123 Foundry St.

Wakefield, MA 01880

617-245-8715 «.

DRIVERS- OWNER OPERATORS Ql

If you are available on a full-time or part-time basis. CDS needs you Drivers use their own vehicles (vans or capped pickups preferred) to make deliv- eries throughout New England Flexible hours. Please apply in person and have a current copy of driving record, vehicle registration and insurance with you.

c< I CtiHil Central Delivery Service 5 Wheeling Avenue Woburn. MA 01801 EOE M/F/D/V

PROFESSIONAL

BURLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

KINDERGARTEN INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT

MM KM School - September INS Salary is per contract. Closing date: August 28, 1995. Applicants send letter of interest and resume to:

Stephen Preston The Pine Glen School

Pine Glen Way Burlington, MA 01803 P18.,8

Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of electronic ayatema, haa the following openlnga:

Accounts Payable Administrator

We are seeking a dedicated and responsible individ- ual to handle the complete Accounts Payable pro- cessing cycle. Responsibilities will include a high level of interaction with vendors and infernal person- nel to ensure accurate disbursements The success- ful candidate must be a team player, as well as have strong computer inputting and organizational skills.

Administrative Assistant Responsibilities include generating and maintaining quality reports from database, typing procedures and data entry skills Must have knowledge or Excel, Word, and Filemaker Pro on fhe Macintosh or IBM PC

The successful candidate should be experienced, work well independently, and have strong organiza- tional skills and interpersonal skills Interested candidate* may stop by the Human Resources Office and complete an application or send ■ resume with salary history to Human Resources, Altron Incorporated, One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 1 01887. An Equal Op-1 portunlty Employer.- l^ahi INCORPORATED

B16-18

D Altron INCORPORATED

WORD PROCESSORS Word Processors with WordPerfect 5.1/6.0 expertise need- ed If you are proficient w/all aspects of WordPerfect including :nacros, creating graphs, charts and heavy pro- duction, call today! OfficeTeam provides one of the best benefits programs in the industry.

OFFICETEAM" Spetiahzrd AJmnittrati\r Stuff'"'

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173 Tel: (617) 863-2744 Fax:(617)861-8429

Equai OpportunityEmcloyer

ELECTRICIANS Licensed and experienced helpers. Full time. Benefits. Salary commensurate with experience.

CALL:

Vincent Electric Co., Inc. Burlington, MA

617-272-0553

SCHOOL DRIVERS WANTED

Van and Station Wagon Drivers needed to drive School Children in Local Area. Twenty to Thirty

Hours a Week. Applicants must have or qualify for 7 D License. Year round employment. Will Tram

and assist in application process

MYSTIC SERVICE INC. 273 RIVERSIDE AVE. MEDFORD,MA 02155

A-AEOE EMPLOYER

Harrows Restaurant WAITSTAIT PARTTIME MUSI BE

• Experienced •18 or older

• Available weekends and week days • Mothers hours (11-3)

HOSTESS Part Time: MusTbe

• 18 or older • Available weekends and week days

944-0410 126 Main St, Reading, Ma.

GENERAL HELP

MAKE IT MARSHALLS loin the premier performer in off-price retailing. Make it Marshall*! The following opportunities are available at our Woburn Distribution Center Our winning team otters an exciting Associate discount, a great s< heclule and benefits.

Loss Prevention Officer Second Shift

• 4pm - 12:30am, Monday-Friday • Permanent • Full-Time

We also have some weekend shifts available.

Apply in person to: Marshalls Distribution Center

83 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. No phone calls please.

An i'<|u.il opportunity rmplnyri Drug letting is required.

/Marshals

HELP WANTED CONTINUED

SEEKING sandwich makers & cashiers. Mother's hours available Mon - Fri., lunch time Good pay, good working conditions. Call 508 657-8700, ask for Mike pr leave name & phone number. Call will be returned. 8/231

SERVICE Station atten dent needed. Flex, hrs must be resp. & mature. Call Bob or Leo 935-9606 or Apply at No. Woburn Shell, 891 Main St.

SHAMPOO/ MANICURIST For busy salon in Stoneham. Part time/full time. 617 438-1227.

SHIPPER/RECEIVER Small local distributor has opening for experi- enced shipper/receiver. Also, warehouse/ inventory responsibility. Familiarity with hydraulic equipment a plus. Salary based on experience. To apply, call 617 229-9571 ext. 310 and leave name, telephone number and brief message on voice mail.

Specialized Foster Parents

Wanted for a Family Based Treaatment Pro- gram to provide a warm, caring & stable home to children & adolescents. Must be experienced & willing to work as part ot team. $50/day. Call or write: Susan Small. Cambridge Family & Childrens Service, 929 Mass Ave, Cambridge. MA 02139. 617-876-4210 CFCS is an Equal Oppor tunity/Affirmative Actior employer 8716

Sports Images Seek Small Package Deliver Driver & Shipping Sup port. Hours are 7:30-4:30 M-F with occasional Sal mornings. If interested call Jim Dufield between 2:30-4:30 at 938-4340.

Stockroom and Salei ' Full and part time $7.00 per hour. Apply in person 214 Main St., Reading Light 'n Leisure, Inc.

Technician Wanted Immediate pos. open for a full time copier/ business equipment ser vice technician. 1-2 yrs. field service exp. with a clean driving" record Send resume to: Service Manager Laser Star 23 Garfield Ave. Woburn

Truck Driver's & Laborers wanted. 935-9069.

WAIT STAFF WANTED Days, Nights, & Function shifts avail. Meadowbro ok Golf Club, Reading Ask for Dave 944-9796.

Wanted 32 people to lose up to 30 lbs in 30 days. Min. $34 to get started. Natural Herbal Products. P. T. help needed. 1 800 695-7662. 617 499-7704.

WANTED Experienced automotive mechanic Call Tom 617-648-9833

WANTED Vet. Techni- cal. Exp. pref. For full or part time help. Must be energetic & have a love for animals. Call 933-3369

Whole Sale Bakery located in Woburn look- ing for a FT assistant baker to work M-F Please call 938-4450 be tween 11am-3pm.

$4O0-$900 PM WEEK 1st yr earning potential Entry level position. We offer pd training.program, co. vehicles & equip. & compet. benefits. (HMO) To qualify you must be dependable & have a valid drivers lie To schedule an interview call our office north of Boston

1-800-541-2242 SEARS

Authorized Cleaning Services.

650 SQ FT Studio apt/for 1-2 people in exchange for 22 hrs of house/yrd work per week. Elec ht 8 ac included. Use of pool & Jacuzzi 664-6646

$ATTENTION$

Immediate openings m our Telephone

Customer Service Department.

Weal for Mothers .and Students. Hours are

Monday through Friday 5PM to 9PM, S6 per hour plus incentives.

Smokers and non smokers welcome

391-5544 245-7400

Britain introduced the concept of voting by secret ballot in 1872.

-'"flie United States and Canada signed a treatv in 1932 to devel- op the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Vv .

<,

■> , /

_.___ - SupplemeMte Dolly Tlme4-ChiO"^(Wobwn,IUo^ PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, fto.toodtoiTw^i*warning»T«wbburyTo^

lack of emotion with lush green, burnished silvers, Celtic crosses, and candlelight processions. There is no Merlin or sorcery, just three people caught up in a tragic love triangle that weak-

. ens their fight against an evil invader. Though lacking an emo- tional depth that could have transformed a good movie into a great one, romantics should still enjoy this, even if they never quite believe it. Rated PG-13.

l-ov^^9V— "A Walk *n ^e Clouds", Short Takes -I "A Walk in the Clouds" star-

ring Keanu Reeves, Aitana Sanchez-Gijon, Anthony Quinn, Giancarlo Giannini. Directed by Alfonso Arau. Screenplay by Robert Mark Kamen, Mark Miller, Harvey Weitman. Produced by Gil Netter, David Zucker, Jerry Zucker. Based on the Italian film "Four Steps in the Clouds." Rated PG-13.

As beautiful as "A Walk in the Clouds" may be, there is no denying that at the heart of this film lies a Harlequin romance.

Perhaps expectations were too high for director Alfonso Arau's first American film after the phenomenal success of "Like Water for Chocolate." Unlike that film, there are no psychic reverberations this time, no thrills. Just a heavy feeling of overt sentimentality. His style of "magical realism" just doesn't

^work, as the fantasy in this noble failure comes across with rigid predictability.

Distant, misty shots look like matte paintings because they are matte paintings. Close-ups on dusty lanes feel like those scenes set in sound stages dur- ing the thirties and forties. That's because they often are sound stages. The surreal pho- tography is absolutely gorgeous, but it just doesn't work because there is magic missing in other areas. And you have to look no further than Keanu Reeves.

Reeves plays a soldier com- ing home from World War II who finds his wartime bride is not how he remembered her. He immediately sets out on the road as a chocolate salesman, only to collide with an unhappy woman returning home to her family's vineyards. In a chival- ric gesture, he agrees to pose as her husband for one night, promising to leave a note of abandonment that will help her

explain a delicate problem to her old-fashioned father. Of course, Reeves will never get off that easily.

There is no denying the chemistry between Reeves and Aitana, the surprisingly strong damsel in distress. In fact, their delicate dance between love, lust, and honor provide some of the best scenes in the film. But for all his screen presence, Reeves is a star because of the cult of personality, not because he is a good actor. Wooden is a much more accurate descrip- tion.

Sanchez-Gijon is the actor to watch. She smolders and flirts and wraps the audience around her little finger. And does so with such mastery that we always see the inner fire in her. Anthony Quinn is toned down and erjjoyable as the grandfa- ther who uses little tricks to keep Reeves at the vineyard. Mexican actors Angelica Aragon and Evangelina Elizondo as Sanchez-Gijon's mother and grandmother, respectively, bring nobility to their parts." Giancarlo Gianninf breathes fire, but equalizes his passion and anger with slyly caring looks.

As much as we may want to lose ourselves in the otherworld- ly look of this film and it's unabashed romanticism, we are held back by all that symbolism between the grapes and the Mexican family so proud of their lineage an traditions. It is laid on too thickly, as if Arau feared our ability to catch the connec- tion the first time. '*

Perhaps the biggest reason this good-natured fairy tale dis- appoints is that it is too American. It is much easier to believe in a fable set long ago and far away. The mixture of WWII and someone as big box office as Reeves just doesn't cut it.

Nine Months is one of those flicks you may want to catch on cable, as it doesn't deserve a

- trip to the theater. In fact, it may have just breezed by unno- ticed without the naughty off- screen antics of leading actor Hugh Grant. He is more than a little unsympathetic as a child psychologist with Peter Pan Syndrome who can't handle the unplanned pregnancy of long- time gal pal Julianne Moore. Director/writer Chris Columbus is heavy-handed where sophisti- cation and subtlety was called for and Grant is not versatile enough to make us care. Moore, and co-star Joan Cusack, turn in stronger performances, but you can't escape the general goofi-

•ness of the plot. Robin Williams lights up the screen in a small role as a Russian obstetrician thrilled to work with human patients, having tired of simi- ans. Rated PG-13. **

Clueless is a true surprise, especially if you expected absolutely nothing from this send-up of the trials and tribula:

tions of a pampered, Beverly Hills teenager. Writer/director Amy Heckerling cleverly pokes fun at those privileged youths without getting nasty about it. Alicia Silverstone is perfect in the title role; she's pouty, sexy, and very funny as a well-mean- ing, rather dim teen. The best thing to be said is that this is every bit as good as Heckerling's "Fast Times at Ridgemont High." Rated PG-13. •••1/2

First Knight, enjoyable and unabashedly romantic, just doesn't get under your skin the way it should. Sean Connery is the wise and strong King Arthur, Julia Ormbnd is the majestic Guinevere who admires her king but lusts for Richard Gere's Lancelot. A visual masterpiece, this film almost makes up for its

Bring back that Spring Color! Top dress your beds now!

Hemlock Bark *29/M !H'li\iT\

Pine Bark $22.50/yd. Blue Grass Sod • RR Ties • • Screened Loam • Sand •

Landscape Timbers Stone • and More

Bob Engel & Son, Inc. 19 Years Selling Quality Landscape Supplies

• Wholesale & Retail 200 Andover St., Wilmington 1-508-658-6900

Off Rte. 125 Mon. • Fri. 7-5, Satjy

DINING DIGEST

New Korean Restaurant with Unique "B.RQ." Specialties KOREAN B.B.Q. RESTAURANT 260 Cambridge St., Rte. 3A, Burlington (617) 272-3787

Seating Capacity: 98 Hours: 'lues - Fri. 11 am - 10 pm • Sat - Sun 12 noon - 10 pm Reservations Required: For large groups only ( \) Credit Cards: MasterCard, American F.xprcss, VISA Entertainment: Soft Korean Background Music- Specialty: Korean foods grilled at your table Specials: Senior Discounts and Luncheon Specials Smoking: Non Smoking Section Children's Menu: No -1 ligh Chairs Available Price Range: Moderate Parking Space available for 200 cars

Closed Monday

I

Restaurant & Lounge

DAYS INN 19 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801

(617) 935-7110

SEHFOOD FESTIVAL Our Chef will be offering Daily

Seafood Specials all month at Market Prices. (No discounts accepted. Not valid with other promotion*)

Gam Slakes • Steamers • Lobsters 'Mussels ■_ (WbOe Suppliet last...) ~

KIDS fflT fflff... Sundays through Fridays Lunch and Dinner

Children 12 years old and younger are entitled to receive 1 FREE ENTREE from our Childrens menu when accompanied by an Adult paying lor 1 ENTREE from

our regular Lunch or Dinner Menu. Limit2 children pet I paying Adult Not valid on Nightly Dinner Specials Menu Not Valid MM other promotions or discounts

or

Jnanning a. . . Wedding, a/tower, meeting

Cnrislmas J-'arlu? Gall our Safes Office ex/. 605

Lounge Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays

8/18-8/19 Deuce's Wild 8/25-8/26 A Sound Investment

8:30 p.m. - 12 midnight

Be a Star

Thursdays at 8:30 PM

COME BY AFTER WORK Monday to Wednesday for Hors d'Oeuvres and

Thurs. & Fri. for our famous Theme Buffets 5-7 pm in our lounge

\ Restaurant & Lounge are fully Air Conditionedl

f the term "B.B.Q" conjers up a vision of chicken in a red sauce on an outdoor grill, then shake it off. The word B.B.Q. in this case refers to a light delicate marinate that

. is simply out-of-this-world! It is delicate, yet so distinct. We could detect the marinate in many of the dishes that we sampled, however this secret sauce enhances the flavor and does not hide it. Owner/chef. Yonshik Cho, has been perfecting this marinate for 17 years.

The restaurant is bright, airy, and clean. The soft Korean background music is peaceful and restful. The fancy barbeque grill is actually-recessed into the individual table tops and provides a nice, aromatic show.

The food was fresh, tender and flavorful. The food was also chopped to bite sized por- tions, making it considerably easier to maneuver the chopsticks (utensil of choice in this restaurant). I was told that there is no reason for a knife. If the chef has prepared the feast correctly, then there is no need for the diner to again prepare or cut-up the food.

I had some difficulty finding the Korean B.B.Q. on my first drive by. The bold sign on top says TT ^^3f H|. I had to drive into the parking lot to see the words "Korean B.B.Q." on the building. However, once inside. I was warmly greeted. Owner and wife. Jiin Cho. takes the time to personally greet every guest.

I highly recommend the Bui Go Kl, (sliced prime rib, marinated in the special sauce), and Shrimp Teriyaki. The white rice is not Uncle Ben's 5 Minute. You can actually eat it with the chop stick. Don't leave without trying the Zucchini side dish. It is topped with ground spices, herbs and dipped in the thin, marinate sauce. —-

Anyone who dines regularly at Chinese restaurants will not recognize this food. It's not American food, it's not Italian, it's not Chinese, it's Korean. It's different. Try it.

BAR & GRILL Cabot St Route 1 A, Beverly

(508) 922-1400

Nestled in Historic Beverly

Harbor

THURSDAY

ODD DUCKS FRIDAY

MADHOUSE SATURDAY

MIXED NUTS SUNDAY

MIXED NUTS

>fr v?aBi Korean B.B.Q. Restaurant

Authentic Xprean QarSeque... Tabitsidt Luncheon Specials... $5.95

t 1. # 2 7] Sliced Under prim* beef marinated in special sauce

2. « *« Vermicelli, shredded beef & vegetables sauteed in specially seasoned sauce

3. A|.fefleW7l Broiled shrimp & vegetables w/terlyaki sauce

Broiled chicken & vegetables w/teriyeki sauce

*5. * * % Hot & spicy stew w/shredded beef & vegetables

*6. «= M M Tfl Vegetawes a totu stew w/hot & spicy sauce

*7. $ *| H A Kimchi & sliced pork casserole served w/rice

8. H) « tf Marinated beef & vegetables over rice

Hours. Tu.;

Luncheon Hours: Tuesday - Friday

(except holidays) 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Extensive Dinner Menu also available during

luncheon hours

pm, S<it Sun 12 noon 10 pm, Closed Mon

260 Cambridge St., Rte. 3A, Burlington (617) 272-3787

ELENA MOY

Chinese, Szechuan, Mandarin & Hong Kong Cuisine Com* Try Our Fabulous All You-Can-Cat Buffet*

■ LUNCH BUFFET Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 DINNER BUFFET Sun.-Thurs. 6-8:30 p.m.

It's a little out of the way, but worth the trip!

MUSIC BY OUR D.J. EVERY THURS.FRI.SAT.

LADIES NIGHT — THURSDAYS Ladles...come by yourself and have fun!

it it DOOR PRIZES * • l - $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE I - $15 GIFT CERTICIATE

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE SS-1

POUTING ABOUT GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? Nope! It's Daniel Luther of Reading playing the bungling Inspector Claude Rousseau in "Inspector Rousseau Strikes Again" - by Robert A. Mauro - a spoof on the famous Pink Panther films, per- formed at the Children's Drama Workshop's year-end production this past June. (Patricia Bashfod photo)

£eis do math! Fashion A return to Pencils and notebooks aren't

the only back-to-school basics kids need this year. For fashion class, smart students will invest in a few of the following stylish essentials:

"There is a return to updated classic looks," savs Lucille

Klein, fashion director for JCPenney's women's division. "However, these fashions are hip-not traditional or boring by any means. It's preppy, with a decidedly '90's twist." .

The new school fashion rules for tykes-to-preteens signal the end of the oversized looks of seasons past. Instead, shapes slip in closer to the body for a leaner look. Fabrics are crisp and cool. Knits offer requisite slouch without overwhelming the body. Clothes carefully coor- dinate

"Silhouettes have definitely cleaned up," says Joe Sapienza, director of merchandise devel- opment for JCPenney's men's division. "They remain comfort- able, but not exaggerated."

looks... Layering continues, but expect to see it done in a more meticu- lous manner. Boxy vests slip over trim henleys. Denim shirts button over tees. Shirt tails tuck in.

"The trend is definitely toward cleaning up," says Peter McGrath, director of merchan- dise development for JCPenney's children's division. "Prints are neater and more symmetric. Patterns are sim- pler. Shapes are classic, clean, comfortable and discreet."

Fashion to S-6

Math is a very important part of life. We use math to set an alarm clock, buy groceries,

keep score or rime at a game, wallpaper a room, or wrap a present. We all need math

in the world of computers and electronic communication..It is important to encourage

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Here are some trungs vou car, ao.

■ Show your children that you like numbers. Play number games and think of math

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PAGE SS-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995

SALUTE TO PLAID: This fall, the fashion-sawy start with updated classics Short pleated plaid skirt looks great topped with the new longer, shaped jacket .with military trim (left) A bright red ribbed cardigan with skinny patent belt and crisp white collar and cuffs gives the same skirt an optional look. Skirt from Star City, $24, military jacket from Mirrors, $34, red rib knit, top from Earthquake, $26, Mary Jane patent shoes, $24. Footwear at left from Sears assortment. All items available at most Sears stores.

26,thyear Ellen's School of Dance opens 3rd studio in Burlington

Ellen's School of Dance is celebrating it's 28th year with the grand opening of their third location on Route 3A, 120 Cambridge Street in Burlington. Ellen's School of Dance now offers its customers six spa- cious, air conditioed rooms, all

.with viewing windows and over

150 class times to choose from. There are also dancewear

boutiques at each location for the customer's convenience. They are offering this third loca- tion in an effort to make quality dance education more accessi- ble to all. Also, look for the opening of studios in Westford

\ QIXQUA Dancewear Boutiques -jL

767 Boston Road, Billerica • (508) 667-3441

"GRAND OPENING' 120 Cambridge St, Burlington • (617) 229-9099

262 Middlesex Rd., Tynbgsboro • (508) 649-3302

Largest Selection Of In-Stock Dance Apparel, Dance Shoes

and Accessories. Danskin/Moret/Gilda Marx

Tights, Dance Pants, Dance Skirts, All types of Shoes, Dance Jewelry Tote Bags,

Note Books & Accessories.

We can custom order anything not in stock

BACK TO SCHOOL

SALE 25% ,.75% OFF

Many Items

SS VISA

and Bedford in the upcoming year.

Ellen Enos, Artistic Director, is a member of the PDTA (Professional Dance Teachers Association) State Advisory Board and all other instructors are professionally certified as well. They also have positive learning environment. Many of Ellen's students have gone on to professional careers as teach- ers, performers and actors in locations such as Los Angeles, California and Florida.

The school prides itself on 28 years of quality education and serving over 10,000 dance stu- dents needs. It also boasts sever- ral performing teams which par- ticipate in National Compet- itions as well as doing marry benefit performances at local senior centers and nursing homes.

Ellen's School of Dance offers classes from pre-school to adult in all danCesiibjects: Tap, Jazz, Jazz Gymnastics, Ballet, Pointe, Ballroom, Line Dancing, Step Aerobics and Shape and Tone.

lupfbw* ID Omtf TWw - Chronld* (Wobwra. IMJML WlndmKr, lurgngten, WoMlgld). lynnMW VMtagf, M»> h—'bn Tiwtripl, Wmtoglon IT—tabuiy Town Criw. fcwhom lndip»nd«H, &tf Nwi Mitwy (Moldwi. I*»dl»i4, Mtl

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital offers immunization program

MELROSE - Most parents do all they can to help their child stay healthy and avoid illness and injury. An important means of preventing disease is an active immunization program which begins soon after birth and helps protect your child against life- threatening diseases.

"Immunization is a relatively safe and effective way to help your child's body prevent or right off certain diseases," points out Melrose-Wakefield Hospital Fam- ily Practitioner Marcia Lipski, M.D. "An immunization'program should begin at birth, or at the lastest, when your baby is two months old."

At birth, babies are partially protected by maternal antibodies, in other words, built-in immunity from their mothers. That protec- tion, however, is temporary. Without immunization, children go unprotected at the very time they are most vulnerable to inva- sive infection, meningitis, and central nervous system damage. With immunization; a tiny amount of the disease-causing organism or its product is given to the patient through injection or vac- cine by mouth. This stimulates the body to produce antibodies, substances that will fight the dis- ease if and when the disease is encountered and will remain guard against that disease for months to years.

"Minimally, every child should be protected from at least eight disease through immunization," advises Dr. Lipski. "These eight include polio, measles, mumps,

rubella, diphtheria, tetanus, per- tussis and hemophilus type B dis- ease. Immunizations against influenza are advised yearly for high risk groups, such as children with asthma, diabetes, heart defects, premature infants and the elderly; other vaccines may be necessary in special circum- stances, such as when traveling overseas. Parents should ask their child's primary care physician (PCP) for more guidance."

Since 1992, the American Academy of Pediatrics has recom- mended that all infants be immu- nized against Hepatitis B, a virus that may lead to chronic infection of the liver and serious disease, especially if it is acquired during infancy or childhood.

"HepatitisB can be prevented," notes Dr. Lipski, "but parents must act when their child is young. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends three doses of Hepatitis B vaccine for full protection, the first to be given at birth. Parents and expec- tant parents should discuss the

vaccination with their child's PCP."

Continual efforts are being made to improve vaccines in order to reduce side effects as well as to combine immunizations to decrease trie number of injec- tions necessary, and to guard against diseases statistically on the rise. Since there may be changes in immunization recom- mendations, it behooves us all to stay abreast of recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics and keep up-to-date with immunizations. To help pro- tect your family from preventable diseases, Dr. Lipski recommends that parents have their children see their PCP not only for check- ups when ill, but also for regular- ly scheduled physical examina- tions and immunizations.

Dr. Marcia Lipski provides care for children from infancy, and as a family practitioner, continues to provide medical care throughout adulthood. Her office is located at 91 Montvale Avenue in Stoneham.

Wilmington Community School holds in-person registration

courses will be offered. Classes begin the week of October 2.

Wilmington Community Schools will be holding in-person registration for their Adult Education Night Classes at the Wilmington High School Cafeteria on Monday, September 25, from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm.

A wide variety of computer, language and general interest

Brochures with complete course descriptions will be avail- able soon at the Wilmington Library, Town Hall and High School. Contact 458-0394 or 658- 7669 for more information

LOCAL STUDENTS won Best Tap and Best Lyrical at a recent Talent Search Competition in Randolph hosted by the nationally renowned Dance Olympics. These students come from Dunstable, Tyngsbdfo, Burlington, Chelmsford, Billerica and Lowell and study at Ellens School of Dance of Burlignton, Billerica and Tyngsboro.

*

*

Back To School Physicals Start your child's

school year right—with

a thorough, caring checkup

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The doctors at

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Evening and Saturday appointments are available.

Ell Pond Medical Associates accepts most major

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Offered by Ell Pond Medical Associates

ELL*POND MIDICALI ASSOCIAIIS INC

Ell Pond Medical Associates is a not-for-profit affiliate of Melrose-Wakefield Healthcare Corp.

Ell Pond Medical Associates has offices in: Maiden • Melrose • Revere • Saugus • Stoneham

Physician Referral Line: 1-800-322-6715

EH Pond offices participating in this program are in

your community:

Saugus Randolph Powers, M.D.

480 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, MA 01906

(617)941-2241 •

Stoneham Marcia' Lipski, M.D. Luba Tsypkin, M.D. 91 Montvale Avenue

Stoneham, MA 02180 (617)279-1110

• Melrose

Mathcw Brewer, M.D. Leslie Nystuen, M.D.

830 Main Street Melrose, MA 02176

(617) 665-4364 •

Revere Paul O. Ketro, M.D. 425 Revere Street

Revere, MA 02151 (617)286-1313 -

Susan Woods DfiNCENTER

n e m 214 Main St. 438-4289

IN NEED OF DANCING SUPPLIES?

We are dancers - We know your needs Let our courteous staff assist you with the

area's finest in stock selection of dance, skating, cheering and gymnastic wear.

We Beat Our Competitors Prices. Ask About Discount Cards

- Teachers Always Receive A10% Discount -

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*

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•-

■

PASSING TIME AS SUMMER WEARS ON are these youngsters from Tewksbury (1-R): Aimee Boutchard, Caitlin Bennet, Kayla Field, and Elise Boutchard. (Don Ymma nhn\n)

Growing numbers a concern in Burlington By STEVE DeMARCO

BURLINGTON - School Supt. Robert Neely has a new three-year contract and busy he will be, as the Burlington Public Schools open Wednes- day, Sept. 6, with many transi- tional factors at hand.

Neely's contract came via a 3-2 vote of the School Comitee.

And because there are press- ing issues facing the schools, committee chairwoman Chris- tine Monaco said she believed it critical that Neely have this vote of confidence, before ad- dressing the issues.

The nearly four-year-old project of dealing With predicted overcrowding in the schools has come to a head.

Work at the Francis Wyman School has begun. The former middle school is being con- verted into an elementary school, and architects working on the school have targeted a September 1996 opening.

Students will have to be redistricted, and that is some- thing Neely is working on this year. The School Committee would like to have a preliminary redistricting deci- sion finalized by the fall.

With the Francis Wyman opening, the Wildwood is slated to close (by September 1996).

It will be the last year for the Wildwood School, which has served the town honorably for 32 years. , -

Most of those Wildwood stu- dents will be redistricted, and Wildwood Principal Paul Cabral has announced there will be get-acquainted and orientation sessions to prepare

students and teachers for the school.

The kindergarten population in Burlington continues to grow. As of late May, 295 stu- dents were registered for kin- dergarten; the NESDEC projection for 1995-96 was for 315 kindergartners.

The number has burgeoned at Fox Hill, where it could ex- ceed 100. A kindergarten teacher will have to be trans- ferred from the Wildwood to the Fox Hill, Neely said.

At Burlington High School, Principal Dr. Maynard Suf- fredini is working to implement measures of the Education Reform Act, most importantly, the total hours of core learning each student must take.

Suffredini could be re- arranging schedules so that each student is offered 990 hours of core subjects.

At the town's other five schools, 900 hours will be scheduled, the total required in

the Education Reform Act for elementary schools.

(Marshall Simonds Principal Richard Connors said his school's curriculum is closer to an elementary school than a high school.)

At Marshall Simonds, more financial attention will be given to maintenance issues (the budget for maintenance has tri- pled) and a new mathematics curriculum will be tested at the school.

/T

Don't FORGET Tuesday Sept 5th 1 st Rehearsal Join the Reading Community Singers

Everyone Welcome SATB No Auditions Rehearsals Tuesday Evenings

Starling Sept 5

For more information call Natalie at 944-8404

ABC's of Dance %

THE (FUNKY) DANCING SCHOOL Webster's Dictionary surely has a definition for "dance" but "funky" dancing is being defined by classes at The Dancing School in North Reading.

TUMBLE FUNK: Here's the TUMBLE - cartwheels, rolls, backbends, hand stands, walkovers, round offs, leaps, runs, turns and splits! Here's the

FUNK - Funky Footwork, steps, stretches, and "funky" video dancing. This class starts with standing stretches and isolations and continues to groove with funky jazz walks and dances. Gymnastic tricks and stunts follow with run* and leaps to end. 100% FUN. Great for all dancers,

. gymnasts and future cheer leaders. For a hefty workout and where men are definitely invited to join in is

STREET FUNK: Majorly cool rhythms and steps are the focus of the" class that features authenric "street" style funk. The Funky Girl Club founder and choreographer will be teaching, so get ready for terrific choreography and a hefty "work-out"! Klco and her company have performed at Great Woods to China and continue to entertain in the New England Area.

VIDEO DANCING: Previously referred to as "street dancing" or "hip hop" encompasses all the latest and greatest teaching of current jazz

crazes. Class starts with a whole body warm-up and stretch and continues "funky*1 style of various coordinations, walks and jazz combinations. 50% technique + 50% style = 100% FUN!

FUNKY FITNESS: Here's Fitness that's performance fun! Warm-up with funky aerobic type work-outs, pause for moves that strengthen, add some technique oriented funky dance routines and FUNKY FrTNESS CLASS is a hit!

STRENGTH/CONDITIONING: This low impact workout starts out with stretching and moves on to work all the muscle groups, including the upper body, abdominals, glutcals, inner & outer thighs. Move to some upbeat pop music and if you have 1-2 lb. hand or ankle weights, you may want to bring them to maximize your workout.

STRETCH^'FUNIC NOT SPOKEN HERE! Stretching encourages your nervous system to slow down to leave you stress released. Become flexible easily by slowly transforming your appearance.

JAZZ DANCE: Classic jazz technique is fundamental to all funk and fitness classes and is always strongly recommended to everyone. Multi- level classes arc offered every day at The Dancing School.

BALLET: and first came ballet. Ballet class is what started it all for Jane Fonda and with good reason. The study of ballet gives you alignment, balance, concentration, coordination, endurance and strength. Strongly xecommended for all Homosapiens and multi-level classes arc also offered every day at The Dancing School.

Definition Of Dancing: An art in which process is its own reward!

- Courtesy ofUoniSimkins, Thrtetor oflfu 'PancingSchool, Varkjl., %o. fading -

j

Where QUAJJIY Dance Education k Our *1 Priority" J

Come Join Us For Our 28tb Season

767 BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA

(508) 667-3441

GRAND OPENING 120 CAMBRIDGE ST., RTE. 3A

BURLINGTON

(617)229-9099

262 MIDDLESEX RD. TYNGSBORO

(508) 649-3302 Tomorrow t Success

Begins Today

OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATION MON„ AUG. 21-SAT., AUG. 26 '10AM-6PM MON., AUG. 28 - THURS., AUG. 31 «10 AM-6 PM TUES., SEPT. 5 - SAT., SEPT. 9 »10AM-6PM

* Tap * Ballet * Jazz * Pointe * Jazz Gymnastics * Lyrical * Shape & Tone

* Step Aerobics * Preschool Program

* Street Funk * Ballroom Ellen Eno» • Anisic Director

Member P.D.T.A. State Advtaory Board

DANCM WMM BOUTIQUES • A LARGE INVENTORY OF SHOES, LEOTARDS & TIGHTS AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS 1

\

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE SS-3

prepares for September 7th opening

The Stoneham Public Schools will open on Thursday, September 7,1995, for the begin- ning of the 1995-1996 school year.

Grades 2 -12 will have a full day of school. Grade 1 will be dismissed at 12:30 pm on September 7 and 8, and will start a full day on Monday, September 11, 1995. Kinder- garten will begin on Wednesday, September 13, 1995 because of pre-school orientation confer- ences. Elementary Schools (grade 1-5) will begin at 8:30 am while the Middle School (grades 6 - 8) and the High School (grades 9-12) will begin at 8:00 am.

Bus passes will oe available fore students at their respective schools on opening day. Bus schedules are printed elsewhere in this week's paper. Hot lunch- es, with milk, will be served for the price of $1.40. Milk served separately, for those who bring their lunches from home, will be $.40. Lunches will begin on the first day of school.

On September 5 and 6, teach- ers will attend orientation meet- ings and workshops to prepare for the opening of school and for an academic year designed for the success of every student.

KARATE CLASSES Enrolling Now for the Fall

> Largest Authentic Okinawan Karate School in the area

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ages 4-6 - Karate Kids

ages 7-13 - Adults

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Leone Simkias, Director

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Registration held on Aug 24th and Sept. 6th • 3-7« or by mail V

Call for Schedule (508) 664-2767

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PAGE SS-4-WEDNESDAYrTHURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995 Suppl.rn.nl lo Daily TimM - Chronkl. (Wobutn, Itoading, Wmcb.il.t. Islington, Wok.fi.ld), Lpnnfi.ld Villogw.

No. leading Trantaipl, Wilmington t Towkibuiy Town Crbr, Sionohom Indopwtdonl, Doily Nowt Morowy (MoMwi, Modhnj, Molraul

Teachers' contract and mayor race are topics in Woburn

By PAMELA MIETH

WOBURN - The Woburn schools are starting the school year with a full plate of major issues, including the teachers' contract, the budget, a school "vision," and plans to ease a space crunch.

All this in an election year,

wnere Woburn will get a new mayor and the make-up of the School Committee is likely to change dramatically.

Teachers' contract

Despite more than a year of talks, the School Committee has been unable to reach a con- tract agreement with the

Not All Schools Are Created Equal...

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Our lady Of Nazareth Academy College Preparatory Catholic High School

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More than 70% of OLN Faculty hold Masters or Doctoral Degrees

• 20 acre Campus in suburban Wakefield housing 2 science labs, computer lab, library, art studio, 750 seat performance theatre, cafeteria, regulation gym, athletic fields and Chapel

Located only minutes from Routes 128 & 93

For more information or to arrange a visit, contact

David Dooley, Director of Admissions Our Lady of Nazareth Academy 14 Winship Drive Wakefield, Massachusetts 01880 617-245-0749 ____

tltaih Activities Fruit Graph

for young children ft

1. Empty your grocery bag onto the kitchen table or counter and have your child group the fruits by type: apples, bananas, oranges, etc.

2. Have your child count each type of fruit.

3. Have your child make a graph with the fruit by putting it in rows on the table:

• <?)&<*}

Woburn Teachers Association (WTA).

The two sides have one more meeting scheduled before school starts, Aug. 28, where they will attempt to reach a settlement before going to state fact-finding and further media- tion.

Both sides face an uncertain future regarding what teacher action may be taken if school starts without a contract in place. The teachers have been without a contract since July 1994.

The contract hold-up is ^reportedly not salary in- creases, but rather sick leave buy-back and longevity pay concessions sought by Mayor John W. Rabbitt, and possibly changes to the length of the school day and class size re- quirements.

Neither side will confirm the details of negotiations, al- though the School Committee recently drew the ire of the WTA by sending a letter outlin- ing its offer directly to the as- sociation membership.

The WTA has reportedly in- structed the Massachusetts Teachers Association to file a complaint on its behalf with the state Labor Relations Commis- sion for that maneuver.

Negotiations on other school union contracts seem to be progressing more smoothly, but still must be resolved.

Budget •; -

The budget process was rocky earlier this year, but the school department, the mayor and City Council said they had finally reached a compromise all parties could live with.

However, that was before Woburn received its regional vocational school assessment, which had increased dramati- cally, rather than decreasing as initial estimates had indi- cated.

Mayor Rabbitt has been meeting ^.with Northeast Metropolitan Regional Voca- tional School, state depart- ments of Education and Revenue officals, and state elected officials, who have all been blaming the increase on each other, in an attempt to straighten out the situation.

Rabbitt has indicated if the assessment stands, at some $700,000 almost doubled over the past two years, the Woburn school budget will be affected, because the money "has to come from somewhere."

Space crunch

Also facing the schools this fall, is development of a plan tc ease a space crunch in many ol the city's elementary schools.

An initial proposal to move the fifth grades to the middk schools received such parenta opposition that it is all bui dead.

A second possibility, t< create three "regional" kinder garten centers, has garnere< more support, but is still no enthusiastically embraced m all.

The School Committee's Resource Utilization Sub- committee was scheduled to meet Aug. 17 to come up with a

* f * * *

The ^-Harriet Hoc tor

y& ready to dance As always..

Ballet is our

specialty! • Pre-Ballet • Children's

Ballet • Teen &

Adult Ballet • Pointe

/ A Recognized School!

Mary *B. Vasel, "Director 442 Main Si., 'Woburn

Ballet School is .^ into its 45th Season jfC

*

*

**

REGISTRATION DATES

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 10:30-1:00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2.V 11:00-1:30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 10:30-1:00

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 11:00-1:30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00-12:30

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 11:00-1:30

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1:30-4:30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 10:30-1:00

New Classes This

September! For Children...

Tap & Jazz "Hip Hop"

Dance For Adults &

Teens... Tap Class Women's

Line Dance & Exercise Class W4

5M-J975

—%.

. BRIAN LAIDLAW (11), (L) and Peter Wall (12) both of Medford, end their tennis game with a handshakeUt Henry Amerige Park in Maidens (Don Young photo)

Up 10%

Our Lady of Nazareth is growing Our Lady of Nazareth

Academy will reopen for the 1995-1996 school year with an increased enrollment. Mrs. Molly Kelley, principal of the Academy, said she is very excit- ed about the coming academic year. "Heading a single-sex school for young women pre- sents special challenges in the 1990's, but also provides opportu- nities to contribute something important to the future. I am eager to continue working on that future with Nazareth's stu- dents and alumnae," said Mrs. Kelley.

"Although there are fewer and fewer all-girls' schools in the area, there is obviously a need for the special kind of envi- ronment and quality education we're offering," said David

recommendation for the full committee.

The committee is expected to begin addressing the issue at its meeting at the end of Au- gust in order to make decisions and include a proposal in the FY '97 budget planning pro- cess.

Many committee members have said they expect con- tinued growth, especially on Woburn's West Side, which will eventually necessitate building a new elementary school.

Dooley, Director of Admissions at Nazareth. "Enrollment for the 1995-1996 academic year rep- resents an increase of more than ten percent over last year and the number of transfer stu- dents in the past three years has been exceptionally high. Although we ne^y on the enthusi- asm and school spirit of the entire student body, the increased enrollment is due at least in part to the efforts of a unique group of students at Nazareth known as the Student Admissions Council."

Dooley formed the student organization when he became Director of Admissions at Nazareth in 1991. Although all area schools use current stu- dents and alumni in their admis- sions efforts, the group at Nazareth is specifically trained in all areas of admissions work. All new and current members of the Student Admissions Council attend a six hour orientation session at the beginning of each academic year. There, they learn what kind of questions and concerns prospective students and parents will have, and pre- pare themselves to answer those questions. In addition to provid- ing an important service to the

Academy," said Dooley, "these students acquire valuable skills that serve them well after they leave Nazareth. When Bentley College found out about the extensive admissions experience I had had at Nazareth," said Dorothy Reagan "94, "they immediately asked me to work for their admissions office."

Our Lady of Nazareth Academy is a college prepara- tory high school for young women, owned and operated by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth since 1947. Nazareth Academy is located on the for- mer Winship Estate at 14 Winship Drive in Wakefield.

The twenty acre campus con- sists of four buildings which house two science labs, a com- puter lab, a library, an art stu- dio, a 625 seat theater, a cafete- ria, a gymnasium, an athletic field and a chapel as well as academic classrooms.

For further information about Nazareth Academy, prospective students and parents may con- tact the Admissions Office at (617) 245 0749 or by writing to:

Our Lady of Nazareth Academy ._.

14 Winship Drive Wakefield, MA 01880

Community vision

Superintendent Carl R. Batchelder must get his pro- gram to develop a shared com- munity "vision" for the schools back on track after a summer hiatus.

Several community forums were held towards the end of the last school year where participants brainstormed ideas for what the school sys- tem should be for and what children should be able to do when they graduate.

The next step, Batchelder said, is to develop a synthesized vision, and action plans for making the vision a reality.

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home.

Put things into groups. When you do laundry, separate items of clothing: all the

socks in one pile, shirts in another, and pants in another. Divide the socks by color

and count the number of each. Draw pictures and graphs of clothes in the laundry:

4 red socks, 10 blue socks, 12 white socks.

Tell your children that anyone can learn math. Point out numbers in your child's

life: in terms of weight (pounds and ounces), measurements involving cooking,

temperature, and time.

Help your children do math in their heads with lots of small numbers. Ask

questions: "If I have 4 cups and I need 7, how many more do I need?" or "If I *

need 12 drinks for the class, how many packages of 3 drinks will I need?"

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$uppWm»n» le Doil, Tim.i -ChronU* (Wobwn. (coding. Winchester, lurbngfon. WoMMd). lynnfeU VUlogtf, Ho. boding Trama*. Wilmington i TowUwry Town CfIt, Ston.hom lnd»p.nd.nt, Do^ N»> Mwcvry (Maldm. Modfcrd, Molrow) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGL SS-5

Little School to re-open in North Reading

KINDERGARTENER JILLIAN FERRANTE follows the lead of Rosemary Sanborn, an interpreter for the deaf, in signing a children's rhyme. The lesson in understanding handicaps was one of many enrichment programs offered to students in the centralized kindergarten program at North Reading's Little School. The program alleviated the classroom crunch at the other elementary schools last year, but kindergarteners return to their neighborhood schools this year when the Little School opens for grades K-3 on September 6. (Transcript Staff Photo--Dohcrty)

Lynnfield Public Schools has integrated preschool

The Lynnfield Public Schools will house an integrated preschool with special and non- special needs children this year.

The preschool is open to children ages 3 to 5, and students will have a wide range of learning abilities. The special needs students may have speech and language delays, physical limitations or developmental delays.

Speech, occupational and physical therapy for the special needs children will be integrated into the curriculum to the fullest extent .possible, according to Margery Daniels, Lynnfield's new director of special services who oversees the special education program.

The non-special needs students will participate in the therapy by acting as "model" children for die special need students. If, for example, the physical therapist is trying to teach a special needs child how to jump, it may be easier for that child to grasp the concept if he sees another child performing the movement.

Teacher Kathy Bishop, who for the pa* two years taught integrated preschool classes in

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* Find the time to LEARN TOGETHER with your children.

* Commit yourself and your children to CHALLENGING STANDARDS— help children reach their FULL POTENTIAL.

* LIMIT TV viewing to no more than two hours on school nights.

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* Encourage your children to TAKE THE TOUGHER COURSES at school and CHECK THEIR HOME- WORK every day.

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North Reading, said the integration benefits both groups of children:

"The non-special needs students learn how to appreciate their own abilities and others' abilities," Bishop said. "They learn to accept that everybody is different,

and everybody is special in their own ways."

The teacher tells students that everyone has some skills that need to be improved, and that an inability to do something is nothing of which to make fun.

An integrated classroom helps special needs students' self-esteem and makes them feel like part of the crowd. According to Bishop, even children at this young age know whenthey don't fit in. Non-speaking children realize they're different' when they hear their peers talk.

"A lot of children at this age already suffer from a lack of self- confidence," Bishop said. "Their biggest benefit is they have typical children whose behavior they can mqdel."

Lynnfield's integrated preschool will be one 67 two (the other is in North Reading) operated by the six-town Special Education of Education Mutual (SEEM) Collaborative.

There will be afternoon and morning sessions of the preschool. Each will accommodate a maximum of seven special needs children and eight non-special needs children.

Bishop will be assisted by an instructional aide. There will likely also be a second aide who wijl be assigned to a specific special needs student.

In addition to play time, which is an important part of the preschool experience, students will be exposed to reading, counting, shapes and colors, singing, movement, patterning, and socialization and simple self- help skills such as hand-washing and toilet habits.

Bishop encourages cooperation among peers in her classrooms, with the older students helping out the younger ones or non-

fly Maureen G. Doherty North Reading Transcript

The opening day of school in North Reading on Wednesday, September 6 will mark the return to neighborhood schools at the elementary level following a five-year hiatus.

The E.Ethel Little School on the west side of town wiH re- open for kindergarten through grade 3 for the fi*st-t»rtjje since being closed at the ©rra of the 1989-90 school y.

To celebrate the re-opening of the school and acquaint students and parents alike to their new surroundings, an open house will be hosted by the school's new principal, William P. Leccese, on Tuesday evening, September 5 from 6-7 p.m. All are welcome to attend.

"The Open House will allow the children to come to the school with their parents and see their new classrooms to reduce any anxiety about going to school," commented Leccese. Refreshments will be served as well.

Leccese, who left a principalship at the Trahan Elementary School in Tewksbury to head the Little School, is enthusiastic about his new position.

"I've been very well received here in town. I sense a great rapport with the staff, administration and School Committee, as well as with the parents," Leccese said.

"We have parent volunteers involved in several projects. There are groups working on the library, the grounds, and the school itself to get it ready. We*cc worked with the maintenance staff to improve the attractiveness of the school inside," he added.

The teaching staff has been just as diligent throughout the summer in preparation for the school year ahead. Many of the teachers are working together for the first time. "We've had three day-long teacher meetings to review curriculum, policies and procedures so we'll be ready to receive the children at the school," said Leccese.

special needs students helping out die special needs students.

She has learned to adapt the curriculum to each children's learning style.

Some students, for example,

may do more steps of a project than others. One child might be able to trace, cut and color for an art project, while an adult may have do one or two of those steps

i for another student. The Lynnfield preschool class

is located at the old South School on Salem Street, which has been renovated from its former use as a John Hancock office to its new incarnation as the Lynnfield Senior Citizen Drop-In Center and the headquarters of SEEM.

Intergenerational programs linking the senior citizens and the preschoolers are in the works.

Over the next two years, a grade will be added at the Little School so that by the 1997-98 school year it will be a fully- functioning K-5 elementary school..,

Declining enrollments and the failure of a Prop. 2 1/2 override, which also forced the School Committee to eliminate 20 teaching positions system-wide, prompted the closing of the Little School back in 1990.

At that time, the town's three elementary schools housed grades K-6 and the Little was closed because it has fewer classrooms than town's two other elementary schools, the L.D; Batchelder School in the center of town and the J.T. Hood School near the northeast end of town.

In 1990, at the secondary level, grades 7-9 were still housed at the Junior High School and grades 10-12 were housed at the High School. When a S6.75 million renovation project was completed at the High School in time for the start of the 1991-92 school year, the grade structure was re- organized to a K-5 elementary, 6- 8 middle school and 9-12 high school.

In the five years following the closing of the Little School, SEEM (Special Education of Education Mutual) expanded its varied programming, eventually renting about half of the avai table classroom space.

As enrollment began to rise at the elementary level, space constraints at the Batchelder and Hood Schools were creating unacceptably large classroom sizes in several grades. To alleviate this situation, a centralized kindergarten was implemented at the Little School, using the wing unoccupied by the SEEM program.

Moving all kindergarten classes out of the Batchelder and Hood Schools proved to be an effective short-term solution for alleviating the space crunch for the 1995-96 school year, but parents, the school committee and the administration knew a more permanent solution would be necessary in the coming years.

Roger Young, the business manager of the North Reading School System, believes the centralized kindergarten program went smoothly during what was to be both its inaugural and final year.

I never saw a sad face in the group," Young commented. "There was a great deal of patience among the parents, many of whom had children in two different schools."

Hood School Principal Paul Perry also assumed the role of principal for the centralized kindergarten and divided his time between the two buildings accordingly.

Approximately - 180 kindergarteners, divided into eight classes (four each in the morning and afternoon), began their educational experience together at the Little School. To illustrate the town's steadily increasing

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enrollment, one only has to look at the size of the North Reading

High School class of 1995 which graduated just 108 students. The housing boom continues in North Reading as well, with build-out not expected before the year 2000.

The total projected enrollment for the upcoming year for kindergarten through grade 5 is 1,116 students with the breakdown as follows: Little - 242, Hood -- 434, Batchelder -- 440.

The re-opening of the Little School for grades K-3 forced SEEM to find new headquarters within its six member communities. That space was found in Lynnfield at the former South School on Salem Street.

An integrated preschool program operated by SEEM, in

which about half of the students have special needs, will continue at the Little School. B\ offcri ig this class, the town meets one >i its obligations to the SI I .' program. * •

Planning for future cnrollmei increases does not.end however. In the two years il will take to bring the" Little Sen i back to a K-fe formal it i projected that the school- wil face another space crunch thai.* may only be alleviated h building additions to one oi moi schools or tolerating larger . sizes.

So, like a circus juggler who can«ncvcr drop his pins k : Ik- disappoint his audience/* tlfi School Committee. .huoJ administrators and townspeople continue their juggling . < benefit of their auflici • ilk children.

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PAGE SS-6-WEDNESDAYfTHURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995 SuppWm.nl to Doily Tntot - Chromtfe (Wobvrn. ««.d.ng, Winchitot. Iinlinoton. Wakrf.W), Lyn,*.W ViHagw.

. No. feeding Trantalpi. Wilmington t Towtubuiy Town Cftor, Stomham todfitim*. Do*/ Nowi Mwcwr (MoHan. Xodfcrd. MWtoi.)

7 liiJairiwUiil

Student writing tops the fist of priorities at Tewksbury schools

THE DANCING SCHOOL STUDENTS of North Reading enjoy a varied selection of instructions from Broadway to Funky Dancing.

Lord's Academy offers unique

opportunities for students Were you aware that newly

graduated high school students are often required to take reme- dial reading and mathematics courses before entering college? In the not so distant past, own- ing a high school diploma meant owning a ticket to fulfill any dreams of success one might harbor. Lord's Academy has a program of study to enhance accomplishments. .

Jt is time to stop settling for medfocrity in regard to chil- dren's education and environ- ment. There is an alternative!!

Parents are responsible for seeing to it that children receive the highest quality education and character training available to prepare them for a fruitful life.

Trust in The Lord's Academv ? The students there surpassed the majority of their parents' expectations. Recent scores on the students Stanford Achieve- ment Tests placed students far above the national averages for their grades.

More than half of the fifth and sixth grade students scored beyond the high school level in ninety percent of all subjects tested. Students in grades one through four, scored between two and four .years above the national average for their grade. Why are the achievement levels so high? The reason is a combi- nation of attitude, excellence, advanced curriculum, dedicated teachers, and commitments to academic achievement and character building.

Kindergarten children read- ing when they are three and four years of age? The Abeka Curriculum, developed in Pensa- cola, Florida, has taught read- ing, utilizing Phonics, since its inception. It is still working! The basics of Mathematics are taught the "old fashioned way," and children are excelling in that area as well as every other.

With progressive growth and expansion, The Lord's Academy is now able to care for, teach and minister to children through

High School; year round Anyone with questions

regarding The Lord's Academy call 932-9087.

By KAREN MIETHE

The time has come to finish up that summer reading and start shopping for school clothes as the Tewksbury Public School system gets ready for another school year.

Classes begin on Wednesday, September 6 in Tewksbury. One half of the kindergarten classes will begin on September 6 for an orientation, and the other half will begin on Thursday, September 7,*An important note to remember is that on September 6, only the 9th grade will report to the high school for an orientation.

Superintendent Dr. Christine L. McGrath is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. George Paul as the new principal of the Louise Davy Trahan School. Mr. Paul was previously a teacher at the Leolla F. Dewing School, and was most recently a head teacher, assisting the principal in various tasks.

Also, three new elementary school teachers have been added

for the upcoming school year. An additional special education teacher has been added at the

middle school. All of these posi- tions were filled because there had been retirements within the

schools. One of the main focuses in

this year's curriculum will be on writing.

Dr. McGrath said that, "The number one instructional goal in our school district this year is an emphasis on student writing. Specifically, helping children to be more effective in responding to open-ended questions."

According to a booklet pub- lished by the Massachusetts Department of Education in 1991, open-ended questions are, "...questions that address the essential concepts, processes' and skills that go beyond the specifics of instruction to define the subject area...they require complex thinking and yield mul- tiple solutions."

Also, the new "Hands On" sci- ence program will be imple- mented in the elementary and

middle schools. -This new approach allows

students to be more active par- ticipants in science experiments and demonstrations. Whenever possible, the students will go outside of the classroom so that they can learn by doing.

The recommendations of the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges will also be effected at the high school.

The administration is also working closely with the long- range space housing plan for the 1996-1997 school year. A detailed packet with information about the school district will be dis- tributed to realtors and parents on Thursday, August 24.

Two classrooms and a teacher's preparation room were damages in the ' fire that occurred at the high school in July. Dr. McGrath is hopeful that these rooms will be able to hold classes come the first day of classes.

"We're cautiously optimistic that we'll be able to schedule classes in there at the start of the school year."

i

Boutwell School reopens after 13 years By KAREN MIETHE

It's getting to be that time of year again, when the stores start to take the sun block and pool toys off the shelves and replace them with pencil sharp- eners and spiral notebooks. It will soon be time to go back to school throughout all of Massachusetts, and in Wilming- ton and Tewksbury, administra- tors are getting ready for the upcoming school year.

The staff of the Wilmington public schools will report for a staff meeting on Monday, August 28. Students in grades 1- 12 will report for classes on

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Tuesday, August 29. The Early Childhood Center Preschool, to be in the Boutwell school, will open on Tuesday, September 5. Kindergarten classes start on Thursday, September 7.

There will also be a ribbon cutting, ceremony outside the Boutwell School on September 7. The school was closed in 1982, and has been rented to a private Christian school. It is being reopened in an attempt to allevi- ate the school space problem.

"The town's maintenance department and the custodians, under Roger Lessard, have done a terrific job getting the school ready," said Dr. Geraldine A, O'Donnell, Superintendent of Schools. Workers have replaced plastic window panes, taken sev- eral layers of wax off of the floors, and improved the lighting in the building. Teachers were able to get a head start on the school year by setting up their classrooms early in the newly renovated school.

There are also going to be major changes in the schools curriculum. "We're going to be aligning our curriculum objec- tives with the State's (curricu- lum objectives)," said Dr. O'Donnell.

Also for the first time in at least two and a half years, .the school system was able to hire 8 new teachers, as well as some educational assistants.

According to O'Donnell, "We'll be setting up a mentor- teacher program for the new teachers to pair them up with what we call our teacher lead-

ers. These are teachers who have done an excellent job of keeping up with professional development, so they know the state-of-the-art techniques that we want to see in our class- rooms."

Another addition to the Wilmington school system is Mr. Peter Rock, the new Director of Finance and Administration. Mr. Rock has already proven him- self to be an asset to the system.

"He has already saved us sub- stantial funds in the paper order this year," said Dr. O'Donnell.

Mr. Rock is also evaluating the telephone system, and the copi- er system to see where funds can be saved.

Over the next few years, teachers and administrators will be involved in a partnership with- the consulting group Research for Better Teaching. "They are going to bring a course into Wilmington that is called Understanding Teaching," said Dr. O'Donnell. The course is broken down into two parts. The first part of the course

Wilmington tqS-7

Fashion From S-1 Bright tints also inject ener-

gy into coats and jackets. Fluffy, puffy down parkas go to the head of the class drenched in look-at-me shades like bright yellow. "When the weather is nasty, nothing picks you up like a brightly colored coat," says Klein.

For fall, denim remains a school yard favorite. "When you think back-to-school, you have to think denim and jeans," says Mc Grath. Denim is such an ingrained part of the wardrobe."

New silhouettes and details rev up denim duds. For girls, slimmer jean styles and comfy denim jumpers offer an alterna- tive to more traditional looks. For boys, work wear styling with cargo pockets provides a newer style beyond the popular relaxed five-pocket jean.

Denim depends on traditional tints to set the pace. Instead of

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the bright colors popular in back-to-school basics, the fresh-

■>est denim looks bank on various shades of blue -- from pale stonewashed to blue-black indi- go.

More vivid color, however, remains important in boys' denim shorts. "You can easily get away with color in a pair of shorts," says McGrath.

School-bound boys also pick up on the sports influence. Look for authentic jerseys, shirts and jackets embellished with em- blems and logos.

"Kids really express them- selves through their clothes," says Klein. "If back-to-school with its bold color, interesting texture and hip layering is any indication, kids are having fun again.

To prevent the look from becoming too serious for school- girls, designers depend on little details to add the soft touch. Blouses boast lettuce edging. Skirts are short and flippy. Feminine patterns update short sleeve twin sets. Thigh-high tights combine with chunky oxford shoes. Floppy hats and chic berets top off the look

For both girls and boys, plaids check out as the must- wear pattern of choice. Look for the regimental pattern to pepper everything from jumpers and skirts for girls to vest, shorts and sweaters for boys. "Plaids define the newness this season," says Klein.

In addition to plaids, textured fabrics help give Back-to-School '95 a fresh face "The big differ- ■ ence this season is in the fab- rics," says Sapienza. "Texture really adds interest to the sil- houettes.*

Pique stitches, rib knits and waffle weaves incorporate depth into fabrics. Knits crafted from heathered or twisted yams offer visual texture without added bulk.

Even colors take a classic ■ turn - while still getting a gold star for boldness. Cherry red and true navy make the grade as the colors of chojecfor fall's student body, offering an accent to the season's more traditional neutrals and earth tones.

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE SS-7

o

ALL SMILES - Maiden Recreation Dept. staffers Eric Savage (L) and Mary Giltrap, and their charges Christina Stafford (7), Matt Connerty (7), and Keith Memory (9), all five a thumbs up during a break in activities at the Henry Amerige Park on Maiden's west side. (Don Young photo)

Dr. Harutunian welcomes new challenges in Reading system

By KATHLEEN BRENNAN

READING - A new school year begins in Reading with a new superintendent, Harry K. Harutunian, who has been busy recently getting acquainted with Reading, the schools and the community.

Harutunian, in his first offi- cial School Committee meeting last week, called on the commu- nity to help him execute his entry plan.

He hopes to take input about the school system from a vari- ety of Reading citizens, compile' the data and develop that data into a statement of the schools' core values and #>•!»• for-the next two to three years.

Harutunian, most recently the assistant superintendent of schools in Beverly, started becorrm^ familiar with Reading wv..i he was selected as a can- didate for superintendent. As he moved closer to the Reading appointment, he met many staff, parents and community members; an impressive and encouraging experience for him.

"Each one of my encounters during this process assured me that Reading places a high pri- ority on its children and on its schools," he said. "I am deeply honored to be your Superinten- dent."

Since developing an entry plan is his first assignment, he hopes to get as much public input as possible. During the next four months, he will attend a number of different meetings with those in the community who. affect and are affected by the Reading schools. He said he will discuss the visions, desires and beliefs of Reading and its school system. He added that anyone with concerns should contact him to set up a meeting.

Once the plan has been draft- ed, it will be distributed around the community for more input, where upon the core values will be put together.

"The document (core values) will articulate the direction we as a school system will move as

Dr. Harry Harutunian

we head into the 21st century," he added.

Harutunian said there will be good and bad times during his years, but he's encouraged about Reading's commitment to its schools.

"The one thing that has come clear to me in this short period

of time is that every corner of the school system, people care about each other, but most of all they care about the children of Reading," he said.

Both Harutunian and School Committee Chairman Matt Cummings thanked assistant superintendent Dennis Richards for the wonderful job he did as interim superintendent under difficult circumstances, includ- ing dealing with the FY95 $250,000 budget shortfall.

"We owe Dennis a debt of gratitude for getting through such a short but tough time," Cummings said.

Harutunian added, "Reading should be very proud of the high quality of professionalism, the hard work, the devotion and the vision that this fine individual brings forth. ! am pleased that Dennis will be continuing as the assistant superintendent of schools, and I look forward to our professional relationship growing in the years to come."

Sunday School classes available at Old South Methodist Chruch in Reading

On Sunday, September 17 at 9 am Old South United Methodist Church will hold open registra- tion for Sunday School classes for both children and adults. Old South is an active church with a strong and growing Christian education program serving chil- dren and adults of all ages. In addition to classes, there are many opportunities for family fellowship. Among these are the UNICEF Celebration, October 28; Advent Workshop, December 3; a Family Dinner Dance, February; the Easter Celebration, April; and the Children's Day Celebration in May.

All classes are held on Sunday morning at 9:30 am between the 8:30 am and 10:45 am worship services. Childcare for the very young is available during Sunday School and dur- ing the 10:45 am worsh" ser- vice. Sunday School cla s for children beginning at a, e two are taught by teams of te. '.ers

following a Methodist curricu- lum. Among the adult classes offered this fall are The New Testament - a Bible study, Juggling Life's Busy Demands, Faith Search - for young adults, Who is Jesus?, and Women in the Bible, men invit- ed.

All are welcome, non-mem- bers included, to come and par- ticipate in the dynamic Sunday School program. Classes for children will begin at 9:30 am on September 17 after registration, at which time a parent orienta- tion will be held. Adult 'ducation classes will begin at

^:30 am on September 24. Jnlegistration will continue into

October for people unable to come to registration on the 17th. For more information, please contact the church office at 944- 2636.

Middle school consolidation is a major concern in Wakefield

By KATHLEEN BRENNAN

WAKEFIELD : jt is time for Wakefield to start playing the name game.

With the consolidation of the Galvin Junior High School and the Atwell School into one mid- dle school, there are a lot of hot spots that are causing some con- troversy in Wakefield. One of the touchy subjects is what to call the new building.

The School Committee called on the community for input into the renaming process.

"The consolidation has been a positive experience," Chairman Joann Angelo said. "Let's make the name selection positive also."

Superintendent Holmes rec- ognized that both buildings have some strong emotional attach- ment to their names, since they were both dedicated to strong leaders.

"When an individual is attached to a building it is an emotional issue," Holmes said. 'I have no predesigned issue of hurting anyone."

Mark Curley spoke during the public participation part of the recent School Committee meet- ing in behalf of keeping the name of Galvin attached to the school. He stressed four star General John Galvin's achieve- ments and how lucky Wakefield is to have a man of such honor in the town.

Galvin, a graduate of Wakefield High School, attended West Point, and after a long and outstanding military record, he retired as the highest ranking person in active duty for the military in 1992. He has written three books, was an ambassador in Bosnian peace negotiations and in July of this year, became a dean at Tufts University.

The building was dedicated to Galvin in 1991. Curley said that Galvin called it the happiest day of his life.

Wilmington From S-6

addresses these and other issues such as attention, objectives, problem-solving and cooperative. learning, as they apply to the classroom. The second part elaborates on these issues, but also deals with personal rela- tionship building, discipline and active learning. Every teacher will participate in this program, and the administrators, includ- ing Dr. O'Donnell, will be taking a course called Observing and Analyzing Teaching.

The program has been proven successful throughout the greater Boston area, and has a several year waiting list. Dr. O'Donnell is pleased to be able to implement this program in Wilmington.

The Understanding Teaching Course is a way to help teach- ers, principals, and all of the administrators, to create a com- mon language between them- selves and the students. The days of the teacher standing in the front of the room pouring facts in the students minds is over. Students are becoming more and more active members the classroom environments.

Dr. O'Donnell put this idea nicely when she said, "The teacher is no longer the sage on the stage, but is the guide by the side."

"The four stars (located on the front of the building) are something kids can look up to

and do a four star performance in everything they do," Curley said. "It is amazing that this man came from Wakefield and our school system."

Holmes said that the Atwell dedication is equally important. Holmes did some research on the life of William B. Atwell to stress the significance of both Galvin and Atwell.

Atwell, born in 1911, was a superintendent who dedicated 37 years to the Wakefield School system. The building was dedi- cated to Atwell in 1955 with equal honor as Galvin. Atwell died in 1957.

A decision on the renaming will take place after public input is taken. Till then, if you are unsure what to call the new mid- dle school, it could be called either the Galvin/Atwell or the Atwell/Galvin buildings.

WAKEFIELD - Two jobs in the Wakefield school system are changing this year.

Both the Director of Athletics/Student Activities and Team Leaders of Academic Disciplines positions have been redesigned <% and School Committee approved for the fall, even if the positions have not been filled yet.

The old Athletic Director job entailed not only managing the high school sports programs but also included the physical educa- tion department. The new posi- tion, approved by the School Committee, has been reworked a bit, and it is open for applica- tions.

The new position will require a close relationship with build- ing principals and Deputy Superintendent Herbert Levine. The position also includes not only the high school's programs, but the elementary also. All of K-12 athletic upkeep, encourage- ment and planning will be done by the Director of Athletics and Student Activities. The physical

' education aspect of athletics will be left up to another new posi- tion.

Levine said the application closing date is August 16, and the search committee application closing date is August 14. The position has a salary of $46- 60,ooo:

The positions of Team Leaders of Academic Disciplines, former- ly department heads, has changed slightly from when the position was first approved by the School Committee to change The one year post will now require those teachers selected to teach four classes a day. The positions are filled by the principal and the teachers receive a higher salary for their extra work.

Our college loans are the best

you'll find! Although ipanj lenders offer education loans, because we worlcwith Sallie Mac, a specialist in education loans, w.e re ,ible to otter the best loans, tyr students and tor parents - loans that come with important benefits.

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Because we take advantage ot the most modem technology available, you get the money when you need it.

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Susan Woods MNCENTER s oT m

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For Your Fall Registration

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Convenience Now Being Accepted Or In Person

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The Dancenter of Stoneham est. 1984 has long been recognized for the area's finest faculty and our superb facilities! Call for brochure or visit anytime.

Be in our first production of "GREASE" in December

Also introducing our new Hip Hop teacher "Puppet"

of the group 3-D

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Features Include: • Courteous staff, family atmosphere • Dancewear boutique • Recitals held locally • Awards, scholarships, workstudy • Flexible schedule to meet your needs • Performing, competing dance company

MEMBERS D.M A and D.T.CB.

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HK5E SS-8-WEDNESDAYmiURSDAY, AUGUST 16.17,1996

School SuppWmwt lo Do*, Timac - Chromd. (Wofcwn, IUotfn«.

No «»«ding Tronnriot. Wilmington I Uwlubury Town Critr, Konoh—l

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Burlington. VntMncto), lyniw*#»d VHlogaH, '. Darfy NfWl MofCMfjr (MMOMl, M#otofd,

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BURLINGTON September t

Teacher's first day Septembers

Student's fust day Grades J-I2. Full day

September II Kindergarten classes begin

September 27 Early release K-8 Staff development

October » Columbus Day, no school

October 25 Early release K-8 Staff development

November 10 Veterans'sDay, no school

November 15, 16 Early release K-8.. I'arent conferences

November 22 Half day

November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess, no school

December 6 Early release K-8 Staff development

December 25 Christmas Day, no school

December 26-29 Christmas vacation.

January 1 New Year's Day, no school

January 10 Early release K-8 Staff development

January is Martin Luther King Day,

no school February 19

President's Day, no school February 20-23 Winter vacation

■4

March 14 Staff Development Day,

no school students AprUS.

Good Friday, no school April 15

Patriot's Day, no school April 16-19

Spring vacation

May 1 Early release K-8 Staff development

May 27 Memorial Day, no school

June S Early release K-8 Staff development

June 9 High school graduation

June l? Last day for students if no

days are used, half day June 18

Last day for teachers if no snov days are used.

LYNNFIELD September 5

Teacher preparation day September 6

First day of school September 25

Rosh Hashanah October 4

Yom Kippur October 9

Columbus Day, no school October 27

Professional Development Day no school

November 10 Veteran's Day November 22

Half day

November 23-24 Thanksgiving recess

December 22 School closes for holiday

vacation January 2

School opens January 15

Martin Luther King Day no school

February 16 School closes for winter

vacation February 26 School opens

March 18 Professional development day

no school April 5

Good Friday April 15

.^School closes for spring vacation April 22

School opens May 27

Memorial Day June 16

• > Graduation day June 27

School closes for year (tentative)

/ April 5 Good Friday April 15 to 19

■ April recess May 27

Memorial Day June 17

Bunker Hill Day (optional) June 24

School closes (depending on no school days)

MELROJ

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J)EN

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New Salem, NH location!

Cubes are Great for College Dorms-

•Shelving "Storage •Store Tapes, Discs,

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Design your own CUSTOM WALL SYSTEM

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39-41 Lincoln St, Reading MA 1-800-622-7512 • 617-944-7400

Mastercard. Visa. Discover. American Express

Locaied opposite the Train Depot Hours: Mon. Tues 9-5. Wed Thurs. Fn. 9$. Sat. 9-5, Sunday 12-5-

September 6 School begins

September 25 and 26 Rosh Hashanah

October 4 Yom Kippur October 9

Columbus Day November i

Professional deyejoprnent day November 23 and 24

Thanksgiving Holiday December 24 to January 1

Winter vacation January 13

Martin Luther King Day February 19 to 23

. February vacation April?

Good Friday April 15 to 19

Spring vacation May 27

Memorial Day June 26

Last day of school

MEDFORD September 6

First day of school October 9

Columbus Day November, 10 Veterans' Day )

November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess

December 25 to January 1 Winter recess

January 2 School reopens

January 15 Martin Luther King Day

February 19 to 23 February recess

September 5 Teachers on duty

September 6 First day of school September 25-26 Rosh Hashanah

October 4 Yom Kippur, October 9

Columbus Day, no school November 22

Half day November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess

December 18 Hanukkah

December 25 Christmas Day, no school December 28 - January 1

Winter vacation January 15

Martin Luther King Day, no school

February 19 - February 23 February vacation April 4 to April ll

Passover April 5

Good Friday, no school April 15-April 19

April vacation May 27-

Memorial Day

BUDDING ARTIST, JULIA HARDY, (8) of North Reading, seems ready to paint her own masterpiece at Reading's Creative Arts summer camp.

(Don Young photo)

NAZARETH ACADEMY

September 6 School opens

Sophomores: 8 -10 am Juniors: 9 -11 am

Seniors: 10 -12 noon Freshwomen: 11am -1 pm

September 7 Students report at

.8 -11:30 am dismissal < no lunch

.September 8 Classes begin 8 am - 2:30 pm

September 20 Early release day

8-11:30 am ' October 2

Middle School Conference 8 am to 2 pm No classes

October 9 Columbus Day November 10

Veteran's Day holiday no classes

November 16 No lunches served

November 22 Early dismissal'12:20 pm

November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving Holiday

November 29 11:30 am early dismissal

December 14 12:30 pm early dismissal

December 22 School closes for Christmas

vacation at 2:30 pm January 2

Classes resume January 15

Martin Luther King Holiday January 26

No classes - teacher in-service February 2

12:20 pm dismissal February 16

School closes winter vacation at 2:30 pm

February 19 through 23 Winter vacation

March 20 11:30 am early dismissal

April 5 Good Friday - no classes

April 12 School closes 2:30 pm for

Spring vacation April 15 through 19

Spring vacation April 24

Early release 11:30 am May 2

Early release 12:20 pm May 6

No classes - musical holiday May 13

Last day of school for seniors May 14 through 16

Senior exams .

May 22 Baccalaureate Mass

7:30 pm May 23

Graduation 7:30 pm

May 27 Memorial Day no classes

June 7 Fourth quarter ends for

underclasswomen

NORTHEAST METRO REG. VOCATIONAL

SCHOOL September 5

Teachers first day September 6

First day-Freshmen only September 7

First day- all other grades October 9 Holiday

October 26 Half day

Students Staff dev. workshop November 10

Holiday November 22

Half day November 23 and 24

Holiday November 29

Parent/teacher conference night

December 21 .Christmas recess begins

at end of day December 25 to January 1

"

CALENDAR to SS-9

Pamela lindsey teaches at LaPierre School of Dance

Reading's LaPierre School of Dance is proudly announcing for it's fall season, the addition of Pamela Lindsey to it's outstand- ing staff of dance instructors.

"This is a real coup," says Margaret LaPierre, owner/dir- ector of Reading's oldest and highly respected school of

WINCHESTER

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Thursday 8-5, Sat 8-12:30

READING • CO-OPERATIVE i

BANK^ Incorpoiafd 1888

180 Haven Street Reading, MA 01867-0530

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Redstone Shopping Center 917-438-3334

Stoneham Loan Center 617-438-4483

>. Tewksbury Loan Center 508-694-9520

Woburn Loan Center 617-721-6200

LaPierre School of

Dance

75 Pearl Street fading

mm

for Information or Registration call: 944-7039 l

~or~ 944-4732

This area's finest quality dance training for over 26 years.

Openings are available in the following areas.

Pre-Dance I * // ages 4 and 5 Weekday morning & afternoon and Saturday morning

Beginner Ballet/Tap - ages 6-8 Afternoon & Saturday morning

Pre-Teen-Ballet/Jazz - ages 9-13 An accelerated class for the older student who needs a review of the basics - Friday afternoon

dance, "because Pam Lindsey brings credentials to our studio which are the envy of any dance program nationwide."

Since 1985, Pam Lindsey has been with the prestigious Walnut Hill School of Performing Arts in Natick as artistic director of the summer dance workshop and full-time faculty instructor.

While Pam makes Boston her home now, her career in the dance world includes: Soloist with Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal and soloist with the Oakland Ballet in California. She has performed with the San Francisco Ballet, Boston Ballet and includes in her resume, video commercials for major corporations. :

Mrs. LaPierre says the addi- tion of Pam Lindsey to the staff of LaPierre School brings a knowledge and instructional dimension unequaled in the area.

Pam, who includes a 5 year Ford Foundation Scholarship in her resume, will be teaching ballet and pointe at the LaPierre School in September.

'(*

. m—mJtSfTVl JSSiTh—': 0t^'^ IWOWB. leedsm Wwfcdfc Iwfcaaia, WHs*atsl hwfcM vMnaer. >• see-* Tiwwriat, WlmlngiM 4 Tewbeury T~» Crier, ftejNSM Meeeeesnt. Mr Nm Mero^ (MOIOM. M*«onl. AUrae)

School Calendar FromSS-8

January 2 School refers

January 15 Holiday

February 7 Parent/teacher

conference night February 19 to 23

Holiday February 26

School reopens March 20 Hattday

Student staff dev. workshop April $ Holiday

April 15 to 19 Holiday April 22

School reopens May 24

Senior early release May 27 Holiday

f. June 7 Graduation

June 10 and 11 Freshmen orientation

June 24 ; day for students

NORTH READING s

September 5 Teachers' Orientation

September 6 First day of school September 6 to 8

Kindergarten orientation - September 11 Kindergarten opens

October 9 Columbus Day, no school

October 18 ■Early release K-12

Middle school open house November 10

Veterans' Day, no school November 14 and 15

* Elementary early release, Evening conferences November 16 and 17

** Elementary early release, Afternoon conferences

November 20 High School open house.

Middle school early release, afternoon conferences

November 21 Middle school early release,

evening conferences / November 22

Thanksgiving recess, half day K-12 November 27

Schools reopen November 30

Middle school early release, afternoon conferences

December 6 Early release, K-12

December 22 Christmas vacation,

schools close at end of day January 2

School reopens January 15

Martin Luther King Day January 23 to 26

High school mid year exams February 5

Kindergarten A.M./P.M. switch Middle school early release,

afternoon conferences

February 6 Middle school early release,

evening conferences February 8

Middle school early release, afternoon conferences

February 16 Schools close at end of day

February 26 Schools reopen

February 29 and March 1 Kindergarten Registration for

1996-1997 March 4

Kindergarten registration snow date

March 6 Early release K-12

March 11 Public budget meeting

April 9 and 10 * Elementary early release,

evening conferences *• April ll and 12

Elementary early release, after- noon conferences

April 12 Schools close at end of day

April 22 Schools reopen

Mayl Early release, K-12

May?7 ,. Memorial Day, no school

June 5 Early release K-12

June 7 High School Graduation

June 20 Last day of school

• No AM or PM Kindergarten on Tuesday and Wednesday of

Conference Week •* No PM Kindergarten on

Thursday and Friday of Conference Week

READING

May 27 Memorial Day, no school

June 19 , ■, Last day for students

June 20 Last day for teachers

Four snow days included Snow Line*: 944-2893

RMMHnlMMMi :- .

n

August 29 Teacher inservice day

August 30 Student's first day

September 4 Labor Day, no school

October 9 Columbus Day, no school

November 10 Veteran's Day, no school

November 17 teacher inservice day

November 22 Half day

November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess

December 25-29 Christmas vacation

January l New Year's Day, no school

January 15 Martin Luther King Day

no school February 19

Washington's birthday no school

February 20-23 Winter vacation

March 19 Teacher inservice day

no school Aprils

Good Friday, no school April 15

Patriot's Day, no school April 16-19

Spring vacation

■

SHAWSHEEN VALLEY

September 5 Teachers report

September 6 Students report

October 9 Columbus Day observed

November 10 Veterans' Day November 22

Half day November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess

December 25 to January 1 Christmas vacation begins

January 2 School reopens

January 15 Martin Luther King Day

February 19 to 23 February vacation

February 26 » • School reopens

Aprils Good Friday April 15 to 19 April vacation

April 22 School reopens

May 27 Memorial Day

June 6 Graduation

June 21 Last day of school

September 5 and 6 Workshop for teachers

September 7 School opens

October 9 Columbus Day

November 22 (noon) to 24 Thanksgiving Vacation

December 25 to January 1 Winter vacation

January 15 Martin Luther King Day v

February 19 to 23 February vacaBorf

Aprtt* Good Friday ;

-.-

April 15 to 19 April vacation

^ May 27 Memorial Day

Jane 7 High School Graduation

June 21 ' School closes tW'tummer

WAKEFIELD September 5

- Staff orientation September 6

Students first day of school Early release day Grade 1

September 7 Early release day Grade 1

September 8 Grade 1 parents visitation

(2 pm dismissal) October 9

Columbus Day October 10

No school-Teacher workshop November 10 Veteran's Day

(school observance) November 22

Early dismissal November 23 and 24 Thanksgiving recess

November 29 Early dismissal, K-6 parent-

teacher conference December 25 to January J

Christmas vacation January IS

Martin Luther King Day January 24

Early dismissal, teacher workshop

February 19 to February 23 Vacation March 12 No school,

teacher workshop April 5

Good Friday April 15 to April 19 •

Vacation April 30

Early dismissal, K-6 parent- teacher conference

May 27 Memorial Day

June 9 Graduation

June 20 Last day for students

Last day for staff Snow days (April 21-27),

as needed

WILlffiNGTON

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, September 4 Labor Day October 9

Columbus Day November 23 and 24

Thanksgiving Holiday December 25 to January 1

Christmas vacation January Z

School reopens January 15

Martin Luther King Day February 19 to February 2

Vacation Aprils

Good Friday April 15 to April 19

Spring vacation May 27

Memorial Day June 18

Final day of school

WINCHESTER

September 5 Teacher Orientation September 6, 7, 8

Grades K-l, 1 through 5, half days

September 6 Grades 6 through 12 report

October 9 Columbus Day November 10

Veterans' Day observed November 22 (noon) to 24

Thanksgiving break December 25 through January 1

Holiday vacation January 15

Martin Luther King Day February 19 through 23

Winter vacation April 5

Good Friday . April 15 through 19

Spring vacation

AUGUST 16,17,1995-PAGE SS-9 May 27

Memorial Day Junes

Graduation June 21 or JM* 19

School*

HI I

Septembers Teachers begin September 6

Classes begin, 1/2 day for Grade 1.

October 9 Columbus Day November 22

1/2 day November 23 and 24

Thanksgiving Observance December 25 to January 1

Christmas Recess January 2 :

Classes resume . January 15

Martin Luther King Day February 19 to 23 Winter vacation

April 5 Good Friday April 15 to 19

Spring vacation May n

Manorial Day Final day of school shall be

decided by vote of the School Committee.

Note: workshops wOl be . announced later.

■

The above list of schools represent those whose school calendars were available as of press time.

#=

August 28 School opens

24th successful year

Children's Drama

Kelly Russell's lOth Season

DANCE TRACK 1321 Main St. Melrose/Wakefield Line

662-0099 "Fall Registration"

BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * HIP HOP * GYMNASTICS

Registration Dates

August 22-26 • 2 - 6 prh August 29-31 • 3 - 7 pm September 6-8 • 2-6 pm

"Open House September 7 • 4-7 pm

Demonstrations & Refreshments! Jr. & Sr. Companies Call for Brochure!

*^jp Members of D.T.CB. & DMA

See us perform Sept. 9th at Victorian Day Fair!

Classes resume Sept. t2fJg

The Children's Drama Workshop, 19 Robin Road, Reading marks its 24th year of classes beginning with the fall- winter semester on Monday, September 11.

The Workshop year is divided into two 15-week semesters. The first semester is devoted to the- atre games, improvisation and pantomimes. "Through the play- ing of theatre games," according to Irene M. Ehl, "and the intu- itive, unrehearsed acting in improvisations and pantomimes, the ktudent explores his own potential by sharpening his con- centration expressing his emo- tions with body and voice and using his imagination, thus cre- ating on three levels - the intel- lectual, the physical and the intuitive"

The second semester concen- trates on rehearsing one act plays for a public performance in June. During this period - winter-spring session - the stu- dent learns the art of focus and motivation, the building of stage character and stage movement.

Mrs. Ehl states, "Public per- formance will raise the student's whole level of understanding and skills experienced during

NORTHEAST GYMNASTICS CENTER 'he first semester. The impor- tance of both semesters is that together they work towards one goal, the total growth of the stu- dent in creativity, self-confi- dence and discipline"

Also, by becoming aware of the variety of human experi- ences through the playwright's eyes and by acting out some of these situations, the children learn more about themselves and the world around them.

Children's Drama Workshop students have acted in local community and summer the- atres including the Quanna- powitt Players and the North Shore Music Theatre, playing major roles in comedy, drama and musical comedy. Many graduates of Children's Drama Workshop go on to colleges to study theatre arts and related subjects.

Irene M. Ehl, founder of Children's Drama Workshop, is a graduate of Boston University with a degree in theatre arts and speech. She is past presi- dent and life member of Quanapowitt Players of Reading and has been active with the Players for many years, both as

an actress and director. Ehl, who has been a recipient

of numerous awards, received this past June from Eastern Massachusetts Association of Community Theatres, the Outstanding Achievement Honors for direction of Brian Friel's "Dancing at Lughnasa" performed by the Concord Players. Mrs. Ehl has also directed for Playwright's Platform, Theatre Express, New England Theatre Conference and other community theatres.

The Workshop is located near the intersection of Route 93 and 128, making it accessible from all directions.

For more information con- cerning the Workshop and upcoming fall programs, call Irene M. Ehl at 617-944-7241.

mm Classes Begin Sept. I1 9 Wk. & 36 Wk. Programs Professional Instrucfion USAG Safety Certified Beginner thru Advanced Non Competitive Closses Recreational Team USAG Competitive Team USAG Level" 10" Nationals

i

GET YOUR CHILD'S GYMNASTICS TRAINING OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT'

NORTHEAST GYMNASTICS CENTER 14 Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA (508) 988-0678

Largest Selection o/Bodywear in N.E

I Complete Kids Ballet !• CapezioKids <fc

Ballet Slippers I* Danskin Leotard

& TlghtS (Style 9191/58 only)

Busy Bodies ~| $5.00 OFF

78 Haven St., READING

(617) 942-1736 107 Thorcau St.,

CONCORD (508) 369-2633

Any $35 Purchase l

Iw/coupon. Exp. 9/1V95. May not be combined w/other . W/eoupoa Exp. 9/lV95M»yn« be combined w/oiher I • promotions or »»le item*. One coupon per visit Jpromotions or site item*. One coupon per visit z>

CHILDREN'S DRAMA WORKSHOP 24th Year

ACTING, IMPROVISATION, PANTOMIME and MONOLOGUES Promotes Self-Expression and Co-ordination • Stimulates Creativity and Inspires Self-confidence

FOR CHILDREN 7 -17 YEARS 15 Week, Fall - Winter Sessions

$169.00 £S*JT *j Classes:

Monday, 3:30-5:30 p.m !S. 7-10yrs. Monday Night, 7:00-9:00 p.m 12-17 yrs. Tuesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m ,. 11-13 yrs. Tuesday Night, 7:00-9:00 p.m (Advanced) 14-17 yrs. Wednesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m 7-11 yrs. Thursday,3:30-5:30 p.m 8-11 yrs.

CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 11,12,13 & 14

To Register- Call IRENE EHL, 19 Robin Rd., Reading ■ Award Winning Director ■ Graduate of Boston Univartity ■ Acted with Professional Directors

617-944-7241 • Degree in Theater Arts & Speech • Directed A Acted in Community

Theater Since 1963

■:'■ '

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SS-10 WBdnesaday/Thursday August 16,17,1995 tunoUmam to Dafe 1km - Clwonide fWoburn, Hiding, Winchester, loflington, WoWrtfl, lfnr*M6 V.lloow, N.. fmtXX^SS^ TewLbu* Town Crtac. *c«nam Mep^denl. Do* nWw. Item* (Mel*.. Met**. M*«M|

CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 34 CAMBRIDGE STREET, RTE. 3, BURLINGTON, 1/8 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 128, EXIT 33A

SALE i Something For Everyone On Your Shopping List!!

/Marshals Never, never, never pay full price.®

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ve*vtctv MERCHANDISE

How about a desk or stereo for their campus classroom

Ski Market Shop Today For m Full Line of

Recreational Equipment

When it comes to grades

CROSSROADS LEADS

the CLASS

A I H E HEW

NDERSON'LITTLE For a Perfect Fit at a Low Price

How about a going away GIFT CERFICATE

CVS Full Line of Stationery

For Their Classes!

Back to School or College with a New Hairstyle?

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Perfect Eyeglasses for the Top Students

Ethan Allen Fine Furniture

Have We Got a Menu For You.,

Land Rovers W- /UlUj tAC ftu. Jwiuv UtUntUY tofjM~JL - USCA CuX* 4t *U t* M H*iTo»u, Vu*U -tut /W hu*. I*U tcnU lijnt' Victoria's rilet' A 9-ounoe tenderloin $14 95

Hockhampton Bib-lye A 14-ounce rib-eye steak $14 95

The Michael J. "Crocodile" Dundee A 14-ounce New York Strip $15 95

The Melbourne A 20- ounoe porterhouse - it'sbogzerl $17.98

The Outback Special' A 12-ounce center-cut sirloin, seasoned and seared to perfection $11 95

Prime Minister's Prime Rib A tempting. 8 ounce cut. roasted slowly $11.96 $13.96 12-ounce cut

16-ouncecut $1595

Land Rover Entrees are served with a choice of House or Caesar salad, bushman bread and choice of jacket potato. Aussie chips, or fresh steamed veggies.

Grilled Shrimp On The Barbie with any Land Rover Favorite $4 75

Grilled On The Barbie ZklM ' dtt L AUl -futt- If *c M' hJUelt, jilMlA ■*> fAAJ/Ath**, f-UA. I*, «,, M+-4- '

Drover's Platter' Generous portion of ribs and chicken breast on the barbie with Aussie chips and cinnamon apples $11.96

Chicken On The Barbie Seasoned and grilled breast served with BBQ sauce and fresh veggies $8 96

MM On The Barbie Danish baby back ribs, smoked and grilled, with Aussie chips and cinnamon apples $1098

Botany B«y Pish O'The Day Fresh catch, lightly seasoned and grilled, with fresh veggies $11.95

- Aussie-Tizers h* t'-fhu. irtJU40fit* tt*% jKUsC! Bloomin' Onion' An Outback Aboriginal from . \ Russell's Marina Bay ;... $4\96

Grilled Shrimp On The Barbie Seasoned and served with Outback's own Remoulade sauce $5.96 Kookaburra Wings Known as Buffalo chicken wings here in the States Mild, medium, or hot $4 48 Aussie Cheese Pries Aussie chips topped with Monterey Jack and Cheddar cheeses, bacon ' and served with spicy ranch dressing $4 95

Go 1 d Coast Coco nut Shrimp Six colossal shrimp dipped In beer batter, rolled in coconut, deep fried to a golden brown and served with marmalade sauce $8.98

Walkabout Soap* , A unique presentation of an Australian favorite. Reckon!.... Bowl/Cup. $3.2B/$2.26

There's No Store Like It! ->

Pet Food For Less or It's FREE

We 're So Certain Our Prices Can't Be Beat, We Offer This Incredible Guarantee.

*SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

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$196 House or Caesar Salad with any Grilled On The Barbie Favorite

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$878 ikakurra Chicken Plnjers $2.78 BABOO-W Cheese $2.76 $2.28 $3.98 $1.78

Down Under Favorites UUf4 tf. Mv&f •h*44tun. to^ iu.

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Grilled chicken breast and bacon smothered in mushrooms, melted Monterey Jack and Cheddar cheeses, with honey mustard sauce Served with Aussie chips $6.06 Jacks roo Chops Two 8-ounoe center cut pork chops served with cinnamon apples and a choice of potato .... $11.96

Veigie Pasta Pemberton Char-grilled veggies with portabello mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes in a unique semolina sauce flavored with garlic and herbs $8.96

Brisbane Shrimp Saute Seasoned and sauteed with mushrooms, over fettuodne In a light herb butter sauce $9.96

Queensland Chicken'■ Shrimp' Seasoned and grilled, over fettuodne Alfredo, topped with a light lemon sauce...$10.06

House or Caesar Salad with any Down Under Favorite $1.06

And, Don't Miss These Other Top

CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER

FINE STORES

Back to School or College "The Road to Savings

Begins at CROSSROADS!

Plus an Incredible Array of Desserts and Beverages!!

OPENING LATE A UGUST

TRI-STATE FIADIO CO. - BOSTON

One of the Nation's Leading Paging Company Stores

PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT

Dan Howard's

MATERNITY Factory Outlet