Phil Fenton - Wilmington Local History Site

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<J> iiuin Crier (TfhiReinirii - Blilntinqtnit

29TH YEAR. NO H COP'IIIGHI 1984 Wll MlhG'ON NiWS CO WC All rtGHTS HI ERVI WILMINGTON. MASS . APRIL 4. 1984 PUB NO 635 340 658 ?34b 40 I'ACf r,

Electric rate increase likely due to Seabrook costs

Trees down, power out after wild snowstorm

MMWEC (pronounced Min- wicki is an organization which may r.ol be well known to the average Wilmington resident. The letters are an acronym for Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Electric Company.

There are 28 municipal light companies and utilities in MMWEC. Those companies, collectively, as MMWEC. is the third largest investor, in Seabrook I and II. of New Hampshire, those embattled and not yet completed nuclear power plants Seabrook. over the weekend, announced that construction of Seabrook II would probably be shut down effective December 1. subject to certain conditions.

Those conditions are com- plicated. The immediate answer is spelled with four letters C-A-S- H. If money is not forthcoming Seabrook II will close down on December 1. or maybe earlier

The Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) is a part of MMWEC, and as such has an interest in Seabrook For Reading that interest works out at .62 percent of Seabrook I and II. Reading is in fifth place in MMWEC. behind Hudson, Danvers, Peabody and Man- sfield.

If both units of Seabrook were to be completed Reading would owe $55.8 million for its share of the plant, plus financing costs, according to the Reading Chronicle A more probable figure, if Seabrook II is cancelled, would have RMLD owing between $17 and $23.8 million.

That is a lot of money, for a

company which turns over something over profits of one million dollars annually to the (own of Heading

The Chronicle, last week, quoted Norbert Rhinerson. general manager of the RMLD as saying the town i of Reading) may regret becoming involved in the financing of the i Seabrook I plant. Rhinerson was quoted as saying that Reading will probably have to pay its share of the construction costs, and will have to buy replacement power.

Wilmington homeowners, at this time, are paying about 10.8 cents per kilowatt hour for electricity. The current cost estimate, from Seabrook. if both units were operating, is 16 cents. With only one unit in operation the costs will be higher, because of the smaller number of kilowatts produced, and the cost could be much higher

The Chronicle further reports that Rhinerson says the high cost ot Seabrook power will be tempered with less expensive power from other sources. "But, rates are bound to go up. Other companies, with investments in Seabrook will also have to cover their losses."

A company which has not invested in Seabrook is the Quebec hydroelectric project, which will be selling power in New England in three or four years MMWEC has invested heavily in the Quebec project, as has several New England utilities, among them New England Electric, and Boston Edison.

Both those companies seem to find themselves in a better financial position, as a result ol their investment in Quebec- hydro.

Boston Edison, which is a prime supplier of the RMLD, gels the major part of its power from Pilgrim I nuclear power station near Plymouth. It cancelled work on Pilgrim II about a year ago. Arrangements have already been made to pay for the uncompleted work, MMWEC was also depending on Pilgrim II lor some of its future base for power.

It is the investment in MM- WEC which makes things look difficult for RMLD. Rhinerson

(( ontinued on Pane IKi

Gold! Gold! Gold! Julie Strdman of (ilen Itoail.

Wilmington last week won three gold medals in the National Handicapped Ski Championships in Jackson Hole. Wyoming. See page 12.

A wild, wet Miowslorm on Thursday caused extensive damage in Wilmington. Seven inches of heavy snow combined with high winds lo knock down trees, limbs and wires. In many instances, homes were damaged by lalling trees and limbs

The Reading Municipal Light Depl reported that in its four- town service area, 4700 homes were without power. In Wilmington. 80 homes lost their service wires, and other homes lost power when major circuits were out

Crews worked lor several days before power was restored to all customers. A woman in the Reading Light office said that after crews were sent home Monday evening, still more calls were received Iroin customers without power.

Residents ol Veranda Avenue were quile upsel about a tree which had [alien on wires on that street Wilmington town crews looked at the tree, but would not touch it, because ol the wires II was Saturday night before the power company crews were able to take the tree down.

The degree ot frustration among residents was high Wilmington Highway Supl Bob Palmer said that people were thinking about getting out in their yards, or going fishing, when they were hil with a late winter storm

One resident of Clorinda Avenue became very mad when a town snowplow clogged his driveway, just as he and his wife

A tangled mess of branches was all that Hah visible ol the Destroyed largest pusst willow Ire* in the tniled Slates, aflei Ihnis.

day's freak snowstorm destroyed the tree. The tree was located in the yard ol the lull I. IJifi liousi Vndo\er Street, the home of \dclc I'assmore.

in storm

were leaving lor work Words were exchanged, and the man threw his snow shovel through the window ol Ihe truck The driver suslained minor cuts from Ihe broken glass

No charges were filed againsl Ihe man

The Town Crier received dozens ot telephone calls Irom residents asking that a

photographer be seni i" lake a picture HI ihe huge tree lhal It'll or ihe wonderful snowman that was in I heir yard

ill ihe hundreds ol trees felled by Ihe storm, none was more noteworthy than Ihe pussy willow tree in the yard ol Adele Passmore Ol Andover Street. II was Ihe largest such tree in the tniled Males Was

(Easalot 3ReaI Estate To answer all your Real Estate needs ... Inc-

Market Analysis, Selling, Buying, Financing

DONNA WAYMAN Donna lias been affiliated with Casalot Real Estate lor Ihe past

eight years She has also been a Wilmington resident lor 18 years Donna has become very knowledgable in the real estate prolession and would be happy lo assist you Call Donna al 658 8100

Call your Home Town Neighbors: FouToutstanding members of the sales torce" at Cdsalot Real Estate

Donna Wayman, Peter DeGennaro GKQ Q1 Hll Peggy Smith of Wilmington Just call OQO'O IUU Terry Bujtera ol Tewksbury 312 Main St., Wilmington

RECEPTION FOR SELECTMAN

JIM STEWART CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

K OF C HALL, WILMINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1984 8 p.m. 12 p.m.

CONTRIBUTION $5.00 • MUSIC — REFRESHMENTS FOR TICKETS CALL:

658-2578 657-4223 658-3456 658-5689

Political Aovedisemeni Signed AI RUKJV SttawsheenAw

THIS & THAT Antiques and Auction Co.

Spring - Summer — Fall 315 Main Street (Rte 38). Wilmington Mas>

(Building located at Vie* eci [ei

FURNITURE, COLLECTABLES, GLASSWARE, TOYS Buy I item or entire home content:

Call 233-7351 7 pm 10 pm Ash lui Ruby

Richard "Dave" Jenkins «■ SELECTMAN

• 25 Year Resident • • 5 children in the school system •

• LouaMjusinessman • • Korean Veteran •

Political advertisement signed Richard Haw lenKm Man Wilmington

On Saturday, April 21 Re-Elect

ROCCO DePASQUALE

A Selectman for All of Wilmington See page 9

Political advertisement signed: Nancy Steen, 13 Beacon Street, Wilmington

Phil Fenton WILMINGTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Political Advertisment signed: Committee to Re-Elect Philip A. Fenton

100 Gallons of Heating Oil EREE 24 HOUR lir, No Purchase Necessary

BURNER SERVICE >» FUEL r AVAILABLE

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F C-F S n WEDNESDAY MARCH70 "«* Suppi«fT>enl to 0*My T Irrws & Chronic I* (Woburn, RMdlng. Winchester. Burlington. Wakafleid). Lrnnh*,d

Villager, No. Reading T ranscrlpt. Wilmington & T ewktbury T own Crier. Stoneham Independent

Bay State Triathlon By William Pacino

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wilh Jaiz Vocalist CAROL LEIGH

Saturday, April 28, 1984 8:00 P.M.

■ :•'!*! A $8 00 Students $7 00 & $6 00

/ IVI Rl II C OLLINS CENTER for the PERFORMING ARTS

..:■■■ ■• i IOH RIP ' 111 Ai-dovei Mass . II . i" ; r it Andover Hiqh School)

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School ,ii Mil Central Si OH,

Ihursd.iv March :"lh .it 1 :M) I'M I \.i\ one is welcome lo see .mil lu.ii this excellent and esciline :'i(>ii|' (it well-known Minsk I.ills

Scrahhle through :i weekeiul

\ special Scrahhle "I 1111 Weekend" is heing planned lor l»la\ ers ol .ill skill levels at the Mall jot I Hotel in Newton. Sponsored In local Scrahhle Havers ( luhs \o. 5lJ and 194

and Scrahle ( rossword dame I'lavers ol llolhrook. NY. the e\enl will combine a stay at the hotel on the banks ol the Charles River in Newton with three separate iournaments ol NIIK'IK.I'S favorite word game. Ihere is .1 s|() entry* lee and prizes will he awarded in all divisions. I'lavers can call 759- 45 "'' lor tournaments details.

April I oids Cranberry World Ihere will he laughter and

surprises aplentv on April I as ( ranhe'rrv Wmld' kicks oil its 1'i.si season with an all-d.iv April I ool\ celebration. Mein- heis ol ilic Odyssey Mime Iheatre will join comedian. lugglei and magician Stan Sin-

CRANBERRY WORLD berg to create an atmosphere ol Inn and foolishness for C'ran- herrv World visitors of all ages, \dmission is free.

I ocated on Water Street in Plymouth. Cranberry World is a free exhibit that explores the history and cultivation of the eranberry. Sponsored by Ocean Spray Cranberries, it is Stop Sis on the Americana Trail and just .i 10-minute walk from the

Plymouth Rock and Mayflower .11 lor further information, cull

•/Cranberry World at 747-2350.

a/.irre covers all of the world's major regions outside of North America - Africa. Asis and Pacific. Caribbean. I urope,Mid- dle and Near Last, and South and Central America. For each of the 136 sites, information is provided on the exact location, dates and times open, fees (if any), local contact people (with telephone numbers), local acc- ommodations and restaurants as well as nearby points of interest.

Copies of this guide can he obtained for S3.75 per copy from Archaeology Magazine, Dcpt. (.. 15 Park Row. New York. New York 10038.

I or those interested in actually participating in an archaelogical excavation, the Arch- aeological Institute of America produces an annual Archaeo- logical Field work Opportunities

Major Excavation site guide available

Exploration and investigation ol ancient civilizations that was once the private domain of scholars and scientists has now become a major fascination for a growing cult of worldwide travelers.

As an aid to travelers. Arch- aeology Magazine, the official publication of the Archaelogical Institute of America, has prepared a handy guide to 136 major excavation sites around the world where ongoing invest- igations are uncovering more secrets and facets of ancient civilizations. The 16-page insert "Travel (iuide to the Ancient World" included in the March/ April issue of Archaelogy Mag-

<i Town 6L Country

VJ& CARPET | \^ J Be a nutomer... be a friend.

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Bulletin. It contains descrip- tions of excavations seeking staff, field schools offering archaeological training and study lours or special programs focusing on archaeology. It can he ohtained for So per copy from Archaeology Magazine,

Dept. (.. 15 Park Row. New York. New York I003K.

Ironi a swing band to swing- ing a shovel, from an hoilman qualifier to a Scrahhle tournament. (OMIM, Al I KAC- riONS has someone. We've got things lor you to do that you didn't even know you wanted to try. But il we bypassed an event of interest to all that you know about, write, care ol this local newspaper, and tell us all about it. We'll he huffing along Spot Pond waiting for your announcements.

10 Town & Country 1 • I Alii,' . ' • It.Mill' 1 1 . ■Ill :. V iss.ii ' IISI Iis 1)1960

tHl'lllioM,- (>3f. !>3!»0 • (Boston Aiedl 438 6777

WOBURN EYE ASSOCIATES 132 Pleasant St., Woburn

933-0907 Anthony Alba, M.D.

Ophthalmologist Phillip Gendelman, M.D.

Ophthalmologist

Complete eye exam including glaucoma testing and exam- ination of the retina.

Treatment of eye diseases and surgery including intra occular implants, phaco-emulsification, laser surgery and cryo surgery.

* Contact Lenses of all types

Soft lenses...daily wear and extended wear for cosmetic and post cataract surgery. Semi flexible and gas per- meable lenses.

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Saturday 9- 12

Stoneham Ice Review , LOCAL SKATERS will be performing in the Stoneham Figure Skating Club's "7th Annual Ice Review" at the Stoneham Arena. Friday and Saturday evenings, March sound :il. The following skaters have feature presentations: left to right, Michelle DeFlumen. Stoneham. Dvlana Hart well, Stoneham. Jodi DiCorato, Stoneham, and Louise Terciak, Winchester.

Local Ice Review Presentation The soloists arc: 1st row kneeling, left to right Andrea Cerchionc of Reading Susan I I.IIIHI of Maiden and Carole Gordon of Medford. 2nd row, Amy Gamache'tof Woburn, Sara Cassidy of Melrose, Nancy Kerrigan of Stoneham, Stephanie Jackson of Burlington and Garret! Swasey of Melrose.

The Stoneham Figure Skating Club is presenting their "7th Annual Ice Review"

at the Stoneham Arena, 101 Montvale Avc. in Stoneham, on Friday and Sat urday evenings, March 30 and 31 at 7:00 p.m. Prices for each performance are: Adults $3.00 and Children $1.00. Many local and talented skaters will be featured in this Ice Review Production. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

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29TH YEAR. NO 14 COP»M((,Ml 1984 AM MtHOIONNtWS CO INC An (*|,MtS H(S(MV!U

WILMINGTON. MASS . APRIL 4 1984 PUB NO 635 340 658 7346

Electric rate increase likely due to Seabrook costs

Trees down, power out after wild snowstorm

MMWEC (pronounced Min- wicki is an organization which may not be well known to the average Wilmington resident. The letters are an acronym for Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Electric Company

There are 28 municipal light companies and utilities in MMWEC Those companies, collectively, as MMWEC. is the third largest investor in Seabrook I and II, of New Hampshire, those embattled and not yet completed nuclear power plants. .Seabrook, over the weekend, announced that construction of Seabrook II would probably be shut down effective December 1. subject to certain conditions.

Those conditions are com- plicated. The immediate answer is spelled with four letters C-A-S- H. If money is not forthcoming Seabrook II will close down on December 1, or maybe earlier.

The Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) is a part of MMWEC, and as such has an interest in Seabrook. For Reading that interest works out at .62 percent of Seabrook I and II. Reading is in fifth place in MMWEC, behind Hudson. Danvers. Peabody and Man sfieldV

If both units of Seabrook were to be completed Reading would owe $55.8 million for its share of the plant, plus financing costs, according to the Reading Chronicle. A more probable figure, if Seabrook II is cancelled, would have RMLD owing between $17 and $23.8 million.

That is a lot of money, for a

company which turns over something over profits of one million dollars annually to the town of Reading

The Chronicle, last week, quoted Norbert Rhinerson. general manager of the RMLD as saying the town (of Readingi may regret becoming involved in the financing of the (Seabrook i plant. Rhinerson was quoted as saying that Reading will probably have to pay its share of the construction costs, and will have to buy replacement power.

Wilmington homeowners, al this time, are paying about 10.8 cents per kilowatt hour for electricity. The current cost estimate, from Seabrook. if both units were operating, is 16 cents With only one unit in operation the costs will be higher, because of the smaller number of kilowatts produced, and the cost could be much higher.

The Chronicle further reports that Rhinerson says the high cost of Seabrook power will be tempered with less expensive power from other sources. "'But, rates are bound to go up Other companies, with investments in Seabrook will also have to cover their losses."

A company which has not invested in Seabrook is the Quebec hydro-electric project, which will be selling power in New England in three or four years MMWEC has invested heavily in the Quebec project, as has several New England utilities, amonglhem New England ElectricWand Boston Edison.

Both those companies seem to find themselves in a better financial position, as a result ol their investment in Quebec hydro.

Boston Edison, which is a prime supplier ot the RMLD. gets the major part ol its power from Pilgrim I nuclear power station near Plymouth. II cancelled work on Pilgrim II about a year ago Arrangements have already been made to pay for the uncompleted work MMWEC was also depending on Pilgrim II lor some of its future base tor power.

It is the investment in MM WEC which makes things look difficult for RMLD Rhinerson

( IIIIIIIMIIMI on PagplSI

Gold! Gold! Gold! Julie Sledman of (ilcn Rood,

Wilmington last week won three gold medals in (he National Handicapped Ski Championships in Jackson Hole. Wyoming. See page 12.

A wild, wet snowstorm on Thursday caused extensive damage in Wilmington Seven inches ol heavy snow combined with high winds to knock down trees, limbs and wires. In many instances, homes were damaged by tailing trees and limbs.

The Reading Municipal Light Dept reported thai in its lour town service area. 471X1 homes were without power In Wilmington. Hi) homes lost their service wires, and other homes lost power when major circuits were out

Crews worked lor several days before power was restored to all customers A woman in the Heading Light office said thai after crews were sent home Monday evening, still more calls were received from customers without power.

Residents ol Veranda Avenue were quite upset'about a tree which had lallen on wires on that street Wilmington town crews looked .it the tree, but would not touch it. because ol the wires. It was Saturday night before the power company crews were able to take the tree down

The degree ol frustration among residents was high Wilmington Highway Supl Bob Palmer said that people were thinking about getting out in their yards, or going lishing. when they were hit with a late winter storm

one resident ol ( lorinda Avenue became very mad when a town snowplow clogged his driveway, just as he and his wile

\ tangled mess of bra D6Stroyed larxnl puss) willow ti

iii storm •}•"'; Irf"k,JLnow,ior^ located in iln \ard i>! Street, the home of \d<

were leaving for work Words were exchanged, and the man threw his snow shovel through the window ol the truck The driver sustained minor cuts from the broken glass

No charges were filed against the man

The Town Crier received dozens ol telephone calls from residents asking that a

inches uas all lliat Mas visible ul the ee ill Ihe I niled Slates, .illci lliurs-

rirstroxed the tree The tree wa- ttle .llllx I, ITiti llOUse nil \lltln\ct le I'assmnif photographer be sent In take ;< picture ol Ihe huge tree thai lell or I he wonderful* snowman thai was in their yard

Ot the hundreds ol trees Ielied by Ihe storm, none was more noteworthy than the pussy willow tree in Ihe yard ol Adele Passmore ol Andover Street It was the largest such nee in Ihe tinted States Was

Qutftaloi 3Real Jtstate To answer all your Real Estate needs... Market Analysis, Selling, Buying, Financing

Inc.

DONNA WAYMAN Donna has been affiliated with Casalol Real Estate lot the past

eight yeais She has also been a Wilmington resident lot 18 years Donna has become very knowledgable in the real estate profession and would be happy to assist you Call Donna al 658 810U

Call your Home Town Neighbors: FouToutstanding members ot Ihe sales force at Casalot Real Estate

Donna Wayman, Peter DeGennaro KRR ftlflfl Peggy Smith of Wilmington Just call DOO"0 IUU Terry Bultera ol Tewksbury 312 Main St., Wilmington

RECEPTION FOR SELECTMAN

JIM STEWART CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

K OF C HALL, WILMINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1984 8 p.m. • 12 p.m.

CONTRIBUTION $5.00 • MUSIC — REFRESHMENTS

FOR TICKETS CALL:

658-2578- 657-4223 658-3456 658-5689

THIS & THAT Antiques and Auction Co.

Spring — Summer — Fall 315 Mam Street (Rte 38). Wiln i

(Huildin ; | :

FURNITURE, C0LLECTABLES, GLASSWARE, TOYS Buy 1 item or entire home content

Call 233-7351 7pm 10 pm Ask loi Ruby

Political Advertisement a Re ij. sruwal m i •'••• A

Richard "Dave" Jenkins » SELECTMAN

• 25 Year Resident • • 5 children in the school system •

• Local businessman • • Korean Veteran •

Political advertisement signed Richard Dave Jenkins Main :-,: Wilmington

On Saturday, April 21 Re-Elect

ROCCO DePASQUALE

A Selectman for All of Wilmington

Political advertisement signed: See page 9

Nancy Steen, 13 Beacon Street. Wilmington

Phil Fenton WILMINGTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Political Advertisment signed: Committee to Re-Elect Philip A. Fenton

100 Gallons ot Heating Oil EBEE 24 HOUR

BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE

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TOWN CRIfR. APRIL 4. 1984

Spring Art Fair On Friday. April li and

Saturday. April 7. the Tewksbun Public Schools and I he Tewksbury Art liuild will sponsor Ihe Second Annual Spring \rl Fair

The exhibit coincides with the senior class play anc! is a display ot an From Ihe kindergarten lo the senior class and from the amateur to Ihe professional artisl

All student exhibitors vwll

receive a certificate ot meril and there will be additional ribbons awarded

The Art Guilds' work will be judged and will include pain lings trom the "Historic Structures Exhibit."

1'ublic Showing will be Friday, April li from 7 to H and trom !) to 9:30 p.m. and Satur- day, April 7 trom 2 to 4 and from 7 to 8 p m All are welcome to this free exhibit.

coming events Weil., \pril 1: K p in . Wil

liapiist Church Hall. Newcomers and Neighbors aerobics demonstral ion fall IMH mm

I'hurs., April .".: 1:30 p m at Wil k ot ( Hall. Golden Age ('lull meets

I- ii.. \pril li: Spring dance lor seniors Tickets at the center

l-'ri.. \pril ii: 7 to 9 :in p.m at TMIIS art exhibit

Sat.. April 7: 7 a m to 1 p.m . pancake leslival by Kainbov. Girls at Masonic Apartments. Victor Drive. Tcwksbury Call 8.JI-5377.

Sat.. April 7: 9 am to :l p.m , Tewks (amp Fire annual lair at Congregational church Public invited.

Sat., April 7: (l a m. toil p.m., Ilealthwdrks exibits and lifestyle counseling; screenings al Keg Health Center. Wil.

Sat.. April 7: It) am.. Tewks residents invited to lake storm downed brush lo rear ol DI'VV building. 999 Whipple Road. Kmployees will be burning brush under the watchful eye ol the Tewks firelighters

Sat., April 7: 10a.IT). 103 p.m.. Hag sale and boutique at Wil. Congregational Church

Sat. April 7: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Comm Congregational Church. Pinehurst; rummage and white elephant sale

Sal.. April 7: 10 am to 2 p.m., Birch Meadow School, Heading, Creative Arts Kid's Fair.

Sat.. April 7: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m at TMIIS. art exhibit.

Sat., April 7: 8 a.m.. bus leaves Wil. Plaza tor shopping trip with Wil. Comm. Schools. Call (158-8592.

Sat.. April 7: 5 lo 7 p.m.. Operation Friendship lasagna and spaghetti supper al Tewks Methodist Church. Tickets a I the door

Sal.. April 7: 111 am to8 p.m.. town election in Tewksbury

Sal., April 7: 7 p.m., St. William's Singles Club social: lower church.

Sat.. April 7: 8 p.m.. Uurgin Hall. South Campus University ol Lowell, Wind Sinfonia concert to benefit Cancer program

Sun.. April H: 8 p.m. at Candlelight Lounge. Billerica. Suburban Singles sponsored singles dance

Sun.. April X: 4:30 p.m., Barn, Perkins How. Topsfleld; Ip- swich River Watershed Assoc. annual meeting

Mon.. April 9: 8 to 9:30 p.m.. Wil Comm Schools open house al WHS cafe

Mon.. April 9: 8 p.m.. Gr. Lowell Mothers ol Twins meet Call (1(17-4814

Tiles., April 10: Special town meeting in Tcwksbury

Wed.. April II: 7:30 p.m. Wil. High Jazz Band Pops-style concert at West Int. School cafeteria

Wed.. Apr. II: 8 p.m.. North Andover VFW, Parents without Partners newcomers meeting. Call 475-2276.

Frl„ Apr. 13: 8 p.m. at Tewks. Town Hall. Tewks. Dem. Town Comm meets.

Kri.. April 13: 8 p.m.. K of C Hall. Burlington. Suburban Singles dance. Call 272-2765.

Sat.. April II: Wil Kec trip to New York City Call 658-6512.

Sal , April 14. 10 a.m. to3 p.m Informational rally for renovation ol Wil High School, on Wil. Common

Sat.. Apr. 14: 1 to 3 p.m. rabies clinic al Tewks DPW Whipple Road.

Sal., April 14: 2 p.m., Easter egg hunt on Wil. common

Mon., April 16: BSA Troop 332 spaghetti dinner. Masonic Apartments, Victor Dr.; call 658 6462.

I'hurs.. April 19: Wil seniors Therapeutic Social al Tewks Wil Flks hall Sign up by March 3(1

Sat., April 21: Wil. town election

Sat., April 21: 8:30 to 5 p.m., Natural Healing and Self-Help at Abundant Life Christian School, Boutwell Street, Wil.

Sat.. April 21: 8 p.m at VFW Hall. North Andover, Parents without Partners installation of officers. Call 475-2276

Tues., April 24: 7:30 p.m., Villanova Hall. Wil . registration for fall Camp Fire groups.

Sat.. April 28: Wil. Annual 'Town Meeting.

Sun., April 29: 2 p.m Tewks common, kick off of 250lh anniversary celebration.

Mon., April 30: At Tewks. Elks Hall, 11 o'clock rec. bowling banquet.

Thurs., May 3: 8:15 p.m., •Balloon Safari Over Africa''

with Bill Velmure at WHS auditorium, sponsored by Carter Lecture Fund Comm.

Sal.. May 5: 8 p.m. to midnight. Troop 136 dance at Am. Legion Hall. Wil. Call 658-5676.

CLOCK TOCK

Library grants grace period on overdue materials

Overdue materials from the Wilmington Memorial Library can be returned without service charge for two weeks in April

Library director Philip W Meriam has announced thai all late service charges will be excused in honor of National Library Week. For two weeks, from April 7 to April 21, people can return all overdue material without the usual service charge. Outstanding service charges will be erased.

"We have extended National

Library Week to include the week of the Wilmington schools' spring vacation. The main concern is the return of books and other materials regardless of how long overdue," the director emphasized.

After April 21, the two dollar service charge will return. "We want to give ample time, and encourage everyone to clear their record during this moratorium honoring National Library Week," the director concluded.

Open house for Wilmington Community Schools

Wilmington Community Schools, Inc. an independent non-profit organization has announced its annual open house to be held Monday, April 9 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at Wilmington High School cafeteria.

There will be displays of items made during the autumn and spring semesters of this self enrichment program.

Courses that will have displays include floral design, tole and decorative painting, wood carving, crochet an dknitting, craft sampling, macrame, home knitting

•-i.ii I Stixldard birth; Stocy Stoddard

wins majorette title Stacy Stoddard. 9, of

'Tewksbury was named Nor- theast Regional Miss Majorette during recent baton com- petitions in Springfield. She is a two-year student of Kim Fleury

of Tewksbury. The youngster now advances to the intermediate division of competition and is eligible for the national world championship competition in Indiana this summer.

Wilmington Rec programs

Springtime with the Kec The Wilmington Recreation

Department has planned a variety of liesure offerings for Ihe springtime. Flyers which include complete information on the programs are available in the library, town hall and recrealion office Following is a lisl of Ihe program oiferings. Signup lakes place in the recreation office daily Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Call the recrealion office at 658-6512 for information.

Programs New York City day trip isign

up anytime); Easter egg hunts i no registration necessary);

ladies fitness, baton twirling, scuba diving. Memorial races (no registration necessary; Red Sox games, family swim (no registration necessary); Boston Pops. Whitewater rafting, fishing derby (no registration necessary >; concerts on the common (no registration necessary); canoe clinic and Silver Lake cleanup (no registration necessary); discount movie tickets and Florida tickets, jogging clinics (no registration necessary); gymnastics, boys Softball, public skating (no registration necessary); tennis, record hop (no registration necessary) and self defense.

SULLIVAN: Katherine Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan (Janet Pomerleay) of Birch Street, Wilmington on March 2 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Armand Pomerleay and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, all of Reading.

STEWART: Mark Daniel, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart of Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington on March 23 at Winchester Hospital.

■ Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ervyl Stewart of Mid- dlesex Avenue, Wilmington and Michael Kokesvich of Mount Carmel, Pa.

STYGLES: Christopher Daniel first child to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stygles, Jr of Hathaway Road, Wilmington on March 19 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stygles of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kachagian of Waltham.

machine, furniture refinishing, calligraphy, photography, patchwork quilting, rug braiding and more.

Instructors will be on hand to answer questions about their courses and members of the board of directors of Wilmington Community Schools, Inc. will be their to answer questions.

Refreshments will be served and two door prizes will be awarded. One of the door prizes will be a spring door arrangement and the other prize will be a $25.00 gift certificate toward a course of the recipient's choosing.

Medical scholarship

for Donald Lombgrdi

A medical student from Wilmington has been awarded a graduate medical scholarship from the Garcelon and Merritt Fund at Bowdoin College, Brunswick Maine.

Donald Lombardi of 51 Lawrence St., Wilmington, is now a graduate student at the University of Rochester. He is a 1982 graduate of Bowdoin.

The Garcelon and Merritt Fund was established in memory of Dr. Seward Garcelon and D'r" Samuel Merritt, brothers-in-law who were 19th century graduates of the former Maine Medical School at Bowdoin.

CAM) OF THANKS Margaret Pellegrino , president of

the Tenants' Association of Deming Way. would like to thank all who donated yarn and other arts and crafts supplies to the Arts and Crafts Club of Deming Way

Margaret Pellegrino, pres A4 Tenants' Association

111! CLOCKFOLK OF NF.W ENGLAND Wilmington

I hi- tutkiiu tlmk i* nneol ilic moM recognized clocks ..ACI in be made li» origin vicms from the Black l-oresl lit (icrmain. noi from s«n/etland. as i* often wrongly jNsumcd , .

Nearl) JII CIKLOO clocks aimi from German) Ihe onl> p.irt ol ihe cuckoo clock ih3i'.vJ^Wj. from Swil 'erlhnd would IK the musk.il ho\ .ilt.ivhJflHl. it the Jock hus one ^\

Intention ol ihe cuckoo clock is attributed in Anion ketli'ii-r til Nltonw.iltl. in ihe Hl.ieK I ores!, about 1740. the lirst luckoo clocks had cabinets which resembled et.iiuli.iihci Jti,l faces, thai is. a senate shield wilh an atehed lop in sshich a small dooi was lined tor ihe bud in appeal lls IK"o. ihe cabinet bail esolsed into the dtsiitkiisc "collage" (timing which is umsersal loda) While most operate be the weight ol mcial "pine cones," some older cuckoos were run hs coiled mainsprings

Ii IS interesting In note thai ihe true cuckoo bird is known tm its unpleasant habit ol laying its eggs in anothei bird's nest, li does am nurture ils own young In lad. ihe cuckoo eggs hatch sooner than olher eggs in ihe nesl ami I lie young cuckoo then ejects the unh.it ched residents, attaining lull attention ol its newly adopted molhei

\«7 ■ /An iltie\ a K-uikim iltnt >«rl '

Brookside Nursery School 403 Woburn St., Wilmington

Now Accepting Registration

Year 1984-85

' • Open +!oase " Tuesday April 10, 1984 12.30 2:30 om.

For information please call

658 - 9024

Wilmington Community Schools, Inc Announces

OPEN HOUSE Monday, April 9, 1984 8-9:30 p.m.

W.H.S. Cafeteria Displays of many craft courses Refreshments & Door Prizes

Every week in out office we have a drawing for the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their lace The win ner receives a stuffed animal. Our lucky winner this week is

Nancy Sullivan

Nancy is a 13 year old student at the

West Intermediate School. She is Ihe daughter of Kevin and

Nancy Sullivan of Col umbia Street in Wilm

ington. Nancy enjoys softball and cheerleading.

James A. Ficociello DDS, general dentistry Robert N. Seebold DDS, pediatric dentistry

500 Main St., Wilmington 658-2569

PAT McNALLY

Roofing 658-5874

EAST COAST OIL

969c gallon

Emergency

Delivery

Experienced

Burner

Service

664-2960 100 gallon minimum 51) gjiKiLiw 'lUfjif

P-ice sjtwi to ctonge without n«

WILMINGTON

GRADUATES 1979 All members of our class are encouraged to participate in planning our first class

reunion. Become involved by calling: Cindy (evenings) 458-8691

Moira 658-2996

TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON ELKS LODGE 2070

ELKS BINGO

EVERY TUESDAY

EARLY BIRD p^ 7:15 p.m.

18 REGULAR SKf!0" GAMES 3U eaca

2 INTERMISSION 2 WINNER

GAMES P(M TAKES ALL

GAMES

He* "IT //:

HAIR WORLD Wash & Wear Perms

1495 Includes Haircut. Protein & Conditioner

421 Main St., Wilmington Walk in or call lor an appointment

658-9433

optidanso WOBURN MALL

WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU •, . ) ,,|,.cr No* iwienr' Movprl0 Id IIKP lo visit vou I'll

i . II ind itds ' „„ . I re gifts al lfK-,1 I • - i

. . .-. -..,:,,. . '., ■ ■

CALL 658-6211 y

JEAN S. HARTKA ', \ ft.- i ,»»i arran ;

:• II i" - t

■ n .

el .'•-.''

)[etm?\{'iii\on ■, m&-

FARM ENRICHED SCREENED LOAM $17 per yard

UNSCREENED LOAM S13 per yard

FARM MANURE Si per yard

BARKW00D MULCH S19 per yard

FILL S6 pei yard

6RAVEL SI2 per yard

HORSES BOARDED S125 pet month

Discounts available lor

large quantities Prompt Delivery

7 days a week

WEISS FARM

ST0NEHAM 438-0689

Mon - FrMO - 9 938"8223 i0 . 5 IMMEDIATE EYE

EXAMS ARRANGED Mastercard — Visa — American Express

f zr**^ Andrea H. Silverman

ATTORNEY AT LAW

t

Full Range Of Quality Legal Services At Reasonable Rates

135 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington

657-6566 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

■>

TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON ELKS LODGE 2070

ELKS NEWS

This Message is for Elks & Their Guests ONLY

/ "*

May 5th Social

Watch for details later

ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FBI., APRIL 6th

TOWN WISH. APRIL 4 1984

bits & pieces

'->

Birthdays Bob Woods of Adams Street.

Wilmington will be serenaded by friends and relatives on April 8. Mr. Woods will share greetings with Danny Godin of Linda Road who will be 10 and Danny's brother Brian who will make it all the way to four; Heather Kullerton'ot Jones Avenue who will face a birthday glowing with 12 candles on April 8: and Karen Wayman of Lawrence Street.

Fat Wood of Butters How, Wilmington will turn another page on April 9 and will share her special day with Francis Downs of Ayotte Street. Valerie Downs ol Woburn Street and Sheila Coughlin ol Mohawk Drive, Tewksbury.

April 10 will mark the special day of Anthony Tedesco of Clark Street. Wilmington. Karen Cavanaugh of Bay State Hoad, Tewksbury Peter lacopucci of C'ayuga Road and Thomas Emerson ol Rogers Street who will be turning 12

Keith Nolan ol Grasshopper Lane. Tewksbury will blow out the candles for the 12th time on April II. He will share greetings with Holly I'errin ol South Amos Street who will be seven and Kim Lynch of Cottage Street. Wilmington.

At least five area residents will be celebrating birthdays on April 12 including Millie Ann Cavanaugh of Main Street, Wilmington who will be 10; Vickie Ellsworth of Marjorie Road. Paul Smith of Laurel' Avenue and Tewksbury residents Don Purtell of Euclid Road and Jackie Mahoney of Easement Road.

F.J. Flynn ol Kennedy Road. Tewksbury and Jessie Killion of Beech Street be celebrating on April 13. Jessie will be 10.

Heather Pillsbury of Sewell Road. Wilmington will blow out the candles for the eighth time on April 14. Heather will share greetings with Karen W'iberg of High Street; Lauren Bishop ol West Street who will become a teenager on the 14th and Bill Lamon of Roper Lane. Tewksbury.

April IS will find Linda Vassalo of Kilmarnock Street,

Wilmington a year wiser. Linda will share her special day with Sharon Reinbolt ol Sprucewood Road. Dawn Manni of Edwards Road and Tewksbury resident Pat Powers of Nelson Avenue

At least eight area residents will be listening to the strains of "Happy Birthday'' on April 16 ■ Evelyn Olivari of Cedarcrest Road. Wilmington; Jean King of Lake Street. Lorraine Flaherty of Lucaya Circle, Julie Ann Cassidy ol Burnap Street; Todd Bailey ol Frederick Drive who will blow out the candles lor the 12th lime; Deborah Boyce of Allen Park Drive, Michael Lombard of Glen Road and Helen Hair of Green Street, Tewksbury

Golden Agers Members ol Wilmington's

Golden Age Club on the current list include Effie Reed of Drury Lane who will be a year wiser on April 8 and Alida Surette of Deming Way who will be celebrating lor the 89th time on April 16

Anniversaries Myrtle and Harry Wood of

Hillside Way. Wilmington will observe their wedding ann niversary and his birthday on the same day - April 9.

Ann and Fred Antinarelli ol Carey Street. Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 20th time on April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sleeves of Burnap Street. Wilmington will also be celebrating their anniversary on April 12th - for the 15th lime

John i Busier) and Nancy- Murphy of Crest Avenue. Wilmington will observe their 12th wedding anniversary on April 16

Nancy and Buster will share greetings with Ed and Sally Torell ol Pineridge Road who will be celebrating lor the 18th time

The star It looks as though the An-

niversary Star for this week should be awarded to Ellen and George Ford of Coolidge Road who will observe 51 years logether on April 16.

Appeals board okays business in home Ann Butters' craft shop is

completely within the law. according to the Wilmington Board ol Appeals.

Miss Butters, the retired Wilmington public health nurse. went belore the appeals board March 22. because someone had complained to the building in speclor that she was violating the zoning bylaw

The craft shop is located in Ihe ell of the Rev Isaac Mornll house, at 89 Middlesex Ave. In the 1800s. Cadwallader Morrill manulacturcd col I ins in the same room

Several members ol the Butlers Family make crafts, which are sold primarily during the holiday season At Ihe hearing. Ihey displayed a quilt. a painting and oilier crafts.

"No price lags, just evidence," quipped Bruce MacDonald. chairman of the Board ol Ap- peals. "This is Ihe type of thing Ihey do under Ihe zoning bylaw Beautiful!"

MacDonald said this was Ihe lirsl case ol this lype under the new zoning bylaw, which the lown adopled last year The law makes allowances for a 'home occupation.'' with restrictions He went through those restrictions, asking Miss But- ters, one point at a lime, if she was in compliance On each point, she responded thai she was.

The complaint had been brought by Robert Shelley ol 42 Middlesex Ave . about a quarter mile away from the crafl shop "I think that the zoning law shows it's against the law I've had problems getling by there.' he said.

"It's an allowed use, said George Robertie, a member ol the Board ol Appeals "They can do it until there is a complaint "

Arnold Blake, former water commissioner and planning board member, lives directly across the street from the craft shop He said he had no basis lor any complaint "I think it's a credit to the neighborhood "

Jacqueline Giles, who lives next door to Ihe Blakes. said she had 'lever seen any cars parked

oil the street, except when Mr Blakes wile has Iriends in lo play cards

Paul Hermann, who is married lo Miss Butters' niece. owns the house w here Ihe shop is located They bought Ihe house live years ago. and completely renovated il He said that the crafl shop had been there lor lour years Ihe house, he said. was located 80 teel Irom the street, and- there was never a problem with parking

The board ruled thai the crafl shop was a permit led use

"Now when I conduct my business al XI Middlesex Ave . I can do anything I want." said Shelley

In other business. Ihe board granted permission lo install a swimming pool lo Anthony Paslore ol Broad Street The pool will be closer In the lot line than the law allows

Koberl and Ann IM'osle were granted a variance lor a houselol between Grove Avenue and Burnap Street. They plan lo locale a modular home on Ihe 72 by ion loot lot

Donald Spurr was granted a variance loadda bedroom to his home at 172 Woburn Street

A Faulkner Avenue building lot was ruled as a legal lot. due to Ihe lad that il had been registered in 1940. Il is now owned l)\ the Development Realty Trust, represented b\ James Banda. Jr. and Steve Law renson

The Development Really Trust also was granted permission to proceed with a lol on a streel oil Fores) Street The road is show n on lown maps as a Service Streel. bui Kenneth Carlson, who lives there, said all Ins papers call it Carter Road Regardless ol Ihe name. Banda and l.awrenson must pave the road up lo Carlson's lol line, belore Ihey can build The hearing was an "official map" hearing, not a variance.

An office complex has been proposed on Ihe back land behind Mr Whippy s Dairy Bar on Main Si reel. The develop menl proposal involves reshaping two lots, and the

removal ol the small building now occupied b> Mr \\ hippy s

Attorney Joe Courtney represented Joe Barry, who is proposing the complex I'nder Ihe plan, land would be given lo two abut tors on (lark Street The board look the case under advisement

Courtney also presemed a case involving land at Ihe end ol Dorchester Avenue, next In ihe Shawsheen River The lol has 7> leel ot Ironlage on Dorchester Avenue, but does have adequate Ironlage on 1 niversily Avenue and Edgeworlh Road Two neighbors on Dorchester Avenue said lhc\ did not want Ihe dnvewa\ income between their

homes i ourliies said that 'he lol could be developed under in olhri.il map hearing with tin' paving nl I ni\ersit\ \vcnue Hi.it case A.is also laken undei advisemenl

A w ilmington couple who lost their trailer home '■<< lire in February were granted pel mission in build a hew home provided ihey pave Ihe rn.nl Scott and .l.me McGraHi nl Perry Avenue u ill be required 'o pave lo the end nl Lee Slrei I and enough nl. Perry A\emu- '■> satisly tin- lown engineer They have Ihe riglll In Imilil the home on Ihe lol. because Ihey' .ii c replacing then dunlin .' deMroved in ihe lire

Subaru dealership granted sign variance

Wilmington Subaru may now erect a free standing sign, ad verlising their business, at S2"i Mam SI The board ol appeals agreed, in its March 27 meeting

Joseph Sederquisl. an agent lor Subaru, appeared al the February 28 hearing asking for a tree standing sign thai would be, among other things, higher than ihe law allows The appeals board continued the case lo March 27, to give him an opportunity 10 redesign the sign, lo conform lo Wilmington bylaws

He may now erect a sign not over 32 feel high, and nol less ihan ;iu feel Irom Main Street

In other decisions on March .', Ihe hoard decided that Joseph Innnacchino. 14 Dadant Drive may have a variance lor the construction ol a family room and bathroom al Ins home It cannot lie constructed less than i I leel from Hie adjacent properly line

The Development Really Trust. James Banda Jr., was granted a variance lo construct a home on Faulkner Avenue, but nol closer ihan 2" leel Irom Ihe lol line line neighbor. Kenneth Faulkner appeared in op position

and the name of that book?

The Town Crier on March 28th reviewed ihe latest book written by David Boeri, ol Lloyd Road Wilmington. H was a story ol the Eskimoes. While Men and Whales ol Alaska.

The Town Crier thus itsell in the position ol the messenger

who had lorgolten his package back in Ihe main office No mention was made ol Ihe name ol Boons book

II is People nl the Ice Whale", published by K P Dul ton. IIK New York

RE-ELECT RE-ELECT BRIDGET ZUKAS

Wilmington School Committee il Adveilisemem signed R>ciia>d Scania

STEWART Selectman

Educated Wilmington Public School System

Graduated Wilmington High School Graduated Tufts University

Jim Stewart doesn't just talk about problems. He solves them

Schools - Jim Stewart worked for two years with the Permanent Building Committee to prepare a proposal for the needed renovations of the High School to insure accreditation.

Elderly Housing - Jim Stewart has worked closely with the Housing Authority to propose three additional housing sites for the seniors. We are closer than ever to obtaining this needed housing.

Water Quality - Jim Stewart organized the Aquifer Protection Task Force to set controls and regulations for all propos ed and existing underground tanks in Wilmington. If our water supply should ever become contaminated, other issues would seem unimportant by comparison.

Taxes ■ Since Jim Stewart has been our Selectman, the residential tax rate has not increased one penny.

On Saturday, April 21st, Vote to Re-Elect JIM STEWART

Pol. Ad. Signed: John Brown, Jr., 100 Glen Road, Wilmington ^^^^^^

TOWN CHItH APRIL 4. 1984

I

letters to the editor

■t

I l.'.ll 1..IIY .loliii Kurri'sl s lull page

political MilKiliilion in the March 2H issue "I Ilu-Town ('nor ! t'pi I'NI'IIIN I hi1 kind ol niihluading advertisrmcnl thai \\ ilmingtoii call ill allord As .1 VMIUUI hi- public MTV.ml. Mr h'orri'hl would h.ivc IK'CII belter .ulviM'il 10 have contributed Mu-.iiiiiiniull> in iho discussion ol Wilmington * trallic problem, I.IIIIIT than to have distorted .111 .ilrcaih complex issue with hall iniili.- ami over simplifications

\s .in example ol Mr I orresl s use ol hall truth, he si.lies Hi.11 I lie people ol \\ ilniintitoii voted against the Wli ile.ilershipon Koule:<8and

1h.1i subsequently, this ile.ilei-.lnp vui.s approved hy the li ii ni Selectmen Prom this lad Mr Korresl concludes, and encourage* the people ol Wilmington 10 conclude, that

the present Selectmen do not vole according to the townspeople s w ishes \\ lull Mr I'.uiisi convenienlh omitted to stale, however, is that the planned AMI' dealership lhal Hie people ol Wilmington voted .ie,.iinsl w.is not the same .is the plan which the Selectmen approved The plan which the townspeople voted down called tor the dealership to he located directl\ lielnnd 1 tie McNamara lire I'ompanv. and not al its present site on the old I'ltgo ^.1 s station lot Moreover, the opposition lo the original plan stemmed prim.inh Iroin the proport.v concerns ol residential .dinners and not. .is Mr Korresl would have us believe, Irom concern lor trallic problems

Mr Forrest s propensity lor creating innuendo by hall truth is lurt her evidenced by a paragraph that asks two unrelated questions and then links them together in curious lashion Kirsl. Mr Porrest asks whether the installation ol a trallic light across Irom Avco has helped Wilmington's traffic problem He then asks, in the next sentence, whether the Hoard oi Selectmen "really have the best interests ol the residents al heart, or are they catering lo industry l'his is .1 curious and deciving jux- laposition ol these two questions, since the Selectmen had nothing at all to do with the installation ol that light The light was installed at Avco's expense with the only approval \vco needed that ol the Massachusetts 1> P W

Mr r'orrest's inaccuracy in linking thai trallic light to the Selectmen is bothersome More disturbing, however, is the fact that he springs Irom this erroneous premise to the con elusion lh.it the Hoard ol Selectmen is guilty ol "catering to industrv I would suggest lhal the next time Mr Forrest irupungs the motivation and integritv ol the Selectmen, he should'm.-ifce -better sure that he has his i.u-'s straight

It is interesting that the cartoon which accompanied Mr honest s advertisement depicted .. policeman ■ the ar- chetvpo 01 the selfless public servant being stuped at from behind b> .1 malevolent canine I in sure s, vtmet

.•man

tha can

w 11 h

our Hoard ol readily sy in-

itial poor

Sincerely. Michael i'vtier

Dear Far/ 1 would like to publicly thank

the gentlemen ol the Teuksburv

DI'W who were most heplul, courteous and efficient last Sunday night (March 2f>i I came home Irom a weekend trip to inid my sump pump had expired and discovered III inces oi water in my basement Within minutes ol my phone call, the DI'W men were down and pumping out Iho water

I 111 still mopping up, but 1 appreciate the quickness of the service, and their helpful comments in preventing a rccurrjHiec ol I he situation

M.niv thanks to Ihe D P W Fllen Midland Marlins

Dear Far/ Never have I been so angry

and worried as 1 was during last Thursd.iv s storm I cannot understand why my children were not dismissed during the worst storm ol ihe year'

All lhal anyone had lo do was look out a window and turn on a radio to I Hid out how bad the storm was and discover it was only going to gel worse

li showed complete irresponsibility in not releasing our children early and then when thev were dismissed, sending them home during the worst ol the storm and in over crowded buses, putting them in , grave danger

I also lound out that some teachers left early because of the storm 1 can't say I blame them but il the children had to stay then so should the teachers

I tried continually to reach the Shawsheen School and try lo hnd out what was going on. but the line was continual!) -busy Why weren't the parents called to lie told what was happening'.'

Shouldn't there be some set policy on early dismissal, and not a monkey see. monkey do attitude'' As 1 understand it the person responsible for all this taking place was Dr. Carol S.igor Where was she during Ihe school hours and while our children were on these buses coming home"'

I believe and urge that all the parents concerned for the safety ol their children, should attend the next school committee meeting on April IF to find oui the answer to these questions and make sure this never happens again''

Joseph and Christine C'astronovo

Dear Lara: John Forrest's lull-page

political solicitation in the March 28 issue of the Town Crier represents the kind of misleading advertisement that Wilmington can ill afford. As a would-be public servant, Mr. Forrest would have been belter advised to have contributed meaningfully lo the discussion of Wilmington's traffic problems, rather than to have distorted an already complex issue with half-truths and over simplifications.

As an example ol Mr. Forrest's use of halt truths, he states that the people of W'imington voted against the ARfC dealership on Route :!8 and that, subsequently. this dealership was approved by the Hoard of Selectmen From this fact. Mr Forrest concludes and encourages the people of W'imington to conclude, that "the present Selectmen do not vote according to the townspeople's wishes." What Mr Forrest conveniently omitted to state, however, is that the planned AMC dealership that Ihe people of Wilmington voted against was not the same as the plan which the Selectmen approved The plan which Ihe townspeople voted down called for the dealership to be located directly behind the McN'amara Tire Company, and not at its present site on the old Citco gas station lot. Moreover, the op position to the original plan stemmed primarily from the property concerns of residential abutlers and not. as Mr Forrest would have us believe, from concern for traffic problems.

Mr. Forrest's propensity lor creating innuendo by half-truth is further evidenced by a paragraph that asks two unrelated questions and then links them together in curious lashion. First, Mr Forrest asks whether the installation of a traffic light across from Avco has helped Wilmington's traffic problem He then asks, in the next sentence, whether the Board of Selectmen "really has Ihe best interests ol lhe:

residents at heart, or are they catering to industry " This is a curious and deceiving jux- taposition of these two

i|uesuoo,s. suite me .selectmen had nothing at all to do with the installation of that light That Imlii was installed at Avco's expense with the only approval Avco needed that of the Massachusetts D.P.W

Trallic problems in Wilmington can be attributed to development within the town as well as the changing habits of families and Ihe increased number of cars on rural roads The major traffic priority for the past 20 years has been Ihe redesign of Route 12'i from the Route 93 exit lo the town center The selectmen are on record of supporting an early start option. Rep Mi eel 1 has been working to replace the Route (>2 bridge

It appears lhal Ihe other parts of the problem will not be solved uniil the Route 129 segment. Irom Route 9:1 lo Avco is linali/.ed Unfortunately Ihe first section of this is not likely to move ahead until Ihe discussions with the owner of the Froresl Mobil station, at West Street and route 129 have been concluded Even the Federal government is wailing lor Ihese issues lo be resolved

Despite the best efforts of our State delegation over the years, it appears that the Route 129 project in Wilmington will remain with us lor several years It also appears thai the same person complaining about traffic is partly responsible for holding up the progress on Route 129.

In the heal of political battles candidates often make unin- lormed statements. I would hope lhat everyone involved in the roule 129 project and the overall traffic situation in Wilmington would work together as a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.

These problems cannot be solved until we have the good Uuth ol Ihe board nl selectmen. the Slate delegation, the Chamber ol Commerce and the abuttors on Routes 129 and 38 Once this coalition is formed we can work together to move the Slate and Federal agencies to complete these projects as soon as possible

Sincerely. Jay J Donovan

MAPI" Representative

Chain saw eviction

The new owner of a house on PershinK Street. Wilmington used a somewhat bi/arre method of evicting the former owner. Ralph Wallace hud bought the house in December, but the woman w ho sold it would not leave — she had no place to go. So on a recent Sunda> afternoon. Wallace cut down two trees, landing them on the house. After he had boarded it up. the woman's boyfriend and her son went back in. and were arrested. Charges of breaking and entering were reduced in court to trespassing, and filed. The three are now Ihing in a neighbor's garage. Wallace plans to demolish the house and bring in a IIHM1UI.II home.

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law

Est. 1935

DIVORCE S295 SIMPLE WILL $45

UNU > -i ,-, 1 ( »' *-> MM8M ■*•

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INSURANCE Attention

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BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.

• ESTABLISHED 1921 • 402 Mom St Wilmington. Moss C 1 887

Telephone 658-9116 8 V44 4470

School Committee notes Attention once again turned to the position of Wilmington

High School principal at the last meeting of the Wilmington School Committee held March 28. The general qualifications for the reposting were agreed on by the members. Briefly stated, the qualification list is: certification as a high schol principal in Massachusetts; minimum of masters degree with additional appropriate graduate study; successful leaching experience at the high school level; knowledge of current trends in high school curriculum, instructional prac- tices and secondary programs; ability to develop a school climate which enhances student self esteem and self discipline; ability to motivate professional and non- professional staff members; and ability to construct a master schedule which maximizes staff and provides op- timun course selection for students. The school committee then decided to establish April 27. 1984 for the application deadline.

Committeeman Tony Accardi made a motion that the superintendent be ready to present to the school committee on the first meeting in June her recommendations for the position of Wilmington High School principal. Commit- teeman John Brooks interjected that he felt it was inap- propriate to set a particular date for the recommendation fearing that this may cause hasty interviewing by the central administration. Accardi withdrew his motion, but indicated to the committee that he would suggest a date at a later time when the progress of the interviewing could be assessed.

Also dealing with high school business. Acting Principal Richard DeRosa presented a list of curriculum changes. Mr. DeRosa recommended 17 courses to be dropped from next year's offering plus the elimination of all English electives for juniors. Specifically some of the courses slated to go are: Job Talk. Group Guidance, Popular American Life, Philosophy etc. Being added to the curriculum are courses such as Honor Physics II, Mr. DeRosa proudly stated that with this addition Wilmington would be the only town in the Merrimack Valley to offer this advanced course, Structed Programing in Pascal, Integrated Math I,II, and III; and German I, etc.

The course of study that brought the most comments from the committee was entitled The "20's" in America, An Inter- disciplinary Approach. This program will be a joint effort of the English, social studies and art and music departments. The course will be offered to only juniors and seniors and will explore famous writers, artists, leaders as well as social and cultural aspects of this exciting time in America.

Also added by the school committee was Communication Skills III. This course is being offered (in lieu on junior English electives. It will stress writing and reading skills as well as explore prominent American and British authors. The school committee has stressed to the systems director and department heads that it views curriculum change at Wilmington High School as one of its primary goals.

Committeeman Phil Fenton was the only member of the committee to vote against these additions and deletions. Fen- ton praised Mr. DeRosa for the changes, but stated that he could not vote to add "Dance I" to the high school's curriculum during these times of fiscal restraint. Since the course additions were voted on as a package. Mr. Fenton voted no. being recorded against this particular course only.

During committee members questions and comments. Bridget Zukas reassured a group of Wildwood School parents by stating publicly that the Wilmington School Committee had never voted on the closing of the Wildwood School. All committee members present agreed that the commitee had never even discussed the topic other than its inclusion as part of the NESDA report.

In other business, June 3 was approved as the date for the 1984 graduation exercises. Mrs. McMenimen stated that she would rather see all graduation programs indoors. She reasoned that inside graduations command more decorum. Committeeman Accardi agreed with McMenimen and asked thai the high school administration stress to all students the importance of the ceremony.

Chairman Robert Peterson notified tpe school committee that the new drug - alcohol policy had been developed and would be ready fo*-.committee approval at the f\rsV mseiing in April. Peterson noted that the policy was being approved by legal council and that the drug - alcohol sub-committee, which he chairs, will be meeting for input before the policy is presented to the full committee.

Tenure elections were grant to John Wood. Deborah Paziale and Richard Barry. The following coaching positions were also approved on the recommendation of the superintendent: assistant, spring track. Richard Barry; varsity boys tennis. Michael Tammaro; and freshman Softball. Kevin Caira.

Jruikebiir ti - Hil in unit on

Publication Number 635-340 An independently own«d newspaper published every Wadnasday by

Tha Wilmington News Company, Inc.

Wilmington oftlca: 364 Middlesex Avenue

P.O. Box 460 Wilmington. Mass 01887

(617)658 2346

Puoiisnei Editor Soorts Editor Tewksbury Editor

Cut. larz Neilson Lara F Neilson

Rick Cooke Jim Brown

Subscription Pricas: Payable m advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury. S13 a year Elsewhere. $16 a year Foreign $22 a year The Town Crier otters a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a ■enewai notice After Feb i 'enewal notices are mailed at the

Postmaster: Please send Form 3579 to Town Crier. P.O. Box 460, Wilmington. MA 01887

Tewksbury ottica: 1057 Main Street

P.O. Box 68 Tewksbury, Mass 01876

851-5091

Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Pacira Bits & Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Stall Flora Kasabuski. Eleanor Riddle

No financial responsibility is accepted by Ihe Wilmington News Company, Inc tor errors in adver- tisements A reprint will be made of any part ot an advertisement in which the error affects Ihe value ot ihe advertised item

Second class postage paid at Wilmington. Mass. 01887

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER tiwutisii 'HUH iia >.»»... ra NNASUSTAINING

» MEMBER-1983

IOWN CKIIH AI'HII A 1984

Educational Update by Dr. Carol Sager

Wilmington Superintendent of Schools The New England Association of Secondary Schools and

Colleges ( NEASC) is an accrediting organization for secondary schools and facilities throughout New England. In 1980 this association awarded continued accreditation for Wilm- ington High School for two years, through 1982. The evaluation report contained a number of recommendations which would assist the staff and administration to improve opportunities for students served by Wilmington High School. Two of the recommendations highlighted as being of major importance to the educational program for students were: 1) To implement a plan to renovate the present high school facility; and 21 To resolve the health and safety hazards identified in their evaluation report.

In December 1982 after reviewing the two year progress report of Wilmington High School. NEASC recommended that accreditation be extended but 'encouraged" the school community to continue to address highlighted concerns and asked that another progress report be submitted in October 1983.

A most recent letter from NEASC. which was received March 2:5. 1984. 'expressed concern" that two items have not been completed 1) Implementation of a plan to renovate the high school: and 2) Resolution of the health and safety hazards outlined in the original evaluation report.

Again, we msut submit a special progress report by Oc- tober 1984. and again, our accreditation will remain intact until this report has been reviewed. What is important is that an outside agency which evaluates secondary school facilities in New England has pointed out the same deficien- cies in our high school as we have noticed ourselves. This high school, which was-built in the 1950s, simply does not meet the minimum standards to provide students with an acceptable education in the 1980s.

The situation that presently exists is that this facility is not conducive to providing the kind of adequate secondary school education required for secondary schools in an increasingly technological world. The NEASC gave us two years to bring Wilmington High School up to the minimum standards expected ot secondary education establishments which service the needs ofhigh school students. If a serious effort is made by our system to bring the high school into compliance, chances are that NEASC will not revoke; accreditation. The point is that Wilmington students should not attend school in a seriously deficient facility.

Tewksbury election Saturday

Tewksbury's Annual Town Klection will be held Saturday. April 7, 1984 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Residents should note that the new precinct lines will be used tor this location

REsidents unsure of which precinct they vote in can call the town clerks's office at 851-2383.

The precinct voting locations are as follows: Precinct 1 and 1A, Memorial High School, Pleasant Street: Precinct 2 and 2A, Shawsheen School, Salem Road; Precinct 3 and 3A, North Street School, North Street, and Precinct 4, Junior High School. Victor Drive.

Town Clerk Elizabeth Carey reminds voters that Precinct 1 and 1A, Precinct 2 and 2A and Precinct 3 and 3A are divided Precincts and have a distinct check-in and voting area. An information desk at these precincts will assist voters in determining which Precinct they should enter to cast their vote.

Planning commission reviews highway progress in Wilmington

Denny Lawton and Carol lilair, representatives ol the Metropolitan Area Planning Commission iMAPO made a report in Wilmington town hall March 27 on the current plan ning in Wilmington tor recon- struction of major highways Among those present were Selectman Bob Cain, Chief ol Police Bobby Stewart and high way superintendent Bob Palmer.

Mr. Lawton reported he will be leaving next month, and Carol Blair will be taking ov'er the study of the Wilmington highway projects tor the MAI'C

Lawton gave a report on various phases ol the Route 129 project. The rebuilding ol the route ahs been subject to many sludies over the years Lawton has been talking with the con sultants who are doing the design work

There is a contract to design the interchange. Routes 129 and

93, Irom West Street In Avco The contract also calls lor ,i redesign ol the Woburn Street intersection and to redesign West Street o> Industrial Wa\ The study is at the J.> percenl design stage, and is wailing lor Federal approval

There is one unsolved problem The Mobil i;as station is the major hangup, according lo the consultant The problem is holding up Kederal approval. and is causing I rust rat I on lo the consultants

The next thing to come up will be (he final design contrail

For the Route 112 bridge al Burlington Avenue, there is a design contract with Slorch Engineering. II is now in Ihe Transportation Program for liiltli The problem al this lime is gelling Kederal. approval ol plans

The Butlers Row bridge is in (be transportation program, bui is not an active project

Book cites former Wilmington student as 'gifted'

A lormer second grade sludent trom the Woburn Street School in Wilmington has been cited in the recently published book, The Gifted and Talented in Art: A Guide m Program Planning, by notedart educator. Dr. A. Hurwitz. head Depart- nt ot Art Teacher Education, the Maryland Institute. College of Art.

The student, Masami Onoda, taught by Woburn Street art teacher Cynthia Mott, was described by the author as "one of the most gifted children he had ever encountered for the quality of her line, her handling ol space and proportion, and the sheer prodigality of her output."

Credit for the identification, cultivation and encouragement of this talented child goes to Mrs. Mott, who, in 1979, worked during school and summer with Masami and another second

grader, Brian Kane, now at the North Intermediate School, to create a book entitled "Why Rabbits Deliver Eggs '' Brian wrote the story and Masami illustrated the text Second grade teacher Judy Corset I I worked with Mrs. Mott Both teachers did this as a volunteer effort on their own time.

Through Mrs Moll's initiative, the I unshed book was shown to Insbeth Miller, librarian at the Monroe C. Gutman Library of the Harvard Graduate School of Education The library had never before displayed a book by a child, but was so impressed by the quality of the work that il was exhibited for a monlh. A closing reception was attended by family and triends.

After the exhibit. Mrs Mott showed the material to Hurwitz. Ihen supervisor of art in

Newton She also provided bun with Christmas drawings done by Masami at six years old II is these pictures that are featured on an entire page al the beginning ol bis book

Mrs Mot I described the project. "1 first saw Masami's artistic talent when she was in kindergarten In second grade her teacher Judy Corsetli and I linked up Masami and Brian We talked lo their parents who were very excited and supportive When we winked during Ihe summer, the families would gel together, as well as Ihe iwo students and teachers. It •created a very warm and friendly atmosphere and was a very rewarding and enjoyable experience lor all ol us."

Masami. who was born in the United Stales, now lives in Japan. Mrs Mott has senl her a copy ol the book and has kept in touch with her and her .family,

Hie Lake Street bridge lias ■> problem, related lo clearance over ilii' Boston and Maine Railroad Hacks The B&M Mauls a higher elcaraiici does ihe Departmenl ol I'ublu Wink- The presenl bridge is1

considered to i«- mil\ porai>

The Woburn Street bridge, know n as I lie New Boston SI reel bridge in Woburn, had a heai ing a monlh ago in Woburn. with no notilication to Wilmington \ design consultant ha- been hired 11 is believed Ihe eon slruelion ol the bridge w ill go nut io bui m November I9H.1 I lie Transpnrlatinu Program dale has been muddled. Iron) I'.Mtti lo 198.1

The town manage) nl Wilmington has spoken wilh the mayor ol Woburn aboul ihe bridge Woburn has a hazardous wasle problem in the area in volving major environmental issues 11 is not known at Ibis tune how the bridge can lie designed around Hie problem

On a proposal lor an entrance lo Route 93 at Commerce Wa> interest has been reactivated There is support lor the project in Reading, and there ma\ In- action Lawton was not sure whether this would connect with the New Boston Slreet bridge

One issue was brought out Truck drivers cannot lind Ihe way In I heir destinations The} need better directory signs al highway exits

A suggestion was made thai companies should include specilic directions on then purchase orckds This would be included under shipping in struetions

Law Ion reported that having a traffic officer at Ballardale Street has made the traffic How easier But some ol the backup which il causes on Route 125 causes drivers to use Andover Street and Woburn Street for a short cut 10 Route 129. without Ihe need ol having to go through permanenl road signals

These cars are driving through a residential district and through school districts

COULD THIS HAPPEN TO YOU IF WE OVER-RIDE PROPOSITION 21/i?

"Restoration of Political Integrity"

JOHN R. FORREST for

SELECTMAN

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR VOICES HEARD,

VOTE ON APRIL 2 1 and APRIL 28

I personally believe we must renovate the High School in order to retain the accreditation mandated by the State Board of Education, BUT, do we have to over ride Proposition 2V? to do it? Wouldn't this create a burden for the fixed income, low and moderate income parents who are just getting by and the unemployed?

I would like to know what the State has actually required us to do. I have only seen articles on the proposed renovations, but nothing on the State requirements.

Everyone agrees that we need the renovations, but is $6.5 million the answer9 Are we creating a monster?

I feel there are other avenues we could follow. For instance Community Funding through the existing industry or by increasing industrial taxes. I truly believe that it is time tor industry to start helping the taxpayers of Wilmington.

When Proposition 2'/2 was first introduced, the Legislature gave Ihe Selectmen in every town the authority to tax in dustry at a substantially higher rate than they are now paying,

thus decreasing residential rates more Why haven t the Selectmen exercised this power to its fullest?

Wilmington opened its doors to industry, now it's time tot in dustry to open its doors to Wilmington

II substantial sums of money can be found in the space ol one year (without over riding Proposition 2' ?) to make provements" to the Glen Road School tor a new tempoi home for the Town Hall, why can't the money be found tor tin- much needed High school renovation9

It has been stated by the Selectmen that their hands have been tied with Proposition 2V? Isn't that the me: ,age sent to them when we voted it m and continue to defeat tempts to over ride it9

I say let's continue to keep the Selectmen's hands tied and not over ride Proposition Vh or the next time it could be your home with the For Sale sign on it.

YES to the High School! No to over tiding Proposition 2'/2!

Political advertismeni signed John Forrest. AWnch Road. Wilmington

IOWN CHII-R. APRIL 4. 1984

bits & pieces Michael Hanfield. artist

A drawing b\ Michat'l Han

iirkl "I Shawshecrw Avenue.

Wilmington, is being exhibited

ai the Kenned) Library In

Boston The picture is a detailed

pencil drawingol a bo> sitting in

a spindle chair and was hist exhibited at Ihe Wesl In lermediale .School where Mike is

.in eighlh grade sliident Christine Weisiger. ail

teacher at the West selected

Mike's drawing to be submitted to the Youth Art Month Kxhiblt.s

sponsored by Ihe Massachusetts All Kdliealion Association

The display is at the John K Kennedy Library, Columbia I'oint Huston through April n

.mil is open Irom '> a in to 3 |> in

se\en days a week

Sean O'M.illcx honored

Sean 11 Ma Hey . son ol Thomas

and Violet O'Malley ol School Street. Wilmington, lias been named student ol Ihe month for March at SI Augustine s School

in Andover The kindergarten student's

lnother Hnan. a veteran at St Augustine's i second grader)

was named student ol Ihe month

lor Kebruary

DynsfHiirs Research

Dynamics Research Corp ol Concord Street. Wilmington has

announced that it will be paying cash and stock dividends on April i:i

Health (enter screenings

On Saturday. April 7 Ironi "J

a in to :t p in the Regional

Health Center will oiler Ihe lollowmg tree screenings blood pressure, height - weight,

glaucoma, cataracts, optic

nerve, vision, podiatry, oral

cancer, anemia. The day will also lea lure

exhibits and individual lifestyle

counseling with registered nurses and nutritionists.

Optional blood chemistry lor kidney, liver, cholesterol, blood

sugar, thyroid and 16 other tests i SH INI. requires a six hour last i;

plus coronrary risk profile blood

lest i $14.00. requires 12 hour last'

To avoid long waiting lines,

participants are advised to pre-

register in the lobby, now

through April t; from :t to 5 p.m.

I'ot luck dinner The public is invited to share a

pot luck dinner with members ol

the Ipswich River Watershed

Ajijiocialon, ai the annual meeting Sunday. April H. at Ihe

Rain. Mass Audubon Society's

Ipswich River Wildlife Sanc- tuary. Perkins Row. Topsfield

The gathering will begin about ■I :iu pin and Ihe meal will be

served between f> :!(> and ti The

only admission is a contribution to the meal

Call Jackie Allaman (887-

!M»85i lor reservations or in-

formation

servicemen s news William (iallagher

Navy Ensign William

(Iallagher. son ol Edward and Agnes Gallagher ol Muse Avenue. Wilmington. was

designated a naval aviator

Presentation ol "Wings ol Gold"

marked culmination ol 18

months ol flight training

Charles Meek

Army National Guard Pvl

Charles H Meek, son of William

0 Meek and stepson of Janet L

Meek of Sunnyslope Avenue. Tewksbury. has completed

basic training at Kurt Leonard

Wood, Mn Pvl. Meek is a 1982 graduate

01 Tewksbury Memorial High

School

)\rWi(

Kenneth Scott Army Pvt. Kenneth H. Scotl,

son ol Howard C Scott of Marion Drive. Tewksbury and Sarah A

Scott ol Lancaster. N.H., has

completed military police training at the U.S. Army Military School. Fort McClellan.

Ala

Pvl Scott is a 1983 graduate of

Shawsheen Tech

Joseph Stagnone

Marine 1st LI Joseph

Stagnone, son ol Louis and Shirley Stagnone ol Andover

Street. Tewksbury is currently

taking pail in Team Spirit '84." He is an officer assigned to

Marine Medium Helicopter

Squadron UtiK. based at Marine

Corps Air Station El Toro, Santa

Ana. Cahl

Wilmingtofwlethodist Church The Rev ljaw/ence O'Brien,

pastor, 65oY8£17; Richard

Vanderpool. pustoral assistant,

658-2912; chure\o!tice. 858 4519 Accessible to -bunrju-apped

persons Sunday, April s-. 8:15 a.m.,

Hall hour communion service. 9

a.in . School ol Christian Living

with classes for children, youth

and adults. 10:30 a.m.. Family worship with child care.

children's moments' «nd pre school classes. 5 p.m., Junior

High youth group. 8:30 p.m., Al-

Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Monday: 7:30 p.m. Hastor- I'arish Relations Committee.

Tuesday : 3:30p.m., Girl Scout Troop 287; 7 p.m.. Confirmation

class; ~..W p.m.. Chancel Choir

rehearsal. 8:30p.m., Alcoholics

Anonymous in Fellowship Hall. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m.. Bible

study: noon. Alcoholics

Anonymous-m Fellowship Hall;

7:30 p.m., Finance Committee; 7:45 p.m.. Rebecca-Sarah

Circle. Thursday : S:'H) p.m..

Brownies; 7:30 p.m.. Relationship series.

Fallen branch

I'holo by Jim Bn

l.asi Thursday's snow siorm delivered something more than Mice MarOonald of Arkansas Road., Tewksbury ex- peeled when a giant tree branch snapped off a tree and (ell through her kitchen ceiling. She was on Ihe other side of Ihe kitchen talking on telephone when the tree came through Ihe Ceiling severing the phone lines. The tree also smashed onto the roof a small si\ ler ear parked in Ihe drive»a>. No one was injured.

Photo by Slu Nellson

Teenafiers Anne Brennnick and Kerry Ahem are dwarfed UprOOted by the rool mass of an overturned Iree on Houtwell Street.

Wilmington.

Barricade

I'holo by Jim Brown

A fallen tree presents a formidable barricade across Mohawk Drive. Tewksburv lasl Friday. The high winds and heavy snows during lust week's storm uprooted the tree and threw it down on Ihe roadway. The Iree also pulled down power line running across the roadway. but only a few homes on Birehwitod Koad lost power as a result.

Town workers could not remove tree until electric company crews showed up on scene, as Ihe wires were still live.

Tight squeeze

Photob> Jim Brown

This rubbish truck had a tight squeeze getting under a lean- ing tree last Friday. The tree, at the corner of Whipple and Kerncroft Koads. Tewksbury. fell during last week's storm and only the power lines saved it from crashing unto Whipple Road itself. Several homes in town lost power as a result of last Thursday's snow storm while several others had to deal with fallen trees hitting their homes.

wanted A

WELCOME

WAGON

CALL IS LIKE MEETING A

BRAND NEW FRIEND

Our office has many customers who are looking for land with permits. If YOU own some land and want to SELL

it. no matter how SMALL, we will handle getting fhe permits We re ready to talk turkey. Are YOU ready to SPRING into action? If so, please call Maureen Foresteire at

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES, INC. 37 Lowell Street

Wilmington. Ma 01887 657-8444

It's a friendly visit witf gifts, tips and informa don plus cards you car. redeem tor more gifts a local businesses. I'd like to meet you.

JUST ENGAGED?

NEW PARENT?

MOVED''

Tewksbury call: Margaret Harrington

851-5655 iferaifejBfi

Advanced Color Technology Is a recognized leader in developing state o' ihe art color ink jet printers for computer graphics. We are currently looking for the following Individual:

PRODUCTION CONTROL PLANNER/ COORDINATOR Will be responsible for scheduling, kitting and dispatching sub-assemblies, planning components, updating per- petual Inventory records and expediting manufacturing requirements. 3-5 years.'t experience in materials/inventory control and a thorough working knowledge of automated MRP is required.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package. Please send a mum! along with salary history to Sharon Mllburn.

A ADVANCED COLOR

TECHNOLOGY 21 Aipna Road Cheimslord MA 01824

CUSTODIANS Day and Night Shifts

Part Time Hourly Salary $4.00 per hour

Applications available at the Office ol the

Superintendent of Schools

Loella F Dewing School

1469 Andover Street.

Tewksbury. Massachusetts

The Tewksbury Public Schools is an

Equal Opportunity Employer

and in accord with Title IX and Chapter 622

CASE MANAGER Social service agency serving elderly seeks case

manager to assess client needs, visit clients in

home, monitor services, maintain case records

BA or equiv exp in social services req. Car

necessary Salary $11,800/year Excellent fringe

benefits Option four or live day week/40 hours.

Submit resume by April 12:

MMUTEMAN HOME CARE CORPORATION 83 Hattwell Avenue. Lennglon. MA 02173

An t-Q Opp Imp m

TOWN CHIFR APHI1 4 1984

The law of physics: From snow to puddles

Tho laws ol physics dictate thai from snow comes water, and Irom water comes puddles But. residents in West Tewksbury learned another physics law recently: When a heavy snow storm is promptly fallowed by warm weather, the puddles turn into ponds

No more than live days alter the snow lrom the springtime blizzard ol tu hit the ground, some ol the wettest areas ol town were along Highland Avenue, Greenwood Avenue, .lames Avenue and Lowell SI reel

Those Streets have some ol the worst Hooding problems ol any streets in Tewksbury The Hoods and water will probably con linuc until next week sometime It is possible then that the streets will be dry.

In the meantime, however, there will still be wet cellars

It is an area ol harcfWay, near Woburn Street The rod maples are the most common tree, and red maples like to grow where there is standing water at least parl ol the time

The Tewksbury DPW is aware ol the problem. It lias been there, or near there, several times in pasl years Parts ol the problems have been corrected. but a large part ol the area is currently wet. and will probably stay I ha t way lor a while.

RE-ELECT RE ELECT TOM

COOKE TEWKSBURY

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

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Political AdveMisemeni signed Michael Waiemg 46 Pglans Lane Tewkslwry Caini Weaiing 46 Potaiis lane fewksbufv

Hot car

Phmutn Jim Hntun

\lili•>■>iili M's not siuli'ii. this car in front of :i:> Mohawk Drive, Tewksbury is still a hoi one. \ fallen Iree lhal rippnl down overhead power lines also pulled the eleetric wires nit the side of the house and onto the top of the ear. Itesidents were ad\ ised not to touch'the ear as the wire was still live. The damage caused a few homes un.nearbv Blrchwood Road" to lose power.

This year, will it be

IR&1 We're giving away 3 Apple Macintosh Computers.one a month for the next three months. Come in and register to win at any

Massbank branch office. Contest begins April 1st. i I i,\ \ : ' .'■.']•■:■ I ' : • ■ ■ -

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\ WILMINGTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

RE-ELECT

BRIDGET ZUKAS • The problem at Wilmington High School is not only one of mortar and bricks.

The problem is 10 years of low morale and poor management.

• If you want the lowdown on Wilmington High School, just ask a student — past or present.

Put your g] beside the "Z" .

• Parent • Taxpayer

Independent Voice • Accessible To All

; .... ■

Re-Elect

ZUKAS On April 21 Political Advertisement Signed: Richard Scanlon. 37 Birchwood Rd , Wilmington

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 4. 1984

Arlene Avenue residents oppose any road through

Jacksons' Hole' There will be "<> road eon

slrucled through Jackson s Hole, in North Wilmington The h'uiance Committee hearing, on March 27 had about no persons in attendance Irom Arlene Avenue and oilier streets, to oppose the sale <>l land to a Medlord business man He wanted to put through a road to industrial land hi' owns about hall a mile north lit Harbara Avenue

The selectmen, aware ot the reaction ol the neighborhood, were ol a mind that the land should lie turned over to the Water Department That would mean a combination ol town meeting vole and vote ol the Massachusetts Legislature, lielore the land could he sold to ,HI> one

the Arlene Avenue people and Iriends were not satisfied with that proposal Tlie\ wanted the land turned over to the Con- servation Commission. The same mil's apply in either instance, hut Hie selectmen obliged* the residents and

agreed. It will come up m Ar- ticle :i:i ot the Annual Town Meeting

Stanley Lewis, the Medlord liuisnessman. was laced with a hard tact when lie spoke on why lie wanted In buy the land The selectmen had voted to recommend that the land he iranstcrred to the Conservaton Commission All that Lewis could do was to smile gracefully and retire

Hut no road can be constructed through Jackson's Hole aii\ way There is no land there It is all water, 2(1 teet deep in places It just looks like land

The Jackson Brothers discovered that when they were constructing homes in the area. They had planned to have Arlene Avenue connect to the northerly end ol Barbara Avenue It just could not be done Truckload alter truckload ol till was dumped in, only to disappear

And that's how Jackson's Hole got its name.

Police allege jealous man with BB gun shot at car, man

Police say jealousy was the motive lor an incident last I'riday in which a man fired several BBs Irom a handgun, tutting a car parked in Iront ol a Compass Lane. Tewksbury residence and missing a man coming out ol the house

I'ohce arrested George (' (iero, :«>. who gave 50 Compass Lane as his address when booked on March :«> at (i: 15 a m alter being called to the "it) Compass Lane home ol Diane heitini (iero laces charges ol wanton and willlul malicious damage to a motor vehicle, two charges ol assault and battery by means ol a dangerous weapon ia handgun >. two charges ol assault and battery, home invasion, and two counts ol threatening

According to investigating Officer Anthony DiCalogero, Uero, an ex-live in boyfriend ol the home's owner, Diane Ber- lin!, went to the home toplow out the driveway alter last Thur- dav's snow storm when he

discovered another man, Jerry Mc.Mahon. in the house (iero and Bertini had split up two to three months ago, DiCalogero said

(iero is alleged to have shot several BBs at the car parked in Iron! ol ihe home and two at McMahon as he was coming out the Iron! door Police also allege Uero forced his way into the home and assaulted Bertini and threatened to kill both Bertini and McMahon

Police received information leading them to a home a lew doors away Irom the scene where DiCalogero and fellow <(llicers Paul Doherly and Sgl. Dennis Peterson arrested Gero "without a struggle."

DiCalogero said Gero was held on $10,000 bail, but is free alter his arraignment last Friday DiCalogero said (Jero had a license to carry the firearm, hut also said that he is now tiling papers to have that license revoked

John's Fruitland 2171 Main St., Tewksbury (Opposite Jim Boudreau's Automotive)

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Old fashions

Dorothy l,;iKionuiis was one of several model* lt> take part in .i fashion show of anliqm- dresses and wedding coviiis, recently held by the Wilmington Women's Club. The show included fa mil) heirlooms of main members of the club. Peter Simmons was on hand lo assist the ladies down the steps from the stage, as was Win Polsey, whose hand can he seen a I left.

Sp ecial Town Meeting in Tewksbury

April 10

A Special Town Meeting has been scheduled lor Tuesday, April 10, 1984 at 8:00 p.m at the High School on Pleasant Street.

Town Clerk Elizabeth Carey, says that Flection Officials will be available at the check-in table to aid newly registered voters or anyone who requires assistance

Tewksbury DPW to burn brush

Tewksbury residents who have been left with brush on their hands - or lawns - as a result ol last week's snowstorm are being invited to bring that brush to the DPW building. >«K) VV'hipple Kd There will be a place in back ol the building where brush may be left.

The DPW employees will be burning that brush under controlled conditions behind the building on Saturday morning, starling at about 10:00. The lire department will be ready lo assist it needed

Wilmington First Baptist Church The Rev. Everett Keed.

pastor; 173 Church St.. Wimington; 658-8SB4.

Wed.. April 4: 10 a.m., Womens' Bible study at the home ol Barbara Welch; 7:30 p.m., mid week intercessory prayer meeting

Thursday: 7 p.m.. Choir practice; 7:30 p.m.. Battalion Boys, ages 12-18 at the Abundant Life School.

Friday: 0:30 p.m Pilgrim Girls (grades 1-6). Stockade Boys tages 8-11).

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Work

day at the church; (i p.m.. Spaghetti supper and movie at the Abundant Life School

Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Baptismal classes. Bible classes for all ages; 11 a.m.. Morning worship service; 4:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship, 0:00 p.m.. Evening prayer; 7:15 p.m.. Prayer and Praise service (two hours).

Tuesday, April 10: 7 p.m., Shikari Girls 'grades 7-12); 7:30 p.m., Bible study at the pastor's home, 38 Boulwell St.. Wilmington, Council ol Chur- ches meeting at the Baptist Church.

Regional Health Center donations

Friends, relatives and loved ones honored by contributions made in their name to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington this week include:

In memory of Joseph Cerabino of Cambridge from Ernie and Martha Woodside.

In memory of Jesse Shrier from Ron and Pat Outridge Sr.

In memory of Edward F. Page from Mr. and Mrs Bernard McMahon

In memory ol Walter Mercer Irom the Wilmington Golden Agers.

In memory of Richard V. Barry from Rita Doherly.

A contribution to the Jo O'Neil Fund was made by William Russell of Andover.

George W prominent Wil

George W. Boylen, ol 22 Williams Avenue, Wilmington died at St.John's Hospital Thursday, March 29. He ws 82 years of age and was born in Boston, the son of the late Gertrude (Lynch) and the late George W. Boylen He lived in the West End of Boston during his youth, moving to Wilmington 48 years ago.

Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a truck driver for Jordan Marsh Company for over 40 years. He was a member of the Jordan Marsh Quarter Century Club, the West End Athletic Club. Wilmington Golden Agers and the Wilmington Senior Citizens.

Mr Boylen is survived by his wife, Marion (.'. (Eagan) Boylen, and was the father ol

. Boylen, Sr., mington resident

lormer selectman George W. Boylen. Jr. ol Wilmington; Mrs. Jeanne M. Crupi of Reading; Daniel M. of Stow; Mrs. Bar- bara R. White of Wilmington and the late Mary E. Lanni. He is also survived by his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Creedon of Brighton; his 19 grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held from the WS Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home. 374 Main St. Saturday morning at 9:15 followed by a luneral mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10 celebrated by the Kev. J. Kevin McAndrew. Burial took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Serving as pall bearers for their grandfather were: Daniel, Steven, Richard, Anthony and Kenneth Crupi, Gerald White, Daniel Boylen and Mark Lanni.

Andrew Dambrosio was 78

Andrew Dambrosio, a resident of Reading for the past six years and Medlord for 18 years previously, died March 30 at the Shaughnessey Hospital in Salem following a lengthy illness

Born in Cambridge 78 years ago. Mr. Dambrosio is survived by his wife Alice (Ryan); a son Joseph Dambrosio of Marcia Road. Wilmington; four daughters. Louise Donahue of Old Farm Road. Reading; Catherine Nicholas of Somer- ville; Mary FArrell of Los Angeles and Alice Itrato of Medlord; two brothers Maurice ol North Reading and Frank of

Florida Twenty grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Dambrosio was a long distance truck driver for over 49 years and had last worked for Plymouth Rock Transportation Co. until his retirement.

A luneral mass was celebrated at St. Thomas Church. Wilmington at 10 a.m. Monday. April 2. Burial followed in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Reading.

Pallbearers for Mr. Dam- brosio were grandsons Stephen and David Nicholas. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home ol Wilmington.

Allan Hibbins was 46

J. Allan Hibbins. Jr. of Reading and York Beach. Maine died at 2 Sumn'it Avenue, Reading, March 29

Mr. Hibbins, who was 46 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Boston, the son of the late Edith i Rutherford i and the late James A. Hibbins, Jr. Living in Stoneham during his younger years, he maintained residence in Reading and York Beach, Maine and had been an auxiliary police officer for 15 years. Mr. Hibbins served in the U.S. Army for three years and the Army Reserve lor 10 years. He was employed as an elec trician for the MBTA. Boston and was a member of Elec- trician Local No. 103.

He is survived by his five children. James A. Hibbins. III. Dennis and Eva-Marie of North Andover. Joseph M. -of St. Petersburg. Florida and Mrs. Joanna M Hagerty of Lexington; his brother Stanley Hibbins of Wilmington; his two sisters, Mrs. Jane Partee of Wells. Maine and Mrs. Martha Waisnor of Woburn; his grand- son Sean M. Hagerty of

Lexington and many nieces and nephews.

The funeral was held from the WS. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Tuesday morning at 8 followed

_ by a funeral mass at St. Agnes Church, Reading at 9 with the Rev. James Hickey celebrant. Cremation followed at Woodlawn Cremetory, Everett.

Eva McClain died in Seattle

Mrs. Eva M. (Rice) McClain, widow of Warren McClain died at the Kennedy Presbyterian Home, Seattle, Washington March 21. Memorial services were held at the Grath Funeral Home in Seattle on Saturday, March 21.

Mrs. McClain is survived by three brothers, Norman W. Rice, Sr. of Wilmington; Her- man C. Rice of Renton, Washington and Percival C. Rice of Melbourne, Florida. One aunt, Marion Connor of Wilmington and several nieces and nephews also survive.

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Weddings Pioms

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bits & pieces "Coping with Cancer"

The nature of the diseases called cancer and the ways that patients, family and friends deal with them will be explored in a lecture on "Coping with Can- cer" at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center Tuesday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.

The "Medical Topics" series, oriented to the layman, is presented as a public service and is open without charge to all interested persons.

Hot line Wilmington High School

Building Renovations - Ad- ditions information hot line number is 658-4463.

Qualified personnel will be on hand to answer any and all questions concerning the renovation program. Calling hours are 3 to 4 and 6:30 to 8 p.m. from April 2 through April 13.

Jannie Wolff Jannie Wolff, daughter of

Ronald and Mitzie Wolff of Wilmington, has won the Dorothy B. Newell Scholarship at Chatham College. The Newell Scholarship is awarded for academic achievement.

A 1983 graduate of Wilmington High School, Jannie is a freshman at Chatham.

St. William's Singles St. William's Singles Club will

hold a social - meeting Sunday. April 8 at 7 p.m. in the lower church.

All singles will be welcome. Questions should be directed to Donna Hell at 1158-6100, ext 2W\]

I'.iin ,ikr festival The Rainbow Girls of

Tewksbury's Wamesit Assembly, No. 88. are making preparations for Iheir annual Pancake Festival to be held on Election Day, April 7 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Masonic Apartments, Victor Drive.

Tickets, for all the pancakes one can eat may be obtained at the door or by calling Susan Hicks at 851-5377.

Help yourself to health An all day natural healing

self-help intensive Saturday. April 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Abundant Life Christian School. Boutwell Street, Wilmington.

Ann Wigmore. N.D author lecturer who reportedly healed herself ol gangrene, cancer and artiritis using her program will address the group

Objectives of the program understanding sell- responsibility and potential for a healthy body and mind by adopting a living food lifestyle Call 657-8131 for more information.

Renovation rail) A Wilmington renovation rally

lor the high school will be held Saturday. April 14 from 10 a m to 2 p.m. at the town common Tour the high school and receive a tree chance to win a Cabbage Patch Kid

Spaghetti dinner, April 16 Boy Scout Troop 322.

Tewksbury • Wilmington Elks will conduct a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m Monday. April 16. The public is invited, to the enjoy the meal which will be served in Ihe Masonic Temple Hall. Victor Drive

T0WNCHIFR APRIL 4. 1984

Proceeds will be used to help offset Ihecojl ol summer camp

To reserve tickets or lor more information, call 658-6462 or 851 1235

Sandra Pen") Sandra I. Perry ol

Wilmington was certilied as a • hospital pharmacy technician at the Massachusetts College ol Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences' winter com- mencement

Newcomers meeting Anyone interested in at

tending a newcomers meeting ol Parents Without Partners, Merrimack Valley Chapter 136. is invited to be at the North Andover VFW, Chickering Road 125 at Park Street at 8 p.m. Wed., April II

The group will hold its in-

stallation ol officers dance on April 21: same time, same place

Street hockey anyone? Youngsters in Tewksbury who

would like to become part of a street hockey team are invited to call either Bobby or Brian at 851-3433

Mothers of Twins The next regular meeting of

the Greater Lowell Mothers ol Twins Club will be held Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m The subject of the evening will be preserving and canning vegetables and fruit.

There will be a Support meeting Monday. April 30, 8 p.m at the home of Pauline Halko, Dracut.

All mothers of twins and multiples of the greater Lowell area are welcome. Call 667-4814

menus Tewksbury schools

Elementary Week of April 9

Monday: Chilled juice, beef and cheese melt pouch, carrot stix. fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Tomato alphabet soup, ham and cheese melt, potato stix, Tewksbury tweets and milk.

Wednesday: Roast turkey with gravy, mashed potato, sliced carrots or peas, homemade brad or roll, jello and milk

Thursday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, fruited jello and milk

Friday: Fisherman's plate, french fries with catsup, crunchy coleslaw, hot roll, ice cream and milk.

Second choice line is available in all elementary schools.

Junior High and High Schools Monday: Chilled juice, beef and cheese

melt on a pouch, carrot stix, fruit andmilk - or - spaghetti or American chop suey, green beans, roll, fruit and milk

Tuesday: Half day. Wednesday: Roast turkey with gravy,

mashed potato, sliced carrots or peas, homemade brad or roll, jello and milk - or - veal cutlet or sloppy joe on a roll, vegetable, dessert and milk

Thursday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, fruited jello and milk - or chilled juice, pepperoni pizza, garden salad,

fruited jello and milk Friday: Fisherman's plate, french fries

with catsup, crunchy coleslaw, hot roll, ice cream and milk - or tuna on a roll, coleslaw, ice cream and milk.

Wilmington schools Week of April !l

Monday: Chilled juice, mac chicken on a roll with lettuce and tomato, buttered vegetable, gingerbreadd with topping and milk.

Tuesday: Cheeseburger on a roll, whole kernel corn, applesauce, toll house squares and milk.

Wednesday. High. North. West: Torpedo i Italian sausage with sauce on sub roll), buttered vegetable, applesauce, jiffy cookies and milk.

Elementary: Baked sausage with gravy, whipped potato, carrot nuggets, cornbread, jiffy cookies and milk

Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball sub, buttered vegetable, potato sticks, cookies and milk

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

Alternate lunch is available daily - soup, sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk

Shawsheen Tech Week of April 9

Monday: Salisbury steak, whipped potato, buttered peas, fresh baked buttered roll, chilled fruit in syrup - or - Italian spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, buttered green beans, fresh baked buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk

Tuesday: Breaded pork cutlet, whipped potato, gravy, buttered carrots, applesauce, fresh baked buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk ■ or - Vegetable soup, toasted tuna salad roll, cheese wedgs, french fries, garden salad, gelatin with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Scrambled hamburg and gravy, whipped potato, buttered corn niblets. fresh baked buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk ■ or - Baked cheese manicotti. crisp garden salad, fresh baked buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk

Thursday: Vegetable soup, baconburger with tomato and lettuce, buttered green beans, ice cream and milk - or - Barbecued chidken. whipped potato, cranberry sauce, buttered peas, fresh baked buttered roll, dessert and milk

Friday: Pot'luck day A choice of pizza or tuna salad roll will be

available on Friday on the sandwich line.

elp wanted

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Responsible lor operating, maintaining and repairing water treatment machinery, equip menl, and pumping stations related to a figure 3 GPD water treatment plant Must have Mass. Certification ol Operators ol Drinking Water Supply Facilities License. Grade III minimum. Resume to: Town Manager. Town Hall. Wilmington. MA 01887

It's just a quiet street with a couple of kids on bikes and 500 commuters speeding

to work.

-

It used to be a quiet Wilmington neighborhood, but now hundreds of commuters use the street as a high-speed shortcut to work.

An expressway is no place for a kid on a bike.

The story is repeated all over town. Every day the downtown traffic snarl

pushes more traffic onto residential streets; every day the danger increases.

Rocco DePasquale says we can't just wait for traffic to go away. It will only get worse.

Wilmington attracted industry, and industry brought traffic. Now it's time for the town to take some responsibility for traffic control.

As selectman, Rocco DePasquale wants to take these steps to control traffic: □ Create a Traffic Division in the Police

Department. We need to give the police the resources they need to deal with the problem.

G Re-route commuter traffic away from residential neighborhoods.

LI Increase police radar patrols. □ Carry out worthwhile recommendations

in the Massachusetts Area Planning Commission study. Rocco voted for the study last year. When it's complete, we can't waste time acting on it.

Downtown traffic was once a minor annoyance. Now it's a major hazard. Rocco DePasquale is one selectman who is working to ao something about it.

A selectman since 1978, Rocco DePasquale has been named Chairman by his fellow Board members in each of his terms. Major accomplishments during Rocco's terms include:

D Completion of prize-winning water treatment facility. D Extension of public sewers to areas with high water tables. D Creation of system to monitor chemical spills. □ Money-saving consolidation of town departments. □ Installation of new water mains for North Wilmington.

Rocco and his wife, Rita Lydon DePasquale, live on Adams Street. They have five children: Mark, Rocco, Jr., Matthew, Mary-Jo and Regina.

Political advertisement signed: Rita DePasquale 45 Adams Street, Wilmington

Re-elect Rocco DePasquale Wilmington Selectman.

We April 21. * Lorraine Casey 29 Oakdale Road. Wilmington

Patricia Duggan 42 Adams Street, Wilmington

11) IOWN CKIIR APRIL 4 1984

League of Women Voters

Selectmen candidates respond to questions

The lollowmg candidate responses were made in questions prepared b> the League ol Women Voters ol Wilmington lor candidates in the local election being held

.Saturday. April JI These candiates will be attending the League ol Women Voters' Candidate Night, Tuesday, April III .it the conference room in Wilmington Memorial Library The Candidates' Night will begin .ii 7 .m

In ,i letter to the candidates, I he League "I Women Voters ol Wimington requested that answers to all questions be limited inT.'i words .>rid lirml) required Mi.it ihe answers be sent to the League rather than directly to I tie newspaper so thai fairness to .ill responding candidates could be insured

Selectmen questions I \\ hai are your qualifications

lor i lie position ol select man'' What is the distinction between you and your opponents,'.'

2.How will building and rezonmg for new industry affect the quality of life in Wilmington?

:i.ln your opinion, what are the main issues lacing our town in the nexl three years, and how will you address them''

I.I in the additional special town meetings during the year have an adverse effect on voter participation?

.lames Stewart I. Benin a selectman, I feel my

experience, my knowledge of the office and the issues I expect I here is a disagreement in this area In question 3. I have listed what I consider to be the major issues and my position on each There are. of course, many other issues which lace a selectman every day.

1. Our quality of life can be maintained through controlled industrial expansion and the limiting ol industrial rezoning The importance of additional tax revenue has in some instances outweighed any adverse effects, mainly increased traffic, ol industrial expansion A well balanced and controlled development of our existing industrial land, as well as a strict limitation ol rezoning can help assure improved quality of life lor us. in Wilmington Fortunately, every requst for rezoning must be put before the people ol Wilmington at Town Meeting where the request can lie approved or disapproved by the people.

:t. At the present time. I perceive that major issues that will lace the Town over the next lew years to be: a continued improvement ol our public education public educational system, a desperate need for additional .elderly housing; an improved water quality program, controlled industrial expansion

Our educational system has had drastic changes since Proposition 21-. It is essential that the town continue to stress the importance of public education I have worked lor two years with the Permanent Building Committee to prepare a proposal lor the renovation of Wilmington High School. I supporl this renovation project ..nd will continue to support worthwhile improvements in our educational svstem

Additional elderly housing is of utmost importance to Wilmington We have not expanded our elderly housing since 1958

I. To properly answer this question, il is necessary to explain thai there are issues which arise throughout the year that require immediate resolution To wail lor Annual Town Meeting could involve a long delay making the running ol town government cum bcrsome and mellective

I do not feel that Special Town Meetings have an adverse effect on voter participation Voter participation is determined by the importance ol the issues to be voted upon and not whether it is an Annual or Special Town Meeting The Annual Town Meeting ol 1983 had to be recessed in order to obtain a quorum ol 150 voters while a Special Town Meeting, in the same year, drew over 600 voters

KIHTII V. Del'asquale 1. I am qualified to serve

Wilmington by education and experience With a distinguished record of community service and a concerned and active citizen for over 45 years. This clearly distinguishes me from my opponents

2. Wilmington has approximately II).IKK) acres ol land Ol which 1,500 acres are zoned lor industry and these 1.500 acres represents 50 percent of our lax base This is a good ratio and finanically beneficial to the taxpayers of Wilmington

Three years ago I made a personal commitment not to support any additional industrial rezoning south of Route 93 and I still hold lo that commitment. At thai time I asked for a study to determine what impact additional industrial rezoning would have in thai area.

The sale and rezoning of the Water Department land off Andover Street and Koute 125 will be beneficial to the residents of North Wilmington The monies received from the sale ol thai land would be used for a second water treatment facility for these residents. In my opinion the quality of life would be greatly improved.

3. Additional elderly housing The solution is extension ol the sewer to Deming Way and using the available land tor an additional 40 units making that development highly cost effective-

Redefine the purpose of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority to focus on the pre vitalization of Wilmington (.'enter. Work to obtain State and Federal funds (MassBank, CARD.i. Urge state officials to focus on the '"Early- Star.t Option" of the relocation of Route 129 so we may help solve the traffic problems throughout Wilmington. The Redevelop- ment Authority would work with the local residents and businessmen in the area and

help with their transition problems.

The formation of a traffic division within the Police Department To focus on traffic control. This is an immediate soluiton to a long term problem

I. It really, depends on the reasons for calling a special

Town Meeting II the people ol Wilmington petition the Selectmen to call tor a Special Town Meeting They should be allowed lo exercise their Con stiluiional Rights, and as a Selectman I would never deny them Dial nghl

John l-iiri i-sl 1. I have gone through the

Wilmington school system and graduated from the Texaco and Moinl Business Management Schools I have built a successful business in the town. I have become more aware, through nn customers, of the discon- tentment ol the townspeople in regard to the way the town is being run

The distinction between my opponents and mysell are

i I am in favor ol refurbishing the high school but "not" in lavor ol over riding Proposition 2' ■'

2 I am in lavor ol giving the police duel the power to run his department as he sees fit

:! We should have stopped the selling ol town owned land to industry long before now.

4. I would never have voted to allow any more car dealerships on Koute :IH.

2. The building ol industrial developments has had an adverse effect on the water level which is already very high We are eliminating the trees which absorb water, purify the air, and beautify le landscape

The existing industrial traffic has already inconvenienced I he townspeople We can not handle "an) more."

:i. A. Industrial traffic and road conditions Put a hold on industrial building and slop construction in the center ol town. 1 would check availability and what requirements are needed to receive State and Federal landing

B High school renovations We are running the risk of crippling the taxpayer. The high school does need renovations, but we need more options to choose from and we need to lap industry for funds.

(' Elderly housing Since 1954. no additional lunding has been acquired for more housing We should take whatever lunding is ottered and count our blessings because we would have something tangible instead of promises.

I. Yes, definitely The people vote at special town meetings and if it is not the vote wanted, the subject is brought up every town meeting until it is passed. all at the taxpayers expense and inconvenience. By bringing the subject up constantly, people get bored and disgusted and stop attending all town meetings regardless of their importance

Caira honored

Aldo Calra of Wilmington, national president of Ihe Order of Sons of Italy ill America was honored l>\ the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts at a Saturday night dinner at the I ark I la*a in Boston From left. Mass. Am. Gen. Frank Bellotti. the kevimte speaker, Mrs. I.aura Caira. Aldo Calra. and their son Michael. who served as loaslmasler. Aldo Is deput\ superintendent of the Tewksbury Hospital, and a former Wilmington selectman. Michael, also a former selectman, is Wilmington town moderator.

Tewksbury police news AKRKSTS: John F. Millett.

22. ol 2(i9 Chandler St.. Tewksbury was arrested by oilicers .lames McKenna and Robert Carroll on April 1 at 2:56 a in and charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene ol an accident after causing property damage. The arrest was made after police stopped Ihe car Millett is alleged lo have driven away lrom the scene ol a lour car accident on Whipple Road

Paul I) MacDonald, 22, of 22 Mount Joy Dr., Tewksbury was arrested by Officers Ralph Ford and James McKepia on April 1 at 11:40 a.m. on the power of outstanding warrants issued for Ins arrest in connection with cases in Tewksbury and An- dover The arrest was made at the Holiday Inn on Main Street during routine patrol

Allied E Lynch. Jr., 23, of 36 Middlesex Ave . Wilmington was arrested by Officers Stephen Kandrotas and Henry Perry on March :il at 8:10 p.m. and charged with operating under the influence of alcohol, failure lo keep to the right and two counts of assualt and battery on a police officer. The arresl was made during routine patrol

Roberl M Hayman, 17. of 409 Middlesex Turnpike. Billerica was arrested by Officers William Layne and Henry Perry on March :tl at 12:11 a.m. and charged with attempted breaking and entering and willlul and malicious damage. The arresl was made in connection with a reported incident at the Caswell Motel on Main Street.

Daniel J. Donlon. 26. of Chestnut St.. Billerica was arrested by Robert Westaway and John Cowers on March 29 at 12:00 a m and charged with driving while intoxicated, passing in a no passing zone and speeding. The arrest was made on Main Slreet during routine patrol

William F Conroy, 25. of 44 Tercentennial Dr., Billerica was arrested by Officer Anthony DiCalogero on March 28 at 8:10 a.m. and charged with operating

after the suspension of his license and operating an unregistered and uninsured vehicle. The arrest was made on Whipple Road during routine patrol

THEFTS: Among the items reported stolen last week were, sixty two cases of beer from a trailer parked at the Chelmsford Fuel and Transportation garage on Main Street on April 2: Ihe trim off a car owned by a Lancaster Drive resident while parked at the Oakdale Mall on March 31; and gasoline from a Iruck while parked in Iront of an East Slreet residence on March

31. MISCKI.I.ANKOCS: Last

Thursday's vicious snow and wind storm kept local emergency agemccs busy. The calls concerning downed power lines and trees started coming into the police station at 8:54 a.m. on March 29 and finally dribbled to a slop Saturday.

Police and lire units were travelling all around town to check on potentially hazardous conditions caused by downed power lines and fallen trees. Police were also kept busy by a high number of false burglar alarms caused by the high winds rattling doors and windows and by objects hitting buildings.

Police sent extra lorces out on the road to patrol the town during the height of the damage ridden storm. The officers checked oul over 30 calls of downed wires. 15 calls of large trees falling on houses and across roads, and several calls tor disabled and abandoned motor vehicles blocking snow plowing operations.

In addition to Ihe large number of storm related calls, police also had to maintain their regular rounds and investigate several car accidents.

While performing routine rounds on April 1, police noticed that someone had smashed into a garage door at the Arco gas station on the corner of Pike and Main Street. According to reports, an unknown vehicle drove into an overhead door, knocking out the glass and causing a dent. The damage was

Health Center expands appointment hours

In a continuing emphasis on ollenng convenient and comprehensive services lo ils five- town service area. Ihe Regional Health Center in Wilmington tRHCWi has developed a number ol evening and Saturday appointment times with medical

surgical specialists and allied health professionals.

RHCW piloted this expanded program with several

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specialties and "found the idea well received by patients whose work schedules prevented fhem lrom making daytime appointments Evening hours were especially welcomed by working mothers as well as by mothers and lathers who together wanted o take their children to the pediatrician.

Currently, patients have access to specialists in der- matology, internal medicine, mental health, nutrition, ob- stetrics and gynecology. op hi hamology, pediatrics.

physical therapy, and podiatry on Monday through Thursday evenings until 8 or 8:30 Saturday appoinlments can be made with the ophthalmologist between nine and noon. In response to increased demands. RHCW will add more services to the evening and Saturday- schedule.

For more information concerning which medical services are available on which evenings, and make an appointment, call the Health Center at 657-3910.

noticed at 2:05 a.m.. A bus driver for the Blanchard

Bus Company reported thai an unknown youth threw a rock through a window of a bus while it travelled down North Street near the Patten Green con- dominium project at 2:30 p.m. on March 28 No injuries were reported in the incident

STOLEN VEHICLES: A 1981 Oldsmobile was recovered by its owner four days after he reported il stolen. The owner, a resident of Susan Drive, told police the vehicle was stolen from the St William's Church parking lot on March 29 and that he found it in front of a photography studio on Main Street at 2:54 p.m. on April 2. Reports give no indication as to what condition the car was in when recovered.

A Victor Drive resident reported the theft of a 1978 Chevy Camaro from in Iront of a Main'Street auto body shop at 11:55 a.m. on April 1.

A Dracut resident reported the theft of a 1978 Chevy Blazer truck from the Oakdale Mall parking lot at 1:50 p.m. on March 30.

Police recovered a 1975 Chevy Mailbu station wagon behind the bus gargage on Clark Road al ,11:10 a.m. on March 28. Ac- cording lo reports, the vehicle, owned by a Lowell resident who reported il stolen lrom that city, was in a totaly burned condition when recovered.

After a brief chase which ended with the suspect eluding capture, police recovered a Susuki dirt type motorcycle at 4:39 p.m. on March 28. Ac- cording to reports, police were in pursuit of a youth who was operating the motorcycle, but were unable to catch him as the bike trailed off into a wooded section. Police recovered the motorcycle, however, and, through a check of the vehilce identification number, were able lo ascertain that the motorcvele was reported stolen on October 29. 1983.

Police recovered a 1981 Chevy Monfe Carlo that had reportedly been stolen lrom a Lowell man at gunpoint. Police found the vehicle after a resident noticed it while walking in the Rogers Park on Rogers Street on March 27.

The car had reportedly been stolen from a Lowell man at gunpoint while he tried to leave Ihe Tewksbury Inn on March 25. The owner of the car told police that one male and two females got in the car. pointed a gun at him and drove him around for a lew hours before finally dum- ping him out of the vehicle unharmed, but minus his wallet at 3:00 a.m. on March 27.

According to reports, the car had a damaged right side when it was recovered by police.

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TOWN CRIIH APHII 4. 1984 1 '

League of Women Voters

School Committee candidates

School committee questions 1. What do you feel are the

responsibilities of the school committee? What are your qualifications for this job?

2. Do you support the override of Proposition 2'2 to provide funds for renovations to the high school?

3. What specific proposals do you have for improving public education in Wilmington?

Bridget Zukas 1.1 think the responsibilities of

the school committee are to set policy and to safeguard the rights of students, parents and taxpayers

My qualifications for the job are: that I have spent three years as a member of the Wilmington School Committee, have gained experience on the school committee and have proven that I am capable of making independent decisions regardless of their acceptance. I am the mother of two elementary school children, a taxpayer, an educator of 20 years' experience at the elementary, intermediate and high school levels. My educational background includes a bachelor of arts degree from Regis College, a masters in education from Boston University and a masters in special education from Boston University.

2.1 believe that the high school is badly in need of repair. I support the plan of the Per- manent Building Committee to renovate the facility. However, I like all residents of the town . have sincere reservations about the override of Proposition 2'2.

Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be any other way to finance a project of this magnitude. In the final analysis however, it will be the people who will decide what they think is best for the community.

3. My specific proposals for improving public education in Wilmington are:

1) Set a time limit on the search lor a permanent high school principal. I would like to have the permanent principal at the high school by July 1, 1984

2) Continue my support for an improved high school facility.

3) Encourage improvement of study skills at the elementary and intermediate levels.

4) Support reading skills programs at all levels.

5) Support student rights issues.

6) Hire the most qualified personnel at all levels.

7) Maintain sudent services at all levels.

8) Insist on workable classroom size at the elementary level.

Robert W.l.a Vita 1. The major responsibility of

the school committee is to provide the best quality of education to each and every' student in the public school system. With this in mind, the school committee must con- tinuously monitor the curriculum at each level — elementary, intermedaite and

respond to questions high school — to assure that Wimington is keeping pace with the rest of the cities and towns in the state.

My qualifications for school committee are pure and simple. I am a parent who wants to see his children and every other child in this town obtain the necessary skills to avance to their fullest potential. Ad- ditionally, as a lay person and not an educator, I believe I can provide a different perspective on issues before the school committee.

2. Without a doubt, I support the override. I was and still am a staunch supporter ol Proposition 2'^, but in this particular issue we must all be realistic about the town's future. The renovations, as drawn up by the Permanent Building Committee, satisfy the minimum state requirements. Can we'as townspeople place accreditation of the high school in jeopardy? I say no. I would like to see those voters now in opposition to the override tour the facility, after touring the high school, you will most definitely be in a position to vote on this extremely important question.

3.First. I would like to see curriculum changes at the high school I would work toward establishing a curriculum that provides more of the basics Currently, the students, with the help of their and - or guidance counselors, choose courses that hopefully lit the individual needs. I propose a curriculum which would increase the graduation requirements in English, math and science.

Presently, the school committee is drafting a new policy on drug and alcohol abuse In addition to discipline requirements being established. I propose that courses be offered to students starting in the middle elementary years continuing through high school to educate them on the serious consequences of drug and alcohol abuse. There is no

• question that discipline is important, but we must educate first.

Philip A. Fenton.Sr. l. I feel that the main

responsibility of the School Committe is to set policy That policy must reflect the ultimate goals which will provide the best possible education for all the students who attend Wilmington public schools.

My qualifications are six years experience as an elected school committeeman; a great deal of caring lor the youth of our community and a sincere honest effort to provide the best possible education lor the children of Wilmington.

, ?. I support .the, reuovatifuv. project to Wilmington High School 100 percent. The High School is in desperate need of upgrading, especially in the science, business, shop, cafe and gym areas The science labs are soarchiac, that they are unsafe.

The industrial arts areas are too small and the business depart ment should be relocated The gym is sub-standard and our students are ashamed to have opposing teams visit our school Propostion 2'a was voted inlo law to help keep spending and taxes down, not to prohibit our youngsters from a decent education I'm confident the voters will see the need to override Prop. 2<-- for this no frills, worthwhile project.

:t. I would improve public education in Wilmington by increasing the slandards. reducing the number of electives. increasing the number ol required courses, seeking more cooperation of parents in education through teamwork, requiring stricter discipline codes, ridding the entire system of drugs, reluming to the more traditional reading, writing and arithmetic, requiring every student to become computer literate and having the curriculum meets the needs ol our average studenls Finally, we mus strive to achieve at atmosphere which is conducive to the education ol our children

James A. Demos i. The School Committee's

responsibilities are to set policies which relied the community's children's educational needs in order lor them to become productive and responsible citizens.

My qualifications are: degrees - bachelors in business administration, masters in education, special education and phsychology, doctoral candidate in administration, special education and rehabilitation; nine years previous serving on the Wilmington School Com- mittee, Hi years in education administration: nine years in classroom.

2. Yes. 1 do support Ihe override, only lor Ihe high school renovation which is 6.5 million, ol which 50 percent is reimbursable Irom Ihe slate

3. a i Upgrading the curriculum K-12 to assure thai our children have equal opportunities to compete in Ihe business area, vocational areas, computer areas, and lo improve Ihe SAT scores lor those who are college-bound and lor those who will leave high school to enter the working world with daily living working skills All ol these begin at Ihe eletidfclary level, not only at Ihe high school level.

bi Encourage the establish- ment of Ihe lourlh "H. responsibility in our curriculum

C) Encourage our prolessional staff to further expand their educational training and expertise in order to benefit our children's education.

Ap"ftl> UniJian , 1. Policy making, not ad-

ministration. The responsibilities of the school com mitlee are a policy making body to work as a check and balance representing Ihe community of parents and taxpayers of

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Wilmington. My qualifications are those ol a knowledgeable community activist, an active P AC at all grade levels and my dedications to equal op portumlis in education

2. Yes, this is a needed renovation because no work has been done to bring this building up lo dale lor 30 years The studenls ol Wilmington deserve an opportunity to have an en vironment that will be the most conducive loa positive learning experience. There are areas in the building that are not sale This renovation will also assure Ihe property values nl Wilmington will not decline

:!. A comprehensive work- study program along the lines ol a high school co-op program like thai ottered at Northeastern Also. 1 believe it is important to work more with the children on sell esteem and decision making skills Our guidance departmenl needs revamping and our scheduling ol classes must be tightened up so the students will no I have so much Iree tune (luring school hours.. .

Mar) Deislinger i The School Committee plays

a role similar to that of Ihe board ol directors ol a cor potation -'The members ol Ihe School Committee, acting on the recommendations ol the superintendent of schools, make hiring decisions lor the School Department; submit the annual budget; and make all major policy decisions regarding the operation ol the school system

Through my involvement in local government over much ol the last 10 years, I have gained valuable knowledge ol many aspects ol town government. I believe this knowledge will contribute to my ability to lunction effectively on Ihe Wilmington School. Committee Must importantly, however, as the mother ol three children 1 have a vested interest in ihe success ol the Wimington school system.

2. 1 heartily support the exemption ol Proposition 2'a to provide lunding for renovations lo the high school These renovations are sorely needed and the exemption provision was written to cover just such situations as this.

Whatever improvements are made in the educational process will be enhanced greatly by a sale and educationally sound environment

:!. I propose an increase in graduation requirements, a survey ol teachers to identify issues relating to morale and asking lor their suggestions lor improvements: a concerted effort to open communications between parents and the school system, close scrutiny ol Ihe school bus contract and other aspects of school busing in Wilmington with regard lo safety issues: and a strong, consistently applied code to deal with substance abuse and disciplinary problems within the system.

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t'M'.l I? ^^^^ APRIL 4. 1984

Smim&OIrirrSports Julie Stedman National Champion

One ski, two outriggers and three gold medals

■lulic Slodman returned home in iIK* WOO hours di Mondav morning .1 national champion Lnsl week sin' won Hirer gold 1 T 1 <•■ 1.• I~ in Hii' National Han dicappcd ski (hanipiooiislnps al Jackson Hole. Wyoming

Julio, who was horn with one log. skis In track, using one ski and urn outriggers Canadian crutches with ski tips Sixteen years old, she skied in the junior w omen's class in the slalom and giant slalom, winning a gold

Downhill racer

I .11 / I \rlKun I'll■>: 1

Its-fill)! in llir .11I11I1 women's class in Ihc downhill, si\lci-n M-ar iilil-liilii-Sii'dniaii placed a vi-rj respectable fourth. She ln|>|iril Ihc licht in Ihc junior women's class in Ihc olhcr events. winning Ihree )>ohl medals, .lulic is ihc daughter ol Man .mil Ituih Stedman ol (-ten Itoad. Wilmington.

1.11/I Niil photo

Hnim Macke>. also of (.Irn Uu.iil. H'Hminglon, placed nth NKIISA 1111 he slalom lahoiei and IMh in Ihe dounhill evenl id Ihc \a-

liri'sidcilt """•'' llandii ,i|i|ied ski Championships, lie is ihe president ' 11I Ihe Sen KiiKland Handicapped Sportsmen's Association

\KIIS\i

Stewart's hoop champs page 13

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THIS FRIDA Y Break Dancing Demonstration

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8 14 year olds

Refreshment Stand Door Prizes

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medal in each event, with a third medal lor the combined score.

Because there were no other juniors racing in the downhill event. Julie raced in the adult women's class in that event She placed fourth in a held ol seven

This year was Julie's tilth at nationals. Last year, she won two silver medals

Three sport standout A sophomore al Wilmington

High School. Julie is a member ol the gymnastics team, and last tail went out lor cross country track Two years ago. she was ihe queen ol Ihe Shrinors football game, an all star classic between north and south Eastern Massachusetts high schools

Macke.v passes test places in slalom and downhill Another Wilmington skier.

Doug Mackey, placed nth m the slalom and Kith in the downhill Al the lime the giant slalom was being run. Mackey was taking a certification test as a ski instructor. He passed as a level three instructor, Ihe only amputee to do so. Level three certification covers tri track, lour hack and blind skiing instruction

The championships and the certification examinations were run by Ihe National Han dicapped Sports and Kecreation Association iNHSKAl. Mackey is president ol the New Kngland Handicapped Sportsmen s Association and regional director ol the NHSRA

Kenned) competes, breaks right hand

The championships drew lilt) racers from the U.S.. Canada, (ireat Hrilainand New Zealand. Among Ihe racers was Teddy Kennedy, son ol Sen Edward Kennedy He placed lourth in the giant slalom, tilth in the downhill, and 15th in Ihe slalom During one of the races, he broke a hone in his right hand when he struck a gate. His lather was present to watch the races

World champion double amputee Paul DiBello of Con way, Nil swept his class. taking lour gold medals.

Bonnie St. John, a student at Harvard, won three gold medals and one silver

Youth basketball banquet

The lourth annual Tewksbury Youth Basketball League Banquet will be held Monday night. April lti at (1:30 at the Klks Hall on South Street

A limited number of tickets will he available lor the family style roast beef dinner and awards presentation immediately tollowing.

Tickets may be obtained by calling the respective coaches ol each team. Tickets will be distributed on a lirst come-lirsi served basis.

There will be no tickets sold the night ot Ihe banquet.

I'l, k I oiikr lllnilli

Tewksbury'* seventh grade basketball learn is coming ofl a strong second place finish in ||()()l) recent tournaineiil action, K linn, lefl lo right with Ihe second place tropln are Chris .tonti'il SUs- l,,m B>*adlr> and Kvrio Stevens. Standing, led lo right are Keith Sullivan, Tom

|)()l< lllia I Avlward. Ted Sullivan and Jed « aid. Missiny. when Ihe photo was taken were Sean Jenkins. Jason Levreanll and Hull Williams.

7th-8th grade basketball

Tewksbury hoop taking strides Tewksbury's seventh and

eighth grade basketball teams will participate in the Somer- ville Youth Tournament this weekend The seventh graders will participate in Ihe 12-and- under and are coming olt a fine perlormanee in the Mount Wasecbusell Community College Basketball Tournament

Five eighth graders will participate with members ol this year's freshmen and the 14- and- under team The seventh and eighth grade team has enjoyed a line year in the competitive North Shore Basketball Conference.

Dave McSweeney has led Tewksbury in scoring with 13 points per game along with contributing some line rebounding, (luards Jay Kideout and Kevin O'Brien have had good games offensively Sean Sullivan played some line defensive games Kit-hard Prince displays a soft touch from the outside, coming up with some big games^ offensively.

Forwards Jimmy Sullivan. Brian Cedarchuk and Karl McLius have worked hard on the boards at both ends ol the court

Four seventh graders who have played a big role in the success ol this year's team are guards Tommy Bradley. Kyrie Stevens. Chris Stys and forward Ted Sullivan Bradley and Stevens are similar in style in that both are excellent ball handlers and display a line all- around tloor game

Stys has a nice outside shot and is a good dctensive player.

while Sullivan plays a lough worker The boys worked hard inside game, bangs Ihe boards Ibis year, playing some line well and is an extremely hard basketball.

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TOWN CHIIH Af'HIl 4, 1984 13

Wilmington Adult Basketball

Jim Brawn phniu

i(,.(.i Raider forwards Keith Cavenej Heaping led) and Ton) Komano (lunging right) defend In the Tewksbury Over-M

brothers League Championship ««"»«■ Monda> night. Thr Haiders won thr title ill a well played name.

Stewart's wins hoop title

Stewart's swept past Stelio's in two straight games this week to win the Wilmington Adult Basketball League championship.

Leading the way in the best two out of three game title series was the play of Bill McMahon, Doug Stewart and Mike Winn.

Championship Series Stewart's H9 Stelio"s 77

Bill McMahon led the way for the eventual champions with 20 points, getting plenty of support from Doug Stewart (18) and Mike Winn 116).

George Pratt (22). Jim Fialkowski (15) and Dave Malone (12) paced the Stelio's attack.

Stewart's 84 Stelio's 59 The trio of McMahon (18).

Stewart (15) and Winn (12) was

red-hot again, offsetting the play ol Stelio's stars Jim McNally (13). Ray Noel (ID and Dana Mullarky (10).

Semifinal Hound Stelio's so Kocco's 70

George Pratt I !6), Jim Fialkowski (151 and Bob Noel (13) keyed this semifinal vic- tory Leading Kocco's were Marly Sullivan with 28 points, followed by Mike Hayes 11-11 and Tom Hayes HI).

Stewart's 77 Mickey's 73 The McMahon (19), Winn 118>

and Stewart 115) trio geared up lor the finals with this tough win Bob Burns was game high for Mickey's with 30 points, getting help from Vin Scifio < IT > and Tom Woods (12)

Basketball Hoopathon nil April 13 and 14 the

Massachusetts Hunlington's Disease Foundation will conduct a free throw Basketball Hoopathon in the gym of Tewksbury High School.

Converse "T" shirts will be given to the first 50 shooters who participate and collect their pledges Prizes will be awarded

in all categories. All are invited to participate.

For more information and sponsor sheets, please call .Monica Bradlee evenings at 851- 6420.

Contact Mary Long. 80 K Concord SI., Boston. MA 02118. 247-5049.

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1-1 TOWN CHIFH APRIl 4 1984

TMHS spring sports schedule \ arsity and

junior »arsity Soriball

\pril Klevenih, Wed . ul llaverhill;

14, Sal..St Joseph's 10 a m 17. TIM'S . Lawrence, 1 Ml p m . 23, Mon . Methuen; 25. Wed . at Dracut. J7. Fri . al Wilmington: :«i, Mon . al liillerica

May Second'. Wed . Lowell. 4, Fri .

,ii C'helmsford. 7. Mon llaverhill. '.>. Wed . ai Andover; li. Fri . Greater Lawrence; 14, Mon . al Lawrence; 17. Thurs., ,ii Melhuen. 21, Mon . Diacul; 23, Wed . Wilmington; 2.~>, Kri . al St Joseph's

Varsity Coach is Donna Tanner varsity home games are played al Livingston Street Memorial Field al i 30 p m

,l\' schedule I he same .is varsity; home names are played al Livingston Streel Milled field al 3:30 p m

Varsity and .l\ Baseball April

Sixth. Kri . llaverhill; 13, Kri . Austin Prep; 14. Sat , St Joseph's I" a m . 17. Tues . At Lwrence, 1:30 p m . 19., Thurs . Central. I :iu p m . j:i. Mon . al Methuen. 2.">. Wed . Dracul; 27. Kri . Wilmington. 30, Mon . Billerica.

May Second. Wed . al Lowell. 4,

Kri . Chclsmtord. 7, Mon , al llaverhill. 9, Wed . Andover. 11. Kri . at Greater Lawrence. 14. Mon . Lawrence. 16, Wed . at Central; 17. 'Thurs. Methuen. 21. Mon . at Dracul. 23, Wed . at Wilmington. 25, Kri., at St. Joseph's

Varsity coach. Bob Ware, varsity home games are played al Livingston Street Hazel Field al 3:30.

JV schedule the same as varsity: coach is Dave Mullen, home games are played al Livingston Streel obdens Field at 3:30 p m.

Girls Tennis \,MII

Ninth. Mon . Noire Dame; 11, Wed . al Lowell: 13, Kri.. llaverhill. IK. Wed . at Billerica. 10 a m . 20. Kri.. Wilmington. 10 a m . 23, Mon., Grealer Lawrence. 25* Wed.. al Lawrence. 27, Kri . at Andover. 30, Mori . Methuen

May Second. Wed . al Chelmslord;

4. Kri.. Lowell. 7. Mon.. at Haverhill; 9. Wed., Billerica; 11. Fn .at Wilmington. 14. Mon . at Greater Lawrence: l(>. Wed. Lawrence. 17, Thurs.. Andover. 21, Mon . at Methuen; 23, Wed , Chelmslord

Varsity coach is Jan Mc Mahon. home matches are played at Livingston Street al 3:30 p m

(.oil Vpril

Se v enIee nIh . Tues . Lawrence. 19. Thurs . al Melhuen. 23, Mon . Dracul; 24. lues . Wilmington: 2li. 'Thurs. al Grealer Lawrence

May First. Tues. llaverhill :i.

Thurs . al Chelmslord. 4. Kri., Central. 7. Mon.. at Wilmington. 10. 'Thurs . al Lawrence. 15, Tues . al Dracul. Hi. Wed . Melhuen. 17. Thurs . Grealer Lawrence. 12, Tues.. at Billerica. 24. Thurs . Lowell. 25, Fn . at Andover

Matches are held at Trull Brook Goll course. River Road al 3 p m. Varsity coach is John Corbel t

Boys Varsity Track April

Eleventh. Wed . al Billerica IK. Wed . at Chelmslord, 11 a m : 21, Sal , at llaverhill Invitational; 25, Wed , al Lawrence 28. Sal . al Stale Relays

May Second. Wed , al Greater

Lawrence, 5, Sal., at No Area Fresh and Soph Meel 9. Wed . Dracul; 12. Sat., at Slate Coaches' Invitational; i(i. Wed., Central; 19, Sal . al No. Area Meet. 21, Mon, Lowell; 23. Wed . Wilmington: 2.S. Kri.. al MVC Meet. 28, Mon . al State Class

June Second. Sal . at Stale Meel; 9.

Sat., at New England Meet; II. Mon.. al Slate Decathlon; 12. Tues . al Stale Decathlon

Freshman Baseball April

S e v e n t e e nth. 'Tues.. Lawrence. 1:30p.m.: 19, Thurs . at Central. 1:30 p.m.: 23. Mon., Melhuen; 25, Wed., al Dracut; 27, Kri., al Wilmington, 30, Mon.. al Andover Wesl.

May Second. Wed.. Lowell. 7.

Mon.. Greater Lowell. 9, Wed., al Andover Fast: II. Kri.. Greater Lawrence; 14, Mon., at Lawrence; 16, Wed.. Central; 18, Friv. al Methuen. 21. Mon . Dracul; 23, Wed . Wilmington

Home games al Livingston Slreel Anlonelli Field at 3:30 p.m.; Coach is Chet Flynn

Girls Spring Track April

Ninth. Monday, at Andover; 11. Wed , at Billerica; 14. Sat., at Wilmington Invitational; IK, Wed., al Chehrrslorcl. II a.m.;

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2"), Wed , at Lawrence; 28, Sal al Slate Belays

May Fourth, Fri.. llaverhill; 9,

Wed.. Dracut; 12. Sal., at State Coach's Invitational; 14. Mon., Methuen: 19, Sat . al No. Area Meet. 21. Mon, Lowell: 23, Wed . Wilmington; 25, Kri.. al MVC Meet; 2li. Sal . at Stale Class.

June Second. Sat , al State Meel; 9.

Sat., at New England Meet;" II. Mon . at Slate Decathlon; 12. Tues.. at Stale Decathlon.

Home meets at high school Hack at 3:30 p m.; varsity coach is Boh MacDougall. assistant is Don Ciampa

Frosh Girls Softball April

Seventeenth. Tues.. Lawrence. 1 :io p.m.! 23, Mon . Melhuen; 25, Wed., at Dracut; 27. Fri., at Wilmington; :tt). Mon . at Andover West

Youth Hockey

scholarships

Tewksbury Youth Hockey will again be awarding two hockey scholarships The winners will have participated in Tewksbury Youth Hockey the past three years.

In your application please include, name, address, phone number and the school you will be attending in the fall.

Applications must be in by April 15, 19K4 Please forward to June Fowler, 2H Rocky Avenue. Tewksbury. Mass 01H7(i.

Spring fever

Tewksbury lliuh School catcher Missy Kiddle (left! fires t» firsthase in action last year. Pitcher l.eanne Stewart (ri«hti has graduated, but the all-star Kiddle will be back to lead I he TMHS Softball Kills.

MVC football schedule Saturday. Sept. 15 i all games 1:30)

Grealer Lawrence al Wilmington: Lawrence at Tewksbury: Chelmslord al Lawrence Central: llaverhill al Dracul; Billerica al Melhuen

Friday, Sept. li ^Dracul at Greater Lawrence.

7 p m . Lawrence Central al Lowell. T:iii

Saturday. Sept. 22 t All games 1:30)

Wilmington al Lawrence; Tewksbury at Chelmsford: Methuen ai Haverhill, Andover at Billerica. '

Friday, Sept. in Andover al Greater

Lawrence. 7 p.m.: Chelmslord a I Lowell. 7:30.

Saturday. Sept. 29 i All games 1:30)

llaverhill at Wilmington:

Lawrence al Dracut; Billerica at Lawrence Central; Methuen at Tewksbury.

Saturday, Oct. 6 (All games 1:30)

Lowell at Haverhill; Wilmington at Andover; Greater-Lawrence at Chelm- slord; Lawrence al Methuen; Tewksbury at Lawrence Cen- tral: Dracut at Billerica.

Friday, Oct. 12 Tewksbury at Lowell, 7:30

p.m. Saturday. Oct. 13 (All games 1:30)

Wilmington at Billerica: Greater-Lawrence at Lawrence; Lawrence Central at Dracul. Methuen at Chelm- slord; Haverhill at Andover.

Friday. Oct. 19 Methuen at Greater

Lawrence. 7 p.m.; Billerica at

Lowell. 7:30. Saturday. Oct. 20 (all games 1:30)

Chelmsford at Wilmington: Andover at Lawrence; Lawrence Central at Haverhill; Dracut al Tewksbury.

Saturday. Oct. 27 (All games 1:30)

Lowell al Dracut; Wilmington at Methuen; Greater-Lawrence at Tewksbury: Lawrence at Lawrence Central; Chelmsford at Andover; Billerica at llaverhill.

Friday, Nov. I Lawrence Central al Greater-

Lawrence. 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 (all games 1:30)

Lowell at Wilmington; Haverhill al Lawrence; Dracut at Chelmslord; Tewksbury at Billerica; Andover al Melhuen.

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TOWN CRIER, APRIL 4. 1984 15

Shawsheen Tech spring sports

Varsity Baseball All games 3: IS p.m.

April: tenth, Minuteman; 12, Lynn Tech; 16, at Whittier (11 a.m.); 17, at North Shore (11 a.m.); 24, at Northeast; 26, at Tyngsboro; 27, St. Joseph's.

May: First, Greater Lowell; 3, at Minuteman; 4, at Lynn Tech; 8, North Shore; 10, Nashoba; 11, Whittier; 15, Northeast, 17, Tyngsboro; 18, at St. Joseph's; 22, at Greater Lowell; 24, at Nashoba.

Junior Varsity Baseball April: Ninth, al Dracut; 10, at

Minuteman; 11, Greater Lawrence; 12, at Lynn Tech; 16, Whittier; 24, Northeast.

May: First, at Greater Lowell; 3, Minuteman; 4, Lynn Tech; 7, at Assabet; 11, at Whittier; 15, at Northeast; 22, Greater Lowell; 24, Assabet.

Varsity Softball April: Sixth, Nashoba; 10,

Minuteman; 12, Lynn Tech; 16, at Whittier; 17, at North Shore; 19, Pres. of Mary; 24, at Nor- theast; 26, al Tyngsboro; 27, at St. Joseph's.

May: First, Greaer Lowell; 3, at Minuteman; 4, at Lynn Tech; 8, North Shore; 10, at Pres. of Mary; 11, Whittier; 15, Nor- theast; 17. Tyngsboro; 18, at St. Joseph's; 22, at Greater Lowell; 24. at Nashoba

Wilmington Youth Hockey

Junior Varsity Softball April: Tenth, at Minuteman;

11, Greater Lawrence; 19, at Pres. of Mary; 24, Northeast;- 27, at Keith Catholic

May: First, at Greater Lowell; 3, Minuteman; 7, al Assabet; 9, Keith Catholic; 15, at Northeast; 18, at Bedford; 24. Assabet.

Spring Track April: Tenth, Whittier; 12, al

Greater Lowell; 14, al Haverhill Invitational; 24. at Assabet; 26, Tyngsboro; 28, at State Coaches' Relays.

May: Third, Minuteman; 8, at Nashoba; 10, at Northeast; 12, at State Coaches' Meet (9 a.m.); 15, C.A.C. Meet (9 a.m.); 18, North Area Meet (6 p.m.); 21, Fid. Ml. at Greater Lowell (2:30 p.m.); 22. C.A.C. Girls' Meet; 26. Girls' State Meet (9 a.m.); 28, State Boys' Meet (4 p.m.); 30, C.A.C. Boys' Meet.

Varsity Tennis April: Ninth, Greater

Lawrence; 12, at Greater Lowell; 26. Tyngsboro; 27, at SI. Joseph's.

May: First, Greater Lowell; 3, Minuteman; 8. at Keith Catholic; 15, Keith Catholic; 17, Tyngsboro; 18, al St. Joseph's; 22, at Minuteman; 25. at Greater Lawrence.

Audette, Lesko spark Mite A's

Scott Audette pumped home two goals and netminder Bobby Lesko fired blanks again, as the Wilmington Mite A's stopped Dracut. 2-0 in recent Youth Hockey League action.

Wendell Holmes and Mark Zambernardi picked up the Wilmington assists. John Austin. Mike Barry, Dan Fit- zgerald, Bobby Kelly, Billy Lemos and Steven Walsh all played fine games tor the winners.

Jean Phillips acted as an 'assistant' referee and called a fine game.

In other recent action, the Mite A's posted a solid 2-1 vic- tory over Salem, New Hamp- shire.

Goalie Bobby Lesko was solid again, getting offensive support from Mark Zambernardi, Scott Audette, Wendell Holmes and Mark Zambernardi.

recreation calendar

\

Dave Wilkie

Tcwkshui \'s Davi- Wilkir hi'lpcd tlir Providence Friars to a 21-11-2 season and a berth in ihe K('\( playoffs.

Wilkie contributes to Friar's season

Also playing fine games for Wilmington were Jason Amrock, Chris Splaine. Andrew Pagliarulo, Gregg Barry, Brian O'Malley, Mike Patterson, Matt Phillips and Sean Cronin.

Tewksbury runners shine

A pair of Tewksbury runners faired well in this past weekend's Wang Road Race. Jim Stronach placed third in the mens' division, covering the five mile course in 24:04. Ben Fudge won the mens' masters division in 31 minutes.

Tewksbury \s Dave Wilkie. a junior finance major al Providence College, was one of the 26 members making up the school's 1983-84 varsity hockey team. Under lirst year head coach Steve Stirling, the Friars ended the season with an im- pressive 21-11-2 record and advanced to Ihe ECAC post season championship tournament lor the eighth con-

st'culive year Dave saw action in 26 Friar

games this season. An aggressive forward, he contributed live points to the Friar offense, including a goal against cross-town rival Brown University.

Dave is the son of Fred and Dorothy Wilkie. He graduated Irom Tewksbury High School in 1981

Banquet change The Tewksbury Recreation 11

o'clock bowling banquet has,, been rescheduled from Thur-

sday, April 2 lo Monday evening. April 30 al the Elks Hall in Tewksburv.

Last call for New York The Recreation Department is

sending out its' last call for the Saturday. April 14 New York City trip

This is a good time of the year to visit Ihe big apple with the warm weather about to arrive for the spring season the cost for round trip luxury coach transportation is only $25.00.

There are a few seats left on the second bus Call Ron Swasey or Joan Goulet al 658-6512 for details

Public skating The Recreation Department

will offer free public skating during April school vacation. The ice will be available on Tuesday through Friday. April 17 to20 from 10 to 12 noon. These sessions are for Wilmington residents.

The ice time is being provided tree of charge to the town by the Youth Ice Arena Anyone wishing to serve as a skate guard for these sessions should contact Ron Swasey in the Recreation Office at 658-6512

Spring openings Registration for many of the

Recreation Department's spring programs has been going on since last week. There are. however openings still available in the following programs which require pre-registration: tennis, gymnastics, baton, Red Sox trips, NYC trip, scuba, pops tickets, self defense, boys softball and Whitewater rafting

Call Joan Goulet or Ron Swasey in the RecreaUym Department (658-6512) for further information.

Kaster egg hunts (Rotary Club) The annual Easter egg hunt

will be held on Saturday, April 14 beginning promptly at 2 p.m. on the town common.

Special Needs hunt The Rotary Club's Easier egg

hunt lor special needs children will be held Saturday, April 21 Irom 12 to 1 p.m. in the July 4th Building by the common Both hunts are free, and require no registration. Rain date for outside hunt is the next day

Ladies fitness (Nancy Imbrianoi

Ages 18 and over, eight weeks, Tues. and Thurs, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., April 3 through May 24; $25 (Wildwood Cafe).

Baton twirling (Pat Foubert» Ages K-16; eight weeks, Sat..

April 7 - May 26; $15, (WHS cafe). The beginners' class is al 1 p.m. The continuing class is at 2 p.m.

Scuba diving (Lowell Scuba Center)

Ages 14 and up, $150 i basic

costi. six weeks. Sun , April 8 - May 19, 3 lo 6 p.m. 'Tech pooh Call to register.

Memorial races Ages lour through adult, free;

Saturday. May 26. Ill ■ 12 noon WHS tracki Kaindate is the

lollowmg day al i p.m No registration is necessary

Bed Sox games Bleacher seats for Ihe

Saturday. May 5, 1:15 game ' vs Chicago'. Ihe Saturday, June 9. 2:15 game ivs Seattlei. the Saturday. August 4. 2:15 game (vs Texas i and the Wednesday. August 22. 7:35 game ivs KC) The $4 (K) price includes bus fare Irom WHS Register any time

Swimming <Ksse\ Kolev, Laurie Biu/ell and Sandy (raigi

The school year program ol Red Cross lessons and family swim at the Tech pool ends on Sunday. April 15 The family swim hour is Irom (i to 7 p.m. and requires no registration.

Boston Pops S'here are $13.00 tickets

available lor the 7:30 p.m., Sunday. June 24 performance Come in anytime lor tickets

Whitewater rafting I Iton Swasey)

Experience Ihe headwaters of the famous Hudson River in the Adirondacks ol upstate New York on Saturday. April 21. There will also be a return trip to the Kennebec River gorge in the Maine woods for a Saturday. July 14 rollercoaster run. Call lor delails

Pishing derby l Lions Club and Kon Swasey ) All ages. tree. 8 a.m. to noon.

Saturday. May 19, Silver Lake. Catch the biggest bass, the biggest fish. Merchandise prizes lor 12 lucky people. Special ribbons for all No registration necessary Headquartered al town boa I house

Concerts on the common Families. Iree, Tuesday

evenings from 7:"30 to 9 at the gazebo. The sounds of music will again fill the air around the common on the following Tuesday evenings - June 12. 16, July 3, 10, 24 and August 7. Concert sponsorships are sought and encouraged.

Canoe clinic and Silver Lake cleanup

Join the Boy Scouts and others in a clean up ol the Silver Lake Beach area on Saturday, May 19 Raindate is Ihe next day. A lecture and demonstration on canoeing will follow the cleanup Free use of canoes will also be available. No registration is necessary The clinic and cleanup will run Irom 1 to 4 p.m.

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H. TOWNCRIIR WI1MINGION MASS AI'HII 4 1984

Democratic to meet

Tin? Wilmington Town 1 leiniKT.lllC Committee will hold Us organizational meeting on April ii Friday al « p m in the old library Fourth ol July Headquarters liuilding on Middlesex Avenue The meeting Mill elect new nllieers and will elect representatives to the April I■• Senate District Caucus Chairman Ralph l» I'olerson has called I he meeting

Wilmington will he allowed l<> representatives, equally divided between men and women This is ilie same niimher as those elected on February M to attend the I'.'iu Massachusetts I )em<H'ratic State Convention on .linn''> Representatives elected .ii Hie April i:i meeting and those elected on February n will a I lend and participate in the election ol one Democratic State Committeeman and one Democralic Slate Com miiieewoman Irom this senate Disincl at a Senate District ( aliens on April l.'i This is in

committee April 13

compliance with an amendment lo the chrter ol the Democratic Parts ni the Commonwealth, approved at the HUM Massachusetts Democratic Convention, which provided lor the expansion ol the Stales committee membership

The meeting is open to all registered Democrats, to children and noil citizens and lo members ol Ihe press There will he no admission or expense charge, although donations may he solicited Candidates lor representative must be present and give written consent to he nominated \oininationsmust lie seconded h> I WO persons present

Kach candidate will be allowed a two minute speech and one sheet ol paper listing ideas and qualifications. Discrimination on any basis is prohibited Kligible participants must be registered Democrats in the town as ol December 29.

1983.

Wilmington police news There were lourteen accidents

in Wilmington during the week nl March 2\> to April:! The police department responded to six teen alarms There were live eases ol break and entry, live eases nl domestic problems and I wo cases ol assault and battery The department responded to lour disturbances, two calls to assist other departments and made three arrests

There were two larcenies, in I wo eases people were taken into protective custody and eight calK lor suspicious activity One auto was stolen, there were eighl Irallic complaints and three cases nl vandalism

Due lo the storm last Thur- sday the department was Hooded with calls ol downed will's, trees down and stranded

IliWS (11 Hll \II\t.Tn\

INVITATION TO HID Sealed bids In least"purchase one

111 Custom Pumper with equipment In lie used by I lie Town nl Wilm ington, Fire Department, will be received al the Office ol the Town Manager unij| n <HI a m on Thins day. April '-'II llfflJ where and when llic\ will he puhhcly opened and read ,

Detailed specifications may be obtained in the Office ol the Town Manager The 'Town ol Wilmington reserve- the right lii Ie|ecl any in .ill linls or any parts thereol deemed not In lie in ihe hesi interest of the Town nl Wilmington

Reginald s Stapczynski /\4.1l Town Manager

roWN HI WILMINGTON

\\ VILU SKKVICK CONNKCTON ( IIUU.KS

\i ,i duly authorized meeting "t Ihe Hoard nl Water & Sewer Com nussioners held the 15th day »l March. 1984 it was voted to amend the Hater Service Connection Charges as ihej pertain in SI'HINKLF.H LINKS effective April Hi, 1984 The Water Service i ounce! ion Charges as amended are .1- ItllloWS

Size nl Service I'ipc Charge

I HIT <

i :i II i

\ i.iii

SI l in »l IIIIII

Si '»;d ST. HHI

sprinkler lines and service lines 'are considered as two separate eon ncctions sprinkler lines will he charged al lift- rate nl So.". |M-r s(|Uiire Iniii nl prnteiieil area A si'ji.ii .ii.- check lor the connection charge «ill at r<nnpnn\ each up piiciition lor waii'i set\ice

KOXKDOKH Mill A MJX, \i M Ul lit OMMISSIONKKS

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motor vehicles The situation continued through Saturday afternoon before most ol ihe calls turned to normal

Kiirly last Wednesday alter an investigation ol a gas siphoning complaint. Ol'licer James Peterson arrested William Klilrcilgc. III, ol Zi Hopkins Street and Dawn Young ol Crescent SI reel 'They were charged wiih larceny under $HMI

and were haded lor a Monday court appearance.

Ronald F. Baker. IV. ol 25 skdion Lane, Burlington was arrested early Sunday morning by Ollicer James Peterson. He was charged with operating under ihe influence ol alcohol and lailure lo keep to Ihe right ol the highway.

Last week the police depart merit reported % that Murk Valente was arrested and charged with possession ol a Class I) drug The person who was arrested was named 'Thomas Valente. not Mark. The error is regretted

lOHN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO HID Sealed bids to furnish and deliver

one ' 11 Custom Pumper with equipment in be used by the Town of Wilmington. Fire Department, will be received at Ihe Office of Ihe Town Manager until II IS am on Thurs- day. April 2fi. 1IIH4 where and when they will he publicly opened and read

Detailed specifications may beob tamed at Ihe Office of the Town Manager The Town ol Wilmington reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bills or an) pints thereol deemed not In be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Reginald S. Stapczynski A4.ll Town Manager

KiWN ol WILMINGTON

BO Mil) Oh UM'KAI.S Notice is hereby given that the

Wilmington Board of Appeals will consider adoption ol Ihe proposed Rules and Regulations ol the Wilm- ington Board ol Appeals al iis meeting of April 10. 1984. al 7 00 p in ill 142 Middlesex Avenue A copy nl the proposed Rules and Regulation is available lor viewing iit Ihe office ol Ihe town clerk and in Memorial Library

Bruce Mai-Donald. Chairman M2K.4 Board ol Appeals

TOWN III »IIM1X(.II)\

inoiKll OK NOTICE SFAVKH \l\l\ EXTENSION

The Wilier ami Sewer Commis- sioners ol the Town ol Wilmington hereby give notice ol their inlenlion i" construct ii sanitary sewerage system in certain portions of W'isser Slreet, Taplin Avenue and Magazine Sin-el under the provisions of ihe bi'iiermenl act. m accordance with Chapter 2117 nl the Acts of 1958 and .ill Ails in amendment and 111 ail diiiui thereto and other General or Special laws hereto enabling, and thai they will meel on 'Thursday. April 1 mm .it 7:30 p.m. al the Hut ters Row Waier Treatment Plant on Butters Row. Wilmington to hear all persons interested

B> urder of Ihe Board ol Water and Sewer Commissioners. M28.A4

'Pops' jazz

concert next

week A Pops style jazz concert will

he held at the West Intermediate School on Wed , April II at 7:30 p m

Presented by the Wilmington High School Jazz Band, Ihe' concert will also feature performances by other musical guests

The concert will be held in the cafeteria ol the school, with sealing at tables. Light refresh meirts will be served

Tickets, at $2 for adults and 50 cents lor children, will be available at the door Band members are also selling them in advance. Proceeds will go to hand scholarships and to the band kind

The WHS Band Parents Booster Club has been active in supporting Ihe event

• Electric rates

1 Continued from Page Onri

has been quoted as saying that eventually Heading and MM- WK(' will have something lo say iiboul Ihe Sea brook decisions, but lor the present. KMLD is hkc any other rate payer who must wiul lor Ihe 1'SMI 1 Public Service ol New Hampshire) lo make a decision

Wilmington uses more power than does any other town in the KMLD 1 Reading. North Heading and part ol Lynnfield)

Wilmington has had no part in the decisions ol KMLD, even if it is the major user of power During the pasl 20 years there have been several attempts to change thai situation

The hoard ol directors of KMLD has remained lirm. It, and it alone, will make the decision It will allow no input Irom other sources

TOWN OK WILMINGTON

High school offers SAT review course

HOARD OK APPEALS PI I1I.IC HEARING

Case :i7-Kl A Public hearing will be heltl al

the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex Avenue on April 24, 1984 al 700 P.M.. on ihe application of Stanley llihbins, l« Marion Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II' authorizing the construction of a garage within a required reserve side yard Map lli Parcel 13.

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn A4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OK APPEALS Case :iK-K I

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. :142 Middlesex Avenue on April 24. 1984 at 7 00 P.M., on the application of (iertla Kinligos. 7 (ireeiiliriar Dr.. North Reading. MA. nixiil. to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II1 authorizing Ihe construction of a Single Family Dwelling on a lot having insufficient frontage, area, and width, for properly located al 25 llunlon Road. Map 31 Parcel S3.

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn. A4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OK UM'KAI.S CASE394*4

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex. :I42 Middlesex Avenue on April 24, 1984 at 7 00 I'M . on the application of A. Joseph Raetano, :l» Park Street. To acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a Single Family Dwelling on a lot having insufficient frontage, for property located on Oakridge Circle. Map 1)2 Parcel 43A.

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn A4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OK APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP

Case S-IK-K4 A Public Hearing will be held al

the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex Avenue, on April 24. 1984 at 7 00 P M . on the application of James RtMiney. Oxford Road. Wilmington, Ma. UIXX7 to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of Ihe Official Map. iGfnfral Law. Chapter II. Section HIE) on a way known as Oxford Road. Map 73 Parcel Part of 17

Bruce MacDonald, Chmn A4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OK APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP

Case S-17-xi A Public Hearing will be held at

the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex Avenue on April 24. 1984 al 7:00 P M . on the application of Develop- ment Really Trust. P.O. Box 322. Wilmington. Ma. tilKKT to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map. (General Law, Chapter 41. Section 81 EC 1 on a way known as Ser- vice Street. Map 8 Part of 97

Bruce MacDonald, Chmn. A4.ll Board of Appeals

The SAT college review course in English is a series ol training sessions designed to help ease students through the various tests of the verbal section and to train the student in uselul methods to confront the varied material. Because of the intensity of the sessons. it is

assumed that the student will- train himself to develop some degree of independence in manipulating the material.

Strategies lor learning will be devoted specifically to the following:

SAT sample tests, limed essay writing, guess factor, reading

comprehension, vocabulary development, grammar - usage, analogies, time management, key word strategies.

Two sessions will be offered at Wilmington High School: I - Six Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8:30; April 4,11.25and May 2; II - Three Saturday mornings from 9 o'clock to 1 p.m.. April 7.14, 28.

Social April 19 The Council on Aging's April

therapeutic social will be. a dinner dance at Tewksbury Wilmington Elks Hall Thursday evening, April 19 A ham dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 7 p.m. Music throughout the evening will be provided by Jimmy Merritt. A $3.00 deposit will be required when signing up Whist parly Monday

The Hrst arts and crafts whist party lor April will be held in the Drop-in Center Monday. April 9 starling at 1:30 p.m. These parties are planned only lor the seniors' entertainment. Any money derived from raffles is used io purchase prizes lor the next whist parly. All members are busy on Tuesday and 'Thursday mornings working on beautiful articles. Many of the seniors participating in the arts and crafts program are very talented. They are very happy to teach craft projects to any senior who wishes to join them on one or both ol the mentioned days Exercise classes

The exercise classes are

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Wilmington School Committee, in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 71. Section IKN will hold a public hearing on its proposed 1984-1985 school budget at Ihe Roman House on April 11. 1984 at 7:00 p m A copy of the school budget is available at the Town Hall and Roman House

Robert Peterson M28.A4 Chairman

becoming popular with seniors. The physiotherapist is very effective in teaching them exercises beneficial to their health. Anyone wishing lo join Ihe class held at the drop-in Center Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11 need only show up The cost is $1.00 per class. This same class taught by a physiotherapist outside the Center would be quite expensive. Income tax assistance

Peg McNeill is still available to assist seniors in preparing income tax forms and will be until Ihe filing date of April 15. Seniors in need of assistance should call Mrs. McNeill at 658- 6300. II necessary she will make home visits. President's budget policy

The National Council of Senior Citizens has released an

Wilmington seniors Week of April 9

Monday: Chilled fruit, shepherd's pie, buttered mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, gingerbread with lopping and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, c'hk'ken parmigian (chicken patw mozzarella cheese with tomato sauce 1, spaghetti, brad and butter, toll house squares and milk

Wednesday: Roast pork dinner, gravy, whipped potato, buiiefed vegetable, applesauce, bread and butter, jiffy cookies and milk.

Thursday: Chilled juice, baked macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, stewed tomatoes, brad and butter, pudding with topping and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, baked fish augratin, whipped potato, crisp garden salad, brad and butter, ice cream and milk.

analysis of President Reagan's budget policy which will effect the elderly in 1985. His fiscal year 85 proposals has requested cuts totaling $9.2 billion from domestic programs In direct contradiction of his stated concerns for America's elderly, one out of every four dollars of his proposed budget cuts will come out of the Medicare and Medicaid programs. These cuts will place a heavy burden on all elderly citizens. It is imperative that all seniors send a personal letter to the President at the White House, Washington, DC, expressing resentment of all the cuts ha has made against the older citizens such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

Minuteman menu Week of April 9

Served at Burlington Senior Citizen Friendship Center, 45 Center St., Burlington where nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for reservations.

North Woburn - Wilmington at North Congregational Church. 896 Main St., Woburn. Call 933- 8643 for reservations.

Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is available, especially for handicapped people.

Monday: Grapefruit juice, turkey brunswick stew, diced beets, biscuit, oatmeal cookie.

Tuesday: Salisbury steak, baked potatoes, carrot coins, rye bread, chilled fruit.

Wednesday: Cream potato soup, crackers, baked chicken, gravy, peas and onions, natural grain bread, cookie.

Thursday: Apple juice, beef stew, raisin bread, vanilla pudding with topping.

Friday: Macaroni and cheese, zucchini and tomatoes, crusty roll, fresh fruit.

DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON?

HE IS RUNNING BECAUSE:

• He wants to provide the future leaders of Wilmington a "Better quality education."

• He wants to hire a permanent principal at the high school "NOW."

• He wants curriculum changes at the'high school "NOW." • He wants to keep neighborhood schools like the Wildwood

"OPEN." • He wants to assure the parents of Pre-high school students that

Wilmington High School "WILL" educate their children.

WANTED

Bob LaVita for

SCHOOL COMMITTEE Political Advertisement signed: Bob LaVita, Heather Drive. Wilmington

•

Vlllt9ar.N0 Rudlrtg T ranKrlpt. Wllmlnolonl. T.wk.bury To^Crltr, Stor^m Irylrondinl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984-PAGE SI

SAS ' Ow 150,000 Readers

Supplement Sewing 10 Communities - Published Weekly

Saturday at Northeast Voke

Purr-fect Show It's what every catnapping

feline dreams of the chance of a nine lives time, winning the coveted Morris Award for best household cat. Mixed breeds (they don't call them alleycats anymore) with stars in their eyes will compete at the Improper Bostonians Cat Club show for the Morris Award, named after who else? - Morris the Cat and donated by 9-Lives Cat Food.

Purebred cats, including glamorous representatives of such breeds as the Persian, Angora, Abyssinian, Siamese, Oriental Shorthair, Himalayan, Scottish Fold, Rex, Burmese, will also be in head-to-tail competition for prizes at the show. Cat lovers of all types are invited to the event which runs on Saturday, April 7, 1984 from 9:30 A.M. till 4:30 P.M. at the Northeast Regional Vocational School, Hemlock Road, Wakefield. Ad-

A music program that produces sounds with a synthesizer — typical of sophisticated home software now available

The home computer: toy or tool? Entertainment software still sells best but some analysts predict turnaround

ROVING with Dan Ferullo

Stories that cross the mind FM TALK: A potpourri of

stories crossed this columnist's mind this week as I waited out that surprise spring snow storm:

The Mortgage Bankers Association of America indicated this week that conventional fixed rate mortgages currently at 13.5 percent — could hit 15 percent by the end of the year, slowing down the recent boom In housing purchases. In spite of this ominous prediction and not- withstanding spiraling prices, Robert Spiller, chairman of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, says the Boston area will continue its strong recovery. Interestingly, condominiums, which were declining in popularity for a while, are making a big comeback. Prices are high, but according to the MBA still more

affordable for most people than buying an existing home or building a new one.

The homefront from a different angle: A recent poll conducted by the National Association of Secondary School Principals revealed that today's teenagers get along better with their parents than teenagers ten years ago. The survey also discovered that 49 percent of today's teens claim to read in their spare time, as compared to only one percent a decade ago; that 21 percent more teenagers intend to go to college now than ten years ago; and that nearly two-thirds of the teens surveyed said they go to church on a regular basis.

While the kids are apparently becoming more conservative in their ways, all those mothers who

went out to buy .lane Fonda's Workout videotape have con- vinced at least one major publishing house that it too should get into the video market Simon & Schuster became the first publishing house to enter the video business this week by an- nouncing that it will begin producing a series of self-help, how-to and cultural videotapes. S & S decided to go into the $1 billion a year video business after Karl Video Corporation made $27 million from selling Jane Fonda's Workout video, which was made from the Simon & Schuster book version.

One of the wildest stories to hit the news this week involved

Roving S-4

By David F Salisbury Stall wnic ol the Christian Science Moniior

San Francisco TIIK home computer is it simply un upscale

video game, or is ii an Information Age appliance. destined to grace most American households7

If the home computer becomes merely another piece of consumer electronics, the industry can look forward U> just a few more years of explosive growth, followed by either bust or long, hard years of slow market penetration.

If these machines find real utility in the home, however, the industry can anticipate a long |)eriod of impres- sive growth. And the much touted Information Revolu- tion will U'gin to impact at the grass-roots level.

So far. the story of the home computer (generally classed as machines priced under $1.(1001 has followed the primrose path of stereos and video ta|>e machines

According to Bert Cowan of Krosl i\ Sullivan, a market research company. entertainment programs have been outselling the second largest home soft • ware category, educational programs. by 2.5 to I

But the situation has been clouded by a very confused home market. Kol lowing a cut throat price war. Texas In struments bowed out entirely last year Timex recently threw in the towel, after watching sales of its under $100 com puter evaporate.

Altogether, more money was lost than made in home computers last year. ('ommodore did make money but was recently shaken by the resignation of its aggressive and dominant president,

According to one ol the first national surveys ol home computer use a study condueu-d by Software Access International (SAll about .1 million home computers are in use in the I Inited Stales.

But another i million to 1 :"> million are consigned lo the closet.

I'he fundamental problems sidelining so many ol

these machines have been lack ol |xiv\.-r ■mi\ a iii art h ol high quality software

Most early models simply rouldn't do ruueh lieyond video-gaming,

I'or serious use. a lull -featured 1'omputei with ;i scratchpad memory (also known as random access memory, or KAM memory the computer uses only when it's turned on) of 111.000 characters .mil a floppy disk drive for permanent storage are needed say com puter specialists

B

COMPUTERS

UT this picture may have Itegun lo change Tin- home computer market hit Ixillom last yen Now •we have some real machines and some very good

software available." argues Dr. William Cogg hull president of SAI

Crowing sales of disk drives and software lor such function- as word processing imply that then- hav IMVII

a definite philosophical shift in the home market from recreational to serious applications.' the iinalyst concludes.

At Softcon, a recent software trade show in New ( Means, a goixl deal ol ex cellent new "serious" software for home consumption was on display

Although it still lakes 211 lo 40 hours to learn how to use most home eompul i-rs. the latest program-- show signifl cant progress in ease of use

Following Apple's lead mam are sporting pop-up "menus' lisi- ol selectable functions which are easier to learn than the multiple I., y com- mands common in the past

"Help keys" that provide bnel on- screen tutorials have become ./i flaneur

Hut. even with greater case of use, it remains um leai just how mm h people are willing to pay loi roropuiei capabilities.

One problem is that little is known about tin type anil intensity of information processing that goes mi u the home.

Much lit the so called home market appears actually to he a home husinfsK market.

"We see evidence ol a burgeoning collage industry in the home." observes Ted Morgan, president ol Human I'ngineered Software.

Jfu Q/utdtens S^P Thoughts in a blizzard BETTER FOR LESS '

OFF

STOCK

4 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY APRIL 5 - FRIDAY APRIL 6 SATURDAY APRIL 7 - SUNDAY APRIL 8

The Children's Shop is reducing its already low, low Discount Prices an unbelievable ADDITIONAL 20%

Every Item in the Store is On Sale Nothing Held Back

LZ I —4 DAYS ONLY — Reading Square - 676 Main St. Hours: Thurs., Fri. 9-9 - Sot. 9-5:30 — Sun. 12:30-5

— 944-0090

By the flickering light of a candle, I take pen in hand to write... And put my thoughts to paper on This wild and stormy night.

No radio, No TV., No power of any kind. I wonder how our grandparents managed to unwind.

They must have talked to each other,... And enjoyed just being together.

With candles, food and wood in the house. Who cared about stormy weather.

They didn't need power to start the fire.

Just a match would do the trick. It also gave them light when paired with the candlestick.

No fretting about a show that was missed "Nor, "Damn1 There's nothing to do "

Progress has taken us away from all that. And given us time to be blue

If we could jus! take some of that life. And add some progress toil Imagine the beautiful world it would be... If only we could do it.

Pat Sullivan

WE HAVE ANOTHER ^tflCA^

Village Carpet BUYING CARPET

SHOULDN'T BE A PAIN

IN THE NECK. And ot Village Carpet, it isn't1 Our beautiful sele<

tion of Evans-Black carpet by Armstrong makes fast

talking salesmen and confusing claims a thing of the past. All the right styles and colors at just th. prices . . . you simply can't go wrong!

Save tm^iyH^:

PAD

with any purchase from our HUGE INVENTORY of

IN-STOCK RUGS and REMNANTS.

HURRY IN • SALE ENDS NEXT WEEK!

SEE DETAILS PAGE S i /'

The Village Carpet Shop 3S3 «9 SALEM ST., READING

E»it 14 Ott Rout* 131. Cumberland Ploio Oppotil* W»» Porkf . Op*n 9:30530 Dally; Than, till 8:30 p.m.

944-3010

r'AGb s 2 WfcONtsUAY, APHII 4, '984

Winchester Hospital births Suppianwll to Dally T Imm & Chronicle (Woburn, Heading. Wlnthatlet, Burlington, Wakelleldl LninlUM

Vlllagar. No Reading T rarucrlpl. Wilmington & T ewKUjury T o»n Crier, Stonenam Independent

Mil AND MRS. M 1 (' II A K I. T PECORA (Maria Michaelsi of 11 Rag Rock Dr., Woburn, a son. Christopher Michael, on March 20 Grandparents: Mr and Mrs Augustine Michaels and Mr and Mrs Michael F Pecora, all of Woburn

MR AND MRS MICHAKL MANNING ' I.abarere i of 34 La wren c e St., Wilmington, a daughler. Sylvie Anne, on March £1 Grand- parents Mrs Jennie Manning of Mrockton and Mr and Mrs Vannucci Noel Mar celleof Prance

Mlt AND MRS JAMKS V. FITZ PATRICK i Sharon I. a w s o n i of :i 7 II i a w a 1 h a R d . Woburn. a son. David Paul, oil March 23. Grandparents Mr and Mrs .lames M Fttzpatrick of Woburn and Mr and Mrs Paul I, I.awson of Virginia

MR AND MRS JOHN SILVA (Becky Frizzell) of lfi Mead Rd... Billcrrea, a daughter. Caroline Marie, on March 24. Grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert W- Frizzell of Burlington and Mrs Cecelia Silvia of Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvia of Stoneham.

MR AND MRS CHARI.KS .) KOI X (Maria Sbanoi of 132 Princeton SI Chelmsford, a son. Anthony Joseph, on March 20. Grand parents: Mr and Mrs Anthony Sbano of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Roux of Tewksbury.

MR AND MRS F R E D F. RICK CAI.LAHAN (Susan Godingi of 43 West ford St.. Chelmsford. a daughter. Julie Marie, on March 20 Grand parents: Mr and Mrs Frederick Callahan and Mr and Mrs Wilfred Goding. all of Woburn

MR AND MRS MATTHKW A AND MARY <; STATEN (Mary Sheai of 4 Mill St., Kurlington, a daughler. Amy Marie, on March 20 Grand- parents: Mr and Mrs William T Shea of Burlington and . Mr and Mrs Frederick M Statenof Burlington

MR AND MRS DANIKI..I STYGI.KS, JR. (Nancy Kachagiati i of H H a thaw a y R d . Wilmington, a son, Christopher Daniel, on March 19 Grand- parents: Mr and Mrs Daniel J Stygles of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs. Harry K a c h a g i a n of Waltham

MR AND MRS JOSEPH KEEFE, JR, (Margaret M a c- Mullin) Of 49Stratham St , l.ourii a son, Ryan Joseph, on March 20. Grand parents: Mrs. Joseph K ee f e . S r of Tewksbury and Mr and Mrs Allan MacMullin. Sr. of Wilmington Great Grandmother: Alice Mackey of Tewksbury

MK. AND MRS GARY W GRISWOI.D (Elaine Surette) of 14 Pheasant Ln., Woburn, a daughter. Jacqueline Gail, on March 222 Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Surette of Woburn.

MR AND MRS DAVID l.KARY of 154 Brown St , Tewksbury, a daug.iter, Elizabeth Theresa, on March 23. Grandparents: Mrs. Francis Hayes of Brookline and Mrs. Eugene Leary of Medford.

MK AND MRS DKNIS OR PEN (Randi Novak l of 25 S hawsheen St.. Tewksbury, a daughter. LI n d s y Novak, on March 25 Grandparents: Mrs Ellinor Orpen of Boxborough and Mrs Bernice Novak and Mr. and Mrs Paul Novak, all of Florida.

MR AND MRS WILLIAM A SMITH (Joan Callahanl of 20 Lynnbrook Rd., Lynnfield, a son. Andrew William, on March 24 Grand- parents: Mr and Mrs. William F. Callahn of Woburn

MR AND MRS. EDWARD A. REGAN (Kim Angelosanto), of Stoneham, announce the birth of their daughter, Katelyn Marie, on March 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Regan, and Mr. and Mrs E r n e s t Angelosanto. all of Stoneham.

MR AND MRS SAMUEL MASON (Patricia Cummings), of Burlington, announce the birth of their daughter. Melissa, on March 17. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of Burling ton; and Mrs. Mary Mason of West Virgin- ia.

MR AND MRS. MICHAEL JAMES WALSH (Karen Ann Rileyi of 26 Eliot St., Billerica. a daughter. Melanie Katherine on March 24. Grand parents: Mr and Mrs Charles W Riley, Jr. of Woburn and Mr and Mrs. Leo Francis Walsh of Wilmington

MR AND MRS. DANIEL STEWART (Christina Molesevichi of 91 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington, a son. Mark Daniel, on March 23. Grand- parents: Mr and Mrs. Ervyl Stewart of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Molesevich of Penn- sylvania.

Maiden Hospital

births MR. AND MRS.

KENNETH MARTIN (Diane Ross), of Read- ing, announce the birth of their daughter. Cor- inne DesAnge, on March 1. Grand- parents are: Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Maine; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS ROBERT CECCHINI (Nancy Kreatz), of Woburn. announce the birth of their son. Christopher Robert, on February 27. Grand- parents are: Mr. and Mrs. John Kreatz of Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cecchini of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PARZIALE (Rosemary Magro), of Winchester, announce the birth of their daughter, Nicole Maryellen, on January 13. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Magro of Woburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Parziale of Win- chester.

Fun and games: for all the family

its DIFFERENT B

„oiL $H0W£RS

Boggle Challenge" How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes. Ilnd as many hidden words as you can and write them down To make a word, use letters. In sequence, that ad|oln 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 int OUUULC BRAIN": Find his list below. See it

■ you can beat him. •OR PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. Compare lists and cross oil words in common. Then score: 3-4 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters: 3 points 7 letters: 5 points 8 or more: 11 points

CODE EHJHQ anon

-.

■-im-idi AutiOM 'rtHOw nuow OHOM S3NIW

)NIM NIM OHOWS JNlMS NldS AOS MOS AUdOS 3WOS OOS dINS dlS NlS PI33S 3AO MOtf 9rtOd OOd N33HO SNId 3Nld Nld S3ld 3ld dIN M0IN N3n 3NU 'Wi A3J AMD 3WO0 S3O0 300 NIVH8 310009

. I. '.( . t '

IT JUST SO IIAITINKI, l>\ kern

Ssius* W0 LIZARD OF SOUTH AMFRICA CAN RUN ACROSS WATFR FASTER WAN/TCAN SWIM'

"ifuH &UG by f?ANDS

CONNECT THE DOTS FHOM I AND DRAW IN THE FACE

- 66

■>&&/*

WAS SHOT IN FCRDS THeartR. JOHN MUNFDV

WAS SHOT/N A CAR MADB BY TUB FORP

MOTOR CO.

Melrose-Wakefield hospital births

MR. AND MRS. AN- DREW J. ARSEN- AULT (Margaret T. Ryan), of Reading announce the birth of

their daughter. Renee Michele. on February 27. Grandparents are:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan of Melrose; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Arsenault of Read- ing.

MR. PAUL

AND MRS. W. MUCICA

Get the Latest Word! Home Buying and Selling Seminar

Wednesday, April 18 7 to 9 P.M.

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William Geagan Chief Housing Evaluation O.fdcer U.S. Veterans Administration

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lCarol Ann Reynolds), of Tewksbury. announce the birth of their son. Paul Wil- liam, on March 7. Grandparents are: Mr. William E. Rey- nolds of Stoneham; and Mr. Michael J. Mucica of Reading.

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. GILL. JR. <Sue Anne Devaney). of Woburn. announce the birth of their daughter. Cyn- thia Lee, on February 27. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Devaney, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gifl. all of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS MARK G MORRISON (Debra Spinney), of Woburn, announce the birth of their son, Sean Patrick, on March I. Grandparents are: Vivien B. Spinney of Woburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison of Chelmsford.

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5UBP,',1^1to.?* ft T f". * Chronlc,# (W*urn. RMdlng. Wlnchntor, Burlington, Wakellcldl. Lynndtld Vlllagir.No R^lr<)TrK«rlprVMIImlr^onlT»^llx,rvTovmCrl».SI0r«r^mlr«J«»««)^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1984 HAGfc S

4.8 acres in Reading

Girl Scout land sold Patriots' Trail

Council, Inc. and Council for Girls, the sale of 4 854 adjacent to Camp The property was Sunrise Homes

Girl Scfctut which is owned i>y local Heading the Reading builder Don Johnston The

Inc. announce $242,000 in proceeds from the sale acres of land will be used to rebuild the camp

Rice MoJWy. building which was devastated by purchased by fire in June of 1981 Incorporated Camp Rice Moody has served

READING'S DAN BRENNAN (far left) breaks out of gate at start of Heavyweight Ski Race at Sugarloaf, recently. Event

_

drew big contestants

crowds and even Bigger

(Rick Karwan photo)

26th birthday

Spotlighters The Spotlighters of

Lynnfield, now in their 26th year, present the delightful Side By Side by Sondheim for your enjoyment. The production will take place at the Thomson Country Club, Elm St.. North Reading, on the evenings of Friday, April 27th, Saturday. April 28th and Sun day April 29th. Cost will be $12.50 per person, which includes the show, cash bar. cheese and crackers, tea, coffee and a sweet table following the

celebrate performance For reservations or more information, please call Mrs Anthony Piro. 334-5446 or write to her al li Cider Mill Road. Lynnfield

Performing in Side By Side by Sondheim will be: Cindy Soreff of Peabody, Rob Carver of Marblehead and Elizabeth McCartney of Chelmsford Narrator will be Deborah C Desilets of S w a m p s c o 11 and musical director is Frank Abrahams of Peabodv

Exercise during pregnancy Expectant mothers

can learn how to exercise safely during pregnancy at a six- week class offered by New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham, starting April 12, from 7:00-8:30 p.m.

Participants must pre-register for the course and have their physician's permission before beginning the program. Cost for the six weeks is $30.00. For additional Information and forms •contact Rhoda Farinha at NEMH, 665-1740.

The program was developed by the Physical Therapy and OB-GVN departments of NEMH to teach mothers-to-be about essentials of safe exercise throughout pregnancy and into the

post-partum months. Run by two registered physical therapists, each weekly class will include stretching and gentle exercise.

This class is not a substitute for early and natural childbirth classes offered by the hospital's maternity unit but rather a complement to these programs.

Birth MR. AND MRS

LARRY ROUTHIER (Mary Donnelly), of North Andover, announce the birth of their daughter, Emily Catherine, on March 12. Grandparents are: Catherine A. Routhier of Florida, formerly of Reading; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly of New Jersey.

New England Memorial births

(i irl Scouts (nun I he i t surrounding communities in eluding Heading Arlington Burlington, Cambridge. Everett Maiden. Mcdford. Mel rose, North Reading. Somerville, Stoneham. Wakefield, Winchester, and Woburn for over 40 years For the past three summers since the fire, these girls have attended camp II> Waltham

On November m. I9H3 the Reading Board (if Appeals unanimously voted In grant a special permit for the recon struct ion of the new building Since that time. Patriots' Trail. the Reading Council for Girls and I.ally Associates, who are engineers (or the project, have been working on the new building design, specifications and site work This modern facility will function as a year-round outdoor program center to provide multi use capabilities for training, day overnight camping, large group functions and meeting space as well as a base for Girl Scout program on the local level Ad vertlsements and invitations to bid on this design build project began in early February of this year Final design and contractor selection for the new building is expected this spring

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McNulty (Dennehy) of 21 Spring St., Stoneham, announce the birth of their first daughter, Michelle, on March 22. Grand- parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennehy of Reading and Mr and Mrs. Paul Mc-

Nulty of Stoneham.

MR. AND MRS. RAFFAELE J. OLIVA (Judith M. Johnson), of Billerica, announce the birth of their son, Justin Tyler, on March 3. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson of Woburn;

Hunt Memorial Hospital MR. AND MRS

ROBERT O. BARTON (Sharon M. Duddyl.of North Andover, announce the birth of their daughter, Christine Ann, on March 19. Grand- parents are: Mr. and Mrs. George Duddy of Andover; and Mrs. Margaret M. Michaud of Amesbury.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B CLOONEN (Karen Watts), of Lynnfield, announce the birth of their son, Blake Thomas, on March 19 Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cloonen of Lynnfield; and Mrs. Joan Horgan of Beverly, and Mr. Robert Watts of N.H.

and Mr. and Mrs. Raffael Oliva of Reading.

MR AND MRS DAVID W KENNEDY (Karen L. Ribbs). of Woburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on February 19. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ribbs, and Mr. and Mrs George Kennedy, all of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS DAVID WALKER (Deborah Smithi, of Burlington, announce the birth of their daughter. Rachel Deborah, on March 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of New Jersey; and Virginia Walker of Stoneham.

MR. AND MKS JOHN J DWYER.JR (Jeanne C. Mc- Masteri. of Woburn, announce the birth of their son, Justin Sean. on February 23. Grandparents are: Veronika McMaster of Woburn; and Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Burlington

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F NICHOLS (Tamara J. Morton i. of Stoneham, announce the birth of their son, Joshua David, on March 12. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. David Mor- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols, all of Reading.

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Sasson Vested Suits Tropical Wool Blends

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Opposite the Cale Escadrille

(Sizes from 36-52 S Extra Longs Burl store only) ^^^

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Refund From Du Pont Wh^n You Buy Carpet of Antron at

WAREHOUSE CARPET

OFFER ENDS APRIL 7th! Call our Store for details

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Getting your refund coupon is easy If you don't have a refund coupon yet. come in todaj and call Du Pont on our direct line. You'll receive your valuable SurPRI/.F Bonus coupon by return mail. Selected at random by computer, coupon could be worth $50, $100. $150 or $200.

Coupons available from March 23 to April 7 only. Offer on carpet purchase made from March 23 to May 5. Proof of purchase required. For complete details see Official Rules at our store.

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WAREHOUSE CARPET SALES

»

INC. 4060 MYSTIC VALLEY PARKWAY - MEDFORD, MASS. $INCI 1W

396-4253 AT WELLINGTON CIRCLE

MON-FRI 9 A.M. To9P.M.

SAT 9 A.M. To 4:30 P.M.

s

PAGE S 4 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1984 Suppl«-m»nt to Dally T lm*» 8. Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester. Burlington. WakHirid). LynnfMd

Vlllagtr, No R«*dlng T ranacrlpt. Wilmington & T twfctbury T own Crier. Stonehem Independent

A tax quiz for you What do drugs,

Christmas Kifts io c m p I (i y <• e s a n <l policemen's nuns all have in common'.'

They're all deductible expenses that may save you money on your 1983 taxes. says I h e Massachusetts Society <>( CI'As Mulling over questions like these could help cut your IHKI tax bill Take this short (|Ui/ and (mil out if you're ready to prepare your income tax return

I The deduction for married couples when both spouses work doubles this year II allows you to reduce the adjusted gross income of the lower earning spouse by a i six percent bi in percent e i14. percent

2 It you hold down two jobs, you can deduct the cost of traveling Ix-lweon the first job and the second job True or Kalse.

:1 How much can an unmarried individual who is not self employed contribute to an Individual Retirement Account'' As much as: al $4,(Kid hi $2,250 C) $2,000.

4 If you looked for a job in 198:1 in your regular line of work, you may deduct the cost of traveling to job interviews, paying employment agencies and printing resumes True or False.

5 You can take those job hunting deductions even if you did not find a job True or Kalse

»> If you moved in l!ltt:i to take a new job.

UNBEATABLE PRICES 60 MODELS IN STOCK

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and the distance between your new job and former home is 35 miles more than the distance between your old job and former home, you can reduce your taxable income by as much as $1,500. for house-hunting and temporary housing costs. True or Kalse.

7. If you are over 65 but under 70 and collecting Social Security benefits, you won't lose any benefits if you earn up to: a I $10,000. bl $5,000. Cl $6,600.

8. If you contribute to an IRA, you can deduct the fees for maintaining that account: a) if they are paid directly out of the account funds, bi if they are paid separately and not from the fund, cl All IRA maintenance fees are deductible.

9. You can deduct the cost of buying and cleaning work clothing: a) if your employer requires you to wear the clothing, b I if you cannot wear the clothing for purposes other than work, cl if the clothing bears your name.

10. You may deduct finance charges on credit cards and personal loans. True or Kalse.

11. You may deduct any sales taxes or local property taxes. True or Kalse.

12. You may deduct excise taxes paid for cigarettes and alcoholic beverages True or Kalse.

13. Only 40 percent of capital gains on investments held for more than a year are taxable. But 100 percent of short term gains are taxable. True of Kalse.

BKKFORD'S FIRST CUSS BREAKFAST.

ECONOMY PRICE: $|99

1lend ini 15K klot (Is Country. Kvnv weekday inoriiiiii*. Monday through It id.iv. from 7 III II lexeepl holidays), we

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325 Montvale Ave Woburn \

14. You- can get the $50 maximum credit for political contributions: a I even if you give the money to a politician who is not running for office bi only if you are a member of the candidate's political action committee or campaign organization cl only if the politician has announced candidacy for nomination' or election.

15. Unemployment compensation benefits are never taxable. True or Kalse.

16. Which two of the following are not deductible expenses: a l financial public- tions and investment counseling fees paid by an investor, bl health spa charges, when your employer requires that you stay in good physical condition, cl dues paid to a union or professional organization, d) costs for burial or cemetery plots.

17. Kor a $5 fee, the IRS provides taxpayers with copies of their returns from previous years. True or Kalse.

18. Which of the following is a deductible expense: a I attorney's fees associated with closing the purchase of a home, bi costs for landscaping the area around your business c) homeowners insurance premiums

19. How many years do you have to file an amended return to try' to get back a refund for overpaying income taxes? a) one year bi three years c) seven years d) there is no time limitation

20. You may deduct the cost of a safe deposit box if you store investment-related material there. True or Kalse.

ANSWKRS: II b; 21 T; 3) c; 41 T; 5) T; 6) T; 7) c: 8) b: 9) b: 10) T; 111 T; 12) K; 13) T: 14) c; 15) K; 16) b.d: 17) T; 18) b; 19) b; 201 T.

ROVING Atlanta judge Keegan Federal, who decided not to sentence a 20- year old to jail for burglary but to instead give him a $12,000 a year job as his bailiff. The judge probably figured that it would cost the state at least that much to keep the 20-year old in jail every year, so why not give the kid a break instead. Maybe there's sor< thine tothe judge's thinking, but I don I think it's going to become a trend in Judicial decision making.

If you own a car that burns leaded gasoline, you might want to consider getting rid of it. Why? The Environmental Protection Agency is planning a push that will ban leaded gas by the end of this decade. The reasons, they cite, are many: $755 million a year could be saved from tuneups. oil changes and exhaust system replacements; $404 million in pollution cleanups; $43 million in medical expenses for youngsters who have high levels of lead in their blood; and another $193 million in special education funds needed to teach these children with lead-caused learning disabilites. Oil refiners and dealers claim that gas prices would soar if such a ban were enacted, because refineries would be unable to meet the increased demand for unleaded gas that quickly.

In case you didn't realize it, last Sunday was the first anniversary of the repeal of Sunday bluelaws in Massachusetts. As a result it was reported by supporters of the repeal that personal income in the state increased by $80 million, state revenues increased by $25 million and six thousand new jobs were created.

If President Reagan should lose the upcoming presidential election, this columnist for one wouldn't feel terribly sorry for the guy. Here's why: He would receive an $82,900 a year pension for the rest of his life; free mailing privileges; free office space; a staff to help him research his memoirs, manage his investments and take the dog out for a constitutional; free travel and lots of Secret Service protection wherever he decided to go. In an era when most other retirees are struggling to get what's coming to them from Social Security, holding the title of ex-president isn't too bad.

The following item is reprinted in its entirety from a major newspaper: "A lone gunman walked into a Florida minimum security prison and :obbed a convicted armed robber and his roommate of everything in their cell." Some people will go to any extreme if they're desperate enough.

From page S-J-

i ne controversial use of anabolic steroids by athletes will be discussed in depth in a book about to be published by Bob Goldman. "Death in the Locker Room," due out on book shelves sometime this spring, should become a bestseller It s chief researcher was the late I)r John Ziegler, who spent most of his life coaching weightlifters and regretting that he introduced

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"Why should a good man want to play bad characters? It may be because he desires to show how ugly villiany really is when viewed in the light of intelligent goodness. The more intelligent the actor the clearer he sees the purpose of the play — the reason for the whole presentation." — Leland Powers.

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The Knights ol Columbus isoneol the strongest insurance organizations you'll lincl. with ovei $8 billion ol lite* insurance Kiverage in lone In l°t*.< alone our members enjoyed dividends totalling ovei $50 million.

raking risks may have been the only ophon lot Columbus bill .is a Brothel Knight, youian It- more secure Foi a tree assessment ol your insurante needs iall your Knights ol Columbus Agenl today oi lomplele Ihe coupon attained

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II Parade of || Events SHOWBOAT

It is not too late to get tickets to the Colonial Chorus" production of Kern and Hammerstein's sen- sational "Show Boat". The curtain rises at 8:15 p.m on April 6,7 at the Reading Memorial High School.

In addition to such wonderful songs as "Old Man River", "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man", and "Only Make Believe", this production promises some dazzling dance. Two choreographic highlight is a terrific tambourine dance featuring Reading's Sharyn Taitz and Andrea Basso, Wakefield's Jackie Van Horn, and Maria Marasco of-Andover» This number, and these gorgeous gals should stop the show.

Braintree's Lisa Harrington has choreographed an astonishing array of dizzying dance routines for "Show Boat", and has had her dancers polish them to perfection. Lisa previously co- choreographed last fall's "Girl Crazy" as well as the smash hit of the late summer, the •'More or Less Amour'' dinner theater. An ex-

perienced performer, she was one of the delightful angels in "Anything Goes", and starred in "Girl Crazy" as Frisco Kate.

Lisa finds frequent work as a studio session singer and model. In the near future, she will be i nvolved in the choreography for a rock video and in the Boston-based production of A History of American Film

Whether you like music, drama, or dance, "Show Boat" is sure to please. Please call Phyllis Evensen of Shelby Road in Reading (944-6458) or Barbara Kerrigan of Richard Circle in Woburn (933-7247) for tickets. Don't delay; the seats are filling last.

SADAT'S DAUGHTER

Camelia Sadat, daughter of the late Anwar Sadat, President of Kgypt, will be the third and final speaker in the Simmons College- Lowell Lecture Series, "Leadership in In- ternational Affairs." The lecture, which is free and open to the public, will take place on Thursday, April 12

WOBURN EYE ASSOCIATES 132 Pleasant St., Woburn

933-0907 Anthony Alba, M.D.

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In accordance with Moslem tradition, Camelia Sadat's primary schooling ended at twelve with an arranged marriage to an Egyptian Army officer. For many years she was for- bidden to pursue an education, so she read and studied in secret. At the age of twenty, with a four-year-old daughter, she left her marriage and during the subsequent divorce proceedings, she earned her Junior High School diploma Since Moslem society was then closed to her. she took a job as a typist with the Cairo branch of a German pharmaceutical firm. In 1980, a year before her father's assassination, she came to the United States. Ms. Sadat attended Boston University under an assumed name, eventually earning a Master's Degree in Education. She is currently writing a book about her father.

For further in formation, call Sim- mons College at (617) 738-2124.

MACROBIOTIC A Macrobiotic

Dinner and In- troductory Lecture will be held Friday, April 13 at Holy Trinity Church, 145 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. at 6:30 P.M This is an opportunity for newcomers to experience macrobiotic cuisine and hear about how diet can create health and happiness in their life. Cost for the dinner and lecture is $10. Reservations are required. Call 232- 7450.

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offered are the following: Women's Issues; Advanced Typewriting; Tran- scription Skills; Shorthand- Transcription 11; Economics; Word Processing Ap- plications I; Word Processing Ap- plications II; In- troduction to Microcomputers. For further information contact: Judith T Pressler, Coordinator, Evening Division at 595-6768.

NONTRADITIONAL Radcliffe Career

Services will sponsor a panel discussion on "Nontraditional Careers for the Traditional Liberal Arts Graduate," Wednesday, April 11, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.. at the Cronkhile Graduate Center, 6 Ash Street, Cam bridge Panelists will discuss their unique careers and the positive and negative aspects of working in nontraditional jobs The panel is open to the public for a three dollar fee which is payable at the door. Audience members are invited to bring a bag lunch For further information, contact Kathy Soulc, Radcliffe Career Services. 495- 8631

TI99er The TI 99er New

England Club will be holding its April 1984 meeting at the Field School, 99 School Street. Weston, Mass . Room 11 A, on April 9th at7:30p.m

The speaker will be Prof. Emile F. Thibault, CDP. and the topic will be In- troduction To Data Communications For The Microcomputer

The TI 9»er New England Club invites all active TI Users to attend an introductory meeting to introduce the new member to our Club activity. The 99er New England Club is one of the most active Club in Eastern Massachusetts and has been organized to assist the first time attendee in the following areas: Assistance in choice of Software selection or in providing answers to technical aspects of TI 99-4 A hardware; help in proiding users and in creating a

sonware resource center for the exchange of news and programs

Subjects for In- troduction at future meetings will be: LOGO; How To Km ploy Advanced Basic; Basic For The First Time User; Effective Use Of Diskette-Disk Storage Devices; Intro To Word Processing; Financial Planning With Spread Sheets & How To Develop A Computer Game. We invite your participation and support at each meeting

Call our Club Director and leave a message.

The local number is 891-1238.

SINGLES Singles Dance

Candlelight Lounge, Rte. 3A and Rte. 129, Billerica. Telephone 272-2765. Sunday. April 8.8 P.M. 12:30 A.M. Admission $4 Door prizes, cash bar Sponsored by The Suburban Singles.

ACUPUNCTURE Acupuncture is a

method of healing the body that originated in China approximately 3.000 years ago. It is a natural healing therapy in that it works to create a balance in the body's function. There are no drugs used and con- sequently no side effects. The body is brought back to a state of health from which point the individual can maintain his health. The acupunc ture needles are very fine and therefore relatively painless.

A Free Lecture and Demonstration on Acupuncture will be held at Stoneham Medical and Diabetes Clinic. 106 Main St., Stoneham, Ma. on Tuesday, April 10 at 7:30 P.M. Reser- vations are necessary. For reservations and- or information call 438- 1265

SPRING LUNCHEON The New England

Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be holding their Annual Spring Luncheon on May 2. at the Colonial Restaurant in Lynn- field. The event promises to be an exciting one and is well attended each year.

Frank Avruch of TV Channel 5 will be the

keynote speaker for the occasion He is familiar to movie buffs of the thirties, forties and fifties as Well as having lxt>n a favorite of the younger generation with his portrayal of Bozo (he Clown for many years.

Tickets for the event will be on sale at the New England Memorial Hospital as well as at local spots and through Auxiliary members. Chair- persons for the event are Mrs. James D Borg and Mrs Roger Heald

STUDIO TOUR The Lexington

Council For the Arts is sponsoring an Artists' Studio Tour on Sunday. April 8th from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Printmakers. Painters. Sculptors. Potters, Photographers. Weavers and Quilt- makers are some of the artists and craft- smen who will open their studios.

Tickets are $5 and proceeds will be used to support the Lexington Arts Festival May 18. 19 and 20. Call 862-4866 or 862-3834 for tickets or information.

HORSE & PONY The New England

Pony Owners and Breeders Association will be holding their 6th annual "Spring" Open Horse and Pony Show on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th at the Middlesex County 4-H Fairgrounds, South Chelmsford Street, Westford, Mass (located off Route 110 East). The event is being sponsored by the Dunstable Dusty Dudes 4-H Horse Club and will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m.. rain or shine.

Judges for the show will be Miss Aurelie McCarthy of East Boston, Mass., Mr. John Lampropoulos of Ipswich, Mass., and officiating in the 4-H Fitting & Showman- ship classes will be Mrs. Beverly Saari of Ashby. Mass. Classes will be held in the following areas: 4-H, Pet Pony, Stock Seat. Hunt Seat, Pleasure. Trail, Driving. Equitation, In Hand. and Games, with a trophy and six ribbons to be awarded in each class. New to the show

this year will be jumping classes, a $50 00 Pleasure Championship, and classes for Missouri Foxt rotters.

Entry fees will be $3.00 per class, with a $2.00 post entry fee per animal for the entire day. Interested persons should contat Show Entry Clerk Mrs Marty I,ea. Box 440. Groton, Ma. 01450 Telephone (617) 448- 6225 HEALING YOUR- SELF

"Healing Yourself During Separation and Divorce" is the title for a free lecture discussion to be held at 8 P.M on Monday, April 9. at Riverside Family Institute offices, 259 Walnut St., Room 14, Newtonville This meeting examines the emotional and social changes that usually occur after separation The processes of holding on, letting go, getting started, and developing a new life will be discussed. The lecture-discussion is one in a series of lectures offered by Riverside Institute For more information call 964-6933.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984 PAGE S POTLUCK

The public is invited to share a Pot-Luck Dinner with members of the Ipswich River Watershed Association, at their Annual Meeting on Sunday, April 8. at the Barn; Mass. Audubon Society's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanc- tuary, Perkins Row. Topsfield The gathering will begin about 4:30. and the meal will be served between 5:30 and 6 P.M The only admission is a contribution to the meal

Following a brief business meeting, the main program will feature a slide presentation by ex-

p e r i e n c e d photographer and mountaineer Stephen Wiswell. on "The Wilderness of Maine". This program will include experiences of ocean kayaking in Boothbay Harbor, canoeing on the St. Croix, hiking in Baxter State Park and rafting on the Kennebeek Mr Wiswell is one of less than a dozen people to have hike the distance of all three major mountain ranges in the

lower United State: (the Appalachian Trail

2,000 miles. Hi Pacific Crest Trail 2,800 miles, and Hie Continental Divide 3,000 milesi.

Members of II Shawsheen Waters!)) l Environmental Actli Team (SWEAT I ai expected to attend ai I to bring a videotape i ' their race down !!• • Merrimack River ' • Plum Island

This en joy ah i informal gathering

an excellent time ' renew acquaintanci meet new friends, an I find out about IRW' Come and bring fami and friends Pie; call Jackie Allan m (887-96851 to let II know how main a coming and to c» dinate contributions the meal HABITAT /: STITUTE

Course registrant is now underway at Habitat Institute for the Environment in Belmont A varicH • courses, lectures, fir, trips, and workshoi are offered for adu! and children in natui history and relat< i areas.

continued S-6

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PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984

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Continued from Habitat will run 2

Woodcock Walks on April Sand 11, 6-8 p.m. The first will be in Belmont and Cam- bridge and the second In l.c\iiii;i(iii Observe the courtship flight and display of the American Woodcock. The fee is $10 per walk.

Starting Wed nesdays. April II, will be a course on making Greeting Cards From Nature Learn how to design greeting cards for all occasions, using natural materials The fee is $30, and the class meets on four Wed- nesday evenings, April 11, 18, 25. and May 2. 7:30to9:30p.m

Habitat will be of fering two Tea Ceremony programs in April, Wednesdays, April 11 and 25, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The fee is $16 per program. Learn the history and basic principles behind Ihe tea ceremony, and participate in one.

Starting Wed- nesdays, April 18, will be a class on Women and Nature Learn about early matriarchal cultures and nature oriented religions. Explore through discussions and readings the relevance of the values and their vision for our life today. The class will be held on four Wednesday evenings, April 18. 25, May 2 and 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. and there will be a four hour meeting outdoors to be scheduled. The fee is $32

Other courses and lectures starting soon include Plants of Easter and Springtime, April 15. The Plant Lover's Library starting April 17, Planning, Planting and Harvesting An Herb Garden starting April 21. and Sunday Walk at the Case Estates, on April 15.

starting atvities include buttermaking, Audubon Arks, cow milking, pony and

hayrides, a Haymow program Meet the farm animals as well

as the owls on Bird Hill

Hayrides and pony rides 50 cents per person.

Page S-5 Kor further in-

formation call 259-9807 Tuesday Frida> 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.'

Call Habitat at 489- 3850 for more information on these and other programs and a free brochure.

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APRIL VACATION Drum Admission:

$3 00 adults; $1.50 children (3.15) and senior citizens. April vacation week: Programs are 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Actilin Farm, South Great Road, Lincoln. Ma 01773. scheduled for Tuesday through Friday

DAYTRIP IDEAS Everyone visits the

mansions when in Newport, but readers of Coastal Daytrips in New England will head for mysterious Belcourt Castle, with its paintings, armor and 300-seat dining room. Belcourt Castle, the only privately owned estate in Newport that is open to visitors, js an example of the kind of traveler's tip to be found in Coastal Daytrips in New England. This distinctive new travel book has 32 different itineraries, all marked by a decidedly local feel Trips in all five New England states that border the sea include the suggestions and opinions of those who know the area besl- local citizens.

Every chapter offers a wide variety of activities so that trips of every tempo may be taken, fast-paced or slow, with or without children. In compiling the itineraries, author Harriet Webster kept an eye on the seasons, so the book is a year- round resource.

A sampler of at- tractions includes: lighthouses, museums, art galleries, whale watches, gardens, mountain trails, restaurants, narrated harbor cruises, summer theater and historic homes and churches.

The coast of New England offers so much more than sand, surf and sun. Coastal Daytrips in New England opens up coastal travelling in New England as no other book ever has before.

FIDDLE FEVER The Boston

Bluegrass Union presents Fiddle Fever and Trouble in Mind on Sunday, April 8 at 7 P.M. at the First Church Congregational. corner of Garden and Mason St. Admission $6, $5 for BBU mem-

bers. Kids under 12 free. Advance tickets from Sandy's Music or Music Emporium, or by mail from BBU. For ticket info, call 661-0214.

FOREMOST POET Seamus Heaney,

Ireland's foremost living poet, will appear at Salem State College on Thursday, April 19 at 7 p.m. in the Library Func t ion Room , located on the fourth floor, as part of the SSC Writer's Series.

Heaney. born in Derry. Ireland and residing in Dublin while not traveling or teaching, is currently the Writer-ln- Residence at Harvard University. There, heis the successor in the Poetry Workshop to the late Robert Lowell, who dubbed him the modern successor to William Butler Yeats.

For further information on Mr. Heaney's appearance, contact the English Department at 745- 0556, ext. 2323.

The evening's events are free and open to the public

MARCH OF DIMES Parents of children

with birth defects are invited to attend the Parent to Parent Wine and Cheese Social on Monday, April 9, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m at 54 Mount Vernon Street in Melrose.

Parent (o Parent is a support group sponsored by the Mass. Bay Chapter March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation

The group is designed to bring together parents of children with physical, mental or emotional needs on a one-to-one basis, to provide emotional support, understanding and solutions to non- medical problems.

Parents or relatives of children with birth defects are invited to attend the informal Wine and Cheese Social free of charge, to learn about Parent to Parent and how it might help them.

The March of Dimes funds nearly one million dollars in birth defects research in eastern Massachusetts, aimed at the prevention and treatment of some 2,000 known birth defects.

Persons interested in attending the April 9th Parent to Parent Social should call the March of Dimes. 329- 1310 or write the March of Dimes, 865 Providence Highway. Dedham, Ma. 02026.

CAREER FAIR Bunker Hill Com-

munity College will conduct its annual free Career Fair on April 11 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the main lobby.

Representatives from over 40 organizations from the banking, insurance communities, governmental, human service agencies, hotels, hospitals, retail establishments and general busines will be available to discuss job opportunities and entry requirements.

Bunker Hill students, alumni and friends of the college are invited to attend.

For more i n- formalion, contact Jessica Rogers Dill. 241-8600. ext. 245.

WOMEN'S NET- WORK

The Women's Network will hold a luncheon meeting on Thursday, April 12, from noon to 2 p.m., at the Lord Bedford Motor Inn, 340 Great Road. Bedford.

Dr. Sheila Clemon- Karp. Special Assistant to the Secretary of Elder Affairs, will discuss the realities working women face such as

lower pay, slower rise to executive positions, and changes in marital status and how they will affect her future. Dr. Clemon-Karp will focus on what professional women can do to plan for more security in her later years.

Formerly a Mass. Commissioner on the Status of Women, Dr. Clemon-Karp has also served as Director of Community Relations and Advisor on Women's Issues for Congressman James Shannon.

The cost of the luncheon meeting is $8.00 for members or first time guests, $9.00 for non-members. For reservations or more information, call Community Services at Middlesex Com- munity College, 275- 8910, ext. 291.

HEIDI Don't miss the

Boston Children's Theatre production of "Heidi" this spring vacation.

This touching classic promises a memorable afternoon for the entire family. Full of fun and mischief Heidi brings pleasure and Joy to her gruff grandfather, Peter the herdboy and -her in- valid friend, Clara. As Heidi learns to climb the mountain meadows and tend the goats we experience the wonder of Swiss alpine life through her delightful eyes.

"Heidi" opens on Saturday, April 14 at 2:00 p.m. at the New England Life Hall, 225 Clarendon Street in Copley Square,

Continued on

Page S-7

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LynnfH independent WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1984-PAGE S 7

Continued from Boston. It will also play April 17,18,19, 20, 21, 28 and May S. Tickets are now on sale at $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00. Call 277-3277 for reservations.

DRUMUN FARM Summer and

Drumlin Farms go together like chicken and eggs, like meadow and field, and like frogs and toads. An image appears of young children discovering the natural wonders in farm, field and woods However, this summer

we are offering three exciting programs planned for older children — Farm Life, Indian Summer and

Adventurers. M

FARM LIFE (entering 4th and 5th grades) is for every boy or girl who ever wished to grow up on a

. farm among cows, horses, gardens and hayfields. Grooming and feeding the animals, organic gardening, picking berries for home-made pies, traditional crafts and games all play a part in rounding out the perfect farm-y experience. *

Page S-6 Children in INDIAN

SUMMER (entering 5th and 6th grades) track wild animals on the sanctuary, create craft projects with beads, leather and feather, and learn to build fires for cooking and firing pottery. Native American games are played in the Red Pine forest and on the Drumlin top, and the last full day of Indian Summer is spent in preparation for the glorious overnight. Our A D-

VEAJTURERS (entering 7th, 8th, 9th grades) set off daily for an expedition into different natural areas. From the first Monday morning, the

group begins to learn and practice canoeing and outdoor skills. They canoe on ponds, lakes, and rivers, prepare meals over a camp stove, pitch tents, use a map and compass, and become

Immersed in the natural history of each new habitat they explore On their three overnights, the Ad- venturers take night walks, share stories around a campfire,

and discover the mysteries of the night sky.

These are pre- registered programs. For further information call 259-j 9807.

BLUE ANGELS

The "Blue Angels," the Navy's famous precision flying team, will present a special ''flight demonstration" at the Naval Education and Training Center (NETC) on Saturday, May 19, starting at 2 p.m.

The 40-minute performance by the "Blue Angels" will be in observance of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Naval War College on October 6, 1884

The oldest institution of its kind in continuous existence in the world, the Naval War College is the Navy's senior educational in stitution. Its purpose is to prepare mid-career and senior officers and

civilians for positions of higher responsibility in government.

A special reviewing stand and the site for the air shows' narrator will be located near the intersection of Greene Lane and the Defense Highway (Burma Road), Middletown. Limited parking will be available on both roads, at special parking areas off Greene Lane and Defense Highway, and at other locations on the naval complex.

Further details on parking and viewing sites will be announced in the near future.

The low-level maneuvers performed by the "Blue Angels" will be over the waters of Narragansett Bay. A restricted area will be marked by buoys and enforced by NETC yard patrol craft with

Coast Guard personnel embarked to restrict all waterborne craft from entering, in compliance with Federal Aviation Agency requirements.

Entrance into the restricted area by unauthorized boats could cause immediate cancellation of the shows by the FAA, the Navy cautioned todav.

April 13th and 14th ■

"Godspell" by North Reading Workshop The North Reading

Theatre Workshop. Inc. will present "Godspell" on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14 at North Reading High School's Shay Auditorium There will be performances at 8:00 both evenings and a special 2:00 matinee en Saturday afternoon

"Godspell" is the musical which chronicles the Gospel according to Matthew

using music, dance, and mime, and features the popular song "Day by Day." The N.R.T.W. is particularly pleased to present this production in conjunction with the spring holiday season, and is donating a portion of its proceeds to the Easter Seals Foundation. For ticket information, please phone Maeve Bradley at 28 Riverside Drive, North Reading

Coping with aging relatives

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Fashion Show

April 13 The Melrose-

Wakefleld Hospital Auxiliary will hold its spring fashion revue, "The Styles of Spring," on Friday, April 13 at the A 1 1 e n h u r s t Restaurant. Danvers.

The Event, which is a fundraiser, will begin with a 11:30 a.m. social, to be followed by a noon luncheon and then the fashion revue. The public has been invited.

Do your aging relatives often make you feel quilty? Do they make demands on your time? Are you unsure about making decisions for that person?

These and other issues will be discussed in an educational and supportive discussion group for those who are assuming a caretaker role for an elderly relative. "Coping With Aging Relatives" will be conducted by Cindy R. Levine, L.I.C.S.W., social worker, at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington

"Seeing someone close to us grow older arouses many feelings;" says Cindy Levine, "helping our aging relatives can be both a highly rewarding and stressful experience."

This group will enable those caring for an increasingly dependent elderly person to share con-

Triv If . a vampire bat

attacks, you might not even notice it. Ac- cording to National Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine, vampire bats sneak up on

cerns with others. Group meetings, held on Wednesdays. April 4 through May 9 from 7 to 9 p.m., will focus on societal perceptions of aging: the role of the care-taker and decision-maker; stresses on the family psychological aspects of aging; and dealing with guilt and other feelings; community resources; and getting needed support for yourself.

fcacn meeting will include a presentation and time for group discussion and problem-solving. The film "When Parents Grow Old" will be shown. A handout on community resources will be provided.

The group is limited to 12 participants and a minimal fee will be charged. To pre- register. call 657-3910. ext. 567

The Regional Health Center is a division of C h o a t e - S y m m e s Health Services, Inc.

id sleeping ••victims" and lap, not suck, the blood from a wound.

And the bats usually only swallow about one teaspoon at each meal.

'GODSPELL' TO OPEN — The North Reading Theatre Workshop Inc. will present "Godspell" on Friday. April 13 at 8 p.m. and on Friday. April 14 at 2 and 8 p.m. at the North Reading High School. The play is based on the Gospel according to Matthew and is being planned to coincide with Easter and Passover. David Besse of Woburn and Juli Wood of North Reading are two of several area actors and ac- tresses involved in the production.

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In cooperation with J.B. Thomas Hospital, Peabody and Beverly Hospital, Beverly.

Boys and Girls ... Starting this Sunday, April 8, Visit the Easter Bunny for ••• FREE BUNNY EARS

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PAGES 8 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 198J

Sing out in harmony

V>pp.«n.em toiMiiy » imw &i.nron<ct« i Wooorn. K«*aing. Wirveiwster tHirungton WftKMWd I. Lynnltold V(ll*g*r, No RMdlng T rantcrlpt. Wilmington & T •wkibury T own Crltr. Stontfwn In

William Pacino parking ;it Ciore Place, which can be reached easily off Rt. 128 ihr(iiii-.h Waltham Center.

Knit; .i . Iioul in ihe chorus or i|iiailots Dl' the Ke.uliiifi-W'nke- Iiolil < IIOHIMIK'II ol IIK- Society I'm ilu- I'rcsciv.iiion ami liicour- .i!\nK!U of liarl'crship Quartet Sni'iii'.' iluniH: their annual ineiiihersliip, ilnw I he main ie>|iiisitc lor inemhersliip rt the ilcsin 1" Miie. no experience is IK-CCss.ll\

■ I lu' ( hiiiilsincii meet evvr> Muii.l.o nii'hI S I'M h> 10 I'M at ih. t >Mi;'ui'..iiii)ii.il Church. W.ikclicKI inexl I" the ( Din IIIOII ; I oi iiilorin.ilion. oi ti.ni\poii.ilion. v.ill 3,'o-"5H or

J.i// .ii ihe CUpk'j continues « onipiisini! ihe Spring Sea-

sou loi W.iui MUSK. IIH will hi sc\en events in April and VI.i\ IIKIIUIIHI; cahaix'l con- icits HI Ihe Copley I'la/a's (•land H.IIIIOOIII with ja/v art isis HiosMiin Dearie and Dave I iishln ii" i \piil X i. Sleph.ine (iiappelli i \pnl 2") Carmen \K l<.i. iV1a> li. .iiul with folk |vi loniK'i I oin KLI-.II i \pril :o)

luci ol ihe events will he II.IIKV mncerls IIMIII! .ill three of (lie hold's hallrooms lealunnj; .i I wen ties i.i// eveninn with Ihe New lilack I agle J.i// Band, Oilella. Ihe Widespread J.i// Orchestra, and Slonnin' Nor- man .nnl Su/\ i April 2 I i. .mil .i S« mi! evening with Ihe I oniniy Dorset Orchestra, the Winiker

iM^stetiM in

Swing Orchestra and Putlin the Kit/ (April 22). A- previous productions at thi Copley, all seating is .ii tables I or further information. >.il Watei Musical K '( 87 I '

Ihe Kingston Trio will appeal loi iis exclusive New I ngland engagemeni I nda> Ma) 1 I al the Merrimack College Spoils Center in Ami - ovei, Ihe concert is sponsored li\ Ihe I ass rence < iciicr.il Hos- pital Aul Association.

tickets will he S10 loi general admission ami S35 lot prelerred sealing including a champagne reception with Ihe I no members ol Uoh Sham Roger (•ambill ami deorge (rove I iekels are available through the I aw rence < •enei.il Hospital public relations office. One (ieneral St., Lawrence

Wooster Group spotlighted Ihe Shakespeare Com pans

of Boston will complete iis season with world premiere ol I SI), a new work by Ihe Woostei Croup - one of Amer-

ica's oldest and foremost experimental theatres LSI), winch is described as a "history of America from 1950 lo l*>X4".

will open on Wednesday. April IS. at ~ Ml I'M.

I SI), which incorporates material drawn from the Salem Witch I rials and the life of limothy l.eary. features the work ol lilmaker Ken Kohlaud .mil music by a live hand performing classics ol l*J60's mik 'n' roll.

rickets are on sale al the Boston Shakespeare Company Bos (Mine. 52 St. Botolp si Boston, loi ticket information. ...ill 2o"'-5oOO.

Demonstrations, mini- lec- tures, and charmingly unique herbal gifts will he found in the Coach Mouse. Visitors will learn how to identify herbs, and how to use them, in ""I iissie Mus- sies". fragrant potpourris, en- ticing herb vinegars, and wreath and basket making, fast) her ha I refreshments and the traditional "Mai Bowl" will he available

IONS has someone for everyone. But if we overlooked an event of interest to all that you know about, write, care of this

WlLLOwll I nun a herb festival to the

return of the I no. Irani local b.ubcrslnp harmony lo sophisticated stvle of Music at the Copley. COMING ATTRACT-

loeal newspaper and tell us all about ii Music, theater and festivals are only a small part of the world we take delight in sharing.

Creative Arts Fair planned for kids April 7

Festival of Herbs The New I ngland Unit of the

Herb Societ) ol America cele- biaie- Spring with its fourth annual day-long "Festival ol Herbs" on Ma) lb. 10 AM to 3 I'M Besides a special exhibit in the (iore Place mansion. "Herbs ol Ihe I ail) Republic", there will be a plant sale on the north lawn, lealuring the largest variety of herb plants available in New I ngland.

toys si us Springtime Savings

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Core Place, on Rt. 20 . af the Waltham- Watertown line, is Boston's living historic farm ll features herbs both formally in a traditional knot garden, and naturalized along the "Mile Walk". A vegetable dye and wool- spinning demonstration will complement sheep shearing on the lawn. Bee-skep making will be demonstrated in the bee garden. I here is ample free

"s»N

Hearfsaver

course

at Lahey

April 17 The Lahey Clinic

will offer a three-hour course on "Heart- saver," techniques of emergency cardiac care, on Tuesday, April 17.

Presented as a public service and open to any interested person, the "Heart- saver'' course provides information on such areas as the signs of a heart attack, basic emergency cardiac procedures, risk factors that can lead to heart disease, one-person CPR for adults, and how lo aid a choking person.

The session is scheduled from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Lahey Clinic Medical Cen- ter's A I u m"n i' Auditorium.

Interested persons are^asked to register by April 12 by calling 273-8733. A $4 fee will be charged to cover the cost of materials.

The Lahey Clinic Medical Center is located on Mall Road in Burlington, adjacent to the Burlington Mall and the New England Executive Park.

Creative Arts For Kids will be hosting a Kid's Fair on Satur- day, April 7th at the Birch Meadow School, 27 Arthur B Lord Drive, Reading from 10A.M. - 2P.M

Creative Arts For Kids, a non-profit Arts and Music after school enrichment program which began 7 years ago to supplement the school program enrolled over 800 kids this year in its program. CAK is funded by donations from individuals, parents, PTA's, Reading public schools, service groups and

April vacation

at Drumlin Drumlin Farm,

South Great Road, Lincoln. Ma. 01773. Admission: $3.00 adults; $1.50 children (3-151 and senior citizens. April Vacation Week: Programs are scheduled for Tuesday through Friday starting at 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day Activities include buttermaking. Audubon Arks, cow milking, pony and hayrides, a Haymow program. Meet the farm animals as well as the owls on Bird Hill

Hayrides and pony rides 50 cents per person. For further information call 259- 9807 Tuesday — Friday 10:00a.m. -4:00p.m.

organizations and newspapers. It has also received grants from the Mass. Council on Arts and Humanities and the Reading Arts Council Every spring CAK conducts its major fundraiser -- the Kid's Fair. The Fair holds something for everyone.

Most of the days fun comes from hands-on projects such as making hand prints, paper flowers, painting rocks, sculpting, pottery, making buttons, an art contest, cookie decorating and more. A puppet show,

a magic workshop and face painting will be included in the days festivities. For the adults there will be a silent auction, a bake table and an arts and crafts table and more. Refreshments and lunch will be served and the CAK Suzuki students and CAK Jazz Band will perform as you brouse. The fair is open to all ages and prices are very reasonable. Registration will be taken at the fair for a field trip to the Hammond Castle, Gloucester, which will take place during April vacation...enrollment is limited.

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Healthworks Baked beans in the pot stilt a time honored favorite Fair ot Regional HealtV$Center The Regional

Health Center in Wilmington (RHCW) will serve as a "Health Works" health fair site for the second year on Saturday, April 7 from" 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to provide free screenings.

RHCW is one of approximately 80 fair sites in Massachusetts during the week of March 30 through April 7. The network of fairs is sponsored by WHDH Radio 85. Emmanuel College and WCVB Channel 5.

Free screenings available in Wilmington include height-weight, blood pressure, vision, cataracts, oral cancer, anemia, podiatry, glaucoma, optic nerve and colorectal cancer.

Optional blood chemistry tests will be available to participants for $8 in eluding cholesterol, kidney, liver and thyroid function, diabetes, blood sugar level and other body functions; or a $14 test will include all 21 tests from the $8 test plus a coronary risk profile — all from one tube of blood. For the basic blood test, a six hour fast is required. For the complete blood test, 12-hour fasting is required.

Nurses and nutritionists will conduct individual lifestyle counseling; and educational exhibits on smoking, nutrition, diabetes, cancer and heart disease will be on display.

To avoid long registration lines, pre- registration will be conducted in the RH-

CW lobby, April 2 through 6 from 3 to 5 p.m. To help participants who are fasting feel more comfortable "Dunkin' Munchkins' will be donated by the Wilmington Dunkin' Donuts and juice will be served. (Those wishing to have the blood test must register for the fair and have a blood pressure check as well).

Those wishing to avoid long lines in the morning may want to eat breakfast at 7 or 8 a.m. and come to the fair 1 to 2 p.m. when lines tend to be shortest.

The National Health Screening Council for Volunteer Organizations requires that all health fair participants be at least 18 years old. No appointments are necessary and pre- registration must be completed in person.

Other local sponsors of the RHCW health fair include the Town Crier; Northshore Printing, No Reading; Heartland-Purity Supreme, Tewksbury; Phillip M. Gendelman, M.D., ophthalmologist; Paul Caselle, D.D.S., Wilmington; Joel Wien, D.M.D.. oral surgeon. Tewks- bury; James A. Fico- ciello, D.D.S., Wil- mington; Nicholas Marinakis, D.D.S.. No. Reading; Wilmington Public Schools; Le Jardin. Cambridge; Shawsheen Regional Vocational High School, Billerica; and the Burlington Podia- try Associates (Wil- mington, Burlington. Winchester).

By. PhyWs Hanes

Today most people are far too busy to cook anything like baked beans, which take up to 8 hours of slow

oven baking. But there is still interest in this hearty dish of dried beans simmered in pork and molasses or maple syrup.

The proof is at the I'omme de Terre restaurant on Newbury Street in Boston, where customers may bring in the family bean pot on Thursday or Friday and pick it up on Saturday full of slow-cooked, au- thentic Boston baked beans.

These "take out"' baked beans are cooked with loving care at this family es- tablishment, owned and operated by Don- ald Gibson, his two sisters, and other family members.

Years ago everybody in New Kngland had baked beans as the main dish for supper on Saturday night. But New Kngland isn't the only plant where baked beans were common. They were a basic standby thousands of miles away from Boston, in towns in Kansas and Minnesota, and in homes where Yankee cookbooks had been carried west in covered wagons.

Kven in those early days, there was always a little controversy about exact recipes for baked beans and brown bread.

In an 1874 cookbook, for example, I found a recipe for Boston brown bread using graham flour and "Indian meal."' Commeal is a basic ingredient for brown bread, but the flour ranges from graham to whole wheat, rye. and white.

Bostonians. as well as Maine residents, insist on salt pork and molasses, with small white pea beans or yellow eyes. Vermonters. on the other hand, sweeten their beans with maple syrup. Some people add small onions, cloves, or bay leaf. and people outside New Kngland often bake their beans with chili or ketchup.

Today, even in country towns, home- baked beans do not fit into most life styles, because they need slow cooking for 6 to 8 hours. Mothers who stay home all day with small children can manage it if they have the right kind of stove.

But the demise of the old fashioned cookstove was the cause of the end of the Saturday-night ritual. Once the American housewife had a ga«j>r electric range in her kitchen, there was no need to keep a fire going all day long.

Many people who have resurrected antique woodstoves are baking beans, too. They can utilize the heated oven while the stove helps to heat the house.

The classic bean pot can be used for more than just ordinary baked beans. Other dishes include all dried beans and their relatives, such as black, or kidney beans, chickpeas, soybeans, green split* peas, pinto beans, and lentils. These all come out of the pot in many flavors and are hearty, delicious, cheap, and easy.

A good bean pot is usually of brown stoneware or glazed earthenware, but it can be Pyrex or steel with baked-on enamel. The material doesn't matter as long as the pot resists heat, is well-glazed, is deep, and has a cover.

There is no better combination with baked beans than the classical one: cod- fish cakes and brown bread. But other dishes that go well are cole slaw, tossed green salad, sliced ham, frankfurters, and almost any kind of crisp, homemade pickles, from mustard pickles to the green tomato relish known as piccalilli.

Instead of steamed brown bread, consider serving combread or whole-wheat

I cooktiook by Margaret and Ancel Keys )oubleday, 19671 Here are a couple you

i might like to try casserole

in your Itcan pot or

Quick Lima Bean Pot

1/ 2 pound IranklurUTs in I inch pieces 1 cup celery, diced

• I 2 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons oil 2 10-ounce packages fro/en lima beans 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 10-ounce cfin tomatoes I tablespoon brown sugar I tablespoon vinegar Salt to taste

Cook frankfurters, celery, and onion in oil in skillet r> minutes, stirring frequently Transfer Ui bean pot and add remaining ingredierfts with 1 2 cup water.

Cover and bake 45 minutes in oven hcatod to 350 degrees V Stir once oi twice; add more water if necessarj S.-ii son with salt

It is said that it was for a dish ofthis sort thai Ksau sold his birthright Vari- ations of this lamb and lentil stew are found in many eastern Mediterranean countries

Boston baked beans and brown bread — a hearty New England fare

bread, rolls or soda biscuits. You don't need a lot of extra things when serving baked beans. Although far from a company dish, they disappear quickly at an outing, a party, or on a buffet table.

Mere is the basic recipe I have used for many years. It is found with slight variations in most New Kngland cookbooks, including "The Fannie Farmer Cookbook."

Boston Baked Beans

2 cups yellow eye. navy, or small white beans

1/4 pound salt pork, cut in half 1 small onion, peeled I to 2 teaspoons dry mustard 4 tablespoons molasses 3 tablespoons brown sugar

Soak beans overnight or for 10 to 12 ' hours in water to cover. Bring to boiling ' point and simmer gently until skins burst, about 1 hour. Drain, saving water.

Put one piece of salt pork and onion in bottom of a 2-quart. or larger, l>ean pot. Cover with Iteans to within an inch of the top.

Combine remaining ingredients with bean liquid and add to pot. Score remain- ! ing salt pork with several gashes and ' place on top.

Cover and bake about 6 hours in oven ! that has been preheated to 325 degrees V.

Do not stir while baking, but add water as needed to keep beans covered Remove i

bean-pot cover for final hour ol cooking, so pork and beans will l>e brown and crisp.

After .') to 1 hours baking time, taste to see if flavor is sweet enough to your taste. If not. add more brown sugar or molasses Serves (i to X.

Some ol my favorite bean-pot recipes are from "The Benevolent Bean," a

Pottage of Lentils

1 pound lentils 3 quarts water 6 small onions I pound lamb shoulder, in I 2-inch cubes I ■ 4 cup oil 4 carrots, chopped

I green pepper seeded. chop)M-d 1 16-ounce can tomatoes 2 stalks celery, sliced Salt and pepper to taste

Combine lentils with 3 quarts water in large kettle and bring slowly to the boiling point. Reduce heal and allow to simmer a few minutes. Turn off heat and allow lentils to stand 1 to 2 hours.

Cook onion and meal in oil al>out 10 minutes. Drain lentils, saving liquid. Combine lentils, meat, and vegetables in 2-quart bean pot. adding liquid to cover. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and bake 2 hours in 250 degree F. oven.

Helping hands needed One man just needed

someone to walk his dog. Another woman wanted someone to help her bake a pie These are just some of the ways that hospice volunteers have been able to help ter- minally ill patients in very simple but important ways. The Visiting Nurse Hospice, cooperatively sponsored by the VNAs of Medford. Melrose and Middlesex-East, is looking for people interested in this volunteer opportunity.

A hospice volunteer can have a tremendous impact on the overall quality of life for both patients and their families. Through regular visits they provide support, comfort and assistence tailored to the unique needs of an individual patient or family.

The volunteer is a "friend" to the patient and works as a member of a team of hearth care professionals. These volunteers come from all walks and stages of

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If you feel you can help, the Visiting Nurse Hospice program wants to hear from you. Please contact Judy Zabin. Volunteer Coor- dinator. at 438-3770, or write her in care of the Visiting Nurse Association of Mid- dlesex -East, Beacon Street, Stoneham. Ma

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PAGE b 10 WEDNESDAY. AHKIL 4. 1984 5upp*amamN>uaiiy i imm + \.nnwm.m\*n**Mi*. —» WMICI«»«W, ovtiMiyiMi. HMIMI t-yimn

Vlllagar. No. Reading T r mu Ipt Wilmington ft T awUbury T own Crl«f, Stonanam Indapandant

BathWomb' (left) leatures 16 separate functions, including built-in stereo, telephone, massage unit, and facial sauna. Ordinary-looking bathtub (above) is actually soft — cushioned with inch-thick foam.

For the house that has everything: the latest in push-button appliances and home-entertainment bathtubs By James K Michaels •■,»- > ' ' ■ ' i .... v. into

Houston Hi'Ml-: builders Lhi'sv duys talk in terms of

uflordiihli' housing Hut when it cami1 to their re- lint annual trade show and convention here, the

ihi'inc was luxury pure, unadulterated luxury \- visual. kiU'hens and bathrooms, the two rooms that

market inn experts say account (or a majority ol home sales rm'ivi-d the greatest attention

l >iie ol the biggest attention-getters in the kitchen was Admiral Home Appliances' new Refrigerator a la Mode, which makes ice cream, frozen yogurt, cold soups and [leverages, and just about any other chilled or fro/en food inside it- freezer compartment.

Using a patented stir -freezing technology, the new model makes the food in a self-contained, automatic de \ ice that fits into its freezer compartment With only four moving part.s. the unit can make a quart ol ice cream in hall an hour The cost runs about SI (III more than that of the company's standard models.

\1oen has an answer to the problem of cleaning those extra large pots and pans in the standard-size kitchen sink: an adjustable faucet that can be extended H inches above the drainlniard. Moen's Riser, which is

Majestic's fireplace insert keeps heated an inside house

washerless. is available now for kiU'hens and will lx' available for lavatory sinks in late summer. To go along with it. the company also offers Swing and Spray, a hose dispenser lor l>oth soap and hand cream.

Klsewhere in the kitchen, other manufacturers simply offer new colors in their attempt to caU'h builders' eyes. I'latinum and toast, for example, are the latest color cre- ations of Whirlpool and Kenmore.

In the bathroom, makers also oiler dazzling new shades. Kohler. for one. has added navy, taupe, and rasplx-rry pure*' to its spectrum.

In recent years Kohler introduced the Knvironment and Habitat Masterbaths. units that offer bathers a

As usual, kitchens and bathrooms, the two rooms that marketing experts say account for a majority of home sales, received the greatest attention.

sauna, steam, whirlpool, shower, sunlamps. and air dry- ing, all at the touch of a button.

This year Waler Jet went other manufacturers one better with its BalhWomb. which it claims is "the world's most technically advanced whirlpool bath.'' IxK)king somewhat like the cockpit of a jumbo jet, including the windshield, the HathWomh has a comfort-control panel, with Hi functions, allowing the bather to remain fully immersed and undisturlied while controlling the built-in stereo, answering the telephone, checking the time and water temperature, or cooling off with a jet of cool facial mist or air. The tub also has a message unit built into its inU'gral headrest. While it has not lieen priced yet. it is expected to be in the $.r>.000$l0,000 range, a spokesman says, "somewhat lower" than Kohler's J10.000-S15.000 Masterbath units.

For a little less money and far more practicality, a homeowner or buyer can convert a standard bathtub into a whirlpool bath with one of I'almer Industries' new Aqua Jet baths. These four-jet units fit all standard tub spaces, have front access panels for easy maintenance, and are said to be easy to install. They are priced from $595. about $,'(00 more than standard tubs and faucets.

Along the same line but somewhat more expensive. Amerces Steamer and ThermaSol's Spa can convert existing tub and shower enclosures into steam rooms. Moth makers say their units are easy to install and operate

With the Steamer, however, the enclosed area must lx- waterproofed; otherwise the steam will eventually de- stroy walls and tile. The Spa. on the other hand, comes in three sections that fit together as a completely enclosed. Sealed unit, so no further waterproofing is required. Prices range from S3.400 to $1,500.

Meanwhile, the Soft liathtub Company exhibited just the thing for builders who find it harder to ignore the bathtub a cushioned tub

This Seattle company's patented units are built with a resin transfer-molded filx'r glass lined with inch-thick foam. They weigh only half as nnich as cast-iron tubs.

are durable and puncture-resistant, resist scratching and marring, and won't chip. And since the cushioning acts as insulation, the water stays hot longer. The units come in more than 40 standard colors. Their cost, according to a salesman, is "in line with high-end cast-iron tubs."

Among other new products for the house: • Majestic's Accent insert units turn an ordinary fire-

place into an efficient home heating system that will bum safely all night. Three models, fitting almost any existing masonry fireplace, seal the opening and control both combustion air and air for home healing. Hence, the company claims, almost no heated air can escape up the chimney.

The units direct air to the wood and regulate the start- up and combustion rate of the fire. A second draft control helps bum the flue gases, improving heating efficiency, and a convection air chamlx'r warms air that moves out into the room.

• I'atio Range II, an innovative outdoor gas grill by Arkla. is said to lx> the first to cook and bake at the same time.

Instead of the traditional left and right burner configu- ration, the unit permits cooking on the front and rear. You can barbecue meats on the front of the grill while you bake a cake or warm a casserole on the back burner

• Passive solar greenhouses and solariums, billed as "the home addition of the '80s" by one manufacturer, were given a step-up by English Greenhouse, which exhibited a two story unit that can be built as high as 28 feet.

• For owners who forget to remove garden hoses and drain their outside faucets before cold weather sets in. Woodford Manufacturing showed an automatic-draining wall faucet that's frost-free regardless of the temperature outside.

Arkla s Patio Range II cooks and bakes at the same time

What is the poor man's race horse?

What living creature has been known to fly 7.000 miles to find its way home, can win $20,000 in prize money In its lifetime, and has been used as a messenger service for a business in California?

You may be sur- prised at the answer. It's the homing pigeon, sometimes known as the poor man's racehorse.

These intelligent

birds were used during the siege of Paris in 1870, 'during which they were carried out of the city by balloon, then released from the outside to fly home with messages attached to their legs.

Melissa Fay Greene, writing for Country Journal, notes that today more than 25,000 people in this country alone race pigeons. Not only do homing pigeons race

throughout this country and the world for big prize money, but scientists -are studying these

Regional Health Center

Spring health program

Many of the Com- munity Health Education programs at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington this spring focus on a family psychosocial and physical problems.

Programs scheduled for April include:

COPING WITH AGING RELATIVES support group conducted by a social worker for those assuming a caretaker role. Topics include: guilt; needs of the elderly; support systems; community resources. Op- portunities for sharing

■ and problem-solving. Wednesdays, April 4 through May 9; 7 to 9 p.m.

STANDARD FIRST AID for American Red Cross certification. Includes rescue breathing, chokesaving, splin- ting, sprains, shock, bruises, eye injuries, emergency transport and much more. Thursdays, April 5, 12, 19; 7to9:30p.m.

FINGERPRINTING PROGRAM for children co-sponsored by the Wilmington Police Department. Prints are kept by parents for use if child is missing. Tuesday, April 10; 3 to 5 p.m. Free and open to any community resident.

HEALTH WORKS FAIR includes free screenings for anemia, glaucoma, vision, blood pressure, podiatry, cataracts, optic lerve. oral cancer and colorectal cancer. Optional blood chemistry tests, $8 for 21 body functions requires six-hour fast and $14 test includes 21 functions plus coronary risk profile requires 12-hour fast. Pre-registration to avoid long lines will be held April 2 through 6 In the Health Center lobby from 3 to 5 p.m. . Fair will be held ^pKj Saturday, April a.m. to 3 p.m.

7; 9

alcoholics and family members in a supportive environment Free and open to the public. PARENTS

ANONYMOUS for those undergoing the stresses of parenting and want to prevent destructive relationships with their children Anonymity assured Call 664-2718 for more information. Free.

DAILY LIVING MADE SIMPLER FOR ARTHRITICS includes simplifying activities of daily living; minimizing stress on the joints; conserving energy; minimizing pain; joint protection and strengthening exercises. Presented by a registered oc- cupational therapist Tuesday, April 24; 2 to 3:30 p.m. Free and open to the public.

PREVENTION OF COLORECTAL CANCER and im portance of early detection and dietary concerns. Colorectal cancer detection kits will be distributed compliments of the American Cancer Society. Presented by Frederick L Makrauer, M.D.. gastroenterologist Recommended for those at risk (through family history) and those over 4a Thur sday, April 26; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Free and open to the public.

NUTRITION AND CANCER PRE VENTION presented by Elvira Q. Johnson, R.D., M.S., nutrition coordinator. Myths dispelled and data presented on foods, nutrients and ingredients which may help prevent cancer. Information presented on diets which tend to be linked with high incidence of cancer Monday, April 30; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Free and

n to the public by gistration.

laschiatrng- fe^tiicred creatures • for their uncanny ability to fly home, no matter where they are.

AL-ANON meets every Friday, 8 to 9:30 p.m. to help alcoholics. Step and newcomer meetings. Free and open to the public.

ALA-FAMILY meets every Sunday (except Easter), 6:30 to 8 p.m. to help

STOP SMOKING with the American Lung Association's 20- day self-help plan in a supportive group environment Tuesdays, April 10 through May 15; 7 to 8:30p.m.

To pre-register for any of the above please call 657-3910, ext. 567.

We're Always Here To Help You...

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Sirloin Strips 10 121b avg

$2.98 lb ITALIAN STYLE Veal Cutlets

s3.89

Sirloin Tips $1.79b

by the bag '0 lb avg

FRESH Perdue Chicken Breast

$1.48 ib - ■.. ■:»••,..

Deli Specials Carando Roast Beef

s3.59lb. Turkey Breast s1 .98lb.

German Bologna 99clb.

Imported Mortadella s1.98lb.

Land 0 Lakes Cheese •1.79 1b.

Carando Genoa Salami s2.39lb.

Ground Sirloin no' over 15% to'

$1.29,b FRESH

Ground Beef not over 20% to'

99\^ EXTRA LEAN

Pork Loins

Roast Chops 8 Country Ribs

M.19h ARMOUR BONELESS

Smoked Ham 3-5 lb avg.

$1.98lb

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Supplement to Dally T Imes & Chronicle* Woburn. Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wakelleld). lynnlleld Vlllager. No Reading T renscrlpl. Wilmington & T ewkibury T own Crier. Stoneham Independent

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984 PAGE S II

Woodchips — . kfifniAkruuAKirvMdi By ANTHONY MANCONI

My firsl stop this week is the Reading Chronicle, home of the Middlesex East Supplement, whose receptionist is the ever- friendly and genial Gail Faller. It is also Tom Jordan's hometown. Tom is a carpenter who told me of a helper who was working shingling a house but was throwing almost every other nail away. "Why are you doing that?" asked Tom. "They are facing the 'wrong' way!" he answered. Tom, ever frugal and conservative said. "That's no reason to throw them away, save them and use them on the other side of the house."

"Reliable" is the name of an appliance store in Reading that has a branch in Revere. The people who own it are reliable too. I have known them for years. They are Michael, Warren and William (Peco) Myers, who have earned a well deserved reputation* for integrity, honesty and reliability. I recently bought a clothes dryer from them this way: "Hello. Warren, send me a dryer that you recommend." That, folks, is the Gospel truth.

I went into the Shawmut Bank to cash a check and the beautiful young lady teller named Kathy said. "Can you identify yourself, sir?" "Sure," I answered, "have you got a mirror'.'" Well she thought that was hilarious I overheard the teller at the next window saying to a man wearing a cowboy rial and boots to match, "I'm sorry sir. but your wife just beat you to the 'draw.' "

Alan and his lovely wife Cindy are the proud parents of a baby girl named Amanda. Alan and Cindy and my wonderful friend Ben Nichols are Town Meeting Members.

Alma Murphy (whose husband Sherman is a heavy equipment operator), is Kdmond Baratta's sister. Ed is a chemist and biologist who crossed a crocodile with an abalone and got for all his troubles a 'crock of baloney' Sherman. I know what a bulldozer is. It's a person that falls asleep during a political speech.

Gennie Purrington's son Steve works for UPS. I was sending a package to my neice Elaine who is with the Marines ino kidding, she is) in California. Steve gave me a label and I asked, "Do I stick it on myself?" "No," he replied, "it will get there faster if you put it on the package."

Now on to North Reading and my Uncle John Shea's hometown. Buddy and Eleanor Stratton's daughter. Margielynn. is a state horticulturist who helped me numerous times last year. She asked me several questions to find out how much I knew about gardening. One was. "What is a weed?" "I pull everything up," I told this beautiful young lady, "and if anything gr,ows again, it's a weed." Uncle John wasn't home — I was told he went with his pal Rowan Fitzgerald on a "wine tasting expedition." My uncle has water on the knee and is treating it with alcohol massages from the inside.

On one of many 'fireside chats' i around or near our kitchen coal- burning stove). my father told the family (ten of us) of his years in the army during World War I. He spoke of his hardships, problems and lonliness somewhere in France. Then, speaking to each one of us individually, he made us promise that we would never

walk by a Salvation Army Sally without contributing something because it was members of that wonderful organization who befriended him and his buddies with no questions asked. I would like to report that I have faithfully kept that promise.

Laughter is the 'shock ab- sorber' of the pot holes' of life Both the Reingold Girl and Mabel Black Label are older Bud wiser.'

Folks, think of this for a minute We are really what we are when 'no one is looking '

I told my wife that men have better judgement than women She looked at me, smiled then said, "You certainly proved your theory, YOU married me, didn't you?"

Stopped in at "Kelly's" in North Reading for a lobster dinner and I must say I can't remember ever having a better meal The service was first-class and the at mosphere great I'll go back again soon.

I had a traumatic experience at a sea-food restaurant in Boston last year. I ordered a lobster, then complained to the waiter saying. "Sir, this lobster has only ONE claw!" "I know." he answered, "it was in a fight." "Why didn't you bring me the winner?" "I would have," he snapped, "but I figured he would be more at home with another 'loser.' " Just for that, the tip I gave him when I left was, "Don't play with matches." But he got the best of me saying. "Even a skunk leaves a 'scent'!"

Congratulations to Suzanne O'Brien of North Reading for winning the first weekend special prize in this publication at George Page's Colonial Hilton in Lynn- field. I never win wonderful prizes like that I recently won first prize at the lab where I work

'one week' in Philadelphia. Second prize was 'two weeks' in Philadelphia.

I had the car washed at Starlite Car Wash in North Reading, then headed for Wakefield where one of the sweetest young ladies I know lives, Gail (Croce) I^eBlanc, who recently became a mother of a beautiful baby boy, Christopher. When I was born, my parents were undecided on a name, so my father solved the problem when he took one good look at me and exclaimed. "Let's call it QUITS!"

Looked up my old army buddy, Ernest Alvino of Wakefield, who told his wife Maryanne that it would be nice if they brought back the custom his father and mother

had in Italy where the wife would walk two paces behind her husband when out for an evening stroll. This is a family column — what Maryanne said can't be published — but I hope my friend Ernest is good at stuffing pep- pers.

Kenny Carrier and his lovely wife Wendy are new residents of Wakefield but have been my friends for many years. They just returned from a vacation trip to Sunny Italy. Wendy told me she wishes she knew what makes the Tower of Pisa lean — she said she certainly can use some of it. Kenny saw a sign on a bridge over a canal in Venice that said, "Duck-a Your Head — a Low- Lola Bridge-ida."

My cousin Dennis Tully asked the late Fr. Feeney years ago, "Why do you always ask for money, didn't you say that religion is as free as the water we drink?" "Indeed it is free." replied the sharp, genial Irish Priest, with a twinkle in his eye. "all you're paying for, Dennis, is the piping."

In last week's column I forgot to mention my wonderful boosters of Woodchips, Neil and Anna Not- tebart, and their lovely daughters, Michele. a student at Bentley. and Jill, a senior at Stoneham High School. This poem is for children of all ages who love dogs as I do.

May 6-12

National Pet Week

National Pet Week, sponsored by the American Veterinary Medical Association and the Auxiliary, is May 6-12. The theme "Caring People Care For Animals" celebrates the value of pets in our society. Promotion of the concept of responsible pet ownership through education and preventive medicine are the main objectives of this campaign.

Over 400 local associations throughout the country will be organizing educational material and encouraging local veterinarians to provide speakers for interested organizations and even group tours of their hospital facilities. Teachers, senior citizens groups, humane societies, animal control groups, civic, fraternal and ' youth organizations are encouraged to contact Dr. Peter Coakley or Ms. Cathy Carroll of the Animal Hospital of Wakefield. Inc. to arrange a mutual convenient time for either speaker com- mitments or to arrange hospital tours. Dr. Coakley or Ms. Carroll can be reached at 245-0045.

In the early 1800s. half a Washington stamp (lOtf) was often used for 50 postage.

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Only a Dog

One summer d;iy. some years ago, I watched my dog run lo and fro I bough) him. way up on the pike. The kids agreed to call him Mike Of other dogs I might have got, This was the least cost of the lot Ten dollars, is all I paid for Mike. I knew he'd l>e theone I'd like. "A mongrel," said a man from Maine. At that, I saw Mike's look of pain He turned and seemed to say to me, "It's true. I have no pedigree. But please, take me along with you. 1 pledge my life that I'll be true

I took Mike home a neighbor looked Said, "What a mutt! You sure got hooked." I really loved this dog of mine. The kids and he got by just fine When I came home from work each night. He'd wag his tail with all his might

One fateful day outside the gate. A car hit him — an awful fate. A man got out. in bleary fog. He looked and said. "Onlv a Dog" I know they called you mutt' or 'cur,' And some didn't like vour size or fur I'm sure. Mike, in your heavenly

You weren't signed in "Onlv a Dog"

WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF REALTORS new offieers r.n Hi. 1984 term are. left to right: Sharon Kellev. treasure!'. ( arol Marrano, past president (1983); Irene Chase, president Phyllis A. Nelson, vice president. Man M KLNIM ri::i governor of the Massachusetts Association state Chapter and (irace McNally. secretary tunable fit bo presenl in photo).

Spring driving tips If your car is riding low. it may

need new springs. However, installing new leaf springs is usually an expensive proposition, points out the ALA Auto and Travel Club, so you may want to look into installing "helper springs".

Spring brings bicyclists back on the roads in full force. The ALA Auto and Travel Club reminds bicyclists that they have not only the rights, but also the responsibilities of any motor vehicle operator on the highway.

Spring's rainstorms usu.dh mean thai you will In- usmu vow windshield washing solution frequently, so make sure that the dispenser is alwavs filled another spring driving tip from the ALA Auto and Travel i lub

Joggers who go out for their daily run during the predawn or dusk hours of I !»>• da> arereminded by I he ALA Auto and Travel Club to attach reflective patches io their clothing, or wear as much white as possible in order In be clearlv visible to passing motorists

Your choice of perfectly matched sets ZEBCO 404 28.95 Value!

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COLMAN'S CRAWLERS We sell live bait

charge it at Colmans! 237 LEXINGTON ST. 107 HIGH ST.

WOKJRN*93S4340 DANVBB • 774-7512

PAGES 12 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1984 Supplement lodaily T Imei s. Chronicle (Woborn. Reading, Winchester. Burlington. WeKefleldl. Lrnnli*0

Villager. No Reeding T ranscrlpt. Wilmington & I ewkabury Turn Crier. Stoneham Independent

dCave dinner (But

. . IH-.ll.ilil V

f &ttf> <*

tO*

t>°

Wr VI' rt'dt'i united

,iiid we're celebrating with Grand Opening Speciajs.

I Ifir are some great reasons In visit us during this month-

long celebration. . .

Lobster Festival . . $8.95 MONDAY \ II ISDAY F.VK.M.M.S

INCLUDES: Hot H.MI.-.I Lolistri ( UNI-l>ll-tlll'-( nil

(nit- Sl.iw

l.howdct

Dinner for Two . . . $9.95 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING-S UNLIMITED GOUKMKI SAI.AD UAH UN II AM COMBINATION HI- T\V( i Kurd ( In. ken Sliced Sirloin nl Belli U.ikcd ll.i.lilu, k

Be a winner in our "Pick-a-Drink-Price-Lottery"...

In thf Spindle Lounge with free Inns d'oeuvres

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

We have even more reasons lor you lo Come See Wh.il We've Done for You!

Mil. MIKKIMAI.h V ALMA'S r AMtll S DIMMi ft H SO ION • ACII.in

Lunch Mon Sal 11:30 a.m dinner

Sun 11 30 d in Mon Sat 3:30 p II

Windsor Mills Restaurant Rte. 110, Dracut, Ma. 01826 Tel. 617-459-2331

SEAFOOD & STEAKHOUSE 1/JMiinSI HI. ;« C»e»™ »» rate CM

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S EVERYONE'S FAVORITE SEAFOOD ft STEAKHOUSE

DINNER FOR TWO MONDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Fri. & Sat.. Dine* Dance 8:30-12:30 Thursday

Willie Fachinger on Keyboards 7-10o m.

Friday & Saturday Music by Moonlite"

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Roast Prime Rib of Beef Fresh Seafood

Veal Complete Dinners

"Look for our daily specials"

FULL LIQUOR LICENSE Reservations accepted

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Welcome to the Proctor house for

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All majoi ctedtl cards accepled Closed Sundav

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Woburn

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ol Heel

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SPECIAL ALL BAR DRINKS

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Don't forget to send in the coupon on Page S- J 7 in today's Middlesex East.

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Middlesex Hast

Piccadilly Pub & Restaurant

I HI instance . . .

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ftT

Guide TO

RESTAURANTS

&

CLUBS

- HISTORIC - 7f%

Baldwin Landing I

£

On The Old Middlesex Canal"

Partake of Our

Daily Luncheon Specials Served From 11 A.M. - T P.M.

Featuring Our Unique

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Enjoy Free Hors d'oeuvres in the Apple Tavern Every

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Visit Out Cili Shoppc!

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2 Alfred Si. Woburn (unction of Rte. 38 6 Ric. 128

Exit 39

®3 i*

Supplement to Dally T Imeta. Chronicle (Woburn. Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wakefleld). Lynnfleld villager. No Reading T ranicrlpl Wilmington & T ewkibory T own Crier. Sloneham Independent WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1984 PAGE S 13

I^fcCLflSSIFIEDflDS! As o public service there is no chorge for Found ads Coll lor Rotes, 933 3700 944 2200

SERVICES- SERVICES -SERVICES SERVICES- Accounting & Taxes 001

Carpentry 007

Attention Tax Payers Specialists in personal small business Prepara tion in our oMice or your home Call George Sweeney 944 2270 or Dave Nickerson658 2136

Business ft" Personal Income Tai preparation Complete Bookkeeping Accounting services Very reasonable rates Call Rollins Bookkeeping Services Lynnlield 334-4106

INCOME TAXES INDIVIDUAL INCOME taxes prepared Reason able rales Call 272 884?

INCOME TAX RETuRNS prepared Prolessional accountanl wilh 20 years continuous service Enroll with IRS Call 944 932? evenings

INCOME TAXES Individual income laxes prepared Experienced Reasonable rates Call Betty 933 1878

TAX ASSISTANCE TAX RETURNS prepared by a practicing tax man ager specialising in small businesses and rental property 935 :>0I4

TAXES PREPARED Quickly accurately and professionally lor indi viduals and businesses Crocker Accoc 66 or 272 6238

Appliance

Repair 003

APPLIANCE REPAIR VACUUM CLEANER and sewing machine repairs bags bells replacement hoses Built in vacuum cleaners, sold and serviced Free estimales Pickup and delivery 2 day service 302 Monlvale Ave Woburn 935 2704

APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIRS on all maior brands ol washers, dryers, dishwashers ranges. Ireezers and re Ingerators at a very rea

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ATARI ATARI REPAIR also te pairs 4i all makes ol TV's. Slereos •. video re corders Master Tech 1". "8635 SERRA VIDEO 272-5115.

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CALL ANYTIME lor re pairs on maior brands ol washers, dryers, dish washers, ranges, freezers ■ refrigerators Reasonable rales Pro mpt service Call 944 7270

HARVEY'S T.V. TELEVISION REPAIRS Color TV specialist all service calls only $14 9) Call Harvey s T v DD8 5944 or 658-4324 Masler TV License 1308

SEWING MACHINES WE SERVICF and have pai's lor Singer Ken more Nelco Brothers While. Morse New Home. Necchi and most others Smger 451 Main St . Stoneham 4.38 3268

TIMEX - AUTHORIZED SERVICE Center We repair in ar ranty .-. out ol warranty Ttmex watches Paris •■ repairing lor all electric shavers A ■. K Jewelers 379 Main SI Sloneham Sq 438 1260 MOII lo Sat 9am 5 I pm IIS

Business 005

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CARPENTRY PORCHES. Gutters. Sid ing K rooting "Kitchens ft balhs remodeled Alumi num doors -. windows. melal interlock weather stripping installed Call Art Nelson. 935 0545

CARPENTRY GREGORY DICTAS New additions, porches re modeling linished playrooms Bathrooms ceramic tile kitchens air conditioners installed Garage doors, large and small |Obs accepted Free estimates Call 933 0977

CARPENTRY ALL TYPES doors, win dows. porches, sleps. paneling, sus ceilings, wind cords, cust cab ■• kiichens Reas rates Days 648 1133. eves 438 7293 IIS

CARPENTRY QUALITY WORK by expe nenced carpenters Ad dilions renovations Small |Obs welcome Free estimates Call Lenny • Sons Inc 933-5M2

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

LEE R HANSEN Builder Quality work in roots siding additions re modeling kitchens attic slairs ceilings, repairs and odd tobs Call 936 39.39

REMODELING CARPENTRY playrooms vanities, exhaust lans medicine cabinets, tile work, wallpapering paint ing. insulation and ma sonry All quality work Ref Call Bill 658 9287 657 6358 T C HANLEY Carpentry custom decks additions rooling. remodeling Lie •040605 Free eslimates 6677873 HT

VOKE SCHOOL GRAD SEEKS CARPENTRY |ObS ol all kinds Quality work always .-. very reas rates Call Al Bunker at 438 7491

IIS

Cleaning 011

A.tM Cleaning & Disposal Cellars, attics, yards tree Irimming and removal No lob too large or small Free eslimates 944 648i

A PLUS CLEANERS Inc Cuslom cleaning ol homes apis ■• olltces Free esl Wkly Bi wkly Mo 272o064

ANGELS OF DIRT! IF CLEANLINESS IS next to Godliness then I guess we re the angels ol dirt So call the Angels lo help you with you're spr ing or routine home cleaning We do a heav enly |Ob' Al Bona Fide Cleaning Service. 289 2300 5 2S

BSB CHIMNEY SWEEP PROTECT AGAINST dan gerous chimney lires by having your chimney cleaned prolessionally Pointing, and, rebuilding Fully insured contractor Free estimales B-B CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPANY 933 4845

CHIMNEY CLEANING CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired Old chimneys rebuill and re lined Wood burning stoves installed Fully equipped, luily insured Year round service For free est Call Northeas! Chimney Sweeps 93> 5488

CLEANING TIME FOR House Cleaning Have Truck will pick up and clean yards cellars allies etc and do any odd jobs moving lurniture Let us do the work Call Ken 9336143 or Lenny 933 6330 -^

CLEANING TOWNE CLEANING CO_ Prolessional cleaners ol fenng quality cleaning lor your home, apt or office Reading 944 0948

CLEANING HOuSECALLS Domestic Cleaning Service The only way lo come home to a clean house without lilting a finger Now offer ing carpet cleaning Call Denise 391 0505

Dave's Window Cleaning FRIENDLY reliable service specializing in residential 10 discount to Senior Citizens Call 933 3049

Dynamic DuoX2 Satisfaction guaranteed or we do |Ob for nothing Your house or office cleaned by prol people We work as a team in half the time No |Ob is too big or too small Our rales are reasonable 942 1750

ENCES Woman to

MERRY MAIDS Quality home cleaning to your specifications Pleasant and dependa ble Bonded and insured For Iree estimate call Merry Maids 935 i860

SPRING HOUSEWORK WHY PUT up with the drudgery of spring houswork'1 Trust your home apt 10 pro lessionals Lei them do the |Ob Reasnb rates Honest, reliab 933-8926 after 9 p m

The SpicS Span Twins HOUSES CLEANED We make them gleam Mature, dependable ft excel references 668 2315after 5pm 4 I IT

WINDOW CLEANING ROBERTS Window cleaning Prof cleaning Only $3 26 standard size r. storm Guar Also winlet ml painl \ paper Walls .-■ woodwork washed Wilmington. 657 7685 ttS

Child Care 013

BURLINGTON Family Day Care Openings 18 mos 2 yrs Full, part time Excel rel 273 0422

BURLINGTON FAMILY Daycare openings lull or part lime 18 mos 4 yrs Excel rets 273 0422

CHILD CARE LITTLE FOLKS Day School, lull day and part lime nursery school kindergarten program/} Exp prolessional stall Conven loc in Cummings Pk . at June lion ol Rls 128 •■ 93 Call 935-9697 or 933-6916 CHILD CARE provided in my child sale home any age child Full or part time wkdays Oil Rt 38. Tewksbury Wilmington line 668 6835 4 11T

DAYCARE AFTERSCHOOLlK 4)

PRESCHOOL OPEN 7 30 6 Ollenng 2,3.4.5 days a week Flex hrs Immed openings The Caring School ft Daycare Center Waketield 6 min Irom rle 93 .< 128 Call 245 3576

ttS

DAYCARE PROVIDER has openings Mon. Wed. Fri Near Central Sch. Sloneham Meals snacks, large yard. Lie •22828 Call 2790654 4 4S

DEMONSTRATORS EARN $300 - $500 PLUS PER WEEK

Men and Women to dem 0 n s t r a t e

various household items in malls and Depl slores 438 7778 4 I IS

EXPERIENCED Day care teacher BA in early childhood education wishes to provide loving care lo your child Call 438 7134 4 4S 1 SIT lor a 2 year old who would like a playmate TLC excellent reltences Call 272 6320 LIC DAYCARE provider Mas oofcYimgo >o SuH ar*;. par! time care in my home Call Ann for interview al 438 8791 4 1 IS

NEW MOTHER Would like to babysit young child in my home lull time In Wilmington near Avco Reasonable S rels 657 6072

Town S Country Day School

NEW NURSERY School opening soon For mote information call 935 2296

Electricians 021

on experimental In the 1920s of the cartoon Felix the Cat.

television clean your home. Reli was that able, responsible character, excellent references

944-6582

ELECTRICIAN RESIDENTIAL and mdus trial Free estimates Call Bill Alexander 933 1103

ELECTRICIAN KENNETH SABATINO

'Electrician Commercial. Residential. Industrial and alarms Free estimates Call 272 9687

ELECTRICIAN LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Free eslimates . No job too big or loo small Lee janvrin. 942 0243 Lie No E17239

ELECTRICIAN Residential, commercial, industrial. 8 alarm wiring Free Eslimates Call Bob' Lloy. Master Electrician 944-3109

TELEPHONES Resi dence telephones in stalled Free estimate Resonable rales Call 944 4085

Entertainment 025

BALLOONS DELIVERED by singing clown Also, children's face painting Balloon archways - Wed- dings Functions Call 2452828

Bellygrams by Amilla GIVE A gorgeous Sur prise lo someone special for any occasion. Birthdays, Get Well. Re- tirement. Valentines Day Always fun.665-6159

BELLYGRAMS GIVE A Gorgeous sur prise lo someone lor any occasion Birthdays, get well retirement always fun'665 6159 4 IIS

Bellygrams by Ismalta Belly dancing telegrams for all occasions lor lhal special man Best per lormance lor best price „udy 283 1274

Bellygrams by Ismalia Belly dancing telegrams lor all occasions 'or that special man Best pet lormance for besl price Judy 283 1274

BOBBY D DISC JOCKEY Dance music Irom Ihe 40 s up Specialize incurrent lunes Competitive tales 27i 6946

CLOWN SHOW HAVING A Buthday party or show' Invite Ollie' Ihe clown graduate Ringling clown college Magic ft more 721 2110

TFS

JB. MUSIC PRODUCTIONS

"PRESENTS'' PROFESSIONAL sound lighting lor any occasion featuring music from Ihe 40s lo the 80s Free personal consultation lor wedding .-. anniversaries Judy 438 5637 or im 646 8218 TFS

LETS PARTY Call LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL lor your next function or iund raiset Large or small we do them all Our extensive inventory includes music Irom Ihe 40s BO's Probably Ihe best 60s collection in the area Twenty years ol ex penence assures you of quality non slop music with no gimicks critically acclaimed in Boston Globe Magazine Refer ences available on re quest Resetve now Call Paul Lazzara at 944 4617

Let the good limes roll We play Ihe music ol your life

MERT'S MUSIC MACHINE

STEVE Mert" Amaru Disc Jockey Music lor all occasions Reasonable rales Call alter D pm 944 6749

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC Irom Ihe 40 s to the 80s 60 s and 60 s are a specialty Super sound ■• lights We re »l No brag |ust fad1 Call professional audio technician Dj Pete Maguire 272 2870 IIS

"SOUND UNLIMITED'' Prol D J service Music .'. equip tailored lo your needs Weddings lunc lions •. parties Music is our only business 3528319

SOUND X PRESS DISC JOCKEYS Music lor all occasions Wed dings, lunclions parties Call after 6 pm. Larry Frederick 935 6112

THE DEE JAYS Parly planning0 Call Ihe

•■Sue'Jays Dance lo the hit records of the 40 s through the 80 s Wed dings Anniversaries Banquets a specialty Call Ed Dee 438 7794 or Bill Dee 246 7269

BIG TOP TENT RENTAL

Having a parly, cookoul. wedding? Don't gel caught in fhe rain. Lei Big Top keep you covered. We set up, call anytime 644 2176

Floor & Rug 029

FLOOR SANDING R&S FLOORS

FLOOR SANDING i re finishing sleam cleaning Free estimates Call Sieve. 321 1629 or Bob 438 5224 IIS

Gem Floor Covering Inlaid vinyl and linoleum specialized installations, kitchens bathrooms foyers etc Free estimates Jim Conlant Wakelield Call 245 5777 or 245-7679

RUGSSHAMPOOED GALLANT SERVICE CO wall to wall carpeting cleaned All size rugs Free pick up ■• delivery Fully insured Salislac lion guaranteed Free estimate Call 272 9432

Wood Floor Care WOOD FLOORS Pro lessionally sanded and reltnished Free Estimates Call Roberl A Rich 665 4532

Home Improvements 031

ALUMINUM ALUM Combination windows, alum storm doors and alum l piece gutters Compare our prices and save Sliveno Construction 9421158 '. 944-4143

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS By Reading Asphalt Company Quality paving and sealcoaltng al rea sonable prices Free eslimates 944 7072

BASEMENT SPECIAL ADD LIVING space in your cellar Electrical and plumbing work incl Specialists in barnboard Reasonable prices Also add a lull bath lor $2 500 including tub toilet and vanity Call 944 9031 Maksou Carpentry

BATHTUBS RESTORED Colors available All work guaranteed 658 478o

CERAMIC TILE BATHROOM ceramic tile repaired. Re Grouted acid wash water prooled polished like new All wotk Guaranteed Fstti 1956 Keep this ad lor Free Esl 862-8300

CERAMIC TIL E INSTALLED All phases remodeling ■. repairs bathroom walls •• lloors Kitchen floors backsplashes Free esl Call alter 5 664 5286

CERAMIC TILING Complete bathroom re modeling and tepait work Also plastering Free estimates Call anytime days or eves Modem Contractors 321 3221

Garage Door Servicing &

Home Maintenance Call Ted Nalwalk 944 8373

HOME REPAIRS INTERIOR Remodeling repairs New ceilings walls, paper painl Exte nor repairs Rooling gutters painting, porches Quality work you can allord Small lobs a specially Fully insured In Sloneham call Tom 665 0083 IIS

HOME REPAIRS EXPERIENCED HAN DYMAN in home repairs ol all phases appliances also done 729 4341

INTERIOR PAINTING Ceilings. Rooms Apartmenls homes Call 935 5315

JAKE ASPHALT CO Asphall paving seal coaling Free estimates Call 067-1227

Mason Contractors Slairs ol brick slone or blue slone Walls ol field stone cobblestone ■• cut stone Walks ■- patios ol colored concrele llagstone or lancy linish Chimney repairing Call Bill Ross al 6D7 6358 or 6689287 IIT

MASONRY REPAIRS and ceramic hie work Slone walls slairs chimmnoys lloors etc 25 Years experience Call 662 3247

Palazzolo Const Co CONCRETE FLOORS patios pool decks walks walerproolmg Free eslimates Call Steve 664 6328 UN

Replacement Windows 7 8 Insulated Theimai Glass Vinyl Till While or Brown Irom S228 J I up Deal wilh owners and save commission 933- 6224 Direct Window Co

The T M C Co General Contractors

Qua.ity rooling exteriors and interiors Specialist in Class I blown cellulose insulation Call lor Free Estimate 9/ 1113

TILE All tile wotk Floors walls repaired i ow rales Free est 935 ■ III

TOLANDftBURREL General Contracting Additions, kitchens balhs remodeling etc Call 603 7228

VINYL SIDING Expert work Make your home beautiful Lowest prices anywhere No overhead Free esl 8 years exp Call Ed Days 426 :>99? nights 938 0299

Instruction 035

BARTENDING SCHOOL Day evening and Satur day classes Placemen! assistance Call 24a-670l

NORTH SHORE BARTENDING SCHOOL

17A Waler Street Wakelield Licensed by Comm ol Mass Depl ol Education

BELLY DANCING FREE FIRST LESSON

DOROTHEA STUDIOS Professional dancer ex penenced teach Enioy classes in our prol studios Member P D T A 245 5301 438-7663 EXPERIENCED TEACHER TEACHER *OR 7 yrs Reading Math through Geometry Call Joyce Vasapoli 664-6278 4> UN FREE NEEDLECRAFT lessons Nation's leading needlecraft company Call Mary. 933 6171

GUITAR I ESSONS -AM levels all styles Master ol Music Degree New England Conservatory Berklee alumnus Mike 662694! IIS

GUITAR PIANO DRUM ORGAN VOICE Free loan of instrument Private lessons All ages Samn Studios 1098 Main Street Wakelield 246 2200

LEARN TO SING or play Ihe piano Exp teacher has openings Private or groups Free inlro lesson It s never too late' 721 1365 TFS

PIANO. ORGAN. VOICE LESSONS oflered by-ex penenced musician and teacher Instruction in all levels ol popular |azz classical and rock given in your home il pre lerred Call Ron 938 9217

PIANO INSTRUCTOR IS NOW accepting slu dents Received Master of Music Irom university of Connecticut Reason able rales Call Stephen Glover al 438 6339 IIS

PIANO INSTRUCTION 18 yrs exp Specializing in beginners ol ail aqes Call 664 3686

PIANO LESSONS classical or contemporary, all ages welcome Wilmington 6589612 UN

STUDY PIANO w exp prol w degree Efl method lor beg lo adv levels Class. |azz pop rock styles, theory .•• tech Call Larry Boyle 933-8165

VOICE LESSONS contempotary vocal in terpretation •. perlor mance techniques Wilmington 668 9612 UN

2 FREE LESSONS Bob Busa's Guitar Sludio Guitar instruction for beginner -. advance students Berklee alumni Call allernoons 272 1297

KALEIDOSCOPE summer program for children ages 3 15. In Andover Aug 4 24 Ex cifing courses Brochures in library or call 475 29*2

Insulation 037

INSULATION Class I blown ceiulose fiberglass insulation - fire rated) Free estimates Call 936-3113

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Landscape ft Tree Work Storm damage to trees certified aborist Reason able rales Call Bill at 938-8733

Lombardi Landscaping Commercial and resi denlial landscape mam lenance. Spring clean ups Reason rates Pro tesionalserv 729 7323

M.C DONOVAN LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Foundation -. rock garden design, construction complete grounds mam tenance Free eslimates Fully insured 9443039

METRO LANDSCAPING

ALL TYPES ol construction weekly maintenance programs sodding ■ seeding re novation work shrub *. tree installation Resi denlial •. commercial Call 438 0884 tIS

ROTOTILLING Gardens lawns Small tobs a specially Reas rales Call alter 6 pm 861 0689

Miscellaneous 043

DRIVEWAY HOT TOP H COOPER ■• SON We pave you save Free estimates Call 851 2919

UN

EXTRA EXTRA "Extra Telephone jacks in stalled Call joe 648 5168

Free Tree Removal DID THE recent storm knock down one of your trees' I need wood lor my wood stove Let s get together I will cut up *- remove any of your fallen trees lor Iree Call Rich 777 1900 Exl 2622 M r 8am 5«j m

HILLTOP RES DRIVEWAYS in stalled by motorized paving machine same type used on parking lols

private roadway Curbing by machine Seal Coating Call Reading 944 0888

SEE YOU AT THE -fiWTER POT Restaurant where good friends get together At 580 Main St Reading Center

SINGLE'' Call Itogether Dating Service 10 years experience 50 Offices Over 3.000 clients in the Greater Boston Area 245-4667

TRUCKS EQUIPMENT Truck r. heavy equipment maintenance '.,. repair Call Michael McGann eves 729 7616

Water Problems Solved Complete sump pump installation Neat pro lessionai work Reler ences 20 yrs exp Can Bill 668 9287 657 6358

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

AX M PAINTING Interior and exterior Iree eslimates over 20 years experience 944 o48i

Attention Homeowner All types of Plastering prolessionally done Mack PLaslenng 272 2699.662 7774

BARRETT PAINTING INTERIOR •■ EXTERIOR Peeling' cracking" etc Preparation is our commitment Call us now for FREE estimate Rel erences provided Call David 942 0711

CEILINGS PROFESSIONALLY sprayed textured Your choice ol gold silver or clear sparkles Free estimates Woburn Carpentry .'. Remodeling 936 1873 936 1489

EXPCRAFTSWOMEN PAINTING. Wallpapering stripping, plastering murals Free estimates Karen or Jeannelle 438 7095 IIS

GODDARDS PROFESSIONAL Painting and wallpapering service Quality ml and ext paint ing and wallpapering Richard Goddard 664 2274 944 4962

HILLVIEW DESIGNS Int ■. exl painting paper hanging murals panel ing stucco work general rem . Iree est Fully ins Call 438 0859

IMPROVE PROP VAL PAINTING interior exle nor Reasonable rates Iree estimates Rels available Call Paul at 387-2194 or 662 7654 3 28S

PAINTING PAINTING Expert Interior and Exterior No tob loo small or large J Abreu 9362793

Painting Paperhanglng INTERIOR exterior work prolessionally done al reasonable rales Free estimates Steve Meuse al 662 4956 IIS

Painting Wallpapering FULLY INSURED over 20 years experience Ceilings a specialty Call Don McLennan 438-0483

IIS

PAINTING WALL COVERINGS INTERIOR PAINTING and wall coverings Reasonable rales Free estimates Call Phill 944 3001

PAINTING WALLPAPERING

Allerschool Teachers seeking interior, exterior painting .and wallpaper

' ing Many yrs ol exp Free ests Rels Call 438 2095 944 1441 667 6578

PAINTING UNEMPLOYED Teachers looking lor painting jobs Prol |0b low prices exp neal re's Improve house save money 438 7360. 438 0DM TFS

PAINTING Inttenor Exterior painl ing spray or brush Commercial residential •• Real Estate You can I al lord not to afford our prices 938 8409 871 3161

PAPERHANGER PAINTING AND Papering No |Ob too small Fof Iree estimales caff .ohn Flynn at 32? -->793 after ipu

PLASTERING PLASTERING Ceilings painted No iob loo big or too small Reasonable prices Free Eslimates Call 272 0817

PLASTERING Walls ceilings patchwork Reas rales Free estimates Call Steve 851 3956 or 861 31o8 tIT

PLASTERING CEILINGS remodeling elc Always a |Ob we'i done Clean Larry McLaughlin. 93D 1820

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE

PAINTING CO Fully li censed Fully insured In tenor exterior commercial, residential waterproofing All work done by prolessional painters Our name says it all 944 8010

R.C PAINTING INTERIOR .-. EXTERIOR over 15 yrs experience Reasonable prices and Iree estimates 944 8976 or 944-3388

WALLPAPERING Wallpapering, speciahz ing in vinyl grass. Mock murals Ceilings painted Interior painting Call 272 6841

WALLPAPERING PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL wallpape' and interior painting all types 15 yrs experience with honest rates Call Bob Billenca 667 4757

WALLPAPERING Expertly done No tob too small Free estimates Frank Clark 944 3735

Plumbing & Heating 049

Sewing & Alterations 057

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

FOR SALE Upholstering & Refinishing 067

FURNITURE REFINISHING

NAZARIAN Rel." Furn meticulously hand stripped relmished Spec in antiques 20 yrs exp Iree pick up de 438 2506 t'S

069 Wedding

D&W PLUMBING BATHS '. KITCHENS heating gas lilting, in stallation ol underground oil tanks service work Call Don 944 9612 Lie J18928

PLUMBINGS HEATING STEVEN R PETTI

PLUMBING HEATING ■ Gas Bathroom ft kitchen remodeling Drains cleaned No iob too small 665 1685 Lie No 18765 RHEEM GAS HOT WATER healer ibrand new in original carton) 30 gallon high boy original cost $177 will sell lor Si 30 Call 944 2825 alter 5 pm

SPECIAL PRICES Complete bathrooms One week completion Call for Iree estimale A Aron Plumbing •. Healing i Lie No 90741 438 166-J

2720163

Roofing 053

RICH ROOFING CO RESIDENTIAL ROOFS gutters, carpentry, all workmanship guaranteed in writing, tree estimates 944 1590

ROOF LEAKING' ROOFS removed, re- roofs, repairs, also addi tions. siding, porches, gutters, guaranteed insured 935-3113 Skyline Rooling ft Constr Co

ROOFING* MASONRY ANDERSON ROOFING •. Masonry tar n gravel shingles old or new big or small repair work All types masonry, chimney repairs a specialty Gutter work 17 yrs exp Free estimates 861 9138. Tewksbury -4 18T

CUSTOM CAKES BY ELAINE Weddings anniversaries banquets elc Sesame St Characters Strawberry Shortcake Inends Vu.fi More Call 944 80>9 alter 6 PM

WEDDING QUALITY Photos at an affordable price Call 657 3958 ask lor Slu IIT

MISCELLANEOUS General 075

INFORMATION WANTED As to whearabouts of Eino Koski formerly ol Woburn Call 93b 3144

MASONARYWORK STONEWALLS Brick -. concrete work Patios, landscaping and Iree work Call Armando Sinagoga 438 3465 TFS

077

TAILORING STONEHAM TAILOR shop, new location 2 Franklin St Sloneham Any lype ol alterations lor men and women Hours Mon Wed Fri Sat 9 to 5 Tues 8 to 2 Thurs 8 to 5 and 6 30 to I Opm 438 7198

ALTERATIONS and re pairs Reasonable prices that save you extra dollars Please call 933 0480

DRESSMAKING HAVE YOUR clothes made especially for you Specializing in dresses and gowns lor all oc casions Also alterations 942 0726 4 25S

SEAMSTRESS Makes men. women ■. chiidrens clothes also hems re pair zippers •■ alterations at reason prices Call 936 7116

ABOUT RUBBISH BE SAFE Prevent lires and accidents Will lake away rubbish Irom cellars attics, yards etc Appliances, lurniture moved or disposed ol Servicing Woburn area lor past 30 years Call 933 1868 after 3p m

ACME SALVAGE CO Cellars ■• yards cleaned Scrap melal irons ■- ap phances ol all lypes picked up Call anytime 664 2249 UN

ATTENTION '20 YARD Rubbish truck available lor on site trash removal We also clean attics cellars yards etc or lake a*ay old appliances Call 9.33 9207

DUMP TRUCK MAN WITH DjMP truck to clean yards allies cellars We take away ap pliances or any debris Freeeslimaes Ro •• Paul 606 7344 IIS

RUBBISH REMOVAL Cellars allies yards etc cleaned up Some moving service available Can anytime except Sundays 6582163

RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SMALL moving |0bs Call Dave 933 7688 or Al 643 9828

Lost & Found

Trucking & Moving 063

BLACK CAT much loved wilh white stomach and paws, only 1 eye Re ward Call days 864 4700 ext 231 or night 938 1353

BLACK CAT with white male Found vie Spence larm Call Pel 6 9pm 935-6044

FOUND Red Doberman gray tiger cat Husky Malamute mix brown tiger cat For adoption Norwegian Elkhound black Lab gray tiger cat orange and white cat black and white eats one is pregnant! Petwatch begs Reading Town Meeting members to vote lor Article 19 and gel Reading a Dog Oflicer Call anytime 944 5843

FOUND Small black female dog vie of Hopkins < Prospect St on Wakelield Reading line Please call 944-9M4 or 233 5749

GENEROUS REWARD given lor inlomalion ol lost lemale black while Springer Spaniel lyrold Missing in S Tewksbury area since March 5 Sadly missed Please call 861 2003 4 4T

LOST 3 27 BLACK LAB

type male dog Front paws white 4 corners vicinity Woburn Reward Please call 933 6924

LOST Dog 12 high wh w brn mkgs . has blue nylon collar Last seen on Sherman PI -. While Sch Woburn Call 935 2784 REWARD LOST small shellie collie While chest ft lell leg Tally color White spot on right side of nose 245 6208 Her family misses her SMALL BLACK PeeK a poo Ans to Brandy Stolen Thurs Mai ' al ' pm in central sq Woburn Family pel ol 12 yrs Loved ■■ missed by many Reward lor info resulting in her rescue 27 . 935 1164

Ride Share & Cor Pools 079

Ride Needed to Woburn MORNINGS FROM READING Between u ' am Reading Square lo vicinity ol Woburn Square Wil' share gas expenses C.iii Bin evenings at 944

FOR SALE

MAN '. TRJCK App moved and removed Rubbish removed yard work, odd |Obs. cleanouls lurniture moving Reas rates Ron. 662 2070 I'R

Antiques & Collectibles 087

This ft Thai Antique ft Auction Co

SPRING Si '■'•'■ Open Fri • Sat "J a m 5pm Something 'or all 'Old records S DO Beds dressers collectibles glassware vanities re clmers loys old books lamps AM sales plus lax Cash only no checks Buv i item or entire home contents Ca l 1 eves 7 10 p m ask lor Ruby This •. Thai Antique ■• Auction Co lib Vain St Wilmington located al Vier eck Fence Co tIT

Auctions & Flea Markets 089

CRAFT OPEN House Fri Apr 6 frlo 9 pm Sal Apr 7 9 am lo 4 pm Handcrafled items Spring Easter Mother's Day it Linden Rd Melrose 4 4S

Con't. on S-14

Mi

PAGE S-14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL4. 1984 Supplement lo Daily T liw & Chranlcla (Woburn. Raadlng. Wlnchailar, Burlington. Wakallald). Lynnllald IflllHIl No Raadlng T rtracrlpl. Wilmington I T awkibury T oon Crlar, Stonaham Indapandant

prrtj ^ fcfc

944-2200 ?«ilW2r<D XYTi\TF«m>o «5^ft ,-HJ

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield 944-2200

^BURLINGTON DODGE [Present this ad prior to service

Smooth your trip-save tire wear

TW\ FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $ 16 00

Pi • ■ 'Eludes .it!|u*,i i(,fs,<j" h.irs lo pro pi ''■.''■ I i - ad i ;■"■ I&IG '■' i ''"

a it t t>ei .•<<■! ii ■■• in •••-, h i.nkdq*' and up • i ■ ■ :• shoe* absorbers, steer,nq pump alignment and fiu>d level center steering *n,>ei ''needed iAny additionji labor and necessary pails ate e«ir<j >

WHEEL BALANCE ^tt *\ V^ AND

TIRE ROTATION $ IO00 18

"d ba>ani •• louf *l ee s

Ifnopar

Comporabla Savings on other Service Item* MOTOR HOMES NO PROBLEM —

Official Mass.

Boats, Motors & Supplies 09)

BOAT BERTRAM 20 It Bahia Mar spurt fisherman deep V hull complete gear w trailer • radio Can Boh

e lays at 438 i860 TFS

AIR COMPRESSORS by Ingersoll Rand 5 Hp

' • 10 Hp S2495 Buy where you can gel parls

ervice Call Randy at ■( <Ybl

Business - Industrial Equipment 093

OFFICE EQUIPMENT M .'. i',I 'i desks i hairs typewriters lile • al II els at discount

The Oltice Man agei I 14 Park St Rt o? • No Reading ob4 4/47 tIN

SMAt t ENGINE REPAIR BRIGGS STRATTON lomelite acobsen Full

dealei sl ked parts III A VI R SALES ■• ',l RVII I A Monivale Ave Stoneham -I'm 2HU

Clothing & Fabrics 095

KNAPPSHOE April Spnnq sale lake

advantage ot this oppor tunitv Buy i pr ol quality

i :.- ■ na| p shoes ■. get .rid pr at ' price Call ,uur lot at rep oe Iuzzolo933 I99K

• • .vi [.'DING gown rown veil size '0

' . i lirm Blue chiflon tress Size 13 and two

: ie< e imen dress size 14 i 144 4,4

',1 MARKS THRIFT. '.hop 10 St Mark s Rd r', jri earai e Sale

• ■very Wednesday Brand i ev. i Iti n ;

Furniture & Household Goods 099

'I F I) R O O M SET !•■: ted iwm bed lers mirror end

■ it es solid mat' g i . ■ HO Relng Si-iO or

144 .4A. alter I • .mi

HANI) NEW 7 II Camel ■ i - sola Blue Mora"

slight flaw an , - i ' or BO Call

144 5951 t OLONIAL .IVINGROOM si t .' chairs and sola

I ' Diningrou" '/dhuqjnyi table o

, rs reden/a $100 i all m 2 M i

ON T Buv A new Ol . enmure

' tryor until you -•■ new rebuills

A new quarantee S(* 'i?0 CaM 418 ?409 4 4S

FOR SALE FOR SALE Moving Compact, chesl type Ireezer holds 237 lbs lood Exc cond bar size relng. only 4 mo old great lor bar or lam rm oil painting, dramatic seascape framed 2 slice toaster, maple boudoir chair, folding card table, sturdy Jalousie window w screen 21 x 48 100 It garden hose, hardly used 658 8/35 eves 4-4T

GRAND OPENING RUBV'S THIS ,-. THAT Warehouse. 315 Main SI Wilmington Open Fri \ Sat 10 4 Selling at discount prices turn glass, china, lamps, elec appi toys, records pictures everything etc 665 9452 Cash only no checks HT

KELVINATOR Frost free refng $235 Kitchen ta Die. 3 chairs $25 each 2 maple chairs. $25 each 2 girls bicycles $10 ft $25 5 it step ladder. $25 Call 4.18 4015 4 4S

KENWOOD REC model • KR 4070 2 KLH Spkrs Technics turntable Ask ing $350 or BO Call Rick 233 5332 Saugus IIVING ROOM COUCH chair •. coffee table Excellent condition $100 or B O Call 933 0711

MAGEE KITCHEN STOVt Westinghouse relng Baldwin organ 3 piece liv rm set s ac cessones etc Call 935 1118 MAGIC CHEF porlable dishwasher butcher block top excellent condition 9388671

MAPLE KITCHEN Set with wood grained Formica lop 6 rock maple chairs Excel cond 47" x 35 with leaves 70 x 35 Seals 8 $175 729 • 06a

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public All brand names al discount prices

TH€ MATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St

Rte3A ill Rle 128 at Exit 41N)

Burlington 273 2220

MISCELLANOUSE Household Goods Washer Gas dryer 938 04,'4

MOVING SALE G E relng 19 cu II $225 ■> pair Adrian made 84 liv ing room gold drapes ivory sheers 5400 2 pair dining room 84'" ivory sheers -. valances $150 944 4634

NFW REFRIGERATOR $?50 Washer $i7t> Dryer $125 Air cond $50 Sola $150 Chandelier S50 Must sell Alter 5pm call 61 .! I 4 4S

PIANO Whitney Kimball to years old Excellent condition $1 000 Call evenings 438 .798 4 4S

Inspection Station ■ <<t gj Hi., your Imimoni T»it Ho* Cell for tn eppl Toeey. ™~^ " *' Ml4 4

BURLINGTON DODGE 90 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE, BURLINGTON

ACROSS FROM BURLINGTON MAIL off Rte. 128 272-8680

QU SZ S Pine Cannonball bdrm. hd ft ft bds by Hooker Drs wj 9 drws ' brass hdw Lt mir Hutch Arrrfoire .•• nt std $1150 or BO 4383215 4.4S QUILTS and matching pillows Any color made your way 944 4484 ask for Mary

RECONDITIONED Refrigerators, washers dryers, stoves Guaran teed Delivered Able Ap phance Service. 324 3700 RHEEM GAS HOT WATER healer ibrand new in original cartonl 30 gallon high boy original cost $177 will senior SI 30 Call 944 2825 alter 5 pm

SEARS COLOSPOT re fngerator 14 cu It Good condition 938-8671

SHANKS MARE Thnlt Shop 306 Boston Rd . Billenca 663 8589 Clothing household goods in great condition Knickknacks. too 50 oil Winter Clearance now

4 4T

WOOD S COAL STOVES And Inserts Citation American Stovalator. Pro Former Z- and Many Other Brands. Glass and Screen Doors and all other fireplace accessories Woburn Stove and Colonial Shop 403 Main St Woburn. 938 9350 WORRY ABOUT your water1 To protect your family get a multipure filler from your distributor Call Jim 935 0141 eves

Miscellaneous 101 AWNING White alumi num awning 11 II by 4 ft in good condition $225 Call 935 2906

BIKES FOR SALE. 20 inch girls Colombia $20 20 girls Hully. $20 lb Headslrom tricycle $10 All good cond 273 0646

DIAMOND SALE 2 DAYS ONLY. Saturday 10 5 pm . Sunday 12 4 pm Engagement rings, etc Direct from wholesaler Save up to 66 Layaways Money back guarantee Diamond Imports Ltd 265 Winn St Burlington iat intersec ol Rt 3A| Please phone Mr Alperl 273 2552 DINING ROOM table pads 20 discount Custom made we'll measure your table Iree Call 933 8330 anytime

DOWN HOME CRAFTS LADIES would you be interested in having a cralt party at your home9

All items are handcrafted s you get cash or credit for having the party plus bonus cash or credit lor amounts sold, parties booked For inlo call Peggy al 657-5474 after 730pm 4'11T

Protect Your Car Hood Locks and Alarms

Our Prices are the Best Coll lor selection and prices on auto protection and cor stereo

systems like: •BLAUPUNKT 'CLARION *F.A.S. *JENSEN ETC...

•CHAPMAN *DACO *MULTIGUARD AND MORE...

Guaranteed Expert installation of your car stereo equipment and on road service available.

MlJ 111. II

RANSM1SSION WORLD

EVERETT Revere Beach Parkway

387-6643

STONEHAM 175 Main St., Rt. 28

438-6677 (Across Irom China Moonl

f ,

I REBUILT TRANSMISSION i EXCHANGE

$ioo 00 PIUS INSTALLATION FLUID t TAX

.' MOST AMERICAN CARS 'bring (Ovporv

FREE TOWING s*.

EASTER SALE HOMEMADE Lollipops filled eggs, milk 8 white chocolate, boxes made to order, basket stullers April 10.11. 12 Irom 10 to 2 24 Summer Sl. Stoneham Happy Easter1 4 4S

G. I. JOE'S Gen Surplus 226 Ferry St . Maiden 322 8600 Buy sell, trade Camo. insignia camping kids clothes military etc

GIFTS Discount Prices' Wine sets. Shelves Pictures Skonces. Mirrors Clocks. Bathroom Ac cessones. Candles Woburn Stove and Colonial Shop 403 Main St Woburn 938-9350

GOLF ITEMS only 2 yrs old Like new Top model Bagboy goll cart, cost $70. sell (or $30 Palmer goll bag cost $120 sell lor 550 Buy both items lor $70 658 8704 afler 6pm

4 4T

HOME-PORTRAIT A LOVELY Painting ol your home done in watercolors by local artist Makes a great gilt and a family heirloom Call eves. 246 0008

IMPROVE YOUR Wardrobe and make up by being individually colored in a group by personal color analyst. Donna Gregono Call lor free information 938 0288 4 11S

RICH FARM Loam deliv ered at old lashioned prices Also bark mulch fill lieldstone backhoe service 233 0348 UN

TRAILER HITCHES sold and installed pickup truck bumpers all types of welding Elslon Weld ing Service 280 Park Sl North Reading 664 3498

UN USED PIANOS lor sale Good cond Low prices Call lor appointment 438 2488 tfS

Wrought Iron Rails SPIRALS from $395 Low prices instant service New England Metal Pro

/ducts 90 Main St . No Reading. 664 5244 MC Visa KN

14KTGOLDS SILVER Call 938 0047

1975 ATCO TRAVEL Trail er. 30' It lone all self contained asking $7995 Exc cond 935 8409

CABBAGE PATCH CHARMS

Cabbage Patch silver charms w/16" chain. $6.50. Clam shell pend. w/tresh water pearls J12. Chains avail, sterling silver and 14K gold. Small Treasures, 169 N. Main St., (Rte. 114) Middleton. 774-IS7M

Money Savers 103 GAS ON GAS Stove Cloret, 40 inchest $175 933-4512

Pets & Supplies 105 ADOPT Laso. $115 Gldn Ret $150 Belgian Shep or Dobie $95 Terrier Poodle - Lab • Ben|i ea $65" Wormed shots, spay 648 5168

ANIMAL SPAYING - Local hospital Fern cat. $30 male cats $20 Small Fern dog. $38. small male dog. $38 729-6453

DOG GROOMING ALL BREED dog groom ing flea baths, lick dips ft hot oil treatment avail by PDGA member Call Wilmington Pel Shop. 658 -5041 forappl

DOG SERVICE Clips Baths Dips- Low Prices Quick Appt's Pampered Pedt S|Op. 872 Main St Wine 729-7655 till 6, eves 1971

DOG SERVICE CLIPS-BATHS-DIPS low prices quick appts Pampered Pet Shop 872 Main St Winchester 729 7655 6 eves 1971

DOGS BOARDED large in .-. out runs Meadow Brook Kennel. 933 1237

DOGS NEED GOOD HOME beautilul female german shep I1.-yrs Sm lemale shep female collie cross and others loo 623-8599

KITTENS! Pups' Dogs' Adopt 7 days 9 30 - 9 30 Many pure breeds'

FREE SPAY SHOTS Northeast Shelter. 745 9888 Rte 128 N Exit 26 L at stop, straight 5 mins. R on 107 S 1 mile 204 Highland Ave Salem MA Non profit adoption fee MRS BROWN would like to place with responsible people a while mini poodle and a young white spayed cat Phone 396 4987 or 395 0364

PET CONNECTION PEABODY Best in puppy kindergarten dog obe- diance behavior pro blems Guaranteed training ellec method New to N E Voice control, not leash tug ging Faster learning 2 trained instructors 6 8 dogs Written booklet diploma 233 0066 or 532 1232

PUPPY AND DOG obe dience courses in Wakefield Limited lo 12. Starts Thursday April 12 Canine Companions Dog Training School 246 3778

SHIH TZU AKC Reg 12 wks M 81k. white markings shots paper trained $300 Shih Tzu. 17 mo F Black mask, beige Spayed Excel personal! ly AKC reg $140 933- 1243

SHIHTZU PUPS, male .-. lemale All shots guaranteed health 12 weeks old Exc pedigreed Call 2893516

SIAMESE Kittens, seal point Cute and healthy. $90 Call 438 5650 4 4S

THE DISCIPLINED DOG Basic Obedience Course Private, in your home Call after 6 p m . 272 1933 or 353 0337

Swimming Pools & Supplies 109

POOL SALE All prices, drastically reduced on new 1983 family-sized swimming pools 131' x 160 D 15' x 24' S A ) Complete with deck, lence and filter. Includes delivery for only $978 Financing available Call collect. 329 5105

Wanted T W 111

A Bonded and Licensed Used lurniture Dealer 20 yrs exp buying lurniture. clocks rugs lewelry. dolls -. antiques Highest prices in stale paying cash Call Frank at 491 7000 iCambridgel or 944 6141 iReading)

A LIC DEALER buying old unwanted items 1 pc or comp estate Purchasing estates lor 20 yrs Honest .-. dep Call Frank anytime 933 1910 Serving all areas

ALL THAT IS OLD An- tique lurniture rugs, clocks, china, toys quills, dolls, wicker Leo evenings 665 7062 or Jim days 729 3636 or eves 729 8383 US

ANTIQUE CLOCKS HIGHEST cash price paid lor all antique clocks Complete repairing '■ res toralion Call anytime 658 2766 tIN

ANTIQUES WANTED Oak Walnut. Mahog. '. Early pine turn lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques I will pay cash for one piece or estate Call Tony days, eves 933 3611

ANTIQUES Money Given Away.

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor anything old China cabmels. rnd tables bookcases, commodes desks, quilts. old baskets, old dolls, teddy bears, wind-up toys china .'. class Call Florence 665-9452. 233- 7351 UN

BASEBALL CARDS and trains wanted Pay cash for Lionel. Ives. American Flyer. Marlin. Bing. etc Baseball Cards wanted Call Bob. days 272 9778. eves. 438-6627

BUYING ATTIC TO CELLAR

ANTIQUES TO Flea Market Furniture, old linens, crocheted spreads, patchwork quilts, costume lewelry. lur coats lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, bric-a brae Phyllis Hilton 662 6492 or 665 8749 IIS

CASH PAID 11 For working refrigerators only Call 324 3700

CASH PAID FOR playpens, porla cribs, high chairs and other baby equipment Call the Children's Exchange Monday Saturday 10 • 4 Friday until 8 pm 664 2052 CASH PAID for childrens furniture 8 equipment. toys ft books Excel cond Pickup avail The Children's Exchange 665-4522 4 4S

CASH PAID lor war sou venirs Swords, uniforms helmets, medals flags photos, posters, dag gers Call Frank Bona 1800312-6910 4'11S

COLLECTORS WANT old key wind clocks Will an swer any and all replies promptly and courteously Please call Jim days. 729-8383 or Leo evenings 665-7062 tfS

SMONEYGIVENS WE PAY MORE than anyone for old lurn. desks, china cabinels. round tables bookcases, old dolls, windup toys, hall trees, commodes, sterling, paintings banks, oriental rugs, etc Florence licensed auc tioneer 665-9452 or 233- 7351. IIS

Auto Grooming Center 1 5 High St., Reading, MA

PRESENTS 944-2920

Insured Warranty

mmtmm Chapman Loks most cars s12995

UNDERCOTE ■ RUSTPROTECTION ■ LIFETIME WARR.

Paint protection 5 Yl\ WaiT. Fabric protection 3 Jr I*. WOIT.

Radial Tires from $32.16 up 4x4 Truck & Accessory Center I

PIANOS WANTED All kinds I will pay to move Call 438 2488 US

WANTED DECOYS wooden ducks any cond top prices Call 665-7437 or 665 9821. Alma Libby

(IN

WANTED POWER tools ■■ hand tools Drill press, band ft table saws shap ers plainers etc Any age ok Standly A Bailey hand plains 273 1569

WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools planes, surplus hand tools ALL TRADES Machinist tools, lathes, shoplols 527 1916

WE WANT ANTIQUES WE BUY everything On ental rugs lurniture clocks, china, glass lamps, toys. Jewelry Specialist in estate liq uidations K Estate Liq- uidators Call anytime ol day 438 7595 TFS

Wood, Coal & Oil 113

ALL HARDWOOD Spring special 256 cu ft $248 128 cu II $128 64 cu fl $68 Cul 8 spit 246-4047

FIREWOOD CUT split ft delivered $97 Call 1 6035692672

FIREWOOD Oak 8 Maple Cul split A

del 2 cord mm i256 cu ftl $95 per cord 4 cords or more $90 per cord Mike Meadows 452-7009

FIREWOOD SALE Giant 1400 cu ft truckload ol mostly oak r, maple firewood at very low spring prices Im- mediate delivery Call 603-622-8001. Mon - Fri 8-5 pm

FREE WOOD Large (alien willow tree Wood is yours lor removal 933- 3127 afler 5 p m

Oak 8 Maple firewood cut. split 8 del guaran teed 128 cu II $100 per cord, unsplit $85 per cord less in quantity Call anytime, let ring 658- 4790 tfT

OAK ft MAPLE lirewood. cut. split ,-. del. guaran teed 128 cu II $100 per cord, unsplit $85 per cord less in quantity. Call anytime, let ring. 658- 4790 UN

STOVE WOOD Cut and split 16 to 18 in $115 a cord Cul and unsplit $95 a cord. 2 cord delivery Guaranteed 128 cu ft 17 years in the business 667-3607

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Burlington 119 YARD SALE-10-3 April 6ft 7th, 12 Barbara Circle. Burlington Stoneybrook to Mildred Baby stroller, lawn mower, lolding col. antique glass. Avon collectibles ft more Ram or shine 3 lamilies

Reading 125 JUST ARRIVED Brand new garage sale signs compliments ol Kame ft Wentworth R E located at 324 Main SI . Reading At K a i n e « Wentworth We are nol #1 you are" 944 9100

Muiti- Family Yard Sale April 7. 9 to 1 81 Curtis SI Reading Rain dale. April 8. rO-2 Childrens clothing, toys, bathroom accessories, housewares lamp. toaster

SUNDAY, April 8- Rain or shine — 12-6 p.m.. 2 Comeau R d ., (off Burroughs Rd.) No. Reading SAT., April 7, 104 p.m.. 405 Park SI. West. No Reading. Household, golf equip.

Real Estate For Sale 145 BILLERICA Near Wilmington line off 129 on quiet pretty sl 4 bdrm Cape w> open concept in LR. OR ft kit & Fam rm off kit! Pool too1 $84,900 Exclusive Anne Mahoney Realty 944-2175

BURLINGTON - 6 rm cape, large lot. in ground pool, all complete up stairs, lull dry basement Asking $89,900 Shown by apptonly. 272 9485

FLORIDA 12 miles from Disney World 2 bdrm mobile home. 14 x 65 II. including lot Large kit ft beam ceiling Ivgrm Scr porch ft carport Lg pool ft rec fac avail Excel cond $26,500

Bushmlch Realty 933-3974

NO READING CONDO ollered for quality living 2 bedroom corner deluxe with pool, tennis courts private balcony central air cond A vacuum Clubhouse, new carpeting ft appliances Loads ft loads ol closets ft storage 2 car parking. heat hot water 8 gas cooking incl $72,900 or trade Partial owner financing avail Call owner 879 0487

NORTH READING Spacious 3rd II 2 bedrm deluxcondow bal Court yard view. pool. ac. w to w. fully app eat in kit Walk in closet olf master bedrm $64,500 Call owner at 664-2461 OPEN HOUSE. Sunday. April 8. I to 5 9 Sachem Rd. West Woburn. near Lexintgon Line Handsome ranch, private setting. 3 bdrms. Vi baths, insulated family rm. in ground pool $105,000 862-0070

READING Be the proud owner ol (his 8 rm split entry home Cozy lireplaced lamily room 2 car garage, mint condition, area of new homes $144,900 Mullen RE 593 9805

WAKEFIELD - 2 family beautiful lakeside area, contractors, remodelers investors Good opportu nily" Call lor details ' In the 80s Beckett Real Estale245-7008

WOBURN South end 6 rm colonial New kitchen living rm. family rm. 3 bdrms. garage $69,900 Call 935-6431 afler 4 30

WOBURN- West side New listing Oversized custom b u i I I 7rms.2V?bths. Ranch Possible ih-law apt, numerous amenities incl wine cellar, quiet loc. close to all major rtes $124,900 Exclusive Call Tony for appt Franklin Realty Co 942 0698

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Services 147

A FREE

Opinions ol value with written comparative anal ysis Get a professional appraisal 15 years in Real Estate

Anne Mahoney Realty 944 2175

CONFUSED? No need lo be' As sole proprietor ol this lirm I can olfer you Personal .-. Confidential consultation on your Real Estate needs For your FREE Market Analysis call Gene 935-9370. G R 7 Re alty

$$$FREE$$$ Co-Ree Realty Corp Ap praisal (covering 14 towns! 18 Years Expen ence Renting Selling or Buying Call Now

Co-Ree Realty 438-7190

HOUSE Lot wanted in Woburn or surrounding towns Suitable lor building small Cape or Ranch home All replies strictly confidential Write Box • 1360. co Daily Times 8 Chronicle. 25 Montvale Ave , Woburn. MA 01801

READING No Reading House lot wanted '>> thru 1 acre Call alter 6 pm 944 6036

1 or 2 FAMILY House wanted Gd cond. Wakelield. Stoneham, Reading, Melrose area Principals only 6 to 8 pm call 744-4517 4/11S

Vacation Property 151 NO CONWAY NH on Rt 16. lg lux 3 bdrm w loft Condo Fully equipped on 33 acre est w priv tennis ft poof Mm to activities 665 0839 5 2S

RENTALS Apartments 157 ANDOVER LINE in So Lawrence nr rte 93 ft 495. lux 2 bdrm appliances, ww. heat, hot water, mgr, lease $440 Call 688 3315or603-893-8114.

FIVE ROOM ajartment 2nd floor with ded bath storage room, and park ing lor one car Middle aged couple preferred without children Call 245-3439

GRANDOVER PARK 1 bdrm $405. 2 bdrm $440 incl heat, hot water •. cooking gas Sec dep lease req Centrally loc at rts 28. 495 ft 93 Open daily 10 5 For more into call 683 3801 GRANDOVER PARK ' bdrm. $405. 2 bdrm. $440 incl heat. hw. ft cooking gas Sec dep ft lease req Centrally loc at Rls 28, 495 ft 93 Open daily 10 - 5 For more inlo 683-3801 IIT LUXURY MOD Complex Studios Irom $435. I bdrm frm $525. 2 bdrms frm $590 Ht incl balcony Idscpd grnds. pkg. no lee 876 2899 or 438-6921 TFS

METHEUN nr rte 93 ;. 495 clean, quiet. IS 2 bdrm. appliances, w w healed, lease, mgr $365 ft $395 Call 681-8678 or 603-893-8114.

NO READING CONDO rental offered lor quality living 2 bedroom corner deluxe with pool, tennis courts, private balcony central air cond and vac uum Clubhouse, new carpeting and appliances Loads and loads ol closets ft storage 2 car parking Heat, hot water,-. gas cooking included in $700 per mo Sorry ; no pets No lee. Call owner 879-0487

READING CENTER 5 rm duplex. 2 ige bed 5 enclosed porch W ft D hook up, no utilities, oil street parking No pets Avail May 1st $500 per mo 944-7811.

READING NICE 3 room apartments residential area, heat ft hot water mc $450 and up. positively no pets Walk lo B ■■ M 321-1639 evenings

STONEHAM - Irge delux 1 bdrm condo avail Balcony ft pkg $550 per mo McCarthy Realty 245 8838

STONEHAM - lux 2 bdrm unit, residential setting wrw. $595 per mo No utils Call days 438-6116

STONEHAM 5 rms 2 bdrm apt recently re novated Front ft back porches, oil sl pkg Conv to rtes 128 ft 93 Ref ft sec dep req No pels $550. mo. no ulil Call 933-7342 or 438-4666

STONEHAM 3 rms isl II Conv loc Relng No pels Sec dep ft rels Avail 5'1 No utils $325 246-2775 4 4S

STONEHAM. 2nd lloo' apt . 6 rooms, working couple or 3 adults no pets, need references ready for June i Call 'or information. 438-4482

4 4S STONEHAM 4 rm apt 1st fir , resid area no pels pkg $625 month alt utils included Call after 2 30 weekdays 438-15"

4 4S

WINCHESTER Lovely 'si fl apl 4 rms Mod extra lg kit . mod bath relng D ft D. W ft D pkg ii carl Excel loc Avail May ' $465 mo . unheated 7292477

WAKEFIELD Partially turn, studio with kitchen unit and view of lake No pets Male pref. 682-0730. . .

Con't. on S-15

'Soppljm.nl toDally Ilm.1 Chronicle (Woburn. HeMlng. WlnchMlar. Burllnoton. Waktlieidi Lvnnll.lo village. No Heading T ranscrlpl. Wilmington s. T awklbury T own Crlw. Slonrham Inoependtnl WEDNESDAY, AHkIL A, 1984 r-AOt b 15

WOBURN

OFFICE * SPACE

2,000 Sq. Ft. • Adjacent District Courthouse • Private Parking • Security System • Renovate to Suit Tenant

— CALL OWNER —

935-1987 REAL ESTATE

WAKEFIELD 5 rms. 2 bdrms. sunporch w w . WsD hookup, olt SI pkg . newly redecotated Lrge yd Nice area No pels Avail May 1st $550 mo No util 1st. last sec Lease 245-5649

WAKEFIELD WEST side 3 room apl 2nd door all ulil inc $450 pei monlh No pels Sec Uep •. Rel Req Available immedi ately 246 2107

WILMINGTON 3 bdrm apl Lg. yd. close to Rl 93 $600 plus ulil 2566886 noon -8pm 4 25T WOBURN 4 im apl in exc residential aiea Fusl floor, ol st pkng. newly renovated. $450. No pels. no childien. Call alier 5 pen, 9330925

WOBURN Near center large luxury, unhealed apis lelec heat) l bedrm $460 2bedrm bal $520. w to w, a.c. d .^ d, No pels 935-5659 or 935 8887 WOBURN 1 bdrm . FP liv. rm 8 kit . wood stove avail. W W disp . W.-.D hookup olt SI pkg . look ing lor handy person $400 mo 933-6311

WOBURN Modern I bedroom apartment Near 128A 93 DA D Relngera to/, heal S electric No pets Security Deposit $550 935 4819

WOBURN - Completely remodeled i bedroom Livingroom. lull kitchen .'. bath Sep ent on 2nd floor Looking lor quiet people $465 per monlh Inc heat K hot water i mile liom 128 R 93 cloverleal Call9443886

WOBURN- mod 3rm apl . refrig. disposal hie bth. w w . heal, hot water cable, pkg. no pets Avail May 1st. $485 Call 933 0630

WOBURN WINCHESTER LINE- 5rms newly re novated 2nd llr ol 2 lam house Call 729 3788 be tween9AM 5PM

WOBURN OLDER 2 rm studio WW. all util mcl May 1 $360 Michaels Re ally 935-5105

WOBURN I si II • rm 2 bdrm Mod kil •'. bath Hdwd fIs 2 porches W •• D hookup Sm yd Central Sq aiea $600 a mo plus util Ret ■• sec dep 938 1738 alter 6p m

WOBURN 2 lamily. 2nd II 41 • rms 2 lg bdrms W ■• D hookup Oil str pkg $550, heated Michaels Realty. 935 5105

WOBURN 3 rm apt Hos pital area consisting ol 3 lg rms w pkg No pets $425 Call alter 5 pm 933092s

READING Antique farmhouse with a 3 room apt set on a knoll, rich In early American charm. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 mod baths, 1st floor family rm. 3/4 acre JlSO's Fuller RE°44 1500

STONEHAM Luxury Seville Condo — 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 balconies overlooking golf course Low main fee Owner wants quick sale $8v.°00 Fuller RE 944 1500 N READING 2 bdrm condo all appl.. cpt . ale. poOl, pafio. 2 car parking & storage Excel, in vest/living. Save $3000 by owner 644 5644. mid $50's.

Commercial 159

APPROX 600 SO FT ol office oi retail space for rent. 1st II ww cpl paneled, a c. conv loc on Rt 28 in N Reading 664-5475 or 65/ 4088 t(T

LAKESIDE OFFICE Park 2 office areas plus use ol conlerenoe room Copiei also available $230 each 245-0106

MALDEN 750 sq fl office space Parking and near transportation Good location Please call M F. 9 5. 322-3300

Office Space - Reading 10 x 16 $200. 20 x 16 $400 per month All utilities included. Modern. Main Street 2nd Hoof Availa ble immediately 942 0272

Office Space For Rent Woburn 4 corners on Rle 3 2 200 sq fl offices avail Can be |Oined $250 mo incls utils Days 729 9390 eves 729 0049

READING Oflice space available on a \ 2 year lease A four oflice suite with kitchenette and lav $550 per month plus utilities K a i n e WentworlhR E 944 9100

ROSETREE PLAZA Custom office space lor rent 625 to 2500 sq It All new construction Completely finished w heal 8 ac Elevator ample parking available May 1st Call 438 7100 3 28S

ROSETREE PLAZA Custom office space lor renf 625 lo 2500 sq ft ALI new construction completely finished w heat r. ac Elevator ample parking, avail May 1 Call 438 7100 4 4S

WILMINGTON Retail S Olfice Space brand new building. 4100 S F retail store space ■• 8000 S.F olfice space sub dividable. high Iraf- tice location on route 38 at the lunction of route 129. great retail exposure ample parking at tractively landscaped, call Exclusive Agent Peter Carbone .<■ Sons Inc 935 0491

WOBJRN 300 sq ft store Full glass front Avail June i $42:> per mo mcl util GR 7 Realty 935 9370 935 3435

WOBURN 128 93 1st class. 180 to 400 square leet available immediate ly 935 3500 or 862 0247

WOBJRN 5 room ollice suite in restored mansion with other professionals Easy access lo Rt l28 > 93 Only $4/o monthly i940 sq ft at $6 pei It > Best deal in lown

RALPH FRONGILLO 933-5923

Houses 161

NO READING lor lent 2 bdim house Lg yd S600 mo No utils Call 438 5785 Avail April 16

RFADING 6 rm. 7 bdrm Colonial Immac cond Newly renov Near Austin Prep $650 per mo plus ulil Adults pre! No pets Sec dep A lasl month s rent Lancelot RE 6^8 4048 4 4T

TEWKSBURY CENTER 5 room house $500 per mo Util not mcl Applications being taken 851-9549

4 4T

GR ASSOCIATES fO| 270 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM

Each office indeprmlrntlv owned and operated. "1" *J O — X <—/ O \J

Pick up a high-paying career in real estate.

Don't miss our CENTURY 21" Career Session

April 11-7:30-9:00 p.m. Stoneham /1QQ 1 9Qft

Admission free. Seating limited. Call now to reserve your place HrOO" 1 «COw

WOBURN Like new1 3 bdrm duplex only 5 yrs " old Lg rms and ig closets W W carp Wash Dry hookup AI si m93.\ 128. $695

Ralph Frongillo 933 5923

Miscellaneous 163

AMERICAN IEGION Hall foi rent lor dances, meet ings receptions parties Rental includes beverage privilege Members and guests Call 944 9745

HALL FOR RENT RED MEN Stoneham Parlies, weddings dances meetings etc Rent includes bar /. bartender up to 100 peo pie 438 9767 tfS

Rentals To Share 167

BURLINGTON Female seeks same lo shaie 2 bdrm apt S262 :i0 per mo A-c. D .*. D pool tennis laund lac Call Desiree 229 209b

ROOMMATE SERVICE MIDDLESEX COUNTY all areas price ranges Est 1980 Call lor free brochure 598 0706

ROOMMATE WANTED lo share luxurious 2 bedrm apl own balh Pool sauna S400 per mo Call 942-1490

Rooms 169

READING Room for rent Mature women preferred Kit priv. rel non smoking near Irains -. square $55 per wk 475 0829

READING Furn. clean sunny 2 rm ell next to bath, priv home All uhls very central mature woman prel Non smoker 944 4261

ROOM FOR RENT LOWELL good size room available tor resp non smoker $88 per mo does not include util AM lacili ties avail 463 7599 alter 6 p m tIT

ROOM FOR rent in spacious house $250 per month includes all utils Conv lo public Iransp .-. maior hyways 438 8574

4 11S ROOMS FOR renl in pvf home Pref non smok ing professional person Kil priv A pvl '. balh Sec dep • Rel req $55 8 $65 851 3271 after 5 p m

tIT

TEWKSBURY CENTER Furnished room Manyh conveniences Mature male prel 85lb4n2 4 11T

Wll MINGTON turn rm for rent in priv home lo mature resp female In els kit priv all utils \ pkng Close to 93 • 128 $50 per week Call 658 2608

Seasonal 171

Summer Vacation DENNISPORT Lovely 3 bdrm home. W ■. D dish washer Walk klo stores ■. church 3 4 mile to beach $400 a wk Also Wakelield. NH 3 bdim Laketiont collage. $250 a wk 93s 0536

HIlTON HEAD ISLAND S C April special $300 wk uune August S39:'. wk ) Ocean view condo furnished speeps 4-6 beach pool tennis brochures 24b 2014 eves weekends NEWFOUND LAKE NH Modern 2 bdrm collage with its own 145 ft of prime beach frontage July $275 wk S250 per wk for2wks 851-9660 _4 11T NORTH CON WAY CONDO on Rle 16 Sleeps 6. 2 bedrm ww wood stove Walk lo mall and restaurants Renl by week or weekend Call Sieve 935 6884 or Bob 721 2505 SOUTH YARMOUTH Cape Cad Avail june 30 July 14 3 bdrm sleeps 6 cable TV washer dryer dishwasher Beaches 3 miles, call after 5 944 5021

WHITE MOUNTAINS VILLAGE OF LOON MT in Lincoln N H on the Kancamagus Highwy 2 Ri Townhouse fully equipped <i appl with deck Indoor ,s outdoor pools, sauna, whirlpool tennis 20 mins lo Fran coma Notch. 1 hr lo N Conway Hike swim. sighlsee Wkend $165 Week $300 Call Bob or Pat days at 438 1660 IIS

Storage & Garages 173

The name xylophone is from the Greek words meaning "wood tones."

WILMINGTON LARGE bain 38 x 56 It fo; hghf trucking and or storage 767-3564

Wanted To Rent 175

LOOKING FOR 3 bdrm house or apt lo rent in Wilmington Call after 5 p m 657-4573 4 25T

READING AREA Utility contractor needs 2 room office with 3 4 parking spaces Between S400 and S500 per month Call 332 7685

AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Ports & Repairs 181

CAR POLISHING waxing bulling, reas prices Call Mike 851 2449 IfN

Autos For Sole 185

IS IT True you can buy leeps lor $44 through the US Governmenp Get the (acts today Call 1 312 742 1142 4 4S

LOOKING FOR A USED CAR1 Always a good selection Save big Hagen Auto Sales 6 West St Reading 1 rear ol Mobil station} 944 7904 or 944 0229

SELLING YOUR USED CAR?

Dial A Cars experts eiim mate the hassle of selling your used car through our computerized network ol buyers Wedothewoik

Also I 000 used cars available direct from owners Call lor tree computer match up

DIAL 926-9450

.TAKE YOUR PICK 1979 PLYMOUTH Champ 4 spd am fm. rear delog 4 new tires 53K Exc cond 1980 CHEVY Citation, am Im. new brakes % tires 4 spd. 67K exc cond $2,750 or best offer lor either 438 5376

tfS

1965 Ford Galaxy 500 53". orig I owner New mul tuned oil body good Needs paint Very dep $700 Call Paul Stoneham 438-4983

1968 CHEVELLE MALIBu wagon V 8. dependable runs good S200 Firm Call 272 2417

1971 CHEVELLE V8 Runs gd. $500 01 BO Altei6pm call 438 4149 4 4S 1971 DODGE POLARA good first car good tires Needs brake work $300 or Best olfer Call 935 2549 1971 FORD TORINO 4 dr 6 cyl 3 spd sld Runs exc Has 84 sticker Body in gd shape 70k mi $300 246 3717

1972 CADILLAC Ac with all options new sticker painted last year Needs windshield and door latch Looks and runs good $500 245 0292

1972 CHEVROLET Impala auto . ps. pb. 94.000 miles Runs good Priced to sell $400 Call 273 0646 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 108 k gd cond AM FM stereo new tires ,< snows. 1 yr old 5 yr battery $675 664 2891 1972 VW Super Beetle good cond $1175 Call 729 2191 alter 3PM

1975 MONTE CARLO Excel cond Ps. Pb. am Im radio New muffler system $1800 729 5917

1975 MUSTANG II 4 cyl auto Runs good $1000 or BO Call after 5pm 658-9273 4 4T

1976 VW BUG new paint \ brakes, bait AM FM cas. 4 spd 37k orig mi w sunrf. mint cond Must see $2500 01 BO Eves 438 2698 4 4S

197/ CHEVY CAPRICE wagon Ac pw p door locks 64 000 mi S27-JO 933-0523 1977 Cougar XR7 2 dr no dents no rust Good mle rior Hi milage new mul Her. brakes •. ballery Rebuilt Hans $2 100 Call in Winchestei 729 1269 1977 FORD LTD Stalion WAgon I00K mi Fxcel cond Passed lest $950 729 0984

1977 FORD LTD 4 Door Am Im 8 Hack Exc uiiining cond Recent motor work 302 eng $2000 851 7492 ■ :"

1977 LTD FORD Wagon Runs good, needs mul Her. some dents $850 01 BO 729 0828

1978 CAMARO SPORT Coupe 6 cyl am Im slereo sun rool. good on gas Body perl Tires good Excl running cond Asking S4000 851 4/59 IfT

1978 FORD Pinto 4 cyl stand Well main Exc cond $1,200 or B O Call 933 06J8 alter 5 1978 PINTO Wagon green 4 speed. 4 cyl Good cond 51 000 miles Asking $1,700 or Best ol ler Call 935 5518 1979 AUDI Fox only 38.000 miles Auto am Im stereo, while w brown valour Absoiutly perlecl cond S3.900 729 729!

1979 BUICK REGAL Ac ps pb am Im $3800 Call aller 5 p m 658 4012

4 4T

1979 CHEVETTE 4 dr 4 spd tape deck show rm cond $3000 658 4! 76

10 2uT 1979 CHEVY MONZA 4 cyl. steel engine 4 spd sld. 2 dr coupe AM FM cass deck ps exc cond in .\ oul $2495 Will war ranly 246 3717

1979 DODGE OMNI 024 2 lone, rally wh sporl stripes excel cond in and out Good tires Excel mpg Well mainl $2660 or BO 935 4219 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 cyl. 4 spd std 4ik mi runs ■• looks exc 2 dr light blue w dk blue stripes Very clean $2800 Will warranty 246 3717

1979 MERCURY Cougar XR /. aulo loaded w every option 49 000 orig mi Like new no rust One car owner handi capped 23 mpg Need van Cost S10 500 Best reasonable oiler ovei $4500 Call 944 7116

1979 OLDS CUTLASS I owner Excel cond $5300 Call aller 6 p m 944 0901

1979 OLDS CuTlASS Supreme bcyl 2 dr vinyl rool. ac. AM-FM radio 55k mi exc cond $49b5 Days 2459731 eves 944 0566 1979 TOYOTA CELICA 5 spd gd cond high mile age. $2200 Call 658 3529

1979 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit 4 spd AM FV cass radio White blue ml exc cond in .-. out Asking $3000 Alter 5 pm wknds 741 1386 4 45 1980 BUICK CENTiiRV 4 dr. dark blue w vinyl roof, auto ac ps. ' pb AM FM stereo, exc cond 52k mi buying station wagon S5500 or BO Call 9356647

1980 DATSUN 310 GX Coupe hatchback. 5 spd AM FM cassette stereo sun rool red w red veiour intenor 48 000 mi $3300 or BO 944 3455 1980 FORD FIESTA Luxu ry ghia package Orig owner. 46k mi. 4 spd front wheel drive. AM-FM cass well maintained $2995 Eves 246 3813. days 482-2640 ask lor Neil

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3. 4 spd . 4 cyl . am-fm stereo rear defrost 12.700 miles $4,400 Call 663-3199 tfT

1981 AUDI 5000 Tuibo Fully loaded Biaupunk stereo equalizer S'O 500 or BO 245 6117

1981 CHEVI MONTE Cailo MINT cond Buigundy on burgundy w while landau root Only ?8k orig miles Exc throughout S6400 O' BO Call 395 44J9

1981 CHEVY CITATION A c Am Fm stereo tires 1 yr old brakes and exhaust recently redone 57.500 mi $3000 or BO 933 7795 after 6 p m

1981 DATSUN .110 lour speed AM FM cassetie 19.000 mi Excel cond $4200 or R O Call ,79 4185 after 5PM 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Brougham 4 dr Sedan Full power cruise cont AM FM stereo low mil S/800 or BO Call 933-7310 1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 dr hlchbk black maroon ml r delog Chapman lock rusl pro ofed 24k mi exc cond $3600 Must sell 729-529?

1982 PONTIAC J2000. blk lilt sun roof brand new engine 900 miles $6700 or B O Call eves 658 3897 days ■ 8-9'84Ext ii

1983 OLDS CUSTOM Cruisei station wagon Fully loaded 14 000 mi Perl cond Gelling company cai reason lot selling $10,400 851 60*2 eves ! 2BT

Autos Wanted 187

AUTOS BOUGHT Junk cars -. trucks re moved Highest prices paid Immed services Call day or evening 272 5lb0 or 657 7389 Call the little guy

JUNK CARS wanted Will pay SI0 $15 Call 887-7939 days 289 4514 nighis UN

JUNK CARS JUNK CARS

UP TO S75 paid our choice 1976 . up paid more 935 5218

USED CARS tor parts and salvage Highest prices paid tor late wrecks used paris for sale Woburn Auto Parts 240 Mishawum Rd Woburn 933-/260 Mass BSBfa.'S License No 827 USED CARS WANTFD We also sell qualify used auto parts Tested and guaranteed Aberjona- Auto Paris Inc 2ii 280 Salem Si Woburn 933 4440 Mass Lie » 2b0j Quality Our Goal Salis faction Our Reward

Motorcycles 189

1969 lAMAHA MIDAS 1900 miles no rust in garage lor 7 yrs all

e SI80 firm Can bet 2 and / 30 436 19

J 4S

1973 HONDA CB i-j0 Good bike lor a beginner Has 2 new lues purple asking $350 Call Brian aller 4 665 1144 3 ?8S

1980 HONDA C " 750 cike new Exc cond 2100 mi with accessories helmets mcl $2300 or BO Call between 7 pm 933-1 13b

1982 SUZUKI S.O blk grey shall drive dig read out MOO miles $2400 Call eves 658 3897.days 658 9184 ext II

Recreational Vehicles 191

1970 LAND ROVER Model 88. 40 000 mile purpose vehicle 4 WD alum body good cond $2600 or BO 778 0053 aller uPM or 862 2257 TFS 26'. FT ATCO Travel Trailer Rear Bunk house Fully sell • contained Sleeps 7 $5200 or BO 658 3095 4 4T

Trucks & Vans

Business

Opportunity

HEALTH SPA Woman s franchise established high gross some owner financing Marco Busi ness Broker 344 9305

LOOKING FOH anolher source ol income Help me in my business Sel your own hours Call lor an inierview 6819410 7 9 pm 4 i IN

MAKE MONEY working al home' Be Hooded with oilers Details rush stamped addressed envelope Linda A Kill ing Dept L 26 Wyelh Si Maiden MA 02148 4 UN

NEEDEXTR/VMONEY ' WE ARE LOOKING lor 4 ambitious people with good sell images lo train in the nutrition and man aqement business IIS OWN YOuR own .ean Sporlswear ladies Ap parel Combination Ac cessones Large Size store National brands Jordache Chic Lee LaKk' Vanderoiit. Izod Gunne Sax Esprit Bin tania. Calvin f lem Sergio Valenle Evan Picone Claiborne Members Only Bill Blass Or ganically Grown Heallhlex 300 others S/ 900 lo $24 900 mven lory airlare training fix lures grand opening etc Mr Keenan ■ 30'-> 6/8 3639

OWN YOUR own . ean Sporlswear Ladies Ap parel Combination, Ac cessones targe Size store National brands . ordache Chic: L ee Levi Vanderbilt Izod Gunne Sax Esprit But lanid Calvin Mem Sergio Valenle Evan Picone Claiborne Members Only Bill Blass Or ganically Grown Heallhlex '00 oiher-, $7 900 lo $?J 900 mven lory airfare training hx lurer grand opening etc Mi Louqnifh b'2i

VARIETl STOP I Woburn Stationary print signs, grocery S'8 000 933 5022

EMPLOYMENT

READING CONDO - "Summit Towers' Transferred owner anxious to sell. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, livingroom. dining room, private patio. $79,900

Join Us for Refreshments and pick up a Free map

of Reading

Saturday April 7th - 9 am - 5 pm

CARLSON 55 Haven Street. Reading

\a ms 942-1500 a--

MAT.iRE RESPONSIBLF

Child care person needed in my Tewskbury home Monday thru Friday 9am 2pm I year old \ 3 year old girls 851 44/9

PERSON TO take care Of my 2 children 8 mos •• 2 yrs. Won Fn / 30 lo 4 in my home Washinglon Si Woburn area Call 93'

9020 aller b pm

RELIABcE BAB^SITTE" needed lor 2 young children Redstone aiea Stoneham 438 090"

RESPONSIBcE BAR,SITTER needed Vic Fairmeadow Rd Wilmington Days $40 pei wk Own transp 611 ask tor Diane or Dave

4 4T

Employment Wonted 211

Child Care

Wanted 209

193

1977 FORD F250 custom pick up PS auto, new tires, a very clean truck Uses reg gas. $3200 Days 438 3268 4>4S

BABYSITTER Wanleo lor our I year old boy in our home 3 to 4 days per week 7 30 to 5 30 On bus route Salary commensurate wilh creditials Winchester Call June or Bob aller 6 pm 729 5493

BABYSITTER w car needed on Melrose Maiden line lor 2 highly intelligent, active boys Mon (4 Friday or Sunday nites Pay above average for reliable person 662- 2938 4'4S

DEPENDABLE MAI high school girl ay-uial'it? lor house cleaning alte' school Readme, irea only Call aller 3 pm and ask lor Sue 94.: .:.-

LNP Availaoe days lor private duly nursing tor aduils 1= years experemce Excellent refrences Call 272 2i8n

LOCAL WOMEN will do hghi housekeeping Rea sonable rales 658 6944

4.4T

General Help Wanted 213

A AND R Machinist part time or full time Call 438-9212 4 4S AIDES & RNs all shifts in private homes Car nee References reg Minutewomen Inc 862 3300

APPRENTlTf CARPENTER lull lime steady employment Musi have some e«pen ence in building held Call Wheaton Builders Inc to' interview alte* I ; ask lor Ray 9-' 151

ARE YOU an offii e worker looking t,x .-. rl Please call ?.•■'. I • in interview

AUTO PARTS L ighi Deliveiv Automotive kn .-.•-•.•• helpiui I - ellenl I ii re ii • : •■ i''-:

Automotive Parl! I Main Stieci 933 26b4

BILLING CiE"' •■ ■ • expenen e I i " iwl\ billing Part limi resume to Box : 0 The < ■ ' ■ ■■ ■

e v ".if - .-- .'. l| ' MA

CARING PERSON ,■ i need i i

lei . ienls in home ire sellings Rewarding and

I .i eri )ing d Available in Bui and - rn riding tow

I i larl Call ParamedK <o Nu'smg Service: ; i i

CARI FNTER S ASSIS TANI Own hand loois Transportation ^efer

required I xperi once helpful Call Barry 944 407, aftei

CASHIER HELP WANTED after school and evenings Apply m person Lucci's Super Markel Wilmington

CHILDCARE in private homes Full and part lime Excel salary Car nee Refs req Minutewomen Inc 862 3300

Cont. on S-16

.

PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY,ftPRIL4. 1984 Suppltnwil to Dally T Inn «. Chronicle (Woburn. RMdlng. WIpdiMtar. Burlington. W*kall«ld>. LvnnlWd Vlllagar. No RMdlng T ranscrlpl. Wllmlnolon «. T «wk«bury T o*n Crier. Sloneham Independent

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -HELP WANTED Ci ASS A Machinist S yrs exp nee Excellent pay Good Uenelits Lake Mlg Co 245 7b30 -1 4T

CLASS B Machinist 3 yrs exp nee Good uenelits t "Client pay Lake Mlg Co 245 7b 10 4 JT

ClASS II Truck driver Tiu»:k driver experience with doors windows and molding heiplui Call .ohnor led 944 8500

CL1 ANING PERSON nee led b hrs per wk Previous exp •. re's req Call 944 i. 17

Cl I ANING HEl P wanted Musi have car PM work • . per leu c helplul Please J" 938 Bob;

PI I IVI M■ PE RSON needed lor N Woburn rental store tard work also included in duties Full lime position in a /••rv last pa. .'it industry Apply m person at 919 Mam St Woburn

DELIVERY PERSON liMiVE Standard

Shill I'.nt lime Von Sal Gd lu' 'elired person Apply in pe r son Everqrei'n florist 19/ Main ' i Sti meham 4 4S DENIAl ASSISTANT t . penen ed capable aremg person Small ol

hi e .' i day week t>'.& 8400

OINNT H prMBt Sales leiephone customer imlai t Exciling and hallenging opportunity

w excel potential lor growth Call Miss Casey 24b ?no

DRAPERY INSTALLERS IWO PEOPLE needed to r e in o v <• i e ha n d commercial drapes Will train own i a< .■ musl ip 10 %A per hour lo start

EAHN $->0 lor 5 hours work showing Oueensway Fashions or be .i hostess ■. earn Iree I lothing Call 657 7988 or b ,8 9/bJ IfT

Electronic Assemblers Growing manufacturer ol lest equipment seeks lor an individual to perlorm assembly ol our product in the Massachusetts division Woburn 100 paid benelils including paid vacations, health in surance. and profit shar mg Applicants musl ttave good background in lesl (ixluring and basic machine shop knowl edge Call Mr Huynh at 933 8503

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 14 16K Corpoiate legal department requires a flexible person with typ ing •. shorthand

WORD PROCESSOR it 12 5K Enthusiastic polished person with word processing \ gen oral office experience

MARKETING SECRETARY

I4K Organised person for newly created posi lion Good typing and communication skills needed Shorthand not essential but could be helplul

SALES SECRETARY 11 I?K Accurate typist w a pleasant telephone manner required for this position Advancement potential V/oburn Co

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 14 ?K Organized Inendly secretary needed lor personnel Musl have excellent typing skills for this varied position Knowledge of telex a real plus

SALES MARKETING SECRETARY

14 2 I 7K Organized capable person w pleas anl telephone manner Excellent shorthand and typinq skills lor dynamic len inding environment PRESTIGE PLACEMENT

CONSULTANTS 657 4114

EXP HAIRDRESSER OWING PRE

i I HUE D Winchester Shop Call 729 3065 1 28S

Experienced Painters mm ol 'i / v's Must have own trans be neat and responsible Olfice hrs 9 4pm Call 944 8010

FACTORY WORKERS ni shifts Call

■or an interview

II H G N A HO . ' en wanted Famii

ir •. /. VW Porsche salary

commi irali .v exp Contai I North I astern i nynio Works Inc 200 An lover SI'e e t Wilmington b - 141

FULL TIME PART TIME tarn %1 .0 per hr worl-inq lb 40 hrs per wk in new lor ai branch ol national

o 1 xcei benefits advancement n nee Co train'1 , "

EXIBLf. PERSON to luggie a muititudi community servi e . grams1* such as P'l Clinics social pi • youth activities Needs to enjoy people like sup porting various volunteer

run programming and be . ontacl with outside

i |ei les $i?.80O with Dei .-'if. Resumes with a letter of how llexib'e II rganized you are to Hogional Manage' American Red Cross 78b Main SI Melrose MA 02i7b By April n please

4 IIS

FOOD SERVICE Workers Full and pan lime Large calelena in Wilmington seeks persons lor deli

cprepe'ation and cashier Also breaklasl prperalion and chefs helper Call David or Mike 944 6555 ext i'839 or 2835

GAS ATTENDANT, part time nights Apply in person Steve's Gull Main .-. Lowell Street Waketield

GOVERNMENT JOBS $113,559 to $50,553 a year Now hiring your area Call I 805 687 6000 ext R 3023

4 18S GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousands ot vacancies musl be filled immed $17,614 to $50,112 Call 1 71b 842 bOOO ext 31409

4 IIS

HAIRDRESSER Must have license Arlington Lexington line Call 8b? 1200

Hairdressers & Operators

FULL TIME employment Guaranteed salary plus commission Call 933 9722

HAIRDRESSER Full or part time up to date shop w the latest in hair styles Exc opplys gd working conds lor ex penenced hair dresser w following 245 9731

HELP WANTED Monday thru Friday 8 30 lo 2 30 Thursday. Friday Salur day. 9 to 3 30 Saturday 8 lo 3 30 Call Mane 933 7b94

HELP WANTED ■ General truck body repair Apply in person Relrigeralor Truck Body 28 Webster St Woburn

HELP WANTED 6 am to 2 pm Marilyn s Restaurant 245 North Ave . Waketield 246 2933 6am 4pm or 944 6997 after 4pm

HIGH SCHOOL grad wilh carpentry interest Call Barry J Johnson Co 933 1508 between D 30 6PM

JANITORIAL Part time cleaners mornings Retail stoie Good pay Sloneham area Call between 10AM 3 30PM 787 005?

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor the following part time positions ? snack bar attendants to work i night and Saturdays from 8 30 5 Prom attendants to do light cleaning ? nights each, including Satur days Mechanics lo do minor repairs nights and i weekend night Desk at tendants lo work 4 11 p m 2 nights and Satur days from 6pm to 1 a m and Sundays from 9am lo 6 p m Will train mature applicants Please call Bowlaway Lanes 300 Terry Ave . Burlington 777 1880 lor appl

INSOMNIA? TEMPORARY AWAfE overnight position in Reading residents lor M R adult women Work 1 5 nights on a regular or as needed basis Sun Thurs 11 pm to b 30 Fri \ Sat . 11 pm to 8 am $4 2:. per hour Call Nancy Wail 662 5777 or 662 6371 E O E.

JANITOR Full lime needed to work in our Woburn warehouse located in the Frosl Mfg Bldg Exp not nee but helplul Please apply in person after 3PM to Jell Kennedy Docktor Peler Centers. Inc 48 5 W i I d w o o d SI Woburn Mass 01801

JOBS OVERSEAS Big money lasl $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year Call 1716 842 6000. includmq Sunday Ext 28174

Joy ot Cooking Burlington Mall Pan time day and eve Cheerlul. energetic salespeople needed lor gourmel housewares shop Prior retail exp prel 272 5225

KITCHEN HELP For catering 5 am to 3 pm Apply al Jim ;. Rose Res taurant I? Green Si Woburn

L ANDSCAPE HELP wanted Full time Expe rienced or will Irain 729 4534

LANDSCAPE HELPER wanted Must be willing to work hard be depen dable .■• have own car 944 3039

LANDSCAPING Experienced in mamte nance Foreman and helpers send resume to Box 547 c o The Daily Times ■■■ Chronicle P O Box 240 Heading, Ma 01867

L A N D S C A P I N G COMPANY needs full lime maintenance workers Call 777 2399 bewtween6 •■ 8 PM MATURE WOMAN wanted lo live in and do light housework Only 2 ladies in lamily Must have drivers license Position available end ot April 944 3075 MEDICAL ASSISTANT Part time Experience prelerred for busy Burl mgton doctor's oflice Send resume to Box 1372 C O The Daily' Times Chronicle. 25 Monlvale Ave. Woburn MA 01801 MORNING HOURS Be a PCA For a disabled woman 4 hours Nurses aide helplul but will train Call 729 5473 MOTHERS HOURS Res taurant work Cooks. Salad Dishes -. so lorth No exp Friendlys Res taurant Burlinqlon 717 5840

Nl I I) CASH Sell quality products Be your own boss Sell Avon In Sloneham call Maria at 438 7379 TFS

NEW EARNINGS With Avon without a large financial investment Be an Avon rep For details call Peg Raistnck 933 6254

NIGHT WAKHMAN RETIRED Man preferred in Sloneham Nightly u pm io 2 am Leave message al 933 8846

3 28S

NURSES -LPN or RN Part time 7 to 3. 3 it or 11 to 7

NURSES AIDES Part Time 3 lo II or 11 to 7 Please call Glendale Nursing Home 933 7080 OPERATOR FOR Compugraphic Compuwriler Series Four • 88" Call or see Mr Rossi or Mr Rhodes at 657 7001 G .-. G Pnnling Co Inc 677 Main St . Wilmington MA

PAINTERS experienced wanted Must be clean cut and refs req Own Iransamusl Steady work till December and possi ble permanent employ merit No students need apply Hillside Painting ■. Staining Contractors 24b 1870 PART TIME delivery wanted Must have car Mileage and .salary 93 i 1171

PART TIME Sales Pul your talents lo work and earn extra cash Parklane Hosiery in the Builmqton Mall needs your take charge ability to sell our danceware hosiery line ol apparel Musl be available weekday nights and weekends Please a p p I y to manager Monday Saturday 10 ani 6 pm Parklane Hosiery

is an eoe

PART TIME experienced clerical help Small sales olliee located in Cummings Park Approx 20 hours flexible Knowl edge of baokkeenum, helplul Please caii-Joari . at 935 iB.lb morning* J

♦

PART TIME candy slore looking tor reliable hard working people for nights and weekends Good starling pay lor people who qualily Sweel Stuff Burlington Mall Call days 777 5868 lor an interview

PART TIME KEYPUNCH WE HAVE an immediate part lime opening in our Woburn olfice for keypunch some typing and tiling We will train Very llexable hours 8 30 hours per week We offer good starting salary and a pleasant working environment To lind out more about this position call or write Kalhy Wood. Limback Company 180 New Boston Street Woburn. MA 935 6700 E O E M.F H

PART TIME Dishwashei and laundry help needed at North Woburn rental store Convenient hours lor mothers or others Call Jane 933 1933 or apply in person

PARTS .COUNTE RPE RSON Heavy duly truck

"dealership seeks expert enced aggressive person lor parls counter sales and outside parts sales Top wages and benelils Phone Ed Lloyd at Taylor t, Lloyd Bedford ?/■ 9294 POOL INSTALLERS wanted Exp a plus but not necessary Musl be able to slarl immed S4 7i per hr Call Glen 944 100; or Sieve 942 0176

QUEENSWAY FASHIONS hiring excellent money demonstrating our free fashions, having a show, no exp necessary Call 667 2972 4/25T

RESPONSIBLE person needed lor sub shop in Burlington Call 272 5992

RN. LPN. Med. Asst. Full lime for busy private doctors office in Sloneham Experience in Phlebotomy. EKG's s Assisting essential 8 30 to 5. Monday through Friday No weekends no evenings For. interview call Robert Tuman at 438 9600

SALES CARPET/

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

TRAINEES Sears. Roebuck B Co Licensee. KeyServ Group, has several part and lull lime positions open al our new facility in Woburn Looking for indi viduals who are career oriented These positions offer room lor growth and a high earning potential Driver's license req For an appointment call Mr Green at I6I7) 933-0564 Equal opportunity em ployer

SALES HELP Now hiring for counter positions in new French bakery cale in Woburn opening in mid April Apply in person at 400 Wesl Cummings Park Suite 6725. Woburn. bet 2 and 4 pm

SECRETARIAL POSI TION Active Burlington sales company Musl possess good typing skills and be interested in learning computer operations 40 hours week lull benefits and vacation Contact Richard Lyons 273 4700

ASSIS

SECRETARY looking lor responsible individual to work part lime days 9 3 3 days per wk Small rapid ly exp oflice Exc phone manner, good typing • light bookkeeping edge req Gerry at 273 133 Landscaping SECRETARY TANT To international woman |0urnalist publisher author Flex hrs, pi Home based Gd typing shtnd Call 862 9431 SEW AT HOME small business looking lor piece workers Musl have own machine Please call 944 7969. 3 ■ 6 pm

SHIPPING RECEIVING Clerk Entry level opening with industrial dislnbulor located in North Woburn Industrial Park Perma nenl lull lime Good company benelils Expe rience not required Call 935 5600 lor appointment

SHORT ORDER COOKS Dishwashers part time Flexible hrs Mature person No experience Friendlys Burlington 272 5840 SMALL BURLINGTON company needs depen dable person to operate processing machine Will train $5 per hour to slarl 272 4488 SUPERINTENDENT HANDY person needed lor bldg in Lawrence area Musl be experience in all types of repairs Approx 10 hrs per wk plus be on call Ideal for retired person 942 0698

TOY DEMONSTRATORS Sell the largest line ol gifts, toys and home de cor in party plan FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has openings for dealers Win free trip and cash Party plan ex penence helpful Call 944 1840 or 583-7324

DATE TIME LOCATION

AS ADVERTISED IN...

Middlesex East Uiumt&(Crirr

She Sails U-tmeB

PUBLICATIONS

I r;uisci ip| Daily Chronicle

■

$iAftua»fjWf.! MNPIELD Villa THI LYNNF a act' 'J

SU NDA Y SUPERVISORS -

We are seeking Sunday-. Supervisors lo augment" our management stall in. p r o V Kl mg training s u ti/e r v i s i o n and ctfsitomer service.

Supervisory or customer service expen ence required Must work Sundays plus 8 hours during the week

Please apply ir. person to'our store manager

CALDOR Redstone Center

109 Main St Stoneham

TRAIN AS needlecralt instructor lor Creative Circle Excel $$$ oppor Set your own hours Call Mary 933-6171

Veterinary Receptionist FULL TIME Receptionist lor busy animal hospital Allernoon eve hrs and alternating Saturday 245 0045 VOCATION A L IN STRuCTOR ■ No expen ence necessary Full time position Monday thru Friday 8 30 4 30 in sheltered work shop Supervision and training ol i? moderally relarded adults Case manage menl and production duties Salary is $9 800 lo $10 400 plus benefits Inquires to C G I 2 Columbia Rd Wakelield. MA 01880 246 1467

WAITERS WAITRESSES s Cooks All shifts Apply in person Howarrl Johnsons. 311 Mishawum Rd . Woburn .Across Irom the Woburn Mall)

Wakelield ' Switchboard OPERATOR lor small sales olliee i Ericsson leiephone system) some typing, hours 8 5 pm. lull benefits inc prolil shar ing Salary S200 wk to slarl This position holds regular pay increases but no growth potential If you are interested in strictly being a switch board operator please call Karol Kelliher 245 5702

WANTED FULL or parl lime experienced fry cook and waitress Also a dishwasher between 12 3 weekdays Apply Wes Parker's Restaurant ?96 Salem Street. Reading Saturday between 2 4 pm

WAREHOUSE Help needed in our busy Woburn facility located in the Frost Mtg Bldg We have recently moved and are looking tor dependa ble hard working peo pie Exp helpful Please apply in person after 3PM lo Jefl Kennedy Docktor Pel Centers Inc 485 Wildwood St Woburn Mass 01801

WAREHOUSE PERSON Local deliveries and warehouse work Must have good driving record and be self starter Contact Richard Lyons 273 4700 WORK FROM HOME PI lime oppor Local market ing business expanding Seeking 2 to 3 ambitious people Management organizational skills needed Interview only Mr Sylvester 944 1460

5 ibS WORKING SUPERVISOR to $7 hr bonus Parl lime olfice cleaning Mon Fri Nr Burl Mall 899 2905 899 8770

jrJaf'lNTS FOR [HOMEOWNERS

Grea t Greenhouses A re i letter ria> ' »r

ni.un homeowners is l If addition i»l a green hot Sf. (» ihr hi.nn On. c it -. in | lilt C you en relax anil > (II >\ growing lowers, pi.mis V f U [•tables a nd herbs HI .i ,11 ir healed 'nvironmenl \ ill ma> als » wind up s ivmg monev mi home hi it v hills

Ihr iMMfsl waj i<» iidd a grcPithouNf id your home is lo chouse one ihal ■* prefabricated, -uch .is the Kvcrlite rXreenhotiM'. niaiui fad u red l»\ Mumimim (irffiihousfs || |iro\ide* ;i anii|Ue fscape from hectic everyda\ pressures, while it saves you i*neru\ dollars o|J rr.it iii^ ,i\ ,i passive solar collector 'file greenhouse can hi-.it lliree »d|accnl rooms ffonomicall>

Located fin |he second Moor. I his stroitK permanent installation I'lihaiices a house inside iind mil, com pie meiilinK the cuicrior con tours while » reatiilij .1 per sonal paradise of living 1M ;iu 1 \ indooi -

I he 111 iiiiitai lurei will 1 le in fo • "1.11 MIII '"» proppi ida/iiitf. desinn as distant e custom modifica tti.fi and accessories in grow anything 'mm exotic or chtd> in :■ lush tropical ■■>••• inp ' ■ :■ ''''- ("' the y." den and VPBPIRIIIP* '"i tin- table

\ i 1 paR* catalog on greenhouses is available for S2 from Aluminum Green houses. Inr , Iiept N P-0 Box 11087, Cleveland. Ohio 44111.

> *

SuppKintnt lo Dally T Inn 8. Chronicle I Woburn. Raadlng. WlrKhMter. Burlington. WakafWd). Lyrwlleld Villager. No Raadlng T rmcrlpt. Wilmington & T tilbury T own Crlar, Slonoham Independent WEDNESDAY, APRIL i. 1984 fAGE S 17

933-3700 sum ^J 933-3700

Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

SALES PERSON

— WANTED — Permanent Port time Must be available morn ings. afternoons and eve nings. Fringe benefits

We will train. Apply In person

MONDAY-SATURDAY

LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Redstone Shopping Center

Stoneham K

SECRETARY/ ASSISTANT

— PART TIME — With good typing and communication skills,

2-3 days o week Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Must be flexible Please Coll

935-0866

PART TIME & FULL TIME

FLEXIRLE HOURS

SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO. Licensee- KaySarv Group

has several positions available for enthusiastic individuals lo handle incoming calls and perform related office duties

Training provided in bright. Inendly office.

CALL (617) 933-6745

Equal Opportunity Employer

BONNER Field Service Technician

Bonner Co.. a major supplier of institutional detergents and electro mechanical services is expanding and has an opening for a technician in the North Shore-Boston area. This full time career opportunity requires a solid background in mechanical repairs and an understanding of basic electricity. Principle responsibilities include order taking of detergent to maintaining inventories, preventive maintenance and emergency service of dishwashing equipment lo our existing accounts in the food service industry. Support includes fully equipped Econoline Van. specialty tools and complete training program. This position offers a competitive compensation package and extensive benefits. Training salary will be appropriate to experience. Immediate increase at completion of training and addi tional income with our incentive plan. Annual income after training will start at $16,500. We are a professional company seeking a pro fessional representative. Please contact Mr. Wilson at...

1-800-852-3022

PART TIME — HELP — Ideal for students.

Earn up to $5 per hour Apply at...

462 Main St. Woburn

ZAYRE SECURITY

Full 8 Part Time Openings | As Store Detectives

We will train the right person

Apply at Customer Service I De»k

IMMEDIATE OPENING Professional Mechanic

Experience in Brakes, Front End, Diag- nostic Tune-up, Shocks, Struts, Exhaust,

Front End Alignment. Top Salary & Bonus Plan

Complete Medical ft Dental Plan

Tireston* WILMINGTON. MA.

658-5660 CALL FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

We Want People Who Care The quolity of your work is o reflection of whot you think of yourself. If you are willing to do your very best for us we will do our best for you We an hiring and will tram full time people for:

•ASSEMBLERS I OK PRINHD CIRCUIT BOARDS

MOIIII RS 5.1 fif T POSSIHl f

• INSPECTORS KIR I'WINIH) CIHCUII BOARD Abbl MM v

Musi KNOW coi OR coin

•SOLDERERS loudi Hi1 io< pi ' led ct'Cuil bod'db

Proto-Pac Engineering Co. ( 1 Gill St.. Woburn

►933-8628

Zayre ■ 80 Main Strept '

No. Reading liomi mi .|

KeyTek is looking for o contemporary full time

STOCK ROOM CLERK

The primary responsibilities of this position will be to pull kits ond fill shorts for manufacturing. A familiarity with electro mechanical parts would be a definite plus.

Please apply between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

KeyTek Instrument Corp. 12 Cambridge St.. Burlington

272-5170 An vquol oopo'iuoiiy employe' * 'C

SALES] PART TIME AT HOME , High earnings potential ! No investment. Ideal for

i homemokers Must own j single family home with

garage and have use of small truck 1 day per week

-CALL —

598-1400 -10!

INSIDE SALES Local distributor of instruments and controls has an immediate opening (or Inside Sales. II you possess the experience ol inside sales or the ability and aptitude for figures, along with the desire to learn. Contact Cindy Kawa for interview af —

935-7820 Browned Electro, Inc.

Part Time Office Evenings or Weekends

Responsibilities include computer backup telephone follow up ond miscellaneous oflice duties Eorly even mg hours or weekend available Some e«posure lo computer desirable Excellent woges

For more information call Pat Abate

— 935-8877 —

JOB LINE Suits 2250. 400 West Cummings Pork.

Woburn, MA 01801

WIN A FREE WEEKEND

AT ONE OF THE AREAS

LUXURY HOTELS OR WIN A

$2500 GIFT CERTIFICATE AT ONE OF THE FINE

RESTAURANTS ADVERTISED IN MIDDLESEX EAST Simply Fill out this Coupon . CLIP& MAIL——" .

j NAME [ADDRESS I CITY PHONE

L.

Maii to: Drawing P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma. 01867

One Winner drawn every week tor the *25.00 Restaurant Gift Certificate. One Winner every month tor the

Free Hotel Weekend. I'litHse limit entries to one per week

Winners announced in these pages every week.

HELLO! We are looking for ener gefic. enthusiaslic people who enioy talking on the phone If you have a pleasant voice and would like to make up lo $7.00 per hour lelH mg people about our

service, call: Mr. Bellsl: 2 657-5080

An pqual oppO'lunily employer

7™ ~—

Hairdresser WANTED

Salon deCoiffure

438-2972

KEEP UP WITH YOUR SERVICE

SKILL. ■. ■,->. 1.1

Rapid growth commercial reproduction shop is looking lor a few exceptional people

Strato Reprographlx, Inc. has the lollowlng current openings

Offset Pressmqn lo operote Davidion 702 perfecto Must have minimum of 2 years experience. Outstanding opportunity »or the sell motivated person who wonts lo sutteed beyond Ihe hum drum ol an every day |ob

Photo Technician Experienced person to operate camera and con tact equipment in last paced, last advancement atmosphere

Stripper/Coordinator | To set up camera, contact and I and 2 color offset work Must be experienced stripper with camera and contact background One step away from managing one of New England s*mosl ex tensive photo reproduction facilities

EXCELLENT WAGE AND BENEFIT PACKAGE FOR THE RIGHT PERSONS.

Call 273-1530 or send resume to:

hi M.cldl.>s«'i luniptkp n

reprograpfux ux - Sr^sS*0,80:I

A', i J .;. (ii'PMU'nvJ , t Vl'l (MM' "•

LYNNFIELD OPPORTUNITIES

/Mature individual lor 20 hours per week to ' open building, perform maintenance tosks and ; operate mail and stockroom area ': Salary commensurate with experience

Hours 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday thru Friday Could become Full Time

ALSO OPENINGS FOR TWO INDIVIDUALS

20-hours per week to work in mail area and act as back-up telephone receptionist.

Hours8a.m. to 12p.m. ond 1 p.m. to 5p.m. . Salary commensurate with experience.

Interviews being held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10th Please call...421 -6255...for appointment J

TOOL MAKERS SCREW MACHINE SETUP PERSONS 8 OPERATORS

(Minimum 3 years experience) Company offers — 'Top Wages

•Steady overtime »2 weeks paid vacation •Paid holidays "Reviews every 6 months •Blue Cross/Blue Shield 'Profit Sharing

•Retirement Plan Apply in person to...

Fraen Corporation 338 Main Sf Wakefield

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Electronic distributor looking for mature in-

: dividuals to work in our wasehouse. Previous experience considered but not required.

Attractive Benefits Package : For interview appointment coll...

Lorraine Dickinson

272-7940 SCHAAL ASSOC.

A Deanco Subsidiary 87 Terrace Hall Ave. Burlington ,,,

MAINTENANCE Luxury apartment complex, north of Boston. is seeking qualified individuals to perform varied maintenance tasks on o continuing basis. Interested individuals should possess working knowledge of carpentry electrical and plumbing skills. If interested please forward resume to

P.O. Box 56

Woburn, MA 01801

FULLTIME

Produce Clerk 42-hour work week Hospitali^alion insurance, dis ability insurance, paid vacations Experience pre ferred. but not necessary Part time meal wrapper position also available

Apply at

MANION'S STAR 240 Middlesex Tpk.. Burlington. MA

Ask for Mike Manion <■

FABRICTOWN ■ Reading 545 Main Street

Sales and Stock Help •MORNINGS «DAYS 'EVENING

APPLY IN PERSON Ask for BRUCE

'The first 40 years of life give us the text, the next 30 supply the commentary on it." Schopenhauer

55 Office Jobs! •TYPISTS *SECTYS *WORD PROCESSORS

**DATA ENTRY 'FILE GEN. CLERKS

Yes. 55 TEMPORARY workers got a

PERMANENT JOB in 1983 whore they

wanted through OUR efforts. PAST OR

CURRENT EXPERIENCE or strong train

ing necessary. WANG WORD PRO.

TRAINING FREE for qualified typists

Bonuses and paid Fridays. Let us help

you. CALL NOW!

'». MOORE Employment TEMPS

• *' * PERMANENT Placements ' . WILMINGTON OFFICf

V 658-9796 658-5168

SALES SECRETARY Duties involve Order pro<essmq ond follow up technical bed prepatation correspondence telephone customer contact and otht i related ' sales correspondent duties within a busy office environment. Excellent typing skills required with a minimum of 3 years experience in a sales office as a sales secretary. Excellent benefits including fully paid maior medical ond dental plan Solary commensurate with experience. Interested applicants please send resume direct

to McGraw-Edison

Power Systems Division 451 Andover Street North Andover Mass 01845

[principals need only applyl [ O I m I ,■ :^.^.^^T.^T*

Data Entry Clerk A Woburn company is seeking a person with some experience m working with computers Some background in bookkeeping is preferred

Send resume to Box H1399 • Daily Times

25 Montvale Ave.. Woburn, MA 01801

WAITRESSES BUS PEOPLE

KITCHEN HELP and COOKS

TEMPORARY OR PART TIME

The Menu 6 Gill St.. Woburn

Call 933-149" or come in.

WORD PROCESSING OPERATORS

SECRETARIES/TYPISTS IOWPM PIUS

^ DATA ENTRY TYPISTS We have plenty ol work available V;. ■• as few Hours as you like Excellenl pav opporlunity lor long and short term won* '-' local companies VacaliOi : .1. ai ■ fen •

Come in or call today 273-3040

97 Cambridge St Burlington. MA

Reai ■''•••.■-: 1 . . .

• Personnel Pool-

Credit/Collection Specialist Positions available m me tegi na ment lor sell motivated individual wit*' ' I . ,- r commercial credilicolleclionba >• : ndseekn growth opportunity Our company the high-technology industry Some m BA/Ftnance helplul but nol necei 1 ■'- commensurate wit'' it •.-.■■•■•■•■ ■ lent benelil package ottered

Send resume wilh salary requirements lo Regional Credit Manager

Qenstar Rental Electronic*, Inc. 17 Wheeling Ave . Woburn. MA 01801

Customer Service Position (Medtord Square Ofticei

Must have knowiedc;' : .1 - vices and have had e»p*" - '

Send resume to Philip McManamin

Middlesex Federal Savings and Loan 1 College Ave.,

or call for an Somerville. MA 02144 interview. 666-4700.

MM

SERVERS/CASHIERS Positions available for responsible individuals in Woburn cafeteria Experience preferred.

-CALL-

938-1176

PAGES 18 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984

933-3700

Supplement to Oaliy T Imes& Chronicle (Woburn, Reeding, Winchester. Burlington. Weket-eld), LyimfkUJ vi i i«g*f. No RMdlng Transcript. Wilmington e.Tewfcsbury Town Char, Storiehem independent

5>"i> 933-3700 Woburn Burlington Winchester Lynnfield. Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

i »■

Challenging Healthcare Positions

• CRT OPERATORS Day and Night

• PHARMACY TECHNICIANS Day and Night

• ACCOUNTS RECEIVARLE CLERKS Day and Night

* • CLERK/TYPIST Days

• SHIPPING/RECEIVING Days

i .." 'lented, '""ovative healthcare firm needs * * • es * dedicated, mature individuals tor the 'ull lime positions listed above We offer romped ' .«• salaries benel ts and opportunities for ad- . . . .. •

-CALL —

935-2273 (or interview appointment

INSTA-CARE PHARMACY SERVICES, INC.

8B Henshaw St., Woburn, MA

THE SASSAFRAS

RESTAURANT At the Holiday Inn ol Woburn

is seeking experienced personnel. Full and part time positions available, excellent benefits, references a must.

• Full Time Bus Person 6:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday

• Part Time Lunch Waitress/Waiter

11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday & Friday

• Weekend Breakfast Cook • Night Cleaner Midnight to 5 a.m. Friday and Saturday

Apply in person to

Holiday Inn 19 Commerce Way. Woburn i»

Clerk ^ Typist

Busy oftice needs a Clerk T-ypist with good

ling and typing skills

To apply, please call Colleen at 938-9120

B M 199 Cambridge Rd woburn, MA 018011

CREW LEADER 2nd SHIFT

• L> 9 ;~ m . Sunday through Thursday nsible for coordinating a crew of -"'■ Meai for college student

Call Mark at

- 438-6004 -

SERVOMATION CORPORATION Territory Food Center

100 Fallon Rd.. Stoneham. MA

COMPUTER OPERATOR/ SUPERVISOR

2nd Shift I Posit 5vea l expert* I ■

DOSVSE ./'dei VM operating systen 4341 IBM environment

For personal interview, call Arthur Gagnon at 272 7723.

Programs & Analysis. Inc. 21 Ray Ave

Burlington, MA 01803 A ," i ■ v .■ -

tauaio.-i. • . i ■ >•"

WAREHOUSE HELP

Immediate Opening

Person needed lor ship ping and receiving department Hours 8 30 5. Monday thru Friday Ben- efits available

Call Bob

935-7820, Ext 24

Assistant Managers Cashiers

Utility Clerks Full and part time positions Day, evening and weekend hours avail able Profit sharing, retirement plan.

Apply in person:

Cumberland Farms

202 Cambridge St. Burlington, MA

295 Salem Street Reading, MA

Equal opportunity empiover 46

♦ ■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ee-e-e-e-e

SECRETARY/ TYPIST

Woburn firm seeking typist for field reports. Must be able to type 60+ wpm Pleasant of fice Safe, free parking Close to 93 Attractive benefit package Sal- ary, S13K to$t4K.

Send resume to: -■ Inlirnillonal «.N.Bllllitlon

400 Unicorn Park Drive Woburn, MA 01801

Bicycle Mechanic

Full or part time.

Mornings preferreo Ex- perience necessary.

438-0358 M

"ONE OF THE AREA'S BEST PLACES TO WORK."

Thai s Analog Di vices in Burlington .i world leading electronics manufacturer « : ne o( Ine most respected names m high technology in addition to one of

the fmesl and most comprehensive benefits pai kages '■ the industry we i^n or fer yuu very competitive wages and a clean pleasant work environmei I

Marketing Secretary

You will Df responsible 'or providing it* ppl m /erage tor the marketing pj irti eni i orclinatmo, irdvc M i ten i ng class athvnres •'•<'■

tiuiHjrts ru Tnis position t.fiis for ,in experienced indivKkwi w't'1 \oi«l -'■' "•" and v'-n d ' " un i til ■ 'kin's ."''ti work habits

Human Resources Secretary Responsible foi the administration of ai Human Resources oroqrams irn lulling benefits affirmative action reci i • I eni| .-■-■• I ••■ •" " I'1 ' '■''' view schedules Ejipenence as a Personru •■ Hevant experience or

- |i .-. rl . II ' • . ' ildtie :■ ■■ I - ■ Wed .'.' orijai IN it • ' type 4b wpm minimum Jou M u I .t's t» ■• ,; ' ' rtlerf.icirii) ix)sitivery will' peopk it a evel!

Assembler Perfi n PC B .issernbl) IK lulling the use cK sen • Ion m leguipmem I (luffing from assembly Irawii , i ler I ucl „ II II Arorl >' I"

'■ ISI of soldering " i u I, ,•'■ r n ls-on r'npenerne

Please apply In person to our offices at 10 Corporate Place, Burlington, MA 01803. Directions. Take exist 41S off Route 128. Take a right onto Wayside Drive and then a left onto South Bedford Street. Corporate Place Is on the right. Or call 61 7-273-4780. or send your resume to the address above.

□ ANALOG DEVICES

Experienced Full Charge.

Bookkeeper Wanted lor par! time work with Woburn firm

S«nd r««um« to

Box A1368 c o Doily Timos

Chronicle ;

25 Montvalo Avo.

Woburn. MA 01801 I ""

We're # 1 and growing! \rm'riVii\ .mrling lingrnt- lumpam i*. on flu- rUTmiU- |*n...und (jnm! I>ur In expansion.

in ru.iii ii|irntii'^ exist ir nur SSarcrmusinuanri Dtslnruiliim < rntrr i mi-i nu-niK lot'iili-d

uffRlr. I 2'Mn Wilmington. \ll openings nllrr a fpnvmus per hour wane and I \< II l.rNT

lumTil pai'kam including; h. .1I1I1. life and denial linurancc, ITCJII union, profit sharing,

pension plan. 2 vu»k»aialinn. h personal d;i>\. 11 paid holidays. 25".. merchandise discount.

FULL TIME

Gas Attendants

Apply at

Gary's Servlee Center 96 Montvale Ave.

Stoneham > <

regular re»ie»s.

Customer Relations

Clerk 1 In sureiAsful L.in.ln He for

IhhMti) fod ptntfoi Hill hi

iliMil in"'Hi it .11*1 -tl»l ID Opt *nti k-uihh .mi! do ucncnil

oflkf "«wk- hull limj:

1 iihtiu i;ll

( Icrk 1 xpt-nrnv.- in odktli. ns ami

i.ti. i.ii hotiktvpmi: |x flfTllL

SfflH-h|Mn:ii»ith.-d Ii II turn-.

• Receiving Supervisor 1-5 wars e\p. in hij:h •ulumv

n-crmnn. sluruj>e .mil issuum <- i t|N'Rin) m d ir supvn iv»f \ p< INIII> m

• Packers & Pullers • Receivers • Shippers Our him marrimivf Jrparl- menl m.iK enln \v*v\ people

who are ronsrienlMtus. telmltle

and irijin keeping bus*. Duties iiu In,It |u( kmi boxes and in

speelinu lingerie Kt < II \ t H posiiiitns iniludi sunn- In a"

litlini; \l»n I n lull lime,

limned iii'irnm;: pail lime

( usli mui

Relations Kep.

II MMieium deahni; wM proph andlalkmu«ailhe(i-k-phonelhis

pusilionivtiir\iiu' IhisposilMm

imaKn intuit *** "»' *&•"*•> nalHnn*Hle I>IMHI eonimunka tw>n*Ldlsand ihi'niHhlv losul>e

(halk-njii-s iKt-dnl lull rime.

General Mainlenance

Keluhk- prnoH needn-d to do

(•metal Unldini; mainlenanee

Cm mm

Please appl> in person or call for an appointment Deborah DiGiantommaso, Personnel Manager

938-0007.

mt .yW (107 t ndercover Was. (Net) Boston Si.) Wilminiiton. M \ 0ISH7 \\i"r.- Incautl: 93 to Ivit 12 (Rt 129. I<i»ill Sinvll. '•

thai lift .II Wuhurn Strwl S» 1 qu.l (IppmuniK I mpkan

Secretary We have an interestini diversified posit ion tor an indivi Ju.il with good ivping skills who can handle a wide range of is ping, stenographs and rclaicd secrcianal assignments Word Processing experience helpful hul inn necessary We are a growing computer software compans offering competitive salary commensurate with exper icnce

()ii,iliin il individuals should cuntact Mrs. Paula Suffredini at 272-8750

AZREX.INC. 3 MountainKd.,

Burlinf>ton..VlA0l803

GENERAL WAREHOUSE

Office supply warehouse.

Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

$5.00 per hour to start.

Tower Crossman Corp.

80B Commerce Way Woburn, MA .<

MOTHERS HOURS

Work 2 to 4 mornings per week as part of a nouse cleaning team Supplies provided

Call after 5 p.m.

944-1698

Waitresses/Waiters Positions open in Woburn Executive Dining Room for experienced personable individual. Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to2 p.m.

- CALL -

938-1176 for interview 410

Will Miracles Never Cease? Not At Network

If you nave marketable skills, we can get you into the company of your dreams.

• secretaries with or without word processing • Word Proccessors • Data Entry Operators

• Switchboard Operators Register Monday through Friday. 9am til 12 noon

or call us at

N E T W O R K PERSONNEL

880 Boston Rd., Blllarica (Rta. 3A near Rta. 62)

—663-5378 —

Secretaries — Clerk Typists Receptionists — Bookkeepers

,\P .irr spnkinq welt cogorwtxl h.gh.y skilled ■ ' hfl>r« Off ,i»r"#d.a>«* p«'mon»?nl o"d 'er«po-ory

•s o*ailab'# ii H\ ■: ..." JI> /' tain '

Vantage Personnel ond ccHI tor on int#rvie>w

— 944-9404 —

•CLERKS • TYPISTS • SECRETARIES/SHORTHAND • WORD PR0CESIN6 OPERATORS

KLLUfe1' 11 ■ v 11_ i.

. HJ' Work temporary |Ob assignments short anc long term Vary your work experience and PICK

-A skills along the way Contact us today at: 944-8580

100 Main St.. Reading

Shippers/ I Receivers I I Swimming pool distn- I ™ butor has immediate f

openings lor shippers. 2 receivers $5 00 per hour I with overtime ?

Call Bill at

I 935-8140 ,

I

Driver/ Office Assistant Wanted: Driver/Office Assistant doing errands and driving for construction company ideal for recent high school grad Car required $400 per hour

Call Elaine '. 438-8582

WAREHOUSE POSITION

Established North Shore subcontractor in the finish trade seeks responsible individual to operate fork lift truck Sand completa raauma

to P.O. Box 2297

Woburn, MA 01888

Dishwasher* Line Servers

Cashiers Cooks

General Utility Work is available immediately Flexible hours Long and short term assignments. Local companies Great pay

Stop In or call

273-3040 97 Cambridge St. Burlington, MA

(Hear of Trefrey R E.) \ Equal Opportunity Employer Personnel Pool.

: i.

■■

Suppwmwit lo Dally T Imw t Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Wlnch»»t*r, Borllnglon. Wakeltatd). Lynnlldd Villager No BMdlng Tramcrlpl. Wllmlnflton «. T •wktbury TownCrier, Sloneham IndepenoVnl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1984 PAGE S 19

933-3700 J ^ JJ XMiXTRW 933-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield. Reacting, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

Radiology Technician/ Instructor Full time position lor an RRT lo train students in radiologic technology in conjunction with a local community college as well as perform the duties of a start technologist At least 3 years' experience as a start technologist required.

X- Ray Technician Part time position to work every Tuesday plus every other weekend on the 3 PM I I PM shift. Must be registered.

Laundry Mender Responsible lor the alterations, repair and processing of uniforms and related laundry items. Full time. Monday-Friday. 6:30AM 2:30PM.

Food Service Aides We are looking for dependable people to work on an "on call" basis. Hours will vary.

Nursing Supervisor Ideal opportunity for individual with a BSPt to work our 3PM 11PM shift. Previous experience is preferred.

Registered Nurses • TELEMETRY - Full brne. 11 PM 7 AM. • OPERATING ROOM- Full time days,

prior experience required. Please apply to Helen Hogan. Personnel Department. 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester. MA 01890: 729 9000 (ext. 3088). An equdl u|*|>urt unity employer

IV WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

OFFICE POSITIONS Full Time

| Temporary: 4-6 Months

BILLING COORDINATOR Order Processing Department. Will prepare customer invoices via an on-line computer terminal according to bills of lading and pricing instructions; verify invoices are com plete and correct, enter or correct data, maintain related files

C I IKK TYPIST Cuslomer Service De partment. Responsible tor all clerical lunc lions within department including processing of sales orders via CRT terminal. Both positions require high school diploma, I -2 years' office experience, and good typing skills.

I Please call or send resume to Employment Office. Sweetheart Plastics, 1 Burlington Ave

[ Wilmington, MA01887.658-9100, Ext. 437

An tqual Opportunity t mpioycf M/f

® Sweetheart PtASTlLS DIVISION 01 MARilJNO LUHOM ft'iMihttCh MISS Of

BANK TELLERS

FULLTIME Join this progressive savings and loan association today in our North Reading office, located in Atlantic Plaza on Route 28. Experience desirable, but not necessary, as we do offer a training program

Please call

664-6303 foranirtterVtevV.

Winter Hill Federal Savings

Route 28, Atlantic Plaza North Reading, MA

Eoual Oppo'tunity Employe' 3-

Truck Drivers Coastal Concrete Company is seeking concrete truck drivers Good wages and excellent benefits Apply at concrete plant located on

Blanchard Road Burlington, MA -.0

Why just look fora job?

Shop for a career! Excellent opportunities for reliable and ambitloui individuals.

RETAIL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PROCESSORS

• Interpret terms of sale to establish invoice payment dates

• Reconcile vendors invoices to receiving records • Prepare chargeback to vendors for billing errors and

discrepancies • Work with merchandising and distribution personnel

to solve problems

PAYROLL PROCESSOR Successful candidote must be able to loke detailed information over the phone with ease and have some knowledge of office procedures and use of a calculator

We offer an outstanding benefits program including medical and dental plan, life insurance tuition reim bursement income protection and a liberal employee discount.

Please submit work history, or apply in person to tWp Personnel Deportment Marshalls Inc 83 Commerce Way Woburn MA 01888

Brand Names for Le&sl

-TIME FOR- A CHANGE?

Call Travis Personnel PKSONNR MKTO.HC $17* StC'l to $16.6K Support Mktg On Of dy 3 different positions ideal namic organization for the proiect onented COB". LEGAL $15.6K energetic secretary 3.5 yrs sec 8xp req'd ENORO.SEC. $16K legal preld Support EngrgMgr no RECtPTlOfllJT/ heavy technical typing »M JllK W.P. OP. to $2S0 Receptionist exp & typ- 1 yr W P exp on any ,ng 50 wpm required system req'd ■ 40% sec support CRT OP. J11.SK CIK-TYPKT. to $12K Daia entry exp req d Several positions m nign- non-smoking oflice tech firms

Several other excellent positions available PIMM call Linda, 272-6750

Companies pay all fees

fR^^F IS 223C Middlesex Turnpike .rVsonriM Burlington, MA 01603

Housekeepers Full and Part Time

Flexible scheduling arranged Apply in person.

HOWARD

JouMonS MontvaleAve. Woburn

wumtmiH

Accounts Payable Clerk We have an immediacetoKen>,.g-loner •3/lUy "Bvfl accountsT>ayable clerk at our company headquarters in Wakefield No previous experience necessary We will tram.

- CALL -

246-2525, Ext. 123 or 129 for details.

Equal opportunity employer \ •■

935-7406

— ATTENTION — OFFICE PERSONNEL

— Immediate Job Openings for — Secretaries with and without word processing Consult the professionals who care. Top salaries. Bonuses and Vacation Pay. Drop by Monday thru Friday. 9-12 or call in at:

VENTILATING CLEANING CONTRACTOR

NEEDS competent people for the 3:30 p m. shilt. Monday through Thursday night. 10 hours

.plus overtime per night. $4.50 per hour Oppor- tunity for advancement

— CALL —

944-9055 k. ...<....««».»«^v »..»»»»»»»«»-.---.-

WOBURN

MATERIAL HANDLERS

Between Jobs? Immediate temporary jobs at local high lech co/npany ■ 1st and 2nd shifts Some heavy lifting involved Musi be dependable and have good work references, car and phone 1st shift: 7AM-3:45PM 2nd Shift: 3:30PM Mid.

Good hourly rates and get paid immediately every Friday Call or come in today!

Office Specialists

Slonoham 271 Main Si Call Peggy al 438 490t

Burlington 99 So Bedford SI Call Sally al?73 1470

.' i,

BRIGHAM'S Woburn

\ i iiuiiir.li.it) p if t ... ... iv nl.iHr .iuniic lit, l.i in.i . v.inIIC -'i •' ■ ■ I iikftuii l Irrk*.

I uinim: in«l mi ' .- ■ :

l*< r-xin •> M.«ii M.III.II.TI

,I HfuiMii -:.-i% M.im -"..' »'.!

^a/

Secretary

■ . . ■ i. i • lyi ■ i idn ...•n.,., ..,.,.- : M , . . r. . ,: . ..•err r*»l| '

■ . •. ' ■ md pleasant /.'-'; ■

HOWLEY WHITE ASSOCIATES

78 Cambridge St Burlington. MA

— 272-2245 —

Counter Help

7 p.m. lo midnight Friday & Saturday

Apply to:

Donut Maker 454 Main Street

Reading, MA

belore 12 noon

inrinf im j .i«»n««mrmr s««s t r i • i su A ' * n m t «■ s SPRAY PAINTER = ^ Experience required in spray painting, paint mixing. o. £ and body preparation Duties include painting of " ■J truck bodies and equipment

TRUCK BODY MECHANIC 5 Welding experience required, hydraulic experience =• « helpful Duties include Ihe installalion of new and £ V= repair ol truck bodies and equipment £ Call John Day 396-2880 ~ E LACEY TRUCK EQUIPMENT !

50 Mystic Ave., Medtord, MA M Z ?J!S9JLxJI»«»x»SJIJfi»V5S9JIS9JIJ5 5 1 1 1 I 1 8 9 i"

Experienced Cook Wanted for fast-growing gourmet food company in Woburn. Individual musl be organized, clean. fast, and ambitious Day hours only Salary commensurate with experience

Call Chef Michael, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Only experienced individuals need apply

Wallpaper Person Full Time

Sales Position Experience helpful/

Flexible hours

Call Days

438-6116 ,—

ELECTRONIC/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS &

AUTOMATED EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Experience Ihe expansion excite menl in our Manufacturing area NOW IS THE TlMf TO MAKE THE MOVF TO LEXIDATA And this is the Open House that will show you why

Featured in a Channel 7 news* asf Lexidata is a dynamit leader in the ex citing computer graphics industry The demand '<" i exidata's products is steadily growing Our Open House will be an excellent opportunity tor you. m a relaxed atmosphere tt> talk direi t'v with our Department Supervisors about your career potential in Ihis rapidly expanding industry

Refreshments will be served

Don't pass up Ihis ( han. e i. ■ • Lexidata .md learn more about Our mi mediate bpenmgs You will also dis covei thai we oHei .1 superb benefits pai kage that m< ludes 6 month salary reviews, encouragement to apply for regularly posted advancement opportunities. 100°n tuition reimbursement; life, health and dental insurance, and 3 weeks vacation in your third year

This Open House is for You!

Tuesday & Wednesday April 3 & 4

4 PM- 8 PM 165 Lexington Rd.

Billerica. MA

DIRECTIONS

■ ^ - r,on> >?B

A Shifts: 7 AM - 3:30 PM & 8 AM - 4:30 PM

if you're an Assembler or an Automated Equipment Operate with a high school diploma or 6 months manufacturing ex

penence Ie*idata-and this Open House—could be nisi right for you1

CABLE & HARNESS.-

Works with hand tools and assembly drawings in Ihe fabrication ot cable- harnesses Requires hand tool skills ability to read assembly drawings and other visual aids and tamihanty with crimping lugging and Manix machines Knowledge of I ubanks machines is H plus

Assemblers PRE-WAVE: Performs a variety of hand operations in Ihe assembly ol PC Boards Knowledge of assembly drawings and other visual aids and point to point wir mg regu"**d <T raining available tor sorrie positions^

POST-WAVE: Performs touch-up soldering of P C Boards Ability to use hand soldering tools understanding of ECO's and reading of assembly drawings required

J CONFIQURATION ASSEMBLY: Configure and rework of PC Boards wire wrapping, point-to-point wiring. soldering and ECO implementation using associated hand tools and Pai e desoldenng stations

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY: AssemfSly of terminal product chassis. including sheet metal assembly con nection of wiring harnesses, assembly

of tans, power supplies and final assembly .md inspection

Automated Equipment Operators DYNAPERT OPERATORS: Will operate Dynapen automatii u in serter and provide some preventive maintenance work

ATE OPERATORS: Will operate GENRAD 2272 ATE. repair reiectedPC Boards some trouble snooting to component level and work ing with schematics

If unable to attend this Open House, you may apply in person between 9AM and 5PM any Monday through Friday. An equal opportunity employer.

LEXIDATA

NOW HIRING Male and female production help wanted No experience necessary Must be 18 years or older

Apply in person

General Aluminum

Corp. Dragon Ct.,

Woburn .-4

Benefits Clerk We need an individual lo process our insurance claims and to provide

Support in other benefit areas This position will also include certain out ies in the accounting area

The successful applicant will possess good clcr'cal skills including typ ing and will be people-oriented A personnel or group insurance back ground with small computer experience would be idoal

McCord Winn is a maior supplier o' products for the automotive industry We offer competitive wages and complete benefit package

Please send resume stating salary history to Mr Coe or call 729 4400

McCord Winn, Inc. A subsifliarv of Ex cello 0 Corporation

620 Washington Street, Winchester, MA 01890

Counter Tellers

For nationally known security co in No Shore area immediate open ings. pad time days only for counting and pack aging currency

Call Bob

246-0320

HELPER Opportunity for individual to assist Cleaning Technician in Sales and Service of in-home carpet cleaning. Salaried position. On the job training with opportunity to advance rapidly. Join New England's largest Carpet and Cleaning Company located in Wilmington.

Call Mr. Dolanat

CARPET WORLD 1-80G-852-7900

i

\ "uu\\\\\u\uu%vntvn\\\uvn««r

Secretary National company needs full time secretary. Good typing skills required. Excellent benefits.

For appointment call Mrs. Green at 935-3822

Diebold, Inc. 15 Cabot Rd., Woburn An equal opportunity employer y

AREA MANAGER 3:00PM-11:00PM Monday thru Friday

Fast growing cleaning company seeks experienced persons to han die various buildings and employees Salary, vehicle and benefits North Shore and South Shore areas .. 665-2058 -fi

Immediate openings full and part lime all shifts Melrose, Winchester and Woburn Uniforms and training provided Benefits package Advancement opportunity Must have stable work history and own transportation Students and retirees welcome.

For Interview call 2464616 50 Salem Street, Lynnlleld, MA 39

|()ld Colony Security, Inc.

Data Entry Operator Full time position available for an experienced Data Entry Operator Will enter registration forms, into CRT and verify work

'For more Information can Pat Abate at - 935-8877

JOB LINE Suite 2250,400 West Cummlngs Park I

Woburn, MA 01801 Sk _o-—.►. *> -oJ

. -

mai

PAGES 20 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1984 „ Supplement to Dally T ImanA Chronicle (Woburn, Reeding, Wlnchetler, Burlington. WdkcDeM). Lynnfield Villager, No Reading T rantcrlpt, Wilmington & T ewk%bury T own Crier. Stoneham Independent

933-3700 1>J> 933-3700 Woburn. Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS REACH FOR THE POTENTIAL! AT SPRAGUE ELECTRIC IN CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE T he potential ts here lo advance your tare*-' and enjoy a pleasurable lifestyle We are the largest and fastest growing most respected manufacturers of ett>< lronn i urnponenls Recent expansion^ production including significant expenditures tor sWte ot the art equipment has created many exciting opportunities 'or talented le< hn,i I.IMS A<td our beautiful New England location its many recreational possibilities plus <i reasonable cost o* living and Ihr potential ol a Sprague career be< omes apparent T he following positions are immediately available

MASTER ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Your basic responsibilities will be the performance of non routine maintenance and trouble shooting problems ol an electronic nature at the component level on all IranSlStOf manufacturing and test equipment You will also carry out complex assignments relating to process improvements equipment re design and modification You will need a working knowledge acquired bv 10b experience or technical school training in the following areas analog and digital logic micro processor and computer technology and semiconductor test cirruitry

MASTER MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN • >u' primary responsibilities will be performing and guiding extremely complex operations and involved projects relating to tesl equipment standards equipment development equipment maintenance or product manufacturing You will need a let hni( al school background plus 3-4 years experience as a Senior Technician or extensive experience with sufficient knowledge and judgement to create new designs and ideas

EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING DESIGN TECHNICIAN Your principal responsibilities will be the solution of produl lion line equipment problems poor work station output high cost of operation or high rate of equipment down lime You must be able to gather and correlate pertinent information for determining solutions This position requires two years technical school training in a mechanical discipline plus 3 b years related experience and the ability to create new designs as welt as analy?e and evaluate results

Sprague Electric oilers competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including hospital & life insurance and ,i dental plan Local interviews may be arranged by calling Debbie McKmstry at (603) 224-1961 Ext 213 or send resume to Sprague Electric Company 70 Pembroke Rd Concord NH

03301

SPRAGUE IHf MAHH Of RfHASHirr

A Penn Central Unit

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Join The Robot Revolution! If you are looking tor a challenging job, with opportunities for growth and a variety of work, we are looking for:

Sales Administrator or Sales Secretary

Our sales office is in need of a qualified person to be responsible for the day to day operation of the sales department You will report directly to the sales manager.

The successful candidate must possess strong organizational skills, type 60 wpm, be familiar with order processing, answering customer phone requests. Shorthand is a definite must.

You will be working in a small office environment that requires the ability to be diversified.

Previous sales/marketing experience and/or secretarial school is required. Resumes only Precision Robots. Inc., 6CummingsPark, Woburn. MA 01801.

Electronic Assembler The ideal candidate will have 2 to 3 years experience in

the assembly and soldering of printing circuit boards. Wire harness construction ability-a definite plus.

Quality workmanship a must and the ability to work with a minimum of supervision needed. Please call for an appointment — 938-1338.

Precision Robots, Inc. "We are an equal opportunity employer *-i

Temporary Nursing Services, Inc. — 273-4630 —

RN's *1050-$1150

LPN's *925-$1025

Nursing Assistants $520.5570

We are currently accepting applications for our Spring Nursing Assistant Training Program.

For further information call

273-4630

Lite Insurance

Advancement

Merit Raises

ielax with Paid Vacations, Holiday

Equal Opportunity Employment

'Health Insurance

1 Credit Union

1 the Job Training

'shllts 1 4 2nd (10"'.. dillerential)

ck Days

ssible to Routes 93. 128 & 28

Openings tor CNC Operators. Wrapper Packer,

General Machine Shop Help and Assemblers. Training available Call Personnel at 664-3342 lor

an appointment

Register Today ... ... Work Tomorrow

...PAY DAY IS FRIDAY!!! The busy ji>t> market gives you a choice ol interesting temporary assignments just right for your skills ami schedule

• SECRETARIES With or without shorthand and transcription

Word Processing Secretaries Wang. Digital. IBM. Nixdorl

• TYPISTS 40 1o80 words per minute

• DATA ENTRY TYPISTS Alpha and numeric

• SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Computerized boards preferred-Rolm. Dimension.

Centrex and Horizon

• RECEPTIONISTS Phones and light typing

To register for these opportunities and many more...call or come in today!

BURLINGTON

nffim 99 So. Bedford St. X/IIIVIC Call Sally 273 1470

CnnrmK.tr STONEHAM ApeCiallStS 271 Main St Call Peggy 438 4901

SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITY

Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of

Printed Circuit Boards and Interconnect pro-

ducts, is currently seeking a career-minded

individual for a secretarial position

If you area strong typist, accurate with numbers

and capable of handling a wide variety of

secretarial duties, we have an exciting new

opening for you We are looking for someone

eager to learn new responsibilities and who has

the organizational ability to succeed in them

Please send your resume, with salary require-

ments or drop by the Personnel Department between 8 30 - 5 00 PM to fill out an application

658-5800

k Derwf

Altron INCORPORATED

One Jewel Drive Wilmington, MA 01887

Equal Opportunity Employei

Spray Painter MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON TEXTURED FINISHES Hours 7 3 30 Overtime available

OR PART TIME - ANY HOURS Apply

Bay State Metal Finishers 44 Eastern Avenue Maiden, MA 02148

r Clerical

Call 438-8200

SENIOR DRAFTING PERSON Senior drafting person reguired for small drafting department. Experience with mechanical and electrical details, schematics, assemblies and EC M procedures Possible promotion to super visor in the near future . \

TEST TECHNICIAN

Interested candidates please send resumes to Diana Foley * .

mi MECH'EL INDUSTRIES INC l7E.«'t>«'g"0 Woburn. MA 01886 (617)035-4790 Tflt* 040450

WORD PROCESSING Job Sharing/Part-Time

The NETWORK, Inc.. a non profit service organize lion, has several openings in our W.P Center. Candidates must be experienced in all phases of typing Comprehension and use of correct Engish is absolutely essential. Prior experience with a Wang system is preferred, however we are willing to train Will consider 2 people to |Ob share one 9 to 5 position or 2 part-time people -- one to work 9 12. the other 12-5. Also available is one position, 2 30 p m • 8:00 p m For an appointment, call Ruth Ann Shepard Office Manager, the NETWORK. Inc..

290 South Main St , Andover. MA 470 1080

'# The nCTWORK

i q ,.i i )| i oMu" '. ( mployer V (

Engineering Drafting /Transit Position

Opening for person with educotion and ex-

perience in Civil Engineering, drafting, sur-

veying, operating a transit and other survey

equipment.

TOWN OF WINCHESTER ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Salary $15,239 $20,222 Please submit resume, and fill out applica-

tion form at Town Engineer's Office, Town

Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer »■

a, S

IT PAYS TO CALL TRAVIS!

We Pay Top Rote* And Have a Benefits

Package Tool At Travis you are an individual not a number Come in ond see why we are different

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED

^WPOP-S • CLERK TYPISTS

• SWITCHBOARD OPS • SECRETARIES

• TYPISTS

JSJ

Call Laurie 223C Middlesex Tpke

Burlington. Ma —

272-6750 jrS. Jt£

» S

I

* Excellent permanent clerical position Q * Morning or afternoon hours o * General office experience required. S

CWT Cherry Webb Touraine

In the Burlington Mall has immediate openings for a full time experienced day sales associate and part time, experienced shoe associate. We offer an excellent benefits package and starting salary.

Call Jane or Kim at -272-9010- 39

Landscape Maintenance

Experience and

knowledge of great-

er Boston area pre

(erred. Will train am

bilious individual.

— CALL —

James A. Martin Company

648-3493

.T^MIUMHH.

Assistant Bookkeeper Part Time

5 Days Per Wk. 9AM-1PM

10 key adding machine required. Some typing. Good starting salary.

CALL

272-6300

CLERK TYPIST Seeking full lime clerkt typist with accurate typing skills and an aptitude lor figures Enjoy ideal working conditions in a congenial atmosphere with excellent company, benefits, ample parking facilities with easy access to Route 128.

Please call 933-7500 for appointment

W.R. Grace & Company CRYOVAC DIVISION

369 Washington St.. Woburn, MA

(Route 128 Washington SI Exit} ■-.'. I . 41 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 266

RETAIL SHOPPERS — PART TIME — HoursAvailable

3 P.M.-11 P.M. and 12 Midnight-7:30 A.M.

Immediate part time openings lot retail procedure shoppers to visit our various locations and monitor cashier adherence to company policies Applicants must be able lo work al least 2-3 nights per week and either Saturday oi Sunday every other weekend

You must have van own means of transportation to redUi central meeting site in Woburn Training will be provided

Excellent starting wages, paid holidays and vacations

For more information or an appoint ment please call Ann Meehan at...

288-8030 Ext. 377

PURITYI SUPREME The Basic Value Store

CAFETERIA WORKERS Doko i$ seeking cafeteria workers tor several imme diate full lime positions at Lechmere m Woburn Oppor tunities exist for grill, deli prep land general utility Hours are Monday through Friday 730am to 3 30 p m

Competitive solary and benefits packoge

PUaso call Sue Gray at

935-8320 - Ext. 300 Monday through Friday. 6 a.m.-4 p.m.

to arrange personal interview.

GENERAL CLERK large warehousing and trucking company has opening for 3rd shift clerk. Must be able to work independently with limited supervision Good growth potential If

interested apply in person to

T. TIGHE SONS. INC. 45 Holton St.. Winchester. MA m

FULL or PART TIME

SERVICE STATION —ATTENDANTS—I Apply in person to:

BOB'S MOBIL 880 Main St., Rt. 38

Woburn

Stockroom Clerk Individual must be able to read mechanical drawing and possess good organizational skills. Contact Marge Fitzgerald between 1 PM and 3 PM.

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn St Woburn, MA 01 801 935-4800

[gull Opportunity Employ*!

iVoscococooceot

PEDIATRIC RN PART TIME 2:30-7:00 P.M.

2 Days Per Week In Bedford, immediate need lor care a' home ol mfanf with Cerebal Palsy

If interested, please call

PARAMEDICAL NURSING SERVICES

273-1565

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Fastening equipment repair Mechanical background required Will frain

For appointment call -933-1128-

Bostitch Textron 6 Gill St., Woburn, MA 01801

An equal opportunity employer \ ••

Men & Women Part Time

Expanding solar manufacturer hasjmmediate openings m service. stallation. and sales department No exper

ience necessary Com- plete on the |Ob train ing High starting pay

plus benefits No layoffs

Call: 523-5400

EXPERIENCED SAMPLE

STITCHER Part time industrial machine. Good pay. Hours arranged. Please call Diane

044-1943

SHEET METAL

HELPERS For HVAC commercial and light industrial worfc

CALL

935-0000

Ramada Hotel :i% %ppht«g bu*hny< wail •f* and wniiirmoi Day ond night ihlll lull time employ i*1*"'

Apply In p»tion

Ramada Hotel IM Middlesex Canal Pa*

Woburn. MA Ask for Jackie Brown

3Df

..-

Sa"vSSU'S!^lJ!STJ: Chronlcl« IWoburn. RMdlns, Wlncfwl*. Burlington. WokelLldl. LymlMd Village. No Rowing I rawcrlpt. Wilmington & T ewksbury T 0»nCrier. Slon*h«m Indwnaenl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, WUPAGE S 21

933-3700 \\ Wl'§X&W "3-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading North Reading, Wilmington Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wokefield

Join the crew at

McDonald's! Premium Wages for Day Help & Closers

4-Corners, Woburn Montvale Ave, Woburn

we ae looking for energetic depena.H-ie individuals to fill immediate openings for full and Dart tune dav or mgiit rrew pp^iticiv;

Experience is not necessary we mill tram

wnetner vou re a mom or «i dad a student ■■■ H I I .. rk full time oi couia use a second income you II f md flexible houi < I ■ irranged

to fit into vour schedule We Offer premium hourly iti fiexipii fieduie . :

. ■ il ns .md more

Apply In person to the Manager dally between 9 and 11 a.in or 2 and 4 p m at McDonald's

***■imbrid9« Street. 933-9799 or 333 Montvale Avenue. 933-8927

FOOD SERVICE Restaurant Manager

Burlington Mall Filene's New England's premier fashion retailer is expanding its lood service operations, stressing dynamic new concepts such as gou'me! dining, charcuterie and delicatessen service To help luither the sue cess ol these new departments, we are now looking lor a select group ol talented professionals to |Oin our lood service team

Working in a managerial capacity in our Pub restaurant, your primary duties will involve stall scheduling and training, expense management and Interlacing with the Executive Che* to develop special promotions Proven track record in managerial and administrative skills, and ex penence in a high volume food operation is essential, including a work ing knowledge of lood and beverage control systems

Filene's oilers individual caieer growth excellent salanes and a line benefits package thai includes a comprehensive medical plan and generous store discount

Please forward your resume, Including salary history to Director ol Recruitment and Placement. FILENE'S, Oept. G. 426 Washington St.. Boston, MA 02101. An Equal Opportunity Employer

fllEMFS Assistant

Dispatcher A firm with a fleet of over 50 trucks is seeking an assistant dispatcher. Training will be provided for potential employees. Good wages and excellent benefits.

P. O. Box 540 Wakefield, MA 01880

LAB TECHNICIAN Quality Control Resins

and Chemical Plant We have a position reporting to Quality Control Manager.

Work is varied and inleresling involving testings and checking ol resins and chemicals used lor manufacture ol paints, inks. Iloor polishes and adhesives.

A High School education is desirable, but not essential il applicant is alert, willing to learn, and has facility for doing compulations.

Modern plant and laboratories are located 3 miles Irom Rte 128 Excellent benefits program provided. Please apply in person or call

P0LYVINYL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES Division of Beatrice Co.. Inc

730 Main Street Wilmington. MA 01887

Tel 658-6600

an equal opportunity employer m I h

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

(12 - 16 hours) The Medical Records Department o( our

progressive 20Obed rehabilitation hospital needs a Transcript ion i si (evening and or weekend hours). Excellent typing skills: knowledge of

medical terminology helpful: ability to work independently required.

Contact Shirley Lundin. CMT. 935 5000. E>t. 299.

NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION

HOSPITAL 2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn. MA 01801

.in equal opportune employer m I

Si CL

II

We Have Jobs! Clerks, Secretaries, Word Processors,

Switchboard Operators We need you 'or IMMLUIAIL temporary and pet manenl openings We are DFTFRMINED lo give you the BEST RATES mosl n teresfi'ig assign ments and the personal at!i?"!" - , :■-.•.•

P ft TSmOS p'ease call lor an appointment u.u. icilipo Friday pay hec» Woburn Otlice Re'erui i,„nU'. ? 938 9178 Never ale.

Auto Dismantler Outside work Tools necessary

Apply In person

Woburn Auto Parts 240 Mlshawum Rd S

Woburn, MA

Excellent Opportunity

I II teach you the insurance business and pay up lo $400 a week lo start.

— CALL —

Miss Donahue 9 00 a m to 4:00 p m

935-6507 Equal opportunity emp'ovpr

— TEMPORARY —

Electronic Assemblers Computer Operators

IMMEDIATE'!

• ANDOVER — Electronic Assemblers, entry level position Soldering and PC board Will train

• WILMINGTON — Electronic Assemblers, mini mum 3 months experience Soldering, abilily to use small hand tools, work Irom simple wu ing diagrams and lollow written and verbal in- sliuclions

• NEWTON — Electronic Assemblers. 3 6 months experience Involve soldering, wire wrapping PC board assembly, color coding and corrections

Call or come in today!

BURLINGTON

n

Office Specialists

99 So. Bedlord St. Call Sally 273-1470

STONEHAM 271 Main St.

Call Peggy 438 4901

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR

Do you want a position that is challenging' Wo Oder Ihe chance to work with an innovative and leading mortgage lendor You will be associating with people who take great pride in working tor an industry leader Salary commensurate with ex penence

Call Marilyn O'Grady at 933-0040 Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m.

to discuss our futures. II1 1111111111111'

Woburn Five AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TAILORS We are in need ol 2 lull lime tailors thoroughly experienced in all phases ol alterations on new clothing

The openings are at our North Shore Mall and Burlington Mall slores

We olter 40% employee discounts and a complete benefit program

Please apply in person and ask for the store manager.

KENNEDY'S

Stock Person -FULLTIME-

Diveisilied duties in a compuler environment Chance for advancement P & A oilers paid holidays, vacations and excellent benefits including health and dental

For personal interview, call Arthur Gagnon at 272-?723

Programs & Analysis, Inc 21 Ray Avenue

Burlington, MA 01603

Part Time

CLERICAL •

Woburn Office Needs 2 Permanent

Part Time Clerical Workers Hours can be arranged

Call 935-8300, Ext. 235 between 9 a.m. -12 noon

The9to-5job Without

9to-5 Hours Avon has introduced a dramatic new earnings program Now you can make .up to 50% on everything you sell plus additional bonus opportunities Receive professional sales training and more

Call Avon today: Judy Grasso s 305-5643

Air Purchases Inc. Full Time

Entry Level

Shipper/ Receiver Call Charlie at

273-2050 24 Blanchard Rd

Burlington 4

»*

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Part Time We currently have an opening fur a part time Accounts Payable Clerk. Responsibilities will include data entry, filing, mail, ealeulator use and general clerical tasks. An aptitude tor figures and prior office experience are necessary. Familiarity with CRT preferred. Please stop by to complete an application or call Joanne Carpenter at 935-4850. ezt. 284. Chomerics. Inc., 77 Dragon Court. Woburn. MA. 01888.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Directly responsible 10 Ihe President Duties in elude secretarial and administrate lunclions lot Presidenl and top company executives Secretarial and administialive olfice experience necessary Typing skills and organizational ability a musl Salary commensurate with experience Full company benefits

I For interview, please submit resume, or call James E Fisher at 272 7723

Programs & Analysis. Inc. 21 Ray Avenue

Burlington. MA 01803

Warehouse/Housekeeping and Stocking 7 A.M.-3:30 P.M.

Responsible for physical cleanliness of distribution center.

Cutting Room Wrapper Part Time Days Apply in person

D.F. MONROE, CO. 351 Middlesex Ave.

Wilmington. MA 01887 — 944-4750 —

Case Manager c- i a service agency serving elderly seeks case manager lo assess clienl needs, visit clients in home, monitor services, maintain case records B A or equiv exp in social services req Car necessary Salary $11 BOOyar Excellent lunge benefits Option 4 or 5 day week'40 hours Sub mit lesume by April 12 to

Minuteman Home Care Corporation 83 Hartwell Ave . Lexington. MA 02173

AN f OUAl OPPOPTI NITVI '■• I '.' •

Page's at Colonial Maitre D'

Expenenced dimngioom Maine D' to supervise entue evening operation 6 days per wee* commensurate with ability and experience

Send resume or apply to Personnel Department at

Hilton at Colonial Route 128 & Audubon Rd.

Wakefield, MA 01880

GCA is Ihe world's reading producer of automated manufacturing eg..ipmenl used by setnn on lui |i i lev ■ makers in the United Stales. Japan and Europe A NYSfc lisled compan,. GCA has been an innovator for mi re Ih u 26 years in ue^eloping and manufacturing , ■. ■■ men! and instrumentation serving nip ma|oi gri .■.•• markets ol Ihe 1980 s

GCA offers competitive salai • nt working - lions and a complete benefits pa< kage that ii . :• insurance and 100 tuition reimbursement

CABLE & HARNESS ASSEMBLERS • Able lo read blueprints • Familiar with soldering, stripping and i nmpiny • 0-1 year experience in cable and harnesi On I .

WAVE SOLDERERS • Familiar with ihe use ol a Hollis Wave Soldei '•' u i • Familiar with soldering techniques • 2-3 yeais wave solder experience

STOCK CLERKS/ SHIPPER-RECEIVERS • Familiar with recording, tagging, counting and taking

inventory of incoming and existing stork • Should have experience with parts verification an I

invoices • '2 years experience in either a stockroom or iraffii

management environment

PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTORS • Firsl piece precision inspection • Must work lo fine tolerances • Familiarity wilh the use of calipers, verniers, micrometer1,

and optical comparators is a must • Requires a minimum ol 3-5 years mechanical inspei I

in a machine shop environment

To apply, drop by ou; Andover facility at 7 Shattuck Road and fill out an application. Directions: Take Route 93 to the River Road exit (exit 19). Shattuck Road is the first left after Valle's Restaurant. If unable to apply in person, send a resume or letter to Christopher Day. Human Resources Representative. GCA. 7 Shattuck Road. Andover, MA 01810

GCA A" I ;,i r l; ; 'In

Experienced & Entry Level Assemblers

AT MA COM, IT PAYS TO SUCCEED Ai MA Com we know that Ihe best way < assure - reward ijoou worK Thai s why we ollei M • md I I ' H will mohvaie you' best, efforts and n ake , i pn id I bi ; in I ihe M A Com Components ><i")iiy

At M A Com you it be building vou' own lulu'P a! . - ' '• r- ours You'll find Irequent ...... review . | rl ■ he I idv.i nent. and m I e " i | programs a \e ire I i i A

develop to you'fullest ;'■'V •'.i Vou i ..... ,. . ... , profit sharing stock pun hase Treaith and lite insurance paid ho id i\ reimbursement are cip.ir signs ol Otfi

•■ ■

■■■■■•. . V ' i

: . ■ il ns and tii'i mi'me"! '

Experienced Assemblers We can ofe'outstanding oppo'tu"'ties *'■' iSSi - ■■:• ended ,n printed ( ircu'1 boards integrate I >vt ' ' ■ ■

roscoi "■■ ■-■'■' hand I 5 s< lei . •■; ■ ies tesiii , ii I pa kaging

Entry-Level Assemblers

Interested applicants should call Blanche Proctor at 272 3000 f 1703 Oi 1635. or stop at our Personnel Department at Bldg "1 South Avenue Burlington MA. across trom the Burlington M.iu and Victoria Station

m Components Con- Components Companies

We are an equal oppoilunily employer m'lfh v U S Citizenship required

Office Cleaners Burlington-Bedford

Areas Monday through Fn lay

5 00 <) 00 P M Responsible people only

-CALL — 273-0667

r TRUCK DRIVER Part Time

10-30 hours per week jl Make your own hours |

icense required Class

r 1 I FULLTIME |

POSITION

I Ught Machine Shop' I Woodworking

Packing I Maintenances lifting I

I Call alter 3:30 pm I 275-1343

I 935-2600 I i J

PAYROLL CLERK If you have payroll experience

and would like to learn computerized payroll we are willing to train you.

We hove immed'O'e opening lor o pov i - WalrflPt corporate office We require o r»s| person de'o'tonented with payroll •■■;•■ peiiiwe solory ond benefit-, .ndud.ng dent

np i ond 'ihe lc We are o lost growing Route 1 28 toi promote from withm

For appointment call David McCusker at

— 890-7890 —

SULLIVAN & C0GLIAN0 DESIGNERS, INC.

196 B*ar Hill Rd.. Wolthom. MA

"Our people make ihe Jitlerem r

\

PAGES 22 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1984 Suwknwit lo Daily T km a. Chronlcl. IWoOurn. Rwdlng. WlnchMter. Burllnjton. Wak^dM-*""1*1' Villager. No Reading T ramcrlpl. Wilmington a, T ewkibury 7 <nm Crier. Slonenam Indepenoeot

933-3700 SU&I& *>*> 933-3700 Woburn Burlington Winchester, lynnfield, Reoding. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

Career Opportunities

Security Positions 4pm-12pm, 1 2-8am, Full time

Sat. & Sun. Part time

Burlington, Reading, Lexington, Woburn areas

Our continuing growth allows us to

provide |ob opportunities as security officers on all shifts in a number of locations throughout Massachusetts

We will professionally train you, pay you significantly higher than the

industry's average, provide pay in- < reases and career opportunities, give you 'he ability to periodically convert between part and full time status, and

place you in a well supervised professional environment in a variety of

unarmed assignments

Find out for yourself why the private security industry is one of the fastest

growing and yet most stable industries in the country and why First

Security is New England's largest and most successful firm

Apply in person at 265 Winn St,

Burlinqton MA

Mon , Wed , & Fn 9 00 - 5 00 Tues.&Thurs 9 00 7 00

Or at the Maiden Jgb Matching

Center, 200 Pleasant St.

For Saturdoy and other appointments call 272-8474

Firsl Security Services Corp.

equal opportunity employer m/f

Kevlin is B leader in the RF Rotary Joint Field We otter acomlortable work atmosphere top wages, fully paid BC BS MM. health/hie Insurance, 11 Vi paid holidays, a liberal vacation schedule, and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

IMMEDIATE OPENING

SECRETARY Challenging position available lor competent individual possessing excellent lyping and or gam/alion skills 10 assume secretarial dunes in me Personnel Department r .juTience required Salary commensurale with experience

ACCOUNTING CLERK

To work in Accounlmg Depaitmenl Musi he able to operate 10-key adding machine by toucrv^nij type a minimum ol 40 wpm

Contact Marge Fitzgerald between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

KEVLIN Microwave Corp,

26Conn SI Woburn. MA 01801 9354800

Equal Opportunity Employ*'

Friendly Restaurant in Burlinqton

We will need quality people to till the following positions

10 Walter/Waitresses 7 Cooks 3 Dishwashers 12 Fountain Clerks

Experience heip'ui but not necessary Competi tivt- wag*"- and benefits Flexible hours \p lit your schedule For interview apply in person 1-5 p.m.

cjniendSy ^^restaurants *^

264 Cambridge St.. Burlington. MA 01803

TEMP TYPISTS!!! A SPECIAL SEASON...

.-. ■ - .-. in ; 1 inrrtenis f" n i .-. " ■ jgl earn I rale ,■•■...,.... optional

. ■. e ' i ■ '■■•:. ••".*.• taiiei assign ■ • I ■ ' . .- ■■■ . ii • itlO ■■■'.•

CALL OR COME IN TODAY'

Call Peggy 438 4901 271 Mam St., Stoneham

Office Specialists

Call Sally 273 1470 99 So Bedford St

Burlington

The Donut Kitchen Snack Bar

Waitresses/ Waiters (will tcoi"

/Veekdoys ^°'' '■"»<• and full 'ime B'eohlnst ond

■ i ofci

Apply in person to Manager S47 Moin S» Woburn MA

PR 11

MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES

In ordc to meet the increasing requirements of Our customers. Printed Circuit Corporation a leader in quality printed circuit board manutactur ing has immediate openings tor individuals m the following positions

FIRST SHIFT • Custodian • Prlntad Circuit Board Touch-Up

Technicians • Photo Lab Technicians • Maintenance Mechanics • Plant and Equipment Maintenance

Trainee • Plater • N/C Drill Operators • Quality Control Inspectors

SECOND SHIFT (10% shift differential)

• Chem Lab Assistants • N/C Drill Operators • Photo Lab Technicians • Quality Control Inspectors • Process Machine Operators

THIRD SHIFT (20% shift differential)

• Drill Sharpener • Quality Control Inspectors • Platers

PCC oilers attractive starting wages, a comprehon slve training program, and a lull benefits package as well as opportunity tor career advancement Please call the Personnel Department at 935 9570 or come In between Sam and 5pm lor an Interview.

A

L-, ('

PnlHTED CIRCUIT: «••••••

General Restaurant!

Help York Steak House has part lime posil<ons|

; e ' Is day ami PVI mng shift > i will .•. • . hours i lay i *eel real fo-jn I

PARENTS HOURSAND FLEXIBLESTUDENT HOURS

Are Available Apply lolhemanagei betweei

2 and 4 Monday Wftiu Friday

lurlingtonMall, Burlingtor

WE HAVE A JOB FOR YOU! RETAIL

CASHIERS OPPORTUNITIES

ADAP : intAnl I .II <■ -■ • i UP prrnnqsfmlii Imii r I i ' honu n iM»r« hours .ir<- also iiv.nilahlr il out Woburn '.'•• : liKe lo mpfi ■■ ■ : people wi vwiff-1 i. bei imp .i Ipam mrnihpi

i • l rpiai aulomoiivi ADAP* '■"■'■ n li■'■< t■•" . hi . - vacations prolil

■MUM'

Call Woburn 935-8135 9nn ' 4pn Man Frilo>.li ippni ilixi I ■ -

CPP SECURITY SERVICE

Id ,.,,. || ||, |H< . .'.■'■' ■■ ' |l ' ' |1 N ■■ - .-. i ■ •' I •••<:• I ' 'it ■ ' l ■

..,;,•.,,■■ ' .','■.■*■ Uniloims |M(J tlflH pi . *■ *

K is ■ CPP SECURITY SERVICE

I ■.■ . .'.i ....'.■'

tji.'. »*-

EXTRUSION Immediate opening lor a 3rd shift profile extru

"'TOn Musi have strong hands-on exper- i .-, |h single strew extruders and downstream

eguipmenl Minimum 1 year experience as a fole n II rass itanl This is a career opportunily with a in ; it . showing a record ol steady growth

Oualilied applicant should contact Ron Barrick at

933-6004. or send resume to:

New England Plastics 310 Salem St., Woburn. MA 01801

Insurance Local insurance agency needs individual ei I ei -"'ced m handling

■ rwnting and clangs Will tram the right per son Salary and benelits based on experience

Call

729-3400

Landscape Opportunities

SetfKinq people vvilh gooo working knowledge in ihe care and maintenance ot Ijvvns. shrubs aruj (lowers Must be conscientious and have a willingness

work hard. Poti 'i, ' lime i os Ii Call between 9 AM 5 PM

729-3788

COLLECTION CORRESPONDENT Credit Department

.'.' ■' e«>kn ; II i ; . "•■ .!■ ■ ■: .. :.,.ii ':.■'.'<• I'I : ' ,r : i illcction

H ' . ' , '.,- -I IiV«* d '■!.'■'■ ' ■ , lomoi ,II i i / • ■ letermme

II ■ ; i ' luf and commuMicdle with .''■.':,;• '.■ r ma Jttlil d<

count : 111 i- iddilioi ftm mvesti g.lU' rind.ll •■ .. < "Ii! dlHl i i II'IM In in ; i ■ . n ■" ■ ■ i-p i. ; ■ priatedd n

i-i■ lh*»m '' '.Hi i I'i'd ^(HI M need ii ng ;ti t' - .r interpei SUM,| ,,' i I '■ " |l C«J|| ■: ■ kills A fniPin nfT M ' ,' HI • -i'l'iicni plflij Credit rnvii i ini't'd

m •{ ''■■ tin i ll**i i n i iptdive d im . <)ii iwih pofi'ntidi jnd ( omprphensive :•■''' ..•-.; i ' pol health I- .ifis

Interebied applicants rn.iv dpply "> i i ■ - i ii end resunni i ihe h'i .•••■'■ < HIM o Sweetheart PI<IS ti l| r ' '' .''no!' Wilniiruiton MA OIHH; <V;,H <noi)

® Sweetheart »itir*t.s otusiONOi *»HMi«io tu'toi' miiinhLto* «:i\o'«i

CLERKS CLERKS

CLERKS I ighl office work No typing 1 or 2 days up to 3 months in length Many assignments at lop 128 area ■tmpanies

CALL NOW 272-9222

T/ID Temporaries

279 Cambridge St. Buriington. MA

r ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

HOUSEKEEPER SUPERVISOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Full Time, Days and Evenings

WAITRESSES/WASTERS COOKS

Full Time Evenings Apply to Personnel Department.

Monday through Friday. 9 a m to 4 30 p m

HILTON AT COLONIAL Rt. 128 and Audubon Rd., Wakefield, MA

CREDIT & COLLECTION REPS Moot th* Challenge

Of increasing responsibility for credii and collections w.'h a noiionol leader In the growing Temporary Help Industry Easy occess to managers who are receptive to new ideas Handle a brood spectrum of clients nation- wide Specific responsibilities include telephone, col leciion of commercial accounts, billing resolutions ond preparation of manogement reports Salary to mid teens Minimum 1 2 yeois commerool collection experience Send resume or call: M* Sondle lakln Credit Supervisor -^--. at 2464909.

Wl I ICC Corporate Place 128 Building I No. 3

SpQCIQllStS Wok*"#ld MA0,8fl0

RN's-s10-s13 LPN's-s8-s11 Nurses Aides-S5-S5.75

A variety of challenging assignments available in pnvale homes or health lacllities Flexible hours or day and night shifts

I Vio-

PARAMEDICAL NURSING SERVICES

273-1565

They Work Hard For the Money Enioy Ihe flexibility and variety of working Temporary Immediate need lor Typists, Switchboard Operators and Word Processors

Adia olfers excellent benefits.

Call 935-0303 200 W Cummings Pk Suite 5

.. . _ Woburn MA 01801 ygg&J (617) 935-0303

Receptionist Permanent Position Ideal Hours Close to Home

One of the fastest growing personnel companies is seeking o highly motivoted fast paced individual Res ponsibilities include handling incoming applicants, testing applicants and other clerical support res-

ponsibilities Hours 10 to 4 Monday Tuesdoy Thursday

f-ridoy and IV to 6 on Wednesday

Call today and ask for Elaine.

265 Winn StVeet Burlington. MA 01803

— 273-2500 - 1 TAC/ TEMPS

Cleaners PARTTIME MORNINGS

6:30 10 9:30 Please apply at

BRADLE88 in Woburn on

Washington St. between 9 am 9 30am .

weekdays '

SALES HELP

Energetic mature person

3 days per week Saturdoy a must lor retail sales and .lock:

Apply In person.

Cwrtein Tims 743 Main St Winchester

or Stoneham Square

Analogic can give you the challenge your career needs. If you arc looking for advancement opportunities with a growing company, then investigale the following opening available at Analogic

Graphics Art Technician We're looking for an experienced graphics expert who can work well under pressure to produce extremely precise, original artwork for membrane keyboards, close tolerance panels, labels, chassis and POP display/signs. To qualify, you must have an in-dcplh knowledge of: the complete screen-making process; stocks and adhesives; close tolerance (- or +.005) multi-color printing; various types of ink including conductive silver inks, and ink mixing; plus steel rule dies and die cutting. You musl also have experience operating horizontal and vertical process cameras, cold laminators, semi-automative flat-bed presses, hand fed platen presses, infra-red hot air dryers, and power guillotine cutters. Supervisory ability is essential.

Please send your resume in confidence lo Carol Devlin, Kmploymcnt Representative. ^

'\V.ll.h[J| I Solutions...Not Slogans

8 Centennial Drive Peabody. MA 01961

An Equal Opportunity Employer MfF

Assemblers/ Assembler Trainees:

mtiiiiJmMi!iMmmmMmmMm&MJi<

JOIN SEMICON AND YOUR FUTURE'S IN RUSINESS Any business that needs semiconductor devices: computer, aerospace, banking, process control, cars and trucks, home appliances the works Best ol all. we'll give you the training you need, the opportunity you deserve, and the incentive you want money, paid holidays and vacations, group health/hte/disability insurance, sick days, bonus days, and the chance to move up provided your abilities move along And all you need to quality lor one ol these positions is good manual dexterity and a respon sible work record

Full-time openings: available from 7am to 3.30pm & 3.30pm to Midnight

Part-time openings: 5-11pm and 6-l2pm

Interested applicants should call June Kidney at 272- 7852 to set up an appointment Or. __ m

drop by trom9-4 Mon thru Fn ^^mtf%f\W% Semicon. inc. 10 North %J%£l I li\*\Jl IV' Avenue Burlington MA 01803 Building for the future Anpqii.i U(J|> '' ■ '. en■;> .'' M'F

11-7 Nurse

Part Time New pay scale, excellent benefits, good working conditions, weekend and shift differential.

Call Mrs. Deveraux or Mrs. Farrow for interview at

— 933-8175 —

WOBURN INURSING HOME

[18 Frances Street, Woburn, (VI

New Spring Career Opportunities [EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/STENO S18K Top executive of local high tech corporation offers wide range of administrative duties to an exceptional secretary with outstanding skills, organizational

I ability and good sense of humor

PERSONNEL SECRETARY to S300 wk. Excellent typing Previous word processing experience, interpersonal and telephone skills would qualify you for this opportunity in Ihe much desired personnel field Previous human resources background is much desired

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $17K I Local corporation offers important position to candidate with thorough knowl ledge of all facels of bookkeeping Minimum 5 years previous experience and I ability lo handle multiple sets of books is required Excellenl benefits'

circle employment con/ulrant/

Call for appointment 273-4660

6 N.E. Exec. Park, Burlington All reesPaidby

Client Companies

ll*iuS!di0|£%ISK* °Z**2: H""*"* «•«""». Wlnch«l». Burllnglon, W»lwfkHd). LrnnfUkl Vllhg*. No Rudlng T .amcrlpt. Wilmington J, T .wtubury T own Crl». Slon**n lna«no>n. WEDNESDAY APRIL 4, 1984 PAGE S23

933-3700 M 933-3700

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield

Âbcor llll- MKMHKWK M\MI<

Abcor is an mlemationally recognized high-technology company engaged in the research, development and manufacturing of membrane systems (or a number ol industries such aslood dairy pharmaceutical, metal limshing water and waste water treatment

Layout Welders The successlui welder will be able to independently layout and labncate to moderately close tolerances steel and stainless steel pipes, tanks. Irames and a variety ol other standard steel weldments The successlui candidate will have a high school diploma as well as some education in welding l -3 years experience pertormmg stick. MIG and TIG welding on steel sheet and pipe is also required Must be able to read engineering drawings

Fabrication Helpers As support to our labncalion group, will cut and bend stock using shear brake and saw machines This position will also entail some butting and grinding ol steel pipe that is used in the assembly ol our systems The successlui candidate must be physically able to handle heavy pieces Some experience in bulling and manufacturing would be a plus, but is not necessary

Mechanics (System Asssembly) We re seeking experienced mechanics to layout, assemble and weld our complex piping systems Must be able to cut. thread and lit stainless steel, steel and PVC pipe The ability to work independently Irom engineering drawings is required Background in the lood and dairy industry would be a plus High school education or equivalent required as well as 3 5 years' pipe lilting experience

Buffer This position m our fabrication area involves planning and performing a range ol production bulling and polishing operations on stainless steel units using various pieces ol polishing equipment. Must be able to work from drawings and specifications Minimum of 1 year experience in bulling and polishing preterred

Marketing Secretary We are seeking a versatile secretary to work in our busy marketing area Main duties include typing quotation, and correspondence and answering phones This |0b requires the ability to type at least 65 wpm and experience with a word processor. Telex and dictaphone We preler someone with at least l year's experience in a marketing area and secretarial school training

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Stop by and fill out an application or send your resume to Enid Blanchard, Abcor, Inc., 850 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01867.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PRODUCTION WORKERS lit, 2nd & 3rd Shifts

No experience necessary. Reliable individuals needed in the manulacturing of filtration equipment Ability to work with limited supervision. Starting pay dependent on employment history.

Romlcon Offersi • Pay increase alter 3 months • Paid vacation, holidays, sick pay • Tuition reimbursement • Company paid health/life insurance • Savings plan • Onlhe-iob .training

• Pleasant, small company atmosphere

To arrange an interview, contact Lois Needham, Personnel Administrator at 935-7840, exl. 38.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

ROMICOIM, INC. 100 CUMMINGS PARK

WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS 01801

NOW HIRING For All Shifts

Full and Part Time

Cooks Hostessos/Hosts

Waiters/Waitresses Apply in person to the Manager

Family Restaurant 325 Montvale Ave., Woburn, MA

Personnel Receptionist

Stoneham Office Specialists, a national leader in the temporary help business, is seeking a bright, energetic person tor its Stone- ham office The duties include answering busy phones, greeting applicants, administering tests, extensive clerical work and light typing. 6 months office experience required. This is a lull time salaried position 8:30 a.m. to 5:30

p.m.

For more Information call Nancy Carpenter, Olfice Manager, Office

Specialists, 271 Main St., Stoneham, MA 438- 4901. 410

u:(«

Excellent opportunity for a Programmer

with 2-5 years experience In RPG II on IBM

32. 34 or 36 series machines.

This position is in the divisional headquarters

operations ol Beatrice Chemical (Division ol

Beatrice Company), located in Wilmington,

Mass.

Our System 36, recently converted Irom a

34. Is being expanded in a number ol profit

center operations as well as divisional

applications.

The individual selected lor this position

must have a demonstrated record ol

successlui applications in both accounting

sales systems as well as inventory and

production systems.

Salary offered will be commensurate with

the experience and skills ol the selected

individual.

Please submit your resume, including salary

history, to Harold J. Thoma. Personnel

Manager.

All replies will be held in confidence.

BEATRICE CHEMICAL

A Division ol Beatrice Company

730 Mam Street

Wilmington MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employ' MIH

1-4

Adage Iru j leading manufacturer ol high [X'rtorm ami' graphu s work stations, h.is the following oprnmgs available

Assemblers 1st A and Shift.

Optxirlunilirs for fxpencnced Asx'mblcrs in lout h up rind f ( O rework ol printed Circuit Ixidrdv Should IM'

,ihle to work Irom iMiîneerin^ drawings jnd have b.isic knowledge ol component irfrnhfic.itions Soldering ev penence m the area <>' rework and repair of multilayer printed circuit bojrds required Minimum I year ex perien< e

Stock Cloni 2nd Shift

To che< k ,ind count m,iteri.ils pjrts .ind supplies ulili/ ed m the manut.nture ol our grjphio terminals pro ducts Maintain st(h k records assist in periodic inventories, till requisitions (or stock A high school diploma is required One year experience in a stock room environment is net essary

For consideration, please call |ohn Ricker 667-7070, or apply m person. Adage. Inc . One fortune Drive. Billenca. MA 01821 An tqual Opportunity lmplover FvVF/H/V

ADAGE Teller/Clerk

We have an immediate opening (or a person who is willing to learn a variety ol duties including that ol teller Related banking or teller experience helplul. We oiler excellent fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions

Please call Marilyn O'Grady at 933-0040 for an appointment

Junior Secretary Good organization, 45 wpm typing, prolessional

attitude. 6 months experience necessary Long term assignment with last growing company Excel-

lent opportunity.

CALL TODAY - 272-9222

J3CL ^LÔ-o»U* «

279 Cambridge St. Burlington, MA

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

MKS Instruments. Inc . manufacturers ot low

pressure measurement and control systems, currently has the following openings at our Burlington facility

• Electronic Assembler Consists ol routine assembly operations working with PC boards Previous experience is desirable, however we will consider training

people who have demonstrated dependability in their previous employment

• Stock Clerk Will be responsible lor kitting electro-mechanical

components, stocking incoming materials,

assisting with inventory and cycle counts, and other routine stockroom functions Requires

prior stockroom experience, good organiza-

tional skills, and the ability to handle detail work accurately

• Mechanical Assembler Involves the building and testing ol mechanical

assemblies Requires good manual dexterity

and mechanical aptitude Familiarity with TIG. MIG or arc welding desirable

The above positions offer competitive starting

salaries and excellent benefits (including profit sharing, dental and tuition reimbursement).

Interested applicants should contact Jean Yule at 272 9255.

MKS Equal Opportunity Employer M/FI

s.o.s. * SHORT ON SECRETARIES *

We have immediate openings lor executive sec retaries. secretary with or without shorthand secretaries with word processing experience and

typists (45 Plus WPM) Work at your convenience Work in your local area Earn good benelits and high hourly rates Free word processing training is also available to our employees

Call to see how you may qualify. Manpower needs you! Call 938-8533

© MANPCWEFr TEMPORARY SERVICES

400 We*t Cummlngs Park Wotoum, MA 01801

Well established window shade manufacturer has immediate openings lor the following

positions

tk-VERTICAL BLIND DEPARTMENT ■ PVC/HEADRAIL CUTTER - LAMINATOR

(Creative person who enjoys working with their hands |Ob requires accuracy and attention to detail Work is interesting and has infinite variety Expertise in handcrafts helpful

* SHADE DEPARTMENT WINDOW SHADE WRAPPER

WINDOW SHADE CUTTER WINDOW SHADE PACKER

We oiler small company atmosphere with a lull

range ot beneWs Please apply

COLONY CORPORATION 8 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA

Electronics Sales Fast growing electronics components distributor seeks INSIDE SALES TRAINEE. Excellent entry level opportunity lor aggressive individual. Some component knowledge and/or telemarketing exper

lence helplul. but not mandatory Good working conditions, fringe benefits and positive growth for the right person

Call for appointment Mr. R. Berman, — 935-2040

Abbott Electronics

FINE OPPORTUNITY IN

Retail Sales The Florsheim Men's Shoe Shop is seeking sales personnel lor our Burlington Mall Store We need ambitious, neat appearing, self-starters who enioy working with people Excellent earning, important fringe benefits and tor outstanding performers the opportunity tb achieve retail management posi

"ons Please call 273-2526 to set up interview

An equal oppo'lun.ty employer * r

fe^-—~ ."■'■ " l - ■■■■ -!■■■■■■ .'."—T

LORD & TAYLOR BURLINGTON MALL

We are presently accepting applications in our Burlington store for

Tailor/Fitter (SUNDAYS)

This position is available immediately and requires experience in an alteration work room We otter

excellent salary and a storewide discount. Please apply In person to

Personnel Office, 2nd Level AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M.F 4©

SALES SECRETARY

Small office needs responsible person to per-

form a variety ol duties including typing, tele-

phone and general office work. Will train Full lime. Non-smoker, please.

Call Dick or Jan u

935-8588

PLASTIC FARRICATOR

Varied, interesting custom manulacturing. Full time days 7:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. We will train. Mechanical aptitude is required.

Pintle Design Inc. Burlington, MA >

862-4800 ■

Sandwich Makers 2 shifts available, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and 5-10:30 a.m. (hours approximate). Must be reliable. $4.00 per hour.

Please apply to

Joseph's Industrial Catering 1 Merrill St., Woburn

between 10 a m and 12 noon weekdays «>o

TELESIS YOUR LINK

TO THE FUTURE CAD/CAM

"• M% SyMrn idfon ■% a dynamic npxl }fnPMtKjn C AD'( *M compai ,

We currently have opportunities for:

STOCK ROOM CLERK the MI< ir'.'u andirtatf* will pf>*1 manual .in.i r pricai duties for receiving. Storing and , plei ironii material) l| laif .ind 'iMirit.nr' i '•'■ ■vrniofy

11,11 H '•• Requirement* •" .* High s< rtool .J'.Klu.ltr vVitr' Mink lOOfTl ruprriem r

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

this candidate will pi • Imn str.ttivp support in our prod H : :»■ , p , meni department Responsibilitie' n u I* )-■• pi ,i '.(■< rfi.iN.li duties '*'" . remenii .iff .i High School education wi('» .1 minimum * l '> years' business experience

MAINTENANCE WORKER

iiu\ candidate s responsibilities wii' :«• jenpra building maintenance including pulling cable, snow shoveling, m /ing fun ilure painting and minor plumbing Requirements arp general maintenance knowledge, ability to follow written instructions

TEST TECHNICIAN The successful candidate will bp ablp to lest and troubieshoot P( boards 10 the component level Requirements are a technical school background or equivalent with l to I years of experience

Let Telesls be your link to the future. We offer competitive salaries and benefits and an outstanding opportunity to grow.

Please come In and fill out an application or send your resume to JOAN CURTICE at Telesls Systems Corporation, 21 Alpha Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824. An equal opportunity employer.

Help Wanted Full and Part Time Also morning shifts available.

General help. Apply in person

Sinetouoti ®arrjen OPEN

7 DAYS A WEEK

cm Rie. 28 at RIP 125 North Reading AndovtrUiu

944-3897 664-4472

IBM 3742 OPERATOR (Diskette)

40 Hour Week, Monday thru Friday 7 am.-3:30 p.m.

9 months to 1 year's experience on CRT Excellent opportunity lor the right individual

Please call Corinne Rich at 933-5800 - Ext. 537

wr* UniF irst Corporation 15 Olympia Avenue PO Box 4017 Woburn. Mass 01888

J S.S. Pierce Company I Cash and Garry Store j We are interesting in hiring a CLERK to work in ' our Woburn store 3 days a week. 7 30am to 4

I p m Applicants must have a good math aptitude . and be able to do some heavy lilting

If interested, please call | 532-5000, Ext. 115 | between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer :"\ot

1

Secretary Receptionist It" outpatient menial health and alcoholism counseling practice Accurate ispniK at 60 v.pin Previous experience in a health sale selling desirable

Send resume to Jean McAuliffc.

Bay Colony Health Services 200 W'.C'ummings I'k . Woburn. MA 01 KOI

Telemarketing Sales

Great opportunity lor right person in computer products field Above

average income. Com- mission plus direct sales potential Flexible hours.

Call Alan Flnkalttaln at

938-0566 I

■a

SERVICE BARTENDER/CASHIER

The Sassafras Restaurant at the Holiday Inn of Woburn

S seeking ,. lui lime service Pactender-'cashief. lu'inq the hreak'ast and lunch shifts. Monday

lay f 'cellent benefits Apply in person to

Holiday Inn 19 Commerce Way. Woburn 2,

Cleaning Person Full Time

For general house work and maintenance ot

yard

Coll Groc»

273-5560

SECURITY OFFICERS

Reading and Woburn

Immediate lull time and part time shifts available All hours open

GLOBE SECURITY

489-2101

On-Site Office

Person to work in rental oflice Saturday and

Sunday Must be pleasant Some knowledge of typing and clerical duties.

-CALL— |

935-3479

PAGE S 24 WEDNESDAY, APKIL 4, 1984 Suppl»m«nHoD«llyTlm«» a, Chronicle Iwoburn. Reading. Wlnchnlor. Burlington. MMeflaM), Lymlleld Villager. No Reeding T rantcrlpt, Wilmington & T ewksbury T own Crier. Stoneham Independent

From S-7

Fashions All fashions to be

modelled will be by Mary Knox of Win- chester

Helen Mortensen of Melrose is president of the Auxiliary, a volunteer group which has supported the hospital for many years, and whose members each year donate hundreds of hours of service to the hospital.

Persons interested in tickets to the fashion revue may contact Mrs. Herbert Chaffee. Jr. or Mrs. Herbert Gibbons, both of Melrose

A donation of $15 is being sought for each ticket.

FRIDAY APRIL 6

5 P.M. TO

MIDNITE

CRAiy CRAiy CRA7/

£~,e /••* Rices Ve CLOSED FRIDAY TIL 5:00 P.M.

JO PEEKING UNTIL 5

>//

ROLLS! SHORT ROLLS!

REMNANTS! RUGS! RUNNERS! ORIENTALS! OVERSIZED RUGS!

we Must Make Room For New spring StocK—Save. Save. Save!

These prices include complete 3(tp£k^SffeCftt'/ custom installation over heavy

SUPERIOR

urethane padding. EXAMPLES: (Partial Lifting)

COMMERCIAL GRADE CARPET (LIMITED QUANT'TYI

REMNANT SO YD INST

HI LO DUPONT

TEXTURED BERBER BCOLORS SO ft) IHST

HEAVY DUTY

INDUSTRIAL GRADE CARPET 15 COLORS • :* SO YD INST

EXTRA DURABLE .

ALL AROUND CARPET 12 COLORS (MISSION! SQ »D INST

DUPONT . DONT

SAXONY S3 PLUSH CARPET (LIMITED QUANTITY)

BEST BUYI

VELVET SAXONY 30 DECORATOR COLORS

SQ YD INST

SPECIAL PURCHASE

NYLON VELVET CONTEMPORARY COLORS

I n«99 SO YO

INST

TEXTURED LUXURY

ANTRON CARVED 12 LUSCIOUS COLORS!

SO YD INST

FAMOUS NAME SPECIALI

SILK& SATIN PLUSH DECORATOR COLORS

TOP OF THE LINE!

TEXTURED PLUSH SAXONY 30 OUTSTANDING COLORS!

00 RULES 1 First Come

First Served 2 Cash Only on J59 RURS

3 One Per Customer 4 Rugs Subject to Minor Variations

2&<

YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $59 12z8 Beige 12x8 Gold 12x9 Blue 12x10 Green 12x10 Hazel 12x11 Red 12x12 Brown 12x12 Red 12x13 Plaid 12x14 Tangerine'

Retail Value of Above Rug

159

12x15 12x15 12x16 12x16 12x18 12x18 12x20 12x20 12x22 12x22

Orange Rust Brown Gold Coffee Black Bronze Suede Sapphire Orange

Retail Value ol Above Rug

179

12x8 Sand 12x9 Russet 12x10 Rust 12x10 Brown 12x11 Honey 12x12 Fawn 12x12 Spring 12x13 Sand 12x14 Russet 12x15 Antique


199

12x15 12x16 12x16 12x18 12x18 12x18 12x20 12x20 12x22 12x22

Ivory Pearl Sand Blue Red Gold Orange Blue Fawn Willow


229 ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING-IOOO's MORE- MANY COLORS!

fAmtGs "tor SHEEP AT***

SO YD INST

OVERSIZE REMNANTS ALL ON SALEHUNDREDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

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A.J. ROSE

272-7600 —

ONE GIANT LOCATION ENTER AT EITHER 9 BEDFORD ST. OR

136 CAMBRIDGE ST., (RTE 3A) n'MiuMi'i

BURLINGTON NEXT TO BURLINGTON POST OFFICE

ACROSS FROM BURLINGTON COMMON

Eosy to Get To From Anywhere From Rte. 128 take

1 Exit 4) North 1 mile on the riaht

GET HERE EARLY

IT'S WORTH THE TRIP!

Credit Terms Arranged .

Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5

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272-7600

Classified Index No. HEADING

SERVICES

001 Accounting.. & Taxes

003 Appliance Repair 005 Business 007 Carpentry 009 Calering Oil Cleaning 013 Child Care 015 Counseling 017 Draperies 019 Elder Care 021 Electricians 023 Electrolysis 025 Entertainment 027 Equipment

Rental 029 Floor & Rug 031 Home

Improvements 033 Household 035 Instruction 037 Insulation 039 Landscaping

& Gardening 041 Legal 043 Miscellaneous 045 Musical 047 Paint, Paper

8 Plaster 049 Plumbing &

Heating 051 Professional 053 Roofing 055 Schools 057 Sewing

Alterations 059 Snowplowing 061 Rubbish &

Junk Removal 063 Truckinq &

Moving 065 Tu raring 067 Upholstering

& Relinishing 069 Wedding

Mlscellanaous 075 General 077 Lost & Found 079 Rides Share-Car

Pools 081 Free

For Sale 087 Antiques &

Collectibles 089 Auctions & Flea

Markets 091 Boats. Motors

& Supplies 093 Business

Equipment 095 Clothings

Fabrics 097 Coins S Stamps 099 Furniture &

Household Goods 101 Miscellaneous 103 Money Savers 105 Pets & Supplies 107 Sporting Goods 109 Swimming Pools

& Supplies 111 Wanted To Buy 113 Wood. Coal & OH

Garage/Yard Sales

119 Burlington 121 Lynnfield 123 North Reading 125 Reading 127 Stoneham 129 Tewksbury 131 Wakefield 133 Wilmington 135 Winchester 137 Woburn

Real Estate 143 Business

Properly 145 Real Estate

For Sale 147 Real Estate

Services 149 Real Estate

Wanted ' 151 Vacation

Property Rentals

157 Apartments 159 Commercial 161 Houses 163 Miscellaneous 165 Rental Services 167 Rentals to Share 169 Rooms 171 Seasonal 173 Storages

Garages 175 Wanted To Rent

Transportation 181 Auto Parts S

Repairs 183 Auto Rentals

Lease 185 Autos For Sale 187 Autos Wanted 189 Motorcycles 191 Recreational

Vehicles 193 Trucks S Vans

Butinaasf Finance

199 Business Oportunity

201 Income S Investment

203 Mortgages Loans Employment

209 Child Care Wanted

'211 Employment Wanted

213 General Help Wanted

Phil Fenton - Wilmington Local History Site

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