m rtHltt (Urar - Wilmington Local History Site

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32ND YEAR NO. 39 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 658-2346 54 PAGES summer

Buzz to stay

by Arlene Surprenant Buzz Stapczynski will remain

Wilmington's town manager, following a unanimous decision by the Lexington Board of Selectmen to hire Richard White of Bedford as the new manager of that town. The decision was handed down at Monday's board meeting.

Stapczynski was one of four Finalists being considered for the position. Also in the running were Wayne Marquif, administrative head of Danvers, and Susan Adler, Lexington's acting town manager.

"I can't think of a better person for the job,"a gracious Stapczynski said of White. He told the Town Crier White is a close friend and he is pleased he was chosen for the job.

At the same time, Stapczynski admitted to a twinge of dis- appointment and feelings of relief now that the often times draining process is complete. He said he was flattered to be one of the four finalists but now that the whole thing is over, he feels "there's other things more important in life."

Stapczynski had nothing but praise for Wilmington selectmen who offered their loyalty and support as he sought this career move.

"I'm happy to work for these guys. I love my work. I'm staying in Wilmington; God help Reading Light," was his way of summing up the situation.

Stapczynski may soon have some help in the form of a long awaited assistant town manager. He told this paper he is finishing the interview process this week and expects to choose one of the three finalists for the newly created position in mid-October.

Handicapped center to open October 6 •

AIM Headquarters will reopen next Tuesday, October 6 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

All disabled citizens in Wilmington are invited to join each Tuesday for a weekly social get-together. The building will also be open on Saturday evenings.

Dr. Carol Golub of Wilmington Family Counseling will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at 11 a.m. She will speak on the topic "Is Your Cup Half Empty or Half Full?"

The AIM handicapped center is located in the Fourth of July Buil<fi#j* directly across from Wilmington Town Common. - -:\

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Legal tangle cleared

There were really two special town meetings in Wil- mington Monday night, one meeting being called after the warrant for the other had been closed. The subject of the second town meeting was the transfer of a 30-foot lot to builder Jim Ncwhousc. Attorney Joe Courtney (above) represented Ncwhousc, relating a complicated history of land transfers. After building a home, Ncwhousc discovered that he did not own part of the land under the house. The town meeting sold him the land for $8500.

Rezoning passes

Lester Chisholm of Hopkins Street met with some success in his effort to have the family mink farm rezoned. The rezoning passed, but uilh an amendment selling a minimum lot size of 20,000 square feet, instead of the 10,000 square foot minimum he sought.

Spiris estate to sue town

A negligence suit is being filed against the Town of Wilmington by the estate of the late Mitchell J. Spiris. i

Spiris, a member of the Wil- mington Sch(K)l Committee, died in January of a heart attack. After his death, it was brought out that a 13-minute delay had occurred in the response to the call for an ambulance. The officer in charge of the fire department shift that night, Joseph Lundergan. has bjeen demoted to private following a hearing. His demotion has been appealed.

Attorney Frederick Harris of the law office of Thomas Troy has written to town officials, notifying

them of his intent to sue the town for negligence on behalf of the Spiris estate.

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Town meeting passes mink farm rezoning by Arlene Surprenant

Some lively discussion, bouts of confusion, and motions to amend several articles marked Wilming- ton's two special town meetings Monday night. During a well- attended four-hour session, voters approved all but one of the articles under consideration.

Article seven, to rezone 28 acres on Main Street from residential to general business, had the distinction of being the only article to go down in defeat. Though 165 residents favored the rezoning, which was amended to neighborhood business to meet planning board concerns, the article failed to achieve the necessary two-thirds vote.

Petitioner Steve Maclnnis urged approval so he and his neighbors could get the best value for their property. He said currently neighbors are surrounded by industry and the old town dump. Several neighbors also spoke in favor of the rezoning which one woman referred to as "kind of an emotional issue."

Charlotte Grasso took an op- posing view. Because she lives two doors from the site, she feared the zoning change would eventually force her to move. She appealed to voters to "have the courage to keep our neighborhood a neighborhood."

Underlying the discussion was a second, more controversial, issue dealing with developer Jay Tighe's application for a comprehensive permit to build affordable, housing on his portion of the site. Two officials spoke out against using Chap.774 as a lever to coerce residents to vote in favor of rezoning.

"Don't be scared or threatened into changing the zoning in this town," warned Selectman Jim Stewart.

Dan Gill is of the Wilmington Housing Authority said he too viewed the article as a "threat."

"If we change this (zoning), the whole area will change," said Gillis, who suggested the site is a good location for condominiums under PRD.

A second rezoning article, proposed by Lester Chisholm, passed by a large majority but only after the petitioner agreed to rezone to R20 insteacTof R10.

Chisholm explained he planned to close down his mink farm to build a 49 lot subdivision off Hopkins Street. Under his original R10 proposal, Chisholm agreed to make 25 percent of the homes affordable and to donate 4.36 acres to the Conservation Commission. A 3,315 foot road connecting Hopkins Street to the proposed Shawsheen River Estates in back would access the property, he said.

Chairman Bob Cain of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, suggested Chisholm rezone to R20 to meet planning board concerns about sewerage and density. Though Chisholm agreed and gave an impassioned speech in favor of providing homes for those who can't find the land, he made it clear it may not now be economical to

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Town meeting votes

first meeting: Article 1: Convey town land to

Jim Newhouse: Passed

Second Meeting Article 1: Funds tor housing

consultant and burster/decollator: Passed

Article 2: Funds lor NF.SWC disposal fees: Passed unanimously.

Article 3: Jacobs St. sewer increase: Passed unanimously.

Article 4: Off-premises signs: Passed unanimously.

Article 5: Andover St. rezoning: Passed 286 to 3.

Article 6: Hopkins St. re/.oning: Passed 209 to 57 ...

Article 7: Main St. rezoning: 115 (yes) to 124 (no). Fails for lack of two thirds vote.

Article 8: Flower Stop rezoning: Passed 150 to 8.

donate some lots for affordable homes.

In reference to other attempts by the petitioner to rezone his property, Rocco DePasquale noted that "we've come a long way tonight."

Though article three was the last drawn, it nevertheless prompted some heated debate and spawned two amendments, both of which were shot down by Moderator Michael Caira.

Commissioner Arthir Smith of the water and sewer department outlined the article which askeii voters to increase the funds to sewer Jacobs Street from $17,000 to $60,000. The $17,000 was the ballpark estimate of the former town engineer in 1985, when voters originally okayed the work. Two years later, the work is expected to finally be done under the town's Betterment Act.

Jacobs Street spokesman Gene Bennett and DePasquale both moved to have the town pick up added costs which homeowners will suffer because of the delay and possible error by the town engineer. Caira relied on the advice of Town Counsel Alan Altman, who said such amendments are not valid because the Betterment Act could only be changed by amending the Acts of 1958 through the legislature.

Smith was against setting a precedent as he explained "you just car»'|„give to one person and not give to another."

Though DePasquale and Stewart persisted in their opinion that the town had an obligation to offset the alleged error,most of the residents seemed anxious to resolve the issue as quickly as possible. Town meeting voted unanimously in favor of doing just that.

Of the remaining six articles only article five, to rezone 46 acres to R20 for a subdivision on Andover Street; article two to appropriate $67,259 for unpaid NESWC disposal fees; and article four to allow off premises signs for industry generated little to no discussion. All passed by wide margins or unanimously.

A separate special town meeting was held, with one article petitioned by builder Jim Newhouse. Newhouse sought to rectify a complicated situation concerning a piece of town owned land originally thought to be his. Discussion centered on the value of the land. DePasquale suggested amending the price from $17,500 to $8500 in fairness to the developer. Voters approved the amendment as well as the article.

Article eight, to rezone part of the Flower Stop property on Middlesex Avenue to general business, received most of the voters' support. The only vocal opposition came from abutter Peg Power. She said though she was happy to have shop owner Dick Goglia as a neighbor, she feared the site would be put to some other use once the rezoning goes through, especially if the building owner should decide not to sell to Goglia. She was assured that wouldn't happen because Goglia has an option to buy under the present lease and he's already made financial investments in refurbishing the property.

Article one caused confusion to voters, some of whom claimed they were left in the dark because they didn't have enough information to make a decision. Questions continually were raised during the lengthy, often belaboured debate.

The first part of the article asked voters to appropriate $50,000 for a housing consultant to help with long and short term housing plans and to provide technical assistance with 774 projects and appeals.

Altman was eloquent on the need for a consultant saying "most lawyers in most cases are basically (only) as good as their experts." Apparently voters were moved as this portion of the article passed

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Teachers awarded Horace Mann grants

by Arlene Surprenant Nineteen Wilmington teachers

have been awarded Horace Mann grants for the coming year to work on projects outside their normal scope of work. The state funds total slightly over $20,000.

According to School Superin- tendent Robert Horan, the nineteen winners were singled out from 25 faculty members who applied for the grants.A screening committee made the final choice on September 16.

The Horace Mann teachers and their projects are Linda Hayes (Model Congress Club), Mary Jane Fernino (Student Council), John Krey (Science Club), Michael Moresco (Junior Class), Linda St. James (Drama Club), Joyce Beck- with (National Honor Society), Kathleen Bell and Peter Atlas (Wildcat News), Anna Simmons (Office Education of America), Mary Vesprini (Sophomore Class), Suzette Hall (Photography Club), Linda Bavuso (Foreign Language Club), Diane Lee (Freshman Class), Bonnie Woodman (Senior Class), Stoddard Melhado (SADD and Peer Leadership), Linda Peters (Math League), Mary Thie' (DECA), June Bowser (yearbook), and Matthew Joyce (detention room).

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Stacy Palmer .is pageant

winner Stacy Palmer of Palmer Way,

Wilmington was crowned Miss Massachusetts Venus-USA in a pageant held on Saturday in Lowell.

As her prize, she was awarded a trip to Florida. She will also compete nationally, in a pageant to be televised in November.

In the state pageant, she also won an award for most congenial.

A junior at Trinity College in Burlington, Vermont, Stacy is majoring in communications with a minor in accounting.

In May, she was first runner up in the Miss Greater Lowell pageant. She was then chosen as first runner- up in the Miss Hampton Beach pageant.in July.

She also was chosen as second runner up in the New England Final Model Star Pageant, where she won best formal attire.

Stacy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Palmer.

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A sidewalk construction project underway on Salem Street in North Wilmington is a co-operative effort. The Colonial Gas Co. is responsible for

m,|iwilk building the new sidewalk between Middlesex Avenue and the TcwksburJ line, ' . having installed a gas main along the street two years ago. The George Brox

Construction Co., a contractor working for the gas company, is building the gravel bed and putting down the rough paving. The town will be responsible for the finish paving and the curbing. The contractor will put down loam and seed it. The scene above is at the corner of Frederick Drive.

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school students from five area communities will have the opportunity to explore specific areas of electronics and chemical laboratory technology this fall at Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, 100 Cook St., Billerica, thanks to a $25,000 grant from the state Department of Education.'

Called SPACE, for the Shawsheen Program for Advanced Career Exploration, the program is the clumination of the work of a committee of educators from Billerica, Burlington, Tewksbury, Wilmington and Shawsheen.

Dr. Elizabeth Keroack, Shaw- sheen teacher who headed the planning committee this spring, emphasized the unusual nature of this offering.

Unique program "There is nothing else around that

has what this program does," she said. "Many programs are humanities based; this is technically based. Other programs are

-typically designed for elementary school students; this is geared to students in grades seven through eleven."

Eligible for the program will be students from Bedford, Billerica, Burlington, Tewksbury, Wilming- ton and Shawsheen who are nominated by their teachers. Parents can also request consideration of their child for the program, which is designed for 40 participants.

The next step is in-service training next month for 24 math

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and science teachers from the participating communities. "They will learn about program concepts and procedures," said John F. McDermott, area coordinator. "By understanding what training is available, they will be able to recommend students who will benefit most from the orogram." McDermott said SPACE is slated to start in November.

Selection of Shawsheen Tech as the site is especially advantageous, McDermott said. "This school has the only chemical laboratory facility of its kind in the state," he said. "Our state of the art electronics department, with digital and analog testing equipment, is excellent to challenge and develop the skills of students interested in this area."

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. In memory of Phillip R. Watson

Who is remembered with joy and happiness and sadly missed by his family.

Did you ever know you were my hero Mean! everything in this world lo me And though the Lord felt it was your time to go Tin sure he listened to my prayers and pica.

Take care of my dad, please Dear Lord As he took care of our family Help him to build his home in Heaven As he helped build my strengths in me.

Dad, I know urnc alone will ease the pain hut as each day passes I miss you more Sadness and tears sometimes (low like rain When I realize you wont walk through the door. Memories of love and good times in the past fake the place of the sadness and tears These memories I cherish, are the ones that will last Slay close to me as I go through the ■X"1- Lov,

Lindy

by Joyce Brisbois Certified Public Accountant

DOCUMENTING BUSINESS EXPENSES

The new tax law is stricter than ever on deductions for such business expenses as restaurant meals. Not only are deductions limited to 80 percent of the actual cost, but the meal must be directly related to the active conduct of your business. Simple "goodwill" meetings are no longer deductible.

Your charge card receipt is probably the best way to substantiate your deductions for business meals and related expenses. As soon as you get the receipt, note on the back the type of entertainment (lunch, etc.), the date, who was there and what business you discussed. It's advisable to be as detailed as possible. Get names, titles, company names.

On-the-road expenses are an interesting anomaly. Your own expenses for travel, hotel stays and meals are deductible - as long as you eat alone. But if you invite a customer to join you, neither his meal nor yours will be deductible unless you talk business.

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30. 1987 3

School committee eyes hiring procedures

by Arlene Surprenant Procedures to hire a new chair-

man of the guidance department in the Wilmington School System came under scrutiny at last Wed- nesday's school committee meeting. Discussion was triggered by a letter of resignation from former head Gerald Grant.

Some committeemen had less than fond memories of the battle with former superintendent Dr. Carol Sager over hiring a principal for Wilmington High. At that time, a stalemate occurred when some committee members favored the candidacy of Bill Fay while Sager preferred another. Though six candidates were brought before the school committee, Sager felt only one or two were qualified enough to recommend for the position.

James Demos initiated the discussion Wednesday night when he made a motion to have Supt. Robert Horan bring three or more candidates before the committee.

"I would like some choice," he said, adding that this was an important position and there were enough qualified administrators who would likely seek the job.

Chairman Tony Accardi disagreed.

"1 would like the superintendent to bring in just what he can recommend," he said. Accardi went on to explain that sometimes there aren't three candidates who can do the job.

"I don't think it's a choice to pick between someone who can do it and someone who can't. What kind of choice is that? It's a figurative choice," said Accardi.He then made a motion to allow Horan to bring forward as many candidates as he wishes.

Bridget Zukas tried to convince fellow members to motion Horan to bring in more than one person. Zukas fell this would allow for some choice. At the same time, Zukas backed the superintendent saying, "he has never brought before us someone he couldn't live with."

Horan was quiet throughout the proceedings except at one point, when he agreed superintendents sometimes play "games" and bring in false candidates to satisfy the school committee. He reaffirmed he would "never ever" do that while he was administrative head.

No definite decision was made as all three motions failed.

Woburn office park may need Wilmington

fire protection Inwood Park, a hoped-for 48 acre

office park in Woburn, may require the services of the Wilmington Fire Department, because Wilmington fire trucks will be able to get to the park before Wobum trucks can do so.

So Woburn Fire Chief Robert Doherty told the Woburn Planning Board last Thursday, according to the Woburn edition of the Times-Chronicle. Woburn and Wilmington have an agreement to assist each other, he told the Woburn Planning Board.

The 48 acre park is being planned for land on the northeast side of Route 93 in Woburn, but close to Reading, and with its only tentative entrance being through Wilming- ton. Under the worst conditions," Doherty said, it would take Woburn fire trucks "10 to 12- minutes" to get to Inwood.

The complex's size will require that all buildings have sprinklers, Doherty said. The developer must also install fire hydrants every 300

feet. The Edward Callan Interests, of

Winchester hope to break ground "in the spring ol"88."

The only entrance to the office park would be from West Street, in Wilmington. The former home of the Hupper family, which recently was the home of seven Mexican aliens, would be torn down to provide an entrance to the park. The former Hupper home is that which is closest to the Reading municipal boundary on West Street.

Three Reading residents, "hoping to minimize traffic" attended last week's meeting of the Woburn Planning Board.

Barry Mitchell, a Reading resident, told the Woburn Planning Board that a proposed Interstate 93 interchange could prevent traffic congestion in the area. But he expressed concern that the complex will receive approval and be constructed before federal and state agencies approve and build the new interchange.

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Builder seeks to buy tax title land

by Arlene Surprenant Whether to release a parcel of

foreclosed land to the former owner or keep it for affordable housing was the dilemna facing Wilmington selectmen at their brief meeting Monday night. Selectmen voted unanimously to table further discussion and a decision until their next meeting October 13.

Builder Jim Banda represented original owner Oragina Amaro in a request to vacate the tax title foreclosure. The lot on Everett Avenue abuts a parcel owned by Banda and a lot owned by the tovv n.

liancl.i said it was his intention to combine his lot and Amaro's foreclosed land into a buildable parcel. He explained Amaro had such extensive holdings that she unknowingly let taxes slide on the properly in 1977 and 1982. In 1982 the town foreclosed. Under town bylaws, Banda said, Amaro can redeem the property and pay the

back taxes. Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski said selectmen have to agree to the action giving the former owner the first chance at the right of redemption.

Jim Stewart raised two questions. He asked if it was fair to let someone default on taxes then repurchase a lot that has increased in value only for back taxes. He also asked what would be in the best interest of the town, especially since there is now a movement toward the town building its own affordable homes to meet state requirements.

Banda pointed out the deed has not been tiled in land court yet and reportedly the ownership proce- dure has not been complete.

"We have some responsibility, especially when you're dealing with town owned land and its resources," said Chairman Bob Cain.

"I'm at the mercy of the board," was Banda's parting comment.

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Pale face

The Wilmington town clock has a pale face for Ihc lime bcinc. while the steeple is being painted. The painter, Dirk Nims of Ipswich, is working for two masters. The church owns the steeple, and the Town of Wilmington owns the clock.

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TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 30. 1987

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda

Special town meeting Monday evening may have laid to rest the possibility of a sludge disposal plant in Wilmington, as proposed in a recent preliminary report by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (M.W.R.A.). Bui nevertheless, a public hearing will goon as scheduled Wednesday evening, at which time residents and local officials alike have every reason to express their strongest opposition.

The debate concerning how we deal with our own waste has become heated of late, as the M.W.R.A. attempts to clean up Boston Harbor, considered to be one of the most polluted harbors in the nation. In turn, a number of suburban communities, as well as the City of Quincy, have had to deal with the threat of having a large compost facility built in their communities for the purpose of burning sludge.

In Wilmington, there have been some who have altruistically suggested that we examine ;he possibilities of the site, especially when a "carrot" might be offered as an incentive. Those in this group might include town manager Reginald Stapczynski, who asked what incentives might be offered for the town to accept the sludge disposal facility. Well, in regard to being saints and accepting upteen football stadiums worth of sludge, the answer is a definite no. And as far as what incentives might be available, one million dollars wouldn't be enough!

Any municipality which finds itself the new host for one of the new M.W.R.A. sludge sites will be dealing with a multitude of problems, none of which are needed by an already congested Wilmington. First is the issue of trucks. The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority will be responsible for shipping sludge to the facility where it will be burned and used for compost. The number of trucks per day could be staggering. Secondly, and perhaps most important, is the environmental dangers involved with burning the sludge. Some have been quick to say that there would be no hazard. However, we have yet to discuss the affects on the atmosphere of burning tons and tons of sludge. If you think Wobum Tannery used to smell bad, a sewage sludge site could perhaps be even more discomforting.

And so those officials and citizens who have spoken out against the possibility of a sludge site within the community do so because this is their home, and one can't expect them to bite their nose despite their face and accept such a detrimental addition within their borders. And when these local officials are criticized for fighting the sludge proposal, those doing the criticizing should think again.

When a powerful and bureaucratized entity such as the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority recommends Wilmington as one of the sites for a major sludge disposal plant, it is only natural that locally elected officials would object, and fight the plan every step of the way. That's known as being loyal to the people who elected them. Some might call it a parochial attitude, but that's their role in the system. The regional perspective is for people who have a broader constituency base, such as county commissioners, the governor, congressmen, and senators.

So, one might wonder where these people have been of late. Well, lets just go down the list. The county commissioners are as invisible as county government itself; our own Congressman Markey is too busy in Managua, Nicaragua to worry about some little old problem like sludge disposal in his district; we all know what the governor is doing these days; and as for our two U.S. Senators, one is too busy styling his hair, and the other is probably trapped on a sand bar in Hyannis again (he's a real winner when it comes to water).

Accordingly, the real problem with cleaning up Boston harbor is that there is no centralized leadership. That is, none other than Senate President Billy Bulger. But for

some reason, he doesn't seem to be in the position to be throwing sludge at anyone else. I wonder what a sludge disposal site would look like in Southie?

The Wilmington Board of Health has begun what could be a long and drawn out process of beginning fluoridation of the public water system in Wilmington. A feasibility study on the matter has been completed by the Massachusetts Department of Health, and the local board will begin hearings on the matter this November.

Though not discussed in Wilmington since first proposed 25 years ago, the issue of fluoridation in neighboring communities has more often than not stirred great controversy . However, though it is best to decide the issue on the merits only, it is certainly understandable why people can become emotionally involved when discussing what is contained in their drinking water.

Dr. Jim Ficociello chairs the board of health and has a special background when ii comes to fluoride, having been a local dentist since 1974. According to Ficociello, fluoride is already a natural element in the water we drink. The proposal which will be discussed by his board deals with bringing the amount of fluoride up to an optimal level so that it will affectively fight tooth decay, which according to Dr. Ficociello is the most common malady affecting people today. Stressing that the board of health will be conducting an open hearing process before voting on fluoridation of the local water supply. Dr. Ficociello said that fluoride has been "thoroughly researched", and is already part of the MDC water system, along with water supplies at all domestic military basis in the United States. To date, 56 percent of Massachusetts drinking water is fluoridated.

Getting to the crux of the matter, Ficociello said that he is well aware of the "tremendous amount of disinformation" that has accompanied any debate on bringing fluoride to a municipal water supply. Ficociello said this has even gone so far as a 'study which recently attributed alzheimers disease to fluoride. But all the controversy doesn't seem to have discouraged the chairman of the board of health, as he and his fellow board members prepare for public debate on fluoride in Wilmington. Dr. Ficociello said that the research into fluoride has been exaustive, and that fluoridating public water remains the cheapest way of preventing tooth decay.

"After all", Dr. Ficociello said, "Why should you waste all your money on dentists!"

A busy season indeed by Bill Conlon

Summer is gone. The exact moment of autumnal equinox passed last week, when day and night were of equal length. But the gradual shortening of the days won't be noticed until later in the season, when darkness arrives in time for supper. What's important now is that it's officially autumn.

Fall in New England is a bustling time, full of frantic activity. The laziness of summer has faded with the heat, leaving behind an unspoken urgency that all living things are powerless to ignore.

Winter is coming ... make haste! Get ready! Right now, tomatoes and squash are hurrying to ripen

before the first killing frost. Squirrels by the thousands are racing across lawns and wooded trails, busily gathering up the bumper crop of beechnuts against the hard months to come. High overhead, even the southbound geese are screaming "Hurry! Hurry!" to those below.

People too have their own unique ways of preparing for the onslaught of winter. Some right now are probing the rich air of cedar closets, in search of last winter's wool, as others silently eye woodpiles and measure against the cold days ahead. Even football, that most energetic of American games, is played in the cool of autumn. Hustle and bustle are everywhere, but the haste and urgency are short-lived.

Quickly! Winter is coming! Hurry! In a few more days, the leaves will begin their annual

autumn spectacular to mark the end of preparation. There's already a hint of yellow and a splash of red, but the divine canvas has scarcely been touched. Soon, very soon, the greatest show in New England will begin again.

Naturally, the quiet country roads will once more be jammed with noisy tourist buses, and roadside inns will once again hum with activity, but the hushed silence of autumn will remain in the background, undisturbed. Once the brilliant leaves have fallen, to mark the end of the show by throwing a quilt blanket of leaves onto the ground, the air will become charged with a deadly expectancy.

The animals know what is to come, and they fear it. Once the leaves have fallen, winter is mere days away. When the trees stand naked, the time for preparation will be gone.

Get ready! There's no time to waste! Right now, though, all the world is in motion. Time

grows short, and God's creatures are hurrying to gather up the fruits of summer, perhaps to save the sweetness for the bitter times ahead.

Autumn is a wonderful time, and who but New Englanders are so much at home with the magic? Yankees around the world grow homesick in autumn, and one brief whiff of leaf-smoke is enough to inspire colorful dreams of home in any native New Englander. And they too make ready for winter in these colorful days — buying up apples and cider and thinking of ham and pumpkin pies -- though most have forgotten why the haste was once so vitally important.

Winter is almost here! Hurry! It's that magic time of autumn once again — and oh what a

spectator sport it is...

h Thefiumble Farmer

Absolute power When a businessman plans to

defraud someone, the most popular smoke screen today is to have the ads for the product or service stamped: "Government Approved."

That's because most of us have come to depend on our government for everything. We sleep well at night, knowing that somewhere, in a stenciled steel chair before a gray metal desk, there sits a faceless bureaucrat who is being paid to protect us.

It has been argued that the only people worth cheating are smart- they are the only ones with any amount of money-- and what good is it to cheat someone with no money. An average crooked businessman realizes that the people he ought to be cheating are too smart for him.

This is, of course, not true. Mail scams are very popular. Although the amount of money skimmed from any given customer is very small, most people are cheatable. That is, they are easily persuaded that they can get something for nothing.

Which certainly indicates that people will search until they find a quick, easy way in which they can be cheated without the government's consumer protection agents finding out about it.

No one knows how many bureaucrats clog the arteries of the body politic on any given day in this state. The number of checks that are written can certainly be counted, but many go to employees on vacation. Other folks are on sick leave or are retired. And who would dare argue that no checks were written this week to names recently carved on stones in churchyards?

Enter an area where these ubiquitous birds nest and watch them endlessly strolling - shifting reams of printed paper from one office to the next Call one on the

phone and you will be told that he or she is in a'm^cting. almost certainly generating coffee grounds and cigarette ashes. There are no worry lines on faces here. Indeed, if you encounter an exceptionally wretched person on the street with a drawn, pinched face, picking nervously at what's left of his clothes, he is either one of the nation's celebrated homeless poor or one of our handful I of remaining independent business men.

For it is the business man who fears the bureaucracy most - the dusty labyrinths, the filling out of the endless requisite forms and then visiting the appropriate agencies is a career unto itself.

Even elected officials tremble before the lowest bureaucrats, for they have in their hands absolute power. Their's and their's alone is the knowledge if the blue form filled out in triplicate is to be mailed back with a carbon of the original application. The supplicant's heart overflows with joy when a friend, neighbor or relative is found behind the desk or wire screen - for might there not now be a chance of getting that permit or petition acted upon today? At least one will be told on the spot - if one has filled in the blanks properly and if the proper form has been used.

There have even been recorded cases of friends or neighbors receiving helpful advice over the phone - although, in most towns, you can count them on the fingers of one hand of a bomb-squad veteran.

A divorced mother of three, who once called an agency for help, admitted that not one of her children had ever seen a dentist. She was told to take them out to the nearest golf course on a sunny Saturday.

Copyright © 1987 Robert Skoglund

25 years ago

The October 4, 1962 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

Selectman Nick DeFelice "told off" the publisher of the Town Crier as part of his notice that Town Manager Cecil Lancaster would accept the position as city manager of Haverhill.

David W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Woburn Street was ordained into the ministry of the Congregational Church in services in the Tory Hill Meeting House, Bar Mills, Maine.

Pictured were some of those (Lloyd Bender, Gus Cronin of Lexington, Mrs. Ruth Gratcyk and Atty. Alan Altman) who were working on the Brad Morse for Congressman Committee. The group, headed by Ally. Roland Wood also included:

Stella Courtney, M.L. Bradford, Louise Russell, Ruth Kitchener, Sandra and Vemon Walsh, Millard Pipes, James Shine, Tom Murphy, Francis Merenda, Theodore Johnson, John Foye, Margaret and George Quinn, Glen Connolly, Pat MacFeeley, Marge MacDonald, David Webster, Lloyd Bender, Ruth Gratcyk and Atty. Alan Altman.

A Fenton real estate ad offered a new six room ranch, for rent with

option, $500 down and $190 a month including heat.

Pictured on the field were football cheerleaders Bonnie Coombs, Joan Bishop, Barbara Bumham and ('apt. Ginnie Casey.

A 1953 Ford four door sedan was advertised for $75; a 1953 Ford convertable could be purchased for $50.

Elia's Country Store of North Wilmington - "Your money back, yes, I'm serious. You try our ground chuck at 69 cents a pound and if not completely satisfied, I will give you a full refund."

The Rev. Robert Sanders of the Congregational Church was the first person to buy a 1963 Ford in Wilmington. The Rev. Sanders made his purchase at 9:30 a.m. when Wilmington Ford opened its doors. Sales Manager Vinnie Coyne was pictured handing the keys over to the Rev. Sanders as Walter Dropo, Red Sox sta, offered an autographed baseball as a souvenir.

Kenneth Robbins of Woburn Street was serving with the US Navy aboard the USS Amphibian repair ship out of Norfolk, Va.

Capt. Richard Montgomery, son-in-law of postmaster Henry Porter, graduated from USAF Interceptor Weapons School at Tyndall AFB, Fla.

c letters to the editor El Dear Larz: Starting October 6 and continuing

every Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., the Fourth of July Building by the Common will be open to host the handicapped committee's Tuesday social.

At that time, Wilmington's handicapped community will be able to get out of their homes and have someplace to go which will offer good conversation, activities, and just plain fun. As an added bonus, spouses and caregivers will have a chance to be by themselves to go to lunch or take a relaxing break from their responsibilities. Volunteers will be on hand to help out where needed.

The total period will offer speakers whose topics will be of interest to the handicapped, game tables for entertainment, and a chance to meet new people. A Bible study will take place weekly and be open to anyone who cares to participate.

People staying for lunch are asked to take a bag lunch. Coffee and cold drinks will be provided. We hope to have pastries donated.

We have a completely accessible location, volunteers who are eager to help, and programs and activities we hope will interest everyone. All we need is our handicapped population to join us.

Please come to our first social Tuesday, October 6. Transporta- tion is available through "The Ride." Our guest speaker will be Dr. Carol Golub of Wilmington

Family Counseling, which this year is celebrating 20 years in Wilmington. Dr. Golub will speak from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the topic "Is Your Cup Half Full or Half Empty?" The discussion will center on coping with disabilities and depression. The program promises to be informau've for all.

Again, we hope to see you there. Sincerely.

Judy DiPalma Program Coordinator

Dear Larz: Through your letters to the editor

section, 1 would like to speak to a portion of Mr. Lester Chisholm's ad placed in your last week's edition. I take strong exception to his contention that the newspapers in town are not reporting in an unbiased manner on the affordable housing issue.

Mr. Chisholm has neglected to notice that there are three newspapers that reach Wilmington homes. I am the Wilmington reporter for the Suburban News and have been covering affordable housing issues for two years now. In my article entitled Special Town Meeting in Wilmington in the September 26 edition Mr. Chilsholm will see, if he reads page 20d, paragraph 6, the fact that he volunteered to donate 25 percent of the buildable lots to the town.

I feel that the Town Crier reporters have done an excellent job and I am judging them as one professional to another. '

Janine Gaudreau

(Unittn^OInef1

tf rliikehiirn I Mil n1 ul ii II

Publication No. 635-340 An Independenllyowned newspaper published every

Wednesday by: Tht Wilmington News Company, Inc.

364 Middleso. Ave., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01SS7-0660

(617) 658-2346

Tewkebury addreia: P.O. Box 61, Tewkibury, MA 01176

Publisher Editor Sports Editor Rnpo-tari

Cap:. Larz Neilson Larz F. Neilson

Rick Cook* Bill Conlon

Arlene Surprenant

(617) 851-5091

Subscription Prices:

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

Advertising Manager C Stuart Noilson Circulation Manager Cathy Pacini Bus « Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Stall Belly Spain Gayo M. Smith

Paula Malenchini Ad Sales John D ONeil

No financial responsibility is accepted by Ihe Wilmington Mows Company, Inc. for errors in adv< rtisements A reprint wit bo made of any part of an advorbsement in which the error aflocts the value of the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

Postmaster please sand Form 3579 to: f„If>J<n Crier, P.O. .Box 460, VVIIrnlnglon, MA 018870660

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER HW 'tiihi WL

Ml SUSTAINING B MEMBER-1987

trie hii■

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 5

Wilmington Grange holds 81st installation Copyright O 1987

by CapL Lara Neilson The Wilmington Grange, Patrons

of Husbandry, installed their 1987-88 officers, in ceremonies in the Grange Hall on September 23. It was probably the 81st installation of officers, as the Grange was started, in Wilmington, In 1907.

A Grange Hall was constructed in 1912 on Wildwood Street. For many years it was a social center for the people of Wilmington and South Tewksbury. The Grange is, of course, an organization of farmers, as well as a social center.

There was a spacious meeting hall, with a stage at the end. The cellar, with a cement floor, was the site for the annual Grange Fair, in which farmers would exhibit their prize vegetables and fruit. Prizes were awarded, for the best in each class. If memory serves correctly the first prize was $2, the second $ 1, and the third 50 cents.

Some time about 1923-24 a movie booth was installed. The main floor had a "gallery" (upstairs seats) in the end nearest Wildwood Street, and there the motion picture booth was constructed. The walls were fire proof, having been built of asbestos.

Every Saturday afternoon there would be movies for the young people of Wilmington, and for some adults too. The admission price, if memory serves correctly, was 10 cents. There was always a Tom Mix or a Hoot Gibson, or

Grange officers

Officers or the Wilmington Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and Ihc stale lecturer, after installation of officers on September 23.From left: Jcanctlc Rocco, secretary; Myrlle Stanley, lecturer; Barbara Dcsharnak, master; Ellen Ilitchings, lecturer, Mass. State Grange; and Mary Howard, gatekeeper and three year member of the executive board.

Another incident, involving the burning of a building, was when St. Thomas of Villanova Church burned, sometime in the 1950s.

The Grange Hall was offered to Father Albert J. Shea, the pastor, as were both the Methodist and the Congregational churches. Father Shea used the Grange Hall for services for several years, and joked with the publisher of the Town Crier about the offers that had been made.

"They should make me a Bishop" he said, "I have Saint Thomas, Saint Villanova Hall, Saint Grange Hall, and I can have Saint Methodist and Saint Congregational, too."

In East Wilmington, on the easterly side of Lowell Street and now across from Avco, the town had constructed a "temporary" two room school. The construction was sometime in the 1930s.

Sometime in the 1950s the school

some other cowboy show. There was also a regular show as well, with love and romance being generally the theme.

A lady named Mrs. Chase was the pianist. She played suitable music, which would change as the mood of the picture show changed.

The cellar of the Grange Hall, constructed by Peter Neilson, was of field stone which had been

suitably "aged" in the old New England stone walls. It was constructed in 1912, if memory serves correctly, and survived three fires. The joke, Ion each occasion was that the Wilmington Fire Department "managed to save the cellar."

The first fire, in 1919, was caused by a burning grass fire which set fire to shingles which were very

near thtrground. It started just after noon, and the children of the Center School, out for a one-hour lunch period, streaked to the fire, less lhan a half mile away.

Third and fourth grade boys, with wet handkerchiefs over their faces took out the furniture. Unfortunately there were a couple of historic photographs on the wall which were not rescued.

Possibly it was later that the photographs were lost. There was a second fire, sometime in the 1920s.

June 4, 1968 was the occasion of the third fire, a more disasterous one than the past.fires.

Again the Fire Department managed to save the cellar. But this time the decision was made to knock down that wall and abandon the site, which later became an addilional parking space for the Public Library.

The Wilmington Post of the American Legion offered the use of their facilities and for about two years the Grange used that place for their mceiings.A few meetings had been in the First Baptist Church and once the Grange held an installation of officers in the Veterans of Foreign Wars building on Main Street.

<fc

was no longer used, and the Wilmington Odd Fellows purchased the building.

At the time of the last fire at the Grange Hall the Odd Fellows were about ready to surrender their charter, for lack of membership.

This was done in 1970, and the Wilmington Grange purchased the building. There the Grange has been meeting for about 17 years.

Last spring the Legion Hall burned down, a fire caused by a short circuit.

The Wilmington Grange, mindful of the courtesies shown in the past by the Wilrrtington Post of the American. Legion, offered the use of their facilities, an offer which was accepted.

Since thiy summer past there have been 4wo organizations holding their meetings in that old school house. They get along very nicely, thank you.

FREE MEMBERSHIP Team up with Cameo Video

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MON - THURS Rent 2 movies and receive the 3rd FREE

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Selected children's movies, Rent 2 for the price of One.

NEW STORE HOURS Mon - Fri 11:00 am - 9 pm Sat 9 am - 9 pm Sun 12 noon - 8 pm

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Plenty of Free Parking

Grange Hall Grange Hall on Bay Street in Wilmington is presently being shared with the ilmington American Legion Post 136. The Wilmington Grange was founded (J

W in 1907.

21 » 21*21 **21*21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 i _ . ^

EVER WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR LOAN APPLICATION?

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tn Main It WHmh^ton. MA 01*17 STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

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NEW CONSTRUCTION

READING - New Home Area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfinished up $174,900 finished :....$! 89,900 WILMINGTON - New Home Area - 4 room expandable Split cape ..$174,900 WILMINGTON - Development Area - 4 room expandable Split cape

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Choosing the right bank (or your business can make a big difference Al Commercial Bank and Trust, we are committed to the growth and success of small businesses in Northern Middle- sex County

At Commercial Bank, you don't have lo worry about where your Loan Application is We make decisions right here at home, not in Boston. Providence or New York.

Our Loan Officers and Senior Management don't move from city to city They build a long term relationship with you and get to know you personally and really understand your financial needs.

Our bankers give you the kind of service you should expect from a bank not just providing loans, but sound business advice as well, such as helping improve cash flow and how to take advantage of your assets

If you want to develop a long term relationship where your business is really appreciated there's only one bank to call. Commercial Bank... 453-9899...the bank that's committed to the growth of small businesses in Northern Middlesex County.

WILMINGTON - New Home Area - 3 bedrooms custom wood cabinets

$179,900 WILMINGTON - New Home Area - 4 room expandable Split Cape

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WILMINGTON - Split Entry in new home area - 3 bedrooms, custom wood cabinets $179,900

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WILMINGTON - 50' Split Entry in development area - 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, finished family room, 1 car garage under, $215,000

WILMINGTON - New Home Area 3 bedroom Split Ranch .... $179,900

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NORTH READING - Split Entry on 2 1/2 acres, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, finished family room, $229,900

5^ WILMINGTON Split Entry on acre |V plus, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, finished JT family *eorrr, rcar garage under.

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m

6 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 30. 1987

SLENOELQIZEIQS <*>

cunt S A l O N

Shhhhhhhhh!!! - A NEW PROGRAM

Don't tell your friends (until you've signed up.)

Diet / Machine Program Now in addition to gentle exercise we

can offer a program to help you lose weight as you tone your body. Further details in next week's paper. ^ (or call Jack - 658-6655)

Presidential Park 314 Main St., Wilmington

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

^ SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 12 NOON

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988

INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5

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

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALIGNMENTS

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658-9498 658-5830

Apple Computer Courses

for Tewksbury Residents Course #1 - Introduction to "Appleworks" - Word processing, Data Bases & Spread Sheets Five meetings on October 19, 26, November 5, 12, and 19, 1987 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. This course will assist parents and others in getting started in use of Apple Computers. No experience required. TUITION: $45.00 plus cost of diskettes REGISTRATION: Tewksbury Junior High School, Monday, October5,1987 from 7:00 p.m.- 8.00 p.m.

Course #2 - Advanced "Appleworks" - Publishing and Graphics Five meetings on November 23, December 7, 14, 21 & 28, 1987 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. This course will cover enhancements to "Appleworks" publishing software, and introductory graphics. Course #1 or prior experience with "Appleworks" required. TUITION: $45.00 plus cost of diskettes REGISTRATION: Tewksbury Junior High School, Monday, October 5,1987 from 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

These courses will be held at Tewksbury Junior High School. A full description of classes will be available at registration. Maximum enrollment will be 24 students with two students per computer. Minimum enrollment of 10 students will be required. Tewksbury residents will receive preference. All checks are to be made payable to the "Town of Tewksbury". Questions can be referred to Richard Griffin, Instructor, Tewksbury Junior High School at 851-3709

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Preventative Maintenance is our policy at

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One way lo pass Ihc lime while walking is lo listen to some tunes. Mike Nicstcpski wore a headset radio in the walkathon.

Frank Tultle was the top fundraiser again this year in P the Wilmington Community Fund Walkathon. Wearing a IUnaraiSCr timepiece on his hat, Frank raised more than $1750.

Deadline nearing for Arts Council

grant applications The Wilmington Council for the

Arts has announced that application forms for the January funding cycle are now available at Memorial Library and at the Town Hall.

Artists, dramatists, musicians, writers, individuals or organizations may apply if their projects will contribute to the culture of Wilmington.

Also made possible by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery are PASS grants. The performing arts students series allows school children grades K through 12 to attend performing events in theaters and concert halls.

Teachers of public, private and parochial schools may apply by completing PASS applications available at schools, library and the Town Hall These funds are awarded on a reimbursement basis.

Applications are judges by a set of guidelines provided by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery and after approval by the local council will be further approved or disapproved by the state council.

All applications must be returned to Wilmington Council for the Arts, the Town Hall, Wilmington, no later than October 2, in order to be considered. Forms received after this date or improperly completed cannot be accepted for granting.

Any questions may be answered by calling 658-2042.

- The paws

that refreshes The Wilmington Community Fund Walkathon was about halfway past the

Cunningham Street chcck*in point when one walker came along looking very thirsty. He had no check-in slip, nor any sponsors or companions. Volunteers Nina Reynolds and Elaine Hachcy gave him a drink, and he was on his way.

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DIRECTIONS: Take Rt 93 N or S to exit 40 (Rt 62). Turn left at top of ramp. ^^^TunyjiBht^tblinjnriovej^

••>

Tewksbury IGE program holds

open house

The Individually Guided Educa- tion Program (IGE), the town- wide program opted by parents of last year's fourth grade students if they wish, has been comfortably housed in the junior high school for several years now. During this time, in spite of overall declining enrollment, this program has maintained its numbers in its new home.

This summer the school committee voted to place a hold on transfers to and from IGE. Students are now committed for the year to this voluntary program. Facing a hardship in class sizes at various schools, parents must now individually state in writing the request for transfer. A team consisting of the junior high school principal, the affected elementary principal, the IGE lead teacher and the affected IGE teacher will meet to judge the merits of each request. To this date, no such requests have been received.

There are 60 sixth grade students and 82 fifth grade students enrolled in the program. This number comes from various fourth grade schools in this order: Trahan, Heathbrook, North Street and Dewing. Geographically, the entire town is well represented.

The curriculum and treatment of most subjects is very similar to that found in the town's other elementary schools. Math is vastly different both in content and approach. The curriculum materials used are called IMS and consist of curriculum packages from which students can proceed at their own comfortable pace. Pre-testing and post-testing indicates mastery of a topic and the need for some special assistance. Langauge arts, to a degree, is also taught this way with packages which the staff did, at one time, construct. It is this added testing that creates the need for aides and also parent volunteers to assist with correcting.

Parents of IGE students will get their first opportunity to examine the progress of their children at an open house Thursday, October 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. This open house will also be get-acquainted night for parents of seventh and eighth grade students.

Please join the IGE and junior high family for an informative evening on Thursday, October 8.

Residents enrolled at Fitchburg State

College Eighteen Tewksbury residents

and three from Wilmington have enrolled in Fitchburg Stale College.

Tewksbury Karen Toth, early child

education; Laura Ann Foley, nursing; Kenneth N. LeBlanc, undeclared; Andrea M. Lombardi, early childhood education; Kimberly J. Paquette, medical technology; Joyce L. Tibbetts, communications; Joanne L. Collins, psychology; Jennifer A. Stys, special education; Brian J. Surette, special education; Lizabeth A. Devlin, business administration; Robert D. Field, undeclared; Heather M. LaCroix, early childhood education; John S. Voto, business administration; Darlene Krysiak, special education; Glenn P. Chaisson, communications; Steven MacPherson, undeclared; Richard Morneweck, sociology; Deborah A. Staniewicz, nursing.

Wilmington James A. Demos, industrial art;

Susan M. Beals, undeclared; Kelly A. Madden, early childhood education.

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 7

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Michael Matt, of Saugus has been appointed executive Feasibility director '') lnc Wilmington Redevelopment Authority,

' . -In prepare a feasibility study of Wilmington Square, in SIlHI V case the new road and bridge are ever constructed. So

far he has offers from five companies to make the study. Matt is shown in the Chamber of Commerce office with Chairman Jay Donovan (right).

Former Chelsea mayor

I'hilip J. Spelman of Morse Avenue, Wilmington is the newest member of the Wilmington Finance Committee, and attended his first town meeting as such on Sept. 28. He is a retired police sergeant from Chelsea who was on the Chelsea School Committee from 1965 to 1969 and was mayor of that city from 1971 to 1975.

Tewksbury golden age club

Our thanks to all those people who helped to make our fashion show a successful, enjoyable event We also thank Marshalls, Inc. of Tewksbury for assistance wiih the event. A full report will be noted next week.

Get well wishes are sent to all members who are hospitalized or ill at home. We hope you are feeling better.

A happy birthday is wished to Don Smith, Mary Appleby, Jennie Tierney, Bill Chadbourne, Minnie DeGraan, Mae Stevenson, Esther O'Connell, Natalie Thistle, Irene Harden, Ann Monaco, Russell Bates, Elaine Hickey, Joe Manganaro and Arthur Flagg.

Congratulations and best wishes are sent to Ray and Rita Brousseau who will celebrate their 19th anniversary this week and to Bob and Mary Howard who will mark their 47th.

Our condolences are extended to Ann Coviello who recently lost a family member.

There will be a GAC officers meeting next Monday, October 5 al 2:30 p.m. It is hoped that all officers will attend this meeting.

Our next GAC meeting will be held on Tuesdav, Ocxtober 13 at

1:30 p.m. After our business meeing, we will be pleasantly entertained by the Treasury Notes.

Please note that due to the popularity of this group and the expected high attendance, this meeting will be limited to members only with (he exception of those guests invited by the president. Please be prepared to show your GAC membership card when entering. Your cooperation will be appreciated.

As noted last week, we are still planning a GAC trip to Hawaii for April, 1988. As soon as information comes in, it will be posted.

The trip to the Beacon on Decembr 4 for the Christmas celebration is now full. A waiting list is now being compiled.

A reminder that dues are due for those membrs who have not yet renewed. Renewals, new memberships and badges are available in the morning from 9 to 10 and in the afternoon from 2:30 to 3:45. Please make note of these times so you don't make a wasted trip to the Senior Center. Also, remember to take your old badge if you plan on trading it in.

A pleasant week is wished to all.

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Tewksbury man may play for Pats

this Sunday

Tewksbury High football coach Bob Alyward this week said that one of his former players may be taking part in Sunday's non-unicm New England Patriots game against the Cleveland Browns.

Former Redmen tight end Mike Prescott, whom Alyward said was a Tewksbury player until 1980, could be holding down the tackle position in the Patriot's offensive line on Sunday.

Prescott, currently a member of the semi-pro Marlboro Shamrocks, will be receiving $5,000 for the weekend contest against the Browns, Aylward said.

Although the NFL player's union is currently on strike, non-union "substitute" teams of players have been organized by club owners. Among those playing for the non- union teams will be those who didn't make the pre-season roster cuts, semi-pro players and some college athletes.

But according to a spokesman for the New England Patriots press office, Mike Prescott's name did not appear on the current 52-man roster. However, the spokesman did not rule out the possibility that Prescott may have been signed at the last minute.

The current roster of substitute players will be trimmed to the league-required 45 names prior to the game on Sunday afternoon.

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Connors & Tagliaferro, P.C. Attorneys at Law

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8 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 30, 1987

Wilmington Rec. news c obituaries

Trip to the circus The Recreation Department has

planned a night at the circus for families who would like to join us. The date is Thursday, October 15, cost is $13 per person which includes transportation to Boston and back.

The bus will leave the Swain School parking lot at 6:15 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. show. Call the recreation office, 658-4270 or stop by between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to register.

Outlet shopping On Saturday, October 24, the

Wilmington Rec Dept. will take a bus to the new Maine Outlet Malls in Kittery. The group will be shuttled to four main malls during

the day where there are over 100 different stores.

The famous Weathervane Restaurant is in the area and a good choice for lunch. Call the Rec office to register, 658-4270.

Disney World During April school vacation the

Recreation Department is planning another trip to Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom. Call the office for information; 1988 prices are available now.

Last year 84 people enjoyed the magic of Disney and this year we have reserved 120 non-stop round trip reservations for our travellers. Call the Rec office. 658-4270 for information.

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Walter Hale Walter Lewis "Jerry" Hale, a

former resident for many years and native of Wilmington died in Seminole, Florida September 7, 1987, after a brief illness, at the age of 80.

Born in Wilmington, he was the son of Walter L. Hale and Ada (Carter) Hale. Mr. Hale is survived by his wife Ruth E. (Brown) Hale, a son Walter L. "Tobey" Hale, III, of Largo, Florida and a daughter Cynthia H. Bennett of Columbia Street, Wilmington; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Hale also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Sanderson and Mrs. Gladys Stinchfield of Wolfeboro, N.H.; two brothers, Dr. M.D. Hale of Meredith, N.H. and Robert Hale of Wolfeboro.

Walter L. Hale, father of Jerry, was a prominent ice dealer in Wilmington in the days before electric refrigeration. Walter had four ice houses at Silver Lake, about opposite Glen Road, and his ice wagon went all over Wilmington during the summer months, selling ice to householders who owned wooden ice chests.

It was on this kind of work that young Jerry grew up. In the winter time he sold coal, delivered by wagon, all over Wilmington^"**

Mr. Hale was a retired tool maker with the General Electric Co. in both Lynn and Wilmington.

"Jerry" Hale served the town of Wilmington in many capacities. He was on the Board of Appeals, the Planning Boad, water and street extension committees, Board of Charter for Town Manager, and as chairman of the Baldwin Civic Association.

A graveside memorial service will be held at Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington on Saturday, October 3 at noon, with the Rev. Michael Stotts of the Wilmington United Methodist Church officiating. Relatives and friends invited.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, 853 Main St., Suite 205, Tewksbury, MA., 01876. Arrangements by the Nichols Funeral Home of Wilmington.

Mary Stapczynski The many friends of Reginald S.

and Aleksandra (Duci) Stapczynski of 21 Glendale Circle, Wilmington will be saddened to learn of the death of their infant daughter, Mary, at Winchester Hospital September 22, 1987.

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E. Agnes Crowley Mrs. Ellen Agnes (Conalty)

Crowley, 88, of Laite Road, Tewksbury, an active member and founder of St Dorothy's Church, died Sunday afternoon, September 27, 1987, it St. Patrick's Nursing Home in Framingham.

She was active in the formation of St. William's Church in Tewksbury, and its Mission Church, St. Mary's Church in South Tewksbury which later became St. Dorothy's Parish in Wilmington.

She was born in Cambridge, September 22, 1899, the daughter of the late Charles and the late Margaret (Coughlin) Conalty, but had been a resident of Tewksbury for the past 59 years. She was the widow of John F. Crowley.

Mrs. Crowley is survived by three daughters, Sr. Marie F. Crowley of the Maryknoll Sisters presently missioned in Korea; Mrs. Thomas (Ann L.) Sexton of Tewksbury, and Ms. Jean A. Crowley of Tewksbury. Three grandchildren Joanne Sexton, Thomas Sexton III, Patricia Proctor, and three great-grandchildren also survive

A Funeral Mass was celebrated September 30 in St. Dorothy's Church, Wilmington. Burial was in Tewksbury Cemetary. Memorial contributions may be made to the Order of Maryknoll Sisters, Maryknoll, N.Y. 01545.

Arangements were through the Tewksbury Funeral Home..

Vincent Lake Vincent Howard Lake, eight

month old son of Rene A. (Ferrara) and Howard P. Lake of Lawrence, formerly of Wilmington died in Lawrence on Thursday, September 24, 1987, as a result of SIDS.

In addition to his parents, Vincent is survived by his sister, Angelina; his grandparents, Amy (Perry) and Francis Lake, Evelyn (Meuse) and Anthony Ferrara all of Wilmington.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & on Sunday with the Rev. Charles J. Hughes of St. Thomas of Villanova Church Wilmington, officiating.

Beckwith gets high marks

Citizens for Participation in Political Action (CPPAX) recently released a comprehensive report on the voting records of members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Titled "1987 Massachusetts House Key Votes," the study tallies 20 roll call votes conducted between January and July.

Rep. Geoffrey Beckwith of Reading/North Reading/Wilming- ton received "plus" marks on all 20 issues, the only Legislator in the state to do so out of 160 members.

The roll call study covers a broad range of topics, including recent votes on housing, energy, consumer rights, budget and taxes, individual liberties and open government.

Commenting on the, House performance records, CPPAX Political Director Richard Cauchi noted, "We are especially impressed with Rep. Beckwith's outstanding record on these important public interest issues. It's clear that the 21st Middlesex District (North Reading, Reading, Wilmington) has an effective and attentive voice on Beacon Hill."

An independent statewide organization generally identified with progressive public interest issues, CPPAX agreed with the majority outcome on nine of the 20 key votes, and disagreed on the

other 11. Some issues will be further debated when the Legislature reconvenes in September.

CPPAX is i 5,000 member Massachusetts organization, founded in 1962. Members support legislation on Beacon Hill and in Congress, and endorse progressive candidates for local, state and federal office.

servicemen, news^ i

Timothy J. O'Connor Cadet Timothy J. O'Connor, son

of Evelyn O'Connor of 426 Rogers St., Tewksbury, has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Plaitsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y.

O'Connor is a student at the University of Lowell.

Gordon F. Weir, Jr. Air Force Sgt. Gordon F. Weir,

Jr., son of Patricia C. Belinski of 4 Florence Ave., Tewksbury, has arrived for duty with the 2002nd Communications Squadron, Altus Air Force Base, Okla.

Weir, a telecomm systems maintenance specialist, is a 1981 graduate of Wilmington High School.

WILMINGTON COMMUNITY

SCHOOLS, INC Autumn Adult

Education 1987 Telephone

Registration Call Gail at 658-8592

Weekdays 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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® 0 wniMtin Back to College

When your favorite college student packs up to go back to school, be sure he or she gets a copy of the Town Crier-every week!

A subscription costs only $10 but will help your son or daughter keep in touch with friends and the town, while away at college.

College Subscriptions $10.00 Sept '87 thru May '88

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Amy Jackson in Lowell musical

Amy Jackson of Tewksbury has a delightful comic role in D.K. Oklahoma's new musical comedy "The Saints of Seventeenth Street," Oct. 9, 10, 11 at Liberty Hall in Lowell.

Jackson appears as an eccentric musician named "Sha-Na-Na" who encourages elderly Sophie Saint to record her original song, "We Love America" for the President of the U.S. Sophie and her brother Amos are on the verge of being evicted for running a private animal shelter in their home (50 dogs, 100 cats), in violation of local zoning laws.

"It's a very funny show," says Jackson. "I've really enjoyed working on the project. The songs are great."

Jackson works at Raytheon in Burlington as a software engineer. She has appeared in many other community theatre productions. Most recently she played Anita in

"West Side Story." Oklahoma, who took her pen

name from her her native state, has won several national playwriting contests and has enjoyed productions of her work in many states. Shows of her comedy "Ladies Man" are planned for long Beach and San Francisco, Ca. and Annapolis, MD next winter.

"The Light in the Mill" a 1843 ghost story, set in Boot Textile Mill was performed in Lowell last fall. It can be seen again in Lawrence on Oct. 30 and 31 at Lawrence Heritage State Park.

"The Saints of Seventeenth Street" was D.K. Oklahoma's first musical. "But not my last," she vows. "This was so much fun, I just can't wait to do another!

Tickets are $4 for seniors and students and $6 for adults. Showtime is 8 p.m. on Oct. 9 and 10 and 3 p.m. on Sun., Oct. 11.

Notre Dame grads score perfect fives

Six 1987 graduates of the Academy of Notre Dame in Tyngsboro scored perfect fives on either the National College Board Examiners Advanced Placement (AP) English or Calculus Examination.

Alison Berube of Tewksbury and Catherine Crane were two graduates who achieved a perfect five on both the AP English and Calculus Examinations. Carolyn Cooney and Kimberly Kolesar of Tewksbury were among the four who achieved a perfect five on the AP English Exam. On the AP Calculus Exam, Rare McDermott and Bridget Orr were among the

four who achieved a perfect five. Each student had participated in

the AP program in the related subject area at the Academy. As a college preparatory school, NDA focuses on preparing students for college.

The AP program is a program of college-level courses and exams for secondary school students. Students taking these courses may, depending on the exam results, receive credit or advanced placement at college, or both, according to the college's policy. The program is administered by the Advanced Placement Program of the College Board.

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Maureen Romano weds former Wilmington resident

Maureen Frances Romano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romano of Boynton Beach, Florida, became the bride of Benedict Paul Scozzaro, son of John and Christine Scozzaro of Miramar, Florida (formerly of Wilmington) on August 1.

The Rev. Fr. Frances Lechiara performed the mid-day ceremony before the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Boynton Beach, Fla.

Given in marriage by her father, she was attended by her sister, Susan Romano as maid of honor and bridesmaids Lisa Romano, cousin of the bride, Luri Scozzaro, sister of the groom, Laura Scozzaro, cousin of the bride and close friend Marilyn Marmai.

John Scozzaro served his brother as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Michael and Joseph Scozzaro, brothers of the

groom; and Rick Zambemardi and Glenn McLaughlin, close friends of the groom.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Hunter's Run Golf and Raquet Club in Boynton Beach.

The new Mrs. Scozzaro was educated at Notre Dame Academy in llingham, Ma., and the University of Southern Florida. She is currently employed with Globe Communications Corp., in Boca Raton, Fla.

Her husband, was educated at Wilmington High School. Miramar High School and the University of Southern Florida. He is currently a fourth grade teacher at Hallandale Elementary School, Hallandale, Fla.

Among the guests at the wedding were Byron and Michelle Kincaid, Nancy Jackson and Aileen Hamilton, all of whom made the trip from Wilmington area.

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C bits and pieces Birthdays

Bobby Carroll of Grove Avenue, Wilmington on whom "somebody snitched" becomes a year wiser today - September 30.

Maryellen Edwards of Pine Street, Tewksbury will be a year wiser on October 4 and will share greetings with Peter Riddle of Main Street, James Martin of Grasshopper Lane and Wilmington residents Ron Vidito of Crescent Street, Laurie and Gary Hastings of Chestnut Street and David MacMullin of Ferguson Road.

October 6 will mark the special day of Jean Miceli of Webber Street, Wilmington, John Lucci Sr. of Lawrence Street, Chris Mader of Foster Road, Tewksbury and Mike Maccini of Pinewold Avenue.

Bill Hanlon of Sprucewood Road, Wilmington will turn another page on October 7 as will Kristin Sharkey of Seneca Road, Tewks- bury.

Kara Georgelis of Washington Avenue, Wilmington and Amanda Holmes of Dadant Drive will share birthday greetings on October 8.

At least five area residents will be observing birthdays on October 9, including Kerry Thornhill of Indian Hill Road, Tewksbury, Gregory Carter of Main Street, Jimmy O'Callaghaji of French Street, Ruth Stedman of Glen Road, Wilmington and Alfred O'Connor of Canal Street, Wilmington.

Pat Fenton of Butters Row, Wilmington will turn another page

on October 10 as will Robin Juchnevicas of Cardigan Road, Tewksbury.

Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corcoran of

Laurel Avenue, Wilmington will mark their 16th wedding anniversary on October 3.

William and Jean Hill of Lloyd Road, Wilmington will be celebrating their 37th wedding anniversary on October 8.

Celebrations include the star

The anniversary star for this week should be awarded to Walter and Peg Hinxman of Chestnut Street, Wilmington who will mark their 50us wedding anniversary on October 12.

The Hinxmans have a lot to celebrate during October - their great-granddaughter, Peggy will be two on the third; Peg, (who's not telling) will observe her birthday on the 6th; two of their eight grandchildren will be a year wiser on the ISth and 17th and Walter (in his words, "the old man") will turn another page on October 25.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

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Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon

658-7174 | PROPANE For Gas Grills $7.00 subject

We fill motor homes t° change

'Service ' Contracts & Automatic

Delivery yavailabley

FUEL OIL KEROSINE

FALL Wallpaper & Stain

SALE •* vT

*%&

SHADES PAINTS STAINS

ft

^31! MIDDLESEX ME. (Hie. t?| WflMlNGfON IM-SKt\ NEXT 10 N0RIH WILMINGTON PHARMACY

Closed Mon . Tues.. Fri. 9-5:30Thurs. »-9 Sit.!

! 30% OFF ALL ! WALLPAPER BOOKSi|

Oftr. f.pi.rj 10-10-87

TAKE *100 OFF EACH ROLL OF INSTOCK WALLPAPER

1000 Patterns to Chootc From I Ofoi r.pirf 10-10-87

f" "CUPRINOL" SEM" TRANSPARENT"" T ! $1295 i | HEAVY DUTY DECK STAIN j

$1395 All Colors

Temple Shalom Sisterhood The Sisterhood of Temple

Shalom Emeth in Burlington will host a morning with Linda Weltner, whose column "Ever So Humble" appears weekly in the At Home section of the Boston Globe. The lecture, "The Myth of Having It all - What does it really dice to be happy?" will bf preceded by a donut and coffee breakfast at the temple.

The public is invited. Call 272-8226 for more information.

David Johnston David S. Johnston, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ronald Johnston Of 20 Dorchester St., Wilmington has been installed as state master councillor for the Massachusetts DeMolay.

He will be visiting the chapters throughout the state and participating in their functions until next fall.

Shawsheen fair The Shawsheen Elementary

School crafts fair will be Sat., Nov. 14»from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To rent table space call 658-8068 or 658-7157.

The event will be sponsored by the school P.A.C.

Kathleen Dancewicz Kathleen Dancewicz, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dancewicz of Pinewood Road, Wimington has entered Bay Path Junior College in Longmeadow as a member of the Class of 1989.

A graduate of Wilmington High School, she is enrolled in Bay Path's Executive Secretary

Program leading to the associate in science degree.

Saint Ansclm Two Wilmington residents and

one from Tewksbury have enrolled as members of the Class of 1991 at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, N.H.

Those from Wilmington are Clare O'Bcirne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sean O'Beime of Hillside Way and Amy Sarasin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarasin of Houghton Road. Amy will be studying nursing; Clare is undeclared.

The Tewksbury student is Beth Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Hawthorne Circle. Beth has chosen English as her major.

Scripture twisting "Scripture twisting: How the

Cults Misuse the Bible" is a five part series to be presented on consecutive Wednesday evenings at 7:30 beginning October 14 at the Tewksbury Church of Christ, Suite 115, Cottage Place, 1147 Main St.

The object of the series is to inform the community about cultic views of the Bible and to help people recognize abuses of the Scriptures. Call 851-7101.

LaLeche League Any woman interested in

breastfeeding her baby, but having questions about it is invited to contact the Billerica La Leche League. This month's meeting will be held Wed., Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m.

For more information call 851-0183.

Emblem Club The next meeting of the

Tewksbury - Wilmington Emblem Club will be held Monday, October 5 in the Elk's Hall at 7:30 p.m.

District Deputy, Paddy McLaughlin, from District 3, Hudson, will install Jeannette Rocco as historian.

Notice the change in the date for the meeting due to the holiday.

Dwyna Arvanitis Dwyna Arvanitis of Middlesex

Avenue, Wilmington was among the employees of Choate-Symmes honored recently for 15 years' service. She works in the Nursing Department at Choate Hospital, Woburn.

Anne Quinn, Pres. of Mass. School

Foodservice Assoc. Mrs. Anne M. Quinn, 522

Woburn St., director of Wilmington School Foodservice has been elected and installed as president of the Massachusetts School Foodservice Association.

Mrs. Quinn has been the supervisor of the school lunch and senior citizen lunch program in Wilmington since January, 1979.

Anne has a BS degree from Framingham State College and as M.Ed, from Salem State College. She is the wife of Jack Quinn and mother of Sheila, Patti Quinn Herrick, Mary Beth, Denise and Andrea.

Joanna Spinosa opens piano studio

Joanna Capone Spinosa has announced the opening of her piano studio at 20 Hillcrest Road in Wakefield.

Mrs. Spinosa is a graduate of Hartt College of Music at the University of Hartford in Hartford, Conn, where she earned a B.A. in music with a concentration in piano and voice.

Mrs. Spinosa was a member of the music staff of the Wilmington Public School system and was an instructor at St. Anthony's School in Somerville, prior to the establishment of her studio.

Mrs. Spinosa is active in church and community affairs, parti- cularly as a cantor at St. Joseph's Church and as a member of the church's choir.

Mrs. Spinosa's studio is now open and she is accepting new students. For information contact her at 20 Hillcrest Rd., Wakefield.

Students enrolled at Assoc. Tech.

Institute Four Wilmington residents are

among those who have been accepted as students by Associated Technical Institute in Woburn.

William J. Doyle of Cedar Street has entered the electronic/ computer technician course.

Michael Gill of Englewood Drive will study computer programming/ operations course.

Russell Kashian of Sheridan Road and Steven Gibson of Morgan Road are entered in the refrigeration and air conditioning program.

c help wanted

DRIVERS NEEDED

School runs & charter work. Competitive pay, insurance available, flexible hours. Great for mothers, retirees or second income job.

Call today

938-3775 NORTH SHORE BUS CO.

60 OLYMPIC AVE WOBURN, MA

Class II DRIVER & LABORER needed for

Asphalt Paving Company

in Tewksbury 851-9629

Christmas Cash Do you like to talk? If you do - the American Heart Association needs you! Telephone work in your home - flexible hours, good earning potential, now thru November. For further info please call

475-8030

TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SUBSTITUTE NURSES Needed on a day by day basis at the elementary, junior and senior high levels. Salary: $40.00 per day. Requirement: Registered Nurse. Send letters of application to or call Sal Gallo, Director of Health Education, Tewksbury Junior High School, Tewksbury, MA 01876 Telephone 851-3709

Look At Our Package * Packers/Production Helpers

Stan your career with a leader We are looking tor dependable individuals to join our team as Packers/Production Helpers. You will work with our automated equipment and help prepare, inspect and package our nationally famous Sweetheart plastic products.

No Experience Necessary — We Will Train You! In return for your hard work you will receive a competitive starling rate with scheduled step increases You will also receive a complete benefits package including low cost medical insurance/HMO options, profit sharing plan and tuition reimbursement. Please visit our Personnel Office. Monday-Friday, 9-5, at One Burlington Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887, or call us at 658-9100, ext. 490. We are conveniently located at the intersection of Rtes. 38 and 62. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Fort Howard

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS We have immediate short-term / long term job openings in the following classifications:

* Microscope Assemblers / SokJerers ' Maintenance Mechanic ' P/C and E/M Inspectors 'Class Three Driver * General Laborers

ProServices offers holiday pay, vacation pay, and has group medical insurance available. For more information call 658-0100 or send resume.

Great Opportunities arc arriving

Come join our people oriented company! NOW HIRING

Wail SUIT Host People Cashicre Bookkeepcr Kilchcn Staff Host People Flexible Scheduling! Full & Part Time

positions! Need Experience77 Well train you!!

Call Lane Sun, Manager a! 470-0049 or Slop by 10 Main St., Andover

Monday or Tuesday 11 a.m. - 7 p.ia E.O.E.

HELP WANTED Full Time

Fish A Lobster Co.

174 Main Street Wilmington

657-8080

s

658-011 30

/ f

> /

PROSERVICES INC.

314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

Arlington Trust "^ COfTpariy

CAREERS IN BANKING

FULL TIME TELLERS

Will train qualified applicants who possess an aptitude for figure work

and the ability to deal with the public effectively.

We have immediate openings in the following areas:

AndOVer LawrpnrP Methuen Middleton ^.nce

Interested applicants please call for an appointment.

Arlington Trust 681-7250

•

• ^ - ■. — - ■■ - -■-■■ -*

coming Ringling Bros, and

Barnum & Baily Circus The mysticism of the Far East,

the intrique of Casablanca and Morocco, the glamour of France, the machismo of Spain, the daring of Mexico, the wholesome strength of the Netherlands, the traditions of Bulgaria, Poland and Hungary, and the gregariousness of America come together under the Big Top for the first time ever as the 116th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Baily Circus, produced by entertainment impresario Kenneth Feld, comes to town.

Opening on Thursday, October 15 at the Boston Garden for 21 lavish performances through Sunday, October 25, this all-new edition of The Greatest Show on Earth promises audiences thrills and chills never before experienced in any live performance.

Rounding out this extraordinary new show, Singing Ringmaster Jim Ragona, hilarious clowns and beautiful dancing showgirls invite audiences to share the universal splendor that is truly The Greatest Show on Earth as they witness four sensational, never-before-seen production spectaculars in the most awesome two and one half hour show ever presented. Tickets are on sale now at the Boston Garden Box Office and all Ticketron locations including all Sears stores.

*• While appearing here in Boston, The Greatest Show on Earth will be holding Admission Interviews for Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Baily Clown College and auditions for female dancers on October 20 & 21 at 7:30 p.m. and October 22 & 23 at 4 & 8 p.m. at Boston Garden. For more information on a circus career, call (202) 364-5220.

Cranberry Harvest Days at Edaville

Railroad A sea of cranberries under

harvest is one of fall's most spectacular sights. The rich, red color of ripe cranberries and the brilliant hues of fall foliage inspires just about everyone to bring their camera.

Edaville Railroad offers visitors a first-hand view of the colorful harvest during Cranberry Harvest Days, now through October 11. This family festival has something for everyone, including craft demonstrations by a blacksmith and basketweaver and live entertainment.

Edaville Railroad is open daily during the cranberry harvest season: Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday and holidays from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. The railroad theme park closes October 18 but reopens for the Christmas Lights Festival on October 31. Edaville Railroad is located four miles north of 1-495 on Route 58 in South Carver. Special group rates are available. Call 866-4526 for information.

If you have something you wish to enter into Coming Events, contact Gaye Smith, Coming Events coordinator, at the Town Crier, 658-2346 or write, P.O.Box 460. Wilmington, MA 01SS7.

1 Jean's

Curl n' Swirl 2122 Main St.

Tewksbury, MA

658-9333

HARVEST FAIR

Oct 3r& 1-8 p.m. First Baptist Church

Rt 133 Tewksbury Hand crafted items

Bakery table Refreshments 1 - 4 p.m.

Pony Rides

HAM & BEAN SUPPER

5:30 - 7:00


date book

Gospel singer at Abundant Life School

October 8

Gospel singer and recording artist, Ken Fernald, will be appearing in concert at the Abundant Life Christian School, 17 Boutwell Street, off Rte 62, on Thursday, October 8, at 7 p.m.

Ken has travelled in a music ministry for many years, bringing the gospel message in song to Christians arid non-Christians alike. He feels his ministry is one of sharing God's life changing power, and love through the gospel in song and testimony.

Ken will encourage you in your daily walk with the Lord as he shares some of the traditional hymns of the faith, as well as some of the familiar gospel songs. Fernald has hosted television and radio programs over the past few years, and is now in full time ministry.

This ministry in music is not done for the purpose of entertainment, but it is a ministry with a message, designed to inspire God's people to greater Christian service.

Come hear and meet Ken Fernald. School Administrator and Dean of Students, Tom OToole, has invited the entire family to this musical event. For information or directions call 657-8710.

Friends of The Tewksbury Public

Library The Annual membership meeting

for The Friends of the Library will be held Monday, October 5, at 7;30 p.m. in the Conferene Room of the Patten Library.

Future fund raisers will be discussed as will two upcoming events. The Museum of Fine Arts Bus Tour and The Nutcracker Ballet. If you are interested in serving as an Officer in the Friends for the coming year, elections will be held at this meeting.

The Friends will be sponsoring the Annual Book and Bake Sale to be held, as usual, on the Town Common. The date Saturday, October 17, from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Bring any books you would like to donate and are cluttering up needed space, to the Library a week or two before the sale so that we may have time to put them in order. If you bake, freeze an extra bread or brownie etc. for the Bake Sale.

26th Annual old Middlesex Canal Walk Annual Canal Walk in Billerica

this year is a cooperative effort of the Middlesex Canal Association and Troop 55 of the Boy Scouts of America. The portion of the canal route that we cover in this 4 mile

walk includes some of the significant extant remains of the canal. From the Hajjar School, you walk to the Concord River mill pond, site of the famous floating towpath and then move along the

•canal route, passing the Rogers House, formerly thought to be the

'Toothaker Tavern. The woodland sections of the walk included the "Deep Cut" and some well-watered stretches that enable one to visualize canal boats being pulled by horses along the towpath. There will be several stops for historical commentary and fall foliage picture taking. For more infomation call David Fitch at 663-7848.

James Flaherty fund raiser

On Saturday, October 17, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. - 12 p.m. at the Wilmington Sons of Italy, there will be a memorial gathering and fund raiser for the friends and loved ones of James Flaherty. For tickets call Carol or Joan 658-5840. Please purchase tickets as soon as possible. Only 200 tickets to be sold. The price will be $25. for each person. There will be food and D.J. present The proceeds will go into a college fund for both Nolan and James Flaherty, Jr. sons of the late James Flaherty.

Burlington Mall Cinema Snow White G 1:00 The Principal R 1:00 3:15 5:25 7:35 9:50 Like Father like Son PG13 1:15 3:25 5:25 7:40 9:50 Hellraiser R 3:20 5:25 7:45 9:50 The Big Shot PG 13 1:15 3:30 5:25 7:35 9:50

Woburn Showcase Cinema Pick up Artist PG 13 1:30 7:40 9:35 Fatal Attractions R 1:45 7:25 9:55 Can't Buy Me Love PG 13 8:00 10:00 No Way Out R 1:00 7:50 10:10 TheBigF.asyR 1:30 7:50 10:10 Stake Out R 1:45 7:35 10:00 In the Mood PG 13 1:15 7:45 9:50 Dirty Dancing PG13 1:15 7:20 9:30 Big Town R 1:00 only

Lawrence Showcase Cinema • Sneak Preview on Saturday evening shows Dirty Dancing PG 13 1:15 7:15'(accept Sat.) 9:40 The Principal R 1:00 7:20 9:50 Fatal Attractions R 1:40 7:10 9:40 The Big Shot PG 13 1:30 7:30 9:20 Stake Out R 1:00 7:40'(accept Sat.) 10:00 Like Father like Son PG 13 1:00 7:20 9:30 Pickup Artist PG 13 1:20 7:45'(accept Sat.) 9:45 LaBambaPGB 1:00 7:35 9:55

Sonic movies are subject to start on Fridays, alter Wednesday's |>;ipcr. We arc not responsible for other changes.

OWPLAYIIffi Tewksbury Little Theatre Group

Tewksbury Little Theatre Group opens 1987-88 season of plays Mr. Liborio A. Salamone, director, Tewksbury Little Theatre Group1* announces the 1987-88 season of plays as they begin their 26th year.

"Three Cheers for Randy" the trials and tribulations of a football hero. "Little Women" a Christmas classic. "Dracular meets Frankenstein" a spoof on Hollywood Horror Films. "Escape to the Blue Planet" a spectacular

combination of drama, lights and sound.

For auditions or information write to Mr. Salamone. c/o Tewksbury Little Theatre Group 20 Texas Rd., Tcwksbuiy, Mass. 01876.

Fight Fear with Facts "Fight Fear with Fact" is the

theme for AIDS Awareness Week, October 4 through 11, sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.

A panel of Choate/Symmes medical professionals will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 5, at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington. Call 658-3910 x 567 for more information.

The meetings are open to parents,teachers, students, clergy, social workers, counselors, health care professionals and the general public and are free of charge.

Cosmetology, Restaurant and Bakery opens at

Shawsheen Tech. Services available to the public

are open for the schools year at Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, 100 Cook St., Billerica.

Appointments are now being accepted at the school's Cosmetology Clinic, which operates as a full service beauty salon. Hair cuts, permancnts, coloring, facials and scalp treatments are among the services offered by qualified juniors and seniors in the Cosmetology program. Clinic appointments are available from 7:30 a.m.- to 1 p.m. on days school is open.

Across the hall from Cosmetology wafts the aromas of baked goods, as Culinary Arts

students prepare daily an ambitious array of breads, rolls, pastries, pies, doughnuts, muffins and bagels. The bakery is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Culinary Arts students also operate the Ram's Head Dining Room, a table service restaurant offering a selection of appetizers, main courses and desserts, ranging from salads plates to seafood provencale. Students also prepare, package and sell individual frozen dinners as part of their training in convenience foods. Luncheon sittings are a 11:15 and 12:15 on school days. For more information call Shawsheen Tech at 667-2111.

—EXPOcenter SKATE SHOP

lit Hiii St.. Ifl«ntii 657-4605

Grand Opening Special Win a pair of CCM A

[■awing Sept. 30 V£j.

In the new Risiuaid Kxposition Center

Hours Won I n -V III Urn ^Al 'is.' ^un !l iim 10 pm

Across from Wilmington lord

Joffer «ood ihm W-30-87 one pair p**r ad

Custom Fit Skates!

Bring this ad in for

* Skate sharpening

1

)

Wed., Sept. 30: 7 to 9 p.m., open house at Wil. West Intermediate.

Thurs., Oct. 1, Frl., 2: 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. Story hour begins at Tewks. Patten Lib; continues for five weeks,

Fri., Oct. 2: Last day to return Arts Lottery grant applications to the town hall. Call 658-2042.

Sat., Oct. 3: 8:30 a.m., boys and girls grades four to eight, signup for fall karate program at Wil. Rec office. Call 658-4270.

Fri., Oct. 2: 9 a.m., Wil. Shawsheen PAC's October meeting in the school cafetorium.

Sat., Oct. 3: "Learn to Skate" program by Wil. Figure Skating Club begins at Ristuccia Expo. Center. Call 658-2412.

Sat., Oct. 3: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wil. United Methodist Chirch bus trip to Putney, Vt; day-long Christian Ed. Workshop.

Sat., Oct. 3: 1 to 8 p.m., Craft fair at Tewks. Baptist Church; 1500 Andover Street. Call 851-6577.

Sun., Oct. 4: 2 to 4 p.m., Open House at Hamden Tavern, Wil.

Mon., Oct. 5: WHS Pac meeting rescheduled from Sept. 28 due to special town meeting.

Mon., Oct. 5: Wil. COA meeting at the Buzzell Senior Center.

Mon., Oct. 5: 2:30 p.m., Tewks. Golden Age Club officers meeting.

Mon., Oct. 5: 7:30 p.m., at 4th of July Bldg; Wil. Special Needs Advisory Council open house.

Tues., Oct. 6: and each following Tues. from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Fourth of July Building open to handicapped committee's Tues. Social.

Tues., Oct. 6: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Flu clinic at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street.

Wed., Oct. 7: 6 to 8 p.m. at Carnation Drive, Tewks. flu clinic.

Thurs., Oct. 8: noon to 12:30 p.m., flu clinic at Saunders Circle, Tewks.; 1:45 to 2:15 p.m., flu clinic at Delaney Dr.

Thurs., Oct. 8: 7 p.m.. Gospel singer Ken Fernald at Abundant Life School, Boutwell Street, Wil. Call 657-8710.

Thurs., Oct. 8: 7 to 9 p.m., IGE open house at TJS.

Thurs., Oct. 8: 7:30 p.m., Lawrence Camera Club meets at Bank of New England, Bay State Bldg., 84 Main St., Andover. Call 664-5865.

Fri., Oct. 9, 10, 11: Amy Jackson of Tewks. featured in

musical comedy "The Saints of Seventeenth Street," at Liberty Hall, Lowell.

Fri., Oct. 9-10: Alumni Weekend at WHS. Call 658-4580.

Sat., Oct. 10: free tennis clinic by Wil. Rec. Call 658-4270.

Sat., Oct. 10: 8 p.m. to midnight, Singles Dance at Am. Leg. Hall, 194 Lexington St., Woburn.

Tues., Oct. 13: 1:30 p.m., Tewks. GAC meeting Treasury Notes will entertain.

Tues., Oct. 13: 7 to 9 p.m., Tewks. Girls Basketball registration at the town hall.

Wed., Oct. 14: 7 to 9 p.m. at the town hall, Tewks. Girls Basketball League registration.

Wed., Oct. 14: and five following; "Scripture Twisting: How the Cults Misue the Bible;" at Tewks. Church of Christ, Cottage Place, 1147 Main St. Call 851-7101.

Thurs., Oct. 15: 6:15 p.m. bus leaves Swain School parking lot for the 7:30 circus show. Call the Rec. Dept., 658-4270.

Fri., Oct. 16: Last day to register for basketball with Wil. Rec. office. Call 658^270.

Sat., Oct. 17: Harvest Fair at Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., Oct. 17: 7 p.m. at Glen Road Rec area, punt, pass and kick for youngsters age eight to 14. Call 658-4270.

Sun., Oct. 18: Merrimack Lhasa Apso Club "B" match at Holiday Inn, Tewks. Call 851-5769.

Mon., Oct. 19: 8 to 9 p.m., Jews in Foreign Lands lectures begin with "Soviet Jewry" at Temple Shalom Emeth, 14-16 Lexington St., Burlington. Call 272-1622.

Sat., Oct. 24: Wil. Rec Dept. bus trip to new Maine outlet malls in Kittery. Call 658-4270.

Fri., Oct. 30: Wil.-Tewks. COA October social the Lowell Hilton Senior Citizen Halloween costume party. Bus leaves Senior Center at 10:50 a.m.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. St. Thomas Women's Club craft fair at Villanova Hall. Call 658-6008.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Olde Yankee Craft Faire at St. Mary's School Hall, Winchester. Call 729-4429.

Sat., Nov. 14: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Crafts Fair at Wil. Shawsheen School. Call 657-7632.

GOVERNMENT Town of Tewksbury

Recreation Committee 1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd.

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

Conservation Commission October 5, at 7p.m. D.P.W. Building, 999 Whipple Rd.

School Committee October 7,14, 21, at 7:00 p.m. (TMHS)

Finance Committee October 7, November 4,

December 2, at 8 p.m. Town Hall

Planning Board October 13, at 6:30 p.m. D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd.

Board of Appeals October 26. at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall public hearing October 29, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall to accept applications

Planning Board October 13, 6:30 p.m. D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd.

Board of Library Trustees October 19, at 7 p.m. library

Town of Wilmington Wilmington Citizens with Wilmington Hanicapped

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

Finance Committee Second Tuesday every month at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 9

Right to Know October 13, 20 , at 9 a.m. Town Hall auditorium

Water & Sewer October 8, 22, at 7 p.m. Butters Row Water and Treatment Plant

Historical Commission October 13, at 7:30 p.m. Hamden Tavern

Affairs Commisssion October 15, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 4

Board of Health October 5, 19, at 5 p.m. Town Hall Rm. « 4

Board of Appleals October 13, 27, at 7 p.m. Town Hall Rm.« 5

Affordable Housing Task Force

October 5, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 9

Wilmington Committee for Citizens with Disabilities

October 1, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 4

WELCOME WAGON WANTS Jus: engaged? New parent? Moved? I'c... brinq uselut gilis. information ano cards you can redeem for more gifts at local businesses. All free to you.

Call 658-6211 JEAN S. HARTKA

VISIT

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

12 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 30, 1987

Dogs in pound The Wilmington dog officer is

presently holding the following dogs at the dog pound:

Female lab-shepherd mix and five puppies, found abandoned on Sept. 2 at 19 Washington Ave.

Female shepherd-doberman mix, picked up Sept. 16 behind Hess station.

Male basset hound, white, black and brown, picked up Sept.*70 in North Wilmington Center.

Young male black lab, no collar, picked up Sept. 16 at 300 Chestnut St.

Female lab-type pup, black, wearing red nylon collar and flea collar, picked up Sept. 29 at Boutwell School.

The Wilmington dog officer may be reached for adoptions only by calling 658-7845.

c Wilmington senior topics

This young black lab is currently being held at (he Wilmington dog pound. Tor adoption information, call 6S8-784S.

( Wilmington police news 3

During the week ending September 29, Wilmington police officers responded to 11 accidents, 29 alarms, made 20 arrests and four protective custody detentions and assisted other departments twice.

Four disturbances were quieted along with four larcenies, five break and entries and two assault and batteries. Medical assistance was given, one vehicle was reported stolen and nine incidents of suspicious activity were checked out.

Two trespassing complaints, four , involving trailbikes and five

regarding traffic were logged. Four domestic problems were quieted. One report of a threat was taken and three incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.

Arrests Tuesday afternoon Officer

Thomas Miller arrested Gary Joiner of 98 Pemperton Avenue, Dracut after a routine traffic stop. Joiner was held on the basis of default warrants issued by Wobum Court.

Shortly after 4 p.m. Tuesday, William Home of 19 South Street was arrested by Officer Frank Hancock after a disturbance call. Home was charged with violation of a restraining order and will appear in Woburn District Court on Wednesday.

Wednesday evening Officer Steve LaRivee arrested Wayne Forrest, 21, of Southerland Street, Lowell charging him with public drinking, a violation of a town bylaw.

After a traffic stop in North Wilmington on Thursday night.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Ox

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice if hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday. Octobe 7, 1987, 8: IS p m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the Request for Determination of Applicability of Erich W. Nilzsche, Robert E Anderson, Inc. 178 Park Street, North Reading, MA. Land shown on Assessors' Map 44, Parcel 21B, Hobson Ave.

Chester A. Bruce, Chairman S30 Conservation Commission

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT N0.87P513S E

MIDDLESEX, SS. NOTICE OF

Appointment of Executrix Estate of WUford G.L. Ilirtle also

known as Wilfred Gordon Laurler HlrUe late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Dora M. Ilirtle of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on December 7, 1987.

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

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovera. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-first day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul]. Cavanaugh, S30 Register of Probate

Officer Jon Shepard arrested Robert Scarano, 32 of Church Street, Wilmington charging him with operating after suspension of his driver's license.

Also on Thursday, the alcohol enforcement team was assigned to various drinking spots around town and arrested 10 people on various alcohol related violations.

At 8:20 p.m., three males were arrested for violation of the public drinking bylaw - Kenneth DeYoung, 21 of Sparhawk Road, Kenneth Logan, 21 of Marcia Road and William Herrick, 19, of Catherine Avenue, all of Wilmington were charged with public drinking.

At 8:40 p.m. three more Wilmington residents were arrested on alcohol charges. Edward Silva, 19, of Dadant Drive and Scott Velozo, 19 of 5 Cedarcrest Road were chsared with underage possession of alcohol. John Murray, 23, 81 Aldrich Road was charged with procuring alochol for minors.

Three youths were arrested at Salem Street and Arlene Avenue on alcohol charges. Sean Deegan, 17 of Oxford, Road and Steven DeMarco, 20 of Oakdale Circle were charged with underage

possession of alcohol. A third man. Francis Winnett, 21, of Catherine Avenue was charged with procuring alcohol for minors under age 21. jr

Albert Orio, 21, of Pembroke Street, Wilmington was arrested and charged with possession of a class D substance, also on Thursday night.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETLN'G

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday, October 7, 1987, at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chanter 131, section 40, as amended, on the Request for Determination of Applicability of David G. Ncwhouse, Sr., o/o Daniel J. Brown, Esq , 299 Main St., Wilmington, MA. Land shown on Assessor's Map 55, Parcels 94, 94A, 94B, and 95, Faulkner and Everett Ave.

Chester A. Bruce, Chairman S30 Conservation Commission

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION- DOCKET NO. »7P5123F.

Estate of Elizabeth A. Calml late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex


above-caplioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Joseph C. Calml of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on October 20, 1987.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objeciton is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the C' ioner, may allow) in accordance with

ate Rule 16. WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern.

Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-first day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul J. Cavanaugh. S30 Ressster of Probate

Saturday morning shortly after midnight a Dracut resident was arrested after a fracus on Main Street near Wiser Street. Michael J. Boyle Jr.; 20, 16 Hazelwood Avenue, Apt. 2, Dracut was charged with assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon by Officer James White.

Sunday morning Officer Fiore arrested Brian S. Jones of MacDonald Road, Billerica at the Billerica police station on the basis of a default warrant issued by Wilmington.

Sunday evening Officer Jim Cuoco arrested a Wayne Newton, 68 Fowle St., Woburn on the basis of a Wilmington default warrant for a traffic violation. A computer check revealed additional warrants from state police, Andovcr and state police in Peabody and Billerica.

Sunday night Officer Chris Neville arrested four youths on numerous drug and liquor violations. Robrt Gorman, Jr., 19 of Cochrane Road and Richard Medberry, 18 of 27 Beacon Street, both of Wilmington were charged with possession of class D substance (marijuana). Also arrested was Paul McJJride, 18, of Willow Street, Tewksbury and Lewis Richard, 20, of 132 Glen Road. Both were charged with public drinking and disturbing the peace.

Monday night Officer Joe Waterhouse, responding to neighborhood complaints on Broad Street arrested Lewis W. Richard, 20, of 132 Glen Rd. Richard was charged with public drinking and disorderly conduct and held overnight for his appearance in Woburn District Court.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE

A public hearing to provide an open forum for the discussion of local pioperty tax policy wilh reference to classification of land for taxation purposes will be held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, October 13, 1987 at 7:45 p.m.

Interested taxpayers may present their views on classification policy at the hearing, or in writing to the Town Manager's office until 4:30 pm. on that date.

Robert J. Cain, Chairman S30.O7 Board of Selectmen

I ' » COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS PRORATE AND FAMILY COURT

MIDDLESEX, SS. N0.87P3136E

NOTICE OF Appointment of Executrix

Estate of Robert E. Jordan late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.


above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Agnes J. Jordan also known as Julia A. Jordan of Wilington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on October 20, 1987.

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

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovera, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-first day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul J. Cavanaugh, S30 Register of Probate

Halloween party Friday, October 30 local senior

citizens will be joining with others throughout the state at the Lowell Hilton senior citizen Halloween party. We will leave the Center at 10:45 a.m., returning to Wilmington at 3:30 p.m. The day will consist of a London broil dinner with all the trimmings followed by dancing and entertainment. A $5 non-refundable deposit to help defray the cost of the day is required when signing up-

Free dance class A free dance class will be held

every Thursday in the function room under the instruction of volunteer guest instructors. The class will go through the afternoon starting at 1 p.m. If you would like to learn or brush up on any dance, such as fox trot, waltz, jitterbug, polka, line dance and others an instructor will be happy to help you. If dancing is your way of exercising join in the class. This is also a nice way to meet new friends if you have recently retired.

Ceramics class The ceramics class will resume

next Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. If you want to make some nice gifts for Christmas, try the ceramic class. The articles the students are now working on under the instructions of Millie Shaw are beautiful.

Arts and crafts Next Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2

p.m. classes will be held in the arts and crafts room. The new instructor will be teaching different types of crafts articles, knitting, crocheting, macrame and quilt making. The classes are free, but if you are taking the articles home you will have to buy your material. If it is left for the fair, you may use any material we have in the center.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Selectmen in Room 9 of the Town Hall on October 13. 1987 at 7:30 p.m. on the application of Cindy DiCcnso for a license to store 500 gallaons of Class A, B, and C flammables aboveground at One Progress Way (Map 56, Parcel II0A) A plot plan is made part of this application.

Robert J. Cam, chaimran S23.30 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

. '

INVITATION TO COOPERATIVE BID

Towns of Andover, Burlington, Mclhucn, North Reading, Reading, Stoncham, Wakeficld, Wilmington and Winchester.

Sealed proposals for furnishing Highway Rock Salt and Solar Salt to the towns of Andover, Burlington, Mclhucn, North Reading, Reading, Sloneham, Wakcfield, Wilmington and Winchester will be received at the Office of the Department of Public Works, 1 Lafayette Street, Wakeficld, Massachusetts, until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 8,1987.

Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained at the Office of the Department of Public Works, Wakeficld, Massachusetts. Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed envelope endorsed on the outside "Proposal for Road Salt" and wilh the name of the bidder.

The right is reserved by the towns of Andover, Burlington, Mclhucn, North Reading, Reading, Sloneham, Wakcfield, Wilmington and Winchester to reject any or all bids, or to waive any informality in the bid, if it be in the public interest to do so.

Reginald S. Slapczynski S23.30 Town Manager

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT MIDDLESEX, SS.

NO. 87P1952E NOTICE OF

Appointment of Executrix Estate of Florence V. Hanlfan late of

Wilmington in the County of Middlesex. NOTICE

A pcliiion has been presented in the above-caplioned mailer praying that a certain instrument 'purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Joan B. Nlcotl of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surely on her bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on October 19,1987.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, staling the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other lime at the Court, on motion wilh notice to the Kilioner, may allow) ia accordance with

bate Rule 16. WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern,

Esquire, First Justice of laid Court at Cambridge, the eighteenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul J. Cavanaugh, S30 Regj stcr of Probate

Physical fitness Physical fitness is very important

to everyone of all ages, but especially to the senior citizen. Our exercise class is taught by a very competent instructor trained in exercises for the older person. The class is held Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11. Exercise not only tones up the body to keep us healthy, it also lowers the blood pressurer, keeps the heart and lungs working better; controls diabetes and arthritis and keeps the mind alert. Add to this, it gives you a reason to get out of the house and have a very good time.

Fuel applications We will be completing the fuel

applications of those seniors with only Social Security as their income. Starting next week we will be working on those seniors with additional incomes such as pensions, work and interest. If you did not get your checks copied last month, remember, before you cash them in October, have them copied. No application can be submitted for payment unless a copy of your

income is attached to it If you have any question on the Fuel Assistance Program. Call the Center 658-2258 or 657-7595 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Council meets Monday The October Council on Aging

meeting will be held in the function room next Monday, October 5. After the business part of the meeting, a representative from the Andover Bank will present a cake from the Mirabella Bakery to the seniors. Many of our seniors are doing business at the bank. The bank wants us to join them in celebrating their new branch in Tewksbury.

Invitation from Miss Kalil Lorraine Kalil, director of

performing and fine arts at the high school has informed us that she would welcome anv senior citizen

to join in her art classes with the students. She believes the alliance of the students and senior citizens in this creative and communcative endeavor will be a mutual benefit for both. If you are interested in joining the art class at the high school, call Ms. Kalil at the high school (658-4463) for more information.

Dr. Leavitt Friday Dr. Ken Leavitt, podiatrist, will

be at the Senior Center on Friday morning, Oct. 2 Call the Center for an appointment.

Wilmington seniors Week or October 5

Monday: Hamburg with gravy, whipped potato, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, jello with topping milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered green beans, French bread and butter, toll house squares and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, beef stew, peas and carrots, wheat bread and butter, apple and milk.

Thursday: Oven baked chicken, whipped potato, buttered mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, orange.and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, fish dinner, scalloped potato, cole slaw, rolls and butter, ice cream and milk.

( birth BAKER: Corey Wesley, second

child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker of Dover, N.H. on July 14.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaRochelle and Mrs. Jean Baker, all of Dover.

Great-grandparents are Mrs. Flora LaRochelle of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Balcom of Westdale Avenue, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker of Cedar Street, Wilmington.

Corey's sister is Linsay.

C.A. CUSHING d.b.a.

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS REINFORCING

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

657-7566

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

DOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HF.AR1NG

Case 113-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 13. 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of 14 Jewel Drive Realty Trust, 155 West Street, Wilmington to obtain a special permit in accordance wilh Section 6.4.1.1 authorizing less than the required number of parking spaces for property located at 14 Jewel Drive. Map 24 Parcel 209A.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman S23.30 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING


Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of 14 Jewel Drive Realty Trust, 155 West Street, Wilmington, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a building within the required reserve rear Srd for property located at 14 Jewel Dr.

ip 24 Parcel 209A. Bruce MacDonald, chairman

S23.20 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 115-87

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 13, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of James and Ann Donovan, HI Andovcr Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations to subdivide a conforming lot and create a non-conforming lot with insufficient lot width for property located al III Andover Street. Map 102 Parcel 9.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman S23.30 Board of Appeals



Hall. 121 Glen Road, on October 13. 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Mark A. Smith, 214 Andover Street, Wilmington to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3./ of the Zoning Bylaw to authorize a hammerhead lot for property located on Bridge Lane (Lot B). Map 32 Parcel part of 125.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman S23.30 ' Board of Appeals


Case 117-17 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Mark A. Smith, 214 Andover Street, Wimlngton to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4. of the Zoning Bylaw lo authorize a hammerhead lot for property located on Bridge Lane (Lot C). Map 32 Parcel part of 1257




Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Inei Thaxlcr, 523 Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a garage and breezeway within the required reserve side yard for property located at 523 Shawsheen Avenue. Map 36 Parcel 184.




Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Alcxlandcr and Pamela Davlson, I Brand Avenue, Wilmington loacqurie a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of an addition within the required reserve side yard for property located at 8 Brand Avenue. Map 44 Parcel 44.



Case 120-17 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13, 1987 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Raymond G. Forest, 27 Moore Street, Wilmington, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations authorizing an existing deck to remain within the required side and rear yard for property located al 5 Hobson Avenue. Map 44 Parcel 15.



Case 12117 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 13. 1987 at 7 00 P.M., on the application of Walter J. Bristol, Jr., 402 Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of aa addition within the required reserve side yard set back for property located at 402 Shawsheen Avenue. Map 22 Parcel 16.




Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 13, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Richard and Louise Fuller, 224 Shawsheen Avenue, Wilmington, to subdivide a conforming paieel and create a lot with insufficient lot area, lot frontage and lot width and to acquire a variance authorizing the construction of a single family home within the required reserve front yard setback for proeprty located at 224 Shawsheen Avenue. Map 21 Parcel 2A.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman S23.30 Doard of Appeals

Not accepting

State official briefs selectmen on 774

fOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 13

by Arlene Surprenant Effective immediately, the Mass.

Executive Office of Communities and Development (EOCD) will not accept any new applications for comprehensive permits under Chapter 774 until February or March. At that time, a competitive process for available funds will begin. The competitive round will only open the door to small scale, community supported proposals, according to EOCD Assistant Secretary Joseph Flatley.

This information, along with other comments designed to make Wilmington selectmen comfortable with the 774 law, was brought out at a lengthy meeting between state and town officials Thursday night.

Flatley told selectmen the un- precedented step is being taken because of the deluge of projects being proposed. He added EOCD wants to relieve some of the "hysteria" and "inappropriate con- flict" being set up when developers convey their views on 774 to communities which are not fully informed on the law and the process.

Flatley explained the state will have to be more selective in funding the projects since there's only $33 million set aside in the HOP program and there's "no way" the state can subsidize each permit application.

The evening's discussion seemed marked by a spirit of cooperation. Flatley repeatedly told selectmen his office wanted to work closely with the town to make the law work and avoid "needless controversy."

Selectmen seemed pleased as Flatley defended the rights of communities to gain a "complete picture" and use every resource available, including state funds and legal advice, before handing down a decision on a comprehensive permit.

"It's in everybody's interest that you're well informed," Flatley told the board, adding developers should provide all necessary information to a town or his application could be considered incomplete.

When asked about developers who propose large projects and are only willing to compromise a little on density, Flatley advised the town to determine what number of units the town could live with and stick to that figure. When Jim Stewart said it was his understanding that density wasoton issue, he was told a town cirMlddress legitimate impacts such as traffic and sewerage.

"We're sensitive to those issues of density," Flatley said, adding, for major scale projects the state as well as the town is going to have "serious concerns."

During the discussion, Flatley said it had come to his attention that towns seem to feel the state Housing Appeals Committee (HAC) favors developers. HAC makes the final decision on projects denied by the local board of appeals. Flatley explained that though that might

have been true in earlier years when most of the projects were small and towns were very resistant, it was not true today. The key seems to be working together to meet legitimate concerns and resolve issues at the local level, he said.

When Joe McMenimen of the Wilmington Board of Appeals brought out the fact that approximately 80 percent of the decisions handed down by HAC in the past have favored the developer, Flatley said that was untrue and was probably being spread by developers. In fact, he said, 70 percent of those decisions were negotiated settlements between the developer and the town. Only 10 percent, said Flatley, were approved against the wishes of the community.

Stewart acted as spokesman and did much of the talking for his board. He assured Flatley and other state officials present that Wilming- ton is working seriously to provide affordable housing in town. He outlined several proposals under consideration by the Affordable Housing Task Force, which he chairs.

"We're the first ones to tell you we need affordable housing in Wilmington," Stewart said adding however, that it was important to him that housing proposals be consistent with town zoning and resident's wishes. When Stewart asked at what point a town can begin to negotiate with a developer, Flatley replied that the town can lay out its own process as it holds "most all of the cards." He suggested, though, officials negotiate "affir- matively" so they don't end up in a "defensive posture."

At several points in the discussion, selectmen referred to the two 774 projects under consideration in Wilmington. Bob Doucette said he felt both developers came in with "very very incomplete plans" and few answers at the appeals hearings. Flatley replied that though there are limits to what a developer can project as an impact, any reasonable information a town requests is "fair game."

There was some talk about the way funding for projects is handled through the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency (MHFA). The funds provide low interest mortgage rates for first time home buyers under the Homeownership Opportunity Program.

Flatley said until MHFA does a site review and sends a letter of approval, the applicant can only go through an "informal" hearing before the board of appeals. To his knowledge, said Flatley, neither of the two developers applying for comprehensive permits in Wil- mington have been granted the necessary funds. He added that the MHFA site review process is now undergoing substantial change to allow for input from town officials prior to funding approval. Projects could be delayed for several years because of the needed approvals and request for necessary data, he said as he explained projects shouldn't be "railroaded" through a community.

While most of the discussion centered on the 774 process and specific project questions, Michael McCoy challenged the law itself. He said 774 doesn't really address the affordable housing issue and seems more like a wheel of fortune.

"We're making developers rich on the backs of poor people," he maintained, adding developers are only using the law for "quick bucks."

Flatley agreed that there max be some problems with the way the law is being used, but he asked McCoy to reserve judgement and work to make sure the process doesn't become a game. At times, Flatley defended the controversial law saying 774 can be used in a constructive way to provide housing which otherwise wouldn't be built.

Flatley praised Wilmington for being on the "right track" and for dealing "rationally" with 774 and the whole issue of affordable housing. He offered assistance as the town moves to develop its own lower cost homes and as it attempts to deal with any 774 projects which come up.

"I think we need to earn some credibility with you," he said.

The vice president On this page is a story about the

Irish stonemasons of Woburn, back in the days of the Spanish American War.

Peter Neilson of Wilmington, Danish born, was a vice president of that union. He was the only member of that union who was not born in Ireland.

That, to some persons, was an item worthy of comment. How could a Dane be vice president of an Irish stonemason's union?

It was easy, Peter would tell them. It was a case of a fight, and of his licking their best man. In the next election those Irish turned around and elected him vice president!

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ROBERT'S CARPET OUTLET

474 MAIN ST WILMINGTON

Ffc^B Hi

-. 1 *

Bl| i~—■ —~ JHMM WA

■*►>!<! isii tilw Roberts Estate

Constructed by an Irish stonemason, Pinny McLaughlin by name, this home is an excellent example of Irish stonemasons' art.

The beautiful stonework of Irish masons

Possibly there are people who think of "The Castle," the home of General Adelbert Ames, off Catamount Road in Tewksbury as a beautiful building. Made of field stones, in a massive way, there are not many homes which were so constructed.

It is quite probable that General Ames felt it would be a wonderful home when it was constructed, about 1902. The architect designed the frame of concrete, reinforced with steel. Fieldstones were quite probably specified in the planning.

Fieldstones. There are two, possibly more, types of field stones in New England.

One kind comes directly from a quarry or gravel pit. Never exposed to sunlight, they were merely pale-colored rocks. Many could be found where there were gravel pits.

The second type of fieldstone came from the fields of the New England farmers. Over the years, stone by stone, they had been removed from the fields and stored away neatly in the stone walls adjoining those fields. Over the centuries these stones turned gray, from exposure to the sun.

Remember how the Minutemen and the "embattled farmers," after the Battles of Concord and Lexington fought the British troops from behind the stone walls?

ThoSe stone walls, and many more like them were still to be seen, one and a quarter centuries later, when "Del" Ames had his home constructed. But he used none of those stones.

The stones he used came directly from the quarries, pale and insignificant.

The Irish immigrants to America, for over half a century had been showing how to use the stones from the stonewalls, for good looking work. In Ireland lumber was expensive, and stones were, as in New England, plentiful.

Over the centuries the Irish stonemasons learned how to use those stones for the best appearance.

The idea was to "fit" the stones. Never use little ones, which the Irish masons disdainfully labeled "fists." Get large stones, all of about the same size, and then make them fit together nicely.

That was the rule. A lot of their work can be seen in Winchester, Woburn and Wilmington. Many Irish stonemasons lived in Woburn at about the time of the Spanish American War.

They were all about equal, when it came to skill. They got together, in the days before the Spanish American War, and organized a stonemason's union.

That was quite a union. Most of those Irish stonemasons

worked by themselves, construct- ing cellars. Sometimes two or three would team up, for a "big" job.

Of course that made them bosses - against whom the members of the union would strive, for better pay. It was a funny situation.

One of the best stonemasons in Woburn was Dinny McLaughlin. He was a friend of a Wilmington stonemason, named Peter Neilson, a Dane who had learned the art of Irish stonemasonry. Sometimes Dinny would be the contractor, and Peter would be the mason. Sometimes it would be Peter who had the contract, and Dinny would be the hired hand.

Dinny McLaughlin constructed a building over at Four Corners in Woburn for the American Legion. It was well constructed, in Irish style.

Dinny also built a home for Fred Roberts, in Wilmington, and that home shows the fine taste inherent in the art of Irish stonemasons.

It is an easy home to see. Just drive up Burlington Avenue and stop in front of it. A couple of glances will convince anyone that Dinny McLaughin was a Real Irish Stonemason.

The Castle

The stones used in "The Castle" in Tewksbury were from a gravel pit. The masons also used "fists"--little stones to make the big stones fit together. The home was built for Gen. Adelbert Ames.

658-9694

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14 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987

THE RESULTS PEOPLE. HOMES OF THE WEEK:

WILMINGTON: This lovely homes has charm in and out. It features new oak cabinet kitchen, newly remodeled tile bath, large tireplaced living room and easy access to Rt. 93 and shopping. «-j gQ>s

WILMINGTON: Three bedroom, comer tot ranch, garage and finished family room. Features large enclosed porch and new heating system. $172,900

%

I

Charlie Bishop

mtnr% BY?

*! j j

Harry Christopher

Interleaf, Inc., new lessee at 46 Jonspin Road

Interleaf, Inc. moving in on Jonspin Road

TEWKSBURY: A fantastic value. This charming, older colonial with large front porch is in top condition. It boasts an oversized workshop and 2 car garage.

$145,900

REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

WILMINGTON 658-5010 TEWKSBURY 851-8266

WILMINGTON.North: Immaculate split entry with country charm in executive family area Beautifully landscaped 1/2 acre.

$209,900

The Codman Company, Inc. recently leased the entire building, totalling 60,000 square feet, to Interleaf, Inc. at 46 Jonspin Road in Wilmington.

Gregory P. Lucas, senior vice president, and Samuel E. Oddo, vice president, of the Codman Company, Inc. represented the tenant; and Richard A. Graham, vice president, of Leggat McCall/ Grubb & Ellis, Inc. represented the owner, John T. and Judith A. Spinelli, in the lease negotiations.

Interleaf, Inc. is a Cambridge- based developer of systems and software for electronic publishing applications. Interleafs products.

used primarily in the technical documentation, office automation, and graphic arts markets, allow users to compose, edit, and print complex documents containing multi-font text and graphics including computer aided design (CAD) drawings, line art and free-hand drawings

Interleaf will operate its software manufacturing and systems assembly and test operations at 46 Jonspin Road.

According to Harry George, vice president of finance for Interleaf, "The new building fits our needs perfectly and gives us space to grow. Mr. David Downs has been named plant general manager. Mr.

Insurance for deaf and hard of hearing

The Mahoney & Wright Insurance Agencies of Massachu- setts, with an office at 1147 Main Street, Tewksbury,(tel. 851-9000) have instituted a new program designed to help deaf and hard of hearing people.

Norman Wright, C.E.O. of the 23 office chain of insurance agencies, said last month at a meeting of the agency managers: "The program is designed to deliver quality insurance products to these people

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with hearing difficulties. Many of the hearing impaired fail to get the proper insurance coverage only because the products and coverages have not been communicated properly. We have set up a toll free watts line connected to our recording TTY. Our plan is to coordinate a meeting locally of the hearing impaired person, our insurance expert and an interpreter from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing."

"The client should call the toll free line 1-800-637-9898 and discuss their needs with the operator. Many times a meeting can be scheduled with one call: Our operator will coordinate all three parties for a meeting at any one of our 23 locations," Mr. Wright explained.

The interpreter is provided through the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Mahoney & Wright's role is that of coordiantor, insurance expert, and adviser.

Downs was reviously with Honeywell Information Systems and brings extensive manufacturing experience to our team."

Added Mr. Spinelli, owner of the building, "We are very pleased to welcome Interleaf, Inc. as a tenant in the 65-acre North Wilmington Industrial Park. They will join prestigious firms such as Lionex Corp., Drytek, a division of General Signal Corp., Curtin Matheson Scientific and Heiland Electronics."

The Codman Company, Inc. is one of the largest brokers of suburban commercial and industrial space in the New England area.

Salt division sold by

Diamond Crystal Frederick S. Moore, chairman of

the board of Diamond Crystal Salt Company has announced that the definitive agreement under which Diamond Crystal's Salt Division will be sold to International Salt Company for $65,000,000 in cash has been signed by both companies as of September 4, 1987.

He also said that both companies have filed the notification and report form required by the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Im- provements Act. The sale is subject to clearance by either the Justice Department or the Federal Trade Commisison and to approval by Diamond Crystal's shareholders.

The Company will continue to operate Diamond Crystal Specialty Foods, Inc., its wholly owned subsidiary, which has its headquarters and a plant in Wilmington and a plant in Moore, Oklahoma. Specialty Foods manufactures institutional food condiment pack- ets, low sodium dietary products and meal service kits.

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Arts Lottery Grants Applications

The Wilmington Council for the Arts announced that applications forms for the January funding cycle are now available at the Wilmigton Memorial Library and the Town Hall.

Artist, dramatist, musicians, writers, individuals or organ- izatons may apply if their projects will contribute to the culture of Wilmington. Also made possible by by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery are Pass Grants. The Performing Arts Students Series allows school children grades K through lZ'tp attend performing events in theatres and concert halls.

Teachers of public, private and parochial schools may apply by completing Pass applications availabe at schools, library and the Town Hall. These funds are awarded on a reinbursment basis.

Applications are judged by a set of guidelines provided by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery and after approval by local council will be further approved or disapproved by the State Council.

All applications must be returned to Wilmington Council for the Arts, The Town Hall, Wilmington no later than October 2, 1987, .in order to be considered. Forms received after this date or improperly completed cannot be accepted for granting. Any questions may be answered by calling 658-2042.

TOWty CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 15

menus )

Christina Powers honored by Choate

Christina Powers of Butters Row, Wilmington was among those recently honored by Choate- Symmes Health Services upon their graduation from its school for radiologic technology.

The three students who completed the two-year program in conjunc- tion with Middlesex Community College, received Choate-Symmes pins and certificates acknowledging the completion of their clinical work at the hospitals-Choate in Woburn and Symmes in Arlington.

Wilmington schools Week of October 5

Monday: Chicken nuggets with sweet 'n sour sauce, barecue sauce or honey, whipped potato, buttered vegetable, cranberry sauce, jello with topping.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, spaghettiwith meat sauce, buttered green beans, French bread and butter.

Wednesday: Tomato soup, hamburg and cheese on a croissant, potato chips, buttered mixed vegetables, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Oven fried chicken, whipped potato, buttered mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, cookies and milk.

Friday: Chilled fruit, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, tossed salad, ice cream and milk.

Shawsheen Tech Week of October 5

Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit in syrup and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, French fries, chilled fruit in syrup and milk - or - Baked macaroni and cheese, buttered carrots, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit in syrup and milk.

Tuesday: Breaded pork chopette, whipped potato with gravy, buttered peas, hot buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Cheeseburger, French fries, garden salad, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Salisbury steak with gravy, potato puffs, buttered Car of corn, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Scrambled hamburg and gravy, whipped potato, corn on the cob, hot buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk - or - Fishwich with cheese, French fries, tartar sauce and catsup, garden salad, pudding with topping and milk - or - Baked stuffed shells with meat sauce, grated cheese, crisp garden salad, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.

Thursday: Breaded veal cutlet, whipped potato with gravy, buttered carrots, applesauce, hot buttered roll, ice cream and milk - or - Tomato soup, steak and cheese

sub with peppers and onions, buttered mixed vegetables, ice cream and milk - or - Barbecued chicken, French fries, mixed vegetables, corn fritters, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.

Friday: Beef noodle soup, tomato and cheese pizza boat, crisp garden salad, baked dessert and milk - or - Beef noodle soup, tuna salad roll, French fries, garden salad, and milk - or - Chicken noodle soup, fried clamroll, catsup and tartar sauce, French fries, cheese wedges, garden salad, dessert and milk.

Tewksbury schools Week of October 5

Elementary Monday: Baked macaroni with

cheese, green beans or peas, hot homemade roll, chilled peaches and milk.

Tuesday: Cup of homemade soup, frankfurter on a roll with mustard and relish, carrot sticks, potato sticks, frosted cake and milk.

Wednesday: Fisherman krispy fish, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, Tewksbury tweets and milk.

Thursday: Cup of vegetable soup, celery sticks, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Tomato-cheese pizza with pepperoni if desired, garden salad, jello or pudding and milk.

Second choice meal is available in all schools.

Junior and senior high Monday: Baked macaroni with

cheese, green beans or peas, hot homemade roll, chilled peaches and milk.

Tuesday: Beef and cheese melt in Syrian pouch or sub roll, assorted vegetable choices, frosted cake and milk.

Wednesday: Veal cutlet with tomato sauce on bulkie roll, corn or coleslaw, dessert and milk.

Thursday: Chilled juice, fillet of fish, roll, catsup or tartar sauce, corn on the cob, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Tomato-cheese pizza with pepperoni if desired, garden salad, pudding or jello and milk.

Second choice meal is avaialblc in all schools.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Church Street, Rte 62, Wilmington. Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Saturday, Oct. 3: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Bus trip to Putney, Vt., day long Christian Education Work- shop.

Sunday: 8:15 a.m.. Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, communion, nursery and

pre-school classes; 4:30 p.m.. Junior High youth group; 6 p.m., Senior High youth group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellow- ship Hall.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon, Alcoholics Anony- mous in Fellowship Hall; 6:30 p.m., United Methodist Church covered dish supper and business meeting; 7:30 p.m., Education Commisison.

Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Bible study.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road; the Rev. Tansy Chapman, vicar, 658-2487; all services at 11 a.m.

First Sunday, morning prayer; all other Sundays, Holy Communion; nursery and Sunday School during service.

Thursdays: 10 a.m., Bible study; 12:10 p.m.. Holy Eucharist.

Sunday, Oct. 4: 9 a.m.. Men's Fellowship; 10:30 a.m.. Youth Covenant Group at the Frey's; 11 a.m., morning prayer with George Grahem.

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16 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30. 1987

Tewksbury - Wilmington

SPORTS TMHS sports schedule Wilmington Rec. events Outdoors Column

■ -

Page 19

Page 17

Page 20

TMHS soccer

Open run

Varsily full back Tom Burns, #31, runs for the first touchdown against the Dracut Middies. Tcwksbury's had a close victory over the Middies, 15-14 in Saturdays game. For more game photos see page 19.

Stopped cold

Senior line backer, Brian French, #63, of the Tewksbury Redman stops Dracut's Doug Frcy with a flying tackle, the victory over the Middies.

Tcwksbury's strong defense aided in

TEWKSBURY

BOYS BASKETBALL REGISTRATION

Registration for boys wishing to play in the Tewksbury Youth Basketball

program this winter may register at the Tewksbury Town Hall on the following dates:

DAY date time Tues. Oct. 6 7 to 9 pm Thurs. Oct. 8 7 to 9 pm Wed. Oct. 14 7 to 9 pm

To be eligable a boy must be at least 9 years old by Dec. 1, 1987, and no older than 14 on Nov. 30, 1987. There is a $10.00 registration fee with a maxium of $20.00 per family

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Wilmington Rec.

events Rec basketball signup

Registration is taking place daily in the Rec office for basketball. Boys and girls eight to 15 as of December 31, 1987 are eligible. Cost is $35. Deadline for signup is Friday, Oct. 16.

Fall swim program The Wilmington Rec Depart-

ment's swim program at Shawsheen Tech will begin Sun., Oct. 4 with classes being held at 3, 4, and 5 p.m. depending on skill level. Call the office to register, 658-4270.

Bruins tickets The Wilmington Recreation

Department has tickets for the Sunda evening, November clash with the New York Islanders and the Saturday afternoon, Dec. 19 confrontation with the St. Louis Blues.

Cost is $16 per ticket. Stop by the office between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to purchase these tickets.

Signup at Rec office Signup is now in progress for the

fall karate program beginning Saturday, October 3 for boys and girls grades four to eight. This program is $18. Sign up in the Rec office between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Tennis clinics On Saturday, October 3 and

Saturday, October 10 there will be a free tennis clinic for adults and children. Call the Rec office, 658-4270 for information and to register.

Redman face early stuggle

Goals were hard to come by this past week as the Tewksbury Boys' Varsity Soccer Team converted a penalty kick, barely to tie a young and exciting Dracut squad, then defeated Methuen, a team that used a wet, sloppy field condition to keep the game close.

The past week was also a week in which the Tewksbury freshmen played their first game ever, defeating Chelmsford 1-0, in a hard played game. The Tewksbury junior varsity opened its season with a 6-0 romp over Methuen.

Yesterday, the Redmen will have played rival Wilmington. On Saturday, Tewksbury hosts Haverhill in a small school battle at 10 a.m. on the junior high soccer field. On Tuesday, September 29, Chelmsford is scheduled to be in Tewksbury.

Tewksbury 1-Dracut 1 A young, but experienced Dracut

team came to Tewksbury and for the first half had the Redmen wondering whether Dracut was that good or Tewksbury that bad. As the game progressed into the second half, the fact of the matter was that Dracut was good, but the Redmen were a lot better than they had shown during the first half of the game.

Dracut played an aggressive first half, beating the Redmen to the ball most of the time, passing the ball extremely well, causing the Redmen several stressful moments. Dracut's offensive persistence paid off halfway through the half, when a right to left cross was slammed into the far upper comer of the net giving the Middies a 1-0 lead.

The second half momentum shifted to the Redmen and seven minutes into the half, Jeff Stone took a pass from winger Timmy Quinn and appeared to have a goal which he headed at the net. A Dracut defender trying to stop the goal handed the ball, resulting in a penalty shot for Tewksbury. Junior back Keith Krugh slammed the ball into the net off the Dracut

Freshmen football

goalkeeper's hand to tie the game. Tewksbury applied extreme

pressure during the rest of the game, but ended up with nothing to show. Keith Krugh played an outstanding game for the Redmen on defense, with good efforts attributed to backs Pat Frend and Pat McCaffery, as well as Jim Pollard.

Tewksbury 2-Methuen 0 The score definitely was not

indicative of the game, as the Redmen pummelled the Methuen Rangers offensively, but thanks to extremely sloppy field conditions, Methuen was able to keep the game questionable until the final four or five minutes. A heavy rainstorm left the goal mouths looking like two small lakes, but excellent performances by both goalkeepers under the conditions of which they

were forced to tend the net, kept the score low.

Tewksbury scored the game winning goal early, as senior midfielder Brian Anderson volley kicked a Tommy Walsh comer kick into the upper corner of the near post side of the net. Tewksbury goalkeeper Dan Fiore made two spectacular high diving saves to allow the Redmen to lead the first half with a 1-0 lead.

The second half was all Tewksbury except a one minute spell after the Redmen scored their second goal with a little over three. minutes to go in the game. Derek Doherty converted a Timmy Quinn cross for the long awaited insurance goal.

For the second game in a row, stopperback Keith Krugh controlled the middle of the field. Tri-captain Tim Quinn kept Methuen down in their own defending one-third of the field constantly with his good overall ball control! and passing. Tewksbury also discovered junior Brian Smith's ball contriol abilities and speed at the left wing in another outstanding effort.

Frosh bomb Dracut, 22-2

Tewksbury 22 vs Dracut 2 At the end of the first quarter, the

Tewksbury frosh football team held opponent Dracut scoreless.

In the second quarter, Tewksbury's Tim Lightfoot made a touchdown after an eight yard sweep followed by an off-tackle by Sean Mackey for extra points. Tim Lightfoot's 70 yard score came from quarterback Kevin Merritt and Tim Lightfoot scored extra points from a Kevin Merritt pass.

Dracut scored in the third quarter when Tcwksbury's quarterback Kevin Merril ran out of the endzone for a two point safety.

The fourth quarter saw Sean Mackey scampered off-tackle for a 50 yard touchdown. The extra point attempt failed.

Defensive ends Bob Borrasso and Brian Brooks, along with L.B.'s Sean Conley, and Joe Centrella kept Dracut off-tracked most of the game.

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TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 17

College Corner

Sophomore quarterback Frank Ccnca (11) finds himself surrounded by gold Slll'l'mi mini helmets during Monday's Jayvcc game against Acton-Boxborough. The . Wildcats lost 22 to 6. The varsity game on Friday night was also an

Acton-Boxborough victory, 14 to 12.

Wilmington Rec coming events Below is a list and brief

description of most of the Wilmington Recreation Department's fall sports activities. Registration between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the Rec .office

The department is always looking for suggestions. Programs are offered on a first come, first served basis. Call 658-4270.

Basketball: Ages eight through 15 as of Dec. 31; $35, Dec, Jan., Feb. This will mark the 25th year for the WRBL. Volunteer coaches and assistants are always needed. Paid supervisors and officials for the WRBL and Men's League are also needed. Everyone receives a team picture and an equal number of games. Deadline for signup is Friday, Oct. 16. Sign up anytime, the sooner the better.

Men's gym night: Ages 17 and over; $25 or $3 per night; 13 weeks, Wed., 7:45 to 9:45 p.m.; Dec. 2-March 4 NIS gym.

This program is for local men and their friends who wish to practice basketball in an informal manner. Sign up anytime or pay $3 per night.

Discounts: (Susan Deianey and Ron Swasey). Want to save money? We have discount coupons for Showcase Cinemas in Woburn and Lawrence. Also, save big with coupons good for Plymouth County attractions, Edaville Railroad plus tiisney World and other Florida attractions. Stop by anytime.

Entertainment '88: In mid-October, we will be offering a book of coupons, good for saving money at numerous restaurants, fine dining and casual, dry cleaning, theatre, sports events, family fun and more. This book is a real money saver and makes a great gift.

Topsfield Fair: Sat.. Oct. 3-Mon., Oct. 12; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We have discount tickets to the

Topsfield Fair at $3.50 each, a savings of 50 cents for adults weekdays and $1.50 on weekends. Children under 12 enter free

Ladies aerobics: (Dot Boudreau); adults $30, 7 to 8 p.m. Tues., and Thurs., eight weeks, Sept. 29 - Nov. 24 (Shawsheen gym). This is an excellent opportunity to initiate a personal fitness program and have some fun doing it. Sign-up begins Wednesday, Sept. 23 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Karate: (Dan Lynn); grades four through eight; six weeks, Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 7 10 to 11:30 a.m. (WHS gym area). This class is for both boys and girls. Anyone can learn "Shotokan." This program helps develop coordination, character, integrity, self discipline and respect for others.

Gymnastics: Age four through grade 12; $20, six weeks, Sat., Oct. 3 - Nov. 21 at WHS gym area. This program includes boys and girls through grade three in co-ed classes. Basic tumbling and gymnastics games are offered. Classes are 9 a.m. for pre school; 10 a.m., grades one through three; 11 a.m. grades four through six and intermediate and advanced.

Fryeberg Fair: (Susan Deianey and Ron Swasey). Ages 18 and over, $16; Sun., Oct. 4, 7:30 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. from the Swain School. Our motorcoach will traverse the spectacular Kancamangus Highway enroute to Fryeberg, Maine where we will take in this 137th Blue Ribbon Classic.

This old time country fair features a horse show, harness racing, giant midway, beano, livsetock and other exhibits and plenty of downeast hospitality. The $3.00 admission fee is extra. Sign up soon, any weekday between 8:30

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Tennis clinic: (Steven Cutone) Ages nine through adult; free; two weeks, Sat., Oct. 3 and 10 at the Woburn Street tennis courts. The youth class is 1 to 2:30 p.m.; adults 2:30 to 4. Brush up before winter.

Overnight in New York City: Ages 18 and over; $189 per person, Dec. 4 and 5 (Susan Deianey). We are pleased to offer a limited number of seats on a two day excursion to the Big Apple. Included in this package are two meals, dinner Friday at Charlie O's Antrium and breakfast at Windows of the World; in addition to admission to the Rocketts Christmas performance at Radio City Music Hall. Reservations should be made soon as space is on a first come, first served basis. A $25 deposit is due Oct. 1 with final payment due Nov. 1. Call for information or register any time.

Horribles parade: (Ron Swasey). Here we go with the 20th annual parade of horribles. Join us, one and all, on Halloween, Sat., Oct. 31. The parade forms next to the police station and marches to the WHS tennis courts, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Goodies galore await all creepy creatures! Adults should call if they wish to help conduct the festivities.

Maine outlet shopping: (Susan Deianey). Adults, $15; Sat., Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from the Swain School. Have you shopped the new Maine Mall in the Kitlery Outlet Center? Twenty-two factory outlets provide a wide variety for shoppers. The famous Kittery Trading Post and Weathervane seafood restaurant are also within walking distance.

The trip home will include a short windy tour of New Hampshire's rocky coast and a brief stop at Hampton Beach.

Disney World: (Susan Deianey and Ron Swasey). Last April school vacation we took 84 travellers to Orlando. This April we have reserved 120 non stop seats to the sunny south. We will have an information sharing hour Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the town hall auditorium. Take the family or just call the office for complete details.

Patriots vs Jets: (Ron Swasey). We have sideline seats for this AFC clash on Sunday, Dec. 13. See the Pats strive for conference supremacy. The cost of $25.00 will include transportation. Call anytime.

Punt, pass and kick: (Rotary, Recreation and Pop Warner); ages eight through 14 (as of Aug. 1, 1987); free, Thurs., OcL 15, 7 p.m. at the Glen Road rec area. Join us for some sood natured competiton.

Sports deadline

The Town Crier sports deadline is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any high school or youth sports copy received after that deadline will not be included in that week's sports section.

Area coaches are reminded (hat schedules and team rosters are always helpful in scheduling photo assignments. Any story tips will be followed up and appreciated.

Crowley leads Bentley squad

When the Bentley College field hockey team took to the field Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17, for its' 1987 opener against the University of Lowell, it had a considerably different look from the squad that advanced to the NCAA Division III Final Four last fall.

Among the departed is head coach Linda McDonald, who guided the Falcons to back-to-back 13-1 regular seasons and NCAA Division III tournament berths the last two years and is now attending graduate school in California. She has been succeeded by Donna Lee, a Randolph native who is a goalie on the United States national team.

Also gone are seven starters, including goalie Suzi Halpin (26 career shutouts), two-time All-American Patty Flanigan (15 goals in 1986) and Trish Scannell (a team-leading 16 goals last fall).

Consequently, Lee will be fielding a very young team as she enters her first season as a head coach.

There are 11 players back who played on last year's NCAA Division III Northeast Regional championship team, including top scorer Amy DeCarolis and All-Northeast Region back Kim Amonte.

DeCarolis, who set a school record last fall with 12 goals and 14 assists for 26 goals, will become the most prolific scorer in the college's history when she records her first goal or assist this season. She enters the 1987 season with 60 career points (equally split between goals and assists) and is tied with Annette Brow for first on the Bentley career scoring list.

In addition to DeCarolis, theother returning starters are Amonte, back Janet Crowley (Wilmington) and sweeper Cindy Osgood. All four are seniors.

Others who saw considerable action in 1986 include senior forwards Colleen Wall, who scored five times in 13 games, and Suzann Locke, who appeared in eight games.

For the first time since 1983, Bentley does not head into the

season with an experienced goalkeeper. Sophomore Sue Marciano (Woburn), who saw only 63 minutes of action last fall, will be called upon to replace Halpin, a four-vear starter. The onlv coalie

Kutztown Tournament where they will play three games in two days. The field includes the hosts, Frostburg State (an NCAA tournament team in 1986) and Swarthmore.

11th annual Tufts 10k women's

road race

Local runners (Tewks) will take part in the l Ith annual Tufts Health Plan 10K for women

Michelle Siegfried! and Ann Piezcek of Tewksbury will be among the more than 6.000 women from all over the United States expected to participate iW the Eleventh Annual Tufts Health Plan 10K for Women, being held on Columbus Day, October 12.

The Tufts 10K for women, co-sponsored i by the YMC'As of Eastern Massachusetts, is one ol the largest road races of this kind in the country. These women from

Tewksbury will join entrants ranging from II to 86 years old, and from all walks of life who come together to share the warmth and camaraderie -of this special event.

In addition to the $15,000 in prize money, specially designed age group awards will be awarded to the first five finishers in seven age divisions. Also, the Royal Soncsta Hotel Cambridge will present a free weekend for two to the 1,000th finisher of the race.

Each entrant will receive a long sleeved t-shirt and free post-race refreshments. For further information, call 439-7700.

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Be Prepared by the Professionals Carlson Real Estate, one ol New England's largest mdepenrien' real estate companies, is now preparing students in its own pre license school for the Massachusetts Real Estate examination WHEN: October classes start Tuesday, October 6 The course is 4 weeks, Tuesday & Thursday evenings Irom 6.30-9 30 PM WHERE: Mernmack College in Andover al intersection ol Routes 114 & 125 Tuition includes textbook and materials. MaslerCard and VISA accepted Free retake it you fail exam Call the Carlson Real Estate Education Deparlmentio enroll or lor more information 745-9387

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At Your Service VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING

Complete Trim Coverage • Additions • Doors Windows • Porches • Masonry • Roofs • • Kitchens/Bathrooms

Fully Insured Licensed CertainTeedlH

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BOBCAT Front End Loaders For Rent $100 Daily

plus delivery

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SEWER HOOK-UPS

Back Hoe Work vpi 29 yeais experience

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Telephone (617) 658-6301

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD

Wright Electric Co, Electrical 657-7195

Contractors WILMINGTON

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

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Jim's TV Repair 287 Main St.,

Wilmington DALL

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Home or shop

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JERVICE-CALLS I H9.95 I

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• SerWce • Sales Installations on most makes of

OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS

BOILERS and FURNACES OH Burners Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service

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CALL THE LITTLE GUY FROM WILMINGTON

DOES YOUR POOL NEED A

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658 796* 938-01S7

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THE HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS

• Replacement Window* • Aluminum Seamless Gutters. • Siding. Custom Trim. Shutters & Storm Products

• New England Roof Systems • Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Decks. Dormers. Additions S Second Levels

(617) 851-5339

Hapgood & Hembree

Complete Homecare Services

IO "We're pig headed about quality"

PAINTING Interior & Exterior MASONRY Walkways. Walls, Stucco, Restoration & Repointing ol old brickwork, etc. FENCES installed -Wood & Chain Link

DECKS & STAIRSGeneral Carpentry

Sg^iS GUTTERSReplacement & Storm Windows ■"■» FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES

657-6182 FAIR PRICES

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal - Spraying

Landscaping - Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177

Remodeling - Additions Large or Small

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Excavating Sand I Loam Gravel

DELOUIBV CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

Olde Country Fence Co. FREE ESTIMATES

WOOD • CHAIN LINK MAILBOX POSTS RUSTIC FENCES

CUSTOM FENCES REPAIRS Residential • Commercial • Industrial

NO. READING 664-6616

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658-2366 BACKHOE SERVICE

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LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION TURF MANAGEMENT & RENOVATION SOIL TESTING ' * SPRING CLEANUPS

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Wilmington, MA.

REAL ESTATE BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC

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Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

WindshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service

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General Remodeling Kitchens • Bathrooms Playroom* • Porches

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/

"V I

Remaining TMHS games TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 19

Varsity football September: 26, Lowell, 1:30

p.m. at home.. October: Sat., 3, Lowell, 1:30

p.m. at home; 10, open; 16, Chelmsford, 7 p.m., away; 24 Haverhill, at home, 1:30 p.m.; 3l[ Lawrence, 1:30 p.m., away.

November: Sat., 7, Billerica, 2 p.m., at home; 13, Andover, away, 7 p.m.; 26, Wilmington, 10 a.m at home.

Junior varsity football October: Mon., 5, Lowell,

away, 3:30 p.m.; 12, open; 19, Chelmsford, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 26, Haverhill, away, 3:15 p.m.

November: Mon., 2, Lawrence, at home, 3:15 p.m.; 9, Billerica, away, 3:15 p.m.; 16, Andover, at home, athme, 3:15 p.m.

Freshmen football October: 2, Lowell, Cawley

Stadium, 3:30 p.m.; 9, Andover

WILMINGTON LITTLE LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Sept. 30,1987 K of C Hall 7:30 p.m.

Maffagers, Coaches, Parents invited Open Meeting - Public invited

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FREE ESTIMATES CV5 Call T. CAIL 944-7072

LANDSCAPING Joe Oliver & Sons

657-7343 LAWN MAINTENANCE - SOD

CLEANUPS - LANDSCAPING DESIGN BARK MULCH - SNOW PLOWING

SOIL TESTING - LOAM

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Now is the time to plan for your projects. Let

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Doherty, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 10, Chelmsford, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 23, Haverhill, away, 3:30 p.m.; 30, Lawrence, at home, 3:15 p.m.

November: Fri., 6, Billerica, away, 3:15 p.m.; 12, Andover West, 3:15 p.m.; 20, Wilmington, away, 3:15 p.m.

Field hockey October: Mon., 5, Wilmington,

3:30 p.m., away; 7, Chelmsford home, 3:30 p.m.; 9, Dracut, away, 3:30 p.m.; 13, Lawrence, away, 3:30 p.m.; 15, Tyngsboro, home, 3:30 p.m.; 19, Haverhill, home, 3f30 p.m.; 21, Andover, 3:30 p.m.; 23, Methuen, home, 3:30 p.m.; 29, Wilmington, away, 3:15 p.m.

(Jirls soccer October: 2 V/JV, Chelmsford,

3:30 p.m.; 6, V/JV, Billerica, 3:30 p.m.; 8, V/JV, Lowell, at haome, 3:30 p.m.; 12, V/JV Bedford, away, 5:15 p.m.; 13, V Wilmington, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 19, V, Wilmington, 3:30 p.m.; 27, V, Littleton, 3:15 p.m..

November: 2, V/JV, Reading, at home, 3:15 p.m.

Boys soccer October: Thur., 1, Westford

and Lawrence, 3:30 p.m.; 3, Billerica, 10 a.m.; 6, Andover, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 8, Lowell, 3:30 p.m.; 10, Central Catholic and Westford, at home, 10 a.m.; 13, East Boston, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 14, var, Dracut, away, 3:30 p.m.; 15, Andover, 3:30 p.m.; 16, Methuen, 3:30 p.m.; 19, Lincoln and Sudbury, at home, 3:45 p.m.; 21, Wilmington, at home, 3:30 p.m.; 24, Weston, 10 a.m.; 28, Haverhill, away. 3:15 p.m.

Luke Byrne Race

The fifth annual Luke Byrne Memorial five mile road race will be held Sunday, October 25 at 11 a.m. from the Northmeadow Tennis Club, 20 Carter Street, Tewksbury. Reporting time is 10 a.m. when Edward Sheehan will accept entries. Call 851-2341 for more information.

The grand prize for first place male and female finishers will be a six month membership to the Northmeadow Tennis Club plus for the "1st" place finishers in each division, male and female, a free three month membership to the club will be offered. All runners will receive a free one day pass.

Long sleeved t-shirts will be given to the first 200 pre-registered applicants. Shower facilities will be available along with plenty of free refreshments after the race.

The event will feature divisions, male and female in the following categories: nineteen and irrfder; 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60 and over and wheelchair.

Sponsors of the race include Northmeadow Tennis Club, Picca- dilly Pub, Aubut's Liqours, A&M Nursery, Flagg Construction, Donovan Construction, Ed. McCarthy Concession, Heartland, Indian Ridge Dev. Corp., Sheehan Tewksbury Phar., Pickwell Bldg., Burger King, O'Brien Roofing, Central Savings Bank, Joe Shoppe, Wamesit Lounge, Ahernco Bldg-., Brad Dee Const., Poland Springs, Brian Sheehan, KM. Sullivan Builders.

Appplications can be picked up at Northmeadow Tennis Club, Aubuts Party Center, Sheehan's Drug Store or any Piccadilly Pub.

subscriptions Have the Town Crier delivered by mailevery week, and you won't miss a single issue. Delivery locally, you will save $3.20 over the newsstand cost. s>

f Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier

Name •

Address

Town, State, Zip

Local subscription $15.00 2 Years local $28.00 Out-of-town one year $18.00 2 Years out-of-town $35.00

Wilmington Edition Tewksbury Edition

Mail this coupon to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, > 01887

Tewksbury youth soccer

Travel team tryouts Travel team tryouts will be held

Sat, Oct. 3, and Sat., Oct. 10 at the junior high school main field. The times will be:

Boys under 12, 1:30; boys under 14, 3:30. All candidates must make at least one tryout.

Girls travel team tryouts and boys under 16 and under 19 tryouts will be announced at a later date. Registrations will be accepted at the field.

Intramural ratings All intramural players, new to the

program, or new to their age division will be rated Sat., Oct. 17 and Sat., Oct. 24 at the junior high school upper field (at rear of building). The times will be:

Under 10, 8:30; under 12 9:30; and under 14, 10:30. All candidates should make one date. Registrations will be accepted at the field.

Hot Tcwkisbury's senior Tom Burns, #31, hud the ball hiUlds more than once to assist Tewksbury lo a 15 • 14 victory

over Dracut on Saturday.

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run in the Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington,

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(t


c Outdoors Column Another hunter in the family

by Bill Conlon As if the changing of the leaves

wasn't enough, surely the smell of the air alone would tell you that the various hunting seasons are about to get underway. It's that time again.

In fact, black bear season is now open, for those with the needed permits, and gray squirrels are currently under the gun in the western part of Massachusetts.

The bulk of the hunting seasons, however, will be getting underway in October. Partridge, bunnies and pheasant all have good reason to start worrying in next few weeks. If you hunt, you'd best start thinking about your hunting plans.

Part of my planning process, however, involves taking something entirely different into the Held this fall -- a kid. Oh, it will surely be a hassle, but a worthwhile one indeed.

My stepson Jon is starting to make noises about getting his F.I.D. in time for the hunting season, and I'm in the market for a single-shot fowling piece to make the card a necessity. (He's also asking for his learner's permit so he can start driving, but I'd feel better if he stuck to shotguns. They're safer than the roads, but you just can't convince him of that Oh well.)

But having Jon along for hunting season is fine with me - just ducky. Most parents would never dream of letting their tadpoles go hunting, but it doesn't bother me at all.

First and foremost, last year Jon successfully completed the Hunter Safety program at the Tewksbury Rod & Gun club. My chair was next to his, and we both agreed that the program was excellent. Now that he's received proper classroom training in the oldest sport, the rest is all practice and experience.

However, hunters come in all types and stripes, from the civilized woodsfolk of today, who follow the laws and show serious concern for what they're doing, to the armed jerks who shoot up the woods without a second thought. Should Jon forget the difference, even once, a set of knuckles behind his right ear will quickly return him to the true path. I think he understands that already. He'd better...

In fact, I've already chewed him out a dozen times for going through the motions of shooting at the ducks that fly by while we're fishing. If he can't answer the snap question "What species was that?" he gets a #12 dirty look and a grumbled comment about an unusual relationship between his head and his lower digestive tract

Second, hunting is more fun with somebody else along. (Except for deer hunting, that is. One is always quieter than two.) It's nice to have somebody on your flank to try for those bunnies that zig instead of zag, and how else can you gloat over a full game bag without a worthwhile victim to suffer the ribbing? With luck, young Jon will learn humility soon. (Ahem.)

But most important of all, taking a kid along is an investment in the future of the sport

Hunting is under the gun (sorry) from all quarters. Legislators keep trying for stiffer gun laws, and open land is just plain disappearing. The animals are still out there, granted, but hunting itself just ain't what it used to be. Our ancient ancestors dragged their kill back to

the cave for a major celebration and feast, but today you're more likely to hide the bunnies in the trunk so you won't have to suffer through the unpleasant comments of those who don't hunt. After what they've done to the time- honored sport of hunting, "Bambi" and "Thumper" should be counted among a hunter's worst enemies.

That investment in the future will pay off in a number of ways. For one thing, I'll have someone to drag me out of my rocking chair when hunting season draws near. And with yet another kid taking up the sport there'll be one more voice arguing to keep the land open and the laws reasonable.

Well, Jonathen, since 1 know you'll be reading this, let's go give 'em hell. I'll gripe and complain and threaten and yell, but I want you to know I don't really mean it. The future of this wonderful sport is in your hands, but mine get sweaty from the responsibility of having to teaching you properly.

I'll get the paperwork done post haste, since partridge season opens at sunrise on October 10. Let's go pay a visit to "The Monstah" and see if we can't roust up a few of his feathered guests.

- Tackle Box -

After a busy weekend, results are in from all over the place. Two

' ^■b- _^"

m *? aWBT3>r^ W ■

Aloud reunion

Paul Dcllant of Billcrica, who said he hadn't shot an Ml rifle in 25 years, was one of some 30 marksmen who showed up Sunday at the Tewksbury Rod & Gun Club for a competition involving the Ml Garand. Competitors in the rifle shoot got to squeeze off five rounds from the prone position at a bull's-eye target placed 100 yards downrangc. Trophy winners in the rifle shoot were Paul LcDIanc, Gerald Howard Sr., and Henry Furlong.

fishing tournaments took place last Saturday, and two shooting events went off as planned on Sunday.

First the fishing: The "Tackle Box" fishing shop in Chelmsford held a bass and pickerel tournament on the Concord River on Saturday, with 53 anglers signing up to enjoy the pleasant fall weather. The first place bass and $175 went to Dick Russell of Lowell for a 4-pound-8 specimen, and sharper readers may remember Dick's name from the winner's list of the Greater Lowell Fly Fishers derby from a few weeks back. Second place and $75 went to Dave Potter of Billerica for a 3-pound bass; while Mark St. John carried home a $35 gift certificate for a 2-pound-7 entry.

The second category of the Tackle Box event included pike or pickerel, whichever was bigger, and the pike cooperated nicely. First place and $175 went to Tom Williams of Lowell for a 7-pound pike; Harry Cimon of Lowell hauled in a second place pike of 3-pounds-7 for $75; and Dick Russell (again?) took third place and a $35 certificate for a pickerel weighing 2 pounds 8. Tackle Box part-owner Al St.

Croix said one weekend angler will end up kicking himself for days to come. Al said that Billy Paul of Framingham hauled in a 15-pound pike from the Concord River that stretched to 43-inches, but Billy didn't register and therefore missed out on the $175 top prize. Oh well.

The New England Bass Angling Association also held a derby over the weekend, this time on Knopps Pond-Lost Lake in Groton. Total stringer weight was used in the NEBAA event, instead of heaviest fish. First place and $700 went to Paul O'Brien of Arlington for a 4-fish stringer weighing 4-pounds -12; second went to Steve Cassidy of Somerville for a four-fish total of 4-pounds even, worth $300. Third place was a tie between Peter "Chad" Sokolowski of Wilmington and Ray Mooney of Billerica, both of whom snagged $50 each for three fish stringers of 2-pounds-12. Fourth and $50 went to Mike Pyburn of Seabrook for a three- fish catch of 2-pounds 8; and fifth place and $25 went to Bill Baker of Medford for two-fish, two-pounds.

NEBAA officer Mike Pomeroy said another open water derby may be coming up before the ice settles in, but the location hasn't been decided yet. The hassle is parking.

ere the action is Football

Friday, Oct. 2: Methuen at Wilmington freshmen; Tewksbury freshmen at Lowell (3:30).

Saturday, Oct 3: Wilmington varsity at Methuen; Lowell at Tewksbury varsity (1:30).

Mon., Oct. 5: Methuen at Wilmington junior varsity; Tewksbury junior vanity at Lowell (3:30).

Boys' soccer Thursday, Oct. 1: Wilmington

at Lowell; Tewksbury at Lawrence (3:30).

Saturday, Oct. 3: Central at Wilmington; Billerica at Tewksbury (10 a.m.).

Tuesday, Oct. 6: Billerica at Wilmington; Andover at Tewksbury (3:30).

Girls' soccer Thursday, Oct. 1: Lowell at

Wilmington (3:30). Friday.Oct. 2: Tewksbury at

Chelmsford (3:30). Monday, Oct. 5: Wilmington

at Billerica (3:30). Tues., Oct. 6: Tewksbury at

Billerica (3:30).

Field hockey Saturday, Oct. 3: Chelmsford

at Wilmington (10 a.m.). Monday, Oct 5: Wilmington

at Tewksbury (3:30). Wednesday, Oct. 7: Dracut at

Wilmington; Chelmsford at Tewksbury (3:30).

Volleyball Friday, Oct. 2: Billerica at

Wilmington; Lawrence at Tewksbury (3:30).

Wednesday, Oct. 7: Lowell at Wilmington; Tewksbury at Methuen (3:30).

Cross country Saturday, Oct 3: Wilmington

at Bedford Invitational (9 a.m.). Wednesday, Oct.7:

Wilmington at Lawrence; Tewksbury at Central (3:30).

Golf Thursday, Octl: Wilmington

at Lawrence (3:15); Tewksbury at Chelmsford.

Monday, Oct. 5: Wilmington at Chelmsford; Haverhill at Tewksbury (3:15).

Wednesday, Oct. 7: Tewksbury at Greater Lawrence (3:15).

College scholarships

Over 100,000 collegiate athletic scholarships are available each year to male and female high school and junior college student athletes. Contrary to popular belief, students don't have to be all-state to qualify. Much of this money goes unused. A new publication with forms, sample letters and tables of factual

information is available for student-athletes.

It takes them step by step through the important process of getting an athletic schoarship and includes college and conference listings. The cost is $12.00. Write the National Sports Foundation, Post Office Box 408 Matawan, NJ. 07747-0408.

Sports deadline The Town Crier sports deadline

is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any high school or youth sports copy received after that deadline will not be included in that week's sports section.

Area coaches are reminded that schedules and team rosters are always helpful in scheduling photo assignments. Any story tips will be followed up and appreciated.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGE SI

SELF-TAUGHT NORTH READING athlete John Lundstrom exhibits intense concentration, coordination, skill and iron strength needed to take part in International Scottish Highland Games Events.

(Photos bv Don Young)

ACTOR CHARLTON HESTON, left, and North Reading's John Lundstrom appeared together in 1983 at First Annual Gathering of Clans at New York's Central Park. Lundstrom was asked to show Heston, Gathering's Honorary High Chieftain, how to turn 100- pound-plus caber.

(Photo courtesty of John Lundstrom)

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North Reading's John Lundstrom

Master of Scottish Games ByJIMROUILLARD

He has played tug o'war - and won - against minions of the world's only remaining private army.

He has lent helping hands, arms and cadence to the flagging, frustrated NFL's New York Giants - enabling them to beat the burly Scots at their own game In a gathering of the clans on the Great Lawn of Central Park.

And he has shown actor Charlton Heston a thing or two.

Yet the usual championship feats of North Reading's John Lundstrom are undertaken in even more unusual form: lugging stones, tossing hay, and the almost consistently perfect hurling of a few mlshapen logs.

Who else In North Reading will squat to pick up a container of gripping chalk, since he's passing it anyway, with a 90- foot length of log perched on his shoulder?

And John Lundstrom seems well on his way to carrying the fabled 788-pound Dinnie Stones - - hoping to surpass the feat of the 67" David Prowse, better known to "Star Wars" fans as the dreaded Darth Vader.

Lundstrom, at 37, Is one of perhaps five top North American masters of a series of ancient Scottish feats of strength.

He is also a lithe and gleeful giant - bright and resourceful in performing the intriguing variety of highlander sports events -- and patient in ex- plaining their finer points and purpose.

And though it may be hard to believe, at 6'5" and 198 pounds the fiercely moustachioed Lundstrom can actually manage to look like a stripling compared to most of the competition, who more often than not weigh in at between 275 and 408 pounds.

But in the heavy events of Scottish Highland Games, sheer muscle mass alone does not always prevail - and despite what might seem relative frailty, Lundstrom clearly has what it takes for pre-eminence In the various contests, including such arcane events as: sheaf toss, stone putt, caber toss and stone carry.

Lundstrom has won overall competitions in Highland Games in New York, Virginia and throughout New England, including nine straight years in a row in Vermont and eight over-alls in New Hampshire.

He has been invited to the Canadian National Scottish Highland Games four times - a competition open to only three Americans each year. In the premier event of Scottish Highlands games competition - the caber toss - Lundstrom has to be the North American leader: out of 61 competitions he holds 34 overall cham- pionships, and in the caber toss, 44 firsts, 11 seconds and six thirds. Only once in his career in fact has he failed to turn the caber at a meet.

How did it make him feel? "It killed me," he said with an

explosive grin. The caber in question (from

the Gaelic 'caber' meaning a trimmed tree trunk) was a 24- foot, 200-pound-plus length of ironwood - so freshly cut the water was still draining from its end. "It didn't know it was dead," according to Lundstrom. "I got a pull, and ran with it, but didn't get it over."

But since It's a rule, according to Lundstrom that "you can't leave a caber unturned," the log was cut to a 19' l" length. With that and a weight of 154 pounds, it was the heaviest and longest caber used that year in North America - and John Lundstrom managed to turn it.

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Though he has been "parlor- lifting" weights since 1976, the self-trained Lundstrom said he has only been throwing weights since he was 31 - a time when most Olympians are looking back to past achievements. Yet Lundstrom's weight throws Just keep getting better.

But what are these games involving such quaint and ob- scure terms and concepts as "sheaf toss" and "turning the caber? "

Krom material derived from "The Scottish Highland Games," by Emily Donaldson:

In Scottish athletic events, in general, an object is thrown for distance and tossed for height... Although there are established standards from games to games, except for the caber, all

implements are not identical and vary in shape and weight by significant amounts.

The stone putt (throw) involves a smooth rounded river stone with a weight range from 14-32 pounds.

Fifty-six and 28-pound weights are also thrown for distance. They are squared off or spherical in shape and attached to a handle or ring by a chain. The weights are thrown with one hand only. (Unlike the Olympic 35-pound weight throw

which involves the use of both hands.) Donaldson:

"A nine-foot approach is allowed, and most use it since the secret is momentum and speed. The athlete prepares by slowly swinging the weights from side to side, then eoes into

a spin to gather momentum, but he must be standing still when he releases the weight...

As for the caber, in "The Biomechanlcs of Caber Tossing," David G. Wilder asks:

"How is anyone able to toss the caber? How much strength and power are needed to 'Cast Ye Bar? ' ... The athlete holds the caber with its small end in his hands and the large end in the air. After he has run a few steps with the caber balanced between his %fcands and shoulder, he suddenly stops and squats. From this position he begins an explosive lift with his legs until they are straight and follows through with his arms lifting the caber.

Continued on S-6

.. k jiltr mooo Headers

Supplement mug 10 immunities - Published Weekly

JOHN LUNDSTROM DOES the spherical weight throw JOHN DOES the stone carry (508 pounds)

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PAGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1987

MR. and MRS. GEORGE AGGANIS (Debra Adams) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Mary Debra, on September 8. Grandparent honors are extended to Mary Katkowski of No. Andover, Mr and Mrs. Richard Adams of Tewksbury and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Turner of Norfolk. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams of Greenfield.

MR. and MRS. STEVEN GIBBS (Donna Porcaro) of Danvers announce the birth of their son, Daniel Joseph, on September 9. Grandparent honors are extended to Dr. and Mrs. Martin Gibbs of Lexington and Woods Hole, Mrs. Carole Biella of Woburn and Mr. David Porcaro of Swampscott. Great- grandparent honors are extended to Mr. David B. Porcaro of Swampscott.

MR. and MRS. KEITH GRISWOLD (Pamela J. Williams) of No. Reading announce the birth of their son, Adam Williams, on September 10. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, all of No. Reading. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Healey of Fla.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL AMICO (Lori Lanka) of No. Reading announce the birth of their son, Christopher Michael, on September 13. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Amico of Danvers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward

BIRTHS Lanka of St. Paul, Neb. Great- grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Hilda Lanka of St. Paul, Neb.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CARABELLO (Jeanne Marie Santoro) of Stoneham announce the birth of their daughter, Janelle Marie, on September 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Santoro and Mrs. Jane Carabello, all of Peabody and Mr. Natal Carabello of Reading. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tolleson of Lexington.

MR. and MRS. PHILLIP ALAN WALFIELD, JR. of Danvers announce the birth of their son, Phillip Alan Walfield, on September 15. Grandparent honors are extended to Phillip and Emily Walfield and Ken and Gloria Carter, all of Dan- vers. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Harold Carter of Lynnfield.

MR. and MRS. KEVIN MURPHY (Christina Ohlson) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Jacqueline Marie, on September 15. Grandparent honors are ex tended to Beryl Murphy of Salem, Patricia and Carl Ohlson of Middleton and Robert and Ginger Murphy of Salem, N.H. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Elanor and Ken Rainville of Lynn, Mrs. Simkins of England and Mr. and Mrs. Adamas of Lemonstien.

MR. and MRS. JOHN WOOD (Patricia Neal) of Derry, N.H. announce the birth

daughter, Rachel Anne, on September 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal and Mrs. Frances Jacoby, all of No. Reading and Mr. John Wood of Newton. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Alan MacMillan of Medford, Mrs. Waldo Neal of Arlington and Mrs. Jesse Wood of West Va.

AAelrose Wakefield Hospital births

MR. and MRS. PASQUALE IAPICCA (Joanne Alexander) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Albina on September 9. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Alexander of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Iapicca of Reading.

MR. and MRS. PATRICK LEWIS (Susan Yetman) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Matthew Ryan on September 10. Grandparent honors are extended to Kenneth M. and Betty L. Yetman of Burlington and John S. and Katherine R. Lewis of Revere.

MR. and MRS. JAMES J. LOWTHER (Heather Ann Stephen) of Merrimack, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Caitlin Elisabeth on September 7. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stephen, formerly of No. Reading, and Mrs. Dorothy Lowther of Winchester.

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Boggle Challenge How many words can you make? in 3 mmules find as monv hidden words as you can ond wnte them down io moke a word use letters in sequence ihoi adiom oi ony side or corner Eoch letter in the grid moy be used only once in a word Any word found tn a standard f ngiish dtctonory is acceptable • PLAV AOAJMJT THf "•OOOU BRAIN": Find his list below See it you can beat him • Ot PlAY AGAINST A FMINO Compare lists and cross oft words m common

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Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. GREG SEARS

(Kathleen Dldas) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Karleen, on Sep- tember 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Sears of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Birdina Newell of Somerville.

MR. and MRS. GEORGE FENNELLY (Laurie Ellis) of Derry, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Amy Lynn, on September 16. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Fennelly of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis of Apopka, Fla.

TERRY and LAURIE ANN (Doucette) SYLVIA of Reading announce the birth of their son.

Justin Terry, on September 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Doucette and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sylvia, all of Reading.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL CERASUOLO (Suzanne

Capraulo) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Michael, on September 21. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capraulo of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cerasuolo of Reading.

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The Medford High School class of 1967 will hold its 20th reunion at the Sheraton Rolling Green in Andover on Friday evening, November 27 and reservations are still being accepted for members of the class.

Persons interested in attending may also reserve rooms at the Sheraton at a reduced rate by simply calling and saying they are members of the Medford High class of 1967 There will be a cocktail party from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by a

choice of boneless breast of chicken or roast top round of beef. Dancing will go on until midnight.

Many members of the class will also be attending the 100th anniversary of the Medford- Malden Thanksgiving game which will be played of Thur sday morning. More information on the reunion may be had by writing Nancy (Zampell) Reilly of 29 Valley Rd., Stoneham 02180 or Paul Bibo 39 Upland Rd., Burlington 01803.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1987 PAGE S3

Austin Prep

opens with new

Junior School

THE 1987-88 SCHOOL YEAR at Austin Preparatory School in Reading began with a Mass celebrated on the Father Seymour Field by school chaplain Rev. Alfred Murphy, OSA. He was assisted by Rev. James Flynn, OSA, Chairman of the Math Department, and Rev. John Harrington, a priest of the London, England Ar- chdiocese who is teaching at Austin this year. Austin welcomed members of its new Junior School, seventh and eighth graders who are attending Austin as members of a new program which was inaugurated during this twenty-fifth anniversary year of the local private school. (Photo Dv G M ackiewicz)

The Burlington Public Museum Judy Bates and Sandra

Novia, recipients of a "Burlington Arts Lottery Grant" invite you to "The Burlington Public Museum" on the corner of Cambridge St. and Bedford St. in Burlington.

The Museum, which was greatfully donated by the Burlington Historical Com- mission and Historical Society,

will be the center for a project called "Topa Exhibitions and Studios."

"Topa" (The Open Public Arts Center) is a one-year program designed to allow artists the opportunity to exhibit their work. It will also feature workshops and lectures that correlate with the exhibits. The program will help the

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"Topa" will begin its year with an exciting Octoberfest. Watch for information in future announcements.

The program is supported, in part, by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery as administered by the Burlington Council for the Arts. Other financial support must come from in-kind donations. Contributions can be mailed to Burlington Town Hall, attention TOPA.

If you are interested in exhibiting and would like more information, write Judy Bates, 2 Grandview Avenue, Burlington, or Sandra Novia, 900a Main Street, Woburn.

Maiden Hospital

births MR. and MRS. KENNETH

MOONEY (Christine Luciano) of Salem announce the birth of their daughter, Kiara Marie on September 16. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Luciano of Everett and Mrs. Tena Mooney of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD TRUDO (Donna Twyon) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Andrew Lee on September 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Col. and Mrs. Donald E. Twyon of Cocoa Beach, Fla. and Mr and Mrs Richard K. Trudo of Woburn.

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Pre-need contrdct for elderly Courses offered at Winchester Hospital

Pre-need contracts, where a consumer pays In advance for funeral goods and services, have become big business, but consumer protection has not kept pace.

To assist old consumers, the American Association of Retired Persons ( AARP) has drafted a model state prepayment law and an educational brochure.

Last year 700,000 pre-need contracts were sold and the potential market for these sales is estimated to be $120 billion. Sixty-five percent of the pre- need contracts were purchased by people 60 and older.

Although 47 states regulate the sale of these contracts,

consumer protection is inadequate in many areas. For instance, some states do not designate who the trustee of the funds will be, leaving open the questions of who will safeguard the funds. Other states do not designate an enforcement agency with investigative authority.

Fraud has not been a stranger to pre-need sales. In Oregon, a mortician pocketed consumer funds and stored bodies In his basement or buried them in mass graves. In Missouri, the Attorney General is suing to recover $800,000 in missing pre- need trust funds.

AARP's 20-page model law tries to establish a framework

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for consumer protection. Its provisions include: the registration of sellers; enforcement powers including auditing; a trusting formula whereby 90 percent of the buyer's funds are placed In trust in a federally insured institution; and contract revocability.

There is also a narrative portion for each section, ex- plaining why It was included. In 1987, three state legislatures have either adopted or are considering some form of pre- need legislation. More are expected to debate this Issue in the future.

The educational brochure, entitled "Prepaying Your Funeral: Some Questions To Ask," recommends consumers pre-plan for funerals but cautions them about prepayment. It explains basic contract provisions such as revocability, trusting and guaranteed prices. It also lists a series of questions to ask about each pre-need plan.

With more than 25 million members, AARP is the nation's largest organization of Americans age 50 and older. The non-profit, non-partisan organization offers a wide range of membership benefits, legislative representation at federal and state levels, and educational community service programs carried out through a national network of volunteers and local chapters. The Association also offers a variety of educational and advocacy programs for older workers, who make up one-fourth of AARP's total membership. AARP's headquarters Is in Washington, D.C.

For a free copy of the brochure send your request on a postcard to: "Prepaying Your Funeral: Some Questions To Ask," D12639, AARP Fulfillment, P.O. Box 2240, Lrong Beach, California 20801.

All the following courses are held at Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Ave., Winchester. Telephone 729-9000. October 1, "Weight Away." A

six-week weight reduction program which includes con* sultation with a dietician, speakers, films, discussion, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Nutritional Research Center, (25 course fee, 18/quarter hour consultation fee. For information and registration, call Ext. 3010.

October 1, "Taking Control of Your Emotions and Your Life." Free introductory meeting for a six-week program, meeting consecutive Thursdays through Nov. 12, 7:15 to 9:15 p.m., Education Conference Room. Course fee $90, due October 8. Registration limited. For information and registration, call Ext. 3010.

October 1, "You and Your Aging Parent." A support and information group for people who care for aging relatives. For information call Ext. 3104.

October 7 and 21, "Cancer Support Group." An ongoing information and support group for cancer patients, their families and friends, 7-8:30 p.m., Conference Room, Social Services Dept. For Information, call Ext. 3104.

October 8, "Basic Life Sup- port Full Course." American Heart Association course in basic life support techniques. Group size limited. Pre-registration required. Course fee, $25, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.For information and registration call Ext. 3010.

October 8, "Basic Life Sup- port Recertification Course." Group size limited. Pre-reglstration required. Course fee $15, 12:30 to 3 p.m. For information and registration, call Ext. 3010.

October 12 "Tufts 10K Road Race." For information, call Ext. 3041.

October 12 "HOPE" (Help Other Parents Endure.) An ongoing peer support group for parents who have lost a child, 7:30p.m., Boardroom.

Retired Men's Club At the September meeting of

the Retired Men's Club of Wakefield, held, at the First Parish CongregatlonaLChurch, Mrs. Barbara Ryan, R.N. of the New England Rehabilitation Hospital in Wobum, spoke to the members and guests about the various ailments treated at the hospital. Mrs. Ryan is an Amputee Nurse Specialist and has worked with more than 1,200 patients in the past fifteen years.

In addition to her talk, Mrs. Ryan put on a slide program assisted by Fran George, one of our members, who has been a patient at the Hospital and acts as informant with new patients before and after treatment. Mrs. Ryan expects to form an Amputee Support Group in the near future.

Visitors included George Greenquist and Allan Johnson of Stoneham and Sydney

Simmons of Wakefield. New members included Donald Pelletier, Warren Havelich and William McVery of Wakefield and Lloyd Farrell of Woburn.

Door prizes were won by Jim Boyd of Reading and Howard Conner of Lynn.

Travel plans include the Deerf ield Fair on October 2, the Topsf ield Fair on October 6 and the Boothbay Harbor trip on October 6, 7 and 8. In December a trip is being planned to visit the LaSalette Shrine in At- tleboro to see the Christmas lighting. The Travel Club will meet next on October 15 and the Stamp Club on October 13.

At the next Retiie-J Men's Club meeting on October 14, Mr. Calvin Kelishman from Stoneham, a retired automotive instructor at the Waltham Vocational School will speak on Safety on the Highway.

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October 15, "PAR" (Parents of Asthmatic Kids.) An on-going group for parents of asthmatics. Speaker, Gary Goldfarb, M.D., 7-8:30 p.m., Board Room. For information call Ext. 3104.

October 19 "PROPS." Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outreach Program Services, for graduates of the Pulmonary Program at Winchester Hospital, 7 p.m., Social Services Dept. For information call Ext. 3104.

October 20, 21 "Basic Life Support-2 Part Course." American Heart Association course in basic life support techniques, 7 to 11 p.m. Group

size limited, pre-reglstration required. Course fee, $25. For information and registration, call Ext. 3010.

Sunday evenings, "Alcoholics Anonymous Women's Group — Always Aware." 8 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room.

Alternate Tuesdays, "Preemle Group." An on-going group for families of babies born prematurely, 1:30 p.m., Nursery. For Information and registration, Call Ms. Tin- mouth, Ext. 3288.

Tuesday evenings, "Alcoholics Anonymous-12 Step Meeting." 7 to 8:30 p.m., Social Service Dept. Conference Room.

Nursing Home Ombudsman A rewarding opportunity to

serve as a Nursing Home Ombudsman Is currently being offered by the Mystic Valley Nursing Home Outreach Program.

This community program utilizes the services of volunteers to provide community outreach to residents of nursing and rest homes In the eight communities of the Mystic Valley area: Everett, Maiden, Medford, Melrose, North Reading, Reading, Stoneham and Wakefield.

Training and certification for volunteers are provided at no charge In ongoing training sessions, with the next one scheduled on October 14, 15, 16, 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sessions are held at the Executive Office of Elder Af- fairs, 38 Chauncy Street, Boston (directly behind Jordan Marsh) in the 3rd floor conference room.

For more Information about

becoming an Ombudsman and/or participating in the upcoming training program, call Andrea Lleberman at 322- 4766.

Volunteer Ombudsmen are trained to Impartially in- vestigate and resolve complaints and problems of elderly residents In long-term care facilities. Typically, they give Just a few hours of their time each week.

Ombudsmen interact with families of the residents, nursing home personnel, and concerned members of the community. Over 1700 nursing and rest home residents In the eight communities of the Mystic Valley area are served by this program.

The Nursing Home Outreach Program is part of a state-wide advocacy program mandated by the Older Americans Act. It is sponsored and administered by Jewish Family and Childrens Service with funding by Mystic Valley Elder Ser- vices, Inc.

Country Village Fair Oct. 24th Plans are Just about complete

for the Country Village Fair to be held on Saturday, October 24, at the First Congregational Church of Stoneham.

A large crowd responds faith- fully each year to fair workers' promise to provide unique home decorations, holiday crafts and country favorites. There will be delicious food at the coffee time and luncheon, along with homemade candy, pies, cookies by the dozen and other fresh home-baked goods.

Gently used books always draw a big crowd as does a large Jam-packed White Elephant Room. A wonderful assortment of hand-sewn cotton items, knitted and crocheted articles, and Jewelry will be on sale and there will be a greenhouse and fix-it shop too.

Children are especially welcome at the Country Village Fair where there will be lots of activities provided for the younger set to the Children's Room and the Children's Theatre. Peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches and hot dogs with all the fixings will be available especially with the children in mind.

There will be a special raffle item at the fair this year. It is a men's 10-speed Raleigh Triumph bicycle donated to the fair by Century 21-GR Associates of Stoneham.

For more Information about this especially popular event, please call the church office at 438-0097 to obtain the telephone number of the chairperson to contact.

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I II Parade of |L Events

BLOODMOBILES The following American Red

Cross Bloodmoblles are scheduled in the Eastern Middlesex Region In October:

Sunday, October 4 - K of C Hall, Reading, 9 to 2 p.m. (co- sponsored by Reading Masons).

Monday, October 5 — St. Eulalla's Church, Winchester, 2:30to7:30p.m.

Monday, October 19 - First Baptist Church, Maiden, 2 to 7 p.m.

Friday, October 23 - Knights of Columbus Hall, Wakefield, 2:30to7:30p.m.

Monday, October 26 - First Congregational Church, Melrose,2to7p.m.

Monday, October 26 — Campus Center, Tufts University, Medford, 2 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, October 27 — Campus Center, Tufts University, Medford, 2 to 8 p.m.

Wednesday, October 28 - Carmlchael Hall, Tufts University, Medford, 2 to 8 p.m.

Blood and its components can mean the difference between life and death. Donate today. For more information call the Eastern Middlesex Regional Office at 665-1351.

WOMEN'S AGLOW Salem Women's Aglow

Fellowship invites you for an inspiritual evening with Bar- bara Orbo, a popular Bible Teacher. Barbara will bring us strength, encouragement, and comfort from God's Word.

If you are troubled, stressed, or depressed, come and let Barbara pray for you, and receive a touch from God, through her powerful annointed ministry.

Circle your calendar for Thursday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. and bring friends.

LOVE TOO MUCH "Women Who Love Too

Much" support group has openings for evening times in Billerlca, Chelmsford, or Burlington. The group is for women who can identify with the patterns in relatlonshps that are addictive and destructive. The group will help one distinguish between unwise loving and healthy loving and develop a positive feeling about oneself. Space in each group is limited, so for further information or to register for a group, call Ann Marie Sigdestad at 256-9958.

BENJAMIN LINDER PEACETOUR on" Thursday, October 15 at

7:30 p.m. David, Elizabeth and Miriam Under, the father, mother, and sister of Benjamin hinder, will speak as part of their national tour.

Ben Linder, an American volunteer from Portland, Oregon, was killed by the contras in Nicaragua on April 28, 1987. His family will speak on Ben's life and death and Its relation to U.S. foreign policy in Central America.

The event will be held at the Arlington Street Church, near the Arlington MBTA stop in Boston. Local civic and political leaders have been invited to attend. Donation Is $5, $2 for unemployed/low Income. For more information, call 547-0370.

CONTRAGATE Dan Sheehan, Chief Counsel

for the Christie Institute, wUl expose high- government criminality behind the Con tragate scandal at St. Paul's Cathedral, 138 Tremont Street, Boston on Tueday, October 6 at 7:30p.m.

For more Information call American Friends Service Committee at 661-6130 or MOBE at 354-0008. Advance tickets $3.

ST. FRANCIS INSTITUTE The St. Francis Institute

announces its future program to help students prepare academically for college. The program consists of organizational skills, verbal and mathematics skills, S.A.T. preparations, leadership and communication skills.

Other subjects and test preparations for youngsters and adults are available upon request. For further information, write to Fr. Lucius Annese, OFM, Director, St. Francis Institute, P.O. Box 263, Andover, Ma. 01810 or call 851- 7910.

SINGLES DANCE There will be a singles dance

at the American Legion, 194 Lexington St., Woburn (phone 938-1714) on Saturday, October 10, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission: $5. (Rte. 128 to Exit 33A to Rte. 3S. Left at 5th light at James VW). Parking set back from James VW. Spon- sored by the Lexington Chapter of TSL (The Single Life).

CAREER COUNSELING Blueprints Career Counseling

— Workshop, 44 Haystack Road, Reading. Call 944-0808 to pre-reglster. Meets 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. October 6, 13, "Defining your career interests." Oct. 20, 27, "Finding the work you want to do." Fee $60. Individual career counseling and testing are available.

BIGGEST PUMPKIN One of the highlights of the

Topsfield Fair, Oct. 3-Oct. 12, will be the World Pumpkin Weigh-off on Monday, Oct. 12.

The World Pumpkin Con- federation is seeking the largest pumpkin in the world, and has designated Topsfield Fair as one of the official weigh stations. Foreign countries with weigh stations include New Zealand, Australia, Italy, Wales and Japan.

Bob Gancarz, Wrightstown, N.J., set the 1986 record with his 671 pound specimen. His brother Ed also made world history with his 595.5 pound squash.

Winning entries world-wide will be telephoned to the site

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• 4-H Exhibit • Arts & Crafts • Free Petting Zoo

FREE STAGE ENTERTAINMENT:

• The Castle FamHy, Oct. 3-5 • The Catiin Bros., Oct. 6,7

• Tammy Wynette, Oct. 8,9 • Danny & the Juniors, Oct. 10-12

• The Budweiser Clydesdales, Oct. 5-12

• Bigger & Better Opening Day Parade

• Midway Games & Rides • Plus Much, Much More!

Don't Miss New England's Finest Family Fun Festival!

AdmMon: SS weekend! i holidayi; U wrrkdjyv Under 12 free with adultl

VS. ROUTE 1, TOPSFiaD (617) ••7-2212

link-up at Collins, N.Y. at 1 p.m. It is expected there will be

more than 20 entries at Top- sfield. Prize money has been announced as $1,000 to the winner; $500 for second place; $250 third place; $100 fourth place, and $50 for fifth, sixth and seventh place.

Entry blanks and rules of the competition may be obtained at the Fair office, telephone (617) 887-2212.

SUPPORT & ADVOCACY Alliance for the Mentally 111 of

Massachusetts, a support and advocacy of families and friends of the mentally ill, celebrates its first annual fundraising event. "Supper Club" featuring international food booths, dancing and art exhibits by members of rehabilitation centers...Sunday, November 1, from 4 to 7 p.m., Lars Anderson Museum of Transportation, 15 Newton St., Brookline. $75.00 per person. Proceeds to go to the Boston office. For more information call 367-8890.

WOMEN'S NETWORK The Middlesex Community

College Women's Network will hold a luncheon meeting at the Lord Bedford Motor Inn, 340 Great Road, Bedford on Thursday, October 8 from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The featured speaker for this meeting will be Bonnie Haddad Olivier, MSW, LICSW, an experienced clinical social worker who practices psychotherapy and counseling in Cambridge and Lexington with individuals, couples, families and groups, who will discuss Women and Self Esteem.

Ms. Haddad Olivier teaches a workshop on this topic at Middlesex Community College. She believes that many of the ways in which women are socialized and treated in our

society contribute to their low self-esteem.

The cost of this meeting and luncheon Is $10 for members and $15 for non-members. For reservations, please call 275- 8910, ext. 291 by Monday, Oc- tober 5. All reservations must be prepaid.

HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS Middlesex Community

College Division of Continuing Education/Community Ser- vices Is offering two unique programs this fall that will deal with health care and retirement systems.

Health Care Systems will meet on Mondays beginning October 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. This course will present factual information on Social Security and health care benefits and insurance coverages (Medicare, Medigap, Medicaid, Social Security and HMO Senior Plans). Tuition is$90.

Problem Assessment and Counseling will meet on Wed- nesdays for eight weeks beginning November 4. Tuition is $75.

Through the Leaders Program, participants who successfully complete both course* may be certified as Leader] volunteers. Volunteers will bel reimbursed for tuition and will receive a monthly stipend to cover expenses if they volunteer 8- 10 hours per week helping people in their community with health care and retirement problems.

Others who may find this program beneficial are benefit administrators and health care professionals in HMO's and doctor's offices who will receive factual information and counseling training to enable them to more effectively help their elderly patients.

For more information or to register, please call 275-8910, Ext. 291.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1987 PAGE S 5

JOURNEYMEN AND MASTER ELECTRICIANS

Journeymen and Master Electricians renewing their New Hampshire and Massa- chusetts Licenses can take a recertification course through the Northern Essex Community College Division of Continuing Education and Community Services.

The course will be offered at the college's Andover Extension Campus at the Greater Lawrence Technical School on

River Road on Tuesday and Thursdays, October 6 — Oc- tober 20 and December l - December 15.

The required 15-hour course will cover the changes in the 1987 National Electrical and Massachusetts Code

me course will be taught by Tom Ciulla, Master Electrician, who holds MA and NH licenses

For more information, please call Naomi Shertzer or Julie Branco at (617 -374-3800.

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PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987

Understanding macular

degeneration loss

Games from p°9e s_'

Macular degeneration Is a very common cause of visual loss In the older population. This disease impairs central vision, making reading and other fine visual tasks difficult.

and prevent the bleeding and scarring which often follows. Low vision aids may also be of use to improve vision in these patients who cannot be helped by a laser treatment.

— __ 1 _,, __

^C - v^

The eye is like a camera, light passes through the lens in the front of the eye and is focused on a "film" in the back of the eye called the retina. In the center of the retina is the macula which is responsible for central vision. Macular degeneration is damage of the macula. If it occurs, central vision is damaged, peripheral or side vision is usually intact in this disease, so that total blindness does not occur but reading tasks can be very difficult.

Macular degeneration occurs when there is a breakdown of tissue In the macula, this may be accompanied by abnormal blood vessels which bleed and cause scarring in the macula. If macular degeneration is caught early, it can often be treated with laser to prevent further loss of vision. The laser can destroy these abnormal vessels

If you are noticing blurred or distorted vision in one eye, it would be worthwhile to have your eyes examined by an ophthalmologist. The examination employs several instruments which allow the ophthalmologist to look directly at your retina. In addition, a simple test, the Amsler grid, allows early detection of visual distortion.

The Amsler grid consists of a grid with a central dot like the drawing adjacent to this article. If the lines in the drawing appear blurred, curved or in any way distorted, this suggests macular disease. If you notice such distortion on the chart or have other signs of visual change, you should contact a board certified ophthalmologist to help detect and treat early eye disease.

"Mechanically, if the caber weighs 115 and travels another two feet upward, it means that the athlete launched It with a velocity of 11.4 feet per second. A total force of 135 pounds pushed up on it...

"In this case the force In the muscles needs to be 810 pounds or six times as much as the force at the hands under the caber. It also means that the force on the intervertebral disc in the back is 845 pounds!

"During the 'explosive' lift, the back muscles produce this force for two seconds.

"How does the power exerted here compare to everyday events? It is the same as ... someone lifting the front of a 4600-pound car one foot in the air in one second. Although the power needed by the athlete in this event is not to be tossed off lightly, coordination, timing and attitude are more critical to good performance."

Donaldson: "It takes a great deal of skill,

strength and timing to master this event. Cabers are generally 16 to 20 feet long and weigh from 80 to more than 120 pounds.

"Ideally the caber hits the ground with the heavy end and flips over. The judge, mean- while, has followed and stands immediately behind the athlete as he tosses ... The toss is judged by an imaginary clock face. A perfect toss is 12 o'clock, and any toss between nine to three o'clock Is considered valid."

But even having turned a perfect 12 o'clock on the caber doesn't mean the end of exer- tion for a Scottish Games athlete. There are still the sheaf toss, the weight toss, and the stone carry.

"Hurling a bag stuffed with hay with a pitch-fork so that it will go successfully over a cross-bar is not as simple as it looks," according to Donaldson. "The bag weighs about 16 pounds. The athletes are allowed three tries each at the bar, which is moved up after each round."

In the weight toss, the 58- pound weight is swung between the knees and tossed over the bar using only one hand. Three misses or touches at the same height means elimination. The highest toss wins.

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The stone carry - final of the games' heavy events - is essentially a development of the old Scottish custom of manhood stones. These were found near gateways and were used to test strength, possibly when hiring bodyguards. David Webster, in his "Scottish Highland Games" (1973), writes of the manhood stones and provides a succinct statement of the spirit behind the Scottish games:

"In days gone by, strength was much admired In Scotland and people were drawn to the strong man like moths to a flame. The young clansman had to prove his manhood by feats of strength and only then was he allowed to wear the eagle's feather in his bonnet. Prowess however was not measured by d umbel Is and barbells ... but by the stones, rocks and logs which came easily to hand...

"With the manhood stone the participant had to lift a huge stone weighing anything from around a hundredweight to almost 300 pounds onto a nearby wall which was at least waist high."

The most famous stones are named for the great Scottish athlete Donald Dinnie who used them to perform one of his greatest feats of strength, according to Webster, by carrying the 788-pound pair a distance of five yards:

"Thousands have tried un- successfully to lift the stones off the ground and as it is in excess of the existing weight-lifting record for a similar lift this is not surprising."

David Prowse succeeded in lifting them in 1963 - but while wearing hand straps, which make a great difference, according to both Lundstrom and Webster.

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Yet in 1972, according to Webster, Jack Shanks, a 5'10" 161-pound, 37-year-old Irish policeman from Ulster, managed to lift the Dinnie Stones correctly, repeating the feat several times for the benefit of photographers.

Lundstrom, who keeps a pair of his own stones (508 pounds), said he suggested adding another 100 pounds (Just for something new) for the most recent stone carry competition in New Hampshire, but the* other contestants nixed the idea. The stone carry is won by the person who carries the stones the furthest. John has, by the way, carried the 508 pounds for a record distance of 42 feet, 11 inches.

Lundstrom, who earns his living as a landscaper and Massachusetts Certified Ar- borist, said his first interest in the Socttish strength sports came during a visit to Scotland.

But it was at the New Hamp- shire Scottish Games held earlier this month at Loon Mountain in Lincoln that Lundstrom mustered a tug o' war team which defeated the men from the Duke of Atholl's private army, The Atholl Highlanders.

And It was in 1983 in New York's Central Park, at a gathering of the clans that the Scots said "we don't want you," to John Lundstrom, in their tug o' war against the New York Giants. But the Giants did want him. And they won.

Finally, at toe same affair, a publicity agent asked Lund- strom to show actor Charlton Heston, Honorary High Chieftain of the Gathering, how to turn the caber.

John tried to show him but It turned out that Moses couldn't even pick It up.

Employment resources

A new program is currently available through Employment Resources Inc. (ERI) for eligible young women, 16 to 21 years old, who have dropped out of school.

Discovering Technology, a 16- week program, operated by Women's Technical Institute (WTI), offers young women the chance to prepare for their GED while exploring careers in technology. Participants receive an introduction to the basic skills and competencies for four career fields in which WTI also offers comprehensive skill training programs: electronics, drafting, construction, and word processing/Introduction to computers.

The program highlights individualized GED preparation and planning for further training, education, and employment.

The program begins in Oc- tober, and is available at no cost to local residents who qualify. For more Information about the program and eligibility, call Employment Resources Inc. in Cambridge at 494-1154.

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Woodch /ps By ANTHONY MANCONI

BUI Dwyer of Wakefleld is a sales representative for almost all USA airlines. I'm quite sure, however, that Bill hasn't heard about "Frank Perdue Airline." It never is deterred by "fowl weather," although I must admit there is quite a bit of "squawking" among the crew members. You know folks, most of the weather forecasters on radio or TV would be lost if they didn't get their almost hourly report from the US Weather Bureau at Logan, Bedford and other way stations that are part of a national network. What most of the broadcasters who wear their three piece suits do is give their educated guess and hope they are right. Ask any pilot, farmer or general con- tracting company foreman who they rely on. Rowan Fitzgerald has faith in his method. He ties a piece of rope to a tree branch. He then looks out of his kitchen window every morning and if the rope is swinging back and forth, it's windy; if water drips from it then it's raining, etc. I called up Rowan and told him that I saw a squirrel swinging on the rope I put on my tree and what he thought I should do. "Stay indoors, Woodchipper," he said, "that squirrel is looking for "nuts' to store for the winter."

Woodchips extends a hearty welcome to Elaine Haggerty <my editor's lovely wife) from Woburn, Paul and Patricia Brennan of Winchester (transportation and caterers for the K of C), Jean Spence and Judy Spence (wife and daughter

of the late Robert spence of Spence Farm, Woburn), Lorraine Mazzoni and Theresa Martin of Wilmington, FDA Inspector Mike Smith, Win- chester, Rebecca Olln, Herman Graham, Bill Carlson, Ken Hanaro and Wayne Higden of Burlington who brings (almost every morning) the most delicious donuts I've ever tasted purchased at "Donuts & More," whose owners, Jerry Ellis and his lovely Kathleen are fans of this column.

Some retirement homes are for "mailmen" who have lost their "ZIP," muffler installers who are "exhausted," baseball players who have gone "batty" and flower growers who have "lost their early bloomers." A key chain is a gadget that allows us to lose several keys at the same time. The only time I get to open my mouth at my house is when I yawn.

The following "Chip" is for the young at heart and that includes everyone who reads this column. "O-Hi-0, Ha-wa-II. Why did Delia-ware a New Jersey? " "I-da-ho, but Al- aska." "Did Ten-ne-see Virgin- ia at the county fair? " No, but Arkan-saw Mary-land win first prize in the Hog Calling contest. ' Edmond Baratta of Winchester said "anyone who writes material like that should be 'canonized! " "Thanks, Ed," I replied, "you mean I should be a saint? ""No! "he exclaimed, "I mean that you should stand in front of a cannon and be shot between the eyes! " Father John Crispo of St. Margaret's

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Church in Burlington said to my cousin Angelo Quagentl, "It's nice to see you attending church again, Is it because of my sermons? " "Not yours, Father," Angelo said with a smile, "but my wife Angle's." My nephew, Dennis Tully, is the Pest-of-the-Month — every month. I was paneling a room with knotty pine when he came in and asked, "Watcha doing? " "What the heck do you think I'm doing, making a rudder for a duck? " "Well," he continued, "what are all those holes in the wood? " "They are "knot" holes," I snapped. "It they are "not" holes, then what are they? " Folks, now I know how some of my readers feel when I write something as nutty as that. Most women are like pianos. "Upright, Polished and Grand." Even though I don't play any musical instruments or carry a key on a ring, I love music, that's why I plan to attend the Stoneham Com- munity Concerts this season. Some members of the Concert Association are Italo Macchla, Mrs. Lawrence Lang, Mrs. Zussman Freeman, Mrs. Philip Bellamy, Mrs. Donald Hanson, Walter Johnson, Mrs. Richard Mansur and Mrs. Anthony Junker. My cousin Marie Tully

N.E.AA.H. offers

fitness courses Now that Fall is upon us,

people are making decisions to lose weight and exercise. What a wonderful idea, but unfortunately, many of us try the crash diet approach that is usually unsuccessful and unhealthy. Starvation diets may often be followed by feelings of anger and deprivation because of the lack of self-control.

Recent scientific studies have shown what actually happens to people who diet in this manner. The person who consumes too few calories, lowers his or her metabolic rate or "calorie burning" rate, in order to conserve energy for internal body processes. This lowering effect will actually work against the attempted weight loss.

A major problem with these diets is that they do not attend to the real issue - BEHAVIOR. For any program to be successful, behavioral modification and lifestyle changes must take place. It is always difficult to change unwanted behaviors, especially if the causes are unknown. Why you eat is the issue of real concern. Once those factors are determined, steps toward a permanent change may be taken.

At New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham, there are many nutrition and fitness programs available to meet people's various needs. The Weight Control Workshop started on Tuesday, September 22 from 10-12 noon, and on Wednesday, September 23 from 7-9 p.m. Although classes have started, people may still enroll until October 6. For those who prefer individual counseling, appointments may be made by calling the Health Promotion Department.

If fitness classes, are your fancy, there are low impact classes, aerobics and Personal Fitness, which utilizes Universal weight training equipment, stationary bicycles, treadmills and a Stairmaster.

If you would like to enroll, call the Health Promotion Depart- ment at 665-1740, ext. 426.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987 PAGE S 7

is a classical piano player. She left this note for her husband Robert. "Dear Bob, I have gone 'Chopin.' Have long 'Liszt' so don't expect me 'Bach' in a 'Minuet.'"

The beautiful Karen O'Sullivan succeeds the beautiful Linda Moody as Stoneham High School's Athletic Trainer. I never got hurt in high school baseball, football or basketball. How could I, sitting on the bench for three years. Then on the last game, Thanksgiving Day, I finally made it on the field — as the water-boy — and I tripped over the football.

One week before her wedding, my cousin Maureen ran to her mother with tears in her eyes and said, "I Just learned that Jack Kelly doesn't believe in Hell! " "That's okay," my Aunt Nora said, "marry him anyway, between your father and I we'll convince him that there is one." Well, they were married and it wasn't long when the "pitter-patter" of little feet could be heard. "Mice" in the kitchen pantry. Maureen woke Jack up at two in the morning shouting, "Get up, get up, I hear

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a mouse squeaking! " Jack opened one eye, turned to Maureen and snapped, "What the heck do you want me to do about it, get up and oil it? " A year later they were blessed with a lovely set of twins. "I'll bet," I told Jack, "you'll have a lot of trouble telling them apart." "No trouble at all," he exclaimed, "one is a boy and the other a girl."

I came home from work yesterday and Kathy handed me a letter saying, "Here, Fatso, it's for you. I thought it was addressed to me and I steamed it open by mistake." She filled out an application for part-time employment. The personnel director said, "I see that your birthday is April — what year? " Kathy smiled and said, "every year, Buster, every year! " Woodchips congratulates Bob Fowler of Tewksbury who is heading for the Winnipeg Jets National Hockey League. Bob was given a surprise party at the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks Club. Folks, I'm an Elk, a Moose and a Lion. That's why I'm afraid to go out of my house during the hunting season!

Advice for men over 50: Keep an open mind and closed refrigerator. A 48-year-old lawyer unfortunately died. He appeared at the "Pearly Gates" and was given preferential treatment and was ushered in before a number of people. "Why did you do that? " he asked the keeper of the keys. "It's because of your advanced age." "What? I'm only 48 years old! " "Not according to our records where it shows the 'time' you charged your clients! " I want to thank Frank Tuttle of Wilmington who hand- carved a wood plaque with the Woodchip logo that you see at the beginning of this column. Frank spent over 40 hours doing It. He did it without even meeting me He said over the phone, "I like to read your column so much that I just had to do something to show my appreciation." I intend to visit each city and town of Middlesex East supplement and I'm bringing the plaque with me When I get to Tewksbury, I'll certainly thank you personally

The man who brags that he never made a mistake in- variably has a wife who did!

The easiest place to find the new 1988 Mazdas. You've seem 'em on TV: the new RX-7 convertible; the MX-6 luxury sports coupe; the sleek, powerful 929 sedan, and more. Boston Mazda's got 'em! So, stop by today to see, touch and test-drive all of the new 1988 models. Just hop off the Mass Pike at Exit 18 (heading toward Boston) or Exit 20 (heading west) — we're right there. (Or take Storrow Drive; we're just 2 blocks from Embassy Suites.) Boston Mazda-easy to find, hard to beat. m Cambridge Su A|lg|on

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PAGE S 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987

Country music month By William Pacino

TWO WOODCRAFT CATALOGS

Woodcraft Supply Corp. Is pleased to announce the publication of two new catalogs for 1987-88.

The main tool catalog has 108 colorful pages, and includes over 250 new products. Featured are more carving tools, turning tools, measuring devices, power tools, planes,

chisels, sharpening stones and many other quality tools for the DIY or serious woodworker.

Each new product meets Woodcraft's criteria for usefulness, high quality of manufacturing, and value. Prices include regular postage

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and handling costs for easy consumer ordering. All products come with Wood- craft's money-back guarantee.

Readers can receive a copy of the 108 page catalog by sending $3, which is redeemable with their first purchase or they can request a free 32 page supplement by writing Woodcraft, 41 Atlantic Avenue, P.O. Box 4000, Woburn, Ma. 01888.

COUNTRY MUSIC MONTH Hot Rize featuring Red

Knuckles and the Trallblazers, with special guests John Lin- coln-Wright and the Sourmash Boys will appear in concert Sunday, October 18th, for two shows at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Hasty Pudding Club Theatre in Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets will be $11 in advance and $12.50 at the door, general admission.

Advance tickets are available at Sandy's Music and Cam- bridge Natural Foods in Cambridge, Food for Thought in Jamaica Plain and at Wood and Strings in Arlington Center. For further information please call (617)491-8519.

MYSTERY BUFFS Northern Essex Community

College is offering a Mystery Weekend at the Garrison Inn on Brown Square in historic Newburyport, Friday, October 30 and Saturday, October 31.

A murder will be committed early on in the weekend and participants will collaborate to solve the crime.

The weekend Includes an opening reception with hors d'oeuvres on Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., a group solving session on Saturday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., free time from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on Saturday afternoon, and a buffet dinner where participants find out who really did it on Saturday evening from 7 to 9p.m.

Total cost for the Mystery Weekend is $90. Tuition includes the mystery play and all food served during the weekend except for Saturday lunch. Lodging is not included.

Register for this class as soon as possible since space is limited. For more Information, call Mary Jane Gillespie at the Division of Continuing Education at 374-3805.

PREVENT WORK IN- JURIES

The Massachusetts Depart- ment of Industrial Accidents, (D.I.A.) has announced a new program for occupational health and safety programs aimed at preventing injuries and hazards in the workplace.

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the first attempt of the Department to both identify and to prevent workplace hazards and conditions which lead to injury or illness.

The objective of this new program is to promote safe and healthful conditions In the workplace by awarding funds to eligible applicants who submit proposals designed to provide training, education and other preventive programs in occupational safety and health to either employers or employees in the Commonwealth.

The D.I.A. is issuing a competitive Request for Proposals on September 28. A Proposal Selection Committee will use a uniform criteria to competitively evaluate all submitted proposals. The maximum award per proposal is (30,000 from $400,000 in available fundins.

Eligible programs must reach completion by June 30, 1988. Anyone Interested in receiving an application package or who would like further information regarding this new program should contact the Department of In- dustrial Accidents, 600 Washington Street, 7th Floor, Boston, Ma. 02111, Attn: Office of Safety, William Russell, Director, telephone (617) 727- 4900, ext. 376 or 377.

From mystery to music, COMING ATTRACTIONS always has a little something for all. But we still could use your help in discovering and publicizing items of interest to all. If you have knowledge of same, write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. We enjoy any and all letters and notices!

42nd Street presented Founded ten years ago by

Paul D. Greene of Andover, the North Reading Theatre Workshop has had the distinction of being the first community theatre in the northeast to produce "Annie," "A Chorus Line," and now "42nd Street."

Greene is pleased to announce the cast of its upcoming production of "42nd Street": Dorothy Brock (Mary Beagen of North Reading) an aging prima donna making a comeback in a musical financed by her rich Texas lover (Rob Norman of Billerica) that will revive the career of Julian Marsh (Paul D. Greene ) a distinguished but fading director. Peggy Sawyer (Monique Matifano of Revere) isihe unknown star that steps in •aira makes the show a hit when Dorothy Brock breaks an ankle 36 hours before the opening of "Pretty Lady."

Supporting roles are: Billy Lawlor, the Juvenile lead (Tim Reinold of Winthrop); Any Les (Denis Webster of Andover) the choreographer: Pat Dinning ( Bob Lee of Dorchester), Dorothy Brock's real love: Bert Barry and Maggie Jones, the co-authors of "Pretty Lady" played by John Greene of North Reading and Sandy. Strate of Revere. With Anytime Annie (Juli Wood of North Reading); Phyllis Dale (Carole Coppola of Revere); and Lorraine Flemming (Laurie Carrabes of Revere).

Others in the cast are: An- drea Mola, Carol O'Neill, Dolores Bourque, Janelle Cheverie, Karl Schumaker, Lance Bourque, Patricia Zalewski and Susan Cour- temanche, all of North Reading; Anita Monaco, Charlene Spina and Diana Bloomfield of' Wakefield; Barbara De Benedictls of Stoneham; Bob Choquette and Don Aubrey of Methuen; Bob Slack of Woburn; Christine Teixeira, Doreen Galli, Evelyn Chick and Susan Pote of Revere; Cindy Hoffman of Middleton; Cynthia Tocci of Lexington; John Magro of Nahant; Maureen Carreiro of Wilmington; Melissa Miller of Boston; Paula Fluet, Sharon Fluet, Trisha Corey of Lawrence; Sharon White of Somerville; Trisha Kelty of. Lynn; Melissa Kramer of North Andover and Jim Corcoran of Dorchester.

STARLITE CAR WASH

David Merrick's "42nd Street," based on the Bradford Ropes' novel, "is a musical that moves along parallel lines of nostalgia and camp. The nostalgia is supplied by Warren- Dubin songs, "Young and Healthy," "Shuffle Off To Buffalo," "You're Getting to be a Habit With Me," and "42nd Street" from that movie; "We're in the Money" and "Shadow Waltz" from Gold Diggers of 1933; "Dames" from 1934's "Dames"; "About A Quarter To Nine" from 1935's Go Into Your Dance, as well as that film's title number; "The Lullaby of Broadway" from Gold Diggers of 1935 and such other Warren -Dubin hits "Getting Out of Town," "I Know Now," and "There's A Sunny Side to Every Situation." The camp comes chiefly from the story by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble.

The North Reading Theatre Workshop presents "42nd Street" October 10,16 and 17 at 8 p.m. find October 11 at 7 p.m. at the Daniel H. Shay Auditorium, North Reading High School, Route 62, North Reading. Group rates available. Senior citizen discount. For tickets and information call the Greene's, 24 Haverhill St., North Reading at 664-3949. «

Realtors training course offered

The Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors and the Massachusetts Association of Realtors will co-sponsor the "Realtors In-House Training and Education" (RITE) program October 19, 21, 26, 28 and 30 at the Lord Wakefield, Wakefield.

The RITE program, developed by the National Association of Realtors for members, covers everything new real estate agents need to know in a logical, step-by-step manner. RITE focuses on learning the basics — contacting expired listings, ob- taining counter-offers, loan assumptions, buydowns, and other financing techniques.

Tuition for the program is $225 for Realtors, $275 non- Realtors. Lunch is included in the program.

For more Information contact: Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors at ( 617) 944-6006.

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BY PHYLLIS NISSEN

There's one In almost every town in the area. In Winchester It's called "Cheers;" In Lynn- field "Carousel;" in Wobur- n/Burlington "Celebrate;" and in Reading "Spinning Wheel." Although they go by different names, they are all recreational programs for local residents with special needs, the most special need of all being friendship.

"One of the big benefits of these programs is that kids who didn't know each other before meet socially and It's really nice to watch their friendships grow," says parent Marty Stasiowsky who has directed programs in Lynnfield and Reading. "You go to an event and you hear 'Hi Greg,' and 'Hi Mike, how're you doing? ' and you see them pick up where they left off."

Making connections is very important to these children, whether they are physically, mentally or emotionally handicapped. "Things that you take for granted with •normal' kids are things that we have to create for our children," says Stasiowsky.

"Our kids don't just walk down to the corner and bump into a friend. We have to produce social situations for them. Sure, they go to malls or restaurants with their families but through these programs they get to do what kids their age normally do — and to do it with a group of friends.

"Many of our kids can't generalize," she continues. "If they meet someone in a bowling alley and they see that same person a year later in the same bowling alley, they will know him. But if they meet him just a short time later in a different location, they don't make the connection. They don't recognize someone 'out of context.' "

The worst part of being a special needs child or young adult used to be that when school ended for the day so did contact with contemporaries, exposure to the world away from home and activities other than watching television. Not any more. Almost five years ago, Drew Bililies, a special needs (SN) teacher and director of Arts and Recreation for the Easter Seal Society in Woburn and Burlington, took a year off from teaching to found the Alternative Leisure Company (ALC).

"I had been working with the Woburn and Burlington Recreation Departments for nine years, running a really neat Saturday morning art program for special needs students," says Bililies. "But my background is not in art and I started thinking that these kids could do so many other

"In celebration of special friendships //

things besides art. So I wrote a proposal."

In 1983, "Celebrate," the first ALC program was launched in Burlington and Woburn. 'Its immediate success with participants and their parents inspired Bililies to take more time off from teaching to expand his nonprofit company. He sells himself to local communities, mostly through their recreation departments as the person who can bring about "well-organized recreational leisure and enrichment courses and programs to the special needs and handicapped population."

His area of expertise involves the ability to assess the need of a community for such programs and to design, implement and evaluate those programs. He recruits specially trained professionals and volunteers from local high schools, colleges, senior citizen centers, and other civic organizations. An on-site supervisor monitors everything.

Those who have worked with Bililies emphasize the fact that he is the key force behind each of his programs. He Is there for his people, both staff and "student" as often as he can be, no matter what the location. "He's genuinely sincere and it's catching," says Stasiowsky, now the director of "Spinning Wheel," a cooperative effort of the Reading Recreation Department and the ALC.

That availability is most important to parents also. Although the term "special needs" is heard so often that it may mean little to the casual listener, the impact of these needs on whole families is dramatic and endless. For example, finding after-school day care for SN teenagers is a "trick and a half" because "there just isn't any." A central organization like the ALC can offer this type of service to various communities without duplication. It also offers inter- changeable staff members, both parents and professionals, who can pitch in as substitute support people in an emergency.

Another benefit of the ALC is that when kids participate in larger programs like the Special Olympics or the unique courses and trips that Bililies organizes, they can renew their friendships on a fairly regular basis and feel very comfortable with people outside their immediate families. This constant exposure to newer but in- creasingly familiar faces actually reinforces and improves the ability to make connections.

Bililies believes that SN people can do anything and as his programs expand throughout Eastern Massa- chusetts, they illustrate this belief.

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C.M.P. Nautilus in Woburn was one of the first businesses to open its doors to ALC participants; it was soon followed by Reading and Montvale Gymnastics Academies, the Lynnfield Colonial's Racquetball and Fitness Center, and others.

"My goal for the kids is simple," says Bililies, "and it

hasn't changed over the years. My goal Is to provide recreational services to teach students new skills, build their self-confidence, work on fine and gross motor coordination, and most important to give them a new bright approach to socialization — a way to meet new friends and people and to do something with them."

Although his programs are for residents of all ages, courses are grouped by age with one-on- one supervision whenever possible. Winchester's recent summer recreation "Cheers- Sunset" program met on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for dining and dancing, sailing on the Charles, a Boston Harbor cruise, a Great Woods Concert and more. The old standards of bowling and art were there as well as photography, tennis and guitar.

During the year "Cheers" offers gymnastics, track and field, bowling, Friday night "Live," and an extended day, three afternoons a week.

Cooperation between the Burlington and Woburn Recreation Departments has produced "Celebrate" for children, teens and adults. A typical winter vacation schedule includes a buffet breakfast, musical morning, basketball tournament, cooking class or movie festival.

During the year there is after- school bowling, instructional swimming and competitive soccer. Parents are invited to join a Saturday morning support group while their children enjoy themselves. "Project Mainstream" is designed to provide a transition from "Celebrate" into recreation programs available to all the residents of both communities.

"Carousel" in Lynnfield is also one of the few after-school programs. Besides painting, wood sculpture and block let- tering for younger students, those over 12 are eligible for an acting course or "Bodyworks," a potpourri of gymnastics, tennis, swimming, volleyball and racquetball at the Colonial Hilton Fitness Center.

Although "Spinning Wheel" exists to accommodate Reading residents, participants from North Reading, Lynnfield, Stoneham and other area towns

Continued to Page S-?0

ROBBIE HESELTON of North Reading proudly displays the very special First Place ribbon which he won in the South Middlesex Special Olympics.

WAYNE CUOZZI of Reading, Karen Soderberg of Lynnfield, and Julie Gillespie of Reading are now very special friends thanks to the opportunities provided by the Alternative Leisure Company.

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PAGE S 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,19S7

Friendships from Page S-9

enjoy programs like wheelchair sports or "Wow," a teen group that meets on Friday evenings and is based like the other Reading programs at the Reading Y.

"I was a little bit leery when we took our teens to Club 54 in Stoneham," says Staslowsky. "We Just weren't sure how others would react but It turned out to be an 'uplifting' experience. The other kids drew ours out - without making a big

"' deal about it. By the end of the evening one girl who is always extremely withdrawn was dancing. That was really a major accomplishment, a first-

Karen Vars, whose daughter participates in several "Spinning Wheel" programs

says, "The horseback riding Is Just great. It's a real-life experience. The kids are even taught to groom and saddle the horses. I can't say enough about Drew — he gives out certificates of recognition to all the kids who participate in 'his' programs."

Swimming at the,, Northeast Vocational School in Wakefield is another program that receives rave reviews from parents. According to them, the kids love swimming and their instructor, Vln Adamoyurka of Wakefield, because he treats them as normally as possible and "doesn't baby them at all." The culmination of the course at the "Voke" is a survival swim in the pool, complete with swamped canoe.

Constant social growth and Interaction among staff, volunteers, and peers Is of ut- most importance to Bililles, whether the activity be karate, first aid, an overnight camping trip or a prom. In addition to the weekly courses, getaway weekends to the Catskills or Montreal provide the chance for participants and families from all over Greater Boston to connect. Such trips are run through the Burlington Recreation Department and the ALC.

Individual programs usually run for three eight-week sessions during the school year. The cost of each activity Is minimal, perhaps $20 for six bowling lessons or $25 for six swimming lessons. Participants come and go, but at any given time there are approximately 50 in each community.

Staslowsky points out that Bililies monitors all of his programs, is in a different community almost every day and is loved by everyone with whom he works. His accountant points out that these more than full-time activities earn him far less than any teaching position would. Bililles himself already has names to fit any new programs which may develop.

Why is Bililies so committed to the recreation of others that he has no time for his own? "It's a growing experience for everybody Involved," he says. "I enjoy seeing the expressions on their faces."

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The Big Town Short takes

The Big Town Starring Mhtt Dillon, Diane Lane, Tommy Lee Jones. Directed by Ben Bolt. Produced by Martin Ransohoff. Screenplay by Robert Roy Pool. Rated R (profanity, violence, nudity).

If nothing else, The Big Town has a nice feel to it. It may have its problems, but director Ben Bolt, at the helm of his first feature-length film, so im- mersed the picture with the backroom seediness of Chicago's gambling houses that you can practically smell the smoke.

Based on Clark Howard's novel, "The Arm," the film follows the 1950s gaming circuit of a crap shooter who is one of the best "arms" ever to roll In from a small town. Matt Dillon, who has always been a little overrated, has finally done something worthy of his reputation. Cigarette dangling from his mouth, a slight swagger when he walks, Dillon infuses an edginess Into this young man who wants to get ahead in a tough profession, but doesn't much like the rules.

What is hard to accept is his supposed naivete at the onset. True, not every kid who leaves a small town is dragging hay on his heels, but Dillon Is just a tad too slick. Confidence we expect, after all, this kid gambled and drank back home, too. But we don't expect him to be Im- mediately on top of every situation he walks Into. However, as the story progresses and Dillon's part opens up, he gives one of his best performances to date, as his timing really has improved with age. „

Set almost exclusively at night, part of the murky, after hours tone in the film is supplied by the music. Rockabilly, early rock 'n roll and the blues are convincingly, even amusingly, set to the images on-screen. "Shake, Rattle and Roll" is played to a money and dice montage and "Jim Dandy" accompanies Dillon on a trip to the tailor. The garish neon signs, vintage clothing and a cafeteria called "Mother's" are combined with the music to successfully date the film.

Bruce Dern and Lee Grant head a strong supporting cast as a married team of hustlers who bankroll "arms" to gamble for them. Dern Is bitter and altogether unfriendly as a blind man longing for vengeance. Unfortunately, the minute you hear his story, you know that the guy who blinded him is going to show up, and he does, in the form of Tom Skerritt.

It's not the predictability of this sub-plot that undermines the movie, but the fact that it exists at all. The movie would have made a much stronger statement had it concentrated on Dillon and the two women he is attracted to, an exotic dancer and an earth mother type who may or may not have a colorful past. Between this romantic triangle and the dangerous Tommy Lee Jones, Dillon had plenty of material to work off of without clouding the film's main focus with the Dern sub- plot.

Another major, major problem, is that Diane Lane Is in this movie. She is completely mis-cast as the conniving stripper, married to Jones, who makes a play for Dillon. Lane can't act, her delivery Is lousy, her emphasis is worse and she's not In the least bit credible. Also, someone without that Playmate figure and heart- shaped face, someone with a flaw or two and a harder edge could have made an enormous difference.

Even with Lane and the busy script, the film is still entertaining. It may not be memorable, but it's worth seeing. Also, once it hits video and the scope Is reduced, it may take some of the glare off Lane's performance.

Short Takes

Hotel Colonial Is the worst, most plodding, rambling "mystery" to come down the pike in a long time. After sitting through the entire movie, you most probably won't know what it's about, except that Robert Duvall, wearing an ill-fitting blond wig, shoots at monkeys with an elephant gun. What makes this flick so despicable Is that it aspires to be an art house movie. It's not. Rated R. X

Hellraiser Is a gory horror flick that Is bloodier than scary and isn't helped by the fact that make-up was considered more important than plot and character development. Still, first time director (and horror novelist) Clive Barker has a black sense of humor, so we may see something better from him in the future than this ragged film about a once- human creature who drinks blood In order to return to his old self. Rated R > Vz

Tough Guys Don't Dance proves that one doesn't have to be talented to be famous, or Norman Mailer would be pushing a broom somewhere. A murder-thriller-drug-love story that makes almost no sense, it's bound to go down in the annals of film history as a camp classic. It really is worth seeing if you need a good laugh, because the unintended humor will have you rolling In the aisles. Ryan O'Neal and Isabella Rossellini sleepwalk through their parts, as If they knew they shouldn't have been there in the first place. And Mailer, who can barely see through the cloud of testosterone blocking his sen- ses, delivers murky images set adrift in a sea of machismo. Rated R. *

Fatal Attraction is an off-beat thriller about a family man who has an affair with a loony-tunes editor. Glenn Close is chilling as the unbalanced woman who doesn't want to be cast aside and Michael Douglas Is every bit her equal as the hunted lover. The camera work Is a little strange, and Adrian Lyne is a manipulative director relying on sensationalism, but this Is such edge-of-your-seat fun that it's best to close one eye to the flaws and go with the flow. Rated R. • • •

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J.C. "CULLY" CULLEN (Matt Dillon) can't help falling In love with the sensuous and seductive Lorry Dane (Diane Lane) when he goes to the big town to make his fortune in Columbia Pictures' The Big Town. Also starring Tommy Lee Jones, Bruce Dern, Tom Skerritt, Lee Grant and Suzy Amis, the film was directed by Ben Bolt from a screenplay by Robert Roy Pool, based on the novel, "The Arm," by Clark Howard, with Martin Ransohoff producing and Don Carmody co- producing. G#ne Kraft served as executive producer.

The Pick-up Artist is billed as a comedy, but don't buy it, this is really a drama with a few funny moments, very few In- deed. Robert Downey, not the most convincing of actors, plays the young man led through life by his hormones and not his brain cells. He meets his match In Molly Rlngwald, a museum guide with family problems he thinks he can cure. Except for Ringwald's charming performance, there's not much here that hasn't been in another movie first. Rated PG-13. * *

The Principal might not send the best moral message of might makes right, but there is something intriguing about a film that takes such chances. Jim Belushl plays a screw-up of a teacher who's assigned the toughest high school In the district. Using strong arm tactics, he tries to get rid of the worst offenders and push the rest Into classrooms. It's nasty, dark and what sentiment there is borders on the sloppy, but It remains an Interesting Idea. Rated R. . • Vfe

The Big Easy is easily digestible fun. The plot may have more than a few loose ends that are never quite sewn up, but this is so entertaining it doesn't much matter. Smiling that famous boyish grin, Dennis Quaid steams up the room with Ellen Barkln, who comically stumbles through her role. He's a corrupt New Orleans cop, she's a tough-minded D.A. and with all that humor, romance and lively Cajun music, the fumbling violence of the plot is easily overlooked. Rated R.

Jean De Florette paints a wonderous picture of familiar love, greed, perseverance and destruction. Gerard Depardieu emits sparks as the hunchback determined to make his small farm in the French countryside of the mid-1920's a success, while Yves Montand is Icily cool in his destructive calculations. The beautiful Images are enriched by a leisurely pace and a subtle color scheme, and it is probably the best film ever to come out of France. Rated PG. » * * *

Dirty Dancing is definitely a guilty pleasure, as It's not a great movie, but it certainly Is a lot of fun. "Saturday Night Live" visits a Catsklll Mountain resort as Jennifer Grey learns about passion from Patrick Swayze, a dance instructor from the wrong side of the tracks. While most of the plot was written by the numbers, the dance sequences are lively and sexy and, most Importantly, this little film has a lot of heart. Rated PG-13. * * »

No Way Out Is a beautifully made film with one of the silliest plots you may encounter on film. This military/murder/spy story has plenty of ■ Ludlumesque paranoia and tense situations, fine performances and high production values, but there isn't much point if you don't buy the basic premise. Rated R. * *

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CO-CHAIRPERSONS take time to smile for the camera during a planning session (or the October 24 Country Village Fair to be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Stoneham. Left to right: Edna Dodge of Woburn; Beverly Hurley, Barbara Flynn and Shirley Blair of Stoneham.

Drum & Bugle Corps looking for new members

The 86/87 season has Just ended for the corps, and now a new season begins. The Citations Juniors (ages 8-12) competed in the Eastern Mass Cadet Class Color Guard, and the Class C Drum Corps Division, finishing the season by winning the championship on August 22nd.

The senior group (ages 12-21) competed in the Eastern Mass. Class AvColor Guard as well as WGf\ fainter Guard In- ternaional) concluding the season in Dayton, Ohio as a

Class A finalist. Finishing 9th out of 48 competing units from the U.S. and Canada. The drum corps was not active for the summer, but are starting rehearsals in September for the 87/88 color guard and drum corps seasons.

This is best time of year for new members to Join. The program starts each fall covering fundamentals so that new inexperienced members can feel comfortable starting out. Although the corps are comprised of various experience levels, new members are invited with no prior training or musical experience'.

People ages 8-12 should either call 272-3817 or come to a rehearsal Monday or Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Memorial School on Winn St. in Burlington for more information.

Ages 12-21 call 667-2443 or come to a rehearsal at the Burlington High School on Sundays 10:30a.m. to2:30p.m.

Interested parents are welcome, to gain a better understanding of the program and commitment involved

Great Brook Form Park offers free tours

The Department of En- vironmental Management announces the opening of a new interpretive dairy farm at Great Brook Farm State Park. Located in Carlisle, the 940-acre park includes a working 90-acre dairy operation.

The farm, operated by Mark and Tamma Duffy under a lease agreement with the Com- monwealth, allows visitors to explore first hand the world of the modern farmer.

Interpretive tours are held, inviting the visitors to "look

over the shoulder," of the farmers as they go about their dally schedule.

Although the park has been open since 1974, the interpretive farm began regularly scheduled tours Sept. 19. Tours are offered at 2 and 4 p.m. on Fridays, and 11 a.m. and l p.m. on Saturdays

and Sundays, with a 5 p.m. milking tour both days. There is no admission fee, but reservations are required, as tour size is limited. For further information, call 369-3350.

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PAGE S 17 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1987

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• Cocktails • Banquets

55 Salem Street Lynnfield

Exit 42 off Rt. 128

245-4011

New, private Function Room! Are you planning a Bridal or Baby Shower, Business Meeting or private celebration? When you need a beautiful room for 15 or more Remember — Harrows Restaurant & Country Store

126 Main Street, Reading ; Call 944-0410 for more information 3

Open Holidays • Available 7 days a week • Full Liquor License

Enjoy a Beautifully orchestrated evening... and a Classic Dinner. Located in Historic Shawsheen Inn, ihere is a unique and charming am- bience tin all guests. Our American and Continental cuisine is surpassed only by the impressive seler. lion ol wines made available.

To enhance your dunlin experience, we feature the soft sounds ol a pianist

By blending line food, service, and atmosphere, we create something worth coming back lor

Come. |oln us and see.

Friday Charlotte I

id Sal Bvtmings

Eddie II Bakei nights in Ihe lounxr arointo al the piano in tin1 Dining Room

Mon-Sat Lunch 11:30-3

Tues-Sat Dinner 5-10

The Courtyard 349 Main Street Andover, Mass.

Reservations Suggested

475-8370 475-8389

Private Rooms available for small & large parties. UE9 •■

HELP WANTED FROMS-19

COUNTER Help. 11 am - 3:30 pm. Ideal tor mothers or students. Call (or more info 729-7200

and Bellino's Restaurant. car- DATA INTRY tod- Fu

CHILD CARE We have many lull part time positions

ing (or infants and too- Full or part time for small CaiiPaul Bvthewonrt" dlers In surrounding 0,(ice in Stoneham Rex- C

B per hr ib|e nours CaM Ljnda at

ELECTRICIAN Induslnal Burner Co has an opening for an experienced licensed electrician Must be familiar with motor and control wiring, year round work

GENERAL Laborers MANAGEMENT SALES OPTOMETRIC

Imm Recept/ opening needed $6 to $12 per hr ^^''^m lino Secre,4 '

Call Gretchen at 895 3115 ""? ffL3^ *3?0 ,0 *50° lor an efficient, good typ Mon-Fri b.wn. 9-5 or Er- %'J™** .??* !!!cel!enl 1st. 8-5 % days Non nie 932-3475 after 5 pm commission incentive •fmokPr'?7'iiRfi5

program This position sl

can lead to management

876-0156

Many include vacation & 279.9166 benefits.

AFTER SCHOOL CARE For working parents 2pm to 6pm, $7. $8. perhr.

ELDER CARE Cambridge, M-F, 4P - 8P. $9 per hr. Belmont Sat. & Sun, noon till 6pm, $9. perhr.

clerk in friendly office atmosphere. Flex, hrs benefits. Call for appt ask for Paul 389 2550.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS $7 $9.50 per hr plus bene. Must have 2-4 yrs exp Looking for am-

Call

HAIRSTYLIST Flexible hours! Mothers Mr Stankard at 935-3930 Hours! E x perience E.O.E. prelerred but not neces

DATA ENTRY CLERK Everett Flooring Contrac tor looking for data entry brnous'Telf's'tarter

Bedford Electric Co Inc 275 7985/275-8668 eves.

ELECTRICIANS • resi- 1073s dental, commerical, free

estimates Master license A7520. Call John Blan- chard 438-5316

sary Family Hair Care 932 0828 ask for Jo.

HAIRDRESSERS Full time employment Guaranteed salary with commissions Call 933- 9722

Live in with elderly lady DAY help wanted. Wellesleyarea$450.wk. Mother's hours. Part Maynard- live in termi- lime Convenient & flexi- nally ill, $500. wk. ble hours. Friendly at-

HOUSECLEANING mosphere Call Farmer* Experienced Brick Layer Clean in surrounding the Del 657-8332. Ask lor Capable of working in- towns- private homes, 8 Earl or Gail. tft dependenlly as employee

HOUSEKEEPER lu.. . opportunity for mature. MOTHER S

lime

Manager! Aulitant For hardware store Ex perience helpful, but will train. Excellent pay, full benefits. 438-5065

MICHAEL'S PLACE Mother's Hours available Counter & cashier work $5.50-$6.00 per hour 657-8700. 9(301

helper Part

to 20 hrs per wk, $8. ■ $10 perhr.

CALL 862 3561 References & experience

MINUTE WOMEN INC 49 Waltham St.. Lex- inqton

CLEANER • Part time. Woburn, Commerce Way. Monday through Friday, 5PM to 8PM 932-3500.

CLERICAL help. Full/part time opportunities exist in our new facilities in Full

DENTAL ASSISTANT of general contractor. Steady work in all phases

dependable individuals to "me nelp so"0"' ,or b"sy work in modern friendly mother, all phases of home like environment housework 10-15 hrs/wk Experience desirable but Pay negotiable. 935-7077. not necessary. Com- MOTHER'S HOURS petitive salary ana Child Care- positions cleaning in Wob

OPTOMETRIC Recep- tionist / Secretary, 8-5, 4-5 days, non smoker, pleasant efficient 273-

■ 86') 10/17S

PART time general ollice, 9-2 Varied duties, light typing. Will train Friendly office Call Donna. 932 9500 Opco Ollice Pro- ducts, Inc.

PART time shipping department: help with orders and UPS Some van deliveries Call Don- na, 932-9500 Opco Office Products, Inc

Property Manager Security Shift Coumler TRANSPORTATION'- Secretary For a DYS funded resi- Supportive Service!

Need a multi-talented dential facility for court Worker people-oriented individu involved boys 5 nights. Great entry level |ob in

Fn-Tue.. 12 am to 8 am Human Services We Need responsible, con- "eed an individual inter- scientious person interested in full lime trans- ested in human service portation S supportive Call NFI Shelter Care services for day activity after 10 am at 774-5845 program for the

with strong bookkeep mg and office skills to handle our commercial rental property. To include collection of rents, leases, misc. office duties Computer experi encehelplul 438-6116

EOE

QC Drilling / Routing Service Immediate opening. General warehouse and driver 40 hours + overtime Benefits: BS, paid holidays, sick days Apply in person, 220 Ballardvale St., Wilm- ington 657 8050

chronically ill in Arl- ington. Duties include,

We need you! If you have ''ansportation of clients L ,„„. lo & 'rom program 8 as

SWITCHBOARD OPER S

experience on any type of switchboard, possess a pleasant phone manner and are looking lor full -

op, or part-time work, please ' call 273-2300 for details

benefits For an interview available — — - — -»-»»■—- —-~.-w..»w. . w. li" iiniiiTii.ir aimiaun:

Join our friendly, family °* masonry Need tools 8 contact the Director of Belmont oriented dental practice transportation lor work in in Melrose If you are in- Boston 8 vicinity Call terested in good salary 603-893-7917. and benefits call 944- FEDERAL, State & Civil 7047 Service |0bs $16,707 to DENTAL Assistants - no S59.148/year. Now hiring experience necessary. CALL JOB LINE 1-518- We will tram. Dr. Hubert 459-3611 Ext F1117 lor S Henken. 245-4612 info. 24 hr

Winchester, Lynnheld, Lexington

TEACHER Child Care Center in Burlington looking for Toddler Teachers Asst Must enjoy people 8 love working with children.

PART TIME- light office D° you possess a desire Call 229-2927 10/141 5 30PM '° learn a" automotive

per hr Ideal trade where first years

Radio Intl. Trainees

Plant Operations, Blaire Reading, House of Tewksbury. $7 00 perhr «">' 3121 _ _ House Cleaning- 8 lo 20

hrs. per wk. Work in your area. $8 $10 per hr Call Minutewomen 862 3561.

7:30PM $6 9nt

2626 Tue-Thurs 9am-2pm.

TEACHER Full

sistance in recreational 8 supportalive activities of program Excel, fringe Benefits & competitive salary. Call Robin for interview at 861-0894

Mystic Valley Mental Health Center 186 Bedford St.

Lexington, Ma. 02173 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative action

employer. *

UNDERCOVIRWEAR i. Call 933. earnings could be rtintjme^or part time tor Ourholidaylineisln,

INSTALLERS FINISHERS Hardwood Moor installers

PART time, no exp nee. 2 or 3 mornings till 1pm Outgoing,

$18,000. or Audiovox Corp., located in Woburn seeks trainees to learn installation of car

more? nursery school program the Dynasty look is sure OFC certification re- towin quired Call 935-9697 with 'loungewear

take charge stereos a|arm systerTls

person to train clients on crujse ,„i. I _.....: excercise tbles, handle paper work, phone

DESK CLERKS and part time

Newton Corner. Mother's cellent benefits hours available Excellent 938-7575 fringe benefits. Please call to arrange an inter-

FRAMERS E„. Experienced framers and vac Call Ed Langone Cal

DISTRIBUTORS wanted

Call

Call wanted. Transportation a 658-3815 must Plenty ol hours Pay negotiable T S W Construction, 657 7873,

tfT

and finishers. No experi- NEED money for those ence necessary Starting Christmas bills? Work Woburn 935-8997 al $7 50/hr plus health p T evenings, $10 - $15 ns. and paid holidays hr. Car and phone nee

" for interview 657

TELEMARKETING Flexible evening openings from Mon. Fri., 5-10 pm. Work from modern

Call Phil, 933- Wakelield oflice calling To have a parly or sell our established accls for Call Lee 938-8029 rewewal

controls 8 other products. Tools and a car are req. 9663

and styles, lor the young and old, this is the best parly plan to hold.

10/7t 4068

RECEPTIONIST Immed. rewewal service. Must UPTOSeO/HR. ime receptionist opening in the Burlington enjoy conversing with Temporary & Permanent

10/14T

JANITORIAL Male/ Female needed

COMPANION-30 year old come. Call 944-0255. female restricted by pain 10/24S FREE Christmas display in need of companion to DH|VER position avaiL kit - Friendly Home Par help out around house 8 ,or |igh| de,ivery Full ties now has openings assist with my_own |jme Musl be isorolder.'<" managers and dealers needs Salary to be K per hf A , Ra| „.„ ,n your area All new discussed Hours 8 - 5,6 Automotive. 460 Main St.. Christmas line of quality most of the time. Please Wilmington call 935-0071, after 7PM.

CONSTRUCTION Labor- DRIVERS ers. Start immediately, soho Beverages is seek-

expenence ing drivers lo deliver soda to Boston and sur

COUNCLER rounding towns Will DMH funded adolescent train to obtain a Class ll residential program in license. Sal $325/ wk Everett Seeking 1 full plus benefits. Apply

Asphalt helpful. Call 935-6595

merchandise at reasonable prices - no service charge ■ no paper work - high commission and override Call 1-800-227- 1510. 10/7t

,0 NURSES RNilPNs

work 4 hrs. nightly/Wob- Student Nurses, Certified Burlington. 27*2060" ask urn area $7 perhr Ref a Aids-private duty and,orBetsey

must. Call 267-5263 statfing, all shifts urgent- 1 A KI r< c-r> « n c -—r~ 'y needed. $8$16/hr. Call it£S*Fu.-B h«e

QIPus ,oday Ne* England

?inm K " 6 " Nurses, 8625600. »lu/hr. bonus incentives. —— Call 944-3039 OFFICE Manager/Sales w

LANDSCAPE TREE Si?0" needBd ,0' V'de° 6644040, ask lor Peg ci.TT .. . dating company in Lex- —

fr,r.m.°n ! "V'h ° " $ ln9,0n Mu8t De 8ble to foremen 8 laborers work evenings and P A Y R O L L Fi(

needed for busy oflice. arVa. Good pay" Please People. Salary PLUS Office-Industrial Eng No experience needed. cal| rslorrell at 229-8820 bonus Call Bruce 245 Drafting-Technician will train on the job. for interview Hours: 8am - 12 noon in

7400 or 245-7401

time counsler for evening person to and weekend shift. Soho Beverages Supervision and training 25-U Olympia Ave. provided. Exc. benefits. Woburn, MA.935-9070 Resume to: P. Shea ,, — iL ea' DRIVER w/class II license Hillside House, 27 Cherry t0 make deMveries for St., Danvers.MA. 01923 distribution company in

_ Woburn. Part time or lull lime

FREE CHRISTMAS DISPLAY KIT

Friendly home parties in now has openings for

managers and dealers in your area. All new Christmas line of quality merchandise at reasonable prices • no service charge • no paper work - High commission and override Call 1 800-227- 1510 10/7n

. eveninqs andPAYROLL Field ISfSLKJS&nJk Saturdays. 20 30 hrs per Aud,tor(s| 2 openings ex-

week. 863-5054. ist in our payroll Held ON CAl 1. Srhnni TZi auditing department for complex d^erCnAeLededSimmediaC,er Qualified individuals with **»>*«■ ly. Could lead to steady e,,her aud" and'or Da*r0"

Ability to

Iree work crews $5 • $12 hr. wage incentives 664-3034 or 944-7221.

RECEPTIONIST PAT Dental Office seeks

PART time 1 full day/wk. Receptionist afternoons small sales office needs and evenings approxi- capable person w/good mately 10 hours per typing skills 8 pleas week. Ideal for mothers telephone manner Call seeking to re-enter the

job market. 935-1829.

RENTAL Agent, part time/full time - wkends., and or some eves., flex, schedule for apartment

Woburn.

Programmers- Buyers CALL AID 938 6488

623 Main St., Woburn TELEPHONE Schedulers- good pay and flexible _

c^,So,$5" Cambrid0e Wallpaper Salet/Cathler ZZa'nalS' Lexlr|0ton Full time position. Good 5S?£250, Burhn9ton pay and benefits. We will 272 6080. Maiden 322- train. Call 438-5065. 9/30N 3703 or 1-800-323-3690.

WANG word processor & Decmate word processor needed immed. $360- $440 wk. Call Norrell at

,. Could lead to steady H*'."?."f_?S.ER Work if wanted Call 938- experience. LIC

wanted. Full or pan time Please call Always Hair 938 1578.

students or"933-1235.

933-1414

TIRED OF READING AD AFTER AD?

Well, you can stop with this one. Tac Temps has 229-8820 foTTntervlew' a variety of positions in the Woburn/Wllmlngton area Call us today and throw the want ads away! 273-2500

1714 9/30t

OPENING for Recep- tionist in busy office. Typing, handling of mail

TIRED OF READING AD AFTER AD?

Well, you can stop with

WAREHOUSE help needed immed. Lynnfield 8 Burlington area. Top pay Call Norrell 229-8820 for interview.

WAREHOUSE HELP Distribution Company located in Woburn, needs

LICENSED PLUMBERS

Boston Commercial In- £u|| ,|me 830 . - 5

dustnal, multi-residential days Everell area se'nd

New 8 rehab Hand tools

work independently, SALES CLERK

communicate clearly, and For fall full - time posi- reliable transportation tion with good pay and this one. Tac Temps has are necessary. Please benefits for the right a variety of positions in 2f28»2 help Midnight forward resume, and sal- person Call 438-5065 tfn the Woburn/Wllmlngton ary requirements, in con- area. Call us today and fidence to: Mr Doyle, School AaeChild c.r» throw the want ads away!

COUNSLERS time work available Full time positions avail- Please call 935-3600 ask FULL charge bookkeeper, able in a DMH funded for Nan or Paul. part time, Burlington area

adolescent residentail EARN excellent money in ,a"'irm Must be ,an?"'ar

program in Arlington n0me assembly work wl,h computers. Good Privlde ADL skills, crisis jewelry, toys & others. !!alary * benefits. Flexi- intervention and suppor- FT 8 PT avail Call today! hours. Robert Clinton, tive services. Become an 1 518 459 3546 Dept 969~]7<5after7p.m. intrical part of our team. B1110,24 hrs. FULL time production For more information call EASY Worki F«relleni assistant/secretary the program director, at £A°Y, vvorKJ, fcxce»ent ne«Hed for small fast 641^049 or Rosume ir, Pay! Assemble products „™r^ „ ,., a" 'asl

- |n,0 can paced consulting firm

8 trans, a must pay 8 benefits.

TRICOCORP. Woburn-938-6677

Good exp. 8 details to P.O. Box

$2e3$433 LOOKING tor profes- Full or part lime. 25 at- sional person to sell tractive positions for men tours to Egypt. Commis-8 women. Benefits, sion.CallSoliman bonuses, advancement 279-0341. Burlington. 272-6080.

Lexington. 862-2350 or

420, Stoneham, MA Center,' 02,80 10/3s 02158 No phone calls

please.

School Age Child Care . rovider. If you are a

N«w|annWMaA '"""'talented person Tran.port.tlo* Provider A who has exp. working PT

Mass Laborers Benefits Provider. 7f you" are" » 273-2500.

to 9:30 am shift. $8/hr. If interested, please call 935-3600. Ask for Nan or Paul.

Six Seasons, 23 Maple at home. For ir

St., Arlington.MA 02174 |j*7< 1 "00 E*^-» general office exp.. req" eoe

. Typing, word processing 8 general -' 944-4402

MACHINIST WANTED Brown 8 Sharps set-up 1 •800-323-3690. person. Experienced or $*OK PER YEAR will train the right person. National Wholesale Jew Start Immed. Burlington elry Co. needs REP. for school In Woburn seeks Machine, 938-8086 ask local area. No direct exp maintenance person for John or machine.

POOL SERVICE 8 INSTALLATION

Hard working, reliable person. Exp not nee, will train right person Some heavy lifting. Own trans Immed opening 658-7966

PRIVATE engineering

position for person with children 8 if you can with own vehicle to turn hard work Into fun transport school age by rolling up your sleeves children. Exc. salary 8 8 getting Involved ■ con- expense coverage. Ideal sider joining our school opportunity to earn extra

WORD PROCESSORS! We have jobs for you! If you are dependable, want to work full time, and have good WP skills call 273 2500 for details.

_ WORK from home, age child care team. P.T., money with minimal time Distributors wanted for 20 hrs/wk. exc. salary, commitment. Call 944- hiflh lech products. High call 944-0044. 0044 for more info. profit. Commission. Call

SECRETARIES XMASLOVIRS 944:14fiJL_ 10/248 If you have a strong part time job that's fun, JO TYPISTS NEEDED

desire to work, learn new makB W own hours, «*■*< UP sa.ooT HR skills, make money and wort< t11 Nov. No invest- rvM and part time posi- enjoy the flexibility of menl For more info or to tions available. Conve-

, • ■ , temporary positions, call book a party and get $40 n'ent locations Pleasant IV msg. on sales, whoesale only. 3 " « hrsperday. Tues, TAC TEM'p£ now £ on ,,ee merchandise call working conditions. Call (713-782-1881). Fri. Call 938-5656. interview, 273-2500. 658-2491 Tewksbury. 10/71 Kathy at 273-2500.

I ll'l ——■%»— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987 PAGE S 13

SERVICES ApplloiK* • Repair 003

ABU ALLIANCE Reconditioned appliances. Fully guar., Iree local delivery. Welfare vouchers accepted 932 3867 or 324-3700.

APPLI ANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built - In vacuum cleaners, sold and ser- viced Free estimates Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave, Woburn 935-2704.

APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room & central Reason- able rates. Appliance Service, 933-9401.

BAH APPLIANCE SERVICl

Call anytime for repairs on maior brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers & refrigerators Reason- able rates Prompt ser vice. Call 944-7270.

M.O.H. APPLIANCE Serving all major brands of washers, dryers, refrig, AC. dishwashers & elec ranges. Avail, days, eves. & Sat 10% Srcitizen discount. Prof serv. guar.

938612* 387-7118 Also reconditioned sales

SEWINO MACHINES We service and have parts for Singer, Ken- more, Nelco, Brothers, White. Morse. New Home. Necchi and most others. Singer. 451 Main St., Stoneham 438 3268

Crocker GMMT«M«I Int. & ext. construction from rough carpentry to quality finish work Free estimates. Call BOb Crockar at 942-0003.

DONOOunai Home remodeling, roof to cellar, rm & porch additions, kits remod. Gutters replaced. Int & ext. Stairs 4 partitions, 438-3344,

FRAMINO Houses, garages, addi lions, porches. Free est- Imates. 270-9507.

General Carpentry Decks. Interior trim, finish work. Small jobs welcomed. Freeest. Paul O'Nell 933-5699.

Of RAID D. McMAHON Remodeling, int. paint Ing, kits, bths, drs, windows, drywall, plaster. repairs. Call 935-6647.

OREOORY DICTAS REMODELING

Finish Carpentry, Gen Remod., porches, sun decks, gar. door 8 AC install. No job too small Free, ests. Wob 933-0977.

HOME REMOOf LINO Decks, Windows, Roofs, Additions, etc. Experi- enced Carpenter Affor dable prices Call Neil 93843957

KITCHENS REBUILT Specializing in resurfac- ing kitchen cabinets, installation of new sections, doors, drawers and counter tops. Free estimates. Call Richard Garofano 936-8583.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our spec- Child Care ialty! Free estimates Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 944-9031.

Jim » Window W—Mwt Gutters cleaned and oil ad. Residential 20 years experience Free estimates. Call 273 5458

023

Business 005

Catering

BOOKKEEPING SEBVICE for small or new bus . any & all bookkeeping service thru trial balance incl payroll & tax deposits. We can save you time 8 money Strictly Book keeping 2730881.

INEXPENSIVE TYPING Professional word processing for papers, resumes, letters, list processing, transcribing Cleaning Deadlines guaranteed 933 7261.

WARNICK BUILDERS New Construction & Custom Ronovotlons

For free estimate call Doug Warnick 938-0464 or Paul Kerrigan 942 0114

MAIDS Quality home & office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. 18 Mass branch offices. For free estimate call Merry Maids, 935-1850.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, re paired, reblt, relined. Wood ' coal burn stoves mslal Freeest 935 5488

PRIVATE house cleaning at reasonable prices. Weekly specials Call Sandy for free estimate. 657-6374. 9/301 RELIABLE cleaning. Of- fices, apts, homes Free babysit, co-op. Call Lois or Iv messg w/Mike L , 1800-222 5009:942-1043.

RESPONSIBLE mature females will clean your house from top to bot- tom Reas. rales Cellars 8 attics done also PI. call D.J. 531 0094

WINDOW CLEANING ROBERT'S window cleaning. Prof cleaning only $4.75 standard size 8 storms. Guar also int. painting 8 papering. Wilmington, 6 5 7- 7685. TFs

WINDOW CLEANING Windows washed. Call Phil, 944-3001,932-0475

013 ALL My Friends ■ A licensed daycare for children (infants S tod dlers) Monday-Friday For into call Mrs. Mary Vaters 438-3303 Teachers certified by state ol Mass

ABRACADABRA "J" the clown Is available full lime for chlldrens parties, company outings, promotions, etc. Magic, balloon animals and more.Call "J" at 438 8910.

, m-ii. GENERAL repairs Home _ . »«"-«UN.NO Fence*, Walls remodeling, Int/aixt TaKe clown a raimoval. All iMafOfiry 017 carpentry, paint, paper. !vPes.°J

IMPERIAL CLASSIC - nterior painting «Roofing

masonry, no job small Free ests 438 1107

too Call its

Licensed A insured Mass Certified Arborlst 729-4534.

TREES CUT 8 REMOVED

i

009 MIMIS CATERING

Buffets, parties, picnics, complete dinners 2 to 200 people 24 hour notice Lorraine Brozyna 658-3139, or Norma Mac Donald, 658-2557 tft

on

Personal/Business Serv Typing, WP, Electronic publishing, Business Plans, Term Papers, Brochures, DBase Pro- cessing, etc You ask, we supply, reasonable (low| prices. Individuals 8 small businesses. Out- puts: laser print & for matted at your req SYStec: 742-6372 (dayl. 7212467 (night) timely deliveries.

QUALITY Typing Ser- vices 11 yrs Executive Secretarial exp Resumes, projects, etc Call Jodyat938 8252

007 Carpentry 4 Construction ADDITIONS, alteration s large & small For your home improvements. Call Quality Construction 657-8607 Free estimates^ tft

AW ASSOCIATED General Contractors, carpentry, remodeling, finish carpentry, drywall Full insured. Free estimates 658-9597

C&DCARPENTRY Additions, decks, patios, retainer walls, gutters, roofing & siding, painting 8 more. Mark, 935-2527

C K CONSTRUCTION Residential 8 commercial bathrooms and kitchens a specialty All carpentry done. Licensed and insured. 664-2911. UN

CARPENTRY Porches, Gutters, siding & roofing. Kitchens 8 baths remodeled. Alumi- num doors 8 windows, vinyl replacement windows. Call Art Nelson. 935-0545.

AAA Cartell Cleaning Services A superior cleaning service for superior businesses. In- sured Bonded Free est. 6577144 AAA Cartell Cleaning Service 10/14

ATLAS JANITORIAL High quality work at guaranteed best rates. Call 942-2325

S&B CHIMNEY SWEEP All type of chimneys 8 flues cleaned. Pointing & rebuilding. Fully insured Free estimates B S B Chimney Sweep Co. 641 2004 576 119J

CLASS A CLEANINO CO Quality home & office cleaning. Wkly. 8 bi-wkly Specializing in 1 time Spring cleanings Walls, windows, firs , stripped 8 waxed, ovens, etc In- sured, jreeest_935 0575

CLEANING Experienced, reliable cleaning done for home or apts Free ests 8 reas rates. Call anytime Mon • Fn 938-6351.

CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning done to your specifications Bi-weekly or weekly. Reasonable rales & free estimates Call 935-6051

CHILD CARE Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school 8 kindergarten program Experienced professional staff Convenient location in Cummings Park, at Junction of Rts 128 8 93 Call 935-9697

CHILDREN'S CENTER Pre-School Concepts, full 8 part time preschool 8 kindergarten programs. Open 6 30am 5:30pm Qualified OFC stall. Loc. at junction Rts 128 8 93 Nr Woburn Industrial Park. Call 935-4313 after 5:30 pm, 933-7050

DAY CARE Mother seek" ing infant or child to care for Mon through Friln my home Full or part time Woburn. 936-6791.

EXPERIENCED Teacher BA Early Childhood Will care for your child full lime. Hot meals, variety of activities Call Marie at 438 7134 10/7s

INFANT CAM Licensed day care mother will lovingly care for your infant only, full time, in my Stoneham home. Conv to Rle 93 8 128. Robin Hood School area. For more info call 438-5493 Lie #40639 10/10s

CARPENTRY All types. Doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, susp. ceilings, wind cords, cust cab & kitchens. Reasonable rates. 438-7293 TFS

Carpentry & Pointing Free estimates Call bill Curlier after 3pm, 933 71&

CARP1NTRY Decks to additions, baths, int. finish, renova tions. Int. & ext. painting. Lg. & small jobs. 272 6576 or 272-4367.

CARPENTRY Interior/Exterior. Rough to finish. Free estimates. Call Mike D'Entremonl 944-6363.

COMPLETE REMOOf LINO Remodeling & additions - kitchens, baths, tile, decks, garages, masonary, fireplaces and steps. Down-to-earth prices, fully Insured. Free estimates. Call Bob, 664-0046. tIN

COM AN COUNTERIOPS Custom fabricated & installed. Also Color Core & formica cabinet relamlnating. For free estimate call M & J Fabricators. Jim, 272- 7025.

Commercial Res. Prof. Cleaning day. nite. weekly, monthly, Mime cleanings, reasonable rates, references, free estimates Clean Sweep 658- 9877. 10/7T

DIRTBUSTERS CLEANINO Good quality cleaning for homes & apts Reliable, reasonable rates, bonded & insured Call for free estimates, 933-8254.

EXPERIENCED House cleaners. Mon.-Fri. Wilm- ington area Quality work Reasonable rates. Call Gail 657-7003 9'30t

O & O CLEANINO Do you want your house cleaned? Don't hesitate, call now! Kim 932-9512 or Chrisy 933-5740

GENERAL house cleaning and customized house cleaning. Weekly, Bi Weekly, Monthly Thorough and reliable Free estimates. Call 246-7492. 9/308

ORIMf BUSTERS Cleaning done to your specifications. Residen- tial & small offices; wkly, bi-wkly, or wkend work. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 935-6051 or24M1?Ri

LIC day care mother, 12 yrs. exp. offering quality care in my home Infant or toddler opening. Conv to Rte. 93 Call Betly, 664-6403. 10/7N

LIC Mom has two full time openings for two and up Off 495 Tewk/ Lowell line. New home on quiet road. Open 7 am-6 pm. Call 851-0414. 10/71

LICENSED Mother of two has full and pan time openings. No Wilm- ington License #39518 call anytime 658-7112 9/ 3 0 t

BALLOON S-N-MORE Costume deliveries for all occasions. Parlies, face painting 8 games. Dec orating. Singing Telegrams. 272-6484.

BELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer" A unique enhancement to any social event Dance classes offered. Member ABWA. Call 436-7663. TFS

Bellygroms BY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise to someone special Any occasion Always fun1

6656159.

BfLIYGRAMS ISMALIA Also Male Strippers! Besl professional entertainment and best prices Why take chances? Judy 546-2694.

CLOWN SHOW Having a Show or Birth day party? Invite "Ollie" the clown, graduate Ringling Clown College Magic, Juggling, etc. (No VCR'Sl 665 2484 tfS

DISC JOCKEY We tailor music to your special occasion. So make it a success with D.J., Tom Flynn. 10 yrs in business. 233-0960.

GOOD VIBRATIONS Fun personality DJ, MC's & spins all the hits to add spark to your wedding, function or party Call 246-0891

JOY 8 DE LIGHTS Try a new concept in disc lockey entertainment. 2 multi talented females with MC 8 DJ experience combine their expertise to offer you a complete package with prof sound and lighting Music from any era plus personally designed MC material to make your affair a guar anleed success Reduced rates for fund raisers Call Joy, 387-7579 tfs

KEEKO THE CLOWN Goes all around Avail full time lor parties, pro motions & balloon del A Shriner clown w/ 5 years exp Call 657-8309

LET THI GOOD TIMES ROLL"

Planning a function or family gathering? The best in the business won't cost you more We're the only Disc Jockey service to be crit- ically acclaimed by Boston Globe Magazine and have over 20 yrs. ex perience in making your function a success Only records are used (over 2000 of them!) No tapes or compact discs Music from the 40's right up to todays hits Weddings are a specially and rates are competitive Call Paul Lazzara at 944-4617 Let The Good Times Roll" We play the music of your life

PARTY SOUNDS Professional D J The best music from the '40's' - 80's\ Profes- sional Sound System. Reas rates 448-6150

ANDERSON MASONRY BULKHEAD SPECIALIST

Wa do the mason work

Dun,kh.ad.,,Rep|ia'cCe0 AvailabTe^t'oThome ftjj lob. ■ small price. rnent. « complete lobs repairs and maintenance Bushes, wood piles & Airog.nera°rasonry°M: Call 664-2406 9/30N brus^removed^ trimming, ,

Anderson 658-3243

paperhanging Exp. & ref, free estimates. Peter Hemingway 281-4424.

J. 8 J. Painting Co. Reasonable Rates Quali ty work. References Spring Estimates.

prunning, & yds cleaned Contractor, HAPGOOO & HEMBREE Lg 8 sm trees cut. No job

Painting, Masonry work, ,O0 smaM Free es, (u||y

ink fences installed very chimneys, walks, steps vice. 24 hrs. 279-1271 reasonable. Free estim- e,c Free estimates, fully

tft insured 657 6182 estim

ates. Call Hapgood & Hembree 657-6182 Wilm ington.MA. TFT HOME REPAIRS

FENCING Interior, remodeling, Fences Installed and repairs New ceilings, repaired. Wood, chain walls, paper, paint Exte- link. No job too big or too "Of repairs Roofing, gul- Miscellaneous small. Great prices. tens, painting, porches Leave message, Jim Quality work you can af 662-7830. TFS ,orcl Small jobs a spec

ialty. Fully insured In Stoneham call Tom,

IfS

YARDS ATTICS fTC Leaves raked, gutters cleaned and repaired, attics and cellars cleaned, quality at fair price Carl at 246-2352 thanks 10/10s

043

J.M. PLASTERING ceilings, walls & tile repaired 8 painting. Tewksbury, MA 851-8134.

M >. R INTERIOR Painting, paperhanging Free estimates Call 2452229.

MJM Pointing & Staining Interior and exterior, Iree estimates Call Mark at Wi 6640296

033 A.I. HALL ROOF ING

Specializing In new rools and problem leaks Free estimates Call anytime 7 days Don't-get soaked prices 438-9697 or 438 7401. TFT

ROOFING General carpentry, add tions, remodeling, gut ters. Free est Re-roo' Special: 10% off for earl, lall contracts, 932-3475

Sewing Alterations

MASONRY WORK STONEWALLS, brick and ccennoi' concrete work and—?0— patios. Call Armando Sinagoga 438-3465 Stf

CONCRETE WORK Walkways, steps, brickwork Patchwork or repairs Free estimates Please call 938 5669. after 5PM

Expert m*enorNa°nd exte- '*°lJ?V938

rior No |Ob too small or large J Abreu. 935 2793

057 ALTERATIONS do alterations for

men. women & children;; clothes Reasonable

7 Wood Si Woburn

STORM Doors $165 inst 5 colors, 9 styles, slorm No

FALL FIX & CLEAN UP

MASONRY BAR-BE-OUE windows 8 replacement can't get to Handyman Grills, walks, patios, brick window also available odd |Obs clean yards at walls Free estimates Advanced Glass nc cellars windows gut

7- Systems,6620595. TFS ters. landscaping, drive- sealed,

PAINTING ETC. Interior exterior pami ing Plaster new 8 repair Reasonable 8 re liable Licensed estimates 9420774

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A. A. A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any

Free unwanted |unk We .. haul away anything

6182 til —

OUALITY MASONRY Specializing in stairs, stone work, basement & driveway water problems 25 yrs. exp Many refs. Call Bill 658-9157

way painting,

Prompt and reliable ser and vice Very low rales Call and 245-0713

Instruction 033 ART & MUSIC LESSONS

For Kids, Teens, Adults New art classes start

at 658-9287 or weeR|y Music lessons free loan of most instru

fun RAILROAD built by specialist work, reas rates, refer ences. Free estimates Call 324 1335 tfs

Tie Walls menls It's custom nn's 245 2200 Excellent

PAINTING J.M.B. Painting Wallpaper Neat

home repair etc reliable, clean work Free Estim A.A.A. AARON

reasonable, for tree rea ates 935-6376 Any |un(l removed from sonable estimate call PAINTING your yard or house Low 6586658. 9*301 Paperhanging Interior & rales 8 reliable service

GEORGE W. OATELY Exterior work prof done Call Ken 438 7734 Backhoe Service Local at reasonable rales Free A A A STAR REMOVAL

#4 Sewer 8 water con- estimates Steve Meuse Cellars Garaoes Ya"ls 'Is Cleaned Call 438 9638

Floor & Rug 029

At Sar nections. drain laying, at 438-2913 excavations, and water pAiNTiwr. . _ lane OM,™ r,„ ... „ PAINTING ABA Junk Removal

BOYLE PIANO STUDIO laPs *»•>•>•« free est Specializing in interior Removal of any un Beg to Adv students 11! work Free estimates wanIe(j ,„ni< Speedy re now being accepted by GLASS Windows 79x92" Call Maggie at_9_33-5660 |,ab|e service Very low prof mus w/ degree (with steel framesi: PAINTING rates 438-3142 ask for Classical, jazz, pop, rock, 79x67 ' (with steel framel. UNEMPLOYED Teachers Tom 10/3

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Sanding and refinishing

synthesis 933-8165

CERAMICS looking lor painting jobs nt 8 ext Prof job. low

Family business since ceramics together at 1953 Call 667-3885 or Family Affair Ceramics

2 doors 79x37 1/2" and 2. 79x47 1/2". all 1/4; glass,

Let's all have fun making a|s° P"='"re o^d°w„^ Pr'ces.""exp . ~neaT'rets

Best

933 4641

CARPET REPAIR Problems with burns, buckles, seams or stairs Call Tom for any repair, installation also available 938-0864 after 1 pm

M.D. Floor Sanding & Refinishing 14 yrs exp Fully ins Call Mike Hennessy. 933-2088

Studio Call evenings Paul or Rose 658-9282 III

pane 4342

CERAMIC CLASSES It's fun and easy to make Call 664 2406 gifts Tues, Wed eve. 7 to 10 All paints glazes included Ca Carol. 935 0517

CERAMIC CLASSES It's fun, it's creative, and Mon.-Thurs am

or Jack Duffy, 933-7445 or '' hf^om ^Jo™ " QT\K377 night, from 7 30 to 9:30

Call Joan at 944-8096 (after 6 pm)

ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl .turn

also single improve house save ,ubblsr al50 do smaii offer 933- money 438 8601, 438- moving |0bs Please call

0611.438-7360 TFS Ken 933-1868. Thank you

HANDYMAN PAINTING P R O F E S CLEAN UP REMOVAL tlV'^'n '°' hon\e SIONAL at reasonable Man Wlln Truck will clean repairs and maintenance ,a,es Free and honest ana nau, away anylninq

10/15N estimates Call Alan a. Cel|ars. altics. ya,a| rs HEMLOCK trees lor sale 657-6299. Cneap pnces j,m 662

Landscape reasonable PAPERHANGER 7830 Ifs with last growing pa,ntlng an(j papering CLEANUP SERVICE

UJ2\°™% rail' SffW?n No |0b ,0° sma" Fol "ee ya'<>s. n°""s. ga-ages ?,*" &..SH. 944'2720 estjmalescall John Flynn allics bl0g mat, etc

at 322 5793 after 5

9356277 PEARSON PAVING CO. PAPERHANGING

Asphalt Driveways, free $75 |of aver 9' , 12 rm estimates Call Roy after |nter,or paint,ng 20 yrs 6 pm, 233-8919 tfs exp All work guaranteed

MUSIC IS ART PERSONAL SHOPPER Call BOO at 938 4926 Agency provides private Men & Women. Specials instruction in voice, mg in Birthdays. An piano, organ 8 theory niversanes and Holidays Experienced teachers are Call Judy, 944-0653 conservatory trained per TOURS TO EGYPT lorming artists Visa & Rainbow International ol

of wood floors Call Bob Ma.s,®r£a,d accepted. Egypt, invites you for the interior/Exterior Fine at Fully insured Eagle Ser 438-2959. US bes| price anywhere to lention to detail Call vices Unlimited. Andrew

PIANO INSTRUCTOR Havel now book 7 Is now accepting stu your friends, you

N & H Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, refinishing. staining, new floor u stalled Reasonable prices Free ests Timmy 581 2819.

K'. S«I FLOORS Floors sanded and refin ished Also, installation

cleaned out 658-2163 anytime except Sunday

A & M Cleanup Service Compieip removal ol any unwanted junk & turn or appls Will haul anything away Prompt reliable

ser service Low rates Call Call Doug 438 3518

FALLCLEANUP4IME

PAPERHANGERS Prompt, courteous vice Avail 7 days Dan and Wendy at 242 5532.24 hrs Attic, basement, -'garage.

PAT'S PAINTING yard Haulage & disposal

at 438-5224 IfS

Home Improvements

t° tention to detail of anytime 275 1762

can

Call vices Scott, 9421994

031 BATHROOM REPAIRS

dents. Received Master travel Iree of Music Irom University 2790341 of Connecticut Reason

Call Soliman PLASTERING FAST JUNK REMOVAL Blueboard and plaster Will remove anything in

Ceilings and walls Fully or out of the house Water Problems Solved insured Ten years expe Prompt and reliable ser-

or complete remodeling able rates_ Call Stephen complete sump pump rienCe Call Angelo. 665 vice at lowest possible our specialty We will Glover at 438-5339 "FS installation & interior 7504 tfs prices 438-3142 show you our work and SIGN Language Class • drains Neat, profes give a written guarantee. Oct. 6. 7-9 pm, $35/10 sional work Many ref 20 Jeff Tavenner 935-9091

BATHTUBS ' RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean' Don't rip il out. Resurface it with our exclusive synthetic porcelain All dec

wks, 95 Woburn St.. years exp Bil Reading Days 944-1572 or658-9157 Eves. 245-9369

658-9287

M.J.W. CLEANUP Yard cleaning, junk rem.,

Fully licensed S insured cellar « attic cleaning. Interior, exterior Com- furn. moves No 10b too

OUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO

Musical 04S ADAMS PIANO SERVICE

Tuning, repairs, recond , free estimates, certified technician Salistaction Ceilings painted

mercial S residential Satisfaction quaranteed Oflice: 523 Main Si Reading

944-8010

big or small Reas rales 272 3634,391 3804

Landscaping & Gardening 039

BACKHOE SERVICES orator colors^ Fully guar Backnoe;lronlend |0ader. guaranteed Jonathan at beats our prices

f/V" D'» MUI ulL small bulldozer services 4385021 R.C. PAINT Call Ernie 658-8145 9'30t MACERAM of

England 245 8287 New

TFS

BATHTUBS RESURFACED All work guaranteed Colors avail Free est Call 658 4786. leave message^

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom, kitchen foyer

BOBS LAWN CARE Residential and commer cial Srping cleanups Free est 2755632 Also sod & feed lawn, weekly maint

MAN & TRUCK Appliances moved and removed, cellars and at-

nobody ,|CS cleaned out Yard work, odd jobs, rubbish

INTING removal Call Ron al AND WALLPAPERING 662 2070 TFS

Interior 20

Paint, Paper interior & exterior, over & Plaster 047 20 years exp, Reason Trucking able prices 8 free estim

A', i PAINTING ates Quality work 944 nterior. exterior, floors, 8976 or 944-3388

& Moving 063

OUALITY CHILD CARE in my Burlington home. Nutritious meals and snacks, outside play, lots of activities. F/T only 273-3918. Lie. R37554.

R.N and mother will care for your child full or part time Convenient to Rt 93. Call 438-7586 10/3s

PIANO/VOCALS for your soclal or business event Experi enced pro Electric piano too. or guitar 9350422.

PONY'S FOR HIRE For Birthdays, Club Functions fairs, etc 667 2921 or 272 7212 10/ 3 s

SOMETHING UNIQUE Bellydancing with personalized comedy Bette Midler look-alike Call Cara Mia at 284-4356.

. C & D UNLIMITED Serv Ceramic tile installation. Landscaping 8 design, ates Call 938 4902 repair, regrouting. acid yard cleanups, tree wash Free est Dave removal, R&R inst All 272-1815 types of debris removed

438-3269. 10_/24s

tile, FALLCLEANUPTIMEI repaired, regrouted. acid Complete yard care 8

MOVING Experienced mover with truck For small or big moving jobs Call Jack

windows small house Bloo.SpAINTINGco. repairs No job to large or Commerciai 8 res.den too small Free estim- |n|ef|0r & ex,er|0r

_ Free estimates All work days or eves 862 3840 A 8 MQuality Painting insured Top quality , . ,

Specialist in exterior and work Call 246 3025 Upholstering

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom ceramic

interior painting. Over 25 years experience Free estimates 944-6481

wash, water proofed, cleanup, tree polished like new All sealcoating. Fully in- work guaranteed Estab- sured Eagle Services Un- lished 1956 Keep this ad limited Andrew Scott, for Free Estimate Call 942-1994 396-4731.

Electricians 021

HEAVY DUTY HOUSE CLEANINO

Bathroom acid washed and disinfected. Walls washed. Kitchen ovens degreased. 20 yrs exp Phone 863-0107 Bob.

HOUSECLEANINO Experienced housecleaning done wkly or bl-wkly. Days/nights. Reasnb rates. Free est. 938-5424.

Imperial Cleaning Co. Household Interiors, altics, cellars, and garages cleaned at reasonable rates. Brian after 5 pm, 245-3036. tf s

Dave Kehoe Electrician Commercial, Residential & Industrial Call for free est. 933 7244. Lie. HE 19384.

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician Free estimates. No job too big or too small Lee Janvrin, 942-0243. Lie. N0.E17239.

ELECTRICIAN Specializing In residential and commercial wiring. Call Tom Galante for free estimates. 933 9002. Llc.#E23010.

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician, Residential & Commer- cial. Fire alarms. Free Estimates. Lie. KE28695 Call Bill 932-0770.

ILKTMCIAN Commercial, Residential, and Industrial wiring. Free est. Fully insured. Master Lie. If A7529. Call Bob Lloy, 944-3109.

ELECTRICIAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec- trician • Commercial, Residential, Industrial & alarms. Free ests. Call 272 9687Llc.#E25844.

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40's to today No scratchy or skipping re cords. Over $20,000 of digital sound and lighting equipment Call for our next location and see for yourself. D.J. MC, Peter Maguire. 272-2870 US

"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" Prof. D.J. service. Music 8 equip, tailored to your needs Weddings, functions 8 parties. Music is our only business. 352-8319.

TIMES OF YOUR LIFE Disc jockey for all occasions. Let Barney and Becky make your next function a success. Why pay more than you did before? Call 438- 8948. TFS

Equipment Rental <■ Repairs 023 SM. Engine Repair - Briggs & Stratton Homelite - Jacobsen. Full dealer, stocked parts. Beaver Sales 8 Service, 33A Montvale Ave , Stoneham. 438-2814.

26" Hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton. Will deliver and pick up. Weekend $60; per day $35. Call 475-4628 or475-7148. UN

Ceramic Tile Remodeling Bathrooms 8 kitchen floors, back splashers, etc. Grouting 8 caulking shower walls Free est Call anytime 935-9589

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bat hrooms, shower stalls, kitchens, hallways. Cal 2401

LANDSCAPING

A 1 INTERIOR PAINTING service, Wallpapering $8 per roll

25 years experience A 1 work guaranteed An Ihony 245-2296

After School Palnlon Interior pai nting

SAL s PLASTERING 4 Refinishing Prof plastering Ceilings CUSTOM and walls, new and repair

067

Free est Call 944 1441. 944 2910,438-2095

Lawn maintenance; sod- wallpapering. Many yrs ding, bark mulch. Iree. *XP; shrub fertilizing No job too small Please call Joe Oliver 657-7343 tft ANTHONY'S PAINT LANDSCAPING FaTl & Paper Quality work at cleanup, lawns inst . rock reasonable prices Neat, garden design Call 944- cleari. P-ompr Free est- SQ-JO imates. 9350081

made slip _ covers labor only. Call

work Free verbal estim- 438.7824 10„0s ates Call Sal. 662 2069 tfS Furniture Reffinished

Pressed cane chair SALS PLASTERING ^ „„„, .

Plastering - Ceilings 7£ 3154

painted No |Ob too big or - 8 too small Reasonable SPEEDY One day lur

prices. Free estimates nilure stripping In one Call 272-0817 day. out the next All — work done by hand Plumbina Cha"s re9lued. kitchen . " ... cabinet doors stripped & Heotlng 049 858 3957 ttT

LANDSCAPE TREE and Ornamental design 8 WaM

438- construction Lawn care

AARON PLUMBING 8 HEATING

Complete bath 8 kitchen installations. We also do /•-_.rll| -" types of plumbing and wel

MISCELLANEOUS 075

coverings Extraor. heating_ by itself. Altera- c H R I S T M A S tree,

dinary Satisfaction tions 8 additions Lie wreath, basket orders TFS programs Complete guaVan'teed""jirn Loomis #9074 438-1665 or 272-n0w being taken lor

CERAMICTILES grounds mainlenance 133.2583 P».h^me V KllrhBn Ne" laWnS ExPef" ,r6 Bathrooms 8 Kitchen and remova

firs., back splashes.*:" ,,» shower stalls, new installation 8 repairs, carpentry, quality work Call Mike4380898. TFs

Concrete Contractors Pool decks, patios, etc. loundations 8 footings, drainage pipes, sump pumps, Call Steve 664- 6328.

CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and floors, machine work available. Charles A. Cushing 657-7566 tft

944 7221

0163.

J.I. NEAGLE PLUMBING 8 HEATING

Light Trucking Lawns Cut

Also Lots Cleared 93S7e»3.

NEED WORK DONE Any type yard work, trees, hedges, cleanups. Furn. moving, seal coating Quality work Call Dave 396-4681.

DAVIS PAINTING Specializing in residential interiors Quality work at F,r.e5„J

es,[m.a..eS^...r.a.'nf reasonable rates Free

Christmas delivery Call a Stillwater Co.. 657 5298 for details. lfT

estimates 938-0276

DUNRIOHT CO. Home Improvements Roofing, Painting, Gen eral repairs. Quality work. Prompt service 935-9412

OALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR

Custom painting 8 stain RICH farm loam delivered ',"0 Power Washing at old fashioned prices Paint removal & restora

Mulch, fill f'ieldstone, red «■«"■■ FrBe estimates crushed stone Call 233- Stephen Kasper, 944- 0348. UN 8489

PIWS NIEDED cleared, water heater 8 Church is expanding and boiler replacements. Bath m need of donated pews 8 kitchen remodeled, we will be glad to pick Gas work done. Call your up n you only have one: neighborhood full service we can use it Any size or plumber today. Lie. No. condition Call 272-2092 20220 Call 944-7396

P. J. RAFFI YOUR CAR DELIVERED PLUMBING 8 HEATINO anywhere by mature

Master Lie. #9898. Com- couple Let's see if our mercial 8 residential schedules match Call us plumbing gas fitting 8 aft 5 pm, 664-4967 heating Estimates given. Professional service, af- |_ojt & Found 077 fordably priced 657- . 7710. TFT FOUND pair of ladies

ROTOTILLING Gardens and lawns Call

GOPDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

PLUMBING A HEATINO

Frank272-2892after6pm. profe"ssi:onai"7n"t'"8 "e'xt j*J5gj£i^ gas. tj%"c£l WWT"

"granny glasses", brown & clear N Woburn nr Woburn Car Rental. Sat .

COUNTER TOPS Custom counter tops made to your desire of Corian formica, Color- cure 8 Avonlte Free estimates Call Richard 938-8583

GoragV Door Servicing •*» f^8^,^"' RA^SFKL"' 944"4962 °' eTeWe^N^JObJOO Wd^"'!^!"*.' 0* St"

W SCOTLAND YARDS )kly lawn mainten-

painting 8 wallpapering^ Bathro6m & kitchen FOUND - Black 8 white QRCO remodeling. Drains cali f|u(iy tall, vie of Oak

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk: 944 8373.

Kitchens 8 Bathrooms

clean-ups, fertilization. 664-2274 Free estimates. 664-0258. HAPGOOO & HIMBRIE

STUMP ORINDINO PAINTING How long has that stump Fully insured. Quality been getting In your way? painting, exterior/interior, Let us make it disappear, staining etc. Free estlm-

smsll. 665-1685. Master Reading 944-1506. Lie. No. 10134.

Plumbing 8 Heating Charlie Webber

Complete heating systems. Bath A kitchen

Remodeling to suit your ^QtoZ plowing ates Fair prices. Also do ZSSBtoTui fitting EpLH-jSSf^—t- 657-8193, 658- masonry work* reetora. «fmer »cy sefv|C^

SERVICES

TOS-14 Call eves. 889-3141

783-2190 or 9022 10/281 tion work. 657-6182. tit gency

Lic#20456. 933-9657

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1987

WINTERGREEN «* PROPERTIES

THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.

HUE iiiu. \ZZ^LZA

SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE * A Lot More House For Your Dollar! * A Great Place To Raise Your Children. * In Under One Hour You Can Be In Boston,

At The Ocean, Or Boating In Our Lakes.

WE HAVE OVER 125 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

CALL CALL 1-603-432-3636 1 -603-432-3200

WELL BELOW MARKET VALUE! ATTENTION INVESTORS!

Anxious owner of an elegant executive lownhou.s has drastically reduced the selling price ol tins com* pletelv upgraded two bedroom. 1-1/2 oath condominium located in exclusive Sumniei Hill Some ol its many amenities include central air. ceramic tiled living rm, and a future family room with a gas fireplace. The master features ■ spacious loft with skylights and private access to a bath. Also included in this i-vt i-p lional home is a garage, low < undo lei-, and 11 uniimii al gas heal. Act today to take advantage of this Incredible

value Priced at $119,900

AFFORDABLE LIVING

This super Duplirx is in a groat commuter location and offers terrific views. Features include I wo bedrooms. 1 *u balhs. eal-in kitchen, town wain. < are- frffe \invl siding, oil heal, anil a fullv appliaix eil kitchen on both sides $193,000

SUPER LOCATION

Double wide three bedroom mobile home that lures oak cabinets, wainscotling, pantry. 2 baths, abundant closet space, and oil heat $74,000

LARGE TRI-LEVEL

This home is bright and airy with a contemporary flair. It offers cathedral ceilings in an open concept, a private backyard and a great view from your boH window. A terrific home for $135,000

— OPEN HOUSE — P re-Construct ion Model"

Saturday, Oct. 3 and Sunday, Oct. 4

Washington Estates

Condominiums The Washington School, a Melrose landmark since the

late 1800's, has been converted to a luxury residence. Old schooliiouse charm combined with spacious modern living quarters in one of the North Shore's most prestigious communities. Conveniently situated seven miles directly north of Boston, we are centrally located amongst Rtes. 93, 95 and U.S. Rte. 1, and are also served by the MBTA to 79 municipalities. Please join us for mid-Oct. occupancy in one of 18 uniquely designed units."

• Architects unique designs with single level and two level townhouse units ranging from 994 to 2001 sq. ft., some with cathedral ceilings and lofts, lots of glass.

• Private off-street deeded parking • Elevator centrally located • Fully and beautifully landscaped grounds • Modern, fully-equipped kitchens including refrigerator,

electric range and microwave, trash compactor, disposal and dishwasher

• Central heating and air conditioning • Washers and dryers in each unit

Prices ranging from $174,500 to $289,000

WASHINGTON ESTATES CONDOMINIUMS 408 Lebanon Street. Melrose

Developer: Cedar Park Assoc, Ltd. 319 Main St., Stoneham. MA

Sales Information, Call

438-2218 or 665-9731

A SUITE CHOICE MOVE UP TO A PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SUITE MINUTES FROM BOSTON ON RT. 93, NEAR RT. 128. IDE;AL FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF OCCUPATIONS, IN- DIVIDUALIZED COMPANY IDENTITY. WE HAVE NEW SPACE STARTING AT

$400.00 PER MONTH. ONLY A LIMI- TED NUMBER AVAILABLE. OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE.

CALL 270-3725

A well-maintained 3-bedroom homelTta quiet neighborhood features marble foyer, a cathedral ceiling in the fireplaced living room, center island kitchen. 2-1/2 baths, oil heat and gorgeous inground pool.

$187,900

„Jty of it for the growing family. This three bedroom Raised Ksm.li is located in a desirable neighborhood, lealures include a large foyer, flreplai ■'(! lamily room, oil heal and very attra<4iw landscaping $144,900

'IMMACULATE SPLIT ENTRY

WjosXer REALTORS®

Homes for Everyone - Everywhere

A COMMITMENTTO EXCELLENCE

, dfcf

*T*

WOBURN ■ Custom 2 family with possible uilaw. Uead-und street, great neighborhood Lovely yard Convenient to Koutc 128, transportation, s< hooli and shopping $199,900.

Bjorhnnin k Limn DIVISION

258 Main Street Reading

944-4040

SERVICES FROMS-13

LOST, orange tiger cat w/green flea collar, 4 mos. old. Missing since Aug. 25. Answers to Peanuts or Alf. Vic. of South St. 942-1750 please leave msg.

LOST fluffy white female cat. Black V on forehead May be wearing white collar and I.D. lag name Brandy. 662-7487. 1073s

LOST little black dog w/ short tail. Reading, Pearl St. area. Any information on whereabouts would rest my chlldrens' minds. 9445257.

LOST orange fluffy, 6 mo. old, male cat w/white flea collar. Missing since 9/ 21. Vic. Humboldt Ave Burl. Reward. 272-6779.

LOST Sept. 21 vie. of Main & Pearl, Reading. Small black dog, wears flea collar. Answers to Captain. Call 944-5257 Reward.

1974 EVINRUOE 70h0 1985 STARCRAFT 1600 ou ^afdVmo«orDEElec0.?ic Medallist, OMC I/O I20h s,art. complete with.c n- ^^.^trtrjn

Free Ml FREE kittens Call 933- 8572.

trolS. $200 Call 944-1960

1982 19 It. STRINGRAY Cuddy Cabin, 170 HP. with trailer and rented slip $8,500.935-0139.

4959

FOR SALE

Boats, Motors & Supplies SAILBOAT -17 Ft. fiberglass w/ 3 hsp Evlnrude motor. Lady Bee trailer. Asking S2395/BO Call Dom 933-4038.

1984 BAYLINER 20 ft, cutti cab, sleeps 4-5. 125

HP Volvo Penta I.O. easy load trailer. $12,500. Call 933-1414 or 933-1235.

MI 1985 SeaRay Seville, 19 ft. w/cuddy cabin. 140 hp, mint cond. Full canvas roof, VHF radio w/EZ loader trailer. Used primarily on Lake Win- nepesaukee. $10,000. 938-8829.

Furniture «, Household Ooo* OW BABY FURN., Playpen, $20. Stroller, $15, Car- riage, $20. Dressing table, $20. Car seat, $15, and gate. 273-1080.

Dn. rm set: oval table w/5 chairs & hutch. 2 crystal chandeliers & 2 swag lamps. B.O. Call after 6 pm 933-1625.

KING size waterbed 2 1/2 yrs. old. 2 shelved head board with mirror, $200 or BO. Call Gladys 438-8459. 5:30 -9 pm. 9/30s

MARLOW sofa and mat- ching chair beige tweed, exc cond, $495 or BO Call 658-6641 9/30T

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public All brand names at discount prices.

THIMATTRESSMAN *4 Cambridge St.

m« 3A (oHIt. 12«al E.II3JB, •urllnglon 373-2220

ONE oak table, 4 mat ching chairs, brand new. must sell. BO Call 851 - 7575 or 937-0454 9/30T

PIANO for sale: Yamaha Spinet like new. 6 yrs old Call after 6 pm 470- 2756 for details. Reason- able price. 10'7s

SEARS Coldspot upright frostless freezer. 15.4 cu ft. $100/BO. 944-0320 or 389-8056. Selling entire contents of 7 room house.

Call 935-5273

SOFA SET ■ 3 piece Queen 'size sleep sofa, love seat & chair Con- temporary, mauve tones $300 or BO 935-4761

STEREO, Sansui 1000-A, Warfdale speakers, gar- rard tble $50 Antique sewing mach. $25. Zenith color TV 19" $25. 3 spd. girls bike $25. 1970 Pon- tiac Exec. $455.944-4507.

USEO Pianos for sale. Good condition. Low prices Call for appointment 438-2488 tfs

WALNUT din room set Good cond. Rectangle tble w 2 leafs 2 side & 2 arm chairs. Glass hutch. $250.933-0898

WASHER/gas dryer, $160. Hide-a bed-couch, beige tweed, pert. cond. $75. Call 245-7339

19" MAGNAVOX color TV

WINCHESTER by owner

priced to sell

$218,500

10 Norfolk Rd. (off Pond St.) Garrison style liaised Ranch. 7 rooms, 2 fireplaces, exi ellent condition, excellent n**igM«»rhood. iifl ft. frontage, private backyard, wall to bus. school, Horn rOnd cons land

See by appointment only • No Brokers

729-5023

Melrose Ollice 371 Franklin St

662-B31I

a

GzntutK Maiden Ollice

Zl 324-1012

t£r GIANNEUI ASSOCIATES INC

Put Number 1 fo work lor you

LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best

Put No. 1 To Work For You Our completely Independent Leasing/

Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord. FEATURING:

•Personalized-individualized service • Careful screening of each applicant • National credit bureau report on

each applicant • Landlord rental guarantee program

SERVING: Everett, Maiden. Medford. Revere.

Saugus, Melrose. Stoneham, Wakelield and surrounding communities.

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

ARMY SURPLUS Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, In- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded Gl Joe's. 196 Ferry St. Maiden. 322-6600

CAMBRIDGE DIET All flavors available including new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor, 9446336.

ENGAGEMENT Ring, 1/3 kt. Diamond w/3 chips set on 2 interlacing rings Must sell $600 or BRO 658-2266 tfj FINISHED ceramic items Order now for Xmas Ask about our classes We also do firing Call 851- 4681 Ttf

Phone Number For Sol* Phone number 664-6400 is for sale Business relocating, trade consid ered. best offer Call 6640228 9/30N

RUGS for sale 12 x 13. mauve, never used, $130 Call 944-5076. SLIDING glass patio dr $75. Irge freezer perfect working condition $40, 2 camel back love seats $75 & $100 Call 933 3274

Pats & Supplies 103 ADOPT A Cl ASS Y K 9

Gentle young male Shep type, Male Collie type Male Beagle, large m dearhnd male puppy 6238599

WATER Rest Water Bed, king sz, bk case hd board w/ every accessory avail New $585 sell $135. also Golden Crest heavy duty commercial freezer, frost free 16.7 cf, model HPV 17 energy eff. Child proot dr used 6 mo new $1100, sell $800. firm. Call 935 8514 aft. 6pm.

WATSRSEDS Complete with bookcase headboard & 20 year warranty. $199. Call 664-8648

WATERBED queen size. Dark oak, bookcase, head board Paid $800. Now sell for $375. Stoneham 438-4798. 1073s WATERBED queen sz, complete except mattress Heavy pine head & foot boards. Padded sides $95 272-2768 Miscellaneous 101

DOUHOUSES 8>0.__needs__someowork 2g,2 Ma9S Ave N Cam.

5:

fStmTSf' JT y»n aim 2512 Ma89 Ave ■• N- Ganv 50 as is. Call 438-8459, br|d w.^6 open

30 ■ 9 P™ or le,ave Wed 10-3; Sat, 1-5; Sun, message during day SSl 2-5. Lgst selection of furn

& access, in Boston area

RAINBOW SHOP 612 Main St. Winch buys & sells children & matur- nity hardly used clothing. Tues.-Fri 10-4. 721-1425.

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers; all types of welding Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading 664-3498. TFN

WANT a piano? Come and get it! Needs tuning. Call 851-6626. 9/30T

WIKMT CONTROL Herbalife Independent distributor Call us for products or business opportunity. Gordon S Mary Ann Puff. 944-9610 anytime.

9-DRAWER pine chest, 2 Volvo tires, frame for rug hooking, coal/wood grate for fireplace, bush scythe, pedal jigsaw, C- 1890. Rosewood card table with swing top, clothes wringer. BO 664-4595 9/30N

Money Saver* 103 BEDROOM set, twin sz. 1 bureau, 4 drwrs; 1 bureau, 8 drwrs & mirror; nght stnd; matt & bx spr Ex cond. $150 933-4527.

AKCCOUIEPUPS 4 male, 4 female, 6 wks old, eyes check, shots, very lovable. $325 Call 721-5733.

ANIMAL SPA VINO Local hospital Female cat, $30; male cat, $20 female dog, $43; male dog. $35. Call 729-6453

DRV SKIN Hot oil dips available for all breed dogs. WILMINGTON PET SHOP 658-5041

FREE ■ 2 female kittens Call 272-5633 after 3pm

FREE Angora cat to good home. Owner gone into nursing home and des perately needs home 'or her lovely indoor house cat. 944-5619.

GOOD HOMES NEE0ED Cats, spayed w / shots Kittens. Dogs, all types Call for this weeks animals. 396-4987 a.m.

Large Selection of Pett Red, silver tabby, blue cream kittens, fluffy puppies and more!' Hundreds homeless! Open 7 days 9:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m. Free spay and shots. Northeast Shelter, 204 Highland Ave, Salem Rte 128 North, Exit 25E, Rte 114 into Salem, right on Essex St., straight 2 miles. 745-9888. non profit adoption lee. MC/VISA

SERVICES

TOS-15

1MII»I" ■• O—f TMMM OwlirtWiin ItMMI.XMCMtW IVlNI|M« WOfilMI L»«"<"'<' ■«>t TM*t*MPrv 1«wnCrW* tKiWwm Ml—*—»' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987 PAGE S 15

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175

Large Entertainment tlza dining room with Bow window adda to the charm ol this line Colonial. Four bedrooms and a king alza bath show Ita prac- ticality. In on* of thoaa convenient areaa with easy access to 93. See today with the EXCLUSIVE ONE.. Anne Mahoney Realty.

58' Beauty with New 24.24' Family Room oft the New Kitchen. Three fireplaces, oversized garage, secluded treed area, near 93. plus a new pool! See with Anne Mahoney or your broker. MLS Exclusive

2 Bedroom Condo treed area. N«at Ttwktbury lln« li

Custom Cabinets. Private

Don't Read This UNLESS...

you are disatisf ied with your present job. If you have a sincere desire to change your

career or add to it — you can earn as much as your talents allow. Let Anne Mahoney Realty show you how.

Experienced salespeople and those who would like to be... -».-,. _, . DO... Attend...

Career Nite... WEDNESDAY, 14 OCT. '87 - 7-9 pm Find out how a Real Estate Career can enrich your life. Call John or Anne for additional info at...

944-2175 or 658-2598

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175 5 MIDDLESEX AVE.. SUITE 12. WILMINGTON. MA

944-2175

$80,900 - $90,900 1 and 2 Bedroom Condos lor salt; in Billerica center.

Fully applianced and carpeted. Air conditioned, low-low

Condo lee, private entrance and more. Easy access to

major highways, shopping malls etc.

Won't lust at these low prices'.'.

Call 658-6556 Anytime

Anthony Arthur Realty

663-6451 WAKEFIELD • Walk to the Lake Irom this Honeymoon' Contemporary! Located on a quiet little street this 2 bedroom home oilers a bright retreat tor just starting out! All the work s been done!

$165,000 Make Your Offer Today! WINCHESTER 5 room. 2 bedroom Condo. Fireplace. 2nd lloor with balcony. 2 lull baths, walk to Square.

$179,900. New Listing FITZGERALD & ASSOCIATES

m The Gallery of Homes W M.s 50 MAIN STREET, NORTH READING

Mts-. 206 BROADWAY, REVERE 664-4709 - NORTH READING REVERE 2898595

Reading 125

FOX RUN ESTATES

: | |IWI K lliri'l- lll-llllll Pi i iiiuliVs li-.ilniINK viiulli'i

sk\ liyllls. Ol II' .11 !•• vwimlrij .. ll !;.ii.i«i'v .mil mini'

$125,900 to $129,900

' +**£&. A $21)0(1 hmlili

I list ( tl'llll ' ll

,i\ .iil.ilili' 1)11 il urn's

• ■

NA/IMTERGREEN PROPERTIES 603 432 - 3636

SERVICES FROM S14

55 GALLON tish tank tor sale Fully equipped, $125 Call alter 4 pm. 944-4080

Sporting Goods 107 FOR Sale, one 20", 3 spd boys bike, $20 also two 24" 10 spd boys bikes, $35 each, call 944-1588

FOR SALE USED RIKES Bicycles and parts lor sale in garage and backyard All sizes. 68 Lowell Rd , North Reading, 664-2673 9/30N

K2 SKIS, Tyrolia bond.. 160 CM $75 Rossignols, 160 cm. new, $89. Caber boots, $49. Pre 1200 SP skis, look bind , 190 cm., $99 X-C. $49 581- 1460 10'7s

Swimming Pools i, Supplies 109

Wonted To Buy 111 ACTIVE BUYER

Cash paid tor attic, cellar or house contents. I buy furniture, glass, wicker, clocks, etc. 1 pc or en- tirety. Call anytime, Lor- ralne, 933-1910.

ANTIQUES WANTED Oak, walnut, mahog.. & early pine turn., lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques. Cash for t piece or estate Tony 933-3611.

ANTIQUE* WANTED Good prices paid for furn., glass, dolls, toys, paintings etc. 1 pc. or entire-contents. Call any time Denlse 935-5809.

ANTIQUE! Collectibles & various household items, wanted to buy, 1 piece or entire est. Marylou or Joanne, 933-0085 aft 5pm.

•UYINO ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market, furniture, old linens, crocheted spreads, pat chwork quilts, costume jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brie a brae. Phyllis Hilton 662-6492 or 665-8749 TFS

CASH PAID!! Cash paid for working refrigerators Call 932- 3887 or 324-3700

ESTATE SALES Also furniture and fur- nishings purchased. Confidential appraisals Frank C Kaminski, 438 7595 tfS

NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry in any condition

immediate payment 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy.

Rt. 16. 387-3800 Everett Visit our discount

Jewelry showroom

PIANOS Wanted AM kinds. I will pay to move Call 438-2488. tfs

WANTED TO RUT Old woodworking tools, planes, surplus hand tools: ALL TRADES. Machinist tools, lathes, Shoplots 527 1916.

FIREWOOD Green and seasoned Cut, split, and delivered "The Woodchopper'. Call 1-603 569-2672.

FIREWOOD Part, seasnd stove wd, cut « split, 128, $125. Fully seasnd 1 yr, $155. Unsplit, $85 a cord. 24 years in the business. Call 667-3607. FIREWOOD construction lumber, heavy timber & hdwd. fir. scraps. Full dump truck delivered $40 459^333.

T&MTREE SERVICE Firewood split. $100' cord. Unsplit $85>cord Trees removed profes sionally at fair prices 1 tree or Ig lots Brush removal also 658-6750

Auctions

& Flea Markets 115

ANTIQUE estate auction. Tues, Oct 6, 6:30pm Held at American Legion Hall. 194 Lexington St . Wob urn. Quality antique furn. glassware, china, estate lewelry, oriental carpets, and much more Inspec tion Irom 4pm. Auc- tioneer, Frank Lopilato

BASEBALL card & sporls collectors' show. Sun. Oct 4 Burlington Day's Inn, (exit 32B off Rt 1281 9-3. Adm: $1.00.

FLEA MARKET- indoors, year round, 300 Jackson St., Lowell. From Rtes 3 or 495, take Lowell Con nector to Lowell Center After 3 rd set of lights take left onto Jackson St Pass Jones Fabrics lo Mill City Antique and Trade Market. Open every Sat. * Sun, 9-5 Admis- sion 50« Info call 452- 3851. tft

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Burlington 119 YARD Sale. Sat. Oct.3rd. 7:30 • 3 pm. 111 Bedford St. Something tor everyone.

ATTENTION Garage sale signs avail courtesy of Dagnese & Strout R E . Inc Pick them up dur ing the day at 59 High St (opp Depoll or call 944 3023.

CRAFTS EXTRAVAGANZA 5th Annual1 by the Hobby Horse, Country theme ol ducks, ornaments, sleds, wrealhs, baskets, ar rangements. center- pieces, barren lids - over 5.000 items Weekend I - Thurs & Fr. Oct 1&2, 4 10 pm Sal . Oct 3, 10-9 pm , Sun Ocl 4, 9-5 pm Weekend II, Thurs & Frl . Ocl 8 S 9. 4-10 pm Sat . Ocl 10. 10-9 pm, Sun Ocl 11. 9-5 pm Exit 40 off 128 Go 1 3/4 miles on Haverhill SI to 44 Rustic Lane Readina

GARAGE sale. 10/3. 9-12 Gar dr opener, 8 mm movie equip, weld kit, bike auto ace S more 70LongviewRd oil King

GARAGE Sale Sat . Ocl 3. 9-2, ram or shine Green stenciled chairs. wood lathe, drapes, lamps, tools Old and new items 33 Emerson St . Reading oil Franklin SI

MOVING Sale Sal 10 3 9-4, rain or shine Everything goes, 17 Palmer Hill ave , (off Wesl ST.| Reading

SATURDAY Oft 3rd 9a.m. 3 p.m. 123 Charles St., Reading

Trash & Treasure Sale

Sat .Oct 3rd Reading

Storage Co , corner ol

Lincoln & Prescott SI

bedroom sets, liv.rm

sets, chairs, couches,

YARD Sale, Sal & Sun Ocl 3rd* 4th. 9am 4 30 pm Luggage, paintings. rolotillers, trailer tools YARD Sale Sat Oct 3rd RAIN or shine1 Sat Oct lawn mower, chairs, rain dale Ocl 4th Home 3. 9 am 2 pm 3 Indian lamps, and many other computer owners, close Hill Rd Patio lurn, items This is a Imal sale out on games, joysticks garden equip, hshld Reasonable oilers ac- etc Various household iiems cepled Sale held at 11 Hems 9 Jordan Terrace. W0BURN. flea market Tarpin Terr . Reading.MA Waketield 9 am 10/3s evefy Sun Degm Apr,|

STONEHAM by owner. 2 br condo near 128 & 93 low lee Sm complex move m cond. Hardwood II skylight $128,000 For 85'i"6o64

WOBU»N more 4816

info cal 438 10/IOs

TEWKSBURY Carler Green Townhouse. 2 br 1 1/2 balhs. bay window, garage under, neutral tones $136,100 or BO

10/71

(olf Rle 28 behind Sun tan USA) Rain or shine

Stonehom 127 CRAZY DAYS SALE

Tues. Oct 6th S 13th Buy 1 & gel another lor 1 cent. SI James Thrill Shop. 50 Central St . Stoneham 9 30 1, Great baroains 1013s

every 26th Nlck« Food Mart

u/:i_un<nn 111 167 Mam St Dealers Wilmington 133 uup|rnmp (or in)o ca||

Benefit Yard Sale 938 0522 457 Salem St.. across YARD Sale Sat 10/3. 9-3 from Regional Health 21 Bowv S| C|0lnes

Center, Rte 62. Wilm- books |oyS coucn Pucrl

ington, Sat . Oct 3 & Sun , mope(j 8 more Reas

Ocl 4, 9am 5pm An- ices Noear|yDirds

tiques. furniture and much more.

145 Houses For Sole BEDFORD-duplex. in good loc . nicely maintained $218,500

WOBURN-50 II Georgian split on cul-

HUN0REDS items, children's clothing, girls 0-6X. boys 0-4T. toys, aquarium, stereo equip, highchairs Sat Ocl 3. 93. Sun Ocl 4, 10-1 125 North St., Stoneham or 438 6334. 10/3S

MULTI Family yard sale Household items, toys, etc Clothing lor entire lam

9/30T YARD Sale. Antiques, glassware, toys S 100's ol paperback bks Sat Oct 3 Ramdate Oct 10

de-sac This home oilers schools 4 bdrms 1 Vs baths. 2 car ranch. Ig

MULTI-FAMILY 500 Woburn St., Wilmington . Sal Oct 3. 9-4 ramdate ^ ^Mishawum Rd Ocl 4 (off 129) Baby & child clothes & equip. hshld goods, lurn, sew mach etc 9/30T

garage $219,900

and more

Picturesque 6rm. 3 bdrm Gambrel Col on over Vz acre gorgeous manicured lot Lovely famrm w/ wood slove Lrge new eat in kit Move in cond Reduced to $179,900 Can 933 2331

vVOBURN BY OWNEF asking $225,000 neog., near Horn Pond &

7 rm. brick corner lot cul-

de-sac Hardwood firs. end patio Call 935-5273

REAL ESTATE

ARLINGTON 2 condo. at the Contem design, baths. S179.500

bdrm Locke 2 lul

147

SUPER YARD SALE Oct 3 and 4. Sat & Sun 9am Red and grey 50 chrome kit table, wicker

Real Estate Services 140

Cash

COLDWELL RANKER RE 329-6411

FLORIDA Central - 14 new retiree mobile parks

Land For Sale BURLINGTON-1 lot with sewer permit. $140,000 Call alter 5 pm. 935-0540

STONEHAM "house lot. 10.000 sq It near schools Level lot Asking $129,000 For appointment call 438 8791 10/7S

DAVE DelDotlO'S - man* w» ndrK R incl ra,e round ,ab e *" Flow System as seen on Pools, clubhouses, etc

1s Sat Ort 3rd 9-4 9 b"acaae le9s ola maple TV show on foreclosures some on lakes & goll R , o a rt w a v chiffon,ere East lake Brand new never used courses Smglewides -

s.oneham i fins' lse,,ee coucn and ,able p*a "00 askin9 *225 ' ' ° m $13,999 Vacation Property 149 oionenam. '»'_J3 antique brass bed. child s Ask ,0, Dav,a 729 7313 or Doublewides Irom

YARD Sale Oct 3 72 ,win beds. man*- min» 729 8060 Ocl 3. 72 Franklin St., Stoneham "ems ol furniture Co, 9-3 Variety ol items, lecl.bles. lanterns painT baseball cards, railrd '"OS. ant'°.ue ,0°'s'°ld

pict . no early birds RD "««e plates, rocker. 4 Oct. 4 9/30s country kitchen t

$24,900 Century Mobile Parks. Box 5252-J

HOME EOUITY LOANS Lakeland. FL 33807 for any purpose Quick #87DA04581

Wob- low cost GOVERNMENT HOMES

CAPE COD - Own a week in April Can be traded worldwide Save on rental fees. Deeded property

— $2000 or BO 935-7077

YARD Sale Sat Oct 3. 5 Spring St . Stoneham 10 am 3 pm Baby furniture, stereo, toys, appliances, gafeVn clothes Rain date 10' 17

much air conditioner, much .more Toys new punch bowl cups, etc 3-family

St , Wilmington. _ across from Health Excel opportunity for 1

*'30_s Center, Rt 62 9/30T5.".ver or

service. urn Five^Cents Savings (rom $, (U repair). Delin- WOBURN-& surrounding

quent tax property Bank. 19 Pleasant SI glass woburn 933-0040 Repossessions

459 READING small 5 rm 805-687-6000 Ext home on 1 acre of land 10598

areas. 2 or more family Call houses, any condition. QH quick passing 628-1830

Joe tft

YARD Sale Sat Oct 3rd. 4 Sherman Rd Stoneham. 9-3 Ramdate Sun. Oct. 4th. 10/3S

YARD Sale Sat. Oct. 3rd, 9-3 4 Bancroft Place. Stoneham Good stuff ~ cheap. Summer St. to Gould St. to Bancroft Winchester Place 10/3s

builder $149,900 Kaine & Went worth RE 944-9100

Irom $1 Foreclosu Delinque Now sejlin

YARD sale, Sat . Oct 3 rain date Oct 4, Church St., Wilm next to Fire Station Furnityure, bric-a-brac, collectibles — and more 9'30T LOOKING for reasonably 24hrs

GOVERNMENT homes Repair)

pos. Tax pertles

our area

Condominiums collectibles —

143 Call 1315-736-7375 ext 3W-MA-H for current list.

priced southern N H MOBILE HOME - garden-style condo liv NQRTH READING ■

13J ing? You owe it to clean, 2 bdr Available yourself to see this one now $49,900,851-2491 Oct 3rd, 2 bdrm, open concept, YARD Sale Sat

o CA.HI v ....,■ -.I- Q.t... 1°-3' 10 Nassau Dr Brand kitchen, living & diningrm 3 FAMILY yard sale Baby name cnl|drens clothing, W(ba|C. all on top level

READING DUPLEX Lge rec renov. 5-5 nr tial

Real Estate Wanted 151 I buy homes & land Prefer homes that need work Cash buyer 395- 4263 tfS

LAND WANTED Wilmington. Reading. and vicinity 1 or 2 resi- deatial building lots, also snTBli commercial lot All sales quiet & confiden-

S&Xr-SPySZ Lev. "■» "»"«■.««» Close to everything Less %J***i™«« * !

pots. pans, dishes

North hading 123 9441333 Multi-Family Yard Me

Oct., 3, 10-4pm; rain date, Oct 4, Rte 62 to Turner Dr. Right to Pickard Lane. Something for everyone. 9/30N

household gds.. books Sat Oct 3, 9-4 119 Elm St., Stoneham RD 10' 14 9/30s

Ran date Oct 4th No ear- iy birds, please!

rhaT, yiold^ithlcand WW.^d^p «.... Exc C A econ gas ht all for only >n ■ W?*?, J™, C*" ?*9L

MACK RE. gas

$79,900 Call for appt to

658- TFT

owner 438-8189. Get thi 10/s

YARD Sale- Sat. Oct 3, 196 Prescott St , Reading, 9-2pm. furn., tools, dehumidifier, lawnmowers, fertilizer spreaders, hrdwre Smisc

Wokefiald 131 Wnkurn 1ST day", Verani Realty, (603) 'orM. W0BUnl '*' 434 2377 STONEHAM RY OWNER

MULTI family garage sale. Sat. Oct 3. Sun Oct. 4. 9-6 Rain or shine. Furn., lamps, etc 5 Jen- nifer Rd.Wakefield 9/30s 51

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale, Sat Oct. 3, 9-2. Furn., snowblower. tools, dishes, toys, etc 25-38 Marlboro Rd off Bedford

STONEHAM 1 br. condo for sale by owner

2 br., frplc, living room.

Sundays, 12-4 Call any- \<°<1 $154,900 time 438-0262 10/10S ,J0'

LAND WANTED 657-6400 Brokers pro tected IM

REAL ESTATE TOS-16

10/3s

PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987 >- T«wft*t>urr T«wntf«r MMMItMl MftPMttM

UNIQUE EXECUTIVE HOME STONEHAM - MELROSE LINE

Directly adjoining the Middlesex Fells Reservation and situated on a quiet residential street, this contemporary custom-built "Miquelle" design home has access to a private neighborhood swimming pool. Amenities consist of a marble foyer, livingroom, separate dining room, kitchen with dining area, a unique rosewood paneled family room with marble hearth, plus guest bathroom, master bedroom and bath with Jacuzzi all on the first floor, three full bedrooms and one full and one half bathroom located on the second floor.

BY OWNER - $345,000. CONTACT: PRIM BULLOCK 542-1902, Ext. 234, 9—5

Just Far Enough

from the Fast Lane.

ARBOR

WOOD in Burlington

Arborwood. Where a winding lane leads you to a quiet retreat that seems light-years from the hectic pace of the Route 128 workplace so close by A wooded retreat of handsome two- and three-bedroom townhouses, beautifully designed to welcome the outdoors in ... and a landscape planned with a profound respect for the natural environs. An exceptional value priced from $199,900.

FOSTER & FOSTER REAL ESTATE

LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL NOW ENROLLING FOR

FALL CLASSES Our 30 Hour Real Estate Exam Course will prepare Sou for the Massachusetts Salesperson's Exam,

re conduct our classes In a triendly, Informal, small classroom environment. Our Instructors In- clude both real estate brokers and attorneys.

TUITION: $145.00 BOOKS and MATERIALS: $35.00

TOTAL: $180.00 LOCATION: Foster & Foster Reading Office

258 Main St., Reading, MA 01867

Oct. 1 to Dae. 10.1987 (6:30 to 0:30 Pfl) Thursday Exerting* far 10 weeks

Oct. 20 to Doc. 7,1087 (7:00 to 0:30 Pi) Monday A Wednesday E»enings far 6 weeks

■asa. Stata Exam January 30.1088

REGISTRATION: Registration by mall. Telephone 1-600-325-2535

lor application and further information

LIMITED ENROLLMENT PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED

Licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department ol Education.

CLADDAGH PLACE LB 1215 Main St.

Tewksbury, Mass. NEW RETAIL AND PROFESSIONAL

CONDOMINIUMS Unique Post and Beam Construction

Priced from $ 129,800 Units Also Available For Lease

Model Open Tues. and Thurs. 4 - 6 p.m.

/ STERLING ASSOCIATES \ /630 Turnpike St., No. AndoveA

*-•• 689-3462 • •"-* „

DISCOUNT REALTY CORP.

95 Montvale Ave. at Rte. 93 Stoneham, MA

For 20 Years 4387190

STONEHAM, 2 rm wOBURN-near 128 * 93. basement apt Must studio, $545. 1 bdr$595 4 share bath. Seperate ent. up 2 bdrm., $675 and up. 1st & last mo. rent. $400 Heated, no pets, Call incl. all util. Avail. Nov. 933.1414 1st. Call 438-4522, 9 am -,,,^r,,,„., -

■ renov, 2 9 pm.

SALESPERSONS

REAL ESTATE

FROMS-15 REALTY WANTED

Small woodworking business wants properly zoned shop with 2,000 ft or land to build. Call Mr. Weissblum 723-3300.

WOBURN& surrounding areas, 2 or more family houses, any condition, quick passing 628-1830 Joe. tft

► Full or 1 WANTED

rtTlme 1 thnmnnl

RENTALS

ORANDOVEIt PARK NORTH Reading, 1 bdrm. So Lawrence Andover aP'-> •vail. 1sl Nov., ww, line. Studio $450. 1 bdrm, ac. balcony. $685 per $545. 2 bdrm, $580-$600 mo- incl "eat, no pels inc. heat, h.w., cook gas! Davs 475-8403, 664-6121 Sec. dep.& lease req. syes_4 wkends. Local to Rts.495, 93, 28. READING • Ig 6 rm duplex Dally 10-5.1683-3801. apt, livrm, dinrm kit. W

lOvmi baths, 3 bdrms, $750 plus 1 4 2 bdrm. apts, located u,il 1st, last, and sec. Belvidere-Morse St., & 'eo, No lee Fuller Real Upper Highlands. Rents Estate. 944-1500. incld. heat, hot water, READING cooking, appl., 4 tenant apt pkg. Ref. req., with lease parking, conv. loc, avail 4 sec. dep. No pets. 10/1. $780 per month plus Rates from $505-$590. utils. 774-3855 Call 453-2358

READING 2 rm. studio, ww, incl. all utils. Walk to trains $550.

MICHAELS REALTY 935-5105.

READING - 1 bdrm. lux. condo, turn, or unfurn., ww, d&d, micro, storage, lake view, $750 unfurn., $850 turn. Avail. Dec 1 944 2368 or 665-4984.

WOBURNnew . br, off st pkg, exc cond.

STONEHAM 1 bdrm. No pets, adults only, condo, no pets. $700 per conv loc to 93 & 128, gar. month, no utilities. Avail, avail. $695/mo 933-0925. Nov. 1st. Call 729- 3641. 10/10sWOBURN 5 rooms, $700

STONEHAM 7 rm. Victo- + "«''•• M

rian apt.. 4 bdrms., 2 liv WOBURN rms., kit. w/laundry rm. bsmt., pkg., pets OK.. Near 28 & 93 $825 B|us, includes heat call441-2535 10/10SWOBURN- Duplex, 6

rooms, 1VS baths, $775 + utils.

ERA Lucille Oolloflhar R.I. 933 7300.

WOBURN 4 rm in-law apt nr Rtes. 93 S 128. W/W. Ott street parking. $700 mo inc util. Non- smoker. No pets. Suit- able tor single protes- sional. 938-0982, eves

WOBURN south end, 3 Ig. rms, 2nd floor, pkg., no pets, no utils. $500/ mo, sec. dep. Call 935-1364.

4 rooms Includes heat.

,'WOBURN- 4 Rms

$750

$760

STONEHAM spacious charming garden apt. in quiet pleasant neighborhood, minutes WOBURN

No'petl Tl! WOBURN.,g

WOBURN mod. 2 rm. studio, ww, ac, nr. Rte. 128. Avail immed. $525.


WOBURN mod. 2 bdrm. antique duplex, ww, walk to transp., yd., $695 plus utils.


from 93 4 128. Hardwood avail 11/1- . floors, cathedral ceilings, u,i|s incld. Off st pkg for ai0' glass drs. to balconies, 1 car. Call 233-0818. m

storage, parking, laundry. WOBURN 3 br, 1Vi bath

?™°?k$575-iJ« b?rm Co'- in excel resid araa. $700., 2 bdrm. $800. Heat, furn or unfurn, walk to hot water Included. No schools. Lease No pets Fee! Open house 180 $1200. plus utils. Call central St., Apt. 9, CarriaoePlace 935-0770 Sloneham Weds/Thurs. 4

2 rm. stu- nr. ctr., on T. $530

mo. + utils. Sec. dep., 1st. mo. Call 933-9368

5 ROOM Apt. near square in Stoneham 2nd floor, off st. parking, avail. Oct. 1st. $600 month. 438- "986. 10/3S

READING - Enjoy the changing seasons in this older Cape situated on "Country Style" 1/2 acre lot. Ex- cellent family location Call today! $175,000.

READING Approx. 8,000 sq ft of retail space in Reading Center's best location. This all brick siruc lure features new electric, central air, heating, bathrooms, roof and windows Ample municiple parting. Super business opportunity. $950 000.

READING ■ Commercial complex offering office, light manufacturing and retail space totaling approx 14.315 so, ll Ample parking, loading H01I. downtown location w/easy access 10 Rte. 91 anil 128

Call for details $1.5M READING - For Lease Office «, Retail space ranging from 100 to 8.000 plus sq ft. available in larious locations. Call for details.

READING Tree studded 1/2 acre lot in beautiful now sub-division in finest area with town sewer and W8,er $175,000. STONEHAM ■ New 7 rm. Colonial. From Country kitchen stop down into beautilul family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, skylight and sliders to deck. 3 BRs, 2-1/2 baths, formal living room and dining room. 2-car garage, plus much more

$289,900. STONEHAM ■ New brick Iron 7 rm.. In-level. 3 BRs. 11/2 baths, cathedral ceilings in living room and dining room. 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage plus much more.

1213 Main Slrwl. Ftead.r

944-6060

$289,900.

BOND REALTY INC.

Lane] .,..* Homes Condominiums Hs-sulendal Commercial

OntUr)£ 21

STONEHAM 5 rm. apt., . 6 rm 3 bdrm 2nd floor, modern bath '° \g*S&E2Pk}?-£2> WOBURN Prof, male sks CoitlnWCiol

near i 4 128. $750 ?' ca" ?%***?, 438-2029 „,„„„ )or 2nd bdrm

159

157 Apartments

APARTMENT HUNTING? Open house. Why pay more for less??? Live In a comfortable setting. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrms, complete kitchen w/stove dishwasher, refridg.4 disposal, w/w carpet, freshly painted, rugs cleaned, ready to move in. Outdoor activities incl pool 4 tennis. Close to shopping. 1 mi. to Rt 128. Rl 3 & Rt 62. Work In Boston? No problem we're near Rt 93. Visit our 2 bdrm model. No appointment needed. Open Mon.-Fri., 9-5. Sat. & Sun., 10-4. Lord Baron Apts. 272-1897.

BURLINGTON lux. living, 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 baths, all modern, pool, tennis, & more. $890. h & h. (only $445 ea. for 2 people).

PAlPHFRONOllLO 933 5666

LYNN/Saugus line. 1 READING 3 rm apt, conv bdrm. in mod. brick bldg , loc, $600 heated. Reading ww, fully appl. kit., no Rental Service, 944-7551 utils. From $485 6116

"> ATTENTION Attorneys nice clean apt. $350 mo. CPAs and Realtors,

\ t °DC, *S%5X!- Ca" small house In Reading

STONEHAM 1st fir., 2 aP,s, Available now. fcx- Linda Black. RE Broker, for |ease BOOQ 8g g bdrm , fam. rm., kit., w/w =lu-siye„ NeJ?on " ct?ase 935-5947or646-0251. business zoned lot abuts

month. Security deposit 'Q'appt./directions. 4 refs. 438-0369 10/2s STONEHAM two 1

apts. Available now. br Ex

438- READING, studio apt. avail. Oct. 1. Liv. rm./ Bdrm. combo, plus Ig. kit.

carpets, back yd.,' $750 month plus utils. No pets. 438-3610. 10/7s

RE. 438-6503. 10/3s WOBURN 3 rm apt nr Rt. 128. 664 4679 or 944 — Choate Hospital, excel. 7117. 2-3 cond. $495.

STONEHAM nr. Rtes 93/128, lux. complex w/ landscaped grounds, bale, d/d, laund., storage & ample pkg. All rent incl. ht. & hw. Studios, $585, 1 bdrm. $700, 2 bdrms. $800. No fee. 438 2029,

_ 884-8020,876-2899 mo. Exclusive Nelson - READING, 3 rm. apt. CTOMCMAU „IH,» .■■,..„ Chase RE. 438-650^ avail Oct. 1 for married STONEHAM ** victo- _

35 bus. couple, handy dalk, d|«&' HW. no pets. $500/mo. u

downtown loc. Off St. SU„ , KH.„ w/din rm Call 685-9892, leave w.OBUf™

MALDEN Newly remod. for mature quiet person. 4 rm apt. 1st fl, no utils. Handy downtown loc. $650/mo. 438-6116. Sec dep., off St. pkg. tor MALDEN 2 br. apt. in 1 vehicle, no pets. $525 nice area conv. to transp. P«r rno.. incl. util. 944- and shopping. $750 per 8412.

STONEHAM - 5rms 2-3 cond. $495. No pels, BURLINGTON 4 mrus are ■*"'""»•""■»■ spo immed^occupancy Call WOBURN 4 .rm ap, in ex- KftUSSS Si

WAKEFIELD near lake & dated kit. &

eel nghbd, 1st fl, off str 273-4630

^0.,.o^y5933N^25Pe,S'^RETT,! 2 bed. apt

'h^'priS' S '—"■"'• SSSS5 office space, 868 s.f., 4 1 No ts MW mo WOBURN ne« ,ux- * m rms. Mod. paneled 4 mod

nmrtlfeSS?.*, ' '" 2 """■ pkg' C9llar' b,h $695. Avail Immed. no util. 657-4619. conv t0 tran8 AM ut||s 389.9342

WILMINGTON 1 bdrm Incl. $7957mo. Avail. 10/1. ..MM....» apt, eat-in kit. Incls H 4 No fee. 933-8191. c, " „ , ,

Executive Park office

MELROSE W WYOMING 2 bdrm., w/w, d/d, w/d, cable, close to center, schools, playground, B4M, MBTA at front READING - 1 bdrm. apt. door. $800 1st 4 last. Ige. sunny rms., $675 mo Eves.436M»12. 10/21s + dep. incls. heat 4 GALLERY

shops. 2 bdrm. $725. No fee. 438-2029, message 884-8020, 876-2899

pkg. for 1 car, no pets Sec dep, $450 per mo + utils. Call 944-8412.

STONEHAM 5 rm duplex, super location, parking, yard, $875/mo.

OF HOMES, NO. READING • Modern 2 elec • no pets. Call aft. 3 CELLI REALTY. 438-3336. bdrm apt, ww, a-c, prkg, pm, 279-0847 $700/mo 4 up Incldg READING near

STONEHAM, nter, bdrm. apt.

modern 2 Heat, hot

heat, no pets. 475*403 small 1 bdrm, $560 water, parking. $725 per ZJ2SJ1

days; 664-6121 eve* 4 heated, ww. ac, no pets. mo. sorry no pets. Avail. »r„

WINCHESTER - 1 bedroom apartment on Town Common. $755. heated 729-6509, 729- 4597.

WOBURN 2 bedrm, Ig hvrm. semi mod kit 4 bth, priv^d, great loc.

Available space available now. 1 bdr apts in com- September 1, adjacent to plex, $625, heated. 2 bdr Kernwood Restaurant, apts in homes 4 complex Call 334-5260 days or from $695 up. Several eves. tfN studio apts, $525, bdr apts, $900 heated. Handy Fee. Collins ment, 933-3490.

up. 3 4 $1000, location. Manage

wkends 944-7418 or 935-8887 Oct. 1.944 7404 RALPH FROMOILLO 933-5666

WOBURN 2 rm studio, conv. to center and public trans. $500/mo., no utils. 667-6118.

REAL ESTATE

TO S-17

245-4151 IMIJO. ft 334-3881 iTiui^ ""

GREER'S REAL ESTATE EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENT!. V OWNED AND OPERATED OurOHIces at 29 Albion St.. Wake,ield

READING Spacious seven room Colonial on the Waal sin.

Exclusive $184,900. Newer kitchens and baths are featured In this i«„ amlly. All seperate utilities; located co"»in*eTtK

to shopping and transportation. """•"'•""V

Exclusive $189,900. Handsome two-family offering ekght and four r~,m

EXCIUMIV $279,900. landscaped cornar lot.

Ill—— H Paw* i Vtlfor. No ■•,

CrKlTKifiWMurn.llrMtAf W-fK**»*lfl lrenwr.pl WilmtAQtWt*. IfwRktlMKy 1M WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.1987 PAGE S 17

OVER 150.000

READERS

REAL ESTATE

FROM S 16 OFFICE SPACE

3000 Open sq. ft., 2nd door. Rent Includes heal

Woburn Dally Tlmat Building

33 Montvola A v.. Woburn, MA fM-OTOO

OFFICI SPACE NO. READING new Rte. 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 sf to 20,000 sf Call 664-2700 or 664-2760. tfn

OFFICI SPACI Woburn 400 sf. excel loc, mins to Rts 128 & 93 $400/mo incls heal, lights, ac 936-6180.

READING • 1st fir. office space at 244 Main St., approx 750 sf. $1100 mo incls. hi., elec. & ac. At 20 Woburn St., 2nd & 3rd firs, multiple single ol- fices 944-1080,944-3942

HI ADINO SO: STOMS 2 abutting stores at 680 Main SI. 2298 sf. & 1731 sf 944-1060,944-3942

READING several 1 & 2 office suites avail All good locations. $450 per month to $650 per month Kaine & Wentworth RE. 944-9100.

READING - Approx 1,000 sq ft 4 sml offices w/ recep. area & kit, storage, prkg, excel, loc, under $10 / sq. ft, 9442230. days

TIWKSBURY Claddagh Place - 1152 sq ft. for lease in this energy efficient condominium. Highly visible rte. 38 location just 2 1/2 miles from Rte. 495 Perfecl location for relail or prof use $12.50sq.ft.

STERLING ASSOCIATES 689-3462 TEWKSBURY • for sale 1500 sq. ft. industrial condos. 93, 495 access. Carlson Commercial, 741-1923. 9/30T

WAKEFIELD - Exc. location, gd. for small business,, 1085 sq. ft. (off 128 Lynnfield/Wakefield area) By owner, asking $1500 mo. 245-3677.

WILMINGTON Center- 3 rm. office, first floor, approx 990 sq It., all util . plenty of parking 657- 7575 10/7t

WILMINGTON Professional brick bldg located in heart of towns business district w/high density traffic for ultimate exposure. Rents start at $300 mo. A feature store front w/full basement is now avail al $1500 mo.

MALTY WOULD FOREST CONANI 6SS-5010

WOBURN OFFICI SPACI Approx. 850 sq. ft., ww, ac, exc loc. al Woburn 4 Corners. $750 mo Sep utils Avail 4/1. Days 729 9390. eves. 729-0049.

1,200 Sq. Ft. OFFICE SPACE

$450 Month + util. 2nd door. 25 B Monlvale Ave Woburn. Call 933-3700.

100 - 1,000 sq. ft. fully furnished, 6 new turnkey offices, 15 mins. from Boston, 6 line, 8 phone, key system. Central heat/air, 50 Main SI, Rt 28 Conf. rm, lounge, reception, 2 entrances, unlimited parking, new contemp. furn. More Fixed rate, long term lease avail 664-0228

9/30N

Two and Three Bedroom attached and free standing units in a small congenial complnx with ,i traditional New England exterior style. The interiors of these units are gracod with skylights, cathedral ceilings, fireplaces and formal dining rooms. Prices starling from $239 900

THE VILLAGE IN WINCHESTER CONDOMINIUMS

Two and Thr«e Bedroom Contemporary homos in a complex stretching 20 iicrcs along Ihfl Aberioni. River. The units boast fireplaces, greenhouse windows and formal dining rooms Youi amenities im lude pool, tennis, jogging and walk to Boston train Prices starting from $205 900

&7 %

274 Main Street Reading, Massachusetts 01867 16171944-4144

QU^L 1 T V L 1 VI 1 W G

I secluded riverside inmniunity »| Hr^tHil liiwntmusrs htautitullv droned and conSlniClC I

hif(hrM -.tandards Nrstlcd besi.l- in Risrr with extensive recreation l«md

adioininj; and the Boston skyline ln-yond ea< h residence at ShipsuiV Green otters enchantm*

slews Irom d ilnk nf private wni--• vtarmtri ol J living room lireplan

Privatr peaceful i|uahlj living minute; I mm downtown Boston and 11>J rwo bedroom ^ardtr

ndominiun an "tit-red at pre completion prices Irom S. 7s (jutt u» (22(1000 On Mtt sales nlfice and model upei nornn

ointment ***** 42CMI Dim-it Urdfurd M> <

| ■ :■■'.■,

SHIPS.DE GREEN

WILMINGTON WAKEFIELD

A ~ \s

New construction. Custom built Garrison, 2VJ baths, 2 car garage plus long list ol amenities including: 2.6 acres, solid oak cabinet kitchen, front to back MMK suite w/bath and walk-in closet, Christian 6 panel doors, French doors to living rm, cedar siding and still much more.

$259,900.

REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

ATTENTION': Physicians and Lawyers; this gorgeous custom home in the Druid Park Area is zoned for your private, in house practice, 11 features 4 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 2 fireplaces and garage. Many more amenities too numerous to list.

$250's

658-5010 REALTY WORLD

Mlstollonoous 163 AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties Rental includes beverage privilege Members and guests Call 944-9745

Houses 161

STONEHAM 3 bdrm, split entry, 2 baths, garage, large yard, $1000. Avail Nov. 1st. GALLERY OF HOMES. CELLI REALTY438-3336-

Teachers, do you dread commuting in winter weather? We have house and garage available, Nov. to May, , V4 mile from No. Reading center Very reasonable to single, non-smoKer. No pets, references ex- changed. Box 7A, North Reading, MA 01864. 9<30N

TEWKSBURY Lease option. 8 rm Ranch, 4 bdrms, fireplace, full basement $1250 per month Owner-broker 658-4456. tf t WOBURN 4 bdrm., kit., Ilv. rm., end. porch, yd. & pkg. $900 + utils. Call Mon. - Fit 8:30 ■ 4:30, 9333794. WOBURN 5 rm, 3 bdrm cape, beaut nghbd, lovely yd, attch gar, fpl, all appi Incl. Avail Oct. $1000/mo + all utils. Call 935-0292. 6-8pm.

Rental! To Share 167 APT. to share. Large furnished room w/w carpet, cable TV, lei wash, dryer, tile bath, cab. kit. Charlie, 2790373 or 944-6010 10/3s

BURLINGTON desire rmmale, young person, refs Lord Baron Park Call aft 5pm, 272-9036.

FEMALE roomate wanted Ages 24 to 34 Burlington'Billerica line. Utilities inc. $400/mo. Lg bdr w/walk in closet. Avail Nov 1st. Call 667- 2233, days.

MkMtoMK/North Mior* Roomat« S»rvlt«

"Providing compatible roomates since 1980' Over 200 exclusive listings. Free brochure

598-0706.

N. READING furn. rm in 2 bdrm condo at Greenbriar Estates. Female, non smoker pref., $400 Incl utils. 725-5518 days, 664-0240 eves. PROF, female, 25+, kitchen, prlv., share bath, close to 93 & 128. Inc. heat & hw, elec. $75/week plus deposit. No. Reading, 664-5488, leave message 9/30N

READING • 1 female seeking 2 females, early to mid 20's, to share 3 bdrm duplex w/ mod appliances. Close 93/128 $300. mo. incl. utils Ref & sec dep 944-0317 eves

READING, roommate to share comtemporary cape in nice residen area Pvt bdrm & den area. $375 per mo. 744 5685 days, 942-1643 after 5:30.

Rooriimat* Wantsd Stoneham, Neat, depen dable, prof female needed to share lg. new house. 2 bdrm., & office/den lo share. Smok er. Yard, parking, very close to Rts 93,128,28. $500 with heat. 279-0865.

WI$T WOBURN Rm. in new spill level home, washer/dryer, pkg prof, male pref. Refs $400 mo. 935-0274.

WILMINGTON responsible person M/F to share lg. home. $125 per wk includes utils., w'd, cable TV, private yd., swimming pool, close lo 93 & 128. 658-9808. 9/30s

WINCHESTER lg. sunny home to share w/2 profs. F pref. smoking OK. Must be ext. clean. $285. Call late eves. 729-1910, or days 932-1130 ask for Ian

Rooms 169 BURLINGTON-rm lor rent in modern home. All conv., pkg., home priv., reasonable. No smoking. Call 272-4953.

BURLINGTON - furnished heated room for non smoking male. Near route 128. References required $65. week Call 272 0170

BURLINGTON , Unfur- nished room in private home for responsible male with full house priviledges & utilities \i< 62 & Middlesex Trnp. Call 2727648

READING, Country set- ling, will share spacious single home w/prof per son. Conv lo rtes 129, 128 & 93 Ref req Call 9444595

ROOM for rent Maiden on bus line. $90 weekly Substantial deposit and references required Call after 6 pm, 438-7247 9/23S

STONEHAM, lovely furn. rm. for non smoking female. 438-3423.

STONEHAM, clean comf. furn. rm., conv. loc . share mod. bath, kitch- enette, mature non smoker gent. Refs., sec Avail. 10/1. $295 mo 662-7423. 10/3s

TEWKSBURY- furnished room for rent. Non smoking middleage gentleman preferred. Deposit & ref. req. $80 week Call after 4 pm. 851-3271. Jtt

CAPE COD ■ Own a week in April. Can be traded worldwide Save on rental fees Deeded properly $2000 or BO 935-7077

HOLLYWOOD FLA Winler rental. 2 bdrm , 2 baths. 2nd fir condo All furn., pkg nr beach. Jai-Lai. horse & dog tracks Adults only Call 935 0274.

LACONIA LAKEFRONT Foliage, ski. Gunslock. fully equipped, mod tnhse , 3 bdrm., wkend $350, wk $650 Mo. rental negot. 438-3141, 438 7983 10/10S

LAKIWINNEPESAUKEE 2 bdrm., 2 balh condo, see foliage from Ml. Wash. Boat or train ride $425 wk., $200 wknd 933-2103 or 438-0036.

LOON MT N.H. IN THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br twnhse Pools, tennis Heart of White Mts $200 wkend. $350 wk 438-7034 or 1 778-0053 tfs

LOON MT. TWNHSE At the Village i bdrm & loft, sips 4 $145fwkend. $345/wk. Excellent amenities. Call 289-2424

NO CONWAY area. 2 bdrms 2 baths, all ame nilies. new condo. view of Mt. Washington, foliage season $125' night Jim 846 1930 eves

NORTH CONWAY Fall Foliage! New condo. sips. 4 plus loft Color TV. all amenities, pool, sauna, low rates & mid wk specials 4386201 or 2465558. 10/7s

SWAMPSCOTT Furn immec, on T line, lux condo Until June 1, or less 2 bdrm , 2 bath, heat, elec, pkg incl Se cunty Guard $900/mo Bring only your toothbrush! 595 2234/ 598-3648

WATERVILLE VALLEY Enjoy Fall Foliage or do something exciting Xmas vac or New Year Eve Ski, skate, or just enioy the Mt. view For more info call 438-6039. 10/31 s

WATERVILLE Valley Area Campton For Sale or

rent with option lo buy new 3 br 2 baths townhouse Tennis crt , swim, pool, jac. Owner $123.900.246-1012. 10/10S

4 SEASONS No. Conway home. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, Calif, room overlooking river, dbl livrm etc $175 wkend $450 per wk. Call 665-8391 10/3S

READING several garages avail in safe secure Summer Ave neighborhood Ideal for dead stqrage of cars, boats, furn etc $75 mo Days 259-1001 (leave message).

WANTED 2-bay garage. dry, secure for dead storage Call Paul after 6pm, 729-0476.

Auto Rental & Lease 183 Rent by the Day. Week. Month or Year at

Mr Rent A Car Mr Lease-A-Car

935 7768

AUTO X CHANGE 18S

Wonted To Rent 175 WANTED garage to park/store small compact automobile for winter months Call after 6 pm. 944-2689

'9/6 MERCURY Marquis 4 dr. 8 cyl, a c , am-fm st. new slrtr & brks, comp tuneup, 72K, gd cond Dep $550 938-3721

AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Parti, & Repairs 181

Seasonal 171 N. CONWAY, foliage Storage &

CAPE COD fimeshare 2 blocks frorn beach, golf. Own a deeded week in April, $2500 or BO. Call 935-7077.

173 ski-seasons, fully equip. ft„roae, mod condo, conv. West <""w*w* side loc near Echo Lake WAKEFIELD - Garage & Cath. Ledge. By wknd, dead storage, $60 mo wk, month. 942-0058 after Barn 1000 sq. ft $175 mo 6 pm. Call 862 5533.

USIP RADIATORS GM. Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35.w/ installation $55 installation while you wait 30 day guarantee 657-7389.

USED TIRES Used tires 12", 13", 14" and 15". Snow & regular, some radials. All in good condition. $15 & up Call 657-7389.

1973 Valiant- For parts- 4 dr, auto, 5 radials. new brake shoes and box, ex tras. Can be driven Call between 7-9pm 933-3295

LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big Hagen Auto Sales. 6 West St Reading, (Rear ol Mobil Station), 944-7904 or 9440229

MUST Sell! 1978 Mercedes 450 SEL, exc cond, lux. package, all service records, $8,200 or BO days 245-2504.

N«w Information Jeeps, cars. 4x4s seized in drug raids. Buy from $100. Call for facts today (602)842-1051 ext 1017.

Only 67,000 Orlg. MIIM 1973 BUICK Century Luxus, 2 dr, black, ac. ps. PDB, 4 new tires. Diehard battery, runs great, looks good, $795. 664-0228 9/30N

1958 AUSTIN healy, Chevrolet 350, Muncie 4 speed. $3500. Call 438- 0012. 9/30s

1961 MERCURY Comet 6 cyl, 4 dr, 3 spd, on col GA car. Excel, shape $1500 or BO. Ask for Jay or Donna, 938-6662.

1963 FORD Fairtane 3 months to be antique 1 owner, 50k mi. garaged $2495. Call after 6 pm. 246-3501.

1964 BUICK Special., ex- cllenl condition 20 000 miles. Everything ongi nal 2 door $3300 or lies! offer. Call 933-8166

1966 Mustang 6 Cyl auto, new brakes and exhaust, excellent cond.. inside & out. $3700 or b.o Call 321 2906

1966 PONTIAC Bon neville conv 8 cyl . 90 K miles, always garaged, orginal parts, green'black lop Best olfer over $1500 Call eves 438 9385 11'7s

1968 CHEVROLET Chevelle, body pans or whole, inside out Good shape. Ask for Jay or Donna, 938-6662

196SCAMARO Southern car. 6 cyl auto on floor Gray metallic ext., blk int. Beautiful car. $4500.657 7389

1988 FORD Mustang V8, conv. exc. cond 1 owner, 73K mi, alwys gar. orig parts. Green/blk. top. $6500.272-0192.

1968 FORD Mustang black/black, new tires, many new parts, $3200 or b.o. Call Dave 933-0748

1969 BUICK Wildcat V8, 430 eng, southern car, a/c. one family owner. V/G cond. MUST SEE. $3500./B.O 729-1897.

AUTOMOTIVE

TOS-18

PAGE S 18 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1987 hWliimnlUDWtTtmw CNTMMII

:'«i WitmiAfimt, I. B«rltMtl«*. WSk^MMt. Lv«Mt»M

SPECIAL USED CARS

Over half the cars we take in trade we "wholesale" to other dealers. (They just aren't good enough for our customers). All of our cars come with a one year or a 12,000 mile power train warranty. Here are a few...

'86 BUICK RIVIERA CPE Stk #7584A Black Cherry, power moon roof, like new!

84 NISSAN 300 ZX CPE Stk 939648, 5 spd. a/c, stereo cats., 38,000 miles

'85 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN

'15,950. s10,950. '9,450.

'84OLDSTORONADOCPE. SQ 4Cn Stk #3037, It. brown. 47.000 mi, wire wheels, all pwr! ™ ■ "•" ■

'8,450. '8,450. '7,950. '0,950. '0,050.

Stk "3033, white, only 29,000 mi, lilt, cassetts. power door locks

'85 BUICK ELECTRA "T" TYPE Stk #7403A, Coupe, loaded, excellent condition'

'86 BUICK SOMERSET CPE. Stk #3025, It. blue, auto, pwr wind, tilt wheel, elc '85 BUICK LE SABRE CPE. Stk #3032, blue. Limited. P/wind S steer, tilt, cassette..

'84 OLDS DELTA 88 CPE. Stk #3030, It. bm, 40,000, Royale Brogham, p/w & Pit. cassette

'84 CHEV. CELEBRITY SEDAN Stk #7207B, dk, brn, 48,000, auto, a/c, stereo, tilt

CREST BUICK • NISSAN • PEUGEOT

Woburn, Exit 36 Off Rle. 128 399 Washington St., 12 monlh. 12.000 mile power tram warranty included on

935-1111

—FOREIGN-AUTO-UNION - 944-292015 H,flh st • Read,nfl'MA 944-0327

•OPEN MON-FRI7AM to BPM, SAT IAN to 12PH- •SPECIAUZiW m AFFOADAB E FAMH.Y TRAMSPORTATTOH'

•84 FORD TEMPO CPE S spd, clock, cloth Interior. Excell- ent cond., Inside and out.

■84 PLYMOUTH VAB0N Automatic, air cond., stereo, root- rack, roar delroat, cloth Int.

•$3495* '84 DODGE ARIES

2 door, air cond., 4 speed. Digital stereo, great commuter.

•$1995* 82 CHEVY CAVALIER WAG.

Automatic, air, stereo, p/e p/b, Low Low miles, HI Mom!

•$2595* •81 OLDS CUTLASS BROHAM

4 door, power wlndowe, seats, locke air cono., tilt wheel. Much Morel

•$3495*

•$2995* •83 FORD ESCORT WAGN

Stereo cassette, Radlali. Nice 2nd car for Mom I

♦$2195* 82 BUICK LeSABRE UMITEO

Power Everythlngl V8, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, Low Low mileage

♦$4995* 82 FORD ESCORT 4 DOOR

am/fm cassette, wire wheel covera, 28000 orlg. mile* • Simple It Basic

•$1595* '81 DATSUH 210 WAGON

5 spd, cloth interior, am/fm. Great commuter/Boston car.

•$1495*

1981 PONTIAC Bon- 1963 MERCURY Cougar, 1986 DATSUN Nissan nevllle Brougham, 2 door, red, V6 auto, a-c, am-fm, hatohbk., 200 SX sports maroon, dlssel, loaded, ps, pb, pw, radlals. 34K model, exc. cond., ac, 5 Nds engine work. $1800 mi. $0900. 938-9079 or 5p stick, tape deck, 5 yr. or BO. Call 7-9pfn, wkdys 933-0179. warranty. $7600. 334- orwkenda,245-8597. 1Qn, u„«.TAKir. „, y r.T 3230. 1961 PONTIAC Sunblrd, pkg. fully Id, am fm case. 1985 DODGE Daytona, 5 silver, red Interior, ps, pb, wrequallzer, mint cond. spd., ac, sunroof, am fm 4 spd, am-fm radio, never driven In Winter cass., and more. Exc. $1200. Call 397-0186.

272-8152 4>r".» (t be seen to appreci- cond. $5600 or BO. 944- M Asking $6800. Aft. 6 9527.

1981 PONTIAC Trans Am.- f^'. 933-5389. 1985 DODGE Charger, 31K, loaded, exc cond. 1983 MERCURY Lynx L white, 39K miles, good Chev 305 V-8 eng. Int htbk, good cond. No condition. 5 gears, 30- black, ext white. $7000. rust/dents, 56K orig 40mpg. $4,000. 938-1159 Call aft 8pm, 272-6829. owner, ps, pb, Chapman after 6pm. 1981 PONTIAC T-1000, lock, am. $2000.944-8943. 1985 FORD Escor1 GL

white, 4 dr., htchbk., orlg. 1933 Pontlac Gran Prix white auto, ac, am fm owner, good cond. $1100 u v8 mtr, loaded w/all cass., 39,000 ml. $4150. or BO. Call Ron 663-5017. opts veiour inl landau 935-1256. 1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant, runs & drives exc. $5200. 1985 MERCURY Grand 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans. 938-6985,935-4219. Marquis LS, grey, 4 dr., Good cond/malnt., am fm 1983 PONTIAC Trans Am, mint, loaded, $8900. Call cass. Best offer. Call white, ps, pb, power win- 665-6956.

rtow« ac, am-fm, new iges MiTSU Cordla turbo, dows, ac, am-fm,

25!S!!!L!"I<H" lnt $620° silver, 5 sp~ 21KTZ-locks,' . cruise, very quick. Exc

1981 RABBIT Fuel-in, Sport, 86K, Rusty Jones 938-8160. undrct, Chap, lock, 1933 RENAULT Alliance, cond. $7149. Dave, days. Whistler radar dect. 4 dr, auto, ps, new tires, 938-7241.

?j new rr brakes, new ex- 1935 MUSTANG LX red, r Lift- haust, 66K miles. $1800 C¥i s)d cruise, 31K mi,

5 or BO. 938-1838 am.(rn ca88. Exc cond. 1981 TOYOTA SR5 back, am-fm cassette spd, 65K, good condition, 1983 TOYOTA SR5.LB 5S. $5500 or BO. 935-5249 aft

1 owner, super clean, 42K Spm. muffler, tires, 1985 oidsmoblle Calais

°r BO. supreme, automatic, v6, ac, stereo, only 29,000

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu classic, a/c. fm stereo, good condition. 100k mi., $800 or BO Call eves 658-6079. 9'30t

1979 MERCURY Capri 1980 PLYMOUTH RS, V6, 4 spd., ps, pb, am Horizon. 77K mi. $400 or fm cass , runs good, best o((er Runs bu, looks good, $1900 or needs work! CaM

BRO Call 851-7039. rj110

1982 Chevrolet Chevette nil., new good cond., 47K ml. 4 dr, brakes. $4900 htcbk, new clutch, brakes 272-6576. /master cyld. rust proof- 1934 BUICK Skyhawk 2 mi. 1 owner, $7988. 7641A ed,$1800/b.o 2732198. dr, am-fm stereo, new 273-5000.

,q7H ,|enaer 1979 MAZDA RX7 Blue 198o Pontiac Phoenix - 4

1978 Dodge oriaiienger , , F| rviindnr A/C nood ron-

M,:,s"$e.250boa,kbSo Can «nW windows, no rust. Sgtfg Mark 273-0707 or Janice SHE, oJJiaV{Una 9 1980 TOYOTA SR5 long 933-2800 x202,days only 1978 FIAT convertible Low mileage Ferrari red Like new

SJ? °i£$l£,U" 93S alternator, body in good' 1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 3148or935-6836. snape 933.9,54 days, dr- Sllver- lo" mileage

1982 CHEV. Citation, tires, new exh, snrf, 38K ,995 PONTIAC Firebird htchbk., 4 spd., 4 dr., ps, rni, stand. Exc. cond. charcoal gray metallic,

272- pb, am fm, new brakes, $4350/80.933-6159. c|0trl int., T tops, stereo radiator, orig. owner, gr. 1984 CADILLAC 4 dr. cass., cargo screen, exc. cond. $2500. 475-9289 or Fleetwood Brougham cond. $6750 or bo. Call 88*4003. D'Elegant, white w/blue eves. 933-8932, days 1982 CADILLAC Seville leath. Int. Loaded w/227-8600ext 2176 Ivmsg.

$11,400.

bed pickup, new brakes, - 1979 MERCURY Cougar, exn| Shocks, mor8| ni

,.:. Jr.7,™ blown en0- exc- Par,s miles, runs excellent, car. BO New radiator, $, 700 Brian 933-4662.

1978 FORD Mustang. 4 cyl . runs good, tires ex cellent, needs clutch Best offer 933-2406

935-9299eves 47.000. am/fm stereo —. , „ „ . ., , cassette, new batt., 4 yr

1979 OLDSMOBILEfluar $2600 279 Toronado V8, gas, brown 0435 w/leather int . everything

AUTOMOTIVE FROMS-17

1970 CHEVY Nova, restored body, new lac- quer paint, Keystone spoke rims, am/fm cass. $1500./B.O. Call 933-0979 1971 Pontiac Catal. 105K. vy depend., eng. exc. cond , body gd.. radiator nds. work. $200. Day 722-2070, eves. 523-0507 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bug Conv. Mint cond., no rust, new heater boxes, 36K mi. Tape deck. $3,000 firm 944 4850. 1973 AMC Javelin AMX, new front & rear end plus 401 Cl, 4 brl. Must sell $775 or BO. Call 938- 3758 U am 7 pm Nick 1973 DODGE Wagon ■ 100k mi. 318V8. Runs good PS, PB. 1 owner Needs brakes. Frame rot- ted $200. 935-0003, eves. 1973 FORD MUSTANG Garande, 8 cyl, gd cond, just needws exhaust. $650.Call 245-4081 1973 OLDS Ctls. Salon, 4 dr., hi miles, ex. Old., new paint, gd. run. cond., 350 V8, auto, ac, cc, trlr hitch, fm stereo, $2000 or BO Call Bob 944-4000, 9 am-5 pm. 1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp, slant 6, new exhaust, runs very good, won't win beauty contest but very reliable. Gd. am fm stereo. $600. Brian, 665 7141 or after 5 pm, 662 7525. 11/28s 1973 VOLVO 142, 2 dr, auto, gd tires, runs well Some rust, but not rot- ted. This car is dep $600/BO. 935-5626. 1974 AUDI Fox, good shape, needs muffler. $300, also 1976 Yamaha 500, good shape. $400 Call after6pm, 944-4985.

1974 CHfVY CORVETTE 350 4 spd., Blk., tan Ithr int., t-tops, new tires, exc. cond., ps, pb, ster $8500 or BO. Must sell. Rec. appraisal 933-3345. 1974 Chevrolet Nova some rust, lots of new parts, am-fm stereo. Good trans.$400/bo. Must see to apprec.935-6330. 1974 DODGE Monaco, brown, runs, but needs work $500 or bo. 729- 0746 after6 p.m. 1974 FORD Mustang II, 2 door hatchback, V6, 2.8L, 4 spd, ps. $500 Call 272-2814after6pm. l'975 BUICK LeSabre. 4 dr, AM/FM, Auto, PS/Pb. Looks good, runs great $495/BO Call 935-6666 1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, powerful V8. ps pb, ac, am/fm st. rear defog, burg, alarm, new brakes & tires. $1,200 or BO. 246-0788

1975 FORD Granada 6 cyl 1977 CHEVROLET Nova 4 250 automatic ps/pb, a/c, *■ »»■ P°- ,un* Snfl am/fm stereo cassette Need? WTiwEt !it« new paint job. brakes all ?LB W47RH a"e' around, recent tune-up, 5P"W*«'«»- gd. rubber all around, 1977 DATSUN 200SX - new exhaust, pres. insp. Runs good. Good tires sticker, ask $600 or BO. $600 or BO aft 3pm 658-6612 10/71 1978 FORD Futura AC.

Good tires $750 or BO 935-6615. evenings or weekends

1975 Monte Carlo w/ landau top, well maintained, good mechanical cond., 4 new tires $2000 '977 FORD Pinto station or b.o. Call 729-1795. wagon Good condition 1976 AMC Pacer, blue metalic, low mi, ps' pb, auto, ac Must sell Best offer. Call 935-7054

62.3K mi. many more to go Hvy duty battery $590IBO. 944-8952. 1977 Ford

8 cyl LTD. st

1976 CADILLAC DeVille, wafl0n 8,Cyl,aC' anv,m

81K mi, new paint, am-fm s,e'eo' au,°- 72K ""■"•" cass, radio, tires & bat- -&*££ ™«JESilH"' tery. Good cond $1800 ««»■ 272-7066 after 8 pm. Bob, 933-2078 1977 FIAT 124 Spyder,

has new tires, new ball 1976 CHEVROLET Camaro, auto tran, 305, 2BBL, runs gr. only „„. 70K orig ml. air, shocks *' $1800/BO 272-0891

y a joints, new brakes. Must see Best offer above

721-2657

1978 MERCURY Cougar XR7, 2 dr Cpe PS/ PB, am/fm stereo, 66,900 orig miles. $999 or Best offer Call 933-5415. 1978 MERCEDES Benz silver, 300D . diesel. 90k cruise control, P. windows & sunroof, great cond $5900/bo Jim 729-1788.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 dr, new trans, 81k mi, nds brkes, tires, alien, gd shape, runs, $500 B.O. 272-1432. 1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon, auto., 51.5K, many new parts, exc. cond Must be seen $1150/60.245-3554

1978 PONTIAC Pheonix, new rebuilt engine, new brakes, excellent running condition $800 272- 8720 11/28s

new, loaded w/ everything and sharp

1980 VWRabbitt Diesel, 4 dr, runs & looks exc,

667 1985 TOYOTA Corolla Sr5 liftback. must sell, 13,500

1984 CH EVROLET miles, ps/pb, air, am/fm 1982 FORD Escort L, 4 dr Caprice Estate wagon, and more $6800 firm, wag, ps, pb, auto, ac, V8, a-c, ps, pb. Chapman. Days, 942-1552 or even- a'm-fm st, nds engine Exc. cond 40K. $9000. ings, 438-6167. 11/148 work. Best offer. After 851-0510 or 933-3563. 1986 CHEVROLET Monte

1984 CAMARO 2.8 Itr. 5 Carlo SS. 2 dr., silver w/ AC am/fm, pw/ps/

cruise, etc., 1 owner. 15k, $10,000 BO. 944-3327.

Mint. All leather & op- options, tions. $5900 or BO. 933- 8831 eves 5558 days; 933-1794 eves

7pm, 944-7391. 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 spd. alarm, stereo w/cass gray, Regency. Excellent con- & amplf. Low miles, ex- pb/pd

Well maintained eel. cond. $5500 or BO. Call 438-4356, 667-2579or933-1998

after5PM 1934 CHEVROLET Cita-198 6 CHEVROLET

10/ss dition $5900

14200 or'So! many recent new" parts! 1982 PONTIAC Firebird, 4 tion- great deal! 4 dr., a/c, Camaro F28, red w/ gold After 5 pm, 623-5412

438-9413 or Hi9n mi' ,rade °' sel1

10/17s $750. or BO. 938-6868.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Delta 1981 BU,CK "IVIERA 2 88 Royale. all power, ac. ,one blue- eyecatcher, all runs great $1500 or BO. Call after 2:30 pm, 272 1297. 1979 OLDS Ninety Eight, 2 dr, am fm, air, pw, locks, tilt. Looks & runs very good $2395 or BO 935-9319

options avail Velv. int Wire wheels, 4 spkrs., exc. running cond. Call Linda. Beeper #579-3339 Iv number I'll call you

9/26s

sp. 4 cyl, sunroof, am-fm cassette, 54K, r defr, exc. cond. $3700.658-8621 1962 SUBURUGL wagon. 5 spd, air, am-fm, 36K mi, orlg owner, great car $4000 942-0513.

1982 TOYOTA Cellca GT Auto, air, ps, pb, stereo,

Skylark, mags, 2nd set, wheels,

ps/pb, exc. drive train, no trim. Alarm, auto.. Load- dents or rust, $2895 Call ed. x/t tops, 15K $12,000/ 522-6195. B/O. Call 938-5755 eves. 1984 CADILLAC Seville, 1986 CAMARO approxl- loaded from an estate mately 17K mi., troofs, 49,000 miles, touring ac, pw $8000 or BO Call susp, Bose Stereo, 397-8412. $13 900 or BO. 665- 1986 CHEVROLET Monte 5"z 12,Zs Carlo, two to choose 1984 FORD Escort, ps, pb, auto, 4 cyl., ac, 2 dr. au'°-

from Former rentals. V6, tilt, silver/ blue. 1981 BUICK .

silver 2 dr. Loaded, am fm 48K miles Ask $6800 or hatch, fr/wheel dr 44K 4 $6500. or BO. 935-7768.

19 7 9 OLDSMOBILE- %$*„ ^7^°° °' B0 Ca" 9333678- Cutlass Supreme, ac, ps, BO-H-p-863/f60- 1982 TOYOTA Terce pb, 8 cyl., 2 door $1500 ,981 CAMARO Z28, dark blue 4 dr., exc. cond., 60K Call 9445357 or664-1103. blue. V8 350, ps, pb, t-

PLYMOUTH Volare "£ WW-! wagon, stand, trans . 6 $4500/90 933-4138 cyl . exc. cond., roof rack

new tires, new muf- $2800.944-1165.

new tires, am fm cass Asking $1985.935-2538 1984 HONDA Prelude,

$700 great 944-3644

second car. 1981 CHEVROLET Cita- tion, 6 cyl, A/C, A/T. Loaded! One owner.

1982 TRANS AM, light blue, 48K miles, V8. loaded, Chapman

red, 5 spd, moon stereo cass., runs exc 1011A, $8488. 273-5000.

1986 CADILLAC DeVille Roadster. Black. Loaded! Like new. 16K. List

roof'*34.000 Have title ' $18,900 Call 933-1052

.. 1984 LINCOLN Towncar, lock. exc. cond., 51K mi., load- co"d

1986 FORD Escort, exp. auto, many options, exc

two seat, sport

1977 MERCEDES 230, 1976 CADILLAC Coupe automatic, ac am-fm. DeVille $750 or best of- nav

n\7b£5. r^,^'"

fer Good running condi- "O"»7500. Call 272-5115. tion Call 438-1143 12/19s 1977 MERCURY Marquis. 1976 CHEVROLET Cor- rebu!" en9j".e' 7'°°° mi' vette, all stock - new in- aood c°n<"t'°" terior L-48 - auto $6900 933-5558 days; 933-1794 1977 eves

Call 935-2051. OLDS Delta 88,

good cond. am-fm radio, snow tires $1000/BO Call 926-4130 evenings. 1976 Ford Torreno- red

p/b. p/s, 351 eng., exc stereo, sunrf, mag '977 PONTIAC LeMans wheels, runs great, w/1980 T/A engine w'fjOK $1200.933-0732 Patty. mi, too many new parts

1976 FORD F-150 pickup ^^,^^3™°' w/cap, 6 eye, 4 speed au oa"bleve' aJa-4aBJ

Needs repairs, $500 or 1977 PONTIAC Gran Prix, ^0, Call 944-2943. $700 or BO. Call after 6 T976 MUSTANG II. 2 ■""■729-4816 door., 6 cyl., new brakes 1977 TOYOTA Celica GT and battery, yellow $600 liftbk, hi miles, am-fm 01 best offer 933 1812 cass sunroof, some rust,

1976 MERCURY Marquis. 'un? exceL $*00 or „B° 4 dr, 8 cyl, ac, am/fm £" BafrV a'«» 5. 933- stereo, new starter & u''pa brakes, comp. tune up, 1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 72K mi Gd. cond. de- dr. 4 sp, ac, am/fm. Runs pend. $550. 938-3721. well, body good, interior

1978 PONTIAC Catalina runs great All work done. Best offer. 933-9771 or 4911915. 1978 T-BIRD, exc. cond. in/out, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel, factory mag wheels, luxury appear- nace. must be seen. New part, tires. 438-1989. 11/7S 1979 CORVETTE Red w/ blk Ithr int, L-82, 4 spd, gymkhana, 40K, PS/PB, new exhaust $9950 or BO. 932-4159anvtime.

1979 CHEVROLET Monza wagon, 6 cyl, 2 dr, auto, 85K. $500.944-2176. 1979 Chevette. 2 door, 4 cyl, auto, 60K miles, no rust, few dents, first $400 drives way. Joe 935-5248 1979 CHEVROLET Chevette. new rad, tires, muffler, batt. Just timed & tuned up Exc cond in & out. $1250.272-7347. 1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic Wgn. auto, ps, 6 cyl , ac, stereo, clean $1275.932-3496.

1979 Pinto Wagon 4 cyl (feOOrBO.Call938-8941.' 59K miles, good condi- = tion. $750 or best offer 1981 CHEVROLET Mailbu Call935-0512after6pm wagon a/c, $1000 or best

offer 6 cylinder. Call Al, ""-, 5 spd., ac, dig am fm

Excellent condition, ed, A/C, P/S, P/W, vinyl $6,000. Call 664-5490. rf., leath. Int., $9500

9/30N 932-9502.935-8056.

1984

1979 SAAB GLI Am-fm cass, 88K. New trans & radials, 4 sp, well-maint. gi

1982 VW Jetta, 4 dr., 66K "-V °LP®M°B,L l 98

ml.. 5 sod. ac din am fm ""A6"0* B,rOugh 4 dr, V8. Loaded. Excel cond. 39K mi $9400. Cal

$2900 658-8621 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 spd, 2 door, white, am-fm radio, trailer hitch, 103K miles. $995 or best offer Call

after 4:30 pm or Sat. s,e cass., cruise, sec 12. 395- sys., mint cond. garaged .

11/14S ' owner, ser. rec. Days *"*""' 3pm

377-6937, 944-8447 eves.

model, $7000 or b.o. Call Kim 628-0273. 1986 FORD Escort L, 5 spd, 2 dr, 22K mi, cloth seats, am/fm, clock, great

am^gray, concj|tJon. Moving Must Sell! $6,000 or B.O. Call: 2462723 11/04s

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice, 75K, auto, ps,

1984 PONTIAC 2000 Sunbird, 2 dr., auto trans., am fm stereo, new

1986 spd, great car, exc. cond. Got

must sell

729 5405

1983 CADILLAC Seville WW, r.def. p.seat, Chap! Elegante, sunrf, leather, K"^^^'"?0;^ company" car. Ik, 6 cyl, mint cond. every opt. Excel, cond. ^Tr^S'ogJ, S5600.729-014 $2900 Call aft 5pm, 935- Must sell for $12,500 or M3UU â" '^^-^

BO. 933-1542.

HYUNDAI GLS sedan, 18K mi

6086 1980 BUICK Century, 4

fll. ?*1 /S^JKKiJ -C!.,a' ^ CHEVROLET Monte spd

— 1986 IROC. maroon, 5 sp.

1^ hf.« 4« 4 i"?C« a'arm' '-M- M* *'' «" 4 dr., blue, 45K, 4 cyl., 5 (m

$£&??; c-. , ^ "ans, am/fm 56K 1982 Nissan Stanza, 4 dr, F . ronrt. $14qe: auto, 65,000 mi $2500 I??aftS, Call 664-6155. 9/30N

\'°V dLh,?rb£iraU'° Ca7o^V^cond'Tan0 casV., e7c.'cond. SMOOor S'0r8d a" W'n,er' a

mi. M... ._..., BO Call

1981 DATSUN b210, 2 dr, j;5 stand, very economical,

dau, am-fm w/cass, crse, tilt whl, radials. $4800. Aft 6:30pm, 933-4820.

sunroof, am fm exc. con Michael 944-8780

cass

1980 CHRYSLER Baron, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto 57~ooo m

am-fm stereo, 6010A 273-5000 trans, 56K new tires, batt. cond. B/O 272-2298

Exc. 1981 spd.,

1983 Cadillac Devllle, . exc. cond, 42K ml., load-

oniy »i»oo. ed yjny| rt |M|her jn, A/C, P/S, P/W, $7500. 935-8056,932-9503. DODGE Omni, 4

new clutch, exh

days, 942-0611 eves. 1984 SCIROCCO, 5 spd^ 944-0072 all options, new tires exc. cond., 76K hiway cc, a mi., $4900 or BO. 944 4352

transf wan*., serv.

sell fast, nd. cash for school. BO.

_ Karen 944-1202, work

1986 MITSUBISHI Starlon turbo intercooler,

36K. Exc cond., loaded, sunrf, Ith. $11,700. Call

1980 CHEVROLET Cita- b>akeS. tiros, clean'. Iks. & 1983 CHRYSLER Fifth i'°"x need?, a Mt"e ,work runs great, 69K. $1100. Ave. Loaded with $500. Call and leave Ca,|944^933. sunroof, sliver/blue message at 438-9309. <ttB< ^^^^ ^ . . ,_ $6500 or BO. 663-0993

1980 DATSUN 210, good

,0/3. 1981 DODGE Omni, auto, SEi "' ^$1,300. Call 938-1785. a"er6Pm

LWaTS exc1.,?emVcoend.Uor40K offer Can 438-4965 after însT Au^matic0 5-^-J*. * «■ **00

1984 TOYOTA Corolla. 2 944-4842 aft 5pm. dr., auto, am fm, new 1986 MERCUR XRT1, fuel brakes, 2 new tires. Exc inj. turbo, ac, sunroof, cond. $3950. Call 933- leather int., $12,000 or 5602. BRO. 658-2346, ask for 1984 TOYOTA Celica, GT Fr8d

1976 OLDSMOBILE S""',-*900 Ca" Omega, 4 dr., V6, auto, 93B-6136. Ivmsg

Bob

ps, pb, ac. am fm, clean 1978 AMC Concorde, 4 in/out, 1F owner, 58K mi di-a-c. $500 or BO. Call blue/wht $1300 or BO after6 p.m. 935-3569. S65'1820 9/30s 1978 BUICK LeSabre SC 1979 1976 PONTIAC Firebird - Turbo, 2 dr, pw. pi, many White. Looks & runs options, gold color, body good Spoiler, Jensen mint Runs ok. $900 or AM/FM cassette. Mags BO Bob.2720990

1979 CHEVROLET Monza htchbk, V6, 4 speed. 73K miles, new carb Good cond $900 or BO 944- 8354

5 pm i~980 DATSUN 2 + 2 silver, 5 spd, loaded, exc cond, $4500'BO. ,931 Days, 440-4284; eves, 78K mj auj0 gd. cond. niaint., clean, econ.

$1200 or BO. 438-8799 or highway mi. " 310GX, 731-3200ask for Lisa. 2742.

272-9137 Andrea.

$2000 or BO. 862-0788. 1978 CAMARO - Body S 1976 PONTIAC Ventura engine mint condition Excellent condition in & Keystone classic rims, out. $800 or best offer nice stereo $3700 in- David 245-3983 vested Must be seen

$3100 or BO 2729121.

CHEVROLET Cor- vette L82, auto, sky blue w'dark blue Int., Pace car spoilers, 2 alarms, glass T tops with locks. 53,000 miles, am/fm cassette with amp/priced to sell quick at $10,000 or BO. Looks and runs great Call 657 8320. 10/7t

1980 DATSUN exc cond, std, 4 am-fm, air cond. 75K hghwy mi. $1600 or BO. Call morns, 270-9181

,Y Call after 5 pm, $700 or Call 729^946after6 p.m 280ZX best offer .938-7004 1983 CHEVROLET

Cavalier wagon, dk. DATSUN 210 H.B. flreen, 1 owner, well

70k $2750. 662-

10/3S

1980 FORD Fairmount Furtura, 2 dr, auto., sunroof, good condition,

SP°' 1981 FORD - Crown Vic, ps, pb, power seat, blue, 4 dr., well maintained. Asking $3200.944-3320.

1983 FORD Escort wgn. 4 dr. beige, ps/pb, $5488. 273-5000 auto, 4 new tires, new

fastback, auto, air, cruise 1986 MUSTANG LX 2 dr.. and more. Excellent con- V6, auto., air, cruise, am- dition. $6100. 438-6525 or fm tape, 14K ml. exc 842-0324. 9/26s cond., $7300 or b.o. Call 1985'/; FORD Tempo, 5 933-8314 speed transmission. Ex- 1986 MERCURY Gr Mar- cellent condition 19,000 quls LS, 4 dr, all power, miles. $3995. Call 935- vinyl top. Mint cond. 20K 7884 eves. mi. $12,500/BO. Tom aft 1985 Buick Skylark 6pm&wkends,938-3536. custom 4 dr., automatic 1986 NISSAN Stanza It

st only 29,000 ml., 7624A blue, 4 dr, all power. Am- fm st cass, Chapman, 22K. Exc cond. $8200

1981 FORD Fairmont, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, 2 door, $1500or BO. Can be seen SrBRO*438-0319.

Slac.;oSd mlenor' $100° & driven at 55 Lincoln St. Stoneham. 270-1187.

brakes In front. Clean car, 1985 BUICK Skylark LTD. 439.7540 or423-0084 runs good, cloth Int., 4 dr., auto., sedan, air, H7T5,, good gas milage $2400 pwr. drs. & wind., fabric, 'aBb OLDSMOBILE

9/30S am fm stereo, exc. cond Clera, 2 door coupe, In & out, runs perfect ae|uxe pack wire wheels,

438-6587. 1983 FORD MUstang 6 well main!., low mi. $6100 alr> am/fm, low mileage.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix, damaged 1978 CORVETTE rear, the rest mint, spare org mi. PW PL. parts car Best reason trans. Red int AM/FM 40 best able offer, call after 5 pm. ch CB. Exc cond. $10,000 3680

1985 ATV 125 CC Suzuki, or BO Steve 933-3430. frame needs weldin&rpg/B CADILLAC Coup Best reasonable offer1. DeVille, 1 owner, 64K mi., Call 658-6381 after 5 gd. cond. $3000 or BO. PM ?'3°t 944-4699 or 658-3778.

1979 DATSUN 510 Auto 56K air am/fm stereo, new

Auto tires, runs well $700 or offer. Call 438-

10/31s

1980 FORD Mustang, 4 spd, 70K mi tires. Mags, 1981 FORD Escort L. exh, all new. Just com- White, 3 dr. hb. Good car plete tuneup Real clean, tor run about. Low mi., $3000/BO Frank, 933- auto trans. $1800/BO. 4439 45.7K. Aft 7 pm, 272-6312

10/10S cyl, auto, ps, pb, pw, pi, or B.O. 438-6010 ac, cass., only 40,000 ml.,

9/26S color 9ray *10.°°0 Call days, 665-3317. 10/17s 1986 OLDSMOBILE

am fm, etc Cutlass Supreme 2 dr, 1983 FORD ESCORT $8500.Call944-9266. v8 Loaded! Excellent

1 owner, 273-5000

$5488. 7632A 1985 BUICK Regal - mint cond., low mile. (16K). auto, ac,

1975 CADILLAC Eldorado coupe, mint cond., no 272-6153 rust or dents, int., exter like new. 82k mi$3,500 Aafter 5:30 P.M. 273-0673

1979 DODGE Aspen 2 dr. newly painted, auto, ps, pb, am-fm. Reasonable price. 272-6096. 1979 DATSUN 210 Hb, 87,463 mi, 5 spd, white. blue int. Good cond $1000 or BO 933-2392.

1978 CHEVROLET Nova, ,979 FORD Pinto 2 dr. 1977 CHEVROLET Nova. 9l|ver red roof. ps. pb, 68K mi. Quick sale $350 runs great, am/fm cass, auto., runs weil, new Call 272 5064 ask for Erir needs body work. Must tires $650. Call 662- j£~££r I c sell. $700. or B.O. Call 8164 11/21S 1979 FORD Granada V6,

Wagon, 4 spd. Power brakes, rear def AM/FM cassette. 1 owner. Exc

1980 FIAT Strada hat- 1981 FORD Mustang, ps _ chbk, sunroof, 5 spd, std, Pb, stereo, false convert.

" a-c. $550 or BO Good Fop. Many new pts. Exc cond t2000 438-9424. economical trans. Call 2nd car. S2195/BO 933- 1983 HONDA Accord 4 after5:30pm, 935-3477. 1373after6pm. dr. 7875A. 5 spd, ac,

only $5688., 273-

conditlon. $9800 2541, after 5PM

935

1980 GMC Jimmy. Must 1981 HONDA Accord 4 1977 CHEVROLET Im- 1978 CHEVY ElCamino, pala 305 V8, PS/PB. AC/ runs & |ooks new $2875 AM/FM, $1000. or Call Don 938-7364.

cass., 5000

IMS Sulck Century LTD Am-fm stereo cassette, air, sun-roof, 29,500 1986 OLDSMOBILE miles. $7,500 or BO Cutlass Supreme, 8 cyl, 664-5837. 9/30N **i P8. am-fm cass, well

maintained, sliver-gray. 1985 CAMARO red V8^ *12,9°° or BO. 944-0249. auto, 21Kmi., ps, pb, sec 1986 PONTIAC Firebird sys., t-tops, ac, am fm am-fm stereo, ac. r def , 2

B O Call 658 2608

sacrifice 4 wheel drive, door, 5 speed, green with auto., exc. cond., ps, pw, sunroof. Am-fm. 1 owner. ., no dents. New tires. $3000. Call 933-5273 after LÎS222T auto ac SLa-USS.00"* $950° y8ar GM warran,V. «*• $4500.935-5597. 6pm LX maroon auto ac, Call 938-0032. cellent condition, $9500

— or b.o. 935-3739.

s ^ssTmS. 4&s r or BO. 938-1742.

dr. hatchback, blue, 1983 HONDA

air,

1975 CHEVROLET Nova. 2 dr. ps, pb, am fm stereo radio, new tires, battery starter, 90K miles, auto trans., small V8. Asking $550.438-0611. 11/28s 1975 DODGE Dart Special Ed., runs well, only 66k, ps, am-fm cass, veiour interior. In great shape $850 944 6355.

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo from Fla . ilue/Blue, gd tires Good 5'"933.5796 exc. condition, tilt whl., cond in 4 oui. N0 rust ac, cc, 2 tone color 86K $400 Call 729-5654 $2700 or best offer. Call 662-0891. 11/21S

. new trans, tires, L_e brakes, exhaust, alt, batt,

auto trans., a/c, am/fm $7775 or BO. Automatic, Call 2784784. p/s, p/b, ac, am fm stereo w/

°"°" 1985 CHRYSLER Laserve. _ _ , . 5 SP0- turbo plus many 1966 PONTIAC Firebird, Prelude, options. Must be seen t/roofs, a/c, clean, 2 yr.

1978 CHRYSLER Baron, 2 dr, V8, auto, AC. hoses, etc. 97K.'$95b"Aft

1980 M E R C U R Y cassette, Monarch, ac, ps, pb, very roofrack, new exhaust, 1 cassettes. Power moon good condition, 68K ?".ner. 0'eat shape, roof w/vlsor. Low

GM 1 985

warranty. Lo/mi., CHEVROLET musl »•". $10,500 or BO.

1979 FORD Mustang Pace Car, Recaro seats

1978 CHEVROLET Nova, stereo cass.. sunrf., alloy 4 dr., 6 cyl, only 78k mi. wheels. ps;/pb, 4 spd.

miles, very good tires, $3500, call runs well. $2000 or best 935-9701. offer. Call after 438 9679.

Mark eves. Exc. cond. 279-1223. 11/21S

ST Caprice Wagon, two tone 835-1554 aft. 5. blue, former rental. 1986 PONTIAC Firebird,

or BO. Call 935- auto, AC, PS/ PB, color

Sg". 1981 LINCOLN Town 1983 HONDA Accord, 4 HZ iMm^^SEo °°nd

11/218 sed., 68K ml., ac, pw, ps, dr. 5 spd, ac, ps, pb, am- 1 98 5 CHEVROLET

$6495 7768.

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Rung a0Od. New brakes, $2450/bo. 935-3688aft 6 Carlo, good condition caiiners radiator Gd $2000 933-0104. ^'P6'^ £%£• ,£& £7» ^TANG Ghla, 4

" Bo. aft. 7.438-6524 SD ,urbo' sunrt- ■», «m 1977 DODGE Aspen wag, V8, ps, new brakes, am- fm, runs good, some rust. $800 or BO 272-7126,

— fm cass., 4 spks., 1978 GRAND Prix, runs 4 tiltwheel, 49,500 mi., exc. looks great, must sell. cond. $2500 or BO. 729- $1575. Call 658-2608. 9750.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Pb. $4000 firm. Call 933- fm caaa.' r def, cruise, Chevette, four to choose 1986 SUBARU DL, 4 dr., Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., 1588 anytime. Chapman alarm, 45K ml. from. Former rental. 4 dr, p8, aul0' P" 4 l°<**. ac, V8 auto, air, pb, ps, exc. 1931 NISSAN 280 ZX Lt blue, exc. condition, auto, S-roof. $3195. or am ,m •• chapman, Rusty cond.$3200.935-0544. (QL), T roof, 1 owner, 933-7046nights. BO.Call935-7766. 17'opl Immaculate, 1980 Pontlac Trana Am silver, 61K, 5 speed, 1983 MUSTANG L • 1985 C H E VROL ET 9087 A"er 5 Pm' 944* loaded, w/t-tops.Southern manual, ac, all power, white. 4 cyl, aft, a/c. rear Camaro Z28, Met blue. Aii-r/-taas\-ri»r- rust free car many others mags, am fm cassette def, trunk rack, wire Every fact, option New «U I UMUTIVE to choose from. $4950. stereo, $5200. 438- wheels. 56,000 ml. Mint tires, mint cond. Priced «._ 938^985/93^4219 *645. 11/78 cond $4200.729-1098. to sell Pete 935-3504 TO S-19

k \

.

N

_MI itwati Btatwaa, www—f. tmtmttm MMNMM^MIMM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1987 PAGE S 19

NEW WOMENS SPECIALTY

CLOTHING STORE REDSTONE SHOPPING CENTER - STONEHAM. MA

- Full and Part-Time Sales Help Needed - Very flexible hours, beautiful working environment, competitive salaries and liberal employee discount.

— Please call for further details —

443-0628 or 438-3710

&vemble/ Putting all together... price, quality and style!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PAYABLE

National Pool/Bar distributor seeking versatile employee to deal with

general office responsibilities. Accounts receivable and payable experience necessary. Basic data entry skills helpful ■ will train. Good benefits

package.

Contact Bob at 995-0140 for further Information.

HELDOR INDUSTRIES Woburn, MA BX>«

PART TIME/ FULLTIME

MON-FRI- DAYS Mothers, sludenli, rrtirees • If you're looking for a pan lime or full time position with flei kit noun and compelBrvf wages we may have a job for you We are* service oriented com pmy that is in need of additional employees Some of the duties would include customer contact phones and computer billing No experience necessary For information please call..

, 664-4044 and ask for Yvonne

CUSTOMER SERVICE/

DATA ENTRY Immediate lull time opening, employee benefit* Include Medical *

Dental Insurance. Customer * sales Inter- lace, no experience re-

qu,r#dc.HJ-r...

658-4700

Administrative

Part time with know-

ledge of accounting for

Reading office One-

write system. Hours

9-3, Mon-Fri., please

call:

944-5454 AUTOMOTIVE

FROMS-18

1987 CHRYSLER Con- quest TSI. Black w/black leather Interior, sunroof,

16 valve turbo, asking $15,900orb.o. 7215765.

1987 HYUNDAI, 7000

miles, beige, excellent gas mileage, exc. condi-

tion. $4400. Call 279- 0937 11/283

1987 MERCURY Topaz LS, 4 dr, auto, loaded, 5K

mi. Dk blue/blue int. 5 yr Esp. warr. $9300. Call aft 6pm, 272-6487.

1987 MUSTANG GT, 6800 miles, loaded, S-roof, air, stereo, black. $13,700. or pest offer. Call 935-0319

1987 TOYOTA Celica st, 11K, auto, air, am-fm cass More, must sell, have co. car. $11,500 Days, Jim 648-1100; eves,

Brian 721-7381.

"771M-Z 33K Orlg. Ml. 495

Parked since 1981, doesn't run. Complete car, no dents, plenty of rust but flexible. $400,

new radials, take it away! 6640228. 9/30N

Autot Wanted 187 toiWai AUTOS IMMOVED

Junk Cars i. trucks removed. Fast service, call day or evening 657-

7389 or 272-5160. "Call the Little Guy".

Motorcycles 1W

HARLEY DAVIDSON

sportster cust. frame many new pts & cust. pts by machinist/owner call

aft Spm, 932-0474.

WHAT A MAI 1982 Suzuki GS 1100G, black, new cond., only 4K mi., cover, new batt. Must see. $1700 firm. 938-1954

leave message.

1976 KAWASAKI 100 motorcycle, 1200 ml.

$475 or best offer. Ask for John after 3.935-2851.

1978 SUZUKI 750E 1 owner, good condition, new tires $1195 or bo. 273-0707 Mark, days only, Janice 933-2800 x 202.

TELEPHONE SECRETARIES

Available Schedule

3-10 p.m. or 1-8 p.m.

We are currently seeking dependable in-

dividuals with good communication skills

and pleasant telephone manners.

Knowledge of typing helpful, but not

necessary. Pleasant working conditions

and excellent salary.

For furthor Information, pleame call:

729-4600 673 Main Street

Winchester, MA 01890

RECEPTIONIST Part time mornings for Woburn distributor.

Answer telephones, light typing and data

entry. Offering competitive salary and plea-

sant working conditions.

Call:

933-1844 Ask for Marjorl* B»?

1977 Gitane CL 200 Moped. Mint cond, new

tires, all extras, nds brake/accel. cable, 700 mi, $300/b.o. 933-6114 eves, 935-9857 aft. 2/

Bernie

1980 HONDA /Winches., GW 1100, 14k, exl cond Price incl trailer 2 hel.

cover, saddle, bags, alarm. $2500.396-6116.

1980 YAMAHA Special

8000 miles, mint. $1000 Henry 935-7309 or 935-

9806.

1981 Honda Motorcycle CB 650, gd cond, nds muffler. $500. Call 245-

4081.

1981 KAWASAKI KZ 550

Exc. cond., low miles., kerker header, $950 or

BO. 944-3821.

1982 YAMAHA 750 Max- im. Red, mags, 6 K mis. Show room condition.

$1250 Call 938-0529

1983 Kawasaki KDX80 dirt bike, excellent condi-

tion, includes helmet.

$550 or b.o. 938-8141.

1983 YAMAHA Virago,

750CC, 2100 mi. Bought new in 1985 $1600. Call 531-0192, leave message

1984 HONDA 2005 ATC 3

wheeler. Runs & looks perfect. Low mileage $900 or BO. Call 933

6182. 1964 YAMAHA Virago V

twin 1000. Burgandy, wind shield, shaft drive, very clean bike. $1995. 7215765

1985 YAMAHA 700 Max- im shaft drive, wter cool- ed, exc. shape, 2700 mi. $1900 or BO. After 4pm,

935-5629. 1966 KAWASAKI KX 80 dirt bike. Very low mileage. Great condition. Pd $1000 last yr. Selling for

$700 firm. 935-9539.

1986 KAWASAKI Vulcan

750 CC very clean. Ex- cellent condition 1300

miles. Must sell $2195 Call 935-7864 evenings.

1986 SUZUKI DR125, 1 owner, looks new, runs new. Asking $1150. Call

after 6pm, 664-3696.

KeyTek Is the Loading Manufacturer ol Surge and ESD Instrumentation. Our success is in large part due to our employees. Come loin our team ■ ottering a clean, modern work environment and a competitive wage and bane- tit program.

PtNTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS Openings exist for experienced and entry level Printed Circuit Board Assemblers. Good soldering skills, rework experience and the ability to work from prints and sketches Is essential. We will provide training for entry- level candidates.

ELECTROL MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced end entry-level Individuals are •too needed lor Electro) Mechanical Assembly. Experienced applicants should have good soldering and mechanical skills and be eble to work from a wide variety of input, ranging from good documentation to verbal instruction, we will provide training for entry-level candidates.

KeyTek Is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benelits including Protit Sharing. a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement. It you are Interested in one ol the above positions please call Bill Snyer at 6580880 or apply in person to KeyTek Instrument Corp., 260 Ford- flam Road, Wilmington, Ma. 01887.

mtnAnEQuVOoportuMtEmiMftii Ml ' '

Computer Operator — 2nd Shin —

Growing software firm specializing in medical

computer systems, is seeking a reliable, detail-

oriented person for data backups and application

processing for 2nd shift Experience with DEC

hardware a plus Will train person with right

qualifications

Call or send resume to:

ALLEN ASSOCIATES, INC. 968 Main St., Box 3122, Wakelield, MA 01880

— 245-5974 —

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

BOOKKEEPER We are looking for an experienced bookkeeper

Full time position 12 months per year. Benefit package available Please call

Austin Prep School 101 Willow St., Reading

944-4900 Ask (or Business Manager BMJ

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

California based company is seeking qualified in-

dividual to provide administrativefsecretarial sup

port in their Peabody field sales office Three

years minimum experience in a sales'sales sup

port related environment preferred. 50 wpm typ

ing, utilization on IBM PC, with good verbal and

written communication skills required Ability to

work with minimal direction, handle heavy

telephone communications with cuslomer con-

tacts/inquiries and field sales personnel Can-

didale will directly support two area managers,

to provide sales and service to the New England

territory Company olfers a full package ol paid

benelits

Sand reaume or call:

CALIFORNIA EASTERN LABORATORIES, INC. 100 Corporate Place. Suite 200

Peabody. MA 01960

535-2885 lousi Oppo'luttft Emplotti

MAJOR CREDIT UNION TELLER & LOAN OFFICER We are a Ma|or Credit Union looking for a Teller

and for a Loan Officer for our busy Boston office.

Banking or credit union experience are a must.

Good starting salary and benefits

Sand raauma to:

EASTERN CREDIT UNION Logan International Airport

East Boston, MA 02128

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Part Time — Afternoons

Advance Personnel is a professional employment agen cy thai needs an afternoon secretary to handle an interesting, fast paced and varied position Busy phone work, data entry word processing and some light figure duties offer a variety within a completely computerized otlice Some office experience or business courses re quired Salary plus paid holidays and vacation

Cmll lodmy tor further tlmtmllm.

ADVANCE PERSONNEL ASSOC.

273-4250 7 Bedford Si. Burlington, Man.

GENERAL OFFICE

Growing company has expanded to Woburn We need a well-organized, self-motivated and responsible person to run small, but last-paced office Position includes light typing and filing Excellent phone manner and customer relations a must Good pay with benefits including comprehensive health plan and profit sharing

Call 938-1332. b.lwMn 0AM and SPM

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORS

• • • WOBURN AREA • • • Woburn area wholesaler is seeking experienced

receiving, picking and shipping supervisors for

all shifts Good starting salary, excellent benelits and opportunity lor advancement in a growing

organization

Plaaaa contact Karen Howard at:

658-7840 »;:;

Recreational

Vehicle* W

1973 STARCRAFT

Camper Starmaster 6. Good condition. $600.

272-4778.

1974 STARCRAFT popup camper. Elec ref. hot water, heater, stand-up

wardrobe, storage. Good cond. Eves 933-2926.

1976 APACHE Solid state pop-up camper Sleeps 8.

stove, ref.. heater, 2 tables, $2400.944-4099.

1982 HERITAGE motor

home, 20 ft, Chev eng 350, 22K, new muff syst, 2 new batts 4 alt Ask $17,000. 933 3238 all 4

1983 WINNEBAGO Cen- tauri, diesel, 20 mpg, 50K. am-fm, ac, ps, pb Great

buy. $8900. 933-5558 days; 933-1794 eves.

1985 29' TRAILER like new., ac, stereo, 23 ft awning, porch. $12,900

Call 933-4791.

1986 SUZUKI 4 wheel 230 Quad Sport. 4 stroke, $1200.272 2664.

Truck. AVoni 193 1972 FORD F100 pickup, 78K mi, 360 eng. in vry good condition, 4 extra

mounted tires. Body rust. $650. Call 9384)571.

1973 CHEVY 3/4 ton pickup w/8' plow & cap, 4 wd, runs good, $750 firm.

Call Tony after 6 pm, 664-5577. 1976 C10 Pickup, 6 cyl. Clean,-fair cond $900 or

BO. 932-3206. 1976 FORD F150 pickup with cap. Runs well & body in gd. shape. $650

or BO. Must sell. Call 245-8041 Jack.

1976 TRADESMAN Maxi

Van 3 spare tires, runs great, good work trUck

$300 or best offer. Call 938-0538

1978 Chevrolet truck

parts, compl. nose, de- cent solid bed & strong running 350 motor- Hear It run. Denis 932-9114.

1978 Dodge Custom Van V8, ac, carpeting, mag wheels, cb with many extras. $1995.938-8141.

1978 FORD all aluminum step van 351 4 spd, new clutch & complete brak

system. $3900 or best offer 246-1070.

1978 GMC pickup, 3 Spo auto, P»/PB, AM/FM

stereo, cap, 5 gd. tires. Many new parts. $1200. or BO 935-8514 aft 6pm.

1979 CHEVROLET, 4 wd w/Flscher plow, 4 spd . 8 bed, ps, pb, hvy. duty suspension. $4500. Call 944-1743.

1979 CHEVY C-10 Silverado pickup truck,

350 V8 w/4bbl Comp

reblt. drive train & more $2500 438-5346 aft 6 pm

1979 DODGE 3/4 ton super cab P/4. 50.000 mi Auto, trans $2495 729

6382.

1980 DODGE Ram van. 6 cylinder standard shift, tinted windows, sunrool, am-fm $1500 or BO

933-3015.

1980 FORD F150 P/up, 6 cyl, 3 spd with overdrive, new clutch, fiberglass

cap. am-fm. st cass $2600.933-4527 aft 5pm.

1981 FORD E 350 van. ambulance conversion,

AC. PS/ PB, auto Blaupunkt radio. Fully racked inside, heavy du-

ty, perlect lor someone in the trades Must sell. B.O. Call M-F days 272 0163 or 324-2371 eves.

1982 E150 Ford Customized Van, brown, 409L 16 eng.. 3 spd, w'od, 2 gas tanks, new clutch, new tires, sunrl, cruise, Sony am-fm cass, deck fold out bench seats & bed, propane heating

system., 2 batt. push but ton emergency start up, 50K orig owner mi.,

$3695, Call days 935 2249. eves 438-4178..

1983 CHEVROLET VAN 10 • Standard. 6 cylinder Good condition. Just tuned. Ready to work $4000.935-6227

1983 FORD F150, white pickup. 8' bed. stand.. 3 spd. o.d. 33K, mint cond Must sell soon, need money for sch. $4000/BO Ron 933-2914.

1983 FORD, E350. Cargo van. Heavy duty. A real workhorse! Perfect for

tradesman. $5700 or BO Call 933-7188, alter4PM

1985 DODGE Pick-up, exc. cond., am fm stereo cassette, 23K, tinted glass, cloth interior, $5600 Used for transpor

tatlon only. 944-0648 nights. 942-1233 days.

1985 DODGE Caravan- 26k., ale, 5 spd., 7 pass., cruise control. Am/fm

stereo, call 933-0526. John or Julie. ^__

1985 DODGE 15 pass Van, 2 to choose from, former rentals. $7995 Call 935-7768.

1985 FORD RANGERS, 5

SP CAP 36k, esp, AM/FM, extras. $4300. Call 664-

0508

1985 FORD F 150 6 cyl PS. PB AM/FM Sliding

r/window. Exc cond Low mi W/cap $6695 Call 932-4189 or 933-0368.

1985 GMC S 15 Pickup" clean, low mileage,

$5488, R142 273-5000

1985 GMC 1500 pick up. clean, 23,000 mi , stereo cass.. only $7988

r142A 273-5000

1985 GMC SIERRA 3500 platform stake, duel rear

wheels, ac. $10,995 R135 273-5000

1985 JEEP CJ7 Laredo

Low mileage, excel cond 6 cyl, 5 spd. Asking $9,000 or BO 935-6484

1965 MITSUBISHI Montero, 5 spd , 4 whl. dr.. exc. cond 35K, black

ext chrome $8500 Call 245 7665.

1986 CHEVY C-10 like new 7.475 mi, V 8. auto, ps. am-fm stereo,

fiberglass cap $7200. 9350215

1986 FORD F150 4x2 pickup 300 CID 4 spd, man. O.D trans, 8 II bed, rear slider, am-fm. 10K mi. Xtra clean. No longer nd, getting auto $8700

935-4439. 1986 GMC Sierra Classic pick up 2500 4x4 2 tone

paint. v8, ac. pi. pw, Save 273-5000 r147

1986 GMC Van conversion 4 c/chairs, bed,sink, cooler, CB, stereo, a/c, alarm system Low mi.

$18,400.944 4099

1986 G.M.C. High Sierra 1500 pickup. v8. auto, 8' bed w/ liner, H.D susp. rally whls, stereo Exc

cond. $7500.657-7643

1986 TOYOTA P/u, xtra cab, Ing bed, am-fm, 5 spd, sup clean, Ight duty only, no hauling. 24,500

mi. $6700 524-8528.

1987 FORD Ranger

pickup with work cap. very low mileage and added leaf springs $6900

9388130.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

H YOUR OWN BOSS

Job security. Telephone answering service in Waltham. 60 clients. $85K Hours 8:30am-5pm, Monday-Friday. No holi-

days. Cal 1617-890-5300.

OFFICE SECRETARY

Good communication and typing skills required Part time flexible hours or full time Excellent opportun ity for working mothers' students

932-1800

Part Time RECEPTIONIST Hours: 1 p.m. to 5:30

p HI Duties include

typing, filing, answer-

ing phones Vacation

and sick time benefits

Call for an Interview:

REAP, INC.

935-8620 OWN your own apparel or

shoe store, choose from: jean/sportswear, ladies

apparel, men's, children/ maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aero bic, bridal, lingerie or ac-

cessories store Add col- or analysis Brands Liz Claiborne, Gasoline. Healthtex, Levi. Lee. Camp Beverly Hills. St Michele. Chaus. Outback

Red. Genesis. Fiorenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others or $1399 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or

lamily shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable lor

quality shoes normally priced Irom $19 to $80 Over 250 brands 2600 styles $14,800 to $26,900: inventory, training, lixtures. grand open-

ing, airlare. etc Can open 15 days. Mr Keenan (305)

366-8606

Red. Genesis. Fiorenza. Organically Grown, over

2000 others or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or lamily shoe store Retail prices unbelievable lor

quality shoes normally priced Irom $19 to $80 Over 250 brands 2600 styles $14,800 to $26,900 inventory, training, lixtures, grand opening, airlare, etc. Can open 15 days Mr Keenan (305)

3668606. 10/10s

EMPLOYMENT

209

RECEPTIONIST Immediate full-time opening for outgoing individual with good telephone

skills to handle busy board. Duties include answering and routing incoming

calls, greeting visitors, processing in-

coming and outgoing mail, as well as

light typing when needed Must have pleasant and professional manner. Ex-

cellent benefits package

Call Judy Clbley,

• 38-0100, ext. 305 for appointment.

Cqual Opportunity Eniploye' Mir ate encouraged to apply

NO AGENCIES, PLEASE! B« I

HEY LOOK YOU CAN EARN

* 12 to '18 or M0RE/h, Full/Part Tim*

In Your Home Or In Our Offices

North Andover North Reading

If you know or If you want to learn

WORD PROCESSING call now

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CENTERS 794-8540 664-4032

BOOKKEEPER Full or Part Time

Young, growing insurance agency 5 years' ex

penence Automation helpful, bul not necessary

Exceptional benefits Relerences required Con lidential Contact R. Tallo:

776-1640 MASSACHUSETTS

INSURANCE AGENCY 263 Elm Street, Davis Square

Somerville. MA 02144 BXK

SHIPPER Responsibilities include order picking and packaging ol UPS orders and palletized Iruck shipments Hours 8 30 AM to 5PM COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EX CEUENT JOB FOR SOMEONE WHO CAN WORK WITH MINIMUM SUPERVISION

SHOP AID, INC. 60 HOLTON ST WOBURN. MA 01801

933-3000 Ao Equal Oooortgniiy Employei e»?

SUPERVISORY POSITIONS

New California International Corporation breaks all sales records First three months. June August of '87. company does $38 million worth in sales Documented as fastest-growing company In American history Growth rate is 109.510 percent Supervisors earned $660 million the first seven years Accepting quality applicants to supervise areas o' New England

Call Mr. Lombardo:

665-1870 B3MO

Drivers Leading automotive company seeking

drivers to pick up and deliver new vehicles.

Good opportunity for retirees and

housewives to generate extra income. Ex-

cellent driving record is a must. Call:

938-1332 Between 9AM and 5PM ox* .3

OWN your own apparel

store featuring Jean- Sportswear, Ladies apparel. Ig lady, Maternity & childrens All top quality nationally known

brands. Liz Claiborne, Guess. Forenza, Camp

Beverly Hills, Lee. Levi. Jordache, Diane Von Furstenburg, California Ivy, Health Tex, Her Ma- jesty, Foltman & many more Your "$" cash investment of $22,900. includes beginning inven-

tory, training in store, complete line of fixtures & supplies. Call today Prestige Fashions, Open in 15 days. 1-800247

9127. 10/17s

OWN your own apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/sportswear, ladies apparel, men's, children/ maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aero

bic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add col- or analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Chaus, Outback

Child Care Wanted BABYSITTER wanted lor

2 mo old boy 3 or more days weekly, in my home or yours Call Clara at 272-4790 evenings.

BABYSITTER for Friday and Saturday 2 children,

ages 1 1/2 and 4 yrs Call 438-8935. 10/10S

CHILD Care Worker for 10 yr. old Weds 1 pm 6 pm. Call 232-7037 days,

438-2510 eves. 1017s

Child care needed after school. 2'/2 hours Mon- Frl. Linscott school area Mother or teen. Call 938 8436 after 5pm

CHILD Care, needed for 22 mo old boy Days vary and not needed every week Mother works

freelance Call 665- 5359. 10/103

EXPERIENCED person for part time infant care In,our Maiden home. Min. 18 hrs. per wk. Salary neg. 321-3040. 9/30s

A Special Job for a Special Person'' General Manager ol leading wine import company looking

for full time Secretary Good typing skills, some nights, some traveling involved. For interview call 932 9422

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre- tary with knowledge of bookkeeping for well established general con- tracting firm. Typing, filing and telephone expe-

rience required. Salary commensurate with experience. 861 0328

General

Help Wanted 213 A NEED for change? Drive a lift-equipped van for disabled woman. Tue & Fn nights. Good for student. 729-5473.

ADVERTISING Are you unhappy, looking for a change? Now is the time to begin a permanent full time opportunity in advertising sales. If

you are looking for a ca- «er, that provides

>wth, and opportunity in supportitive working environment, with complete training, call Mrs.

Cannon at: 246-2730.

AIRLINE Jobs available now! Earn up to $50,000. Mechanics, flight attendants. Customer service.

1(315) 733-6062 Ext. A 643 for info/listings. 9f30t

ANIMAL JO* Merry Maids needs people who en|oy earning $7. to $10. an hour. No eves,

or weekends, part time, car nee Call 3.35-1850

AVON Cosmetics, fragrances, gifts, new bio-advance.

To buy or sell Avon products. Call Peg 933-6254

BABYSITTER wanted for morning exercise class. 288 Main St., Reading

942-0604.

BINDERY PERSON Sir Speedy Printing in

Woburn requires experienced person using power cutter, Baum folder, drill, auto collator

4 other equipment. Full or part time days Call

Ray 935 8238

BOOKKEEPER, part time, exp, full charge 15 - 20 hrs/ wk in convenient downtown Boston law

office. Payroll exp. a

must. Hrs & days flex Sal. commensurate w

exp. 451 2568 aft. 2pm

BOOKKEEPER" through trial balance, payroll taxes etc. for work in general contractor s Salem N.H office Young compay w/good growth potential for right person

knowledge of computers helpful, but will train Call

603-898 1028.

BRICK Layers & Laborers

wtd. Exp. helpful but not nee. Salary commensurate w/exp. FT. pos avail, immed. 862-3559.

CABINET Shop, looking

for aggressive, hard working individual interested in learning the fine art of cabinet making. Call Rich Garofano at

938 8583. ]_

CAFETERIA Salad Prep person needed in N. Reading area. Monday- Friday 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., benefits included. Con- tact Manager, 664-7245.

HELP WANTED

TO S-20

\

PAGE S 20 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.1987 nwwmmotiwTimw-nuMmiwui .»IIII.W»

■ M«.llll«lllTmHUIH.»»1IIIHHHII>Ti.«lmTT«»mC/»r. Mn.nU>

[^Spectacular tjM 1 Fall Clearance! "'"

The following items are Standard Equipment included on this Model at

NO EXTRA CHARGE UNLESS REPLACED BY OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT

•BATTERYMAINT. FREE •CARPETING IN PASSENGER

COMPARTMENT •CORROSION PROTECTION ■ LOWER

BODY URETHANE COATING AND EXTENSIVE USE OF GALVANIZED STEEL

•STAINLESS STEEL EXHAUST SYSTEM •ELECTRONIC IGNITION & VOLTAGE

REGULATOR •ENGINE ■ 2.2 LTR. - EFI-FRT. WHEEL

DRIVE 'FUEL TANK-14 GALLON •HEADLINER • CLOTH COVERED •HOOD-COUNTER BALANCED W/INSIDE

RELEASE •MIRROR-O/SIDE LEFT REM. •INSTRUMENT PANEL • PADDED TOP

WITH WOODGRAIN; INCLUDES GAUGES FOR FUEL, TEMPERATURE ANDyOLTAGE; ALSO, TRIP ODO METER

•INSULATION • HOOD PAD

INTRODUCING "1988" ARIES AMERICA

£* SALE ENDS 10/3/87

fo

$ 6995.* DELIVERED

The Following Items are Standard Equipment included on this Model at

NO EXTRA CHARGE UNLESS REPLACED BY OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT

•LIGHTS • DOME, GLOVE BOX, TRUNK, MAP/READING

•LOCK-GLOVE BOX •MIRRORVANITY/VISOR-RT. •MOLDINGS-DRIP RAIL, W/SHIELDS, REAR

WINDOW, WIDE BODYSIDE & BELT •RADIO-AM WITH CLOCK •RUBSTRIPS-BUMP.FRT& RR •SEAT BELTS-DELUXE •STEERING WHEEL-DELUXE •SUSPENSION-ISO-STRUT FRT, COIL

SPRINGS—REAR •TETHER FOR FUEL CAP •TIRES-STEEL BELT. BLK. RADIAL

W/COMPACT SPARE 'TRANSMISSION-5SPD. MAN. •WHEEL COVERS-DELUXE •BRAKES-POWER-FRONT DISC AND

SELF-ADJUSTING REAR DRUM •HEADLAMPS-HALOGEN •WINDSHIELD WIPERS-DELUXE •LIGHT-CENTER HIGH MOUNTED

STOPLIGHT

•ORDERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS OR CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 ARIES AMERICA'S IN STOCKI

1987 Clearance

1.9°/. Annual Percentage Rate Financing

Or Factary IflltfS

Up To

s1000 ON SELECTED MODELS

BRAND NEW 1987 COLT 4 Dr. SEDAN

Automatic, R. Def. Stk#1671

With 3.7% APR Finance

or

With $300. Rebate

s7699. CASH PRICE

s7399.

BRAND NEW 1987 DAYTONAPACIFICA

Stock #2102 F Bar Roof, Auto. Turbo, Leather Interior, All Options, Loaded.

Original List Price $17,422.


or

With $500 Rebate

s14,499.

BRAND NEW 1987 ARIES LE 2 DR.

Stk #8428 Auto, PS.P.B. Air Cond., T-Glass, Stereo, 2.5 Eng., R. Def., W.W. Full Spare.


or

With $1000. Rebate

s10,099 CASH PRICE

9,099

CARAVANS! WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT IN STOCK

SELECTION

1988 OMNI AMERICA

INCLUDING GRAND CARAVANS

NO PHONY MARK-UPS!

$6,099 *

* ORDERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR.

BRAND NEW 1988 DAKOTA S PICK-UP

Stk #7012

BRAND NEW 1988 DAKOTA

$7299.

Stk #7008

4 Wheel Drive, 6 cyl, Auto, P.S.P.B., SE Decor, Two-tone Paint, Stereo and Much More.

$12,499

BRAND NEW 1988 RAIDER

Stk #6804

4 Wheel Drive, 5 spd. Transmission

BRAND NEW 1988 RAM CHARGER

Stk #5800

4 Wheel Drive, Auto, P.S.P.B., 8 Cyl.

$10,899. $13,499 1-M0PMONV

90 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington Across from Burlington Mall ALL MODELS ARE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE.

J WfeKkwr Stows 2"NO Ocatoitart^upl 3 MA DEALER M Uf| PREP <*,

JUST HONEST PRICING AND CLEAN SELLING! Fun service dealership, sales, pans, service, t

\ shop, daily rentals available to our customers.

iwMM>Mri«i c~««it mm Maw »MiNi.Miia -........, i„,„» V.IMOT NO ■•«■■ rMMCrWI *lin.,n.M»r. »■ ■ ■ ■ ^f,, 'nMM11«" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 pAG£ ,

NURSES AIDES BECOME R.I.C.H.

Bear Hill Nursing Center can help you become R.I.C.H. We will offer qualified candidates the ingredients for becoming job - R.I.C.H

Recognition for your good work. Input in facility operation. Challenge so necessary for fulfillment. Happiness resulting from togetherness.

In addition, our wage and benefit package cannot be topped. • Outstanding rates including weekend and night differentials. • Complete flexibility - days and hours. • Child care financial assistance allowance up to $40 per week • Health, dental and disability insurance. Ask about special

offering for 40-hour workers. • All insurances available to part time workers - 24 hours a

week minimum. • Free delicious meals. • 10 paid holidays at double time plus one-half. • Vacation time up to 3 weeks. • Sick leave up to 30 days. • Life insurance $10,000. • $200 hiring bonus after 8 weeks for full time. • Free parking • Beautiful air-conditioned building. • Teamwork and togetherness.

SOUNDS GREAT, DOESN'T IT! — IT IS!

Call Linda Main, R.N., Director, tor more Into.

438-8515

IF LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY GIVES YOU A HEAD- ACHE ... WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER AT HEALTH STOP.

Health Stop is the largest independent

group ol walk in medical centers in the country As a member ol our staff, you'll

have the opportunity to meet and work

with a lot of terrific people Come join

us in one ot these positions

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS

Full Time Expand your medical training and par-

ticipate in the total care ol your patients

in a way that you can make a contribu-

tion Whether your are re-entering the

work force or looking for a new position,

we've got the right opportunity for you

One to two years experience preferred

This position is available in Reading,

Woburn and Waketield.

Wa odtr fraa madlcal cara at our

facllltlas, profit sharing and flailbla

achadulaa.

For Immadlata consideration, call

431-1720, or aand raaumo to: Haalth

Stop Madloal Managamanl, Inc., 20

William Stroat, Sulta 310, Wallaalay,

MA 02181. Haalth Stop la an aqual

opportunity omployar.

» /

HealthStoBO

RN FIELD SUPERVISOR

We currently have a Supervisory/Marketing

position for an RN in our Maiden office, Mon-

day thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Respon-

sibilities include, on-site supervision and

training of homemakers, public relations and

marketing It you possess the energy and the

interpersonal and supervisory skills to make

you successful in this highly visible position,

we would like to discuss this challenging job

with you

Sand ramume or cmll tor in Interview.

397-0700 NURSING SERVICES

HOMECARF, INC. 452 Pleasant Si Malta, MA

M?8-30

MEDICAL SECRETARY

Medical secretary tor Internist opening new practice In Stonenam Must be selt-starter and eager to learn Will help to train Responsibilities Include accounting, of lice management, telephone and billing Right person will share In the success ol the practice

Write:

Pat Mulch P.O. Sea 447

w.k.ll.ld, MA 01*40

1ED. SECRETARY/ OFFICE MANAGER Needs exceptional, personal and organ izationalskills.Com- puter. Excellent salary. Winchester.

729-0433 After 8.30PM

MEDICAL SECRETARY for busy Arlington doc-

tor's oflice Full time

Experience preferred

Cmll:

643-3700

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

OR R.N. For Pedialnc oflice in Melrose Full time or part time Excellent salary and benefits Call

664-6868 For interview

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time. Woburn office

Excellent working condi-

tions Top salary All

benefits Experience and

references required Available immediately.

Pleasa call:

9330422

NURSING ASSISTANTS SS.OO Par Hour

Greenview Manor Nursing Home In Waketield has positions available on the 3-11 p.m. shllt lor full time nursing assistants (32-40 hours). Come and join our caring team We will train

Plmmmm cmll Horaam Omchlmnmrd, DON

2457100 A Reputation For Caring

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT

Green view Manor Nursing Home in Wakef leld has an activities assistant position available, 16 hours per week If you are a caring person and enjoy the elderly,

*■!•**• cmll Mmrgmrmt Dmvlm:

245-7600 * Reputation For Caring

M3»3

NEW HIGHLY INCREASED PAY SCALE

RNs, LPNs, NURSES' AIDES

Full or Part Tim* 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

and 3 p.m.-11 p.m.

Excellent benefits. Modern nursing center.

Contact Madelyn Dolllver, R.M., D.N.S.:

729-9370 ABERJ0HA HURSIHG CENTER

184 Swanton Stroat

Winchester, MA 01800

BUSINESS

' Tr£«Pretari«>' T»»***,|^*-r

SO imn e opei ngs. as .-. ■■ i a< assigm ■ i lo fit yi schedule

'aW/jrimrcvift

• Data Entry • Receptionists

(Dictaphone) • Typists • General

Secretarial We need you now!!

;'-"■■■ ,:-:■, ■ ' • ''.':':■.

Rfcepuoniitsr Swttt '. .'. ','tl Processors sn: • ■ .■ . ■ •■> ■.

Wa offer Top Rmtct, weekly p*y,

and vacation and holiday pay.

Call Jeannle at (61 7| 938-8247

D JRREW TjERSPB roerso

CTIVEM personnel 600 W Cummmgs Park Suite I I'.Q kJ/0t>uin, MA 01801

n

CUSTOMER SUPPORT POSITIONS

• Payroll Support Clerk-Diversified dulies m a data processing service com pany including editing and balancing of payrolls from the GENESYS software system

For a personal interview, call or send resume to George Cail

• Part-time Customer Support-Requires accounting skills with emphasis on data control procedures, including submit- ting, checking and balancing reports logging and conlrol of data flow, tape library, and forms inventory Also requires spme CRT entry

For a personal interview, call or send resume to Barbara rVWIer.

Programs & Analysis offers paid holidays vacations and excellent benefits (health and dental) Salary commensurate with

experience

An fequat Opportunity Aftirmaiiv* A< lion Employ*?*

Programs & Analysis. In<. 21 Ray Ave Burlington. MA 01803 272-7723 B3<

PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE & SALES

3 Days, 8:30AM ■ 5PM Sales and Service office requires experienced person who is good with figures and works Independently. Duties include typing, posting A/R, invoicing, bank deposits, etc.

Calf tor appolntmant attar 10AM

933-8200 CEECO, INC.

17-F Everberg Rd., Woburn, MA 01801

ATTENTION NURSES AIDES

As ihe wage war blazes on

No* is the lime lo come our way,

MASS PARAMEDICAL REGISTRY

Our service and attention will make you want

to stay . y*

SPECIAUf$150 BONUS after 10 shifts, first time

applicants.

Bring this ad with you to your interview

For appointment, plant call Dawn:

229-1878

TRAVEL AGENT

Reservalionisl — Sabre or similar Recent Jravel school graduate considered

Call Joe Brenner for appointment:

LONGWOOD TRAVEL 729-6820

SALES MANAGER A real pro wanted Experienced professional real estate person with impecable credentials to |oin a developer/builder/- broker with many listings $200,000 plus potential with unbelievable opportunity for Mr. or Ms right

For a confidential Interview call Mr. DePaolo at:

245-8808 BUSINESS

Orion Research Incorporated ihe woria leader in technologically advanced analytical instrumentation lor chemical measurement, has excellent opportunities lor enthusiastic individuals ll you're looking tor a solid future in a friendly work my environ ment look to Orion

Administrative Assistant

Orion currently has an excellent opportunity for an Administrative Assistant within our Marketing .'Sales Department reporting lo the Director ol Markeimg The successful candidate will provide a range ol administrative support services using o DECrnate II To quality, you II need 60 wpm typing some word processor experience, a minimum of 2 years' office experience, prelerably at the executive level, and strong organizational. interpersonal and communication skills Professional appearance a pleasant tele phone manner and 'he ability to work independently m a last-paced environment are essential

Secretary Provide secretarial and administrative sup port to Engineering and Quality Assurance Departments To quality you'll need to De a self-starter with good organizational skills and the ability to work in a fast-paced environment 2 years otdce experience, some secretarial schooling and 60 wpm typing are highly desirable Experience on DECrnate It helpful but we are willing to tram

Orion offers excellent salaries and comprehensive benefits Located in the newly renovated, historical Schrafft's Center we're convenient to auto routes and public transportation provide our employees with a Iree shuttle to and from the MBTA and offer free parking

To explore these opportunities, send resume to Otoa fWtogrinl. Orion Reseatxti Incorporated, The Schrafft's Center, 829 Main St, Boston, MA 02129.

An equal opportunity employer

CRION Orion Research Incorporated

TYPIST Prestigious young and growing company seeks an experienced typist Must have good office skills and organization. Atten- tion to detail a must. 50 wpm required.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good benefits Hour lunch paid, vacation paid, and holidays. Company has fully-equipped kit chen and fitness center.

Pleise all Lind* Brown at:

938-1910 NEW BOSTON

ASSOCIATES 16 Wheeling Avenue Woburn, MA 01801

\

CITY OF WOBURN

Local Building Inspector

Requi-ert lo have at least f" i years ot experience «n -{•ervision o' building construction ot design or

in ihe alternative a t*o year Associate Degree m a field relaied to building'.fjfi->tti,'tiO't o'design In additli I

persons shall have a general knowledge o' Ihr- ar. cepted requirements lor building construction fire prevenlion light ventilaliOi ..... ,i>. ^eil as a general knowledge ol other equipmeni and materials esseniial lor safety comfort and convenience-/ ll cupants of a building or sl'uciore Salary is $23,258 pe' year This will be a provisional appointment pending a Civil Service Examination Applications are available 4 4 Mon Fn Personnel Dept City Hall No phone calls please Last dale tor filing o' applications Monday Oc toper 5th

■■ a Ciii 01 ■'- t ..-■ * .■ Equa 0| I - I

Mecrfplex of Lexington

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT

We are looking for a full time individual 10 assist with recreation in our Activities Depart menl Individual musl have two years' experience in long-term care

If you ara Intaraatad in aimiiting our two Activities Directors regarding every

aspect of recreation, please call Janet

Rossetti, Activities Director, at 862-7400.

Mediplex of Lexington 178 Lowell Street

Lexington, MA 02173

WANTED DENTAL HYGIENIST

Tired of feeling like you're iust cleaning teeth?

We are seeking a compassionate people-

onented individual to join our modern, fast-

paced dental office We emphasize personal development through team participation, and

extensive involvement with patient treatment

and education .«.

If you're searching for a new approach toward

dentistry, and an opportunity to grow and fulfill

your potential, please call us

We thitv ycu will find our office an exciting and

rewarding experience

PETER A. COAKLEY, D.D.S., P.C. LOUIS R. TRAINOR, D.D.S.

935-8810

TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT

Parl-llm* Position

. -* Roaawd* .,-..■....'■■,-

■ il .. i - i H 1 irkQt a M li ' . ;■■'■■••

■ '■

■ .

:■;■■• ; - • ' ll | All I ,■■- ■ ■ ■ 1 !

- • i-'ineni ana ■a iI Hive

uid lead to a • '-'•' ; ; .".■■'. I ■ M "'■

, : ■■■ > ■ > erat

T*fr success'i.i candidate * H She Hardworking

; . ■ .•■ \t I ll I ' pursuit Ol I fear <-oiieqe degree

■ ■ eicaUeni comoen r , - t>eneMb package

| «>. ■ » including saia'.

ROAOWAT PACKAGE SYSTEI Oapt. WON ■ 634 00 Olympic Aw*

Woburn. MA 01S01 • 1T/9Ja-102«

■■

..-■

TUTOR TulO' 'ifceded lor 10 '5 nou's per week (or school year Teacher certilication

required

Call

944-4741 Reading Memorial

High School

BUSINESS

Mature Receptionist/

Typist lor Mantel Health

Clinic to Work

Full Time 9:00-5:00

We need a well organized

person thai can respect

confidentiality Ideal lor

mother 'e entering tne

work fo'ce Excellent

benefits Contact Ann mini Hit: >l

Eastern Middlesex Human Services

:: «c r s- Aane'iera u* r«X 246-2010 B.K>>

i." ' .' ■**(tiprvEqo» Opp*y Emp

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTIST

To per'orm air monilonng a"d analysis for a variety o) substances

Call or ••nd ruume lo:

DENNISON ENVIRONMENTAL INC.

35 Industrial P«*y Wofurn MA CUOi

932-9400

BUSINESS

GENERAL HELP

SECRETARY Full time tor busy executive Good organizational, writing and typing skills required Shorthand or dictaphone a plus Stonenam oMice

Call M«. Tringala

279-1100

STOCK PERSON

Full time position working In showroom. Good oppor (unity tor advancement

Apply: Mr. Harvay

LOWE'S FURNITURE 426 Main Street

Stoneha. MA 06180

438-9191

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Theatrical lighting com pany seeks bright, energetic person lor front desk

-»!••«• call:

B.N. PRODUCTIONS 12 Walnut Hill Park Woburn. MA 01801

938-943Q

' i

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 i mme*wn*m-o*mm** (»>—". —ease, »■»!».■» .Bn*mm.mm TaawCrtar. lw—.m li ilpiMM

ERTs Wilmington Analytical Laboratory is currently seeking qualified individuals to till the following positions ,

CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS Full and Part-Tim* Responsibilities include preparation extraction and clean up ot environmental samples, maintenance ot records, data lorms and lab notebooks Previous technician experience desired although we will train

REPORT GENERATOR/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Organization and coordination ol reports and data packages as well as data entry into computer system Responsible tor maintaining report tiles We are seeking a well organized in dividual with 12 years' experience in secretarial/administra tive Iield Experience with data entry and knowledge ol PCs and Lotus 1-2-3- helpful

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Responsibilities tor this busy position include typing, making travel arrangements, phone coverage, filing, etc We are look ing for an organized individual with strong skills Familianly with word processing and/or computers a plus

Please contact Susan O'ConnaU at (617) 369-8910 Ext. 20e or submit resume to: ERT, 696 Virginia Road, Concord, MA 01742.

a i We are an equal opportunity employer

B28-30

FILE CLERKS PART TIME

• Advancement Opportunities

• Pleasant Environment

• Vacation • BAM to 1PM, 5 day 25 hours

Near Burlington Mall.

For appointment please call:

® 272-6410

NO AGENCIES PLEASE

Utica Mutual Insurance Co. 10 New England Executive Park

Burlington, MA 018O3 „„. .

SECRETARIES II you are looking for acknowledgement,

satisfaction, and stimulation, then you should be

one of our employees We can offer you a 35 hour

work week, 3 weeks' vacation. 2 personal days,

free tuition for yourself and your children, free

parking, and much more.

We require 2 or more years' office experience.

accurate word processing and typing skills i45 50

wpm) and good organizational skills.

Qualified applicants call 891 3427, send your

resume with a cover letter, or just stop by at

Bentley College, Human Resources Dept, Rauch

Admin Ctr., Rm. 331, Beaver & Forest Sts.

Waltham, MA 02254

B28 30

Bentley College *<• ta«»iC*OC«ljriiViMVmat<»» Ac Mo f^frfu

m

GENERAL HELP

Full and part time in hardware store. Paid health, vacation and holidays. Apply in person, ask for Don:

H. B. MAC KAY & SONS. INC.

166 Bed lord Si

Lexington, MA

CLERKS General office duties. No experience, no skills needed. Long and short term assignments.

Call th* off tern nearomt you Immmdlmtmly!

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES

*00 W CwnvntftQi P* Wot»"V MA 01801

938-6909 GowlNMtLm 1200 Mass **•

CnglmVora. MA CafflOMgft HA OJiJB 441-2200 354 6555 W IKHW PI 6 PlMMtl Si

Suit* 908 Su't* * n Boston MAWll Maiden UA 02148

451-0058 397-8195 Have* a fa* — An aqua' opportunity employ

fMHKN

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST For Pediatrics office in

North Reading 9AM to

1PM. Monday through Fri-

day Skilled typing re-

quired

664-6868 For interview

FILING CLERK

MOTHERS HOURS

Filing clerk needed for two

hours per day, anytime

between SAM & 5PM. 5

days/week Set your own

schedule Excellent salary

Convenient location

Call Ann, P.nonn.l

944-8230 DAMC0 READING a» <

GENERAL OFFICE HELP

MOTHERS HOURS: SAM - 2PM For small office In Reading.

Job duties include answering phone, light typing & filing.

It Intereatad eall:

944-4640 ,»>

ALLSTATE RECEPTIONIST For small insurance agen

cy in Burlington, lull time.

Call or apply

W. Gochis Insurance

Agency 113 Cambridge St

Burlington, MA

272-8300 B'.\

*Hev\ LSack to

We need — and value —

smart grownups like Russell's mom

Call us soon for more information.

Register now and work 40 hours

before October 2, and be-eligible tor

$500 shopping spree!

O MANPOWER* TEMPORARY SCRVICES

938-8533 400 W«»| dimming* Park

Wohurn, MA 01801

A Box* ipponw*

ORDER CLERK Addison-Wesley seeks a dedicated individual to work in our Order Processing Department. This position ofTeis a convenient work schedule of 10i30am lo 6pm. Responsibilities include frequent telephone contact with Addison-Wesley customers and in-house personnel for price and product information, as well as proofing and processing of all new orders. Pleasant telephone manner and light typing skills arc required- Previous CRT experience is helpful. We offer a 35-hour work week, a convenient location and very good benefits Interested" applicants should contact Cathy Darby at 944-3700 or at trie address below Only candidates selected for interviews will be contact- ed. All other resumes will be kept on file

Addison-Wesley Publishing Company Rouic 128, Reading, MA 01867 B28-30 We arc *r i.'lumjuvr Kbon/eqial opportunity omploya

RECEPTIONISTS WOTO PROCESSORS SWrrCHBOARD ACCOUNTING ClIJiKS

SECRETARIES OfTKE ASSISTANTS DATAENTRY SWITCHBOARD

Gain the HOMETOWN ADVANTAGE!!

Wot* »hrir you llvall And (urn TOP fl too.

with YOUH CHOICE ol aacltlna temporary ae-

•lanmrnl. from I IHI, p Specialism W- have doiena of

GREAT Job* •! SUPER tompanki In YOUR HOME

TOWNI Gain the HOMETOWN ADVANTAGE!

CallorViaitToday! BURLINGTON 273-1470

90 So. Bedford St.

Naar N.E. Unlv.r.lty

STONKHAM 430-4001

271 Main St.

Roaetraa Plaia

*/• £QU*I Opeofluntly Empioy

Office Specialists

NM ADVANTAGE!'

PAYROLL CLERK

FULL TIME Mahoney's Rocky Ledge in Winchester is looking for

an experienced payroll clerk. Should be familiar with

computerized service, adding machine and basic payroll

calculations Knowledge of payroll, taxes and tax

returns helpful, but will train

If Interested call Kathy at:

729-5900 Ext. 104 -,

WOBURN DISTRIBUTION CENTER Young and fast-growing company has im-

mediate fulltime positions available for:

* ReCeptiOlllSt - Entry Level Position

• Inside Sales/Order Taker Full company benefits.

Caff for So film:

933-1106

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

•Ecwrramaa WP OPERATORS

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS

GENERAL OPPICE

Long and short term local

assignments Call Noreen

272*750

TRA/IS temporary Vf*cn

tts aSawaaaa Tum»ik.

Burtlnstea, "A B3TX

TO $7.00/HOUR OFFICE ASSISTANTS Woburn - Burlington • Wilmington

Fllla«. pboaaa. —II. Xaroa. dl.trlb.tloa. bat

cklaa ... AND MORE) No ampariaaca ...d.d

Great opportaalty to gat yoar foot la the door

at TOP LOCAL coaapaolaat

Call or Vlmll Todayl

Office Specialists s

■UMLIMOTON 171.1470 •• So B.dto.a St.

Base M.I. uri„„n, (ToasHAaj 4as.a*oi

ST1 Mala St.

, •* IT. .&,. -I -■ ■o»/» l»e Adraaeaaa"

New England Pathology Services AM.iyoClinu Affiliate

Laboratory Aides Enthusiastic,organized, mature individuals want-

ed in our continually expanding Accessioning

Department. Responsibilities include sorting

and processing specimens, routing and docu-

menting send-out tests, and CRT dala eniry

Typing experience preferred. Willing to train

right individual Full- and part-time evenings

We offer an etceNent salary/benefits package

in an atmosphere that emphasues excellence

In laboratory medicine. For more information carl i« 0418.

VVf Jfc )t\ equ«l opportunity rmplovn B2B~'

330 West Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801

RECEPTIONIST An outstanding entry-level opportunity to join our dynamic firm. Professional telephone manner and typing skills required. Answer phones, greet visitors, and handle mail. Convenient locations.

Interested applicant* pleeae call Lima:

246-2659 ADLA TheE/nptormenlf^ccte

7 Lincoln St., Suits 301

Wakaflald, MA 01880

SECRETARY/ TYPIST

Immediate opening for experienced typist

from dictation machine as well as word pro-

cessing Willing to train conscientious and

ambitious person Excellent benefits

package includes company paid maior

medical, denial and life insurance.

Judy Cibley

W. A. KRAFT CORP. 45 Sixth Road P. O. Box 2189

Woburn, MA 018880389 938-9100

Equal Opportunity Employer

M'F are encouraged to apply

NO AGENCIES PLEASE! B»,

FORMER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES

YOU'RE IN OEMAND Our clients need people with excellent typing or

word processing skills and the poise to step in-

to high visibility positions on a temporary basis

You can oarn SI0.00 or mora par hour on

assignments that may run a day, a week or longer

and usually require 8-hour days.

It working cloao to homo and koaplng your

indapandanca appoal to you, plaasa glva

Bronda a eall at 246-5395.

602 Main Stroat

Wakaflald, MA 01880

The. Career

Store

DATA ENTRY Busy newspaper circulation office seeks full time data entry operator. Experienced in order entry. Aptitude for figures required.

Per Interview eall:

438-2227, Ext. 38 USA TODAY

An pgiiaV oppo*h/ntty employe'

PART TIME

RECEPTIONIST For small advertising company in Stoneham. Two days/week. Good telephone skills and professional appearance a must.

Caff Karen Jamleeon et:

438-8880 «.

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST

Major Burlington Real Estate and Construction firm seeks organized, efficient secretary. Profes- sional telephone manner and good typing skills required.

Call Carole lor appointment 9:30 to 4.30:

273-1030 ■ inF.alBTF

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

Hallmark Our business Is growing and we are in need ot

an Individual who will assume the newly-

created position of Assistant Store Manager -

Hallmark.

A primary function will be the management of

our newly-expanded Hallmark Department.

This person will also assist our Store Manager

in everyday operations This is a full time posi-

tion with competitive salary and benefits. Ex-

perience helpful, but not necessary.

Pimm** contact Hrm. Rosa to arrange an In-

torvlow.

TOWNE BOOK FAIR

225 Main Street Woburn

935-0060 „.,

TYPIST Requires person to do light typing, telephone answering and miscellaneous office duties.

Excellent salary, working conditions and benefits in Burl- ington office area.

Cmll:

229-2759 For interview.

Full Time Clerk Will Train

Fast-paced office seeking responsible person for a variety of clerical duties.

Call Terri for an appointment today at:

273-2053 An equal opportunity employer B28J

General Office We are looking for a recent high school graduate No

experience necessary, we will train This is a trainee job

that could be the first step tor your future with a very

stable and solid company Typing would be helpful, but

not mandatory We offer a competitive wage, a most at-

tractive major benefit package, company-paid profit

sharing, school tuition program and overtime is

available. Apply —

HARVEY INDUSTRIES, INC. 35 Commonwealth Ave , Woburn, MA 01801

- 935-8880 — Contact Sharon O'Leary B» I

CLERK TYPIST Busy office at Unicorn Park in Woburn needs responsi

ble person to perform various clerical duties Excellent

benefits 35 hour week Hours SAM 3:30PM

Call Joanne

933-8756 *», .,

MARKETING SECRETARY

• WOBURN AREA • Good interaction with clients and prospects a

must. Salary commensurate with experience

Call tor Intorvlow — 033-0500

C. C. I. Service Group 80 Winn St., Woburn eux .»

ASSISTANT MANAGER

FULL TIME For local package store. Competitive salary. Insurance.

Send reaumea to:

Box #1571 ClO Daily Tlmea Chronicle

25 Montvala Ava.

Woburn, MA 01801 s.or

CLERICAL POSITIONS Pull a Part Tima Poaltlons Available

Growing company located In Winchester requires two

individuals to assist in our clerical areas Must be dapan-

dable and willing to learn Some knowledge ol data en-

try would be helpful.

We oiler an excellent Benefits package including a

quarterly bonus program.

for *n lntmr,l,w, pi—** cmll Olotl* 'mpllm at.

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

WlnchMtar, MA onto An Et*ua* OppOlumry Emptpyef B23-2

SSM2,S!!""J!5!!'"lf" w«iwim •*•«•«. »*«.M> L,~»»« WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGE3

ftV *<*»«« J l&BSS »i>9i A.

•fc

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, lynnfiold, Rooding, North Reading Wilmington, tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield °o BUSINESS

DISCOVER A MORE- FLEXIBLE WORK

ENVIRONMENT AT PARLEX

Where you work can often affect how you

work. At Pariex. we do everything we can to

make this company the beat to work for. In

a rorbaa magazine survey of America's top

200 beat small companies, Pariex was ranked

87th. We offer a pleasant environment where

you'll be encouraged to team and advance.

Find out what Pariex has to offer you by con-

tacting us about this position.

Personnel Secretary WB are looking for an outgoing, organized serf-

starter who seeks hands on experience in all

aspects of personnel Responsibilities include

assisting with employment activities, coordi-

nation of college recruitment and efrtpJoyment

advertising, new employee orientations, typ-

ing, filing, and switchboard relief. Additional

duties include the tracking of salary reviews,

administering the job posting program and

preparing various monthly reports. 2-3 years

personnel experience with typing of 60 WPM

highly desirable Word processing experience

a plus.

V\te are a leading manufacturer of custom flex

ible printed circuits and other electronic inter-

connection and packaging products. Rariex is

conveniently located off Routes 93 and 495,

directly across from the Methuen Mall We

offer an excellent compensation and benefits

package To apply, please send your resume

including salary history to Jean Vaccaro,

Personne1 Recruiter or stop by our Personnel

Office to fill out an application. Pariex

Corporation, 145 Milk Street, Methuen MA

01844.

An Affirmative Action Employer M/F/V'H

RECEPTIONIST Our Front Desk Meeds You!

Hours are 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, through Thursday. Position requires someone who is dependable and efficient to handle our phones and greet applicants. Some light typing and filing.

Plaata call Linda Brown.

NEW BOSTON ASSOCIATES, INC.

16 Wheeling Avenue Woburn, MA 01801

938-1910 B79 1? .U'O

DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE

Emry level position in a data processing

environment Duties include inventory ol

forms, decollating and bursting ol

reports, training on IBM 3083 computer

Chance for advancement

P&A offers paid holidays, vacation and

excellent benefits, including health and

dental

For a personal interview, please call

Charlene Levy at 272-7723.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Employer

I Programs & Analysis, I nc 21 Ray Ave. Burlington, MA 01803 B2» i

CLERICAL POSITIONS Full A Part Time Positions Available

Growing company located In Winchester requires two

individuals to assist In our clerical areas Must be depen

dable and willing to learn Some knowledge of data en

try would be helpful.

We ofler an excellent benefits package including a

quarterly bonus program

For an Intmntlmw, plaamm call Qlorla Paplla mt:


Winchester, MA 01SSO

An EQUV Ofipotiynity Emptpyr 620-5

—

MACHINIST Builder of positioning systems needs a full time machinist with 2 or more years experience. Familiarity with Bridgeports and Lathes is essential. You must be able to read blue prints and complete jobs with minimum assistance. CNC experience helpful. AMBRIT offers excellent benefits Including paid vacation, paid holidays, health insurance and pension plan.

For Interview appointment call Robert Oaudlon at 858-2291

AMBRIT, INC. 231/Andover St., Wilmington. MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employer Q»>

BUSINESS

Continental Resources. Inc., Is the nation's most established and reliable source for computer equipment and electronic test In- struments has the following openings:

RECEPTIONIST You will be responsible for greeting visitors, answering all incoming calls and general typing. Qualified applicant must have good communication skills, professional appearance and typing ability of 40+ wpm.

CREDIT ADMINISTRATOR

You will be responsible for taking credit references, establishing customer accounts, maintaining records, order entry and typing 30 wpm. Outstanding benefits include medical and dental insurance, tuition reimbursement and a 401(K) savings plan.

Per Interview, eall Holly Pitta Davidson at:

275-0850 „„ Or send resume to.

' CONTINENTAL

RESOURCE B, INC

175 Middlesex Turnpike Bediord MA 01730

fqoAi Opportune* f mp*>y«' ft-10

Marshalls Will Get You On The Move For Christmas! DATA ENTRY OPERATORS Our 3 month temporary assignments are

perlecl lor Individuals looking to star' earn-

ing extra cash lor Christmas - and start

their shopping early, with our excttng em-

ployee discount' Our flexible hours and

lob-sharing positions allow interested can-

didates to work a variety ol convenient

shifts 8:30am.5pm two three days a week

or part time mornings and atternoons f iv*»

days a week

Pleat* drop by to till out on application

or call Cheryl Troy at 932-2831. Marshalls,

Inc. 83 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA

018*8.

An equal opportunity employe' B?H le

A W*..l..» .1 ll.lt.ilt cw»

/Misirsmiii A COMPANY ON THE MOVE

Sales Support Customer service oriented position with

Microscope Sales Division of successful

scientific instrument company You must be

very organized, flexible, and enioy working as

a team member in a busy sales environment

Extensive phone contact with customers and

salespeople, inventory control respon-

sibilities. Excellent typing/data entry skills

are required. Qualified candidates will have

prior related experience

Please send your resume with salary

history to the Personnel Manager, Ralnln

Instrument Co., Inc., Mack Road,

Woburn, MA 01801.

An equal opportunity amo'oy*'

lllllillll IIAININ iNsrnuMtw CO 'NC

RECEPTIONIST Pan time position available immediately for growing company located in Winchester. 2-3 days per week, 8:30 am -5 p.m. The right candidate must be mature and have a pleasanl telephone manner. Some light typing, filing and mail distribution required for an Intarvlaw, plaama call Gloria Paplla at:


Winchester, MA 01890 Equal Opportunity Imptoy 82S S

CIERK TYPIST Responsible self-starter needed (or permanent position

with consulting engineering firm Fast paced environ

mom with various assignments and duties including

answering phones, typing, filing and other general of

lice procedures We offer complete benefit package and

salary will be commensurate with experience

Plaata emll Kmllp mt:

Thomas K. Dyer Inc. 1762 Mass Ave . Lexington. MA 02173

862-2075

Desk Clerk Days Ian Leilneton has an immediate opening tor a

desk clerk to wort Sunday thru Thursday, 11PM lo 7AM

Exp-jrience preferred, but we are willing to train

qualified applicants on our computerized system We

otter competitive wages, excellent benelits and a con-

genial work atmosphere

PIMM apply In person

440 Bedford St., Lexington

BUSINESS

it*

Receptionist/ Secretary

If you're bright, motivated and would like to gain experience in the high tech industry, then consider joining Emulex Corporation We have an outstanding entry level opportunity lor a Recep- tionist/Secretary at our regional sales office in Burlington

Working in our friendly fast-paced environment, you'll do more than |ust provide clerical support Your excellent communication skills will enableyou to handle a large volume ol incoming calls while you interact with our dynamic sales totce Responsibilities will include typing quotations within a critical time frame, correspondence with customers and mail distribution. A minimum of 1 year of general office experience, a pleasant phone manner and accurate 50 wpm typing are required You must be able to handle frequent work interruptions

We offer a starting salary of $1400 per month, in addition to a comprehensive benefits package Please call for immediate consideration

Bernaderte Trujlllo (617) 229-8880

Administrator Sales/Marketing Dept.

Growing software firm specializing in medical

computer systems is seeking an experienced per

son to coordinate all aspects of our sales and

marketing department

Duties include preparation of contracts and ex

hibit and travel arrangements WP and telephone

communication skills a must Computer/soltware

experience a plus

Call or send resume to

ALLEN ASSOCIATES, INC. 968 Main St . Box 3122. Wakefield MA 01880

— 245-5974 —

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Tac Temps has a variety of openings in Fortune 500 Companies' m the advertising and media fields. II you are looking lor a challenging career

and the right opportunity to put your skills

and knowledge to work then call us today at:

273-2500

a TAC/ 265 Winn St.

Burlington, MA 01803

SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Experienced flexible person lor this dynamic company

to S2SK

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Front desk position Will train on word processor

toS17K

ACCOUNTING CLERK Pleasant, nonsmoking office needs mature numbers-

oriented individual lo $18K

Vs CMII Judl:

272-1912 1 Garfl*ld Orel*

Burlington. MA 01003

No Fees B

LEGAL SECRETARY - WOBURN -

Excellent opportunity to open immediately for full/part time Legal Secretary for small law office. Good legal secretarial skills plus word processing necessary. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Robert Ford 358 Mlahawum Road

Woburn, MA 01801

BILLING CLERK Immediate opening for individual with ability to be trained in accounting Will be responsible for order entry, daily billing and tiling. Good typing skills and previous experience on a computerized system a plus. We offer a competitive benefit and wage package. Apply In paraon to Parmonnal Dlracton

dataCon, Inc. 60 Blanchard Road

Burlington. MA *i f JI.W Opeortwily £<nptor»' B3*S

BUSINESS

WORK \()[ LIKK

Would you like to get back into the

Thick of Things again- just for a day,

a week, or more? Chomencs needs:

Secretaries/Word Processors • Billing Clerks Data Entry Clerks * Security Guards

File Clerks

to work 8 30 am to 5 00 pm ON CALL If you have experience m

the above fields, put it to use again making extra money and new

friends.

Chomencs is the world's leading manufacturer of electronic shield

mg materials We offer excellent starting wages.

To apply call Mafy Jo Moro. 935 4850. Ext. 285 or send a copy

ol your resume to Personnel. Chomencs. Inc 77 Dragon Court.

Woburn MA 01801 Chomencs is a subsidiary of W R Grace.

an equal opportunity employ*?'

OUR PEOPLE ARE LEADING THE WORLD

a GRACE company

• SECRETARY • WORD PROCESSOR • CRT TYPIST

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO $25,000*

Discover the wide world of Temporary employment with endless choices of |0b opportunities We oiler short and long term assignments, part time, lull time, and temporary to permanent We can place you in high tech. medical, legal, accounting, personnel and a wide variety of other corporate settings. Based on your qualifications and experience, you can earn trom $240-$480 weekly PLUS vacation days and health insurance coverage You deserve the VERY BEST so come see the VERY BEST When the top employers need help, they call us FIRST We look forward lo meeting you on Mondays througtuFridays from 9-4

FIRST TEMPORARY SERVICES Burlington

175 Cambridge St. • 273-1421

Peabody 80 Prospect St. • 531-9431

B2«'

T IM'ONA*. T HO'Cll IMC

■ Based on a 52 week year

• SWITCHBOARD • ACCOUNTING CLERK • BOOKKEEPERS

HELP WANTED Immediate Opening*

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part time or full time

employment. Days, week

ends, overnights Ex-

perience preferred, but will

tram Must be dependable

and flexible

942-1310

SALES REP.

Growing office supply

company needs ambitious

person to sell office sup

plies on commission

ba9is Potential earnings

commensurate with amb>

lion Send resume No

phone calls accepted

Metro Group, Inc. PO Box263

Woburn, MA 01801

VIP SECRETARY

$25K+ 100-employee company on the verge of greatness requires your admin./secy skills for its marketing department

PC'WP background will open the door to this top floor' opportunity. Exceptional benefits in

elude stock options.

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS • New tngland Imecutlve Park, let Floor

Burlington. MA 01 003 - 273-46*0 B2« *

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Sette B«veref>e* it Seeking a

person to coordinate all office

functions Responsibility 'or

•counting computer opera hons. secretary and reception

Person must be an organiser in

a one-person office Complete company paid benefits Apply m person at

25-U Olympla Ave. Woburn

Or call for info

585-5165 B»«

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS -+ $100 BONUS ►

Bring in this ad by October 1*1987. work 80 hours lor VOLT, and you will win our bonus. Must type 50 wpm accurately


400 W Cbmnvnaa F% Aobu'n MA OlBOi

NMNI Cixi'novM Ltvw 1280 Uui A«*

ilo-O MA C***"*j» «#A «•» ItOO 354 SftftS

npt# Pi 6 PiMsant Si e BOS Su'lt *03

Maine. MA 02148

M741M bid* enploye

C-»*i

441 H -.

5ui Botion

461 MA 021' 00 M

fee — An equ<

SECRETARIAL/ OFFICE

SUPPORT Data entry, word process-

ing and general office

duties. Send resume or

call- KMSM

ENVIROmiEltTAL INC. 35 Industrial Parkway

Woburn, MA 01801

932-9400

OFFICE CLERK Rapid growth distributor requires Individual with ex-

cellent organizational and communication skills, as well

as some data entry experience Responsibilities include

tiling, A P , processing and expediting purchase orders,

interfacing with warehouses and some general office

work This is an entry level position with excellent

growth potential, competitive salary and benefits.

Call Tom tar an Intarvlaw mt:

935-8893 METRO SIDING & ROOFING

480 Wildwood St. Woburn. MA 01801

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987

Start your secretarial career with Honeywell

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Sept. 30

4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served

The excitement of a Fortune 500 giant. The pace of a dynamic, growing office. If you're looking for a great opportunity, now's the time to join Honeywell Electro-Optics during our Secretarial Open Mouse. We also have growth- oriented positions for entry-level Accounting Clerks.

Join Honeywell hiring managers for a discussion of immediate openings in departments such as engineering, manufacturing, marketing, contracts, programs and human resources. These positions require 1 year of secretarial experience, plus good typing and interpersonal skills. Word processing training will he provided. Honeywell Electro-Optics offers competitive salaries and the type of comprehensive benefits package you'd expect including 100% tuition reimbursement.

Start your career with Honeywell Electro-Optics during our Secretarial Open House, this Wednesday. Septemher.'!(), from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at our Lexington facility.

Sheraton Dunfe) /T R u 128

/ Route 2A

~x 1 oncywtll

Directions: Take Rte. 128 to Rte. 2A (Exit .1015 West) Second left is Forbes Road.

If you cannot attend, please send your resume to Susan Curley. Honeywell Electro-Optic«. 2 Forbes Road, MS350, Dept. WDT, Lexington. MA 02173. Honeywell is an equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V. Some positions may- require U.S. Citizenship.

Together, we can find the answers.

ELECTRO-OPTICS DIVISION

Honeywell

GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT

The Dowd Company is a distributor of industrial paper products. We are currently looking tor an

individual to perform a variety of clerical duties including order processing, filing and telephone

work. Prior office experience would be helpful

Summers off if needed

Intmrmilad cmndldatmt should contact

Pay Church or Suimn Colommn at:

THE DOWD COMPANY 90 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01888

935-8920 The Dowtf Co it an

CgvsJ Opportunity'Affirmafrte Action Emplo,ei BJ06

RECEPTIONIST We are a leading national distributor of electronics with an exciting entry level opportunity in our sales office. Must have good communication skills to handle busy switchboard. This is a highly visible position with excellent opportunities for advancement. Some general clerical duties included. No typing necessary.

We offer an attractive, professional environment and competitive benefit package including full tuition reimbursement, 401K and stock ownership plan.

For Immadlata conalderatlon, call 933-8130, aak for Harry or apply at:

1 Arrow Drive, Woburn Between 8AM & 5PM „,..

COLLECTIONS CLERK Our Loan Department is looking for aggressive,

mature, detail-oriented individual for loan collec

lions. Typing skills and computer experience

preferred, but we will train the right individual

If you fill these qualifications, you can become

a member of our outstanding team. We offer ex-

cellent fringe benefits, pleasant working condi-

tions, and competitive salary

Call Marilyn OOrmdy, 933-0040 for an appointment,

Tuaaday ■ Friday, M* • 3PM:

WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK

19 Pleasant St., Woburn, MA An equal opportunity employer

Member FCMC/DIFM B»«

& Metmor

More Mor Metmor is your mor mortgage banker. America's

5th largest, servicing mor than $12.5 billion in

loans. Jumbos to $900,000. Ask about our easy

qualifier programs. You'll get mor.

Metmor Pnmcm. mc

METMOR FINANCIAL. INC. 800 W. dimming* Park, Suit* 3800

Woburn, MA 01801

(817) 832-8890

Toll Pro* (BOO) 448-8838

OMtfroaeStanUt* mm *m&im> courtmM

DATA ENTRY/ CLERICAL

ENTRY LEVEL Opening for data entry position available in marketing department. Good English and spelling skills required Will train on computer Full lime — mother's hours negotiable. Wheelchair access Stoneham office

Call Mm. Olthmr at:

279-1100 -....,

INTERNATIONAL Receptionist

to '17.000 Sparkling Iron] desk personlelty for busy executive in plush office suite. Greet aflluem clientele and handle light clerical responsibility. Advancement opportunity possible. All company-paid benefits Contact Vantage Personnel. 274 Main St. Reading, MA 01867

- 044-1404 *V ««o

Corporata Secretary To S23K Dynamic company n watching lor a growih-orienled individual who possesses Wrong adminnwratrve ano secretarial skills Sh is a plus not • necessity

Customer Stirvic9 Rmps To S18K Expanding company needs individuals w«in excellent phone manners and service oriented attitudes Beautiful atmosphere and excellent benefit package available

Entry-Level Clericals To S16K High School graduates this one n lor you Currently we are too" ing tor individuals who would like lo be trained as they earn money Excellent incentives available No experience necessary

Accounting Ass/sfanfs To $18K Our client companies are looting lo* people with general accounting experience Benefits and plus" surroundings as well as growth potential are just a lew of the incentives available

C OFFICE SUPWrsT

PERMANENT PLACEMENT

??3A Middlesex Turnpike Buri<ngton MA 0t803

272-8500

' Our people make the difference!" B24 30

Continued growth of our high quality practice has created an opportunity for career minded professionals.

ACCOUNTING STAFF

Looking for experienced staff (CPA or CPA candidates) with 1-5 years of recent public accounting experience with a proven record of success in dealing with small business clients. We offer excellent salary, benefits and training with pleasant working conditions in our own building (nonsmoking office) with minimal travel. We are conveniently located near 128 and 93. Please send resume with salary requirements to:

Thos. S. Urban & Co. Certified Public Accountants

32 Yale Ave. Wakefield, MA 01880

NIGHT DATA ENTRY DOLE A BAILEY, the leading distributor of fine quality foods in New England, has the following part time openings In our billing department for experienced Data Entry Operator*.

• 8PM - 1AM - Tuei, Wed.

• 11PM - 7AM • Mon., Tuei., Wad., Thur.., (Will receive FT benefits)

We offer excellent starting wages and benefits such as profit sharing, full medical and dental coverage (F T. only), and a Food Buying Program, whereby employees can purchase food at cost

for more Information or mn Interview appointment, pleaae call Human Remourcaa at:

or atop by Monday-Friday batwaan 9-3 to fill out an application.

935-1236 ^day-Friday batwaan

Bait $c latUtj. 3nc. 16 Conn Street. Woburn, MA 01886 Af Eat*! Opportunity employer B!« 2 • 3

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT FLEXIBLE HOURS

PREFER 40-HR. WK„ BUT WILL CONSIDER LESS

Volt, one of the leaders in the temporary help field, is looking for a bright, enthusiastic person to work in our Woburn office due to a promotion

• First Impression to clients and applicants • Administer skills tests • Provide administrative support • Must be a team player

Volt offers excellent benefits U you are Interested In joltnlng our team of personnel professionals, call Penny at 938-6969.


vmmm

400 rt Cumtmngi P» Wobu'" MA 01801 •3(«SS9

An «quV opportunity employ.

GENERAL OFFICE • CLERK FULL TIME

Small regional office seeking individual with general office experience, good typing and 10 key skills needed. Starting rate over $9.00 per hour along with fully paid company benefit program. Some flexibility In hours possible.

To arranga tor mn Interview, eall Irana Donovan

944-6710 Ext. 300 Qualified nUnor> >ws or female Applicants mn encouraged to apply

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer 62*5 *J

YOU to find better... ...than ( oolidgr Bank. We have convenient locations, friendly (oworkersdnd fcredt ad van crinem opportunities, all of which Rive our tellers the cd^e on brighter careers.

II you're looking for the best and ate willing to take our dare, look into the leller opportunities at ( oolidge Bank.

Tellers * Several of our suburban brandies have full and part time

positions (part time positions get summers off) available for qualified candidates Requirements include good math skills and previous ( ash handling experience.

Coolidge Bank offers comprehensive benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, your < hoic e ol ( HMO's (Tufts. Bay State or Harvard Community Health), 401 K plan. tuition assistance and dental, lift- and disability insurances.

For interviews, please call the Personnel Department al 926-7070 or 556-0453.

An equal opportunity employer

COOLIDGE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 75 Arlington street Boston, MA

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Well organized, self starter to work in modern branch of national corporation located in Burlington. Good typing skills necessary. Some knowledge of WP helpful, but we'll train person with good typing skills. *

Responsibilities will include telephone reception, typing, order entry and a variety of office tasks. Excellent benefits and starting salary.

Call Mrs. Thomas, Administrator:

229-6720 for an immediate appointment.

# Dictaphone A Pttnay Bowes Company

8 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803

CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES

Toyota Motor Credit Corpora lion, the financial services sut> sidiary of Toyota Motor Sales. USA currently has entry-level clerical positions available for energenc well organised individual* for our Boston Branch. oMice The detail-oriented candidates that *e see* will possess good general clerical skills Ex ceilent communication skills are essential We oiler a highly competitive salary and complete benefits package Please call or submit your resume with salary history to

TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORP.

Burlington Office Park

1 Wall Street Burlington, MA 01603

(617) 270-4300

Attn Human Resources A Subsidiary o> Toyote

Motor Sales USA •» i EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Due to expansion, we have a full time opening in our Woburn office. Excellent opportunity for a bright, eager and organized person with good clerical, typing and telephone skills. Some IBM work (familiarity would be a plus). Pleasant working conditions. Excellent salary and benefits including company paid master medical, pension plan, vacation, holidays etc.

Pleame call Llndm Lane at:

933-0450

FILE CLERK General Accident In- surance, a leading national insurance company, has an immediate opening for a File Clerk in our Peabody location You will sort and match files, provide support to our Claims Dept, and perform general clerical assignments. The individual we seek should be organized and reliable Good alphabeti- cal skills required

We offer a competitive salary, a generous benefits package and the opportunity to advance In- terested applicants, please call Barbara Moore at (617) 532-3030. ext 210. General Accident Insur- ance, One Essex Center, Route 128, Peabody, MA 01960. EOE.M/F/H/V

GENERAL ACCIDENT MSURANCE

Entry-Level Secretary st7,000+

Great foot in thedoor" opportunity for an

eager-to-learn individual with excellent com-

munication and organizational skills Learn

W.P., order and maintain all office inventory

and much more. Secretarial/business school a + . Good typing required.

* A PARTIAL LISTING • BJ»»

935-8930 36 Commire* Way

M «w«»«> Woburn, MA 01S01 ;urn.t HATi Arromraunt • AH wumHIOUAVICI .

Barclay

SECRETARY Expanding business has an Immediate opening for a full time secretary. Individual should have or possess excellent phone manner, good typing and ability to perform overall office functions.

For appointment oall Wodnaaday or Thuradmy, batwaan 8:30 mnd 11:30AM

374-3533 ...»

SECRETARY Pull Time

Busy doctor's office.

Dictaphone and good

typing skills necessary.

3rd party billing and

medical terminology helpful.

Phone:

245-5005

ENTRY LEVEL FRONT OFFICE

SECRETARY Growing sale* office in Burlington »eeke cheerful, energetic ir. dividual to answer phone*, greet chants & lypa correspondence Opportunity to learn IBM PC word proceaeing.

Call Joe Quirk it 270-9191 OXFORD & ASSOCIATES, INC.

126 Wheeler Rd . Burlington. MA 01803 An Equal Opportunity Employer a»-i

•

v*~"1»""" !S" *•"■!"«Sit—* w««i».«» ■.«■.. *UM. LV<MMM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGES

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Growth and expansion have created several openings in our Customer Service Department Duties include order entry through video display terminals. Customer contact and problem solving in a busy atmosphere.

MIS DATA PRINTER OPERATOR

Second shitt. Duties include processing documents through the computer printer and other related tasks

We otter highly competitive salary and benefit package

Apply In ptrton BAM to 4PM.

UNITED STATIONERS i/ILDWOOD STREET. WOi

or call Pmrmonnml mt:

933-0060

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL PERSONNEL Prolessional lirm has immediate lull time and part time openings for qualified individuals to perform general typing, receptionist. Wang word processing, and office administrative tasks Positions with growth opportunities Excellent benefits and work environment Business program educational Background and minimum 3 years' experience requured Openings available in firm's future Bedford and current Cam- bridge offices

Sond ruumi or call Ititbtl Sllva.

MAB8ETT, CAPACCIO & ASSOCIATES, INC. Consultants and Engineer.

2067 Mass Ave Cambridge, MA 02140

492-7200 A" equal ooporlufity •mpfoyay B26-2 • 3

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

To perform a wide range of duties requiring good judgement and the ability to work independently. Two girl office Must have accurate typing skills, good communication skills and profes sional manner We offer a competitive salary and benefits package

Plaaie call for an interview

935-4177 Or send resume to

Borg-Warner Insurance Finance 21 G Olympia Ave. Suite 5

Woburn. MA 01801 An Equal Oppo'tumly Employe' BIO 7 .1

ENTRY LEVEL SECRETARY

(BUSY SALES OFFICE)

High tech Fortune 500 company is looking

for a well-organized individual to fill Ihe position of secretary Must have the ability to type 50-55 wpm, familiarity with office equipment including telex and personal computer a plus. Pleasant telephone manner and good communication skills essential Competitive starting pay and benefits.

Call or mond resume to:

DVNACHEM CORP. 110J Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

Attn. Ron Roulllard

— 935-7723 — »„»»

Office Assistant

For small distributor in Woburn to assist office manager with customer service, typing, filing and some bookkeeping. No experience necessary.

Please cull Maureen at:

DANFORTH CORP. 933-6740 .

$8 PER HOUR 9AM TO 1PM

TELEMARKETING SECRETARY WOBURN OFFICE

Can business owners and doctors to schedule appoint ments (or our sales manager Unique position Available now. *■ WILL TRAIN YOU. Pleasant voice and appearance necessary. Year round position

Call Chris collect for appointment;

0-716-232-2148..,

WP'SECRETARIES'PC "How to Gain the

PAYRATE ADVANTAGE" Come to OMca spr, I.II.I. where •>» riawll

■«<l lo paying YOU the HIGHEST ratee In ihr marital lor your eacellenl elulla and aaparlincal

Choice ...I„„I.,.,,I. air availing, lot you TODAY at the company ol yout dteama And there are epeclel BEN. EFITS at Office Spec lall.l.. loot Gain the ADVANTAGE.

CallorViaitTodayi BURLINGTON 273-1470

BB So. Badford St. Naar N.E. Unlvarally

STONEHAM 438-4001 271 Main St.

Ruiairaa Plaza *1 tQi-al Opponumlr tmoloiet

Slfflce pccMlsts

Gabs lb* ADVANTAGE! a?*?

Customer Service Data Entry/

Administrative Clerk North of Boston apparel company, with easy access to Routes 93 and 128. has an opening lor a data en- Iry/administralive clerk This position is m our Customer Service Department and requires computer terminal and/or typing dexterity, Qood communication skills as well as a pleasant telephone manner We olfer a competitive salary with excellent fringe benefits including medical and dental coverage Full or part time applicants will be considered for this position

Plans call 728 414 1

Scandia Trading Co., Inc. 20 Cross SI . Woburn MA 01801

4 An Equal Opportunity Employe' 830;

Office Manager Woburn distributor seeks an efficient, organized and reliable person full lime to handle various respon sibilities Duties include supervision o"f part time help accounts payable and some sales support functions We provide a good benefits package which includes BC'BS Master Medical and dental Salary commen surate with experience

Pleas* call Steve Tor-rice el 933-6290

S. G. Torrice Co., Inc.

BURLINGTON Full lime individual needed to assist our bookkeeper. Bookkeeping experience

helpful, but not required Must be able to work with figures. 3 years otfice experience required. Excellent salary and Iringe benefits. Hours 8:30AM, to 4 30PM

Call Ml»» Roberta, 0AM to 1PM

273-3410 „»,.,

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

Langley Company is a leading natinal distributor of material handling equipment We need a Credit/Collec- tions Person who is experienced in telephone collec lions, credil review and approval, and accounts receivable management Excellent opportunity for ad vancement Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package

LAN6LEY COMPANY 2 Sycamore Av.., Madford, MA 02 155

395-0700 Thomas Kroplwnlckl BJ* ». »

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Woburn real estate ollice seeks experienced, highly motivated person to fill front otfice position.

Call 935-9068

or send resume lo:

Pamala Data*, 603 Main SI., Woburn, MA 01801

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ CREDIT ASSISTANT

National comBany located in Raiding it saeking a set* starte- lor th.i antry laval position Responsibilities Include filing, phone won), assisting with billing, accounts receivable and asso'ted clerical duties Good communication and organizational skills required some business experience desirable Starling salary to $7 CO per hour To explore this opportunity further, please call

Lerl Mai* Corporate Director ol Human Resources

Personnel Management Services, Inc. 75 Peart St, Reading, MA 01867

942-1555 11 An Equal Opportunity Employer two*

FULL TIME

TELLER Excellent working conditions and benefits. Monday thru Friday. Must be willing lo work at other branches.

Plmmte call tor interview

Robert S. Millar or Llaa Towart:

„ 935-0514 _

WE WANT YOU TO BECOME THE NEWEST MEMBER

I OF OUR MANAGEMENT TEAM OVERNIGHT REPLENISHMENT

TUN MANAGER

• Supervise Start Astoclitti

• Five Day Work Weak

• Competitive Wage a Benetlt Package

• 10% Discount

• Tuition Reimbursement

Please apply in person at our Service Desk

during store operating hours at

BRADLEES 150 Lexington St.

Burlington, MA

Ihara I* orwoyt tomaming now oi Brodlaai Now ft con Da yod

»)MCMoX*l-gMM

general clerical

.IMS position otters a great deal of variety witn general o'lice duties ranging Irom tiling to Out side office e-rands We are willing lo tram the right enthusiastic individual This position offers a competitive starting •alary and an eicellent benefit package. Plaaaa apply in parson lo:

Eastern Hospital Supply Middlesex Industrial Park Stoneham, MA 02160

Equal Opportunity E"iplOye)r

eastern hospital supply

GET PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH

Immediate Openings At All Locations We need warehouse, production and general laborers Must have own phone Paid holidays, benetits


441-2200 V* 'ernpi* Pi

■ . -

v* 1101 ' 938-6009 i • '?8C Mi-,s *.* "• '.**' -.■ •■>-

354-0555 *> Pleated si

THf WGH (MlrGY rfOfU.

V O L Ti

■ i Mil H II* ■. '-- 397-0195

BOOKKEEPER Local wholesale company needs responsible, experienced bookkeeper Hors: 9 am to 5 p.m Salary commensurate with experience.

Call Shirley for an Interview:

MANNIX WORLD IMPORTS 130 Commerce Way, Woburn. MA 01801

935-4389

TYPIST Familiar with or be willing to learn Wang equipment (or busy CPA office Phone answering, di ing, typing, financial reports

Cmll C. L. Burkm:

438-6700

TELEMARKETING Full or Part Time Hours

Are you looking for a position that has • Excellent pay $6 $10 per hour • A company that cares about people • Paid training • Great working conditions • Benefits for full and part time Then give us a call at our Woburn location It you like to talk to people, are enthusiastic and need to make money, act now to reserve your position with the fastest growing company in New England

Dial 933-4100 after 1 p.m. daily

and ask for Molly. e.s.

DIVISION COORDINATOR '20.000-S2S.000

Wonderful opportunity for a high level admin/secretary lo assist the V P. in this diverse position Will provide sec y support to division directors. Looking for excellent administrative skills Prior office management a PLUS!

Contact:

Vantage Personnel

944-9404

CONSIDER COLLECTIONS The thriving Massachusetts economy is creating unique opportunities in the collection industry. Our commission structure is the industry's leader and our clients are among the Fortune 500. If you have any sales or telephone experience at all. you can enter our training program and be on the way to a $2000 a month income. Join our energetic, young staff in our Woburn office.

Call Mr. Charles at:

932 1130 American Creditors Bureau

Woburn

Talk To

Us. COMMERCIAL LESD1SG hull-Time Our busy Commercial Loan Department seeks a mature, well-organized individual to maintain business loan records handle reception, telephone inquiries and computer work Related lending clerical experience preterred. but we will tram a motivated individual witn general office experience and accurate typing skills Scheduled hours are Monday-Friday 8 43 a m -5 p m

PERS0SSEL CLERK Part-Time

Good organizational skills required to handle a variety of responsibilities for our Personnel Department including the maintenance of employment application files, handling departmental mail, greeting visitors to the department answering phones and other related duties The schedule is as follows Mon ■ Thurs . 10 00 am -2:00 p m and Fri . 1000 a m -1 00 p m

To talk lo us about these interesting job opportunities, please apply in person at our Main Office located in Maiden Square, 399 Main Street, Maiden, MA 02148, or call Rosemarie Merolla in our Personnel Department at 321-5231. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

THE

Their's no me you V/ rather talk to.

RECEPTIONISTS SWITCHBOARD

MEET and GREET the ELITE!

Put your "PEOPLE-

•kill, and experience to work for you TODAY at a PRESTIGIOUS LOCAL company' Several Immediate temporary poaltlona arc available NOW lor abort or lone, term candidate.!

Earn the HIGHEST ratee In Che area and Inveatlflate our BENEFITS, tool

Call or ViaH Today!

BUnUHOTOM 27 J.1470 tt e» Seatara at.

Hear N I. um>aralt> tTOkiHil <ia.«eoi

271 Main at. Heeetrea Plaaa

An Eoua' Opportumfr Cmptofi

POSITIONS AVAILABLE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • Stoneham Variety of duties Including part time switchboard, accounts receivable, mail and tiling Blue Cross coverage

to S 18,640

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - Wilmington Typing 46 wpm. screening calls, mail Will train on IBM PC Ex- cellent benetits to S1SK RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS - Two local companies little to no typiing, sort mail. Horizon phone system

to S16K Call today for Intarvlaw:

L^dreor 'r:jion IQ

VISA & MASTERCARD

i -j iltantrs

319 Mam Street Stoneham. MA 02180

438-0561 B303.3

FILL OUR SHOES The Dunham Footwear Company is currently accepting applications for an Aaalatanl Manager in our Burlington location. Applicant must be self-motivated, en)oy working with the public, and have previous retail experience. We offer comprehensive group insurance, retirement plan, employee discount, credit union, vacation and sick leave allowances We also have openings for ■•ART TIME SALES CLINKS.

II ffttaraefaa* pfaaaa cmll Kmron In Burlington art

273-4339 I

\

Hi

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 ,. Hr*u.o«. W-avinww* Mwlin«Wi. W**H.at«l ItrrwW.HO

n "of***"* irxn-prnorni

» Mfee/rs $iec/*/ *

Part-Time Cashiers

Come join us as we re-open our new Saugus Superstore!

Wir.i urrrnth hinng fort-Time Cashier*, slatting al JS.OOper hour or more Ui |om "in newly re-upening Superstore in Saugus Slop by today and .isk about

• $5.00 hour to start, more • paid training with experience • paid holidays

• flexible hours • paid vacations • flexible schedules • great growth potenlial • regular increases to $6.27 hour

No experience is necessary! Come |om the industry leader with .1 part-time position dial means opportunity tor you! stop by oui Saugus Superstore .11 tins week's Open House or i ;ill (617) 231-0942 li>r details

__ Emplo Employment Open House Monday through Friday

9am-6pm Lynn Fells Parkway

SAUGUS Additional openings at:

DANVERS Route I /Danvers Shopping Center PEABODY l-owell Street PEABODY Route 114/ 300 SW Andover Street

'25 hours or more per week \u KqualOpportunity Kmpkjyei M I

I PURITY J 1*TT SUPREME

f The Bas'C Value Store

Great Expectations? Well Meet Them. // you re looking tor lots ol responsibility and plenty ol room lor advancement potential, you II find it at Xylogics' brand new state-ol-the-art facility in Burling- ton Here, we reward excellence with challenge in a highly interactive, dynamic environment that will help you be your best

Openings include the following:

Inspectors Perform incoming and final inspection of PC Boards and raw materials Use various tools and measuring equipment, provide accurate records and audits in support of manufacturing process 2-3 years of experience is preferred

Stock Clerk 1st & 2nd Shift

Requires 1 year related experience in a materials environment Responsibilities include kitting for assembly and window service

Data Entry Clerk You will work in a busy materials environment and be responsible for data entry to maintain manufacturing data base Candidate would have PC experience and at least one year experience doing data entry

Receiver/Shjpper—"Will Train" We are presently seeking both a receiver and a shipper to work in our busy Materials department Experience helpful, but not necessary. If you are a hard-worker and a committed individual we'll train you!

Wave Solder Technician Responsibilities include the operation and maintenance of wave solder machinery Duties also include the complete washing of all boards, keeping an inventory of supplies, and the general repair and upkeep of the equipment.

Utility Maintenance Person You will be responsible for cleaning and general office and keep of the company lunch- room area, restroom, die. Duties also include the delivery and pick-up of supplies, and other light maintenance is required

XYLOGICS otters competitive wages and an outstanding benefits package including medical, dental, optical, lite and disability insurance as well as tuition reimbursement and a 401 (k) plan. If you are interested in one ol the above positions, call 272-8140 or mall a letter of interest to: Kevin Murphy, Human Resources Dept 53 Third Ave., Burlington, MA 01903. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

)Xyk>fflcs \bur Partner For Performance

it/* in

USE YOUR SKILLS AND

EARN AND LEARN! Nationally-known connector company has immediate openings for

• MOLDING OPERATORS 3rd Shift

• S6.32 plus overtime while learning • More S if you have experlencel

Enjoy excellent benefits, good working conditions; free parking; advancement opportunities: outstanding job security Inter- views scheduled at your convenience.

Call Lorraine Bailey NOW at:

721-1280 Precision Connector Designs, Inc. S lowell »«mue

Winchester. MA 01890

(117) 721-1211

rUlOSON CONNtCtOU

Warehouse Full-Time/Part-Time Wt' .i"' l l ■- ■ , Kiel Mil Ml tf»c

iq (»)■' c:.,' " ui i (juri listi : i pntfi

• Stock Clerks

• Packers

• Order Fillers

• Maintenance

. . | -. ■-. . . , , . ■

... ....'■■' .■■',■ i ■ ■

... ■■ ■ -: ,,i

charrette : . ' i i A»«nu* ichutatH 01888

31 Olympu A»«nu* Wobu"v Masaachu»«rH 01111

PART TIME 12:30 TO 4:30 PM Duties include answering phone, light

typing, word processing skills a plus Great working environment Salary based on experience will train

933-2700 WXWWUWUW wwwwwvww

VENDING

General Cleaners

Monday thru Friday. 5 to 8:30PM. immediate part time openings'North ReadingeWake- fieldePeabody Also Supervisor* wanted.

273-0667 Professional Cleaning Concepts

ATTENDANTS Part Time — Evenings

For laundry centc Basic duties are to manage day to day operations m an efficient manner and maintain a pleasant atmosphere in the store Applicants must nave initiative and be self motivated A flexible schedule is preferred Good starting salary Employee discounts on dry cleaning and laundering

Application* available In atora or call:

332-0227 or 899-0613 CRESSIE'S LAUNDRY CENTER

494 Main St . Woburn MA Q»I

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION

EgUIPMENT OPERATOR

Some experience pre'erred in the use and ope'ation o* site construction Willing to tram trie right person with mechanical skills and Ihe pro per attitude Salary or hourly rate subject to experience and negotiable ATEC Conttruction

279-9100

Full Time/ Part Time

$10.29 Growth firm with many openings in marketing advertising in retail department No experience necessary Students OK. Flexible hours available

For Intmrvlmw cmll bmwwn 2-0 p.m.

449-4362

HA MisiiChuMtts Hospital Association

MAIL CLERK Immediate lull time opening in our Print Shop Duties include the pick-up and delivery of mall. assisting the printer with preparation and distnbu tion of printed material, and shipping and receiving activities This position requires a Mass driver's

SECRETARY This individual will perform a wide variety ot secretarial and clerical functions to support and assist in the executive office Accurale typing and word processing (IBM a plus) skills desired, along with good telephone com munications and a willingness to learn

SECRETARY - PART TIME Pro-rated Renefits

Part time opportunity (22 5/week) Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 45 am 5 pm. Mondays and Wednesdays will be half days scheduled mornings or aflernoons — some flexibility in scheduling Will perform a variety ol functions to include word processing iand IBM), clerical protects typing and telephone coverage Responsibilities include processing membership applications, registration forms, and preparation and distribution of materials for educational meetings Compstltivs starting sslarias and for full time positions, a comprshsnslvs banafft packags. Please call, send resume or apply in person to Judith Palumbo

Massachusetts Hospital Association

5 New I njihind Kxecutive Park

Burlington, MA 01803

(617)272-8000 A* Equtl Opportunity Employ*' U'f G2fl 10

MAINTAIN OUR GOOD NAME

M< Donald s Is seeking dependable mature

MAINTENANCE PERSON 5:00 am - 1:30 pm.

5 days a week

Duties include bask store cleaning. "lo experience necessary.

rull benefit package Including:

• health insurance • paid holidays • paid vacalion • bonus plan • free food • profit sharing. • Iree uniforms

Apply in person to the Manager:

Hurlinglon McDonald's ■55 Middlesex Turnpike burlington MA OI802

An rqual Opportunity Employer

IMC

ARE YOU A NI6HT OWL? THEN OUR NIGHT

REPLENISHMENT TEAM IS FOR YOU!

EARN S7/HR. WORKING

FROM 10 PM TO 7 AM

• Full * Part-Time Hours Available

• Guaranteed Raises

• 10% Discount

• Fill Benefit Package

Please apply in person at our Service Desk

during slore operating hours at:

BRADLEES 425 Washluftn St. IN Leilogtan St.

Woburn. MA Burlln|ti«. MA

There la otwoyi aomattfng now ot Brodleei Now N con be youf

FULL TIME VAN DRIVER Duties include pickup and deliveries to established accounts Benefits are health, dental, paid vacations, sick days and holidays. Competitive salary.

Cmll Larry at:

MODERN RADIO OF NEW ENGLAND

246-2052 m

Data Technology, an optical encoder and motion control system monufaclucer. has the following openings

Optical Encoder Electronic Technician lo assist engineer in project development and prototype construction and testing

Hands on position with Ihe ability lo tesl and evaluate components lor specific encoder applications, as well as tmal product development

individual must be quality conscious and inventive, with versatility, initiative and discipline

Please send your resume and salary re- N quirements in complete contidence to Ihe

attention of Mr Giorgio Bruschi

Light Mechanical Assembler

Candidate must have good mechanical dexterity with ability lo handle dose toler- ance work Attention lo detdii a must experience preferred, will consider trainee with proper quality attitude and mechani cai aptitude

Qualified candidates should contact Mr joe McKenna

STOCK CLERK PART TIME: MOTHERS1 HOURS

RETIREES OR STUDENTS Entry level position available providing slock room service to many departments, as well as receiving and distributing stock materiO'S ATTENTION TO DETAIL A MUST Responsible la kilting components lor electrical and' mechanical assemblies

Candidates should contact Mr Sid [Javidson

Competitive starting salary w»tr> full benefit package

DATA TECHnology, Inc. 4 Gill Street Woburn, MA 01801 G?9 ' 935-8820 ■"■■ A/ equal opootunit> employ*'

Earn $80 or more on

WEEKENDS Service Merchandise, one ol the nation's largest catalog showroom retailers, has immediate openings lor part-time Salespeople, Stockers, and Cashiers for Saturdays and Sundays

Wm offer:

• Flexible day/evening hours • Excellent wages and benefits • Immediate employee discounts • Merit reviews after 90 days

Apply in person now and earn extra money:

Service Merchandise 34 Cambridge Street, Burlington, MA 01803

(617) 273-1725

An equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V

PRODUCTION HELP 4 DAY WORK WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY

GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS

Apply:

Insul-Tab. Inc. Woburn Industrial Park

50 Everberg Hd, Woburn M..F

STOCK ROOM CLERK Imagraph Corporation, a rapidly growing manufacturer ot high performance graphic boards, currently has an opening tor a stock room clerk Duties include ship ping/receiving, material handling, and maintenance ol ap propnate records. High school diploma or equivalent required. No experience necessary Imagraph offers a 100°'o company paid benefits plan and competitive salary Please call Personnel Department at

938-5480 TELEMARKETING Mothers hours. Interna- tional distributor has temporary positions for telemarketing support person Strong phone skills necessary. Sales experience preferable

Contact Dick Sullivan at:

271-0140

REGISTERED APPRENTICE

PLUMBER Must have knowledge of new construction. Full bene-

fice.

CVOTPANY . 944-3588 „»

TRAINEES 20K

Home Educational Ser vices has immediate openings In our Educational Marketing Division. Ap- plicants must be people- oriented and Interested in a career in management No experience necessary Excellent fringe benefits Rapid advancement Car required For personal interview can

• 438-5733°*?,

MORE JOBS AVAILABLE

IN BEDFORD, BILLERICA AREA

Full and part time work Mornings and early eve v ing hours $6 or $7 an hour to start, depending onn experience

Call now!

245-2091

i v-

-~zs:.tt?s: ^^sssxzsz^-sr*'*™- L~™ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGE7

16 TO 21 YEARS OLD? DROPPED ODT OF SCHOOL?

NOW WHAT? Why not prepare tor your GED, explore the many, many career options that are out there (in most cases, first hand), and make your connection with the training or job that you want

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! PROGRAMS REGIN SOON

SO GIVE US A CALL:

494-1154

EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES INC. Serving eligible, local residents

MAHONEY'S ROCKY LEDGE Is Now Hiring For The Fall

CASHIERS AM shifts, starling at $5 per hour

GENERAL HELP Afternoons and weekends, starting $4 50 per hour

242 Cambridge St., Winchester

PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION

Available m Burlington area Flexible hours 12 to 5 or 1 to 5 Office work requiring light typing skins. Paid sick leave vacation and holidays Will train right person

Call Bob Pln«lli:

229-2770 An Equal Opporlunlty Employer o;« X)

Continental Resources Inc . is the nation's most established and reliable source tor computer equip ment and electronic test instruments

STOCKROOM CLERKS We are seeking ambitious and highly motivated m divlduals to assume various stockroom respon sibihties Benefits include competitive hourly rates plus medical and dental insurance, and a 40l(K) savings plan

For Intorvlow, call Holly Pitta Davldaon at:

275-0850 an

CONTINtNTAt RESOURCES, IMC

175 Middlesex Turnpike Bedlo'd MA 01730

BINDERY Applicant must have general working knowledge ol all aspects of all finishing processes Move- in supervisory position for right individual Ex- cellent paid benefits package

Call Oary

938-7979 Bridge Printing

MOTHERS, STUDENTS AND OTHERS

Part time on call Woburn firm needs persons for .clerical work Typing, filing, phones, etc Flexible hours, free parking, pleasant oflice, benefits for 20+ hours.

Cell tor mppolnlmtnl

INTRACORP 400 Unicorn Park Drive. Woburn, MA

935-7010

LAR0RER WANTED

FOR CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY Driver's license required. Steady employment. Call after 6PM.

935-2784

NORTHEAST TREE, INC.

Full Time

Help Wanted

944-9885 or

935-1988

IDEAL PARENTS' & RETIREES'

WORK HOURS! 9 AM-3 PM. 4 or 5 DAYS/WEEK

Nationally-known connector company has immediate openings tor

• ASSEMBLERS • light, clean electronics work • earn and learn!

Enjoy good working conditions and hours that are good for YOU Free parking; oppor

tunities also available for lull time as your schedule permits.

Call Lorraine Bailey NOW for an interview

at your convenience.

Precision Connector Designs, Inc. S Liwill Avenue

Winchester. MA 01890

(617) 721-1280

PAINTERS Needed Immediately

For residential and commercial work

Interior and exterior Good pay and

benefits.

933-8737

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON

Immediate openings with young growing wholesale distributor Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred, but not necessary Excellent starting

wages, medical insurance, pension and- profit sharing plans.paid vacation

Call Charlie McCarthy for interview:

729-6860 NORTH ATLANTIC MILLWORK

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

Eastern Tool Warehouse, a warehouse distributor for tools and equipment is looking for full time warehouse workers

to start immediately We need reliable people to perform general warehouse duties including inventory control, order processing, shipping and receiving. Ex- perience not necessary We will train. Multiple positions available Please call:

935-3460 DELIVERY PERSON

Programs & Analysis Inc is seeking an individual to complement our delivery staff This position requires a dependable, safe driver over the age of 21 (due lo insurance!

If you are seeking a full or pad-lime position in this area, please call Gayle Fedenco at 272-7723 to arrange an interview

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Programs & Analysis. Inc.

21 Ray Avenue Burlington, MA 01803

HAIRDRESSER INSTRUCTOR

Great career opportunity for a dedicated hair dresser If needed, will assist m training and licensing process

Call Director at:

Blaine Hair School

266-2661

DELIVERY PERSON

PART TIME

10 to 20 hours weekly Flexible hours To deliver balloons Must wear cos- tumes $6 per hour Call

Balloons Unlimited 273-2787

0236 • 28* J

FULL TIME DRIVER/ PART TIME WAREHOUSE Our company has an immediate opening lor a full time truck driver to make local deliveries some occasional warehouse work involved

We are also looking for an individual lo work part time in our warehouse

To arranga an Inlarvlaw, plaasa call our Personnel Dapt. at:

935-9550 CARPENTER &

PATERSON, INC. \* P.O. Bon 4011

Woburn, MA 07*86

An [qua* Opportunity

fmpiorf Wf

HOMEMAKERS ARE NEEDED NOW

*- CALL TODA Y < More than ever before the elderly in your com

munity need your help If you like working will people this is the |Ob for you

Our clients need help with home management and/or personal care We offer a good wage tram ing. mileage reimbursement or free bus pass supervision and more

< all: 932-0694 or 245-2004

North Metropolitan Homemaker- Health Aide Service

CHAUFFEURS Join our fast growing company. Day and

evening hours available Experience prefer red. but not necessary. Flexibility a must

ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE

PERSON Flexible hours. To maintain cleanliness of limousines associated with various other duties Driver's license required

Boston Livery Service 272-0011

Monda\ Fridav, 9AM 5PM o»i

PART TIME TOP PAY FLEXIBLE HOURS Full time pay for part time work! The opportunity to increase your income is unlimited We guarantee you a high hourly wage while

we train yoo to make much more Average hourly pay is very high1 Thisiob is great for students, moonlighters, mothers and others If you want the best part time job around, dent hesitate CALL NOW!

Mr. Lido at:

229-2674-273-3963

Lily Truck Laaslng, one of the largest independently owned truck leasing companies m the East, has made the following opportunities available in the Frammgham facility:

Fleet Mechanics 1st and 2nd Class Mechanics with documented experience. All shifts available

Direct all calls lo Stay* Qarvey at |e17) 793-2000.

Lily Truck Leasing Corporate Office 1280 Soldiers Field Road

TRUCK LEASING I Boston. MA 02135 G28I „

The Susse Chalet is looking for:

DESK CLERKS & HOUSEKEEPERS Full & part time. Good starting salary, ex-

cellent benefits.

Call 038-7873

Susse Chalet Mlshawum Rd., Woburn an,

LANNAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE

The Area's Fastest-Growing Auto Dealership, Needs:

Asst. Bookkeeper Typing skills required

Cashier/Telephone Operator Flexible hours - Mothers hours possible

Excellent tor Semi-Retired Person. •

Janitor Male or Female

Part Time or Full Time Position Excellent for Semi-Retired Person

•

Apprentice Mechanics

Flat-Rate Mechanics

Service Advisor No experience necessary

but good communication skills required

935-2000 -40 Wlnn Street. Woburn Call For Appointment

(Benefits include BC/BS. profit sharing, uniforms)

■fjcgcH , KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTEMS INC

J^JAbcor n VeTio'ane S/ste^s >san nternat/inaiiy 'eccenzeo htgr '- i ;.

• ; any engacec n the researcn aevelopmeni ana manufacturing ot ■ - - : rane systems for a number of industries sucn as food dairy, pnar-

maceut.cais me:ai Nnisnmg. water ana waste water treatments

MACHINIST . :^al //ill perform snort run production machining on a variety of

.is usmg a full ra.nge of machine tool equipment Must be abie (o -o ail machine setups read complex blueprints and hold tolerances ro

-?*pe*ience required High school or rfocaiionai t'am- r,g n maenme snep practices necessary

BUFFER - _■ . dual' eeded to perform production buffing and poiisning operations

-.- stainless steel to FDA approved finishes for food applications Ability ", 'eaa blueprints neip'ui 1*2 years' experience in a buffing operation

PRODUCTION OPERATORS .'.r are seeking brignt. dependable individuals lo manufacture tiitrat:on

' Dlies by manual assembly and machine operation Some assembly res the use of epo*/ ac^esives Manufacturing e*peF'ence desired

MANUFACTURING Q.A. INSPECTOR

In Process

.*.^ i'e seeking a motivated ir.dviduai to inspect and test membrane pro- C--'s calibrate manufactur.ng equipment, perform simple chemical

csesanfl mathemat'ca1 captations Familtarty withcomputer spread- s' se's a plus This is an entry- evel position Frequently requires overtime A" '*

V^r "€' an excellent salary ana t-ene'its package including ic paid holidays 2 /••••j'S paid vacation, savt-.gs plan, medical, dental ano Me insurance to * " 'e'mbursement and easy access from Routes 93 ana 128

lnte*ested applicants should stop by and fill out an application, or send resume to Enid Blancf'ard Kocn Membrane Systems. Inc.. 850 Main Street Wilmington. MA 01837.

■ r ..'Gyp"

•GCCESS

, . * X^ The microwave industry is growing fast . \ * and Micro Dynamics, as the leading microwave

technology company, continues to set the pace for success A dynamic innovator with a strong commitment to excellence, we seek more in dividual* with fresh ideas to create more stateof the art advances with state of the art equipment Join us now and create your own career dynamics in a progressive work environment where tuition reimburse ment and promotion from within are a corporate way of life

e QUALITY ASSURANCE INSPECTORS

e MIS ASSISTANT

• EM DRAFTER

e TECHNICIANS Electronic Microwave Test Environmental Test Calibration Repair

e MACHINISTS

Micro-Dynamics provides excellent salaries and comprehensive benefits, including medical and dental insurance and profit sharing. Please call Per- sonnel at 729-9450 for more information or mail resume to:

MICRO-DYNAMICS. INC. 10 Sonar Drive, Woburn. MA 01801 An Affirmative Action Employer M/F7V/H

Q2»l

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987

V ' *.)> 9* a

Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield "^

*i GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

-I

about your job? Well...cheer up! And get EXCITED

about all the wonderful opportunities and benefits at UndercoverWear!

D3,6, 12, 18, 24 MONTH Wages Reviews (annual reviews for salaried personnel)

D Competitive Pay Structures

D Outstanding Benefits Package Includes:

Health, dental, and life insurant** vacation b personal clays. I I pard holidays, 25%merchan dtse discount, frequent reviews, short and long term disability, and more!!!

WHNn 6 months you'll en(oy working in the new WORLD HIADQUARTTRS of Unde'coverWeai Jconvcntemly located next to Rte s>3) whtch will Include an employees Health Spa. Indoor Swimming Pool and much much more1

Interested? We would love to offer you a position! FULL TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW!

WAREHOUSE • Pullers (lull and Pan Time Days) ■ Receivers »Inspectors

PROIlSSIONAL • Senior Programmer Analyst

(Wans »00 VS-COBOLI • Training SupervHer

(Party Plan)

OHIO ■ Bookkeeping Clerks • Chauffeur

• Order AMembh Ckrrkt ■ Order Editors • Order Entry Clerks

•MaB/rfc Clerks • Euh/Retumed Party Clerk • Returned Parties Clerk • Purchasing Assistant • Computer Confirmation Clerk

• Customer Relation* Rep.

I s ft !p

*?»!* g?:3 gft»jgjg a*ft JfoffiS PART TIME NIGHTS

Earn extra $$> for Chrlstma%l • Order Entry Clerks • Order Editor • Order Assembly Clerks

PART TIME AFTER SCHOOl Many positions available.

**v* &x &# *:itf *••* &#l *'iC

r

331 New Boston Street, Wilmington. MA 01887 G2B23 An Equal Opportunity Employer We re located Rte 93 to Exit 38 | Rte I 20. Lowell St ) thenje^t at Woburn Street

APPLY NOW!!

IMTKI) PARC Kl. SKRVICK

At most companies— a lot! Not at UPS, look at the facts:

FACT: S8 to SSfhr. The typical part-time UPS employee earns a higher salary and better benefits package than the average full-time worker anywhere else.

FACT: UPS offers part-time |0b opportunities for male/female package handlers and sorters at our Wilmington facility.

• 3 a.m.-8 a.m.

• Opportunity to advanced rapidly to supervisor.

FACT: You get all the benefits of a full-time position for part-time work, including medical, dental, vision and prescription coverage

WANT MORE FACTS ... Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 90 Brick Kiln Road. Chelmsford (off Route 129. behind Tully Forum) Or, call for more information 4413400

Always an Eauai Opportunity Employer Bit I

SUMMER'S OVER TIME TO 6ET SERIOUS

We ate looking lor people capable o' earning thousands ot dollars per wash

• Free Car • Free Food • Free Haircuts • Free Clothes • Free Gas

M this sounds unbelievable you »<» rigni I lied' We are looking lor people we can train to earn $300 to S600 per weak with a Ml banatits package 1200 hinng bonus, tree "T" passes, and scheduled owetime

Call (617} 933-S948

SEARS SERVICES UiStrv Group


FULL TIME DELIVERY DRIVER

Bridge Printing is seeking a highly- motivated person for deliveries. Must have perfect driving record. Will train on inside equipment. Excellent benefits package.

Call Omry:

938-7979 -

Converse, a national leader in the manufacture and sales of athletic footwear and activewear, has the following position available at its corporate offices, located off Route 93 in North Reading.

o GENERAL CLERK

The candidate for this position will control the flow of paper work for movement of goods between warehouses. You will also assist inventory planners and special make coordinator (order goods from foreign vendors and ensure delivery).

You should be a high school graduate with an aptitude for math and the ability to use a CRT terminal and a calculator.

Converse offers a complete benefits package, including dental coverage, tuition reimbursement, and thrift savings.

Interested candidate! should call Christina P. QalUn at (617) 664-7310.

C0I1VERSE An Equal Oppc.un.ly Employer Q-

CLEANING STAFF Showcase Cinemas is

hiring cletners for its 7 am to 12noon shift.

Take advantage of

our flexible schedules

(work 3, 4, or S days)

and our new higher

starting wages

Apply in person - daily

between 1pm-3pm

and 7pm-9pm

SHOWCASE CINEMAS

Inl HI. 38 and 128 Woburn An Equal OopoMntut, Emptoyv

THERE'S A BENEFIT THIS THURSDAY.

ADP Open House Thursday, October 1 8:00 am to 7:00 pm

AM' is opening its doors this Thursday and you're the one who benefits

Competitive salaries and lots ol extras are yours as a full-time or part-time

■Mil' employee

ADP olfers extensive training programs for valuable experience now and

long into your career A friendly, supportive work environment with an

Open door" policy ol management And ADC promotes Irom within Join

us at our t Ipen House to discuss positions m the following areas

• Finance • Keypunch • Secretarial

• Customer Service • Custodial • Drivers • General Clerical • Operations • Packaging

hull and part-time positions are available on all three shifts

This is an Open House that benefits everyone so join ADP this

Thursday. October I. from 8:00 am lo 7:00 pm at our Waltham facili-

ty, 225 Second Avenue. If you cannot attend, call Human Resources

al 890-2500. Or write ADP at 225 Second Avenue, Waltham, MA

02254-9081. An I >l Opportunity Employer.

Take the Winter Street exit (27B) Off of Route 121 Co west on Winter

Street and follow signs to Second Avenue

J

Bank Teller We have an immediate opening lor a full time

teller in our Burlington office.

Somerset offers competitive salaries and ex-

cellent full time benefits including a comprehen-

sive medical health plan, dental coverage, an employee stock ownership plan, pleasant work

surroundings and more.

We will train qualified individual.

For an latarvlaw contact Joey Kaobana at 272-1200.

Somerset Savings Bank 40 Mall Rd.. Burlington, MA 01803

An ecu* opportunity ernproyer

IT ALL ADDS UPI Classroom Instruction

plus Practical Hands-On Experience

in Manual Bookkeeping Functions

and Computar Oparatlon

compounded by Vocational Counseling

plus Job Placement Services

minus Any Cost To You

equals A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

FOR A CAREER IN COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING

Calculate Your Next Move:

CALL 494-11 54

Employment Resources Inc. Serving, eligible local residents G301

Join The Champion Of

Specialty Retailing

Herman's, (he Number One Sporting Goods Retailer has the following opportunities immediately available

• SALES POSITIONS

FuN Time/Part Tiwo Sales experience ot product knowledge would M helpful

• CASHIERS FaH ThM/Pirt TNM

Previous cashiering experience is a piu* but not required

• STOCK HELP We offer good sterling salaries, company pud benefits and employee discount privileges in addition, we offer flexible hours, giving you the ability to make your own schedule

*PPLv IN PIRION TO STOftl MANAGER

AT TM. LOCATION. IILOW:

HERMAN'S Warn. •( SaartlH Gaels

• NORTH SHOM SMOPPIKO cm-ran nouTia naa 114

PIABOOY. M* oitao

• 1 28 7 SURUNOTON MALL amirs ita AT

MioeLeaax TURNPIKE ■ URLINOTON. MA 01103

Equal Opportunity Employer ' G2S-30

Harvey Industrie*, for over a quarter of a century New r ngumd '•, foremost supplier of quality exterior building materials and dependable service to the profusions! contractor, requires additional support personnel.

WAREHOUSE WORKER Bright, personable and dependable worker needed to perform a variety of warehouse dudes including stocking, picking customer orHr.% and loading unloading trucks Forklift f?Tiiliant) a plus Experienced preferred, but will tnin Qualified individual.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Sharp, self-starter needed to assist with a vanety of warehousing, inventory and customer service duties in our rapidly expanding commercial Roofing Division.

Wc will tram a bright Individual. Eipoeure to computerized information systems a plus.

Call Dave Morris at 944-7980 to arrange an interview.

An equal Opportunity employer M/F

JL r-svxrrv'ts v HS/DUSTRIES

. I GENERAL WAY HEADING MA 01867 G?»5^/

LOT ATTENDANT

Lot person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory. Must have good driving record.

HODGDON-NOYES BUICK-GMC TRUCK, INC.

835 Mass. Ave., Arlington

Cull Joe LaToras:

643*5300

I

SHUTTLE YOURSELF INTO DAYS OFF DURING THE WEEK UniFirst has the job for you with days off during the week! As a growing leader in industrial services. UniFirst will be relocating to a new facility in Wilming- ton and we have the following position available now:

CLASS II SHUTTLE DRIVER

In this position, you'll work a rotating schedule of 2 weeks (for 3 days weeki and then 1 week (for 4 days/week). Ap- plicants for this position should have a class two license with a good driving record. Some out-of-state driving required.

UniFirst offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits package and the pleasant environment of our new facility.

Please contact Guy Cafarella at 933- 5800 ext. 627

UniFirst Corporation 15 Olympia Avenue

PO Box 4017 Woburn. MA 01888

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Q30-J

Landscape Construction

Foreman Salary negotiable.

Also: General Laborers

Call: 664-4829 or 438-0859

PART TIME

OFFICE CLEANERS

Wilmington, Burl-

ington, Lexington

areas Supervisors to S8 per hour. General

help to *5.70 par hour.

Mon. thru Fri., 5-8 p.m.

899-8770 899-2905

_^__ 02J3. •2e*3

• DMIWI m -TIT 1 111 I. » N. ■M,i,niw.Mania.11.tawT*..', WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGE 9

tP i^f€JOB ^** at

«fc Woburn, Burlington, Winchw»t,r, Lynnliold, Reading North Reading. Wilmington. Towksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield o0

GENERAL HELP

• WILLING TO TRAIN •

STEEL RULE DIE CUTTING

PRESSPERSON • Paid Vacations • Profit Sharing • Master Medical • 5 Personal Days • 10'/^ Paid Holidays • Payroll Savings

We are looking for reliable person to learn to run our die cutting presses. Must Know how to read a ruler and have basic math skills. Some knowledge of the printing industry would be helpful, but not necessary. We are a specialty die cutting company producing advertising and promotional products for the printing trade We have been in business since 1925 and can offer you competitive pay, stable employment, training, and good fringe benefits. Plaaaa atop by for an interview between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays, or give

—-"- 935-6400 MATHESON HIGGINS. INC.

166 New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801 &J

CASHIER WANTED

JIFFY LUBE, is looking for an individual to handle cashier duties, plus some light office work Friendly personality is a must.

We have flexible working hours plus a good environment to work in. No experience necessary, we do all the training $6.00 plus bonus.

{jF>

For more Information, call:

944-1648 Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

PICKLE LILYS

RESTAURANT We are now hiring for the following positions:

• LINE COOKS • WEEKEND NIGHT

HOST/HOSTESS • SERVICE • F/T PREP COOK

(MONDAY THHU FRIDAY!

Excellent benefits are available.

Plene tpply "• person.

108 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington, Mass. &«*.*>

GRAPHIC ARTS

Person with pasteup, drafting, step and repeat photography and or plate making experience to work in an department of metal name plate company

• Competitive wages and benefits • Flexible hours are available

E. V. Yeuell, Inc. Adele Rd , Woburn

933-2984 «'» *

TV • VCR ■ AUDIO

Service Trainee Fretler Superstore Inc., Woburn is looking lor an in store service technician Individual should have understanding ol basic electronics and the ability to operate VCRs. TVs. etc Excellent opportunity lor in dividual with Ihe desire to learn Complete benefit package For personal InUrvlew contact Don Bauor or Ooorgo Boaso at:

Fretter, Inc. „ Somerville — 619-2720 (,«i .»

Join the Growing Companies! We have immediate lull and par! time openings in the following positions at Moynihan Lumber's North Reading and Beverly locations

COUNTER PERSON Experienced Must have knowledge ol lumber and building material, doors and windows

HARDWARE PERSON

TRUCK DRIVER Class I. II and regular driver's license

FORK LIFT OPERATOR

MILL WORKER Carpentry background helpful

GENERAL YARD HELP No experience necessary.

Applicmnit mhould mat Wenennel el 944 8300 tar an eeaelntment.

^S^^Bk Pay is commensurate with

*1rjl experience Full health SWIMM package Blue Cross/Blue

Shield, life insurance, pro fit sharing, paid holidays and vacation ois-u

■OTWMAN IIIMY

UNKU

GENERAL HELP

POSITIONS AVAILABLE WITH EXPANDING

INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTOR

CLERK-TYPIST General office duties • typing, filing, telephone etc.

INSIDE SALES Technically knowledgeable person familiar with pumps, air compressors, parts and accessories.

MECHANICS Experienced air compressor mechanics. Tools and driver's license required.

TAPLIN PUMP AND C0MPRFSSOR DIVISION

932-9666 NO EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PlF.ASf c*

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Full time. Experience preferred Overtime pay available.

NIGHT SECURITY

GUARD Full or part time. Monday thru Friday, 6PM to 11PM. Saturday and Sunday. 6PM to 8AM Must be dependable and at least 18 years old Please stop by our Winchester location to fill out an application

Mahoney s Rocky Ledge 242 Cambridge Street

Winchester

distribution help 1st and 2nd shift

Our growing company needs dependable people p'e'erably wienperience but the ability lo do the 10b is more impo'tant Dutnes include picking orders, shipping receiving and loading Excellent benefits Apply in pe'SOn

Eastern Hospital Supply Middlesex Industrial Park

Stoneham, MA 02180

Equal Opportunity

Employer «,,,_. .


SELF-SERVE CASHIERS PUMP ISLAND ATTENDANTS

$5.75 to $6.25 PER HOUR TO START

Afternoon hours available Part time evenings 6 to 11 Weekends all shifts We otter an excellent salary and benefit program We also offer pleasant working con ditions with an opportunity to advance The Reading/Stoneham areas Call for appointment, Monday

thru Friday 9AM to 5PM

CRESTVIEW FUELS CORP. 664-0056 GJ.IO .»

MACHINE OPERATORS Must be quality minded and willing to learn. No experience necessary. Full or part time flexible hours.

M.C.S., Inc. 933-1993

GENERAL HELP

Aerobic Instructors All shifts - Certification or physical education

background required.

Cleaning/ Maintenance

Late Evening Shift, 9 p.m. to closing

Early Morning/Day Shift - Full Time

Full and part time positions for energetic, hard-

working individuals. Benefits include free club membership.

Call 273-2341 to arrange am tnlrrvirm

T H

NEW 50 Blanchard Rd., Burlington, MA 01803 22J.

TENNIS 128 FITNESS CLUB

Temporary Assignments Assemblers (15)

MICROASSEMBLERS TESTERS

SEMI-RIGID CABLING LIGHT MECHANICAL

SOLDERING REWORK

Many of uu' rugh lech ci>o"t i ga d'e »o need of in

i i ii ■ fl m shoM d'ld

l( ; ie*n ■ IracI issiqri ments in 11 I |i ■ ■ .' .*. ,-,...

p ■■ | i lit |« . . -. mChi Pete, ,, 27 • • ■■

OXFORD cfass«H'i;ite.\ im.

SANDWICH MAKERS

Wilmington commissary needs full or part lime sandwich makers F« cellent starting pay and working condr.:ons Flewi ble hours

For Interview call:

944-0110

658-9000

CARPENTERS & LARORERS Needed with ex penence in remodel ing and framing Paid holidays and vacation Call:

721-1814 FALL

WINTER Full lime temporary

I Kl ( k DRIVKR WARKNOl'SI

HUP wanted October March $6 50mour Ca>'

933-6614

Respite Worker available for individuals Hriltl "■•[lenence working with special needs children Evenings and weekends needed Respite workers plan ac tivities. provide support and supervision A car is 'equired Starting pay S6 7S . hou' and mileage reimbursement Can -

245-2004 North Metropolitan

- PACKAGE VAN - Full and Part-tlma

I you i'v lan led in bemg a par' o* a rapidly g'o*"»g small package deiive'y *.,

■ i • )'■**' opportunity 'o* . i i .;■<•■■ i.-.'-y

For t ■ mtormmlion contact-

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM

Depl WDN60J 60 Olympia Avenue Woburn. MA 01801

16171 938 1026 ■

CLEANERS

FLOOR CLEANER

Pan time evenings, week ends Flexible hours Start- ing salary $6 00 per hour Waketield/Woburn areas

Call for appointment.

942-0911

WAREHOUSE Woburn, lull time warehouse worker needed tor lifting, stocking and various warehouse responsibilities. Full benefits, regular hours.

Call

933-7600 Ask for Jack or Bud

GENERAL HELP

V>v

V.---

MADE IN THE SHADE Mas-. Mail Operator really have it made ai Fidelity Impressions in Melrose. Alter all. Fidelity is righi on the Orange Line. And we offer lop benefits fxcellent salaries Plus the semriiy ol working lor a facility backed by one of America's largest investment firms

Mass Mail Operators All shifts II you have experience on single or dual Mail-Star or Bell & Mowed Inserters you've got ii made in the shade because Fidelity is hiring. Apply now il you're ready to work in a last-paced, detail oriented environment (> nms -1 \ ears' experience required

fidelity offers an excellent benefits package including profit sharing, thrift savings plan. 100% tuition reimbursement, free- employee parking and health/dental insurance. In addition. "T" and Commuter Rail pass discounts are available.

Please call Peter Ooldman at 459-1577, or ste>p by and fill out an application at Fidelity Impressions, The Armatron Building. 1 Main Street. Melrose, MA. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V.

Fidelity Investments Share the Vision

FORD

STONEHAM FORD - OPPORTUNITIES -

1. RUNNER ■ Parts Department, full or 3/4 time.

2. SALES REP. - For Rental Dept., full or part time.

3. TOW TRUCK DRIVER/JUNIOR MECHANIC

4 AUTO SALESPERSON

5. SERVICE WRITER - For Service Department.

- FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE —

438-0490 Call For Interview

COME GROW WITH US Yusen Associates is a growing and stable 60 year old company willi an excellent reputation in the

electrical industry Small and friendly company

atmosphere with excellent benefits and job

security Experience helpful bul willing to train

the nghl candidates

Current openings in

DATA ENTRY WAREHOUSE

TELEPHONE OPERATOR For intmrvimw CMII Pmul at:

935-8500 YUSEN ASSOCIATES IN WOBURN

SHIPPER/RECEIVER FISCHER OF AMERICA, a leading distributor

of winter sporting goods, is seeking a detail

oriented person to fill Shipper/Receiver posi-

tion in a busy warehouse Hours 8 30 a m to

5 p.m.. Monday through Friday

Company offers a competitive benefit package Located at |unction of Route 93 and 128 in-

Woburn Call Alan Orady:

935-2452 M%\. FISCHER OF AMERICA

38 Industrial Parkway

Woburn, MA An ecu* opportunity •mpwyv 025 i

ELATEC i . i rapidly expai ' ) '"anufacturer of high

lemperalure vacuurr atmosphere ana pressure 'ur nares tor the ceramic, powdered metal and heat treating industries with a sister company in Finland We are seeking talented aggressive can do proles

i i 'or the following positions

SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERK ■ ■'-• charge of shipping receiving and storeroom

ELECTRICIAN Knowledge of electrical assembly from blueprints

START-UP FIELD SERVICEPERSON Knowledge of eleclncai and mechanical equipment repai' and start up are necessary

MECHANICAL ASSEMRLERS Knowledge ol plumbing techniques, mechanical assembly and blueprint reading a must Vacuum a plus

MACHINIST GENERAL HELPER Responsible for equipment maintenance, tool 'oom in ventory and some machining

C.A.D. DESIGNER/MECHANICAL Work directly with project engineers on 3D modeling, layouts details on Computervision Personal Designer

software

ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS Full proiect responsibility Knowledge of I E C . N E C codes, programmable logic, temperature, pressure, and/or process controls beneficial

MECHANICAL DESIGNERS/ENGINEERS

Proiect responsibility from concept to shipment Knowledge of heat transfer, vacuum systems. O S H A . pressure vessel design and'or mechanisms beneficial

not essential

Pimm.at ••flrf rmmuma. In mtrictmmt conHdmncm to:

Ms. Phyllis ••rnaxsnl

ELATEC, INC. 4 Gill St , Woburn. MA 01801

T.I: 911-0406 <"4 30

'.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1967

lliiHiT CkrWKWIINM" IfaWam *.".•»%.». •«•)««« tMHWII L»A«t.f«i

*>*> ^ at J>, Woburn. Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield Oo

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Radionics is a growing medical instrument manufacturer, con veniently located at the intersection ol Routes 3A and 128 in Burl ington We are looking for hardworking, conscientious individuals to work in the following areas:

• ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY Mto volves assembly and inspection of PC boards, wiring harnesses, and transformers. Soldering experience required.

• MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN'S AoOlO I AN I All-around assistant needed in

machine shop, fabrication and assembly areas Microscopic experience helpful, but not required We will train

Competitive wage*, medical benefits, paid vacation and holiday, and flexible hours arm offered. For interview appointment call BUI Keller.

RADIONICS, INC. 76 CAMBRIDGE„ BURLINGTON. MA 01803

(617) 272-1233

GREENHOUSE HELP

People to help with retail sales and care of plants. Full Time or Part Time.

Mother's hours available. Monday through Saturday.

HEIMUCH'S NURSERY/GARDEN CENTER

71 Burlington Street Woburn

TIRED OF FAST FOOD? TIRED OF WORKING NIGHTS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS? MECHANICALLY IINCLINED?

Jiffy Lube, America's largest 10-mmute oil change company with over 630 stores, is looking tor MANAGERS. ASSISTANT MANAGERS, and IUBE TECHNICIANS at the following locations.

Marlboro Reading Beverly

485-4104 944 1648 921-1437

We ofter training program, good starting wages, realistic bonus program, uniforms, modern working conditions, and more' In- terested? Call the store nearest you or call our Corporate Of fice at 848-4950 and ask for Paul Jacques or Joe Menendez. or send your resume, with salary requirements to

THE |IFFY IUBE CORPORATE OEFICE 135 Wood Road, 8raintree. MA 02184 twi

IDEAL/PPI PRECISION META1 PRODUCTS

50 New Salem Street Wdxfi.eia VA 01680

(617) 245-9250 IDEAL/PPI oflets slate-o' the art equipment to manufacture and labncate metal assemblies A recent acquisition combined witn gio/." us to seek the following

DAY SHIFT Production/Manufacturing WELDERS. P'Oduction welding on cold ro"ed steei stamiess aluminum using MIG ' electric arc Must be'able to make youi own jigs and lixtures GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKER. Must be farnilia' with common machine tools as used in sheet metal fabrication such as hard ware insertion, time save and stroke sand debufnng drilling countersinking-

SPOT WELDER. Must be able to set up and operate various spolwelders 50-100 KVA Must be able to spotweld steel and aluminum, make fixtures and read blueprints

SANDER/GRINDER. Must be able to Of e He various sanding equipment to close iterances Work includes comer contouring debarring and smooth linishmq . ,„ _

r, IB id I SIB 1) U IK ia )l J?

Warehouse Excellent, employee oriented co offers a great opportunity to learn the electronics industry Lots of success stories here Growth galore Out standing salary and benefits Barclay Personnel Systems. 36 Commerce Way. Woburn. MA

935-8930 ..

LOT ATTENDANT Entry level position Good pay. pleasant working conditions Full benefits Must have good driving record For appt. call Slava Norton, Service Managar at:

035-4010 JAMES VOLKSWAGEN 196 Lexington Si Woburn ^j

•-^> miiws:

OFFICE POSITION In Burlington Center

Duties include: Data Entry Clerk, tiling, answering phones. Excellent salary and benefits package.

For interview, call Olngar:

273-1340 263 Wlnn Str««t Burlington, Mass.

HOT TOP Busy asphalt company needs dependable workers. Experience helpful. but not necessary Top wages

Cell Paul:

272-7183

PAINTERS Permanent

lull Time Experienced, interior and exterior work Pay equal with experience Steady work through winter Must have transportation Call:

944-3052 Laava Massage

CNC Machinists First and Second Shift These positions require the ability to operale N/C-CNC milling machines and'or lathes in Ihe performance of a variely ol operations The first shift is from 730am to 4 00 p m.. and the second shift is from 4 00 p m fo midnight

Mechanical Assemblers We are m need of individuals with mechanical aptitude to perform a variety of simple, repeti- tive mechanical assembly operations to assemble minor units and/or parts following established procedures and/or verbal instructions

Electrical Chassis Assemblers Responsibilities tor these positions will be working from wiring charts models and prints Duties include the wiring, soldering and assembly ol a variety of sub-assemblies

Grinder/Sander This position provides an excellent opportunity for a high school senior or graduate to learn Ihe sheet metal craft Initially you will be required to grind and sand sheet metal parts in preparation lor plating or painting Autobody experience would be helplul

You will tram and learn to operate other sheel metal equipment

Janitor The responsibilities for this position include facility maintenance and cleaning

To arrange interview appointment, please call Personnel Department at 276-6035 BAIRD CORPORATION 12'5Middlesex Turnpike. Bedford. MA 01730 An equal opportunity employer Mlf

BAIRD i RETIREE

SECRETARY Are you interested in a part time position'' We need an experienced part time secretary for local branch of an international company Basic office duties typing, phones, filing, pleasant office, parking and interesting work .Flex ible hours

Caff lor appointment:

INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION

ASSOCIATES 400 Unicorn Park Drive. Woburn. MA

935-7010

LOT PERSON

Lot person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory. Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.

Call Mark Templaton or Richard Congaloal

- 933-1100-

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS

394 WASHINGTON ST WOBURN. MA 01801 I

Drivers Established Woburn material distributor looking for drivers. Com- petitive salary. Excellent benefits.

Please call Jim Castadoro at:

935-8800

IMMEDIATE CAFE

OPENINGS Work with nice people and quality products Counter Help/Sales and Catering positions available • TUITION REIMBURSEMENT

• Flexible Hours • Meal Discounts

Call our Store Manager: John at Watt Cummingi Park In Woburn, MA, 933-5156.

Printed Circuit Manufacturing Opportunities

Call °35-°570 to arrange for a convenient after- work interview, or drop in to see us Monday through Friday between 8 amand 5 pm

1st Shift Hours 7:OOam-3:30pm • Quality Control Inspectors

• • •Electrical Test Assembler • Photo-Technician Trainee • Machine Maintenance

Mechanics • Multi-Layer Fabricators • Custodians • Chemistry Lab Technician

2nd Shift (10% Shift Differential) Hours 3:30pm -12 Midnight We also offer part time flexible hours • Screen Print Operators • Platers • Quality Control Inspectors • Multi-Layer Fabricators • Dry Film Technicians • Machine Maintenance

f Mechanics

i'

• N'C Drill Operators • Waste Treatment Operator

fl (Grade IV) «» . • Custodian

,_ . • Chemistry Lab Technician

Z» : 3rd Shift «» (20% Shift Differential) Hours 11:30pm 730am

C£ • Machine Maintenance r» Mechanics » • Custodians

D : tx

• Machine Operators

We offer excellent starting salaries for experienced

• • personnel and training for • • qualified candidates. *e, Some part-time hours •• available. • * • f An iqual Opportunity Employ*'

- o?Bin

MOTHERS HOMEMAKERS

STUDENTS $6.75 PER HOUR

■NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY > our choice of hours and days. Work part lime or lull time helping the elderly in your own aiea. Excellent fringe benefits MUM be IS and have own car,

I oi more information, p/eave call:

Memmack Valley Nursing Services - 1-800-654-6767 -

Walking Routes Also Available Wanted Monday through Friday. Must have own car. Flexible afternoon hours Mothers and retirees are encouraged to apply.

Call Patar Curran at:

933-3700 _

1st

Rudi's

Security Officers

READINO/WOBURN; WILMINGTON

Full Tim* — Part Time

• Competitive Wages • Excellent Benefits • Flexible Schedules • Advancement Opportunities

Call or visit our offloes at: 281 Main Street

Suite 202, Wilmington 658 8954

or 400 Weat Cummlnga 'ark Woburn

03S-SOO8

First Security Ssmlca* Corp. An nqjtl opportunity tmployi OJ»»S'

Stock Clerk Wanted for auto parts warehouse.

Full time or part time. Call:

Steve Matthews at:

272-6906

TYPESETTER UP TO $12.00 PER HOUR

Part-time typesetter needed, with 2-3 years experience, to operate a MCS8000 with PowerView 5 Pasteup and layout helpful!

BINDERY Full-time person needed Monday through Friday to work in our bindery department Duties include collating, stapling, padding, etc.

BOOKKEEPER Pan-time days. 20-25 flexible hou's per week Good working conditions Experience helpful, but will train

Call: 438-5848 HIGHLAND PRINTING, INC.

413 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180

Delivery Van Drivers Full lime positions available 'or van drivers with knowledge of Mel'O Boslon and Rie t?8 areas Good driving record a must Those full lime positions include health, denial, and insurance benelils For an interview call Mr. Georga Dunn* at (617) 935-7770.

Sentry Office Supply P O Box 2008. Wobu'n MA 01888

TRAIN FOR A CAREER ASA

DAY CARE TEACHER Opportunities for day care teachers are in- creasing and getting better all the time

You can qualify for certification in Early Childhood Education through this free. nine-month training which includes on-site work experience, child development coursework, workshops, career counseling and job placement assistance

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 404-1154

EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES INC. Serving eligible, local residenis

WINDOW INSTALLERS

$45,000 + Thai is the average income our Installers made last year Newpro is looking tor experienced window installers with a strong carpentry background lo work full time oul ol our Woburn office Newpro oilers a complete benefit package and year round employment

Call Mr. Neebltt at 033-41OO, 1st 552

■r^ m - THEREPLACEMEN1 WINDOW PEOPLE -

PINEWOOD GARDENS

CASHIERS & YARD HELP WANTED

Flexible hours alter school and mother's hours available Work in enjoyable garden center environment. Please stop in and fill out an application

Pinewood Gardens Rt. 28, North Reading, MA 01864

BARBO'S FURNITURE

Part Time Sales Weekday and weekend hours available Salary plus bonuses. No experience necessary. Call for appointment.

229-6330

N>0*l. 1.1AM CMSAKlt WMurn kr«w-| W.ew *•».,. —H—JSW WMv4«M) .,"!>""

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 PAGE 11

_ Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington Tewksbury Stoneham and Wakefield O

GENERAL HELP

mechanical technician

You will, in theXECOGEN Products R&D lab, be involved in Ihe development ot industrial heat exchange equipment, commercial cooking equipment and engine driven power systems Responsibilities will include the labrication and testing of systems, requiring all aspects ot mechanical assembly, sheet metal fabrication, piping, welding, brazing, electrical wiring, and general test instrumentation Refrigeration experience a plus

Requires 2-3 years' experience in required skills areas

technician

The microprocessor R&D Lab of Tecogen. Inc is looking for a technician that will assist engineers in the development and installation of control systems and other microprocessor centered R&D

Responsibilities will include hardware and software aspects of components, assembly, testing, installs tion and maintenance

The appropriate candidate will have a minimum of 2 years' Electronics technical school education and/or an Associate's degree in Electronics Also 2-5 years experience with the following analog to digital and digital lo analog converters, industrial noise isolation, assembly and high level languages (C Basic. Fortran) and 8/16/32 bit microprocessors

To the successful candidates, these positions offer responsibility and advancement potential to match your career expectations, as well as excellent compensation and benefits, plus a pleasant working environment conveniently located just off Route 128 at the Winter Street West Exit.

Send resume to Craig W. Clatlin. Human Resources Administrator. Tecogen, Inc., 45 First Avenue. Waltham. MA 02254-9046. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JJ^ Thermo Electron fC Tecogen

Conveniently located in Waltham just oM Route 128 s Winter Street Exit our R&D laboratory is looking lor an assistant to Our project technicians Your duties will range from restocking supplies and painting running errands and general cleaning to being m charge ot the crib room

You'll work in a pleasant environment with very flexible hours and a good compensa hon package

It interested, atop by and fill out an application Thermo Electron Corporation, 45 Flrat Avenue. Waltham, MA 02254-9046. An Equal Opportunity Employer

J^ Thermo Electron F.C Tecogen

BAKERY PRODUCTION Up to $7*5/hour

Four day workweek. FT evening and night shifts available We will train you Rudi's is NE's fastest growing French bakery and we offer competitive pay. excellent benefits and a friendly atmosphere

Call Pam at 935-7788. 8

Now in Woburn. moving lo Che/sea soon. §

r ,

Rudi's

□□aDaanoaaonutJUDUij

$5 TO START General Cinema is now hirtno refreshment clerks and ticket takers. Hours available are from 6 lo 11 weekdays and 12 to 8 or 6 to 11 on weekends Many benefits Including free movie passes, trainino and uniforms No expertence required Apply daily after 1PM lo: Mr. Dwysr

Cinema I - IV BURLINGTON MALL

,i An Equal Opportunity Employe O30 6 •!

aDDUPDUDDUCGucaan^::

GENERAL HELP

SPRAGUE

Ml Ml HAT!- <AV

Due fo exceptional growth. Sprague Hathaway Co Inc., has immediate openings tor both lull time and part time positions.

PICTURE FRAME CUTTER/JOINER

Full time position cutting and joining wood and metal picture frame moldings to close tolerances using power mitre saws and automated joining machines.

ART MATTING CUTTER Full and flexible part time available Involves cut ting outside sizes and openings in mat paper board using manual mechanical cutters. Requires attention to detail and accuracy in measuring.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAME ASSEMBLER

Full or flexible part time positions fitting pictures into frames, cutting glass to size, mounting art work, stretching needlework, etc.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Full time position for a detail-oriented, outgoing individual. Responsibilities will include greeting customers, heavy phone contact, and some clerical duties as needed A flair for art and design helpful, but not required

STOCK CLERK - TRUCK DRIVER

Full time position involving local deliveries approximately two days per week or as needed Other duties will include stocking warehouse shelves and filling customer orders Must be responsible and have a good driving record

We are most willing lo train interested and motivated individuals lor[the above positions

Liberal benefits package includes vacation and holidays, profit sharing BC/BS. and a fully paid dental program

We welcome you to come by and fill out an ap plication Monday-Friday. 800 am to 4.00 p m

Sprague Hathaway Co., Inc. 171B Mernmac Slree' No Woburn MA 01801

— 935-6065 —

DUNKIN' OONUTS

COUNTER PEOPLE

Mother's Hours Part time positions available

No experience necessary Competitive wages

Apply In peraon:

DUNKIN DONUTS 1 3 Main Street (Rout* 28)

North Reading, MA

LEND A HELPING HAND Help relieve another family's stress by spending time with their disabled child Flexible hours in your home, their home or Ihe community

Up to $5 65 per hour Excellent training and sup port provided If you have some time to share, call us

EVERGREEN COMMUNITY SERVICES

665-0120

CLEANING SUPERVISORS Part Time Evening*

Monday thru Friday, 5 to 9 p.m.

Must be experienced. $800 per hour to start.

Pleaaa call tor detail*:

273-0667 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING CONCEPTS. INC.

► WILL TRAIN ■+ VENTILATION

CLEANERS Full or part time positions available for day or evening shift. Overtime available Oppor- tunity for advancement. Call:

944-9055

GENERAL HELP

Harvest up to

M* m$15/hour

Earnings from $7-$ 15 per hour

• Fltxible Part Time Evening Hour , • Bonuses A Contests • Fun Atmosphere • No CoW Calls • Exciting Challenges ' f xtel/enf Benefits • Choice of Woburn, Cambridge & Danvt-n Locations

Join the lechmere telemarketing ream m selling service plons to our customers If you ore looking fo< a rewarding part-time opportunity ana have had some soles expert ence, coll 935-8320, e«i 2756 TODAY

LECHMERE 10 < unimrrir Wli>, Uobiirn. MA (II HOI

A" (qua1 Oppo'tur"Mf£)ir-iye'

New England Memorial

HOUSEKEEPERS Our m house Housekeeping Department se' viang the entire cleaning needs of o bedhospitol hosthefoliowingfuii time*, ova liable

• 7om 3 30pm 40 hoij's pef *.*■*■■■ patient core oreos

• 3 11 30pm 40 hours pe* week M thru Friday responsible to floor maintenance genefQl cleaning and special p' eci

• 8om 4 30pm, 40 houn pef weefc responsible for gene'o' clean^g o* ope* .'■ between OI% coses

We offer on excel!*-' ' benefit plus c>n we employee discounted doy^ -• ■ vice ond free porking Pleose - 665 1740 ext 240 for an interview appointment New England MemoriolHospito1 $ Woodland Hood Stoneham MA 02180 An equal opportunity employer

HELP A KID BE A KID A few hours each week can make a big dif fere" e to a child or family under stress. «

Adults needed to be a special friend or role model to kids of all ages $4 57$5 65per hour Now thai you are all grown up. help others do the same

CAII:


665-0120

PART TIME

BOOKKEEPER Middlesex Community College seeks an individual wi'h Sookkeepmg experience to assisi m me preparation and mainjenance of financial records under a Federal ly Funded Title III Gran! The position would be lor 15 to 20 hours per week On Monday Tuesday and Thu»s day with some flexibility for $67houf For an application contact the personnel oHice at

275-8910, Ext. 305 APPLICATION DEADLINE: 10/14/87

AttumativB Action/Equal Opportunity Employ**"

The TOBIN CORPORATION is seeking a

Full Time/Part Time

CASHIER Mothers hours available Also a.

FIRST COOK For our cafeteria division located at our Woburn facility We offer a 5 day work

week.

Please call 938-2400

OFFICE CLERK Flexible Hour*

Corporate headquarters in Woburn is in need ot a clerk for various duties Typing (50 wpmt. filing and clerical duties as assigned Ex cellent salary and benefit package available

Plaaia call Olna Capona at: 933-4100

THE REPLACEMENT WINDOW PEOPLE •

BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Yeai round position Duties In elude vacuuming, washing and *axing floors, dusting and other 'elated worh Must have mrceileni work record, be honest and 'enable Refer- ences required Pay according to experience good benefits For interview call Mon Fn . 10 30 3PM

LORD RARON APARTMENTS

272-1897 .:

RACQUET SPORTS CENTER

Racquatima of Woburn needs part time evening and weekend help for our front desk area.

Call:

933-9248 F-or more information & to

arrange an interview _ ■tflJQ, tfl

TELEPHONE ANSWERING

Busy Transportation Corr pany in Burlington is looking lor the right person to answer our phones and take customer orders No experience necessary, we will train Full time days Starting pay $6 50 per hour Hours are flexible

Call Paul at:

272-0000

WELDER Woburn, regular hours, steady work, excellent benefits Life insurance, accident and health. Paid vacation and holidays Call

933-7600 Ask tor Jack or Bud

Busy, professional couple with one teen- aged child, seeking an organized, flexible, honest individual to work in their home(s) as an au pair/housekeeper plus.

FULL TIME DAYS EXCELLENT SALARY

VACATION & OTHER BENEFITS

Duties include: CLEANING • SCHOOL PICK-UP COOKING • OCCASIONAL OVERNIGHTS SHOPPING • AVAILABLE TO TRAVEL

Must have flexible schedule! Send resume' in confidence to:

Box "1591 c/o Daily Times Chronicle

25 Montvale Ave. Woburn, MA 01801

GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR GREAT PEOPLE I" just a *ew short years, we ve grown into one o' ihe biggest and most 'esoected car dealerships around We know that most ol that success is due to the .emli e pie we ve had with us from the beginning An :

:-)Aing. our need lor more great people g- i Right now we need

PARTS DEPARTMENT DRIVER Monday-Friday. 8 am to 5 pm. must be 18 years or o'de' and nave good driving record

GM & NISSAN TECHNICIANS Top nourly rate, very busy shop, excellent benefit

SALES PEOPLE sales o<DP'|^nr^ bul r>oi ■■ i

■ ''tve

SERVICE ADVISOR Excellent compensation inlcudmg benefits

Ou' people get top compensation including HeaIII i Pension Plans, excellent environment and advancement opportunities with a company that believes in pro'-

• ■ within Call us today for details on these Opportunities Is. StapMi it 135-1111

CRIST BUICK NISSAN PCUOiOTSTERLINO

399 Washington St.. Woburn ■. i ■

Retirees. Homemskers. Students.

WITH YOUR HOURS AT

MICRO-DYNAMICS Whelhei it's the children's return to school, retirement, 01 you re

a student yourself, flexible scheduling lets you turn free lime into $$ ni Micro D> namics

We are a rapidh expanding leader in microwave technology. and w have opportunities for you U> work at a minimum of25 hour* per week ATI UK StTIKDI'Ih THAI SUITS YOU BEST, an) lime between - 00 AM and I 30 PM Besides an excellent hourly rate, you'll be eligible (or mosl benefits, such as medical dental disability insurance, vacation, sick days and mure

All you need is a positive work attitude and Ihe willingness in work and learn We will irain you for one <il iru- Inliiiwinn positions

I ASSEMBLERS I PROCESS OPERATORS I BONDERS I CHIP STOCKROOM CLERKS

l MACHINISTS I CLERKS

IKTCHKR

I IN-PROCESS INSPECTORS

I MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS

I IKS IT US

Please call Personnel at 729-9450 or slop by and fill out an application.

as MICRO DYNAMICS, INC. 10 Sonar Drive. Woburn. MA 01801

AfTirmalive Action Employer MOTH

' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 \UM)lrfTWM Mfk«ii> !.(-'» Car«t*CWlWMw*M. *r*«Mt« MMMIIII ItMI-Wf* Niitlittfl i_m«Mtet«

ViHMrf He "(*t.«t!'«HHfi»l Wi If* .••}»•* .. TMUW(. liwiCr"- M«»W*»m t*f—*«Mel

ft*

ft^33£T(©II3^H •>»* ».

*! Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield o0

GENERAL HELP

FULL TIME TELLERS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOW NEEDED AT ALL LOCATIONS • WOBURN • BURLINGTON • ARLINGTON

For interview, call Kmthy Polly at 935-6660

Suburban Bank

Wanted: Bindery Operators All Shifts For Fidelity Impressions 2 Main Street, Melrose If you arc a Printing Professional, with ai least 1 years of bindery experienee. you'll be impressed with our new priming facility!

As part of an aggressive start-up" print operation, you will be responsible for folding and shrink wrapping, as well as operation of state-of- the-art programmable tutting equipment. Good technical ability and the desire to be a part of our professional team is required for these positions.

Fidelity offers an excellent benefits package including thrift savings plan, 100% tuition reimbursement and health/dental insurance.

If you want to make a good impression, call today to schedule a convenient, confidential interview. Ask for Peter Goldman; Human Resources Representative at 439-1577, or stop by and fill out an application at Fidelity Impressions, Dept.WT928C, 2 Main St., Melrose, MA 02176. An equal opportunity employer, M/F/H/V.

Fidelity investments Share the Vision

Look At Our Package Packers/Production Helpers

Start your career with a leader We are looking for dependable individuals to join our team as Packers/Production Helpers. You will work with our automated equipment and help prepare, inspect and package our nationally famous Sweetheart plastic products.

No Experience Necessary — We Will Train You! In return for your hard work you will receive a competitive starling rate with scheduled step increases. You will also receive a complete benefits package including low cost medical insurance/HMO options, profit sharing plan and tuition reimbursement

Please visit our Personnel Office, Monday-Friday, 9-5, at One Burlington Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887, or call us at 658-9100, ext. 490. We are conveniently located at the intersection of Rles 38 and 62. «

An Equal Opportunity Employe Mf

Fort Howard

828-30

LASER ASSEMBLER We win teach you how to electroplate and mount small crystals in our laboratory. This position requires patience, precision, and excellent hand-tcneye coordination Technicians with experience m the field of semiconductors are preferred

Spectra-Physics. Laser Analytics Division, provides excellent benefits, flex hours, and a good starting salary

For an interview for this entry-level position, please call Lillian Camirand at 275-2650

SPECTRA-PHYSICS. IMC. Laser Analytics Division

25 Wiggins Avenue. Bedford. MA 01730

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Spectra-Physics r..V. 10

TEMPORARY JOBS No experience necessary Start immediately with local company Deliver mail within building. Two to three week assignment Neat appearance $6 00 per hour

Word Processors. Secretaries. Typists and Clerks Im- mediate openings Long and short term

FREE WP TRAINING Come in to register and qualify (or our drawing

Call Jan* at 438-OS61.

Temporary fT""' Connection, Inc. —

319 MAIN SI BEET ToNEHAM. MA 02180

PART TIME Permanent pad lime position, approximately 20 hours per week. 4 to 5 hours, preferably afternoons We are flexible Requires light typing skills, shipping and receiving light items Starting hourly wage $7 00 per hour College students, retirees and mothers are welcome to apply Call for appointment.

Perfect Pack Corp. 271 Salem St . Woburn. MA 01801

935-6245 ■

Courier Drivers Immediate openings, full and part time. Morning, afternoon and night shifts. 3, 4 and 5 days. Light vehicles and small

parcels. Call:

COMMONWEALTH CARRIER CORP.

935-0005 MM

WILL TRAIN Mechanically inclined individuals for repairs on shopping carriages.

GOOD PAY EXCELLENT DENEFITS

Call: 033-3216 For an appointment Q>I? .12 .»

The Carriage Trade Service Co.

TRUCK DRIVER Building products company is looking tor truck driver to make deliveries in the Greater Boston area. Must be clean cut and personable Class II license helpful, but not necessary We will train the right person to get Class II license

Contact John Whit* between 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

METRO SIDING & ROOFING DISTRIBUTORS 480 Wildwood Ave , Woburn MA

935-2038

SHOPPER TRAINEES

We will tram males and females to do store shopp ing Full time permanent positions Must be able to work any hours Some traveling necessary Valid Mass. drivers license must be shown prior to inter view For appointment call:

932-9775 M-F, 10:00-4:00

• WANTED •

RESPONSIBLE PERSON

To manage small vending business. Must be 21 or older and have valid drivers license. Call:

935-8795 For further Information

« G» <

WAREHOUSE HELP

— Woburn Ar«a — We are in need ol dependable, hardworking people to work lull time and mother's hours in- our busy distribution center. We have Im- mediate openings lor Shippers and Packers. Experience helpful, but not required. Good starting pay and excellent benefits, including paid health, dental and life insurance.

P/.««» conlmct Karon Howard at:

658-7840 QlS-TF .19TF

GENERAL HELP

PRODUCTION Paychex Inc., a national payroll company In Woburn, is looking for an individual who is "operation minded." This candidate will be responsible for the packing of payrolls and Insur- ing the highest quality of these materials are ship- ped to our clients in a timely manner. Other duties would include overseeing the processing of the payroll product and the work flow.

This position is full time working at night.

We offer a wide range of benefits and a competitive salary structure.

It you tool qualltlod lor thla nawly crmmtmd pomlllon, plmaf rmtpond In willing or contact atlka Bmnchl or fat Rlnglo batwaan 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at:

935-4500 021 ?•»• J

administrative assistant

Once again we seek to expand our office staff. We are looking for a versatile, energetic, dependable individual. This position will handle front switchboard, mail distribution, storing and retrieving files, along with general office errands Ex- perience is not necessary, we will train the right individual. Eastern offers a com petitive starting salary along with an excellent benefit package

Interested applicant* ahould reply directly lo Tracy McOraw 438-5700.


Eastern Hospital Supply Middlesex Industrial Park Stoneham. MA 02180


Get Connected! With Printed CirCllit the leader lor 25 years in the intercon necting Industry Take advantage of one of these opportunities to work with state-ol-the art processing equipment

Call 935-9570 to arrange lor a convenient after- work interview, or drop in to see us Monday through Friday between

i: 8am and5 pm

Professional ^1 Opportunities

• Quality Control Manager r> • Accounts Receivable «» Specialist ■c • Accounting Clerk «» part-time Q • Personnel Clerk Typist

• Receptionist Switchboara

tXT • Operator

so. We otter excellent starting salaries tor experienced

J J personnel and training lor •• qualified candidates. • J An Equal Opportunity \a Employer

G2M°

PRODUCTION WORKERS Excellent Opportunity

1st Shift (7 am-3:30 pm)

(2nd Shift (3:27 pm-11:57 pm)

Production assemblers to operate small machines and perform bench type work. Prefer experience. Applicants must have good finger dexterity. Pay rate Is $7.04 per hour plus incentives for production and differential lor 2nd shift. Excellent benefit program: BC/BS. pension plan, vacation, accident and sickness, life insurance, and 12 paid holidays.

Ploaaa call Karon Plaut at:

729-4400 McCord Winn DSJJE3

620 Washington St , Winchester. MA 01890 *> fouaV 0(V>''""''r Cfpiuei M f G28 2 • 3

DELIVERY PERSON - NEEDED -

Full time position with fast paced, growing company Involving maintenance and delivery of party rental equipment Musi be over 18. responsible, cooperative and have knowledge of the Boston area Excellent salary & benefit package

Plemwe cell tor an interview.

933-8777 RENTAL SERVICE, INC.

Scitex is an international leader in the field of color graphics imaging technology. Currently we have 2 openings in our Facilities Department.

Muin.tr Helper

ce

Excellent opportunity for an energetic individual to do maintenance work. Kesponsibiiities include moving furniture and office equipment, making minor repairs, painting, plastering, and other duties as required. With this position we offer an outstanding benefits package including full medical coverage and tuition reimbursement.

Mailroom Clerk We are looking for a dynamic individual to work part time in our Communica- tions Center, Monday-Friday, 12:00 5:00 pm. Duties In this busy position include distributing mail and supplies, handling large copy jobs, and other duties as required.

If you enjoy working in an active and challenging environment, please contact the Human Resources Department at: SI Scitex America Corp. Eight Oak Park Drive - Bedford MA 01730 SCIEGX An equal opportunity employer

LIKE PLANTS? Mahoney's Rocky Ledge Nursery, one of the largest horticultural nurseries in the Northeast, has the following openings at our Woburn facility:

• HORTICULTURAL TECHNICIANS involves caring for plants at our customers' locations on a full or part time basis

• INSTALLATION TECHNICIANS preparing and installing tropical plants into commercial settings.

• INSIDE SALES Assisting customers with tropical foliage in our wholesale greenhouses.

• LANDSCAPE LABORERS jom our landscaping crew in the installation of commercial and residential landscapes

We offer comprehensive training, flexible work schedules, competitive wages, benefit package and the opportunity to work with a leader in the industry.

Picas* call:

729-5900, Ext. 170 for an Interview. ... , .,

TEMPORARY HELP Days, Evenings, Weekends November 1st thru January

Part Time - Full Time Openings lor:

• Retired People • Students • Housewives • Male-Female

Picking, packing and shipping orders. Make your own hours. Supplement your income. Facilities in Woburn and Wilmington area.

Cmll:

657-6460 for appolntmont. am .j

WOBURN DISTRIBUTION CENTER Immediate positions available for Pull Tim* Warahouaa people. Job involves processing orders in a vendor distributor operation $7 50 an hour. Full company benefits, including BC/BS

Apply In paraon:

APA 8 State St., Woburn, MA 01801

933-1106

CASH OFFICE rte have an Immediate opening lor a full time cashier Reepon sitmitlea Include customer service and daily deposit Come |om our team and enjoy excellent benefits and a liberal store wide discount. Apply In person:

P«Bt>ONML OFFICE, tr*4 Level., Burllntrle-i MeH - fTa-1481 Gjnft

PART DIE COOK Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Perfect for high school, college or retiree. Com- petitive wages. Small kitchen. Light duties.

PART TIME KITCHEN AIDE Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Light duties in small kitchen

Call bmiwomn 0 a.m. and 2 p.m.

933-7080 ...

PAINTERS Permanent Full Time

Experienced. Interior and exterior work Pay equal with experience Steady work through winter Must have transportation Call:

944-3052 Leave »*••••.■)•

$7 AN HOUR

EXPERIENCED ONLY!

Part time office cleaners, Woburn area Transportation required. Call —

309-4554 o»

BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Year round position Duties »n Ciude vacuuming, washing and waxing floors, dusting and other related work Must have excellent work record, be honest and reliable Refer ences required Pay according fo experience, good benefits For interview call Mon -Fri . 10 303PM

LORD RARON APARTMENTS

272-1897.,?:»

EXPERIENCED

BRICKLAYERS A LABORERS Excellent pay. Call:

772-7122 or

965-0447

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

Good pay and bene-

fits.

Picas* call

938-7741 Between 9AM 3PM

ATTENTION

GOLFERS & SKIERS

The Lexington Golf Club haa an opening on its grounds crew Tne right person must be able to work unsupervised and have some mechanical knowledge This position provides year round employment wlih flexible schedule during winter Starting salary >• SOper hour

Call 802-5167 or 033-4 380 .....

PART TIME

OFFICE CLEANERS

Wilmington, Burl- ington, Lexington areas. Supervisors to $8 per hour. General help to $5.70 per hour. Mon. thru Fri., 5-8 p.m.

899-8770 800-2805

RBI

v.i.—. N. ». ...»o !.«»..,«i itnr TI..U.J.7J.!..*", « W«.H»M| L»I»I«M WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 pAGE

*<<>** ittH OP^

These openings are available at our West Cummings Park location in Woburn.

MedChem Products. In< is a r.ipidlv growins biomalerlal company with leading-edge expertise in manufacturing medical devil ei and pharmaceuticals.

We'll nlli-i yi HI a competitive salary, a lull range "I dental and medical benefits, holiday and vacation pay luliki Deferred Retirement Plan and a pleasant working atmosphere Plus we provide a real ..p|niriiui:i\ to develop a i areer with a progressive growing company

Administrative Secretary

!ins person will work directly fur our V m- President and the Manager <>( our M.irketiim Department Previous proven serrelanaJ skills m word processing, du t«i phi me. lilinu and K'MKI organizational .IIMIJK ,ttv the prerequisites l»»r the sue < ••ssful candidate lor this high-visibility

Department Secretary

Vm will report directly to the Quality Assurance Department Primarj respon' MI»LIIIII-S\M!I include maintaining, typing. ii|>datin(( In^iiiy and i in ulatinfl new* iluiumenls as well as hack-up Recep- tionist duties

QA/QC Manager

You should have a BS in Chemistry. >it least 2-.1 years of bench ex|>erien('e in .1 production environment, a good working knowledge of (iMI's and hands-on experience in QA/QC

Production Technician

We need an entry-level ProdiKtion technician to assist in the production of pharmaceuticals. This position requires .i delairOrlenled, conscientious, hard worker; experience in the food or drug industries is desirable, hut no degree is required.

Packaging Operators

We will train mature.respniiMlili people to perform a variety of pai kaging and mspet lion duties

Part-Time Dishwasher

students to wash lah glassware alter u hool 2-3 days per week

Please send 8 detailed resume nr letter of application indicating your work experience ami salary requirements to Personnel Administrator, McdChem Products. Inc.. Corporate Office, 43 Nagog Park, Acton. MA 01720.

^O^

PIZZA PARTY!

New England Rehabilitation Hospital Food Service Department

Pizza Party - Open House f you are interested in a future career in Food Service, or just some extr, ■pending money now. come visit us and come find out what it's all about rVe will have tours, individual discussions by Food Service professionals, anr. ots of piping hot pizza and cold soda We offer flexible hours and many other benefits including tree meals Some |0in the fun and bring your friends

Date: Wednesday, October 7th. 1987 Time: 3pm-6:30pm Place: NERH Food Service Department

An equal opponuniiy employer G2S

? Rehabilitation Way

(

7^ Woburn MA 01801 (617) 93b-50!>0 ext 271

Y_ NEWLNGLAND T REHABILITATION **** J HOSPITAL

TECHNICIANS Due to an increase in business, we have openings for 2 additional experienced foreign car technicians. Top pay, full benefits, clean pleasant shop. For appointment call:

Steve Norton, Service Manager

935-4010

JAMES VOLKSWAGEN 196 Lexington St., Woburn QM

ASSEMBLERS FLEX HOURS Petco is looking for highly-motiivated people who need flexible part time hours which enable you to work the hours that best fit your schedule, assembling fine arts kid's prints in a low key atmosphere.

745 a.m.-4 15p.m.

Caff Qary at:

938-7966

CASHIERS & DISHWASHERS

- ALL SHIFTS -

273-2064 THE PIE SHOP & RESTAURANT

248 Middlesex Tpk. Burlington w

CONFECTIONERS CANDY COOKS

SHIPPERS Immediate openings Experienced personnel. Up to $7.00 per hour.

Call:

661-9400

TEACHERS Part time persons needed lor P.M. school acje children Prefer educator, but will consider outstanding personality who has experience working with children Excellent salary

Sana raauRM la:

RJEaAaPa, IllC. P.O. BOX 372

READING. MA 01887

VINYL SIDING Home remodeling company seeks experienced applicators. Carpentry experience a plus. Year round, full time employment. Top pay for right people

272-7192

CONSTRUCTION/ LABORER

Entry level, full time position with busy Wilmington builder/developer. Driver's llicense required Start immediately.

Caff Paula:

658-5355

Storeroom Receiver

Full lime position for storeroom receiver Hours Mon -Fn . 7am-3 30pm. no weekends Require menls: high school graduate Experience preferred Contact: Paul McGillvray at 935-5050. ext. 271

Dietary Assistant Full time position to work en tray line and in dish room Mon.-Fn.. 6 30am-3pm. no weekends or holidays Contact: Kathy Conners. or Paul MacMullin at 935-5050, ext. 271.

Rounds Cook Full time position to work 40 hours/week 4 days/week, and every third weekend

Contact: Ed Ciampolillo at 935-5050, ext. 274.

PERFECT STUDENT HOURS!!

Need extra money and still have lime to study or do your homework'' Our Hospital's Food Serv- ice Department has the perfect hours tor you with our llexible STUDENT SCHEDULES" Lots ol extras including Iree meals and dilferentials

For more information, call 935-5050. ext. 271

Excellent benefits including health, life and dental insurance available for all employees who work 24 or more hours per week.

YOUR FAMILY CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE We have an urgent need for individuals and families to share their homes for 2-45 days Supportive homes are needed for kids and teens in crisis and for disabled children.

Help reduce the stress on a planned or emergency basis $26-$43 per day. training and 24-hour back-up. Find out how important you can be.

Call:


665-012CL ^

SEARS SERVICES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!!

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

WE OFFER

• $6 00 to $11.00 per hour

• Complete Training

• Paid holidays. »acalions S personal da»s

• Complete benefits package

• Promotions from within

• Flexible scheduling

• Hiring Bonus

Call today lor Interview 933-5948

Other positions also available

Equal Opponuniiy Employe!

Mfi'on Financial Services seeks applicants m its exploding Stoneh^m onVe Jobs available include MiiKomputef Operator. 10 Key Data Entry ana eni-y •eve. Mail Processing Earn up to tt.OO pmr hour. Immediate opportunities e*isi 'or fuM hmc and p.vt ii">e work tvi t"e Srel Shift f?om 11 30pm 7 20an We offer competitive wages An incentive pay program. benefits, faming and a pleasant working environment In'erested candidate* sncMJ'd ca'i 'or an mtcview at 279-0190 Between 9am 5pm or apply in pers.jn at lOO M..p.« ttroot. Stmnmhmm, Ma.

Mellon Financial Services

GENERAL HELP Person needed to run errands, driver, handy person. Call or apply at:

DEKNISON ENVIRONMENTAL INC. 35 Industrial Pkwy Woburn, MA 01801

932-9400 6ai. •■

MECHANIC WANTED

Willing to train reliable person.

938-6700

w ork where people matter more. Chomencs 15 the world's leading manufacturer of electronic shielding materials, used everywhere from outerspace to the operating room While our technology is complex, our philosophy is simple Do your best for your employees and they will do the same for you That's why Chomencs offers better than average wages, and benefits which include extras like dental insurance, tuition reimburse ment. savings and investment plans, on s.te health facilities, and dining facilities featuring "home cooked" meals Find out what we can do for you by contacting us about these positions

"This is a real people place"

1 . i() U ,ii[»>< Molding

Programmer/ Analyst We are seeking a Programmer Analyst with 2 plus years ot programming experience in a manufacturing environment COBOL and minicomputer experience is required

Computer Operator

01R PEOPLE ARE LEADING THE WORLD

This position requires 3 5 years of operating experience with IBM DOSVSE Online equipment VM and IDMS experience a plus

Maintenance Mechanic We are looking for an individual with heavy industrial exper. ence with hydraulics and pumps for this 2nd shift position

Food Service Worker Here's a chance to join our excellent Food Service Team You will perform general kitchen duties in our remodeled, state of the art kitchen

Production Workers We will train individuals for these positions on either our 1st, 2nd or 3rd shifts

To apply, you can call Adnenne McGowan during normal bust ncss hours at 935 4850. Ext. 284, or call our Anytime Job Lme 24 hours a day When you arrange for your interview, don't forget about our Thursday Night Interviews

ANYTIME JOB LINE 935-4850, Ext. 239

Call 24 Hours

To Apply For Our Latest Opportunities

Chomencs. Inc A subsidiary ol W R Grace

7 7 Dragon Court Woburn MA 01888 an equal oopolunily employer

a GRACE company 029'

ATLANTIC FOOD MART FULL AND PART TIME

G'ocery stockers and cleanup persons Flexible rtours, day and night Premium pay +A)na ox cellenl benefits

Call Paul Duffy or Mlka Coolldga M:

944-0054 i-ftl

TENDERS LABORERS

BRICKLAYERS ♦TOP PAY*

For full time, year round work Driver's license important.

1334165

AUTO PARTS Experienced Counter

Person Reward for prior counter experience Immediate opening • Commissions Vacation & benefit package • Will train

Apply:

Suppliers Auto Parts Company

104 Main St., Woburn

TRAINING FROM A TO Z!

FOR CAREERS IN PHOTOTYPESETTING/

GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY Learn the basics of typography and printing, from con cept to finished product including the processes tnvolv ed in the production of camera-ready mechanicals, typesetting, stat camera operation, color separation, paste up and more. Employment preparation and place ment assistance will help you put your new skills to work, and there's no cost to you1

FOR MONK INFORMATION CALL;

404-1154

EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES INC. Serving eligible, local residents Q30?

HOME HEALTH AIDES

HOMEMAKERS We need experienced Home Health Aides and Homemakers. We offer competitive pay rates; casual employment with the possibility for steady hours and earn paid days off.

For further Information, plaaaa call Pat at:

Health Care At Home Plus 5 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, MA

665-9857 0»»».«

PLANT MANAGER — Wanted —

For growing water treatment company Good benefits package with excellent growth potential. Salary commensurate with experience but willing to train the proper candidate

Call Tom In Burlinf ton at:

272-8108 _

LIGHT DELIVERIES

Woburn, Winchester area. Retirees welcome. Mothers hours. Full and part time positions available.

Apply:

Suppliers Auto Parts Co. MM Main Street

Woburn O*M

w

PAGE U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 '^(WiT^iMiDiii.invi Chront<t«(Wa»urnR»Mtn«.WInc>w»t^ ,||MM

VllUfr*— llMMMtrranKrlpl. Wtw«in«iwtft TawdibwrvTvwnCrl^ \*r*t*m MiWK*

DESPERATELY SEEKING TEMPORARIES

• WE ARE SWAMPED WITH JOR ORDERS • 128 AREA: WAKEFIELD TO WALTHAM • RTE. 3: LOWELL TO RURLINGTON • RTE. 93: WILMINGTON TO MEDFORD

PAY RATES Word Processors S8.50 to S12 Secretaries S8 to S10 Typists $7.25 to $8.50

Clerks $6 to $6.75 Light Industrial $6.50 to S8 Demonstrators S6 to S7

• Specializing in "The Perfect Fit. '

' $25 referral bonus for each person referred to Western after he/she works

40 hours.

■ Vacation pay/semi-annual pay increases up to 10%

44 Mall Road Burlington

229-2830 Western 59 Temple PI.

Boston

TEMMMT SERVICES. 426-8622 Over 300 offices wo'ldwide. since 1948. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

O26-M.30

SETUP/ MAINTENANCE

PERSONS Wanted to setup and maintain plastic thermofor-

ming machinery. Position will also involve preven-

tive maintenance and repair of other related plant

equipment. Persons applying should have at least

a basic knowledge of mechanical procedures

and/or pneumatics. A general knowledge ol elec

thcal preferred, but not required. Hourly rate com-

mensurate with experience

Apply In parson:

GREGSTR0M CORP. 64 Holton St., Woburn, MA 01801

935-6600

TOWN OF WINCHESTER DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

(2) SPECIAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Musi be licensed to operate heavy construction

equipment such as backhoe. bulldozer, front-

end loader, etc.

Required to perform other labor oriented tasks

as required

Salary: $9 71 $1030 per hour.

Sand application to Dapartmant of Public

Works, 15 Laka Straat, Wlnchaatar, MA

01800.

The Town ol Winchesle' is an equal opportunity employe'

0304

STOCK WORKERS/ PACKERS

Local.distributor looking for a few ambitious and

dependable people to fill our openings in the

warehouse. Ability to work with numbers a must. No experience necessary, will train. No heavy lift-

ing, pleasant working conditions. Medical and

dental plan offered to employees with 30 or more

hours per week Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-

day through Friday, full time: also pan time work

ideal for retirees or parent hours on permanent

basis

For Interview call:

657-4870 - Ext. 36 HEILIND ELECTRONICS, INC.

58 Jonspin Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 Equal Opportunity Crrtptoyai Q30-6 * 3

AUTOMOTIVE CUST0MIZERS

New England's leading automotive aftermarket company has just expanded to Woburn We are seeking individuals to install sunroofs, vinyl tops and custom packages on new cars. If you have experience this is an excellent opportunity to grow with us If you do not have experience, but a good mechanical aptitude, we will train you Excellent pay and benefits including comprehensive medical and dental plan, and profit sharing Call

ADI Automotive Designs, Inc.

938-1332 cc,.

RADIAL DRILL OPERATOR

Overtime available

Liberal benefits.

Contact Personnel:

935-5940 <©

71 Pin. St., Woburn

Construction Laborers

For general site work, including sewer, water, drainage systems and construction of roadways Rate and pay subject to experience

ATEC Construction, Inc.

279-9100

CASHIER KAY-BEE

TOY STORES NMWCTH MALI

KAr" BEE is one o> the nalion s la-gesl and fastest growing retail chains, operating over 600 stores nationwide We no* have an immediate opening *oi a lull time Mead Cashier This is a position tor an organized sales oriented individual

KAY-BEE One's exceiiem wages tncen live prog-ams p'o'il sharing health.)iio'disahility benefits paid vacations employee dis counts and more Apply in person

KAY-BEE TOY STORES: 1291 BURLINGTON MALL BURLINGTON MA 01803 * SuO»>di*-> ol M*l.ill« Corp

£<Ju*' OppoffWVr. [mplOrt' *" G30-2

*********

PART-TIME OPENINGS

Excellent pay for part time hours. Rate starts at $7'hr Ideal tor college students looking tor year-round employment Openings ex ist on various shifts Warehouse type ex penence a plus Positions located m Woburn area

If lnt«r*sUd, plena* call: (017) 229-8552

Alhrmn n

Oi~ • *********

FULL TIME

GAS ATTENDANT

Apply In pmrmon

or caf//;

Bob's Mobil 880 Mam Street

Woburn

938-6482

LOOKING FOR NIGHT OUT?

We are in need of a mature, reliable individual to work 4 nights weekly. 6-10 p.m. Pleasant working environment In- teresting and varied work

"'Nil call Mr*. Roam to mrrmnym an Intmrwlmw:

TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main St , Woburn

935-0060 "'

WAREHOUSE PERSON

Shipping and receiving No exp req Good wages excellent benefit package, including health insurance

Call:

664-0650 EASTERN LIGHTING

72 Concord St. No Reading

PHONE SALES ■EST PUMOHAISINO

CAMPAIQN IN NEW INOL*HD

No experience necessary Pros welcome. Full pan time, flex-schedule

DRIVERS For light delivery

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS —. *V AILAILE —

279-0500 "S

MAIIR00H CLERK

We are seeking a reliable individual to work in our'mailroom in Woburn Inler- ested candidate will handle a variety of responsibilities relating to mail processing

• No weekend hours • Some heavy lifting involved • Must have valid Moss license • Promote Irom wilhin policy through

lob posting • Excellent starting salary

Marshalls offers an outstanding benefits program including art excellent medical and dental plan, life insurance, tuition reimbursement, credit union. 2 weeks' vacation 10 paid holidays, and 15% employee discount

For consideration, please slop by our personnel office to fill out an application or call 721-3288 for more Informa- tion. Marshalls, Inc., 30 Harvard Mill Square. Box 4034, Wakofiold, MA 01880.

An equol opportunity employe'

* Su0B>ai0T> 01 MtlWIIf Corp

mmmm A. COMPANY ON THE MOVE.

SIGN UP & TRAIN NOW

For Fall Employment Starting Rate up to $5.00 per hour.

DAY SHIFT CASHIERS

Flexible morning hours available to 2PM or

3PM Great for moms with school age children ' See Stow Managers Today'

EVENING CASHIERS

& BAGGERS

Musi be at least 16 years of age and be able to work at least

3 nights per week. 6 to 9 30PM

"S"P Store Managers Today'

WE OFFER FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES, PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS

CERRETANI'S: A NICE PLACE TO WORKI

19 Bolion St Reading. MA 01867

34 Essex Si . Melrose. MA 02176

209 Revere Beach Pkwy. Revere. MA 02151 Q»«

WAREHOUSE WORKER

Busy wholesale distributor has lull time position available for a warehouse person in Woburn. Some warehouse experience would be a plus.

Please call Linda Kelly:

935-9165 Ext. 257

TELEPHONE ANSWERING

Busy Transportation Company in Burl-

ington is looking for the right person to

answer our phones and take customer

orders. No experience necessary, we will

train. Full time days. Starting pay $6.50 per

hour. Hours are flexible.

Call Paul at:

272-0000

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND INSTRUCTORS

Livingwell Fitness Centers, one of the nation's largest fitness chains, has unlimited career opportunities, with immediate openings in Burlington If you are an enthusiastic, self-motivated individual looking for advancement within (he company as it continues to grow, Livingwell is the place for you We train our instructors in all aspects of our service-oriented business. Join the many people working In one of the most exciting and rewarding fields. Your opportunities and career are on ly limited by yourself. Call now to schedule an Interview

1-800-792-5401 0».

CLEANERS Working supervisor

Part time evenings

GENERAL CLEANERS

Part time evenings

Wilmington area

324-1214

EXPERIENCED

Bricklayers — Wanted —

Call:

933-4787 After 6PM

ADAC Corporation, a manufacturer of computer peripheral equipment, now has an opening for an ambitious, hard-working Individual

SHIPPER/RECEIVER This position requires a knowledgeable, hands- on individual to handle all aspects of our traf- ficking operation This person will be responsible for shipping and receiving as well as for exporting and the preparation of export documents. This individual must be an organized self-starter with a good working knowledge of the traffick- ing industry and be capable of exporting electronic equipment

ADAC is a leader In data acquisition systems and can provide you with

■ paid vacations • medical and disability insurance • tuition reimbursement • credit union • company recreation activities • room for growth • modern work areas • job security • convenient location at junction of 93 and

128 in Woburn Cmll today:

(617) 935-6668 Pfr»onn*l Dept.

ADAC CORPORATION 70 Tower Office Park Woburn. MAOIHOI

An «Quai op port II"ily employe' M'f 030-2

TOWN OF STONEHAM

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME MINI-BUS DRIVER/

TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR PART-TIME MINI-BUS DRIVER/ TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR Both contract positions are partially funded by the MBTA's Suburban Transportation Program

Positions involve coordination of a Town Dial-A-

Ride Service including record-keeping, trip plan

ning, logbook, etc Candidates must have ex-

perience in operating a 15-passenger,

handicapped accessible van A Class II and DPU

license are required and CPR and basic first aid

training $12 00 per hour

The successful candidates should have an ex-

cellent lamiharity with the town and its road

system

Submit resume by October 9. 1987 to

Town of Stoneham Personnel Office

<5 Central St., Sloneham. MA 021X0 A'lmw.e A.HoitovV Oopoluii'i, Cn*civ,r'*" It MF9 30

JSBes Temporaries • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • CLERKS • SWITCHROARD • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Long and short term assignments at top com-

panies with top pay No fee. Come see us

Saturdays 9 am -1 p.m. 'G30-2

STSNEHAN BURUNfiTOH WALTHAB

4U-522I 272-9222 891 0030

12b Mala Straat 2U Waa Strati 751 ■■» Strati

PERMANENT, PART TIME OFFICE POSITIONS

Available in Burlington area. Flexible hours,

AM: 7 to 12 or 8 to 1, PM: 12 to 5 or 1 to 5.

Paid sick leave, vacations and holidays Will

train right person.

Call Bob Finelll

229-2770

FOLDER-McCAIN/ CUTTER

OPERATORS Experienced individuals needed immediately 1st & 2nd shifts Excellent salary, benefits, working conditions

Cmll or apply:

TOWN PRIN1IN6 15 Charles Street

North Andover, MA

(W7) mm. °^

DRIVER Local company has im

mediate full time open ing for driver. Vehicle

provided. Small pack

ages

Call Dan or Paul at:

933-5550

USED CAR SALES

PERSONS One lull time and one part time

Cell Di.ll Unl, at:

246-7464 For appointment

PRIVATE PARTY USED CAR COMPANY

14 Vernon St Wakefield G»« <

SHPrm/RECEIVING We are looking for respon sible and ambitious individuals to perform ware housing functions in a growing transportation company. Come work in dependently In a clean, safe environment Must be good with figures and dependable Prior experience a plus Call Steve or Joe for an appointment at

AVON DISPATCH 1 General Av« Rowing

044-0498 Stti

CV*IV svr>

We've got everything It take*—a whole system

of quality healthcare, a friendly, supportive

work environment and excellent benefits—to

keep community spirit going strong.

Courier I'.irt-tinu'. flexible evening schedule Applicants

must haw a Mass Driver's license -mil .i g«n»d

driving record

Clerical Coordinator- Laboratory

Part-time. 7 5 hrs /wk . every other Saturday, Sunday

and holiday Data entry and medical terminology

are helpful, receptionist experience preferred

Food Service Workers Full-time days, 37 "> hrs ,/wfc No experience

necessary; we will train lor these kitchen and

cafeteria positions.

Medical Secretary If you are an experienced medical secretary with

transcription experience, please call about this

position today The hours are 8:30-4 30. Monday-

Fnda> in the Pathologj Department

For further int<irm*tniii regarding compensation

. and benefits, or for a convenient interview appoint*

ment, please contact Jodi Hughes. Employment

Specialist. 21 Warren Ave., Woburn. MA

01801, 933-6700. ext. 4198.

Kqual Oppmiunih Kmployei G30-2

CHOATEH^YMMES

.

DRIVERS PART TIME

People needed to transport special children to

and Irom school Routes available in the Route

128/93 and surrounding areas We provide vehi-

cle and gas

For moro Information, call Linda at:

938-8890 or atop by our now Woburn ottlcm located at:

300 Wlldwood St, Woburn 03<M1

LABORER Immediate opening with North Shore home

builder. Experience preferred, but not

necessary. Benefits include medical, den-

tal, paid holidays and vacation. Hourly pay

commensurate with experience.

Call Cathy Oulmby:

The Winchester Group

721-2239 ftfu«v Oopyf«""» Empfor*)1

Exercise Salon Technicians Full and Part Time

Flexible Hours Management Opportunities

Reading exercise salon has immediate need to

add to staff

Call for appointment.

Slender You of Reading 95 Main St , Reading, Suite 6

942-1375

FULL AND PART TIME

STOCK CLERKS Dairy and grocery departments. $6.00 per hour

Apply In pmraon at:

223 Lowell St., Wilmington or cell:

058-8007 ASK FOR JOHN JR c

WAREHOUSE/RECEIVING DOLIA BAILEY, the leading distributor of fine

quality foods in New England, has full time day openings for Racolvors in our warehouse.

Responsibilities will include unloading trucks

and stocking the warehouse

We oiler excellent starting wages and benefits

such as profit sharing, full medical and dental

coverage, and a food buying program whereby

employees can purchase food at cost

For moro Information or an Interview ap-

pointment, ploaaa eall Human Heeoureea at:

935-1236 or atop by Monday-Friday, 9 m.m.-S p.m. to

fill out an application.

Sole $c latletj, 3nc. 16 Conn St.. Woburn, MA 01888 A" EQvSl OppcyTiOT«l> tmotoyai Q3S-3 . 3

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m rtHltt (Urar - Wilmington Local History Site

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