Olin plant to close - Wilmington Local History Site

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31 ST YEAR NO. 23 PUB. NO. 635-340 Wll MINGTON. MASS , JUNE 4.- 1986 658-2346 54 PAGES P.JS SuPPlEMENIS

Special town meeting could be very short

Olin Corporation chemical plant on Eames Street

Olin plant to close The Olin Corporation chemical

plant on Eames Street is closing. Plant manager Ronald NfcTkieji made the announcement Tuesday morning.

The shutdown will affect some 50 employees, who will be offered a special severance and retirement package.

Shutdown procedures began on Tuesday and arc expected to last until September 1. The shutdown will be in phases, as some of the operations will continue to run this summer.

McBrien said the decision to close the plant was made after an extensive business study by Olin that examined a number of options for producing the company's Polychem plastic additives product line. Other Olin locations will continue to produce the product line. He said that depressed pricing and offshore competition, particularly from Korea, were the primary factors in the decision.

According to a press release from Olin, the company has spent $5 million to upgrade the plant since purchasing it in 1980. The Wil- mington assessors' office has the property on the books for

$4,511,004. J

McBrien said that no decision has been made regarding the real estate. The plant is located on a 49 acre parcel.

The chemical plant had for many years been the subject of complaints from residents of the area. Strange chemical odors would occasionally be detected, but it was difficult to pinpoint the source, since there are other plants in the area.

Spill at Olin Spillage of a chemical product

resulted in a smoky situation at the Olin Chemical plant on Eames Street on Thursday night. Fire- fighters were summoned at 9:21 p.m.

A product containing calqium oxide was being blended and packaged when about 20 pounds of the product was spilled onto a wet floor area. Some of the product mixed with water, producing heat and smoke.

Fire Chief Dan Wandell said that there was no danger at any time. Recall was at 11:15.-

Last November, a chemical leak occurred at the plant which resulted in the evacuation of hundreds of people. Hydrogen chloride fumes escaped after a scrubber shut down from an electrical problem.

McBrien said the shutdown was solely for economic, not environmental reasons.

Town Counsel Alan Altman is still investigating the events that have happened, for the purpose of making recommendations to the town manager, Board of Selectmen and Board of Health. The town is considering legal action, but there is nothing pending in court.

Altman said that town officials were not surprised at the closing, as it had been disclosed to officials at various meetings that it would occur.

The chemical plant was originally constructed as National Polychemi- cals in the early 1950's, and was sold to Stepan Corporation in 1964. Stepan sold the plant to Olin in 1980.

The land had been at one time divided up into hundreds of small parcels by real estate speculators, under the name of the Woburn City

(Continued on Page 22)

WHA septic plans rejected by Arlene Surprenant

The Wilmington Board of Health ruled Monday night that the proposed low to moderate income homes being built under the auspices of the Wilmington Hous- ing Authority (WHA) do not meet Title V regulations. Regulations would require deeper trenches for septic systems, among other things, something members agree would be costly.

However, said board chairman Dr. James Ficociello, "everything that needs to be done could be done in eight hours."

A letter is in the process of being sent to WHA members telling them the design "does not meet our standards," said Domenic Tutela, adding that his board will take whatever measures are necessary "to protect the people of Wilmington."

Initially, Health Director Greg- ory Erickson had gone over the

design plans and pointed out several changes that would have to be made. The state engineer, he said, did increase the size of the septic tanks, but other problems still need to be addressed.

The housing authority is working under tight time and money con- straints and feels that their architect has complied with all requests.

"I'm very confused. I really don't know what's going on," said WHA Executive Director Lillian Buckley of the delay. She pointed out state architect Curtis Davis claims the plans do meet Title V requirements. She also explained that the system was redesigned twice, though Tutela said the board only saw one design.

After the meeting, Buckley seemed especially concerned with the effect the delay would have on the ongoing project and future state funded housing in Wilmington She

stressed that EOCD, which "handles the purse strings," allowed Wilmington to go with single family homes rather than multiple dwellings, and now "this is jeop- ardizing the whole thing."

"Why weren't we notified by the board a long time ago? She asked angrily.

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Wilmington voters will go to the polls on Saturday and to a special town meeting on Monday night for two separate items of business.

Saturday's special election is on a referendum for the override of Prop. 2 1/2, which would give the final approval for a $1.25 million bond issue for further renovations to Wilmington High School.

Renovations to the tune of $6.5 million are already underway. The SI.25 million would cover items not included in the original contract, including repairs to the roof, boiler repair.',, renovations to the

auditorium, new football bleachers, a storage building as well as school furnishings and equipment.

Voting will take place at the Town Hall for voters in precincts 1, 2 and 5, and at the Wildwood School for voters in precincts 3, 4 and 6. The polls will be open fjom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Shriners' Auditorium on Fordham Road will be the setting for the special town meeting, which will convene at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The warrant contains several amendments to 111^1986-87 budget, and one other article. This is an

article which had been before the special town meeting in December, seeking to take by eminent domain land off Burlington Avenue where a subdivision has been proposed. It is possible that the proponents will withdraw the article, depending on what the Conservation Commission does at its Wednesday night hearing.

If the article should be withdrawn,- the town meeting should be very short, with just a few budget items. If enough voters (150) turn out for a quorum, business.could completed in a matter of minutes.

Three articles withdrawn; budget items remain by Arlene Surprenant

With the unexpected withdrawal of three articles from the upcoming special town meeting warrant at last Tuesday night's public hearing, and the possibility of a fourth, it looks like voters may go home in record time on June 9th. Altogether, only five articles were slated for town meeting action next month.

Withdrawn were two articles concerning rezoning of land from residential to general industrial use. Also postponed to a future town meeting was an article requesting that Hillside Way and Chestnut Street be designated scenic roads.

According to petitioner Betty Bigwood, she hoped the extra time would allow the planning board an opportunity "to delineate the various rules and regulations" on scenic roads for the town. She also explained she had proposed the article to try to exert some control over "wide swaths" of roads going into new subdivision on Chestnut Street. Every such road, she stressed, "adds another nail in the coffin on Chestnut Street."

There is a possibility that article six, to take a parcel of land off Burlington Avenue by eminent domain, may also be withdrawn.

Article six has been postponed a number of times to allow the

developer to go through the proper process of submitting a definitive plan and to afford the town a cnance to come up with a definite figure on what that land is worth. Speaking for petitioner Alan Michel, Al Cuoco said, "we're not out to bankrupt the town." He added that once the plan goes before the Conservation Committee next week, he hoped die.number of possible houselots would be reduced because of extensive wetlands on the site.

Conservation Commission Chair- man Chester Bruce pointed out that there is currently a cease and desist order on the property and proper sewerage will probably be one of the first conditions placed on the Ian dby his commission. Also, he added, if land is taken for conservation, open space.or passive recreation use, the money would be 80 percent reimbursable.

Discussion ensued on the escalation of the property's value since a definitive plan has been submitted to the planning board and the method of taking the land. If the town takes land by eminent domain, said Town Manager Buzz Stap- czynski, it has to prove it is taking it for a preconceived public purpose. So far, he added he hasn't discussed how the taking fits into any plan with the various town boards.

The real difficulty in the eminent domain process, said planning board Chairman Carole Hamilton, is once the town gets in an "adversarial position" with the developer, it loses control.

Article two, which seeks to raise sums of money for the operation of town departments ana otner expenses, drew its share of attention, primarily from members of the Wilmington Finance

(Continued on Page 22)

REWARD For return of cement bird bath taken from 32 Park St., Wilmington Wednesday night, May 28. This bird bath was hand made for us by a very special relative, now deceased and we have had it for over 20 years. It was painted with aluminum silver paint. If you have seen it, please call

658-4190. Thank you for your help.

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TOWN CRIER, JUNE 4. 1986

c prning eveifits ;

Thurs., Jfine 5: 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Rep. Beckwith office hours at No. Reading Town Hall.

Thurs., June 5: 7:30 tq^9 p.m., Rep. Beckwith office hours at Reading Public Library.

Thurs., June 5: 7 to 9:30 p.m., three week standard multimedia first aid at Health Center.

Sat., June 7: 8 to 11 a.m., Simonds Lodge of Masons breakfast at Masonic Mall, Wil.

Sat., June 7: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Special election in Wilmington.

Sat., June 7: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. LWV craft fair on Wil. Common. Call 657-4342.

Sat., June 7: 5:30 p.m., Tewks. Golden Age Club installation dinner. Ticket deadline May 30.

Sat., June 7: 8 p.m., al Tewks. United Methodist Church; 4-H Photo Club presentation includes theatre, art and fashion show. Call 657-7042.

Sun., June 8: 4 to 7 p.m. at St. Teresa's Church, No. Reading. Treble Chorus Concert. Public invited. Call 944-1876.

Mon., June 9: 7 to 9 p.m. backrub basics at Reg. Health Ctr. Call 657-3910.

Morv., June 9: 7:30 p.m. Spec. Town Meeting in Wilmington at Shriners' Auditorium.

Mon., June 9: Gr. Lowell Chpt. of Mothers of Twins, installation banquet at Heritage Jnn, Chelsmford. Call 454-9478.

Tuts., June 10: 7:30 p.m. Lahey Med. Ctr., Burlington, "Caring for Our Aging Parents." Call 273-8733.

Wed., June 11: Wil. Lions Club will serve dinner to senior citizens; 7 p.m. at the Buzzell Cen- ter. Register before May 8.

Thurs., June 12, 19, 26: at Reg. Health Ctr; 7-9:30 p.m. Multimedia First aid course.

Fri., June 13: Last day of school in Wil.

Fri., June 13: 7:30 p.m. at Tewks. Methodist Church, Snow White and the Seven-Plus Dwarfs.

Call 851-4173. v Sat., June 14: Friends of Tewks. Lib. bus excursion to Bos- ton Pops. Membership not required

Sat., June 14: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., CPR Recertification, at Health Center.

Sat., June 14: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Strawberry Faire at St. Dorothy's.

Mon., June 16: 7 to 10 p.m., for three Mons., CPR Bacis at Health Center. Call 657-3910.

Tues., June 17: Awareness Rally to promote interest in a Wil. Youth Center.

Wed., June 18: 7 to 9 p.m.. Protein Power at the Health Center.

Mon., June 23: Wil. LWV, commemorative dinner at Colonial, Lynnfield. Call 657-7117 before May 28.

June 24-August 14: Tuesdays and Thursdays) Aerobic Dance for overweights to over 50 to young women at Reg. Health Ctr. Call 657-3910 ext 567.

June 24, 25, 26: 1 to 4 p.m., Babysitter training for 11-15 year-olds at Health Center. Call 657-3910.

June 24-Aug 14: Tues., and Thurs., 9 to 10 a.m., 5:10 to 6 p.m. or 6-6:50 p.m. Aerobic dance for women, at Health Center..

June 24-August 14: 10-11 a.m., or 11 a.m. to noon, Tues., and Thurs., Fitness After 50, at Health Center

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington. The Rev. Tansy Chapman, vicar, 658-2487. All services at 11 a.m.

First Sunday, morning prayer, second and fourth Sundays, Holy Communion. (Nursery and Sunday School during service).

Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., Study of the Gospel of Mark.

Thursdays, 11:30 a.m., meditation; 12:10 p.m., Holy communion.

Sat., June 7: 12 noon, Marriage of Ron Hrstka and Jennifer Chap- man.

Wed., June 11: 7:30 p.m. support group at Marion Lavac- chia's, 272-9112.

Mens' Fellowship meets evry Sunday at 9 a.m

Note: Summer services to be announced next week.

ChurcrTet St. William Conducted by the Oblate Fathers,

1351 Main St., PO Box 454, Tewksbury; 851-7331.

Mass schedule: Saturday evening at 4 and 7; Sunday at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m.; weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Holy days (except Christmas and January 1) on the eve of the holy day at 4 and 7 p.m., on the holy day at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.; First Friday at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Confessions: Saturdays and eves of holy days from 3 to 3:45 p.m.; any time at the Rectory, and on the First Friday before each mass.

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Melissa Husen engaged

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Husen of Glen Road, Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Anne to Robert G. Benzel. Robert is the son of Mrs. Penney M. Besser of Lancaster, New York, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benzel, also of Lancaster.

Miss Husen and her fiance are graduates of Grove City College, Grove City, Pa.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Coprner of Main and South Streets; 658-5991; the Rev. Dr. Stephen Melius, pastor.

Sunday: 9 a.m., Church School; 10 a.m.. Worship, Confirmation class joins church; 5:30 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:30 p.m., Jr/Sr. UMYF; 8:30 p.m. GA and Gam Anon.

A new lift has been installed at the entrance for the convenience of handicapped individuals.

First Baptist Church in Wilmington

The Rev. Everett Reed, pastor, 173 Church Street; 658-8584. Thursay, June 5: 7:30 p.m.,

Battalion Boys meeting (ages 12- 18) at the school, 17 Boutwell St.

Friday, June 6: 6:30 p.m., Pioneer Girls (grades 1-6), Stock- ade Camperama, Kezar Lake, Maine, through Sunday; 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship at the school.

Sunday, June 8: 10 a.m., Morning worship service, nursery provided.

Monday, June 9: 7:30 p.m., Trustee meeting at the church, Christian Ed meeting at the pastor's home, 38 Boutwell St.

Tuesday, June 10: 7 p.m., Shikari Girls meeting (grades 7-12); 7:3Q p.m., Bible study at the school, 17 Boutwell St.

Wednesday, June 11: 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Praise service at the pastor's home, 38 Boutwell St.

CARDOKTHANKS I would like lo lhank all those who gave

me the help and support I needed for making "Peggy's Dance- a big success.

Peggy Ryan J4 WCCD Spokeswoman

HAMILTON: Alyssa Marie, third child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of Montrose Avenue, Wakefield on May 19 at the Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Montrose Avenue, Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews of Cady Street, Billerica.

Alyssa's barother and sister are David, four and Amanda, two.

MacCALLUM; Jeremy David, fifth child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. David MacCallum of Billerica (formerly of Wilmington) on May 31 at Lowell General Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Winifred King of North Street, Wilmington and Mrs. Elizabeth MacCallum of Cobalt Street

Jeremy's brothers and sisters are Scott and Sarah MacCallum and Jason and Lisa Guarino.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Lawrence O'Brien, pastor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Friday, June 6: Children's day; 8:15 a.m., Communion service; 9 a.m., Church School breakfast; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, nursery, Children's Day Program "ET Circus" (everyone together); 1 to 6 p.m. Church picnic RR; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Pastor- Parish Relations Committee.

Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday: 12 noon, Alcohol- ics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Judy Doland, RN, receives a rose at the recent Recognition Nurse Recognition Reception.

Choate - Symmes cites nurses for contributions

Eleanor Anderton, RN, of Hathaway Road; Dwina Arvanitis, RN, of Middlesex Avenue; and Judy Doland, RN, of Federal Street; all of Wilmington were among the 112 nurses recently honored by Choate-Symmes Health Services in conjunction with National Nurse Recognition Week.

Nurses from Choate-Symmes' three divisions, Choate Hospital in Woburn, Symmes Hospital in Arlington, and the Regional Health Center in Wilmington (HRCW)

ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Ralph Lepore

has temporarely returned to Wilmington. The doctor is filling in June 4, 1986 thru June 14,

1986 for vacationing Dr. Sullivan at 172 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington.

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Re-live History Visit our recruiting tent at Rotary Park, Wilmington on Saturday, June 7 from 1 - 4 p.m. to find out how you and your family can be a part of Living History or call 658-6841 or 657-3958 for information.

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were cited for their contributions to nursing development, research, growth and skills, and were recognized for their accomplishments through professional growth.

In ceremonies honoring the nurses at the Henderson House in Weston, Kathryn Melendy, vice president for patient and support services, praised them for "the can-do attitude you demonstrate," and for being patient advocates. "You have fought for the patient at a time when fighting for health care has not been fashionable."

She continued, "When 1 look at you, I see commitment, dedication, and a willingness to take on chal- lenges. I see strength and depth, and nurses who care."

Representing the Choate-Symmes administration, Frank A. Niro, executive vice president, thanked the nurses for their hard work and professionalism. "We will continue to respond to your concerns, to recognize your accomplishments and to nurture you in your pro- fession."

S. Patrick Gulati, MD, who represented the Choate-Symmes Medi- cal Staff, expressed the physicians' "sincere appreciation for all you have done for patients and all the help you have given the doctors in order to deliver quality medical care."

He encouraged the nurses to "never give up your role as patient advocates."

Speaking for the Choate-Symmes Board of Trustees, Donald H. Re- enstierna said, "We all recognize that nurses are at the front line. They are the first touch patients receive.

"We know that your major concern is always the giving of quality care, and we appreciate your efforts."

To mark Nurse Week, Choate-Symmes also conducted Nursing Expositions at all three divisions. Exhibitors included the operating room, emergency Care, patient education, and critical care.

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TOWN CRIER. JUNL 4, 1986 3 0

VandalS nit WHS Wilmington subdivision plah in holding pattern by Arlene Surprenam

a With all the time, money, and effort being put into the high school Jenovation project, school officials «nd members of the Premanent Jjuilding Committee could only shake their heads over the latest act of vandalism at the school last Saturday. , According to Assistant Principal ■John Lynch, he and Officer Bobby Shelley discovered the damage early Sunday morning, just before the graduation ceremony was due to get underway.

Vandals had spray painted the school's track and painted the letters 86 over the emblem of the broadcasting tower, the front wall of the new gym, a wall of the new cafeteria, and two of the trailers on the site, Lynch said.

This incident follows closely on the heels of another one which oc- cured last week, explained Lynch, where the football field was dug up to spell out the number 86. It required careful planning to cover it up from view during Sunday's

ceremony, he added. Lynch believes only "a very small

group of kids" were responsible for the handiwork. He stressed that most of the seniors are good youngsters who "were really upset" when they learned of the defacing of the property.

Members of the PBC at their meeting Monday expressed disbe- lief that something like this would occur.

Diane Allen said that after a similar incident last September, parents of the youngsters involved were assessed for the damages and that money is still being held. She suggested they use that money to either sandblast the graffitti or remove it in some other way.

"The longer that stays there, the more enticing it becomes to add on there," she added.

The incident is currently under investigation by the Wilmington Police Department. Police Chief Bobby Stewart was away Tuesday and could not be reached for com- ment.

Wolk retires by Arlene Surprenam

"You have a sense of fulfillment when you've achieved your object- ives." These words, spoken by Shawsheen Tech's Superintendent/ Director Benjamin Wolk last week, seem to sum up Wolk's feelings as he prepares to retire from 20 active years leading the school.

At last Tuesday's school committee meeting, Wolk stunned those present with the sudden announcement of his impending retirement August 1.

Wolk's life, since 1966, has been closely tied to the Tech. He was appointed Superintendent/Director in September 1966, four years be-

fore the school opened its doors. He helped choose the school's location -92 acres of land once belongingto Harvard University. He made a survey of area businesses and industry to discover what the employment needs were so he could help put together a viable shop program. He pushed to have the school meet the needs of the surrounding community so it wouldn't be looked on as "exclusive."

In 1970, the Tech officially opened, with a capacity of 750 students and 12 programs.

"As soon as we opened, we were overwhelmed with applications and knew we'd have to expand," Wolk recalled, adding that since doubling the size of the building, the Tech can now accommodate 1600 sty- dents with a "tough" academic program and 21 shops. I

Wolk's pride in the school >s - evident in every word. No matter what was discussed, Wolk somehow always managed to bring the conversation back to his favorite topic.

"We had all the ingredienis for success and it worked out," he said, expressing satisfaction with the student body, an excellent staff which "understood its responsibilities," supportive district communities, and "receptive" businesses.

Wolk expressed pride in the fact that, even though students start out as "bewildered" freshmen, they invariably leave with maturity, a sense of security, and accomplish- ment in a job well done. He

—

emphasized that acquiring a skill helps youngsters prepare for life and gives them "something ID fall back on."

Wolk is perhaps most proud of the fact that he's tried to be a caring, highly visible administrator. "If you show kids you care, they respond accordingly," he said, adding that he often greets students when they get off morning buses, at lunch hour, and during classroom visitations.

Wolk's educational background is extensive, rjfl holds a bachelors degree in vocational education from Fitchburg State College and a masters degree in supervision and administration of secondary education from Boston University. He studied mechanical engineering for two years at MIT and had completed 18 hours toward a doctorate when he decided to concentrate on vocational education.

Wolk also taught for 11 years in an extended education program in Fitchburg and helped set up the Seventh Army Technical Training School in Manheim, Germany after World War II.

Of his decision to turn over the reins to a successor, Wolk explained it had been in the back of his mind for sometime, even though he did pass a recent physical and could have remained.

"You reach a point where the school becomes quite successful," he said, adding "I've gone as far as I carT go; the rest is somewhat cosmetic." As if to prove his words,he . pointed out that this has been "a banner year" for the Tech, as it passed two accreditation evalua- tions "with flying colors."

In the immediate future, Wolk plans to take it easy visiting relatives in California and the Worlds Fair in Canada. Then he will look at his options to see where he can best be of use. He explained carefully that he will always be available to the Tech and the new administrator, if he's needed.

"It's been a very enjoyable experience," Wolk said in summation, stressing that he fully expects the school will continue to be "a valuable asset to the community."

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by Arlene Surprenant Planning Board members heard

an update on the Bedell Estate definitive plan and a proposal to place two model homes on a plot of

land across from Lucci's Market at their meeting Tuesday night. Striving to digest all the information during the evening were

Housing authority seeks information from developer

The Wilmington Housing Authority (WHA) has dispatched a letter to the Investors Management Group (IMG), a firm which pro- poses developing property off Ballardvale Street for 204 units of mixed income housing.

The letter was sent because, to date, the WHA board has received no formal request or detailed information from IMG on becoming partners in the state TELLER program. <•

According to WHA Executive Di- rector, Lillian Buckley, she wrote the letter requesting the information so her board could make "an intelligent and informed decision." She also continues to feel strongly that the Wilmington Board of Selectmen should be participants in the process, at this point. Selectmen have decided to refrain from input at this time, on advice from Town Counsel.

newly appointed members Nancy Stouffer of Middlesex Avenue and David Clark of Cunningham Street. -

Bedell Estate, a 27 lot subdivision off Chestnut Street, had previously been approved by the board with conditions. Engineer Erich Nitzche said the plan was revised May 16 to meet Conservation Commission requirements. In modifying the plan, Nitzche said, they found more wetlands "we embarrassingly over- looked" and just made some changes in lot lines.

Nitzche plans to go before the Conservation Commissin tonight to go over the changes that were made; then he will come back to the Planning Board. If other substantial changes are made, said board chairman Carole Hamilton, the Planning Board can require a new hearing. Now, she added, "we'll just have to wait and see what the

Conservation Commission does." "I'm here because I want to

conform," Ralph Wallace of Engineered Homes of New England told board members. As a representative for two manufacturers, Wallace plans to put together a "static display" of two modular model homes across from Lucci's. He said he holds a one year lease on the property.

The homes will have no foundation nor plumbing but will have electricity and an alarm system for security. A post and rail fence and some landscaping will also be included on the property. Wallace said.

He pointed out he only intended to come before the baord for general discussion at this time. Wallace intends u> go to the town engineer in the near future and fulfill all requirements.

TO THE VOTERS OF WILMINGTON On April 21, 1984, the voters of Wilmington successfully voted to bond $6.5 million dollars

in a Special Election for renovations and additions to Wilmington High School. This project is currently on-going and will be completed in October 1986. It will have met all the educational requirements.

On June 7, 1986, the voters will be asked to bond for $1.25 million dollars for additional work in a Second Election in conjunction with .the present on-going project. What will these funds be used for? The following explains what a "yes" vote means and a "no" vote means. It is intended as a guide to allow the voters to make a decision on June 7,1986.

A 'XES" VOTE MEANS • Auditorium refurbished with handicap accessibility (auditorium excluded from original project) • Additional furnishings & equipment for classrooms, new hall lockers, & acoustical divider gym wall.

• Rehab/replacement of boilers & pumps. Present ones 35 years old - on borrowed time • Entire new rubber roof replacement on existing building (patching presently being done) • Repairs/replacement of exterior football field bleachers (not included in $6.5 project) and new storage shed to replace burned-down carriage house. • 65% Reimbursement State Aid on all items above, reducing cost to taxpayer. • Tax Rate increase with reimbursement estimated to cost $ .22 / $1,000 valuation.

A "N£>" VOTE MEANS

• Replace and/or repair of High School related items will "Not" be state funded once current project ends in October. • Town will have to pay for proposed items in the future at 100% of cost plus increases for escalation. • Larger effect on tax rate in the future when repairs / replacements are made. • Postponement of improvements will cause more disruptions of school programs. • Notification received that future funding on SBAB projects has been reduced. • Replacement / repair of items only when emergency conditions exist, thus forcing loss of school time.

The present $6.5 million dollar renovation project will be completed in October. It also will have met all the educational specifications. However, these additional items will have to be completed, either now or in the future. A "Yes" vote means the town will receive 65% reimbursement in State Aid for these items. A "No" vote means the town will pay 100% for all future repairs, maintenance and furnishings at the High School.

We respectfully request you consider these options when voting on June 7, 1986.

PERMANENT BUILDING COMMITTEE Precincts 1, 2 & 5 vote at Town Hall

Precincts 3, 4 & 6 vote at Wildwood School Political advertisement signed Bernard LaVita, Lucaya Circle, Wilmington

/

.TOWN CRIER, JUNE 4, 1986

( point of view ) New septic system regs ire builders Wilmington's pride

by Arlene Surprenant Wilmington is proud of its high school grads. People like

Jennifer Armstrong, Chris Athanasia, and Nancy Fillio, who through hard work and dedication, rank top out of 235 seniors. People like David Curran, who didn't miss a day of school in four years, and Kcllic Kavanaugh, who overcame adversity to finish school with the rest of her class. Students like Peter Campbell, who copped a four year ROTC scholarship to Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Presiden- tial Scholar, Ellen Grinder, who earned a four year scholarship to Salem State College.

.. Wilmington is also proud of those who received no such recognition, but who struggled all the same to complete assignments, pass tests, and work up to their capabilities. Only they know what they have overcome to reach this plateau in their young lives.

The pride we as a town feel is justified. Think of a total $351,426 in scholarship aid awarded to Wilmington's Class of '86, $99,000 more than last year's class. Think of the way this year's SAT scores have increased by six times the national norm. Think of the approximate 156 students at Wilmington High who will pursue their formal education at institutes of higher learning.

Think of the daily disturbances of noise and confusion which assaulted this class as a result of renovation work, work which will create a more spacious, up-to-date building completed in time for next year's graduating class. Think of the constant turnover of administrators and numerous changes in school policy and curriculum in the past four years.

Through it all, the seniors persevered and reached, as Principal Paul Fleming so eloquently put it £unday, "the top of the first mountain."

A good part of the credit must go to others - supportive parents, caring teachers, and able administrators. Bringing a class through four years of change and challenge requires special people and Wilmington has some of the finest. We salute them.

To the seniors in the Class of '86, we can only say it's now up to you. As you go on with your lives, always remember you carry our hopes and prayers with you. Keep your sights high and remember - you are Wilmington's future, symbols of all that's best in our town.

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrdu

Sunday, June First, Nineteen hundred and eighty-six. The occassion was the Commencement Excercises for the Class of 1986 at Wilmington High School. Parents, relatives, and freinds filled the Alumni Athletic Stadium to take their seats in what was to be a rather warm and muggy outdoor climate. And soon, the graduates would begin their last march as classmates.

However, as the crowds flowed into Alumni Stadium they may have been unaware of the events of the previous night. On Saturday evening, this location had been severly'" vandalized. The Alumni Stadium Sign, hanging high above the bleachers, had been covered with spray paint. It was this very sign which had been commissioned by the Alumni Association, and diligently painted, free-hand, by Wilmington High art students. Also on Saturday evening, the athletic field was the victim of more vandalism. A good portion of the rear sections of the new addition to the high school had been painted with vulgarity. It is certainly understandable that the school officials, upon hearing of the damage on Sunday morning, felt it should be covered prior to the graduation ceremonies. However, what should not be covered for long is who was responsible for the malicious damage to both the new addition and the Alumni Stadium. Even the turf in the middle of the track was effected, as a huge '86 was carved in the grass.

We spoke with Jim Cushing, President of the Wilmington High Alumni Association. The Alumni Association is no stranger to the Class of 1986. First, there was the two-hundred dollar donation so that students could participate in the Model Congress Program. Then, donations totaling seven hundred dollars were provided for both the Senior Banquet and the Varsity Banquet. But what probably means more than anything to the Alumni Association is the sign which hangs high above the bleachers. Due to the vulgarity that some half-witted vandal chose to spray on it sometime Saturday night, this sign had to be covered by a sheet. Yet, the Alumni Stadium Sign will remain a symbol of the caring and concern that the Alumni Association has continually displayed to the kids -- and they have put their money where their mouth is.

Jim Cushing's first reaction to the vandalism was one of anger. "When you see all this you feel like all the help isn't worth it". Of course, that sentiment presumes that those responsible for the vandalism were kids, which is a pretty logical conclusion to make. Though we've yet to speak with any criminologists, I'd say the odds are quite low that these vandals were a group of escaped convicts from MCI Walpole.

The message that needs to be sent to the public is that those responsible do not in any way represent the majority of students, but'instead, a very small minority. The majority of kids are probably just as disgusted by this type of cheap incident as Jim Cushing. And, the best way for this message to be sent out, is for the students to do everything possible in identifying who is responsible, should they have any knowlege. If not, whether we like it or not, the incident may serve to discourage those who have assisted the kids so much through the course of their education. But, as Jim Cushing put it, "All we want is the situation to be rectified".

by Arlene Surprenant A problem wiih too many failed

septic systems in town caused the Wilmington Board of Health Mon- day night to lake a hard look at tightening up Title V regulations, action which would enlarge new septic systems, tanks, and leaching fields. The proposed action led a small group of builders and engineers to voice opposition to the plan, calling it an example of "overkill" and a way of halting future growth.

"We are not here to design systems to benefit owners or designers of homes. There are altogether loo many failed systems in Wilming-

ton, "Dr. James Ficociello, chairman of the board, told his angry listeners at one point.

Developer Joseph Langone worried about a revised regulation which would require a larger primary system and a similar size reserve area. He told the board this will negatively impact builders who may not have lots large enough to accommodate this regulation.

"You're doubling the regulations we're trying to design by. Where's the justification?" he asked.

Domenic Tutela called this argu- ment unreasonable. "Either you fit them on lots or they don't get put

c letters to the editor 3 Dear Larz: 1 am writing this, not as an elected

member of the school committee, but as a resident and citizen of Wilmington who is concerned for the overall financial future of our town.

On June 7 we will go to the polls to vote YES or NO on a proposition to put our major educational facility, the high school, in the best possible condition, both educationally and physically. The annual town meeting voted 182 to four to appropriate $1,250,000 for rehabilitation and repairs needed to the roof, healing system, auditorium, exterior bleachers, storage building (which was destroyed by fire), and fencipa-for the tennis courts. Plus, an aicnusOcal operating wall tor the gymnasium and additional needed furnishings and equipment.

The responsibility for the educational condition of the high school and all other schools rests with the school committee. The responsibility for the physical condition of the high school and all other schools rests with the board of selectmen. The responsibility for advising us, the taxpayers, rests with the finance committee. To- gether, these board members are responsible to the town of Wil- mington. They have a shared responsibility to act in the best interest of all concerned, and the majority of the combined membership of the collective boards are doing this in recommending a YES vote.

When we go to the polls on June 7, we will not be voting on what is best for the school committee, the board of selectmen, or the finance committee. We will be voting on what is best for the taxpayer and what is in the best interest of the town.

The needs as detailed by the board of selectmen, the school committee and as carried out and presented by the permanent building committee, call for an override of proposition 2 1/2 in order to fund additional money needed to put the high school in a condition that should not require major additional expen- ditures for the next few years. None of these needs were part of the original renovations. But, when the renovations were started a number of physical problems became apparent and a number of educational needs were seen.

Why now? A good question!! The high school will open, under the original renovation plan as scheduled. We will have a building housing the program which was promised with the original 6.5 million dollar appropriation. The permanent building committee will have done its job and done it well. But, other needs became apparent.

These can be done under the original proposal to the State School Assistance Bureau, if done now. If done now, the additional funds will be reimburseable at 65 percent. That reimbursement is the key to the vote on June 7. Do it now and pay only 35 percent of each dollar spent. Or, do it later and pay 100 percent of each dollar spent, plus the potential of price increases due to normal inflation.

The needs are there. The needs must be met now or in the next few years. So, let us set board politics aside and unite in the best interest of our town. Vote YES on June 7 in favor of the wisest expenditure of your tax dollar. Pay less now, or pay more later.

Sincerely Mitch Spins

Dear Larz: There is a street in this town

called McDonald Road. It appears to be the town's forgotten street. We have had to dodge potholes for the last two months. The police are rarely seen except to serve sum- monses. The snowplow operators seem relieved as McDonald Road appears last even though there are many streets after us before you get to the Tewksbury border.

The outages of electricity are 10 times worse and for a much longer duration than the tiny town of Sunapee, N.H. Services to our street are restored last. In fact, we lost power before the past hurri- cane even hit, and three days later it took the repair crew less than half an hour to make the necessary repair.

As such, we at McDonald Road wonder why the town is discri- minating against us. It's one thing to be last, but do we have to be last at everything? Or is it the fact that this is not the affluent area where other town officials reside?

Yours truly, Joseph G. Zukas

50 McDonald Rd.

Dear Larz: I would like to publicly thank the

Skirts 'N Flirts for sharing their time and talent with the tenants of Deming Way.

Their square dancing brought back memories for some tenants and total enjoyment to everyone who attended the country western party.

Mr. Joe Portelance from Beverly graciously offered his time to be the caller. He was a pleasure to listen to and the dancers were a lot of fun to watch.

They were a wonderful group of people who left all of us with some very nice memories.

Thank you again!! Betty Keough

The June 8, 1961 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

One hundred and seventy-nine voters came and some went before the town could get around to voting to accept Ainsworth Road so Insul Tab could get a permit to build on its property. Finally, at 9:21 Moderator Simond Cutter got a quorum of 156 voters. The town also voted to install water on the street under betterments.

Also voted was an exchange of land of Middlesex County Bank to Olsen Road. The bank owned a right of way through the fire chiefs office, a matter that had been hanging since 1951.

Elia's was advertising sirloin for 79 cents a pound; skinless franks for 55 cents and Premium or Krispy crackers for 29 cents a pound box.

Volunteers were pictured working with the Middlesex TB Christ- mas Seal Association preparing the association's annual report for mailing. Among them were Esther Nichols, RN, Mrs. Constance Hart- well of Butters Row and Florence

in," he said, though later in the evening he did agree that this regulation may be "something we should look into" at a meeting slated for Friday at 3 p.m., where the board expects to finalize the regulations.

Builder Dick Stuart questioned if all the plans he had designed would be "thrown out the window," leading Ficociello to assure him that any plans which meet present regulations would be approved until the new regulations go into effect. Builders would have a 30 day grace period from the date of publication to submit plans which may not meet new requirements. However, said Ficociello, all plans as of Tuesday, June 3, must meet a 1500 gallon tank requirement.

Contractor Arthur Smith said that in every system he's ever replaced, the system failed because it wasn't maintained. Ficociello conceded he had a point and went on to Stress that homeowners should pump out their systems once a year.

"I worry about laws that become so stringent they take away some-

one's right to develop their land.. I think we're getting a little overkill," Smith added, causing Tutela to respond that "maybe what we recommended is too severe, but what we had was not strong, enough."

Part of the problem, said Tutela, is that residents are adding on to their homes and taking in more people, making the smaller septic systems inadequate. Residents of small lots have approached this board in the past about failed systems, he added, and "there's no,^ place for them to go." All the boar*"' is trying to do, he explained, is "c,e£r systems to last longer."

After an hour's give and take, builders and board members seemed to agree that improvements,; may be necessary. Just what those; improvements should be was they point of contention. All concerned? parties will meet again Friday to" continue the discussion.

In the end, Ficociello said "we're* all concerned. Let's get it doner let's do it effectively."

Additional cost on new gymnasium roof

by Arlene Surprenant Two renovation related problems

dealing with the gymnasium roof and carpeting claimed the attention of the Permanent Building Com- mittee (PBC) Monday night.

Architect Wilson Rains explained that because the structural steel in the gym projects above the roof, creating a small parapet, there is a need to close that part of the roof to avoid leaks to the floor below. Though it's an essentially simple problem to fix, Rains said, the entire cost, including labor will come to $14,270 if Sciaba Con- struction Corp. handles it as a change order.

The committee voted to instruct' the contractor to proceed with the work at $28 a foot which would allow an "upset amount" of no

more than $14,000 for the entire job.

Rains then told PBC members the contractor successfully bid on 33 ounce carpeting slated for use in the library, guidance, and adminis. tration areas. However, it was later discovered there is no heavy commercial level loop carpet in that weight. The carpet supplier, said Rains, agreed to a differential for a carpet having the lesser weight of 28 ounces, something Rains considered "adequate" and "satisfactory."

Chairman Bernie LaVita agreed to the lesser weight saying he didn't see a big difference between the two weights. However, he asked Rains to make one last check to see if they could find a 33 ounce size.

Sparse turnout for renovation hearing

by Arlene Surprenant Though it was well publicized the

week before, only six people showed up at Monday night's public information meeting concerning the $1.25 million bond issue for renovation additions. Five of those present were town officials or employees.

Members of the Permanent Building Committee used the time to clarify what will happen at the town election Saturday and what action they will take should voters turn down the override request.

Diane Allen said a fact sheet had been prepared detailing the meaning of both a yes vote and a no vote. The sheet will be made public this week.

Allan stressed her board only wants to give voters the option of funding additions now with reimbursement or postpone to a later date, with no reimbursement and possible disruption to school programs. There is also the expectation that, because of rising costs, later additions and repairs will carry a higher price tag, Allan said.

Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski told PBC members he is preparing Wilmington's amendment request for presentation at the next state

board of education meeting. He said if the override passes Saturday and voters approve the debt service cost at Monday's special town meeting, all the necessary bond work can be done the next day.

If the override vote fails Satur- day, PBC members will hold a meeting prior to the special town meeting to go over the figures and

# discuss a course of action. In the meantime, Paul Sciaba and

Paul Scheipers from Sciaba Con- struction Corp. met with the PBC last Wednesday to outline their lime schedule for the opening of school in September.

According to the minutes of that meeting, if the overall schedule is adhered to and no problems crop up, Sciaba expects the project will be completed on time.

The library, cafeteria, science labs, and most of the classrooms will be operating on schedule. The gym and locker room area will not be available for opening day as the floor requires extra time to order and install.

Members were told the music area will be functioning between October and November and the Home Economics area and teachers' cafeteria will be close to completion in September.

f 25 years ago j Prindle of Middlesex Avenue.

Sam Cavallaro of Grove Avenue was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard following graduation from the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. He was assigned to serve on the Coast Guard Cutter Barataria operating out of Portland, Maine. -

Douglas Anderson of D & D Gulf was pictured in his car with a squirrel on his shoulder - the furry creature adopted him at his mother's in Stoneham and rode home in Doug's shirt pocket.

Willard Hunt of Glen Road was serving in Germany with the Army.

David Fuller of Adams Stret and Annabelle Hastings of King Street were the guests of Tufts University June 5-7 at the annual Tuft's Northeast Citizenship Conference.

Richard Smith 6f Dorothy Avenue was elected president of the Whitefield P.T.A.; Dick Keane of North Street would serve as vice president; Jean Doucette of Oakdale Roard as secretary arrd Mary Morrison of Oakdale road would act as treasurer.

3toum|i(Srter iTrtnkslnir tj Bill in iii 14tn 11

Publication No. 635-340 An independenlly-owned newspaper published every

Wednesday by: The Wilmington News Company, Inc.

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

(617) 658-2346

Tewksbury address: P.O. (617)

Publisher Capt. Larz Neiison Editor La/2 F. Neiison Sports Editor Rick Cooke Reporters Bill Conlon

Arlene Surprenant Donna Jackson

P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 851-5091

Advertising Manager C. Stuart Neiison Circulation Manager Cathy Pacmi Bits & Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Stall Betty Spahl Gaye M. Smith

Lauren Terrazzano Paula Malenchmi Ad Sales John D. ONeil

Subscription Prices: Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury $13 a year. Elsewhere $17 a year. Foreign. $22 a year. The Town Crier oilers a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1. renewal notices are mailed at the lull price .

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company. Inc. lor errors in advertisements A reprint will be made of any part ol an advertisement in which the error attects the value ol the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

Postmaster pleas* send Form 3S79 Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA

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TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986 5

A look at the SWAT team ' Some times il is called SWAT. It

is the Tactical Police Force, 80 men from the police of 20 towns in an area that reaches from Lawrence to Chelmsford and down to Stoneham and Wakefield.

Two weeks ago the Tactical Po- lice Force arrested a man in Read- ing who, after allegedly shooting his wife, had barricadfc himself in his home. He was armed with a rifle and was determined to shoot.

It was a spectacular event, reported by the Boston newspapers and TV stations as well.

The key to the arrest of that man, the Rotary Club, of Wilmington was told last week, was that the Tactical Police Force was able to engage that man in a telephone conversation. They distracted his attention, and thus were able to make the anesL

The telephone is a primary

weapon, Larry Redding told the Rolarians, "Get him one, and calm him down."

The Tactical Police, four men from each of 20 towns, are able to respond on call at any time. The Lawrence riots of a couple of years ago brought out the need for such an organization, for riot control.

It is ready to respond to any situation involving extraordinary violence. They (the officers) are

Automatic shotgun Officer Larry Redding demonstrates a Bcnilli semi-automatic shotgun at the

Wilmington Rotary Club last Wednesday. Redding is the firearms instructor for the Special Operations Unit.

trained to isolate, contain or neutralixe hostile suspects, or to meet any threat. The men are trained as four men "entry teams" to get into any-building in which armed men may be hiding.

The entry teams are confronted with 10 targets, on entrance, in the training process. They learn to shoot their weapons, right handed or left handed.

There are special weapons. There are special listening units, which can detect whispered conversations at 100 yards. There are portable lights, intense lights. There are, for each officer, a standard flak vest, capable of stopping bullets.

They are armed with Benilli semi-automatic shotguns, 12 gauge. They also have the standard AR-80 assault rifle.

There are bullet shields, to be carried by men making a frontal assault or attack. The present shields will not stop a 30-30 rifle bullet, but will stop any other common bullet. New shields, soon to be issued, will stop the heavier type bullet.

The Tactical Police Force is a very well trained unit says Officer Chris Neville. The 80 men from the 20 town area practice eight hours a month, at Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield.

In the Wilmington unit are Lawrence Redding, Chris Neville, Steve LaRivee and Frank Hancock. Chief Marchand of Reading is the head of the tactical unit, with Lt. Bob Silva of Reading being the controlling officer of special units.

&A h BODY BUNK

Body shield

Besides serving as protection, large bullet shields also have an intimidation factor. Officer Chris Neville shows one of the shields to Wilmington Rolarians.

Chorus and musical auction

Five Wilmington students Rebecca Gleason, a sixth grader at Shawsheen Elementary School; Cheryl Hartford, a ninth grader at Wilmington High School; Tricia Hill, an eighth grader at the West Intermediate School and Danielle Vella and Margaret Nokes, sixth graders at St. Margaret's School are members of the Treble Chorus of New England which has invited townspeople of the Merrimack Valley and Greater Boston to a concert Sunday, June 8.

The event will be held at St. Teresa's Church, North Reading from 4 to 7 p.m. and will feature the professional classically trained choir of 60, children and teenagers from 14 towns . The group is fresh from its succesful engagement with the Merrimack Lyric Opera Com- pany's production of "La Boheme" last weekend. In addition, the chorus under the direction of its artistic director and founder Marie £tultz joined Governor Michael Dukakis for the Japanese Festival earlier in May.

The concert will be free as a gift to communities which have sup- ported this superb chorus which

,"sings in five languages In addition, the audience is

invited to attend an auction of merchandise and services, useful, artistic, creative and valuable to benefit the Treble Chorus. Included

^will be a raffle and door prizes. All area mucis lovers will want to attend this music filled afternoon given by the Treble Chorus of New England.

* For more information call Jeanne i Thomases at 944-1876 in Reading.

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THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO ST.JUDE

Oh Holy St. Judc, Aposllc and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracle*, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the dcpih of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance.

Help me in my present and urgent petition, in return, 1 promise to make your name known, and cause you to be invoked.

Say three Our Falhcrs, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Judc pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. I have had myicquest granted.

Publication promised. AC.

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TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986

Canadian hydro-power Merrimack College grads j coming to Tewksbury

An inicrnaiion.il power line is under construction, from the James Bay area of Quebec, which will be bringing surplus electric power to three Massachusetts terminals. The first delivery of electricity is to be expected late in 1986.

The massive electric power terminal in Tewksbury will be one of the delivery points for the power to be generated bv Hvdro-Qucbec. So

the Tewksbury Lions Club was told on May 28 by Edward H. Pancoast Jr., a representative of Massachu- setts Electric, an electric utility which distributes power to, among other places. Tewksbury.

There is more power to be had from Hydro-Quebec than can be used in the Province of Quebec. The plant is capable of generating more than 10 million kilowatts of power.

% 3-. .Ma.SS Edward II. Pancoast Jr., of Massachusetts

Klcrlric f|anked bv Tewksbury I.ions Club I'resid 1-iii.u II u„||on (|cfi, an(j jin, Chandler.

speaker

Electric, ent Cliff

Massachusetts Electric and its affiliates are among the several electric utilities in New England which will participate in the project. The result will be relatively low cost power for New England.

The savings for New England customers will be electric power at a cost of 32 to 45 percent of that which is produced with foreign oil, Pancoast said. He foresaw this as a significant savings for electrical customers in the area.

Phase I of the project is the construction of a 450 kilovolt, direct current transmission line, from the Des Cantons substation in Quebec to a converter at Monroe, in New Hampshire. That converter, known as the Comerford Station, will con- vert the power to AC electricity, and then deliver the power to three Massachusetts terminals, in Ayer, Groton and Tewksbury.

The Hydro-Quebec project. Pan- coast said, will eventually meet in the 1990s, about 10 percent of the region's energy needs. However, the industry is still anticipating a power shortgage in the mid-1990s, even with the nuclear power plants to be phased in and now operating.

Phase I will deliver 690 Mega- watts, part of which will be through Tewksbury. More power will be delivered when Phase II is completed, in 1990.

The annu.il savings for the region, in fclectric power costs, is lorseen as amounting to $350 mil- lions a vear.

Joseph M. Hurley Tewksbury i

Merrimack College in North Andover, held its 36th commencement Sunday, May 18 at 2 p.m. in the S. Peter Volpe Education Center. Eight Wilmington residents and five from Tewksbury were among the graduating seniors.

Wilmington Peter T. Reinhart, Middlesex

Avenue, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.

Mark E. Melanson, Kendall Street, and Donna M. Mills (summa cum laude) of Woburn Street, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering.

Lynne Marie Hagan, Hobson Avenue, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Division of Continuing Education

Louis A. Maglio, Jr., Glendale Circle (cum laude>-and Edward G. Martel (magna cum laude) of

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Dance and fitness classes begin June 24

For overweights to over 50 to young women, the Regional Health Center in Wilmington's Commun- ity Health Education Deaprtment will offer five Aerobic Dance classes beginning June 24. Classes will meet twice a week for eight weeks (16 sessions) for 50 to 60 minutes, andwill finish on August 14.

Aerobic dance means exercising "with oxygen." making the heart and lungs work harder to strengthen the cardiovascula systems. After aerobic exercise, many people feel more energetic because the exercising increases one's endurance. Each class will include warm-up and cool-down dances and stretching exercises, as well as a series of routines choreographed by Nancy Imbriano of Reading.

Mrs. Imbriano has 15 years of dance experience and has taught aerobic dance for the past five

years for the YMCA, Wilmington Recreation Department and the Regional Health Center.

Her classes are as follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays; 9 to 10 a.m., Aerobic Dance; 10 to II a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon. Fitness after 50; 5:10 to 6 p.m. Aerobic Dance and 6 to 6:50 p.m., Aerobic Dance Light (for those overweight, out-of-shape or over 50).

For a registration form, call 657-3910, exL 567. Pre-registration is required and space is limited.

The Regional Health Center in Wilmington is a division of Choate-Symmes Health Services.

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THOSE SHORT - TERM MORTGAGES Is a 15-year mortgage a better

deal than a conventional loan? There's definitely a saving in interest over the life of the loan because you're borrowing for only half the time. BUT.

Because the payments per month are somewhat higher, you need more income to qualify for a loan. Or, put another way, you may find that you qualify for less house than you want.

If you don't expect to stay in a house more than a few years, you may do almost as well with a conventional loan or, better yet, an adjustable rate mortgage. Either will cost you less out of pocket The adjustable rate mortgage usually has a lower rate for the first few years; the conventional loan payments are mostly deductible interest for the early years.

Yet another hybrid loan may be available soon, a 15 year adjustable rate mortgage. The initial rate is lower than for fixed-rate loans and, if rates must go up, the borrower may be able to extend the loan, rather than increase the size of payments.

Brought to you as a public service by Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, Wilmington, MA 01887 658-5034.

Mark E. Melanson Wilmington

Grove Avenue. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Jean L. Martel, Grove Avenue, Associate in Business Administra- tion.

Dale D. Mather, Park Street, Associate in Engineering Science.

Tewksbury Joseph M. Hurley, Jr., Patriot

Road, and David M. O'Brien, Lloyd Road, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science.

Kevin J. McKenna, Tenth Street, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science.

Ronald C. Browder, Jr., Babicz Road, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Robert Langlois is Salutatorian

at Central Catholic Robert R. Langlois. Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Langlois, Sr. of 15 Nelson Ave., Tewksbury was honored recently by being named Salutatorian for the 48th commencement exercises held at Central Caiholic High School in Lawrence.

In addition to second place in General Excellence, Langlois was awarded a gold medal in French and a silver meda. and Humanities. Durign his four years at Central Robert held membership on the school paper staff as layout editor, in the Competitive Mathematics League, the Computer Club, Senior Choir and the National Honor Society.

Accepted for admission to Worcester Polytech, Rensselaer, Polytech, the University of Lowell, and Northeastern, Bob will study electrical engineering at Tufts.

David M. O'Brien Tewksbury

PelerT. Reinhart Wilmington

Division of Continuing Education

Lucia A. Carlson (magna cum laude), Heidenrich Drive, Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion.

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' TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986

The Jimmv Hale stnn, *\

The Pearson murders ©Copyright 1986

by Capt. Larz Neifeon It is'not exactly fair to call a

person who became notorious a century ago a "town drunk." That was what happened to Jimmy Hale, in the town of Wilmington.

The people who worked for Peter {•Jeilson joked about it - or some of them did. Jimmy's part of the story has not been heard.

Jimmy Hale was born in New Hampshire, about 1826. He appeared in Wilmington when he was 16 or 17, at the time when a railroad was being built through North Wilmington and Reading to Boston. He got a job as a sjsne cutter from the people who were building that railroad - possibly Asa Sheldon, a Wilmington contractor.

i Wilmington was a town of about 750 persons. The Boston & Lowell Railroad, through Wilmington, the first passenger railroad in New England had been constructed, 1833-5. Northerly another railroad had been constructed, the Wilmington & Andover. That railroad was quickly enlarged in scope, to go to Lawrence, and then to Haverhill, and then to Maine.

It had come to Wilmington because the people of Andover wanted to get to Boston, and, the story is, the Boston & Lowell had an exclusive franchise from the legislature, for railroads going north out of Boston. That was why the Andover Railroad had terminus in Wilmington, the railroad which is today (for some reason) called

the Wildcat. But then that railroad was

expended to Maine it became engaged in Interstate Commerce. The Massachusetts legislature was unable, under the federal constitution, to regulate interstate commerce. The railroad, now called the Boston & Maine, was able to connect Andover directly to Boston. Hence, the new railroad, through North Wilmington and Reading.

The first train on that track was on July 4, 1845, but no station was built in North Wilmington until 1851.

In Wilmington two bridges over brooks had to be built, one over Lubbers Brook, and the other over the Mj0le Meadow Brook. Nearby, in Reading there had to be another bridge, over the track at Lowell Street. That bridge was later called Death Bridge, after 1920, because of a sharp turn, negotiable by horse and buggy, but not by a Model T or other car, of which the operator had been indulging.

All three bridges were built before 1845. They were of cut granite. Possibly he also laid some granite, as a mason.

He was a light complexioned young man, with light brown hair. He was not tall, possibly about five feet eight inches. He was the type of person for whom any young lady could "set her cap" as the expression was in those days.

Mary Ann Games, daughter of Nathan Eames and granddaughter of Ensign Nathan Eames lived at

what is now the Richardson Farm, at 280 Woburn St. Mary's other grandfather in the Eames family was Colonel Joshua Hamden. The two grandmothers were sisters, daughters of the Cornell (Corneille) family which lived where the Shawsheen School is today.

Mary Ann, every one agrees, was a young lady of universal charm. The granddaughter of Nathan and Elizabeth Thompson Buck, she was a niece of Benjamin, and related to anyone who bore the name of Buck in Wilmington. She was probably related to nearly every family in Wilmington.

James Hale of Exeter, N.H. and Mary Ann Eames were married in 1846. The story, not necessarily proven, is that they lived in a house on Eames Street, known in later years as the McKittrick home, across the street from Raffi & Swanson.

It seemed to have been a pleasant family. There were six children born between 1847 and I860, and the seventh was born after the war, in 1867. The last child before the war was a girl, Susanna, born in October 1860.

The McKittrick house, destroyed about 15 years ago seems probable as a Hale home. After the railroad was constructed Jimmy got work in Woburn, which was becoming a manufacturing town. He worked there for some years as a stamp cutter, whatever that is. He became acquainted with other men who were employed in the budding

LameS - The childhood home of Mary Ann Fames Hale, now the Richardson home on Richardson Woburn Street, Wilmington. Her younger brother, Nathan Bradley Eames (two

years younger) lived In the farmhouse all his life. He is to be seen at right, in a nOUSC picture taken about 1900 by Ed Nelson Eames.

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factories of that town. In 1849 there was a man, living

on Andover Street named Daniel H. Pearson. His wife was Martha, and there were two daughters, twins. Lydia Jane and Sarah Ann were four years and two months old on April 10, 1849.

Daniel, Martha and the two girls lived where the Courtney family now lives. Mrs. A. Pearson lived less than 100 yards away, southerly, on the same side of the street, and on the other side, now the home of the Sciarappa family lived N. Pearson, possibly Nathan. There were two more Pearson families, southerly. The Andover Road had been home to the Pearson families since long before the American Revolution.

Daniel, Martha and the two daughters lived near their family namesakes, but there is no proof there was any family relationship. There are no birth records of either Daniel or Martha in Wilmington, nor is there any marriage record. Both were probably born in a different community, and by chance were living in that part of Wilmington where the Pearson families dwelt.

On the morning of Tuesday, April 10, 1849, everything about the home of Daniel and Martha Pearson was quiet. Not a sound could be heard.

Nearby families noticed, and gathered near the home. No one dared to enter, for some reason or other.

The word, somehow, was spread about town. Other persons made their appearance, and they too, waited outside for something to happen.

Then, up the street came Jimmy Hale. He asked a few questions. Then he went to the rear window, which was just above ground level.

Jimmy thrust a window up, and put his foot inside. He went in. Inside he found Martha Pearson and her two daughters, red with blood.

It look a person with bravery to enter that house. Jimmy Hale was that person.

Steve and Denise Ir ving

Couple finds togetherness in emergency medical care

Denise Irving wanted to be a nurse for as long as she could remember. Steve Irving wanted to pursue a madical/ nursing career for a longtime.

Separately, they began to fulfill their goals, and when they met several years ago, they continued on that road - together.

Denise and Steve, who will celebrate their first wedding anniversary in June, work at the Walk-In/ Urgent Care center at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington (RHCW). Denise is a registered nurse and Steve is a nursing assistant/emergency medical technician (EMT). Their working hours usually overlap three times a week, and they work together every other weekend.

To mark National Nurse Recog- nition Week (May 5-12) the Irvings talked about what it's like to be in nursing and for them, what it's like to be a family in nursing.

"We find that patients who realize we are married seem pleased about that. A patient may have come to Walk-In Care in an agitated state, but there seems to be a calming influence when he or she knows Denise and I are married. They appear to feel more secure. I think patients feel comfortable around family," said Steve.

Denise agreed, noting that when "they see the same last name on our name tags, they definitely seem to relax. They may tease us a little, but the atmosphere is good."

Is it hard working together? "No," said Denise, "we work well together, and learn from each other. We learn from each other's experiences."

In fact, learning is part of their lives, for both the Irvings continue

to-take nursing education courses and expand their knowledge of the career they love.

Recently, Denise completed courses in Advanced Cardiac Life Saving (ACLS) and in critical care/emergency nursing. Steve is about to enter a paramedic training course at a local university.

When Denise and Steve were engaged, they look the EMT course together, and are both certified EMT's in Massachusetts. They also are certified to work as EMTs in any state in ihe nation.

"When we took the EMT course, we worked as a team, and we learned a lot about each other and from each other," said denise.

That team approach is still in evidence, for the Irvings work together not only at RHCW, but also on the National Ski Patrol.

During ski season, they are on the slopes at Bradford Hill in Haverhill every week, patroling and helping skiers who have accidents ortve hurt. Their nursing and EMT experience is invaluable.

Denise and Steve like working in the Walk-In/Urgent Care center because of the variety of medical qare needed there. Although Denise sometimes misses the long-term relationships she was able to develop when she worked in a hospital's intensive care unit, she said the Walk-In/Urgen: Care center afforts the chance to be continually learning and giving.

Learning and giving in the nursing field is something both Irvings are committed to, as are all RHCW nurses who join in marking Nurse Recognition Week. RHCW activities include a Nurses Expo- sition, highlighting various nursing disciplines.

Summer computer camp at Shawsheen Tech A unique experience is in store

for children in grades four through nine to enjoy a most unusual summer camp. Shawsheen Tech will conduct its fourth annual computer camp this summer which will take place on the grounds of the school.

The camp runs for a three week

Dogs in pound The Wilmington dog officer is

presently holding the following dog in the town dog pound:

Female golden-brown lab-retrie- ver mix (?) short-haired, with red collar picked up June 3 on Pine- wood Road.

The dog officer can be reached by calling the police station business line at 658-5071 or 5072.

period from 8:00 in the morning to a.m. 1:00 in the afternoon. Children The third phase is conducted participate in three main programs, outdoors where the campers take

The first program is a learning part in various physic<U education experience on computers which activities; such as Softball, soccer, includes the use of Digital, IBM, >-flodgebalI and so forth. This section Radio Shack, and Apple computers/ concludes at 1:00 p.m. This phase will start at 8:00 a.m. The first camp runs from July 7 and be completer" it 9:30. through July 25 with the second

The second phase is swimming instruction in the Shawsheen Tech Olympic size pool where children are taught swimming, diving, water safety, and assorted water games. This portion of the camp goes for an hour and a half from 9:30 to 11

group going from July 28 to August 15. Since there are a limited number of openings, parents are advised to make arrangements as soon as possible by calling Mrs. Ruzzo at 667-2111 exL 103 for an application.

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TOWN CRIER. JUNt 4. 1986.

Wilmington awards diplomas to 235

.. _ , Standing in front of the new Bookmobile INeW Bookmobile visiting the Tewksbury library it driver Bill ,,„„,„. «„ ♦««..., Cummings; Caroline Smith, who heads the unit; » onus io lOWIl Tewksbury library director Elisabeth Desmarais;

and Sally Welsh, one of the Bookmobile regulars.

New Bookmobile comes to visit Tewksbury

by Bill Conlon The regional Bookmobile pulled

into Tewksbury recently on its usual rounds and it was a new truck which greeted the crew at the town library.

The old truck, according to Bookmobile director Caroline Smith, had less than a 75 percent chance of completing its rounds.

"We had lots of trouble with the old one," said Smith. She described how the transmission literally fell out of the old vehicle.

Now, she said, the regular six week schedule of the Bookmobile will be firmly kept.

The Bookmobile serving both Tewksbury and Wilmington operates out of North Reading and travels as far north as Newburyport and west to Acton. A total of 33 libraries trade with the Bookmobile.

According to Smith, the truck carries some 2,500 titles, out of a collection of 45,000.

"We have a well-rounded collection," Smith said, explaining that everything in the collection is less than 10 years old. She said the new works help improve the collections of small-town libraries.

"It's a good way for tax dollars to be spent - helping smaller

The Bookmobile service^libraries," she said. The provided by slate and federal funding, helps augment the library collections of towns with under 25,000 population. Tewksbury and Wilmington both meet the population requirement. The service operates under the auspices of the Boston Public Library.

The service began in 1957 and has been going strong ever since. Two Bookmobiles and a deposit center serve eastern Massachusetts, with other vehicles making up the central and western services to the state.

Bookmobile lends to many libraries, she said, but the overdue arrangements are lenient.

While Smith said she usually stays in the office in North Reading, the regular crew of the truck consists of Sally Welsh and driver Bill Cummings. The three make up the entire staff.

The new truck is a brand new GMC chassis carrying a custom- built Gerstenslager body. Smith said this is the last Gerstenslager body to be made by the Wooster, Ohio firm.

, by Ariene Surprenant AU the elements were there for a

formal graduation, including a few that weren't expected. Things like a missing row of chairs, acoustical problems, unremitting heat, flying motarboards egged on by the brisk wind, and beach balls and balloons loose amid a sea of blue and white gowned seniors.

On the whole, however, the impressive ceremony fulfilled its promise of just the right mix of solemnity and jubilation.

As the concert band struck up the familiar strains of "Pomp and Cir-

' cumstance," 235 seniors marched onto the high school athletic field Sunday for the two hour long graduation ceremony marking both a beginning and an end. They were preceded by high school faculty and administrators, central office personnel, representatives from the Class of 1956 and the Class of 1961, members of the Wilmington School Committee, and other honored guests.

Principal Paul Fleming lauded the Class of '86 in his opening remarks, calling them a class "between the old and the new," one which "set a kind of standard for the rest of the student body." He made repeated references to the trials of learning during the renovation construction work saying, in all that time, "the seniors and teachers of Wilmington High School never lost heart" but may have, instead, been taught "a humorous perspective and the ability to concentrate." In the end, Fleming challenged the seniors to "go forth wilh integrity and be all that you can be."

Superintendent Robert Horan presented awards to Valedictorian Jennifer Armstrong, Salutatorian Chris Athanasia, and Essayist Nancy Fillio. In a brief speech, he told the Class of '86 "as graduates, you will have more and more options available."

In some well thought out com- ments, the three top students in the class spoke on both the meaning of graduation and future prospects.

"Today is a day marked with ac- complishment, pride, relief, and also concern," said Athanasia, adding "tomorrow is whatever we want it to be."

Announcing theCENTU Open House

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Because we can do more than just show you a house. We'll help you find financing that makes homes affordable. Which is one of the reasons why the CENTURY 21 system helps more people buy and sell their homes than any other real estate sales organization in the world.

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Fillio echoed these sentiments by telling fellow graduates "the future is only what you make it out to be.. if you feel you can succeed, you will."

Armstrong spoke on the power of the imagination which helps people "dare to be different" and "Shar- pens our sensitivity." She urged her classmates to use their imagination, devise goals, and take risks "so we don't become bitter later in life."

Perhaps the best received remarks of the day came from Tea7 chers Association President Mat- thew Joyce. *

"Today is simply frosting on the

cake - a day of formal celebration," said Joyce, explaining in a story rich with humor and poignancy that senior sign-out day May 16 was the real day of celebration for most seniors.

He regaled those present with a tale of a senior he met on the last day of school, a young man carrying his graduation robes in one hand, a water pistol in the other, and shouting "Hey, Mr. J. it's over."

As a teacher Joyce said, he wanted to tell him "we will miss you very very much and, yes, you will miss us too." He also wished to convey

that "learning, like life, was" noi over for him," but when he turned around, the young man was gone. Joyce took the opportunity Sunday to say the words he didn't get a chance to say then.

Assistant Principals'John Lynch and Edward Woods, along with school committee members, Robert Peterson and Bridget Zukas, and class advisors, Timothy Hill and Richard Scanlon, did the final honors -- handing out the diplomas

- as row on row of seniors received one last round of applause from peers, family, faculty, and friends.

Graduating Wilmington seniors march onto Alumni Field Sunday.

Tech graduation Sunday by Ariene Surprenant

Dr. Thomas Cotlle, television personality and lecturer in psychi- atry, will deliver the commencement address at the June 8th Shaw- sheen Tech graduation ceremony in the Shriners Auditorium.

The two hour program, according to Academic Coordinator John. Judge, will include the valedictorian address by top student Steven Burke, opening remarks by school committee chairman John Miller, and farewell remarks and. the presentation of the class gift by class president. Faith Meyers. Superintendent-Director Benjamin Wolk, who is retiring after 20 years with the school, will offer the welcoming address and be recognized as an honorary member of the Class of 1986.

Music will be provided by the Brass Menagerie, a small musical group, from the New England Conservatory. Wilmington's own Jimmy Arsenault is one of the group's musicians.

While Mr. Miller and Superin- tendent-Directflr Wolk will present the diplomas to the class, Wil- mington school committeeman, John Gillis, will have the honor of making that special presentation to

his own son, John. This year's graduating class num-

bers 355 seniors and, said Judge, is "one of the smallest in the past five years."

"The teachers and administrators have enjoyed being with these students the past four years and hope to see this particular class go

—out with class," Judge said. He added the "impressive" ceremony will all be geared to the students as "it's their last day."

Though the ceremony will begin at 1 p.m.. Judge suggests parents and guests arrive early because of parking limitations.

The following Wilmington students are in the 1986 graduating class at Shawsheen Tech:

Wilmington Ronald Amidon, Carolyne An-

deron, Denise Ayer, James Bimbo, Todd Boudreau, Steven Boyce, David Bush, Rachel Cresey, Walter Danico, Robert Drandson, Debra Drohan, Nancy Elliott, David Elliott, Scott Fama, Anthony Fiore, Craig Fitrzgerald, James Flesch, Kevin Fraser, Stephanie Gardner, David Gardner, John Gillis, Andrew Graham, Cheryl Graves, Catherine Harvey, Peter Holman.

Coline Kelly, Joan Kiesinger,

Concern over building condition at Tech

by Ariene Surprenant For the second time in,a row, new

school committeeman John Gillis brought up parental concern for the physical condition of Shawsheen Tech.

Though fellow board member, Francis McLaughlin, called it "more a cosmetic problem," Gillis contended the grounds should be kept clean and necessary repair work undertaken to improve the school's image.

He made a motion to set up a review commitiee to evaluate the physical conditon and grounds of the Tech to determine what the needs are, but later withdrew it when told recommendations to improve the school facilities and appearance are included in an

upcoming accreditation report. Bruce Perkins, guidance director, said it "might make more sense" to wait and review that report which deals largely with safety factors.

Part of the difficulty is the use the school gets from being opened to 1500 students each day plus use by other organizations in off hours. Also, the Tech doesn't have the number of custodians other schools of similar size have.

Business Manager Robert Brooks told the committee a new contractor will take over custodial work July 1 and they will try to come up with a "workable checklist" to see that the school is kept clean and minor problems don't become major ones at a later date.

Every week in our office we have a drawing for the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on then face The winner receives a stuffed antmaf Qur lucky winner this week is

Laurie Johnson Laurie is the daughter of Jeanette and Richard Johnson who live on Mozart Ave in Wilmington. She is a student at the Shawsheen School and enjoys gymnastics and swimming.

James A. FfcocleRo DOS, general dentfsffy . Robert N. SeeboM DBS. pediatric dentistry

500 Main St.. Wimington 658-2569

Martin Kuchler, Leonard Lena, Michael Lesperance, Earl Milroy, Renee Morse, Kelly Murdock, Alicia Murdock, Pamela Murray, Sandra Paolini, Kelly Parks, Eric Perry, Jeffrey Quinn, Joanne Randlett, Mark Repucci, David Roberts, Kimberly Sardynski, Ro.sl Spinelli, Jr. Peter Stosez, Ronald Sullivan, Jr., James Sution, Kim- berly Sylvester, Kris tine Tolonen, John Valente, Kathleen Vayo, Laura Venditti, Eric Walking, Sean White, Robert White, Michele

The following Tewksbury residents are members of the 1986 graduating class of Shawsheen Tech.

Tewksbury Keith Alfeiri, Eric Altenbach,

Christine Anderson, James Arsenault, Gina Mari Avila, Michael Beecher, Mark Belanger, John Bernard, Barbara Blacker, Joyce Brazee, Jean Brown, Lisa Brown, Steve Burke, Bonnie Burris, Lisa Butler, Timothy Campbell, Cherilyn Campbell, Joseph Carey, Gretchen Carnes, James Carroll, Pamela Cassidy, Craig Chestnut, Patricia Cleary, David Clement, Lisa Consaul, David Conway, Michael Corricelli, Lisa Coviello.

Maria DaSilva, Richard DeBay, Cathleen DeMille, Deanne Devlaminck, Jeff Dewing, Patrick Doherty, Debbie Eastman, Christine Emerson, Michelle Ethier, Joel Fernald, James Ferrera, James Fisher, Timothy Francis, Stacey Garber, Sean Gaynor, Patricia Gerry, Steven Giles, David Goodall, Deborah Goodwin, Timothy Grimes, Steven Guiffre, Paul Guttadauro, Tammy Guzzetta, Barbara Hamilton, Patricia Hegarty, James Herlihy, James Hollis.

Wendy Jackson, Michael Jamer, Katherine Kapala, Michael LaCroix, Keith Landry, Kathleen Lane, David Lemelin, Erik Liljegren, Cindy Lobsien. Walter Lorette, Maryellen MacDonald, Denise MacGilvray, Colleen Mahoney, Lisa Maloney. Michael Marmion, Clarence Martin, James Matses, Julie McCarthy, Karen McKenna. Catherine McPhail, Laura Melanson, Michael Mercurio, Richard Motyka, Ronald Natasi, Lynne O'Malley, Ronald Outridge, Jr., Robert Palino, Roland Patterson, John Priest, Gina Pyscynski, Maryanne Saunders, David Schaufus, Cheryl Smith, Robert Stevens, Julie Stockton, Wayne Stowell, Lisa Sylvain, William Thurston, David Toth, Robyn Turcotte, Coleen Walsh, William Ward. Barbi Wilkins. Scott Willard. Laurel Wood.

1 ...TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986

The Jimmv Hale storv

The Pearson murders ©Copyright 1986

by Capt. Larz Neilson It is not exactly fair to call a

person who became notorious a century ago a "town drunk." That was what happened to Jimmy Hale, in the town of Wilmington.

The people who worked for Peter Neilson joked about it - or some of them did. Jimmy's part of the story has not been heard.

Jimmy Hale was born in New Hampshire, about 1826. He appeared in Wilmington when he was 16 or 17, at the time when a railroad was being built through North Wilmington and Reading to Boston. He got a job as a stone cutter from the people who were building that railroad - possibly Asa Sheldon, a Wilmington contractor.

Wilmington was a town of about 750 persons. The Boston & Lowell Railroad, through Wilmington, the first passenger railroad in New England had been constructed, 1833-5. Northerly another railroad had been constructed, the Wilmington & Andover. That railroad was quickly enlarged in scope, to go to Lawrence, and then to Haverhill, and then to Maine.

It had come to Wilmington because the people of Andover wanted to get to Boston, and, the story is, the Boston & Lowell had an exclusive franchise from the legislature, for railroads going north out of Boston. That was why the Andover Railroad had terminus in Wilmington, the railroad which is today (for some reason) called

the Wildcat. But then that railroad was

extended to Maine it became engaged in Interstate Commerce. The Massachusetts legislature was unable, under the federal constitution, to regulate interstate commerce. The railroad, now called the Boston & Maine, was able to connect Andover directly to Boston. Hence, the new railroad, through North Wilmington and Reading.

The first train on that track was on July 4, 1845, but no station was built in North Wilmington until 1851.

In Wilmington two bridges over brooks had to be built, one over Lubbers Brook, and the other over the Maple Meadow Brook. Nearby, in Reading there had to be another bridge, over the track at Lowell Street. That bridge was later called Death Bridge, after 1920, because of a sharp turn, negotiable by horse and buggy, but not by a Model T or other car, of which the operator had been indulging.

All three bridges were built before 1845. They were of cut graniie. Possibly he also laid some granite, as a mason.

He was a light complexioned young man, wilh light brown hair. He was not tall, possibly about five feet eight inches. He was the type of person for whom any young lady could "set her cap" as the expression was in those days.

Mary Ann Eames, daughter of Nathan Eames and granddaughter of Ensign Nathan Eames lived at

what is now the Richardson Farm, at 280 Woburn St. Mary's other grandfather in the Eames family was Colonel Joshua Harnden. The two grandmothers were sisters, daughters of the Cornell (Corneille) family which lived where the Shawsheen School is today.

Mary Ann, every one agrees, was a young lady of universal charm. The granddaughter of Nathan and Elizabeth Thompson Buck, she was a niece of Benjamin, and related to anyone who bore the name of Buck in Wilmington. She was probably related to nearly every family in Wilmington.

James Hale of Exeter, N.H. and Mary Ann Eames were married in 1846. The story, not necessarily proven, is that they lived in a house on Eames Street, known in later years as the McKittrick home, across the street from Raffi & Swanson.

It seemed to have been a pleasant family. There were six children born between 1847 and 1860, and the seventh was bom after the war, in 1867. The last child before the war was a girl, Susanna, born in October 1860.

The McKittrick house, destroyed about 15 years ago seems probable as a Hale home. After the railroad was constructed Jimmy got work in Woburn, which was becoming a manufacturing town. He worked there for some years as a stamp cutter, whatever that is. He became acquainted with other men who were employed in the budding

EameS - Th« childhood home of Mary Ann Eames Hale, now the Richardson home on Rifhirdson Woburi Street, Wilmington. Her younger brother, Nathan llradlcy Eames (two

years younger) lived in the farmhouse all his life, lie is to be seen at right, in a hOUSe picture taken about 1900 by Ed Nelson Eames.

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factories of that town. In 1849 there was a man, living

on Andover Street named Daniel H. Pearson. His wife was Martha, and there were two daughters, twins. Lydia Jane and Sarah Ann were four years and two months old on April 10, 1849.

Daniel, Martha and the two girls lived where the Courtney family now lives. Mrs. A. Pearson lived less than 100 yards away, southerly, on the same side of the street, and on the other side, now the home of the Sciarappa family lived N. Pearson, possibly Nathan. There were two more Pearson families, southerly. The Andover Road had been home to the Pearson families since long before the American Revolution.

Daniel, Martha and. the two daughters lived near their family namesakes, but there is no proof there was any family relationship. There are no birth records of either Daniel or Martha in Wilmington, nor is there any marriage record. Both were probably born in a different community, and by chance were living in that part of Wilmington where the Pearson families dwelt.

On the morning of Tuesday, April 10, 1849, everything about the home of Daniel and Martha Pearson was quiet. Not a sound could be heard.

Nearby families noticed, and gathered near the home. No one dared to enter, for some reason or other.

The word, somehow, was spread about town. Other persons made their appearance, and they too, waited outside for something to happen.

Then, up the street came Jimmy Hale. He asked a few questions. Then he went to the rear window, which was just above ground level.

Jimmy thrust a "window up, and put his foot inside." He went in. Inside he found Martha Pearson and her two daughters, red with blood.

It took a person with bravery to enter that house. Jimmy Hale was that person.

Steve and Denise Ir ving

Couple finds togetherness In emergency medical care

3

Denise Irving wanted to be a nurse for as long as she could remember. Steve Irving wanted to pursue a medical/ nursing career for a longtime.

Separately, they began to fulfill their goals, and when they met several years ago, they continued on that road - together.

Denise and Steve, who will celebrate their first wedding anniversary in June, work at the Walk-In/ Urgent Care center at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington (RHCW). Denise is a registered nurse and Steve is a nursing assistant/emergency medical technician (EMT). Their working hours usually overlap three times a week, and they work together every other weekend.

To mark National Nurse Recog- nition Week (May 5-12) the livings talked about what it's like to be in nursing and for them, what it's like to be a family in nursing.

"We find that patients who realize we are married seem pleased about that. A patient may have come to Walk-In Care in an agitated state, but there seems to be a calming influence when he or she knows Denise and I are married. They appear to feel more secure. I think patients feel comfortable around family," said Steve.

Denise agreed, noting that when "they see the same last name on our name tags, they definitely seem to relax. They may tease us a little, but the atmosphere is good"

Is it hard working together? "No," said Denise, "we work well together, and learn from each other. We learn from each other's experiences."

In fact, learning is part of their lives, for both the livings continue

to take nursing education courses and expand their knowledge of the career they love.

Recently, Denise completed courses in Advanaed Cardiac Life Saving (ACLS) and in critical care/emergency nursing. Steve is about to enter a paramedic training course at a local university.

When Denise and Steve were engaged, they took the EMT course together, and are both certified EMTs in Massachusetts. They also are certified to work as EMTs in any state in the nation.

"When we took the EMT course, we worked as a team, and we learned a lot about each other and from each other," said denise.

That team approach is still in evidence, for the Irvings work together not only at RHCW, but also on the National Ski Patrol.

During ski season, they are on the slopes at Bradford Hill in Haverhill every week, patroling and helping skiers who have accidents or are hurt. Their nursing and EMT experience is invaluable.

Denise and Steve like working in the Walk-In/Urgent Care center because of the variety of medical care needed there. Although Denise sometimes misses the long-term relationships she was able to develop when she worked in a hospital's intensive care unit, she said the Walk-In/Urgent Care center afforts the chance to be continually learning and giving.

Learning and giving in the nursing field is something both Irvings are committed to, as are all RHCW nurses who join in marking Nurse Recognition Week. RHCW activities include a Nurses Expo- sition, highlighting various nursing disciplines.

Summer computer camp at Shawsheen Tech A unique experience is in store

for children in grades four through nine to enjoy a\ most unusual summer camp. Shawsheen Tech will conduct its fourth'annual computer camp this summer which will take place on the grounds of the school.

The camp runs for a three week

Dogs in pound The Wilmington dog officer is

presently holding the following dog in the town dog pound:

Female golden-brown lab-retrie- ver mix (?) short-haired, with red collar picked up June 3 on Pine- wood Road.

The dog officer can be reached by calling the police station business line at 658-5071 or 5072.

period from 8:00 in the morning to 1:00 in the afternoon. Children participate in three main programs.

The first program is a learning experience on computers which includes the use of Digital, IBM, Radio Shack, and Apple computers. This phase will start at 8:00 a.m. and be completer" it 9:30.

The second phase is swimming instruction in the Shawsheen Tech Olympic size pool where children are taught swimming, diving, water safety, and assorted water games. This portion of the camp goes for an hour and a half from 9:30 to 11

a.m. The third phase is conducted

outdoors where the campers take part in various physical education activities; such as Softball, soccer, dodgeball and so forth. This section concludes at 1:00 p.m.

The first camp runs from July 7 through July 25 with the second group going from July 28 to August 15. Since there are a limited number of openings, parents are advised to make arrangements as soon as possible by calling Mrs. Ruzzo at 667-2111 ext. 103 for an application.

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Nick Balog of the Wilmington Regional Health Center smiles at the camera as he receives a check for $2,000 from Rotary President Charlie Douccttc. The check represents part of the $5,000 gift from Wilmington Rotary.

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J TOWN CRIER. JUNL 4. 1986 9

Wilmington awards diplomas to 235

New Bookmobile comes to town

Standing In front of the new Bookmobile visiting the Tewksbury library ii driver Bill Cummings; Caroline Smith, who heads the unit; Tewksbury library director Elisabeth Desmarais; and Sally Welsh, one of the Bookmobile regulars.

New Bookmobile comes to visit Tewksbury

by Bill Conlon The regional Bookmobile pulled

' into Tewksbury recently on its usual rounds and it was a new truck which greeted the crew at the town library.

The old truck, according to Bookmobile director Caroline Smith, had less than a 75 percent chance of completing its rounds.

"We had lots of trouble with the old one," said Smith. She described how the transmission literally fell out of the old vehicle.

Now, she said, the regular six week schedule of the Bookmobile will be firmly kept

The Bookmobile service, provided? by state and federal funding, helps augment the library collections of towns with under 25,000 population. Tewksbury and Wilmington both meet the population requirement. The service operates under the auspices of the Boston Public Library.

The service began in 1957 and has been going strong ever since. Two Bookmobiles and a deposit center serve eastern Massachusetts, with other vehicles making up the central and western services to the state.

The Bookmobile serving both Tewksbury and Wilmington operates out of North Reading and travels as far north as Newburyport and west to Acton. A total of 33 libraries trade with the Bookmobile.

According to Smith, the truck carries some 2,500 titles, out of a collection of 45,000.

"We have a well-rounded collection," Smith said, explaining that everything in the collection is less than 10 years old. She said the new works help improve the collections of small-town libraries.

"It's a good way for tax dollars to be spent — helping smaller libraries," she said. The Bookmobile lends to many libraries, she said, but the overdue arrangements are leaienL

While Smith said she usually stays in the office in North Reading, the regular crew of the truck consists of Sally Welsh and driver Bill Cummings. The three make up the entire staff.

The new truck is a brand new GMC chassis carrying a custom- built Gerstenslager body. Smith said this is the last Gerstenslager body to be made by the Wooster, Ohio firm.

by Arlene Surprenant All the elements were there for a

formal graduation, including a few that weren't expected. Things like a missing row of chairs, acoustical problems, unremitting heat, flying motarboards egged on by the brisk wind, and beach balls and balloons loose amid a sea of blue and white gowned seniors.

On the whole, however, the impressive ceremony fulfilled its promise of just the right mix of solemnity and jubilation.

As the concert band struck up the familiar strains of "Pomp and Cir- cumstance," 235 seniors marched onto the high school athletic field Sunday for the two hour long graduation ceremony marking both a beginning and an end. They were preceded by high school faculty and administrators, central office personnel, representatives from the Class of 1956 and the Class of 1961, members of the Wilmington School Committee, and other honored guests.

Principal Paul Fleming lauded the Class of'86 in his opening remarks, calling them a class "between the old and the new," one which "set a kind of standard for the rest of the student body." He made repeated references to the trials of learning during the renovation construction work saying, in all that time, "the seniors and teachers of Wilmington High School never lost heart" but may have, instead, been taught "a humorous perspective and the ability to concentrate." In the end, Fleming challenged the seniors to "go forth with integrity and be all that you can be."

Superintendent Robert Horan presented awards to Valedictorian Jennifer Armstrong, Salutatorian Chris Athanasia, and Essayist Nancy Fillio. In a brief speech, he told the Class of '86 "as graduates, you will have more and more options available."

In some well thought out com- ments, the three lop students in the class spoke on both the meaning of graduation and future prospects.

"Today is a day marked with ac- complishment, pride, relief, and also concern," said Athanasia, adding "tomorrow is whatever we want it to be."

Announcing the CENTURY 21 Open House Weekend.

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Fillio echoed these sentiments by telling fellow graduates "the future is only what you make it out to be.. if you feel you can succeed, you will."

Armstrong spoke on the power of the imagination which helps people "dare to be different" and "Shar- pens our sensitivity." She urged her classmates to use their imagination, devise goals, and take risks "so we don't become bitter later in life."

Perhaps the best received remarks of the day came from Tea- chers Association President Mat- thew Joyce.

"Today is simply frosting on the

cake -- a day of formal celebration," said Joyce, explaining in a story rich wirfi humor and poignancy that senior sign-out day May 16 was the real day of celebration for most seniors.

He regaled those present with a tale of a senior he met on the last day of school, a young man carrying his graduation robes in one hand, a water pistol in the other, and shouting "Hey, Mr. J. it's over."

As a teacher Joyce said, he wanted to tell him "we will miss you very very much and. yes, you will miss us too." He also wished to convey

that "learning, like life, was not over for him," but when he turned around, the young man was gone. Joyce took the opportunity Sunday to say the words he didn't get a chance to say then.

Assistant Principals John Lynch and Edward Woods, along with school committee members, Robert Peterson and Bridget Zukas, and class advisors, Timothy Hill and Richard Scanlon, did the final honors -- handing out the diplomas — as row on row of seniors received one last round of applause from peers, family, faculty, and friends.

Graduating Wilmington seniors march onto Alumni Field Sunday.

Tech graduation Sunday by Arlene Surprenant

Dr. Thomas Cottle, television personality and lecturer in psychi- atry, will deliver the commencement address at the June 8th Shaw- sheen Tech graduation ceremony in the Shriners Auditorium.

The two hour program, according to Academic Coordinator John Judge, will include the valedictorian address byytop^tudent Steven Burke, op€nrngremaVks by school committee chairman John Miller, and farewell remarks and the presentation of the class gift by class president, Faith Meyers. Superintendent-Director Benjamin Wolk, who is retiring after 20 years with the school, will offer the welcoming address and be recognized as an honorary member of the Class of 1986.

Music will be provided by the Brass Menagerie, a small musical group from the New England Conservatory. Wilmington's own Jimmy Arsenault is one of the group's musicians.

While Mr. Miller and Superin- tendent-Director Wolk will present the diplomas to the class, Wil- mington school committeeman, John Gillis, will have the honor of making that special presentation to

his own son, John. This year's graduating class num-

bers 355 seniors and, said Judge, is "one of the smallest in the past five years."

"The teachers and administrators have enjoyed being with these students the past four years and hope to see this particular class go out with class," Judge said. He added the "impressive" ceremony will all be geared to the students as "it's their last day."

Though the ceremony will begin at 1 p.m., Judge suggests parents and guests arrive early because of parking limitations.

The following Wilmington students are in the 1986 graduating class at Shawsheen Tech:

Wilmington Ronald Amidon, Carolyne An- .

deron, Denise Ayer, James Bimbo, Todd Boudreau, Steven Boyce, David Bush, Rachel Cresey, Walter Danico, Robert Drandson, Debra Drohan, Nancy Elliott, David Elliott, Scott Fama, Anthony Fiore, Craig Fitrzgerald, James Flesch, Kevin Fraser, Stephanie Gardner, David Gardner, John Gillis, Andrew Graham, Cheryl Graves, Catherine Harvey, Peter Holman.

Coline Kelly, Joan Kiesinger,

n, ».

Concern over building condition at Tech

by Arlene Surprenant For the second time in a row, new

school committeeman John Gillis brought up parental concern for the physical condition of Shawsheen Tech.

Though fellow board member, Francis McLaughlin, called it "more a cosmetic problem," Gillis contended the grounds should be kept clean and necessary repair work undertaken to improve the school's image.

He made a motion to set up a review committee to evaluate the physical conditon and grounds of the Tech to determine what the needs are, but later withdrew it when told recommendations to improve the school facilities and appearance are included in an

upcoming accreditation report. Bruce Perkins, guidance director, said it "might make more sense" to wait and review that report which deals largely with safety factors.

Part of the difficulty is the use the school gets from being opened to 1500 students each day plus use by other organizations in off hours. Also, the Tech doesn't have the number of custodians other schools of similar size have.

Business Manager Robert Brooks told the committee a new contractor will take over custodial work July 1 and they will try to come up with a "workable checklist" to see that the school is kept clean and minor problems don't become major ones at a later date. . .

Every week in ouf office we have a drawing tor the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their lace The winner receives a stuffed animal- Our lucky wirmer this wee£ is

Laurie Johnson Laurie is the daughter of Jeanette and Richard Johnson who live on Mozart Ave in Wilmington. She is a student at the Shawsheen School and enjoys gymnastics and swimmina

James A. Hcoctelo DOS. general dentistry . Robert N. SeeboW DBS, pediatric dentistry

500 Main St., Wimington 658-2569

Martin Kuchler, Leonard Lena, Michael Lesperance, Earl Milroy, Renee Morse, Kelly Murdock, Alicia Murdock, Pamela Murray, Sandra Paolini, Kelly Parks, Eric Perry, Jeffrey Quinn, Joanne Randlett, Mark R^pucci, David Roberts, Kimterly^dyhflciTKos\ Spinelli, Jr. Pet'eT Stosez, Ronald Sullivan, Jr., James Sutton, Kirn-'1

berly Sylvester, Kristine Tolonen, . John Valente, Kathleen Vayo, ™ Laura Venditti, Eric Walking, Sean White, Robert White, Michele

The following Tewksbury residents are members of the 1986 graduating class of Shawsheen Tech.

Tewksbury Keith Alfeiri, Eric Altenbach,

Christine Anderson, James Arsenault, Gina Mari Avila, Michael Beechcr, Mark Belanger, John Bernard, Barbara Blacker, Joyce Brazee, Jean Brown, Lisa Brown, Steve Burke, Bonnie Burris, Lisa Butler, Timothy Campbell, Cherilyn Campbell, Joseph Carey, Gretchen Carnes, James Carroll, Pamela Cassidy, Craig Chestnut, Patricia Cleary, David Clement, Lisa Consaul, David Conway, Michael Corricelli, Lisa Coviello.

Maria DaSilva, Richard DeBay, Cathleen DeMille, Deanne Devlaminck, Jeff Dewing, Patrick Doherty, Debbie Eastman, Christine Emerson, Michelle Ethier, Joel Fernald, James Ferrera, James Fisher, Timothy Francis, Stacey Garber, Sean Gaynor, Patricia Gerry, Steven Giles, David Goodall, Deborah Goodwin, Timothy Grimes, Steven Guiffre, Paul Guttadauro, Tammy Guzzetta, Barbara Hamilton, Patricia Hegarty, James Herlihy, James Hoi I is.

Wendy Jackson, Michael Jamer, Katherine Kapala, Michael LaCroix, Keith Landry, Kathleen Lane, David Lemelin, Erik Liljegren, Cindy Lobsien, Walter Lorette, Maryellen MacDonald, Denise MacGilvray, Colleen Mahoney, Lisa Maloney, Michael Marrhion, Clarence Martin, James Matses, Julie McCarthy, Karen McKenna, Catherine McPhail, Laura Melanson, Michael Mercurio, Richard Motyka, Ronald Natasi, Lynne O'Malley, Ronald Outridge, Jr., Robert Palino, Roland Patterson, John Priest, Gina Pyscynski, Maryanne Saunders, David Schaufus, Cheryl Smith, Robert Stevens, Julie Stockton, Wayne Stowell, Lisa Sylvain, William Thurston, David Toth, Robyn Turcotte, Coleen Walsh, William Ward, Barbi Wilkins, Scott Willard, Laurel Wood.

■M 10.. .TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986

\

WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Jennifer Armstrong Valedictorian

Recipient of Avco Scholarship, Eileen Morrissetle Service Award, Wilmington Figure Skating Club Scholarship. St. Thomas Women's Club Scholarship, Wilmington High School Parent Advisory Council

Chris Athanasia Salulalorian

Recipient of Charles River Breeding Laboratory Schol- arship

Nancy Fillio Essayist

Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Association Scholarship, Compugraphic Corp. Schol- arship. Scott Douglas Braciska Memorial Scholarship, Wilm- ington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship

-'.•■:: '

W , Tina Allan

Recipient of Wilmington Council for the Arts Grant, Wilmington Women's Club Scholarship.

Mark Bcre Recipient of Thomas Sullivan Award.

Dawn Borcnstcin Recipient of F & R Auto Supply Corp. Scholarship.

Stephanie Brcnnick Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Richard Burke Recipient of Wilmington High School Parent Advisory Council Scholarship.

Stacey Callahan Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund, Raffi & Swanson Inc. Scholarship.

0

Peter Campbell Recipient of North Intermediate Student Council Award in memory of Joyce Adam, Lone Star Scholarship.

•

Mary Lou Cunningham Recipient of Dynamics Research Corp. Scholarship.

David i in r.in Anthony Cutonc ♦Recipient of Wilmington Recipient of Kevin Nolan Rotary Club Scholarship. Scholarship,

*

• Lisa Cutonc

Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship, Wilm- ington High School Science Club Scholarship, Jason Stevenson Memorial Schol- arship, Analog Devices Schol- arship.

Cheryl Cyrus Recipient of Ring Family Scholarship.

Trevor Dccgan Recipient of Wilmington Fire Dept. Scholarship Award Local 1370IAFFA.

Karen DeFronzo Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

James DcLap Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund, Wilmington Rotary Club Scholarship.

Kelly DcLuca Recipient of Wilmington Kiwanis Club Scholarship

Michael DcLucia Recipient of M & M Associates Limousine Service Schol- arship.

John DesForgc Recipient of Converse, Inc.

Frank Dinsmorc Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship

Paula DiPalma Recipient of Jimmy Lubanski Memorial Scholarship. Gerard A. Esposito Memorial Schol- arship.

Holly Dun it.- Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Stathis r, i/HIis Recipient of Wilmington Kiwanis Club Scholarship.

Scott Fuller Recipient of Wilmington High School Parent Advisory Council Scholarship.

Ellen Grinder Recipient of Christopher Romanski Memorial Schol- arship, Daniel Lewis Rollins Memorial Scholarship.

Andrea Haydcn Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship, Scott Douglas Braciska Memorial Scholarship.

Sharon Hayward Recipient of Wilmington Kiwanis Club scholarship.

Christopher Hill Recipient of Honeywell Electro-Optics Division Schol- arship.

Dcnlse Hobbi Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund, The Middlesex East District Medical Wives Nursing Award.

Adricnne lloon Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Kcllic Kavanaugh Recipient of Wilmington Special Needs Advisory Council Scholarship.

Larry King Recipient of Wilmington Lions Club Scholarship.

Christopher Kincaid Recipient of League of Women Voters Scholarship.

Beth Law Recipient of Koch Membrane Systems, Inc. Scholarship

Margaret Lawrence Recipient of Wilmington Democratic Town Committee Scholarship. •

OTBMB

TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986 ,,

I

' \

CLASS OF 1986 k

Julie Lespcrance Town of Wilmington Main- tenance and Custodial Workers of Public Buildings Schol- arship

Maureen Lynch Recipient of American Legion Wilmington Post No. 136 Scholarship.

Maura McDonald Recipient of Massbank for Savings Scholarship, New England Scholastic Inc. Award.

Michael McKcnna Recipient of Wilmington Police Assoc. Scholarship.

John McLaughlin Recipient of M & M Associates Limousine Service scholarship.

Kenneth Morgan Recipient of Wilmington Police Assoc. Scholarship.

Brian Murphy Recipient of Lions Club Scholarship

Jeanne Neville Recipient of Woburn Court Scholarship.

Nancy Newark Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Kathcrine O'Donoghue Recipient of Town of Wilmington Maintenance and Custodial Workers of Public Buildings Scholarship.

Thomas O'Reilly Recipient of Tcwksbury/ Wilmington Emblem Club No. 381 Award.

Eric Ouclletlc Recipient of Wilmington Kiwanis Club Scholarship.

Christopher Parr Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship, Charles R. Kcady Memorial Scholarship.

Robert Pasqucrclla Recipient of Scott Douglas Braciska Memorial Schol- arship, David Natoli Athletic Scholarship.

Barbara Peck Recipient of Wilmington Special Needs Advisory Council Scholarship.

Jeffrey Perkins Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Brett Phancuf Recipient of Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

Albert Prcscott Recipient of Olin Corporation Scholarship.

Brian Ribciro Recipient of Wilmington High School Parent Advisory Council Scholarship.

Susan Richardson Recipient of James I. Ward Law Enforcement Scholarship.

Deborah Ring Recipient of Kenneth Brccn Scholarship.

Michelle Roney Recipient of Olin Corporation Scholarship.

"racy Russo Recipient of The Middlesex East District Medical Wives Nursing Award.

Recipient of American Legion Wilmington Post No. 136

Edward Shelley Recipient of TewksburW Wilmington Lodge of Elks No. 2070 Scholarship, Wilmington Police Assoc. Scholarship, Wilmington Rotary Club Scholarship.

Aurclic Smith Recipient of WHS. Class of 1940 and 1941 Scholarship, L. Thcrese LeMire Memorial, Northern Middlesex County Legal Secretaries award.

Tracy Smith Recipient of Lawrence W. O'Brien Memorial Scholarship.

Kimbcrly Smith Recipient of Wilmington High School Parent Advisory Council Scholarship. •

Traccy Spencer Recipient of Middlesex Community College Regents Scholarship.

Christopher Sullivan Recipient of Eileen Morrissclte Service Award.

Julie Sled man Recipient of Wilmington Kiwanis Club Scholarship.

Dawna Sugarman Recipient of TewksburW Wilmington Lodge of Elks No. 2070 Scholarship, Wilmington High School Scholarship Fund.

• .

Eric Torrcll Recipient of Wilmington High School Athletic Boosters Assoc. Scholarship, Scott Douglas Braciska Memorial Scholarship, Hewlett-Packard Company Employee Organ- ization award.

David Trout Recipient of American Legion Wilmington Post No. 136.

Susan Valletta Recipient of Wilmington Teachers' Assoc. Scholarship.

Lisa Zenoby Recipient of Skirti ti Flint Square Dance Club Scholarship.

A

12 TOWN CRIER, JUNE 4. 1986

Tewksbury Education program schedule

Monday (Ch 43) 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday (Ch 43) 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

(Ch 42) 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday (Ch 43) 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Thursday (Ch 43) 6:00 p.m.

Friday (Ch 43) 6:00 p.m.

June 9 through June 13,1986

Repeat Story Hour #1 Art Demonstration at Dewing School

Repeat Story Hour »1 Pictorial History (part 3) Snake show at Heathbrook School

Selectmen's meeting

Repeat Story Hour t\ AIDS with Dr. Farnfiam

Safety Clinic (Play at Dewing School)

Breast Cancer with Dr. Pliskin

Tewksbury holds voter registration

until Friday The Tewksbury Board of

Registrars has scheduled a voter registration session for Friday, June 6, from 8:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the town clerk's office" in town hall.

All Tewksbury residents wishing to take part in the Special Town Meeting, scheduled for Monday, June 16, must be registered to vote. Town clerk Liz Carey said this is the last day and hour to register prior to the start of the meeting.

Residents may also register to vote during regular office hours, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.and on Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

Peacock permit delayed

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The Tewksbury Board of Health this week delayed action on a request from Anthony Samsel of Pleasant Street to add peacocks and geese to his license.

Stating that Samsel would need to show how he intends to restrain the animals, public health director William McMenimen suggested a letter be sent to Samsel before any further action be taken on his request.

Samsel's current license authorizes him to have seven goats, six sheep, 24 chickens and three ducks on his property. The Board of Health recently sent a letter to Samsel stating that a complaint had been received about peacocks on the property at 283 Pleasant St.

While Samsel was not present at

the meeting, one of his neighbors was. John Bennett, and his wife, Elaine, complained about Samsel's animals at the Monday night board meeting.

"He and I are having a great battle over this," said Bennett in reference to his neighbor. Bennett said it wasn't the animals in his yard that bothered him as much as the noise.

Bennett said the peacocks would begin screaming at all hours of the night. His wife agreed, stating that once one starts^they all go.

Bennett also complained about the noise from wmitel'l rooster but he played it down, stating "I'll take roosters over peacocks any day."

The Bennetts also complained that

the animals were allowed to run loose and that Samsel's birds frequently crossed into their yard. Mrs. Bennett told the board that one bird landed on their deck, and almost came into the house.

Public health director William McMenimen said there was little the board could do unless enough complaints were received.

"Conceivably, yes, it could be considered a nuisance," said the health director.

McMenimen suggested the board send a letter to Samsel, requesting he show proof of how he intends to restrain the animals. The board agreed unanimously and action on the issue was set aside until the next Board of Health meeting.

V

Tewksbury library sponsoring trip to the Boston Pops

c servicemen news i

The Friends of the Tewksbury Public Library have announced another bus excursion in their Arts on the Move cultural events series. The group is sponsoring an evening at the Boston Pops on Saturday, June 14.

Ticket reservations are now being accepted at the Public Library. The cost of $20.00 per person includes admission (first balcony reserved seats) as well as round trip

transportation by bus. Buses will leave the parking lot of the Public Library at 6:30 p.m. for the 8:00 p.m. performance at Symphony Hall in Boston.

All reservations must be pre-paid, and the cost is non-refundable. A limited number of reservations are still available. Children under die age of 16 years will not be allowed on this excursion.

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Charles D. Spurrell „ Marine Cpl. Charles D. Spjirrell,

son of Barbara Spurrell of Carter Street, Tewksbury, recently returned from a six month deploy- ment to the Western Pacific.

A 1982 graduate of Shawsheen Tech, he joined the Marine Corps in April 1983.

Thomas J.Willard Thomas J. Willard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Willard of 10 Hodgson St., Tewksbury, was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation May 28 from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., and awarded a bachelor's degree in basic academics.

Willard is a 1981 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

NEIL'S Fuel & Trucking services

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TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986 13

Community Schools honored for Concern for Kids program

At the annual convention of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs held recently in North Falmouth, the Wilmington Community Schools, Inc., was honored as the state group contest winner in its Concern for Kids in the community program. In a competition sponsored by the Wilmington Women's Club, to honor a group in the community which has shown concern for all ages of the town's youth in various ways through ongoing programs, the Community Schools was selected by a panel of jud|es to receive the local award which made it eligible for the state contest.

Present at the honors banquet to accept the prize and recognition from the state president, Mrs. Theodore Billias, was Mrs. Beverly Shea, president of the Community Schools. Also attending the ceremonies was Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, one of the founders of Community Schools.

Wilmington Community Schools is an independent, non-profit organization started in 1978 which offers self-enrichment and community service programs for all age groups. It is a non-funded association of volunteers with a director, Mrs. Gail Vozzella. It was chosen for this award because of

the varied and continuing way it serves the youth of Wilmington without the publicity of state or country-wide sanctions.

Creative writing, drawing, oil and acrylic painting, guitar and needlepoint are some of the courses that have been geared to the children. Special programs designed to help young people are exploring, links (listening is necessary for kids skills), child safe, deflecting peer pressure, learn not to burn and the timely good grief (helping the young to cope with the death of relatives and friends).

The Rev. John E. Dccgan, O.S.A., president of Mcrrimack COIICRC, hosted the 1986 Presidential Scholars Dinner at the North Andovcr Catholic College.

Presidential Students named to the Presidential Scholars lul are those seniors who have a ■ , minimum grade point average of 3.5 (out of a perfect 4.0), or the equivalent of a

scholars high "it." p

I'alhcr Deegan (ceitter) congratulates area Presidential Scholars (left to right) Edward Martcl, Donna Mills, Lillian Buckley, and Lucia Caroson, all from Wilmington.

( ^-Tewksbury golden age club V* ■•-■■---• •■•- ■ ' ■■■■■/■ ■■ «• -• .- . rr~

Honor roll at North Intermediate

Get well wishes are sent to all our members who are hospitalized and to those who are home ill. We hope you are feeling better.

A happy birthday is wished to Hilda Anderson, Christine Ban- croft, Anna Callahan, Thomas Collins, Rosella Dean, Adrian Wil- more, Ann Sutton, Emma Kava- naugh, Carmella and William DeGregorio and Gertrude Young.

Mrs. Hetta Thompson, a past president of the Golden Age Club will be our honored guest and installing officer at the installation dinner being held this Saturday evening, June 7. Mrs. Thompson will hold a brief installaiton rehear- sal on Friday, June 6 at 1 p.m. All officers and newly elected officers are asked to attend.

The installation dinner, this Saturday will be served at 6 p.m. Installation ceremonies and dancing will follow.

Bus pickup for this event will begin at 5 p.m. A list will be located at the Senior Center. You may want to call and check to see if your name is on this list.

An installation seating plan is posted on the GAC bulletin board ai the Center". We are also posting a list of lifetime members in hopes that some of you will send a card to some of them occasionally -'just to let them know some one is thinking of them.

A good time was hud by those of us who traveled to Atlantic City recently. We may have left our money down there, but we all wore smiles home. Keep your eye on our column for we will be traveling to Atlantic City again next year.

Applications are now tving accepted for the GAC November 1986 trip to Florida. The trip is by air travel and includes eight days and seven nights. This trip js begin-

ning to fill up fast. If interested call Denis DeDeo. Brochures are posted at the Center.

DeDeo reports that there arc two vacancies for the clam bake tup of July 1. This is a one day trip and cost is $19.00 per person complete. Call 851-5949 or 851-76'K) if interested.

Officials at Wilmington's North Intermediate have released the honor roll for the third marking term with the following students listed:

Grade seven High honors

Michele Almeida, Nicole Bouchic, Jennifer Bowen, Maureen Carroll, Ann Marie Casey, Jennifer Clark, Michele Douceiie, John Gerrior, Dianna Mickle, Judith O'Connell, Sarah Soule. Susan Sweet, Jay Weaver.

Honors Scott Brennan, Steven Burl,

First aid, CPR courses

Matthew Callahan, Amy Cassidy, Virginia Cosgrove, Britt Cronin, Kristen Daley, Melissa Gately, Adrien Grise, Brian Harris, Tracy Holt, Kristen Johnson.

Kathleen Kinnear, Lori Mazzoni, Robert McDonald, George Orfaly,

Tara Perez, Christine Peters, Rebecca Powers, Mark Spinelli, Diane Sullivan, Kara Swasey, Debra Topping, Dennis Walsh.

Grade eight High honors

Ann Marie Andersen, Todd Brisbois, Francesco Cenca, Sharon Dellascio, Carla DeSantis, Jean Ducharme, Michael Edwards,

Melissa Farino, Lori Ann Fuller, John Ings, Timothy Kelley, Gina Martiniello, Margaret Nokes, Donald Robbins.

Honors Corrie Alessandro, Theodore

Bilicki, Ronald Blizzard, Heather Boisvert, Casey Bolger, Pamela Budd, Kristin Campbell, James Carbone, Christopher, Michele Crehan, David DiNatale, Brian Gillis, Jon Gullage.

Timothy Hollis, Matthew Lopez, Kendra Mar, Michael Morris, John Mullowney, Darren Nolette, Jason Oliver, Laura Roberts, Janet Smith, Richard Stuart, Jill Twombly.

With the summer months upon us and the children out of school, many of us are busy scheduling vacations and outdoor activities. Many activities, such as swimming and boating, can be hazardous; making safety and emergency preparedness very important.

To help you prepare for emer- gencies, the Community Health Education Department of the Re- gional Health Center in Wimington will conduct a Multimedia Standard

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Wilmington Lowell Fltchburg Leominster Fltchburg

First Aid course on Thursdays, June 12, 19 and 26 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and a Basic Cardiac Life Suppprt (CPR) course on Mondays, June 16, 23, and 30 from 7 to 10 p.m.

The first aid course leads to three-year American Red Cross certification and covers topics such as chokesaving, mouth-to-mouth breathing for drowning victims, bandaging, splinting, poisonings, treatment for burns, eye injuries and more.

The CPR course leads to one-year American Heart Association certi- ficaton and teaches how to treat victims of electrocution, drowning, suffocation, heart attack and stroke. Infant and adult CPR and chokesaving skills are taught.

To take the first step toward a safe and enjoyable summer, please call 657-3910, ext. 567 for registration information on either program.

The Regional Health center in Wilmington is a division of Choate-Syrames Health Services.

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14 TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986

Camp 40 Acres cleanup June 14

The annual cleanup of Wilming- ton's Camp 40 Acres will take place on Saturday, June 14, starting at 9 a.m. Volunteer help is needed.

The camp is used by scout troops and by special needs youngsters. It is located in the northernmost part of town, off Andover Street

Because of its relative isolation and lack of use, the greatest problem at the camp is vandalism.

Charles Gilbert, president of Wilmington Junior Camps, Inc., the non profit organization which owns Camp 40 Acres, said he would like to see more youth groups using the facility.

The Ride' provides transportation for handicapped !

Annabelle Dyke

Annabelle Dyke and Jennifer Riddle graduate Annabelle Dyke of Whipple

Road, Tewksbury and Jennifer Riddle of DeCarolis Drive, have graduated from Associated Techni- cal Institute of Wobum.

Both completed the computer programming/operations course.

i General Manager James F. O'Leary recently announced the expansion of the Ride, the MBTA's door-to-door paratransit program,, to eight communities northwest of Boston, under a six-month demonstration contract with Share-a- Ride, Inc. of Lexington.

The communities to be served for the first time under this contract include Bedford, Burlington, Con- cord, Lexington, Lincoln, Wil- mington, Winchester and Woburn.

Begun by the MBTA in 1977, The Ride program currently provides

life-equipped door-to-door transportation to qualified handicapped and elderly residents in 14 cities and towns in the Greater Boston region.

"We have worked closely with representatives of these communities to increase the availability of transportation in order to enable persons with special needs to take full advantage of social, educational and vocational opportunities," OLeary said.

Beginning May 12, 1986, eligible residents have been able to take

advantage of The Ride Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Service will be provided within the eight towns, as well as to such designated transfer spots outside the towns as Alewife Station (Red Line) and Arlington Heights for transfer to mainline MBTA service or existing Ride services into Boston. In addition, eligible riders will be able to transfer to life- equipped MBTA buses on any existing bus route in the eight towns.

Eligible residents of the eight

cities and towns are required to complete an application form and to register through the MBTA's Office of Special Needs.

Eligibility is granted to persons who, because of physical or mental disability, are unable to use existing transportation. Reservation, scheduling, and dispatching of vehicles will be carried out through Share- a-Ride, Inc. of Lexington. Fare will be 75 cents for each one-way trip.

Further information on the Ride may be obtained by calling the MBTA's Office for Special Needs, at 722-5123.

At Your Service FREE ESTIMATES

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Cesspools & Septic Tanks PUMPED OUT

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NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal - Spraying

Landscaping - Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

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Wicker Repairs • Furniture Repairs

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Frame Str. ightening Major Collision Work

WindshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service 658-5360

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MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 a.m. • 8 p.m.

SATURDAY 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

James White, Jr. Carpenter

General Remodeling Kitchens • Bathrooms Playrooms • Porches

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658-3141

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For a job well done Call Red!

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JUN. & TRUCKS CALL THE LITTLE GUY

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JERRETT'S AUTO BODY

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Water Problems Solved

Many References Call Bill

658-9287 (E™, 657-6359

TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986 15

help wanted J L*Jfe

FISCAL ASSISTANT

Social Service Agency seeking pan lime assistant for Rtcal Dcpanmeni lo prepare billing!, statistical reports, malch requisiliom and invoices. schedule expenses. assist with payroll, bank reconciliations and other fiscal tasks at directed. Good opportunity for accounting student or experienced bookkeeper desiring to re- enter work force. 28 hr/wk; $6 IK/hr. good benefits. Submit resume to:

Minuteman Home Care Corporation

83 Hartwell Ave Lexington, MA 02173

CO*.

DRIVER WANTED

APPLY AT

F & R AUTO SUPPLY CORP.

160 Lowell St (Rte 129)

Wilmington 658-5705; 5706;5707

V

menus

Wanted SUMMER HELP STOCK CLERK

at The Plate Escape Colonial Park Mall

Wilmington call 657-8783

or inquire within

OFFICE CLEANERS

Part time office cleaners needed evenings. Good job for housewives, retirees, students and others who need a second income. Must be honest and dependable. Good pay for good people. Burlington area.

Call Tom 658-9652

Wilmington Explorers

The Wilmington Law Enforcement Explorers Post 975 had traffic detail at the Lowell Council Boy Scout Show at the Shrincrs Auditorium in Wilmington. I'rom left, front. Officer Joseph Waterhousc, advisor, L. Turner, D. McConologuc, T. Murray and L. Turner. In the rear arc R. Plummcr, C. Curran, 1). Uanico, R. Thompson, and Officer Steve LaRivcc, advisor.

» - - «44 1'. i I | | ■

PACK 47 TEWKSBURY r*

^-tDNGFEGATIDNrxL ^J CHURCH

Money Permanent part time

Opportunity

X/

Delivering Boston Globes 4 a.m. - 7 a.m.

for more information call 658-8211 or 658-8212 Valley News

474 Main St., Wilmington

TOOL& DIE MAKER Experienced in all

types of dies. Excellent benefits.

Profit sharing. $40,000 plus 658-5774

DIRECTOR OF HOME CARE SERVICES

Dynamic regional planning and service agency for the elderly seeks human services manager for growing department. Responsibilities include* supervision of direct services programs (e.g. case management, home maintenance, protective services) plus a range of purchased services (day care, homemaker, and personal care); contract negotiation and monitoring; coordination with other agency departments and community based health and social service providers. Experience with budgets, program development and implementation for a frail elderly population definitely a plus. MSW, MSN or related degree with several years management experience required. Low twenties. Excellent fringe benefits. 4 or 5 day work week option. Submit resume* by June 12lh to:

MINUTEMAN HOME CARE CORP.

SlHaiwtD Ave Lciiniiai 02173 AnEg.Opp.Einp.

LUMBER YARD HELP

WANTED

WILMINGTON BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.

658-4620 334 Main St Wilmington

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR

Social Service Agency for elderly seeks supervisor of social workers; demonstrated supervisory and management skills. Responsibilities include program monitoring; staff supervision and community liaison experience in program planning and development a plus. MSW or equivalent; car necessary.

MINUTEMAN HOME CARE CORP 83 Hartwell Ave.

Lexington. MA 02173 tn m nm Fnm

Puppet theater

CASHIER WANTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Experience a plus

PARTIES 'N' TOYS Wilmington Plaza, Rt 38, Wilmington

658-8724

Opening up Person 2 a.m. - 7 a.m.

5 days per week Excellent starting pay

for more information call 658-8211 or 658-8212

Valley News 474 Main St., Wilmington

IN BETWEEN JOBS? SEARCHING FOR A NEW JOB?

CALL MOORE! Candidates ara continously needed for short and long

term temporary assignments and direct permanent openings. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Woburn, Reading, Burlington, Billerlca, Andover, Stoneham, Wakefield,

Winchester, etc • Secretaries • Typists • Word processors • Data Entry Ops. • File and Figure Clerks • Bookkeepers • SWBD / Recption • Assembly / Light Industrial

MOORE EMPLOYMENT, INC. "MOORE TEMPS"

658-5168 658-9796

Rope bridge

-

A rope bridge provided challenging activity for youngsters at the Hoy Scout Show at the Shrincrs Auditorium on Saturday. Built by Troop 77 of ("helms- ford, the bridge connected with a tower constructed of logs, lashed together. Shown on the bridge is Jackie Smith of Chclmsford. "Spotting" her on the ground are Norman Douglas, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 77 and Jerry Orrino, scoutmaster.

c servicemen's riews

T . i Tewksbury Cub Scouts at the Scout Show on 1 eWKSbury Saturday included these boys from Pack 47: Jeffrey

Cllbs Myers, John Griffin, Phillip Monaco, Jonathan l'alumho and Mike Wilson. The den mothers are Debbie I'alumbo and Diana Wilson.

Darryl MacDonald Darryl M. MacDonald, son of

Donald and Jean MacDonald of 140 Andover St., Wilmington, was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., May 28 and awarded a degree in French and German languages.

The Military Academy is a four-year educational institution with the task of training young Americans to become professional Army officers. In addition to the military training, the academy stresses academics, intramural and intercollegiate athletics and other extracurricular activities.

The lieutenant is scheduled to attend training in the Field Artil- lery branch at Fort Sill, Okla.

He is a 1982 graduate of Matig- non High school, Cambridge.

rstv-F

Wilmington schools Week or June 9

Monday: Cheese steak-um (pepper strips optional), pickle chips, potato chips, buttered vegetable, cookies and milk.

Tuesday, High, West, North: "Wildcat burger" (double burger, cheese, shredded lettuce, pickles, sauce optional on a roll), whole kernel corn, chilled fruit, potato sticks, toll house squares and milk.

Elementary: "Jr. Wildcat burger (single burger, etc.), same as above.

Wednesday: Baconburger with tomato and lettuce, french fries, buttered vegetables, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Chilled juice, meat- ball sub, buttered vegetable, potato sticks, jiffy cookie and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cheese sticks, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.

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

Tewksbury schools Week of June 9

Monday: Double burger with cheese on a roll with mustard and relish, corn on the cob or corn niblets, rosy applesauce and milk.

Tuesday! (Chicken Day) nug- gets or fried rice or mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, angel biscuit, pudding with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Manger's buffet (to be announced), french fries, vegetable of the day, hot roll, frosted cake and milk.

Thursday: Chilled punch, toma- to and cheese pizza, garden salad. jello and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, sandwich in a pouch, cold cuts, cheese, sub mix or lettuce, coleslaw, ice cream and milk.

Cub Scouts from Pack 136 of Wilmington were at the Roy Scout Show with a puppet theater. Shown with the theater set-up arc Chris Crowell, of Den 1, and Greg and Kevin LaVasscur, both in Den 3. They were among hundreds of Scouts from nine communities who participated in the Scout Show.

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16 TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986

bits and pieces Birthdays

Robert Knight of North Street, Wilmington will turn another page on June 8 and will share greetings with Leon Gagnon of Lake Street, Julie Kane of Park Street and

Tewksbury residents Kerry Doherty of Kendall Road, Mary Ellen Cooper of Starr Avenue and Denise Alberico of Indian Hill Road.

Christopher Aiesi of Geiger

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Zanni

Lisa Bova is bride Lisa Marie Bova, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bova of Marfcia Road, Wilmington, became [he bride of Christopher Zanni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Zanni of Grove Street, Reading on IvTarch 22.

Father Edmund Parker performed the late morning, double ring ceremony before the alter of St. Theresa's Church.'

The bride, given in marriage by her father was radiant in a gown by Bianchi featuring a sweetheart neckline, encrusted with beaded french alencon lace on the bodice and sleeves, and full length cathedral tissue taffeta train. Her french alencon lace veil fell from a wreath of imported silk flowers and was trimmed with french alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of ivory sweetheart rosess, fresh gardenias and stephanotis.

Linda Zanni, of Wilmington, sister-in-law of the groom served as matron of honor in a royal blue, silk bloussaint tea length dress with drop waist with a fresh gardenia in her hair.

Barbara Nesbitt, of Haverhill, a close friend of the bride, Janice Bova, of Lexington, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Deanne Toussaint, of North Miami Beach, Fla, also a cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaids; while junior bridesmaid was Lori Bova, of Wil- mington, sister of the bride

The bridesmaids' carried a cascades of ivory sweetheart roses surrounded with pale pink

sweetheart carnations and baby's breath. The junior bridesmaid wore a silk tea length dress in ivory with a wreath of pale pink silk roses and baby's breath and pink satin ribbon.

Gregory Zanni, served his brother as best man while ushering duties were in charge of David Zanni, of Haverhill, cousin of the groom, Steven Zanni, brother of the groom of Reading and Ricahrd Bova, Jr., brother of the bride, of Wilmington.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bova chose a perriwinkle blue tea length crepe dress while (he mother of the groom was attired in a powder blue tea length chiffon accordion pleated dress.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Indian Ridge Country Club, An- dover where Ann Linnehan, of Wilmington, friend of the bride circulated the guest book.

For traveling, the bride chose a silk chantung tea length dress with dropped waist in pale ivory with a Hawaiian lei made of fresh purple and ivory orchids.

The new Mrs. Zanni is a 1982 graduate of Our Lady of Nazareth Academy, Wakefield and is currently employed as a secretary at Century 21 Boardwalk Real Estate Corp., Reading.

Her husband, a 1978 graduate of Reading Memorial High School is now employed at Domenick Zanni Sons, Inc., Reading.

Following a wedding trip to St. Maarten, the couple is now living in Reading.

Your Most Valuable Possession

You've worked hard for your home and now that it is yours, don't let it get away because of fire, windstorm or explosion. Just be sure your insurance is in step with 1985 values. Talk to us!

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 402 Main Street, Wilmington

658-9116

Drive, Tewksbury who will become a teenrger, seems to have his June 9 birthday all to himself.

June 10 will mark the special day of Suzanne Downey of Rogers Street, Tewksbury.'

At least seven area residents will be celebrating birthdays on June 11 including Mike Lombard of Glen Road, Wimington, Jeff Lyman of Meadow Lane, Lisa Sawyer of Lucaya Circle, Kelley Reinbolt of Sprucewood Road, Debra O'Brien of Butters Row, John DeRoy of Aldrich Road and Tewksbury residents Sandra Keon of Regis Road and Matthew Ferro of Lancaster Drive.

Millie Cavanaugh of Main Street, Wilmington will be a year wiser on June 12 as will Michael Kane of Park Street, Douglas Pillsbury of Sewell Road and Debbie Stone of Middlesex Avenue.

Shawn Buckley of Helvetia Street, Tewksbury will observe his birthday on June 13.

. Anniversaries The John Tebeaus of Suncrest

Avenue, Wilmington will mark their 38th wedding anniversary on June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid of Lumac Road, Wimington will be celebrating for the 26th time on the same day.

June 10 will mark the 36th wedding anniversary of Claire and Jim Tildsley of Andover Street, Wilmington.

John and Maggie Imbimbo of Cottage Street, Wilmington will observe their 48th wedding anniversary on June 11 and will share greetings with three other Wilmington couples who will be celebrating on the same day - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Railroad Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scanlon of Birchwood Road and Henry and Vinnie Witkowski of Winter Street.

June IS will mark the 28th wedding anniversary of Daniel and Sarah Cosman of Lawrence Street, Wilmington. Paul and Joanne Burke of Columbia Street will be celebrating their 29th on the same day.

Silver anniversary Fern and Jim Boudreau of

Roosevelt Road, Wilmington will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on June 10.

St. William's youth There will be a dance Saturday,

June 7 from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Members and non-members welcome. Tickets at the door. Proper dress is required.

Joyce K. Brazee Joyce K. Brazee, a graduate of

Shawsheen Tech, class of '86 will be attending Laboure College in the fall. She will be working toward her degree as a registered nurse.

Snow White Snow White and the Seven Plus

Dwarfs will be presented at the Tewksbury United Methodist Church, corner of Main and South Streets, Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.

This adult comedy performance will be followed by an ice cream social. Children may attend.

For tickets call 851-4173 or they will be available at the door.

Sheri Sencabaugh Sheri M. Sencabaugh was the

unanimous choice of the social studies department at Middlesex Community College to receive its Excellence award for outstanding achievement in psychology, sociology, history, and economics. She received the award during commencement exercises on Friday, May 30.

Sheri graduated with high honors in Business Administration after completing the two year program in one and a half years. She will pursue further education at Boston University in the fall when she will work toward a degree in social psychology.

Sheri is the daughter of Helen Sears of Harold Avenue, Wilming- ton and William Sencabaugh of North Reading. She is also the sister of Heidi, Derek, Darryl, and Kyle Sencabaugh. »

Sheri is a 1984 graduate of Wil- mington High School.

Marion Roylen Mrs. Marion Boylen of Williams

Avenue, Wilmington is currently a patient in Winchester Hospital.

c obituaries )

Edwin Jaqulth Edwin S. Jaquith of Ocala,

Florida died at his home on May 25th. He formerly lived in Lynn- field, and was 63 years old.

An eleventh generation descen- dent of the Jaquith family of Wil- mington he is to be interred in the Jaquith plot in Wildwood Cemetery on June 14th. A memorial service is to be held in the St. John's Epis- copal Church in Saugus on June 14th at 11 a.m.

A native of Saugus, son of the late Edwin Henry and Charlotte Larkin Jaquith, he lived in Lynnfield for 25 years. He was a graduate of Saugus High school, 1941, and the General Electric Apprentice program in Lynn in 1945.

Employed as an engineer, he founded the Jaquith Carbide Divi- sion of Pratt & Whitney, formerly of Lynn.

He was a member of the Morrison Masonic Lodge of Northwood, N.H., the Boktash Temple of the Shrine, the Massachusetts Society of Sons of the American Revolution and the Wakefield Lodge of Elks.

He was the husband of Mrs. Shirley (Brannon) Jaquith. Besides his wife he leaves two sons, Gary H. Jaquith of Clairemont, N.H and LL Greg. E. Jaquith, a U.S. Navy SEAL stationed in Scotland. There is also a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Rupright of Anchorage, Alaska; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

John Kucinski John L. Kucinski of 4 Christine

Dr., Wilmington died at his residence Sunday evening following a prolonged illness.

Mr. Kucinski, 57 years of age, was born in Boston, the son of the late Ellen M. (Parker) and the late Julius A. Kucinski. He lived in South Boston during his younger years and was a resident of Wilmington for the past 25 years.

He served as a firefighter for the Wilmington Fire Department for 11 years, and prior to that, was an electronic engineer for Western Union Company. He held membership in Local SIU&NMU.

Mr. Kucinski is survived by his wife, Evelyn L. (Estella); his five children, Evelyn R. Holt and Cheryl A. Coates of Wilmington; John T. of Andover, Edward R. of Manchester, N.H. and Keith D. of Tewksbury; also five grandchildren, Tracey and Adam Holt; Heather Coates, and Tara and De- rek Kucinski.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wednesday morning followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's Church.

Jnterment took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

UN SELL1 flowers ami plimli* '.— .1- *

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WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU Just engaged? New parent? Moved? Id like to visit you. I' bring useful gitis, information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at local i^; businesses. AM free to you.

Call 658-6211 JEAN S. HARTKA

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

Third degree in five years Maureen Barry Dunn of Bancroft

Street, Wilmington received a master of science degree in management from Lesley College on May 17. This is the third degree awarded to Maureen in the past five years.

She holds an associate's degree and BS from Northeastern. All degrees were suma cum laud.

Maureen is the wife of John Dunn, mother of Tom and Jack and currently a financial analysis! for Poloroid Corp.

Pancake breakfast Saturday, June 7 from 8 to 11

a.m., Simonds Lodge of Masons will hold a pancake breakfast at Masonic Hall, Church Street, Wil- mington.All the pancakes, bacon, sausages, orange juice and coffee one can eat.

Dean's list at Quinnipiac Deborah Boyce of Allen Park

Drive, Wilmington, Lisa Jackson of Ferguson Road and Deborah Lang of Shawsheen Avenue were among those full-time undergraduate students who have been named to the dean's honor list at Quinnipiac College, Hamden, Conn.

Free boat tours Lowell National Historical Park

and Lowel Heritage State Park will cosponsor free evening boat tours from Junel9 through August 31. Reservations are required for the tours and may be made by calling 459-1000. Each tour is limited to 32 people.

The tours include a relaxing evening (sunset) cruise on Lowell's historic canal system and the Merrimack River and the river excursion on which the entire family can enjoy the scenic beauty of the Merrimack River.

Verne Moberly < Verne Moberly of Strout Avenue,

Wilmington, was recognized for 30 years of service at an award ceremony and reception at McLean Hospital, Belmont last week.

Employees assembled at the hospital's Samuel Eliot Memorial Chapel, where 179 McLean employees representing 1,650 years of combined service were feted. This marks the 175th anniversary of McLean Hospital.

Aging parents "Caring for Our Aging Parents-

will be the topic of a lecture at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10.

The lecture in the Clinic's Alumni Auditorium is part of the monthly

"Medical topics" lecture program. It is free and open to all intersted persons. Call 273-8733 for information.

Craft fair Saturday The League of Women Voters of

Wilmington will sponsor a craft fair Saturday, June 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the town common.

Space is available. Call 658-2709 or 657-4342 for information.

Mothers of Twins The Greater Lowell Chapter

Mothers of Twins will hold its installation banquet Monday evening, June 9 at the Heritage Inn in Chelmsford. New members are asked to attend this event and a special initiation ceremony.

For information call Doreen Dailey at 454-9478.

A symphony of color Iris Show "A Symphony of

Color," of tall bearded and Siberian irises, held by the Iris Society of Mass. at the Suburban Experiment Station, 241 Beaver St., Waltham, Saturday June 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The show is open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. and is free of charge.

Headmaster's list Eight area residents have attained

grades for the third marking quarter at St. John's Preparatory School, Danvers to make them eligible for the headmaster's list

They include Tewksbury residents Derek Leahy, Timothy Beaton, Daniel Femino, Jeffrey Landry, and Robert Polimeno.

Those from Wilmington are Kevin Ouellette, Jonathan Masse and James Mugford.

Reminders Some openings exist in the

following summer Recreation programs: gymnastics, tennis, karate, special needs program, swimming, canoe clinic, sports clinics and tiny tots.

Call the Recreation office at 658-4270 for information.

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W-.•'...•■" n JUNE 4, 1986

©Hum driers ports Wilmington Little League

Red Sox tandem stifles Twins, 6-0 Major League

Red Sox 6 Twins 0 The Red Sox pitching tandem of

Brian Oxman and Matthew LaCava didn't allow a run, as the Red Sox defeated the Twins, 6-0. Providing the offense was Eric Creeth, Matthew LaCava, Dave Dussault, and Wendell Holmes. Excellent defensive plays were turned in by Mark Staffier, Kevin DiGiovanni and John Lynch

Matt McManus and Dave DiCenso pitched well for the Twins. Getting hits were BobbyLesko, Jamie Pote and Dave Oatis. Playing very well in the field was Patrick Rogers.

Red So* 10 White sox 4 The Red Sox broke open a tight

game in the fourth inning with seven runs. Eric Creeth and Brian Oxman hit back-to-back doubles to lead the offense. Also getting a hit was Kyle Bishop. Eric Creeth provided excellent relief pitching in the sixth inning to seal the win.

Joe Bayles pitched three strong innings for the White Sox. The offense was provided by Chris Armata, Scot McKenzie, Greg Scarfo, Keith Sandberg and Chris Sullivan.

A's 5 Yankees 1 The A's defeated the Yankees on

Memorial Day behind the strong pitching of Judith O'Connell and Bobby Fleming. Robert Baronowski had three hits for the A's, while Joey Catannano, Steven Burns and John Burke also kicked in with timely hits.

Anthony Bonariggo, Jimmy Medeiros and John Martins played well for the Yankees.

A's 5 Indians 0 The A's defeated the Indians

behind the strong pitching of Bobby Fleming and Judy

'„ O'Connell. Key hits for the A's were delivered by Kevin

' MacArthur, Judy O'Connell and Tommy Zaya.

Bobby Palazzi, Kevin Fuller, Bobby Beals and Mark Woodbury played well for the Indians.

The pitching of Jackie Sullivan (one hit) and Robbie McDonald (no hits) combined with the excellent base running of Derrick Stokes and the big hits of Derrick Stokes, Steve McGinchey and Bill Kerrigan was what the O's needed to beat the stubborn Tigers.

Excellent pitching by John O'Reilly, Darrel Grant and a good catching job turned in by Jimmy McHugh kept the game closer than

*u"ie score indicates. Tigers 11-White Sox 3

Good hitting by the Tigers sparked this victory. Good pitching by John O'Reilly and good relief by Darryl Grant helped the cause. John O'Reilly had a triple and a

Calling all Coaches

tThe Tewksbury Youth Football <\ssociation is looking lor head coaches and coaches for the 1986 football season. If you are nterested, please call:

Al Woodman 851-6609

Bob Lombardi 851-7479

Suzanne Bairstow 851-6557

Padre inficldcr Shawn Carlan leaps to make a Shawn r'nc calcn as teammate Ryan Swascy moves in to

backup the play. The Cubs' Tom Pcrrault Snare appears in awe of it all as he strays off

sccondbasc in Farm League action last week.

No problem

Cubs' pitcher Mike Caira Tires to firstbascman Jim Lacassc well ahead of Blue Jay bascrunncr Greg Gargano in a Farm League contest played' last week.

double, Chris Nolan had two RBI's and a double, and Mike Pilchie had two hits. r

For the White Sox, Keith Sandburg turned in good pitching, while a double by Greg Scarfo and good defense by Chris Armata weren't enough to put the White Sox ahead.

White Sox 7 Orioles 4 Behind the strong pitching of Dan

Ciodin, Dave Godin, and Keith Sandberg, the bats of Scott MacKenzie (three hits) Chris Armata (two hits) and the fancy glove work of Dave Toto, the Sox defeated the JjaTtUng Orioles.

Robbie- McDonald and Derick Stokes supplied the batting power for the O's, while Jackie Sullivan and Robbie McDonald pitched well.

Twins 8 Yankees 3 Matt McManus and Dave DiCenso

shared the pitching in this hard fought win. Matt McManus also collected three hits to help the Twins attack.

Anthony Bonariggo pitched an outstanding game for the Yankees. Mike King played a super game behind the plate.

Indians 7 Tigers 4 The Indians beat the Tigers, 13-4

Thursday in Major League action. Bobby Beals, Mark Woodbury and Kevin Fuller shared the pitching duties for the Indians. Ray Parker and Tommy Aprile played great defensive games for the Tribe. The offense for the Indians was led by Bobby Beals, who had four hits, Bobby Polazzi with three hits and Sean Poloian and Andy Blackburn with one hit each.

The Tigers were led by the hitting of John O'Reilly with two hits. Chris Nolan, Jimmy McHugh and Tom Killilea each had a hit for the Tigers.

Yankees 5 White Sox 2 Jim Medeiros and Anthony

Bonarrigo had a no-hitter for five

TEWKSBURY YOUTH FOOTBALL

REGISTRATION The Tewksbury Youth Football^Association will extend its registration for all those interested in playing in-town Intermural football for the 1986 season. Your child should be no younger than 8 and should not turn 14 before September 1, 1986. Please fill in the registration below and mail it to Tewksbury Youth Football Association, P.O. Box* 362, Tewksbury, MA 01876 or call 851-6557 or 851-4494.

NAME:.

ADDRESS:

TELEPHONE NUMBER:

DATE OF BIRTH:

innings until the White Sox tied the score in the sixth inning. Key hits were turned in by Brian McCarthy, John Martins. The White Sox had key hits from Christian Armata, ScoU MacKenzie, and David Toto.

Yankees 7 Orioles 5 Matt Lewis and Steve Greco

started for the Yankees and Jimmy Medeiros was the winning relief pitcher. John Martins had two hits.

Derek Stokes, Steve McGlinchey, Bob Smith, Robbie McDonald and Eric D'Antinio provided the hitting for the Orioles.

Yankees 6 Indians 3 Anthony Bonarrigo was the

winning pitcher, Jimmy Medeiros pitched in relief. Six runs in the fifth inning came via key hits by Mike King, Steve Smith. The Indians received good hits from Joason Morin and Kevin Fuller and fine pitching from Kevin Fuller.

Minor League Reds 12 Giants 1

For the Reds, Joe Accardi had two basehits. Elliot Fama, Derek Fullerton, Paul Ware, John McCabe, and Steven Chappi also had base hits.

The Giants got good pitching from Greg Maiella and Brendan Rogers. Brendan Rogers, Dan Bento and Dave Crideo had three hits apiece. Andy Bower, David Ribeiro Tino Kimley and Greg Peters also had hits.

Cardinals 7 Phillies 5 In a well played game by both

teams, Mike Alpers, Mike Patterson and Scott Nolan continued to hit well. Ken Bourinot, Bobby Young, Derek O'Sullivan, Richard Murphy and Frank Marchillo all played well in the field and made fine defensive plays.

Giants 8 Phillies 6 The Giants had good pitching by

Rod MacDonald and Brendan Rogers. Greg Maiella and Danny Bento hit homeruns. Other Giants with hits were Davie Carideo, Buddy Pratt and Greg Peters. Jason Grady played well defensively.

Giants 10 Cardinals 8 The Giants received good

pitching by Buddy Pratt and Greg Maiella and timely hits by Rod MacDonald, Greg Peters, Danny Bento, Peter Lawton, Andy Bower and David Carideo. Tino Kimly scored the winning run on Billy Coffill's ground ball in a six run fifth inning rally by the Giants.

The Cardinals received good pitching by Greg Hill and Andy Pagliarulo. Andrew Armata had two hits and Adam Holt played a strong defensive game.

Giants 8 Pirates 4 Good pitching by Rod

MacDonald and Brendan Rogers led the Giants. Greg Peters had three hits. Chipping in with one hit apiece were Tino Kimly, Danny Lutz, Buddy Pratt, Andy Bower, and Danny Bento. Greg Maiella had a two run triple and made three fine defensive plays.

Mets9 Braves 3 A homerun turned in by Bryon

Burke helped lead the Mets to a 9-3 victory over the Braves. Excellent hitting also turned in by Mike Alonardo and John DeLorey, and Paul Haught, Jr. Defensive plays were turned in by Ryan Groves.

Solid pitching was turned in by Randy Johnson. Good fielding by was offered Herb Mason and Scott Mahoney for the Braves.

Mets 8 Giants 0 Excellent pitching by Paul Haught

Jr. and Mike Alonardo helped lead the Mets to victory. Good base

running by Richard Blizzard and Chris Botte didn't do any harm either. Greg Cardello had a homerun.

Mets 7 Phillies 3 The hitting of Chris Adams

helped lead the Mets to another victory. Solid pitching was turned in by Paul Haught, Jr. and Mike Alonardo.

Good pitching was turned in by Jeff McManus and John Soule. Good hitting was turned in by Mike

Alpers Defensively Ken Bourinot of the Pnillies played well.

Reds 5 Mct.su This game featured excellent

pitching by Paul Haught Jr. and Mike Alonardo of the Mets. Also, great pitching by Alan Dellascio and Paul Ware of the Reds. Bryan Burke had a triple for the Mets. For the Reds, Paul Ware had a base hit and Joe Accardi had two hits. Tim Allard caught well for the Reds.

Reds 8 Cards 6 For the Cards, good pitching

came from Peter Cunningham and Ernest Merrill. Tom Geroge had a base hit and Andrew Armata had a double to score two runs. Charlie Kacambures, Scott Audette and Adam Holt played good defense.

The Reds got good pitching from Alan Dellascio and Eric Froton and base hits by Chris Kelly, Tim Allard, Derek Fullerton, Sean Ballou, Paul Ware and Eliott Fama. Good defensive play was offered by Joey Zukas and Dan Fitzgerald.

Steven Chappie was there to cheer for his team even though he couldn't play.

Mets 15 Astros 9 Good hitting by Brian Ashdown

led the Mets to a very exciting victory over the Astros. Good pitching was provided by Mike Alonardo and Paul Haught. Joey DeLorey, Chris Adams and Greg Cardello delivered key hits in the game.

Farm League Blue Jays 7 Expos 4

The Expos jumped out of the box with two runs in the first inning led by Mike Potitos' triple, but the Blue Jays held together with some fine defense to capture the win.

Richie Harden led the Blue Jays offense with a four for four hit game. Bob Fasulo had three hits, including a key triple. Mike LaCorcia, Mike Martinello and Nick Rangone slapped three hits each.

The Expos' key hitters were Keith Didion, Bobby Kelly and Jason Mullen.

Blue Jays 15 Angels 12 The bats were smoking in an all

out offensive game. The Angels were super, with everyone in the lineup getting at least one hit to keep the Blue Jays jumping.

In the later innings, the Blue Jays put together an offensive show of their own with back-to-back homeruns by Bob Fasulo and Mike Martinello to key the win. Other hitting stars included Eric Jones, and the Barden brothers Shawn and Richie, all with a four for four hit game, and Mike LaCorcia with three hits.

Mariners 6 Expos 1 For the Mariners, Ryan Hoffman,

Steve Marchillo and Derek Santini each had two hits. Tim Duggan had a hot bat and caught well. Jay Florence played excellent defense.

For the Expos, Jason Mullen had a homerun. Bobby Kelly did a good job catching and Eric Robins played a good defensive game.

Mariners 13 Angels 4 For the Mariners, Brian

D'Angelo hit two homeruns and a triple. Jay Florence and Mark Trinchera each had three hits.

Little League (page 19)

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18 TOWN CRIER, JUNE 4. 1986

WHS athletic awards

National Scholar-Athlete Award

To honor academic and athletic excellence.

Lisa Cutone: Varsity field hockey, three years, captain All-Conference 85-86; Varsity tennis, three years, captain 83-84, MVP '83. Will attend Harvard University and major in Government/Medicine.

Chris Parr: Freshman cross-country; varsity soccer, three years, captain, MVP 85-86; varsity basketball, four years; varsity baseball, four years. Will attend UMass at Amherst and major in Motel and Restaurant Management.

U.S. Marine Corps Award To the senior who has

distinguished herself/himself through commitment and dedication to sports.

Julianne Stedman: Cross country, gymnastics, handicapped Olympic ski champion.

Dr. Gerald Fagan Award To the most outstanding

Wilmington High School athlete. Marion Cushing: Varsity field

hockey, four . years, MVC All-Conference 85-86; varsity basketball, four years, captain; varsity spring track, two years. Will attend Salem State College and major in Early Childhood Education.

Frank Dinsmore: Varsity cross-country, three years, captain; varsity winter track, four years, captain; varsity spring track, four years; manager varsity basketball. Will attend Brandeis University to study Electrical Engineering.

Lawrence Cushing Award To the senior demonstrating

sportsmanship and scholarship. Lisa Cutone: Varsity field

hotkey, three years, captain; All Conference 85-86; varsity tennis, three years, captain 83-84; MVP 83. Will attend Harvard University and major in Goverment/Medicine.

Chris Parr: Freshman cross-country; varsity soccer, three years, captain, MVP 85-86; varsity basketball, four years;, varsity baseball, four years. Will attend UMass at Amherst to study Hotel and Restaurant Management.

Outstanding Freshman Athlete

To the freshman who demonstrates outstanding scholarship, sportsmanship, education and athletic ability.

Danielle Fay: JV soccer, varsity basketball, varsity Softball.

Steven Ilanafin Freshman football, JV basketball, JV baseball.

George Spanos Award For contribution and service to

Wilmington High School athletics. Mr. Bob Cuneo: For many

years Bob has served the baseball community as a Little League umpire; has volunteered his services as a bus driver (free of charge) to help out the athletes of Wilmington. Bob has volunteered to coach the JV and varsity hockey teams; has contributed both financially, and spiritually to the youth of Wilmington In the late Fall, Bob was seen giving his coat to a Wilmington athlete who was on the sidelines and cold.

Honored alumni Each year the Athletic

Department recognizes former outstanding student-athletes who have gone on to college and continued to demonstrate their commitment to excellence. This award was initiated to honor alumni who are a source of pride to all Wilmington High School athletes, the school system, and the community of Wjimington.

Megan Donnelly: Class of '82, WHS sixth in class; played three sports fc* four years; field hockey, MVP All-Conference, Boston Globe Al-Scholastic and Player of the Year; Softball captain, MVP; 1982 Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete award; 1982 Gerald Fagan award, Outstanding WHS Athlete; University of Massachusetts, Class of'86; varsity field hockey, four years; first team All-American four years; First Team Academic All-America, 85; U.S. National Field Hockey Team, 1983-84-85-83; currently training for the 1988 Olympics.

Fdward "Teddy" Moran: Class of'82; played three sports for four years; earned nine varsity letters; hockey, captain1; MVP, All-Conference, Lowell Sun All-Star; Baseball MVP; 1982 Gerald Fagan Award, Outstanding WHS Athlete;. United States Military Academy, West Point, '86; Varsity hockey, four years; captain, MVP 1985-86.

Harold "Ding" Driscoll Award

Andrea Hayden: jv field hockey; varsity cross-country, captain; Lowell Sun Award, 83-84; MVC Award, 83-84; Most Valuable athlete, 85-86; Coaches'Award, 86; Varsity winter track, four years, captain; varsity spring track, four years, captain.

Will attend Bentley Colletge and major in Business Management/Accounting.

Eric Torell: Varsity soccer, three years, captain; varsity basketball, four years; varsity spring track, four years, captain, 84-85. Will attend Syracuse University to major in electrical engineering.

Coaches' Award

Carolyn Tuxhury accepts her field hockey Coaches' Award at the annual Wilmington High School athletic awards banquet last week. Photo by Cayc Smith

Milit'llil J°c Maiclla earned the very special distinction , . of being the last player to ever score a basket in honored the old Wilmington High School gymnasium.

•Top ten

m Photo by Gayc Smith

Marylou Cunningham was among the top 10 students in licr class while also participating in basketball chcerlcading and gymnastics.

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Top 10 Award Presented to any senior athlete

who academically finishes in the Top 10 of his/her class.

1. Jennifer Armstrong, basketball cheering, Dartmouth, pre-med, bio-chemistry.

2. Chris Athanasia, varsity football, spring track, Boston College, pre-medical.

3. Nancy Fillio, varsity basketball, varsity Softball, Boston College, psychology.

5. Susan Scott, basketball cheering, Merrimack, computer science.

6. Lisa Cutone (All Conference)

Volleyball standout

Photo by Gayc Smith

Lori Ross was the recipient of the volleyball Coaches' Award for 1986.

varsity field hockey, varsity tennis, Harvard, government/medicine.

7. Marylou Cunningham, varsity gymnastics, basketball cheering, Boston College.marketing.

8. Frank Dinsmore (All Conference), cross country, winter track, spring track, varsity basketball, Brandeis, electrical engineerint

10. Tina Allan, junior varsity volleyball, varsity field hockey, Syracuse University, graphic arts.

Boosters MVP Coaches

Football, Tony Cutone, offense

Awards (page 21)

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TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4. 1986

Little League (continued from page 17)

Good fielding plays were made by Darren Bishop and Ryan Hoffman.

For the Angels. Marc DUulia hit a triple, while Jeff Largenton, Danny King and Jonathan White each had RBI singles.

Angels 13 Padres 10 In an excellent come from behind

win, the Angels defeated the Padres behind the great defensive play of Jon White, Danny King and Steven Sarafian, along with the offense of Danny King, Jeff Largenton and Jon White, all of whom went three for three, with clutch hitting by Tony Errico.

The Padres' good offense was provided by Ryan Swasey, Marc Wallace and Jackie Warford.

Senior League Yankees 15 Blue Jays 10

The Yankees raised their record to 3-5 with a 15-10 victory in a slugfest over the Orioles.

Jon Oliver with three hits led the Yankees. Other Yankee hits came from Jamie Robichaud, Jamie McGata, John McGrath, Mark Lee, Joe Mahoney, Jason Oliver, Joey McFadyen and Frank Murray. In the field, Matt Callahan and Eric Gordonier made good plays. Jamie Robichaud was the winning pitcher.

Big hits for the Blue Jays were made by Mark Vigliotti, Steve Murray, Neil Buckley, Mark Palmissano and Steven Toto.

Yankees 13 Orioles 6 The Yankees won their first game

of the season behind the solid six-hit pitching of Mark Lee. The Yankees came from behind with eight big runs in the fifth inning for the victory.

Joey Mahoney and Jamie McGata with two hits each paced the Yankees. John McGrath, Mark Lee, Jason Oliver, Joey McFadyen and Frank Murray also had hits for the Yankees.

For the Orioles, Scott McMillan had two hits. Mike O'Brien, Chuck McEwen, Mark Ouellette and Brian Kane had one hit each.

Yankees 8 Indians 3 The Yankees won their second

game of the season behind the strong seven-hit pitching of Matt Callahan.

Jonathan Oliver had three hits and three runs scored to lead the Yankees' attack. Jamie McGata (two), Jamie Robichaud, Mark Lee and John McGrath had the other Yankee hits. Defensively, John McGrath played a great game at shortstop and Jon Oliver made a fine running catch in center to end the game. Mark Lee played well behind the plate.

For the Indians, Bobby Caruso pitched well in a losing effort. Indians' hits were by Joey Gill,, Shawn Lee, Neil Penttinen, Bob Caruso, David Hawkins and Ryan Collins.

A's8 White Sox 6 Base running and errors told the

story of this battle for first place, as the A's got eight runs on only two hits. Adam Pagliarulo and Mark Kwiatkowski did the hitting for the A's.

Jay Shadeed went five innings and gave up only three hits, striking out seven and walking three.

Vinny Zarella did not deserve to lose this game, as he threw a two-hitter - normally good enough to win. Vinny got one of the three hits for the White Sox, along with a triple by Mike Spenser and a single

by Mark Bobek who also made some great plays at shortstop.

Chris Allen played i good first base for the White Sox , then threw one inning of no-hit relief and was on a roll when the game was called because of darkness.

Senior League Standings East

W L Red Sox 8 1 Orioles 5 4 Yankees 4 7 Indians 2 6 Tigers 1 8

West W L

White Sox 7 2 A's 7 3 Royals 6 3 Twins 5 4 Blue Jays 3 7

Major softball Warriors 8 Blue Barons 0

Jen Rago had a bases loaded triple and a homerun to drive in five runs and power the Warriors past the Blue Barons. Sheila McEwen went the distance, striking out 10 batters and scattering four hits. Christina Potito had a homerun and Stacy Gillis had two hits. Good outfield plays made by Kristin Hall and Kim Ashdown helped keep the Warriors in the lead.

Christine Robinson and Adrian Fay. pitched well for the Blue Barons.

Warriors 8 Rockets 6 The Warriors struck for six runs

in the third inning and held on to win the game. Two key strikeouts by Christina Potito stopped a sixth inning Rockets rally. Gina DeSantis got the game ball for an unassisted doubleplay in the fourth inning that helped the Warriors stay in the game.

Jen Kane, Kristen Hall, Kristie Lyman and Jen Pratt played well in the outfield.

Diane Sullivan went three for three with a big first inning homerun and pitched three strong innings for the Rockets.

Braves 14 Mets2 Kari Lessard pitched seven strong

innings, scattering three hits and walking only two batters. The Braves hammered out seven runs in the first inning, with the game winning RBI scoring on a double by Kara Georgelis. ^ .

Becky Powers, Jaque Gray and Mary Fisher had two hits apiece. The Braves' defense played errorless softball backed by the outfield play of Tracey Holt, Jen Bowen and Kristen Deming.

Debbie Dellascio and Sandy Palminsno played well for the Mets.

Warriors 13 Sluggers 5 The Warriors scored six runs in

the second inning to avenge an earlier loss to the Sluggers.

Good hitting and baserunning by the lower half of the batting order highlighted the whole game. The big hit came from the bat of Christina Potito in the fourth inning, who put the game away with a two-run line drive homerun to rightfield.

Jenna Powers played another strong game behind the plate for the Warriors. Jen Kane and Heather Pillsbury each scored two runs. Jen Caira batted in the game winner

Julie Robinson and Tina Kelly pitched well for the Sluggers.

Orange Crush 4 Sluggers 2 The powerful Sluggers lost to the

Orange Crush in a very tense and exciting game. Both teams played outstanding softball and made many great plays.

Pitching for the Sluggers was Jennifer MacDonald, Tina Kelley and Julie Robinson. Each of these girls spent time on the hill.

Other Sluggers who contributed hits or good efforts were Erin Falzone, Melissa Hurley, Gina Staffier and Julie Kane.

Wilmington Little League Major League Division

WL RedSox 7 2 A's 7 3 Twins 6 4 Orioles 5 4 Yankees 5 5 Indians 4 5 White Sox Tigers 2 8

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WILMAC Astros

The WILMAC Astros began pUy last week with losses to Wakefleld (9-4) and the-Elms (8-0) in Intercity League play. Look for WILMAC wrapups beginning next week in the Town Crier.

20 TOWN CRIER. JUNE 4, 1986

Redmen sprint past Billerica

The Tewksbury High School girls' track team closed out its' dual meet season last week with a thrilling victory over Billerica.

Going into the meet, both teams were evenly matched, each strong in different events. In the final analysis, the outcome was decided in the sprint events, and it was there that Tewksbury prevailed.

The individual star of the meet was Tricia Censullo. To start things off, Tricia went into an event she had never competed in befoie, the javelin, and threw it 93 feet and took first place. Later she went to the 100 meter low hurdles and ran a strong race to finish second behind Billerica's sensational Jennifer Burt. Finally, Tricia went all out in the 300 lows to win in a good time of 52.2.

Chris Blake also made a major contribution to the victory. In the crucial 100 meter dash, Chris powered her way to first place. Just a few minutes later she came right back and outgunned Billerica's Sara Doherty in the 440 to win that event. This victory assured Chris' selection as a Merrimack Valley All-Star as the number one 400 meter runner in the conference.

Team captain Peggy Forsyth, competing in her last dual meet as a TMHS athlete, strode easily to victory in the two mile. For three years Peggy has demonstrated excellence in the distance events and the high jump. Tewksbury will miss her solid contributions that have helped win 19 dual meets (against only seven losses) in that time.

In the triple jump, Lisa Thayer got her form together for a very fine 31'10" jump to take first place. Kristin Conley was right behind at 31'4", as these two talented sophomores teamed up for eight points in this important event. Kristin then went on to take second place in the long jump and a critical second in the 300 lows, a nine point day for herself and the team.

Jeanne Muise led the way in the mile run, with Lori Nunziato and Chrissy Juszkiewicz running right behind her for a 1-M sweep. The three girls did an excellent job of judging their pace in the hot weather and outlasting their Billerica opponents.

It is often said that it is easy to have the will to win, what is difficult is having the will to prepare to win. It is the preparation and hard training during the season, that enabled the girls to get the job done in this meet.

Justine Short has been steadily improving in the sprints, and it was her strong running and second place finishes in the 100 and 220 that helped push the TMHS point total over the magic number needed for victory.

Krissie Connor ran her usual gritty race in the 880 only to get run down at the finish by Patty Barbarossa's kick. Nevertheless, Krissie got a much needed second place.

Lori Fitzsimmons, who has been steadily improving in the shot put, took a critical second place.

Paula Torode ran a good two-mile in the heat to get a second behind Peggy Forsyth. And several girls on the TMHS team got the third places that helped bring the total to the magic number. Jeanne Sullivan with a third in the javelin; Karen Corbett, third in the long jump; Amy DiGiorgio, third in the 100 meter low hurdles; Sue McLaughlin, third in the 880.

The victory in this meet climaxed a good season for the TMHS team. Because the girls worked hard and pulled together, they were able to overcome several setbacks in the form of injuries and teammates losing their eligibility. Their record was six wins against only two defeats. Three of the girls made the all-conference list, including Chris Blake, who topped the entire league in the 440; Peggy Forsyth, who was Small School division miler; and Krissie Connor, who was the top 880 runner in the Small Schools.

Tewksbury 73 Billerica 63

High jump: 1. McBourne, B, 5'; 2. Doherty B 410"; 3. Colby B 4'8".

Triple jump: 1. Lisa Ihayei 31*10"; 2. Kristin Conley 31'4"; 3. BurtB31'2 1/2"

Long jump: 1. Woods B, 16'1"; 2. Kristin Conley 13'10"; 3. Karen Corbett 138 1/4".

Shot put: 1. G. Glauser B; 2. Kristin Fitzsimmons; 3. Roach B; Jen Stys.

Discus: 1. Foote B, 99'5"; 2. Glauser B. 79'7"; 3. G. Glauser B 65'.

Javelin: 1. Tricia Censullo 93'; 2. Sandy Keon 96'; 3. Jeanne Sullivan, 78'; Sonia Dickson 60'; Alics Aspcll, Beth Newton.

Two mile: 1. Peggy Forsyth 12:69; 2. Paula Torode 13:46; 3. Schmidt B, 14:22.

100 Lll: 1. Burt. B 15.4; 2. Tricia Censullo 17.4; 3. Amy DiGiorgio 17.9.

100 meters: 1. Chris Blake 13.4; 2. Justine Short 13.48; 3. Severo B 13.44; Karen Corbett.

Mile: I. Jeanne Muise 6:11; 2. Lori Nunziato 6:14; 3. Chrissy Juskiewicz.4 x 100: Billerica 53.6

440: 1. Chris Blake 63.1; 2. Doherty B 64.4; 3. Sullivan b 64.8; Lisa Thayer, 69.1.

330 LH: 1. Tricia Censullo 52.2; 2. Kristin Conley 53.05; 3. McBournie B, 52.24; Claire Tremblay 55.7; Katie Frotten 59.0.

880: 1. Barbarossa B 2:33; 2. Krissie Connor 2:36.1; 3. Sue McLaughlin 2:49.

220: 1. Woods B 27.5; 2. Justine Short 28.32; 3. Davis B. 28.5; Karen Morel 32.2.

Mile relay: Billerica 4:59.

TMHS boys top Billerica

The Tewksbury boys varsity track and field squad concluded its' season this past week as they competed in the Northern Area T"leet at Lowell's Cawley Stadium, defeated Large School opponent Billerica, 91 1/2-53 1/2, and were represented at both the MVC League meet and the Class B Stale meet by several individual members of the team.

Northern Area Meet It wasn't a bad night for several

members of the Redmen track and field squad at Lowell's Cawley Stadium.

Tewksbury's Ed Piscopo broke his second consecutive school record in the 400 meter run, finishing second in a 50.3 time.'Hie senior middle distance ace also led his teammates to a fifth place finish in the mile relay.

Piscopo, along with Pat Green, Mark Christoffels, and Mike Goodine recorded 3.34.1 time. The 440 yard relay team places sixth behind the efforts of Buddy MacAllister, Richie Lapham, and Kenn Coviello. Mike Goodine ran a personal best at the time, 41.9 in the 300 meter low hurdles, while Robbie Busch ran a decent 4.38 mile. Sprinter Richie Lapham took a fifth place in the 200 meter run to close out the Redmen scoring.

Tewksbury-Billerica Tewksbury handled the warm

weather of 90 plus degrees on this past Wednesday as they were able to defeat the Billerica Indians by a 91 1/2-53 1/2 score. Co-captain Bud MacAllister was a double winner, with wins in the triple jump, 38'7" and the high hurdles, 16.2, a personal best lime.

Junior Kenn Coviello won the long jump , 18'1 1/2"; sophomore Dave McSweency was the winner of the high jump with a 5'4" leap; sophomore Jeff Stone a 9'6" winner of the pole vault; senior Doug Noyes, a winner in the discus, 128' 61/2"; senior Chris Mcllardy, a 105'6" winner in the javelin; Dave Kelleher, a junior, a 10.52.7 winner in the two mile run; senior Mike Goodine, winner of the 300 meter low hurdles with a 43.1 time; Robbie Busch, the junior, a 4.47.4 winner in the mile and senior Ed Piscopo, who again, set another school record, as he inched out a victory in the 800 meter run with a 2.00 time.

Second places were recorded by Ed Piscopo in the long jump; Scott Faye, 41' in the shot put; Tim

Track (page 21)

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Home stretch

A Tcuksbur} HiRh School bascrunncr rounds (hirdbasc under the watchrul eye ol loach Donna Tanner in MVC Softball action. Tanner coached the TMHS liirls In another fine season.

American League Aztecs 3 Toros 0

In a sometimes rainy, but always exciting contest, the Aztecs overpowered the Toros. Sharing goalie duties for the Aztecs were Jeremy Ross and Wayne Carroll. Coals were scored by Jason Kushmerek (two) and Jimmy Davos. The tenacious defense did not allow a.shot on goal. ,

Standouts on offense included Leah llauswirth, Scott Becker, Mike McLaughlin and Jason Saulnier. On defense, Ricky Barker, Stephen Flanagan, Derek Stone and David Pepi played superbly at fullback.

Leprechauns 3 Islue Jays 1 A mighty Leprechaun team

outmuscled the Blue Jays. In goal tof* the Leprechauns were Matt Finn and Kerri Roberson. Goals were scored by Jeff Danis, Randy Stanco and Mike Torode. Turning in a solid offensive performance was Garrett Peabody. Both Nichole LeBoeuf and Jennifer Money wefe standouts on defense. The Blue Jays played tenacious defense and made many timely saves during the game.

Roadrunners 6 North Stars 0 A powerful Roadrunner team

shutout the North Stars in a great offensive showing. In goal for the Roadrunners were Michelle Farren and Derek Hill. Goals were scored by John Aldred (three), John Kennedy (two) and Chris Titcomb. An excellent all-around game was played by Kevin McSheehy, Shannon Elliott and Lynn Anderson.

The North Stars were led by the formidable play of Brian Banusiewicz, Richard Rosati and Jarrod Walker. In goal were Sharon Kelly and Ilelda Rosa.

Roadrunners 5 Leprechauns 1

The formidable Roadrunners beat a fired-up Leprechauns team in a thrilling match. The goal for the Roadrunners were scored by Kevin McSheehy and Derek Aldred. Goals were scored by John Aldred (three), John Kennedy and Christopher Titcomb. Tremendous defensive outings were turned in by Derek Hill, Paul Figere and Ryan McSheehy.

The Leprechaun goal was scored by Michael Torode, while goalie duties were shared by Malt Finn and Kelly Roberson. Offensively, Randy Stanco and Jeff Danis performed admirably, while defensive standouts included Nicole LeBoeuf and Jennifer Money.

Aztecs 3 Hawks 0 For the second week in a row, the

Aztecs did not allow a shot on goal. H..ih Wayne Carroll and Sherri Penney played well in goal, while scoring for the Aztecs were Jimmy Davos, Ricky Barker and Derek

Tewksbury soccer clinic

Stone. Outstanding on offense were Jeremy Ross, Jason Kushmerek, Kevin Sullivan and Kathy Anderson. Defensively, Stephen Flanagan, Sean Penney, and Leah, and Mike Hauswinh kept die Hawks at bay.

Playing well for the Hawks were Michael Mullio, D.J. Peterson, Timmy Bolton and Ronnie Heald.

National League Strikers 4 Red Devils 1

The Strikers defeated the Red Devils in a hard-fought game. The Strikers' goals were scored by Danny Hamoney (two), Chris Pendleton, and James Zunino. Strong performances were also turned in by center Paul Mitchell, defenseman Brad Landers, and goalie Dave King.

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The Red Devils goal was scored by Nicky Gangermi. Good performances were turned in by Red Devils JjgJfback Robby

.Constantino ana* goalie Robby Koerowski.

Strikers 5 Golden Eagles 2 The Strikers defeated the' Golden

Eagles in a great game. For the Strikers, goals were scored by James Zunino (two), Paul Mitchell. Emily Henderson and Chris Wengel. Katie Ferreira also put in a strong performance.

The Golden Eagles goals were scored by Brendan Kelly. Timmy Litham was strong in the goal. Jenny Tacklash put in a good game on offense, and Nathan Morgan played well on defense.

Summer basketball

Wilmington Summer Basketball League Registration is set for Saturday, June 7 and Saturday, June 14, 9:30 a.m. to noon. The season runs from July I9-September 10.

Registration will be held on the town common, with a fee of $18.00 per player. All boys and girls from 10 years old to 17 are encouraged

to join the league. Games will be played at the W.H.S. court on Church StreeL

There is also a basketball clinic with head coach Mike Jarvis of Boston University scheduled July 19 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The league needs coaches and referees.

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o TOWN CRIER, JUNE 4, 1986 * 21

The Outdoors Column )

byBillConlon It's magic time for bass again! After a long, hard winter, the

bass are once more cruising into the shallows to do what they do best: making little bass. And with a little knowledge and luck, now is the ideal time to tie into a line-snapping largemouth.

You'll have to hurry, though. The water will soon warm up past the point where the bass will spawn. Then you'll have to try and catch them simply feeding, without thoughts of love on their soggy little minds.

Take it as a given that the bass are spawning now. A good fishin' buddy of mine tied into a two-pound largemouth on Lake Massapoag in Dunstable a few days ago and the bottom edge of the fish's tailfin was bleeding and raw. That can only mean one thing - said bass was clearing off a nest for spawning purposes.

To find spawning bass takes a little knowledge of their haunts. Bass prefer to spend the heat of the day down in the cool water, except for spawning time. Right now they may be found in water less than ten feet deep at any time of day. Temperature is crucial, though. A brief rain may change the water temperature enough to drive them back into the deeps

Rubber worms seem to work best on spawners, as if they weren't good enough already. Once the eggs are down, the bass will linger in the area and defend the nest against all comers, especially such hungry intruders as eels and tadpoles.

Rubber worms are best fished by letting them sink completely to the bottom with no slack in the line. A splitshot in front of the worm helps but too much weight will pull the worm into the weeds. After a bit of practice you can tell what the bottom is like on feel alone.

Any tap while the worm is sinking, no matter how slight, is just cause to yank back and set the hook. Bass usually swim up to the worm and inhale it with a flare of the gills. If you don't feel the tap he'll probably spit it out in a second or two.

But don't give up on surface lures, either. Spawning time bass will pop the daylights out of a surface plug, while they usually leave them alone during the day.

Finally, when you do land a monster, don't take it home unless you fully plan to eat it or mount it on the mantle. Some experts say that catching spawners doesn't hurt the bass population, but it surely can't help any. I usually brine a

camera and scales along to weigh it in the boat, take a picture of the lucky angler and the catch, then let it go. That way I get to enjoy catching it a second time.

Good luck and tight lines. Tackle box

Congratulations to S.W.E.A.T. on their $3,600 grant from the Commissioner of Fisheries and Wildlife as part of the statewide Riverway Program. The grant will allow the group to study land use, zoning and ownership of the land along the Shawsheen River. With groups like S.W.E.A.T. at work, future generations will still get to see what beautiful means.

Another tip of the fedora goes to George Rost at the Tewksbury Rod & Gun club for his recently completed Hunter Safety course. George ran a respectable 76 students through the course. The woods just became much safer.

The Wilmington Lions and the town recreation department will hold a fishing derby on Silver Lake on Saturday morning, June 14. Sign-ups will begin at the bath house at 8:30 and the fee will be S3 for adults and $1 for youngsters. There will be prizes and,the details may be found by calling 658-4270.

The Red Cross will hold a canoe race that same day. Details will be in next week's edition.

Girls under 12 Wilmington-Billerica

Excitement and action! That's what this game was all about. Both teams played outstanding soccer and the action never stopped until the final whistle was blown.

The Wilmington team came ready to play and eager to win and that's just what they did. Shutting out Billerica, 1-0. The one and only goal came from the dynamic center forward, Anjean Murphy. Anjean, Jennifer MacDonald and Kery Spinale all played the forward

Wilmington Youth Soccer positions for the awesome Wilmington team, and all of them are skillful at their positions.

The rest of the Wilmington girls under 12 team played exceptionally well, especially Jenna Powers, Jennifer Sbano, Julie Robinson, Tara Landers and Tobey Kenney.

Wilmington-YVakefield Once again this exciting team has

proven that Wilmington girls Under 12 are right up there with the best in the league.

The Wilmington girls rose to the occasion, and after being down by

one goal, came back-tr/score and tie the garrhv-Wakefield had their hands full during th&entire game, as Wilmington was much more in control of the game. If it were not for a strong Wakefield defense, Wilmington would have come out on top with a win.

Anjean Murphy, the ever present and speedy center-forward for Wilmington, scored the tieing goal on a very accurate pass from Kerry Spinale, the sparky right wing of Wilmington's forward line.

Track (continue^ from page 20) Boudreau in the high jump; Mark Christoffels, in the triple jump; Tim McCaffery, in the two mile run; junior Pat Green in the 400 meter run with a S3.6 time; sophomore Dave McSweeney in the •300 meter low hurdles; and junior Ken Coviello in both the 100 meter and 200 meter runs.

Third place finishes were garnered by senior Mike Goodine in the long jump; senior Doug Noyes in the shot put; sophomore Mike Hennessy in the high jump; senior Chris McHardy in the discus; Goodine again in the high hurdles:

Christoffels sin the 400 meter run; senior Jim Collins tied for third in the 300 meter low hurdles; and senior Richie Lapham, who look

Tewksbury football coaches

The Tewksbury Youth Football Association is looking for head coaches and coaches for the 1986 footbull season.

Those interested are urged to call Al Woodman, 851-6609; Bob Lombardi, 851-7479; Suzanne Bairstow, 851-6557.

Awards (continued from page 18)

'86 Peter Campbell, defense '86; Coai-l-.es, Ed Shelley, '86.

FB c.werleading, Adrienne Moon, '86; Coaches, Kellie Kavanaugh, '86.

Soccer (Chris DiCecca Memorial) Chris Parr, '86; Coaches, Jason Stevenson, Memorial, Eric Torrell, '86; Richard Lipski Memorial Dave Hamilton '86, Paul Sousa Memorial, Tom O'Reilly, '86.

Field Hockey, Nancy Newark, '86; Carolyn Vina,, '86.

Volleyball, Leigh Hastings, '87; Coaches, Lori Ross, '86.

Cross Country (G), Andrea Hayden, '86; Coaches, Debbie Ring, '86.

Cross Country (B), Brian

Ribeiro, '86; Coaches, Brian Ribeiro, '86.

Basketball (B) Mike Lombard, '88; Coaches, Chris Parr, '86.

Basketball (G), Karen Anderson, '87; Coaches, Kellie Kavanaugh, '86.

BB Cheerleading, Susan Scott, '86; Coaches, Dawn Borenstein, '86.

Hockey, Scott Fuller, '86; Tommy Pote, '87.

Wrestling, Bill Szydlowski, '86; Coaches, Mark Vachon, '87.

W Track (G) Sue McFadyen, '88; Coaches, Ann Marie Meeker, '87.

W. Track (B), Frank Dinsmore, '86; Coaches, John Desforge, '86.

Gymnastics, Lauree Murray, '86; Coaches. Karen Ross, '86.

Baseball, Ed Shelley, '86; Coaches, Chris Parr, '86.

Softball, Renae Allaby, '86; Coaches, Aurelie Smith, '86.

Spring Track (G) Sue McFadyen, '88; Coaches, Andrea Hayden, '86.

Spring Track (B), Eric Cripanuk, '86; Coaches, Kevin Cripanuk ,'88.

Tennis (G) Lisa Cutone, '86; Coaches, Maureen Lynch, '86.

Tennis (B), Steven Cutone, '89; Coaches, Marc Savosik, '86.

Golf, Scott Fuller, '86; Coaches, Dan Rollins, '86.

Sports editor's note: Complete coverage of the Wilmington Softball League will begin in next week's Town Crier.

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third in the javelin, the 100 and 200 meter runs. Senior Bob Dunlay, although not placing, was impressive in the javelin.

TEN TOWNS fCLAS-SIFIED •INFORMATION^

Middlesex East classifieds have long been one ot the best .buys in classified advertising Now it Is an even better buy

I The Daily Times and Chronicle has expanded into Wakefield, | which means that your ad now circulates in 10 towns! Mid Idlesex East Supplement appears in the Town Crier in Wilmington

•and Tewksbury, the Dally Times and Chronicle in Woburn, Burl Jington, Winchester, Reading and Wakefield. the North Reading

.Transcript and the Lynnfield Villager. These papers are all solid jCommunity newspapers with -audited paid circulation, giving

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Have the Town Crier delivered by mail every week, and you won't miss a single issue. Delivered locally, you will save $2.60 over the newsstand cost.

r ^ Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier

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Mall to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887 J

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22 • TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS.. JUNE 4, 1986

£

Articles (Continued from Page One)

Committee. Stapzcynski went over the

following additional requests totaling $393,418: debt service for the $1.2 million bond issue for renovation additions ($210,000) Shawsheen Tech assessment ($34,206), Town Counsel ($1;000), salary adjustments, salary adjustments and additional costs ($19,000), animal control ($9,212), garage doors for the highway department ($40,000), and purchasing Boston and Maine

i land ($80,000).

Oiin (Continued from Page One)

Land Co. Only a few parcels were ever used for building, as none of the streets were built. Most of the land passed into unclear title as owners died or stopped paying their taxes.

After World War II, a Wilming- ton assessor set to work clearing title to land, and eventually was able to come up with the 49 acres that became the National Poly- chemicals site.

Twenty years later, the Wilming- ton Redevelopment Authority was formed, and set to work clearing titles on land in an adjacent area. The Redevelopment Authority then developed that land into the Jewel Drive industrial park.

Last month, the Wilmington Water and Sewer Commissioners went public with information that Olin owed some $99,000 in back water bills. Since then, about $60,000 has been paid, and the remaining $39,000 is in dispute.

v y TOWN OK WILMINGTON

( Wilmington senior topics i V— - y

The last two items may be deleted if expected state aid does not come through by the 9th, Stapczynski said. Also, he explained, the last six items are not exempt from the levy limit."

Town meeting voters approved anFY 1987 budget of $26,631,389. According to a recap of that budget's tax rate, the budget is currently over the levy limit by $45,935, a figure which includes a 60 percent return of state aid through Mass House aciton. Though an additional $104,724 may be forthcoming if passed in the Senate, something Stapczynski feel smight happen in the next two weeks, the whole issue is "really in a state of flux" he added.

Stapczynski ably fielded questions on priorities and revisions made in the Animal Control Office within the past three months. Though

Stapczynski suggested the animal control officer be placed on a contractual basis, he did add that "it's my fervent hope to bring this into something like a full time job," primarily because of the great number of hours being put in by new dog officer Ellen Webster.

Shwsheen Tech Consultant Charles Lyons was present to explain the need for increased funds in the Tech budget and to explain that with additional state aid expected to go "exclusively" to reduced town assessments, Wilmington need only vote in another $34,206 to bring it up to the total appropriation required. Stapczynski added that Wilmington has "no choice in the matter" and must pay the recommended assessment since two thirds of the member towns have already approved the budget.

f Wilrr^gton Police Newsj It was a quiet week for the

Wilmington police, but the burglar alarm system which rings in the police station was kept busy. It rang for a total 42 times, but no cause was found at any of the sceens when the cruisers arrived. There were a total of seven cases of breaking and entering reported, several into automobiles parked ouLside homes. There were six arrests, two being for out-of-town warrants.

Vandalism hit a high of 14 cases during the past week, and there were nine cases of trailbike complaints, and six of trespassing. Suspicious activity was reported 10 times.

Vandalism is a difficult crime to prosecute without witnesses. The police ask that any incidents be reported to them at the station. Wi messes are needed.

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

PERMANENT BUILDING COMMITTEE

Scaled proposals for each separate ilem below will be received al Ihc Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA until 4:00 p m. Friday lune 13. 1986, al which lime and place they will be publicly opened and read:

- Gymnasium Bleachers - Shelving-library Dookstacks - Shelving-Storage Shelving - Metal Lockers The Town of Wilmington reserves the

right to reject any or all bids or part thereof and waive any informalities it may deem in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington or accept any bid or part thereof it may deem in its best interest

Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Architect: The Design Partner- ship of Cambndge, 84 Sherman Street, Cambridge, MA 02140 (492-2550).

Reginald S. Stapczynski, J4 Town Manager

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO DID Scaled bids to furnish custodial supplies

for the Public Buildings Department, Wilmington, MA 01887 will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 until Thursday, Juncl9, 1986 al 10 00 A.M.

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

The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids or any parts thereof not deemed to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Reginald S. Stapczynski J4.ll Town Manager

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS INVITATION TO BID

Scaled bids to test underground fuel storage tanks for the Public Buildings Department, Wilmington. MA 01887 will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 until Thursday, June 19, 1986 at 10:15 A.M.

Detailed specifications may be obtained al the oflice of Ihc Town Manager. Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887.

The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids or any parts thereof not deemed to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Reginald S. Stapczynski J4,11 Town Manager

ADMINISTRATION WITH SURETIES

COMMONWEALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX Division Document No. 86P2709A

Estate of William R. Coulter late of Wilmington in the County of MIDDLESEX

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioncd matter praying that James Castellano of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased

If you desire to object to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a wnllcn appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on June 19, 1986.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovcrn. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambndge. the sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six.

Paul J. Cavanaugh J4 Rcgi slcr of Probate

PUBLlCSCHOOLS INVITATION TO BID

1 he School Committee of the Town of Wilmington hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for electronic postage meter mailing system, electronic mailing scale (15 lbs.) for use by the Wilmington Public Schools. Bids will be received until 10:00 A.M. on the 18th day of June, 1986 at the office of the School Committee. 159 Church Street, Wilming- ton, Massachusetts, 01887, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened.

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

Robert G. Peterson, Chairman School Committee

TOWN OF WILMINGTON County of Middlesex

159 Church Street, 14 Wilmington, MA 01887

COMMONWEALTH OK MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss.No. 86P2524A NOTICE OK

Administration With Sureties Estate of Anita L. Lagomarsino late

Of Tuscon Pima in the State of Arizona leaving an Estate in Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

ahovc-caplioncd matter praying that Philip P. Lagomarsino of Wilmington be appointed Administrator of the said deceased.

If you desire to object to the allowance of s.iid petition, you or your Attorney should die a wriucn appearance in said Court al Cambridge on or before June 23. 1986.

Witness, SHEILA E. McGOVERN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court at Cambridge. Ihc twenty-first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six.

Paul J. Cavanaugh, Register J4 of Probate Court

C.A. CUSHING d.b.a.

F ®£»S POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS

REINFORCING Residence: 47 Washington Avenue

Business: 285 Main St. R., Wilmington, Mass. 01887

657-7566

Trail bike owners are reminded that children are not supposed to be on the streets, recreation areas or private property wilhout the per- misison of owners. Moped operators are required to be at least 16 year old and to have an effective license, or a learners permit.

Last Friday morning a Chelsea man was arrested by Officer Jim Peterson at the DeMoulas market and charged with shoplifting. Robert Troncoso was taken direcUy to Woburn Court.

A 60-year-old man was arrested by Inspectors McKenna and Celata Friday and charged with lewd and lascivious behaviour. He appeared before Judge Cullen in Woburn Court Friday afternoon and had his case continued.

Officer Robert Richter made an arrest in Wilmington Square Sun- day at 3:30 a.m. after investigating an accident. Paul R. Murphy of Medford was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol. He made an appearance in Woburn Court Monday.

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

Lions dinner closed We have closed out the

registration to theLions Club senior citizen dinner and entertainment social next Wednesday, June 11. The meal of chicken with all the trimmings will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the Buzzell Senior Center function room. If you are a shut-in and have no transportation call the center we will have you picked up.

Bridge June 10 Many of you have shown an

interest in learning to play bridge. This program will start on Tuesday afternoon June 10 in the craft room at the center starting at 1:30 p.m.

Ceramics too expensive As for ceramics we have

interviewed two teachers of this craft and feel it would not be feasible to have it at the center. The cost of the instructions and material needed would be much too expensive for our seniors.

National Velvet next week Next week we will be having a

movie afternoon in the function room. Through the generosity of Video Paradise we have been donated a VCR. The first picture we have selected will be "National Velvet" with Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney. The day will be announced next week.

Whist party June 9 The first whist party of June will

be held in the Buzzell Center next Monday, June 9 starting at 1:30 p.m. Prizes for these whist parties are donated to the seniors by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs.

. Regular exercise beneficial The medical professionals have

placed a tremendous amount of written material at our disposal on preventive ways we can keep ourselves well. The most mentioned is exercise on a regualr basis. Espe- cially if you are over the age of 60. It is not only important to those of us in good health, but also to those

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

BOARD OK APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 73-86 A Public I (caring will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 10, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of C. Edward Estes, 12 Oak Street, Joseph K. Courtney, Attorney to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing a single family dwelling with less than required front yard, side yard and rear yard for property located at 12 Oak Street Map 84 Parcel 20.

Bruce MacIXmald. Chairman M28.J4 Board of Appeals


Case 74-86 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on June 10, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Klorio Taranllno, 22 Danby Road, Sloncham, MA., lo acquire a special permit in accordance wilh Section 6.1.2.2 authorizing Ihc storage of materials and finished products in seven 40' semi-trailers and revise the special permit issued August 20, 1976 through Case 62 - 76 for properly located at 353 Middlesex Avenue. Map 79 Parcel 31B

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman M28.J4 Board of Appeals


Case 75-86 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road.on June 10, 1986 al 7:00 P.M.. on the application of Robert C. Hamcl, 209 Wlldvtuod Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing die construction of an addition within the required reserve side yard for properly located at 2 09 Wildwood Street. Map 60 Parcel 5.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M28.J4 Board of Appeals


Case 76-86 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 10, 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costa, 8 Kcrgusun Road, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of an attached one story, two car garage and storage shed on land with less than required side set-back requirements on a lot located at 8 Kcrgusun Road. Map 33 Parcel 4D

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman M28J4 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

OFFICIAL MAP CascS-37-86

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 10, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Stephen I..i » i I'll-.in. P.O. Box 29, Wilmington, MA to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Scciton 8IE) on a way known as Jefferson Road. Map 89 Parcel part of 8.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M28J4 Board of Appeals


OFFICIAL MAP CasoS38-8o

A Public Hearing will be held al ihc Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 10. 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on Ihe application of Stephen ■ Lawrenson, P.O. Box 29, Wilmington, MA lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of Ihe Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41. Section 8IE) on a way known as Llttlcwood Road. Map 8 Parcel 90A.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman M28J4 Board of Appeals


CASE 77-86 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Harve J. and Catherine L. Mlgnault, 9 Carmel Street, Wilmington, MA. to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) aulhorizing an existing shed lo remain within the reserve side and front yard for property located on 9 Carmel Street Map 54 Parcel 102.

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman J4.1.1 , Board of Appeal

I BOABD OF APPEALS I PUBLIC HEARING ^v s^ CASE 78-86

"A-PuMic Hearing will be held al the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on Ihc application of Roy Crane, 30 McDonald Road, Wil- mington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) aulhorizing Ihe construction o( a three car garage within Ihe reserve side yard for properly located al 30 McDonald Road. Map 84 Parcel 46A.

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman J4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OP APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

CASE 79-86 A Public Hearing will be hcldal the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of John T. Payne, 51 Tenth Street, Lowell, Daniel J. Brown Attorney to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) aulhorizing Ihc construction of a single family residence on a lot having insufficient width for property located on Newborn Avenue. Map 32 Parcel 30.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4.9 Board of Appeals



Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Patrick Glusto, 34 Chestnut Street, Charles- town, MA. lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (TAble II) aulhorizing Ihe construction of a single family residence on a lot having insufficient area and width for property located on Houghton and Kendall Streets Map 20 Parcel 14.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4rll Board of Appeals



Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on Ihe application of Rick Froton, 56 High Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire • variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow Iwo conforming lots, lo be divided into three non-conforming lots, each with sufficient area, but insufficient frontage and, lot width for property located on 56 High Street Map 96 Parcel 114.


CASE 82-86 A Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Donald Lee, 6 Jcre Koad, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing porch to remain within the reserve side and rear yard for property located on Pembroke Street. Map 16 Parcel part of 17.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman Kll Board of Appeals


CASE 83-86 A Public Hearing will be held al ihe Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 at 7:00 P.M.. on the application of Oscar Ridley, 4 Sheridan Road, Wilming- ton, MA- lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) Section 5.2.5) to allow aa existing garage lo remain within the required reserve side line for properly located on 4 Sheridan Road. Map 94 Parcel 72.

of us trying to get mobility back after a stroke, heart-attack, cancer and other illness. Our therapeutic dance and exercise classes are excellent for this purpose. They are both taught by professional teachers and are capable of doing the job of getting us the needed exercise to function in a healthy manner. The exercise class is held in the Center Monday and Wed- nesday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m. and the dance class is held on

Friday afternoon from 1 to 2.

Give Mass address It should be remembered if you

are spending the summer or winter out of the state of Mass. make sure if you become ill and have to use your Medex BC/BS card that you give your Mass. address. If you do not you will not be able to be reimbursed for prescriptions or medical treatment. Blue Cross in Mass. and Blue Cross in the state you are in will not pay for your

Minuteman menu Week of June 9

Served for North Woburn/Wil- mington at North Congregational Church, 896 Main St., Woburn where site manager is Sue Trousil. Call 933-8643 for reservations.

Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is available on some of the days, especially for handicapped people.

Monday: Baked fish, wine sauce, whipped potato, sliced carrots, rye bread, chocolate pudding.

Tuesday: Baked chicken, Ger- man potato salad, broccoli medley, whole wheat bread, chilled fruit.

Wednesday: Turkey Polyne- sian, herbed ricejuice, crusty roll, pineapple coconut cake.

Thursday: Beef tips marsala, rotini, carrot raisin salad, white bread, chilled fruit.

Friday: Stuffed pepper, mixed vegetables, rye bread, cherry bava-

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4.ll Board of Appeals



Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on Ihe application of Ann Marie Walsh, 96 Richardson Road, No. Chclmsford, Ma. lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to sub-divide a parcel of land creating a lot wilh insufficient frontage and width. Map 44 Parcel 86.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4,11 Board of Appeals


OFFICIAL MAP CASE S-39-86

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Elaine Chlsholm and James Chlshnlm, 1 Day Street, Wilmington, MA lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Newborn Avenue. Map 16 Parcel part of I6B.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4.II Board of Appeals


OIF1C ALMAP CASES-40-86

A Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on June 24. 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on the application of Ralph E. Newhuuse, 299 Main Street, Wil- mington, Agent, lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of Ihe Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Newbcrn Avenue. Map 16 Parcel part of I6B.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman J4.I1 Board of Appeals


OFFICIAL MAP CASES-41-86

A Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on June 24. 1986 at 7:00 P.M., on Ihe application of Ralph E. Ncwhouse, 299 Main Street, Wil- mington, Agent lo construct a single family dwelling on land ool shown or made part of ihe Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Newbcrn Avenue. Map 16 Parcel part of 16B.

Bruce MacDonatd, Chairman J4.ll Board of Appeals


OFFICIAL MAP CASE S-42-86

A Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on June 24, 1986 al 7:00 P.M., on Ihe application of John T. Payne, 51 Tenth Street, Lowell, MA., Daniel J. Brown, Attorney to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of Ihe Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Newborn Avenue. Map 32 Parcel 30.

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 11.11 Board of Appeals

treatment. I.D. cards available A person in Wilmington is

considered a senior citizen at the age of 60. I.D. cards can be picked up at the Senior Center any day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Transportaion The Council on Aging has a

minibus with a wheelchair lift on it. We transport any senior without transportation of their own to doctors, hospitals within a 13 mile radius of Wilmington any day by appointment only. Appointments at doctors or hospitals should be made in the morning after 10:30 or early afternoon before 2, if expected to be picked up for a return trip home. Transportation to the Cen- ter, beauty parlors and shopping is also available when die bus is not on a medical run. It must be remembered we are transporting 35-40 seniors a day on the bus and the town of Wilmington is 17 square miles. The bus has wheels, not wings and it is not a taxi. The rides are free to Wilmington elderly only.

Wilmington seniors Week of June 9

Monday: Chilled juice, chicken parmigian (chicken patti, mozza- rella cheese with tomato sauce), spaghetti, bread and butter, ginger- bread and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled_ fruit, shep- herd's pie, buttered'mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, apple and milk.

Wednesday: Chilled juice, baked macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, stewed tomatoes, bread and butter, pudding with topping and milk.

Thursday: Chicken 'n rice cas- serole, buttered carrots, chilled fruit, rolls and butter, banana and milk.

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

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts. Sealed bids for construction of sewers, force main, pumping station modifications and appurtenant work, for Ihc Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts, acting by ill Town Manager, will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Glen Road, Wilmington, Massachusetts, until 2:00 o'clock P.M., prevailing lime, on June 12, 1986. All bids received up lo this time shall be publicly opened and read aloud.

The work is divided into two sections Part y-'K and Part B. ' The proposed work includes the

following: Part A - Installation of aboul 980 linear feel of eight-inch gravity sewer, about 500 feet of four-inch force main sewer and modifications lo existing sewage pumping station. Part B • Installation of about 330 linear feel of eight-inch gravity sewer.

Bidders must submit a bid for Part A and Part B combined.

The contract documents, including specifications and drawings, may be examined at Ihe office of Ihc Town Clerk, Town Hall, Wilmington, Massachusetts, and al Ihc office of Fay, Spofford & Thorndikc, Inc., 191 Spring Street, Lexington. Massachusetts 02173, on and after May 27, 1986, every weekday except Saturday between the hours of nine o'clock A.M. and four o'clock P.M., and copies thereof may bcobuincd at the office of Fay, Spofford & Thorndike, Inc. upon payment of S30.00 for each set, for which a refund will be made if returned lo the engineer in good condition within 21 days after the opening of bids. Payment for drawings and specifications shall be by check made oul lo Fay, Spofford & Thorndike. Inc. If a bidder requests drawings and specifications to be mailed oul lo him, an additional check in Ihc amount of $10.00 made oul lo Fay, Spofford & Thorndike, Inc. shall be included. This is lo cover Ihc cost of mailing and handling and will not be refunded.

Each bid must be accompanied by bid security in the form of certified check, cashier's check, treasurer's check, bid bond or cash in Ihc amount of $9,000.

No bid may be withdrawn within thirty (30) days (Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded), after the dale of opening thereof.

Attention is called to the fact that nol less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the contract documents musl be paid on this project, and the contractor musl ensure that employees and applicants for employment arc not discriminated against because of their race, religion, color, national origin, age or sex.

Contracts for work under this proposal will obligate ihe conlractor and subcontractors nol lo discriminate in employment practices.

A performance bond and labor and material payment bond, each in an amount equal lo 100 percent of the contract price will be required. The right is reserved lo waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids received and lo award Ihe contact to any of Ihc contractors bidding on the work if. in the town's opinion, the best interests of die lown thereby will be promoted.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS

By: Reginald S. Stapczynski, M28.J4 Town Manager

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986- PAGE SI

Wilmington family creates world of midway mischief

ByJIMROUlLLARD

Give me one more chance at the midway,

L«t me laugh and be gay as a clown,

Give me back the world I remember

One more ride on the merry- go-round.

-N. Sedaka and H. Greenfield

Carnival. Every child's dream of

excitement. Every mom's picture of

sleaze. But for the young at least

carnivals will always be dashed with magic, and provide, in the main, harmless fun.

To go to the midway alone, or with peers at the age of, say, 12: now that's independence.

To sidle off without recommended parental guidance, like the kids of earlier days who dreamed of joining the circus and crept under the big top without paying, well, that probably made the forbidden fruit all the sweeter.

A look at a recent carnival which sprang up like multi- colored mushrooms on the greenbelt along Lake Quanna- powitt's northern shore in Wakefield, reveals that the species Carnival hasn't changed much over the past 30 years. —-^~\

The travellings amusement show still provides games of chance and rides to knock your taffy apples off. The midway at night — lights bright against the darkening bowl of evening sky — continues to appeal to the young and the youthful.

Children become sticky with pink smiles, from cotton candy which even big mouths can never fully master. The spun cobweb of sugar may end on cheek, jowl, eyebrow of neighbor — to turn into a dark punctuation mark of former delight.

The area-based LMC carnival, a moveable feast of fried dough, games and amusement rides, is head- quartered in Wilmington,

owned by that town's Cushing family, and manned solely by them and other area residents.

And though carnivals may be seen by some as nightmares of noise and varying degrees of mischief, Larry Cushing, the Wilmington entrepreneur who with his wife Marion started the million dollar investment family affair 18 years ago, aruges that carnivals provide

March 17 to October 12. Once school closes, Larry

Cushing added, the show takes the road even further afield, with trips to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, and a four-week summer stint in Maine, including visits to Rockland's Seafood Festival, the. Franco- American Festival in Lewiston, and the Vacation State's annual tribute to yolk and cholesterol,

ON TARGET - WOBURNITE MATTHEW MAHONEY feeds his aunt, Joanne Mahoney of Wakefield, a wisp of cotton candy — traditional tasty, if sticky, carnival staple.

(Steve Maher photo)

the chance for every family to have inexpensive enjoyment.

A life-long Wilmington resident who said he became professionally interested in carnivals by marrying into one. Cushing is a pleasant, hearty, jocose man who said his canival operates, during schooltime, within a 25-mile radius of his hometown. Marion Carr Cushing comes from three generations of carnival stock. Her father and grandfather both operated carnivals, she said.

The Cushings' season of operation runs from St. Patrick's to Columbus Day,

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at Pittsfield's Egg Festival, complete with 20-foot working frypan.

Along Quannapowitt's banks, the Cushing carnival seen from a distance was a riot of color, counterbalanced by the brightness of sail and sunfish dancing on the waters of the lake.

Set in a field reminiscent of a rough medieval law, the rides' canopies, rising to parasol-peak or umbrella-dome, evoked a middle-ages fair or the tents of Camelot. The stripes of the carousel spun sedately like a gentle waltz next to the hastier dips and twists of "Sizzler," "Casino," and "Saturn-5," definitely not for stomachs made queasy from over indulgence in traditional fare oi hot dogs, all-day suckeres and soft drinks.

"Supa-Bounce," a giant dragon-form air pillow, undulated on six towering insectile legs as youngsters doffed sneakers to bounce beneath the beast's green and red belly-scales.

A woman from Hong Kong now living in Newton said she and her children were enjoying their first-ever carnival. The closest thing back home had been amusement parks, she said — which is really all a modern carnival is, in travelling form.

But gaiety was reflected in all the children's eyes: Oriental, Black and Caucasian.

Woburn's Matthew Mahoney fed generous portions of cotton candy to his aunt, Joanne Mahoney of Wakefield, and a toddler from Reading, addicted | to riding the carousel, burst into tears when her adult companion finally <*aid no to a fifth go- round. The tears were eased with an application of apple juice.

The style of popular games in booths has remained fairly constant: shooting gallery, darts, ring-toss and duckpond, among others. "We'd use live ducks if we could get them," Cushing joked.

Prizes have evolved though, from the fake bronze horses with clocks in their bellies, of 1950s vintage, to stuffed cloth whales and multi-colored raccoons. No kewpie dolls were

evidence. At the shooting gallery, you might win a frog in a hat or a polar bear holding an apple.

Jason Ayers and Danny Dugan, youngsters from Reading on Saturday sabbatical from classes and chores, happily clutched posters they had won at a booth whose music was so frantic we didn't stay to ask the nature of the game. Among the booth's prize posters, though: Madonna, Dire Straits, Motley Crue, Van Halen and the Three Stooges.

Back among the quieter rides, we took refuge from the recent assault of rock music with the soothing calliope sound of the merry-go-round

Stoneham's Bill Costin, a 15- year staffer at the Cushing carnival, said he enjoys the change of pace from his full-

LOCAL YOUNGSTERS ENJOY THE WHIZ AND FLASH of one of the headier rides at the Cushing carnival. Wilmington-based travelling amusement show, sponsored by Wakefield Youth Skating, made a recent appearance at edge of Lake Quannapowitt.

(Steve Maher photo)

time job as a truck driver — the chance to meet and chat with a variety of people — and mentioned the Lake Quanna- powitt site as his favorite, for its fresh air, greenery and freedom from dust.

The range of ages at the carnival included they very young to the upper reach of the middle-aged. The elderly were conspicuously absent.

Larry Cushing lamented that carnivals have a bad image which he said he and his family, including the five Cushing children have worked hard to overcome. His staff, he said, is drawn from local residents and college sutdents, and he stressed that his carnival is not

typically a place to find long, greasy hiar, pot-smoking or sleaze.

It's interesting to note that the carnival as New Englanders know it, a traveling amusement show, is the third and last definition in the American Heritage Dictionary. The word, derived from Latin, may have evolved from one of three phrases, meaning "flesh, farewell," the putting away of flesh, as food," or a cart drawn through the streets of pre- Christian Rome as part of a fertility cult, according to Wilfrid Hambly of the Chicago Natural History Museum.

Continued on S-3

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A tale of courage Part One

A friend of ours who works as a bartender stopped by the other day to tell us:

The other night a few of my co-workers dropped by my

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house. We sat around the kitchen table through the early wee hours, unwinding with a few cold beers and exchanging a lot of small talk in an effort to disabuse ourselves of the no- tions we'd gotten about several arrogant customers we'd dealt with during the week.

These "roundtable" get- togethers are a very common practice among service people in the food and beverage industry: when customers finally get to you (an oldtimer in the business once told me that bartenders and waitresses have to remember that they're not serving plain orange juice to customers, and what we are serving changes the way they might ordinarily behave — it's a thought that's stuck with me throughout my career as a bartender), you get together with a handful of colleagues and commiserate with each other over what a horrible nuisance they were and what a miserable business we're in.

When you've finally finished purging yourself at one of these roundtale meetings you feel capable of going back to work the next day and facing a whole new slew of customers all over again. Otherwise, you would probably pack it in and try selling shoes for a living. I don't want to make it seem like every customer drives you to this point; just enough to make you hesitate a beat longer than you normally would when peering into a window at a Thayer- McNeil store.

Continued on S-4

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PAGE S 2-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 VHUgv, ■*• iNdWl Tr«twcrlp), W" »HtMU».TD n C*. IWMn IDMRMM

Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. LAWRANCE

RICE (Elisa Smith) of Wobum announce the birth oi Lftelr son, Evan Michael on May 27. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Rice of Beverly and Norman Smith and Maria Smith, both of Woburn.

WR. and WRS. BRADLEY KELLEY (Judith Hausmann) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Ryan Patrick on Way 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Wrs. Fran Kelley of Gloucester and Wr. and Wrs. George Hausmann of Glassboro, N.J.

WR. and WRS. DONALD KELLEY (Nancy Donovan) of Woburn announce the birth .of their daughter, Kaitlyn Elizabeth on Way 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Robert Kelley and Wrs. Catherine Donovan, all of Woburn.

WR. and WRS. STEPHEN SI WAS (Susan Waterhouse) of Salem, N.H., announce the birth of their daughter, Jackie Elaine on Way 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Robert Waterhouse of Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simas,of Burlington and Wr. and Wrs. David Sandberg of Woburn.

WR. and WRS. FRANK WAZZONE (Donna Oliver) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Justin Wichael on Way 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Richard Oliver of No. Reading, Wr. and Wrs. Joseph Vaugh of Hampstead, N.H., and Wr. and Wrs. Nicholas Wazzone of Wakefield.

WR. and WRS. GREGORY ZANN1 (Lunda Gildea) of Wilmington announce the birth of their son, Gregory Zanni on Way 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs.

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JDomerjick Zanni of Reading, Wrs. Pauline Slamin of Framingham and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gildea of Reading.

WR. and WRS. JEROME SILVA (Cherylann Baggett) of Cambridge announce the birth of their daughter, Amy Wane on May 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Silva and Wrs. Rose Baggett, all of Wobum.

WR. and WRS. DANA BERKELEY (Janice Sweeney) of Derry, N.H., announce the birth of their son, Johnathan Fitzgerald on Way 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney of Woburn and Mr. David Berkeley of Newton.

MR. and MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN (Corinne Gonsalves) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Casey John on Way 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Thomas Gonsalves and Wr. and Wrs John Sullivan, all of Woburn.

WR. and WRS. WICHAEL YOUNG (Joanne Scalley) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter. Colleen Warie on Way 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Gerard Scalley and Wr. and Wrs. James Young, all of Woburn.

WR. and WRS. EDWARD SWEENEY (Joan Shovelton) of Nashua, N.H., announce the birth of their son. Daniel Edward on Ma y 2 5. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Edward Sweeney of Woburn.

MR. and WRS. EDWARD MCCAIN (Roberta Baird) of Revere announce the birth of their daughter, Keli Ann on Way 15. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Mrs. Robert Baird of Stoneham and Mr. and Ms. Ann McCain of Revere.

WR. and WRS. WICAHEL KEANE (Donna Bumham) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Shannon Warie on May 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Mrs. Robert Burnham of Gloucester and Mr. and Mrs. John Keane of Pawcatuck, Conn.

Fun and Games for the Entire

Family

Boggle Challenge" How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes, find as many hidden words as you can andwnte them down To make a word, use letters, In sequence, that adjoin at any side or corner Each letter in the grid may be used only once in a word. Any word . found in a standard English dictionary is acceptable •PLAY AGAINST THE "BOGGLE BRAIN": Find his list below See if you can beat him. •OR PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. ComDare lists and cross off words in common.

Then score: 3-4 letters: 1 point 5 letters 2 points 6 letters 3 points 7 letters S point* t or more 11 points

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PUT THE MISSING LETTER IN THE CIRCLE AND SPELL 4 WORDS

MR. and MRS. DONALD COTE (Lorrice Zahar) of Lawrence announce the birth of their son, Matthew Douglas on Way 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Wr. and Wrs. Salim Zahar of Tewksbury,

5 Make Dad

"King for a Day" On Father's Day

Win a "Fit lor & King weekend for two" for the Dad of your choice at the Appleton Inn, the newest and beautiful 124 room hotel in Woburn

Entry blanks available at all Woburn Mall stores which offer many gifts for Dad on Father's Day.

This "King for a Day" will check in on a Friday and enjoy two nights lodging in a luxurious room furhished in rich mahogany.

• Saturday evening - a gourmet dinner for two in in the Colonial designed dining room.

• and then on Sunday morning • a champagne brunch in a relaxed residential atmosphere overlooking a lavishly landscaped courtyard with pool "32 gazebo.

All this for "The King lor the Day" at ihe magnificent Appleton Inn in Woburn

WR. and MRS. JAWES MCCURDY (Kathy Degan) of Stoneham announce the birth of their daughter, Casey Jean on May 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William McCurdy of Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. John Degan of Dublin, Ohio.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS O'LEARY (Debra-JFrancis) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Ryan Patrick on May 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Reading, Mrs. Jacqueline Francis of Beverly

and Mr. Stephen E. Francis formerly of S. Hamilton. Great- grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Alice Batchelder of Hampton Falls,

MR. and MRS. DONALD DOOLIN (Janet Spencer) of Wobum announce the birth of

eir son, Mark Donald on May 19. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Doolin of Derry, N.H., and Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of Woburn.

Continued on S-3

^KingforaDay^ Pick up an entry blank al any Woburn Mall store.

Crown your Dad "King" on June 15! Drawing will be held June 14 at H pm in the Woburn Mall

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Winchester Hospital Continued from S-2 Winchester.

WR. and MRS. JAMES DUFFY (Barbara Bates) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their son, David James on May 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Kathleen Bates of Stoneham, Mrs. Dotty Holmes of Lynn and Mr. Charles Duffy of Wilmington.

DAVID AND LESLIE ST0CKW00D of Winchester announce the birth of their daughter, Whitney Rose on May 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Trudy Rae of Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockwood of

MR. and MRS. THOMAS GOCHIS (Debra Souza) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Thomas John II on May 20. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Souza and Mrs. William Gochis, both of Burlington and Mr. William Gochis of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. LEE WALKER (Michelle Skinner) of Wakef ield announce the birth of their son, Adam Lee on May 6. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner of Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walker of Stoneham.

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Mel rose-Wakef ield Hospital MR. and MRS. ROBERT

MACDONALD (Paula Conger) of Lowell announce the birth of their daughter, Sara Lynn on April 11. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conger of Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald of Reading.

MR. and MRS. PAUL HARDY (DIANE PAGE) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Benjamin Paul on May 11. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page of Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hardy of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. KENNETH BUSHMCH (Patricia Tetrault) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Ninelle Frances on May 3. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tetrault and Mr. and Mrs. William McGarr, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS PRIZIO (Janet Kleponis) of Holliston announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Joseph on May 13. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Kleponis of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prizio of Stoneham.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,19«frPAGE S3

New England Memorial Births WR. and NRS. PAUL

KERRIGAN (Nancy Wamick) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Michael Robert on May 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wamick of Londonderry, N.H., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerrigan of Woburn.

MR. DAVID FLANAGAN AND VALERIE GREENE of Tewksbury announce the birth of their daughter, Kathleen Ann on May 15. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, all of Tewksbury.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM JANDL (Donna Murphy) of No. Reading announce the birth of their son, William Jared on May 18, Grandparent honors are

extended to Mr. Richard Jandl of Middleton, Mrs. Donna Jandl and Mrs. Dorothy Murphy*, both of Lynnf ield.

SANDRA SHUNAMEN of Woburn announce the birth of her daughter, Lorene on May 18. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Shunaman of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH JULIAN III (Elizabeth Richards) of Winchester announce the birth of their daughter, Meghan Elizabeth on May 16. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Julian Jr., all of Winchester.

Continued on S-4

MARION CUSHING, of Wilmington, third-generation member of carnival family, poses with long-time friend outside one of the Cushing carnival's refreshment booths.

(Jim Rouillard photo)

Midway mischief

SIZZLIN'SUMMER THE GROWING

CHILD SALE IHU BAUOONV

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SATURDAY, JUNE 7th — ONE DAY ONLY • 10 AM to 5 PM —

The Growing Child 172 Main Street, No. Reading, MA

Continued from S-l Whatever the precise source

of the word itself, the concept of "carnival" is ancient, Hambly writes, rooted in agricultural rites, festivals and dances worldwide, inclduing ancient Egypt and Greece among the earlisest.

Current New England carnivals have evolved since the first recorded evidence 2600 years ago. But chief among the features of the traveling amusement show that we know as a carnival today has to be the old childhood stand-by, the carousel, the bright, whirljng, musical heart of the business.

" 'All carousel horses named, don't you know that? '' Stephen King and Peter Straub tell us in their collaborative fantasy novel "The Talisman":

Get a headstart In your new town.

" ' All of 'em is named ..Silver Lady...Midnight...this here roan is Scout...this mare's Ella Speed.'"

Whatever the names of the steeds on the Cushing carousel — the evidence is clear that the child from Reading who wanted to ride how own special horse all day saw only the magic of the carnival.

Nothing else.

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PAGE S 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 v.!!•».. He

. Roving *.

Confined from S-? . We'd all reach the point where

we'd long forgotten about the customers who were the object of our ire this week when someone piped up, "Hey. somebody's knocking at your back door!"

Immediately we all quieted down and strained to hear the familiar rapping sound of bare knuckles against my aluminum door. Sure enough, someone was banging. I hopped up and ambl- ed out onto the porch, which was tn darkness, to see who it was. Another fellow bartender from work. He was dressed in black and white, and obviously on his way home from work. 1 let him in, noticing he had a fairly large object cradled in one arm.

"We're all in the kitchen,'' I informed him. "Come on in."

As I motioned toward the kitchen he tugged my elbow with his free hand and said, "Wait a minute. There's some thing I've got to tell you."

1 glimpsed at the object again, thinking his urgency might have something to do with it. It was too dark, and even though my eyes had grown accustomed to it by now, I still had a difficult time making out what it was I said, 'Sure, what's up?"

"Billy was in tonight." His

voice trailed off ominously; the message was going to be serious.

"IsheO.K?" Pause. "It doesn't look good.

He went to the Lahey today, and the doctors told him he definitely has cancer. He's not sure what he's going to do, or if he'll be back, so he wanted me to give you this."

He handed me the object. A ceramic statue of some kind. Weighty. Rough-surfaced. Handmade, not manufactured A note attached to a string was tied around the statue's neck. A hummel? Why would Billy be giving me a hummel?

"He wrote something to you," my friend said. "I wanted to give it to you out here, not in front of everybody."

I couldn't read the note, but had an idea of what it said, and it wasn't good. A dreadful, queasy sensation grasped my intestines, as I clutched the statue with one hand and gently rubbed the note between the thumb and index finger of my other.

Billy has cancer, 1 thought. He might even be dying. This is his way of saying goodbye. John D. MacDonald frequently writes about "the cold wind of reality hitting you in the face." Well, it was smacking me square in the jaw. Billy was this guy who started out to be just another

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customer at the bar and had grown into a great friend, albeit one I'd gotten to know only across the marble-topped bar. But a great friend, nonetheless. He was somebody whom I could really talk with, relate to. He was, well, a genuine guy. Nothing phoney about him. Sounds corny, I know. But isn't that the way great friendships evolve? They come along only once in a great while. This was one of those times, and I knew it.

Then it "hit me: sure, the cold wind of reality was whipping at my face, but what about Billy? Think about what he is facing at this moment. There aren't too many times that I, as a grown man, have wanted to shed a tear, but this was one of them. Thank God the porch was in near total blackness. For an instant I felt safe with my feelings Go ahead, I told myself, let the moisture build up. There's nothing to be ashamed of. And for an instant it all passed by me again.

I first met Billy about a year ago. He strutted into the bar wearing a Billy Jack-styled cowboy hat, a cream-colored chamois shirt with fringe dangl- ing from the chest, western- styled jeans and a pair of boots He clomped his heels on the parquetry the way Gary Cooper did when he entered the saloon in "High Noon." I had the urge to yell out, "Hey, what's up, pardner?' He sported a full mustache that was nearly all gray, and thick wiry gray hair sprouted out from beneath his hat, which I noticed as he drew closer was a tad too large for his head. If he got a haircut, the hat might slip all the way down over his eyes, I thought. At a distance he appeared about thirty, but as he pulled out a chair at the bar to sit down, I realized he was closer to forty or forty-five. There were several thick fur rows etched into the skin above his eyebrows, and numerous tiny ones under his eyes, around the corners of his mouth and on the part of his neck just below his ears, all of which seemed to indicate that he'd spent much time in the sun at a very young age. If I were casting a western movie, this guy would be perfect in the lead role.

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I waited till he was settled before asking him what he wanted to drink.

He turned thoughtful, bobbing his head slightly and puckering up his lips as if the query required some considerably deep thought. You should never ever judge a book by its cover, but to be honest, this time I did. Who was this weird-looking dude taking up my time? Come on, pal, order a drink.

Finally he opened his mouth. "I think I'll have an orange juice, if you don't mind, please."

He certainly didn't strike me as an OJ drinker. Maybe at one time he had been a heavy drinker and now he was on the wagon. He had the face of a man who might have drunk a lot at one point in his life. The look is common. What stuck out in my mind was his over-politeness.

I brought him the juice. He said, "Quiet today, huh?"

"Saturdays are like this until about ten,' I told him.

He produced a five dollar bill and I consummated the sale, setting three one dollar bills and two quarters in front of him. He immediately brushed a dollar- fifty into the brass rail, and returned the rest to the right front pocket of his jeans.

"I was here last night, but I don't remember seeing you behind the bar," he said, glanc- ing at my name tag. "Couldn't even get close to the bar. I don't like places when they're that crowded. Needless to say, I didn't stay long."

"Yeah, Fridays are like that. That's why I don't work them anymore. If you don't get here early, you're lucky to get near the bar, as you said."

He gently bobbed his head again, this time cocking a big crooked smile. The bobbing seemed to be a nervous habit. "Where I come from the bars are just as crowded, but the people seem different. Not putting Bostonians down, mind you. They just seem different than the folks from where I come from."

Since he was kind enough to leave me a one hundred percent tip, and since the bar was so dead, I decided it would only be neighborly to bite at his attempt to make conversation. 'Is that so? And where do you come from that people are so different?" A dusty ol' western town on the moon...? .

He stopped bobbing his hfead nervously, but he was still

revealing an incredibly toothy smile. "Southern California, down around San Diego.''

Not the moon, but close. "Well, that explains it. Everybody does things dif- ferently out there, don't they?

"They sure do. They're either real laid back and friendly, or they're very very weird."

We chuckled at the same time. "Around here, everybody seems to be in the middle. You've got to

the remember, this is where Pilgrims came from.''

I excused myself and went over to the other side of the bar to wait on an elderly couple that had just sat down. On my next swing around the bar, the mustached cowboy waved me over. "Did you hear the one about....?" and he proceeded to tell me a pretty funny story about professional football.

Next Week - Part Two.

Beverly Hospital MR. and MRS. ROBERT

MACGREGOR of Beverly announce the birth of their son, Justin Richard on May 22.

Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanchez and Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacGregor, all of Wakefield.

Maiden Hospital MR. and MRS. GARY

JOHNSON (Patrice Desmond) of Maiden announce the birth of their son, Stephen David on

are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Desmond and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson all of Burlington.

May 17. Grandparent honors

Temple Emeth open house On Wednesday. June 11 at

7:30 p.m., the members of Temple Shalom Emeth cordially invite you to an open bouse at the Temple, 14-16 Lexington St., Burlington.

Temple members and Rabbi Susan Abramson will be present to answer questions about the following programs: Temple Tots, Temple Nursery, Pre- Hebrew Class, Religious School, Confirmation Class, Temple

Teens, Adult Education, Brotherhood, Sisterhood, the Stars of David, and The Temple Connection.

At that time, registration will take place for the 1986-87 sessions of Temple Tots, Pre- Hebrew Gass, and Religious School.

Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue serving more than a dozen communities in the Burlington area. Please plan to drop by on the 11th to meet the members of our young, growing community, and to add your name to our mailing list so you won't miss out on any impromptu summer activities. Refreshments will be served.

For more information, phone the Temple at 272-2351.

Home, garden books A do-it-yourself guide to home

and yard improvements which shows how to make the best use of storage space and how to plan and build yard impovements is available from the University of Massachusetts, Cooperative Extension according to Thurston Handley, Home Hor- ticulture Specialist with the Middlesex County Cooperative Extension.

Twenty-three pages of the handbook are devoted to outdoor living and include layouts of activity centers and construction details for decks, patios, outdoor fireplaces, fences, recreation equipment, tree wells and re- taining walls.

The construction sectin gives information on selection and use

of materials such as wood, glues, fasteners, masonry, caulks, paints and stains. Chapters on lighting methods and special adaptations for wheelchair homes are also included.

The 100-page "Home and Yard Improvements Hand- book," MWPS-21, costs $6.00 and is available from the Bulletin Distribution Center, Cottage A, Thatcher Way, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Ma. 01003. A companion book, the "Family Housing Handbook," MWPS-16, is also available for $6.00.

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'' "ZESZSI'SJSSZ c™"c* S55"» »mtm —» *»»*■». —SMIUM). inna WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1966-PAGE S*-5

Parade of Events

PMHBHi

.', TEDDY BEAR PICNIC There's a day of unbearable

excitement planned at the Museum of Our National Heritage on Sunday, June 8, from noon to 5 p.m. Bring a picnic lunch for the family on the museum grounds, and enter a favorite teddy bear in the Teddy Bear Contest. The contest and related events are free and open to the public.

Entries for the contest will be accepted from noon to 3 p.m. Categories are Funniest Bear, Best Dressed Bear, Happiest Bear, Grumpiest Bear, Most Loved Bear, and Most Unusual Bear.

Other events during the afternoon include bear doctors who will be on hand to give advice for hurt and sick bears (1-4 p.m.): Paddington Bear, who will appear on film '32 mins.) at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.; and Doug Lipman, whose songs and stories will bearly keep you in your seats at 3 p.m.

Winners will be announced at 3:45 p.m., after the concert, when bears will be available for pick-up.

The Teddy Bear Picnic is in conjunction with the exhibit, "Childhood Treasures," which closes June 15.

The museum is located at the corner of Route 2A and Massa- chusetts Ave. in Lexington. Hours are Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to5 p.m. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call the museum at 861-6559.

PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING The Boys Club of Billerica will

be sponsoring a World Wrestling Federation Professional Wrestl- ing Show on Saturday, June 21st at the Joe Tully Forum in Billerica. Cost for tickets is $8.00 for ringside and $6.00 for general admission.

These tickets can be purchased at J.P. O'Connor Hardware, Towne Plaza Drug, J.J. Cleaners, and at the Boys Club of Billerica. Matches for the show will be highlighted by TV.Stars from the World Wrestling Federation T.V. Wrestling Show. A complete line up of Wrestlers will be in future articles.

This will be a very exciting night of professional wrestling so don't delay, get your tickets early at one of the sites listed above. For more information, contact the Billerica Boys Club at 667-2193.

IPSWICH RIVER BIKE TRIP

The public is invited to join members of the Ipswich River Watershed Association for a bike trip through a section of the lower watershed on Sunday, June 8. Those wishing to participate are asked to park and meet promptly at 10 A.M. near

the maintenance building in Bradley Palmer State Park, through the Asbury St. entrance off Ipswich Rd., Topsfield. For more information call Jerry Model, Wenham (468-2656).

YOUTH EXCHANGE Flavor the taste of another

culture in your home by hosting a foreign exchange student. Students, ages 15 to 18 years old, will be arriving in August for the 1966-87 school year. Students are carefully screened, bring their own spending money, and have excellent medical coverage. Families provide a bed and meals and foster an environment of mutual love and understanding. Families may claim a $50.00 tax deduction for each month they host a student. For more information please contact: Youth Exchange Ser- vice (YES), World Trade Center Bldg., 50 South Figueroa St., 257-P, Los Angeles, California 90071, or phone: 1-800-848-2121.

ADOPTIONS Auction for International

Adoptions, Inc., June 7, at the Belmont Hill School, 350 Pro- spect Road, Belmont. Silent Auction starts at 6:30 p.m. and the Live Auction starts at 7:30 p.m., with festive hors d'oeuvres served all evening. Funds raised are used to provide medical and nutritional care for orphaned children who are waiting to be adopted by families in New England. Please call 894-5330 for further informaton.

COPE MEETINGS The North Suburban Mothers

of Twins has scheduled monthly COPE 'meetings for the summer. COPE meetings are organized by the Club for the purpose of offering moral support, friendship and an exchange of ideas for one another. ■

The location of the meeting is as follows: June 11 in Chelsea; July 9 in Wakefield; August 13 in Everett; September 10 in Reading.

For further information about attending these meetings call Leah Korba at 233-0408. Expec- tant mothers of twins or other multiples are welcome.

INTERVIEWS THAT GET JOBS

Are you looking for a job or contemplating beginning a job search? If so, you'll be interested in the Lifeskills workshop "Interviews That Get Jobs" to be held in North Andover on Tuesday evening, June 10 at 7:30 P.M.

Participants will learn what interviewers look for in an applicant, how to answer tough interview questions, and ways to make themselves more mar- ketable.

Pre-registration is required as

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For further information or to pre-register, please contact Ms. Isenberg at Lifeskills: (617) 794-3044.

PERSIAN DANCE Ancient Persian and Sacred

Dervish Dance Demonstration. Friday, June 6, 8:30 p.m. sharp. Lexington Waldorf School, 739 Mass Ave., Lexington. Tickets at dor $6, $4 seniors and students. For information call 489- 2638.

NURSING ÔTHERS COUN- CIL

The North Shore Nursing Mothers Council announces its discussion topics for the next 3 months: June 25, Traveling with Children; July 30, Introducing Solid Foods; August 27, Establishing and Maintaining Milk Supply.

All parents, parents-to-be, and babies are welcome.

On the last Wednesday of each month, the Nursing Mothers

Council sponsers informal meetings where area parents share their concerns, information and ideas. The meetings re always held at the Wakefield Public Library at 7 p.m.

In addition, the NMC, a non- profit organization, provides free 24 hour telephone counseling support to breastfeeding mothers. For information call: 334-6903 or 322-1045.

MEL SIMONS PERFORMS Graduates of Guiding Eyes for

the Blind, Inc. of Yorktown Heights, N.Y. will hold a benefit with old-time radio and trivia expert, Mel Simons. The program will be held on Friday evening, June 27, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Elks Hall, 155 Highland Avenue, Somerville.

Sue Hardin, Field Repre- sentative for Guiding Eyes, will answer questions and provide information on the school. A raffle will be conducted with the drawing to be held in October at the Guiding Eyes Walk a -thou.

A social hour will be held and refreshments will be served.

Tickets are $8.00 for the general public and $5.00 for senior citizens. Tickets may be pur-,

Continued on S-6

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PAGE S-frWEDNESDA Y.JUNE 4,1986

Parade '. Continued from S-5 chased in advance or at the door.

WHALE WATCHING Greenpeace, the international

environmental activist organization, announcs our ninth season of whale watching. Experience the beauty and grace of the great whales who have recently arrived with their newborn calves from their winter Caribbean home.

This year Greenpeace sails from Plymouth, Mass. to

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Stellwagen Bank, a popular summer feeding ground for the whales, every Saturday from May through October for a five hour tour departing at 1:30 p.m. In addition to seeing whales, you can observe the Atlantic white- sided dolphin and a varity o seabirds. A Greenpeace natu- ralist is aboard to answer all of your questions.

To enjoy an unforgettable day of whale watching with Greenpeace this summer, please contact Jackie O'Connor at (617) 576-1650.

BLACK SHIPS FESTIVAL The third annual Black Ships

Festival to be held July 19 - 27 in Newport, R.I., will offer ten days of colorful and exciting events to residents and visitors alike. This festival com- memorates Commodore Mat- thew C Perry's expedition to Japan in 1853. Perry, a native of Rhode Island, successfully ne- gotiated the first treaty between Japan and the United States — a treaty which ended Japan's policy of isolationism and opened the way to trade relations with the western world.

Perry is looked upon as a folk hero by the Japanese, who have celebrated a Black Ships Festi- val in Shimoda, Japan for nearly fifty years. This parallel festival in Newport, the sister city of Shimoda, will host Japanese artists, dancers, musicians, and craftsmen in a variety of exciting cultural events, demonstrations, and exhib- itions.

No admission will be charged for these'e vents. For further information on the Black Ships Festival, contact Captain William J. Bredbeck, Executive Director, Japan-American Society of Rhode Island. Inc., 1401) 846-2036, P.O. Box 275, Newport, RJ. 02840.

GARDEN IN THE WOODS The New England Wild

Flower Society headquarters, Hemenway Road, Fram- ingham, Information/events line 877-6574 or office 237-4924. Hours: Tuesday-Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Monday. Ad- mission: $4.00, children and seniors $3.00, members free. This 45-acre botanical garden contains the largest collection of wildflowers and native plants in the Northeast. A self-guiding trail leads visitors along woodland paths, through a rhododendron grove, by a small pond, past a sunny wetland, and beside a brook. June flowers include: Showy Lady's-slippers. Pitcher Plan's. Grass Pinks, Sundrops, Turkey Beard, Flame Azaleas, and many more. Plant sales, gift shop, and library on premises.

Exhibits: June 1-30 - "Wildflowers and Wildlife" a collection of pen-and-ink drawings and watercolor paintings of flowers and birds in their environment by Michael DiGiorgio.

CHAPTER 766 The Chapter 766 Committee

will again offer a support group for parents of special needs children this year. Beginning on

June 4, the group will be facilitated by Michael Levy, Ph.D., a local psychologist in private private in Andover.

The focus of the group will be to: 1) provide support to parents; 2) share experiences with the group; 3) answer specific questions; 4) discuss available resources; 5) consider continuation of the group.

The group will meet at East- ern Middlesex Office for Children, 7 Lincoln Street, Wakefield, Ma. for three consecutive Wednesdays in June: June 4,11, and 18. For information, please call Council for Children at 245-5267.

CONCORD BAND The Concord Band, a seven-

ty-member symphonic wind ensemble will perform a series of six evening concerts at Fruitlands this summer. Under the direction of William M. Toland, the Thursday evening concerts will begin at 7:30 p.m. commencing June 26 and continue each Thursday through July.

In the event of inclement weather, the concerts will not be held. Call the Museum Office at 456-3924 for further information

LIVING RELATIONSHIPS Parapsychology skills for ef-

fective living and better relationships. Learning to tap our intuition through meditation, dreams, past lives recall arid psychic skills. Exploring lifel purpose and direction, careers/ and relationships.

Class starting June 12 at 7:30 P.M. in Chelmsford, Mass. Please call (617) 256-3693 for information and directions.

SUMMER SESSIONS The New Ehrlich Theatre

Studio, a professional theatre training program, begins its regular summer session June 9. Classes will be held at 151 Commonwealth Avenue in the Back Bay.

The teaching staff of professional actors, directors, and designers will challenge the students' imagination and develop their creativity in intro to acting, acting techniques, the whole actor, and audition tech- nique. Independent workshops in directing, stage management, technical theatre, and lighting design will also be offered.

Also featured this summer: special guest artist workshops in improvisation, Saturday, June 28, 11-4 with Richard Averbuch; and clowing, Satur- day, July 26, 11-4 with Sophie Parker. The fee for each workshop is $50. Enrollment is limited.

Regular studio classes meet for eight weeks on Monday, | Tuesday, or Wednesday nights from 7 to 9:30. Tuition is $140 per class. Studio faculty includes: Neil Armstrong, Judy Braha, Ken Baltin, Diane Brown, Richard Freeman, Heather Glenn, John Hennessy, and Steve Mendes.

For further information or registration materials, call 482-6558.

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THE WOBURN OFFICE OF CENTURY 21, Collins Realty, Inc., received the exclusive Century 21 Gold Club award as one of the top offices in New England during the 1st quarter of 1986. (Front): Jim Pierce, General Manager Joe Crowley, MaryEllen Maher, Office Manager Sandy Niemszyk, Denise McKeown, and Sandy DiPIetro. (Rear): Joe Waldron, Barbara Cogan, Carole Jones, Owners Peter Collins, Melva Collins, and Steve Collins, Eileen Knowles, Dottie Lee, Barbara MacDowell. Missing Larry Rideout and Maureen-Riordan Mann.

SUMMER STUDY SKILLS Wednesday, June 18, Free

Middlesex Community College Study Skills Workshop Series, Notetaking and the Active Learner, Burlington Campus, 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

Wednesday, June 25, Free Middlesex Community College Study Skills Workshop Series, Reading Textbooks to Answer Questions, Burlington Campus, lla m. to 12noon.

Wednesday, July 9, Free Mid- dlesex Community College Study Skills Workshop Series, Managing Study Time, Burl-

ington Campus, 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

Wednesday. July 16, Free Middlesex Community College Study Skills Workshop Series, Improving Your Memory, Burl- ington Campus, 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

Wednesday. July 23, Free Middlesex Community College Study Skills Workshop Series, How to Prepare For and Take Exams, Burlington Campus, 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

For further information contact Special Services at 275-8910, ext 341.

ELLEN BLAKELEY, standing left, of Reading, greets NBC "Today" correspondent Linda Ellerbee, author of "And So It Goes," as Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz, left, author of "Reversal of Fortune, prepares his notes and Robert Taylor, right, author of "Saranac" looks on. Also seen is Gladys Monroe at the Book and Author Luncheon at the Sheraton Boston Hotel held recently.

(Photo by Sam Greenwald)

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WaMHaM), LyfMfWM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986-PAGE S-7

Cobra rf£ »<5

Short Takes s^ Cobra Starring Sylvester

tallone, Brigitte Neilsen, Reni antoni. Directed by George P. osmatos. Produced by lenahem Golan and Yoram llobus. Screenplay by Stallone. :ated R (profanity and xtreme violence).

If your guilty pleasures tclude watching people get acked to death, run over, icinerated. shot and blown up, wn Cobra is your kind of flick, he same applies to people who on't care about clarity in the lot and terse dialogue that is runted, not delivered. If all you re after is that old standby of ood against evit, toss your five ucks on Sylvester Stallone's itest vehicle. A sunglassed Stallone is the

h, so cool detective, Cobra, 'ho is up against the lightslasher, an Arnold chwarzenegger look-alike who randishes a finely honed knife nd hazy motives. Stallone's ignificant other is his omnolent wife, Brigitte leilson. The sparks these two mite together wouldn't roast a larshmallow The film is grainy and the

cenes are often dimly lit. 'erhaps this is to represent the ritty atmosphere the Jmmakers hoped to achieve, n actuality, it cries "low udget" at every spurting rtery. The dialogue is formula icarnate, and the action is

little more than repetition. By all technical and critical standards, this is a nasty, vulgar picture. And by the time the body count hits 50, even Stallone fans will have to agree that carnage can get dull.

Short Takes

Poltergeist II has a few decent jolts, but on a whole this ghostly tale of good versus evil pales next to its haunted Eredecessor. The refreshing

umor and startling special effects are overshadowed by the preposterous plot and ragged ending. Rated R. •• Vfe

Three Men and a Cradle is a sweet, sometimes humorous romp about three bachelors and the wideeyed baby they care for. While it is an amusing film, it boggles the mind that it won three Cesars (FYench Oscars). Maybe hilarity doesn't translate. Rated PG-13. ••

Top Gun has plenty going for it if you like Tom Cruise's muscular physique, Kelly McGillis' legs and the best stunt flying ever recorded. If you want a substantial plot or intelligent dialogue, look elsewhere. Rated PG. • •

Short Circuit is the fluff of which fantasies are made. The plot of a robot that comes to life is entertaining in an

v

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SYLVESTER STALLONE, as a street-tough police detective called Cobra, holds off killers from the back of his pickup truck which is driven by girlfriend Ingrid (Brigitte Nielsen) in the new police action thriller "Cobra," a Warner Bros, release.

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unassuming, airy fashion that may lack in originality, but makes up for it in execution. Rated PG. •• to

Where are the Children? is a low-budget thriller that looks like a failed student project from Film Editing 101. The plot about kidnapped kiddies and their comotose mom, Jill Clayburgh, is no better than the grainy film on which it was made. Rated R. •

Sweet Liberty will never be classified as high art, but it is a cute, little story about summer movie madness with a lot of laughs that never panders to the intelligence of the audience. Alan Alda has come through with a slightly irreverent, sarcastic and thoroughly entertaining look at a movie company that is trying to rewrite history. Rated PG. • • •

Fire with Fire chronicles a boy meets girl love story. He Is an inmate in a reform school,

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Necchi's Educational department placed orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts, these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be sold! All machines offered are the most modern machines in the Necchi line. These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new with a 25 year warranty. With the new 1986 Necchi 534 machine, you just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen: straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, top stitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, straight stretch stitch... all of this and more without the need of old fashioned cams or programmers. Your price with this ad, $198. Without this ad: $539. PLACE: Holiday Inn, 19 Commerce Way, Woburn — 935-7110 DATE: June 6 and 7 Only TIME: Friday, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.

she is kept under close watch at a Catholic school. They shouldn't have bothered, and either should you. Rated PG- 13. •

Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling is a departure for comedien Richard Pryor, and has a distinct autobiographical flavor.

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PAGE S 8-WE6NESOAY, JUNE 4,1986

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Austin Prep awards

DONALD NILSSON OF WOBURN receives the Anne Couture Memorial Scholarship from Austin Prep Headmaster Rev. Joseph F.X. Gillin, OSA. Nilsson also was inducted into the Austin chapter of the National Honor Society, and received the Suffolk University Book Award and a Student Council Award during the evening.

(Photo by G. Mackiewicz)

Austin Preparatory School of Reading recently held its twenty-third annual Awards Night Program. This is a formal occasion sponsored by the Friends of Austin to pay tribute to students for their participation in the life of the school, and to honor students for outstanding achievements in academics and activities.

Prior to the Awards Ceremony many students and families attended a Mass of Thanksgiving in the school chapel. Director of Student Activities Mr. George M. Miller opened the ceremony with a brief address to the assembly of faculty members, students, parents and friends. He spoke about this year's 1500th anniversary of St. Augustine and its relevance for the Austin community today.

Among the highlights of

the evening was the presentation of the William J. Mickey Jr. Memorial Good Sportsmanship Award, which was presented to Matthew Guanci of Reading and Rusty Jordan of Lynn by Mr. Miller. The Charles L. Luciano Memorial Unsung Student Loyalty Award went to Michael MacMullin of Billerlca and Michael Guanci of Burlington. The Middlesex County Bar Association Good Citizenship Award was presented to Jason Banfield of Somerville.

Sean Haggerty of Stoneham and Matthew Guanci of Reading shared the All- Around. Athlete Award, while the Student Athlete Award went to Jason Banfield and to Sean McMahon of Saugus. Matthew McQuaid of North Reading and Richard Mancini of Burlington

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SEAN HAGGERTY OF STONEHAM (left) and Mat- thew Guanci of Reading share the All-Around Athlete Award at Austin Prep's recent Awards Night Program. Presenting the trophies is Athletic Director Paul Downey.


received the Fred B. Cole Memorial Austin Spirit Award.

The following local residents were honored:

BURLINGTON — Michael Guanci-Charles Luciano Memorial Unsung Student Loyalty Award, Softball championship, volleyball championship; Richard Mancini- Student Council Award, volleyball championship award, Fred B. Cole Memorial Austin Spirit Award; Anthony Biscardi-Math Team Award; Adam Hammond- Brown University Book Award; Michael Callahan- Holy Cross Book Prize, Induetee into National Honor Society, Student • Council Award; Cyril Sebastian-Math Team Award; D. Michael Thompson-so ft ball

championship, volleyball championship; Christopher Trowbridge-S ADD. Award, Eileen Luciano Memorial S.A.D.D. Award, Omega Editor, Cross Country Ski Club Award; Scott Bandoni-volleyball and softball championship, State Championship Hockey Team jacket; Joseph Flanagan-State Championship Hockey Team jacket; Pandolfo-Student Award; Student

Frank Council

Todd Ficociello- Council Award;

Andrew Carroll-Student Council Award; Matthew Boyle-Student Council Award; Richard Callahan- Student Council Award.

LYNNFIELD - Nick Mercuri-F. William Buckley Memorial Scholarship,

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Fitness Award and Matii Club Award; Kenneth Monahan-Math Club and Math Team Awards; Eric Szmyt-Legend Award.

WAKEFIELD — C. Andrew Hurley-President's Academic Fitness Award, Legend Award, Sportswriters Club Award; Kevin Sulll van Cronin Family Scholarship; Kevin Tassinari Slate Championship Hockey Team jacket; Mark Hurley and C. Andrew Hurley- Student Council Awards; Kevin Tassinari -Softball Championship Award.

WILMINGTON — Edward Cushlng-Math Club Award, President's Academic Fitness Award; Robert Cole- president's Academic

Fitness Award, Volleyball hampionship Award, Softball ward, Math Club Award; Christopher D'Antonio-Scott eseltlne Memorial Scholarship.

WINCHESTER - Daniel O'Connell-Student Council Award.

WOBURN - Ronald Overk-State Championship Hockey Team jacket and Student ouncil Award; Kevin Hazzard-Student Council Award; Kevin Kiiey student Council ward; Donald Nilsson Anne Couture Memorial Scholarship, National Honor Society nductee, Suffolk University Book Award. Student Council Award; Stephen Franson- lice Gill Memorial Scholarship.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986-PAGES 9

Dartmouth Minute Man Ouk Award, National ooor Society Inductee, Student Council Award.

Focus On America's Future

Support the

FRANK HOFF, THOMAS FIT- ZGERALD, James Sullivan, Sean Haggerty and Steve Higglns were among the members of Austin's State Cham-

pionship Hockey Team who received jackets in honor of their outstanding season.


Austin Prep awards night Continued from S-8 Student Council Award; Christopher Klimowicz- S.A.D.D. Award, Omega Co- Editor-in- Chief Award, Cross Country Ski Club Award.

NORTH READING - Jason Craven-Russian Club Award, Inductee into Slava, the National High School Slavic Honor Society; Ashish Patel-Math Team Award, Math Club Award, President's Academic Fitness Award; Matthew McQuaid-Fred B. Cole Memorial Austin Spirit Award and Intramural Softball Award.

READING - Glenn Roberts-David E. Nelson Memorial Scholarship; Scott Gregorio-Student Council Award; Mark Staniul-Student. Council Award; Edward McPartlln- Student Council Award; Kristen Ross, Martha Westwater, Karen

Anderson. Gina Botticelli, Julie Martin, Michelle Kelly, Sheri Kenney, and Gayle Williams — all Cheerleader Awards; James Smith-Legend Certificate; Robert Glover- Legend Certificate, Austin Magazine Award, Omega Art Editor Award; Michael Johnsen- S.A.D.D. Award; Edward McPartlin-Math Team Award; Mark D'Agostino-National Merit, Finalist, President's Academic Fitness Award, Math Club Award and Math Olympiad Finalist Award, Math Team Award; Matthew Guanci-William J. Hickey Memorial Good Sportsmanship Award, President's Academic Fitness Award, Student Council President Award, Intramural Softball Championship, Intramural Volleyball Championship, Ail-Around Athlete AWard; Mark D'Agostino-Special Math League Award,

Legend Award. STONEHAM - Sean

Haggerty-All-Around Athlete Award, Intramural Volleyball Championship, Intramural Softball Championship, Student Council Vice President Award, Captain of State Hockey Championship Team jacket; Chryl DeFlumeri- Cheerleader Award; Dwight Merrill- President of Para-legal Society; David Paparo- State Championship Hockey Team jacket; Rosemarie Arnone-Cheerleader Award.

TEWKSBURY - DavW Ferguson-Statd Championship Hockey Team jacket; Eric Mohan- Para-legal Society President Award; Eric Szmyt-Inductee into Slava, National High School Slavic Honor Society, Bronze Medal in New England Olympiada of Spoken Russian; Edward Barnes- President's Academic

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PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986

Woodchips By ANTHONY MANCONI

There should be a "Nobel Prize," for wit. In a pinch, we can do without chemists, economists and phychiatrists, but humor is indispensable. A person without humor is like a car without shock absorbers or a wagon with a broken spring. They will be jarred or jolted by every pebble, rut or pothole on the road of life. If you can't think of something funny to laugh about maybe you could do what I do. "look in the mirror."

The recent Memorial Day ceremonies and parades in the various cities and towns represented an appropriate tribute for our heroes who gave their full measure of devotion to

preserve our liberty. Louis O'Malley was the bugler who played taps at the exercises that I attended. The poor chap hit one sour note after another John Nowak whispered to me that Lou was a bugler in WW II and was wounded twice. "If he played like that it's a wonder he wasn't killed," I exclaimed.

Folks, do you have a wedding, christening or a divorce celebration coming up soon'' Call Joe Elastic and his "Rubber Band," for real "snappy music" that will make everyone "spring up" and "stretch" their legs and dance. I don't know who is the biggest liar. Richie Liberace, who tells

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me about the big fish that got away, or Phil Quinn who claims that he jogs twice as many miles a day as Warren Church of North Reading does. I don't believe Warren either. My Aunt Maria tells everyone, "Never go to bed mad — stay up and "fight."

Shawna Rutherford is an assistant manager at Cerretanis. She would make a beautiful ballet instructor because she keeps everyone on their "toes." A tip to all my golfing friends, "golf balls" will last longer if kept in the refrigerator. They will also last a lot longer if you don't take them out. When people were called for jury duty years ago they served for at least 30 days. During examination as a prospective juror on a case my Aunt Maria was asked, "Do you know the defense lawyer? " "Yes, I do," she replied, "and he's a crook." Of the plaintiff's lawyer she said, "Yes, I know him and he's a crook, too! "The judge immediately called the two attorneys to the bench and whispered, "If either of you ask if she knows me, I'll find both of you in contempt of court."

It seems to me that there are strikes everywhere. I saw "pickets" all around a fence company this morning. A group of dentists said, "We must all PULL together." And- the Carpenter's Union is demanding a $2 across the "board" increase. Some new cars have a recorded tape that tell the driver that the car doors are open or the seat belts are not fastened. My American made car does not talk to me, but does to other cars when stopped at a red light. It says, "By the Japanese who made you and the ship Maru that brought you — you're no better car than I am, "HunkaTin! "

I kid my wife Kathy in this column but with every passing day I know this to be true. "For every woman who made a fool out of a man there are a thousand women who made MEN out of fools. I'm one of them and I thank you Kathy for without you there wouldn't be Woodchips.

Life isn't a "Bowl of Cherries," it's more like a "Bunch of Raisons1'- — raising kids, raising money for rent or taxes and raising money for college tuition. Handsome Dan MacMaster, a Woodchips fan from Lowell says, "He who has not loved wine, women or song has been a fool his whole life long." The doctor told Richie

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Harrington that "greens" are good for him. Especially 5's, 10'sand20*s.

Father John Crispo of St. Margaret's Church in Burlington loves to see an Irish collection "AlKGreen." "Beachcomber," my neighbor Wayne Higden said, "I need some help to paint my ceiling, have you ever painted with a step-ladder? " "No," I replied, I've always used a brush or roller." The Stoneham Garden Club joined with Mac's Garden Center to observe Arbor Day. Ann Doherty is the club president, Bernadine DiLuzio is the project chairperson and Rhoda Zubick is the press correspondent. This year Holly was planted on the grounds of the Stoneham Public Library where Janice Burke is the assistant director. I was denied membership to a garden club when I answered the questions „ on the application this way: "What's a weed?" "I pull everything up and if it grows again — its a weed." "How can you tell a Dogwood tree? " "By its bark." ' 'What is the best way to water a garden? " "Plant a row of potatoes and a row of onions next to it, the onions will make the eyes of the potatoes water so that will be "self- irrigation."

Dick MacHugh and Jim Schneider of North Reading are bound for The Great American Race in their 1927 Ford Model T. The race starts at Disneyland, California and ends in New York. The winner will take part in the rededication on the Statue of Liberty as well as win a sizable portion of the $250,000 prize money. Dick MacHugh is with Yankee Tech Inc. and Jim Schneider owns a auto repair shop, both in Woburn. My father owned a Model T and I still remember eight of my brothers and sisters piling in like sardines for a day of fun at the beach. The car never failed us once.

Woodchips congratulates*all the graduates of high schools and colleges in the Middlesex East area. May you set your sights like the marksmen a little higher than the target. Robert Browning said it best, "Let your reach exceed your grasp, or what's a Heaven for." I remember my teacher saying one day, "We will have a half day of school this morning — we will have the other half this afternoon. My grades in high school were below C-level, so when I graduated I got a job in a submarine sandwich shop. I got fired because I went out to lunch.

The happiest people attending my graduation were my teachers. I got a letter recently from Miss Sullivan, my former English teacher now residing in California. A friend of mine from Woburn sends her copies of Woodchips now and then, so this is part of what she wrote, "I can't believe that you write a column for a newspaper. Your penmanship in school was

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illegible, your spelling was atrocious and your grammar was pure Broklynese. I had no need for aspirins after you graduated. I suspect someone is

writing Woodchips for you." I wrote and thanked Miss Sullivan for the compliment. Miss Sullivan was a wonderful teacher with a lot of "class."

Temple Emeth holds Pre-Hebrew signup Registration for Temple Tots,

Pre-Hebrew Class, the non- sectarian Temple Nursery, and Religious School, including Confirmation Class, will be held on Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Shalom Emeth, 14-16 Lexington St., Burlington in conjunction with an Open House for prospective members. At that time also, Rabbi Susan Abramson and representatives of the following Temple programs will be available to welcome you and answer any questions: Youth Group, Brotherhood, Sisterhood, Adult Education, Stars of David (adoptive families), and The Temple Connection (singles).

Approximately 30 families participated this year in Temple Tots, a new social/support program for parents and children under the age of four. This year too, more than 40 four and five-year-olds from several towns attended the always popular pre-Hebrew classes which are also open to non-Temple members. Through arts, crafts, and songs, the children are introduced to various Jewish holidays and customs while making friends and having a lot of fun.

The Temple Shalom Emeth Religious School has grown so rapidly since Rabbi Susan Abramson's arrival two years ago that it now offers the following programs for students in grades one through 10: a one- day school on Sunday mornings for students in grades one through three; a two-day program on Sunday mornings and Tuesday afternoons for students in grades four through seven; and a Confirmation Class on Monday afternoons for

students in grades eight through 10. Grades one through seven meet at the Marshall Simonds Middle School in Burlington just off route 128. Joyous holiday celebrations, occasional Sunday workshops, special family worship services with a guitarist, and family Shabbat dinners are also held throughout the year for all grades.

Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue serving more than a dozen communities in the Burlington area. For more information and to connect with a carpool from your town, please phone the Temple at 272- 2351 or drop by on June 11 for coffee and conversation.

Cranes for Peace

workshop Against a background string

of 120 cranes, Anne Mark and Sarah Fraser concentrate on their origami cranes, symbols of peace, during Cranemaking Day held recently at the Reading Public Library. As part of the national Million Cranes for Peace Project, Reading residents, especially the children, have been studying active peacemaking and creative conflict resolution throughout the year. The goal of _ the project is to send 1,000 cranes to each of 1,000 world leaders to make them aware of the intense desire for universal peace by citizens of every age. For more information, please contact local coordinators Anne Mark at 944-8769 and Phyllis Nissen at 944-9562.

Temple Shalom Emeth Open House and Registration

For 1986 - 87 Programs Wednesday,

June 11, 7:30 p.m.

14-16 Lexinglon St., Burlington

Please drop by to meet Rabbi Susan Abramson and the members of our young, growing community. Join us for

refreshments, learn about: Temple Tots • Pre-Hebrew • Nursery • Religious School Confirmation • Youth Group • Adult Ed • Brotherhood

Sisterhood • Stars of David • Temple Connection Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue serving more than a dozen

communities For information, phone...

272-2351

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986-PAGE S 11

Smothers Brothers at Collins Center June 9

THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS, the hottest comedy act of the 60's will bring their sizzling new show to the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts on Monday, June 9th, at 8 p.m. The response has been fantastic for the Smothers Brothers, who still combine satirical folk singing with endearing sibling rivalry. Tickets at $23.50/21.50 are available at the Collins Center Box Office, Shawsheen Road, Andover and at all Ticketron outlets. To charge tickets call Teletron at 1- 800-382-8080.

Harborfest plans set Celebrate our nation's birth-

day in the city that made history! The fifth annual Boston^ Harborfest offers something for" everyone; fireworks. Chowderfest, concerts, cruises, a parade and much more!

Centered around Boston harbor, this five day extravaganza honors Boston's unique mari- time history and com- memorates its' age old reliance on the sea.

Thousands of Bostonians and visitors will participate in over 100 events encompassing history, adventure, entertainment and culinary delights.

The festivities will kick-off with elaborate opening ceremonies at Faneuil Hall and will continue through Sunday, July

On the Fourth of July, the USS •Cnstitution will make her tradi-

tional turnaround cruise and offer a 21-gun-salute to the nation.

On Saturday, some of Boston's finest chefs will prepare their tastiest version of New England's traditional clam chowder. These restaurants will compete for the title of "Best Chowder in Boston," at the annual Chowderfest on July 5th.

You can also trace the steps of the past on the "Great Harbor Hunt," on July 6th. Seek the treasures of Boston Harbor with clues which could lead to valuable prizes. The events are being sponsored by Chrysler Cor- poration and your local New England Chrysler-Plymouth dealer.

For more information ana schedules, please contact Boston Harborfest at 45 School Street, Boston, Ma. 02108, or call (617)227-1528.

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The "Spring Into Summer" series continues at the Collins Center in Andover, with the Smothers Brothers highlighting the evening's entertainment on Monday, June 9, at 8 p.m., as the second concert of four in the series.

"We were musicians at first. We worked hard on our songs, but finally comedy took over," says Dick Smothers of the act he shares with brother Tom, which has taken them from their debut performance at San Francisco's Purple Onion in 1959 to such entertainment capitals as Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe, and Atlantic City, and

has brought them three gold records.

Eventually the nightclub led to the television studio when CBS premiered the "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" in the late 60s. However, the brothers' political views caused the surprise hit to be as controversial as it was popular, and the show was subsequently cancelled. Explains Tom: "We were never really political. In putting together our show, we simply tried to reflect the concerns and attitudes of the American people."

After a four-year hiatus from the concert circuit, during

which time they performed separately and portrayed best friends in the Broadway musical comedy "I Love My Wife," the Smothers Brothers began touring again in 1980, and they now appear coast to coast, sharing their music, satire, and brotherly rivalry wth sell-out audiences. Of their tremendous success Tom says, "In the show, Dickie says, People didn't come to hear us argue' and I say, 'Some of them did.' You see, our differences are real. We're constantly at odds with each other, but that's the energy that gives life to what we do."

Ticket prices for the Smothers Brothers on Monday, June 9, at 8 p.m. are $21.50 and 523.50, prices for the Captain and Tennille on July 2 are $17.50 and $19.50, prftees for the Everly Brothers on August 23 are $17.50 and $19.50. Tickets are available for all three events, and may be purchased directly at the Collins Center, Shawsheen Road, Andover and at all Ticketron outlets, or by calling Teletron 1-800-382-8080. The Collins Center is conveniently located off route 93 north. Exit 43 (Route 133, Andover). Tel. (617) 470-1905.

Retired Men's Club offers Elderhostel "One of the privileges of

being over 60 is the opportunity to participate in Elderhostel." This is what 263 members and guests of the Retired Men's Club of Wakefield were told at their meeting on May 14. Charles Henderson of Needham described the program as one where a person can get room board, entertainment, enlightenment, friendships and introduction to a geographical area for only $205 a week. Elderhostel is a non-profit program sponsored in cooperation with over 850 institutions, mostly colleges, where seniors can go fo a week, study three subjects for 44 hours each, while living, eating and studying with 30 to 40 other elders from all over the country. Programs are offered in all the fifty states and in many foreigh countries. The educational backgrounds of the participants range from elementary school to PH.D. THe program operates on the theory that by the time you are 60 years of age, your experiences are more important than your educational degrees in your ability to study and enjoy subjects that you perhaps never had an opportunity to study before.

Anyone interested in the Elderhostel program can call

, 426-8056 and ask to be placed on the mailing list.

During the business part of the meeting, 45 birthdays were recognized, and the list of members who are ill was read. Door prizes were won by Laurence Delaney and Clarence Beard. The club welcomed the following visitors: Joseph Lupo of Stoneham, Ralph McDonald of Middleton and Helge D. Peterson of Lynnfield. They also welcomed the following new members: W. Peter Kaminski, Paul McLean and Arthur W. Rogers, all or Woburn; Walter Kaminsky of Reading. Donald MacKay of Lynnfield, and Stephen Pappas of Burlington. The club is pleased with the widening geographical distribution of new members, as refelcted in the list above. Retired men from all towns within commuting distance of Wakefield are welcome to visit and/or join the club

The band announced they are accepting already a number of summer dates. Within the next three weeks, they already have bookings for Stoneham, Reading and Wakefield. The bowling club announced they will continue their regular bowling schedule during the summer: 1 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays at the Wakefield

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Bowladrome. The travel club is busy preparing trips to Bermuda, a fishing trip, a Red Sox game, the trolley museum in Kennebunk, George's Island. Deerfield Fair and New York City. Many members were absent because they were on a tour to the Pennsylvania Amish country, sponsored by the club. Wives are welcome on trips.

The nominating committee introduced the slate of candidates for the ensuing year, 1986-87. They are as follows, president, Frank K, Day of Reading; first vice president,

Alfred E. Webber, Wakefield; second vice president, Charles H. Kelley of Wakefield; secretary, Woodrow W. Baldwin of Reading; assistant secretary, Andrew McHugh of

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PAGE S-12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986

By ROBERT KILBORN JR.

There's one thing that can safely be said about the cuisine of New England: It's fully in keeping with the character of the region.

Rocky shorelines, stony soil, chilly mornings, and stiff winters help breed a hardiness of the spirit as well as the body. So the native New Englander has been reared over the centuries to be resourceful in all things, including the kitchen.

To win acceptance, his meals should be hearty, but simple and traditional. It falls to the three- and four-star restaurants to aress up their cookery in fancy sauces and garnishes for the approval of gourmets.

New England has plenty of such restaurants, and many of them prosper. But most seem to cater to the tastes of sophisticated travelers and transplants from other corners of the world who may feel deprived without a choice of "nouvelle" cuisine or at least blackened redfish.

This is the region where one of the earliest blendings of cultures in the great American melting pot produced — you should pardon the expression - a "stew" that is part Native American, part English, part Irish, part Italian, part French, part Portuguese. This is the land of the fish chowder, the boiled dinner, the bean supper.

and the apple pie. The New Englander was

quick to adapt the distinctive produce of the region to his various needs No amber waves of grain stretch to the horizon here No herds of beef cattle grow fat in giant feedlots. No shipments-of juicy citrus fruit originate from Yankee groves.

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setting, the tastier the treat

Instead, there are cranberries from southeastern Massachusetts; maple sugar and syrup from the forests of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine; squash from the farms of the Connecticut River valley, potatoes from the fields of Aroostook County, Maine. Most of all, there are lobster, clams, scallops, scrod, swordfish, and other varieties of seafood from the briny waters of the Atlantic.

Except for the seafood, this is not cuisine to build a menu around.

Consider, for a moment, the cranberry. It is gorgeous to see at harvest — floating vivid-red in its flooded bogs — but downright tart to the taste. It can, however, be frozen while still whole and raw and later ground, diced, pureed, sugared, liquefied, jellied, or otherwise modified for use. Perhaps it took a shrewd Yankee to see and exploit its commercial potential. Whatever the reason, Massachusetts leads the nation in cranberry production. And what better way to fortify one's self for a morning in the fields or before the mast (or

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for example — but, the true New Englander will want a hearty breakfast.

And who else but a New Englander would take a brisket of corned beef and some salt pork, soak them in cold water for an hour, cook for five more hours, adding such delicacies as turnips, parsnips, beets, cabbage, and onions, and serve the outcome with mustard and horseradish?.

The producers affectionately called New England Boiled Dinner. And just in case the diner's affection runs out before the boiled dinner does, there is another typically Yankee way to ensure that none of it goes to waste.

One simply takes the leftover corned beef, vegetables, and some of the liquid, adds freshly boiled potatoes, chops everything finely, cooks it for about half an hour in bacon fat

"■over low heat, folds it up like an omelet, and serves it as red- flannel hash.

There are those who maintain that if you want the best of traditional Yankee cuisine, you'll have to look for it in the small towns.

Take baked beans and brown bread. You'll not find them on many restaurant menus

anymore, but you will at any self-respecting Saturday night Maine church supper. But the brown bread has to be steamed to be authentic, and the beans never, ever come from a can.

Depending on the number of people to be served, one soaks anywhere from a few cups to a few pounds of dried navy or pea beans all night in cold water, then dumps them into a pot the next morning with a medium- size onion, and some salt pork. Depending on taste, some or all of the following other ingredients — molasses, maple syrup, prepared mustard, salt, baking soda, sugar, cider vinegar, and A-l Sauce — may be added. Then the lot is allowed to bake for up to eight hours at low heat.

Patience, as they say, is its own reward. Otherwise, wouldn't church-supper organizers long ago have introduced a little variety into the menu?

As for seafood, there is virtually no overstating its importance to New England. Perhaps this is due as much to its versatility as to its plenitude: ft can be boiled, broiled, baked, and fried; added

Continued on S-13

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INCLUDES:

A 6 BUSHEL SINGLE REAR BAGGER A $179" VALUE

A wide variety of containers may be used, as long as they are large enough and provide good drainage. A well drained soil mix of loam, peat moss, sand and perlite or vermiculite, with the addition of lime and fertilizer is suitable.

Crops commonly grown in containers successfully include the many "miniature" or "bush" type vegetables. Varieties of tomatoes, cucum- bers, peppers, herbs, lettuce and summer squashes are among the many suitable for container gardens.

Remember that small containers dry out quickly, so fre- quent watering is critical. Fer- tilizer should be added 2-3 weeks after plants begin growing. Liq- uid or granular fertilizer may be used. Regular fertilizing bi- weekly throughout the season with liquid or soluble fertilizer is necessary.

These few easy steps in com- bination with adequate water, light and fertilizer will provide a summer source of fresh vegetables using limited growing space. For further information on container growing of vegetables, contact the Mid- dlesex County Cooperative Ex- tension, 105 Everett Street, Concord, Ma. 01742.

Women's Shoe Outlet FACTORY STORE Special *10Sale

The Outlet Closes For Vacation —SATURDAY - JUNE 28—

[Summer shoes and sandals are now reduced to....

10 pair (and many even lower)

HURRY & SAVE Many of these shoes are

[being sold at department and specialty stores at 3 and 4 times these prices.

BUT... By walking right Into our warehouse you

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Our Factory Store Outlet Hours Are:

WED.,THURS.,FRI.&SAT. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Follow Map to Pierre Shoes, Inc. 6 Industrial Parkway

Woburn Industrial Park WOH FACIOHV

SHOEOUTlll

No Monthly Payment For 90 Days Finance charges accrue from date

of purchase No Down Payment

2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY 'With purchase o( a Snapper Mower at suggested retail price. Limited time otter

Distributed by Frost Co., Andover, MA thru participating dealers.

«VS 3 Washington Street, Rte. 62

North Reading 944-0289

STORAGE SHEDS

Over 7000 Sheds Soldi

From

Delivered & Assembled FREE New England Outdoor

Wood Products •tafn It. 1 - Across from Hilltop Restaurant •Paabody • Across from Firm Stand Market. •BNrtca - Rte. 3A - across from Brossman s •Silam. N.H. - Cuomo i parklni let, Me 21

1-689-4414 J

\

l- - v>

s * Daily Tlma. - Cnnlch. IWNMO. IIM^. WMCAWM. •i*rilrwj«on. WaMtMMI. L r.W >IHM>| ft—KrtW, Wil«wlftfBwfc lwm*m»ry TwamCrHx. SIonian* i"»»i"> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1996 PAGE S 13

/Viends and neighbors spend much of the day enthusiastically preparing for a clambake. Attending such an event is a 'must'for visitors to New England.

Continued from S-12 to soup, chowder, and salads; or served in a bun at the beach. (Just don't be caught in public adding tomatoes to a fish recipe. That will earn you the disdain of true Yankees everywhere, except possibly in New York, where cooks are said to do this with impunity.)

First among equals is

Beans, lobsters

and more probably lobster. Many seafood houses here invite you to select your own from a tank not far from the table where you dine. Or, you can join the legions of people who pay up to $7 a pound at market for the privilege of taking it home to prepare themselves. Just don't expect to feed a family of four with one lobster, unless everyone has a small appetite.

r*SJm ... Walpole "^-^V.... Cedar Fence. ---, Call for Free in-home consultation.

I ^-"C^-zW. F5SXS WILMINGTON. 234 Lowell Si IRi 1291. 658 3373 (Toll free horn Boston 729 60101 DANVERS. Direct Line lo Wilmington office. 774 8606

No New England dinner is complete without a typical dessert of the region Happily, there are many: Even the saltiest Yankees have a sweet spot.

Two favorites are Indian pudding, which is properly served warm with vanilla ice cream, and Boston cream pie, which is served cold with a dusting of confectioners' sugar Both are hearty and require lots of eggs, milk, butter, and patience — just one more proof of the New Englander's resourcefulness in the kitchen

Tidbit

Summer Educational Programs K-12 BEGINNING |l NKz.'i

Make this an educationally invigorating summer1 Students can boost basic skills while learning on an individualized basis in a Inendly atmosphere with qualified teachers As an alternative to summer school, students may attend 1-4 mor ninqs afternoons, or evenings per week. Students mastei skills effectively with a 2 1 student teacher ratio and motiva ting instructional curriculum.

•Complete Diagnostic Testing • Reading Skills

Phonics. Comprehension. Speei • Study Skills

Basic Organizational Skills

•Math (all levels) • Writing/Spelling • English Grammar •SAT Prep (Starting in |uly • Learning disabilities

Programs

Learning Achievement Centers For information on Current or Summer

(Programs, call Steve or Melissa Goerdt 631-5354 658-3169 646-4049 Our 8th year of serving local students

Locations in Wilmington. Arlington and Marblehaad

STUDENTS PAY ATTENTION TO CAFETERIA MESSAGES

When signs and posters with nutrition information were posted in dormitory cafeterias at Stanford University, students made more healthful food selections, according to a report in the Journal of Nutrition Educa- tion. The signs provided information on calories, cholesterol, and fats. After the notices went up, selection of low-cholesterol foods rose 38.5 percent over selections made before nutrition information was provided...Mazola Nutrition/Health Information Service.

WHERE'S THE FAT IN AMERICAN DIETS?

A report of the National Health and Nutrition Survey shows that hamburgers and meat loaf rank number one in contribution to total fat in the American diet. They supply a little over seven percent. Coun- ting all beef and beef dishes eaten by Americans, the amount of fat contributed is as high as 18 to 20 percent. Margarine — used more than twice as much as butter — provides about four percent of fat in the diet. Salads and cooking oils supply 2.6 percent. Leading in saturated fat are hamburgers, contributing well over nine percent of the fat...Mazola Nutrition/Health Information Service.

PSYCHIC READINGS by the WORLD FAMOUS MRS. DIXON

READINGS OFFERED: Tarot Card • Psychic • Palm • Past Lite

She can qivt- you fue advire o" love mat'iny* business heAMri .im personal [>'nhi<.n.s She can ca" oul '*iends 'iva's or enemies My "Vimo ann ten you mrho*o keep.iway hon She will hetovou with an you' problems jvu or smal She will tell you your you' bao days you' lucky aslfology number a"d iiso sokrt hotost ov.". Have ■• beltet unde'stand.nij. il yourseN and the pa rple around you Alireadri is are i ontidei I ■< rV It 35 years e»pe'ien(i- one vnVI will convince you ol hi ,

Tarot Card • Psychic • Palm • Past Life

She Can Tell You

1/2 Off Readings

y Mowto'ind lOSl BTl Who you *•" marry and At" WniC" pal of lip Country « the luf K.fsl to- ynu' II the onv yo*i -ov** *s Iruf «' ',,,•>*- If hard fuci> is naiurai or infimmoed r>y tthftrg

WITH THIS A0 Palm Reading $20.00

Tarot Card Reading ... 50.00

Psychic Readings .... 20.00

MRS. OIXON Arlington. MA

641-4322

Lowell National Park opens Lowell National Historical

Park and Lowell Heritage State Park will kick-off their 1986 summer season on May 24. An exciting schedule of historical tours,-including the popular. Mill and Canal Tour and the Water- power Tour, highlight the Park's daily offerings. Festi- vals, farmers and artists markets, and a variety of outdoor concerts and special events are scheduled to take place throughout the summer. All activities are free and open to the public. For reservations and information, call 617-459-1000.

Highlighting the 1986 summer season is the opening of reconstructed transportation locks on the Pawtucket and Nor- thern CanaliT ^Hiis.threevear restoration /project, funded by the Department of Environmen- tal Management, included the rebuilding historic wooden lock gates, replacing antique wicket gates, and granite masonary restoration of the lock chamber walls. The reopening of the transportation locksmarks the first time since the turn-of-the- century that the locks have been navigable. 4

THE NATIONAL AND STATE PARKS VISITOR CENTER, located at 246 Market Street in lie Market Mills Com- plex, is open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Visitor Center houses theme exhibits on labor, capital, power, machines, and the industrial city. "Lowell: The Industrial Revelation" is a spectacular multi-image slide show, presented twice each hour.

The Lowell Heritage State Park WATERPOWER EXHIB- IT housed in the restored Mack Building across from the Visitor Center, is open daily from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Thursdays until 9:00 p.m. Audio-visuals, working water models, and

life-sized sculptures tell the story of waterpower in the nation's first great industrial center.

Free daily tours are available May 24 through October 13 bta reservation only (617-459-1000) :\

MILL AND CANAL TOUR -* The Mill and Canal Tour highlights the history of Lowell's mills, canals, and people. This two and one quarter hour journey by trolley, canal barge, and foot, includes rides on the Merrimack River and on historic canals through restored transportation locks. Visitors will stop at several sites during (he tour: The Guard Locks Complex, with the "Great Gate" and sluice gatehouse; or the Pawtucket Gatehouse, the largest in the Lowell Canal System; and the Suffolk Mill, to view turbine restoration and worker housing. Gatekeepers and their wives, "drawn back" from the 1850's will 'talk about the time when the canal system was operating at the peak of its ca-

pacity. This tour is offered 14 times daily, every half hour from 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. (Tour limited to 32).

WATERPOWER TOUR - In 1792 the Proprietors of Locks and Canals commenced work on the Pawtucket Canal. From this shallow transportation canal a complex waterpower system evolved. Visitors travel by barge and trolley to experience "high tech'of the 19th century, the golden age of waterpower.

All tours are free. Reserva- tions may be made by calling (617) 459-1000 or in person at the Visitor Center located at 246 Market Street, corner of Market and Dutton streets, in downtown Lowell. The Visitor Center is open daily from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Waterpower Ex- hibit is open daily from 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 p.m., Thursdays until 9.00 P.M Please note: Labor Day-Columbus Day tours will be conducted on a reduced schedule

cHj;iLM^:f^;kJ#J.y.iHH=^ Art Show & Sale • June 22 • 12:00 • 5:00 pm

A COMICS

CMON

Feme/

SAVE $5 - $10 on Children's Summer Courses IF REGISTERED BYJUNE7 - CLASSES START JULY 9

S*rlrQ@EK>ts

■4BBIV1AINBT STONE M AM, M A OB 1 SO TEL. 43BBBOO

Children (I0-I6) $35/4 Wks (all materials incl). Adults - $40/4 Wks

Save 49% ■'""""■■')' "in- ..,, ,

this Thursday


4-Mode Stereo System

Stereo system features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder, eight-track player, full size semi-automatic turntable, matching tower speakers and audio rack.


Now 149. • \§

700 Boston Rd., Rt. 3A Billerica, MA 01821

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30, Sunday 12:00-5:00 Quantities limited. Merchandise may vary from illustration Sorry no mail, phone, or COD. orders

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986

Fabulous F« VHUan. No HaMog lra«c>«l. wiinMitw » !»»•«»», T~» crl« >«™-«"

Sunday Brunch at the Rcrnwood

Commences June K5

*t** J(emiPood

atLYNNFIELD

LLABORA 1E HOT '«<? COLD BUM El FEATURING

FRESH SQUEEZED JUICES FRUIT VCYOGLRT BAR EUROPEAN PASTRIES

OMELETTES INTERNATIONAL COFFEES

MORE MORI. MORI.

' M0.95. '5.95 Children (617)245-4011

jrje* ■1W

r • a* atLYNNFIELD

fine food ft- spirits

Prime Time for Prime Meals at a Prune Price.

4 pm - 6:30 pm Mon - Thurs 4 pm - 6 pm Fri & Sal

"Early Dinner Daily Doubles" Baked Stuffed Schrod

& Sirloin Steak Tips $6.95 Chicken Teriyaki &

Baked Stuffed Scallops $7.95 Prime Rib & Baked Stuffed

Shrimp (Scampied upon request) *8.95

Dinners include salad, rolls & choice of potato or rice

Our Sunday Brunch is unstimttsM'd S<T\ I'd I ( (IKI -,'(/)/n Sii/idm s

Hours Mondo) - Sulurdtn I.IIIHII II .in (MM - I pin • Dinner 4 pin ■!):.ill pm

MoniiriiiK American Kxpntss • Mastoit aril • Visa

17-19 Water St., Wakefield Center 245-1525

THE STM10NH0USE RESTAURANT

/ ocalcd in the Historical Reading Train Depot

on Lincoln Street. Reading, MA - 944-0729 —

— Chef's Specialties — (BEGIN FRIDAY)

CHEF'S SALAD $5.25 A Julienne of ham. turkey, Epasl beef and cheese garnished and served on mixed fresh greens *

PEPPERED SWORDFISH $10.50 Pressed with Peppercorns.

VEAL PICCATA $9.95 Sauteed in creamy onion sauce.

COQUILLES ST. JACQUES $9.50 Scallops 'tV? mushrooms in a creamy wine sauce A traditional favorite.

CHICKEN FLORENTINE $8.95 Baked stuffed with spinach and cheese and topped with mushrooms

Sunset Specials served 4-6 p.m. only ROAST PRIME RIB $9.95 BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP $8.95 BAKED SCALLOPS $8.95 CHICKEN TERIYAKI $6.95 —Sunday Brunch served from 10 am - 2 pm —

I veryihing from Omelets, eggs W pancakes u> our special children i menu — Function Room Available —

We accept reservations Monda) Sunoaj Majierj.nl >,*, Wm.u.1 <„.,■.

7 am • 10 pin Monday - Thursday 7 am • 1(1 30 pm Friday

I 1 am - 10 30 pm Saturday I 0 am -it pin Sunday

nrkunwd

Offering ihe I inest foods for Sn Down Dining or for Take-Out

Oir Food is always 0. The li(at Trick! \on smoking seclion available

JOHN MILANO'S

Menu" Restaurant 6CILLST. WOBURN 933-1499

Ull tl 150 New Boston St in N Wobuin Indusliial Center

Open MAM to Midnight 7 days a week

DINNER SPECIALS THURSDAY

Fresh Broiled Swordfish 10.95 Broiled DelMonico Steak i II.IJ Jumbo Stuffed Shells 6.95

MONDAY Sauteed Liver 6 Onions 6.95 Seafood Scampi 10.95

FRIDAY Prime Rib o( Beef au jus 11.95 Twin Boiled Lobsiers 13.95 Cajan Shrimp io.95

9S U >\ U 'S U A U A U » U W U W U W U >.* U A U >.?.:

SATURDAY Prime Rib of Beef au jus 11.95 Twin Boiled Lobsters 13.95 Fcttucini w/lobster & broccoli 10.95

SUNDAY Roast Pork w/apple stuffing 6.95 Canneloni Florentine 5.95

TUESDAY Honey Buttered Chicken 6.95 Menu's Famous Meatloaf 5.95

WEDNESDAY Stuffed Sole 9.95 Roast Tenderloin of Beef 11.95

R.J. Gallagher appearing at the Menu Wed. - Sat. evenings!

OPEN 11 A.M. MIDNIGHT -7 DAYS A WEEK

Middlesex East-we're worth repeating. 531 Main Street, Reading 944-2200

^^VitUe, ..>>« Daily Chronicle Imnsc. i|,l r

aouinft(Crirr Mfe M i^i^&jitf S a!lg SintEH

iii

Senior Citizens

10% discount

Between 2-6 pm MOD thru Sat on all entrees luncheon or

din

mm jlistorante

Tine Italian "Dining =

Luncheon Specials

Served 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

Dinner for Two Specials

Served 4 p.m. • 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday

, lull I iquur License — >t i, J»i" I nvalc turn linns arc jjj, available for all 279Boston Road \occasions Kte. 3A, NO. Billcrka

667-5844

aim: -'•**- H

®mU

COURTYARD RESTAURANT 349 Main St., Andover. MA.

Located in Historic Shawsheen Inn. 'there is a unique and charming ambience/ |for all guests Our American and {Continental cuisine is surpassed onlv il)v the impressive selection of wines [made available

I o enhance your dining experience* I we feature the soft sounds of a pianist I By blending fine food, service, and .- atmosphere, we create something h

Lvery *" r'da> f -Saturday f Dining Room Pianist Charlotte LaPointc worth coming hack for

( ome join us and see

Private rooms available for small and large parties

MEC, a

IK

In Our Lounge \Eddie B. Baker

V^Vlon Sal Lunch I I 30 -v '"TIH-V Sat Dinner •"> • IO

liVVriations suggested 475-8*70-475-8389 '■,<

'^c^r: 2£-:~&WV

EMPLOYMENT Continued from S-19

RECEPTIONIST wanted (or small industrial real estate office Permanenl part time position avail able with flexible hours. Knowledge ol phone manners, typing, filing, and oflice procedures Call Linda, 935-9000

RECEPTIONIST Full time/Part time Burl- ington office. Pleasant conditions. Call Brenda or Alan, 273-9300. RECEPTIONIST/SEC - 128 office needs energetic person with people-skills and phone manners Moderate typing required WP helpful Top wages and excellent benefits. Call Lina at 2710400.

RNs&LPNs Needed for per diem staffing in Winchester, Stoneham and vicinity. All shifts Call MEN 275-7703.

SANDERS MASKERS Maco Auto Painting is hiring sanders|& maskers, trainees (welcome. Call Ram 937-9999 or 688-6361 eves. 6/4t SHARED responsibilities of Dental Assist. & Recp in Winchester Office. Exp. preferred. Send reply to: Box 1617, a/c Daily Times. 25 Montvale Ave Woburn, MA 01801.

SHIPPER/RECEIVER We are looking for a mature, responsible person to assume complete responsibility for a sm. but tast paced warehouse. This is a one person operation. Person must be organized & detail oriented. Respon- sibilities include UPS & truck shipping, receiving, order pulling, & stock control Exp nee Call 933-9663.

Spring F»var... Enjoy summer days free to be with children or at beach. Work 1-3 nights weekly, guaranteed $12 per hour, will train. Call Liz 395-4866.

SUMMER JOBS $300/week full time or $125>week part time. Na- tional company has various positions and work schedules immediately available in its Woburn branch. Top benefits, no experience. Call 396-8208. SUMMER help wanted. Full time landscaping positions available. Call Mike at 273-0430.

TELEMARKETING PART TIME

No experience necessary No selling $5.00 per hr & comm Evening & Sat hours Form immediate int call 933-4100 ext. 501.

WORK 3 days per week. part time, salad bar to work Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday mornings. Good starting pay, vacation & benefits Apply in person or call Raplh Melchionda. Atlantic SuperMarket.30 Haven St. Reading.9440054 OR 664-3181. 6/4t

Talophon* Inl.rvl.w.rt WORKING Supervisor • Needed for Woburn factl- part time office cleaning, ity. Flexible day hours $7 per hour, Mon-Fri available for mature ar eves. Woburn area 899 ticulate individuals with 2905,899-8770 interviewing experience Must be comfortable on phone No sales involved. Starting rate $5.50, or commensurate w/ experience. Ideal for mothers and retirees Please call Lee at 932-0250 for an appointment.

WE are seeking a female companion to escort a slightly handicapped young woman to her college classes, shopping, etc. on a daily basis, Mondays - Fridays. Ref- erences will be required. For further info please

* write Beverly c/o Grant *-, Associates, PO Box 60,

Lynnfield, MA 01940

Tlr.dCXTh. Sam* Old Job???

Looking for a change Try an easy, fun part time WINCHESTER PUBLIC job evenings that pays SCHOOLS ANTICIPATED $10 to $12 Per Hour. Car0PEN|NGS FOR

& phone necessary No TEACHERS, 1986-87 experience necessary. sch0ol year Colgate/Palmolive Co »,0 Eiem. Teachers. Gr. Call Mary for interview. 3|6, &,nt. level 9381392 5 Kindergarten Teachers,

.66 time 1 7 Music Teachers to start dynamic music

TOY DEMONSTRATORS A golden opportunity, make money in your spare time. Join Friendly program at Gr. 7/8 Jr. HS. Home Toy Party A leader 1.0 For. Lang. (French/ for 31 years. No exp. nee. Spanish) Teacher for gr We have the largest, and 7-12, HS SJr. HS best line in party plan Earn big money, plus bonuses and travel in centives. Call 944-1840 or 583-7324

TOYS-FUN-»»$ Sell toys & gifts for American Home, earn up to 30%. No delivery or collecting Car & phone nee. 272-6647.

VINYL SIDING PROFESSIONALS

Home remodeling co seeks exp applicators for full time steady employment Must be reliable and able to work without supervision. Own trans a

.9 English Teacher, HS 1 7 Soc Stud Teacher, Jr. HS&HS. Appropriate MASS cert req'd, teaching exp. pref'd Salary commens w/training&exp. Send letter of appl. & resume to Personnel Of- fice, Winchester Public Schools, 154 Horn Pond Brook Rd., Winchester, MA 01890 by June 13, 1986. EOE WOBURN full time apt rental agent exp preferred, need car, weekdays and alternate weekends and evenings. Starts

mint Pay commensurate »13.000/year, 935-9615. w/exp. 2727192.

^j WANTED CoymEinion for elderly fenTale. maximum 30 hrs. per week, no nights or weekends. Guaranteed salary. 944-7846 aft. 4 pm

WANTED I need 10 key people in this area to help in hiring, training & supervision of people who sell our health products New Associates earning

WOMAN to help with light house work. Free room with own shower and bath No guests. 944-4114.

WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST

Immediate opening for experienced Word Pro- cessor with excellent skills (minimum 60 wpm) who will be responsible for production of corporate proposals and

$100,000"-' $200"000"first rePorls an<* integration of year. If you are serious graphics into documents.

Must communicate effectively with all levels of management and technical staff Ability to coordinate documents

about 6 figure incomes call 387-5417. WANTED Painters/ Foremen $6-7 per hr., no experience req. Steady rron7"nom«ro"ilt»"'oon"

tributors and handle peak hrs., fully insured. Call 787-8383 ask for John England.

work loads required. Ex- perience with MICOM WP system and/or microcomputers (Word Perfect or Wordstar)

WAREHOUSE CLASS II DRIVERS

Class II Drlvar Tralnaos Local building materials highly desirable. US Clti- distributor has openings zenship required. Salary in warehouse work and commensurate with ex- local delivery. Opportuni- perience Excellent fringe ty for year round benefit package Includes employment in a growing life, disabilrty, health and business. Growth posi- dental insurances, 401K, tions available'to the in- and retirement plan. Ap- terested individuals, plicants are invited to call Pleasant working condi- 935-3960 'or submit tions. Good benefit resume to: Dynatrend, package. Must be willing, Inc., Personnel Code dedicated, conscien- PDA, 21 Cabot Rd., Wob- tious, and possess a urn MA 01601 An equal good driving record. App- opportunity employer.

8LS.2J5 V^SBtJ WORK From Home. Local marketing Roessler Rd., Woburn

Mass., 935-7890 business expanding into travel and Satellite TV. Part time, good income. Call 944 1460.6/11S

'"SSS^sra^ggaag; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986-PAGE S 15

»* CLASSIFIED ADS! ■

SERVICES Accounting A Texts 001

ACCOUNTING Taxes & Bookkeeping, professional service for individuals and small

. business. Call 942-0324 . after 4 pm.

DON ClOUTIM ■ DO WINDOWS Home remodeling, roof to Why not see Spring's cellar, rm & porch addi- return through clean tions, kits remod. Gutters replaced. Int. & ext. stairs & partitions. 438-3344.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Lee R Hansen Builder Quality work In roofs siding, additions remodeling kitchens, at

windows? Free price quote. References. 245- 3915 ask for Brian. 6/4N

Jim* Window Washings Gutters cleaned and oil- ed. Residential, 20 years exp. Free est. 273-5456.

Appliance A Repair 003

AMI APPLIANCE Reconditioned Sales

Compare our low prices! Guarantee & delivery. Welfare vouchers and home repairs. 324-3700.

APPIIANCI REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built ■ in vacuum cleaners, sold and serviced. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave.Woburn 935-2704.

APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room & central. Reason- able rates. Appliance Service, 933-9401.

APPLIANCE REPAIR Professional Appliance

service specializing In appliances. Refrigerators, dryers, dashers, air cond . ranges, stoves, disposals Frigidaire, GE, Maytag, Westinghouse and others. Prompt service. Call 662-5641. TFS

■ A H APPLIANCE SERVICE

Call anytime lor repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers & refrigerators. Reason- able rates. Prompt service. Call 944-7270.

M.O.H. APPLIANCE Serv all major brands of washers, dryers, refrig, AC, dishwashers & elec ranges. Also avail eves & wknds. 10% Sr.citizen disc. Prof serv guar.

938-6124 3*7-7818 Also recondition 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.

KWIK N'-KUAN We do cleaning for resi-

LS,^S, ce'h"QS' rePalrs dential & sm commercial ahd odd jobs. Call space. F|ex. nrs Reas

935-3939 rates Call 933-5598. GREGORY DICTAS

CARPtNTRY Maid For You Porches, decks, remodel- Quality cleaning, reason- ing, playrooms, bath rooms, ceramic tiles, air conditioners installed, garage doors. Large and small jobs accepted. Free estimates. Call 933-0977.

KITCHENS REBUILT Rebuild your kitchen like new! We resurface your existing counters and cabinets where possible & build new sections where needed Also bathroom vanities S general finish carpentry. Call Richard Garofano for free Estimates 938-6583

MAKSOU BROTHERS . CARPENTRY

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates. Quality work Friendly manner. Low prices Please call 944- 9031.

R.C. CONSTRUCTION CO. General carpentry Roof- ing, Vinyl siding and decks. No job too small 15 yrs, exp. Free estimates 658-6364. 6/251

able rates and excellent references. No |ob to big or to small. Call for app Denise 488-3339

MERRY MAIDS Quality home & office cleaning to your specificatons. Pleasant and dependable Bonded and insured. 18 Mass. branch offices. For free estimate call Merry Maids, 935-1850.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, repaired, rebuilt, relined. Wood/coal burning stoves installed. For free esl. call 935-5488.

SPECIALTY CLEANING Quality at best. Office, ABRACADABRA' homes, condos. We make ,.j.. THE clown js ' H. moving easier. Complete able (u|l t|me for

cleaning service. 942

ELECTRICIAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec- trician - Commercial, Residential, Industrial and alarms. Free estimates. Call 272- 9687.Llc.«E25844.

ELECTRICIAN ALEXANDER Electric Co. Free estimates Call Bill Alexander, 933-1103. Lie* E19884

ELECTRICIAN Commercial, Residential, and Industrial wiring. Free estimates Fully insured. Master Lie. # A7529. Call Bob Lloy. 944-3109.

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician, Residential & Commer- cial. Fire alarms. Free Ests Lie #E28695 Call Bill 932-0770.

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician - Free estimates No job too big or too small. Lee Janvrin, 942-0243. Lie. No. E17239.

Lk»ns«d Eluctrklan Free estimates. Appli- ance repair. No job too small Call9420202

MEGA MUSIC Quality sound for less. For any function. Pro D.J. Service. The widest range of music in the area. 50's-80's. Ralph 245-7012

Coramlc Til* Ramodallng Bathrooms & kitchen floors, back splashers, etc. Grouting & caulking shower walls. Free est Call anytime 935-963Z

MERTs MUSIC MACHINE

Steve "Mert" Amaru, Disc Jockey. Music for all occasions. Reasonable rates. Call after 5 pm. 397-0015. .

MUSIC BY US We've been in business for 4 years You pay less for the best Music for all occasions. Call Ed Loud at 933 6113.

Entertainment 025

1560

WINDOW CLEANING Windows washed. Call Phil, 944-3001,932-0475

WINDOW CLEANING ROBERTS Window clean-

childrens parties, pro- mos, etc Magic, balloon deliverys and more. Call 438-4725. 6/11s

Aw«iom» Audio D. J. Service featuring professional audio & fan-

No*"bC*o"Nmall.JFreSe '"9,cPro.' cleaning °nlV 'astic lighting J,qulpment

estimates 932 3912.

Call eves, $4 25 standard size & storms. Guar. Also int painting & papering Wilm. 657-7685. TFS

Cleaning/-' Uif'ChllfCpre dOan ltn:lMo

013 A & J FLOOR CLEANING Attn: iMoms of I nf an n

All types of commercial & R N * Lie day care mom residential f I o o r (3V4 yrs exp) of 5 yr old maintenance & Q'fl desires to care for in- refinlshing. Free est. Call 'ant °n Weds 9-5 beg Joe 935-1983

A BIST & CO. WINDOW WASHING

Standard, residential windows. $3.00-one side; other side, $1.00 each 933-1119.

ANGELS OF DIRT If Cleanliness is next to

playing top 40, oldies & more. 8 yrs exp. Call 684-3614. 6/18N

BARTENDER «tnl»Tindtt

Personal bartending serv Any size party & etc Reasonable rates 233-2602

BELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer" A unique enhancement to any social event. Dance classes offered Member

Sept Caring environ, quality time spent, daily log on child prov Lg yard, off Rt 93 in Reading Would consider Prof Dance Teach older sibling Plan ahead Assoc. 438-7663 TFS

& .F-?!'c & .? a'i Jane'al Ballygram. BY AMU.IA 9444215 aft. 6 pm. Ex- Give a gorgeous surprise cellent references 6/4N

Business 005

Godliness then I guess Li||| f |k D Scnoo| ^5^,59 we re the angels of dirt fu|| „ an(J » , So call the angels to help „ , e' sc"ho0, &

you with your spring or kindergar',en program. routine home cleaning E ,e

ynced passional

We do a heavenly job , f( ConveMnlenl loca.

at Bona Fide Cleaning Service. 438-7996. tfS

to someone special. Any occasion. Always fun!

PARTY SOUNDS Professinal D.J The best music from the '40's' - '80s'. Professional Sound System. 3yrs. exp. $40. per hour. 448-6150.

SINGLES PARTIES Every Friday & Saturday at 8 pm For people ages 24-45, at Mr Tipps Func- tion Hall, Billerica. (exit 28 off Rte. 3, head toward Carlisle), Admission is $4. Hundreds attend Sponsored by SNS Singles 454-9805 til

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40s to the 80's. High Tech computer controlled access to thousands of selections Hear your favorite music with the highest fidelity sound possible. All this with professional light show Over $20,000 worth of sound and lighting equipment Compare us with the rest and then make the "SOUND 0ECISION" Call pro audio specialist. MC, D.J. Pete Maguire 272- 2870. tfS

"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" Prof. D.J. service. Music S equip tailored to your needs Weddings, functions & parties Music is our only business. 352-8319.

THE MUSIC PLATTER Professional disc jockey service. Catering music from the 20's to the 80s Offering Quality Sound, Vast Selection, Lights, & GREAT RATES! Top 40, plenty of 12" singles, plus a good personable attitude. Call 938-8517 (24hours)Now!

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

REGROUTING. washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens, and hallways. Call 438- 2401. TFS

CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and floors, machine work available. Charles A. Cushlng 657-7566 tft

CONCRETE floors and foundations. Free estimates 664-6328

Call Steve at tfn

DECKS & PORCHES Complete Design & Con- struction to owners specifications Pressure treated wood guaranteed for 30 yrs. Free est & references. Call Mike at 944-5792.

DOOM WEATHERSTRIPPED

Just like grandpa used to qo Metal interlocking, the old fashioned way. In aluminum or brass / bronze. Free est 356- 5724. tfN

FENCES INSTALLED Wood fences installed new or repaired No job too small Quality work Free estimates Call 648-9359.

FORMICA NEED Formica Work? Call alter 5pm 944-6459 Douglas

Garogo Door Servicing A

EloctrlcOpanors Call Ted Nalwalk: 944-8073

GENERAL REPAIRS Home remodeling, int. ext. carpentry, paint, paper, masonry, no job too small Free ests Call 438-1107. TFS

BARTENDING SCHOOL 2 week course Days or evenings. Placement assistance 245-6701. North Shore Bartending School 17A Water St, Wakefield.

GUITAR LESSONS. All levels all styleT^tyaster of music Degree/ New England Conservatory Berklee alumnis Mike 662 6943. TFS

GUITAR LESSONS Stoneham area by prof mus & exp teacher. Pvt. lessons for Beg & Adv. students N. E. Cons music alumnus. 438-1980

GUITAR LESSONS Private instructions for all levels & styles Bob Busa Guitar Studio. Berkley Alumni, Call 272-1297

PIANO INSTRUCTOR IS now accepting students Received Master of Music from University of Connecticut. Reason- able rates. Call Stephen Glover at 438 5339 TFS

Landscaping A Gardening 039

ACE ROTOTILLING $20 tor most gardens, tree estimates. Call Bob. 933-5781.

All phases landscaping, large S small Also stump removal & sprinkler systems installed Bob- cats, backhoes, dump trucks for hire No job too big. Call Richie anytime 851-34 50 6/25t

ARNONE LANDSCAPING Spring clean ups, shrub & mulch installation, sod S seed lawns. RR tie & stonewalls, lawn maintenance, free est.

667-5644

ROTOTILLING Rototill your garden for Spring planting. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Steve, 6645563. 6/4N

ROTOTILLING 8 HP Tiller. 5 years Expe- rience Large and small areas. From $20 Call Rick 272-4633.

SPRING CLEAN UP Yard Spring Clean up Professional landscaping & design. Yard maintenance, fertilizing program, bark mulching 944 3039

TURFMASTER LANDSCAPING CO

Landscaping & designs, lawn maintenance & renovating, snowplowing 944 3255 YARD need mowing? Any size yard done reasonably & profes sionally by High School boys. Call eves 2460585

Miscellaneous 043 CERAMIC FAVORS

Wedding, bridal or baby showers, most all occasions incl. bachelor party tavors. Made to order, reas priced Call Rose 6589282. TFT

FENCING Fences Installed and repaired Wood, chain link. No job too big or too small. Great prices Leave message, Jim 662-7830. TFS

Gas Lawnmowar Ropalrs Pick-ups available. Senior Citizen discount. 7 day service, quality parts open nights. 944-2420.

GALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR * EXTERIOR

Stripping, staining, painting, old fashioned quali ty Free estimates, references, insured Stephen Kasper Contractor, 944- 8489

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

Professional int. & ext painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard. 944 4962 or 6642274.

HOUSE PAINTING

Experienced References

Free estimates Jim Lonergan 876-3530

North Woburn Ploit<•. Skim coat Stucco - Tex ture - sand. Joel Altavesta Call 935-9313

PAINT & paper. Interior work Free estimates References 262-1863.

PAINTING Pxpert interior and Exte- rior No job too small or large J Abreu, 935-2793

PAINTING J M B Painting and Wallpaper Neat and Clean Work Free Estimates 935-6376

Musical 045

Computer Consultant Will assist you In all phases of computerizing your business from defining your computer needs thru procurement, implementation, & training. Contact The Strategy Group, Inc 617-938- 7240.

SECRETARIAL SERVICES

UNLIMITED Complete typing and word processing services: Distinctive resumes, cover letters, reports, term papers, mailings, transcription. Business / Personal, prompt service. 942-1595

TYPING services • resumes, term papers, letters, etc Quality work, prompt service, low rates. Call Tony evngs & wknds. 664-2124. 6/11N

AUTOMOBILE CLEANING Automobiles expertly cleaned & conditioned with the finest polishes & waxes on the market today. Free estimates by appointment. "We rub it the right way". Call 662 2171.

tion in Cummings Park at Junction of Rts. 128 & 93.Call 935-9697.

CHILD CARE Pre School Concepts, Inc. Childrens Center. Full, half day educational programs & kindergarten Qualified staff. Year round indoor gymnasium Conv. to Main & Winn St Loc. in the Plympton Elem. Sch. Wob. 935-

BOBBY D DISC JOCKEY 40 s - 80 s 3 yrs exp, competitive rates Refer- ences upon request Weddings a specialty. No function to big! 272-6946

CLOWN SHOW Having a Birthday party or show? Invite "Ollie" the clown. Graduate Ringling clown college Floor & Rug, Magic and more 396 8424. TFs

Equipment Rental A Repairs 027 SM. Engine Repair - Briggs & St ration Homelite • Jacbsen. Full dealer, stocked parts. Beaver Sales & Service, 33A Montvale Ave.. Stoneham 438-2814

029

B&BCHIMNEV SWEEP All type of chimneys & flues cleaned. Pointing & 4313, after5:30,933-7050. rebuilding^ Fully llM. Free ,MMEDIATE opening FT

est. B & B Chimney ,„ 3 „,,„ „H..-.=,i~„"i <..,. Sweep Co, 576-1191.

in a safe educational en-

GOOD VIBRATIONS Fun personality DJ spins great music & entertains. Live good time music to spark weddings or tune tions. Call 246-0891.

JOY & DELIGHTS _ vironment child care by Try a new concept in disc

CARPOLISHING lie. person having a jockey entertainment. 2 COMPLETE Car cleaning, masters degree in mul,i talented females wash, waxing and interior human services Nutri- wi,n MC * DJ experience cleaning., Excellent rates, tlonal meals, and snacks combine their expertise call 438-1881. 6/18s provided. For more info ,0 0,,er y°u a complete

CARPET CLEANING call Gina's Day Care. Lie package with prof sound S14 50 ner rm 2 m min 30370,657-8579. tfN and lighting. Music from

vsrrJLl ££,S EYcare pro,;der sws-« ssn, ca,e,eCchaarpet. gft *,.,,{ &."& *SR Xed^ces^ Redded upholstery cleaning, rounded family home a

Royal 721-1770. opening in Sept. for in- CLASS A CLEANING CO '«"< * toddler conv. Rt.

A Complete Cleaning 93,call 664-6403. 6/18N

rates for fund Call 438-8436

raisers. TFS

Carpentry A Construction 007

Bob Broon Caprantry Finish, drywall, windows and doors, partitions, painting. Reasonable rates, gutters cleaned, repaired, installed. Call Bob 933-2193,5-7. 6/18T

CARPENTRY Porches, Gutters, siding & roofing. Kitchens & baths remodeled. Alumi- num doors & windows, metal interlock weather stripping installed. Call Art Nelson, 935-0545.

CARPENTRY ALL TYPES, doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, sus. ceilings, wind, cords, cust cab. & kitchens. Reas. rates. Days 648-1133, eves. 438-7293. TFS

CARPENTRY Porch, decks, winds, drs, drywall taping, bluebd. & plaster. Int. & ext painting. Free est. Gerry McMahon, 935-6647.

CARPENTRY Windows, Doors, Decks, Skylights. All quality finish work, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 664 4106. UNn

CARPENTRY Remodeling small jobs welcomed - quality work. Cedar Home Improve- ments. 272-6576, niahts

LET THE GOOD

Service.for your home of- LICENSED Daycare We deJidad trfmakP our fice or apt. excel cleaning mother has full lima 2f *°K£ ,0«jSX?r °" at a res rate, all supplies opening for 1 child, 1% a

provided, 1 time anytime or older Fenced yard, service, insured, free est. Temple St. area. 944- 935-0575 2067

length. Some of our prospective customers felt it was too long to read, while still others assum-

CLEANING SUMMER- Join our ed all those words meant House/Apartment Clean- summer "Fun in th sun" our services were expen- ing Call for estimate, program. 2,3, or 5 days sive. Quite the opposite Lauren, 942-1924 or Diana available. Programs for is true. Our rates are very 245-5295. Please no calls children ages 2-9 months competitive, while we after8pm. thru age 10. Openings in don't skimp on your DIRTBUSTERSCLEANING ,a" '°r preschool needs. As we don't

Good Quality Cleaning kindergarten and after charge an hourly rate a for homes & appts. Reli school programs 665- flat fee will cover your

6611. 6725S function in its entirety WILM DAYCARE HOME including family parties,

Lie #33546 has openings weddings, etc. Important for FT & PT toddlers. t0 remember: we do not

& snacks Incl use ,aPes Literally thou-

able. Reasonable Rates, Bonded & Insured. Call for Free Est. 933-8254.

Ellt* Cleaning Sorvlca Cleaning & maintenance Meals service. Suited to your needs Industrial and professional Offices or Buildings. Daily, wky or — monthly. Free estimate Counseling Call 272-4075

EXPERIENCED cleaning service. Quality cleaning Helping

child safe environment. sands °' records at your For more info call Debbie disposal - from the 20s 658-2465. 6/18t "Jill UP ,0 today's hits. rr==;^r=^= We are the only Disc

nil Jockey service to be crit- ically acclaimed by

COLLEGE SELECTION Boston Globe Magazine. COUNSELING So next time you need

and reasonable rates Reading & surrounding towns, ref. upon request Call Chris at 944-1626.

HOUSECLEANING weekends only. $8.50 hr. Also will do inside windows, standard size. $1.50. For free est. call 938-4310.

HOUSECLEANING Experienced, mature in- dv„ honest, reliable. Own transportation. Refer- ences. $9/hour; 3-4 hours Wed. Call eves. 272-9482

your child to great music at your home select the RIGHT COL- or function hall give us a LEGE thru the use of the call and we'll do it all PETERSON'S COM- "Let the Good Times PUTER GUIDE TO COL- Roll." We play the music LEGE. For an individual of your life. Reserve your session with a certified date now with Paul college counselor call Lazzara at 944-4617 944 8488 You'll be glad you did.

LOVE UNLIMITED DISC Jockey for all oc casions. Let Barney and

make your next

Electricians 021 El.c Sarvkas Unlimited

All types of electrical ?ecK.Y work. Reasonable rates, 'unction a success. Why fast service. No job too W more„ ,h,an,y0" d'd

small. Fully Insured. S„6,L°r8? If-i1 438' 9444924. 8948 TFS

C & C FLOORING Wood floors, installed, sanded and finished. Ce- ramic tile installed. 794- 3424 or 352-6936.

R& S#l FLOORS Floors sanded and refinished. Also, installation of wood floors. Call Bob at 438-5224. tfs

Home Improvements 031

A THRU Z WE DO ALL ROOFING, Int, ext painting, plumbing, gutters. Anything and everything, no job too small. Call Brian anytime. 7 yrs exp 322-9554. 7f16s

ABUNDANT life builders. Home improvements, decks, baths, carpentry, painting. Call 438- 7847. 6/25S

AVAILABLE HANDYMAN days, nights, weekends $9.80 pe hr. Carpentry, painting, plumbing, landscaping, trash removal & general help You name it! For fast & courteous service call Nick at Altair Properties Inc. 938-6686.

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

All work guaranteed Colors available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 658 4786 leave messages

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

IS your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive synthetic procelain. All decorator colors. Fully guaranteed. Call PER- MACERAM of New England. 245-8287. TFS

CK. CONSTRUCTION Residential 4 Commer- cial - bathrooms and kitchens a specialty. All carpentry done. Licensed a ins. Call 664-2911. TFN

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom ceramic tile, repaired, regrouted, acid wash, water proofed, polished like new. All work guaranteed. Estab- lished 1956 Keep this ad for Free Estimate Call 396 4731.

HANDYMAN Int & Ext Painting Gen Repairs, Carpentry. No Job to Small Very Reas Rates. Call Bill 933-5415.

HOME REPAIRS INTERIOR Remodeling, repairs New ceiling, walls, paper, paint, exterior repairs. Roofing, gutters, painting, .porches. Quality work you can at ford. Small jobs a specialty. Fully 'insured. In Stoneham call Tom, 665-0083. tfs

HONEST HANDYMAN For all types of repairs and remodeling. Plaster- ing, carpentry, masonry, etc. Call Pat 729-8294 for free estimate.

K.C. MASONRY Brick, block, stone, & cement work. Also stucco. Call 938-7214.

KEMPO STEEL EAB, INC. 210 Andover St., Wilm- ington Ma. Custom or- namental iron & aluminum work. Railings, stairs, windows, grilles etc. Free estimates. 658-0161. 6/4T

MASONRY WORK STONEWALLS, Brick and concrete work and patios. Call Armando Sinagoga, 438-3465. tfs

PALAZZOLO & SON CONSTRUCTION

Concrete contractor, floors, patios, walks, slabs & pool decks, waterproofing-drainage pipes S sump pumps installed. Free estimates Call Steve, 664-6328. tfn

Quality Masonry Work Brick stairs, stone walls, concrete walks, fancy patios, 20 years experience. Call Bill 658-9287, 657-6358.

REMODELING Shawco Con st Co. Remod, all types. No job too large or too small, we do them all! Free est State lie.#007800. 933- 4711.

Siding Roofing Free estimates. 935-1089, ask for John.

VELCO CONSTRUCTION-

Additions, renovations, remodeling, carpentry, masonry, decks, garages, gutters, roofs 657-6086 Quality work - references supplied. tfj

VINYL TILT WIND. Replacement Windows installed or do it yourself Double, triple galssy low prices Storm doors, entry doors. Call 665 0100. TFS

BINO'S Lawn Sprinkler Systam

Fully automatic, no damage to lawns Free estimates Call Joe 665 6741

BOBCAT 7 yard dump truck, York rake and operator for hire 657- 5193. 6/26J

For Sale heavy duty self propelled mower. 8 hp eng, commercial duty, little use, cuts heavy grass & light brush with ease. Call 658-2163 anytime

GARDEN design, stone walls, walkways, land uJ'aQe consultation... A StillWater Co Call 657- 5298. tfT

Groan Giant Landscaping

Price us against the rest We provide spring cleanups, hedgeing, gut- ter cleaning, driveway sealing, fertilizing, lawn install Complete yd main. No job too big or small. Free est. 729-3832

LANDSCAPING All phases of landscape and tree work. Shrub & t ree pruning. Tree removal and lawn maintenance. 944-6779.

LANDSCAPING - TREE Be ready for the Spring re-growth cycle! Or- namental design & con- str. Complete lawn care & maint. programs. Bark mulching, sod ' & seed lawn installations, expert tree pruning & removal 944-7221.

LAWN CUTTING All types of landscaping & grounds maintenance Tree work Licensed & insured Call 729-4534.

ADAMS PIANO SERVICE Tuning, repairs, recond , free estimates, certified technician Satisfaction guar. Jonathan at 454- 9943.

PETTIE PIANO SERVICE Piano Tuning & Repair Servicing all towns. Days evenings or weekends. John T. Pettee. 272-9799 or 933-8059.

Paint, Paper A Plaster 047

Instruction 03S ART & MUSIC LESSONS

For Kids Teens Adults New art classes start wkly. Music lessons: free loan of most instruments. It's fun! At Sar- rin's 245-2200

LAWN MOWING Professional Services Full fertilization program. Free estimates. 944-3039

LAWN MAINTENANCE FERTILIZATION programs and all types ot landscaping some at a reasonable price. Call for free-estimates. 438- 3907. 6)25s

LAWNS maintained, hedges trimmed, clean ups, etc Reasonable rates/reliable service. Mike 438-4770.

REASONABLE RATES All-around yard maintenance, lawns, landscaping at reason able rates. Free est call Chris 729 6828

RICH FARM LOAM Delivered at old fashioned prices Mulch, fill, fieldstone and red crushed stone 233- 0348. n4/2x

Rolling Groan Landscaping

1st Lawn cut 1/3 prlco Weekly lawn maint. Hedge trimming and spring clean up. Railroad tie construction and mulch design Free estimates Call today. 279-0168.

ROTOTILLING REASONABLE rates Free estimates. Call anytime. All calls returned. Call Dan, 438- 5161. TFs

A K L PAINTING Interior, exterior. Floors, windows, small house repairs. No job too large or small Free estimates 938-4902.

A 8 M OUALITY PAINTING

Specialists in exterior and interior painting. Over 23 years of experience Free estimates 944-6481.

A - 1 PAINTING & paperhanging Aver. rm. complete $175 25 yrs. exp. All work guar. 321- 7144.

AFTER SCHOOL PAINTERS ROOFING & GUTTERS

Seeking exterior painting Free estimates ■ many years exp. Fully insured Call 944-1441, 438-2095, 667-6578.

ANTHONYS PAINT 8 Paper. Quality work at reasonable prices. Neat, clean & prompt. Free estimates. 9350081.

AT IT'S BEST Wall coverings. Extraor dinary. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jim Loomis, 933-2583.

BARRETT PAINTING Interior & exterior Peel- ing? Cracking? etc. preparation is our commitment. Call now for free estimate Reading references provided. Call David 942-0711.

Burlington Painting Inc. Interior & exterior. Carpentry. Fully insured 229-8955.

COLLEGE PAINTING Why pay professional prices? Free est for spring & summer season Plenty of A-1 references 5th yr. Fully ins. Call 272-9401

Crimson Painting Sarvlca Book early! Professional quality guaranteed at low prices We do extensive prep work including pressure washing & mildewcides Complete interior & exterior services Insured. Free est . references. Call Mike at 944-5792 eves.

DUNR1GHTCO. Painting. Roofing & Siding. Free estimates Prompt service Insured Call Mike 273-3642.

EXTERIOR PAINTING WRITTEN CONTRACTS

Know what you pay for Free estimates, licensed and insured 944-1305. Bob Gentile.

EXTERIOR PAINTING Two teachers looking for summer work: years of experience. Free estimates. Call Ted 933 7788 Paul 662-7278.

PAINTING Paperhanging Interior & exterior wk prof, done at reasonable rates. Free estimates Steve Meuse at 438-2913 TFS

PAINTING UNEMPLOYED Teachers looking for painting jobs Int & ext Prof job, low prices, exp. neat, refs Improve house save money 438-7360, 438 0611. TFS

PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Worried about high cost? We provide top quality workmanship, satisfac tion guaranteed, insured Free estimates. Call 944-4572. eves.

MINTING vlnterior and Exterior pfljrjj/fig Commercial and residential. For free estimate call Steve. Beacon Hill Co. 933 6157. 6/11S

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322-5793 after 5.

PAPERHANGING • $65 for aver. 9' x 12' rm. Inte- rior painting. 20 yrs exp All work guaranteed. Call Bob at 938-4926.

PLASTERING Plastering - Ceilings painted. No job too big or too small. Reasonable prices. Free estimates Call 272-0817

OUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO

Fully licensed & insured Interior, exterior. Com- mercial & residential Satisfaction quaranteed Office: 523 Main St Reading.

944-8010 Ceilings painted - nobody beats our prices.

SPECIAL EFFECTS Interior/exterior painting, quality work, free estimates. 10% off with ad. Call 664-0283.

T& M Extorior Painting For your free estimate call 933-1328/643-9216.

Vln % Plastorlng Specializing in thin coat

& stucco Professional work.

Call 273-5076 WALLPAPERING

and paper removed. Int painting.Quality work Reasonable rates. Call 2721815.

Plumbing A Heating 049

A. ARON PLUMBING & HEATING

Bath & Kite. Installations, Alterations. Additions. Complete heating, hot water heater replacements, gas tilting Lie. #9074 438 1665 or 272 0163.

P.J.RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie. #9898. Com- mercial & residential plumbing gas fitting & heating. Estimates given. Professional service, af- fordably priced. 657- 7710. TFT

PLUMBING 8 HEATING Call for prompt service. R B Rose bathroom & kit. remodeling. Master Lie. #9831.938-6858.

PLUMBINO * HEATING STEVEN R. PETTI

Plumbing, Heating & Gas Bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Drains cleaned. No job too small. 665-1685. Master Lie No. 10134.

SERVICES Continued on

S-16

I

PAGES 16 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 tmttmmt <• OGliy Tlmo* - < .oo.t i» i *«*«»*«. HMDM*. »»■«*»—». •w»im««on. w*«4tf NH«». LfMMD

VHlaoMjr No mm IWglH WMmmgtow * Trw*Hxrv TOT On*. SlctWNWw "

SERVICES continued from

S-15 Roofing 053 il. HAll ROOFING

Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks Free eslimales CAM anytime 7 days Don t get soaked- prices 438-9697 or 438- 7401. • "

ROOF LEAKING" Roo's removed, re-roofs.

Also additions, siding, porches, gutters^

I insured 721 1708 Skyline Roofing & Construction Co

Roofing Construction ling General

Carpentry Additions g-Remodeling

FREE ESTIMATE 9323475

ROOFING DECKS Professionals doing professional work Free esMnares Call 272-6041 Lumbee Roofing

Sewing Alteration! 057 SEAMSl RESS A lera

' II men women ■■ i id ron Call

anytnie 438-4136 TFS

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A.A.A. Junk Removal Complete removal oi any unwanted ;unk We will haul away, anything Prompt and reliable ser v»ce Very low rates Call 4383675

Woburn Enjoy the summer in this lovely 6 room, 3 bedroom, Colonial with large enclosed porch. Fenced in yard with custom Gunite Pool.

Good value at...

$189,900. Leonard Property

387-9791 i

III Crird! Nc

Professional Offices FOR

RENT Everything new, fully furnished, excellent location, just minutes from Rts. 128 and 93, 15 minutes from Boston on Rt. 28 in North Reading. 1,100 sq. ft. 1st floor, 2 entrances, reception area, conference room, several offices, lounge. Completely furnished including key phone system, laser printer, central air, fridge, microwave, much more. 24 hour access, parking, next to Commercial Bank. Access to full print shop, accounting and legal. Full secretarial services optional. All utilities included.

For details call...

617-664-6400 ... and leave message

Slack & Sweeney D3 Realtors MIS

244 Main St., Reading, MA 944-1611

READING - Adorable 3 BR Ranch in immaculate condition. LR wffpl. new eat-in kite hen, large master bedroom. 2-car garage, quiet neighborhood. Call to see $210,000.

READING - New Colonial. 8 rms. fpl I.R. beautiful r-'K with skylights. 2 V? baths, over I aero of privacy

/ $389,000. NORTH READING Antique Colonial. « rms. Circa IH.15. Business zoned location provides income opportunity. $189,900.

NORTH READING - Newt) listed. Spacious lamily home with extra large MBK. tree shaded grounds. i all for details Offered in the $lB0's.

STONEHAM Luxurious I BR Condo with 1200 SF ol living sp.ii i- Many amenities include pool, sauna, and clubhouse. S.-i only guard on premises

944-1611 See today. $148,900

lumremMIJtJl In vrvi- ton. smoll MfHJJfll In knnw UNI

J flWrf 944 2175

n " 'f Hi.-ai -sunH wumm

We'll Show You... in Wilmington

NEW Credil Crjrd! No one refued Visa/ Mastercard Call 1619-5651522 ext C408. 24hrs 6/4t

A A Aaron Junk Removal Will remote any junk from your house or yard Low rates & reliable ser vice Call Ken 438-7734

ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl..furn„ rubbish, also do small moving jobs. Please call Ken 933-1868, Thank you

CLEANING House Cleaning Time Have truck, will pick up & clean yards, gutters, cellars, attics. Also odd jobs, moving efc Ken. 933-2519

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages, attics, etc cleaped out Call 6582163 anytime except S inday

MAN AND TRUCK Appliances moved and removed, cellars & attic cleaned out, yard work, odd jobs, rubbish removal Call Ron at 662-2070. tfS

RUBBISH REMOVAL Anything to the dump Clean attics, cellars, garages, sheds & yard work Call Tim's Cleanup 933-1328.

TRASH REMOVAL Low rates, licensed and insured Call 944-3219

WANTED Someone to lease large pony Must have some knowledge of horses Call April for more info 944-472-7 after 6 pm

WILL Swap 1980 Dalsun 210 hatchback for landscape and carpentry work 657-7234 6/4T

Business-Industrial

Equipment 093 BEAUTY SHOP

Moving, selling 5 chairs & all equip $2500 or BO 664-2909 tfN

Clothing & Fabrics 095

YOUR CAR DELIVERED anywhere by mature couple Let's see if our schedules match Call us aft 5 pm. 664 4967

RABBIT lur coat Full length Black Lined Size 14/16 Never worn. $200 or best offer Please Call 933 6059

Furniture & Household Goods 099

Lost & Found 077

TRASH REMOVAL Low rates, licensed and insured 944-3219 8/20N

438-3073 Any |unk or debris removed .immediately In or out of the house. Lowest rates. Call 438- 3072

Trucking * & Moving 063 GOLDSTAR Trucking & Moving 50 years experience. Fast, Careful, reliable Offices. Businesses. Colleges. Condos. Apartment. An- tiques. Machines, odd lobs 7 days a week. 24 hours Lie No 4592 3545543

B-rindal colored dacljshund. older dog. Found Calvery cemetary area No tage. blue fabic color 729-3261. FOUND childs toys al Joyce Field on Sat Call 935-2555. FOUND-" Gray, black & while male cat w/brown flea collar, vicinity Boutwell St., Wilminglon Call 658-7573. 6/4T

FOUND. BLACK Female dog. Two years or older, mix breed. Lab and Sheppard Call 438 4464 6Ms

Lost black female part Siemese cal, vicinity Akeson Rd. Burlington Last seen May 23 935- 1062.

LOST, Child's glasses in blue case somewhere between Central School and Hillside Rd. Stoneham Please call 438-3645. 6/4s LOSTBIack Female tiger cal Lost in vicinity of Horn Pond area Please call 935-8199. REWARD.

LOST 1 Pr prescription sunglasses in brown case on Wildwood St., Winchester, Sunday, May 31 Please call 729-7888

081

Upholstering

& Refinishing

Free

Free kittens - 5 wks old. long haired, males and females, orange, black & gray. Call 273-5056.

Wanted homes for 2 • 8 week old kittens, 1 all gray. 1 light tan. Please call after 2:30 on wkdays 933-4591.

AUTO Defrost refrigerator, washing machine, drill press for sale Reasonable. 438 1808. 6/4s

BEDROOM set $700. Dinette sel $150, 1950s mahogany step end tables $50, humidifier $35. Call 942-1055.

COLONIAL couch and chair w coffee table $125.246-3830 alter6pm

DNRM set. sofa, tbies lamps, mulcher. beds no mattresses, 10 spd bike, elec dryer 933 4296

FURNITURE Sale, soTa! wing chair, king water bed and wood desk Call 438-8184. 6/4S

Kit set, 6 + red upholestered swivel arm chairs, while formica table, w/2 Ives, perf cond, $350 or bo. 933-3274

LARGE capacity Ken more microwave 2 yrs old, not used much. Paid $450 Asking $175 Call Kalhy after 4 o'clock 6645427. 674N

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public All brand names at discount prices

THEMATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St.

Rt*3A (oHRte 12Sal Exit 41N) Burlington 273-2220

METAL office turn.: Bookcases. $15 each. Shelves $50., 4 Drawer file cab. $10, 5 drawer file cab. $300 933-7743.

Pine Dining rm set, Ig oval table. 6 chairs, hutch, very good cond, $350 Twin bd $25 Call after 10 am. 658-8476.

PINE kitchen table w 4 chairs, $200 or BO. Call 944-1560 bl.wn._3-.8pm

QUEEN size waterbed 50°'o motionless Head- *oard, pedestal $125 Days 657 3242 after 6 pm 932-3965 JM REFRIGERATOR for sale. Sears-Kenmore. 18 cu ft frost free Harvest gold, less than 2 yrs old. Exc cond Avail 6/23. $600 or BO Call 944-2782 after 7 pm orwkend.

Remodeling Thomasville dn set, microwave, gas range, custom drapes, cpl , exc. cond. 729-5416

ThOmasville wall unit with entertainment center, droplid bar S in tenor lighting for $1000 Call after 6 933-3557

USED Pianos for sale. Good condition. Low prices Call for appoint menl 438-2488 tfs

2 PIECE Sealy sofa, 4650 3 pc Thomasville wall unit. $850 8 pc dining rm. $700., teak desk, $150. as st d lamps 665 1372 6ms

3 piece set while triple dresser with mirror, mens dresser and night stand Good condition $150 933-0169

96" Teal Blue Contem pory sofa & matching chr, sq. end tbl & lamp Suitable for fam. room Best offer (reasonable) Eves 438-3131 6/4S

FREE fill wanted Will pay for delivery Need 200 tons. 657-7234 6/4T

SLIGHT Painl damage Flashing arrow signs $285 Lighted, non-arrow $265. Unlighted $239 Free letters Few left See locally 1800-423-0163 anytime' 6/4T

SLIGHT. Paint "damage" Flashing arrow signs $285 Lighted, non-arrow $265 Unlighted $239 Free letters Few left See locally 18004230163 anytime 6/4N

STEREO Equip Tech niques. belt drive turntable w cartridge $80 Techniques 30 vn**f"*f"ns- ba9. $89 misc 9778, receiver $90 Pioneer clubs $3ea 581-1460. 6'4s weekends,438-6627 Quadrat 70 spkrs $120

FLEA AND TICK CASH PAID Problems on animals or For working refrigerators in homes. Grooming all freezers & air-condi- breeds and cats 944- tioners. 324-3700. 5892 7/2n

GOOD homes needed. Cats, spayed w I shots Kittens. Dogs, all lypes. Call for this weeks animals 3964987am

A Really Honest Buy 4 bedroom. 1V> baths. 1 st floor den, 30 ft. living/ dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, gleaming hardwood floors, large screen porch for your summer barbecue. All this in a childsate area

$184,900 ANNE MAH0NEY REALTY 944-2175

SSSSJS$$SS$SS$SS$S$$S$SSS$S$$SS$SSS

PIANOS wanted. All kinds. I will pay to move. Call 438-2488 tfS

Sporting Goods 107 TRAINS. BASEBALL cards, coins, jewelry,

MENS Rt Hand golf set. 7 pocket watches, dolls, clubs, $39. Ladysset$49 0|d loySi military Jr sel, $49 Bag, $10 memorabilia Anything

3 woods, 8 old. Call Bob, days, 272- evenings and

spkrs pr Newmark book shelf spkrs $80 pr All equip exc cond 245 0218 ask for Jack

TRAILER hilches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers, all types ol- welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading 664-3498 TFN

VISA CREDIT CARDS are available Savings acct. & fees required FREE details Call Finan- cial Planning Assoc 689-2129

Swimming Pools & Supplies 109

WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, planes, surplus hand tools: ALL TRADES. Machinist tools, lathes, shoplots. 5271916.

WANTED to buy • books, frames, crockery, glass,

OCA DO n~i Ti TiTm china, brie a brae, any-

g^p^l, 'a„ l0^ S1T9J2.— »<*<- ™

LOMART Diatomite filler & pump, Model 464. Good cond Best offer. Also misc pool equip. 9338329

num, new liner still in box $700 or best offer. Call 664 2729

Swimming Pools Used Pools

246-4756

Money Savers 103

Wood, Coal A Oil 113 FIREWOOD

Green and seasoned. Reconditioned KAYAK Cut, split, delivered. "The POOLS complete with Woodchopper". Call 1 filter system, patio deck, 603 569-2672. fencing & more, manu- FIREWOOD - Small faclurers' Warranty, in special orders • free

illation & linancing delivery within 10 mile Limited quan- radius Wilminglon Call

SEARS MOWER & Grass catcher, elec start Used available 5 times Cost $419 Ask- „„es! MAKE US AN OF- 657-5298 A StiMwater Co

II Call Toll Free 1- tries to help. Ill

DISCOUNT REALTY CORP. s ffl FREE APPRAISALS **». \

95 Montvale Awe. at Rte. 93 $ Stoneham, MA S

For20 Years 428-7190 I

FAST Cash We Buy

$ss$sssssssss$ss$ss$ssssssss$sssss$

ing $219 2473

Call 6/4S

GIANT Yard sale1 Juno 7 SATURDAY. June 7. 9 1.

Pets & Supplies 105 FIREWOOD

067 SPEEDY ONE day fur nilure stripping In one day. out the next All work done by hand. Chairs reglued. kitchen cabinet doors stripped 658-2497 I IT

MISCELLANEOUS

087

General 075 MATERNITY FASHIONS

Are you expecting soon7

Imagine being able to wear a new dress for under $20 for 2 full weeks! Dry cleaning included Designer quality dresses, no storage wor- ries after delivery This is a new clothing rental service just for you! Imagine how great you'll look and feel in a new drss even in the last phase of pregnancy when before it was never possible ' 'Special Deliveries' Lucy 475-7931 Andover when calling refertothirad. 6/11N

FOR SALE Antiques & Collectibles

Children's & Maternity Designer preowned clothing, at a fraction of the original cost Brand names only! Jewelry linens-collectibles. Rain- bow Shop 612 Main St. Winchester 721-1245

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091 16 FT CORRECT Craft Ski boat, V6, Buick direct drive, mint cond with trailer Call days, 438- 2530 tfs

1984 WELLCRAFT 21" Elite 260 Mercruiser. Blue'white shore line trailer w/power winch, VHF radio, depth finder, teak swim platform, will to 50 mph. Like new cond. real sharp! $17,000 Call 356-0714. 6/11N

MOVING - Maytag W & D $150, walnut bdrm set $900, exercise equip . blue chair, desks, mahogany end tables, wooden dinette set. misc furn. & hshld goods. 942 1055.

MOVING- 7 piece Med Lv/sel, $450. Rust carpet. $25, Wing chair,$25. Maple dng. t/6 chairs. $50, Couch, $T0. Kit. sel 933-7743.

Multi colored shag rug approx 30-35 yds., 11x17 blue wool rug w/ pad.,10x12 aqua wool rug, 2 white wicker-bean pot lamps. 1 black vinyl reclining chair. 1 green brocade spread. 4 Woodward wrought iron chairs w'blue&white floral cushions. 933-2107

MUST SELL, Colonial Dining rm sel Table, 4 chairs, 2 yrs. old. excel condition, best offer, 944-3303. __

OVAL Kit- table & 4 chairs. 78 trad sofa & chair with covers 2 pine capt chrs, 27'x17', dog cage. lamp. BO. 438 0864. 6/4S

PIANO Gulbransen Baby Grand apt. size. $1500 or BO. 6642909. UN

Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl Camouflage, Clothing, Field gear, in signia, kids clothes Sold, bought, traded Gl Joe's, 226 Ferry St. Maiden. 322-8600. |

CAMBRIDGE DIET ALL Flavors available In- cluding new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor. 944-6336.

GUITAR Amp Peavey Std., 130 watt, 2 12" spkrs , reverb, EQ, automix. exc cond $250 Call 2450218 ask for Jack.

LADY CHIC JEWELRY FREE

Bead Stringing Lesson with purchase of $35 or more 20-40% off all semiprecious stones & findings Hrs 11-4, Tues-Sat 363A Great Rd.. (rear) Bedford 275-7793

Pr«»t«d Ponsy Glfti Lampshades, pictures, bookmarkers, cards, suncatchers & much more Nature's jewels Jane Linn- 204 School St Woburn- 935-2876. Open Wed thru Sal 10-4.

RICH FARM LOAM Delivered at old fash ioned prices. Mulch, fill fieldstone, and red crushed stone 233- 0348 tfN

Royal Electric correct- type, like new, $100 Iron ing board $5, other household items. Call 935-9044.

SUOHT PAINT DAMAGE Flashing arrow signs $285T lighted, non-arrow $265 Unlighted $239! (Free letters!) Few left See locally. 1(800)423 0163, anytime

ALL BREED GROOMING Clips, baths, dips Low _ prices Quick appts. — Comp line pet supplies Wanted To Buy 111 Pampered Pet Shop. 872 Main St.. Winchester. 729-7655. eves, 729-1971

& 8, 50 Walnut St Reading, 10-5 pm Appli- ances, bicyles, women's

more.

23 Mineral St., REading. Furniture, antiques, household goods, toys.

800-THE POOL ext 9457

18 Foot round 3'4 hp Unsolit wood cut to anv inter Ladder Needs ESSiffm cf oH ^^^0^0^00^

3PM,n$27^MCa"933'2103'SPl' Si00.' CU'' SPli'' XtXTX™:££* *«**«• ■««>«»*«»«* 3PM to 7PM. seasoned $115 21 years in the business. 667-3607

Sun 6/8, 9am-1pm, boys clothes toys, household

ANIMAL SPAYING Local hospital Female or entire contents cat. $35, male cat, $25. anytime 938-1488 Small Female dog. $43; small male dog, $43 Call 729-6453

12 TON 26" hydraulic log Activ* second hand shop splitter $60/weekend. will buy your second $35/day, $100 week, hand items, furniture to delivered. Call 475-7148 almost anything, 1 piece or 475-4628 tfT

GIGANTIC yard sale, Sat.. mlsc 12 Wajnu| st near

June 7. 10-3, no early SummerAve. birds. 14 Belmont St.. Reading.

Call -

COCKER Spaniel for sale. 13 wks old female, excellent health Buff color, has papers $200 Call 665-8594 6/4S

ALL & EVERYTHING Cash paid for antiques, _ used lurnilure. mahoga- —

puppy ny, oak, wicker, lamps, Burlington glassware, old toys, dolls, clocks, etc 1 piece or entire contents Call Lorraine. 933-1910.

GARAGE/YARD SALES

119

MOVING sale. misc. furn and household goods Sat. 6/7. 8 am at 127 County Rd Furniture may be seen earlier by appointment only. Call after 4:30,944-7263.

MULTI fam. yard sale

YARD Sale Sat June 7th, 10 am - 3 pm. 33 Sturges Rd. (off South St.) Rain date June 8th

127

Wll lire

ALL& ANYTHING

5 FAMILY yard sale, June FRIDAY June 6th, 9-2. 23 7, 10-5, raindate June 8, Vine St Reading. Lg. 37 Wheatland St., Burl- ington.

buy one piece or en Lynnfleld contents Furniture, _*

121 DOG GROOMING

FLEAS! Get a jump on Ihem before they get you or your pet Flea, tick glassware, jewelry, rugs! '.000 ITEM yard sale dips, hot oil professional- clocks You name It. Call Some new, household - ly done WILMINGTON and ask for Marylou or auto-electronic ac- . PET SHOP For appt Joanne,9330085. cessories for VCR, CB, 'ng must se 6585041. antn hr,m« . hnnk* appliances

Stoneham GARAGE SALE, Sat. June 7th. 9 Hanlord Road (off North st.) Household items, tools, furniture, toys and more. 6/4S

desk & ch.. old mantle, GIANT YARD SALE

cordless phone, an- 8 PLUS families. June 7, liques, furn., TV sets. 9-3, everlhing, prom quality clothes & much books, knicknacs to fur- more. Rain date June 7th. niture & appliances. RD READING, Sun., June 8. 6/8, 9-1. Sherman Rd. 51 Longfellow Rd. Mov- Stoneham. 6/4S

ANTIQUE CLOCKS auto, home books,

.. READING, multi lam. yd. D i s c o n t u e sale, 6'7, 9-12 pm, loads Ho3P

Mem.

DOGS NEED HOMES Highest cash price paid cnemical, radio, clock, Collie-type pup; Mini for aN antique clocks <°°ls shocks, light, hoser Siberian Husky; M-gold Complete repairing & j sPark 2 wneel * ,ufn

ret type; M-greyhound restoration Call anytime ° y

type. 623-8599. 658-2766 TFT Dusiness, 303 Edgemere of baby items & childrens STONEHAM 4 family yard : Rd., Lynnfield, follow clothes in immac. cond., sale. Saturday. June 7th ANTIQUES WANTED black arr0WS( Sat. June

I • furn., rugs. MOVING SALE, Sun 6/8, lawn mower. 10-2. Couch, rocker, 2 a/

spreader, misc. hsehld conds, stove, 3 bound books & coals. carpets, junk. #2 Orchard

Behind New Eng. 6/4S

DOZENS OF KITTENS Great selection of pups Oak. Wal, Mahog., & Early 7th"9-3 and dogs too! Free spay, pine lurn . Imps, wicker - free shots! Open 7 days, pottery, other ant.

N'East pay cash for 1 piece esl. Tony 933-3611. 12 LOWELL RD. Rt Shelter 745-9888 Rl

128N. ext 26, L at stop, straight 5 min. R 107S 1 mi, 204 Highland, Salem. Non profit adoption fee.

ANTIQUES WANTED Furniture, toys, dolls, jewelry, paintings, glassware, odds, & ends, musicals,

antique caned lounge from 9 to 3. 74A Pleasant chair, & rocker, quilt rack. Street. 6/4s china, linens, slide pot- ernrjeuau ^H—T^I

. — .. on opriny ol. iwo air READING, yard sale, 86 conds, antiques, china, Howard St. 9 - I, Sat., books, hshld goods, jew- June 7th elry R.D.6/14. 6/4S

62 W. No. Reading, June 7 4 8 Furn., lamps, dishes. trunk, old & new jewelry,

MEADOWBROOK DOG KENNEL

Heated indoor - outdoor runs

1 pc or entire contents Call Denise. 935-5809.

BUYING

ablera7l§.6V5a3i0o>n,i*u-C,o°"»lM"fkel

933-1237.

good variety. READING - June 7, rain- STONEHAM. Sat. June 7, come browse. 10-3 6/4N date June 14, 159 Howard 9;30 to 2. Rain date June

St. old glass, plates, 8 17 Melba Lane, off china, luggage, hsehld Green Si. Misc. items. 6/ articles, frames, much 4S more.

Furniture, old linens, crocheted spreads, pal- _

good chwork quills, costume ._??,

3 F AMU Y YARD SALE Something for everyone! x-cne bike, desk, lamps, misc. Sat., June 7, 9am - 4pm. Rain or shine. 37 Burroughs Rd., No.

Street across MOVING Free to _ home, 2 yr. old all white jewelry, lur coats, lamps, !'om *l'«nt"c Shop Plaza. SO Franklin St long haired male cat. Has clocks', china, dolls, pre Noearlybirds. all shots & spayed. 1940 clothing, trunks, House cat, very affec- brie a brae. Phyllis Hilton _

tionale, needs new family 662-6492or665-8749 TFS Reodlna to love 438-8307

STONEHAM, 14 Cottage READING - Big yard sale, St. off Montvale Ave. furn., misc items Fri, Saturday, June 7, 9:30- June 6, Sal., June 7, 9-4. 4pm. A medley of inter-

esting things, old & new 6/4N Reading.

... SPORTING GOODS " Manufacturers Rep.

ATTENTION - Garage sample yd. sale. Golf WE need a good home. 2 ESTATISALIS sale signs avail, courtesy CIUDS. sportswear & all all black cats. 1 male Also furniture and fur- o( Qagnese & Stroul R types of new sporting neutered, 1 female spayd nishings purchased. E |nc pick ,nem up dur goods at or below Long haired, well behav- Confidential appraisals. jng lnB day at 5g H|flh st wholesale prices, Sat.,

6/4N priced reasonable. 6/4

STONEHAM, Garage sale, Sat. June 7 and Sun. June 8, starts at 8atn. 111 Pond St. 6/4s

ed. Please call Jackie Frank C. Kaminski from 9-5 at 932-0500 7595 or 738-9101

438- tfS

(opp. 3023

Depot) or calf 944 June 6, 9-2 pm. Franklin St., Reading

307

YARD SALES

Continued on

S-17

>■ >

rSSSSnSSSl SSSSfSH *•"* —mm ««.«>. IWIK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE S 17

YARD SALE June 7, Sal. '9-3, Rain dale Sun. • Clothes, antiques, bric-

a-brac, jewelry, shells, -. much more. 40 Broad

• way, Stoneham. 6/4S

'4 FAMILY Yard sale Sat., June 7, 9-2. Antiques,

•toys, games, crafts, household items and

• much more. 3 Sunrise Ave. Stoneham, RD.

'June 8. 6/4s

Wakefleld 131 ;WAKEFIELD 46 Fosters

Lane, Exit 33, 128. Yard sale, some inside furn.

• June 7 8 8 9 am End ot road. 6/4S

jWlhnlwgton 133 .REMEMBER the place .you got those great •things? Come again, this Sat & Sun, June 7&8, lor 'a buy. All kinds lurniture, ,30 pcs, Fiesta ware,

■ stereo, old wood planes, tires, bikes, sewing machine, clothes dryer, stroller, old white brass & iron bed, country cupbd, glass puch bowl setr, humiditier, turcoat, jewelry, 1982 Concord AMC, suitcases, books and more. Something tor everyone. Rte 62 495 Salem St. Wilington, across from Health Center. Open 9 am. 6/4T YARD SALE June 7, 9-2, rain or shine. 21 Glen Rd., Wilmington Danish sofa & chair, windows, wall unit, houselhold items, children's clothes. 6/4T

Winchester 135 BRAND name childrens' clothing, plant containers, girl's bicycle, books, misc hshld items June 7, Raindate June 8, 10 Nj86.au Dr, 10-3. 45 Everett Ave. Win- chester, Sat. 6/7, 8:30 • 4:30, furn., beds, twig tables, humidifier, clothes, Persian coat, rabbit jacket, etc.

Woburn 137

w Area Sales 139 BEDFORD every Sat. 8 5 pm. A wkly Tag sale at Lady Chic. Bedford's newest shop for bangles & custom beads, Oak reproduction & used furn. + antiques, lasi Park (Rear) 363A Great Rd., (next to Legion) Consign or sell you quality items (incl. furn.) to us. ( 1 piece or housefull) Additional hrs. Tues.Fri. 11-4 pm. 275-7793. LEXINGTON • BARGAINS GALORE - Temple Emunah Sisterhood's Spring Rummage Sale Adults and childrens clothing, coats, books, toys, & household items TUES. JUNE 10, 6-9 pm, 25* admission; WED JUNE 11, 9-12:30 pm, no admrssion charge. Tem- ple Emunah is located at 9 Piper Rd., off Waltham St., near the intersection of Rt 2,861-0300. MOVING sale - Sat. & Sun. June 7 & 8, 9-4. 3 Pinehurst Ave. ext. off of Bignell Rd.. Billerica. Lots ol good stull cheap!

«First Offering of immaculate Split Entry inf wanted Vinson Owen School area. Step from*

X|lhe large sunny kitchen to the rear patio where^ I beautiful rock gardens, (lowering shrubs and7

^•mature evergreen plantings assure your peace* •Jiand privacy. 3/4 bedrooms. I'/i baths, lovely-* *lireplaced living room, and a bright (amily room

await your family's needs

^^ MLS $284,900.

QnTlUIJC- COACH REALTORS

407 Waltham St., Lexington

862-2200

READING • Charming English Colonial, 7 room, 3 B.R., Fireplace in 23' x 12' LR, Dining room 16' x 10', F.R. 22' x 13', move in condition. $182 500.

Reading Real Estafe Inc. 944-9310 6645500

N. READING - For Sale or lease, new prime office space. 444 sq. ft. to 1500 sq. ft., minutes to 128 & 93.

Reading Real Estate Inc. 944-9310 664-5500

TEWKSBURY • Ranch, 7 rooms situated on private 1-1/4 acres. 3 B.R. plus separate M.B. suite. Large country kitchen with sliders to deck. Quiet family neighborhood. $129,900.

Reading Real Estate Inc. 944-9310 ^64-5500

MALDEN - Pine Banks Area, Modern Co- lonial in mint condition for the large family. Entertainment size modern kitchen 5 B.R., 3 baths. Inground pool & more.

$229,000. Reading Real Estate Inc. 944-9310 664-5500

Interviewing lor lull time experienced brokers.

Melrose Office 371 Franklin St.

862-6311

H

GzntuiK

Charming Colonial Cape on quiet residential street. Brick fireplace adds cozy note to living room. Family size appli- anced kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, enclosed porch, garage. Great yard for entertaining. Expansion possibilities.

$179,900 Real Estate 887-9847

462 Old Boston St., Topsfield

RRC Maiden Oflice

a 243 Salem St. 324*1012

t=>

MULTI Moving sale Everything must go. 15 Jan St. off School & Mishawum Rd Sat June 7,9-3.938-0299. MULTI family 5th annual Yard Sale Sat. June 7th. 9 am to 4 pm. Corner ot School & Merrimac. Some old some new, antiques. Come see. Sat June 7, 9 am - 12 noon. Rain Sun 6/8. Household items, antique lamp parts, books & misc. 117 Mishawum Rd.

SATURDAY FIM Trade Center - Woburn exit 39 off 128 Starts 5/ 24 8am - 4pm. Car space $15- no reservations. Free Admission WOBURN, flee market every Sun, NICKS FOOD MART, 167 Main St Wob- urn. Dealers welcome, tor further info call 938-0522 Yard Sale Sat June 7, 9-4 rain or shine, small desk, chairs, curtains, young girl & male clothing, household items. 25 Naples ave N Woburn

GIANNELLI ASSOCIATES INC. ML& tw^HC roi(».i you HT'tn.

- Put Number 1 to work for you

LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best Put No. 1 To Work For You Our completely independent Leasing/

Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord. FEATURING:

• Persona I ized- individua I i zed service •Careful screening of each applicant

... ,• National credit bureau report on each applicant

• Landlord rental guarantee program SERVING:

Everett, Maiden, Medford, Revere, Saugus, Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield

andjujToundlng communities

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

FOR LEASE 6,000 sq. ft.

WOBURN INDUSTRIAL PARK

Routes 93 & 128

New building. Open space ready for your layout. $12. per sq. ft. negotiable.

935-7806

&ame&a)enttoortl) &eal Cstate 324 jflain &trfct,

Rearjmg 0449100

READING

Young 8 rm. Split Entry Ranch in quality neighborhood First II den. bath olf the master bedroom, firepl lam. rm.. many extras. $219 900.

Kaine S Wentyorth RE 944-9100 READING • Meticulous custom built 7 rm. Cape Codder. all hardwd firs . pine lam rm., quiet residential neighborhood. $179 900.

Kaine & Wentworth R E 944-9100 READING - Old lashioned 7 rm. Colonial in excellent location for young family. All natural woodwork... all hardwd. firs. Best value $764 900.

Kaine & Wentworth RE. 944-9100

REAL ESTATE Business Property 143

SSSSrSi ^ssenci,

"rr LOP %1st at? *%* T*%T$unz red brick office bldg •„„. ... „„. X „„.

LYNNFIELD CENTER 8 rm. Dutch Colonial, 3 bdrm., 24 ft. beamed ceiling, frpl. family rm. off mod kitchen. Flexivent

pool w cabana, 2 car bldg Elev. ample pkg. 4 mm/ garage |0V-| , ,/3 aCfes

IS Owner $279,900. 334- 128, 3 min/ Finnegan, Hunneman Exclusive 426-4260 4237

Real Estate For Sale

N READING - open house Sunday 1-4. 6 rms . 1 bath, screened porch, 1 car garage, 2/3 acre.

Principals

READING by owner 2 TEWKSBURY by owner tamily house Separate beau t if u I Red gate utilities. Handy location. Gardens, mins to 93, 3 $275,000.944-0202. brm. split, mint condi- READING- new tolion- many extras, market, 3tt yr. old 48' $199,900 851-7779 after 5 split entry, 6 rms, 3 P"l 6,25T bdrms, 1 3/4 baths, with TOWNHOUSE full unfinished basement, SAUGUS Sheffield Hts, 7 (or future bedrooms or rms with beautiful views familyroom. Located at 4 levels of luxury living the end ol a dead end Frp, fam rm parque firs, street, in a quiet yet custome drapes, appl & conv. resd nghbd. more. $220's. Martin &

BURLINGTON — Lovely Garrison Colonial on cul-de-sac features 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, well landscaped level lot in nice neighborhood ol comparable homes. $189 900

Mill

READING — Character and charm abound in this desirable 9 room West Side Victorian featuring double living room, 3 bedrooms, unique master bath, corner lot, oflice potential with separate entrance and more! $245 000

185 Bedford SI. Lexington 8620070 369-1088

RFAt.TORS 15 ollices and 12 multiple lis ling services lo serve you belter in

Massachusetts and New Hampshire

RENTALS Apartments

MELROSE 2 bdrm modern apt with new appliances No utils. On bus line in 2 fam home $700

157 9440121 WILMINGTON new to market!) Mod spotless, 5+ rm. cape. New kit. & baths, level fenced yd nr. shopping and Iransp. Priced to sell in the $150's Also other 5 & 6

Real Estate Services 147

HOMI EQUITY LOANS lor any purpose. Quick service, low cost Wob- urn Five Cents Savings

i capes Bank, 933-0040.

ANDOVER line in S. N- READING. 1 & 2 bdrm. Lawrence. Lux. 1 bdrm. aP,s • waM l0 wall, ac, nr. 93 & 495. htd., appl., balconies, no pets $625 sec $475 1-692-3317 or and "P lncl heat 664 603 893-8114. METHUEN 6121 or475-8403. quiet 1 & 2 bdrm. nr 93 & N. READING - avail. July 495, htd., appl., $430 8 1st. 1st fir. 1 bdrm., mod-

starling in the $160's. Call now! Elliott & Beckett RE 2790732

$460 603-893-8114 LAND WANTED

WILL sell or purchase APT TO SHARE

PT TO SHAR

ern apt. ww cpt., refrig.. incl. utils. No pets $550 6645346

145 for sale $114,900

$169,900. Peter Carbone Co RE 246-3040 & Sons R.E 935-3360

6/11S

WILMINGTON 7 rm Cape |0, in Wilmington T,.CaLa". ®.d.f.ara?f °1 Reading, Woburn area.

Have builders waiting!

your 1 or 2 tamily house Stoneham, close to Main NO READING, Greenbriar

by owner in Woburn. Call 664-3336. Rt 28 to Rt 62 851-5187 7 pm to 9 pm W to 11 Abbott Rd. eves. NO READING • Spec-

BURLINOTON lacular residence! 10 rm Brick Iront Cape with contemporary ranch w/3 oversized garage. Walk to '""Places, skylights, bus & shops. $154,900. marble Mrs., tamrm oil Ig Realty World Forest- oak k"- '9 master bath Conant 658-5010 6/4T w/whirlpool tub, w marble , —; pedestal sinks. Intercom, BURLINGTON J Iis t cen(ral a.cond vacuum isted English tudor s stem & burgiar a|arm

front, s/e, $223,900 Exec. The ,jnisned basement H^?e. . . nas a flexible arrange 8 RM. 2V, baths s/e, dead menl ,0 accommodate

,„ WILMINGTON - 4 br 4 units with Jackson . bui|, c E Gar.

rison, central air, 1V4 acres, great neighborhood, by owner,

Call 658- tfT

READING possible 5th unit. One ol a kind investment with still plenty ol potential Plush owners occupied $2T4"oOO house in a two family gg2Q with attached barn

V2 acre corner lot. 4 bdrms, hdwd Moors, new ct bath, Ige eat in kitchen, formal dining rm, Ivrm, w/picture wndw. new deck, walk up attic, blown insulation, more $159,900. Owner 658-7020 principals 6/4T

Will pay top dollar Also would like a tew acres ol commercial or industrial

St., Rt 93 Please Call 438-7610 Charlie.

& Rt 128 2 br condo. WW cpt, c a, 944-6010 or cv fully appl. kitch pool

ask for tennis ht hw cooking in- 6/4s cl $750 mo 944-5628 M-F

AVAILABLE RENTALS Btter5. 6/4N Woburn, Stoneham, READING 2 bdrms, Ivrm,

land. C. A. MACK RE, 415 Reading areas 1 bdrfTls klt balh 3rd „ 5675 inc

'9\?SL from $525; 2 bdrms from all util Olf si parking on $700 Houses from $1100. bus line, walk to center. LSD Leasing 245-3436. G R.7 REALTY 935 9370

658-2400 TFT

Single family & store or WILMINGTON -1V4 yrold office bldg on Rt. 28 SP'"' gambrel cape. Exc 1055 Main St. Office has cond. 3M br- eat in kit w/ 10 parking spaces & is oak cabinets, livrm. for completely renovated. 1/2 mal dinrm, famrm,2 full acre of landscaped Da,ns. '"" bsmt, w/w, grounds. $415,000 942- "' 0711

ends! must see CO-OPS starting at $51,900 to $75,900. Leisure living at its best.

"the in-laws!". Many more featuresl 2 car garage on acre-plus lot. Don't hesitate! $339,900

Pool, club house, great May Hashem 664 1031 or location, and investment. See all the listings at one stop. Century 21 Showcase of Homes. 272-0500.

944-3949 6/4 N

NORTH READING Foundation on acre lot with septic installed, underground utilities, building permit, ready to

READING by owner • 8 rm ranch/cape, exc. neb , f.p. livrm., din. rm., eat in kit., lam -rm., 3 bed., 2Vs baths, gar. & pool Asking $245,000. Open this weekend Cal 5936.

nice location on large, corner fenced lot, 15,000 sq ft. 10 yr homeowners protection warranty, by owner $184,900. Call 6575282. 5/29t

WILMINGTON house 7 room Colonial. Walk to

944. shops & lake Fenced yard, full basement. Only

-— $113,900. Realty World Eng. Forest-Conant 658

,s 5010. 6/4T GOVERNMENT Homes from $1. (U repair). Also be7ra'med7'4'bdrm"Gan delinquent tax property rison lo, #10 A Rd

£aL^nl0rm-a,'0n;J' Call Realty World 805-687-6000, Ext. GH- Forest-Conan. 658-5010 3023- 6'25s for further informa- GOVERNMENT Homes fiorv 6/4T from $1 (U repair). Also op«. Hou» Sun.. 1-4 delinquent tax property N0RTH READING, 6

READING • 10 rm style colonial with original architectural leatures such as gum WILMINGTON wood, beam ceilings & 'mmac Jackson walls, French doors. 2 caPe Spacious

WINCHESTER- by owner, 4 bdrm 3 balh, older Col In nice quiet neighborhood. Lg. lot. Walk to school & trans, needs some TLC Upper $200s 729-6217 eves Days 938-8444 ex! 211 WINCHESTER stucco 2 lam, 6 & 6 , new kits & bths, sep utils, hwrd firs. PF, porches, (en yd, 2 car gar. $335,000. Call 721- 1365 Open house Sat & Sun. 1-4, Washington St to 2 Park AVP

SAUGUS Lynn line, avail immed, 1 bdrm apt in mod appt complex $495 mo. incl. hot water STONEHAM avail immed in 2 lam home 6 rms. 3 or 4 bdrms, close to schools & trans $800. mo. Owner pays all utils

BURLINGTON (urn. apt., Reading. 5 rm apt, west 1 bdrm $650/mo incl. side, mod kit & bath, FP heat. Avail. 7/1. Century liv rrn. 5 mm walk to train 21 Showcase of Homes & stores, no util, no pets, 272-0500 $750 per mo, sec. dep., BURLINGTON 1 bdrm 1st & last mos rent, and unfurnished apt, $650/mo rel- ret> 94^"770 aft 5:30.

STONEHAM avail 7/1 in 2 Plus elec P°o1 & tennis READING - modern 1 lam home 1st fir, 2 bdrms, nice ngbhd, pkg. $675. mo. No ufils. Please call between 10am 6pm 438-4943.

courts on premises avail 6/15. Call 863-5156

bdrm., hrdwd firs, Ige windows-, frplc, prkg., all ulil., $625, no pets, 1 oc- cupant pref'd 944-8391 eves

Real Estate Wanted 149

GRANDOVERPARK Studio $385, 1 bdrm $500. 2j?drm. $550 - $590, incl. heat,"~hot water & READING near 128. in a cooking gas. Sec. dep. & house, Ig mod. base-

_ lease req. Central Ipc. at ment 1 bdrm. apt. avail. Rtes. 28, 495 & 93. Open now, $550 all util. incl. daily 10-5 1-683 3801 W/w 935-8887

Call 805-6876000 GH-9651 lor info

ext rooms, 1 bath, screened porch, 1 car garage, 2/3

Home lor Sale • by acre, $144,900, principals, owners - 8 room Cape, 1/2 8*4-3336, R1. 28 to Rt. acre ot land. $160,000 62W to 11 Abbott. 6/4N firm. 245-7170. " READING HUDSON, NH - new 2 Ige Birchmeadow area-Nice bdrm. condo, d & d, ww, setting! 3 br. cape, with ac, wd, pool, tennis ct.. formal diningroom. New ample prkg. Low 70s siding, carpets, & sky- Call owner 246-2424.

Bros din-

fireplaces, 2'A baths, Ig. mgroom 8 kitchen with Eng. sun porch Big kif. Jenair. Fireplaced liv- W sunny breakfast rm mgroom and lull, dry overlooking pool & basement Hurry! Only summer hours. 2 car $146,900 Realty World garage. Dynamite loca- Foresl Conant 658- lion Unreplaceable lor 50'10 6/4J $259,900, May Hashem WILMINGTON A Supar 664-1031 or944-3949.6/4N Buy! 6 rm, 3 bdrm Ranch STONEHAM Cont. split w/ 2 car O^. on 16,000 + in exc cond. 6 rms square It. lot. Lrge 23x14 finished family rm, 2 ,am rm Pr,ce to sell fireplaces, 2 car garage,*134900 CaH Realty cath ceilings. $249,900 World Forest-Conant Drln/-,nale JOODIT1 ci r^° Kn'J2

WILMINGTON - By owner

WOBURN- West side, 8 rm. col. well maint., 4 bdrm 1Vj baths, pool, many other amenities, $197,900. Century 21 Showcase ol Homes 272-0500. WOBURN $139,900. 6+ „ rms., 3 bdrms., duplex Prefer homes^ that need 10.5 daily townhouse condo on worl<

4263

GRANDOVERPARK READING - Furn. 1 bdrm. Studios $385, 1 bdrm apt , $550 mo Call 944- $500, 2 bdrm $550 to 1041.

COUPLE w/baby looking to relocate in Wob.-BurL area. Will pay up to *590

; Ln='"d^nn

ne!«• ^'READING 2 BdrmrCom-

$130s lor starter home. *f^f.* c°°* "0 0"„,sec pletely renov W & D Principals only. Chris alt. °e?JJ°*s* gS •£"£ hookup. $675 ♦ . 6 933-4396 v 'ocated at Rtes 28, 495

I BUY HOMES « land. , Please" call 5683-3801 tfT

Lyons Assoc 942-1418.

Cash buyer quiet cul de sac, nice yard, 1 1/2 baths, 4 car driveway, conv to 93 & 128. LOW condo fee Call today for an appointment. Century 21 Board walk R E Corp 944-7820.

395 tfS"

READING, 2 bedrm. apt. in 2 fam Sml fenced In yd. In nice area Mod. kit. & bath, lull cellar Park- ing, $750 no utils. 942-

Principals. 438-8171 11S

lights. $164,900. Realty LOWELL.Chrlstlan Hill- Workl Forest-Conant. Colonial, 7 rms, newly 658-5010. 6/4T remodeled, 3 br, 1VS READING 3 bdrm. ranch, baths, formal dining, great location, excellent hdwd floors, plus 2 Car condition, low taxes, garage. Only $144,000. $180,000 • principals only. 345-2565 owner 6/11T 944-1867 or 334-5078

WOBURN west side 3 bdrm ranch on wooded 1/2 acre, new bath, fam rm. 2 fp, hardwood floors, screened porch, side st, exc cond, $174,000. Call 933-3466

Almost new split Gam brel Cape, 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, 3 zone ht., forced hw., eat in kit., formal dng. rm., fin. fam. rm. w frpl., cedar closet, Indscpd. lot, young development, much more. $189,900 658-6592

INDIAN RIDGE CONDOS WANTED Tewksbury- luxury 1 & 2

Land • large or small Bdrm units w/garager^71' °f 944-4652. parcels Cash buyer Call $725 to $850 month 50 STONEHAM nr Rts 93 & 272-7660 acres, Country setting, 123. Luxury complex,

Clubhouse, exercise studio. $500 htd; 1 br, room, tennis, 2 miles to $625 htd; 2 br, $700 htd.

Vacation Prooortv 151 Rl 93 452 5776 TFt No ,ee Call 438 6921 vacoTion property 13! , |miRY , hrtrm .„, 876.2899 or

_ LUXURY 1 bdrm. apt. 876-2899. MS HAMPTON BEACH Heat * hw, $600 per mo. STONEHAM, modern 2 overlooking Bay year Swimming pool, bus bdrm. apt., heat, hot round 4 bdrm, w/recently stop. Pheasant Ridge water, parking, avail.

STONEHAM - charming 2-3 bed. Colonial Cape in quiet family neighborhood. Fpl , enclosed porch, garage aaaea ,am m and bath Apts 935-1232. June 1, Sorry no Easy maintenance. Ex- SSTto-S^SS. IO,■• 3. LYNN- Mod. brick bldg.,1 944-7404. pansion possibilities. T^™*!**1-^** bdrm w/w, fully appl. kit., continued $179,900, RRC RE 887^ 3WM-JHSfif Harris

9847. 774-8937 evesn RE 603 9263400/2100. no util„ $495 Call 438- 6116

pets.

on S-18

!

MM

r r

PAGE S 18-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 VHUajar, Ho K«M«ng In ;r HH. WUtiUn«Mn4 TfMHtrr T*MIOta*. W—W '"•

pfim

Woburn. Burlington. Wlnch»«tf, Lynnflold, Raodlng, North Raoding, Wilmington, Tiwkabury. Stowhom and Wok«Ti«ld

£^

£ RENTALS

continued from S-17

STONEHAM • Modern 1 bdr.Laundry ParKing. Ret req No pets. $575, inc heat & hot water L 1 D Leasing. 245 3436 STONEHAM - Nr 93. Lux 2 bdr 1 1/2 baths Townhouse Lott, fireplace $996 + . L & D Leasing. 245-3436. STONEHAM ■ 4 Rooms, 2 bdr W/w carp Nr 93 & 128. Lg yard. Lg attic $625 per mo No utilites Call 646-4317_ STONEHAM 2 bdrm condo at Villa Grande for rent Heat & h/w included $750/mo lease, rets req Gould Realty, Inc 438-7468. 6/4S STONEHAM-" 4 large rooms, retridg . pkg sec deposit & rets -$600 mo TTohlils For July 1st. 43885V &4S

STONEHAM Sunny 2 bdrm apt 1st II nr Rts 93. 128 Eat in-kit hdwd firs, olf St pkg, lg yard $600/mo no utils. Avail 7/1. Call Debby at 438 2268. 6/4S STONEHAM Park Tor race, 1 bdrm. condo Pool tennis, heat, $575/mo Call 665 2969. 6/4S STUDIO type Apt. in excellent neighborhood. All utils including air/cond $475. After 6 pm Call 279-0944 6/4S WAKEFIELD. lg. 4 rm. apt centrally located Adults only, security deposit $550 plus utilities Call 245-8836. WAKEFIELD 4 "rm apt.

oc Hdwd firs, stove, relng. disp.. a-c, pkg No pels $650/mo Call 275-8618. WAKEFIELD 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, den. laundry hook up in country kit., garages avail . near T & shopping $900 per mo 862-5533. WAKEFIELD - 5 rm., 1st fir. apt. No util., no pet's. Security dep req. 2 car parking. Avail now $600 mo 245-0522. WAKEFIELD - Lge. 2 bdrm remodeled apt. near lake & transp.. no pets $610 mo. no util. Call 657-4619. WAKEFIELD, 4 rm. modern apt., 2 bdrm., close to all conveniences, avail. 7/1. $675 unheated plus sec dep 245-4767 WILMINGTON- immaculate 7 rm Cape, 3-4 bdrms, 1'V2 baths, FP liv rm, form din rm, carport, fenced yd Min to 93. Avail July 1st $1000 mo Call Realty World Forest-Conant 851-8266

WOBURN Spac. 3 bdrm STONEHAM- single fami- duplex, Irge kit, dngrm, ly house, 2 bdrm., Ivgrm. Avail. 8/15. $750. spacious kit., & fami- No util. 1st & last + fee. lyroom. $775/mo. no util.,

G.R.7 REALTY 935-9370 438-6116

WOBURN Spacious 2 TEWKSBURY- House for bdrm, W&D hookup. $675 rent. Four bedrooms, gas + utils. heat. $775 month. 9-5, Also lux 2 bdrm condo/ 658-6737. 5/28t pool. $750 includes heat. Lyons Assoc. 942-1418. WOBURN 1 bdrm, close to 128 and public transportation, off st pkg, all utilities included, no pets, $485.658-4645.

TEWKSBURY- 3 rm. house, furnished, kit, a/c. heat, hot water & gas inc. $650 mo. Close to 93. Mature adult or couple preferred. Avail, now. 6586313. 6/4T

WOBURN Irge 3 bdrm, 2nd fir, excel cond On T- line. Close to schools & shopping. Sm yd pkg W&D hookup mo no utils. 938-1738

Commercial Commercial Storage Spac* In No. Reading

Centrally located-600 sq ft ■ of secure dry storage space avail. Call 664- 0127

TEWKSBURY, new 2 bdrm. condo, w/wash & dryer hookup, d & d, ww,

2 car balcony, gar., no util. 0 $750 mo., no pets. 395-

1032 after 5:30 All day wkends. WILMINGTON duplex, exc. location, renovated, 2 or 3 bdrms., formal dinrm. $850. 767-3564.

1S9

WOBURNNear center, on T, 2100 sq. ft, 3 bdrm

_ w/study, incl huge m/br ADING- office or w/cathedral ceiling. W/w.

d/d, modern throughout, off St pkg $1000/mo 933-8964

NO. R retail space, Rte 28. approx. 600 sq. ft., abutting Atlantic Shopping Ctr $500. per mo.438-6116.

NORTH READING Rte 28, approx 300 sq. ft. of space for rent 2nd floor, w/w, a/c, suitable $1000 4 for office or other. No avail. 7/1

WOBURN nr. 128 immed. occup., 3 bdrm. $750. Short term new 5 bdrm

bdrm. $1000 no utils., no

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9357768

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Insured fflBf Warranties __ AUTO ARMOR

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WILM'NGION One bedroom apartment $475 including utilities. bb8- 8657 6/4T WINCHESTER elegant parquet flrd.1 bdrm. apts. overlooking Town common, good views. $695 lo $715 htd. 729-6509. WOBURN apt 1 yr duplex, exc cond, 2 bdrm , 1 1/2 bath, w/laundry, kit, livrm $775. Call 933-6567. WOBURN 1 bdrm apt for rent. Built-in swimming pool Next to Choate Hospital $575'mo Avail 6/1. Call 273-5076. WOBURN 4 rm. apt. nr 128 & 93, 1st fir Off St pkg, $495. no pets. Adults only Call days 438-4564 eves 933-0925. WOBURN new townhouse, 2 bd. finished basement, front & rear decks, all appl, quiet st, prof pref, ref 1st & last $850 By owner 935-7373. WOBURN- 5 rms. close to center and bus line. $800/mo incl. Util. Cen- tury 21 Showcase of Homes. 2720500 WOBURN for rent 2 bdrm condo, ac, w/w carpet, deeded parking rights. $650.938-0775. WOBURN 1 bdrm. basement apt. Frpl. livrm., in- cls all utils. $495. 933- 6725 after 6 pm WOBURN 3 bdrm, newly renov 1Vi baths, off str pkg. $700'mo plus utils.

Lucille M Gallagher RE 933-9066

utilities. $225 per 664-5475,657-4088.

OFFICE SPACE NO REAOING new Rte 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 sf to 20,000 Sf. Call 664-2700 or 664-2760. tin OFFICE Space for rent, downtown Reading - 2 full firs (can be divided into separate firs. & sep offices), exc. cond , locked storage sapace, kite, area, parking, ideal for RE, legal, or acctg. offices Must be seen! Call 9442230. OFFICES for rent, Reading Square, newly decorated, bright & attractive. 562 sq ft. and 721 sq. ft. Rent reasonable 944-8448. READING & Winchester: Prime office space & storage space from $10.50 per ft. to $3. per ft., 900 sq. ft. to 3,000 sq ft plus util. Mr Watt, Kaine & Wentworth RE. 944-9100, eves. 944-0676. READING Industrial- zoned 2000 sq ft wrhse or mfg space, 2nd fir. Heavy electric. $850.00. 944- 9622 after 5 pm. STONEHAM, OFFICES for rent, furnished offices available, air cond., very reasonable. Call 279- 0899. 6/11s WAKEFIELD approx 1200 sq ft office space at 128 interchange. Great exposure. Avail 6/1. $600 mo, no utils. 438-6116. WILMINGTON for lease. Main St., 6,000 sq. ft. prime retail warehouse space. Ideal for showroom distribution Loading door at rear. Lots of off st. pkg. Call 932-0660.

WOBURN SPACE For plumber, electrician, carpenter etc. Approx 15x48 on Main St. Was auto repair shop. Call 1- 373-7173 or 1- 603-642- 5949 after 7pm.

mo. fee 933-1414,933-1235. ill WOBURN 4-5 Bdrm Vic-

torian House formal dlnf liv, lg fam rm, deck In rear on Horn Pond, $1200'mo

Rooms 169

plus util ATsc

COZY Rm for rent, quiet Country location Sep. shared kit & bath. Sec. dep. & ref. required Pkg. & util. incl. $60/wk 935 1503 alt. 3pm. FURNISHED rm. nr. Woburn Ctr. & bus line, on 1st fir. References required. Call after 6 pm, 935-5616. FURNISHED room near Reading Sq share bath Quiet non smoking gen tleman preferred $55 wk Call 942-1856. N. READING - furnished

meetings, receptions, bdrm. private home, parlies. Rental includes share bath, gentleman beverage privilege, over 30, non smoker $65 Members and guests, wk. 664-5883. Call 944-9745. READING, turn rooms in CHURCH hall & kitchen quiet home, resp. female for rent Ideal for day care non smoker ctr. Reasonable Call $80 wk. + 438-3274. eludes utils

wk. 944-5297

COZY Country cottage - Great East Lake, San bornville. NH - sips. 5, porch, boat, swimming, fishing, $230 wk. 334- 4928

AUTOMOTIVE OLD ORCHARD Beach, June, July, August 3 _ bedroom house, sleeps 8. — 1 "i baths, second house Auto, Truck from beach. Phone 1 p_rt, » DarU,jr. 416-842-0352. 6/4s P°"»' * *•>*"" 181

Iso studio apt on Horn Pond $525/mo util incl. 933-3108 or 272-9822. WOBURN new 5 bdrm $850 short term. 4 bdrm $895 no utils., no fee 933 1414or 933-1235.

Miscellaneous 163 AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent for dances,

SUGARLOAF, 2 & 3 ™ES 3. 185 80-13 used bdrm condos for rent radials on Skyhawk Multiple baths, frplc . wheels, $45. 4 Micnehn Jacuzzi, use of health 205, 75-14, like new, $200 club, ski to condo Call F.rm Call 438-8476. 6/4S Carl 944-0423 (days) 470- USED RADIATORS 1627eves. GM, Ford, Chrysler,

E FALMOUTH, 4 bdrm THE Cove In Yarmouth Some Pickup Truck cape. Sleeps 8 plus crib, on Rte. 28, 2nd week of *35.w/ installation $55. All amenities inc Cable July 11-18 2 bdrm w hot installation while you TV walk to beach, tennis tub. (sleeps 5), VCR cable1 wa» 30 daY guarantee.

DENNISPORT ■ Lovely 3 bdr, 2 bath home Kitch- en, dining area. Dish- washer, washer, dryer Walk to stores & church. 7/10th's to beach. $500 wk 933-4552.

944-2200 SALES

21f*a4nSt,Rt«.2*NorthR«*dJn< •64-861* ««J44r*i

MK M«A ACCMI U A/C, stereo, 5 spd, 1 owner

1M3 K0MA cmc S/V Auto Trans., 53K, 1 owner

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apft

OTHER FINE USED CARS 1M3 MICA SKTNAVK 23K, 1 owner A/C, sunrool. 4dr

IMZ WOLKSVACM SCMMJCC0 1 owner. 53K. 5 speed. A/C

1M1 T0T0TA CAMLLA 4 dr. auto trans A/C. like new

1M2FMIESCMT 28K. 1 owner. 4 speed

All cars have a 700% 30 day Warranty

0405 5305 4105 2005

cooking, $70 wk in-

. 1st & last — ...I. oja CW7

Furnished Townhouse New luxury trllevel for READING, rm. for rent, rent. Garage under two $60 per week, kit. faclli- bedrooms and many ex- ties, walk to train, woman tras, all utilities included preferred. Call 944-7283 $50 a day 475-7931 6/4N after 5:30 pm.

ROOM for rent- With refrigerator & cable TV. Male preferred. No guests. Call 273-2789. Room for rent - N. Reading, full bath, separate entrance, contact Ralph Jenkins at 658- 9000.

ROOM'S FURNISHED In Woburn, quiet. Avail now, ref, sec. $40- $65. Call Mr. B. 1-603-642-5949 or 1-373-7173 after 7pm. TEWKSBURY- clean quiet rm in a home, Silver Lake area, mature adult male non-smoker pref.. incl. all util.,658-2495. WILMINGTON- extra large turn, room for non- smoker, In Colonial home. Kit priv, ample parking, nr Rt. 93. Lg. yard, pool. 658-6240. 6/4T

Rentals To Share 167 NO WOBURN 2 bdrm house w/yd & porch. Quiet resid area Close to 93 8 128. M/F To inquire, 938-3747 leave message North Shoro Roommattl "Serving the North of Boston community since 1980". Over 200 exclusive listings. Call for free brochure. 5980706. READING, newly renovated large 2-3 bdrm. apt., ww, dd, conv. loc, no pets. $650 per mo., no util. 944-7089. ROOM M^TE wanted.Responsible male age 25-50 to share expenses in furnished apt. in Woburn. Avail. 6/1. 935-9389 or 646-7554.

Houses 161 BURLINGTON 2 bedrm cape, parking, yard, on Route 62. $800/ mo. No utils. Call 933-2897 or 938-6777. BURLINGTON 2 bedrm cape, parking, yard, on Route 62. $800/ mo. No utils. Call 933-2897 or 938-6777. BURLINGTON - Nearly new 3 bdr split entry. 1 1/2 baths. Garage. Nice level lot. $1,050 per mo. Realty World Virginia Harris RE, 272-2468. BURLINGTON- single home rental, 3 bdrm ranch, $775/mo. + util. avail 6/1. Century 21 Showcase of Homes. 272-0500. BURLINGTON. 5 bdrm., 2'.< baths, multi-level, firplaced Ivgrm. lg. kit, dngrm, deck, finished basement, July 1, $1295/mo. + util. Owners. 371-1824 or 739-1435

ROOMMATE Wtd. 25 or older willing to share 2 bdrm. furn. apt., everything incl. except food & phone, close to Seasonal trains & shopping $350 944-7947 after 5 pm.

WOBURN furn rm, gentleman pref, all util incl. No pets. Call 933-3175 after 3pm,

ROOMMATE wanted to share hse. in Burlington. Own bdrm. & bath. $375 htd. 1st & last mo. Avail. 6/15.272-2912. WAKEFIELD Prof male seeks same to share lg sunny 2 bdrm apt, nr lake & trains, bkyd, scrnd porch, no smoke or pets, avail June 1, $350 +. 245 3720 leave msge. WAKEFIELD - Large 7 room apt to share with mature person. Non smoker. $325 per mo. Call 245-0350.

and golf nearby, $500 weekly or will rent for season. Call 664-3548 or 540-8730 6/4T EMERALK LAKE, Hillsboro N H new 2 bdrm. avail. July & Aug $325/wk. Call 438- 2726 6/4S FALMOUTH 3 bdrm. hse Cable TV. sliders to deck, walk to bch, tennis, no pels $500 664 3320

FALMOUTH CAM coo Well-turn. 4 bdrm home, sips 8, 5 min dr to shpg. & area beaches. Avail 6/ 28 thru 7/19 Incl color cable TV & optional telephone, may be seen by appt most weekends. Call 664-4642 or 540- 7764. 6/25N

FLORIDA VACATION House rentals 1 & 2 bdrms. Completely furn. Port Charlotte Area. 1:45 min from Disney World. 933-2857.

HAMPTON BEACH Weekly cottage rental for sm. family, 2 units, each sleeps 4-5, cent, loc pkg., $350/wk. For info, call from 3-7 pm. 933- 7586. HAMPTON BEACH newly listed 2 bdrm apt, sleeps 5, emaculate cond, w/w carp, lg deck, 2 car pkg, 2 blocks from beach, $475/wk. All dates avail. Also 2 bdrm apt sleeps 4, $350/wk. Harris RE. 603-926-3400 LAKE WINNISQUAM NH Lakefront, lge., cln., wkly„ Sat Sat. 2 br, $325: 2 br. $395: 3 br $485. Days

Alphine 734-1100, eves. 438 directly 5272 6/4S

30 & 2 color TVs Incl. Tree 657-7389. nautilis. universal, USEDTIRES areobics. indoor - out- Used tires 12", 13", 14"

Snow & regular.

1973 FORD Torino, low mileage, must be seen, excellent buy, $1500 Call anytime, 664-2656. 6/4N door tennis & swimming and 15'

pool, racketball 2 min. some radials. All in good 1973 SUPER Beetle, good from Seagull beach condition. $15 & up Call cond. Newly reb. eng across from Mullhill Club. 657-7389. $100 sec dep A great UTILITY place to share. Sacrifice Qall

Am-fm stereo cass. Clean. Must see. $650. 245-5182

$900 Call 944-3488 1974 DUSTER Vinyl top, 1 . utiinnuti o. <■ i»„w owner, auto, am-fm. 4 UNIROYAL Steel-belted Xjb.n Npv>1 raHialor radials, size P185/80R13 cl

whitewall. Excellent condition. $60 or BO. Call Pete, 933-7659.

=? Autos For Sale

ks & runs very good. i/BO. 272-1780 eves.

'1974\ PINTO- 54k orig miles, one owner, new

aust, new doors, ôod tires. $800 eves.

College 657-7380. 6/4T

Trailer for sale evenings, 665-

0574 6/4S FLORIDA

The last frontier is sti here, but not for long. The Gulf Coast of Florida, Sarasota to Ft. Myers. Northport, Port Charlotte, Charlotte Har- bor and Punta Gorda are PRIME locations. ATTENTION Texas Rangers are now Students. Have 40 cars _ located in Charlotte under $4000. Can arrange 1975 CHEVY Imp. for County, Industrial ex- financing. Please call sa|e P/S P/B, A/C, gd. pansion is progressing 475-0915, before5:30 tires Runs gd $500 or and home building is HELp , have ^ cafS ,Q BO. Camper trailer, $50 or strong with unbelievable dispose o( wiM ,ease or BO. Trail bike $30 as is prices. To retire or to fjnance P|ease caN Ken Phone 664-5376 Leave work in Sunshine County 475.4885 be(ore 5:30 mes^ 6MN come to Charlotte Coun- .... „.. r. z ty, A Cool Breeze Every- LOOKING for a used car? 1976 Chevette good eng, day Always a good selection, clean, no rust, good 2 bdrm. house (new) on Save big. Hagen Auto heater $750. Call be your lot as low as Sales, 6 West St., tween6:309pm935-9007. $30,000. Resale home Reading Jrear__of Mobil 1976 FORD Granada,

good battery, tires, etc., dependable, good starter car. $600 or BO. 944-

$28,000 and up just move Station) 944-7904 or 944 In. Rentals 1 & 2 bedrm, yearly $300 and up, seasonal $400 to $650 a month, summer rates. Call 933-2857, NOW for more info.

0229

Bar-

171 ATTITASH slides Condo across from mountian at- . tractions, sleeps 4 plus LAKEFRONT Chalet, loft, low weekend & sle,fDS 6, w'canoe ex- weekly rates. 438-6201 or cellenl ''Shlng. 1VS hours 246-5558. 6/18S

W YARMOUTH, Seagul beach area. 3 bdrm ranch, sleeps 6, avail month of Aug., $450 per blue. 90% restored. A wk., families only. Call classic $3500 or BO. 944-6967. Serious inquires only.

Whit* Mountains. NH Call 938-0409. , Village of Loon Mt. in 1968 Plymouth Fury • 318 Lincoln, NH. Luxury 2 br engine, looks good, runs

VW BUG for tale 1975 VW Superbeetle 5059^ snrf. FM cass, snow 1976 FORD Granada, ac, tires, drives well but ps/ pt>, auto, 53K orig needs some body work. A miles. Brown. $1400. Call classic, $1,000 or BO. 935.1520 after5pm. 664 5342 after 5. 6/4N

1978 PONTIAC Sunbird. Two door, standard. 73K ml., Runs well. $1000 or best offer. Wilmington 658-3251. 6/4T 1978 PONTIAC- good tires, new brakes, runs exc. Good trans. Asking $800 or BO. 935-1007, 6 to 10 pm, asMor_BiIL

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare wagon, slant 6, motor dependable, asking $800 Call 658-3978 after 5 pm. 6/4T 1979 Cutlass Supreme • V6 Automatic, am-fm stereo, 45K mi , excellent condition, $3,500 or best offer 272-4057. 1979 Honda Prelude - ac, power moon roof, 2 new tires, 89K, $2500. 935- 5719 AFT 5. 1979 Mercury Zephyr - Excellent condition, ps, ac, $1300, or best offer.272-0231. 1979 626 MAZDA, 5 speed, am fm, ac, runs like a gem. $999. 944- 1559. 1979 FORD Pinto ESS- Blue, good cond., sunroof, am/fm cass, a/c, rr def, new tires, brakes, drums, w/warranty. Must see. $1395.658-9237.6/4T 1980 BUICK Skylark, 65K mi. Good dependable car. Needs some minor work. Moving must sell. $1800 1967 PLYMOUTH bar- 1976 Olds Cutlass

racudak273, V8, midnight Besl o(,el 933.6286 after or BO. 933-0652 4:30 1980 CHEVETTE, 1976 VOLARE- 4 dr., good cellent tires, 4 on cond. haust $900.c

new carb. & ex- recent sticker,

ves. 657-7380. 6/4T

ex- the

from Boston. 438-8548.

$375/week 6/4S

MAINE, Wells • 3 bdrm, CAPE COD

Craigville beach aîu from ocean. 2 bdrm. near beaches, child safe 11 duplex. July-Aug. $500 =ul:,de;8,ac' *37.5 wk,' wk. June & Sept. $400 Avail._ July 12 - Aug. 2. wk. 933-3073 or 935-2193

townhouse. Pools and tennis on site. Heart of White Mts. 20 minutes to Franconla Notch. Fully equipped kitchen and all linens provided. $185/ wkend, $325/week. Call Pat evenings 1-778-0053 or Bob D. days at 438

bo Call good, $800 or Robin 933-4336. 1971 CHEVY convertible, good engine, good brakes Needs body work. $525 or best offer. Call days 729-0704. 1971 DODGE Dart. "Slant

Ifs 6", 83K mi., needs body work and ball joints, runs

Avail. 944-1978.

CAPE Cod Onset Buz- N CONWAY CONDO zardsBay,5rm Ranch 2Rle" 16. S|eep3 6 2 bdrms & so abed, fully bedrm ww wood s Wa|k equipped kit, large t0 screened porch, walk to

bch, boat

good. Best 1166 after weekends.

mall and rest. Rent week/ weekend. Steve

priv ocn, boat mooring, Q3K.RRO« nr RnhPlR.i?Q3 WANTED m/f 25 yrs. + golf crse, $400/wk July & aj5-«>B*'orBOD3J8-1''>" to share 2 bdrm. $200 mo Aug Seasonal rates avail NEW single detached + 1/3 utils. Sec. dep. req. 475-2667. 6/4s c°ndo, Gilford NH, 1 1/2 Close to Rts. 93 & 128 rape rvS p.^rH nIZ ba,hs' 2 M,ms " sleeP- Call aft 6 pm, 944-6277 ÂPE Cod. Buzzard Bay ,ng ,„„_ slps „ Ful|y area turn. 1 bdrm lake equlp kit w & d cabie.

Roomate front house, white sandy Waik to n..u hBarn . uxury apt Lg beach. No pets. $300. wk, ^0^ on LakT Win*

933-1338 after6pm. nipisaukee. 1 wk. min.

WOBURN nr 128 & 93, shopping & T. Spac. 1 bdrm. $575 & up. 2 Bdrms. $605 & up htd. No 6620890 fee. 933-1414,933-1235

HOUSE for rent, bedrooms, large yard $1200. plus utilities.

WOBURN 2 bdrm duplex, $530 + util, no pets, no tee, 933-1414.or 933-1235. WOBURN 1 bdrm apt conv, to trans, $425 No util. 5 rm apt $525 no util. Mod 5 rm apt, $850 incl util. Larry Blsso R.E. 933 6036

WOBURN 1 bdrm condo ww, ac, d/d, heat Incl, minutes to Rt 128, $640. For appointment call R.E. 935-0971.

CAPE COD, W. Yar- 933-1931 after4:30pm. mouth, 3 bdrm cottage, NEWFOUND Lake, NH private ocean beach^ waterfront Townhouse $500 per week Reduced S|eeps 6, avail. June off-season 3511

rates 944

READING, quiet tial area, 2 immac coaar^cor. lot F.P ^krrrfheated bsmt., patio, 3 blocks from pool, tennis, & track, 5 min. to train. $1250 per mo 523- 0935

STONEHAM 2 family, 6-5 w' poss 3rd apt. Many feat., sep utils, bay

WOBURN (22-35) for fenced in yard. Dishw Washer & Dryer. W/ Wcarp. Brand new kitchen. $345, no util. 846 2873, eves only. WOBURN Color TV, sep refrlg, no sec dep. Off st pkg. Resid area. Avail Immed. Fair rent. Call aft 4 pm, 933-6739. WOBURN Female to share unique 4 bdrm apt. Looking for Male to share spac. 2 bdrm apt. Call 93M129. WOBURN f/29 seeks f/ rmmate 26 + Lg sunny screen porch, two min to iTTl' 2Vi bdrm apt in 2 fam priv beach. $325/$375 wk- house. $210 + util. 935- ly. Tel 657-7115 eves. 6/ 4081 eves. Keep trying. 25T

WHITE MOUNTAINS Village of Loon Mt. Lux 3 bdrm, 2 bath tnhse w/loft. Fpl Ivgrm, gourmet kit, all linens, color Cable TV, telephone, indr/outdr pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, 10 tennis cts. Nr scenic at- tractions. Hiking, fishing. $400/wk. Call Rita or Joe, 664-5737.

WOLFBORO, NH, 2 bdrm. condo w dock on or BO. 944-7243. Lake Winnipesaukee, nr. ctr., $375 wk. Avail July & Aug. Aft. 6,933-3483

floor, rear def. excellent condition. $875. Call Bob D. al 438-1660 bet 8 & 5Mon-Fri. or Sat. 7-10 am. TFS 1980 CORVETTE red w/ T-tops. $12,000 48K mi.

6/4s Call after 6pm, 729-3438. 1977 Corolla - $400 1980 CADILLAC Coup needs transmission. Devllle, exc. cond. All 1973 Corolla - $200 or power w/cruise control, best offer. 729-0150. 53k miles. $6700. Mon-

_ 1977 MONTE CARLO Frl. 438-8548. 6/4S offer" 944" feP'aced engine, radiator, 1980 MERCURY Caprice

1977 AMC Hornet, white, 2 dr, 6 cyl. 49K orig miles. Good int., blue, runs great, 3 speed $650 or B. 0.438-0482.

pm or

1971 VOLKSWAGON Van f166

- needs clutch, otherwise weekends good cond. Only 25,000 mi. Rebuilt eng. $250 BO 944-7488 evens.

trans , brakes, etc. Needs htchbk., 6 cyl., auto., ps, some body work. Runs air, moonroof, am fm great. Best offer. 944- cass., exc. cond. $2500

after 6 pm or firm. 1979 MERCURY

ps, auto., ,.1977 OLDS Omega Monarch, 6 cyl., Brougham 305 V8, auto, JO. 9°°d cond. $1200 or

_— ac, ps, pb, am fm radio, B0 Call after 5 pm, 438- 1972 FORD Thunderbird. 85K miles, exc. cond. 3225. Good engine Body Asklng $1250 CaM 944. 1980 M0NTE CARLO- T

< S70° 0787^ roofs, new tires, just 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, tuned, excellent inside 2 dr., slant 6, auto., ps, and out $3650. Call Mary

Storage & Garages COMMERCIAL st space in No. Reading Sept. $600 per wk. Boat

slip available. After 6 pm centrally located, 600 sq Mashpee, call 438-9516. 6/18s " ol secure dry storage

!"«?» NEWFOUND Lake. NH- 2?,,available Ca" «gj Lake, NH- 0,27

CAPE COD- Southcape resort Townhouse- sleeps six Modern 2 br co|, w„h

indoor 8 outdoor pool, its own 145l, o(" tennis & private beach Kfiarh rinrk $700,658-7098., 6/4T

1972 Monte Carlo hard top, red/black, ps.pb, pb's'te'reo," no rust", exc! Lou, 851-9044. 6/4T mag wheels, runs good. cond Asklng $1095 or 1980 TOYOTA Corolla 52?-Sr«?:?' B0 Call 273-3828 or SR-5, 85K mi., 5 spd 4pm 273-0613. 273-3991. $2000. Must sell. Call 1972 V.W. Fastback, mint 1978 CHEVY Estate 935-4935after6pm. in and out, rebuilt motor, Wagon. One owner. 1981 Bulck Station

orage new ox™"9', new starter, M goo mi Good snape on . ^ air CQnd|

ading, new ,?a,,erv' am'»ni $1300 or best offer. Call tionlng, am-fm stereo, tte, quartz clock. 729.9253. $2950. Call Bill 272-6098

173

$995 firm. 658-4970

658-6939 6/4T

or 1978 DODGE Diplomat, 2 1981 dr, ps, a-c, am-fm, 1 Capri

CHEVIE Classic V6, 4dr sedan.

sandy raft,

CONWAY NH- 2 & 4 bdrm week 851-9660 Chalets, min to all Wt. ^Q—

beautiful view. $325 per PROFESSIONAL 6/111 wishes to hook up with

anoth

gar/ barn w/ loft, ample lg 6 rm contemp duplex wlchport, 12 yrs. old, 3 pvd pkg, porch, nice yard, on dead end st. Must love bdrm., mod. kit, nice 289K by owner, 438- animals. $350/mo + Vi yard, family area, 1/2 mi. 5967. 6/4s utils. 938-1262. to beach $550 wk Call

»v»* 944-3943

min to an wt. NO CONWAY NH - another professional to Mtn vac. spots. 1V4_bath, Mountain chalet $275/wk. share your home, fifty/

12. Near Alpine ""V Mid 30's, clean & Slide, etc. Call Joe, 389- dependable. 942-1233 ask 1305; Bob, 396-6552. for Charlie.

furnished, 1 for 6 mos.

1973 BUICK Appollo, JbO owner Very good cond Power AC s,ere0 War

^TTT~ ~T^Z K ' P.S J"V ■ B- $1700 or BO. 933-5813. ranty. 62,000 ml. Asking WantedToRent J75 ^, ^b«..ry good $55^0. Call933-1558.

male /00 call Jon at 438- engine & drive train, good 1981 DODGE Aries 0636 6/4S toftyz te\\ maintained, Wagon - 36,000 ml. Ex-

$2500. Call Mark 646- cellent conditon, no rust Centurion 3244 after 6. Good deal bucket seats, AM/FM

wndw's, "vlnyl'sdg,' 2/ca'r WOBURN Prof female for COTTAGE for rent, Har- R, Je*"otaeTS ^"amar bdrm. apt tiona. 2 bdrm, sips 6. starting July 1. Working WW, Dw, Cable TV. Wk, couple w small dog & wknds, low rates. 933- nouse cat. 944-7263 after 7469eves;933-1914days. 4:3°

1973 BUICK, conv. new elec. top in 84, ., all elec. a/c, runs great. 1978 MERCURY Cougar, very well maintained, very very good condition little rust. 99k mi., must *1JO0 or best offer. Call sell $1700 or BO. 935- Jeff, 664-5956. 0562aft.6. 1978 OLDS Cutlass 1973 DART- New sticker, Supreme V8, am fm, ac, runs exc, am/fm push !* defogger, good cond.,

radio. $3500.371-2177.

AUTOMOTIVE continued on

button. $450. 658-6939 or W.OOO 658 4970. 6/4T 11w

ml. $2800. 942- S-19

**■■ • k*-~ - --

(

•

issswv i o—i cn*r, M WEDNESDAY, JUNE4,1986 PAGE S-19

LABORERS — For — General

Construction Immediate Openings — Call —

664-5475 Bat ween 8 and 6 im MOBIJIK thru Fridiy

Apprentice Carpenters

Needed Immediate Openings

— Call —

664-5475 Between 8 and 0 im Monday thru Friday

BOOKKEEPING CLERK

Service America Corporation (formerly Servomatlon)

Has a lull lime opening In Stoneham lor an accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll clerk. Excellent starting salary and full benellts lor the right person.

Phone Tom at...

438-6000 Ext. 32 ... for an appointment

Janitorial GOOD PA Y Work located in North Reading.

Part time mornings - CALL —

567-7850

Lumber Yard Help

Wanted Wilmington Builders

Supply ■HR St.. Vtalattn

658-4620

Assistant Manager

Car Wash

— Must have— mechahical background.

Pleasant working conditions and

benefits.

— Call —

664-4792

new. 11,000 664-4792. 1986 CAMARO auto, am/

miles. Call Phone, deck w/screened 6/11N in canvas porch. TV ant.,

won't last long as pre- season price $6400 or

aSaSTSl TmhTn B0 »m» Trailer Park $220 par month, inc cwnpgreund or can 1- sales and excise lax Call j07.-J2i v\v\ fnr man in Janet Ritchie 935-2000. f°T 3635u50 ,or more ln' All questions answered. No obligations 6/1 is 29 Ft Apache Burkhouse

Fully sell contained, gas heat & hot water, gas stove w/ oven, oversized refrig. lull bath, 20x6

sleeps 9, many extras $7900. 851

=°'n 5158. 6/4t

Autos Wanted

1981 DODGE Aires, stand., 4 dr., 72K ml, good running cond $2000. Call alter 4 pm, 729-6739. 1 1981 PONTIAC Phoenix 2 dr, 4 cyl, 90K, ps/pb, ster AM/ FM, gd body, neds engine work. $1500. or B. Q.93&3P.15, Dan. . . 1981 Subaru GL Wagon 5 spd, am-fm, silver w/ blue pin striping, new tires, very good cond $2600. 932-3807 call alt 5. 1981 VW Rabbit diesel 4 dr, 4 spd, 40 + mpg, runs great, looks great, am-fm. $1500 or best offer. Call Bob days 423-2760. eves 935-4835. 1982 BUICK Regal Wgn , V6, auto., ac, $4700 or BO. 1979 CHEVY pickup, 6 cyl., auto., 8 ft. bed. $2995 or BO. 935-6695. 1982 Cadillac Coupe devllle loaded $5995 667-1508. 1982 CHEVETTE, 4 dr., auto., 9,500 mi., beautiful Motorcycles 189 $2995.944-9391. " ,

MOPED- Maxi Puch like new, hardly used, red, low mileage, vinyl basket with luggage strap, asking $400. Call 658- 6686. 6/4T 1980 HONDA CB-750K Partially dressed, fairing, trunk, am tm cass. ste. rad . 10K miles, always dealer serviced, bought new in 1981 priced to sell fast. See it in time for this summers riding enjoyment. Call 9445880 eves. 1980 YAMAHA 850, black shaft driven, low mileage. Rums great. Must sell to best offer. Call 933-3143 after 5pm. 1981 MOPED, Red Yamahopper, 2200 miles in good cond. $250 or BO. Ask for Brian at 4381930. 6/48 1983 KAWASAKI KZ 550, excellent condition Low miles. Just tuned up. $1400. or best offer. Call 933-4729 after 5pm. 1985 HONDA Sabre Motorcycle. 700 cc, low mileage one owner, best offer. After 4 pm, call 279-0368 6/4S

1986 SUBARU 4 dr. sedan turbo 4 wd, ac, pb, ps, stereo tape. Snrf., Pneumatic suspension. £^ ;-Q Anti-theft lock Rustproofing. 5 yr vice contract. 4,000 _ miles. $15.000. 721-2698. . ^ & y , „ • 1 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham 1975 CHEVY 10 Van. Luxury Florida Car good cond.. with newer

Exc cond. with most model engine, runs good unusual computer con- ■no' body like brand new.

8-6-4 engine $2500 or best Offer. 658- has installed 8553. 674t

troled Cadillac Good gasoline economy. 1977 FORD 150 Pickup. 8 Factory security system, cyl., auto, 8 ft. bed w Silver gray, matching fiberglass cap, step and leather, electronic tuned tow bumper. Clean truck, symphonic so u n d $2000 or BO. 938-1431 system. Full Ziebart protection. Call 729-4233.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

1982 CUTLASS, 2 door. V6, ps/pb, am/fm, air cond., auto. $4800. Call 438-2530. tfs 1982 DATSUN 310 GX, 4 cyl., 5 sp., ac. am fm stereo cassette, 37K, runs & looks exc. $3500. 245-7094. 1982 Volkswagon Rabbit 2 door 4 spd stereo, $1995.667-1508. 1982 VW-JETTA, 4 dr., 5 spd., am/fm cassette stereo, book value or best offer. 1 owner. 242- 3332. 1983 DODGE 600 4 dr auto, a/c, power steering S brakes, tilt whl., cruise control, am/fm steroe exc cond. $550 or bo. 662- 9030 6/4s 1983 FORD Escort 2 dr, 4 cyl, standard trans. Good cond. No dents or rust. 69,000 ml. Asking $1650. 933-4808.

1M3 FORD GRANADA 4 door, air cond, 45K, new tires. Very good condition. $3300. Call 665-4731. 6/11S 1983 MERCURY Zephyr- auto, pb'ps, 4 dr., 4 w/w radials & snows, a/c, am' fm stereo tapedeck, 45k ml, mint cond, maintenance record. $3700.851-4043. 6/11T 1983 Olds Cierra Brougham, blue landau, 2 dr, 6 cyl., velour int., loaded. 39K $6,600 or Best offer. 246-5266. 1983 SUBARU 6L,4 dr sedan, ac, pc, pb, pwind. 36K miles. Excellent condition. Rustproof- ing/antl-theft. S5600/BO 933-3826,935-3486. 1984 BUICK Regal, loaded with all the extras, only $5950. Call Ken at 475-0818 before 5:30. 1984 CHEVY Cavalier, 4 dr.; auto trans., ps, ac, $4500. Call Ken at 475- 0915 before 5:30.

Recreational Vehicles 191

OWN YOUR OWN Jean- Sportswear, Ladies Ap parel, Childrens' Maternity, Large sizes, Petite, Dancewear or Ac- cessories store. Joe- dache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gltano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members On- ly, Gasoline, Healthtex, Cherokee, over 1000 others. $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678-3639. OWN YOUR OWN Jean- Sportswear, Ladies Ap- parel, Childrens/ Maternity, Large sizes, Petite, Dancewear or Ac- cessories store. Jor- dache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members On- ly, Gasoline, Healthtex, Cherokee, over 1000 others. $14,300 to $25,900 Inventory, Train- ing, Fixtures, Grand Opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan, 1- 305-678-3639. 6/4S

Mortgage & Loans 203 IftAMBADCMMT

Improve bad credit reports! $49.99. Help lower monthly payments and dealing with creditors & collection

owner Master

Card, call now! 231 1474

CAMPER all alum, good 258 engine. Sleeps 4. S/S agencies. Home sink, refrig, gas healer, loans. Get Visa, $3550 664-3055. 6/4N CONWAY, NH • 64' X 14' 2 bdrm. Buddy mobile home in residential park. 10' x 14' deck, ww, fully turn. $17,500.245-7094.

EMPLOYMENT

17Vi FT Shasta Trailer not used much. One owner only. Sleeps six, all self-contained, easy to

Child Care Wanted 209 BABYSITTER wanted Kiilam School area, before and after school for

tow. $3500. or B. O. 245- 1st grade child. Starting 0966or245-4342. 674s In Sept. Call 944-1711 1974 CATALINA Camper after 8 pm. 14' sips 6, elec. refrldg. S EXPERIENCED person tm. gas stove, flush wanted to care for 2 girls toilet, $1395 or BO. 944- ages 5 & 2 in my home 4 2127. davs/wk. Call 944-1258.

ROUTE SERVICE

National food service company located in Stoneham has full time openings for route service personnel. We offer competitive wages, paid vacations and holidays, group health and life insurance.

For interview please apply in person at 100 Fallon Road, Stoneham, Mass.

Service America Corporation _v

CONSTRUCTION FIELD SUPERINTENDENT

Real Estate Developer seeks qualified person to oversee field operation of site development and construction of office building in Andover, Mass. area. Fringe benefits included. Salary commensu with experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 269 Bedford, MA 01730 Attn: Mr. Williams ME6<

1984 MERCURY Lynx, ac, 1979 Jayco, hard top tent stereo, auto trans., 4 dr., trailer. Sleeps 7, 3 burner must sell quick. $3500. stove, tables, wardrobe, Call Ken at 475-4883, be- awning, immaculate. Exc. fore 5:30. cond. $2700.944-5059. 1984 VOLKSWAGON 25 Ft. Trailer lor sale. 60 Scirocco, ac, pb, 5 spd., min. from Woburn, on man. trans., am fm cas. site, just 150 yds. from ste., 13K mi., exc cond. beautiful Long Sands Asking $8300. 944-6748 Beach, York Maine. Well after 6 pm, buying truck, maintained, sleeps 8, gas

19SS FIERO heat, gas or elec. refridg., Excellent conditon, like Da,h w/shower, tele

1982 DATSUN Pickup w camper back. For camp-

— ing or work usage. Can 187 be seen at 38 Bernard St.

AUTOS ■OUGHT Lexington, 862-8346. Junk Cars & trucks 1983 FORD F150 V-8, 302 removed Highest prices 3 sPd w'OD, * *h dr- Tu" paid. Immed. services. D0X' chrome wh, many Call day or evening. 272- ex,ras Excel cond. 0nlV 5160 or 657-7389. Call the 43K mi $750° Ca" Dave

Hllleauy.lll H- davs' I603* 679-2885; —._ '— eves aft 6, (603) 886-0401.

USED CARS WANTED ' We also sell quality used auto parts. Tested and guaranteed. Aberjona Auto Parts, Inc. 273-280 Salem St. Woburn 933- 4440. Mass. Lie* 2605 Quality Our Goal: Satisfaction Our Reward.

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

Part-time - 4 days per week/15-20 hrs.

Local newspaper seeks personable, out-going salesperson to sell advertising on a permanent part-time basis. Experience preferred but not necessary. Applicant must have reliable transportation.

Call 664-4761 North Reading Tnascript

I Lowell Rd., Rte. 62 North Reading. MA 01864

OFFICE HELP

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Full Time/Part Time

— AND —

Summer Positions — Available —

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN

We are in immediate need of additional assemblers for light bench work. We offer excellent working conditions and generous fringe benefits.

Electronic Instrument A Spec. Corp. 42 Pleasant Street

Stoneham 438-5300

Equal oppoMunit. employer ME6'

BABYSITTER needed: f»roldlng Moch after school, starting in Operator Sept. for 2 girls 8-12 hrs. f7"11 1'™. expa wkly. incl. Wed. alter-Woburn Manuf.. noons. Pay negotiable, wants a responsible pef- f 100 Fallon Road, Stoneham,

son who is 944-7337. CH.LD care needed in my £ ^ingjo home lor children 5,3 & 3 mo. Tue. Wed & occas. Fri. Hrs 2-6pm. Starting Aug. Ref req. 935-4138.

MATURE reliable person to care for 3 mo. old In- fant, in my home, 3 days a week, ref. req., Burl- ington 273-3298.

NEEDED experienced loving Mother of 1 oj children to provide lovi care lor my 19 mo. old son in your safe, child proof home. Flex. 3 day wk., 6 - 8 hrs. per day. Non smoker. Start immed. Call 272-7317. RESPONSIBLE person needed to watch our 11 & 8 yr. olds, in our Reading home 2 1/2 days/wk. during summer Prefer own transp. Would be easy & great for H.S. student. PI. call 944-3522 pm. WANTED: Mother to babysit ten yr old boy with boy about same age a few days la wk during summer. After 2:30 call 438-6396. 6/11s

to operate and maintain a new braiding machine installation. Pay depends on experience. Excellent benefits. Call 935-4112 lor an interview.

experienced 9 ^ ' MEMB o be trained £w£km.^^^^^^^^.^«——_._ 2

— Career opport unl 11 tes

Do you enjoy photography? Olan Mills Portrait Studios the nations larg-

DENTAIHTOIENIST Gas Attendent general in Andover for family garage help needed resp. oriented general practice, incl gasing buses, gen- 3 days per wk., no Sat's. eral maintence & helping Call Dr Thomas J. Lam- mechanic. Apply in person 475-0711. son Ralph Fiore Bus Ser-

vice Inc. 3 Plank St Billerica Ma (off Mid- dlesex tnpk).

DENTAL Receptionist front desk position avail able for mature person

est protrait co is seeking Experience preferred. G EN ERAL enthusiastic, well 245-4612. groomed, indviduals to

PART TIME - SUMMER HELP Merry Maids is looking for people who

enjoy house cleaning. Work mornings to early afternoons. Our employees aver- aged $8 to $11 per hour. Car necessary, mileage paid. In the week ending 5/23 the average earning was $9.71 per hour.

In Stoneham & Melrose cal 438-8583

ss/2

mm merry* maids,inc.

DIRECTOR ol Home Care Services regional planning & ser vice agency lor the el

ing. Full & part time jobs ■_"£ sJeks Hu.man Ser

eu.ll F.r »»rnlnnS Lla- vices Manager for grow

work in customer service positions at our permi- nant studio locations. Must be friendly & outgo-

Laborers wanted. Full time. Year round No experience

DwnamTe necessary. Shea Con- "JL S.J. crete Products, Wilm-

ington 658-2645

avail Exc earnings, sala ry plus commission & bonuses complete benefits pkg much opp _ for advancement for info P,roar.a.m.s.

GOVERNMENT Jobs $16,040 • $59,230 / yr Now hiring Call for current lederal list. 1-806

of direct services 687-6000, Ext. R-3023. (E.G. Case 6/11s

ing department. Respon sibilities include super vision

apply in person Plaza Burlington 272-4402.

Rt 62 Management, home GOVERNMENT Jobs, or call mamtenance, protective $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now

services) plus a range of hjnng Call 805-687 6000 purchased services ext R-9651 for current (Daycare, homemaker, federal list. CAREER CHANGE OPTY.

RN or LPN, personable, and'personal care); con professional. New nutri- tract negotiation and tional hi-tech diet & monitoring; coordination fitness center. Flexible With other agency

CASHIER WANTED Monday through Friday

9:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. — Experience a Plus —

PARTIES 'N' TOYS Wilmington Plaza. Rt 38 Wjlminaton 658-8724

part time 648-1309 departments and community based health and

General Help Wanted

CARPENTERS, helpers, / •— anrt ,„ „ laborers, handymen, social _service providers. a™c

a;ed

Swe have ((jl| &

Greatest Salespeople In The VPSMd

needed to sell the finest printed sportswear in the world. If you love people

motivated &

2450059

213 AIRPORT LIMO DRIVERS

Full time/ part time, weekdays, and/ or weekends. Excellent starting salary plus commissions. Uniforms furnished. Applicants must make a neat appearance and have a good driving record. App- ly in person at 70 Union St., Medford, MA. HUD- SON BUS LINES.

Ciromlc III. Sh«.l Vinyl Installers

Minimum 5 years experience, full time, year round, top pay, paid vacations, sick time, holidays, travel expenses, health and life insurance. Openings in Lowell/Boston and Cape Code offices in Lowell 458-1253. Mr Durkin in Falmouth 563- 7700

part time positions available. Call A.P.T., 617- 3420093.

Experience with budgets program development and implementation for a frail elderly population definitely a plus. MSW, GREET MSN or related degree out with several years CLIENTS management experience We are a branch office of required. Low 20's. Ex- Nationwide Corp in need

Licensed plumber & exp OFFICE HELP small bus. helpers wanted Benefits, needs exp. person. Gen- Pd. holid. vacal, medical, eral office procd. a little Please call 942-1430. 5/21t of everything. 30 hours MAINTENANCE person Pe' week. Start $6.50/hr. wanted. Duties will in- APP'Y |OI Box #1518, Dai- elude landscaping and lv Times, 25 Montvale other jobs. Call John Ave. Woburn.MA 01801. 438 5900 btw. 8:30-5. PAINTER

Management Position Experience nee. Must A ground floor opportu- nave transp. Good pay nity for homemakers, Ca» Mike after 6 pm, Christmas Around the 863-8849. World is now interview- Part Tlmo Cloonort ing locally for area Woburn area, 6 - 9 pm.

AN IDEAL JOB

Merry Maids needs peo pie who enjoy earning $5

CLEANERS Part time Woburn, Mon-Fri, Woty .

cellent fringe benefits. 4 or 5 day work week op

.„ lion. Submit resume by ■«£,77. June 12th to: Minuteman

Home Care Corp. 83 Hartwell Ave , Lexington, MA02173EOE

DRIVERS & MONITOR ,. Needed lor special needs

LR I. ™. sludCTls Ca" 657"8768 pm. Bulling exp. pref. or h qanri?

to $7 an hour. No eves, or Winchester line, 5 pm to - weekends, part time, car 8 pm, 932-3500 nee. Call 935-1850 —

Assistant Managwr Ratall Footwara

Overland Trading Co. division of Stride Rile pm, 932-3500 Corp. has immediate openings in the Burl- ington Mall. Career Op- portunities, intensive training program, excellent benefits, starting salary to $17,000, 5 day work week.

For appointment coll Al 272-412I.

Cleaner Part time, Woburn Stoneham area Mon

a day-Friday, 5 pm-10:30 JiojJneo

DRIVER EDUCATION Multi office Driver Education School needs a Certified Driving In- structor Please call

of a high energy, people person to greet our clients and coordinate phone calls. General ad- man duties include filing and light typing. Modern work environment Com- plete benefits. New office located off 128 Call now for details. 93S79S0 HAIRDRESSER .Wanted Experience necessary. Full or Part time. Call 658-9474 or 657-7309. tft

from Call 599-9073 exc

supervisors. Work your home, flex, hrs income, no investment, free training. 617-874- 0648.

Management Position A ground floor opportu nity for homemakers. Christmas Around the World is now interviewing for area supervisors. No investment. Excellent income. Flexible hours. Call 438-3302:

MARKETING REP Full, part time and able Mothers hours available, fantastic

Part time night manager at fast food restuarant, 5 nights a week, 20-30 hrs/wk. Call after 2 p.m. 935-9346.

PART TIMI WORK FULL TIME PAY

Work 4:30 to 9 pm and enjoy the sun. We need 2 more people to schedule free water tests. Pleasant environment. Excellent training. Opportunities for advancement avail-

Good salary and bonus plan.

AUTO BODY PERSON Maco Auto Painting

Clerical- part time afternoons, real -estate managment office. Ex- cellent typing, some bookkeeping and records ,.,a fell.. maintence8 word pro- %£* "«•'§"»• cessing helpful. Will F|Pierce, FL3348Z. consider full time for the EXCELLENT income for right person. Part time home assembly

Call 438-7650 work. For info, call 312- 741-8400 ext 1813. 6/4N

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK $714.00 per 100. Guaran- teed payment. No sales Details send stamped

ELAN 379, Rd.,

HAIRDRESSER Why work for someone s7n/tee~exrs«ng~cust^ else Be.your own boss. ers. For more info call Mr nity. Call 273-1500 for Rent a booth in a pleas- Christman 273 2053. details. RAS Industries,

Our Clerks

office Service Exp. Rubbish Truck Drivers

a sharp individual to "pro- For commercial S Resd cess incoming/outgoing Rubbish routes. Class II mail, do filing, light typ- license & ref. req.

wt rnor,r 5 JET De»artme"' * ^ <°< perience. Top pay, benefits, steady work.

Sieves937""6/4, ^"g. colla

Auto body person wanted board operator, must have own tools potential growth. 938 6483. Ask lor Mike.

ant shop. Call 933-3291. HAIRDRESSER wanted for unique position in Hair Replacement Studio. Salary, benefits, paid vacation & more. Will train. 942-1233. HAIRDRESSERS & Oper- ators. Full time Guaran- teed" salary sion. Busy Woburn Salon. 933-9722

MASTER barber full or 20 Mall Rd, Burlington part time. Call 246-5327 PART TIME delivery per- evenings. 6/4N son • Garber Travel in

MERCHANDISERS AVoburn is looking for a HALLMARK CARDS is dal|Y Par1 ,ime delivery hiring part-time service Person Person must be assistants to service card f|exible an able to work a in the Stoneham area. minimum of 3 to 4 hours

Call

10-20 hrs per week with a day. Must have own conmmis- sa,ary a| M g,, nr ,0 s|art car Please call Frank

Interested persons send 935-9435. resume to Wm. Alex- Part time Office Manag- ander, 10 Fairway Dr., er/Receptionist - typing

Derry NH. skills essential knowl. of

a back-up for the switch- EXPERIENCED painters

HELP WANTED Mature, responsible high #3410 energy person needed to 03038 fill a key

6/4s medical billing helpful.

AUTO Parts Co. has Our Accounting and Ad- 456-8332 6/4T

with opening for counter sales' minstation Department is f .. uJ^SSL person. Must be reliable, looklns| for MMMlD benefils fj^^, ,or

Excellent working condi- lie ********* 25 of** «»nQ and mailing tlons. Burlington Auto ing. stull envelopes and ,u,,.m- F°,_, ,„„., „.:,? Supply, 185 "Cambridge Perform special projects. ZBlSSS^S» St., Burlinqton, MA, Mr i inHavr-Lamia McHugh, 272-1800. Call Kalhy at 935-2273, Lmda273 2053.

Ext 46 lor information. FISCAL ASSISTANT

a key position in a MOM Want l0 work „ Salary/hrsneg. 729-8833. Good needed. Excellent pay. ^ and rapidly growing tjme 3^, nignts week|y |n port timeerl.ers

benefits, steady work. „e'sonn,, 0A?e"iy, SaJeJ Pleasant, congenial at- National car rental co

K»b.».?/ri I ni ? mosphere? Local card, seeks indivs. who are o££?£ r2J.?auU*L 9m 8 b00k s,ore has able to drive locally on MOf o.SSH. J %?} P°slllon avail Diversified short notice. Good driv- S „„.o«<ZZAI duties including Hallmark ing record req. Senior cit- sonnel 938-6247. card & b00k dep,s Ca|| |zen we|come For more

HELP WANTED Mrs Rose for interview information call 246-4714. Full or part time 935-0060. maintenance man, Luc PERMANENT Temp, full

time (summer help).

AVON Cosmetics, fragrances, COUNTER Help, S

products 6254

Call

Social Service Agency seeking part time assis-

n tant for Fiscal Dept. to 8 ^ W CP1K Pk Wob- °re°are Di,lin°' s,a,,s,ical 0D

reports, match recquisi- tions and

gifts. To buy or sell Avon 4:30, apply in person. --"« ff^"^ ; i...._ rf.ii n mo ln«onh Restaurant 40/1 'anl ,of fiscal Uepi

MOMS are you experien- , ?\1 =ii I. i:il c,"0 ,he M s Make $50 Looking for construction k«o*SL81-' W"rnln9,on' or more a night. Call for help. 729-9500.

^ details. Ask for Ann 657- HELP WANTED 4068 6/4T

Dependable, full time '

urn, 9-11:30 or2-4. Ask for Dolly. AVON WOW! AekterK3h7'" ,lons and invoices,

Need cash? Be your own ""• schedule expenses, boss, make your own CURRENTLY certified life assist with payroll, bank hours. Sell (or) buy Avon, guard wanted. $3.75 hr. reconciliations, and other

Plastic Laminate Apprentice

Minor experince needed, to Jack's Custom Wood

In'Stoneham call Maria at Reading area. Call 438-7379. tfS 2300

332- fiscal tasks as directed. Good opportunity for ac-

BOOKKEEPER exp, part DINTAL ASSISTANT counting students or ex- time flex hrs Must be F"11 'ilT|e 'or our Melrose penenced bookkeeper famiiiar w/ general ledger general practice. Expert-desiring to re-enter work & clerical work. Call Dave ence helpful but not force 28 hours/week; 938-1386 alt 6pm necessary. If you are$6 18/hr.; good benefits,

bright and energetic let Submit resume to Min- us hear from you. Call uteman Homecare Corp., 944-7047 83 Hartwell Ave., Lex- Dental Assistant wanted [njton, MA 02173 EOE.

NEED A JO«? counter person for dry WE Wj|| Tra|n

S»!Sr!l u1cl,,n homes Quickly, working. 935-1907. Apply in person My ,„,,„ and efficiently. Cleaners 356 Cambridge You.n enj ,his £ Rd^ Woburn Plaza. (Next and earn , , ,h

to Star Market). same tim£ Sel y0'ur own

hours too! Call now: Home Assembly Income Assemble products at Domestic Concepts, Inc home. Part time. Details. Linda, 279-0037. Call 813-327-0896, Ext NOW hiring part loj.

NOW hiring part time residential cleaning help needed in Reading & sur-

BOOKKEEP ER/receptionist full time position available in small No. Andover office. Bookkeeping to trial lull time, balance. Versatile Denial Hygienlst. Machine Co. 685-4300. Please call 438-0535

6/4 N

LABORER Experienced construction laborer needed immediately. The Maggiore Companies. 935-6100.

LANDSCAPE HELP Experience prelerred. Call 944-1626.

FRAMERS Experienced framers wanted. Transportation a must Plenty of hours.

FULL Time experienced Pay negotiable. T & W Bookkeeper. Immediate Construction, 657-7873, opening. Please call272-1813. tfT

Full Charge Bookkeeper r through trial balance, In- fol-cluding payroll and

^quarterly returns, full lime. Call 246-4470 for more information

IMPERIAL SERVICES Landscaping & lawn rounding towns. Must be maintenance. Full time 18 & up, $6 hr. to start. positions avail, 40 to 50 Call 942-1560. hrs wk, workmens comp Nurse , Massachusetts

incl. Call Frank 933-4446. r.hlMHln, resldent SurTl. LAB Tech.-Woburn Pedi- mer Camp - modern In- atrics. part time- every firmary building, physi- other weekend, cian on call. 8 week MT.HHS(HEW), ASCPseason, nurse wild Registration required, children welcome also

POOL SERVICE Hard working, reliable person. Experience not nee. Will train. Some heavy lifting. Immediate

6/4s 0Pen'n9-938-0187. RECEPTIONIST

for Beauty Salon. 2 to 3 days per week. Former Hairdresser or Salon Receptionist experience. Call 933-9723.

Bacher Corp. 273-0398. Full time Hair dresse

wanted. Must have lowing and atleast years experince

Call 272-9205.

Work involves hematology with chemistry and bacti John 933-6236.

Call

Office Help - non-smoking office. Hours 7:30- 4:30 Call 935-5580.

most ly 523-5177 eves 834-8Q5fl ll,ed RT. TIME merchandiser

needed (o service greeting card dept. in local retail store. Flexible hrs please call 599-0398 7- 9p.m. 6/11.

RECEPTIONIST Kayak Pools, Stoneham area, has immediate openings for Recep- tionist/Clerk. Full and part time positions available. For more information call Sean at 279- 0700.

EMPLOYMENT cdntinued on

S-14

- ■■MBMI

1-11 1 " < i i i \ ) ) , i •) i ■' i i i 7 Tffii v it ■•""••» r ff» ffi ""1

- \

PAGE S-20-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 ^Wlimi" la D*ly TMOT - CrwMcM IWilum. •••••<*. Wt*tf*mwr. fevtmataH. WM*H*MI, LvwMMa

VWttWr. N. »lHlii| MMftl MMMnvMRA TM*MVTV T«W< CrWr. »M«ffi IMMWIW

.

t* OeMv TtHtM - Crorait* iWMvn aeeOiog wirxheKe*. ••*<lt«t»«* v in***-. MO ■■■<!«■ Tronacrl**. WIMMftajleft ft IfMitui Towel Crtf ^tWn—MW tiji

y^-y* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE 1

EXTRA * Fretter * EXTRA

PRICES SLASHED EXTRA SAVINGS'EXTRA SELECTION • NO W THRU SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY • 10 to 9 Now through Saturday at Fretter Superstores, you can save on TV's, appliances, video and stereo components. The big day is here! Extra savings, extra selection and 30 day low price protection. Plus, financing is also available to qualified buyers. Below is just a sample of the many great bargains you'll find on sale now through Saturday only!

Sale continues thru Saturday JuneS, 1986.

30 DAY LOW PRICE PROTECTION

■ you purchtM an IM<I> from Front* and find H tdwrtlMd for leu wrthlrt 30 day. we

I refund the dsftoronca. plus 10H 0* th« difference1

Sony AUTO Cassette-Corder

AM/FM stereo reception, stereo cassette recording & play- beck. CFS-230.

47

Sanyo AM/FM Dual Cassette Recorder High-speed dubbing, synchronous dubbing, auto stop, sorl- eject. MW-150.

$59

Sony 6" Coaxial Car Speakers

SO watt maximum music power, separate woofer and tweeter. ES-S62

Pr.

Record a CaV Answer Machine

Microprocessor controlled, voice ac- tivated recording. Model RAC-700.-*-

Fuji VMS or Beta Video Cassettes

Your choice: VHS, T-120 6 hrs. record time or BETA, L-750 *Vt hra. record time.

»4i7

Sony Digital Audio Disc Player

Full logic leather touch operation, auto, music sensor & search, model D-14.

i miiis!

$ 173 Magnavox 13" Diag. Color TV

Features automatic fine tuning, digital control two speed scan tuning. LED channel display, solid state chassis. Model CF-4040SL.

$ ELECTRONIC TUNING 199

FREE VIDEOjjovitauB \^

Canon Typemate"* 10 Portable Typewriter

1.5KB text memory- enough to store a full pege of copy, one-line memory.

$ 79

e~ _ _ ~ ■ [SUPERHET k Whistfer Superhet

I Radar Detector II Automatic operation, I maximum sensitivity. f pollution solution.

£ Model SPECTRUM.

\ $179

p^^fflÎ.a.'.Lelll.'l

'*XfcW^^Lâal^lllâ3

FRONT LOADING

Toshiba VHS Video Cassette Recorder 117-channel cable compatible, 15-function wireless remote, 7-day programmable timer, one-touch timer recording, automatic power on, auto rewind. Model M-5100.

$293

G.E. 600 Watt Microwave Oven Features 35-minute dial timer, defrost cycle, .8 cu. ft. cavity, variable power levels, woodgrain appearance. Model JEM-10.

$ 197 MOUNTING HARDWARE INCLUDED

5-Inch Diagonal B&W Portable Television

Compact 5" diagonal portable TV featuring quick atari picture tube, 3-way power, AC power adaptor Included. KT-506.

Sony 19" Trinitron Color Monitor TV

Trinitron one-gun/one-lens picture tube, express tuning with quartz-locked accuracy, up & down ch. controls. KV-196SS

Zenith Custom Series 25-Inch Diag. Color TV Quartz controlled electronic tuning, LED channel display, automatic color control, contemporary cabinet. B-2500W.

Hitachi 45" Diagonal Projection Color TV

Hi-fi sound, cable ready, random access electronic tuning, lull audio and video input lacks. Model CT-4531.

Panasonic VHS Cable- Compatible VCR

4-head system, 14-position elect, tuner, elect, digital clock timer with 14-dayl4-program capability. Model PV-1560.

Hoover Spirit® 900 Vacuum Cleaner

Two motor system, lightweight and compact, Quadraflex™ Agitator, headlight, dual brushed edge cleaning. S-3269

White-Westinghouse Throe Cycle Washer

3 water level selections and 3 water temperatures, deep ramp agitator, porcelain enameled wash basket. Model LA-400.

$ 337 $1797 $497 $199 $317

Sanyo 100 Watt Dual Cassette System AM/FM stereo synthesizer, SO watt per ch. stereo amplifier. semi-auto, turntable, 2-way speakers t cabinet. SYS-566

Sunbeam Grillmaster' 30,000 BTU Gas Grill

401 square inch total cooking area. 30,000 BTU dual burner, large bottom storage shelf, wood lid handles. Model 3176.

Whirlpool 19 Cu. Ft Frost-Free Refrigerator Textured steel doors, full-width steel shelves, vegetable crlsper. bulk storage trivet, separate temp, controls ED-19SC.

General Electric 5 Cu. Ft Chest Freezer Only 25-inches wide, counter- top height. Acrylic enamel, sell-adjusting lid, adjustable temperature control. CB-5DW

Sunray 30-Inch Gas Range

Large, recessed cooktop, lift- up cooktop. up-angle panel wrth safety controls. Lift-off oven door. Model SAP-26CM

$399 $119 $597 *247 $297

Admiral Automatic 23 Pint Dehumidifier

23 pint capacity per 24 hours, automatic humidlstat control, auto shut-ott, full bucket warn Ing signal light. DH-2305G

187

White-Westinghouse Room Air Conditioner Louvered front design, operates on 115 volts, two- speed fan with high and low settings. Model AC-051.

13-BAND EQUALIZER

IDETACHALE SPKRS.I

jf~\ teg' »1

Fisher High-Fidelity Dual Cassette System Features AM/FM stereo radio, huift-in dual cassette deck with t-button dubbing and high- spaed dubbing. PH-W402.

99

Fisher 15" 3-Way 100 Watt Speakers

Features 15-inch woofer, 3-inch tweeter and 5-inch midrange, handles up to 100 wetts maximum RMS of power.

67.

I DOLBY' BNR|

|TOUCH CONTROLS]

J_. liiu ml

Sony Cassette Deck with Dolby- B NR

Soft touch controls, cue and review provides sound during fast forward and reverse, LED peak level meter. TC-FX220.

AUTO MUSIC SENSOR

. 13 BEAM LASER > PICK-UP

Sony Ful Size Compact Audio Disc Player

Auto, music sensor, random music sensor lets you program up to 16 songs for playback in any sequence. Model CDP-70B.

'25.00 VALUE DECK INSTALLATION SnHMA. INSTALLATION ONLY PARTS A EXTENSIVE WORK EXTRA

| WIRELESS REMOTE |PUSHBUTTON TUNING| |STATION PRESETS

"■H*« —

Marantz 100 Watt Digital Receiver

100 watts per channel, digital synthesized tuning. AM stereo decoder built-in, digital clock/timer Model SR-940

Audiovox AM/FM Digital Cassette

Electronically tuned radio with quartz clock. 12 station presets, automatic seek tuning with local/distance switch. AVX-932.

Panasonic AM/FM Digital Cassette

Auto replay. 5 AM/5 FM presets, station seek, hyper- tuner extends FM range, LCD readout Model CO-SSI 5.

69 $243 $299 me * INSTALL 77 INSTALL 137

• TM Dcaby Laboratories Speakers sold in pairs only ©Fretter Inc 1986

l.'IV.eH'l'Ni.'i

© •ASM* TOR si

"IW..I.-::

SOaWVKLI AVI

Fretter

(1) 425 Washington St. ' (W AWE EAST Of WOeuRN

MALL. NEXT TO BRAOLEE SI

935-8360 (2) 1372 Washington St. ^ ISOUTM OF H1QHWAV 1 tXIT 13

ACROSS FROM HANOVfR MALIi

826-4405 (3) 176 Somerville Ave. V»-"' (WEST Of O eMCN/McOMTH

HIGHWAY NEXT TO eftADlEE'S,

629-2720

I

PAGE2 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1986

*»9* at «fc

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield o0 Security Officers

Up to $6/hour ST CALL TODAY 935-8008

YOU COULD HAVE A JOB COMMITMENT TOMORROW

We want to make it easy for you to apply for jobs in many convenient locations. We've got full and part time openings on most shifts. Call us and sign on with the professionals.

400 West Cummings Park, WOBURN 935-8008

:m First Security • Services Corp.

An Equal Opportunity Employer ■

GENERAL CLERICAL Immediate openings In a local Insurance office for the following positions:

TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST (40 wpm)

MAIL/FILE CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

We offer challenging opportunities for mature Individuals who enjoy working in a busy professional friendly atmosphere. Competitive salary, complete benefit package and the opportunity to succeed.

Plaaaa call Donna Lindsay:

METROPOLITAN PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INS. CO. 100 Unicorn Park, Woburn, MA 01801

- 933-7010 - An moual opportunity »mpH>y'

A high technology supplier ol precision electronic measurement and computing equipment located in Burlington near 128 has the need lor an

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Applicants must have completed 2 years of technical school or equivalent plus a minimum of 2 years experience in precision analog, AJO and microprocessor troubleshooting to the component level. Ap- plicants should also have good soldering skills and an overall knowledge ol standard test equipment. We offer you an excellent salary, opportunity for advancement, excellent benefits which Include medical, dental and life insurance, a congenial atmosphere and more inportantly. a chance to put your talents to use and be recognized

Please submit your resume to: ■o«its is

clo Dally Tlm.« Chronicle *- 2 6 Mont.nl. A..

Wofcurn, MA 01101

2*4

Millipore Corporation is a Fortune 1000 international high-technology corporation conveniently located in Bedford. MA. We currently hove excellent opportunities for talented individuals.

SUPPORT CLERKS We currently have need in our Facilities and Sales Departments for individuals to perform various clerical duties such os maintaining the office supplies area and refilling as necessary and providing o variety of receptionist, clerical and secretarial backup support.

Qualified candidates should have good organizational and communication skills.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

We are looking for someone to perform various duties in the message center in inputting and retrieving messages by use of electronic terminals. You should be able to use a phone console and computer terminal, and have typing skills.

RECEPTIONISTS (Part-Time)

Several positions exist for part-time receptionists to greet visitors, issue identification badges, answer phones and take mess.ages. You may also be required to do some routine light typing. The hours will be 2:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m. daily.

INPUT OPERATORS We need individuals to input, check and update material within our Sales Deportment. You will be responsible for updating mail list information by adding and editing customers' names from various documents.

To qualify you should have good typing skills.

AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC

We ore looking for someone to perform diversified general building maintenance work including carpentry, plumbing and limited electrical work. You will be responsible for repairs to building structures using appropriate tools.

You should have 2 3 years' applied trades training.

CREDIT/COLLECTIONS ADMINISTRATOR

Within (Sir Credit and Collections-Department, we need an Administrator to maintain collection files, obtain credit information and op prove orders and credit limits.

Qualifiedcandidates should have 2 years' experience. An Associate's degree is preferred.

SECRETARY An opening exists in our Human Resources Deportment for an individual to provide support to Compensation, Benefits, and Training Groups. Duties include word processing, coor- dinatino/tfotnThg-department courses, making appointments and other related duties. Qual- ified candidates should have 3 years' secretarial experience and possess excellent communication skills.

Interested candidates, please call or send resume to the Employment Department, Millipore Corporation, 80 Ashby Rood, Bedford, MA 01730, (617) 275-9200, Ext, 8092.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

MILLIPORE

PRINTED CIRCUIT MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES

PHOTO-PREP TECHNICIANS If you are experienced in producing both circuit and solder mask films for PWB's and know your way around the darkroom, then we have a place for you. There are immediate openings in our production and prototype departments on the 1st and 2nd shifts.

CIRCUIT BOARD SCREEN PRINTERS

We have openings on. all shifts for experienced hand and machine screen printers. You must be capable of setting-up. troubleshooting and screening both solder mask and letter screen on high density, multi- layer and double-sided circuit boards.

N/C PROGRAMMER(3rd Shift) If you have a minimum of 1 year's experience preparing drilling and rout tapes for printed circuit boards, then we have a great opportunity for you. Previous experience on an Opic 3B programmer would be a plus. All of these positions are eligible for a broad range of benefits and a competitive wage. In addition, we have a modern, clean facility and can offer stable employment. For immediate consideration call orwalk in between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. One Jewel Drive. Wilmington. MA 01887. 658-5800. An Equal Oppor- tunity Employer.

Altron IV ( JKH X<AII I )

LAB TECHNICIAN

We have an opening at our Polyvinyl Re- search Facilities for a Chemical Technician to aid in the development of synthetic resins for use in industrial coalings The position offers varied and interesting assignments in conducting "bench" top chemical experiments, as well as measurement of physical and chemical properties of polymers

We are seeking a bright and highly motivated individual with a minimum of a high school education and some experience in industrial laboratories

We offer competitive wages and an excellent package of fringe benefits You may apply in person or call between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm daily.

I POLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC. 730 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MA 01887 TEL: (617)658-6600

A member ol (he ICI Group An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

SECRETARIES The PROFESSIONAL

Alternative lo a permanent job is a temporary one from Of- Ace Specialists! Use your skills and experience in the offices of prestigious companies close to home. Enjoy the flexibility of working YOUR schedule and receive a weekly paycheck that re* fleets your professional accomplishments!

Caff or Visit Today T BURLINGTON

OfflCC °0 So. Bedford St.

Specialists m rauAi OCMBTUMIV EWIO'I"

273-1470 STONEHAM

871 Main St. 43«-4t0t

v Yaii'ra a tpaalal Panea at OtHea taaalaHatal^

SECRETARY WOBURN

Secretary/receptionist for small law office Word processing and good typing and grammar necessary. Legal experience not required. Salary commensurate with experience Sena- nnimi to:

John Veysey 338 Mishawum Road Woburn. MA 01801

INTERIOR LANDSCAPING

MAHONEVS ROCKY LEDGE NURSERY Is seeking several steady and reliable individuals to join our expanding stal». We are currently looking to fill the following full and part lime positions. Hortcultural representatives and general oftlce help. We offer competitive salaries, benefits and paid training to- the most qualified applicants Excellent opportunities for advancement Mother's hours are available. Ptaaaa call:

729-5900 Ext. 170

lo »*' up an interview tn

Y Supptwmm to D»ir TimM Chrontct. (Wofcurn. Wii<nU WlncftMtor. MMMMH WMilliliH

village No RMOMQ Trmcrkpf Wilmington & IMfcttury Town Crlor. Stonanom inrHeiiJiii, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE*

fl> f*"VmB'W&£R$£ <>>> *J.

'*. *s Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield

o0

EKG TECH FT day position.

RADIOLOGY POSITIONS • Radiology Tech, l>T. every other Saturday.

11 pm • 7 am • Transcriptioni.ta, FT day position or FT.

weekends

ORDERLIES rT positions. Heavy lifting Will Irani

FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS • Diet Tech. FT. i days week Experience

desirable • Second Cook. FT. 11 am • 7:JO pm • Aides, Full lime and part lime posllloni

available

HOUSEKEEPING DIVISION • FT. 7 am - J pm. Monday-Friday • PT. Saturday. Sunday & holidays.

7 am - :i pm

LAUNDRY POSITIONS • Transporter, FT, 6:30 am • 2:30 pm • Summer Positions, full lime guaranteed

Please contact Helen Hogan, Personnel. 729-9000: 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester, MA 01890.

An i iju.il opportunity fmplover

\jf WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

Mednplex of Lexington

RN/LPNs Time for a change in a challenging

industry? We have changed over the past year and have become a multi- level, 202-bed facility. We have not changed our friendly and home-like atmosphere Openings are: 7-3 and 11-7 full or part time and 7-3 weekends.

Benefits include: • Paid Master Medical • HMO • Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Holiday and Sick Time • 100% Payback of Unused Sick Time • Differential for Weekends • $2.00 Differential for Nights

Join our family and help us maintain our quality care goal.

For Informmtlon or appointment, pleame call Batty O'Brien, Dlroctor Of Nursing, at B02-74OO.

Mediplex of Lexington A Long Term Care Facility

178 Lowell Street, Lexington. MA 02173 An Equal Opportunity Employ*' 4-6

Homemakers, Retirees, Students

Want to earn extra money and work part time evenings and Saturday mornings? If you do, Lechmere has many openings in our Woburn office You can work 15 hours per week and we offer a good starting wage, paid holidays, paid vacations, as well as a generous store discount. No experience necessary, we will train.

We are located right off major highways with lots of free parking. Work for a rapidly expanding company Part of the Dayton Hudson Corpora- tion, the nation's fifth largest retailer.

For Immediate consideration, oall 835-8320, out. 2684.

An equal opportunity employ*' •>•

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

This entry level position will require a candidate who possesses good communication skills and excellent telephone manner Duties will include daily contact with hospitals, doctors, sales reps and data entry. Previous experience in customer service a plus but not necessary.

SHIPPER/RECEIVER This entry level position requires a candidate who understands the need to ship orders today Most- ly lightweight medical supplies Experience a plus but not necessary.

Thackrays (USA) offers a competitive wage and benefits package

Anyone Interested In the above positions, please contact Joanne Papla, Personnel, or send resumes to:

175X Now Boston Street Woburn, MA 01801

935-6831

ILECHMERE

BILLING

- PART TIME - (2 - 3 NIGHTS PER WEEK)

Call Vera at 438-8610

Preston Trucking Co. STONEHAM

CAR RENTAL AGENT

Part Time and Mother's Hours The person should have some background in ac counting and office procedures Some light typing is involved. We are one of the fastest growing leasing and rental companies in the metro Boston area. We offer excellent hours and a commensurate pay plan.

For confidential Interview, call:

245-9560 128 LEASING AND RENTAL •> 618 North Ave.

Wakefield, MA 01880

SMALL OPTICAL CODING LAB

Located in Winchester - seeks full time entry level person. Duties will include operating equipment and monitoring data used in manufacture of optical filters and codings. Good hand/eye coordination combined with neat work hatits a must No prior expeirence necessary.

Contact:

729-7414 for appointment. s-to

FULL TIME & PART TIME HELP MARKLINE is moving to Wilmington and needs you We are looking lor people to work in our fast paced mail order business immediately We need:

• RECEPTIONIST

• KEYPUNCHERS

• CUSTOMER SERVICE • WAREHOUSE HELP

We olfer lull and part time hours. Competitive salaries, paid vacation and a lull range of benefits If you are ready to work and want a challenge then call MARKLINE Plaasa call Jaanna-Anna at:

1-891-6250 MARKLINE

SALES COORDINATOR To be responsible lor all Inside sales functions Telephone communication with vendors and customers. Placing orders, typing and posting of invoices Good typing skills, professional telephone manner Full health benefits, paid vacation Call!

933-3266 8:30 to 4PM for appointment

CARPENTERS Own tools and transportation. Must do

finish and light framing. For established kitchen company in Lexington. Quality work a must. Call Ralph at:

863-1020

WAREHOUSING Full time help wanted. Stocking freezer and receiving food products. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person willing to work and learn. Excellent benefits.

Apply In person at:

DOLE & BAILEY 16 Conn Street

Woburn, MA 01801

BANQUET WAIT PEBSONS & DISHWASHERS

Heeded Must be willing to work weekends. Please apply in person Tues. and Thurs. afternoons or Wed and Fit evenings at:

■eriiwferMk Etlf Cli. Is SISSSSI 4«

Nursing Assistant

PART TIME 7 AM-3 PM

and 4 PM-8 PM Starting wage $5 85 & Up Benefits. Small private nursing home. Call —

438-UlB

SUMMER JOB

M/F

OFFICE CLEANING

2/3 NIGHTS PER WEEK

WOBURN ARIA

649-7992

Thermo Electron Corp. — Metals Division, a leader in the area of fabricated precision assemblies, has an opening in their bond- ing operations tor an electron beam Welding Machine Operator The responsibilities of the position will include technical decision making, computer programming, job set- up and maintenance ol one of the most sophisticated electron beam welding machines in the industry today

The successful candidate will be a highly motivated self-starter with the ability to work with a minimum of supervision in a high tech area He or she should also have at least two years of college or technical school An Associate degree in Mechanical Engineering is not required but would be very helpful We offer excellent fringe benefits Includ- ing vacation, sick time, major medical/ dental, retirement, stock and purchase plans and a credit union. For an appointment please call (617) 933-7610. Ext 354. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Z^ Thermo Electron F-C Metals

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/

RECEPTIONIST We have an opening for a pleasant person in our Sales/Service office. Excellent telephone manner essential, along with good typing skills. Compensation commen-

surate with experience.

Ploase call:

245-6800 Ext. 233

SUPPORT SERVICES OEPARTMENT

Full Tims Mall Root* Clerk Needed to sort and deliver mail, operate various machines, and receive stock deliveries.

vVe olfer competitive salaries and an extensive benefit package which includes paid vacation days, paid sick days, and fully paid health and life insurance.

Call Vlcki Boyle at:

938-3500, Ext. 221 for an appointment.

SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE One Linscott Road Woburn, MA 01801

MAINTENANCE/ CUSTODIAL

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE in Con- cord. MA has an immediate full time opening lor a dependable person wttrrgood maintenance and custodial skills Must/possess a Basic knowledge of plumbing and havtegood mechanical ability Responsibilities incluoe-making repairs, upkeep of building and grounds and general cleaning Good starting salary with benefits.

For an appointment call Pmrtonnml Department:

MOUJARD

JOHmonS Conoord, MA

369-6100 minutes from 12B

Exit 40B Rl. 2W Concord, MA

REAL ESTATE CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Realty World-Utchfield offers an opportunity for highly motivated individuals to enter an exciting, challenging and rewarding career. Join the area's largest seller of homes and the 1985 winner of 34 regional awards Our comprehensive training program, competitive commission and reputation for professional service enables you to enjoy Independence and unlimited income. Call Judy Veglas .1:

935-9666 REALTY WORLD. tor a confidential Interview.


RN-SUPERVISOR We are in need of a supervisor for

weekends. Work 24 hours and get paid for 32. Excellent salary and benefits.

Ploaaa call Botay if Brian, Dlroc- tor Of Nursing at BO2-7400.


178 Lowell Street Lexington, MA 02173

An Equal Opportunity Employ*' M'F 44

*-•*■

YOUR BRADLEES STORES IN BURLINGTON ft WOBURN

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:

FOLL & PART TIME MORNINGS. AFTERNOONS

& EVENINGS SNACK RAR POSITIONS

• EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT REQUIRED

• ON THE JOB TRAINING PROVIDED

• COMPETITIVE WAGES

• EXCELLENT BENEFITS

Work in a friendly and rewarding atmosphere with excellent benefits including an employee discount on pur-

chases. \

Please apply to the Service Desk, Monday\hru Satur- day from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at: '

BRADLEES

150 Lexington St.

Burlington, MA

0 425 Washington St.

Woburn, MA

There It always something new at

Bradiees. Now It can be youl

*r foues CvoarttSMty l"W* M/1

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS We presently have two positions available in the Compensation and Sys- tems ,;f()iipoi the Employee Relations section.

EMPLOYEE INFORMATION ASSISTANT

The primary duties tit (his position will be to produce t mnputer and manual reports Irom employee information data bases, receive, process and input employee information; and perform a variety ol othei support I unctions.

This position requires a high sc hool educ at ion and .-4 years of related experience. Experience with word processing, personal computers and other data input equipment is desirable

EMPLOYEE INFORMATION CLERK

This position consists ot data input into various systems; document coding and proc essing. and a variety ol related c lenc al duties.

A high school education with I year ot related experience is required Data entry experience is desirable

These positions are now located at our Boston facility and will be relo- cating to our Billerica facility by September 1986.

Both positions offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. Candidates may apply at the Employee Relations Office, 549 Albany Street, Boston, MA or call Barbara Guest at 350-9060. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WtSt SHIPPING 4pm to 2am. Monday through Thursday. Ex- cellent pay and benefits with progressive food ser vice distributor

Call Don attar 8pm.

935-1236 Dole & Bailey

1« Conn St., Woburn

WAREHOUSE PERSON NEEDED

Duties include shipping, receiving, order picking and light maintenance Shipping and receiving experience preferred

Apply at:

A.D.S. 24* Islam St., Woburn . .

HELP WANTED

Helpers - press brake and shear operators • tack welders,- spot welders - spray painters - packers - installers - full time work labor disputes exists

Nevlen Co., Inc. Wakefield

Please phone for interview

245-2433

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS TEMPORARY/PERMANENT PART TIME

USA TODAY, the nation's newspaper has immediate openings for telemarketing sales representatives Work in pleasant surroundings from our Stoneham location. Guaranteed hourly wage, commissions and nightly bonuses! Homemakers. retirees, and students encouraged to apply Perfect summer position

Pleas* call Susan at

935-4556

SHIPPER Packaging UPS and truck shipments Experience a plus but will train the right person Salary commensurate with experience.

Apply or call:

Shop Aid •0 Motion tt.

Woburn

933-3000

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR

Social service agency for elderly seeks supervisor of social workers, demonstrated supervisory and management skills Responsibilities Include program monitoring; staff supervision and community liaison; experience in program planning and development a plus MSW or equivalent; car necessary

Mlnutoman Home Cart Corp. •3 HartweM Ave., La.1in9.on

An Equal Opportunity Employ*/ .i* ■>*

__^^^^^ ■MMM maamm

Is

PAGE4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 J

^wui.. Mo B~»>g Tr«ecrH« WIB~rWcnHw-UOurrTo~.OMr.MC~W"'"*

Electronics Manufacturing OPEN HOUSE DAYS

Thursday, June 5.5PM-8PM Saturday. June 7.9AM-12PM

Analog Devices, inc. 804 woburn Street, Wilmington. MA 01887

Share refreshments with us. On-the-spot interviews. Hiring Managers will be available. Resumes not necessary.

PERMANENT FULLTIME POSITIONS Manufacturing Operators/All Shifts

• Wafer Fabrication • Test • Quality Control • Material Control Our minimum wage is $5.54 per hour, with 15% differential on 2nd and 3rd shifts. No experience necessary for these positions. We will train. Earn while you learn.

Positions require good eyesight, manual dexterity, and attention to quality.

ADDITIONAL OPENINGS Maintenance Mechanics & Plumber

3-5 years previous experience required. Secretarial Openings

2-4 years Senior Secretarial/Administrative experience required.

Ten Good Reasons To Work At Analog Devices One of the finest benefits packages in all of high technology Choice of health care plans including dental coverage and prescription card service Clean, pleasant work environment including company cafeteria and break areas You'll never have to punch a time clock at Analog Devices Very, competitive salaries with 15% differential for 2nd and 3rd shift positions.

Job stability We are a strong, fast-growing company Job posting program There's ample growth opportunity at Analog 100% tuition reimbursement, including books and lab fees. Stock purchase plan. Convenient location near Routes 128 and 93

Directions: Off Route 93, take Exit 38 Formally Exit 12 Going North on 93, turn right off exit ramp, going South, turn left. At 2nd set of lights turn left onto Woburn Street We're at 804 Or call 658-8313 during Open House hours

If you are unable to join us during these Open Houses, please drop by our facility and fill out an application Or send your resume to Human Resources Department, Analog Devices, Inc.. 804 Woburn Street. Wilmington, MA 01887.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, m/f/h

ANALOG DEVICES

THE NUMBER ONE

PLACE TO WORK...

For Winv Reasons!

Q 3,6.12,18,24 MONTH WAGE HWWS (mud reviews for salaried positions/

D COMPITETTVE TAV STRUCTURES

C OUTSTANDING BENEFITS PACKAGE

Please send resun-.e, apply In person, or call lack SmHti, Personnel

Department

007 UNDERCOVER Way 331 New Boston Street Wilmington. MA 01887

938-0007

You're gonna love it herel

WAREHOUSE: Order Pullers/Box Makers Maintenance/Custodian

OFFICE: Receptionists Order-Assembly Clerks Mailroom/File Clerks Customer Relations Representatives Assistant-Training Dept.

DATA PROCESSING: Senior Applications- Programmer Analyst Computer Operator-3rd Shift

PROFESSIONAL: Trainer-Party Plan

$100 • CRT OPERATORS • SWITCHROARD

OPERATORS • 40 + wpm TYPISTS

Immediate long and short term temporary assignments available New applicants register- ing with our Woburn branch between June 3 and June 20. 1986 will earn a $100 BONUS after completing their first 120 hours of work You must bring this ad and qualify in one of the above categories Call Claudia at:

935-1004

staffer builders-

444 Washington St. Woburn

TIMPORARY ptRtOHNii (Across Irom Bradlees)

ENGINEERING SECRETARY

We are seeking an energetic and pleasant individual with strong secretarial skills.

If you are an independent self-starter, able to handle an interesting variety of assignments this position may be for you. Accurate typist and excellent phone manners necessary, also Wang word processor experience desirable.

Make your experience work for you. We offer an attractive salary and a comprehensive benefit package. Qualified individuals should send their resumes in confidence to:

Denyae Johnson, Human Resources Department

Human Resource* D*pt./3M 23 Industrial Way

Wilmington, MA 01887

3M few*. Opporluntty Employ tyF/V/H JS.

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST If you enjoy taking your own initiative to get things done, following projects from beginning to end and desire the professional environment that rewards that kind of contribution, you may be the person we're looking for. As the nation's premier systems software firm, we are looking for an outgoing, dependable individual to handle a variety of clerical and receptionist duties in our busy computer software sales office in Lexington. II you seek challenge and one of the best benefit packages In the industry, you SHOULD CAJ.L: Mary Lou Powers

(617)863-0660 Or call toll free: 1-800-323-2201

Paul Mattahano

Pansophic SfStMBt, iKtriorited

45* letters'Street laitaftM. U tttn

«Cue» CftotyWT S»j»pr»r "V» 24

RESTAURANT MANAGEiMEISTT

Bickfora"s Family Restaurants are growing and we're looking for hard working Asst. Managers now. Applicants can range from entry-level to experienced restaurant managers Some food service experience is a must. We'll train you for a career in a rapidly growing industry. Our locations in Medford. Woburn, and Salem, NH are easily accessible to I 93* We offer an excellent starting salary, bonuses and benefit package.

Call (617) 7B2-401 Ortf-5 weekdays, and we'll arrange (or an Interview, or aend resume to: Blcktord's Family Fare. Inc., 1330 Soldiers Field Road. Brighton. MA 02135. c/o Jerry Robertson.

' Fumly InUttwH

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

ildner

J Rildner and Sons, an upscale, high volume retail grocery chain, is opening

soon in BURLINGTON. If you are a dynamic and aggressive individual and

have the desire to advance rapidly in your career, we would like you to join us

Current openings include...

FULL TIME POSITIONS DELI MANAGER

BAKERY MANAGER CHEESE CLERK

CASHIER DELIVERY DRIVER*

PART TIME POSITIONS DELI CLERKS*

BAKERY CLERKS* CASHIERS

DELIVERY DRIVERS* DELIVERY RUNNERS

'Musi brulrasl 18 ytin of <gr

Please call Bonnie Szynal at 542 5515 for more information.

An tqusl opportunity employer

Ji

TRUCK DRIVER Building Products Company is looking for truck driver to make deliveries in 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 White bmiwn 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.

METRO SIDING & ROOFING DISTRIBUTORS

480 Wildwood St., Woburn

935-2038 -

Winchester Nursing Center

RN EVENING SUPERVISOR

3 p.m.-1 1 p.m. 3 evenings per week

LICENSED NURSE 7 a.m.-3 p.m. full or part time

3 p.m.-1 1 p.m. part time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. part time

Excellent working conditions and benefits available.

Call Mr.. Matealta, R.H , tor an appointment at:

729-9595 4S.11 13

-^, "Ourmmts

.•^^aS*^ *S& Net/mi v«2j5E5£"ij3 M0 years t.i lift

GRADUATES! Cap off your job search & use your secretarial skills by graduating to the exciting world of com- munications.

OFFICE ASSISTANTS Come learn with us! A variety of entry level positions are available m marketing, sales & personnel Light typing required.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Learn about the stock market as assistant to brokers of national firm. Light typing required.

DIRECTOR'S AIDE Make a healthy career move as executive secretary to director of medical society.

TEMPORARIES What will you do this summer? Work on your tan or work on your career? Doing temporary work allows you to do both Gain valuable office experience as a secretary, receptionist, clerical or word processor

20 Mall Road Burlington, MA 01S03

(617) 273-3870

PERSONNEL ASSOCIATES OF BURLINGTON. INC

PKRMAMNT AND TKMPORARi EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS

P

YOU

SEARCH TEMPS INC. Together we can make a great-team.

TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARIES

CLERKS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Earn top dollar this summer by working with the Search Team! All it takes is just one phone call for us to get you started with the very best we have to offer.

7 Alfred St. Woburn, MA 01801

933-5100

3 South Market Boston, MA 02109

720-0018

Search Temps Inc. WLf

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER

Wholesale Distributor has an Immediate need for a mature, detail-oriented individual.

Duties include processing ol accounts pay ables through disbursements, interlace with vendors, CRT Input and other accounting activities.

Minimum requirements tor this position are: one or more years of related accounting experience. Knowledge of automated systems la preferred.

Excellent starting salary, plus profit sharing and other fringe benefits.

Please contact Mr. Busby at 933-8830 for an appointment.

SO SALES ANO DISTRIBUTING CGRP

29 Commerce Way, Woburn MA 01888 an equal opportunity employer

MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL PART TIME WEEKENDS

FLEXIBLE HOURS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

WILL TRAIN Please contact Ken Cook at

369-6100 MWAR0 JOHNSON'S LOOSE

Minutes from Rte. 128 Exit 46B — Rte. 2 West

Concord, MA JouiMonf

af fX* OtWIt*!, •rnQtoFf

SALES SECRETARY

$18K Agent tor a ma|or van line Is looking lor a secretary lor their exhibit and display marketing group. Respon slbllities include research, typing and receptionist duties Call Mr. Hughes for a confidential In- tervlew.

935-4620 I

*"—tmtmrttm OaH- Tk-na. - ClWOl I* HNM). Lr*nl"»*e WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE5

Office Assistant Part-Time

Our Purchasing and Engineenng Departments need an individual to perform various dencal (unctions including: placing purchase orders. maintaining files, and data entry. We will tram but require basic ability to work quickly and accurately with numbers plus moderate typing skills

Data Entry Coordinator/Back-Up Computer Operator

Busy Data Processing Department needs an individual with up to 2 years' experience to handle IBM 3741 key to disc input.

Initially you will spend approximately hall time key punching arid halt time performing clerical functions. Successful candidate will also train as a Back-up Computer Operator using an IBM System 3 Mod 15 computer

Bellofram otters a competitive salary and benefit* package. Please call Carol Miner at 272-2100 to arrange an Interview.*

Bellofram a Rexnord Company

30 Blonchord Road Burlington MA 01803

• n SOua! opportunity •mplow m/l/v'h


RN - UNIT COORDINATOR Full-time position available on 7-3

shift for a 60-bed level 3 unit. Duties include 24-hour coordination of patient care. Excellent salary and benefit package.

For appointment for Interview, pleaae call Batty O'Brien, RN Director of Nurmlng Services, at

882-7400.


178 Lowell Street Lexington, MA 02173

An Equal Opportunity Employ*/ 2-*

SECRETARY Tired of Routine?

Join Uel Past paced Woburn firm seeking a versitlle secretary Pleasant olf.ee, great variety. Good typing skills required, word processing a plus, training available. Job entails report and letter typing, accounts receivable/payable. phone, filing etc. If you are independent and highly motivated, call us.

935-4070 Or Bend rtiuiN to Intro Corp., 444 Washington St., Woburn, MA 01801.

SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT Position available for adminl at relive assistant 10 work wiih Vice President ot Membership Services of busy Burlington baaed Association Responsibilities include scheduling ot appointments. Knowledge ot clerical skills and processing bulk mailing. Excellent benefit package available For In- terview oeN Barbara at)

273-0123

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY BOOKKEEPER

Duties to include: • light bookkeeping • payroll • general otfice work

Work 12-15 hours per week, to include Saturday. Other positions also available.

For datalle contact Manager:

204 Cambridge Straat Burlington, MA 01803

— 2725840 — An tcuat opportunity tmpioyo'

PROPERTY and CASUALTY INSURANCE ESTIMATOR

Growing financial services organization needs right person with Insurance background, typing, marketing, administrative skills and who enjoys working with people. Call:

ERIC G. SWANSON, CFP & ASSOC. JB1 Main at, OAHDMIR PROFESSIONAL BLDO

WILMINGTON, MA 018S7

658-8588 .662-7795 (Home)

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Busy Woburn general contractor's office. Typing, tiling, WordstarrSuparcalc a plus. Shorthand or speed writing helpful but not necessary. Full benefit package, vacations, paid holidays Flexible hours from 7AM to 6PM

. Calh

HVAC MECHANIC We have an immediate opportunity tor a HVAC Mechanic with strong HVAC knowledge and ex penence. This individual will become an integral pan of our maintenance team, maintaining lour buildings and manufacturing equipment

Chomencs otiers competitive starting salaries and an excellent benefit package. Please come into the omce and nil out an application or call Joanne Carpenter at Chomencs Inc., 77 Dragon Court, Woburn MA 01888 (617) 935-4850 Ext 284 Chomencs is a subsidiary of WR Grace

an equal opportunity employer «* ,

GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION

DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION to S30K Investment firm seeks organized, detail-oriented Individual to assist in all facets of this operation. Must have accounting or investment background.

SALES SECRETARY to $20,800 Unusual opportunity exists for an outgoing, flexible individual who can run the show for a busy corporate president Must be able to work without supervision.

Office Support Permanent Placement A Sullivan and Cogllano Company

Call Immediately — 273-2144

Many other local positions available.

FEE PAID AGENCY j.5

LAB TECHNICIAN We have an opening for a technician to work in our Production Lab. Chemistry knowledge would be helpful but is not necessary for this entry level position.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING We need a responsible person to work in our shipping and receiving department. Excellent working conditions.

call:

Bonnie Barlow at:

Polymer Technology Corp.

658-6111 Wilmington, HA

CLERKS MAILROOM FILING • immediate start-up • excellent companies

• local area • NEEDS are NOW Call or come In today!

VOLT 800 rV CummTngs Pit 73Tremont St »lt13 1280 Mass Awe

Woburn. MA 01801 Boston. MA 02106 Cembndoe MA 02138 tna-iiat 7ao-sees 184-SiM

<V*>**< * Fa* — Equal Opportunity tmpioyt' 2-4

GAS STATION MANAGERS

Part time and full time gas attendants for the Newton and Concord, areas. Good starting salary. Excellent opportunities for advancement.

Calh

245-5320

PART TIME GAS ATTENDANT

Apply at:

OROURKES MOBIL 183 Cambridge Rd.

Woburn, MA

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Nights and Weekends

Apply In person.

GINN OIL CO. 57 Winn St., Woburn

COLLEGE STUDENTS Register now with Search Temps for the upcoming school vacation. We now have many temporary full time assignments available within our local client companies. Some positions include:

• Warehouse • Stockroom

• Inventory • General Assembly

Openings exist on all shifts

For Immediate attention call:

933-5100 7 Alfred St.

Woburn, MA 01801

Search Temps. Inc. |» ,:|

Put a smile in your job with Marriott Hotels

M.imott Hotels are Numbrr r N.»VS Business Travel \ev\s and vou s>m tv iwi ot it

loin thi' best hotfl team in the country and enjoy the glamour and excitement ol the hotel husiness ,

The Burlington Marriott Hotel offers vou a stable work environment, great benefits, advance-

■rtunities and

SOW t the Burlington

Hotel Office ol n Resources, Mon-I n

u Oil a m -5 (HI p m It these times are imenient. please set up a special

ntmeni Phone 65 <-\t WiV*

IN OK C Al I \> ' ual opportunity nor

I \

JOIN A WINNING TEAM!

Part Time Customer Service Order Entry

ODI is a rapidly growing international management training and counseling company located in Burlington. We have an immediate opening which offers excellent growth potential and opportunity.

Position involves coding and entering customer orders into corporate accounting system for invoicing and requisi- tioning materials for shipment to more than 1000 clients nationally and interna- tionally. Knowledge of computerized order entry system utilizing an IBM PC preferred

five day work week, approximately 20-25 hours. Flexible work schedule. If you enjoy a busy and congenial work afmosphara, plaasa contact Nancy Cooper at 272-8040 to arrange for an interview.

ODf Organizational

Dynamics Inc.

tqoal ODOOrtumt, El"D»M(i

BURLINGTON i^Vttrriott K..UU. i>x* i\. ii„.i,„(i„n. Haiiailiuaiiu lllrtitl rftl'i I—r n*n*i

Rounds Cook Full time position for Rounds Cook to work in hospital Food Service Department 40 hours/week - 4 days/ week

Dietary Assistant Full-time position for a Dietary Assistant to work on the tray line and dish room Monday-Friday. 6:30 am -3 p.m.. no weekends or holidays

To apply, call Lisa Shea at 935-5050. Ext. 271.

We otter excellent benefits, including choice of 6 health plans, plus dental

rartfMMiwmts

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

• WAITER/WAITRESS

• GRILL AND FOUNTAIN PRODUCTION

• SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Flexible Hours • Full or Part Time • Excellent Earning Potential • No Experience Necessary

JOIN A FIRST CLASS TEAM

JOIN cjkend&j 264 Cambridge St.. Burlington. K« 01803 - 272-5840

Montvale Ave., Woburn. MA 01801 - 935-0576 * »9u4/ OfipOtlufxlf mptor*'

insurance

New England Rehabilitation Hospital

2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn, MA 01801 An equal opportunity employe' M/F

M

ESTABLISHED WOBURN CO. Needs lull time shipper and receiver. No experience necessary Excellent benefits Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Call:

935-9055

We PAY WELL for MUSCLES!!!

PACKERS STOCKERS SHIPPERS CUSTODIANS

Earn EXCELLENT HOURLY RATES on great temporary jobs!

Call or Visit Today!

Office Specialists

aURLINOTOH »» So. B.alord tl.

1T1-14T0 SrOMIHAM 271 Male Si. e

4ia-«aoi

mmmmmmm* MAINTENANCE

PERSON Full or part time. Light cleaning and general maintenance. Excellent environment and working conditions. Salary negotiable.

Call mr. Byera or Mrs. Braooland:

273-2600 24

SECRETARY/ . RECEPTIONIST

Xv We have an entry-level opening for an individual to answer, screen and direct incoming phone calls, greet visitors; sort and distribute mail, and provide typing and other clerical support as assigned Qualified candidates will have a pleasant telephone manner and the ability to type general correspondence at 40 wpm. Some

$£ pnor office experience a plus Recent high school graduates encouraged to apply

We offer a full benefits package which includes profit sharing, educational reimbursement, and health, life, and disability insurances. Please apply in person or call Patty at 935-8400.

STEIIMBRECHER CORPORATION

185 New Boston Street. Woburn. MA01801 An Equal Opportunity Employe' J*

BURLIN6T0N PUBLIC

SCHOOLS Substltuie clerical help to per form miscellaneous typing and related office wot* as required on a temporary basis l> in teretted. send tetter of application and s copy ot resume by June 9. 1966 to Prank CeJverie, Aaet. Supt

Center School Center Slr*a,t

Bu.llnBlon. Ma, 01803

^"£-§«§8Mal

We're looking for NURSES AIDES

HOME HEALTH AIDES RNs and LPNs

If you enjoy working with the elderly or disabled and arc looking for a sense of satisfaction, then we have several positions which offer: L

• top hourly wages • CEU programs • travel allowance • liability insurance • flexible schedules • employer paid taxes • workers compensation • medical & dental insurance V • vacation, 'sick and personal days

FUN SALES Full Time

Great store S200 plus star ting salary with benefits Room lor advancement

Cell H»ncy at:

The Baby's Room Burlington

272-0123 JD<0

■ Special (are Nursing Service! Woburn 938-8931

Affiliated with New England Rehabilitation Hospital

"Yau'ra a Mpaclal Parson at Offlea Spaclallatsl"

WAREHOUSE PERSON

Expanding plumbing and heating supply company needs person for lull time warehouse work Excellent benefits.

Apply:

Avon Supply Company' 1 23 Foundry St.

Wakaflald

245-8715 .

CUSTODIAN Weekends

HOWARD JOHNSONS MOTOR LODGE in Burlinglon has an Immediate opening for a pan time custodian (Saturday & Sunday) Your responsibilities will include general cleaning and some minor maintenance duties To arrange an interview please call 272*550 and aak for poreonnol.

jOMnion$

ta -1,1(11.... lu.rplk., Burllnilon. MA 0110 3

Largest cosmetic company in Europe direct marketing in 23 countries.

ORIFLAME INTERNATIONAL now expanding in New England. Immediate openings (or enthusiastic, personable people to introduce and teach skin care. Immediate profit program, bonus program and car program. We will train. No investment for inventory. Part time or full time - your choice.

663-2 7 OO

• r

I

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986

Escape the Ullluil of **»« Subway With a Great Job in the Suburbs

Pioneer Financial has a Irainload o( exciting banking opportunities We currently need full and part-time Tellers to work in our North Reading branch (Part-time hours Thursday 2-8 30PM Friday 8 30AM-5 30PM Saturday 8 30AM - 1.30PM)

To qualify you need a good mind lor numbers, a great way with all kinds ol people and the desire to fully realize your potential.

Please call Betty Sykes at 664-5116 (North Reading) or Lynne Tyros at 321-2603 (Personnel) Pioneer Financial is an equal opportunity employer M/F

o Pioneer Financial « ■ i <.PI■>*-..f (i

• A'Hiov**' • Chestnut M.lt • F'ammgfiam • Maiden • Maitapan • Mwllum • North Reading • Norweli * NewlonviNe • Waban • Wail"am

ASSEMBLERS We have several full-time openings available in our Assembly Department. You will be working in a pleasant and clean environment assembling our various connectors. Good manual dexterity and the ability to wo.rk from verbal instructions a must. Ex- perience a plus, but we will train if you have a desire to learn.

Full Time, 7 a.m.-3:1 5 p.m.

2 MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS

We have a full time opening in our 1 st and 2nd shifts. Will train someone to operate both the transfer and injection molding machines Also will degale and clean parts

CNC BRIDGEPORT MACHINIST

Experience in all phases of machine set-up. Program the CNC series, load programs, edit programs and check his/her own work. Operator must have knowledge of measuring tools and ability to read blueprints. This is a firsl shift position. You must have at least two lo three years experience.

QC INSPECTOR First Shift

This position requires the use of standard measuring devices and gauges. Knowledge of iMil-specs, approves manufacturing set upfe. Shop mathematics required. ■^ Apply In person to Sam Alex, Manager ot Personnel/Administration.

(S17) 721-1280.

Precision Connector

Designs, Inc. 5 Lowell Ave.

Winchester, MA

018S0

PWOSOr, CONKCIOO aa&wswc

MONEY TALKS! • SECRETARIES • DATA ENTRY • RECEPTIONISTS • TYPISTS • BOOKKEEPERS • CLERICAL Come join Ins conversation about the most ex citing, high-paying temporary positions around!

Work at prestigious companies close to home and

maintain the flexible schedule that you need!


OffiCC BURLINGTON 273-1470

Specialists

L

SB So. Bedford St. STONEHAM 438-4901

271 Main St.

*,.„.. . )v.ri.< • ■'.„ •> ortie* c» ».

C STORE MANAGERS

Are you now or have been a C store manager or assistant? Do you like the business but are looking for a change or promotion? Are you tired of dealing with a large company and too many bosses? We are Con venient Food Marts and if you're looking we're look ing for you Send mumi to Debra at:

C.F.M. of New England PUArflng. MA 01867 J

STOCK CLERK :JJ" FULL TIME

Stocking warehouse shelves and filling customer orders Must oe accurate and have good organizational skills

; TRUCK DRIVER PULL TIME

involves deliveries mainly in the local area Must be responsible hava a neat appearance and good dnvmg record Class Hi license '•quired

Libarai benefits package of dental plan, paid vacations, holidays profit sharing. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan

- 935-6065 - SPRAGUE HATHAWAY COMPANY, INC. 171B Merrlmac St., Woburn, MA 01801 xn

Flexible Hours

s5 PER HOUR

Please call

933-1247

WEEKEND COOK

Saturday & Sunday

9am 6pm

Apply In person

Normandy House Nursing Home

15 Ortin ft).

ASST. BOOKKEEPER

PART TIME

5 days per week, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10-key adding machine required. Some typing. Good starting salary.

Call:

272-6300

PART TIME

SECRETARY Very busy Burlington health care consulting firm needs c penenced secretary lor 20 hours per week This is an excellent job opportunity tof someone re-entering the |ot> market Word processing skills helptui out noi esseniiai Ei ce'ient salary

Please call Amy Wilson at:

229-5824

HOGAN TIRE

PERMANENT PART TIME

Expense payable and general office Flexible

schedule.

Cmll Mrs. Hammond

933-4000

PARTS/ STOCK

PERSON Auto dealer, full lime, good benefits Experience preferred but will train

Contact Oeva m\

Honda Barn North Reading

944-7750

Entry Level Accounts Payable

Make a career move 10 Lechmere Join our progressive, growing company in entry level

Accounts Payable positions We oiler com-

petitive wages an excellent benelit program and a pleasanl work environment

Call Tracy Williams 935-8320 extension

2332 to' immediate consideration or apply

m person at 10 Commerce Way. Woburn.

MA.

An equal opportunity employer 2-4

ILECHMEKE

LOT PERSON

Lot Person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory. Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.

Calf Mark Tmmpleton

— 933-1 lOO —

woburn Foreign Motors

394 Washington St., Woburn, MA 01801

FULL QR PART TIME Attractive position in local area. Neat appearance and good character a must. Steady work and no layoffs. Earning opportunity - $300 per week to start.

Call:

272-6081 Ken Thompson

An Equal Opportunity Employer »•,

GENERAL OFFICE

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Full Time

1 or 2 years ottice experience required Srrtall congenial office Plaaaa call for an appointment

MEC 7 3 Olympla Avanua

Woburn

LICENSED PLUMBERS HEATING

INSTALLERS Growing contractor has new opening tor highly motivated people Year round work in all types ot new construction Overtime available Paid holiday vacation and medical plan

272-6767

667-1111

JOBBING PLUMBER

Opening now exists for top notch jobbing plumber lo take charge of our commencal and industrial accounts Benefits include paid holiday, vacation and medical plan Truck supplied Excellent wages

272-67457 or

667-1111

RECEPTIONIST Full time receptionist needed to answer busy

telephone. Will train tor order entry work on IBM

PC Pleasant ottice in Winchester with complete

benefits package.

729-6704 SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST Small law oftice in Woburn needs full time, mature and responsible person. Qualified candidate should be well organized and have good clerical, typing and telephone skills Word processing and dictaphone helpful. buWnot necessary. Will train.

All inter.,I.d candidates please cmll tor an Interview 935-4090.

LAW OFFICES 422 Washington St., Woburn, MA 01801

MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABLE , PEWTER POT FAMILY RESTAURANTS, located throughout the Greater Boston Suburban Area, are currently looking for individuals for full and part time management positions. If you have some restaurant experience, this could be the opportunity you've been looking for to advance your career. We have a training program that is tailored to fit your needs. Benefits include medical, dental and life insurance to those who qualify; paid vacations; and a company-subsidized meal plan. Salary commensurate with experience.

Please contact Lynne O'Connell 211 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington 272-6360 ,

Truck Drivers WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

Full time, good working condition, excellent benefits.

Contact Cynthia Kendall

A ATLANTIC

Atlantic Plywood Corporation 8 Roessler Road. Woburn. MA 01801 (B17| 033 7700

LABORERS (2)

College seeks individuals to fill the following posi

lions: Performs routine tasks assisting trades peo

pie in maintenance, repair and construction work;

participates in routine care, upkeep, and repair of

buildings, grounds, equipment and vehicles (3rd

shift. 12 midnight to 8 a.m.)

Position requires ability to operate light equip-

ment and valid Mass. driver's license. Salary:

$258 66/week Position includes fringe benefit plan including tuition remission for employee and

immediate family members to all Massachusetts

public schools

For an application contact tha Paraonnol Of-

flea, MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE,

Spring* Rd., Bedford, MA 01730, 275-8910,

•at. 305 by Juna 10, 1988. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .1

— PART TIME —

Office Clerks MAHONEY'S ROCKY LEDGE has a lew part time openings for quality-minded of-

fice clerks who are interested in working evenings

and weekends.

If you take pride in your work and would like a bud-

ding opportunity with Winchester's premier retailer,

we invite you to call for an interview or stop by and

fill out an employment application.

Mahoney's Rocky Ledge Farm and Nursery

242 Cambndge Sfeet, Winchester, MA

- 729-5900 —

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR

In-process mechanical inspector needed to perform dimensional inspections on a variety of close-tolerance machined parts and related hardware

Requires a minimum ol 5 years mechanical inspection experience and proficiency in the use of all types of precision measuring instruments and gauges

Hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

We offer competitive corftpensation and benefits, including choice of medical plans, 11 paid holidays, a*nd much more.

Apply In pernon, tend resume

or call 729-7860.

L. L. ROWE CO. Manufacturer of Marine Electrical Equipment 60 Holton St., Woburn. MA 01801

^ *" eouai opportunity employ*)' •«

TRUCK DRIVER Plumbing and heating supply house needs full

time truck driver with Class II license. Excellent benefits. Apply:

Avon Supply Company 113 Fo»»dr, ii., w.«.fi.id. MA oiaao

245-8715 ACCOUNTING CLERK Full lime position available lor an experienced accounting clert Excellent btnafit program, generous salary and pleasant »ur roundlngs

IN-PLANT CATERING. INC. Mr. Polonsky en 938-1174 rzzi

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

IF YOU THINK FASHION BUG IS A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP.. ITS AN EVEN GREATER PLACE

TO WORK! Fashion Bug, one of America's fastest growing chains ot women's RTW stores, has Immediate openings tor mature, self starting, energetic Individuals seeking a rewarding career in retail management Train locally at any of our 12 Boston area stores or our soon to be opened Saugus. North Andover. Wilmington or Oanvers stores

If you're that kind of person and have a minimum of 1 to 4 years of related retail management experience, we can help you get to where you ^ant to GROW!

Look at just some of the advantages of being part of the winning Fashion Bug management team.

• Competitive starting salary • Scheduled wage reviews • Excellent onthe-job training program • Continuing skill development • Relocation allowance • Monthljr%ongs pllan • Stock incentive plan

Plus, Fashion Bug offers one of the most comprehensive benefits packages in the retail industry today:

• Generous store discounts on the fashions we sell • Paid vacations, holidays and sicK time • Blue Cross/Blue Shield plan • Life and disability insurance • Prescription, dental and vision plans • Retirement income/profit sharing plan

interested In this growth opportunity with rapid advancement based on your Initiative? Than submit your rasuma In confidence today to:

REQIONAL SUPERVISOR

FASHION BUG Store #104, Northgage Shopping Center

Revere, MA 02151 An «qu«t oppO"un<<r trnploy

ii National

FULL TIME DETAIL PERSON

Wash & wax & shampoo, late model rental cars. Full benefits package.

Apply in person

No phone calls please

National Car Rental 936 Main St. * Woburn, MA

See Rod

Mlddleeei Community Collage seeks applications to establish a pool of part-time instructors from which to draw as new positions to teach morning, afternoon or evening credit and non-credit courses occur in the Divi- sion of Continuing Education and Community Services Minimum qualifications to teach credit courses Include Master's Degree in the subject Community college teaching experience is preferred. All disciplines and course ideas welcome, particular needs exist in Three- dimensional Design and Sculpture, Electronics, Sales and Personnel Management, Hotel Management, GED preparation and Sociology The Criminal Justice program needs day teachers in Juvenile Justice. Corrections, Police Operations. Criminal Investigation and Criminal Law Reply with resume to:

Dean Ralph Sodarberg

Middlesex Community College P.O. Boi T

■•dford, MA 01 730

MCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer it

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST ALPHATECH INC., a small, rapidly-growing high technology firm, is seeking a self-starter to |oin its Support Services Group. The right individual will provide secretarial support for the Computer Applications Department as well as performing switchboard and receptionist duties. Typing speed must be 50 worn or better, with few errors. Some knowledge of personal computers would be helpful. Applicants must have formal secretarial school training or 1 year's experience.

ALPHATECH INC. offers an excellent benefits package including tuition reimbursement.

Plemmm cmll Suzanne J. Fyfe, Supervisor

Secret/trie! Service; mt 273-3388.

ALPHATECH INC. 2 Burlington Executive Center

111 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington, MA 01803 At tfgu«f ooponumiyathmtim Kfoi tm&ow 4 10

PERSONNI Administrative Assistant

To $20,000 Diversified position in great location for

secretary to run the show for busy personnel recruiter. Screen applicants, test and type all

confidential data and payroll information. Con-

tact Vantage Personnel 274 Main St., Reading, MA 01867.

— 944-9404 —

WANTED DRIVER

F-'ulI or Part Time Mechanically inclined person.

SALES PERSONNEL Donahue's Trailer & Furniture

Burlington, Ma

272-9830

•0 Delly Time. - OvorWle IWotwrn. Reeding. WtntnetNr, Burttngm. WeKeBetd). Lvnn*«»a V1HagM-.No RcM^Tranicrtpt.wllrranglanfcTMkHMjrvToMnCrMr.UaralWTiin WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PACE7

**> * at J>,

Woburn. Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury. Stonehamand Wakefield o0

SECRETARY AW Chesterton Company has been a world leader since 1884 m the sales, marketing, engineering and manufacturing of mechanical packings, mechanical seaK. hydraulic -pneumatic seats, and industrial maintenance products

A position is available at World Headquarters m our International Marketing Department for a Secretary The individual chosen will work directly 'or the Manager with responsibility for answering overseas calls, typing, preparing special reports, filing, as well as oilier projects Candidates musi have prior office enpenerxe. accurate typing skills, including word processing, s'withand and the ability to work independently

The Company s comprehensive Denefits program includes hospital and medical insurance, a dental plan, a retirement plan, a tuition feimpursemeni program, as well as other liberal paid leave benefits

Interested candidates should call Dave Steiger (61 7] 4 38- ;000. E.Mf 24 3 or forward a resume or letter of application to

A.W. Chesterton Company

OVER WO YEAHS OF WORLD WIDE SERVICE

Middlesex Industrial Park. Route 93 Stoneham. MA 02180

An equal opportunity employer

SECURITY ASSIGNMENTS We're seeking security officers, armed and unarmed, full-time and part-time for assignments in Boston and surrounding towns including Hte 128 and the North Shore These assignments are special. You will be protecting some of our most prestigious clients representing bil- lions of dollars worth of property To qualify, you must have a good physical presence, a neat appearance and writing ability You must also be 21 and have a criminal free record In return, you will be offered top pay and excellent benefits

For an immediate interview near you call:

742-1250 (7 days a week)

or drop by our main office at: 66 Canal Street Boiton (■cross from Haymarket MBTA)

RECEPTIONIST Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of printed circuit boards and interconnect products Is currently seeking a candidate to lill an important position, in our Wilmington facility.

Qualified candidate should have excellent phone skills with a pleasant demeanor, good typing skills, the ability to handle detail oriented assignments and interact with a variety of personalities The hours are from 8:30 AM to 5 00 PM Monday

through Friday.

Interested applicants should send resume and salary requirements to. Personnel Department. One Jewel Drive, Wilmington. MA 01887 For immediate consideration drop by between 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM to fill out an application or call 658- 5800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Altron INOORRHWED

■i p!ex of Lexington

DIETARY AIDE Full-time openings available on our

7-3 shift. Experience not necessary,

we will train. Transportation from

nearest bus stop can be provided.

Earn up to $11,440 per year.

For appointment for interview,

plmmmo oall Paul Havelick, Food

Service Supervisor, mlB62-7400.


178 Lowell Street

Lexington. MA 02173

An Equal Opportunity Employer IS 1012

CAR RENTAL Rapidly growing car rental company in the insurance replacement industry is seek ing service reps. Duties include customer relations, driving vehicles, completing rental agreements and a variety of related functions. Candidate must be 21 years or older, have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. We can offer a corrypetitive salary with good benefits add excellent growth potential within our company. $5.50 per hour.

II Int.r.it.d pleas* oall 044-7108.

CAR-TEMPS »

TYPISTS 40 wpm +

Inquire about our KELLY PLUS

PROGRAM Typing skills envelopment court*, lop companies in the Boston ATM. high pay rates, bonuses, plus much more! Call Susan

944-8580 or nop by at 100 Main SI . Reading

KELLY SERVICES M

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Automotive Center Full time and part time positions

available in the following areas:

• tun* Up • Front End • Shock* • Battery Room • Greeters/ Attendant

Dispatchers • Brakes • Tires • Parts Clerk

• Exhaust

Mornings, afternoons, efceflings. weekday and weekend shiftsrpvail-

able. Excellent working contortions and liberal company benefits

Please call 272 6500 or apply In person a» the Personnel Office, daily, 9:30am to 5:00pm. II responding daily from 10am to 2pm, ask lor

Pat Donnelly.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Burlington Mall

Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA

An equal opportunity employer, m, f ,

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT

High visibility, growth position In graphics software company A/P. PR. TEB.assist with monthly closing. Opportunity for involvement with benefits administration, personnel, purchasing Must have experience with manual and computerized systems, good typing skills for data entry as will assist in conversions Some general office work

initially.

Position requires learn player, professional experienced in the realities ol a small but growing company 2+ years' experience and/or appro- pnate education Competitive salary and excellent company-paid benefits. For consideration send resume with salary history or call:

UNIRAS Personnel Department

50 Mall Road. 0206 Burlington, MA 01803

272-7260

Agencies may respond after June 20.

CUSTOMER QUALITY

ENGINEER Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer

of Printed Circuit Boards and Interconnect Products, is currently seeking a candidate to till an important position in our Wilmington

facility.

Our Customer Quality Assurance group is

dedicated to diplomatic problem resolution with our customers, and as a member of this

group you should have excellent oral and written communication skills A thorough understanding of the printed circuit manufacturing process and the ability to work with different levels of production and management personnel is required Additional responsibilities include working with the QC/QA

and manufacturing groups to implement a corrective action system A college degree in engineering, math or science is required and 2-5 years' experience in the printed circuit

industry is desirable

Interested applicants should send resume including salary requirements to Personnel Department. One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887. For immediate consideration drop

by between 8:30 AM and4 30 PM tofill out an application or call 658-5800 An Equal

Opportunity Employer

Altron IN< < WOKATKD

PURCHASING CLERK

Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of printed circuit boards and interconnect products. is currently seeking candidates to fill a permanent full-time opening in our Wilmington facility

As Purchasing Clerk your duties include typing (40-50 wpm), record keeping, liling, telephone work and compiling purchasing reports Candi- date must have the ability to work matast-paced environment.

Pleas* tend your resume with salary requirements or drop by the Personnel Department at One Jewel Drive, Wilmington. MA 01887 between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM to fill out an application, or call 658-5800. An Egusl Op- portunity Employer.

Altron INOJWKXWED

TELEPHONE MARKETING

REPRESENTATIVES We're a growing full-service business to business telemarketing company with openings tor 1 full time and 1 permanent part time persons. You'll interview professional people that have requested product information and establish the appropriate follow-up action by a Field Sales Representative Our Telephone Marketing Representatives are the backbone to our company. We're dedicated to providing you with excellent training and superb supervision We're looking for people that can learn the art of projecting a positive telephone image

Ask iWBcv at:

IMS in Burlington

272-1438 ,.„

RECEPTIONIST MCLtOD BISHOP SYSTEMS, a modem busy sales office is looking for a poised and professional individual to greet prospective customers and answer and forward incoming calls. Candidate must have accurate typing skills and pleasant telephone manner MCLEOD-BISHOP offers top salary and excellent medical and dental benefits

Please contact Ann Whooley at:

938-1510 for mn Interview

McLeod -Bishop Systems, Inc. T Alfred St., Woburn,

Syste ii, fa* OK

SECURITY OFFICERS We are currently accepting applications for several permanent positions In Woburn. Winchester and Reading We offer excellent wages, semiannual rate reviews, paid training, uniforms and advancement opportunities. If you're 18 years of age or older with a clear record and stable work history we invite you to apply. Students and retirees are welcomed. For Interview oall:

246-0616 OLD COLONY SECURITY, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M

SUMMER MSI MSI MSI • SECRETARIAL • CLERICAL

• INDUSTRIAL • FINANCIAL

Gain some business experience this sum-

mer with challenging temporary jobs from

Office Specialists! Earn an excellent pay

rate while you explore the area's finest com-

panies!


Offit-O BURLINQTON 273-1470 V/l I IV** 9Q to.B.d|ord St.

SDCCIQllXtS STONEHAM 438-4901 ~ 271 Main SI.

A- U-* Oppot—if l-*<ort-

L ••Yam'rm m $***!*! Pereen mt Offloe 9pm*Utteft 3-9 ^

FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR WOBURN

DISTRIBUTION FACILITY • Shipper/Receiver • Driver • Order Processor • Packer

These are permanent positions oflermg competitive compensation and excellent

benefits including:

e Medical Insurance e Dental Insurance • 10 Paid Holidays • Employee Discounts e 2 Weeks' Paid Vacation • Tuition Reimbursement

To apply, please call Personnel at 935-6000, ext. 420 or come in to complete an application.

charrette 31 Olympia Ave. Woburn. MA 01888

An equal opportunity employer M/F

SECRETARIES We require individuals with high energy,

versatility and dependability to support out sales and engineering staff Good typing skills and knowledge of word processing preferred 2 years' minimum experience a

\plus Send resume to Maida Gerrin. or call

657-882qExt.320.

Computer-Link CORPORATION

3 Lopez Rood. Wilmington. MA 01887

An EQUOJ Opportunity Employe* M/F A X

If you take pride in a job well done and want more lhan just a |ob. Zlel wants you We have immediate openings for people lo work in our beautiful, modern, state ol the art facility and enjoy the flexibility, diversity, and independence we provide Join Zlel in one of the following positions

• Auto Insertion Operator • Fault Analyst • PCB Assemblers • Mechanical Assemblers • Secretaries

Qualified candidates should stop by our facility at 181 Ballardvale St.. Wilmington, MA01887, or call Carolyn Cardella at 657-8730 between 10am & 12noon or 2pm & 4pm. We are an equal opportunity employer. 5

Full Time, Part Time, Days, Evenings, Nights

.... TAKE YOUR PICK ADP, the world's leading Computer Company, has a need for a tew

talented and energetic people to Join MS In our newly renovated

facility. The following positions are currently available.

FINAL INSPECTORS Learn to pack and sort computerized payroll information lor dislnbution

to our clients. An eye for detail and ability to work as part of a team is

important. Full and part time positions available on all 3 shifts

NIGHT TRAFFIC COORDINATOR Dependable person with an eye for detail is needed to coordinate the

distribution and logging of client packages to Iheir respective route bins

for pickup by drivers. This individual mus"t be able lo work independent-

ly Third shift hours are: midnighl lo 8 a.m.

DISPATCHER 3 •*■ years dispatching experience with a 50-vehicle operation combined

with excellent customer service and supervisory skills are the keys to this

fast-paced position. Knowledge of the greater Boston area necessary

DRIVERS Pick up and deliver clients' payroll information You must be over 18, have

a clear driving record and a valid Mass. license Only part time positions

currently available

ADP offers a full ranga of benefits to both full and part time

omployees.

For consideration please contact Human Resources

890-2500 The Computing Company

225 Second Avenue

Waltham. MA 02154

*> fQuol Opportunity Affirmative* Action Cmpfove' J5

HAIRDRESSER OR OPERATOR For busy Burlington beauty salon. No following necessary Full or part time Guaranteed salary Commissions Flexible hours arranged

229-2199 272-9540

RECEPTIONIST Automotive experience desired. Will train Telephone, light bookkeeping General office procedures

Ralph's Auto Body Inc.

North Woburn Industrial park

933-6646

OFFICE AUTOMATION WORD PROCESSORS

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

PC. OPERATORS FREE

Training Provided imusl qualifvl

Kelly oilers high pay. pay rats increases, bonuses vacation &, holidy pay plus much more* See if you quality lor FREE, val uahie skills training Call Susan

944-8580 01 Stop by at 100 Mam St.. Reading

KELLY SERVICES

PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER

Must have

Class II license

729-6419

TELEMARKETING If you love to talk we'd love lo talk to you Earn full lime pay for part time work Bonus and prizes Telemarketing experience preferred but not required

American Frozen Foods Next lo Toy* II U*

Woburn

Please call Mr Williams at

938-9416

Full Time

VAN DRIVER Needed for store to store deliveries No weekends All company benefits

Apply at:

Whyte's Cleaners

55 Main si. Reeelene Shopping Center

Stonehem

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AUDITOR Calculator experience is your ticket to learning this new job Entry level opportunity for bright, ar- ticulate person who is attentive to detail and accurate with figures. Unifirst, leading supplier of industrial services, wants to introduce you to its new data entry online system used in A'P applications. We'll train you on a video display terminal and how to prepare completed vouchers for input to the system. Calculator skills are essential. Good salary and benefits will be offered Call Helene between 8 a.m.-12 noon.

(617) 933-5800, ext.575

UniFirst Corporation

15 Olympia Avenue

Woburn. Massachusetts 01868


HOUSEKEEPER id,,

Mother's Hours Newly buill housing for the elderly in

Reading is looking for a part time

housekeeper (male or female) to do clean-

ing of public areas. Position offers $6.75

per hour and a friendly and easy going at-

mosphere. Great hours for mothers.

Please respond by calling the

manager at:

9443262 Monday - Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Security Guard Part-time Mornings

Good pay and benefits.

To apply, please call 935-6000, ext 420. or come in and complete an application

CHARRETTE 31 Olympia Ave.

Woburn.' MA 01888


LEGAL SECRETARY

Must have real estate experience. Typing and

shorthand required. Excellent salary.

Call Chrlttlne:

272-1912 !''.-»7 double M

*•'• "\

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 SjymUmK* fOlly Tlitm - Q—ltfl l*«wrn. — Mo. WHWW. Bu-iitgMn VMM

'VMMV.NO NW—|Trantcfipt. WHrrsW^ran* TtwMburvTowwCrMr. SMmnam >

a* ,**"JC)II3 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

PRINTED CIRCUITS Experienced and Trainees

Altron Incorporated, a leading manutacturer of Printed Circuit Boards and Interconnect Products, is currently seeking EXPERIENCED and

TRAINEE level personnel to fill full-time positions in our Production and Prototype departments.

• PHOTO-PREP • N/C DRILLING • DRY FILM TECH

• WASTE TREATMENT OPERATOR (3rd Shift) • CUSTODIANS

• SCREEN MAKERS • QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS

• PLATING TECH • OC AUDITOR

• SECURITY GUARDS • SUMMER POSITIONS

College Students Preferred

If you are flexible and willing to do what it takes to get the |ob done, then drop by our Personnel Department at One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA

01887 for immediate consideration, or call (617) 658-5800. We offer competitive wages and one of the best benefit packages in the

Printed Circuit Industry. Equal Opportunity Employer

Altron INGDRP()RATED

35

'd%

° a (i as

<

z

2 o S

> cr a

«3

Get Connected! With Printed Circuit— the leader tor 25 years in the interconnecting industry. lake advantage ol one ot these opportunities to work with state-of-the-art process ing equipment

Call 935-9570 now to arrange for a convenient after-work Interview, or drop In to see us between 8 AM and 5 PM.

• Methods Engineers • Image Supervisor • CNC Programmer • Waste Treatment Operator • Photo Lab Technician • Maintenance Mechanics • Multi-Layer technicians • Dry Film Technicians • Material Handlers • Quality Control Inspectors • Screen Maker • Screen Print Operators

Hours Full-time 40 hours per week, 7AM to 5 30PM. Mon- day through Thursday

Printed Circuit provides a comprehensive benefits package. An equal opportunity employer. /-

!9 3-i

RECEPTIONIST MOIIOM Ftnanlcal Services seeks a Receptionist tor its expanding Stoneham office Responsibilities include answering phones, greeting guests, filing, scheduling appointments light typing and copying We offer competitive wages, benefits and pleasant work ing environment Inlerested applicants call for an appointment at 270-0300 or apply in person 9am 5pm at 100 Maple Street. Stoneham. MA

Mellon Financial Services

EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY PERSON Join our rapidly growing dual GM dealership and receive top wages, excellent benefits and working conditions.

Apply to Ken at Body Shop

LANNAN CHEVROLET-OLDS

40 Winn St., Woburn — 935-2000

JR. LIBRARY ASSISTANT

Assist Librarians with bibliographies, book orders, filing catalog cards, help library patrons, may supervise specific area of library and/or work study students and volunteer personnel Ability to type at moderate speed required. Courses or experience in library procedures helpful College degree a plus Starting salary $258 66/week Position includes fringe benelit plan including tuition remission lor employee and immediate family members at all Massachusets public schools To •pply, ••nd rtiuiM or contact for Information by June* 11,1006 to: P«nonniI Offlco, MIdd!••• i Com- munity Collaga, Springs Road, Badford, MA01 730.

275-8910, Ext. 305 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer i-

ARE YOU A BORED SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR? Take advantage of your telephone skills and join a com pany with a challenging array of telephone calling programs. We're a growing full-service business-tobusiness telemarketing company with openings for 1 full time and 1 permanent part time persons You'll interview professional people that have requested product information and establish the appropriate follow-up action by a Field Sales Representative Our Telephone Marketing Representatives are the backbone to our company We're dedicated to providing you with excellent training and superb supervision, We're looking for people that can learn the art of projecting a positive telephone image

Ask for Run at :

IMS In Burlington

272-143S

SECRETARY Marketing Group

Administrative headquarters ot a specialty chemical manutacturer has an opening tor an experienced secretary. Reporting to a product marketing manager, will type correspondence, monthly reports, handle calls, maintain files and assist in meeting and travel arrangements

Must have superior typing skills with demonstrated proficiency in word processing: minimum of three to five years experience as a secretary with administrative responsibilities

Danvers location. Excellent salary and benelits.

Sand resume* to Human Resources Dmparlmmnt.

MORTON TAIOKOL. INC

Ventron Division 1ST Afldo»«r Slr»*t D.n»... MA 01923

An Equal Oapof1i*iitf Employ*, w <

PART TIME HELP WANTED Nights & Weekends

Starling salary $5.00 per hour. Apply in person only.

Bill & Bob's 87 Main St., Woburn

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN

FULL TIME GOOD SALARY

PAID HOLIDAYS & VACATIONS Cmlh

245-1155

IITED STATIONERS

On* of the largest supply wholesalers In the country has the following openings In Its regional distribution center in

Woburn:

NIGHT GENERAL WAREHOUSE 4:30-1 a.m. A 12-8:30 a.m. Shifts

We have immediate openings for night shift general warehouse work. Prior experience in shipping, receiving, order picking and

fork lift helpful. Starting wage $8.27 per hour plus a competitive benefit program.

Apply In person 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

415 Wildwood Street, Woburn

WILL TRAIN FULL TIME

/tnlry level staff position with marketing company

GROWTH POTENTIAL

Typing required

Reading office

Call Mrs. Trlngal* at:

942-1400

LARORERS WANTED

For new homes. Apply Mon. • Fri. at

site. 248 Ridga si. Winchester

or call

729-7707

ELECTRICIAN Massachusetts license

Experienced

Commencal

Good pay

Profit Sharing

Call:

933-9330

SECRETARY 9 - 1, 5 days per week. Typing and receptionist. $5 per hour. Summer help O.K..

933-8846

EXPERIENCED FLOOR BUFFER Showcase Cinema now has a position open lor a pan lime floor buffer/carpet shampoo person. 25 to 30 hours per week Call for Intarvlaw with Mr. LaClalr or apply In par ■on at:

Showcase Cinema 25 Mmol.s.i Canal Part, Wan

933-5138

LPN CHARGE NURSE

Small Nursing Home

7:00 3:00pm Monday Friday

Cell:

245-2403 Between

9:00am S 3:00pm

SUNDAY & NIGHT CLOSER WANTED

Apply in person.

Sackctts Middlesex Mell

Burlington, MA 01803

CORPORATE SECRETARY TO S19.5K

Weil-known R&D Company has an opening in their legal department (legal experience not necessary) Candidate will be handling special projects and other administrative duties for several attorneys Good secretarial skills required Call today: Quired Ci

0r.5ultdr.t5

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS 0 M.w England Baeautlva Park, III Floor

Surllnfjton, MA 01*01 — IT1-4SS0

Housekeeper • Full-time 3pm-11pm 375hpw Monday-

Friday with occasional weekend and holiday coverage Duties include wall and window washing and general lloor and carpel care Will be cleaning in clinical and office areas

• Pan-time. 1lam-3pm 20 hpw Monday-Friday with occasional weekend and holiday coverage Duties include dusting and dry mopping and cleaning of lavatories

For further Information please call the Personnel Department at 657-3910. exl. 530.

ov Rcyloii.il Health Center In Wilmington

A" Eq-ja'OpPOnu'My E'«plOy«'M'FlM'V

SAL OPENI

Both day & evenings. Full and part time.

Apply In person:

Brides by Contessa 72 Burlington Mall Road

Burlington

WE PAY MECHANICS $30,000 to $40,000

Mechanics who can Install brakes, shocks and exhaust systems will earn top money in the field Benefits package and an opportunity to grow witn the highest volume shop in the country.

For interview call FRANK LAFOUNTAIN at:

272-7800 66 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01603 i.

DATA ENTRY I 3-11, entry level, will train third patty billing

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Private out-patient facility, telephones, schduling appointments, proposals and correspondence.

ASSISTANT/MAIL CLERK Fill in for receptionist, sort mail, light typing.

Cmll Judl:

272-1912 NO FEES M

DOOR ASSEMBLER Immediate opening with young growing millwork company. Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred, but not required. Excellent starting wages, complete benefit package.

Call for Interview.

729-6860

HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERKS

Immediate openings for front desk clerks. Responsibilities include welcoming guests, operating cash register, and answering switchboard. Some experience helpful.

WEEKEND NIGHT AODITOR

11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Friday and Saturday. Excellent hourly rates.

HOOSEKEEPERS Immediate openings for weekdays and weekends. Experience helpful, but not necessary: will train.

WEEKEND LAUNDRY PERSONS

Immediate openings for full or part time laundry persons. Training provided.

Apply in person to muriager

SUSSE CHALET INN 285Mishawtim Road

Woburn

SHIPPER/RECEIVER

EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL

Woburn branch of national swimming pool distributor has immediate openings for full and part time Shipper/Receiver. Full time openings include paid vacation, life and health insurance and competitive wages

Contact Bruce Quay.

HELDOR INDUSTRIES

935-8140

WE'VE MOVED! Paramedical Nursing Services

is pleased to announce the relocation of our office as of

Monday, June 2, 1000

Our larger headquarters will be located at:

279 Cambridge St., Burlington

(Colonial Pirk Village)

Please stop by and visit. We look forward to continuing servicing your needs in the health care field.

PARAMEDICAL NURSING SERVICES 279 Cambridge St. (Colonial Park Village) Burlington, MA 01803

273-1565

GOOD SECOND INCOME/ EARLY EVENIN6S

Established building cleaning company needs people to clean office buildings in Burlington and Lexington. Work Monday - Friday. 6-10pm. Starting pay $5 pe'r hour'. Looking for hard working, good natured, dependable people.

Plesss cell Dsnlse collect st:

1-744-0640

MORNING CLEANERS

0 a.m. to 11 a.m.

S to 6 days par week.

Apply in person to Bill LeClalr between 10 a.m. and 12 noon

on Monday, Thursday or Friday at:

SHOWCASE CINEMA 25 Middlesex Canal Park, Woburn, MA

CHASIN ECRETARY

Seeking responsible Individual for Immediate full time position In Wakefield office. Responsibilities Include typing, filing and handling calls for busy Purchasing Depart- ment Word processing experience ■ plus. Excellent opportunity offering competitive salary and complete benefit package Including health, lite Insurance, retirement plan, paid vacation and holidays and credit union.

Plaaia call PureahelnS D.p.ttm.nl at 14*2536 ■it. 14* lo arrant* far en Intarvlaw appointment.

An Equti Opportunity Employer ,.

M$*mm+Of*ft*m - ChK«*ci« iwum m»*m —*—»'< a**""©*". WaMWMt. LymWM village Ho n—amp ft—,T/^ej»aeM*M TttMuaPury Tgwn Crfr. swnthon ind«»nd«« WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE9

* * * * REACH ** FO/? THE

STARS Converse «s a national leader m the manulaclure

and sales' of athletic footwear and activewear

Xurrenlly seeking a proven professional lo work

in our beautiful corporate offices oft of Route 93

tn North Reading

Telex Operator The successful candidate should be a high

school graduate with t year of office experience

and possess good typing skills as well as ihe ability to perform well m a fast-paced environ-

ment Primary responsibilities include typing and

distribution of tele* messages

We offer complete benefits plus dental tuition

reimbursement, thrift savings and employee

stock ownership Call Christine Gaitan.

664-7319 to arrange an interview


^COnVERSEl

LOAN PROCESSOR I Winchester Savings Bank has an immediate opening for an individual who enjoys working in a last-paced environment.

As a Loan Processor, your responsibility will be to obtain credit reports, send out required verification forms and calculate debt ratios.

This highly visible position will provide excellent exposure to our growing Loan Production, which supports our Mortgage and Consumer Lending functions.

Six months of related experience is desired and good communication skills are absolutely required.

Winchester Savings* Bank 661 Main Street Winchester. MA 01890

WAREHOUSE OPERATOR

PORTEX, INC., a leading manutaclurer of disposable medical products, needs a dependable Warehouse Operator to select and pack merchandise for shipping, to receive and move Incoming materials to the warehouse or production area and to load trucks. We prefer experience with forkhfl trucks and pallet equipment but are willing to train suitable candidates.

PORTEX offers a good starting salary and excellent employee benefits, including medical, dental, prescription drug and life insurance coverage, plus 11 paid holidays and 2 weeks' paid vacation.

Please apply In person to the address below.

(phono 658-5110 il you need directions)

PORTEX INC.

42 Industrial Way

I'OIITK X Wilmington, MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employer 5

CLERK TYPISTS

Dynamic sales office of A*+ rated insurance com-

pany seeks person to perform a variety of clerical

duties. This position requires light typing, good

organizational skills, dependability, knowledge of

PC's helpful, competitive salary, excellent benefits and pleasant work environment. For per-

sonal interview contact:

Sun Life of Canada 300 Unicorn Park Drive

Woburn. MA

Mrs. Plrolll

935-8940 An Equal Opporhjntt£&n£jO£*r_^^_^^_K^

BILLING CLERK

Process computerized manual billing. Type and log In- voices, check and verify picking tickets and maintain files. Able to type SO wpm and operate calculating machine and CRT terminal. Competitive wages and excellent beneflls offered.

■IfJie emit flmlnt r»«nl«no

494-5576 Of Mark Cromm

494-5927 TRW Assemblies and

Fastners Group 1 KlmssH AVSMM

■—#■, MA 01 MS

An Equal Opportunity Em>'''>''_

Part-Time, Food Service Worker 7am-3pm. 15 hpw, every weekend and holiday Weekdays available if desired

Food Service Worker 4:15pm-7pm. 15 hpw, including every weekend and holiday

Individuals will be responsible for portioning plating, and serving food, and the dishroom process We offer a starting salary of $5 11 /hour. plus $0 45 weekend differential

For further Information please contact the Personnel Department at the Choate Division, 21 Warren Ave., Woburn. MA 01801. 617-933-6700. ext. 218.

HEALTH SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employ*' M/F'V/H

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

We seek capable Registered Nurse with 3years'occupational health experience fo organize and carry out a broad occupational and student health program in a progressive community hospital The program encompasses safety and health counseling and education, assessment and follow-up of personal and lob-relafed illnesses and iniunes. and direct involvement in workers compensation program

Please telephone Personnel Depart- ment 396-9250, ext. 1 701. for further Information and interview appointment.

An equal opportunity employe! i

Lawrence Memorial Hospital of Medford A

Calico Corners Warehouse Help Immediate openings for full-time and part-time

Distributors, Tictceters and Ticket Makers. Com-

petitive wages, excellent benefits, liberal

clothing discount. Training is provided. Please

contact:

Patty Aprillc

Calico Corner*

2 Cedar Street

Woburn, MA 01801

933-0485

A(/D W VS /COMPETITION

WILL TRAIN PICTURE FRAME CUTTER/JOINER

FULL TIME Cutting both wood and metal picture frame moldings lo dose tolerances using power mitre saws Liberal benefits package o' dental plan, paid vacations, holidays, profit sharing, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAME ASSEMBLER PART TIME - 20 HOURS PLUS

Fining pictures into frames, cutting glass to size, mounting an work, stretching needlework, etc Position offers paid vacation and holidays

- 935-6065 - SPRAGUE HATHAWAY COMPANY, INC.

171B Memmac St., Woburn, MA 01801 *w

SUMMER HELP Tennis 128 is looking for a mature, respon-

sible individual for weekend maintenance.

Hours are Saturday and Sunday, 6-10 a.m.,

but can be arranged to fit a flexible

•schedule. ^v Call Steve at:

^273^242 PART TIME

BILLING CLERK 2 to 3 nights per week. Approximately 6pm fo 11pm Excellent wage. Experience preferred but not necessary. „ k .

Apply In person or call:

Scmborn Motor Express SO Concord St.

M, R.adlng, MA 01864

1-800-732-3363

WANTED BY WARNER ELEKTRA ATLANTIC CORP. A bright, energetic person to operate mallroom in sales office of a national music and video distributor. Duties include shipping of promo- tional material, administrative duties, and some heavy lifting.

Contact Virginia for appolntmant at:

721-1991 *" Equal Opportunity Employer

L*B ■ Control Re^ns 1 QuaMV plant

We have a position reporting to the Quality Super-

visor on one of three shifts

Work is varied and interesting involving testings

and checking of resins and chemicals used for

the manufacture of paints, inks floor polishes

and adhesives •.

A High School education is desirable but not

essential if applicant is alert, willing to learn and

has facility for doing computations

Modern plant and laboratories located 3 miles

from Rte< 128 Excellent benelils program pro-

vided Please apply in person or call

iPOLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC. 730 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON MA 01887

TEL (617)658-6600

A member ot the 1C1 Group An Equal Opportunity Employe' M r H 2"*

RECEPTIONIST Must have good organizational skills and willing to be trained on console Pleasant attitude a must. Office experience would be a plus Full and part time.

FABRIC LOVERS If you enjoy helping customers choose fabrics for home decorating, we have the sales position for you. Offers the opportunity lo express your own creative ideas. Full and part time.

STOCK Lifting, weighing and carrying fabrics Depen- dability a must Full and part time.

New England's largest fabric store offers you an excellent benefit program, Ihe opportunity to grow with us and a very pleasant working environment.

Cor appointment call Mre. Sllton S38-S787.

FABRIC PLACE WOBURN MALL *w

SERVICE DISPATCHER Will be contact person for customers and field service engineers for service pricing questions and reviewing billing Must have some previous office experience, excellent telephone skills, good typing and a pleasant personality

Permanent full time position. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. We otter a competitive salary and benefits package. Please call Ten Corogan at 861-0710, ext. 1491. to set up an appointment. Instrumentation Laboratory. 113 Hartwell Ave.. Lexington. MA 021 73. An _ equal opportunity employer. r

Instrumentation Laboratory

THACKBRATS '■*>,* 9-v*

BROILER COOKS Pull and Part Time

Days, nights, weekends, up to $8 per hour depending on experience.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES Pull and Part Time, Flexible Hours

Call lor on appolntmant:

935-6060

GENERAL OFFICE HELP Small congenial office needs person with

pleasant phone manner, good typing skills

and knowledge of general office duties. In-

teresting positior. for person who wants

variety. Excellent working conditions and

benefits.

Call or apply In person.

REID ASSOCIATES 151 Normac Road

Woburn, MA O1801

935-7715 „ OFFICE CLERK

PERMANENT - PART TIME Good organizational skills. Accurate filing. Mall

and other various office functions. Position offers

paid vacation and holidays.

935-6065 SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CORPORATION. INC.

1 7 1 ■ Marrlmac SI. Woburn, MA 01S01 •>»

LEAD SECRETARY High teens. Excellent organizational skills. Inter-

face with all levels. Handle personnel functions.

Decisive, professional, mature person. Excellent

benefits. No fee.

'i., double M

■oMy O'Brien

272-1912 or

862-5880

PRODUCTION WORKERS All Shifts

No experience necessary. Reliable individual's needed in the

manufacturing of membrane filters Ability to work with limited

supervision Starting pay dependent on employment history

Romlcon Offers: • Pay Incroaso after 3 months

• Paid vacation, holidays, slok pay

• 100% tuition reimbursement • Company-paid hoalth/llfe insurance

• Savings plan

• Pension Plan

• On-the-Job training • Plaasant, small oompany atmosphere

To arrange an Interview, contact Lois Needham, Pereonnol

Administrator at 935-7840, OXt. 238.

ROMICOIM, INC. 100 CUMMINGS PARK WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 01801

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

o/oAcSoh '4C>IC€

Excellent opportunities with S.S. Pierce Company, a leading wholesale lood service and equpment distributor in Centennial Industrial Park in Peabody

1st Class Forklift Mechanic

Applicant must have 3 years working experience with electrical material handling equipment and welding. Must be able to Repair: brakes, steering and carriage assemblies and electric motors. Rebuild: lift cylinders, hydraulic pumps and electric short circuits Please caUXton Thompson at 532-3000 exl. 170 tor an interview appointment ,

Fleet Mechanic All applicants must have at least 5 years experience with diesel. electrical, air systems and some reefer work, and be able to provide their own tools. A Class 1 license is a must If you leel you are qualified and desire consideration please call 532-50O0 ant. 176 after 2pm for an appointment.

Drivers Applicants must have delivery experience in the tood service industry. Class \ license is preferred, but will consider Class 2. These are temporary positions available with tfce possibility ol becoming per manent Those qualified should apply «n person and will be contacted at a later date lor an interview 1 Technology Drive, Peabody.

S.S. Pierce is an equal opportunity employe' ■

SERVICE MANAGER Need person with small

appliance repair ex-

perience. Bonus and

company benefits. Call

for appointment.

272-6081 ARNE HAWKOM

&C0.

Must have experience and own transportation.

Data

944-4280 Atlmr 5 p.m.

251-8400 m

CASHIER Rapidly growing food service company located in the Woburn area Is seeking full time cashier for warehouse cateteria. Mon- day through Friday. NO NIGHTS NO WEEKENDS Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. Call Devldi ,

932-2212 An tqutl Ocootunrtf ffflW^r 30-S

WILL TRAIN Ventilation

Cleaning Contractor

Day. evening and late shifts Opportunity for advancement. Overtime guaranteed Benefits available Cell:

944-9055

Our success is due lo out slate ol the ait lelecommumca tion components and out employees Join out fast paced company offering a clem, modern work environment and a competitive wage and benefit program.

PRECISION ASSEMBLERS 1st Shift

Openings emsl lot expenenced and entry level micro elec nonic assemblers You must have good hand-to-eye coordination and a concern lor detail Applicable skills include wlnsoonding ana dismounting We .\ vide naming for entry level candidates

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 2nd Shift

Reliable responsible individual is needed lo clean and maintain our offices and manufacturing area Duties include floor Dulling Hash removal providing supplies and general cleaning ol equipment and facilities Hours ate 3 30pm-11 30pm Monday-fnday Enpenence pre

ferred. but not required

Lasertron is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benelils including profit sharing and a comprehensive medical/denial plan. If interested in one ol Ihe above positions, please apply at our Personnel Office. 25 North Ave.. Burlington. MA 01803 or call Personnel at 272-6462

i***2*

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY 15K Working at a front desk Is an Important position which demands a tru professional You will meet and greet clients, answer the phones as well as be In charge of mail distribution and other related office tasks Accurate typ-

ing required. Excellent benefits

For more InlemaUon call:

adia ■rlgltle Carter

035-0303 tOO W««l CummMfi Parti, Wofcurn

863-0771 1» Dt».l Mint* l»"ln|lon J-»

MAINTENANCE PERSON

General knowledge.

Work location varies.

Transportation and

tools a must. Benefits.

Call

273-4070

TAXI DRIVERS ALL SHIFTS

DAYS — NIGHTS — WEEKENDS

Apply mt:

Burlington Taxi 5 Cypress Drive

Burlington

HMMa^Mi

r PAGE 10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 ^7ll»..«. IHMM Tr.~cr«». «um««n» !.«.•••»» T.-.O.K. I«0~W" I.—-J~l

A* ̂3337(E)JB»Xi\^^ *>d ^ at

*5 Woburn Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield

o0

14 to 21 YEARS OLD AND LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? You can earn over $1000 this summer through the

1986 SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM

• All Kinds of Jobs * Work Close to Home

* Good Experience • A Good Start for the Future

Pick up an application at your high school guidance office or

public library (main branch).

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 492-5178

OR 492-0591

EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES INC. Serving eligible residents ol Arlington, Belmont. Burlington, Cambridge, Chelsea, Everett. Maiden. Medford. Melrose, North Reading. Reading, Revere. Somerville. Stoneham, Wakefield, Water- town, Wilmington, Winchester and Woburn.

Eligibility Determined By Federal Income Guidelines i>

We have the following opportunities wilh Chomencs

• Switchboard Operator • Molder 2nd Shlfl • Dishwasher 10:00 am-3:30 pm • Assembler 1st Shilt • Die Cutter • 1st Shift • Splicer 2nd Shilt • Miller ■ 2nd Shilt • Custodian 2nd Shilt • Security Guard 12:30 8:30 am

Chomencs oilers competitive starting salaries and an excellent benelits package Please come into the ol tire and hll out an application or call Joanne Carpenter at Chomencs Inc , 77 Dragon Court, Woburn MA 01888 (617) 935-4850. Ext 284 Chomencs is a subsidiary ol WR Grace.

8. an equal opportunity employer

Custodian/Building Maintenance \

Temporary Position Town of Reading

■ Full time, 40 hours/week $5.00 per hour

• Must have driver's license Position includes lilting, cleaning, painting, grounds care Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Temporary for June, July and August

Pleaaa call Edna Kudaroskl, Peraonnel Administrator at

942-0500, X-18 AN FQUAL OPPORTUNITY tMPLOYtM M r-

For line quality, last growing French bakery Respon- sibilities include packaging, setting up croissants for bake-off. inventory rotation, reports Hours 2 to 10:30PM Monday through Friday. Excellent starting pay Growth

potential. Good working environment Complete benefits Call Susan Lennerlz at 93 5 7 788 or apply In person to:

RUDI'S 350 Waal Cummlnii Park

Wot. urn M

HANDY PERSON

To wash cars, clean pools, do odd jobs, errands. Maintain upkeep ol house Flexible hours The right caodidate must be energetic, dependable and flexible Retired or semi-retired person preferable Must have own transportation

Call Oaorga at:

6576400 GENERAL KITCHEN

HELP Part Time Weekends

Call Joe:

658-9000

BRAIDING MACHINE

OPERATOR Full tim* expanding Woburn manufacturar wants a responsible person wno la eiperienc ed Of is wilting to be trained to operaie and maintain a new braiding machine Installation Pay depends on experience Excellent twneflts Call:

935-4112 tor an Interview ,.

SECRETARY Excellent office skills, able to work indepen dently, knowledge of IBM PC helpful, but not necessary.

Call Jack Turaaky

272-6740

RESUME PLUS

Serving Greater Boston

Full Service. Cost Effec- tive. PromplPro'essional- Total Image

INTRACORP

935-7010

PERMANENT OR SUMMER Earn S100-S300

per week Working 1540 hours in ne* locatron of expanding gift and audio company Various post lions available No experience necessary Call Mary:

933-8460

PLASTIC FABRICATOR Varied, interesting custom fabrication Full time days 7:30 lo 4 30 Monday through Friday Appren lice program Mechanical aptitude is required

Plastic Design Inc. Burlingltn, MA

862-4800

SMALL NURSING HOME

NURSES AIDES 11pm • 7am

32 hours

3pm - 11pm 16 hours

Call:

245-2483 between 9am & 3pm »

SALES POSITION

Top commission. Ex- cellent position for self starter. Rapidly growing business serving industry and home owners

For Interview call:

229-6969

MOVIE BUFFS

Why pay for your favorite pasttime? Showcase cinema employees and their families are given the privilege of seeing first run motion pictures, as well as free uniforms, semi annual wage reviews, flexible schedules, employee incentive program and lots of growth potential We are now hiring aftaeoon. evening and weekend Cashiers, Concession Atten- dants and Ushers Apply In parson to:

Showcase Cinema

2 A Hldeieeex Canal ■•ark Woburn. MA

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Bright, energetic person needed for office in Reading area. Pleasant phone manner and experience helpful. Full time.

944-4250

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR We have an immediate opening for an experienced Receptionist/Switchboard Operator in our modern office Duties include receiving all visitors and telephone calls Good typing skills a must, since you will be doing a variety of typing tasks

If you have at least 1 year experience a pleasant telephone personality, present a neat appearance and enioy dealing with people we would like to talk to you

Our benefits include, but are not limited to Blue Cross/Blue Shield medical coverage, dental care, life and loss of time insurance and 401 K savings p'an

If you are interested, please apply in person, or call

POLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC

730 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MA 01887 TEL (617) 658-6600 A merriBer ol ine ICI G'Oup An Equal Opportunily Employer MIH

IDEAL PART TIME SUMMER JORS Earn S5-S14 Per Hour

This summer put your skills and talents to good use and make excellent money. Were the nation's number 1 telemarketing company doing business for maior publishers to benefit important non-profit organizations

Selected candidates will receive

• Paid Training • Experience in one of the lastest growing

industries (inside telephone salesl • A guaranteed wage paid weekly • Lucrative commissions and, bonuses paid

weekly • Work a part time, flexible schedule in a

pleasant air conditioned office

No experience necessary

For telephone Interview, call, In Woburn:

, 938-1250

ASSEMBLERS Involves mechanical assembly ol metal par's Fxperienie is preferred but will tr.iin applicants who are alert eager to learn and have a high degree ol m,inu.il dexterity

V\e are lonvenientK lni.iled oiler ,i comprehensive benefits program and good opportunities lor advam e- ment Please call s> t l-7?00 between 7 it) AM-i .r> PM to arrange an interview

f-j$ LYTRON, INC. £ ? Dragon Court

Woburn. MA 01801

CLERK TYPISTS Permanent part time. Excellent oppor-

tunity for experienced, mature individuals to work in a pleasant insurance claims office. Flexible hours.

Call John M. Cusolito

Maryland Casualty Co. 444 Washington Street

Woburn, MA 01801

An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFiH i*

MAINTENANCE PERSON Office and shop cleaning Pickup and delivery of parts General building maintenance. Good benefits.

Call lor appointment

New England Industrial Truck, Inc.

10 R*m Bo".. Wobum. MA

935-9105

Supermarket Chain Looking For

Pull A Part Tim*

Night Crow Grocery Clerks

Premium pay and excellent benefits

Call Paul Duffy at

944-0054 .

PART TIME Work 3 day* par wetk

Salad Bar MondayTuesday/Wednes day mornings. Good start ing pay. vacation and benefits Apply In ptnon or call:

Ralph Malchlonda

Atlantic Supermarkets 944-0054

664*3181 „

APPLET0N INN WOBURN

Has immediate openings for:

HOUSEKEEPERS '5.25 Per Hour

DISHWASHERS 45.50 Per Hour

PREP COOK s6.25 Per Hour

MAINTENANCE I Person (negotiable rate)

Looking for industrious, energetic people to join our staff.

If you foel qualified to moot this challenge, please call:

932-3200 for an interview.

BUYER/EXPEDITER Person to work in our purchasing department to assist in buying and expediting electronic components and related items Requires pleasant telephone manner, light typing and data entry

Benefits include major medical insurance with dental coverage, profit sharing and tuition reimbursement.

For an Immadlata Interview, plaaaa call Nancy Holland at 720-7870.

DYMEC Subsidiary ol

■■■Icon IVanalatoc Corp. 8 Lowell Avenue. Wmchesler. MA 01890


TYPISTS •45-50 wpm • long and short term assignments • top pay • immediate start up

Call or coma In today!

VOLT 800 w CofMTiings P»

WoOu'" MA 0180! SJB 6606

73Tremonl Si H1113 Boston MA 02136

720..1U9S

1280 Mass Awe Cambridge MA 02136

354-IIS3

LOADERS Mother's Hours — Part Time

Position available loading electrical components on test boards No experience necessary $5.00 per hour

Pleaae apply In person to:

ASSOCIATED TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. Subsidiary Kldde. Inc. 53 Second Ave, Burlington. MA 01803

P. R. RECEPTIONIST Fast-paced environment — gorgeous offices. Use your excellent interpersonal skills in this exciting, front desk position. Meet & greet top executives, answer busy phone system, assist in coordinating varied proiects & much more. Typing required.

teeamm wtm*

36 Commarca Way Woburn, MA 01801

935-8030

MERCHANDISING ASSISTANT

Challenging position available in busy fast paced merchandising department in Wakefield food service company Diversified duties include clerical work, typing. filing and much more Hours are 1PM • 5PM, Monday through Friday. Excellent opportunity offering com- peiitve salary, complete benefit package including health and life insurance, retirment plan, paid vacation, holidays and credit union. Plaaaa oall:

246-2525, Ext. 169 to mrrmngtt for *n Intmrvlmw mppolntmmnt.

An Equal Opportunity Employer it

MARKETING Doas Full Tim*

Leave You With No Time? With KELLY,

You Can Work Whon You Want!

(and havo fun too) Kelly Services has a variety ol people oriented public relations marketing assignments *>in flexible wortt schedules We olfer high pay rales vacation & holiday pay plus much more. Call Susan

944-8880 or stop by at 100 Main St. Reading

KELLY SERVICES is

KRAFT IS NOW HIRING!!!!

Accepting applications for:

Receptionist/Clerk Telephone experience, good typing and filing skills essential. Contact Judy Clbley, ait. 306.

Estimator Mechanically or electrically oriented person for cost estimating quoting, scheduling, expediting and misc ad mimslrative duties for engine-generator set manufacturer Some college or technical school preferred Unlimited advancement potential for enthusiastic, am bitious person. This is an entry level position and training will be given by present estimator Contact Karan Kmfey, ait. 342.

Inside Parts Sales Entry person to handle telephone calls Industrial engine and/or power transmission experience helpful but will train mechanically oriented person Salary commen surate with experience Contact Rich Sanacora, axt. 324. Banaflta include profit aharlna ■■ wall aa company paid madlcal, dantal and Ufa Ineurance.

938-9100 Cat/a/ Opportunily Employer n*

Instrument Tester A Under minimum supervision, perlorm functional testing per documented pro cedures on analytical instruments Ability to concisely record data, perlorm routine manipulation of data using calculator Familiar with statistical quality control Capable of blood/serum handling

Requires 2 years' experience in functional testing or related occupation Knowledge of basic mathematics Good communication skills High school graduate with background in science

We ottet a competitive salary and benelits package Please call Ten Corngan at 861-0710. ext 1491. to set up an appointment Instrumentation Laboratory.

113 Hartwell Ave. Lexington. MA 02173 An equal opportunity employer

Instrumentation Laboratory

intdPVOHisr/ ft ■ ■■ " , Pirate Develop-

Ivpw**\,„„,HOWC«4°

HOWIAND Development Company

PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

Will operate small presses and light component assembly. Growing company. Top employee benefit program. Attractive hours. Near Route 114 and 125.

Caff;

681-1003 ATLEE of DELAWARE, INC.

10 Bayfield Drive North Andover, MA 01845

OFFICE CLEANERS Burlinuton Bedford Wakefield Area

Monday - Friday. 5pm - 8:30pm. Good pay.

Call:

273-0667 Floor Care Cleaning Co., Inc.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Large electronic motor and control service center has an immediate opening in its customer service department. Experience preferred in motor controls and electric speed controls.

Apply to:

MEC Corp. 73 Olympia Ave.. Woburn, MA

935-7945, JX

I . '

*^^^ ^p^

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 PAGE)ID

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES

FULL AND PART TIME If you enjoy working with people and have an aptitude tor figures, we may have an opportunity for you. We are currently looking for hard working and ambitious individuals to |oin the BANK 5 team.

FULL TIME: FINANCIAL AGENTS

COLLECTOR PART TIME:

. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BOOKKEEPER CLERK FINANCIAL AGENT

MASTERCHARGE CLERK BANK 5 offerss excellent salary, benefits and working conditions.

For more Information or an appoint-

ment, PLEASE CALL Jano Griffin at:

643-0011 TANNERS

BANK FIVE FOR SAVINGS

Office* In Arlington. Bedford. Burlington & Woburn A" EQoal Opportunity Cmpioymr JQ-4

FULL/PART TIME OPENINGS

BENCH WORK

Punching, deburring, Inspection and packaging of light guage metal name plates.

GRAPHIC ARTS

Pasteup drafting, step and repeat photography

• Camp

• Excellent fringe benefits

Call for appointment:

933-2984 E.V. Yeuell, Inc.

Adala Rd. Woburn, MA 01*01


ITS SUMMER!! We have plenty of opportunities (or you Home Care Workers are needed to work with the elderly. If you like working with people and helping others, this Is the job (or you

Full and part time positions are available (Summer and permanent.) Cases are available in and around your community,

Become part ol the home care network in your area

Cmll Today!

932-0694 or

245-2004 North Metropolitan

Homemaker-Health Aide Service A Non-profit, United Way Agency m

TESTERS Full time, first and second shift, entry level

testers needed to perform electrical tests on

small electronic components. Excellent working

conditions and employee benefits.

Please apply to

Lou Sampson.

ASSOCIATED TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. Subsidiary Kldda, Inc. 53 Second Ave , Burlington. MA 01803

An Equal Opoortumtr Employ.,

A . MAILR00M

SUPERVISOR Large company — lots of contact with area bran-

ches. Mailroom & supv. exp. $325^-. Super

benefits.

Call today.

36 Commeroa Way

Woburn, MA 01801

935-8930

PART-TIME

OFFICE ASSISTANT Interesting part-time position in small Woburn office available Immediately. Must be self-starter with excellent typing skills (50 ♦ ) Duties Include: answering phones, maintaining logs, purchasing, filing etc Flexible hours. Ideal for parson reenterlng work force with school-age children. For Interview call:

&

938-0700 Amchem Co., Inc.

isaa am ■mm n Wilim, MA 01S01 II"

evening wort*

We need sharp, experienced WP specialists'tw our evening staff, Sundays - Thursdays. 5 PM - 12 AM; Lanier experience preferred. Our busy center is open around the clock, producing quality complex documents and statistical exhibits under constant deadline pressure TBS offers excellent salary growth and an outstanding benefits package

If you have strong WP skills and want to loin a successful(earn, please call Irene OWaspy a*Mf-7580, Ext 213. attar 11 AM.

Tampla, Barker A Sloana. Inc. 33 Heyden Avenue Lexington, MA 02173

TBS HMtKIU * SI.OANK, INC

UM

Equal Opportunity/Afl'irmative Action Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME POSITIONS • Brake and Front End Machanica

• Shook and Mufflor Installers

• Tune-up and Engine Racialists

TOP PAY - EXCELLENT&NEFITS

Flat rate shop. 5-day work: week.

Caff for Interview appointment:

658-5660 or come In for en application.

We're looking forward to meeting you

and giving you a tour of our ahop.

— Doug lullano —

[fireston 404 Main St., Wilmington, MA

- EQual Opportunity Employe' 1 TELLERS

Full Time, Part Time & Job Sharing Several permanent positions available that will suit your schedule. II you enjoy working with people, and are good at detail work, we have a good opportunity waiting for you.

To aohedule an Interview, pleaee call Cynthia Whetetone at:

729-2130 We ofler an excellent compensation and benefit package.

SORRY, WE HAVE NO MORE SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE.

Winchester Savings Bank An EQUMI Opportunilt Employwi MtfV/H 2*.

SECRETARY FT day position to work in a pleasant, busy, outpatient oncology clinic. Good typing skills required. Medical terminology helpful.

CLERK TYPIST FT days to perform clerical duties associated with the daily functions of the Operating Room.

Please contact Helen Mourn, Personnel Department at 72*8000. 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890.


I "WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

FINANCIAL SECRETARY We are a medium size CPA firm seeking a top notch Statistical Typist who will also perform secretarial and administrative duties. If you are a self starter who enjoys variety and responsibility, this job is for you.

We offer excellent fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience.

Send reeume to:

TROIANO. CONNOLLY & COMPANY Corporate Place 128, Building One

Audubon Road, Wakefield, MA 01880

or call: 240-4827. <io

PART TIME/CLEANING Our facility needs a sell motivated person to clean and maintain its work area. This Is light lac- lory work and a part time position (20 hours ■ flexible time). All Interested applicants apply to:

XENON CORP. 10 Cwwww Way

IBahlnd tka Wakurn Mall) Waburn. MA 01S01

AZONIX CORP. is a high technology supplier of preci-

sion electronic measurement and

computing equipment. We presently

have the need for a:

Part Time Secretary/

Receptionist to join us at our Burlington facility.

This is a part time position assisting

the Office Manager with Secretarial/ Receptionist duties and a diversified

mix of activities in a small office en-

vironment.

Responsibilities will include Recep-

tionist duties, typing, filing, copying

and word processing skills a plus.

Hours will vary from 10 to 30

hours per week.

Please call Carol Sleele al 273-5550 to

sel up an appointment or lor further Iny

formation. /

AZONIX CORPORATION 25 Adams Street

Burlington. MA 01803

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Capable ol using wide range of measuring instruments and reading blue prints 4 years experience to work on air craft engine parts

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR TRAINEE

Will tram an individual with 4 years experience as a machinist and some drafting knowledge

SHIPPER/RECEIVER Energetic Individual to receive stock. Lilting and record keeping involved, knowledge of a machine shop a plus

TOOL CRIO ATTENDENT Familiarity with tools lor machined parts, record keeping, ordering, dispatching and inventory Complete benefit package.

Locke Mfg. Co.. Inc. 44 tilth Road

Woburn, MA 01801

935-9210 . mm®

INVENTORY CLERK Temporary Part-Time A temporary opening exists for a part- •ime individual to assist in our stockroom. The selected person will prepare electronic component kits and will enter data nto our computerized inventory system. Flexible hours, ideal for working mothers

if interested, contact our Personnel Ad- ministrator at 935-8460.

STEINBRECHER i; IHI'MHAI ION

185 New Boston St , Woburn. MA 01801 An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED FLAT RATE

GM TECHNICIAN Join our rapidly growing dual GM dealership and receive top wages, excellent benefits and working conditions.

LANNAN CHEVROLET-OLDS

40 Wlnn St., Woburn — 935-2000

Apply in person lo Service Manager.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Must have slrong communication skills ana basic bookkeeping ability. Excellent salary and benefits

Call Linda al: 272 1812

DoiiMo M Plicemaiit 1 Oarflald Clrcla

•urllnaton, MA 01*03

LAUNDRY ASSISTANTS

■•■r Hill Nursing Center at WakafUl* has positions available, full and part time with weekend rotation. Duties include operations of washers and dryers, folding, sor- ting and delivering of linens to nursing care units. Ex cellent wage and benefits package Great people and beautiful surroundings For Interview call Mr. Charles Plereai

438-8515 . INTERNATIONAL

Receptionist *14,000

Excellent opportunity to enter the business world working for a dynamic, growing company. This diverse position is ideal for an organized, confident individual with pleasant phone manner. Use your good skills In this exciting LOCAL environment. Contact Van- tage Personnel, 274 Main St., Reading, MA

I remium Opportunities, Big Dividends For You.

If you want to work where you live, in a stable, growth-oriented environment New England Life has an unbeatable opportunity And here are |ust a lew ol

your dividends:

• Pleasant working atmosphere, with excellent starting salaries as well as ample opportunity for advancement

a On-site company discount store a Only a 5 minute walk to the Burlington Mall

i

SupportJTechnicians These two positions provide an excellent opportunity to further develop you' office skills within our Customer Service Unit Duties include typing cor re spondence. billing statements and tax lorms as well as data input You will also interact with policy holders and other NEL departments by phone Typ ing 45-55 wpm required as well as slrong organizational and communica- tions skills Word processing training or experience preferred

f

PensionService Assistants In this position your initial assignments will include distributing controlling and updating group pension records and maintaining statistical information for management information reports You should have numencal/alphaben cal filing skills, basic clerical skills and be able to work in a busy and chang- ing environment Future advancements may be available for the successful candidates

Distribution Clerk This position in a team-oriented unit is an excellent entry opportunity lor the person who likes to be on the move! You will sort, distribute and pick up incoming, outgoing and inter-office mail

New England Life offers fully competitive salaries as well as an extensive benefits package. To apply please contact Susan Plunkett. 8 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803. (617) 578-5621.

BURLINGTON

An EQU»IOpportunity Employer l*F

land Life

Attention: College Students and Others seeking summer employment BASF has machine operation and packing positions available on all shifts (1 St, 2nd. 3rd. 4th and 5th) for temporary summer workers, age 18 and over. No experience is required.

1st Shift: 7:00 AM to 3 00 PM (Monday through Fndayl

' 2nd Shift: 3:00 P M lo II 00 P.M (Monday through Fndayl

3rd Shift: 1 1 00 P.M. to 7:00 A M (Monday through Fndayl

4th Shit I Saturday and Sunday. 11 00 A M to 1 I 00 P M plus two weekdays 3:00 P M to 11:00 P.M

5th Shift Saturday and Sunday 11 00 P M to 11 00 A M (starts Friday nightl plus two weekdays 11.00 P M lo 7 00 A M

Shifts 4 and 5 offer the opportunity to earn an extraordinary wage and enjoy the benefits of a four day work week

Visit our Main Lobby between 8 30 A. M and 4 30 PM any weekday to complete an application. We are located on Crosby Drive. Bedford. MA lust off Route 3 (exit 26) between Route 62 and Middlesex Turnpike An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BASF Corporation

Information Systems BASF

CASHIERS Fill * Part Tin

HERMANS, the nation's leading retailer of sporting goods Is actively seeking full and part time Cash- iers Previous experience a plus.

We offer gqod starting salaries, company paid benefits and employee discount privileges.

APPLY IN PERSON WEEK0AYS

HERMAN'S Wort* tf StartlM goods

1287 BURLINGTON MALL ROUTE 128 AT

MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON MA

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASS II TRUCK DRIVER

For Boston and sur-

rounding area. Call or

• •• Dan Moora ati

GEM PEERLESS 14 Ha.a> a.tr—1

Wa*a», DA

933-2300 .

MARSHALLS WOBURN

Distribution Center is looking for

REGULAR A TEMPORARY.

PART-TIME A EVENING SHIFTS:

• PREPPERS - 4-8 p.m., $5.61/hr.

• PACKERS - 3-7 p.m.. $5.61/hr.

• SHIPPERS - 3:30-9 p.m., $6.6u7hr.

Wages include 10% night dif-

ferential.

Please apply in person to the Woburn

Distribution Center, 83 Commerce Way (Exit 38 off Rte. 128), Woburn, or

call 935-8200, Ext. 2922 for more information.

An Eoual Opportunity Employ*, M'F

AiinhallsJ eaaam Bhand Nome* t&Lestlaamaaaa*

01867. — B44-9404 —

WAREHOUSE WORKER

Good opportunity to start your future with growing company Wa ara looking for an aggressive worker and offer a strong benefits package plus profit aharing.

CmH rwtm:

935-7990

Career Cooks Good Pay — Good Benefits Good Working Conditions

Apply In Pmrmon

GROUND ROUND

• \

PAGE 12 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 S**»Mm«mtoO*t<rTimM-C>Wcwnw«turn m

V.IIAO^ HO IMX Tr -HcrW. W.tm.o,Wn * I*-*.**-. T»-«C<*.. 1H***+

** 9* 4>- . vwmm&Bsz-'-*** Woburn. Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehom and Wakefield ^^

ITS ALL HERE FOR YOU

II it's challenge and responsibility you're looking for. you'll lind II at FMI

A leader in the manufacture and custom design ol microcircuitry. we've got it all. great starting salaries, terrific benefits and plenty ofroom for growth and ad vancement

• DIE MOUNTERS • WIRE BONDERS • KITTENS • HIGH BRED CIRCUIT WELDER For all positions 1st and 2nd shifts available Experienced or will train 30 40 hour work week Mothers and students may apply ««

Applications will be taken at the Per- sonnel Dept.. Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm at

Film Microelectronics. Inc 17ASt.

jhland Industrial Park Burlington. MA

-Hi^h

MICROELEC TRONICS

Eaii«i,Optx>"u','iy Employe' M'F

COST ACCOUNTANT Excellent Entry Level Opportunity

Small manufacturing company has an immediate opening in a 1 person department for a cost ac countant with an accounting degree or

equivalent

Will determine verify and maintain costing information on new and existing inventory items. Pro- vide costing data to ascertain proper evaluation of inventory worth and product pricing. This is an opportunity to help improve our cost accounting system to make it more accurate, timely, and more responsive to company needs at this time

Please send resume or call 720-7800

to arrange for an Interview.

L. L. ROWE CO. Manufacturer of Marine Electrical Equipment

66 Holton Street

Woburn, MA 01801

Af equal opportunity amplOyat 4e

Mailroom Personnel! PART TIME DAYS

Computer Service Company located in Winchester

requires several people to assist in our mail room

operations, metering mail, inserting, folding, etc

Experience not necessary, will train. Flexible

hours and pleasant working conditions Must be

dependable and willing to work

To set up an interview please call Gloria Papile at 729-4650

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY

Full time position for intelligent person with good communication and typing skills. Excellent benefits.

Call Judy 438-4700

Data Engineering Sales, Inc.

Administrative Assistant To Restaurant Manager

• Self-Starter » Good With Figures » Some Typing Skills > Will Train

For intervimw call Bob at

944-1014 aftarnoona batwoan 2-5 pm .

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN Experienced help need-

ed. Busy shop.

Ralph's Auto Body Inc.

Merth Wekurn industrial Park

933-6646

BENERAL HELP WANTED

Small manufacturing company in Wilmington. Mechanical aptitude helpful. Driver's license necessary. Excellent fringe benefits.

Please call

944-1550 between 9:00 & 4:30 p.m. to arrange an interview^

Day Care Providers Needed to care for children ol working parents.

Take advantage ol the chance to be at home with your own children while you work. We provide

training, placements and support services.

Cmll:

Community Teamwork, Inc. - 245-4195 —

X-RAY TECHNICIAN Full time position lor

RRT Regular week day

hours, no on call. In-

dustrial medicine set-

ting. Please send

resume to:

JMH F.rrll.r

IMC •1 HaMiM. mi,«mm .„

SECRETARY TAKE YOUR PICK!!

We currently have two very dillerent secretarial openings Both require excellent skills with word processing experience preferred Both ofler ex cellent starting salary and benefits

To Imam morm mbout onm or both, plmmmm tmnd

rmmumt, Including mmlmry rmqulrmmmnlm, to:

Manager Human Resources

NORTHERN RESEARCH & ENGINEERING CORPORATION

39 Olympla Avenue

Woburn, MA 01801 NREC is a wholly owned subsidiary ot the Ingersoll Rand Company and 13 an equal opporiumly employer m/l'h 4 Ki

$50 EXTRA* WORD PROCESSORS

If you have six months experience on any word processing system and type 45 wpm, we have a variety of nigh paying positions available now

•You will receive a $50 bonus after your first 40

hours worked

Don'I dmlmy, cmll lodmy

and bo working tomorrow.

Stoneham Burlington Lexington

438-5221 272-9222 863-5880

JSQes lefTtporaries

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR New England' s GM distributor seeks a perfec-

tionist for an entry level position in their fast-

paced service department. Candidate should

be an accurate typist of 50+ wpm,

demonstrate a proficiency with a 10-key adding

machine and have an apptitude for figures We

offer an excellent fringe benelits package and

congenial work atmosphere Call Mike Malizla

for an Interview:

246-1810 Ext. 235 POWER PRODUCTS, INC.

OM/Dctroit Diesel Allison

GLASS INSTALLERS Growing glass company In Woburn seeks detail- minded workers to install auto, plate and mirror glass. Experienced installers or mechanics with automotive experience will find this position offers secure growth, excellent salary and benelits, and a 5'/2 day work week. „

Call Judy at 935-7620

287 Salem St., Woburn, MA 01801 PpOli,"'!, ■ ■ .

PRECISION OPTICAL WORK

Person to work with miniature parts in a hands- on production process. Job-requires good vision and manual, dexterity, experience with microscope inspection, and production work with small parts is desired

\ Calls I

938-8466 OPTICRAFT. IMC. .;.

TEMPORARY BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Dulles include vacuuming corridors, cleaning windows, washing and waxing tile floors, etc Mondays through Fri- day 6:30 to 4. $7 per hour. For Interview call:

Lord Baron Apartments

272-1897 12 neon to 3pm ••»

H. W. LARSON & SON, INC.

Needs:

• LICENSED PLUMBERS • APPRENTICES • HEATING INSTALLERS • PIPE FITTERS

Join our 55 well-paid,, happy employees and

share in the security of a large company with

paid holidays, paid vacations, BC'BS Master

Medical and more

Call Jim Bettgor at our executive offlcee

In Swampacott.

30 Positions need to be filled immediately Don't miss a fine opportunity for personal ad-

vancement in a growing company.

1-598-4038

SHIPPING & RECEIVING We are seeking lull time employees to work in our Warehouse Distribution Center Responsibilities include dealing with all aspects of shipping and receiving and checking in merchandise These are entry level postions with growth potential based on your own Initiative Good salary, plus benefits Mass license required Come in to fill out an application

Crate & Barrel 4W WIMwosi Brut Woburn, MA 01101

SECRETARY BURLINGTON

We have an additional opportunity for a secretary jnour 7 person office This is located in a new office building close lo the Burlington Mall Thie position includes a variety of functions including typing, filing and recep- tiomsi duties We will tram if necessary. Typing skills of 6O4 wpm. are required, but no shorthand or dictation is required Excellent benefits Please call Mr. Walsh or •and niumi lo:

Engineering Directions 50 Hall Road, Suit* OOI Burllnylon, HA 01803

Ann: Hr. Walsh

(617) 273-33QO 4^0

CASH APPLICATIONS

We are looking for someone with CRT experience and good mathematical skills You will be responsible for posting cash to our customers accounts This is an ex celleni entry level opportunity to Join a rapidly growing company We offer a comprehensive benefit package

for an inimrvlaw plommm cmll Sylvia Quirk at:

944-4750 Ext. 248

D. F. Munroe Co. 351 Middle**! An.

Wilmington, MA

An Equal Opportunity Employer **

COSTING CLERK Our small manufacturing company is looking for a full time costing clerk to determine, verify and maintain costing Information on new and existing inventory items, including manufacturing, material and labor costs. Uses established formulas and information from computer data tiles on inventory items, work orders, purchase orders and other documentation Requires previous costing or accounting experience and proficiency in the use of computer data entry terminals, adding machines and other office equipment. Some accounting education helpful Pleas* send resume or call:

729-7860 to arrangm tor an Intmrvlmw.

L.L. ROWE CO. Manufacturer* of Marine Electrical Equipment

OS Helton Sirs*. Woburn, MA 01801

an Fqusi Opportunity Erriployor * «

Automotive Stereo and

Accessory Installer Mechanical ability a must. Tools and transporta

tion required.

Call Shawn Donahue for appt.

438-8930 ...

Secretary To Start August 1

Must be able to type ac-

curately 75 wpm, use transcriber, take short-

hand Legal experience preferred. Salary commen-

surate with experience.

Calls

933-3953 Aakfor Mlcrfl

ALLIED HEALTH

L've-in weekend position available as companion lo hsslthy eldsrly Near Lexington center ana transportation SspwatS quarters in beautiful Victorian horns Excellent salary for'quaiifisd WIDOWS

rsltrees or others CsM a*J- mlnlatrater all

861-0131 Dm NNM If Luliftu

The microwave industry is growing with enormous speed, and Micro-Dynamics.

as the leading microwave technology company, has ihe momentum lo set the pace As we look lo the luture. we need

more people with I rcsh ideas lo torn us - creating siale-ol-ihe-an advances wtlh .i.uc-ol.,1,. ,„t equipment, growing both personally and professionally benefiting from tuition reimbursement and our policy ol promotion trom within II you wanl a fuiei track to success, look Into these openings

STOCKROOM CLERK Rcccne, More and issucn i,.,I- raw Hoc* ..nd ■< Will iraln.

ASSEMBLERS Ii> assembl using.miii

lenak pan*.

■ Mil .ill tumpuncms whik ouop* Noprr\muNCX|ajrt J Will train.

CALIBRATI ON/ REPA1R TECHNICIAN T.ouM.shoMi adKi.1 and rcnaii mal- hiniiioning laboraion electron*, equipment signal generator* hiph current po*ACi MJpplm and electronic timer*. RcvpniiMbli' foi the lalibraiion and repair u* iiandard etccironii ■>"•! mechanical lest equipment Require*. 2 wars' itt.hnKal»cbuol training or cquiia- l.-ni handvun experience with trouble- sruHilinp lesi equipment

MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN

environment pn peneme .1 pin--

uhli-shooi microwave

erred Muruuavc *i

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Billing, cash application, data entry, and lolleclKmswort kJX FDP and general office oicpenencv preferred

PRODUCTION CONTROL EXPEDITOR Responsible lor reviewing schedules and ensuring lhat assembled parti meet shipping iwrnmiimcnh InveSQgait piuduiiiondcla** jnd initiate actions to u'M»lve problems

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN thiiiev imlude weklmit soldering corners, gelling tubes ready tor pumps^ MUM h&.ihlt- u. work wnh small iOnv ponenis on oui welder maUunc Some experience helpful Will train.

A/R MACHINIST II Prototype work on Bridgeport miller, laihe and surface grinding. Musi have own look At leasi c vears' or more experience

Micro-Dynamics provides excellent salaries, and comprehensive benefits Including medlcsl snd denial Insurance and profll sharing. Please call Personnel al 729-9430 for an appointment.

MICRO-DYNAMICS, INC. 10 Sonar Drive. Woburn. MA 01801

An Affirmative Action Employer M'FA H

MARKETING SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PART TIM (FLEXIBLE HOURS) Metropolitan Crecm Union, an established leader in the financial industry, is seeking a part time Marketing Service Representative for their Route 128 area. Candidate should have strong, communication and organizational skills. Responsibilities include servicing existing companies, cross-selling all products and services and documenting pertinent information. Previous customer service experience is a plus but not required. We will train. Transpor- tation is necessary. This is a great opportunity to be exposed to many diversified industries. If you are interested in this exciting and challenging position, please contact Ms. Shari Sorkin, Marketing Manager at:

889-4891 Ext. 381

Excellent fringe) b+noflt*

An Equal Opportunity employ*' ■«

DATA ENTRY Marsh • McLennan, Group Associates is seeking an ad dttional individual to help with the processing of insurance information in our Burlington office Although preference will be given to candidates with prior data entry experience, we are willing to train a person interested in learning computer Input A competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package is provided To learn more about this opportunity please call.

Ma. Ryan alt

OCCUPANCY CLERK Pan time, 20 hours per week. The Incumbent will provide a broad range ol clerical support for the HUD Section 8 Leasing and Occupancy Program. Duties will include processing applications, In- terviewing applicants, computing rents, maintaining files and preparing reports. The successful applicant will be competent in business math, able to deal with people and be an accurate typist. Person interested may apply to Burlington Housing Authority, 15 Birchcrest Rd„ Burlington, MA 01803 through June 20, 1986.

272-7786 An aoval Opportunity amfXoyat 4*

Olin plant to close - Wilmington Local History Site

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