Recreation Director's job on the (bottom) line Election ...

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39THYEARN015 (508)658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON. MASS. APRIL 13. 1994 Copyright 1994 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 44 PAGES SUPPLEMENT

Recreation Director's job on the (bottom) line

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington Recreation Director

Ron Swasey, who has held that post for 23 years, could be the fall guy - along with a couple of police cruisers - to make up for a $57,040 budget deficit, according to finance committee recommendations presented to the board of selectmen by Town Manager Michael Caira Monday night.

The deficit, which amounts to a little more than 1/16 of 1 percent of the town's $35,542,987 fiscal year 1995 budget, was previously revealed and discounted in importance by Caira. The town manager has stated that the $57,040 deficit could be made up in finance committee reserves or from increased local aid.

But local aid increase estimates, which have come in at around $120,000, will not be enough to offset the additional $177,000 approximated sum mandated to the Wilmington School System and the Shawshecn Technical High School

by the Education Reform Act passed last year - thus the deficit.

In a letter to the "Voters of Wilmington," the finance committee recommends "the elimination of the position of Recreation Director" because "given the Town's limited resources, it can no longer afford the luxury of a full-time Recreation Director."

The recommendation is buoyed by the suggestion of promoting the current recreation clerk from part-time to full-time and redistributing "oversight responsibilities among other town department heads and Recreation Commission, itself."

The finance committee also suggests the town purchase three - instead of five - new front-line police cruisers at a cost of S50.000, a spending cut of $30,000.

"It's a tough job and [the finance committee] realized it needed to make some cuts," Caira said.

The finance committee's reserve account stands now at $70,000, with a recommendation it increase to $122,393 to "better allow the town to meet unforeseen needs," the letter states.

Total cuts proposed to cover the $57,040 deficit equal $109,433 - $50,595 of that comes from the total Swasey salary as recommended in Caira's January 24 balanced budget, $30,000 comes from Caira's police cruiser outlay and $35,277 comes from the Salary Adjustments and Additional Costs Account.

The remaining $52,393 would then be put into the reserve account. Proposed cuts minus Swasey's salary amount to $58,838, or $1,798 more than the current budget deficit.

Caira will wait as long as possible to avoid any cuts, he said.

"I'm hoping if local aid comes in higher my recommendation will be to keep the budget as it is."

Election Saturday by Jeff Nazzaro

The Town of Wilmington's voters will have their say this Saturday as polls open at 10:00 a.m. at the town hall (precincts 1, 2 and 5) and the Wildwood School (precincts 3, 4 and 6) to elect six town officials (one selectman, a moderator, two school committee members, a housing authority member and a Shawsheen Tech. School Committee member) and settle the Proposition 2 1/2 override question.

The override issue has been the hottest this spring, as proponents have pushed for the $575,000 property tax increase to reopen the Boutwell Elementary School and relieve school overcrowding. To that end, the Advocates for Children's Education (ACE) political action committee was created.

Led by concerned parents and bolstered by support from the Wilmington School Committee,

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Geraldine O'Donnell, Town Manager Michael Caira, and the School-Business Partnership, ACE has run a grass-roots campaign the effects of which will only be seen Saturday.

Relatively little public sentiment has been heard against^hc override, but some have foreseen a great "silent majority" rising to crush the override measure. Some opponents have pointed to school department shortcomings in handling existing funds while others have questioned the need for expansion outright.

Yet with a growing population, increased new home development and obvious overcrowding situations in Wilmington's elementary school classrooms, many should be swayed to agree with the financial and administerial wisdom of Caira, who feels an override is the only viable way to

PRECINCT CHANGES Wilmington Town Clerk Kay

Scanlon has reminded rcsidcnLs that he following Precinct changes will be in effect for the Town Elections, to be held Saturday, April 16. Polls will open at 10 a.m and close at 8 p.m.

Precincts 1 and 2: No change in polling place.vote at the town hall. Brand Avenue 27 to 37; Hobson Av- enue, 1 to 18; Magazine Street, 1; Taplin Avenue, 20, 23, 24 and 25; Dewey Avenue, 1; Magazine Road, 3;

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Saturday, April 23,1994

10:30 a.m. Lawrence II. Cushing Gymnasium

Wilmington High School Church Street

A 13.20

Main Street, 193, 195 and 195A; WisscrStreet.3,5,7,14,16,20.

Precinct 3 and 4: No change in polling place, vote at the Wildwood School. Adams Street 51 to 66; Blackstonc Street, Commonwealth Avenue, Fairmount Avenue,Laurel Avenue, Madison Road, Mue Avenue, Parker Street, Ranch Road, Sheldon Avenue, AllenPark Drive, Chelsea Street, Dartmouth Aenue.Kieman Avenue, Lowell Street 1 and 30 to 102; Molloy Road, Paddock Street, Plymouth Avenue, Scigliano Street.

Precinct 5 and 6: Change in polling place, vote at the Wildwood School. Earle's Row, Middlesex Avenue, 424 lo482 (even); Frederick Drive, Salemn Street,221to343(odd).

Questions regarding these changes should be directed to the town clerk's office at 658-2030.

preserve the quality of education in town.

Three candidates - past unsuccessful candidates Tony Capuano and Tom Siracusa, and longtime Police Sergeant Jim Rooney - have emerged to challenge five-term Selectman Bob Cain, who is seeking reelection.

In this race, issues have taken a back seat to squabbling over political signs.

Cain, who represents a steady, conservative, pro-business voice on the board will be tested and very well may succumb to Rooney, whose campaign has picked-up steam in each of the weeks preceding the election.

Capuano and Siracusa could end up battling for the third spot.

Town Moderator James Stewart, who brings experience, knowledge and enthusiasm to the position, runs unopposed for reelection Saturday.

So too do Madeleine Leger and Robert Surran, new candidates for the two vacant school committee slots. Interesting here will be the "how many," as the school committee has not been the most popular board in town the last few years.

Even more interesting, perhaps, is, given such distaste, why new members are allowed to simply stroll aboard, as two will Saturday.

In the other races, Melvin Keough runs unopposed for the two remaining years on an unexpired housing authority term; and Jim Gillis, Jud Miller, and Jim Murray will vie for the single three-year slot on the Shawsheen Regional Vocational School District Committee.

It's all In the wrist, or so it would seam. These scouts were demonstrating their team work on newly constructed "walker things" The object is to have them all follow the cadence of another scout and make progress together as a team. Well, that's the object anyway. Left to right are Mike Johnson. John Jensen and Dan Cwiekowski, all of Den 6, Pack 136.

No beer at softball tournament

by Jeff Nazzaro Becoming somewhat of a regular,

local developer Jay Tighe appeared before the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, this time pitching for a four-day liquor license to vend beer at the National Softball Tournament to be played in Wilmington and Tewksbury this summer.

Tighe struck out with selectmen in a unanimous vote against granting the license, however, after strong opposition from Chairman Chester Bruce. Bruce and the board, while sympathetic to Tighe's expressed wish to enhance fund-raising for the tournament, decided they did not want to set a precedence of beer sales at town events, as has been set in Tewksbury.

"They have done this since 1980 [in Tewksbury] and they felt that they were locked in and I don't feel that I want to be part of locking that in on our town field," Bruce said.

The request by Tighe was previously approved by Police Chief Bobby N. Stewart, who felt the problems of policing illicit drinking would be greater than those attached to licensing it. Selectman Gerald Duggan, though he voted against the request, agreed with Chief Stewart's logic.

"I know I've been [at Town Park] at least three times when I've seen beer being consumed," Duggan said, adding "with no license, of course. There were people, and they're residents, [drinking]...do we can 'em? It seems to be a better situation to have it controlled,

because you're going to need a lot of police, I believe, down there to try to enforce a rule against any consumption of beer."

Selectman Michael McCoy had additional concerns over the proximity of Route 38 and the railroad tracks - both with heavy traffic - to Town Park and the issue of safety in these areas after town-sanctioned drinking.

In the end, though, the issue became one of precedence as the board decided it did not want other town events - such as the 4th of July celebration - becoming open to alcohol sales.

"How can you say to the next organization that comes in. 'no, you can't have [a temporary public liquor license]?"

Wilmington Safety Officer Bob Shelley was at the meeting of Pack 136 on Monday evening. He presented a film on bicycle safety and talked to the scouts about their role as role models and future leaders.

ON APRIL 16™ RE-ELECT

Political od tiqnod Robwt Cain 39 Arlont Aw, Wiim

CAIN SELECTMAN

EARLY DEADLINE

ELECT JIM

ROONEY SELECTMAN

APRIL 16th

Due to the Monday, April 181 holiday all editorial, sports 1 and ad copy will be due no! later than 5pm on Friday,! April 15.

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Zeneca Resins gains ISO 9000 registration !

The quality systems of Zeneca Resins' U.S. operations have been registered to the internationally recognized ISO 9001 standards covering design/development, production, and service at all of its U.S. facilities it was announced recently by Dr. Robert Krueger, general manager of Zeneca Resins, headquartered in Wilmington.

"Since our founding in 1955, we have been committed to continuous innovation, improvement and the pursuit of quality. Though we have satisfied the rigorous quality system

requirements of the International Organization of Standardization (ISO), we recognize that ISO 9001 is just another step in our continuous improvement efforts," Krueger said.

The ISO 9001 registration, as administered by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., assures Zeneca Resins' customers that its quality systems meet the internationally recognized standards for quality.

Zeneca Resins, a business unit of Zeneca Inc., is a major producer of water-borne acrylic and urethane

polymers; copolymers; vinyl-j acrylic terpolymers; and other special purpose polymers for the adhesives and sealants, graphic arts, industrial and architectural coatings markets.

The company's North American1

headquarters are in Wilmington. Zeneca Resins operates production facilities at the Wilmington site as! well as in Frankfort, Ind., and American Canyon (Napa), Calif.: The Zeneca Resins business group operates six other production facilities elsewhere in the world.

Spring melts the Ice but only moves the hockey to wheels. Jay Mainini and Bob Whitebone were at It Monday evening at the Shawsheen School in Wilmington.

25 years ago Wilmington 10 years ago Tewksbury

The April 17, 1969 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

The Rev. Tadgell , Deacon John Evan, Deaconess Mrs. Lawrence Melzar and Robert Tadgell,

10 years ago The April 18, 1984 edition of the

Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

A petition for the building of Ainsworth Road under the betterment plan was withdrawn after it was discovered that many abuttors signed the petition under a misunderstanding. The article published in the town warrant would be passed over.

Scott O'Donnell of Burlington Avenue was named to the dean's list at Poly Cal University in Pomona, Calif.

Scott Bernstein of Veranda Avenue was elected to membership in the Boston Chapter of the National Association of Accoun- tants.

The Silver Lake Spotlighters were granted the use of the Whitefield School after their plans to renovate Mildred Rogers School, in which they had been meeting, were blocked by an arsonist.

Midshipman John Zaino of Linda Road, returned to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy where he was a student following a six month training period at sea.

Capt. Bob Paulsen was pictured leading the Wilmington Company of Minutemen across the common toward Burlington Avenue where a smaller group would continue the four hour march to Concord.

MWAMM

Its YOUR Money

BY JOYCE BRISBOIS Certified Public Accountant

ARE YOU HEAD OF A HOUSEHOLD?

As far as the Internal Revenue Service is concerned, being head of a household has nothing to do with family politics or who's boss; it's purely financial, and there are tax benefits if you qualify.

The head-of-household status is available to anyone who was not married at the end of 1993 and during that year paid more than half the cost of maintaining a household for a child, a parent or other relative who is a dependent. The child or other relative must live with the head-of-household taxpayer during more than half the year. Parents may live in their own home or in a care facility, as long as the head-of-household pays more than half the cost of maintaining the parent's home or Mom or Dad's expenses at the care facility.

If you qualify, the difference in the tax bill can be appreciable. A single father with two young children and an adjusted gross income of $38,000 would have to pay $4,764 in taxes as a single individual - but only $3,829 with head-of-household status.

We'll show you how to save. Talk to the tax people at

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-5034

chairman of the stewardship committee were pictured as they burned the mortgage of the Congregational Church. The mortgage burning was made possible when the church received a legacy from the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grossman of Federal Street.

The Moppets, a children's singing group (made up of Wilmington girls) was pictured and would appear at Grant's in Wilmington Plaza on Wednesday. Included were: Judy Dudley, Marilyn Thackeray, Mary Beth Dudley, Beth Ritchie, Leanne Lautz, Peggy Barry, Elaine George, Susan Dudley, Janice Ritchie, Cheryl Thackeray, Kathy Barry, Pam Clark. Also in the group but not in the photo were Paula Cavanaugh, Pat Connell and Colleen McLaughlin.

The Moppets, entertained with songs and accepted contributions on behalf of Biafra relief.

Douglas Smith of Miller Road and John Lee of Williams Avenue were accepted at the Bryant Mclntosh Junior College of Business in Lawrence.

Margaret Vayo of Boutwcll Street was one of two Girl Scouts of the Merrimack Valley who would attend a conference in Hartford, Conn., on "Our Future, Waste and Wealth." The conference was scheduled to be held in August.

Walter Gustus of Brand Avenue was presented a plaque, recognizing his above average participation in the Post Office Department's Suggestion Program. Mr. Gustus, a foreman of Mails at the South Postal Annex and a World War II veteran, joined the postal service in 1947.

Elia's Market offered rose bushes, three for $5; a 50 pound bag of garden fertilizer, SI.99; overnight Pampers, 79 cents a package.

At Lucci's one could purchase lean, smoked shoulders for 39 cents a pound; Windex (15 oz.) three for SI; Betty Crocker family size brownie mix, 79 cents.

The April 18, 1984 edition of the Town Crier of Tewksbury noted that:

Pop Warner Director Michael Whelton was asked to meet with selectmen to discuss so-called accounting errors in the program's Booster organization.

The board of selectmen was working with water consultants, Camp, Dresser and McGee, to investigate several temporary emergency connections to outside water systems that would add to the

town supply over the approaching high water use during the summer months.

Donald Fernald of Claire Street and Norman Trudeau of Main Street were awarded the Silver Beaver, highest award a Boy Scout Council can make.

Senior Linda Barry was pictured as she fired a one-hitter at Lawrence. The Redmen won their Merrimack Valley opener.

Outgoing Youth Basketball Director Ed Blades as he accepted a

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plaque in his name that would b^ posted in the library, to honor thai league's junior and senior^ champions each year.

Members of The Towne Autd Club were pictured following an unbeaten season, that made then* the Tewksbury Over 30 Basketball League champions: Gene Manley, Joe DelGrosso, Bill Ritchie, Leq DiRocco, Richie Killen, Coach Arthur Russell, Keith Caveney, Bolj McNabb, Tony Romano and Barrjfc Sheehan. _ *

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.TOWN CRIER. APRIL 13.1994

editorial The cost of being in-correct

by Stu Neilson The usual letters policy of the Town Crier is to publish every

letter sent to the Town Crier, as long as it is signed by a real, identifiable person. Names may be withheld by the editor at the writer's request. These names will not be revealed to anyone outside the staff at the Town Crier who are directly involved with the production of the paper.

It is interesting who takes advantage of this policy and who does not. Being the editor, I know who wrote the letters, but it's more fun to guess why they would not like their names attached publicly to the material in the letter.

Is being politically correct so important that one must hide one's identity when one expresses a politically incorrect view? The issue here in Wilmington is the override of Prop 2 1/2 to the tune of $50 per household. I can't take my family out to dinner for that much! For this amount should people fear to sign a letter?

So... it's not the money. What is the root? It is certainly politically incorrect to speak against education.

But is that what the dissenters are saying? They seem to be upset with the way the school department is spending the money they have already. They are saying that throwing more money on the fire won't make it any warmer. Those could be valid points. Points that could lead to honest, frank and open discussion. So why won't they publicize their names? Instead we have the rabbit and the curmudgeon and mother goose.

One would quickly say they are cowards who lack the conviction of their words. No. I know these people. Some quite well. They are not cowards, but have families in the town and do not want their children harassed at school. They are afraid that the persons on the other side of the issue would take the step beyond logical discussion and berate a family member for the expression of opinion.^s this America?

I can't wait for the casino gambling question on th£ 1996 Town Meeting Warrant! ^

letter to the editor

Dear Larz: Proposition 2 1/2 override is not

in the best interest of the children or the town of Wilmington. As a parent and taxpayer, I fail to see the wisdom of the Advocates for Children's Education (ACE). They would have you believe that only the elderly oppose this override. Many elementary parents oppose this solution. Please vote no this Saturday. Don't allow a very small group of people with a vested interest to decide the fate of the whole town and school system for as far into the future as we can possibly see.

This $500,000 is not a one time deal. The School Department's business manager, himself, was quoted on the front page of the newspaper last week stating this fact. This expenditure is just the tip of their fingers into your wallet. They want $500,000 for six classrooms - these classrooms will be housing a total of 138 students. I can say it another way - they want a half million dollars for 138 students! And that's just for starters. How much are they going to want next year???

The school department does not deny that this is only a startup cost. There are better solutions to the need for space - It is time they start to investigate them. We don't have to jump into this head first. We can and should vote no! A better solution is out there. Sincerely,

Mother Goose

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letters to the editor Dear Larz: Voters of Wilmington die past few

weeks had many letters on the override, which will be resolved this coming Saturday. Some say, "Vote no,"others say, "Vote yes." Some are lacking in facts; others have done their homework.

Point of view The price of being smoke-free by Jeff Nazzaro

Let's start with a simple declaratory sentence: smoking cigarettes is bad for one's health. Understand? Need the latest report from the Surgeon General? Want the freshest computer-generated statistics from some med student at Stanford force-feeding Marlboros to rats? Crave slickly-produced, four-color, USA Today pie graphs? Desire horrible, intelligence-insulting rehashes in the form of annoying omnipresent television and radio ads brought to you by the

restaurant once-a-month. Ludicrous. There are two purported societal ills the anti-smoking lobby

points to in its repeated arguments for why smoking should be banned altogether. The first is second-hand smoke health risks, which, if we view rationally, are distorted, exaggerated, inconclusive and disprovable. The second is health care costs.

While valid, the health care issue doesn't work as well as it might seem to. In fact, an even greater problem could be foreseen in the outright elimination of smoking. With Social Security

Massachusetts Department of Public Health? Have an emotional rapidly drying up, what are we going to do with a massive (baby void only the American Cancer Society, with its see-I-told-you-so boom) generation of 90-year-old brain-dead nonsmokers with

healthy hearts and lungs? This is not a condonation of smoking, it is merely an illustration of - to Frenchify an expression I don't particularly care for - les pommes et l'oranges.

Back to the Wilmington Board of Health, another ploy in their

I only mentality, can fill? Feel secure that the Wilmington Board of Health is here to protect you from the dangers of society?

Truth is, there's little any of us can do to escape these occurrences. The only recourse is to accept that simple

displays from retail stores. Such advertising devices pay small • -^dre oWicrs lflcfe VWmlrt^V'Vrflce-GasttHano (129 FooqVMart)

$6,000 a-<year. $6,000* The supposed logic behind removing the displays is that children

under 18 steal cigarettes off them when they can't buy them over the counter. What will happen is that store-owners like Castellano will not only lose the six grand, but a valuable marketing tool for selling what amounts to roughly 33 percent of their sales - cigarettes.

Now let's talk about kids and smoking. True: most smokers begin when they are under 18. False: high cigarette prices and stern controls on sales are deterrents to teenagers smoking. Once you come to grips with those facts, you will realize that all the good intentions in the world are not going to keep that small moneys available to find alternative

declaratory sentence: "smoking is bad for one's health," step back, tobacco control program is to eliminate freestanding cigarette andaccepu:lUtlejnithandjogje. —-LA^^ displays from retail stores. Such advertising devices pay small

Tuesday, April 19 to ban cigarette smoking completilye(bajring any amendments the board has said it may consider) in the town's restaurants. This action, the board feels, will help compel smokers to quit and, more important, protect the lives of nonsmokers. Ridiculous.

Rocco DePasquale has run a restaurant in Wilmington for 54 years. He has complied with every smoking regulation that has come along. His establishment offers a nonsmoking section. Now, the board of health wants to change that. Wants to alter the way in which Rocco does business. It intends to affect his livelihood.

Dr. James A. Ficociello, D.D.S., Chairman of the Wilmington Board of Health, sees it differently. In a public hearing on the proposed smoking ban, Dr. Ficociello said that "the right to do business does not supersede the right to protect someone's health." Okay. So the debate comes down to the effects of second-hand cigarette smoke on nonsmokers.

Here, I'll make a concession. Let's say, for argument's sake, that second-hand smoke kills the spouses, children, pets and neighbors of all smokers. Now let's draw a line using an innocent nonsmoker living in a nonsmoking house, in a nonsmoking neighborhood, and working at a nonsmoking job site.

Said person goes to Rocco's for lunch one day, sits in the nonsmoking section (where, according to Rocco, not a single person has ever complained about cigarette smoke), and orders a glass of water with lemon and a saltine cracker. Twenty-five feet away, crouched in a comer booth, is Satan, chain-puffing king size Pall Malls while letting a few burn indiscriminately in the ashtray.

Here's the question: will Nonsmoker die as a result of this luncheon? No chance in hell. Repeat the scenario a thousand times. The result? No chance in hell. If you disagree, prove it to me. In fact, simply show me just one of the three people in this state the Mass. Dept. of Public Health says dies everyday as a result of second-hand smoke. It's simple. Prove it. If you can, I'll gladly do my best to quit smoking the very day. I'll even continue to pop my 25 cent a day cigarette tax in the Mass. Treasury coffers. If you can't prove it, stop lying.

Stop creating a public hysteria whereby otherwise intelligent, rational people think their lives are in danger if they pass by someone smoking a cigarette on a street comer. Stop pumping statistic after statistic proving nothing or telling us what we already know down the throats of a public capable of deciding for themselves what they wish to eat, drink or smoke.

The Environmental Protection Agency has listed cigarette smoke as a Class "A" carcinogen. They say cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide. This, they say, validates statements insinuating that occasional contact with secondhand smoke kills people.

Now, what else that we all know produces carbon monoxide? Could it be? I think it could. Cars. In the tragic event a desperate person attempts suicide via carbon monoxide poisoning, how would they do that? By sitting in Stogie's Pub on a Friday night? By attending church hall Bingo? By eating lunch in a restaurant, perhaps? No. They will breathe in automobile exhaust fumes. So too, does everyone else in this society.

We breathe in the carbon monoxide of our own cars, of cars in

This past week Dr. Geraldine O'Donnell, Superintendent of Schools, wrote a letter which presented the true facts regarding student class size in elementary schools, the number of teachers hired and needed, plus space utilization in the Shawsheen and Wildwood schools. She is a capable administrator and merits the full support of the voters of the town.

To the taxpayers - Some of you urge people to vote "No" on the override because it means an increase in taxes. You are overlooking two economic factors: 1) When people are moving into a community, one of their first questions is the quality of education. 2) The education reform act of the Commonwealth has increased state aid to schools which have complied with their mandates. If people are planning to buy homes in Wilmington and find the school system is going down or has gone down, it would have a decided effect on the selling price of property. I don't know the individual value of your property, but let's say the value drops five percent; which

Dear Larz, I am writing to strongly suggest

that the Proposition 2 1/2 Over ride be defeated. If this Proposition is passed, taxpayers in Wilmingtdn will unknowingly add over $1,000,000. in additional salary to both teacher and school administrators. While the proponents of this over ride often state that the increase in your tax bill win be only $ 43.00, they always fail to point out the fact that this $ 43.0Q increase will continue for time in memorial.

The Superintendent has not, to my knowledge, explained where she plans to obtain the necessary funds to pay for the additional salaries a? mandated in the present teachers contract. Will she have to ask for another over ride next year to cover this increased expense, or will she have to once again make " drastic cuts" to balance her budget?

I feel extremely disappointed in the performance of the Supei- intendent. I thought that when she was hired, she would have been aware of the budget for the Wilmington Schools, the obligations to be incurred and the school

wduld JOB twefer, a small increase population,' T>oth present and in yoflnaxes ora ftve percent loss on the sale of your home?

The only solution for the people of Wilmington is to vote "YES" on the override. Bernard P. McMahon

Dear Larz: Vote No on the Proposition 2 1/2

override! Save your money for a creative solution. There are alternatives that will satisfy the need for space in the elementary schools. There are Federal and State grant

front of us on the freeway, behind us in traffic, alongside us at intersections, passing us as we jog. We breathe in this carcinogen at filling stations where we also breathe in gasoline fumes. We breathe carbon monoxide to get to our smoke-free work environments, restaurants, health clubs, funeral parlors. Then we blame mysterious cancers on the fact we ate dinner at a certain

percentage of teenagers from lighting up. Dr. Ficociello wants to end teen smoking in Wilmington. His

passions, while noble, are wholly unrealistic; while ambitious, are misdirected.

"We are not gonna have kids in this town smoking before they're 18. It ain't gonna happen," he declared. Yes, it is.

Unfortunately, the only recourse against teen smoking is to educate and take your chances. To waste the tobacco tax money by "policing" the town for kids pulling knobs on vending machines is irresponsible. So, too, are Dr. Ficociello's remarks on alcohol.

At the public hearing, Dr. Ficociello discarded any comparison of cigarettes to alcohol. When DePasquale brought up the serious issue of drunk-driving, Dr. Ficociello countered glibly with: "studies show a couple of glasses of wine are good for you."

I'm not a big fan of "scientific studies," but if you are, Dr. Ficociello, study the drunk-driving fatalities and arrests and all associated emotional and financial costs. Study the percentage of crimes linked to alcohol. You may find that the vast majority of rapes, assaults and domestic abuse cases are alcohol-related. Study these things and ask yourself: has a woman ever smoked a couple of cigarettes and then been more susceptible to being raped? How often has a man beat his wife because he had a few smokes? How many people have smoked too much and then killed a family by driving? How many people lose their jobs, fail out of college, alienate their families, wind up in prison or homeless because they have a smoking habit? Now ask yourself the same questions about alcohol and I think you may reconsider your flip "wine study" comments.

But first, ask yourself one more question. With all the known problems associated with alcohol use; with the fact that beer advertisements are geared toward teens much more vigorously and pointedly than are cigarette ads; given that the age requirement for buying alcohol is higher than that for buying cigarettes; and given that controls and regulations against underage buying and consumption of alcohol are far more strict than they ever could be for cigarettes, how is it that every weekend in this town and every other town in America, teenagers drink, and drink to get drunk (not improve their health). How does that happen, and how do you propose to do with cigarettes what la v enforcement officials can't do with alcohol? With $350 dollar fines and the removal of cardboard displays? Preposterous.

If there is one thing I've gathered in my year covering Wilmington politics, is that business - particularly small local business - is sacred. Hey, given the choice, I'll take people over business every day of the week and twice on Ash Wednesday. American tobacco companies are the worst of the worst big business has to offer. But what is the sense of hurting Wilmington's local businessmen for a well-intentioned yet unachievable goal?

solutions. No one seems inclined to investigate a more permanent solution.

The Boutwell solution is not permanent - look at the figures, look at the facility, look at the staffing - Open your eyes instead of your wallets. We don't have an emergency situation. We do have time to explore the options that will be beneficial to all the elementary students. We can end up with equal educational opportunities for all. Our students deserve no less. Opening the Boutwell will not accomplish that. If you are a friend of all the Wilmington children, vote no! Sincerely,

The Velveteen Rabbit

projected. I had hoped that she would have wonderfully creative ideas which would allow her to be successful in her endeavors. Surely, with unused classroom space at the High School, and a supposed problem with overcrowding, she would be able to creatively resolve this perceived problem.

Unfortunately, she seems only to try and use the plaintiff call for more money to solve all the problems! So much for imagin- ation!

Being well aware that money to an educator is much the same as drink to an alcoholic, in thai one is too much and one million probably won't be*nough, I strongly hope this Proposition is defeated.; I further hope that the defeat of this over ride will sent a call to the Superintendent to perform her job within the conditions which she accepted when she took the job! ;

Thank you, j the Curmudgeon

more letters on pages 8,10 & 13W

® a um&QIner An

104

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TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13,1994 5

• Fielding questions from the audience are 0 to r) Bob Surran, Tony Capuano, Bob Cain, Jim Rooney and Tom Siracusa. (photo by Erik Neilson)

Candidates field questions at League of Women Voters

by Hinda Paqucttc

6 The League of Women Voters of Wilmington hosted the annual Candidates' Night Thursday, April 7 at the Shawsheen Elementary school.

The uncontested candidate for Town Moderator, James C. Stewart, was first questioned about improving voter turnout at the annual town meeting. He voiced his Interest in encouraging people to attend and participate.

Three candidates, James Gillis, Judson Miller and James Murray, #re vying for the Shawsheen Regional Vocational Technical School Committee.

Mr. Murray stressed his concerns jfor the preparation of entering a highly technical, competitive .society, being a former teacher at the technical school. Mr. Gillis has experience as a high school educator and coach, while Mr. Miller spoke .of his experience as a technical 'school graduate.

1 Robert Surran, one of the two

!,

candidates for school committee, was present to answer questions regarding his candidacy for school committee. He supports the proposed ballot override for proposition 2 1/2. After answering questions pertaining to other issues, he was then joined on stage for the proposition 2 1/2 discussion by the gentlemen running for the one scat on the Board of Selectmen, Robert Cain, 16 year incumbent; Anthony Capuano, a retired businessman; James Rooney, a police officer of Wilmington for the past 25 years; and Thomas Siracusa, a concerned citizen.

Their positions on the override issue are as follows:Mr., Cain, yes; Mr. Capuano, neutral in thai it must be left to the taxpayer whether it may be affordable; Mr. Rooney, yes; Mr. Siracusa, yes.

It is of importance to note that the proposition 2 1/2 proposed override was discussed at some length. The serious problems of the over crowding of the Wilmington

schools has led some to believe that we must re-open the Boutwell Elementary School. According to the proponents of the 21/2 override, the monies necessary to accomplish this would cost the average Wilmington homeowner an additional 43 per year.

A member of the audience pointed out however that this proposed tax hike is actually a total average of $100 per homeowner. This figure includes a $57 increase already voted by the Board of Selectmen. The three candidates favoring the override said Wilmington has a comparatively reasonable property tax and that hopefully more people may be willing to help the town's children in their pursuit of a better educational environment.

Mr. Capuano, however, spoke of the possibility of alternative solutions such as small additions to existing active schools, and the fact that they may not need additional funds in 10 years.

The candidates for selectmen were

then asked various questions from the citizens of Wilmington. They were aware of the advantages of utilizing the town's business community in aiding the education process. They also noted that we require improving technology in both the elementary and middle schools. Preparation for competing in our global economy and fast paced scientific markets warrant looking at out schools' programs.

When asked from the audience about the teachers' salaries, Mr. Surran replied that they are not excessive. Upon speaking to Mr. Cain later that evening, he said he was also supportive of the current salaries. He spoke of the logical effects of maintaining the best teachers possible through competitive salaries.

A question from the town's citizens on the subject of the preservation of our wetlands was entered into. Mr. Siracusa was quite aware of the issue regarding the damages of over building and the effects of our ground water rising. While Mr. Capuano was in favor of the new bylaw (as proposed by the Conservation Commission) in principle, he suggested a possible sub-committee to bring both the realtors and conservation enthusiasts together. Mr. Cain and Mr. Rooney were not in favor of the wetlands bylaw.

An interesting question of a hotel in Wilmington was mentioned. Mr. Siracusa pointed out the advantage of additional revenues for the town through the room tax. Mr. Rooney, who mentioned his support on many issues of growth and development throughout the evening, stated he would be in favor of this also. Mr. Capuano, noted how it should be located on the parifery of town or near Route 93 and stressed the need for additional revenues. Although Mr. Cain agreed to the need for revenues, he thought the townspeople would not like to have a hotel at this time.

The audience asked questions on numerous other topics. WCTV taped the event. WCTV schedules appear on another page in this paper.

The Wilmington League President, Martha Stevenson, closed the evening's program by thanking the candidates and audience for attending. She also reminded voters that "Democracy is not a spectator sport. See you at the polls on Saturday, April 16 and again at Town Meeting, April 23.

James M. Peterson Attorney and Counsellor at Law

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Elect

JIM ROONEY to the

BOARD OF SELECTMEN I have known Jim Rooney for many years. Jim

has used his life experience, personally and professionally, whether positive or negative, to better himself, as proven by the gentleman he is today. Jim Will make a truly dedicated Selectman to the town of Wilmington.

Rocco DePasquale

Jim Rooney is a straightforward person who has shown a genuine interest in further serving Wilm- ington as a member of the Board of Selectmen.

Attorney Bob Peterson

I am convinced that Jim Rooney would bring with him to the Board of Selectmen his knowledge and caring about the townspeople of Wilmington from his 25 years working as a police officer.

Selectman Gerry Duggan

I have worked with Jim Rooney on the Wilming- ton Police Department for 25 years, he is a dedicated officer who has proven time and time again that he can make tough decisions, fair decisions, on a day to day basis. He will work hard for this town.

Sgt. Joe Duffy

Jim Rooney has been a friend for many years. It would seem to me that the Board of Selectmen could use someone on it who's sole interest is what is best for all of us. Jim is someone who we would always feel comfortable calling with a concern.

Dot Hall

Jim has shown me how to take a devastating situation in my life, deal the best you can with it, and then look to the future. He is truly a loving and caring husband to me and father to his daughters, Colleen, Shannon and Kathaleen and my daughter, Kelly Cushing.

It is this positive attitude that will make him an asset to the Board of Selectmen in our town.

Suzi Spiris Rooney

DEDICATED TO OUR TOWN AND SUPPORTED BY PEOPLE WHO CARE... Attorney Bob Peterson Carla Peterson Edward Rooney Diane Allan Cathy Stygles JocSteen Nancy Steen, A>tbur^WiUie" Lynch Jack Ward Leslie Ward Billy O'Rourke

Rocco DePasquale Peg Power Lorraine Casey, Tom Casey Karen Southmayd Scott Smith Joe Brennan Sally Brennan Bob Santos Geri Santos

Bob Surran Robert Mercier Attorney Joe Courtney Stella Courtney Richie McLaughlin Gerry Vinal MaryannLee Donnie Lee Ruth Webb John Webb

PLEASl"^OTE

Gerry Duggan Joe McMahon John Brown, Jr. Edward Corcoran Rocky Yentile Joe Scifo Linda Scifo Gail Holloway Jack Holloway Attorney Jim Banda Joe Duffy

Sid Tildsley Sharon Tildsley Charlie Cushing Evelyn Cushing Carolyn Stanhope Mickey Rooney Dorsey Rooney Dot Buder Matthew DePasquale Sharon Baratta Noel Baratla

Colleen Rooney Shannon Rooney Kathaleen Rooney Kelly Cushing Theresa "Chickie" Palmer Donna Trimarchi Nino Trimarchi Peggy Duffy Pauline Morris Martin Flaherty Virginia Flaherty

George Boylen Mary Boylen Herb Peterson Carol Mutchler Bill Mutchler Missy Lyons Peg Perry Attorney Jim Peterson James Bossi

Cecily Spiris

WITH US FOR JIM ROONEY ON SATURDAY, APRIL 16.

*• Lifelong resident *• Graduated, Wilmington High School

Class of 1961 •• Veteran, United States Army •* Past member, Local #7 Iron Worker* Union

25 years as a member or Wilmington Police Department, •• Married - Suzanne Spiris Rooney presently Senior Sergeant, Past member, Board of Directors, •• Children - Colleen, Shannon, Kathaleen, Step-daughter, founded Police Beach Day. Kelly Cushing. •• Member Local #3181.B.P.O. ** Continuing education - law enforcement courses taken at Middlesex Community College and Bafeson College.

.'..•..


$10 million transportation center coming i

by Capt. Larz Ncilson The proposed "Industry Plex 128

Supcrfund Site" in Wobum was the subject of conversation last week, in Woburn. Woburn seeks to convert an old 245 acre toxic waste site into an "Industrial - Plan Superfund Site" using Federal funds.

The chances appear good, according to the Times-Chronicle of Woburn on April 8. It also appears that there may be improvement in Wilmington and Tewksbury along Interstate 93.

The Times-Chronicle reports that the site may become the "Alpha and

Omega" of a Federal cleanup law. Over 100 years ago a large part of

the Woburn site was owned by a chemical company known as "Merrimack." There were two huge smokestacks, connected to boilers which were the source of many tons of cinders. The smokestacks could be seen for miles, over land that is now a part of Interstate Route 93.

A number of state and Federal officials have been cooperating in settling a "realistic goal." They mei last Thursday with Wobum officials and local residents.

The Rev. Bruce Young and Anne

Anderson, both ot Woburn, were among those who drew local and national attention to the site. U.S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy recalled his first visit and his talk with Jimmy Anderson, who later died of childhood leukemia, about the "underground Chernobyl" on the site. U.S. Rep. Edward J. Markcy credited Kennedy with bringing Young and Anderson to Washington D.C. to testify when the original Superfund Bill was deadlocked. "They put a human face on the issue, so Congress could respond."

Woburn Mayor John W. Rabbitt told of his involvement with the site, starting 1977, and the "Woburn Odor."

There has been a preliminary approval of more than $10 million to build a regional transportation center in North Wobum.

The center will be combined with an access road to Rt. 93 between Rt 129 and 128, and the continuation of Commerce Way to connect with Presidential Way and Wilmington, which will open the area for major development, according to State Senator Havem and Rabbitt. Rabbitt

called it a "win, win, win" situation • for Wobum.

The regional transportation center will be built on almost 30 acres of land located near Atlantic Avenue in Wobum. It will be beside the existing MBTA Commuter Line to Lowell. There will be parking space for 2,500 to 5,000 cars, and for a "state of the art" passenger shelter, and amenities.

The Woburn Redevelopment Authority is currently funding the preliminary designs of the project, at an estimated cost of $500,000.

The final design is expected to

begin early this year, with work commencing in 1995 on the new interchange and transportation center. Cindy Stayton is a vice president with Resources for Responsible Site Management, the firm which acts for Custodial Trust at Industri-Plex.

The total estimated cost is a bit more than the $10 million. Havem said the payment would be 80 percent federal and 20 percent state matching funds.

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"This is what we do, seven days a week," say Charles and Lauren Miller, owners of Miller's Gymnastics Training Center, Inc. "Lots of people do gymnastics, but our program is geared to learning gymnastics, not just playing. We want to see every child be the best gymnast they can be. For some that may mean serious competition, for others, just fun and recreation."

Together, the Millers have thirty-five years of national and international experience teaching gymnastics. They are safety

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Miller's Gymnastics is located at 20 Carter Street, in Tewksbury, inside The NorthMeadow Club. If you have any questions, or would like a program schedule, call Charles or Lauren at 851-6646.

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t

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13. 1994 7

letter to the editor Dear Larz: I find myself writing this letter in

response to a column that appeared in your paper from your reporter, Jeff Nazzaro in the issue of March 30.

Jeff reported that I was waffling on the subject of the Prop 2 1/2 override and that I took the opportunity at Monday's meeting to launch an attack of sorts on the local teachers' union.

First of all, Jeff, I haven't waffled on the reopening of the Boutwell School. In fact, almost three months ago, I appeared before the school committee relative to this subject and I said that the school committee and the board of selectmen should work together and do what is best for our children of Wilmington. School Committee member Young said that it wasn't often that a member of the board of selectmen

appears before the school committee and tries to help. I said at that meedng that we don't want our children having classes in the hallways and mixing 11-12 year-olds with 18 year-olds at the high school.

I have been, perhaps, one of the most conservative members on the board of selectmen when it comes to spending taxpayers dollars. However, the only logical thing to do was, maybe, to reopen the Boutwell School (which I said months ago). But there has been a little twist to this situation and it came from the school committee just a couple of weeks ago. It was said that we may not have enough money in our budget and we (the school committee) may have to let some teachers go and in the same breath we're asked to open another school. How could I (Mike McCoy) not bring this up at our March 28,

1994 board of selectmen's meeting when this matter was on our agenda per request of the ACE Committee. I also asked questions of Dr. O'Donnell and got a song and dance when I asked for specifics.

She said that she was not at liberty to discuss the teachers' contract and that there were over 30 teachers' grievances when I asked for a specific student number count. So, Jeff, who is really waffling here? I think that there is a definite need in opening another elementary school, but I believe that it was poorly planned, especially over the last couple of years when teachers (for whom I have great respect) receive over a $4,000 pay raise in fiscal year 1995 just when times are gradually getting better. We are now asked to help our kids by opening another school. We should have asked the same question when we were discussing the teachers' contract and maybe we wouldn't have needed a Prop 2 1/2 override.

I received some calls from some parents in favor of the override. I agreed with them, but I said to them that it bothered me that we weren't more conservative in pay raises to teachers who currently earn an average of $45,000 for 180 days of

Gus Baldwin

work when the average Wilmington resident works 250 days or more a year and makes much less. All the parents who called who were in favor of the 2 1/2 override, agreed with me that the teaches should not have taken a pay raise and it should not have been offered, knowing that we would eventually need to open another school.

So, Jeff, I wouldn't be doing my job as selectman if I didn't raise these questions that should have been asked in the first place.

Selectman Michael McCoy

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turns 99

Charles A. Baldwin was feted by family members March 31 on the occasion of his 99th birthday; shown above arc: standing, l-r: retired Police Chief and Mrs. Paul Lynch, Charlie Baldwin, Mrs. Frances Nolan; seated, Dorothy Baldwin, Charles "Gus" Baldwin and Mrs. Marie O'Connell.

Charles "Gus" Baldwin of Jones Avenue, Wilmington, celebrated his 99th birthday March 31 with his children, grandchildren, great- grandchildren; his brothers Wil- fred (Hop) Baldwin and John (Sonny) Baldwih and their spouses.

Mr. Baldwin has 18 grandchildren, and 32 great- grandchildren.

Location Plus!

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TONY CAPUANO DEALS WITH THE FACTS ONLY

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#1. QUOTE FROM BOB CAIN WHICH APPEARED IN THE MARCH 18,1994 EDITION OF THE LOWELL SUN. BOB CAIN STATED "HE DIDN'T REMEMBER MAKING THE MOTION ON TOWN MEETING FLOOR FOR HIS AND HIS FAMILY'S SEWER PROJECT." "LET'S REFRESH BOB CAIN'S MEMORY."

November 14,1988 Town Meeting Article 14: , .. . . .. ■

Motion by Robert Cain, "I move that the town vote to appropriate the sum of

$747,000. for the construction of sewers, sewage systems and sewage treatment

and disposal facilities in Main Street as shown on a plan on file in the office of the Town Engineers, and for the acquisition of interests in land as shown on said

plan whether by purchase, eminent domain or otherwise, and subject to the

condition that (1) not less than $305,000 of the funding for the project by grant

from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

HOW DID BOB CAIN AND HIS FAMILY BENEFIT FROM THE SEWER PROJECT?

1 FRED F CAIN, INC 580 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON, 91,100 SQUARE FEET. 2 FRED F CAIN, INC., 580 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON, 25,000 SQUARE FEET. 3. BOB J. CAIN. 585 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON, 6,000 SQUARE FEET.

ANSWER: SIMPLY BY CONVERTING THESE PROPERTIES FROM SEPTIC TO SEWER, IN- j CREASED THE VALUE OF THESE PROPERTIES APPROXIMATELY FIVE TIMES, OR TEN FOLD. NOT ONE WILMINGTON RESIDENT OR TAXPAYER BENEFITED FROM THIS PROJECT. APPROXIMATELY ONE MILLION OF OUR TAX DOLLARS LOST FOREVER (AVCO/TEXTRON SETTLEMENT, APPROXIMATELY $500,000; NORTHEAST INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT, APPROXIMATELY $500,000.)

Christopher, Rita, Tony & Mark

(The (Umniunln'ihlth lif ^Massacliiuctti OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF CA.MPAIC.N A.ND POLITICAL FINANCE

'STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION of

A Political Committee Form CfF 111

C.P.F. ID»

il'hhH

Fifteen Years of Bob Cain is Enough

#2. When police Sergeant Jim Rooney was asked at the round table selectman's

debate, did he think he would be in conflict serving on the Board of Selectmen

as a Wilmington Police officer and a full time town employee, his answer was

No. #1. If elected, he now becomes the town manager's boss

#2 He is now the boss of his boss, the chief of police #3. And in reality Jim Rooney now becomes the chief law enforcement officer

Tony Capuano says No. I hope the voters of our town agree.

#3. Tom Siracusa likes to say that he is the independent candidate. (How is that possible)

Dear Larz: In Kevin Sowyrda's column last week (Town Crier, March 31,1993) we were reminded of Rocco DePasquale's endorsement of Tom Siracusa as selectman for the Town of Wilmington. Rocco said that Mr. Siracusa would "work toward a new openness and fairness." How can that be? I have a copy of an ad from Mr. Siracusa's bid for Selectman from last year's Town Crier where he was endorsed by: Bob Douccttc (former selectman), Mark Haldane (selectman). Bob Cain (selectman), Rocco DcPasquale (former selectman), and other politically connected citizens of Wilmington. With this kind of political backing, how can Mr. Siracusa show "openness and fairness" to the majority of voters in Wilmington?

DtckKiesinger

THIS IS WHATS WRONG WITH WILMINGTON POLITICS

File • itn Director. Ofilee of Campaign A Political Fin.net.

gaapr— Reed Instructions on re*scr«e ild« before containing form. *^ Pleast Film w Tjpe. etcepl Siiniiu.ri.

NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN in accotdartee with live •roriiiocit of CeMrmUuri. Chapter 5J. ai amended, of the or|in.ianon

of t non-elec::i political commune ai (ollowt: .

I. Name of Committee Co^~-fteS fo Eiflkt -fe^ ^ "'^ (Ntm« nun include name) ol'candidate if or|ini(td on behalf of • candidate)

1. Commit,., Addrct, itt-H'QCb O ((//<." ff-T* A, ^,fi' K-O/EZ 7 y ...r~ -T\f ptft-.K«v% OP C«^,A^e -h -K* ttofig <fc E*p££Se2B>h

Check One: £& Candidate i Commiuet D M.M ClMlllli CtWMmitee O laMa* Ojrtstioti Commaiet

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Chairman

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Treasurer I telephone number. HOME: -^"'V *~% J& ?«<-3 OFTICt

5. Other principal officers. Include office ti and member, of fininct commit Hi. if anyJ

-~ riffi . ~Name ~ ~~"\ Residential Address Zip

(/^//n..gfV,6»»/^'V- />7«rA- H*/A<*^etJ //df-if Sljcnse feSffl&tfri JLSL7

c Complete the following information for tier; candidate the committee U lupponing:

kMamt Addrese

P^>r\ C£A„ Ot

Parlj Affiliation* ,<t.mi Address) Aftilleilo.*

I 7. Signature of Committee Chairman •* -

' " (Cn earns en, •

I. I hereby accept the office of Treaiurer of this committee ant) ejndemand that campaign finance repof u art required I* be filed with the Director and am a.are of the datet for Filing at gttnmM by Chapter JJ crftbe General La-s I em ale. e.afe that an appo.nied gajamt employee ma. not serve aa Treasurer of a Polirknl Coewaaiute and 0W« Citetadni —■ aavHtHaVt Tiunrai nftnt Political

Cummiitce which hat been otganiied on hit behalf.

Repotting formf will be mailed to thii addreu

\* |n«turt of Treaiurer. Date

Mailing Addreu •£~£/.MMh fb W/sJ^stlSt*;

r r~

* I hereb' content to the filing of ihn committee: ee Item 9 uf Instructions nn the

keek <f Ihlt Form.

7 ~/r Signature the'Co urgjniaii

A Candidate ahall NOT five consent lo more than one commiuet.

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• P:irt« jllili jn.tn is n.« rcu.uirrd il candid jte ia nomtnuled wHnmit rrterence M a penal seal nanv

NOTC: Ant ckangt m InfiietnaliM (eotlded em Ikta form t (•tod«e»ef«iidfi

|ON SATURDAY APRIL 16TH, VOTE FOR TONY CAPUANO SELECTMAN MY at-ftlul MUSBaOlB 1C CO fttlftVE YOU TUB ag ftjlj ■ . Political ad paid lor by Ani-iony Capuano.

»4d*ltni»>|.|i^»di»»»^ -^ W B ■|W*t-MJ,%^ • YWrn Aw. WnVtTinqton

te

■tatai UMih ■feM -~ ■

8 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. APRIL 13, 1994

THANK YOU To the Tewksbui) Voters. Supporters &

Campaign workers. Your efforts were greatly appreciated.

DEBORAH CIAMPA TEWKSBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Woburn Street school news

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

New Patients Welcome (& can be seen immediately in most cases)

HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. -12 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. - 7 p.m.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: Health, Medicare, Auto, Workers Comp., ect.

Tewksbury 1501 Main Street, Rt 38 851-0515

MaryAnn Ablove, speech/ language; Sandra Arciero, grade three; Barbara Beaucher, librarian; Christine Bucuvalas, reading teacher; Jean Burke, special education; Patricia J. Coffill, grade two; Kathleen Conway, principal; Anne Keeler, grade one; Pamela Lavochkin, L.D., teacher; Esther Marshall, grade one; Sheryl Everett Mosca, kindergarten; Ann Mutak, grade three; Lucia (Sandi) Proia, grade four; Janice Puleo, chapter 1, Reading; Jane Welch, grade three and Anne Field, group convener and kindergarten teacher; make up a group of Woburn Street School professionals who have formed a Whole Language Teacher Study group.

This group continues to meet Tuesday afternoons to encourage, support, rejuvenate each other and expand their knowledge of the very latest research on the best

WHAT DO BOB CAINfS "OPPONENTS " SAY ABOUT

HIS PERFORMANCE? "I agree with Bob Cain...."

"Bob Cain has given a lot to this town" "He's Been a Good Selectman"

Bob Cain Answers your questions. Unlike Tony Capuano, he will not "Decline to Answer"

Bob Cain Knows the role of a Selectman. Unlike Jim Rooney, he is not running "Because it seems to be the deciding body in Town."

Bob Cain Builds consensus to get things done. Unlike Tom Siracusa, Bob knows the industrial base is not shrinking, because he has worked to bring business to town. In fact, at only 8% Wilmington's commercial vacancy rate is among the lowest in the State.

EXPERIENCE - HONESTY - COMPETENCE RE-ELECT BOB CAIN - SELECTMAN

The Right Man in the Right Job Political ad signed: Robert Cain, 39 Arlenc Ave., Wilmington

A As concerned residents and citizens of Wilmington we

strongly support a

YES VOte on the

Ik

Proposition 21/2 override on April 16th.

We are neither senior citizens nor young residents who will be raising families in Wilmington. Our children have gone through the school systems in our town. We are, however, committed to quality education for the children of Wilmington and see the need for a strong

vote on Saturday, April 16th. By refusing to invest in our educational system now

we are only creating a more serious and more expensive problem which will have to be solved later. We cannot afford to be shortsighted.

Please vote YES on the Proposition 2 1/2 override

on April 16th.

Harry & Jo Cunningham Bob & Peg Power

Matt & Ellie Kane Ken & Theresa Michaud

Bill & Doris Ross Bob & Sue Carbone

Evellyn Oliveri John & Nippy Keily

Political ad paid for by the above Concerned Citizens

approaches to providing a quality education to the children at the Wobum Street School.

These teachers are using their own time to attend conferences, meet with outside professionals and use textbooks to study the whole language philosophy to teach reading and writing to young children. They are very excited about the strengths they see in each other and the quality of work each teacher brings to their own classroom.

Jean Burke, resource room; Sandra Arciero, grade three; Kate Conway, principal; Janice Puleo.

Sheriff McGonigle issues statement Middlesex County Sheriff John P. brought out, but when they are, I McGonigle added, "None of thi

McGonigle issued a statement promising to continue in his position as sheriff while he defends himself against charges made by the U.S. Attorney.

McGonigle said, "An indictment is certainly not a declaration of guilt, nor does it even insinuate guilt. And in this country a person is innocent until proven guilty. Furthermore, the facts in this case have not been

will be proven innocent beyond any shadow of doubt."

McGonigle also said: "I have never pressured anyone to

lie before a grand jury, nor do I have any reason to. I have never slapped or threatened anyone to influence testimony. Nor would I; and I have absolutely never extorted money or anything else from anyone."

allegations that have been madi have concerned the operation of th House of Correction or th Cambridge jail, and under m administration both facilities ar considered model institutions When the charges are brought out ii a public trial, others might be founc guilty of wrong doing, but I an very confident I will be found no guilty."

letter to the editor Dear Larz: I write today to voice my support

of the 2 1/2 override to reopen the Boutwell School. I stress the word reopen to remind those opposed to the override that this school once served the children of Wilmington. Increased enrollments causing overcrowded classrooms have required this building to be utilized again as a school for the community's children.

Today's children deserve the same quality education that those before them received. Let's face it folks, like it or not, there's not much today that's the same as it was IS or 20 years ago, including education. The teacher's role back then was solely to educate and teach. They did not have to deal with the behavior, discipline, and social problems (drugs, divorce, alcoholism, suspected child abuse or neglect), today's educators must content with. Twenty-five children or more in a classroom today is entirely different than having that same number in a classroom 15 or 20 years ago.

I take personal offense to Mr. TrippVeditorial commelffif^that ACE "...special interest group whose purpose is to take more money out of your wallet today, tomorrow, and in the future," and that ACE did not portray the tax increase as permanent. As a member of that small special interest group of four mothers spearheading a cause we truly believe in, we have always prided ourselves on our integrity, honesty and credibility. We always made it clear that the override is a permanent tax increase. Isn't that the purpose of an override? I have never known of any override that

was temporary. We have put our hearts and souls into this effort for the children of Wilmington, who cannot do it for themselves. We have no ulterior motives, and have always presented facts and statistics that were carefully researched. When we couldn't answer questions, we either researched the answer and got back to the questioner, or directed them to the person who had the answer. We will not take responsibility for those who do not understand how detrimental the overcrowding is to a sound education or what an override means, but don't bother to seek answers to their questions.

The current FY'94 tax rate is, $11.28 per SI000. In FY'95, it will be $11.64 per $1000. If the override passes, the FY'95 tax rate will be $11.91 per $1000, an increase of 27 cents per $1000. No matter how you figure it, or when you figure it, the override will cost an additional 27 cents per $1000.

If I cannot afford this for my children's education, even in light of personally experiencing

Ihiemliloyrneift; I b«te?)*earrangi rriy priorities. Other than my family's health, I cannot fathom any higher priority than the education of my children. Without quality education, what does the future hold for any of our children? Quality education of the town's children benefits the whole community.

Having been in the Wildwood School library, I was shocked to learn that this room also serves as the computer lab. I still haven't figured out how that room, with computers on the library tables, serves either subject area adequately. The principal's office

has been divided into thirds byfe partitions to serve three different groups of children with three different sets of needs. Again, don't know how any of the three teachers accomplish what they'rd supposed to with the distraction^ from the other two. How beneficia do you think the acoustics of locker room are to children at thd> Woburn Street School during theiiq instrument lessons?

These are just a few examples ofj the space problems I have? personally observed.

We moved to Wilmington because! of the good reputation of its schools^ and its small town appeal. We have; been very pleased with the various* services the town offers itsjj residents. The rc-opening of thei Boutwell is the first step toward? making quality education a priority*! once again in Wilmington. The|[ children of today will be the^ plumbers, doctors, carpenters,^ lawyers, nurses, teachers^ policemen, etc. of tomorrow. Theyr need a good education as a solidC foundation. I am hopefully/ optimistic that the current school^ committee, superintendent of, schools and town manager have the», vision to lead Wilmington into the J 21st century by learning from , yet* not dwelling on, poor decisions J made in the past. Wilmington's* children need the community's^ support now more than ever. Please y support the override in the voting* booth on April 16 and at townjj meeting April 23. Thank you.

Sincerely, c Maureen K. Taylor ji

w

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TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13,1994 *

| Sometimes, energy costs more than money. Some forms of energy, such as oil, can cause irreparable damage to the (environment. We are all acutely aware of environmental damage, so, at COLONIAL CAS we're asking you to help us plant up to 25,000 trees this year, to give something back. Trees are friendly to the earth and its inhabitants. They provide shade, a habitat for wildlife, oxygen for the air, they prevent erosion, and they beautify the environment. As a public service, we'll send a Colorado Blue Spruce tree seedling to everyone who returns our survey. At COLONIAL CAS. we think this is a small price to pay the earth for what we take away.

a

^

Among all sources of energy, only NATURAL CAS is truly friendly to the earth. It's clean, safe to the environment, and available in abundance. And, because it's piped from geological formations right under the United States, it has a stable future. With NATURAL CAS,

it's safe to plan for the future because there's never been an unnatural price increase due to bad weather or political circumstance. In fact, the average bill for a

•

COLONIAL CAS customer using NATURAL CAS for space and water heating, cooking, and clothes drying is ($961) per year, or an increase of 4% in the last ten years, NATURAL CAS; stable price, clean, safe, in abu- dant supply, piped directly to your home, and now available with free trees for a healthier environment. Nothing on earth gives us more energy for the future.

This public service is brought to you by Colonial Gas in the interests of healthy competition, arid a healthy environment.

WHEN YOU Hfc ■ UKWI THIS SURVEY TO COLONIAL CAS, WE'LL SEND YOU A COLORADO BLUE

ABSOLUTELY FREE.

We'd like to know which of these events might cause you to convert to Natural Gas in the next five years. Check the two or three most important reasons to you.

Another political crisis in the Middle East causes an oil shortage, and a price increase. A recent advertisement informs you that nearly 7,500 of your Colonial Gas neighbors have converted to Natural Gas in the last three years. A massive oil spill causes an environmental disaster close to a major U.S. city. A severe winter storm cuts off access to your home. Your fuel is delayed and you risk running out.

Li Elqctricjty pr.ices (which are currently more than double the price of Natural Gas) rise again.

_j Your electric water heater breaks down. You find that replacing it with a Natural Gas water heater costs just $8.93 per month. Your local newspaper runs a story on the rising cost of dining at home. As part of the survey, Natural Gas ranges are shown to be more efficient and offer substantial savings over electric cooking. A friend tells you that when they listed their house for sale, their real estate agent told them that Natural Gas would have made the house more saleable.

I currently heat my home with Oil Wood /coal burning stove Electricity Propane Natural Gas

I currently heat hot water with Oil Electricity Propane r~] Natural Gas

Cut along the dotted line and return the entire survey to; Colonial Gas Company, P.O. Box 1005, Hyannis,MA 02601-9989. From all of us at Colonial Gas, thank you for participating.

NAME

ADDRESS

MAILING ADDRESS (if different from above)

CITY STATE ZIP.

; Primary Home Secondary Residence Year of Purchase

DAY TIME TELEPHONE BEST TIME

EVENING TELEPHONE BEST TIME

Subject to availability of Natural Gas in your area.

COLONIAL GAS COMPANY

160 North Street, Hyannis, MA 02601

.

\

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• '• •■J

.TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13, 1994

TEWKSBURY VOTERS Thank vou for giving mc the opportunity to continue to serve vou. Rich Krause

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WE MADE A DIFFERENCE

letter to the editor

Dear Larz: Having neither children nor

grandchildren currently enrolled in the Wilmington School System, I can objectively address the 2 1/2 override issue to restore the Boutwell School. Over the years I have been

fortunate to enjoy the friendship of several active politicians, but like many other taxpayers, I am violently opposed to giving the current political process any additional unrestricted funds to manipulate. The funds on this override are restricted to one necessary and financially responsible action. If we fail to take advantage of the Boutwell School now, it will certainly cost us all much more in the near future.

After diligent effort the School Committee was able to hire an experienced, professional, dedicated superintendent. Dr. O'Donnell strongly advocates the reopening of the Boutwell School. The School Committee recommends it. The Town Manager also supports it. Does it make sense to hire all this talent and then not go along with their considered decisions??

We must all be aware of the increasing attention nationwide to the importance of good education. Newspaper editorials, special magazine reports, radio and TV programs all stress the need for better education. What message do we send our children when we fail to take positive action in their behalf?

Make the effort to provide this benefit to our most treasured possessions. Get out and vote for this override!

A. Thomas Traina

Michael Blaisdell, 9, mastered a Native American game at the most recent MetLlfe Outdoors event, the Native American Crafts Workshop. For additional

information about the MetLlfe Outdoors program, call (617) 437-1508. (Photo by Suzanne Plunkctt)

Wilmington Police Assoc. donate to athletic program

by James Pote Jim Gillis can now breath a sigh

of relief. Thanks to the Wilmington Police Association, the WHS Athletic Director recieved almost $4,000, on Monday night, for his spring athletic budget to keep all the programs going.

"It was great. Now I don't have to cut any programs. The Police Association has always been a big help to us. We really appreciate it,"

said Gillis. Last year the Police Association

gave $1,000 to help out kids on the user fee money. However, this year it was much bigger.

"Jim Gillis came to us saying that he needed help. We thought that we should help him out. We didn't want to see any programs cut. We did it for the kids," said President of the Police Association Charlie Fiore.

The Police Association is asked from many clubs and organizations to help those particular people out. The Police Association puts on many fundraisers including the 50's dance featuring "the Drifters", which in return helps out many people.

Fiore and the Police Association enabled many athletic programs to continue. Hopefully, they will be appreciated for that.

bits & pieces Birthdays

April 16 will mark the special day of Bruce Durning of Rhodes Street, Wilmington, Gladys Belbin of Morse Avenue, Bob Marino of Moore Street and Michael Lombard of Glen Road.

Sandra Craig of Swain Road and Alice McCauley of Taplin Avenue, will share birthday greetings April 18. Jody Murphy of Crest Avenue,

Wilmington, seems to have her April 19 birthday all to herself.

April 20 will mark the special day of Derek Santini of Kenwood Avenue, Wilmington, Sandy McKenna of Allen Park Drive, Billy Sinopoli of Emerson Street and Karl Sussenbrger of Pinnacle Street, Tewksbury.

Jane Castaldo of Trinity Court, Tewksbury will turn another page April 21.

At least five Wilmington residents will be celebrating birthdays April 22, including Michelle Eddy of Marcia Road, Dennis and David Godin of Linda Road, Danielle Marie Stygles of Jones Avenue and Anne Buzzell of Salem Street.

May breakfast The First Baptist Church of

Tewksbury, 1500 Andover St., will hold its 69th annual May Breakfast Saturday, May 7 from 7 to 10 a.m.

The event will include a plant sale, home baked foods and a flea market. Public invited.

Anniversaries John and Nancy Murphy of Crest

Avenue, Wilmington and Ed and Sally Torell of Pineridge Road will be observing anniversaries April 16 - the Torell's their 28th; the Murphy's their 22nd.

Ernest and Dora Ardolino of Broad Street, Wilmington will observe their wedding anniversary and his birthday April 17.

Mike and Betty Fournier of Crescent Street, Wilmington will mark their Nth wedding anniversary April 19 and will share greetings with Jo and Victor Connors of Nickerson Avenue

Jean and Chuck Reinbolt of Sprucewood Road, Wilmington will mark their 38th wedding anniversary April 20 and will share their special day with Sue and Bob Cullinan of Chapman Road, Tewksbury.

Ed and Marilyn Deschenes of Washington Avenue, Wilmington will observe their 42nd wedding anniversary April 21.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

Flea market May 14 St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel,

comer of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington will hold a flea market Saturday, May 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Public invited.

Space is available, inside or out.. For more information call 658-7822.

Depression workshop The Depression Workshop meets

Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at 1126 Chandler Street, Tewksbury. For more information call 508-858-0272.

Jobseekers Burlington Jobseekers will present

a special program on ways to be motivated, as part of its regular meeting Thursday, April 19. Meetings are held at the Presbyterian Church, 335 Cambridge Street Burlington from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Dr. Rita Losee will speak on the topic, "Accept no Limitations." All who are "between jobs," their families and the public at large are invited to attend this free program. For more information call 617-272-9190.

West Intermediate Par Wilmington's West Intermediate

School Pac will meet Thursday, April 14 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the school library.

All those interested are urged to attend.

Double penny sale St. Dorothy's double penny sale

will be held in the lower church hall of St. Dorothy's Church, Main Street, Wilmington Friday, April 22 from 6:45 p.m.

The sale will include two tables of gifts and refreshments will be available.

Las Vegas Night Wildcat Girls Baseball will

sponsor a Las Vegas Night Friday, April 22,7 p.m. to midnight at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street. Public invited.

Can drive for Vision House Vision House, a non-profil

organization for adults with acquired brain injuries will be running an on-going aluminum can drive. Cans may be dropped off in the bin in front of the garage at Vision House, 460 East St., Tewksbury.

Refundable cans and plastic bottles will be accepted as well as non-refundable aluminum cans.

AIM Wilmington's Aim group will

meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, in K of C Hall, School Street, Ext. Public invited.

A 50/50 will be enjoyed; soups and desserts will be most welcome and volunteers are very much needed!!

WCTV class WCTV will hold a three day class

for children between the ages of 10-15, the week of April vacation, April 19-21 from 1 to 4 p.m. The class will provide basic training in all aspects of production in public access television. Participants who complete the class become equipment- approved WCTV members.

Annual membership to WCTV, Inc. is $10. For more information or class registration call WCTV 657-4066.

Back to Delaware Butch Hagan has returned to his

home in Dover, Delaware, following a week's vacation spent among friends and relatives in Wilmington, Pelham and Alton.

He was accompanied on his trip by sons Jason, Jarred and Travis.

Feature Home ef the Week Professional and Successful Real Estate Services are Just a Phone Call Away

"Dedicated to Professionalism"

Looking for a home with a large lot on a quiet side street in a family area? Look no further than this 6 year young expandable Split Gambrel Cape. Boasts a lovely oak cabinet filled kitchen, DR and lots of space to grow into! Just listed and won't last in today's market. Call Kathi Donato.

WILMINGTON $174,900

Please remember: Helmets save lives! Always wear your bicycle helmet and have your children

wear them too.

Kathl Donato, CRP, CRS, GRI

p^ RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty iCB&tr ] ] Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887

988-5000 x226

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TOWN CRIER. AFRIL 13. 1994 11

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■NEW ENGLAND* REAL BJTAT1 NF7WOIU

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REALTOR'

299 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887

| Maureen Foresteire Owner

Ralph Newhouse Owner

WILMINGTON

SAMPLE PHOTO GORGEOUS wooded country setting located on a new cukte-sac with granite curblngs and sidewak 7 room Garrison Colonial teatures21/2 baths 1st floor la miry room, wakupatbc and wakout bay kitchen. 2 lots available S219,900

WILMINGTON

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 5 room Ranch sits on a 10,000 square fool bt located on a quiet wooded dead end street SI 49,900

WILMINGTON

NEW CONSTRUCTION

JUST USTEDI Located near the heart ol town will be this new 6 room Garrison featuring a 1 car garage under, formal dining room, F HW heat and thermopane windows Call today lor more information. SAMPLE PHOTO $199,900

WILMINGTON

kvjp;n»6 LOOK NO FURTHER! 7 room Split located at end ol cul-de-sac Home features 36 x 18' inground cool central air. fireplaced family room in lower level, large country kitchen and 2 decks

SI 89.900

WILMINGTON

PICTURE PRETTY 5 room Ranch with porch addition Modern eat- in kitchen and ceramic tile bath Full basement, hardwood floors, super loti Move right ml $137,900

LMINGTON

SOUGHT AFTER 3 bedroom Colonial with many updates including the sunny kitchen Features inciude built-in china hutch in formal dining room and screened gazebo in back yard Convenient to even/thing! Reduced $135,900

COZY CAPE with a ilexble floor plan for easy ivmg Manyupdates inducing 2 front to back cathedral ceimged bedrooms 24 x 2? detached garage perfect for in-home business

$158,900

.WILMINGTON

CONVENIENCE IS YOURS in hs 34 bedroom Coknal The home features new kitchen wflfi European cabnets, tormal rJrwg room and Irving room witr Andersen pctxe Mndows. Completely fenced yard, sumy front poreti walk to shopping and rains $129,500

Patrieia Hogle

Qntuifc

BILLERICA SHAWSHEEN ESTATES

CUSTOM BUILTI This impressive 4 bedroom 21/2 bath Colonial features fireplaced famty room addition and 2 car attached garage

$249.900

ONE Of A WNO Spfrt Entry 12 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 tl baths 2 car attached garage aid inground pool Famly room and great room addtons Superb accommodations bi n-law of sole proprietor $187,900

BILLERICA NEW CONSTRUCTION

SAMPLE PHOTO-

BUILD THIS oversized Hip Roof Split on a beautiful M acre lot Superb subdivision of (me homes Minutestocommuter rail Choose your own colors SI 69,900

BILLERICA :W CONSTRUCTION

SAMPLE PHOTO NEW 7 ROOM COLONIAL. Front B back master 11/2 bats. Istkorlaundry ardlhermopanewrtows 1/4aaeMwao^tsidesteetrMte&rtrann ine Choose you own decor $154,900

Lisa Pijoan

Qzrhiy, 21

BILLERICA

SPACIOUS 8 ROOM RANCH, 3/4 acre country lot. Cozy front-to- back family room. Beautiful hardwood floors Minutes to Route 128

$149,700

BILLERICA

IN-LAW POTENTIAL or just perfect for the large family! Split Entry on 1/2 acre lot. Features include hardwood floors and tile bath.

$152,900

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PROPERTY EVALUATION CERTIFICATE This certificate entitles vou to an evaluation or your propcrt\ bv a

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WOBURN

LIKE 2 HOUSES for the price of one' 11 rooms total on a dead end street Large deck and good sized rooms throughout Call for more details Reduced $225,000

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Curious to find out what your home is worth in today's market?

Call one of our experienced brokers for a free market analysis.

TEWKSBURY

2 YEAR YOUNG Split Gambrel Cape front / back hiing room with beamed ceiling, front / back master with cathderai ceiing. lower level famly room and 21/2 baths $168,200

READING

METICULOUS COLONIAL with charming country porch featunng large rooms Many updates Close to trains! Motivated seller! $159.900

NORTH WILMINGTON JUST LISTED

Itiilil FOR HAIRDRESSER SHOP! 750 square foot store front / office in Wilmington. Call today for more information.

METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED Three Bedroom Ranch in a desreable beaten Spacious fireplaced Irving -x~ hardwood floors on a half acre lot $169,900

JUST LISTED SALE PENDING

PRESTIGIOUS NORTH WILMINGTON DEVELOPMENT hpeceabfe cus torn home features 21'2 balhs. central wcum, buft-m aw, Ureptacsd family room, security system, over sized dec* and Bo mudi more to menlon! Cal lor more delate' $229,900

NDING Cathy Fitzgerald

LOVELY DEVELOPMENT area 6 home to this exceptional Gecr gunSpUvnthcustomkKhen Amenities includecathedral ceilings fireplaced family room and formal dining room wuhskdeis to deck overlooking spacious level tot $208,500

RTH WILMINGTON

HAVE TH6 STATELY 4 bedroom Colonial Ml) I Up Roof and portco constmcBdonapicMesque 30.000 souarefootlotatAaGROVEESTATES Abo nduded are a 2 car garage under, 2 H baths and a bnok fndaceiiir* tamlyroom $259,900

BILLERICA

FABULOUS COL-DE-SAC LOCATION. Bukto is remodeing Is SrJtEnry ike new Lower level laniy room and: IS bats SMknekdvostcokn. Te»lsfiiyrlWiingtonine 8154,900

TEWKSBURY

A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS is ths 6 room Randi r desirable family nerdtorhood Sam alsumniern crystal dear waters of your njound pool Inwnv ubyfiecozyfiedaceoreniertarrspaoousL shaped laraly room -l^centerb. $152,900

Kathleen Pawelezyk Kathy Errico Sheila McDougal

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When opportunity

knocks, it's time to listen! Now's the time to sell

your home. If you've been thinking of making a move, call me. Let me explain how your home fits in today's market. Whether buying or selling or just thinking about it give me a call

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Every year the number of homeless people in the United States is rising and such is the case in eastern Massachusetts. It takes very little for an economically sound family or person to suddenly find themselves without a job, a roof over their head or food to put on the table in these still tough economic times. If seems only fitting that an association that helps people find homes should step forward as the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors (EMAR) has, to help those who have no homes.

Special projects/tournament director Beverlee Vidoli, owner of Prudential Suburban Realtors, Burlington, is very excited about the EMAR's upcoming Monopoly

Tournament. "First, Monopoly is a game where every player is intimately involved with every other player's throw of the dice and move. Second, Monopoly is probably the most famous proprietary game in the world so those who come to play, play to win. And finally, the homeless cause is one of fast-growing proportions here in Mass. The EMAR's involvement is very important at this time."

Members of the EMAR, along with their friends and families.will pay a fee to participate in the tournament. Local bankers and mortgage firms will act as bankers during the tournament with local attorneys acting as judges. Those

left with Monopoly money at the end of each round will use it to "purchase" prizes donated by local businesses for this event.

The homeless cause drew national attention with the advent of "Comic Relief." The EMAR is hoping to draw local attention to this cause through its Monopoly Tournament. Actual game rules are enforced during play with the final winner automatically being entered in the Monopoly State Tournament.

The EMAR Monopoly Tourna- • ment for its members will be held Friday, May 6, 6:30 to 10 p.nr. at j Casa di Fior, Route 93,' Wilmington. The EMAR hopes to I raise over $5,000 in donations through the sponsorship of this May 6 competition.Anyone interested in pitting their real estate trading skills against other players while helping out a worthy cause should contact Dot Shea, EMAR executive officer at 617-944-6006.

Tewksbury meetings

James Gillis candidate for Shawsheen Tech School Committee

James H. Gillis of 120 Federal St., Wilmington has announced that he is seeking election to the Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School School Committee.

Jim has been a resident of Wilmington for over 40 years and has three children, Brian, currently a senior at UMass,Lowell; Stacey, a senior and Julie a freshman both at Wilmington High School.

Jim holds a B.S. degree from Springfield College, a Masters Degree in Educational Adminis- tration from UMass, Boston. He has been employed by the Wilmington Public School System for the past 26 years.

Jim has decided to run for this office primarily to use his expertise and knowledge of the educational

framework to forge a more cooperative regional school district. Specifically, he will use this knowledge to share resources with the Wilmington School Department. This sharing should result in savings to the school district. It is his feeling that our tax dollars should benefit the total school population.

In addition, Jim believes thai the school district should offer more programs to our senior citizens. He also feels that the Regional School District should explore Federal and State Grant Programs to help reduce the tax burden on our community.

Jim requests that residents consider voting for him Saturday, April. 16, 1994. . A.

• The Tewksbury Personnel Board will meet Thursday, April 14, at 7 p.m. for a public hearing on a proposed change to the personnel bylaws. The board meets downstairs in the town hall.

• The Tewksbury Finance Com- mittee will hold a public hearing on the town budget and the Annual Town Meeting warrant articles on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in town hall, and another hearing on the Special Town Meeting articles on April 27, also at 7:30. Both meetings will be televised live on cable channel 42.

• Tewksbury Board of Selectmen meet in the town hall auditorium at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Selectmen's meetings arc carried live on cable channel 42.

•The Republican Town Committee will meet April 19 at 7 p.m. in the library conference room.

• The Tewksbury Conservation' Commission will meet Wednesday, April 20, and again on May 4, at 7 p. m. in the town hall auditorium.

• The Tewksbury Board of Health will next meet Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall.

• The Tewksbury Planning Board" will next meet on Monday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the town hall auditorium.

• Tewksbury Board of Appeals will meet Thursday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m., for public hearings. The meeting will be carried live on cable TV channel 42.

Wilmington meetings

James Murray candidate for Shawsheen Tech School Committee

James T. Murray of 76 Salem Street, Wilmington has announced his candidacy for school committee at Shawsheen Tech. Murray has lived in Wilmington for the last 24 years and served on the Wilmington Historic Commission for the last three years.

Jim Murray taught both adult and high school levels in the vocational system and Shawsheen Tech. He is a certified vocational teacher and presently owns an insurance agency located in Wilmington.

One of Jim Murray's most notable accomplishments was designing a deaf fire safety book for the Wilmington Fire Department to be used on accident and fire calls.

He helped raise money for the Barrows Auditorium renovation project and the Wilmington Band Parents uniform fund.

Jim can be reached at his office at 657-0209 to discuss any issues facing student or parents at Shawsheen Tech and is the only candidate ready, able and willing to attend all programs both day and evening at Shawsheen Tech.

births ZANCHI: Nicole Dale, second

child, first daughter to Nicholas and Janet (Burke) Zanchi of South Street, Tewksbury, February 26 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Ann Burke of Glendale Circle, Wilmington and Nicholas and Harriet Zanchi of Lowell Road, Tewksbury.

Great-grandmother is Ann Cain of Stoneham and Orlando, Fla.

Nicole's brother is 13-year-old Brian Kumm.

The Benefits of Massage • Massage relaxes muscle contractions, spasms, and relieves general body tensions. • Massage dilates the blood vessels, thus improving the circulation. • Massage increases the number of red blood cells especially in cases of anemia. • Massage acts as a "mechanical cleanser" pushing along lymphatic fluids and hastening the elimination of wastes and toxic debris. • Massage increases the blood supply and nutrition to muscles without adding to their load of toxic lactic acid, produced through voluntary muscle contraction. Massage thus helps to overcome harmful "fatigue" products resulting from strenuous exercise or injury. • Massage improves muscle tone and helps prevent or delay atrophy resulting from forced inactivity. • Massage can compensate, at least in part, for lack of exercise and muscular contraction in persons who because of injury, illness or age are forced to remain inactive. In these cases, massage helps return venous blood to the heart and so eases the strain on this vital organ. • Massage may have a sedative, stimulating or even exhausting effect on the nervous system depending on the type and length of massage treatment given. • Transverse massage separates muscle fibers, undoing or preventing the formation of adhesions and trigger points. • Massage improves the general circulation and nutrition of tissues. It is accompanied or followed by an increased interchange of substances between the blood and tissue cells heightening tissue metabolism. • Massage increases the excretion (via the kidneys) of fluids and nitrogen, inorganic phosphorous and salt in normal healthy individuals. • Massage stretches connective tissues, improves its circulation and nutrition and so 'ireaks down or prevents the formation of adhesions and reduces the danger of fibrosis. • Massage improves the circulation and nutrition of joints and hastens the elimination of harmful particles. It helps lessen inflammation and swelling in joints and so alleviates pain. • Massage disperses the edema flowing injury lo ligaments and tendons, lessens pain, tissue damage, and helps facilitate movement.

Less - Stress, Inc. Wsllnsss Center

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• Board of Selectmen meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday each month at 7:00 p.m., Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, April 25.

• The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Tuesday, April 19.

• School Committee meets in the high school library. Next meeting: Wednesday, April 13, at 7:00 p.m.

• Council for the Arts meets on the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Aris Center. Next meeting: Wednesday, May 4.

• Assessors meet on the 2nd and 4th Thursday each month, at 10:00 a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next meeting: Thursday, April 14.

• Wilmington'Co'thmHiciT'uf Citizens with Disability meets on the 1st Thursday of each month, Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Thursday, May 5.

• Finance Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall room 9 at 7:30 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, May 10.

• The Recreation Department holds meetings on the 1st Thursday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Recreation Office. Next meeting: Thursday, May 5.

• The Elder Affairs Com- mission meets on the third Tuesday each month at 2:30 at the Buzzell Senior Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, April 19.

• The Board of Health next meets Tuesday, April 19, at 5:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9.

• AFSCME Unit 2 meets Monday, April 25 at 5:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 4.

• Board of Library Trustees meets on the third Tuesday of each month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the Bicentennial Room of the Memorial Library. Next meeting: Tuesday, April 19.

• Board of Registrars meets on the 2nd Monday of each month from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 12. Next meeting: Monday, April 11.

• Needs Advisory Council meets on the first Monday each month. Next meeting: Monday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Shawsheen School Library.

• By-Law Study Committee meets on the 1st Tuesday each month. Next meeting: Tuesday, April 5, at 7:00 p.m., Town Hall room 12.

•'• • Wilmington Housing Partner- ship meets 6n the 2nd Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 9 Town Hall. Next meeting: Thurs- day, April 14.

• Recycling Advisory Com- mittee meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 6:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Thursday, April 14.

• The Permanent Buildings Committee meets Wednesday, March 23 at 7:00 in Town Hall room 9.

• The Shawsheen Valley Technical High School Regional School Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Shaw. Tech. H.S. in Billerica. The Tuesday, March 22 meeting has been cancelled. Next meeting: Tuesday, April 12.

• The Historical Commission meets on the 2nd Monday each month in room 4 of the Town Hall. Next meeting: Monday, April 11.

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TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS.. APRIL 13.1994 13

The Arrow of Light Is the highest award a Webelos Scout can earn, awarded just before he leaves Cub Scouts and is accepted Into Boy Scouts. Monday evening two boys were awarded the Arrow of Light. Andrew Burns and Jimmy Devine were accompanied by their parents, Earl and Janice Burns and Ann and Dan Devine. The ceremony was run by Bob Danhey, Webelos leader. Usually the Job of the Cub Master, the job was done by Danhey as Dan Devine was busy with his son. The Burns' are on the left and the Devines on the right.

letters to the editor DearLarz: As wc approach Election Day, I

would like to offer another plea for your Yes vote to support the override of Proposition 2 1/2. I would also like to cla/ify some statements made in the letter written by "The Velveteen Rabbit" printed in the March 30 edition. "No class in Wilmington has over 30 students. Any classroom with more than 25 students has a certified teacher aid in the classroom at all times." These statements are simply incorrect. As an actively involved parent who has lived directly across the street from the Wildwood School for eight years I can attest to the fact that currently two third grade classes contain over 30 students (one has 31, the other 32). Those classes share a teacher aide which means that half the time one class does not have an aide. Granted, few classes now contain 30 plus students, but if immediate action (Boutwell reopening) is not taken, classroom sizes of 27 to 34 students at the elementary level will be common.

Another statement, "The Wildwood School nurse's office was lost when the principal expanded his office." Again, untrue! There was no "expansion" of the principal's office. The writer also neglected to mention that this office serves as a multipurpose room where C.O.R.E. evaluations, and other meetings take place. To answer to the Velveteen Rabbit's question, "Has the school department considered some creative ideas?" I will remind you that a Space Needs Committee was formed more than two years ago to develop, review, and recommend plans to determine the most effective utilization of instructional space within the town of Wilmington. After reviewing several plans, the plan to reopen the Boutwell was the most logical choice. I do, however, agree with the writer, "Let's separate fact from fiction."

It is interesting to note that many of the negative letters regarding the override issue are written by people who choose to use an alias instead of providing their names. If the letters they submit present the truth, then why don't they identify themselves?

By now I think most people would agree that the override is genuinely needed. Some people raise the issue of affordability particularly among senior citizens. The average annual residential tax rate per thousand for the adjacent communities (Tewksbury, Billerica, Woburn, Burlington, N. Reading, Reading,

' and Woburn) is SI3.75. Should the override pass, the residential tax rate for Wilmington will be $11.97 per thousand, putting Wilmington below average for the area. The department of Elderly Services

' received the largest single increase ■ in the Wilmington municipal budget (17.5 percent). This program provides such services as hot

:lunches, fuel assistance, transportation, etc. Wilmington residents care about senior citizens. Through the implementation of the Small Cities Grant, the Town has shown support for those who face unemployment and hardship. It is now the children of Wilmington who need the support of the voters to provide them access to a good system of education.

Please allow the children the opportunity to acquire a good education to prepare them for life in the fast changing world.

Respectfully, Gail M. Ollila

Dear Larz: In 1974 we purchased our home in

Wilmington. In doing so, we knew we were investing in not just our future, but in the community of Wilmington as well. We have willingly supported the Wilmington School System and the improvements and advances it has made in educating the children of this town - although for 17 of these 20 years we had no children in the system. We now have the good fortune to have a second grader at the Woburn Street School. Since she started kindergarten, we have witnessed and been a part of a positive new energy at the school.

Dr. O'Donnell and her staff have already demonstrated .a commitment to a high standard of excellence for all the children in Wilmington. Her leadership brings a vision for the future which foresees and prepares our children to enter society as competent, productive and independent thinking members. This commit ment has energized the teaching staff, the parents and, most importantly, the students. The citizens of Wilmington should be proud to encourage this foresight for the future of us all.

Some years ago the leadership of Wilmington had the good business sense to maintain control over an

important asset - the Boutwell School. Many other surrounding communities relinquished unused school buildings during times of low student population and are now struggling with what was a clearly predictable situation - a dramatic increase in the numbers of children attending public schools. We need to take advantage of our past leaders" good decision and our good fortune and reopen the Boutwell School. We have all heard the logical reasons for reopening this school:

- Quality schools increase real estate values for all our homes.

- Delays in meeting the needs of our exploding school population will only result in higher costs in the future.

- It is the responsible thing to do to maintain the quality and integrity of a school system which has rededicatcd itself to excellence under new leadership.

- We have knowledgeable, visionary leaders for our children. Wc must support the vision she has lor a better collective future.

Each day wc ask our children to do the best they can in all they attempt. It is now time for us, the adults of the community, to ask ourselves - arc wc doing the best wc can for die children of Wilmington?

Jack and Joan Grady

Dear Larz: Vote no on Proposition 2 1/2

override! Opening the Boutwell is not the way to go. It docs not benefit your children, my children, or their educational careers. It is a poor and temporary solution at best; a stop-gap measure designed by a biased parent group intent on a solution for their own children - not your's. Will their children attend this school? I don't think so...Would you want your child at this inferior school? This school will be considered the "step child." Based on the figures in the newspapers and flyers, this school will have no principal, no technology, no

library. Arc you aware that this S500.000

figure docs not include a librarian or any art, physical education, and music teachers for this school? Once again we have the "haves" and the "have nots." Would you prefer your child in a classroom with 27 students with all the "goodies" or in a classroom of 23 with nothing?

The elementary parents arc being steamrollcd into a bad decision by a small, vocal group that appears to have a lot of money for postage! This is indeed an "Indecent Proposal." Vote no.

Sincerely, Four and Twenty Blackbirds

letters

DearLarz: On April 7,while at the League of

Women Voters' candidate forum, Mark Haldane apologized to my dad, Tony Capuano in the presence of me, my family and Stephen Sabounjian, Executive Producer of WCTV for some of the erroneous statements he made about my dad in his letter to you, dated April 6, 1994.

Sincerely, Mark Capuano

Dear Larz: The month of April is becoming

known across the country for something more significant than April Fool's Day or even Daylight Savings Time. April is also officially known as "Alcohol Awareness Month" and has become a time for recognizing the kinds of things we can do all year long to fight problems like illegal underage drinking and drunk driving.

With prom season and graduation just around the corner, now is a key time to talk with young people about the importance of respecting themselves and the law, especially when it comes to alcohol beverages. That's why we at D.J. Reardon Co., Inc., Wilmington's distributor of Anheuser-Busch beers, make available free of charge to parents the "Family Talk About Drinking" program.

Developed with authorities in education and youth counseling, ".Family Talk" helps parents talk with their kids about family rules, respect for the law, and peer pressure. We invite readers to call us at (508) 667-6841 for their free set of guidebooks. Readers outside the area can call Anheuser-Busch's toll free num ber, 1-800-359-TALK.

As a nation, wc have made great progress in addressing illegal underage drinking. According to a University of Michigan research, drinking by high school seniors is at its lowest level since 1975, when the University began monitoring this trend. What's more, according to the U.S. Department of Transportation, the number of teenage drunk driving fatalities decreased 60 percent between 1982-92.

Let's work together with our children to keep this progress improving this April and throughout the 1990's.

Sincerely, Anne McGregor

D.J. Reardon Co., Inc. Consumer Awareness

and Education

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is at WILMINGTON ELECTROLOGY

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INJURED ON THE

Your employer has the responsibility to compensate you for on the job injuries.

Whether you're a private or public employee, you and your dependants have rights to economic protection.

An experienced lawyer can help you get the relief you're entitled to.

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Carlson Real Estate held its annual awards banquet Monday, March 21 at the Burlington Marriott, to recognize achievement in residential sales for 1933.

At the banquet, Carlson Real Estate announced winners of its annual sign contest. The top associate from each office has won a trip for two to Daffodil Festival held on Nantucket Island, April 22-24. Timothy London was the winner from the Tewksbury office. Over 20 sales associates along with their guests will take part in the weekend's events. Everyone at the Tewksbury office wishes Tim future success.

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It your property is now listed with a Realtor, pleaee oTsregerd this alter It is not our intention to sabot the offerings of other Realtors

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HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Confused and confounded by lodiy'i fast clunjinj

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According to the American Society of Travel Agents,

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Consumers still tend to think, however, that all

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computer system searching for the lowest price?

5. Did you receive more than one brochure when

requesting a particular destination? If so, the agent is not

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ROCCO'S RESTAURANT 193 Main St., Wilmington

Full Sunday Breakfast Buffet All You Can Eat $6.25

Children under 10 $3.25 - Toddlers Free - Seniors $5.00

Wednesday Special All You Con Eat Chicken Buffet

Rotlsserle Chicken with ail the fixings

Lunch 11:30 am - 2:30 pm *4.95

Dinner 4:00 pm - 8:30 pm 6.95 Children under 10 $4.95 - Toddlers Free - Seniors $4.95 All Day

Saturday Special Dinner for 2 - *19.95

Choice of Two Entrees Served 5pm til 9:30 pm

The Wilmington Women's Club will hold an annual meeting April 21 at the United Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and payment of dues and the return of hostess month and committee selections will be taken at this time. Edith Michelson will take reservations for the spring luncheon to be held June 7. The deadline being May 25. Members have an after luncheon choice of Main Street shopping or a tour of the Addison Gallery.

An auction will be conducted by auctioneer Frances Keough, and instead of the usual silent auction, there will be voice bids at this meeting.

At noon a luncheon will be served

by Andrea Houser, Margery Spear and their committee.

Dorothy Pinkcrton will give an invocation before the business meeting when three new members will be welcomed into the club - Linda Walsh, Judith MacFeeters, and Helen A'Hern. The election of officers who will serve for the next two years will also take place at this time. Following the business meeting, the annual meeting will be held.

Afterward, the Wilmington seniors will present a program of line dancing, ably led by their teacher, Marguerite Cavanaugh. This group has performed at A.I.M. and at many nursing homes in the area. They are visual proof that dancing can be fun at any age.

The snow and ice are gone but the sand Is still on the road and somebody's got to get it cleaned up. Walter Marfleet of the Wilmington D.P.W. was manning a broom on Shawsheen Ave on Monday afternoon.

Board of Health workshops

The Wilmington Board of Health would like to remind residents of two upcoming health workshops:

Thurs., April 14: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Breast Health Awareness Workshop in Rm. 9, Wil. Town

Hall. Call 508-658-4298. Spon. Wil. Bd. of Health and Lahey Clinic Breast Ed. Comm.

Tues., April 26: Free preschool immunization clinic Spon. Wil. Bd of Health. Call 658-4298 for app.

churches First Baptist Church of Wilmington

173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584

Thurs., April 14: 6:30 p.m., Tadpoles and Tree Climbers at the Drapers (boys five to seven); 7 p.m., Choir rehearsal, Battalion (young men grades seven through 12).

Fri., April 15: 6:30 p.m.. Pioneers (grades one through seven), Stockade (boys, grades three through six).

Sat., April 16: 1 p.m., Al-Anon Sun., April 17: 9 a.m., worship

service; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m., worship service, Junior Church for ages four through seven, nursery care.

Wed., April 18: 7 p.m., Prayer service.

For details and location of each of these ministries, call the church Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (508) 658-8584.

Congregational Church

in Wilmington 220 Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Thurs., April 14: 6:15 p.m.,

Handbell choir; 7:30 p.m., Sr. choir; 8 p.m., N.A.

Fri., April 15: 10 a.m., Mother's Love Group.

Sat., April 16: 8:15 a.m., Men's study.

Sun., April 17: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 9:45 a.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., Worship service with the Rev. Willis Miller.followed by coffee hour; 11:45 a.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., B.A.S.I.C.

Mon., April 18: 7:30 p.m., Nicotine Anon, Women's Prayer and Praise, 12 Harold Ave.

Tues., April 19: 6:15 a.m., morning prayer; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Stewardship.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 658-2487. The Rev. Jay Newberry, interim supply vicar.

The Chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. First Sunday of each month is the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Pantry. Sunday School and Crib 'n Crawl child care available during the service. Coffee hour with refreshments immediately following the service.

Sun., April 17: 10 a.m., Children's service, Holy Eucharist, Crib and Crawl nursery care, coffee hour.

Mon., April 18: 7 p.m., Fun Day Committee meeting.

Tues., April 19: 7:15 p.m., Search Commiucc meeting at Frey's house.

Wed., April 20: 9:30 a.m., Bible study.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Pastor, the Rev. Susan G. Curtis; office, 508-694-0469; church secretary, Claire Johnson 508-658-9551. The church is handicap accessible.

Sunday School at 9 a.m.; morning worship at 10:15; coffee and fellowship hour follows.

Holy Communion first Sunday of each month. Women's Bible study Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., parsonage. Adult Choir rehearsal Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Children's Choir Sundays, 11:15 a.m.

Inquirer's Class Mondays at 7:30 p.m., parsonage. Family activities and Adult Fellowship (alternate) the last Saturday evening of each month.

Woman's Bible Study meets Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Darsonaee.

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Comer East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul Millin; 508-851-9411. Sundays: 10 a.m., Church

worship service led by the Rev. Paul Millin, church school for three years through grade 12, nursery care provided; 11 a.m., Fellowship time following worship; 11:15 a.m., Cherub and Junior Choir rehearsal; 11:30 a.m., Youth handbell choir rehearsal; 7 p.m,., Jr. and Sr. Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Interfaith Choir rehearsal.

Wednesdays: 9 a.m., Friendship Circle, room eight; child care; 7:30 p.m., Carillon ringers rehearsal in the Fairgrieve Room.

Thursdays: 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal in the Fairgrieve Room.

St. William's Church

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

Mass schedule: Saturday 4 and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9 (up), 10:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m; weekdays at 9 a.m.

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

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Anne P. Davis, assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., April 17: 8:15 a.m., Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School; 9:45 a.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., Worship service and infant preschool care; 11:30 a.m., Children's Choir; 4:30 p.m., Junior High MYF; 6 p.m., Sr. High MYF; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Sun., April 17: Conversation deadline.

Mon., April 18: 5:30 p.m., Cub

Wilmington United Methodist Church

Scouts. Tues. April 19: 6:15 p.m., Girl

Scouts; 8:30 p.m., AA. No choir rehearsal this week.

Wed. April%): 10 a.m., Bible study; noon, AA; 3 and 3:30 p.m., Daisys; 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee, Ruth Circle.

Thurs., April 21: 11 a.m., Wilmington Women's Club; 3:30 p.m., Brownies; 7:30 p.m., Miriam Circle.

Fri., April 22: 6 p.m., Widow's Support Group at B. Delaney's; 7:30 p.m., AA.

Financial Aid hotline

OBERT E. VASSALL0 ATTORNEY AT LAW

n

The Mass. Educational Financing Authority (MEFA) is sponsoring a financial aid hotline, April 19-21 and April 26-28 5:30 to 8 p.m., to help parents and students nationwide through a critical time in the college selection process.

Authority staff and other financial aid experts from area colleges and universities will be available to take

calls about financial aid and answer specific questions about financial aid award letters and financing options.

Liz Fontaine, acting associate director, said experts will be available to assist students and families. The toll free hotline number is 1-800-842-1531.

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«)M lll-ll II

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North Reading row spills over into Wilmington and Tewksbury

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13, 1994

[ '"**■

ARE YOU PROTECTED?

STRIKING WILMINGTON TEAMSTER Fred Downey is assisted by North Reading Fire Chief Ed O'Brien (right) and Lt. Ed Hayes (left) following an asthma attack he suffered at the scene of a picket by 150 Teamsters at the Roadway Express terminal on Concord Street in North Reading. Seven Teamsters were arrested for disorderly conduct during the day-long protest. (North Reading Transcript photo)

By Maureen G. Doherty _ i North Reading Transcript

Clashes between 150 striking Teamsters and police outside

, Roadway Express Inc. on Concord ', Street in North Reading led to the

arrest of seven strikers on Monday. All seven were charged with disorderly conduct.

North Reading and Wilmington - police were assisted by 50-plus

members of the Tactical Police Force from the Northeast Municipal Law Enforcement Council, a group of officers from 24 area towns specially trained to handle

' potentially explosive situations. The union members were

protesting both the arrival of management for their shifts and the arrival of non-union trucks and cars at the terminal.

It was the sixth day of the strike against the trucking companies following the expiration of the Teamsters' contract two weeks ago. Roadway hired police details to stand watch outside its terminal which has been picketed each day of the strike.

Two of the six police details stationed at the scene early Monday morning were Wilmington officers.

North Reading Police Lt. Ed Nolan told the Transcript that he observed the six officers being "manhandled" by the strikers as management arrived at Roadway

. when he stopped by to assess the ' situation on his way to work.

"I found at 7:35 a.m. that the six officers were greatly outnumbered by the 50 or 60 strikers and more strikers were parking their cars on

obituary Lillian M. Berg,

at 97 Lillian M. (Carroll) Berg, a

resident of Wilmington for over 50 years, died at Tewksbury Hospital April 8, 1994, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Reading 97

.years ago. ; Mrs. Berg is survived by her son j Carroll M. Berg of Wilmington;

four grandchildren and 11 e great-grandchildren. • Funeral services for Mrs. Berg t.were held at the Nichols Funeral cHome, 187 Middlesex Ave.,

Wilmington, Monday, April 11 at ,10 a.m., with services conducted by [the Rev. Dr. Michael Stotts of the [Wilmington United Methodist •iChurch. Burial followed in JWildwood Cemetery.

Concord Street. At that point, I could see the officers were physically exhausted."

One North Reading officer had injured his right knee when he was hit by a car and forced over its fender, Nolan said.

In addition, striker Steve McGcc, 28, of Tewksbury was transported in North Reading's ambulance to Winchester Hospital at 7:30 a.m. after he had been hit and knocked to the ground by a car traveling at low speed while standing in the picket line. He complained of knee and back pain.

A decision was made to call in the Tactical Police Force (TPF) after Nolan discussed the situation with North Reading Police Chief Henry Purnell and Lt. Ed Hayes, as well as Reading Lt. Bob Silva who is the commander of the tactical unit.

Nolan added that late last week Roadway had informed his department of the company's intention to send a semi-tractor trailer into the terminal, therefore, the possibility of calling in the TPF had already been a consideration by his department.

Nolan was thankful that the strike did not erupt into more that a lot of pushing, shoving and verbal exchanges. "We tried to be as cooperative as possible with the Union," Nolan said. He added, "I told the TPF that there would be no unsheathing of batons unless they were in imminent danger, and none were used."

Nolan credited the Union officials with keeping the majority of the strikers under control by reminding them to keep their hands inside their pockets as a mean of remaining non-confrontational. He said no weapons were confiscated from any Teamsters.

Four TPF officers equipped with dogs were at the site throughout the day as a "last line of defense," Nolan stated. "A couple of times they (the officers with their dogs) moved toward the wedge, but they stayed out of it. To the best of my knowledge, no striker was in danger of being bitten."

A wedge is a formation made by the TPF officers to split the striker's picket in half in order to push them aside to create an opening for the passage of a vehicle, explained Nolan. The greatest danger to both officers and strikers was the possibility of falling beneath the wheels of a truck.

Police Chief Henry Purnell said one striker tried to put himself underneath the wheels of a tractor trailer and had to be pulled out by the officers.

An elderly security guard arriving for his shift at the terminal was verbally accosted as striking Teamsters tried to turn him away. He was escorted on foot by police officers to the terminal gate and an officer drove his car through the picket.

Shortly thereafter, Teamster Fred Downey of Wilmington suffered an asthma attack at the scene, possibly induced by inhaling mace or pepper spray that was being handled by another Teamster. He was administered oxygen and taken from the scene on a stretcher by EMTs on standby. North Reading Fire Chief Ed O'Brien said Downey self- medicated himself with an inhaler, declined further medical treatment and later returned to the picket.

Several hours into the stand off, Nolan gave two Roadway terminal managers a deadline 1:15 p.m. for the tractor trailer to arrive. Nolan could not guarantee them that the TPF unit could remain at the scene much longer since it was on alert for other locations around the stale. Therefore, the police would turn the truck back themselves if it arrived after deadline.

Nolan said Teamsters Local 25 President George Cashman was also present at the gale when the ultimatum was issued. "By 1:14 p.m., the truck arrived," Nolan said.

Five of the seven arrests were made after 2 p.m. when strikers surrounded the tractor trailer as it attempted to leave the terminal. Within 15 minutes of the departure of management from the terminal, only 12 of the 150 strikers remained at the scene, Nolan said. The TPF left the scene at 3:30 p.m.

Calls to the Charlcstown-based office of Local 25 President George

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Cashman on Tuesday to confirm whether charges had been filed against the police for use of excessive force and intimidation were not returned by press time.

Nolan and Pumell dismissed the Union's allegations of excessive force and intimidation by any of the officers. Pumell said more arrests could have been made, but they did not want to incite the strikers so they arrested only those who posed an imminent threat.

Roadway spokesman John Hyre said from the company's Akron, Ohio headquarters that all of its 500,000 customers nationwide are using competitors to stay in business.

"The impact (of the strike) is severe and negative, and the reckless and irresponsible acts of the IBT (International Brotherhood of Teamsters) leadership has forced our customers to go to our competitors for service and many companies may never come back. This means many of our striking members may not come back and that is very unfortunate," Hyre said.

W| by Edward H. Wilkens

RENTER'S LAMENT QUESTION: I rent an

apartment b there any need for me to carry property Insurance?

ANSWER: If you are renting your home or apartment, you should have insurance protection against fire, theft, or accidents to visitors. A Tenant's Homeowner's policy will protect you should you be liable for an accident on the premises, or as the result of any of your personal activities or should your neglect cause fire damage. It will also cover your belongings for fire and many other perils including burglary and theft. The low cost Tenant's Homeowner's policy premiums fit any budget and the coverage is worth its weight in peace of mind alone.

IF YOU ARE A RENTER, you should havo your own Insurance against flra, theft and liability.

Edward H. Wilkens Insurance Agency

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

851-8770 Service Beyond the Policy

ARE YOU TIRED OF NEGATIVE CAMPAIGNS?

While his opponents bicker about who said they would not run for Selectman, how long is long enough, and who will or will not answer questions, TOM SIR ACUS A is the only candidate going door to door in the neighborhoods offering a POSITIVE VOICE for REAL CHANGE. This year don't vote against a candidate, be POSITIVE and VOTE for T<>M S|RACUSA

• • •

On Saturday, April 16

ELECT TOM SIRACUSA - SELECTMAN A Positive Voice for Real Change

Political ad signed: Belt Siracusa, 5 Elwood Rd., Wilmington

IT TAKES A

VILLAGE TO RAISE

R/UXJO

ZONf

A « I ,D

SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS

VOTE YES FOR THE OVERRIDE!!!

Political Ad Signed: Concerned Parents of Wilmington i /-J

L^l ■ I ■)! ^w» "»-»!" ^^mm "■^

./


Affordable Housing Available in Wilmington, Massachusetts for

Qualified First Time Buyers Shawsheen River Estates is a 220 unit subdivision under con-

struction in Wilmington. Sixty six single family (attached and

detached homes) are being financed through the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency (MHFA) and the Homeownership

Opportunity Program (HOP). These homes will be priced

below market value ($85,0OO-$95,0O0) and will have low

interest financing for qualified buyers. For an application and

further details on the available homes please contact:

Town Manager's Office Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Rd.

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-3311

Sale of the housing is on an Open Occupancy/Affirmative Action basis

North Intermediate School news

Rebecca Toto and Heathci Medcria, students at Wilmington's North Intermediate School were honored recently when Bill McEvoy, director of the Pine Street Inn, Public Relations presented them a certificate of appreciation.

The certificate was presented in appreciation for the work of the North Intermediate Students done over the years.

Mr. McEvoy expressed his thanks on behalf of the guests of the Pine Street Inn, for the $250 raised during the "Pennies for the Pine Street Inn" drive and for the several bags of clothing donated by the students and their parents.

Breakfast at Deming Way Thursday, March 23, North

Intermediate School students Kevin Parker, Gina Ciaramella, Rebecca Toto, Jamie Eliot, Elizabeth Gaudet and Stacey Kendall cooked and served breakfast to several residents of the Deming Way Elderly Housing Complex.

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ur money back1.

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The Tcwksburv Purity topped the state's collection effort for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, with $1811 raised in the "Shamrocks Against MD" drive. Clerk Pat Reid, center, was the hottest seller of the

charity shamrocks in Tewksbury. Store manager Randy Townsend, left, and customer service manager Ray Macinanti, presented Pat with certificates from the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

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DeW'olfe Neii' England recently held its annual awards ceremony al the

Boston Sheraton. With over 900 people in attendance, individuals and groups were recognized for providing quality

homeownership services. Special recognition was also given to those who contributed time

and talent in their local communities. Congratulations to all of our winners!

JANE FOREST, GRI ML'LTI MILLION

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Wilmington town meeting articles

explained by Jeff Nazzaro

(part three of a four part series) Town of Wilmington election and

Annual Town Meeting are fast approaching. The following is a break-down of the third 15 of the 60 articles contained in the Town Warrant.

Article 1 concerns the town election, to be voted on Saturday, April 16. Polls will be opened from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Registered residents of Precincts 1, 2 and 5 are to vote at the Town Hall Auditorium and members of Precincts 3, 4, and 6 vote at the Wildwood School.

The remaining articles are to be decided on at Annual Town Meeting, which will be held in the Wilmington High School Gymnasium on Saturday, April 23, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

• Article 31 is to sec if the town will vote to authorize the board of selectmen to grant easements to New England Telephone and the Reading Municipal Light Department for the purpose of providing for the transmission of intelligence and electricity, on Buckingham Street, Dalton Avenue, and Revere Avenue.

• Article 32 will serve to see if the town will vote to authorize the board of selectmen to:

a. grant slope easements to Thomas Realty Trust on three parcels of town-owned land;

b. accept easements from Thomas Realty Trust "for the benefit of the Town;"

c. accept five foot easements from Thomas Realty Trust for snow removal along roadway areas; and

grant and accept other easements as necessary, including fill and excavation easements in roadway areas, easements for utilities and snow removal and the allow the construction of Buckingham Estates as shown on the approved site development plan approved by the Board of Appeals.

• Articles 33-45 were petitioned to appear on the Town Warrant. Further, Articles 33-41 are to see if the town will

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vote to change the zoning by-laws and associated zoning map of the Town of Wilmington in manners and at locations to be specified. Certain articles listed as still appearing may have been withdrawn.

• Article 33 petitions to rezone from Residential 60 (R60) to Residential 20 (R20) a certain parcel of 2.3 acres of land situated on the easterly side of Chestnut Street.

• Articles 34-38 have been withdrawn by the petitioner.

• Article 39 seeks to rezone a parcel of land located at 208 Main St., a portion of which from the presently zoned General Business (GB) and a portion of which is presently zoned R20 to the entire parcel being rezoned to GB.

• Article 40 is to see if the town will vote to rezone a parcel of land located a 212 Main St. from its present zoning (Front Portion) High Density Business (HDB) and (Rear Portion) R20 to the entire parcel being rezoned to HDB.

• Article 41 seeks to rezone from R60 to R20 2.2 acres of land located on Andover Street.

• Article 42 has been withdrawn by the petitioner.

• Article 43 is to see if the town will vote to remove from the Official Map the private graveled way called Marion Street Extension from Chestnut Street through the 685 feet of property belonging to Velma Emery, Tr. of 165 Chestnut Street.

• Article 44 is to grant authorization to the board of selectmen to remove certain restrictions contained in a deed from the Town of Wilmington to Joseph E. Albowicz recorded at the Middlesex North Registry of Deeds, being the same premises conveyed to Mary A. Keefe, the petitioner, to allow the subdivision of 15,000 sqare feet of property located northerly by Massachusetts Avenue and easterly by River Street to become part of the grantee's contiguous premises.

• Article 45 is to see if the town will vote to authorize the board of selectmen to sell and convey to Elaine Raposa a 12,500 square foot parcel of town-owned land located westerly by Birch Street (125 feet); and southerly by Oak Street (100 feet).

The grantee of the parcel, if conveyed the land, will be restricted from subdividing or dividing the premises. Further, a minimum amount to be paid for the conveyance of land would be set.

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FAX IT News

Sports • Ads Announcements

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■

Coming events TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13, 1994 17

datebook - Wilmington Wed., April 13: 5:30 to 7 p.m.,

Women in Business Div. of Wil. Chamber of Commerce roundtable at Less-Stress Inc., Heritage

-Commons, Suite 17, S Middlesex Ave. Call 657-7211.

Wed., April 13: 7 p.m., in Barrows Auditorium, WHS; Wil. ConCom informational meeting on proposed Wetlands Protection Bylaw.

Thurs., April 14: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Breast Health Awareness Workshop in Rm. 9, Wil. Town Hall. Call 508-658-4298. Spon. Wil. Bd. of Health and Lahey Clinic Breast Ed. Comm.

Thurs., April 14: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Democrats special caucus at

i Fourth of July Hdqtrs. ■ Sat., April 16: Election Day in 81 Wilmington.

Sat., April 16: 6:30 p.m., Spaghetti dinner served at Wil. United Methodist Church. Call 658-4519.

April 18-22: 1 to 2:30 p.m., Public skating at Ristuccia Expo. Children under 12 must wear helmets. $3 per person.

April 19-21: 1 to 4 p.m., WCTV three day class for youngsters 10-15. Call 657-4066.

Wed., April 20: 2 p.m. at the library; Donald Leeman presents a science experiment in the lib.

': conference room. Wed., April 20: 7:30 p.m., at

the Arts Center, Route 62, Wil. Council for the Arts spon. demo in gouache by Anne Krapish. Public invited.

Thurs., April 21: 7 p.m., Half hour lesson in use of library's new "user friendly" on-line catalog. Call 658-2967 to register.

Thurs., April 21: 7:30 p.m., Wil AARP Chapter meets at Hillview Country Club, North St., No. Reading. Call 508-658-2938.

Fri., April 22: 7 p.m. to midnight, Las Vegas night at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street. Spon by Wildcat Girls Baseball.

Sat., April 23: Annual town meeting in Wilmington.

Tues., April 26: Free preschool immunization clinic Spon. Wil. Bd of Health. Call 658-4298 for app.

Thurs., April 28: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Garden Club meets at Fourth of July Hdqtrs. Call 657-7340.

Thurs., April 28: 8 p.m., at Barrow's Auditorium, WHS, Sarah D.J. Carter Lecture Fund Comm presents "Scollay Square Revisited," free lecture/slice show on the history of Scollay Square. Public invited. Free.

Thurs., May 5: Wil. Chamber of Commerce Business Expo, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Casa di Fior, 128 West St.

Fri., May 6: Wil. seniors off to Bull Run Rest, in Shirley.

Fri., May 6: 6:30 to 10 p.m., at Casa di Fior, West Street. Monopoly Tournament for the homeless.

Sat., May 7: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wil. Garden Club's annual plant sale at town common. Call 658-5087.

Sat., May 7: 6:30 p.m. to midnight, Aleppo Shrincrs Tartan Ball at the Temple, 99 Fordham Rd. Call 508-657-4202.

Sat., May 14: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Chapel, Forest Street, presents "It's all gotta go" flea market. Space available. Call 658-7822 or 658-5234.

May 20: 8 p.m. to midnight; Peggy's Dance at K of C Hall, Wil. Proceeds to aid Wil. Comm. for Citizens with Disabilities. Call 657-7078.

Fri., May 27: 9:15 a.m., West Int. Sch. will recognize veterans during Mem. Day observance. All vets urged to call 508-694-6050.

Caring for Parents program offered

DEBORAH ED6ERLY FAMILY DENTISTRY

New England Memorial Hospital is offering a day long program (9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) called "Taking Care: A Workshop for Families Caring for Parents." Topics covered will include home care, safety and renovation; nutrition and easy meal planning, elder housing, adult day care, respite care, and nursing homes; independent living; personal finances; role reversals; and dementia. The presentations will be given by physicians, nurses and other health care professionals. A keynote address by Harley Gordon, P.C., elder law attorney and author of "How to Protect Your

Life Savings from Catastrophic Illness and Nursing Homes" will open the workshop.

Cost of the workshop is $10. per person; $15 includes lunch, and $20 for couples includes lunch. Sessions will be held at the Greater Boston Academy on the New England Memorial Hospital campus in Stoneham.

Registration deadline for the workshop has been extended. For a complete schedule and registration form call the hospital Years Ahead program at 617-979-7497.

• Quality Care in Pleasant Surroundings • New patients & emergencies welcome • Most insurance accepted • Evening appts. available

(508) 694-9300 388 Rear Main St. (Rt. 38) Behind Baybank Wilmington

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Specializing in Small Business & Individual Tax Returns

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Appointments in your home or office at your convenience

Please call in Tewksbury - (508) 574-8674

National Library week April 17-23

datebook - Tewksbury Wed., April 13: 7:30 p.m., at

Town Hall, Finance Comm. public hearing to discuss warrant articles for upcoming town meeting.

Wed., April 13: 6 to 7:30 p.m., Dewing School, Monica Weir Math and Science Fair. All 5th graders urged to take part.

Wed., Apr. 13: 7 p.m., Emblem Club Cootie Party at Elks Hall, South St, Tewks. Call 851-2882.

Thurs., April 14: 7:30 p.m., Heath Brook School P.A.C. meets. Call 851-8167.

Thurs., April 14: 8 p.m., University of Syracuse Singers free concert at Tewks. Mem. High School. Public invited.

Sat., April 16: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., giant yard sale at Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., April 16: 6 p.m., Italian dinner at Tewks. United Methodist Church. Call 658-9551 for reservations.

Tues., April 19: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Rep. John O'Brien office hours at Tewks. Town Hall. Call 617-722-1612.

Thurs., April 21: 7 p.m., Tewks. Historical group meets at Patten Lib. All interested welcome.

Wed., April 27: 6 p.m., Volunteer Recognition event at Tewks. Senior Center.

Wed., April 27: 7:30 p.m., at town hall, Finance Committee public hearing to discuss warrant articles for May 4 Town Meeting.

Fri., April 29: Senior Center dance with music by the "Good Guys."

Sat., April 30: Youth Dance Company sponsors craft fair. Space available. Call 508-640-0338.

Fri., May 6: 8 p.m.. Benefit dance for Keith Young (kidney transplant) at VFW Hall Call 658-3191.

Sat., May 14: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tewks. Youth Baseball Auxiliary flea market at East Street Fields. Space available. Call 508-6574355.

Wilmington Memorial Library will be observing National Library Week April 17-23. Memorial Library is a member of the Mcrrimack Valley Consortium has "on line access" to the collections of 25 area libraries which total over 2,000,000 items. The traditional card catalog is now obsolete as public computer terminals now search by either author, author/title, by title, or by subject to locate books owned by Memorial Library or any other member libraries. During National Library Week, Tina Stewart, library staff member will give an introductory lesson on using the library's online catalog. This lesson will be given Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m. and will last less than half an hour. The system is "user friendly." Call the library at 658-2967 to register.

Waldo will be at the library during National Library Week, he will be found among the posters and banners celebrating books, reading, and libraries. A special program for children and parents is planned for mid-week in the conference room. Wednesday, April 20 at 2 p.m., Donald Leeman, a volunteer from Boston's Museum of Science will give an introductory talk about the museum and will perform a simple science experiment.

The town's parent advisory councils and the Council on the Arts provide the support for the library's free family pass programs.Passes are available for the Science Museum, Children's Museum, the Aquarium, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Isabelle Stewart Gardner. A Wilmington resident with a valid library card can reserve any pass in advance. The passes during school vacation weeks from September through June arc limited

to one pass per family. Each pass provides general admission for four persons. Passes should be picked up by 10:30 and must be returned by 9:15 the following morning in order to avoid a 55 late fee, and to allow other Wilmington patrons to enjoy their day at a museum.

A few facts about Wilmington Memorial Library: The library's hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9-5; Tuesday and Thursday 9-9 and Saturday 9-5. During the summer the library is closed on Saturday.

To obtain a library card, which is honored throughout the entire Mcrrimack Valley Library Consortium, all you need is proof of residency. The is no fee for this card, and only a minimal fee of SI for a replacement card.

The library generally loans out its materials for three weeks. It does charge five cents a day per item with a maximum of SI per item for overdue items. The borrower is responsible for the cost of lost or damaged material. Don't fear the fine so much that you don't return books. The fine never goes beyond a dollar an item and the books are more valuable and important.

Two events are planned for National Library Week: an introduction to "one line access" via the public computer terminals by Tina Stewart on Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m. and an introduction together with a science experiment by Donald Leeman, of the Boston Science Museum, on April 20 at 2 p.m. in the library's conference room - "Libraries Change our Lives" is the theme for the annual observance. All those interested arc urged to participate in the events planned for the week the week of April 17-23.

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datebook - area

Wednesdays: Second and fourth weeks of the month. Suburban North Chapter of the Activities Network meets. Call 617-662-278

April 16-17: Cat Show to benefit RH Winn Foundation; Boxborough Host Hotel and Convention Center; Rt. Ill off 495 at exit 28. Call 692-6518.

; Tues., April 19: 9:30 to 11:30 ;a.m., Dr. Rita Losce will address Burlington Jobseekers at Presby- terian Church, 335 Cambridge Street. Call 617-272-9190.

Sat., April 23: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., CPR course at Lowell 35 YMCA Dr., Lowell; call 508-454-7825.

Thurs., May 5: 7 p.m., Software Technical Writing Program at MCC Campus Center, Bedford Campus, Springs Road. Call 617-280-3661.

June 23-26: Lima Co., 3rd Bn, 5th Marines (Vietnam Era) reunion, Daytona Beach Shores, Fl., Call 508-459-2342.

ONLY ONE CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN HAS DELIVERED

* Only one. candidate has brought $250,000 annually in new revenue to Wilmington

* Only one. candidate has successfully worked to reduce the burden of County government

* Only one. candidate demanded open meetings and government accountability for all Wilmington residents

>->

£#»» * Only one. candidate stood up to unjust

development and protected the character of our neighborhoods

* Only one. candidate fought polluters and won, bringing in Superfund money to clean up hazardous waste

* Only one. candidate understands the complexity of town government

THAT CANDIDATE IS BOB CAIN Maybe that is why when BOB CAIN'S opponents were asked who they would vote for if they were not running, the only name mentioned was "BOB CAIN."

On Saturday Vote for Experience, Honesty & Competence

RE-ELECT BOB CAIN The Right Man in the Right Job

Political ad signed: Robert Cain. 39 Aiienc Ave., Wilmington

m ■Hi ■■ ^™"

18 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON. MASS., APRIL 13 1994

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.•:■

Bob Carroll of the Officer Phil program uses magic to keep the attention of students as he teaches safety. Here he is showing Karina a set of handkerchiefs representing the good works done by the fire and police departments. As Bob's assistant Karina was ordered "not to smile." Normally when told not to smile any eight year old will giggle uncontrollably. Karina took her job very, very seriously. This act was at the Shawsheen School and was repeated in all the elementary schools in Wilmington under the watchful eyes of Officers Shelley and White.

Wilmington police news Thursday, April 7 Two juveniles arrested by Officer

Brian Tully for trespassing and disrupting a school assembly at the West Intermediate School.

Michael J. Martel, 23, of 44 Farmer Ave., Tewksbury, arrested by Officer Francis Hancock on the .-, basis of a warrant issued by State j Police.

Saturday, April 9 Paul D. Crosby, 30, of 77 School

St., Manchester, arrested on the ;f< basis of a local (Wilmington) .* criminal warrant and picked-up at the Billerica House of Corrections by Officer Jon Shepard.

Monday, April 11 Paul Viera, of 24 North St.,*'

Wilmington, arrested by Wilmington Police and picked-up ..; by Wakefield Police at the"%; Wilmington police station and charged with assault and battery,.*. assault and battery (domestic) and'*" breaking and entering in the.v> daytime.

Robert Ryan, of 33 Kenwood'-' Ave., Wilmington, arrested by Wilmington Police and picked-up at by Wakefield Police at the \ Wilmington police station and*;" charged with assault and battery,;* assault and battery (domestic) and'- breaking and entering in the'-; daytime.

Wilmington Rec Dept offerings for spring

Spring program signup Registration for the Wilmington

Recreation Department's spring programs is now going on at the town hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Mail in registration is possible for some programs. Call 658-4270 for more information.

The following programs arc still open for signup:

Ballroom/country western dance lessons, Friday evenings; Phantom of the Opera tickets, tennis lessons, Saturdays, April 30-May 28, ages nine through 16; concerts on the common, June 22, July 6,13 and 20, Wed.

Shrincrs Circus for special needs youngsters, Sat., May 14; Oly- mpic/world skating champions show, April 23, 2 p.m.; t-ball, kindergarten through grade two, Monday through Friday; Easter bunny coloring contest, deadline, noon, April 1; New York City day trip, Saturday, May 7; Red Sox trips, May 30, July 7, August 3 and September 6; aerobics, Monday and Wednesday evenings, April 11-June 1; fishing derby, June 11, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Silver Lake; special needs dance, Friday, May 6, 6 to 11 p.m. at Elks Hall; Las Vegas trip, May 8-13, call for information; canoe clinics, June 7 and 9,6:30 to 8 p.m. at Silver Lake.

Town cards, on sale, $6 each; golf lessons, Sundays, May 1-Junc 7, ages 13 and up; canoe rentals, $15 weekend and $10 day; BJ's wholesale club, free one day shopping passes; rafting, ages 13 and up, call for details; special needs programs, call for information; Roller Kingdom, intermediate school students 4/28, 5/17; Town t-shirts, sweatshirts night shirts, tote bags on sale.

Casino trips to Conn., April 26 and May 31; Lake George and Saratoga, return trip May 20-22; Atlantic City, return trip June 19-21; Casino trips to Ct., April 26 and May 31; Lake George and Saratoga, return trip May 20-22; Movie Discounts to Showcase Cinemas, for sale daily; Disney World discount coupons and other Florida attractions; free VCR tape loan, sports, fitness, recreation Disney, etc.; discount coupons to Shrincrs Circus, May 9-15, $2 off.

Shopping list We're still looking for trip

leaders, instructors in aquacizc crafts, tennis, gymnastics and tumbling; volleyball supervisor, volunteers for teen coordinators, special needs program, office, aerobics, volleyball.

Wilmington Senior Topics Vote Saturday, April 16, is election

day. The right to vote should not be taken lightly. Many countries throughout the world are not as lucky. Many people die fighting for this right. This promises to be a close election so they will need every vote they can get. Plan to vote.

Commissioners to meet Tuesday, April 19, the Commis-

sioners will meet in the function room of the Senior Center beginning at 2:30 p.m. This is a televised meeting. Guest speaker will be Town Manager Mike Caira. He has agreed to attend and answer questions on the upcoming town meeting and any questions on town government. Light refreshments will be served.

Be alert!! Seniors are advised that if they

receive a call telling of a prize or an amount of money they have won, but first money must be sent "up front" - hang up! Most calls of this nature are from con-people who are attempting to swindle money. These people usually work from rooms in hotels or telephone booths. They can swindle as much as $50,000 a week. When they get the wanted amount of cash they move to'- another city or state. No money or prizes are ever seen. Don't fall for such a scam - when such a call is received - hang up! The same for mail scams. Toss the mail out. Don't be another victim of these unscrupulous people.

WCOA Thanks, Lions, et al Seniors are grateful to the

Wilmington Lions Club for making the Easter holiday special for 100 shutins. Through their generous donations, catered holiday dinners were served last Thursday to many seniors, many living alone or with a spouse. The volunteers who delivered the 100 meals were Ruth Bouvier, Mary Cunningham, Ruth Curtis, Burton Dakin, Larry Doucctte, Joe and Ruth Filipowicz, Walter and Evelyn Kaminski, Grace Kirkland, Howard Lafavor, Joe and Marilyn McCarthy, Jerry and June Thuillicr and photographer Henry Latta.

Awareness workshop Thursday, April 14, a Breast

Cancer Awareness Workshop will be held by Nurse Ann Fitzgerald in the Town Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. The elderly arc more at risk of contracting breast cancer than younger women. Try to attend.

Hearing specialist The hearing specialist will be at

the Center Friday, April 15 starting at 9 a.m. Those who need transportation to the Center call no later than Thursday, April 13. Call 657-7595 for an appointment.

Dr. Casey Podiatrist Dr. Casey will be

treating ailments of the fe<*.t Wednesday, April 20. Call the center for an appointment no later than April 19.

They say that the older you get, the wiser you get.

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If nursing homes are out of the question, we have the answer for you... Blaire House of Tewksbury's Assisted Living is designed lo enhance independent living in gracious

surroundings, while offering supportive services. Three meals a day, weekly housekeeping and

assistance with personal care will be available. Extensive recreational programming will be provided to

ensure a wide selection of entertainment.

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Wilmington Memorial Library offers new service Logging into the Wilmington

Memorial Library catalog is now a reality, thanks to a new service being offered by the 26 member Merrimack Valley Library Consortium, Inc.! The electronic "card catalog" offers over 2,000,000 volumes and may now be searched from home "around the clock."

Home computerphiles may visit their local library - Wilmington Memorial Library for a brochure outlining equipment needs and the process for obtaining an Infopath Account from Nyncx. (a small per minute charge will accrue to this telephone account).

This new service will be unveiled the week of April 18, National

Library Week, and celebrates a new level of technological sophistication and informational service to the residents of the Greater Merrimack Valley. Contact Wilmington Memorial Library for the brochure outlining the details of this exciting new program and if you can't "drop in" - "dial in!"

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TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., APRIL 13, 1994 19

Wilmington Sports Town Crier

Kelley enters last year at the helm

by James Pole With a very scarce roster of just

14 girls this season, the WHS Girls spring track team is already making huge strides in improvement.

With this being head coach Frank Kelley's last year at the helm (34 years at WHS- 41 total) he knows that what he will miss the most are the loyal athletes.

"Throughout the years I have had a lot of gratification and a lot of heart aches. It's tremedous gratification when you see an athlete do anything they can to help out the team", explained Kelley.

"The kids I have on this year's team would run through a wall if you asked them too. They are great. Really great. I will miss these kind of athletes. What I won't miss is the athletes who don't give track a chance. In every event you arc not going out there right away to become a superstar after a week. You have to give it a chance and already this year many athletes haven't".

Improvement has already settled into a number of athletes on the girls team. On her first time throwing the discus, Chericc l hrescher threw just barely twenty feet. Kelley knew he had a discus

thrower. Now she throws over 80 feet.

"Cherice is a perfect example of what I mean. She kept practicing and practicing because she knew she would be able to do better and she did."

The Wildcats have a few other athletes who have done pretty well thus far. Lynnette Silva and Denisc Langone continued to make huge improvements in the discus and javelin, respectively.

Other players that continue to strive are Jill Murphy and Cherri Lawrence who along with Lynnette Silva make up this year's captains. Elycc Bovert and Kerri Cassella have done well in the sprints as well as Colleen Stokes and Amanda Zaya.

This year's team knows they will not capture the state title. But, what they do know is how to work hard, make sacrifices and most of all play together.

"This is a very demanding and tough sport. After the first 10 or so days you will be hurting. Just like other sports you have to get used to it. If you get a loyal athlete anything is possible,"added Kelley.

After this year, WHS will lose a very valuable person and coach from their staff. No person will ever replace him!

As for the Boy's team they too are looking for more improvement as well as experience.

Senior captains Joel Santorelli and Brendan Rodgers will team up with junior Pat Rufo as this year's captains.

The team of Seung Won Kim, Garrett Whittemore, Henry Griese

and Brendan Rodgers make up the relay team which has already jumped out of the gate very quickly as they won their event against Andovcr last week.

Also looking to contribute art- seniors Chris Splainc, Jeff Morin, and Sean Ballou.

"The boys team also has some quality athletes. With a little experience, time and effort they too will be looking for better things,"added Kelley.

Pop Warner registration

Wildcat Girls Softball

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Is WHS Athletics heading elsewhere?

by James Pote After capturing the Merrimack

Valley Small School Division last year and losing many great athletes, this year's Wilmington High School Baseball Team will be looking more toward the future. With four freshmen starting, the Wildcats should regain that position in a few years.

"We arc a very young team. I'm hoping that we will do better -most

•especially in the second half. There is a lot still to be taught. There are a lot of mental mistakes so far, but you have to expect that with younger kids,'' said head Coach Dick Scanlon.

Leading the way for the freshmen starters will be Billy Harrison at shortstop, Phil Bates and Eric McKcnna in left and center field respectively, and most of all Dick Gillis behind the plate.

"There is a lot of talent on this team. We arc inexperienced but that's going to come with time. We have to overcome the little mistakes," continued Scanlon. "The League is probably the best in the suite. When you ha\c the Glavinc's and Disarcina's coming out of this league, you know it is a talented league."

As for the pitching, Wilmington has a variety in which to work with lor the future. Junior Eric Froton has the most experience. Sopho- mores Robbie Parker and Ryan

Rapolli will also get some innings, while senior Cliff Eschcr will serve as a backup.

Senior Dave Dussault is a very good athlete, but hasn't played organized baseball in a few years. Alter a solid year in soccer, Dussault decided to give up on tennis, to play baseball. He figures in as one of the pitchers, also a solid catcher and he might also see some time in the outfield.

Dave Fleming a senior also was figured into seeing a lot of innings as a pitcher, but is being set back a little by a previous injury. After batting .300 last year, Fleming appears to be the starting third baseman, it's not known whether or not he will be able to pitch again.

Other players looking to contribute will be seniors first baseman Steve Walsh, outfielder Mike Tentinido and junior outfielder Paul Bruno.

"We're not quite sure about our offense. We really haven't hit yet, but it's still very early. We have some good speed and as long as we maintain a winning attitude and be willing to work, we might be able to pull out some wins. Baseball is a funny game and you never know what will happen," explained Scanlon.

Baseball is a very funny game. Given some experience, Wilm- ington will be right back up there in the next few years.

Baseball team looks for future help

by James Pote If Wilmington is allowed into the

Cape Ann League, they will start their new play and new rivals in the fall of 1995.

But the questions still abound. Which is it - in or out? Could it be one sport? Two sports? Just Boys? Just Girls? Will WHS Athletics be moving all their programs from the Merrimack Valley Conference to the Cape Ann League? It just might happen.

This idea had been tossed about lor the past few years. It really got heated when WHS Athletic Director Jim Gillis and Principal Paul Fleming sent a letter to the Merrimack Valley Conference. The letter stated that the football team would no longer play Chelmsford and Central Catholic.

They also, believed Wilmington was at a huge disadvantage with the number of athletes that Chelmsford and Central Catholic had, compared to those of Wilmington.

Many other concerns have been expressed by other MVC Athletic Directors. It seems that a major reconstruction of some sort will be making the rounds. If Wilmington does go, who will be next? Perhaps Dracut? Then Tcwksbury?

If that were to happen, it would appear that one, if not the toughest, athletic league in the state would be folding.

In Wilmington's case it appears that their future may be heading in a different direction in just a short time. Will the Cape Ann League be adding a Wildcat?

"It's tough to say, but it appears as if we do have a good shot of getting in," said Gillis.

This week the principles of each of the Cape Ann schools will meet and discuss the possibilities of WHS and their future. Thereafter, the vote will be held sometime in May.

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Lynn Kelly demonstrates the proper way to return a volley during practice of the Wilmington High School tennis team on Friday, (photo by Erik Neilson)

Season opens Friday

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by James Pole The Wilmington High school Boys

varsity Tennis team will be kicking off their season on Friday afternon in Lowell. With only two seniors on this year's team, the Wildcats will be looking towards the future.

"We are a young team. But a talented team. We're hoping to use more than seven kids this year since the talent is so close. With the more experience they get, the kids should do alright," said head coach Mike Tammarro who is in his eleventh year as head coach.

The two seniors Steve Smith and Bryan McFcctcrs will be the two

captains who will be looked upon for their leadership. Smith will also be the number one single player to be called upon.

Juniors Pat Cahill, Paul Heigham, Ryan Swasey and Marc Trinchera will all be looking to contribute.

Sophomores Steve Holland, Danny King, Steve Kosmidis, David Lee, and Kosta Radosavljevic will also be trying to crack the doubles team which hasn't been set yet.

There will be six freshmen on the team. Greg Anderson, Tom Cassella, Mike Gargon, Keith McLaren, Marc Mcrriman and Tom Pcrrcault who will all be looking to crack the lineup.

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Upcoming events Wednesday, April 13 WHS Girls Varsity and JV Softball

at Andover 3:30. WHS Girls Tennis vs. Andover

3:30 at WHS. WHS Boys Tennis vs. Andover

3:30 at North Int. WHS Boys and Girls Track at

Billerica 3:30. Thursday, April 14

Wilmington Adult Hockey Semi-Final Playoff games at Ristuccia Exposition Center at 9:15 and 10:15.

Friday, April 15 WHS Girls Varsity and JV Softball

at Towne Park Wilmington 3:30. WHS Boys and Girls Tennis at

Lowell 3:30. WHS Boys Varsity Baseball vs

Bedford 3:30 at WHS. Wilmington Adult Hockey League

Championship Playoff game at Ristuccia Exposition Center 10:15.

Saturday, April 16 WHS Boys and Girls combined

Track Invatational Meet at Wilmington 9:00 A.M.

Monday, April 18 WHS Varsity Baseball at Bedford

1:00. Wilmington's little league season

begins with Senior League baseball with the Braves vs. Angels at WHS at 5:30 and Phillies vs. Giants at the north Int. (large) at 5:30.

Tuesday, April 19 WHS Varsity and JV Girls Softball

at Town Park, Wilmington vs. Tewksbury 2:00.

WHS Boys Varsity Tennis at Tewksbury 11:00.

WHS Girls Varsity Tennis vs. Tewksbury 11:00 at WHS.

Laura Meunier

Meunier takes second place

Gymnast Laura Meunier, took second place all around with a 33.375 at Level 8 State Championships held at the end of March in Northboro.Laura became the Level 8 State Champion on bars and vaulting.

Laura competes in the USA Gymnastics program which is the organization which governs the soprt of gymanstics from the beginner Level 1 through Level 10 to the Elite-Olympic level. The Level 8 program is an optional ony program with the State Championships being the highest qualifying meet.

During the season, Laura

competed from local meets to sections, which is required to advance to States. She also earned the all around score to advance to the Level 9 program next season.

The sport of gymnastics has given Laura many opportunities to travel to invitationals around the United States. This season she has already attended the Florida Twisters Invitational and the Ohio Buckeye Classic. She proudly returned home from the Twisters Invitational with a medal on floor exercise.

Laura travels from Bishop Fenwick School daily to Northeast Gymnastics Center in Wilmington where she trains four hours a day, five days a week.

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Softball team shows why they are the champs

TOWN CRIER. APRIL 13, 1994 21

by James Pole Many youngsters often imagine

what it takes to be on a championship team of some kind. Some get the chance while others don't. But for the most part, they all look up for someone to help guide them along the way. Not just in sports, but in life.

When this does occur, it seems to be the professionals helping out. After their ten million dollars they figured five minutes wouldn't hurt. This was totally opposite the case on Saturday afternoon. The WHS Girls Softball team took out their time to help and assist inner city kids and the game of Softball. They were not getting paid. It was all volunteer work.

The Division II Champs from last year traveled to Charlestown to help and assist over 50 youngsters. Very rarely does someone see that.

"We were really lucky to have them come down and spend their time with us. The kids are having a lot of fun. We really appreciate everything they have done for us," said C.Y.O. director of Charles- town Mary Featherston.

A few years ago, WHS head coach Paul Lyman, originally from Charlestown, met up and started talking to Father Coyne. Since Coyne spends a lot of time helping out the kids in Charlestown, the two had a lengthy conversation concerning softball. Lyman told Coyne

not to hesitate if he wanted his girls to help out.

Coyne didn't wail long. He immediately sent a few kids to Wilmington for a pitching clinic. Now it was a full clinic that touched all the bases with each and every child.

"This is where I grew up. This is how I learned to play. I wanted to pay back the town," explained Lyman. "It is great to see the girls teaching and the kids learning. This also helps our girls understand what actually goes on. It was definetly an enjoyable day for both myself and the girls."

The afternoon started by the girls showing the kids the proper ways of throwing and catching the ball. It

was more of a one to one basis after they headed into several different groups.

Their were proper ways of running, sliding, fielding, batting and throwing all being taught simultaneously.

After watching all of thtf'smiles from all the different kids who might never get a chance to play softball again, it was a pure delight and a great learning experience just to be there.

The softball team will be running yet another clinic. This clinic will be for girls ages eight through twelve on April 22 and 23 from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. This event

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Here, Laurie Southmayd shows the proper way of holding a hat. (Photo by James Pole)

Freshmen Lisa Southmayd demonstartes to a Charlestown youngster at last Saturday's clink of how to throw a softball. (Photo by James Pote) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Wildcats

I

1 1

say thanks The Wildcat Girls Softball

Association wishes to thank the following contributors for their support at the recent adult fundraiser dance. A Las Vegas night will be held Friday April 22 at the Sons of Italy Hall on Ballardvale Street.

Townscnd Welding, Uptown Deli, Wilmington Paint and Decorating, Pizza Mia, Essence Salon, Wilmington, A-l Fish andLobster Route 38 Tewksbury, Uncle Mickey's, Sandy Lorgeree, Nancy Dussault, Don's Flowers, Pat McKinnon, Nellie Budden, Frank Hewitt, Sharyn Devlin, the parents and friends of the players.

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Lindsay Currier and Erin Falzone are exhibiting to this youngster from Charlestown the proper way to slide. (Photo by James Pote)

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Wilmington Pop Warner is offering two schol- arships. One to a senior boy and one to a senior girl.

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Mite A's streak to 14 The Wilmington Mite A Youth

Hockey Team increased its winning streak to 14 in the Dual State League with an exciting 2-0 victory over Tewksbury.

The Wildcats started out slowly again, and it was only the efforts in goal of Paul Sferrazza that kept Tewksbury off the scoreboard. The Wildcats finally got their offense going when Mike Rideout scored on a nice play assisted by Joseph Luciano and James O'Ncil.

The game continued at 1-0 with Paul Sferrazza making many kick out saves that were labeled for the corners. David Velardo scored an insurance goal late in the second period to make the score 2-0. This game belonged entirely to Paul Sferrazza who earned his ninth shutout of the year.

Mite A's over Woburn The Mite A's also had a

scrimmage game against Woburn, and started out fast in the first period. Sean Layton opened the scoring on a nice feed from defenseman Greg Buck.

James O'Ncil then scored two goals, the first assisted by Sean Layton and the second by Matt Trimarchi to make the score 3-0.In the second period David Velardo found Joseph Luciano for the goal to make the score 4-0.

Mike Rideout, then scored, assisted by Andy Befian. James O'Neil closed out the scoring for his hat trick, when Sean Layton set him up for the goal. Paul Sferrazza stopped everything shot at him as he earned his 10th shutout of the year.

Mite A's lost to Andover The Mite A Team played a tough

Andover team in the Valley League and lost 5-1. The Wildcats struck first at 10:16, when Greg Buck sent Joseph Luciano away to score a short handed goal. The lead was short lived though, as Andover scored three unanswered goals to end the first period. The Wildcats did not quit, as Danny Liberty, James O'Neil, TJ Duggan and Matt Trimarchi all had good scoring chances but were denied by the Andover goalie.

Mite A's lost to Saugus The Wilmington Mite A Team

ended the Valley League losing to Saugus 4-1. The Wildcats again started slowly in the first period, and fell behind 2-0. In the second period, Saugus scored again to make the score 3-0.

The Wildcats picked up the pace, and stormed the Saugus end. Joseph Luciano, Danny Liberty and Andy Bcrian all had great scoring chances.but the Saugus goalie made the saves. The Wildcats kept pressing and Joseph Luciano finally scored an unassisted goal but the Wildcats could get no closer.

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Tennis with a twist. Susie Luciere shows unusual overhand form as she returns a serve during prictice Tuesday afternoon with the Tewksbury Memorial High School Girls Tennis Team.

News photo prints for sale Glossy prints of photos that run in the Town Crier are available for sale for a small fee. Contact the Town Crier at 658-2346 for details.

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Free pick up & delivery

Call Jack 851-4995

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

We Deliver LOAM SCREENED $15/yd. UNSCREENED $12/yd.

Intl Our Twit Our ttptrltnct.

cumes

HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $34/yd. MIXED BARK MULCH $24/yd. SAND FILL $8.50/yd.

Homeowner Deliveries 3 yd. min. Large & Small Orders

911 East St., Tewksbury

851-5505

spring (Eiean-pfp Complete Lawn Maintenance

Bark Mulch

s- Free Estimates 851-6433 «n.

FRANK'S ROTOTILLING

Lawns & Gardens Landscaping

851-2414

RON'S TREE SERVICE Large & small land clearing

Cabling & Pruning Stump Removal - Aerial Service

Free Est. Fully Ins. Serving Area 26 yrs.

667-7211 597-2919 j ■ •

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal

Gypsy Moth Spraying Landscaping • Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177 ROBARGE

LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Bark Mulch Weekly Maintenance Railroad Ties Rock Walls Fertilizing Spring Clean-Ups

' Sod& Seeded Lawns

Tim Robarge (508) 657-7110

Quality Lawncare LAWN MAINTENANCE

SPRING CLEAN-UPS FREE ESTIMATES

657-3850 ask for Jack

BARK PREMIUM RED $34 per mL£h BROWN $28 yfl

FARM MANURE

FARM ENRICHED SCREENED LOAM $23 per

yard UNSCREENED LOAM $18 per

yard

$14 & SUED COMPOST $20 yard SAND FILL $17 "" yard

Discounts Available For Large Quantities

Prompt Delivery 7 Days a Week

WEISS FARM Established 1910

STONEHAM 617-438-0689

0% t/l lO

fraitHoeat/ietv

LAWNCARE WEEKLY MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS

SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UPS TIMBER WALLS - BARKMULCH NEW CUSTOMER DISCOUNTS

FULLY INSURED LICENSED APPLICATOR MA LIC# 21833

508-858-0621 Jl=3

Paufs ftmdscaping & Supplies

Spring Clean Ups Lawn Installation

Bobcat/Backhoe Work Mulch

•34 Pure Red Fancy Red

Mix *25 • Loam *20

Free Local Delivery of 3 yards or more

(508) 658-PAUL (617) 933-2554

ÔU foum&

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Sears MTD <BÎW2**r

AUTHORIZED

11 mo. \ECYCLEnw DEALER

REPAIRS ON ALL MODELS USED LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT

851-5505 1615 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury

LOAM TOP QUALITY MATERIAL

Screened: $14/yard (free del. 5 yds. & over) Also: Fill & gravel available Dozer, drainage, pipeline, sewer, demolition & disposal, stumps removed, pools removed & backfilled

EL HUPPER A SONS 6S8-4Q62

Reconstruction & Design Planning Complete Maintenance Programs • Retaining Walls • Tree Work • Walkways • Mulch • Fertilizing • Spring Clean Ups • Tree & Shrub Planting • Weekly Mowing Program

FREE SPRING FERTILIZER PROGRAM with seasonal mowing contract

Quality Work at Competitive Prices Call for Free Estimate 508-658-2017

SHEA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Replace your Old Stairs with New Precast Concrete Stairs

Delivered & Set on your Base Also Brick Steps with Choice of Limestone or

Concrete Platform & Treads PRECAST STAIRS

4',6',&,V, 10' WIDE

PERM-ENTRY® BULKHEADS

SIZES S-D

P.O. Box 520 773 Salom St., Rt 62, No. Wilmington, MA 01 £87

Tel (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541 Toll Fre* within MA 800 696 SHEA

V

M- ■H

n

Squirt Cs fall short of

playoffs by James Pote

The season has finally come to an end for the Wilmington Squirt C Youth Hockey team. The Squirt's fell two wins short of playoff contention.

After beating Marblehead on Friday, the Squirt's had to beat Tewksbury on Sunday morning to tie them in fourth place with Agawam for the last playoff spot.

However, if they had beaten Tewksbury, they still were not going to be able to go to the playoffs since Agawam had beaten the Wildcats the majority of the time this season.

On Friday, Joey O'Connell scored a hat trick in the 5-3 comeback win. Linemates Ryan Thibideau and Ryan Layton each set up Joey with a few excellent passes.

The other goal by Bobby Mclvcr was set up by his linemates Steve

Smith and Jason Rilcy. AH and all it was a tremedous year

for this team. From their start in September each and every one of the players made huge improvements.

As one of the coaches of this team, I would like to thank the other two coaches Scott Aldrich and John Dell'Anno it was great working with the two of you. I would also like to thank not only the players but the parents too. It was a lot of fun. The players were:

Forwards: Colin Shehan, Joey Fogg, Jason Riley, Steve Smith, Bobby Mclver, Ryan Layton, Ryan Thibideau, Joey O'Connell, Chris Cappozzi.

Defensemen: Brian Aldrich, Rich Palizzolo, Chuck Osgood, Matt Waisnor, John Conley and Greg Lefave.

John Dell'Anno played excep- tionally well all year as the net minder.

help wanted WANTED

ASSISTANT to our SALES PEOPLE

Work a.m. or p.m. hours Light cleaning

Neat appearance required

Wood Components 120 Main St. No. Reading

(508) 664-4462

HAIRSTYLIST and

MANICURIST Essence now taking applications for Fr or PT position

Exp. necessary Following a plus

657-0600

CARPET LABORER WANTED

Experience not a requirement. Part time position could develop into full time.

Call Bill

657-3841

AUTO PARTS EXPERIENCED

COUNTER PERSON • Immediate opening • NAPA experience preferred but not necessary • 5 Locations

Apply

Suppliers Auto Parts 4 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

OFFICE CLERK Part time position at our Tewksbury location. Recon- cile prior days sales activity. Limited computer work. Apply at:

Suppliers Auto Parts 4 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

658-4777

Performance Technology Associates is a national consulting firm providing Documentation, Training, and Instructional Design services.

COREL DRAW 4 - EXPERT Immediate flexible part time position for an experienced and creative user of Corel 3 & 4. Preferred candidate will have a minimum of two years experience with Corel 3 & 4 and some experience with Aldus PhotoStyler. Familiarity with

HP Color Scanners helpful.

MICROSOFT WORD 6.0 - EXPERT Flexible part time position for an experienced user of Microsoft Word 2.0 and/ or 6.0 with extreme attention to detail. You will help us edit and "clean up" deliverables from our consulting engagements. Prior experience should include

manipulation of large documents. Excellent typing skill is essential.

Performance Technology Associates is a smoke free environment.

Interested candidates should forward their resumes to PTA, P.O. Box 800, Wilmington, MA 01887 or call (508) 694-9133. Principals only.

ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE WILMINGTON ADULT EVENING SCHOOL

Position considered part time. Assistant will provide administrative and program support to the Director of Wilmington Community Schools Adult Evening School Program. Salary is $500 per semester. Full job description is available. Skills/Requirements: Excellent organization and communication skills. Enjoys working with the public. Flexible time schedule including some evenings. Application Procedure: Send letter of application and resume to Jeannette Savage, Director, Wilmington Community Schools, 159 Church St., Wilmington, MA 01887.

Posting closes 3:00 pm, April 29,1994. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Lisa Crowley

FAX IT News

Sports • Ads Announcements

Cofan Crter Fax line 658-2266

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday April 20, 1994 at 10:00 p.m. in compliance with tne provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on an Amendment to the Order of Conditions, DEP File #344-441, filed by Joseph Cataldo, 18 Blanchard Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant & owner; for permission to construct the driveway off Hardin Street. This proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wedand, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40. as amended on Assessors' Map 20, Part of Parcel 18. Lot 2 Blanchard Road, WilminRton, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Gary Mercer, Chairman A13 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 20, 1994 at 7:15 p.m. in compliance with the provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on a Notice of Intent, filed by Northeastern Development Corp., 20 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887, applicant & owner: for permission to construct a single family dwelling with on-site sanitary system, public water supply, driveway and related grading.

This proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetland, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Assessors' Map 53. Part of Parcel 5B. Lot 6 King Street, Wilmington, MA 01887.

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


TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday April 20, 1994 at 9:45 p.m. in compliance with the provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by by Gloria Szabo, 17 Roosevelt Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 applicant; Theodore Szabo, 69 Baldwin Road, Billerica. MA 01821, owner; for permission to construct a single family dwelling and related utilities. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 7, Parcel 42B, 17 Roosevelt Road, Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday April 20, 1994 at 9:30 p.m. in compliance with the provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Peter & Cheryl Barry, 21 Towpath Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to construct a 12' x 24' family room off the back of the existing home. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect.' 40, as amended on Map 28, Parcel 25. 21 Towpath Road, Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday April 20, 1994 at 7:45 p.m. in compliance with the provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on a Notice of Intent, filed by Northeastern Development Corp., 20 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887. applicant & owner; for permission to construct a single family dwelling with on-site sanitary system, public water supply, driveway and related grading.

This proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Assessors' Map 53. Pan of Parcel 5B, Lot 11 Agostino Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887.

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


TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13, 1994 23

Crowley level : 10 champion \

Gymnast Lisa Crowley, daughter of Rose and Frank Crowley has captured the Level 10 State Championship title.

At the end of March, Lisa competed among the top Level 10's in the 15-16 age division where she took first place all around with a score of 35.075. She also took first place on balance beam with a 9.1 and third place on floor wiih a 9.2.

Lisa exceeded the score which was required for her to move on to Regional Championships, which will take place April 16 and 17 at U. Mass Amherst.

Last year, in the 14 age division, Lisa tied for all around State Champion and moved out "Of Rcgionals and into Nationals, which were held in Baltimore. This season

at Regionals, she will need to place among the top 14 to advance to Level 10 Nationals, which will be held in mid May in Seattle, Wash.

Level 10 is the only optional level to advance to Nationals, except Elite, in the USA Gymnastics Program. Lisa is a team member at Northeast Gymnastics Center in Wilmington where she trains 20-25 hours a week year round.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

TEWKSBURY, MA

MONDAY, APRIL 18,1994 AT 2:00 I'M

488 KENDALL ROAD, TEWKSBURY, MA a/k/a Lot 1A - 496 Kendall Road, Tewksbury, MA

- LARGE COUNTRY COLONIAL - • 10 Rooms w/4 Bdrms • 87,000 + /• Sq. Ft. \xA •21/2 Bathrooms * 4 Car Garage/Storage * Appro*. 4 Yean Old • Private Selling

TERMS: $10,000.00 deposit, cash or certified funds, at the lime of sale. Balance due within Twenty-one (21) days at die Law Offices of LESLIE & MITCHELL, 3 COl RTHOLSF LANE, CHELMSFORD, MA. Other terms to be announced at the sale Per order of JOHN K. LESLIE, Esquire, Attorney for Mortgagee. DIRECTIONS: Route 93 to Exit #43. Route # 133 West first left onlo Bcllcvuc Road Left onto Kendall Road. Site located on right after #496. WATCH FOR RED AUCTION ARROWS

KEN HARKINS, AUCTIONEER MASS LIC.#555 LOWELL 508-454-9189 FAX: 508-937-5700

TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 3794 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on April 26, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Georgia Arbo, One Jacobs Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Section 5.2.1 and 5.2.3 for a pre-existing lot having insufficient area and depth for property located at One Jacobs Street. Map 69 Parcel 58.

A 13.20 Board of Appeals

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The Tewksbury Planning Board wil!

hold a public hearing on May 9th, 1994 at 7:00 PM at Town Hall on the application of Crystal Land Investment Trust for a Site Plan Special Permit.

Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 48 Lot(s) 78. Washington Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building, 999 Whipple Road.

Cheryl L. Busch A 13,20 Chairman

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T ind 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 3. 1994 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the application of James Tighe, 117 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Reading Avenue," Dated: November 30, 1993, Scale: 1"=40', Engineer/Land Surveyor: William G. Troy & Assoc., 936 East Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876; located on Reading Avenue and shown on Assessor's Map 55, Parcel 49. The proposed subdivision contains one (1) lot.

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

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

Richard A. Longo, Chair A13.20 Wilmington Planning Board

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 3, 1994 at 8:15 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA on the application of Mark Lopez, Universe Construction Corp., 12 Crystal Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Miller Pond Estates" Dated: March 15. 1993. Scale: 1"=100'. Engineer/Land Surveyor: Bernard H. llamill, ll-Star Engineering, Inc., 9 Acton Road. Suite 15. Chelmsford, MA 01824; located on Marion Street and shown as Assessor's Map 5, Parcel 2. The proposed subdivision contains twelve (12) lots.

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

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

Richard A. Longo, Chan A13.20 Wilmington Planning Board


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday April 20. 1994 at 9:15 p.m. in compliance with the provision of 310 CM.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Maurice J. Bechard, Zencca Resins, 730 Main Street. Wihning on MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to open paved roadway in northeast quadrant of site to investigate terminus of storage shed floor drain. Any soils removed from the area will be placed in containers and clean fill used to restore the area. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated bv the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L'. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 39, Parcel 8, 730 Main Street, Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 205098 To Richard J. Thompson, Janet L.

Thompson and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, 45 Greenwood Avenue, given by Richard J. Thompson and Janet L. Thompson to Comfed Savings Bank, dated June 30,1986 recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, at Book 3565, Page 118, now held by Plaintiff by assignment, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 16th day of May 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 4th day of April 1994.

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. A13 Recorder

r

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Little league starting this week Major League baseball

Major division All games at Rotary Park

April Mon., 25, 5:30 p.m., A's vs Red

Sox; Tucs., 26, 5:30 p.m.,Yankees vs Twins; Wed., 27, 5:30 p.m., Orioles vs White Sox; Thurs., 28, 5:30 p.m., Tigers vs Indians: Fri., 29, 5:30 p.m., Yankees vs A's; Sat., 30, 8:45 a.m., Indians vs Twins, 11 a.m., Orioles vs Tigers; 5:30 p.m., Red Sox vs White Sox.

May Mon., 2, 5:45 p.m., A's vs

Orioles; Tucs., 3, 5:45 p.m., Tigers vs Yankees; Wed., 4, 5:45 p.m., White Sox vs Indians; Thur., 5,5:45 p.m., Twins vs Red Sox; Fri., 6, 5:45 p.m., A's vs Tigers; Sat., 7, 8:45 a.m., Red Sox vs Yankees; 11 a.m., White Sox vs Twins; 5:30 p.m., Indians vs Orioles; Mon., 9, 5:45 p.m., Indians vs A's; Tues., 10, 5:45 p.m., Red Sox vs Tigers; Wed., 11, 5:45 p.m., Twins vs Orioles; Fri., 13, 5:45 p.m., Indians vs Red Sox; Sat., 14, 8:45 a.m., Twins vs Tigers; 11 a.m., Yankees vs Orioles; 5:30 p.m., A;'s vs White Sox; Mon., 16, 6 p.m., Twins vs A's; 17, Tue., 6 p.m., Yankees vs Indians; 18, Wed., 6 p.m..Orioles vs Indians; 19, Thurs., 6 p.m., Tigers vs White Sox; 20, Fri., 6 p.m., Twins vs Yankees; 21, Sal., 8:45 a.m., Red Sox vs A's; 11:15 a.m., White Sox vs Orioles; 5:45 p.m., Indians vs Tigers; Mon., 23,6 p.m., Twins vs Indians; 24, Tuc„ 6 p.m., Tigers vs Orioles; 25, Wed., 6 p.m., White Sox vs Red Sox; 26, Thurs., 6 p.m., A's vs Yankees; Fri., 27, 6 p.m. Red Sox vs Twins; Tue., 31, 6 p.m..Orioles vs A's.

June First., Wed., 6 p.m., Yankees vs

Tigers; 2, Thurs., 6 p.m., Indians vs White Sox; 3, Fri., 6 p.m., Tigers vs A's; 4, Sat., 8:45 a.m., Yankees vs Red Sox; 11 a.m., Twins vs White Sox; 5:45 p.m., Orioles vs Indians; 6, Mon., 6 p.m., A's vs Indians; 7, Tues., 6 p.m.. Tigers vs Red Sox; 8, We.d, 6 p.m., Orioles vs Twins; 9, Thurs., 6 p.m., White Sox vs Yankees; 10, Fri., 6 p.m., Tigers vs Twins; 11, Sat., 8:30 a.m., Red Sox vs Indians; 11: 15 a.m., White Sox

vs A's; 5:45 p.m., Orioles vs Yankees; 13, Mon., 6 p.m., Indians vs Yankees; 14, Tucs., 6 p.m., While Sox vs Tigers; 15, Wed., 6 p.m., Red Sox vs Orioles; 16, Thurs.. 6 o.m.. A's vs Twins.

Senior Baseball Division (14 and 15 year old)

April Mon., 18, 5:30 p.m., Braves vs

Angels, High School, Phillies vs Giants, North Int. (large); 20, Wed., 5:30 p.m., Mariners vs Blue Jays, High School, Yankees vs Padres, North Int. (large); 23, Sat., 8:30 a.m., Blue Jays vs Yankees, High School, Padres vs Mariners, North Int. (large), 11 a.m., Angels vs Phillies, High School, Giants vs Braves, North Int. (large); 26, Tue., 5:30 p.m., Giants vs Angels, High School, Phillies vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 28, Thurs., 5:30 p.m., Padres vs Braves, High School, Mariners vs Yankees, North Int. (large); 30, Sat., 8:30 a.m., Yankees vs Angels.High School, Braves vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large), 11 a.m.. Mariners vs Phillies, High School, Padres vs Giants, North Int. (large).

May Third, Tues., 5:30 p.m., Phillies

vs Braves, High School, Angels vs Mariners, North Int. (large); 5, Thur., 5:30 p.m., Yankees vs Giants, High School, Padres vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 7, Sat., 8:30 a.m., Mariners vs Giants, High School, Blue Jays vs Angels, North Int. {large), 11 a.m., Phillies vs Padres, High School, Yankees vs Braves, North Int. (large); 10, 5:45 p.m., Padres vs Angels, High School, Mariners vs Braves, North Int. (large); 12, Thurs., 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Giants, High School, Yankees vs Phillies, North Int. (large); 14, Sat., 8:30 a.m., Padres vs Yankees, High School, BlueJays vs Mariners, North Int., (large); 11 as.m., Anbels vs Braves, High School, Giants vs Phillies, North Int. (large); 17, Tue., 5:45 p.m., Mariners vs Padres, High School, Yankees vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 21, 8:30 a.m., Yankees vs Mariners, High School, Braves vs Padres, North Int. (large), 11 a.m., Blue Jays vs Phillies, High School,

Angels vs Giants, North Int. (large); 24, Tue., 5:45 p.m., Phillies vs Mariners, High School, Angels vs Yankees, North Int. (large),; 26, Thurs., 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Braves, High School, Giants vs Padres, North Int. (large); 28, Sat., 8:30 a.m.. Braves vs Phillies, High school, Giants vs Yankees, North Int. (large), 11 a.m.. Blue Jays vs Padres, High School, Mariners vs Angels, North Int. (large); 31, Tues., 5:45 p.m., Angels vs Blue Jays, High School, Braves vs Yankees, Norlh Int. (large).

June Second, Thurs., 5:45 p.m., Giants

vs Mariners, High School, Padres vs

Phillies, North Int. (large); 4, 8:30 a.m., Phillies vs Yankees, High School, Braves vs Mariners, North Int. (large), 11 a.m., Angels vs Padres, High School, Giants vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 13, Mon., 5:45 p.m., 2nd place vs 7th place, high school, 1st place vs 8th place, North Int. (large); 15, Wed., 5:45 p.m., 3rd place vs 6th place, High School, 4th place vs 5th place, North Int. (large); 18, Sat., 8:30 a.m., 2/7 winner vs 3/6 winner, High School, 11 a.m., 1/8 winner vs 4/5 winner, High School; 21, Tue., 5:45 p.m., High seed vs lower seed.high school; 23, Thurs., 5:45 p.m., lower seed vs high seed, High School; 25, Sat., 8:30 a.m., high seed vs lower seed, High School.

Junior Division (13 year old baseball)

May Mon., 2, 5:30 p.m., Red Sox vs

Blue Jays, High School, While Sox vs Indians, Norlh Int. (large); 7 Sat., 2 p.m., Indians vs Red Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Blue Jays vs White Sox.High School; 9, Mon., 5:45 jp.m., While Sox vs Red Sox, North Int. (large); 11, Wed., 5:45 p.m., Indians vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 14, Sat., 2 p.m., Blue Jays vs Red Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Indians vs White Sox, High

School; 16, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Red Sox vs Indians, Norlh Int. (large), White Sox vs Blue Jays, Woburn Street; 21,2 p.m., Red Sox vs White Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Blue Jays vs Indians, High School; 23,

5:45 p.m., White Sox vs Indians, North Int. (large); 23, Mon., 5:45 p.m., White Sox vs Indians, North Int. (large), Red Sox vs Blue Jays, Woburn Street; 28, Sat., 2 p.m., Indians vs Red Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Blue Jays vs White Sox, High School; 30, Mon., 5:45 p.m., White Sox vs Red Sox, High School, Indians vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large).

June Sat., 4, 2 p.m.. Blue Jays vs Rd

SoxJIigh School, 4:30 p.m., Indians vs White Sox, High School; Mon., 6, 5:45 p.m.. White Sox vs Blue Jays, High School, Red Sox vs Indians, North Int. (large); 11, Sal., 2 p.m., Red Sox vs While Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Blue Jays vs Indians, High School; 14, Tue.. 5:45 p.m., White Sox vs Indians, High School, Red Sox vs Blue Jays, North Int. (large); 18, Sat., 2 p.m., Indians vs Red Sox, High School, 4:30 p.m., Blue Jays vs White Sox, High School; 20, Mon., 5:45 p.m.. White Sox vs Red Sox, High School, Indians vs BlueJays, North Int. (large).

Senior Girls Softball division All games at high school unless otherwise noted

May Tues., 3, 5:30 p.m., Phillies vs

Padres, High School; 7, 3 p.m., Rockies vs Phillies, Aprile Memorial Field, 5:30 p.m.. Braves vs Giants, Aprile Memorial Field; 9, Mon., 5:30 p.m., Phillies vs Braves; 10, Tue., 5:30 p.m.. Padres vs Giants; 12, Thurs., 5:30 p.m., Braves vs Rockies; 14, 3 p.m., Rockies vs Padres, Aprile Memorial Field; 15, Sun., 3 p.m., Giants vs Rockies, Aprile Memorial Field, 5:30 p.m., Padres vs Braves, Aprile Memorial Field; 17, Tues., 5:30 p.m., Phillies vs Padres; 21, Sat., 3 p.m., Rockies vs Phillies, 5:30 p.m., Braves vs Gianis; 22, Sun., 3 p.m.. Braves s Phillies; 24, Tues., 5:30 p.m., Braves vs Rockies; 26, Thurs., 5:30 p.m., Rockies vs Padres; 26, Thur., 5:30 p.m., Rockies vs Padres; 31, Tucs., 5:30 p.m., Braves vs Padres.

June First., Wed., 5:30 p.m., Rockies

vs Giants; 2, Thurs., 5:30 p.m.,

Padres vs Phillies; 4, Sat., 3 p.m., Phillies vs Rockies, 5:30 p.m., Giants vs Braves; 12, Sun., 3 p.m.. Gianis vs Padres, 5:30 p.m., Phillies vs. Braves; 14, Tue., 5:30 p.m., Rockies vs Braves; 18, SaL, 3 p.m., Padres vs Rockies, 5:30 p.m., Giants vs Phillies; 21, Tues., 5:45 p.m., Giants vs Rockies; 22, Wed., 5:30 p.m..Padres vs Braves.

Division 10,11,12 Girls softball

All games at Woburn Street unless otherwise noted

May Mon., 2, 5:45 p.m.. Rangers vs

Rockies; 3, Tues., 5:45 p.m., Angels vs Mariners; 4, Wed., 5:45 p.m., BlueJays vs Brewers; 7, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Mariners vs Blue Jays, Rotary Park, Brewers vs Rangers, 5:45 p.m., Rockies vs Angels; 9, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Rockies vs Mariner,; 10, Tue., 5:45 p.m., Rangers vs Blue Jays;ll, Wed., 5:45 p.m., Brewers vs Angels; 14, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Angels vs Rangers, Rotary Park, Mariners vs Brewers; 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Rockies; 16, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Brwcrs vs Rockies; Tue., 17,5:45 p.m., Rangers vs Mariners; 18, Wed., 5:45 p.m.; angels vs BlueJays; 21, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Brewers vs BlueJays, Rotary Park, Mariners vs Angels, 5:45 p.m., Rockies vs Rangers; 23, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Angels vs Rockies; 24, Tues., 5:45 p.m., Rangers vs Brewers; 25, Wed., 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Mariners; 31, Tue., 5:45 p.m., Rockies vs BlueJays.

June First., Wed., 5:45 p.m., Rangers

vs Angels; 2, Thurs., 5:45 p.m., Brewers vs Mariners; 4, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Rockies vs Brewers, Rotary Park, 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Angels; 6, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Angels vs Mariners; 8, Wed., 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Brewers; 11, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Rockies vs Angels, Rotary Park, Brewers vs Rangers; 5:45 p.m., Mariners vs Blue Jays; 13, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Rockies vs Mariners; 14, Tues., 5:45 p.m., Rangers vs Blue Jays; 15, Wed., 5:45 p.m., Brewers vs Angels; 18, Sal., 3:30 p.m., Angels vs Rangers,

•

Rotayr Park, Mariners vs Brewers; 5:45 p.m.. Blue Jays vs Rockies; 20, Mon., 5:45 p.m., Brewers vs Rockies; 21, Tue., 5:45 p.m., Rangers vs Mamers; 22, 5:45 p.m., Angels vs BlueJays; 25, Sat., 3:30 p.m., Mariners vs Rockies, Rotary Park, Angels vs Brewers; 5:45 p.m., Blue Jays vs Rangers.

Squirt B's tie

The Squirt B's had an action packed game at Merrimack College against Agawam with the final score 2-2. This brings their record to 8-5-3.

Agawam started the scoring in ihe first period but Wilmington came right back with an upper corner shot by Dan Fonzi after a pass from Jack Webb.

The second period was scoreless. Wilmington goalie Chris Rose showed Agawam who was the boss at his net by stopping some great shots. Helping with defense was Kyle Bums, Brian Martinello and Derek Clayton.

Wilmington scored first in the third. Defenseman Brian Corcoran looked impressive as she shot the puck into the net from just inside the blueline. With 30 seconds left in the game, Agawam pulled its goalie out and managed to tie the game when everyone was scrambling for the puck in front of the crowded net.

ROBERT G. BEAULIEU

Electrical Contractor Commercial - Industrial

Residential Quality Work Free Estimates

INSURED 508-657-8922

Lic#A12251

PAUL KQIJINN& SON |

ELECTRICIAN 658-5652

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Industrial Residential

Swimming Pools

^ PLUMBINO HEATING

REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK

Call PAUL Master ^ ™ — » Lie. #8598 65Z-Z 758

OIL AND GAS TANKS

Removed & Installed COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL

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LOW • LOW PRICES Fully Insured • licensed

(617)243-1481 or (617) 243-8383

Wright Electric Co. ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS QUALITY ELECTRICAL

INSTALLATIONS 657-7195 Wilmington CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Telephone (508) 658-6301

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FENCE CO. "Dedicated to Serving You Better'

• 100% Cedar Wood ' • Chain Link

FREE ESTIMATES » WILMINGTON WOBURN

657-541Q 933-1234 835 Wobum Street, Wilmington

CHUCK'S MECHANICAL

Plumbing Water Heaters

Boilers •Heating Also Appliance Repair

Master Lie #11059

Your Oil Burner |horoughiy cleaned

& tuned up to its maximum efficiency.

RJN HEATING SERVICE

851-6563

TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION ROOFING

• Re-Roofs • Strips New Roofs • Repairs

Fully Insured Free Estimates

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Driveways Parking Lots Seal Coating Tennis Courts Roadways

Free Estimates

Est. 1971 851 -9629 Fully Insured

P.J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Residential • Industrial • Commercial Free estimates • Full insured

"Professional Service, Affordably Priced"

i.e.i 657-7710 MA Master Plumbing License #9898 Paul Raffi, Owner

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•Additions •Remodeling •Basements Finished •Roofing • Siding • Decks •Interior Finish Carpentry

JACKSOX BUNDERS Fully Insured Free Estimates Home Improvement Contractor Reg. #108653

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HEIDER CONSTRUCTION, INC. EXCAVATION- PAVING Septic Systems - Dry wells - Water

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For Free Estimate (508) 851 -2652 N.H. (603) 635-8222

FAX (508) 640-9942

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1 t » 1 I I

TOWN CRIER, APRIL 13, 1994 25

Having fun with Whitewater (rafting) by Bill Conlon

Ah spring, the time when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Whitewater.

No, not that "Whitewater" mess, but the real Whitewater. A genuine down-the-river-and-through-the- spray-screaming sort of Whitewater rafting trip. Talk about fun! Oh yes. And exciting and memorable and a little scary! If you've got a sense of adventure, now is the time to try Whitewater rafting.

Spring runoff swells streams and rivers to the point of flooding, and some fool apparently got the idea years ago that it might be fun to put a boat into that roaring, churning caldron of angry water and go for a ride. He was probably suicidal, but he survived, and discovered that it was indeed fun to run Whitewater.

A few years ago, a motley crew of Town Crier employees and friends took an excursion on the Kcnnebec River in Maine. It was ... hairy, to say the least.

There is a dam on the Kcnnebec, to supply the water for a hydroelectric plant. When the gates are closed, the Kennebec is the sort of lovely trout stream that only New England can produce, with calm pools and gentle tumbles of water. Soothing.

But when the gates of the dam are opened to generate electricity, the Kennebec River becomes something else. Something evil, and uncaring.

The river becomes a loud, angry nightmare of mountains and chasms made of water, and narrow rocky defiles filled with froth and people.

Dozens of inflatable rafts line up at the power station in the morning, with a Maine warden keeping count on how many people go down the river. When the daily quota is met, that's it, no more.

The Kennebec's Whitewater comes on heavy at first, and the wildest of the bumps and spills have names. The latter part of the trip is a slow float down a quiet river, but the first half of the ride is wild. Helmets and lifejackets are mandatory.

The guide — there's always a guide on a Whitewater trip « barks out directions such as row forward, row back, forward left and back right, and suchlike, to try and keep the raft pointed nose first into the froth. A Whitewater raft has no such thing as a "passenger" on board, as everybody has to paddle. Everbody.

There are dozens of rivers in New England with top-notch Whitewater, and each river has at least one guide firms looking to turn a buck on the spring Whitewater (or year-round, on rivers like the Kennebec. Look through the travel section of a major newspaper and watch for the word "Whitewater" and you'll have a variety of trips to choose from. Ask about stream-side lunches (lovely!) and how long the firm has been in business. If the company has been

Adult Hockey enters playoff

time The final quest

Last week was the final regular season game for all teams. Those teams that made it to the playoffs will be playing Thursday and Friday night.

The first game Thursday will find the powerful Outlaws against the unpredictable White Team. During the season they played five games

Team feels, interview with Ed Brcnnan, he says "let them play the way they've played all year.

As for the bounties, if we see things and the referees don't call them wcll.then I guess it's war.

The second game will be played with the sccond.place Golden State led by Captain Butch Fonzi against

with the Outlaws wiruufl* #-5. „*jhe Kurd place kc Hogs led bv Rumor has it that a few of the OuUaws are putting bounties on the heads of a few key players on the White Team.

In an interview last week, Eric Murray, he said he knows nothing about bounties. Hard to believe that, Mr. Murray. As for how the White

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 204853 To John C. Trickett, June M.

Trickett and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Stoneham Cooperative Bank claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, known as 37 King Street, given by John C. Trickett and June M. Trickett to Stoneham Cooperative Bank dated June 30, 1978 recorded at Middlesex Registry of Deeds at Book 2311, Page 461 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 16th day of May 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 30th day of March 1994.

Charles W. Trembly, Jr. A13 Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P0871E

Estate of Jean A. Carrasco late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, died on January 1,1994.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

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

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on April 25.1994.

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

WITNESS, Sheila E. McOovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-fifth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert A13 Register of Probate

Captain Dave Vcrbcck. The winner of these games will

play Friday night for the championship.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Margaret R. Shea and Stephen Mercurio, dated October 31, 1989. recorded with Middlesex County Registry of Deeds in Book 5059. Page 184, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing Die same, will be sold at public auction on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described in said mortgage, and being numbered Lot C Kansas Road, a/k/a 11 Kansas Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts on May 10. 1994 at 10:00 a.m., all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land in Tewksbury, situated on the Westerly side of Kansas Road and being shown as lot C on a plan of land entitled, "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, MA, July 2, 1989, Armand E. Provost, Jr., Registered Land Surveyor and recorded at said Registry in Plan Book 170 as Plan 14 and being further bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY by Kansas Road according to said plan. 89.75 feet.

NORTHERLY by Lot B. according to said plan. 60.00 feet;

SOUTHERLY again by Lot B, according to said plan, 12.00 feet;

NORTHERLY again by Lot B, according to said plan, 20.00 feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot D, according to said plan, 77.75 feet; and

WESTERLY by Lot referred to Lots 158-166 Inc., as shown on said plan, 80.00 feet.

Said lot is subject to an easement as shown on said plan and previously granted to Franelen Realty, Inc. by instrument dated August 14, 1989 and recorded in said Deeds. Book 4979. Page 68.

Containing, according to said plan, 6,940 square feet of land.

For a title reference see deed of Aegis Realty Trust, II, dated October 31, 1989 and recorded with said Registry in Book 5059, Page 183.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, lax titles, and other municipal lien and water liens if any there are. ($10,000.00) TEN THOUSAND AND NO/100 in cash, bank check or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at any time and place of sale, the balance to be paid within twenty (20) days thereafter and shall be deposited in escrow with the office of Sims & Sims, P.C. Attorney for the Mortgagee, 231 Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts, 02401.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourning sale date.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL NATIONAL

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (Present Holder of Said Mortgage)

ALVIN JACK SIMS. Attorney for the Mortgagee

A6,13,20 231 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts 02401

doing Whitewater rafting for several May 14 at 9 a.m. for the end of the years, your safety should be secure. class. Preregister by calling the

After all, a company with a record of drowning its clients won't stay in business very long, will it?

If you have an itch for adventure, a Whitewater trip should scratch that itch nicely. You'll come away with memories that won't fade soon, and you'll probably go back for another trip someday. I know I'm willing!

On the Kennebec trip, by the way, there was a lone guy standing on the bank as we passed by, with a video camera on his shoulder. Odd.

When we returned to the base, we were told that he worked for a local store, and he was tapes all the whitewater rafters as they pass. His store

state's Hunter Education Bureau at (508) 792-7434.

Kittery Trading Post in Kittery," Maine, will hold Fishingfcst 94, on April 14 to 17. Guest speakers will demonstrate tricks of the trade at 6:30 p.m. on the first three nights, and a guest speaker will present on April 17 at 2 p.m.

The Merrimack River Watershed Council is planning a "Source to the Sea" canoe trip, June 2 to 18, from the headwaters of the Merrimack, in the White Mountains, all the way to Newburyport. The Council needs volunteers, business sponsors, and projects such as nature hikes that

Call Tony... He's

Serving the Wilmington ^Tewksbury & Billerica area f^Cp since 1983

Hearthstone Realty TONYVASSELL

1215 Main St., Tewksbury 851-4300

TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWNOFTEWKSBLRV

sells copies of the videotape of you could tie in with the canoe trip. Call on your very own Whitewater trip!

Yeah, I bought one. Haven't taken a single look at it, but I've got it.

them at (508) 363-5777 to volunteer your time, money, canoe, etc.

Shawsheen Watershed Environ- mental Action Team (S.W.E.A.T.)

— Tackle Box — wil1 "old a Shawsheen River cleanup on Saturday, April 30, 9 a.m. to

Tewksbury Rod & Gun will hold a l Pm- Tne stfetch of river above Muzzlcloader Education Course at mc Ballardvalc Dam in Andover, or their Chandler Street HQ starting on near Route 28> wil1 •* the focus-t0

April 13 and running five weeks, at r?m°ve.lhe shL°PPin8 «*»•tires. et

no cost. You must attend all of the al lhat Jeep the river from flowing classes to receive a certificate of T^no? ^"T E!?505

or 851-4094 to offer. (Good Scout project, eh?)

completion. Classes begin at 6:30 p.m., and a Range Day will be held

Mite B's trounce Triton

Wilmington Youth Hockey Mite B's won the final game of the season 7-3 against Triton to finish the season at 10-6-3. The whole team played hard knowing a win should put them in the Valley League playoffs.

The Wildcats started the game right scoring four goals in the first peroid. Just 21 seconds into the game Brian Gillespie scored off a nice pass from Mike Rideoul for the assist. Sean Laylon scored when he broke up the play at center ice for the unassisted goal.

Chris Dcll'anno picked up a goal with hard work in the front of the Triton net. Mike Ridcout flipped one over the goalie's head for the score with the assist going to Kyle Browne.

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL WITH THE INTENT

TO CONTRACT FOR PURCHASED SERVICES

FOR ELDERS Minuteman Home Care, a non-profit

state funded agency servicing elders in the following towns: Acton, Arlington, Bedford, Boxborough, Burlington, Lincoln, Carlisle, Concord, Harvard, Lexington, Littleton, Mavnard, Stow. Wilmington, Woburn and Winchester seeks proposals from interested parties who can both provide and broker transportation service.

Approximately $170,000 in funding from the State Home Care Program is expected to be available in FY 96. Letters of intent requesting proposal packets should be submitted no later than Friday, April 22. Full proposals will be due no later than 5:00 P.M.. Friday, May 13. Write to: Minuteman Home Care, Inc., 24 Third Ave., Burlington, MA 01803. A13

NOTICE OF SALE AND DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY

To each person hereinafter named and to all whom it may concern please take notice the contents of your leased space is subject to our lien for non-payment of rent pursuant to your rental agreement. The amount due has not been paid and you are denied access to your property until your rent has been paid. You have until Friday, April 15, 1994 by 10:00 a.m. to pay all rents due.

Unless you contact our office by the above date and time and pay the amount owing your property will be sold at a public auction held Friday, April 15, 1994 at 11:00 a.m. at the E-Z Mini Storage office located at 470 Main St., Tewksbury, MA 01876. phone number 508-851-6999.

The name of the respective owners, legal possessors, or reputed owners the general description of the goods and lot numbers are listed herewith.

Kenneth Finn 6 Polaris Lane, Tewksbury. MA 01876 Unit 1202 Dec. 93 Household goods and furniture

Antonio Fredericks 34 Curtis Ave., Apt. Q-4 Marlboro. MA 01751 Unit 1243, Dec. 93

Robert Holahan 111 Devir Street, Maiden. MA 02148 Unit 32271 Dec. 93 Furniture

Ralph Rossetti 1134 Franklin St.. Melrose, MA 02176 Unit 4201 Jan 94 Furniture

Joyce G. Bomenc 375 Prospect St., Cambridge. MA 02113 Unit 4202 I, Dec. 93 Furniture

Kevin Sgro 120 Broadway, Apt. 9 Haverhill, MA 01830 Unit 42461. Dec. 93 Furniture A13

Brian Gillespie had an outstanding game scoring his second goal with the assist going to Mike Riedout. Mike Hurst picked up an assist digging hard in the corner and feeding Dave DcMango who scored on a nice back hander. The hard play of Kyle Browne payed off when he scored off the rebound of Scan Layton's shot.

Derek Montallo was great in net with the help of some "in their face" defense by Dan DcIRossi. Tim Rose. Billy Nee, and Mark Giordano. Forwards Kevin Tobin, Robbie Peterson, Joe Giordano am' Brandon Marshall all had a great game.

Head coach Ken DcIRossi and assistants Randy Ridcout, Mike Montallo and Sam DeMango would like to thank ail the kids and parents for a fun and exciting year of hockey.

r ■ ■

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■


Case 34-94 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on April 26, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Richard and Anita Gottschalk, 32 Wcstdale Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Section 5.2.5 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws for a lot having insufficient side and rear yard for an in-ground swimming pool for property located at 32 Westdalc Avenue. Map 72 Parcel 3A.

A6.13 Board of Appeals



Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on April 26, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Sharon Brcault, 30 Bay Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Section 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient side yard setback for an above ground swimming pool for property located at 30 Bay Street. Map 49 Parcel 30.

A6",13 Board of Appeals



Town Hall, 12i Glen Road, on April 26, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of The Mediplex Group, 15 Walnut Street, Wcllesley, MA, to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Section 6.1.2.2 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, to change, extend or alter a noncon forming use or structure (add 12 more beds) for property located at 764 Woburn Street. Map 57 Parcel 66.

A6.13 Board of Appeals

Henry and Lois Foster Charitable Foundation

"The annual report of the Henry and Lois Foster Charitable Foundation is available during regular business hours at the principal office of the foundation, located at the offices of Charles River Breeding Laboratories, Inc., 251 Ballardvale Street, Wilmington. Massachusetts (617) 658-6000. for public inspection by any citizen who requests' inspection within the next 180 days. The principal manager is Henry L. Foster."

PLANNING BOARD AMENDED NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

The Tewksbury Planning Board ./ill hold a public hearing on Monday, April 25, 1994 at 6:30 PM at the Town Hall to consider amendments to the following sections of the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaw:

2. (Definitions, Limited Business' 2 (Definitions, Arts, Crafts and Antique;), 3.1.ww (Zoning Districts Limited Business), 3.ww. (Zoning Districts MN, Foster School/Water Department Lan 1), 4.6 (Use Regulations), 4.6.1 (Use Regulations), 4.6.2 (Use Regulations), 4.6.A (Arts, Crafts, & Antiques), -..6 (Notes for Use Regulation Schedule, Arts. Crafts & Antiques), 4.6.D (4) (Use Regulations Retail Business), 4.6 Not' #2 (Notes for Use Regulations Schedule), 4.6 Note #11 (Notes for Use Reguhti •■ Schedule). 4.6 Note #12 (Notes for , s ■ Regulations Schedule), 4.11.6.4 (b) fSiv Plan Special Permit), 4.11.10 (Time Limitation on Site Plan Special Permit), 14.5.1 (Sign Bylaw), 14.6.2 (Sig-, Bylaw), 15 (Wetland and Watershci Conservancy District), also to Rcxonc Ma- 47, Lot 76 and Map 48 Lot 38 froc Commercial to Municipal.

Copies of the petitions may be seer Monday through Friday during norm?, business hours at the Planning Departmen* located in the Sughruc DPW Building, 9'»5 Whipplc Road.

Cheryl L. Bus- - A6.A13 Chairnia

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

INVITATION TO BID The Tewksbury School Committee w>'t

received sealed bids for "Gencri Instructional and General Art Supplies" at the Office of the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Business, Center School, 139 Pleasant Street, Tewksbury. Massachu- setts 01876, until 10:00 A.M., April 2 . 1994.

Instructions to Bidders, Specifications, and Bid Forms may be obtained at tV Office of the Assistant Superintendent o Schools, Business.

The Tewksbury School Commitu reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities if deemed t> be in the public interest to do so.

For the School Commilt • John F. Ryan, Assist*::

Superintendent ol A13 Schools, Business

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS YOUR AD TO

16 TO Classified ads placed through the Town Crier run in the

Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, WakefielcC

Winchester and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington and now in the NEWS MERCURY in Somerville, Medford,

Everett, Maiden, Melrose and Saugus!

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26 TOWN CRIER. APRIL 13, 1994

CARLS REAL ESTATE T1

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GENESIS \irJr'r DNIiYE &R' WARRANTY

-T^L and Gardens®

Together We're Better!

TEWKSBURY 1866 Main Street

(508) 851-0048

WILMINGTON 2002 Lords Court

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BILLERICA

NEWTO MARKET! This 5-room Ranch offers 3 bedrooms, updated eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths, vinyl siding, fenced yard with shed, and much more.

$144,900

WILMINGTON

CUSTOM COLONIAL is well laid out and has fantastic decor. Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, attached breezeway and 2-car garage. All set on 1/2 acre. Meticulously maintained.

$269,900

WILMINGTON

1 11 ^■E9

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CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION! This oversized Split Cape offers 3 levels of living space with master bedroom suite on 2nd level, formal livingroom with cathedral ceiling & fireplace, 3 full baths, central air & vac, and 2-car garage.

$269,900

TEWKSBURY

MOVE RIGHT INTO this oversized 4+ room Ranch with excellent location and level, fenced corner lot. This home features heated porch, pressure treated deck, and pool.

$114,900

BILLERICA

NEW TO MARKET! Move right into this mint Split Entry. Features 9+ rooms, 5 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, fireplaced lower level familyroom w/picture window, hardwoods, in-law potential. On 1-1/2 acres, minutes from Burlington line.

$172,000

WILMINGTON

NEW TO MARKET! Young Split Entry has large rooms and features oversized master bedroom, fireplaced familyroom, above ground pool. Located on great lot on dead end street.

$167,900

TEWKSBURY

NEW LISTING! Located at desirable Roper Estates, this 5+ room loft-style unit is awaiting your viewing. This Townhome offers 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, garage, pool and more.

$125,000

WILMINGTON

JUST REDUCED! Nice sized Garrison has 7 rooms,3 bedrooms, and 1 -112 baths. Situated on 1-1/2 acres of land, located within walking distance of trains, and minutes to Rt. 93!

$174,900

TEWKSBURY

REDUCED! Seven-room Ranch has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, finished lower level, formal diningroom, efficient gas heat, large fenced level lot, shed, and more!

$131,900

BILLERICA

fflpll IEI NEWTO MARKET! Great Starter Cape home with three good-sized bedrooms, one bath, fireplaced livingroom, first floorwith hardwood floors, deck off kitchen, and large, level lot.

$144,500

TEWKSBURY

MOTIVATED! Eight-room Colonial with 4 bedrooms, vinyl siding, and many updates. This home is loaded with potential and offers 2-car detached garage and 1/2-acre of privacy.

$119,000

BILLERICA

BRICK FRONT GARRISON has 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors throughout, and 2-car loft-style garage. Located on 1.2 acres.

$166,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION!! TEWKSBURY

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Spectacular river views from this new 24'x34' Garrison Home, offering your choice of 6/7 rooms with formal dining or open country kitchen, cathedral master, 1-1/2 baths.

$174,900

TEWKSBURY

NEW CONSTRUCTION! This 24'x36' Garrison, with 2-car garage under, has 6/7 rooms, 1-1/2 baths, oak kitchen, 3/4bedrooms. Located with excellent access to Boston.

$209,900

TEWKSBURY

NEW CONSTRUCTION! A new 24'x34' Garrison with Spring occupancy is awaiting your color choices! Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, front-to-back master, acre lot.

$179,900

WILMINGTON M, •/'•' M mmL. ' r '•'

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NEW CONSTRUCTION! Construction underway and still time to choose colors! 36-ft. Split Gambrels, on acre+ lots, feature 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, one-car garage under.

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bupplament to Boily Tim« - Chronkl* (Wobutn, «toamg, Wmch«tl«r, Burlington, Wokafceld), lynnheld Villager. No (.tiding Transcript. Wilmington t Uwkibury Town Cf»r. Stonohom lnd.p.nde.,1 Daily N.ws More j-y (Mold..- Madtord. Molrostl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 14, 1994-PAGE S-1*

Middlesex East '/SUPPLEMENT OVER 160,000 READERS EVERY WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY

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Burlington Mall - A sneak preview Skylight Curved Wall ol Food Court Skylighl Qlasi Wall Canopy Over Raataurani Entry Qlaia Wall Canopy Over

THE NEW FOOD COURT construction at the Burlington Mall is well underway and pictured above is an architect's rendering of how it will appear from the easterly parking lot. The new food court will be twice the size of the old one and will have

twice as much seating capacity. Also, it will be located on the second floor and plans call for a very diversified selection of foods. Some customer inconvenience is expected during construction but efforts are being made to keep it to "2Pminimum.

By PHYLLIS NISSEN

Renovating a food court is at least" twice as much fun as putting in a new kitchen.

Just ask Burlington Mall General Manager Randy Lapides who is dealing, moment by moment, with broken sprin- klers, mini-floods, finicky foun- tains, occasional dust balls. guests who arrive too early, inspectors who arrive not at all, and every other joy of specs' that the typical homeowner has also experienced.

"Every time you do a renovation, it gives you a chance to make other changes you'd like to make anyway," says Lapides, who has been at the mall since 1980 and through this before.

The changes are relatively minute and the inconveniences, minor, given a glimpse into the past and a sneak peek at the future.

"This is a small project in comparison to what we did last time when we put a whole sec-

ond floor on," says Lapides, who hails from Connecticut, makes her home "toward the north." and feels like she lives in the mall. "The major difference with this is we had to do major demolition in order to rebuild.

"When the original food court was built, it was a new concept," she continues. "Nobody had seen food courts before. It was state- of-the-art 12 years ago. It was really something. But it had seen its time.

"We're looking at this as a very positive project for the mall, putting something back in that needed to be redone, expanded, and updated in every way."

In the long run - by early November, if all goes well, this old mall - like this old house - will be transformed into a thing of beauty, and a shoppers' par adise.

It will look like this: "There will be at least 10 food

court vendors who will be new

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and different - or the same who were here before but part of a whole new change which is very exciting, especially for anyone who's been here a long time and eats here every day," says Lapides.

The whole food court area will be much larger with more than double the amount of seating capacity. "The upstairs is not going to be that much bigger than the downstairs," she says, "but the downstairs includes the cinema building, the old food court, and some of the area around it That's the difference.

"The plan calls for 13 outlets but probably one of them will not be food," she continues. "On an end piece, it might be something accessory, not a food vendor they're actually looking at 12 food court vendors."

She's not certain who the tenants will be but will release their names at the drop of a lease. At this point, she does know for sure "there will be a Chinese place, a salad place, some sort of sandwich place - I think if you look at any food court, you will reasonably see the same mix. They're talking to some local tenants, some national tenants. some who were here before We're hoping to have a good mix. just like we had before only better because we'll have more tenants."

< The picture changes every

day, and as management learns what is happening, "signage" will be put into place. The mall entrance will be totally redone and an escalator and elevator installed in the former food"

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court corridor. The former food court and

cinema space will house retail stores, with the mall offices and security returning to that general area; Legal Seafoods will expand along the outside wall; relocations have already begun for those stores looking for more space. And now that the mall no longer houses a smokeshop, it could become a non-smoking mall

Closer to sky and light, the new food court on the upper deck will feature a color scheme and lurnishings that match the rest ol the mall perhaps a bit more earthtone with shimmers of gla.ss, stainless steel and chrome Those decisions are still in process.

In addition to a new entrance, exterior changes will include a redesigned loading dock; new landscaping, especially behind

I.ord & Taylor; and the addition of "significant numbers of handicapped parking spaces over the summer when the parking lot is done."

As for today, every morning, says Lapides. is different. The outside entrance to the food court corridor is unlocked only when workers and security people deem it safe enough to do so.

"The more big work that gets done, the sooner they will be out of our way and behind the barricade, and not in the mall for quite a while," says Lapides. "That will make us happy and the public happy and everybody happy because the work will be behind the barricade and people can look through the fish-eye lenses at what's going on.

"Renovation is far worse than construction."

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14, 1994 SuppUm.nl

No. Reading Tramcript.

to Doily Tim« - Chronicl. (Wobutn, R.ading, Winchofttr. Burlington. Waktfi»W|, l)mnft.ld villo9*'' Wilmington i T«wtubury Town Cri«r. Slon.hom Indoptndtnt. Doily Nowi Motcury (Mold«n, M«Mord. M.lro»*T

New England Memorial births Melrose-Wakefield Hospital MR. and MRS. SCOTT CARL-

SON (Merri Abruzzese) of Salem, New Hampshire announce the birth of their daughter, Kristina Marie, on March 19, 1994.. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Abruzzese and Mr. and Mrs. Norman-Carlson, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. SANG LUU 1'HAM (Xuan Dung) of Wobum announce the birth of their daughter, Nhu-An Luu, on Miirch 20, 1994. She will join her brother, Dan Luu. Grandmother honors are extended to Mrs. Mien Pham of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD PROIA (Carla Garofalo) of Dracut announce the birth of their son, Anthony James, on March 21, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Sandra Proia of Woburn and Carmine and Priscilla Garofalo of Ocala, Florida.

MR. and MRS. STEVEN DE LUCA (Mary O'Brien) of

Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Alexa Rose, on March 17, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Domenic DeLuca of Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY HILPERT (Jane Lundquist) of Billerica announce the birth of their daughter, Elisa Faith, on March 6, 1994. She joins her sister, Gretchen. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilpert of Billerica and Mr.and Mrs. David Lundquist of North Reading.

Birth CAPT. JOHN and KANDICE

COLLINS of Columbia, S.C. announce the birth of their son. Austin Evan, on March 21, 1994. He joins his sister, Alexa and brother, Weston. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Garcia of Houston, Texas. Great grandmother is Helena Pigott of Medford.

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MR. and MRS. WILLIAM ABBOTT (Jenifer Rose Mason) of Maiden announce the birth of their son, John Joseph, on March 21, 1994. He joins his brother, Keith William. Grandparent honors are extended to John R. and Connie N. Mason of Maiden and Robert A. and Rose A. of Abbott of Cambridge

MR. and MRS. JEROME L. ALLEN (Susan M. Barrett) of Maiden announce the birth of their daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on March 23, 1994. She joins her sisters, Nicole, Jessica, Iris and Adele. Grandparent honors are extended to Joseph and Marcia B. Barrett of Wakefield and Iris Jean Allen of Bronx, New York.

MR. and MRS. CHARLES PAUL BERTOLI (Christine Phyllis) of Maiden announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Pasquale Bertoli, on March 27, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Anthony and Phyllis Pasquale of Maiden and Egilio Paul Bertoli of North Reading.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL JAMES'BOURQUE (Jo-Anne Ciampi) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, James Michael, on March 17, 1994. He joins his brother, Joseph Francis. Grandparent honors are extended to Francis A. Ciampi of Arlington and Joseph L. and Theresa G. Bourque of Lawrence. Great grandmothers are Mary Marchetti of Arlington and Helen Von Doorne of Methuen.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT DARYL CAOUETTE (Donna Marie Uglietto) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Alexander Robert, on March 15, 1994. He joins his sister, Michelle. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Uglietto of Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. Damase Caouette of Wakefield.

MR. and MRS. PATRICK MICHAEL CASEY (Sharon Ann Howard) of Melrose announce the birth of their son, Michael Patrick, on March 16, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Howard of Melrose, James E. Casey of Everett and Mae Casey of Everett. Great grandparents are Christina Casey of Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of North Lauderdale, Florida.

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MR. and MRS. ROBERT ERNEST FROST (Leslie Claire Eiben) of Melrose announce the birth of their son, Daniel Michael, on March 17, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Lyle and Darline Eiben of Lowell and Floyd and Ann Frost of Stoneham.

MR. and MRS. STEPHEN HANSEN (Lisa Cummings) of Melrose announce the birth of their daughter, Stephanie Marie, on March 25, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James F.Cummings and Judy Hansen.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD FRANCIS KONTOS (Angela Tammaro) of Chelsea announce the birth of their daughter, Kristina Marie, on March 18, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Maria and Armando Tammaro of Maiden and Dave and Linda Warden of Chelsea,

MR. and MRS. DENNIS JOHN LOMBARDI (Michael Joseph) of Everett announce the birth of their son, Michael Joseph, on March 20, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Roy A. and Adrienne R. Cole of Maiden and Ernest T. and Elizabeth M. Dionne of Everett.

KENNETH JOHN MELTZ and SHARON ROSE DICKIN- SON of Melrose announce the birth of their son, Jesse Dickinson Meltz, on March 16, 1994. He joins his sister, Anne Dickinson Meltz. Grandparent honors are extended to Ted and Penny Dickinson of Cheshire, Connecticut and Sidney Meltz of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. JEFFREY STUART MORRISON (Amy Ellen Suhs) of Melrose announce the birth of their daughter, Alyssa Marie, on March 24, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Dick and Carol Suhs of Springfield, Illinois and Bill and Clarice Morrison of Laguna Beach, California.

MR. and MRS. SCOTT DAVID STAFFORD (Joanne McHugh) of Wilmington announce the birth of their daughter, Melissa Ann, on March 14, 1994. She joins her brother Christopher. Grandparent honors are extended to Thomas and Nancy McHugh and Robert and June Stafford, all of Melrose.

MR. and MRS. MARK JEF- FREY SYLVESTER (Lisa Marie Drago) of Melrose announce the birth of their son, Corey James, on March 19, 1994. He joins her brother, Mark Anthony. Grandparent honors are extended to Madeline and Phil Drago of Revere and Mark and Lynne Sylvester of Everett.

MARCELLO RANIERI and CATHERINE VERGATO of Reading announce the birth of their son, Anthony Marcello

Thore are sevon dillotences In tho second picture Can you spot them ?

•«o»li»» lino- in »«• 'on 'Mil ••"' •■■»«»•

IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern

Tfli 23RD P&S/D6MT0F 7HEUS. PIDH/6 OW GR0C6RYSH0PPIN6M CRRR/6DH/& epocewes BKK ro rue wire MUSS

Ti^' lOHOttTUVINO Of OIL W/IMMf. *«W Beru/cojSco/iM eco iss rmo OU6 Btrween XOA0 300 Ye fins r

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Ranieri, on March 22, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Cathy Vergato of Somerville, Joe Vergato of Salem, New Hampshire and Domenic and Romilda Ranieri of Reading.

MR. and MRS. DAVID CATALDO (Barbara McGrath)

TUG oacyCR6f>7UR£ MOSQUITO M66NIF/ED

/OOOOO TIMCS.'

of Winchester announce the birth of their daughter, Camryn' Chase Cataldo, on March 25,' 1994. She will join her brothers' Brian Christopher and Gregory Alan. Grandparent honors are' extended to Elizabeth and Frederick McGrath of Woburn and Theresa and Carlo Cataldo' > of Winchester. »-

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DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN OR ARE YOU A MOM?

Winchester Hospital Presents

Taking Care of Yourself! A Free Health Education Series

To be held at Baldwin Park II

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April 21st Perspectives on Parenting:

A Parent/Journalist's Impression

Join us for an evening of interesting discussion as this well-known Boston Columnist shares her views on contemporary' parenting issues. .

Guest Speaker: Barbara F. Meltz, Boston Globe Columnist

Seating is limited, registration required. Please call Winchester Hospital Community Health Institute at (617) 756-2220

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SuppUm.nl to Doily Tim»» - Chronid* (Wobufn, Hooding. Winenottor, Burlington, Wokofiold), lynnfiold Villogor, No loading Tromtripi, Wilmington ft Tewtubury Town Ctior. Slonoham Indopondonl, Doily Now» nUrcury (Moldon, Modlord, M«lro»»)

FOR ART SAKE...Zachary Davis, 5, of Medford, gets help from father Gary Davis and volunteer Laura Cavicchio during Creative Arts' annual Arts Fair at Reading's Congregational Church. Hundreds of area youngsters and parents attended the day-long fair featuring arts and music programs.

(Don Young photo)

MIDDLESEX CANAL Walk on April 23rd

The Spring Canal Walk in Wilmington will take place on Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m.

Meet at 2 p.m. in Wilmington at the Town Forest parking lot on the left side (going north) of Route 38, 2.4 miles north of Route 128 and directly opposite the Continental Cablevision building.

Bring family and friends for this walk along delightful sections of the old Middlesex Canal. After seeing the "oxbow" and grooves''worn in the rock by countless tow ropes, participants Will cross Maple Meadow Brook at the remains of the old aqueduct and go north along the portion of the canal given to the Middlesex Canal Association in 1983 by the late Stanley Webber £nd his daughter, Julia Fielding. • Walkers will cross Butters

Row and continue on to Patches Pond where they will turn around and retrace steps to the Town Forest. It will be a leisure- ly walk of about two miles round trip, with ample time for occasional stops for questions and remarks about the history of the Canal.

For those who still have the energy and wish to see another lovely section of canal in Wilmington, they will drive to Wedgewood Drive and take a short walk south to Lubber Brook and the site of the Sinking Meadow Aqueduct. If conditions at the Brook are favorable, they will cross it and continue on along the canal in the Fred. F Cain Park to the Route 129 bridge.

Walk leaders are Bill Gerber (508-251-4971) and Betty Bigwood (508-657-7870).

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-3

Speaking of buildings and

White wash in Stoneham?

No: not the recent town election. ,

Actually, "white water" is just about as accurate a description «s "white wash," of the curbside pickup -being planned in Stoneham, thanks to Town Administrator Jeffrey Nutting at the instruction of the Board of Selectmen.

At a cost of $15 to $20 per item, Appliance Recyclers of Burlington is collecting white items like refrigerators, freez- ers, air conditioners, washing machines, and the like.

"We used to pick it up for free at the curb," says Selectman Cosmo Ciccarello in the "Stoneham Independent" during the discussion of the pickup arrangements. "Before you know it, we will be paying for rubbish removal." Ciccarello voted against using a paid service.

Because of new state mandates, residents may no longer put white goods into the town's normal solid waste stream and must make special arrangements to remove them from the town. Nutting feels, according to the "Independent," that if residents cannot bring the large items to the recycling center, it would be easier and cheaper for them to call the town's official recyclers than a department or appliance store.

Actually, the event is known as "white goods" pickup, "white trash" probably being a politically incorrect term, and "white trash driven from Stoneham," absolutely the wrong way to go.

By the way, in the recent town election in which incum- bents Mark Vaughan and Cosmo Ciccarello were re-elected to the Board of Selectmen in a close race with former Selectman Patrick Jordan, one of only two contested races attracting 17 percent of the town's 13,000 voters.

Washed up in Woburn

Thanks to citizens calling a special hotline, the Woburn police recently arrested two groups of Stoneham youngsters - ranging in age from 11 to 14 - for defacing the route 93 bridge at Montvale Avenue.

The youngsters were charged with malicious destruction of property over $250, and Woburn Police Chief Philip Mahoney calls the bust the "first two vic- tories in the war against graffiti."

The anti-graffiti program offers a $1,000 reward for information leading to the apprehen- sion and conviction of individuals responsible for spray painting and entails community service by way of painting city buildings defaced by graffiti.

The recently launched campaign is sponsored by the Woburn Police, Woburn District Court and Woburn Business Association. The 24-hour-a-day hotline number is (617) 933-7539, and in the case of graffiti in Woburn, the police and the courts refuse to play tag...line. They mean business.

Awash in Wakefield

Bathhouses are in the news not only in "And the band played on" and San Francisco but in Wakefield where a half-century- old landmark has just about dried up and died. So to speak.

Wakefield's Spaulding Street bathhouse was recently moved from its beachfront location at Lake Quannapowitt's south end to a new destination, the Forest Glade Cemetery.

The move was coordinated by Forestry, Park and Cemetery Supervisor Bob Belanger, the

Municipal Light Department and the police.

The building will be used as a storage facility.

dying... Reading Town Manager Peter

Hechenbleikner is advertising locally and regionally for a new building inspector after having dismissed Stu LeClaire - a

Towns S-4

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The majority of these gowns have been samples in bridal shoppes and salons as examples of available styles.

Bridal Gown Manufacturers are notorious lor changing and discontinuing styles at a ridiculous rate. Usually these changes are nothing more than moving a few beads or adding some lace, but once a change is made, the 'old' style is discontinued and the 'new' style takes its place. This is very bad for bridal shops, because they're stuck with perfectly good sample gowns that they can no longer reorder.

This is very good for you, though, because Building #19 buys these gowns cheap and sells them for up to 75% off the fancy boutique prices.

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14, 1994

Burlington Mall From S-1

The food court may be closed but restaurants are waiting to serve and about 150 stores are at your disposal. New tailoring and collectibles shops are already in place, in another part of the mall; some food court area tenants as well as the mall offices have temporarily relocated; and other new restaurants and stores are on their way.

"We have seven other restau rants in the mall," says Lapides, "and that's really unusual. We have more restaurants on a per square footage basis than you normally find in malls.

"We realize when you walk in it's kind of a shock but it's like walking into any place and find-

ing a store closed that you thought was there," she continues. "People don't always realize that some of our vacancies are purposeful, that when we know someone is going out, we don't necessarily lease right away because we know we have to relocate someone else.

"Everybody knows we have wheelchairs but right now they may not know where to get them. We do have some signs up and what we tell people now is to ask any security guard or dial the mall number on the sign from a phone in the mall and we will bring the wheelchair right down."

The temporary mall office, located upstairs in the Lord &

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Taylor corridor, now keeps mall hours. Security personnel take over when mall administrators leave, and gift certificates may be purchased at any time.

As for the bathrooms which are scheduled to be redone and expanded, the dust which sur- faces from time to time, and the occasional, unexpected inconveniences, she says, "If somebody has a problem and they didn't say something to someone who is here, that means several people probably had a problem and that's unfortunate.

"We have a pretty strict regi- men as to watching and checking those bathrooms on a regular basis and it's unfortunate there were a couple of days during the transition ... needless to say, they're watching them now

"Demolition is the worst. We'll be glad when we're fin ished with that phase. Please tell us if there's a problem."

If you're up for a preview of what could come, drop by the mall for three days beginning April 29th for the "intro' program" now being planned.

Lapides is looking forward as much as the next shopper to this new mall, and her priorities are in all the right places:

She's concerned, at the moment, about tree damage, grass, and the "tremendous amount" of bulbs planted last year; whether she'll be able to purchase flowers in the mall; and how soon she can buy a birthday cake there.

Supplement to Doily Timoi - Chronidt (Woburn. Kicdirg. WinchMtor, Burlington, Wokofi»ld), lynnfiVd Villogor, No. •••oding Trantcript, Wilmington t Ttwlcibury Town Cr»r. !lj ichom Indaptndont, Doily N«wi M»rcuiy (Moldon, Mootord, MsfcMtj

Unsinkable Molly Brown in Wakefield The Wakefield High School

Drama Club, under the direction of Ronald J. Chibaro, announces its Spring show, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Performances will be held in the Galvin Junior High School auditorium on April 28, 29 and 30 at 8 p.m.

The Unsinkable Molly Brown first appeared on Broadway in 1960 staring Tammy Grimes, as Molly, and Harve Presnell, the spunky young miner, Johnny "Leadville" Brown.T^esnell reprised his role, in the 1961 movie version starring Debbie Reynolds. The show is based on a fascinating real life character Molly Tobin, who had become a legend in her own lifetime. At the turn of the century Molly wishes to change from an impoverished, but determined tomboy, to a famous, wealthy, and respected woman in Denver's society.

This musical comedy follows Molly through her romance with Johnny Brown, to Denver, to her self-imposed exile to Europe, to her final return to Colorado on the Titanic where she earns her nickname, Unsinkable.

Molly Brown will be WHS singer Beth Lapierre. The WHS production boasts a cast of 40 players, an orchestra of over 20, and a crew of more than 50 students. Many of the students have been with the Drama Club for many years in previous shows such as last year's

Carnival and Elephant Man. Stage Manager Paula Silva,

assisted by Mike Buscemi and Alexis Pushkar are coordinating tasks necessary for producing a quality show that area residents will certainly enjoy.

The students have been rehearsing since early in February and they say it is a fun show to be in as the song

tunes are catchy, especially, "I Ain't Down Yet" and "Belly Up to the Bar Boys," and contrast well to Johnny's tender love bal- lad, "I'll Never Say No."

Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $6 for students and senior citizens. Opening Night special is $5 for students and senior citizens. For advanced reservations or ticket information call 246- 6324, Ext. 322.

MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EXAM COURSES

CLASSES NOW BEGINNING THROUGHOUT GREATER BOSTON

Day, Evening and Weekend Classes Available.

For more details call Carlson Pre-License School.

1-800-698-7450 CARLSON PRE-LICENSE SCHOOL

is approved by the Mass. Board of Registration

Assault prevention presentation AWARE (a charitable organi-

zation providing self-defense education for women) will give a free, one-hour presentation to familiarize persons with information, choices, and techniques underlying an effective assault- prevention and personal-protection strategy.

Discussion of methods and tools will include verbal self- defense, unarmed self-defense, noisemakers, defensive sprays, and firearms. Learn about the legal and ethical issues of self defense and why no one method works in all circumstances. Find out which choices are right for you.

Presenting will be Nancy Bittle, President of AWARE, and Lyn Bates, Vice-President of AWARE. Nancy and Lyn are cer-

Towns From S-3

recent candidate for Selectman - for reasons which everyone is dying to find out and about which Hechenbleikner will not comment.

North Reading's building inspector is working for Reading on a part-time basis until a replacement for LeClaire can be found and Reading Town Planner Jonathan Edwards has taken on the responsibility of zoning enforcement.

"About The Towns" covers recent events in the 13-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material ■ please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About The Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

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The date is Sunday, April 24 at 11:30 a.m.

The location is Fellowship Building of the First Congrega- tional Unitarian Church of Harvard, on Elm Street, at the intersection of Routes 110 and 111 in Harvard. For information call (617) 893-0500.

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SUMMER REGISTRATION AT CREATIVE ARTS

Registration is open for Creative Arts' exciting summer of art camp, theatre classes, and music for young and old.

Art Camp begins July 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for ages 4-12 and offers six weekly themes, including Knights & Ladies, Seafarers & the Sea, Native Americans, Creepy Crawlers & things that Fly, Nature & the Beast, and Performing Arts. Each week also includes a field trip or a special guest performer.

Register for the new extended day program during weeks three and six. Theatre classes begin Thursday, July 7th with Musical Theatre for ages 9-14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and Theatre Kids for ages 5-8 from 1 to 2 p.m.

Each class runs for eight weeks and will end with a performance. Music Beginnings Mini-Camp offers children ages 2-6 an introduction to music through creative movement and singing using the Dalcroze Eurhythmies philosophy of teaching to the very young.

Mini Camp meets Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28 through July 21. Private traditional and Suzuki instrumental and piano instruction and Advanced Chamber Ensemble are also offered to children and adults. For more information call Creative Arts, (617) 942-0538.

REI HOSTS MANY- MAY LECTURES

REI slide show and lectures for May include:

Rock Climbing - Belaying Boston's Crags, Wednesday, May 4, 7 p.m.;

Lions, Tigers and Bears, Oh, My - Thursday, May 12, 7 p.m.;

Paddling 'in Chile: A last and a First - Thursday, May 19, 7 p.m.;

The Diabetic Outdoorsper- son - Thursday, May 26, 7 p.m.

All slide shows and lectures and held are REI, 279 Salem St., Reading. Admission is free. For more information call (617) 944- 5103.

SCHOOL VACATION FOSSIL PROGRAM

On Thursday, April 21, Harvard University Museum is presenting, free with admission, a special family event, "Terrific Trilobites, Dinos, and Other Fossils" This event will highlight the Museum of Comparative Zoology's newest exhibit, "Everybody Likes Trilobites."

These special activities will occur at the Museum from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on April 21.

Admission to the Museum complex is $1 - children ages 3- 13; $3 - students and seniors; $4 - adults. The Museum entrance for this program is 26 Oxford Street, Cambridge. For more information call Museum Education at 495-2341.

CAT SHOW PLANNED ON APRIL lfi& 17

A Cat Show to benefit the R.H. Winn Foundation, a non- profit organization which funds feline health studies will be held Saturday and Sunday April 16 and 17 at the Boxborough Host

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located on Rte. Ill off Rte. 495 at Exit 28. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and children, children under 7 are free. Please call (508) 692- 6518 for more information.

PUPPETS IN SCHOOL VACATION SHOWS

The Starbird Puppet Theatre will present two performances of "The Bremen Town- Musicians" during special April school vacation programs at the Boston Public Library in Copley Square on Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.

The Starbird Puppet Theatre has gained a reputation over the past 18 years for unique design, a multicultural slant, and a knack for providing great family entertainment. In this enchanti- ng new comedy based on the classic Grimm Brothers' tale, four elderly animals escape cruel masters and travel toward the city to become entertainers with surprising consequences for a band of thieves they meet along the way.

The free program, which will be held in the Rabb Lecture Hall, are intended for children 5 years of age and older and their families. Seating is limited and groups cannot be accommodat- ed. Infrared assistive listening devices are available for hard- of-hearing children. For additional information please call the Boston Public Library at (617) 536-5400, Ext. 328.

SMOKING CESSATION WORKSHOP

The Maiden Hospital will host at 12-week smoking cessation workshop beginning Tuesday, April 19th at 7 p.m. in The Maiden Hospital Family Health Center Conference Room. The workshop will continue with consecutive programs on April 26th, May 3rd and May 10th, and then alternate Tuesday evenings.

The Smoking Cessation Workshop will be conducted by Jeanne Arnold, M.D., Director of The Maiden Hospital Family Practice Residency Program and Peter Jeffries, M.D. Associate Director of the Family I'ractice Residency.

The workshop is designed to help individuals develop and implement successful strategies to kick the habit. While the

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basis of the program is behavior modification, the physicians evaluate each participant in terms of nicotine addiction to determine which may be good candidates for either the nicotine patch or nicotine gum. Advance registration is required. For more information and a free brochure: Boston By Foot, 77 North Washington St., Boston, MA 02114. Telephone (617) 367-2345.

CHILDBIRTH REFRESHER COURSE OFFERED

For parents who are expect- ing their next child, Winchester Hospital offers a two-hour Refresher Class. The workshop includes a review of the birth process and current practices in maternity care.

Time is allocated for discussion of sibling rivalry. Tension reducing techniques, and breathing exercises will also be discussed.

For dates and price information, please call Winchester Hospital's Education Depart ment at (617) 756-2220.

BOSTON BY FOOT CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

Boston by Foot seeks volunteer guides for its 18th annual Spring Lecture and Field Trip Series on Boston's architecture. Led by distinguished professionals, this six- session course traces Boston's topography and architecture from 1630 to the present.

The dates, topics, lecturers, and their affiliations include: April 16, The Colonial City: Gerald S. Bernstein, Brandeis University; April 23, The Federal City: John Coolidge, Harvard University; April 30, The Victorian City: Gerale S. Bernstein; May 7, The Contemporary City: Earl R. Flansburgh, FA.I.A., Earl R. Flansburgh and Associates, Inc.;

May 11. The Elements of Architecture: Margaret Hender- son Floyd, Tufts University; May 21, Demonstration Tours.

All sessions begin at the Boston Architectural Center, 320

Newbury Street, Boston. Tuition: $80 for volunteer guides- in- training, $110 for auditors.

Boston by Foot, a non-profit educational corporation, was founded in 1976 to promote public awareness of Boston's architectural heritage. To date, Boston By Foot volunteer guides have conducted walking tours for more than 74,000 visitors and residents.


LAS VEGAS NIGHT IN BURLINGTON

A fundraising Las Vegas Night will be held on Saturday, April 16, from 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Days Inn, 30 Wheeler Road in Burlington. Games include blackjack, craps and roulette. Free refreshments, cash bar.

Admission is $3. Proceeds to benefit Temple Shalom Emeth of Burlington. Telephone (617) 944- 3882 for information. (Follow Middlesex Turnpike south from exit 32 of Route 128/1-95. Wheeler Road is on the left at first traffic lights.)

COUNTRY WESTERN NIGHT IN PEABODY

A Country Western Night will be held on April 23 by the German American Club of the North Shore

It will be catered by Andy .and Ellie Catering and includes BBQ Baby Back Spareribs and Chicken, Corn of the Cob, Potato Salad, Bread and Butter, Dessert and Coffee. The time is 7 p.m. and the charges is $15 for members and non-members. The location is Cy Tenny Club, Johnson Street. Peabodv.

Calendar S-6

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. 1

PAGE S-6-WEDNESD AY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14, 1994 Supplamamt t

No. Hooding Trantcript,

V

Calendar From S-5

Entertainment is by Rock "A" Disc with Country Music from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight; including lessons in the latest Country Western style Line Dances.

HANDSPRINGS ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW

Handsprings, Juried Arts and Crafts Show will be held April 23 and 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Phillips Academy on Route 28 in Andover. The show will include 130 crafters, a raffle, bake table and gourmet lunch.

Admission is $4. Wheelchair accessible. Contact (508) 749- 4382 for information.

This show benefits Fidelity House, Inc., of Lawrence, Merrimack Valley Andover Association, The Ladies Benevolent Society and Project Star of Lawrence.

BABYSITTING COURSE OFFERED BY HOSPITAL

For a young person, babysitting is a big responsibility. Not only must a babysitter be sure the kids behave and are in bed on time, there are many other things for which he or she must be responsible. If there is an emergency, the babysitter must be the one who takes action. How will he or she know what to do?

The babysitting course at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital of Melrose is a great place to start to prepare youngsters for the responsibility of babysitting. The program is being offered to children ages 12 (or in the sixth grade) and up, on Wednesdays, April 27 and May 4 and 11, at the Melrose Public Library from 3 to 5 p.m.

The fee for the program is

$15. For more information or to register, please call the MWH Education Department at (617) 979-3508.

FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE

On Sunday afternoon, April 17th, at 3 p.m. in the Timken Recital Room at Graves Hall the Phillips Academy Music Department will present its Faculty Jazz Ensemble.

The program will include such standards as: Duke Pearson's Jeannine; Chick Corea's Cappucino; Herbie Hancock's Cantaloupe Island; Dave Grusin's Mountain Dance; and other jazz standards. The featured artists are Eric Thomas, saxophone; Vinny Monaco, electric bass; Bob Baughman, piano; and Bill Reynolds, drums.

Any inquiries concerning this performance may be directed to Phillips Academy Music Department, (508) 749-4263. This performance is free of charge and open to the public.

ASTRONOMY DAY FAMILY STAR PARTY

The North Shore Amateur Astronomy Club will present a family astronomy program on Astronomy Day, Saturday, April 16, 7:30 p.m., at Massachusetts Audubon's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield.

There's a lot to see in the spring and summer sky. It's a great time to learn the constel- lations, see the planets, craters of the moon, and other interesting sky objects. An introductory slide program indoors will be followed by observing through telescopes outside, weather permitting. Bring binoculars if available.

Pre-registration is required. Fee is $3/adults, $2/children under 16. For more information

Sdvd Al"te by Phyllis Nisseii

Maiden has the only one

Yet another 'only one of its kind'

In its 18th year in Maiden, the Early Awareness Program - featuring a cooperative effort between the Maiden Hospital and the Maiden Public Schools - has grown into a model health education program and the only one of its kind in Massachusetts, according to the Maiden edition of the "Daily News Mercury."

The plan, sponsored in part by Eastern Bank, offers screen- ings and health information to more than 7,000 students, providing children, parents and teachers from grades K through

life with age-appropriate infor-

mation, learning tools and support on a wide variety of health- related issues, ranging from nutrition to health, fitness and self-esteem.

Free comprehensive cholesterol and blood pressure testing for all seventh graders - and students in grades eight through 12

who exhibited previous high-rise tendencies - are part of the program.

Begun 18 years ago by Dr. James Quinn, the program is

call the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary at (508) 887-9264.

MUSEUM OFFERS VACATION WORKSHOPS

The Museum of American Textile History will offer school vacation workshops on April 20, 21 and 22 from 9 a.m. until noon.

Instructor Margaret Scott will teach the fundamentals of weaving on Wednesday, April 20, and participants will complete a wall hanging of their own design. On Thursday, April 21, students will compete a straw basket, and on Friday, April 22, they will print designs on T- shirts using paint and carved wooden blocks. Please call the Museum at (508) 686- 0191 for information.

Prince offers vacation shows

A full week of special events is taking place for children of all ages at Prince Restaurant during April's school vacation

"• break, Calvin the Clown celebrates

eight years with an all new show full of first-time magic, audience games and prizes, plus special guests and surprises. Every show will be taped for cable TV. Children can perform and participate on camera! Other activities include coloring, cartoons, pizza and more.

Reservations are encouraged, call the Prince Restaurant at (617) 233-9950.

to Doily Timot - ChronWo |Woburn, Hooding, Winchotfor, ButImgton. WokoSold), lynnHoM Viltog«r. Wilmington t, Towkibury Town Crior, Stonohom lndopond.nl. DoHy Now, Morcuiy (Moldon, Modlord. Motrowt

changed their habits based on one family member's participation in the program; in many cases, family members have all sought similar tests from their personal physicians; and the overall number of children demonstrating cholesterol and- or blood pressure elevations decreases each year. "I think you can assume that the Early Awareness Program has been responsible, in part, for these declines," notes Goldstein in the "News-Mercury."

Provided at no cost to the schools, children or their parents, the program is organized, coordinated and implemented by Maiden Hospital's trained medical professionals, including registered nurses, dietitians and medical technologists; certified Emergency Medical Techni- cians; and physicians.

The early awareness education is part of Healthy Maiden 2000, a joint effort of the hospital and the City of Maiden aimed at improving the health of all Maiden residents through programs, such as lectures on smoking and its link to cancer and other smoking-related diseases; heart disease; substance abuse; and nutrition.

The early awareness program is featured in the "News" under a photo of President Clinton arriving in Boston. Maybe someday if he's in the area again - and his schedule is not too tax- ing - he'll check out Maiden's unique health plan.

Maybe he needs an invitation.

ENTEKTAINME

designed to teach children to make healthy lifestyle choices in their earliest years. Dr. Quinn, medicine man, is Chief of Medicine at Maiden Hospital and has been Medical Director of the program since day one.

Since its beginning, more than 40,000 children have been tested and more than 2,000 alert- ed to possible later cardiac risks.

"Health education programs don't usually last as long as our program has lasted," says Sara Goldstein, the hospital's full- time Early Awareness Program coordinator, who begins each year's work in August with a steering committee representing the Maiden schools and board of health. "We're succeeding in changing attitudes and lifestyles," she says, attributing the program's longevity and success to broad-based community involvement.

The hospital's comprehensive communications campaign includes letters to parents and guardians in Spanish, Creole, Haitian, Vietnamese, and Chinese.

Goldstein reports that 100 percent of the parents surveyed last year approved of the program. According to the "News- Mercury," last year's survey reveals that 89 percent of seventh graders with elevated results and 85 percent of eighth graders with elevated results as well as 100 percent of those with normal results changed their health habits because of the intervention program.

Follow-up research also indi- cates that entire families have

1/ you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

•

DINING GUIDE

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE

At the Radisson Hotel Boston North Weekend Room Rates Starting at $69.00

SUNDAY BRUNCH

10 AM - 2 PM

Adults- s14.95 Children-*9.95

(4-12)

Include*: Breakfast Pastries, Waffles, Eggs Benedict, omelettes made to order, Roast Beef, Shrimp, Virginia ham and an assortment of salads and desserts.

MARTINE'S LOUNGE

featuring Band

Entertainment every

Saturday Night

Dancing 'till 1 a.m. Thur & Fri Nights

Dance to our own D.J. 8p.m.-1 a.m.

EVERY SATURDAY

MIYWKANEATUO qx Prime Rib & Shrimp Buffet J-^.t/U

"Rick" Crosby invites you to...

APRIL FOOL...ISHNESS COMPLETE DINNfflS- SUN. - THORS. - 5- CLOSE

Swp/Sdlnd, Entree, Dessert Wednesday-ROAST BUFFET-S:00-1:00 pm

Sunday -BREAKFASTBUFFET-m■ 140pm LUNCHEON ENTREES-Mor-Ffi 11:30-5:00 pm

m MW mm mtVQM FAST DEUVEBY SEtVICE t*. Call 438-8802 ■+

$7.95 $7.95 $5.95

Daily Blackboard Specials featuring:

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Casual Dress • Affordable Pricing • Full Spirit Bar - Book your next function • Large or Small -

MON.-THURS. 11:30-9; FRI. 11:30-10; SAT. 4-10; SUN. 9-8:00 27 Converse Ploce, Winchester Center (617) 721-1941

Kid's Week at Prince!

Featuring

8 BIG SHOWS

L *:>**:>,**:>* Radisson Hotel Boston North 2 Forbes Road Woburn, MA 01801

For Reservations Call 617-932-0999 EXT7855 Reservations Worldwide 1-800-333-3333

:k V°kl April 15th & 16th

HBO, ShowtimeJ&I Boston Corned Legend

vatietti at Holiday Inn Peabody

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ANDOVER Fri 9pm - Sal 8pm & 10:30pm

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$4 ADMISSION Weri & Thurs with this ad

up lo 6 people

BRIAN LONG WELL-TOM LAZ

Wednesday

KEVIN KNOX Thursday

MIKE DONOVAN APRIL 22-23

Bob Seibel Brian Kiley

Friday • April 15th Saturday April 16th

THE CLASS Of'66

Saturday* April 23rd

ORLEANS

The Clown

12:00 Noon "Lunch Shows'

April 19.20, 21. 22 Kid's $3.50 Adults $5

Pizza & Soda Salad for Adults By Reservation

6:00 p.m. "family Show" Apr1M7.20.21.24

free Admission No Reservation

full Menu Selection

v>

: ^Oyku) &WrV 508-535-4600 Rt. 1 North • Newbury St., Peabody

Prince Restaurant Route One South • Saugus

(617)233-9950

!

■M

Suppl.rn.nl lo Doily Tkn« - Chrenld* (Woburn, H.ading, WMNNf, Builingfon, Wok.fi.ld>, Lynofi.ld V.ltagor, No. Hooding Traraaipl, Wilmington * Towtabuiy Town Orttr, Slonohom Indopondonl, Daily N.w. Morcury (Mald.n, Mwnord, M«lro») WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-7

In Lexington

Family vacation concert Breakhurst Reservation Earth Day Celebration Rick Goldin will present his

unique mix of songs, silliness and fun at an April Vacation fundraiser at Temple Emunah in Lexington. The concert will include original and familiar songs, puppets (Al the Alligator and Henry the Horse) and will provide lots of opportunity for audience participation.

The show will be held on Wednesday, April 20 in the Temple Emunah auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Tickets will be $4 in advance and $5 at the door. No ticket required for children under two. Tickets will be available at Temple Emunah office or send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Temple Emunah Pre-School, 9 Piper Rd., Lexington, MA 02173.

For further information call

Rick Goldin

(617) 861-0708. The concert is a fundraiser for The Billy Dalwin Preschool of Temple Emunah. The auditorium is handicapped accessible.

The Breakheart Reservation in Wakefield-Saugus will be the site of the North Shore's largest and most diverse Earth Day cel- ebrations. The Earth Day event will be held Saturday, April 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and will include:

•Kick-off days' festivities by Trudy Coxe, Cabinet Secretary of Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Gover- nor Weld's Office

•March for Parks 3.5 mile fund-raising walk, with 100 percent of proceeds going to Breakheart Reservation

•Informal educational sessions to promote environmental understanding and awareness, including a clinic on Nature Photography, an exhibit of exot- ic animals from Michelle's

Menagerie, and recycling workshops for children.

•Nature hikes led by trained staff of the Metropolitan District Commission and Eastern Mountain Sports

•Full-day lineup of folk music- artists from Now or Never Productions

•Participation and exhibits by local environmental and conservation groups including the Wakefield Conservation Commit- tee, the Animal Relief Fund, Friends of Breakheart, Refuse Energy Systems Company (RESCO) and the Protection of Animals in Wakefield Society (PAWS)

•Refreshments and fun for families and people of all ages.

There is no admission fee to the event.

The Breakheart Reservation is a 600-acre Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) park open to the public for hik- ing, picnics and enjoyment year- round. The Earth Day event is

sponsored by the Friends of Breakheart and the MDC, and is organized in conjunction with

the March for Parks program of the National Parks and Conservation Association.

Nearly 500 fund-raising walks were organized nationwide last year under the March for Parks , program, raising an estimated $1.5 million for national, state and local parks. For March for parks pledge forms and any other information about the Breakhheart Reservation Earth Day event, contact Steve Germino, Event Coordinator, at (617) 224-9836 or MDC Headquarters at (617) 662-5230.

Annual Tartan Ball May 7 at Aleppo Temple On Saturday, May 7 from 6:30

p.m. to midnight, the Aleppo Shriners will hold its Annual Tartan Ball at the Aleppo Shrine Temple at 99 Fordham Road in Wilmington (exit 39 off Interstate 93). The event is sponsored by the Aleppo Shriners Pipe Band, and the proceeds will be used to assist the Band

with its fundraising performances this year to benefit Shriner hospitals.

The Tartan Ball will begin with a social hour, a full-course dinner, and the traditional "Feast of Haggis" ceremony. Entertain-ment will include performances by the famous Shriner bagpipers and drum-

mers; Sword Dancing; and Highland Dancing by the St. Andrew's Ladies Pipe and Dance Band. The Tom Toole Orchestra will play general dance music until midnight.

Tartan Ball tickets are $24 per person, and can be ordered by sending a check or money order to Aleppo Shriners Tartan

Minimal fee

MVNS offers camp physicals For the convenience of par-

'ents of children to age 12 who will attend summer camp, the Melrose-area Visiting Nurse Service, 50 Tremont St., will offer camp physicals by a pediatrician for a nominal fee on April 22, June 24 and for those taking late summer programs, July 22.

Physicals will be done by appointment (call 617-665-4800) at the MVNW Well Child Health Center, 50 Tremont St., Melrose. Pediatrician Arnold Fiascone, M.D., will perform the exams and provide each patient's medical information for his or her camp form(s). Campers must bring their immunization record

Need Replacement Windows or Vinyl Siding ?

We carry CertainTeed Replacement Windows

CertainTeedfH *»;

CertainTeed Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows • custom fitted to your window • they help keep the heat in-drafts out • double pane insulating glass • made of vinyl which virtually eliminates condensation

• easy-cleaning tilt-in sash • no-painting/White or Natural Tan solid vinyl

• low "E' high performance glass available

If you're fed up with the big companies' high prices and hard sell

Call Larry l\icker at 508-658-3705

with them, as well as their camp form(s) that require medical information. The cost: $10 for Melrose residents, $15 for non- residents.

In addition to this three-year- old service for campers and their parents, the Melrose-area Visting Nurse Service offers other child and family care: monthly checkups and immu- nizations by a pediatrician for children newborn to age 5 for the same per-child fee, and the service of trained maternal- child health aides to help families adjust to a newborn in the housed

MVNS also provides home care to residents of Melrose and more than 10 surrounding communities. Its staff of registered nurses, physical, occupational and speech therapists, certified home health aides, social workers and a nutritionist continue to make "house calls," as the agency has for 70 years.

For a camp physical appointment or more information about the Melrose-area Visiting Nurse Service or any of its services, call the office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at (617) 665- 4800.

Now there's no reason to suffer with cataracts. Through a remarkable new microsurgical technique called Instant Vision, the Horsley Eye Clinic can give you vision so bright and clear you wouldn't think it possible.

Don't let cataracts rob you of the enjoyment of life or increase your chance of accidents. If you're over age 65 and you're having trouble seeing clearly, driving at night, or reading as easily as before, visit us. Come to our free cataract and glaucoma screening Tuesday, April 19, 9 a.m.-12.

INSTANT VISION CATARACT SURGERY

■ NO STITCHES - ■ NO EYE PATCH ■ NO ACTIVITY

RESTRICTIONS

^

HORSLEY EYE CLINIC

Wilson H. Horsley, MO, h hoard certified in both ophthalmology New England Memorial Hospital and i.s on the staff of Tufts New

979-0960 ? WooJI.ind Road, Stoneham, MA

At New England Memorial Hospital

and cataract surgery. He is Chid of Ophthalmology at England Medical Center and other major hospitals.

Ball, P.O. Box 1008, Wilmington, MA 01887-0578. Tickets can also be charged to major credit cards by calling the Shriners at (508) 657-4202 or (617) 665-6466. All reservations must be made by April 27.

Carol Frost Vercollone joins Fertility Center

The Fertility Center of New England announces the staff appointment of Carol Frost Vercollone, LICSW. Formerly the assistant director of RESOLVE, the national organization for infertile couples, Vercollone has been an infertility counselor and patient advo- cate/educator since 1979.

"Psychological support is an essential part of comprehensive fertility treatment," says Fertility Center of New England Medical Director Vito R.S. Cardone, M.D. "Many couples seek out Carol for information and support concerning the medical and emotional impact of their treatment."

Under Vercollone's direction, the Fertility Center of New England is offering a free, monthly support group for infertile couples. During the first meeting on March 29, participants explored Coping with the Fertile World.

Vercollone, nationally recognized for her work with couples with male infertility, is active in national education efforts, advo- cacy and media relations. She consults widely on topics such as adoption, resolving without children and coping with high- tech treatment.

For more information, call the Center at (617) 942-7000.

Kitchen Kabinet Warehouse Outlet

Public Invited Friday 9:00 - 5:00

Saturday 9:00 - 4:00

Over 80 Door Styles to choose from

MosI sfy/es available within 2 weeks.

The Kitchen is still the Heart of the Home

We offer: 'Design assistance •Custom countertops

■Range of styles to suit any home

WELLBORN ■■ CA 11 I N I. I It '.

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Shop the rest. . . Then come see us tor

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• CUSTOMER SERVICE "Factory Direct Pricing"

A MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET WAREHOUSE

169 MERRIMAC ST., WOBURN, MA 01801 617-937-3939

ATTENTION PARENTS

FOUR GREAT REASONS TO BUY A HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING AT OUR STORE. Before you turn your student loose with a blank check to buy "at school" be sure to compare our prices, selection and service.

1. PRICE. Our prices are consistently lower than the in- school suppliers'.

2. DELIVERY. We'll deliver your ring in just 3 weeks. The supplier at school can take twice as long or more to oeliver.

3. QUALITY. ArtCarved's quality and selection are second to none. To prove it, all lings have a full lifetime warranty.

4. SERVICE. As the official ArtCarved dealer, we are always available to provide you with professional, personal seivice.

Visit us today and don't miss this opportunity to save on your class ring.

$CQ95 PRICES STARTINC AT

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31. 1994.

69 /TOTfVBD

V CLASS RINGS

Lubie s Fine Jewelry 374 Main Street

Wakefield, MA 01880 (617)246-3336

Hrs: M.T.Th.Sat 9:30- 5:00

Fri 9:30-5:00 Closed Wed & Sun

HomeBuyer's Seminar with a difference.'.'

J Presented by

Winter Hill Federal Savings Bank Whether you're contemplating the purchase of your first home,

or you're buying for the second, even third time, this free seminar is for you !

The Real Estate and Mortgage Markets have seen dramatic changes over the years.

This seminar targets exactly what you need to know to help make the best decisions through the home buying process.

A panel of local experts will offer easyto-understand answers on such topics as:

• Shopping for the Right Home * Home Appraisals • Negotiating the Purchase Si Sale Agreement ' Credii Investigations • Obtaining the Right Mortgage the Loan

• Home Inspections • And More !!

You're Invited Monday, May 2, 1994 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm

Refreshments Will Be Served Participants of this seminar mil • Receive a certificate of completion • Be eligible for a reduction of future dosing costs

Seminar will be held in Somerville. Reservations are preferred so please tall:

Cheryl or Ann Marie at 617-666-86O0 Enrollment is Limited. Sign up Today - Don't Miss Out !

f££2f£r *lHk Offices In: • Somerville (2 Locations) • North Reading • Saugus • Chelsea

Equal OppO'iu*^ty L#r'de' t=r

•^W-^-W:T.-W. ' ^TfrTTT^T? -T- > -7 T •»r.»r .<<■_•>.'.«. ••• T ■*-

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14, 1994 Supphm.nl to Dolly Tlm« - Chronkta (Wobufn, baaing. Winch**, turlngton. WoMtoU). l>™*«« WJMft. ,_. ,

No lUoding Trowolp*. Wllminglon i T«w*ikuiy Town Criw, Slowhom lnd.p«nd*M, Daly NM Mwtuiy (MoM»n, MwHonJ, *«o»«l

Austin Prep Honor Roll The following is a list of stu-

dents who attained honor roll status for the second quarter at Austin Preparatory School in Reading.

DISTINCTION Burlington - Kevin Caruso,

Joseph Guanci; North Reading - Sarah

Fillebrown, Jennifer Geraigery; Reading - Sara Midwood,

Andrew Samalis; Stoneham - Michael

Coughlin; Tewksbury - Kevin O'Neill,

Christine Wong; Wake field - Andrew de-

Garavilla, Richard Parr; Wilmington - Lauren

Marquis, Richard Marquis, Alexander Athanassiou, Jr.;

Woburn - John Coady, III, Kathleen Riley.

HIGH HONORS Burlington - Timothy Igo,..

Kevin Quinn, Steven Quinn, Heath White;

Maiden - Adam Lazarewicz; Medford - Virgilio Bancarotta,

Tina Bramante, Michael Evangelis, Marco Falcone, Rebecca McHugh, Leo Sacco, Hi;

Melrose - Christopher Crowley, Kevin Flaherty,

Anthony Palumbo, |Joshua Poirier;

North Reading - William Fiore, Jr., Timothy McGilvreay, Janine Geraigery;

Reading - Matthew DiDomenico, Alison Marshall, Edward Walsh, David Cerra, Nathaniel Fowler, Edward Gargiulo, Edward Kearns, Justin Zitoli;

Stoneham - Arda Buharali, Patrick Driscoll, Michael Jefferson, Matthew Rogers, Sean Scanlon, Kenneth Smith, Andrew Timofeev, Adam Mahoney;

Tewksbury - Richard Sweeney;

Wakefield - Daniel Boyle, Kimberly Long, Kevin McCarthy, Michael Boyle, Jr., Devang Shah, Wayne McNelley;

Wilmington - Eric Bell, Elizabeth Dorrance, Anthony Forester, Michael Martiniello, Michael Tumsaroch, Jill Weed;

Woburn - Mark Camarata, Jr., Stephanie Garrone, Daniel Richal, David Ring, Jason Dowling, James Bushee.

HONORS Burlington - Michael Igo,

Patrick O'Sullivan, Arnaldo Rivera, I^acey Salemme;

TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! We bought them by the truckload... to bring you "BIG SAVINGS!"

TRUCKLOAD LIME SALE

Ground Lime 50 lb. Bag

Covers 1,000 sq.ft. Limit: 12 Bags

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30 Wyman St., Woburn 40 West St., Reading

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PREVENT COUCH POTATOES

WHILE THEY'RE STILL SMALL FRIES.

Start encouraging good habits now like exercise and a low-fat diet. You could save wear and tear on your child's heart And on your chair.

You can help prevent heart disease and stroke. We can tell you how. Call 1-800-AHA-USA1.

American Heart Assoc iation ^ rhps space proviaea as a puOiic service 1993 Amerjcan Heart Assoealion

Lynnfield - Lara Mottolo; Maiden - Ryan Burns, Joseph

Iovino, Paula Barraza, Jay Zimmerman;

Medford - Patrick Hartigan, Ryan Hartigan, Michael Meagher, Irene Nicolaides, Sean Westaway, Patrick Bancarotta, James Byrnes, Edward Capraro, Daniel Hanley, Shawn McLaughlin, Jeffrey Mickle;

Melrose - Amy Gallagher, David Maffei, John Fernekees;

North Reading - Carey Driscoll, Patrick Lee, Robert Richard, Steven Solano, Richard Graham, Kelly McGonagle;

Reading - Kristen Cavanaugh, Dylan Commeret, Kristen Nuttall, Eric Previte, John Williams III, Timothy Cavanaugh, Matthew Cloutier, Mathew Hall, Jennifer Sarcone;

Stoneham - Derek Carney; Joshua Gist; Corinne Kelleher; Jay Silverio, Jonathan Yeshulas, Michael Lynch, A. Raia, Jr., Kerry Durning, Aaron Mugford, Nicholas Perretti;

Tewksbury - Albert Barchard, Sean Bushway, John Byrnes, Shawn Carlan, Stephen Doherty, Brian O'Neill, Christopher Toppin, Robert Wiley, II, Matthew Martino, Scott Miller, Sharon Driscoll, Domenic Martinello, Pamela McNeil, Timothy Mello, Craig Miller;

Wakefield - Leslie Cornetta, Raymond Dorman, Michael Erickson, Robert Filadoro, Matthew Lynch, Kathleen Neville, Anton Sakhnevich, John Shelton, IV, Robert Surette, III, Joshua Teixeira, David Cosman, Michael Sposito, Andrea Crupi, Thomas Ryan, David Schneider, Shivani Shah.

Wilmington - Gregg Dennis, Stephen Dulong, Philip Hyde, Jennifer McNabb, Christopher Vaillancourt, Dori Gordon, Christopher Maglio, Mark Mulvaney, Jr., Mark Wallace;

Winchester - Francis Mahoney, III;

Woburn - Alexander Haggerty, Brian Herman, Jarrett Johnson, Eric Silva.

Prenatal-postpartum exercise classes

Winchester Hospital offers an exercise program to prepare women for the changes which occur before, during and after childbirth. The classes are designed to enhance a woman's pregnancy and recovery by teaching aerobics, toning exercises and relaxation techniques.

Classes are held Mondays and Thursdays from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. at Winchester Hospital. For dates and price information call Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute at (617) 756-2220.

GORDON SIMPSON IS PREPARING his American Brake Service for its Grand Opening Saturday, April 16. Simpson will have a Luncheon Bar-B-Que plus numerous activities throughout the day. (Don Young photo)

American Brake has Grand Opening READING - A specialized

automotive center is putting the pedal to the floor with its single- service concept that offers typical brake repairs in an hour or less.

"We're aiming at a massive market of consumers who are highly value-conscious in terms

of both time and money," said Gordon Simpson, franchisee of the American Brake Service on Main Street in Reading which is celebrating its grand opening on April 16.

ABS outlets offer only brake service, in contrast to competitors with multi-service menus.

Countdown for wildlife With the deadline for filing

Massachusetts income tax forms rapidly approaching, staff at the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife are anxiously watching the Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Fund to see what will be available to endangered wildlife in the coming year.

The fund, which is supported entirely by voluntary donations given through a checkoff on the state income tax form, under- writes most of the cost of the state's Natural Heritage and Endangered Species program. This is the program which has, over the years, underwritten the restoration of the bald eagle (nine pairs nesting in 1993 and more expected for 1994) and the peregrine falcons - now nesting on the Customs House in Boston and on the Monarch Place building in downtown Springfield.

The NHESP program super- vises registration of vernal pools and oversees "headstart" efforts for the endangered Plymouth redbelly turtles. The program has been working to re- estab- lish a breeding colony of roseate

terns off the southeast coast — . a project which is beginning to

show signs of success.

Things are looking up for endangered species in Massa- chusetts but the supporting fund itself could become an endangered species unless taxpayers dig deep either contributing either directly on their income tax form or requesting a reduced tax refund.

For more information call Tom French (617) 792-7270.

according to Simpson, a former gas station owner who wanted to join the recent trend of specialized automotive repair.

Simpson added that the brake service potential is growing strongly as automotive design- ers increasingly develop lighter- weight cars, especially models with front-wheel drive. "Brakes wear out faster these days, and arivers need service more fre- quently," he observed.

"Today's consumers also demand an appealing clean service environment, instead of yesterday's dark and dingy garage," Simpson added, point- ing out that women car owners constitute more than 40 percent of the ABS customer volume.

Currently there are 11 American Brake Service shops open with another seven under development. The Reading location is just south of Reading Center, next to the Reading Diner.

Get the best of both worlds at...

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(617) 395-2800

I I I L

Any Card or vwui Combination Ad

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Solve All Problems Of Life Such as Love • Health • Happiness

Business • Finance • Reunite the Separated Unfold the Mystery of Past Life

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for help and advice...Call now! Also available

for parties

Call for appointment 617-279-0700 55 Main St. (Rte. 28) Stoneham

You're Invited! Saturday, April 16,19941

To our official grand opening for American Brake Service of Reading Massachusetts, located at 550

Main Street across from Fabric Town.

Take Advantage of our Grand Opening Specials between Now and April l$h.

Free Brake J • $20.00 off all brake work • Lube Oil # Filter$14.95 , • Free Tiri • FreeSaj • FreeSntiM

&&:•:

During our aj| ipupening Raffle: AmefiSlBrake Ser pair of Red Sax tickets (no pure

Also stop by at noon and join: Gordon Simpson barbecues fq

Stop by for great de« Call Gordon on locati

(617) 9<

American Brake ' E R v I < I

Thm Oit» Hour Bntkm SpocfaHats.

V [crouiJSIPQk ticket

iding isQailing off 3 required to enter) at 1:00 p.m.

for lunch while owner lis patrons.

[nd great service!!! i for further details T375

550 Main Street [Reading, MA 01867

MM ■MM HMJ m

~

SuppUm.nl lo Doily Tim.. - Chronid. (Woburn, boding. WiooSsthv. Burlington, Woksbld). Lynnfi.ld Villogor No. K.odina Trent")* Wilmington 4 Tewlabury Town Crisr. Slonthom lnd.pond.nt. Dorly h*w» Mercury (Maiden. Medlord. Melroto) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-9

STONEHAM'S NEWEST EAGLE SCOUT, John "Jake" Anderson, 16, receives the coveted Eagle Award from Assistant Scoutmaster Michael Wainer while his proud parents John and Trudy Anderson look on. A sophomore at Stoneham High School, Jake was presented the badge, Scouting1 s highest, at ceremonies at Whip Hill Park Conservation Center in Stoneham Sunday afternoon, attended by town, state, school, church and Scouting representatives. The Anderson's are residents of 25 West St., Stoneham. The new Eagle is a member of Stoneham Troop 513 of the First Congregational Church, c * (Don Young photo)

Cool and Casual Day for MDA The news is out and Spring is

here! Governor William Weld has proclaimed Thursday, April 14th officially "Cool and Casual

Day" for MDA. So everyone... "dispose of those hose"..."kick off those heels"..."loosen that tie" and "get to work!" This

Instrument Fair in Reading An Antique and Used Musical

Instrument Faire will be held on Sunday, April 17 at the V.F.W. Hall, 575 Main Street in Reading. Instruments will be shown and sold by dealers from all over eastern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire.

Live traditional music will be performed by various local

Stress Management program offered ,; Learn more about stress "overload and discover the •'sources of stress. Winchester •Hospital now offers a stress Jmanagement program which will help participants evaluate Iheir own stress levels and make relaxation an effortless part of Jife.

The program, presented by Northeastern University's John £. Pakstis, Ph.D., is offered from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 5, 12 pnd 19th at the Winchester Hospital Health Promotion Center in Woburn.

For price information, contact Winchester Hospital at j(617) 756-2220.

groups. The event will offer food provided by Alcopia Foods of Reading. Part of the proceeds of the event will support the Reading High School Marching Band.

This is a great opportunity to buy low-priced used instruments for the beginner who is not ready to pay high prices for new instruments. There will be a fair number of "fixer-upers," as well as amplifiers and accessories which need a little work. This event will also feature rare and antique instruments.

A sample of violins from Germany and Italy will be on display, as well as a sampling of American-made violins. Other instruments on display and for sale will include banjos, man- dolins, guitars (electric and acoustic), dulcimers (both ham- mered and mountain), horns and even bagpipes!

Lutheirs (violin makers) and guitar repair specialists will be on, hand to give advise on the care and renovation of stringed instruments. Tickets are $3 at the door. Doors will not open until 1 p.m. sharp. For more information call after 2 p.m. at (617) 942-8757.

19 Main St.

Spring, celebrate in the grand- est of styles and help those with muscular dystrophy. This April 14th...Get Casual For A Cure!

MDA has designated i'nursday, April 14th as the day for its second nationwide" Cool and Casual" event. For a suggested $5 donation, office workers, retail and grocery employees, bank tellers - employees of all participating companies -- can wear "cool and casual" clothes to work and show their support for "Jerry's Kids."

Modeled after "dress down" days sponsored by MDA chap- ters across the country, it's hoped that "Cool and Casual Day for MDA" will raise awareness of the 40 nueromuscular diseases in MDA's program and help generate funds to continue the fight against the disorders, says Nancy Bishop, president of the Muscular Dystrophy Association's Northeastern Massachusetts chapter.

For a free registrations pack- et that includes a button for each participant, sign-up posters and a video by radio and TV personality Casey Kasem, interested companies should contact Kim Logue - District Director in MDA's Danvers office, (508) 777-0333.

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Washington: The man nobody knew The Museum of Our National

Heritage in Lexington is presenting a very special Patriot's Day program. George Washington: The Man Nobody Knew, a one- man play by William Arthur Sommerfield, Artistic Director of The American Historical Theatre, will be presented on Sunday evening, April 17 at 8 p.m. Admission to the play is $12. Ticketing information can be obtained by calling the Museum at (617) 86J-6559.

In addition, Mr. Sommerfield as President Washington will participate in Lexington's annual Patriot's Day parade, marching along the route and officiat- ing on the reviewing stand.

William Sommerfield is internationally recognized as the foremost interpreter of George Washington. He has made a lifelong commitment to an intense study of Washington, both the man and the myth. He has the distinction of being the only man ever to interpret Washington at the General's Mount Vernon home in Virginia. His performances have been critically acclaimed in the media nationwide including The New York Times, Time Magazine, USA Today and NBC News.

The American Historical Theatre (AHT) is the nation's only not-for-profit theatre company dedicated to the art of first-person historical interpre- tation. Mr. Sommerfield together with his wife Pamela, who is the Theatre's Producing Director,

employs and trains the finest historical performers from across the nation.

The AHT works to provide opportunities for people to experience American history as it comes to life through interac- tive, professional historical performance techniques. Says Mr. Sommerfield, "By establishing a strong link between audience and performer, the historical

interpreter hopes to stimulate a lifelong inquiry into the history of our great nation."

The Museum of Our National Heritage is located at 33 Marrett Road in Lexington at the corner of Route 2A and Massachusetts Avenue." The Museum is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For further information contact the Museum at (617) 861-6559.

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PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994 Supplement lo Doily Tmp% Chionicle (Wobufi Reading, Winchetter, Burlington. Wakefieldl, lynnfield Villager,

No Redding Tramcripl. Wilminglon & Tewkibury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent. Daily New» Mercury (Molden. Medford, Melro<e|

L— by 42«oMh 3fy» "Four Weddings and a

Funeral" starring Hugh Grant, Andie MacDoweH, Simon Callow, Kristin Scott Thomas, James Fleet, John Hannah, David Bower, Charlotte Coleman. Directed by Mike Newell. Written by Richard Curtis. Produced by Duncan Kenworthy. Rated R.

Rarely does a movie manage to get everything right. If the dialogue is funny, the plot is often shallow. Or we like the characters, but they might as well be performing in a cave. Well, with "Four Weddings and a Funeral," director Mike Newell has done it all. He's brewed a comedy that manages to be frothy and intelligent, charming

-"Four Weddings and a Funeral" and poignant. Most importantly, it is as funny as it is memorable.

Hugh Grant plays Charles, a Londoner firmly planted in his thirties, who fears he has become a "serial monogynist." He drifts from one exclusive relationship to another, never able to commit to the women he dates. As he attends wedding after wedding, Charles begins to consider the reasons he hasn't married, growing ever more afraid that he may never do so. And then he meets Carrie.

Played by Andie MacDowell, Carrie is as vivacious and forth- right as she is beautiful. Glamorous and bright, Carrie is as unable to connect to Charles as he is to her, though they both acknowledge a mutual attrac-

tion. She is also engaged to a man who "owns half of Scotland."

Grant is charismatic and touching as the ever tardy, slightly scruffy and thoroughly confused Charles. Grant is just sexy enough, and just guarded enough, to make him very real. MacDowell, looking very chic, is showing more control as an actress with each film. At first MacDowell's Carrie sparkles with self-assurance, and later is able to convince us that she is depressed and muddled and delighted by the vagaries of love.

The beauty of Richard Curtis' warm and witty script is that there is a lot going on here, but it is perfectly blended. He could

Lara Flynn Boyle, Josh Charles and Stephen Baldwin (1-r) star as three college roommates in the contemporary comedy "Threesome," a TriStar Pictures release.

have gone for cheap laughs with very little trouble. The mere fact that the movie is almost entirely

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set within churches, during emo- tionally charged ceremonies, leaves the door open for a lot of giggling. British or American, we've all been to the wedding from hell. We've seen the atro- cious dresses, the badly behaved guests and listened fo inane, arrogant chatter. Curtis and director Mike Newell evince all of that, but with a sense of humor that is as kind as it is clever. We like these people, even as we are laughing at them.

What pushes this movie into the "must see" category is a bit- tersweet streak running through the story that gives it a depth you don't expect. Charles' friends are fleshed out and interesting. Each of them is truly an individual, not a token stereotype. We care about their emotional well being just as we laugh at their lively banter.

Everything else aside, this is also a film to make Anglophiles drool - into sterling dribble cups, of course. Director Newell, who so delighted audiences with his last film, "Enchanted April," has captured the poshness of the English elite when they've donned their finery and done up their churches with lush floral arrangements. Newell also knows how to frame a mood with his camera. When the story moves to a funeral, Newell sets up outside a timeworn church surrounded by a somber industrial park. Reality floods over you without a word of dialogue.

If enough hasn't been said to convince ^ou that this spirited and brainy picture is worth the price of admission, then consider this: there are usually only one or two movies a year I would sit through twice, and I've done so already with "Four Weddings."

"Threesome" Starring Lura Flynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwin, Josh Charles. Directed and written by Andrew Fleming. Produced by Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler. Rated R

"Threesome" is just your average college comedy involv- ing alcohol, heterosexuality, homosexuality, bisexuality and a menage a trois. Don't for a minute think all this talk of rampant hormones is titillating, because this movie is more likely to dampen a viewer's libido than arouse it.

Lara Flynn Boyle is Alex, a female student placed into a male suite in a co-ed dorm. For no clear or believable reason she can't be transferred to a suitable room, so she hugs her teddy bear and tries to make the best of it. Her cohorts in this criminally bad movie include

Stephen Baldwin as a partying jock and Josh Charles as a sensitive, sexually ambiguous intel- lectual.

If you read "sensitive" as homosexual and "partying jock" as a machismo sexist,_ you have caught onto the essence of these two stereotypical characters. Boyle's Alex is fleshed out slightly more, as she plays a drama student who is allowed to be both passionate and intelligent, but is saddled with laugh- able dialogue. That Boyle whines often and loudly does nothing to enhance her performance.

Though Baldwin and Charles play opposite types, they develop a close friendship that is thrown off kilter by Boyle's arrival. Baldwin is immediately attracted to her, while she is hoping to pair up with Charles, who is more attracted to his male roommate than the available Alex. As there isn't a sexual spark on the screen, all this yearning comes off as little more than embarrassingly silly and unintentionally funny

Director Andrew Fleming apparently lacked a cohesive vision for the film. The movie begins as a frothy campus caper before Fleming awkwardly transforms it into a steamy, adult drama. There is never an attempt to create the kind of sexual intimacy that can make you sweat, and would have spiced up this half baked picture. Telling us these three are hot for one another is not the same as showing us.

Fleming tapped into a powerful idea - all that confusion, sex ual and otherwise, so rampant in young adults. Unfortunately, that's as far as he got.

Jimmy Hollywood is a strange little film by writer/ director Barry Levinson. It stars Joe Pesci as a frustrated, bleached blond actor who cre- ates the perfect role for himself: a vigilante willing to take back the streets of LA The blurring of reality and entertainment is intriguing, but Levinson's style is too comedic for such a dark subject. Rated R. ♦*

Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult brings back Leslie Nielsen as the well-meaning, amazingly lucky Detective Drebin. Pulled out of retirement when terrorist Fred Ward threatens the Academy Awards, he is set free to successfully skewer that pretentious annual egofest. The laughs have certainly been diluted since the first "Naked Gun" movie, but this has more punch than you'd expect, considering we know the routines all too well. Rated PG- 13 •• 1/2

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"GqAd Heavens, Chipper," Bob Bonney exclaimed, "Who gave you that black eye?" "A bridegroom for kissing the bride after the ceremony." "I can't believe anyone would object to that beautiful, ancient custom." "But Bob," I said, "It is two years after the ceremony!"

I picked up the "latest magazine" in the dentist's office waiting room and there it was, right on the cover in bold .letters, "Recession will end this summer." The date of the magazine was February 1969... There were five Corbett brothers in the U.S.Navy in WW II. There was also one brother in the Merchant Marine. I told Jimmy Corbett, "Gee, you could have had your own Navy." I wonder if there's another family in the area who can equal or top that?

My Aunt Nora walked into a judge's office in the courthouse and asked, "Are you the judge of reprobates?" "I am the judge of Probate," he answered in his best professional manner. "That's close enough," Aunt

Nora replied. "You see, your Honor, my husband died detest- ed and left me several infidels and I want to be their execution- er."

I asked George Gould if he would want his grandson David to be vice president? "Of course not," he shouted, "I want him to finish high school first."... Molly O'Hara ran home with her knees all bruised. "Good grief, what happened to you?" her mother, Linda exclaimed. "Well," Molly started to explain, "Ryan Powers up the street said that I was no lady. So, I grabbed him, threw him on the ground and sat on him until he said that I was a lady!"

A hippie walked out of church, shook hands with Father Dennis Nason and said, "Father, that was the grooviest sermon I ever heard." "I'm glad you like it," Fr. Dennis said, "but, I'd rather you described it better than that." "Well," the hippie continued, "I dug your sermon so much I flipped a 'C

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note in the collection." Fr. Nason raised one finger and said, "Crazy man, crazy!"

Business was so bad George Guyette said to his secretary, "Miss Jones, get my broker." "Yes sir, which one, your stock broker or your pawn broker?"... I remember telling Maurice Parsons, "You can't have a sign saying Maurice Parsons CPA." "Oh yes I can," he said. "For me it stands for cleaning, pressing and alterations."

PERSONALITY WINNERS: Julie Palumbo, Kevin Mocklin, Amy Nelson, Wade Sanders, Craig MacAllister, Elizabeth Plansky, all of READING; Catherine Finneran, Michael Aleo, Matthew Krajewski, Annie Boyamian and Stacy MacCurtin, all of WINCHESTER; Monica Burdulis, Rajesh Jain, Jennifer Kent, Ellen McAllister, Wendy Saraco, Thomas P. Smith, all of WOBURN; Eileen Sieger, Christa Emmanuel, Julie Gallagher, Anastasia Kudrez and Lisa Segel, all of BURLINGTON; Scott Roberto, Amy Richards, Catherine Yen, Danielle Mokaba, Rachel Spear and Douglas MacDonald, all of WAKEFIELD; William Connery, Robert Friel, Coach of the Year, James Carino, Julia O'Brien and Serena Whelan, all of STONEHAM; Margaret Perry, Barbara Sousa, Christian Botte, Shawn Perrault, Ryan Hoffman and Joan Marsi, all of WILMINGTON; Carl Peterson, Kim Carlson, Pamela Barry,

Joanne Gallant and Bob Alfeiri, all of TEWKSBURY.

Also, Mario and Eleanor Misci Carmine Mastrogiovanni CPA, Timothy Fanikos, Buddy Marion and Father Jack Farrell, all of LYNNFIELD; David Putney, Dennis Marasca, Erika Lexth, William Longo and Carlo Castronovo, all of NORTH READING; Laura A. Brecken, David Cagno, Meredith A. Dickinson, Michael Crafts, Kristen Doyle and Melanie Hamilton, all of MALDEN; Al and Mary Michigan, Meghan McDowell, Julie Meharg, Brian Moore and Kevin O'Connor, all of MELROSE; Harold Withrow, Joseph and Joyce Russell, William R. Chu, Angela Dibenedetto and Elaine F Wrin, all of MEDFORD; Sandra DiBiaso, Cheryl Kicks, Gloria Interbartolo, Katherine Milliken, Joan Pinkson, James Scarpelline and Paula Rachwal, all of EVERETT.

During his annual physical George Gould told the doctor, "I don't smoke, drink or chase women. I go to bed at 8 p.m., get up at about 9 a.m., have breakfast and read the morning paper, then take an afternoon nap. Tell me doctor, how long can I expect to live?" The doctor smiled and asked, "What for, George?"

George Guyette of Winchester said to me, "Chipper, I notice that people are much nicer to me lately. Richie Hamel shakes my hand every morning and asks me how I feel and so do many others who never spoke to me before." "George," I said, "didn't I hear that you won the Megabucks last week?" "I did," George replied, "but what's that got to do with it?"

In No. Reading

Las Vegas Night April 15th

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The North Reading Business Association, in conjunction with The North Reading Rotary, is planning a Las Vegas Night on Friday April 15th, from 7:00 P.M. to midnight at the Hillview Country Club. Proceeds are to benefit North Reading High School's All Nifiht Party and the Scholarship Foundation, plus a contribution will also be made to Reading Memorial High School for their All Night Party.

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Whether you are about to purchase your first home or you are just starting to look around, this free seminar will be helpful to you. A panel of professionals will discuss:

The All Night Parties are for our graduating seniors, to provide them with a safe and fun environment where they can enjoy and make long-lasting memories with their fellow graduating classmates.

Everyone's support is needed to ensure a successful Las Vegas Night. Local businesses are encouraged to sponsor the April 15th event. A contribution of $100.00 will help a worthy cause and promote your business. To arrange a sponsorship, please contact Bobbie Botticelli or Rick Nazzaro of Colonial Manor Realty at (617)944-6300.

All (over age 21) are invited to come and try their luck, min- gle with friends, and meet members of the local business community. Prepurchased tickets are $3.00 and may be exchanged for a $5.00 match bet at a game of your choice! To purchase tickets, please contact Bobbie or Rick at (617)944-6300. See you there!

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, Henry Thoreau's formula for

a peaceful, tranquil life is "simplify, simplify." An airline pilot was flying over the Tennessee mountains and pointed out a lake to his co-pilot. "See that little lake? When I was a kid, I used to sit in a little rowboat down there and fish. Every time a plane like this would fly overhead, I'd look up and wish I was flying it. Now"I look down there and wish I was in a rowboat - fishing."

No one ever climbed a mountain by looking at it and you can't discover new horizons unless you have the courage to lose sight of the shore. Michael Curran of Woburn is a bright young man. I predict a great future for him. Michael is in the electronic field. I'm sure he'll help 'transform' the industry to its greatest 'potential.' Michael is a real 'live-wire' whose 'positive' ideas will be 'transmitted' all over the world.

Dr. John Nowak just stum- bled (his shoes are almost always untied). This eminent 'bugologist's' scientific break- through proclaims, "If your mother and father didn't have any children then the chances are that you won't have any either."

Wayne Higden asked Father John Crispo, "What causes arthritis, Father?" This wonder- ful man of the cloth, wanting to scare the dickens out of Wayne,

APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-11 said, "It's generally caused by excessive drinking, living the life of Riley. In other words, wine, women and song. Tell me Wayne, how long have you had this condition?" "Oh! not me Father. I just read where the bishop has a touch of it."

I've seen five signs in Wilmington that say Bear Right. However, all I've seen are two skunks, three squirrels and a flock of pigeons. Larz F. Neilson said, "Chipper, you overlooked the sixth sign that says Bear Left!"... I don't know why Kathy is jealous of all blondes. After all, she's been one several times.

My Aunt Nora asked a travel agent if she could get to Niagara Falls by Buffalo. The gentleman smiled and said, "Ma'am, at your age you would be better off going by bus."... I couldn't attend a nudist wedding last week - I had nothing to wear!... I asked Dennis Tully, "How do you get down off an elephant''" "You can't get down off an elephant," Dennis replied. "You get 'down'off a duck'"

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... .-.*■-

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PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994 Suppkmtnl to Daily Timt« - Chronkl* (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wak»fcild), L/nntield Villogar,

No. Reading Transcript. Wilmington 1 Tawkibuiy Town Crior, Stomhom Independent, Daily Newt Mercury (Maiden, Medford, Metrote)

♦ 13 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ' Burlington, Wooum, Winchester, Reading Wakcficld, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

OVEIR 16©^©©© READER 001

Accounting Maxes

' ACCOUNTING & TAX E^van Cole, Certilied Public Accountant. Specializing in the accounting, tax & book- «, e e p i n g needs of Dkistnesses & individuals.

17 245-6111 _ I" ACCOUNTING

& TAX SERVICES David L. Melanson, Cer- tified Public Accountant, •masters in Taxation 274 Main St, Reading, MA 01867 617-944-7008

Bookkeeping Payroll Financial reports, jour- nals, invoicing, bill pay- ng & payroll. Small

Businesses our specialty 617-933-0380. Profile Business Services

INCOME TAXES Individual or business Returns prepared. Reas. Rates, satisfaction guar. Call Ed 944-2595

LEDGERPLUS The accounting & tax solution for small business. Experienced accountants at bookkeeper prices. Call 617 932-1909 for free consultation, tft

Catering

YOUR Federal & state tax •eturns prepared by an experienced practicing lax accountant with full Knowledge of thjrtyBw 1993 tax law changes as 'hey benefit you. I will visit you in your home at your convenience. Please Cleaning ;all James M. Batten at 508-851-3984 or 617-944- 1092 anytime, Thank you. Electronic filing available 4/13t

DAVE'S CARPENTRY Quality at reas. prices, decks, remod., additions, V siding, repl. windows, qutters, roofing, reg. & ins. #109967.944-0483.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions'are our specialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 942-2775 or 470-3850.

Martins Construction Remodeling, additions, kitchens, baths, decks, roofing, replacement windows. Refs. Lie. & ins. Free est. Martin 617 942-8751.

Ouellette Carpentry Kitchen & bath remodeling. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / exterior. 617-935-2962.

Seavor Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No iob too small. 933-6754.

UPHOLSTERY CLEAN- ING free deodorizing and 933-3031.

WINDOW CLEANING BY

BOB & DICK Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call anytime. 617-729-6529

WINDOW WASHING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

BIRTHDAY Cakes made of ponies & other animals & cartoon characters 508-667-2921 5/41

on

YOUR FEDERALS STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Prepared by an experienced practicing tax accountant with full knowledge of the tax laws as they benefit you. I will visit you in your home at /our convenience. Please jail James G. Batten at 517-938 8574 anytime. Thank You.

003 Appliance

& Repair PROFT REPAIR SERVICE

Days, Eves, & Sat.'s. Refrig, a/c, washer/dryer, d/washers. disp & ranges. 10% Senior Discount. 517 729-7906,665-4052.

T & M Appliance Repair All makes & models ■ epaired. Washers, dryers, refrig., disposals etc Low rates, same day service 617 942-7230.

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

°arts & sales. Free estimates, 302 Montvale Ave„ Woburn. 935-2704.

BUSINESS 005 LEGAL Documents, proposals, manuscripts, mail -nerges, graphics, presentation prep, copy ayout & more. Eves. & weekends. Reasonable ates. 617-438-9117. tfS

CARPENTRY 007 A FINISH CARPENTER

Retired. 30 years experience. Int. remod. Kite. & oaths etc. Also sm. additions & repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. Lie. Call anytime. 617 938-8739.

ALBERTA & BALBONI CONSTRUCTION CO.

Additions, baths, kitchens, decks, ceramic tiles, remodeling, replacement windows Lie & ins. Qual- ity work, reasonable rates. Free ests., refs. Mike, 617 438-0898 tfs

Arthurs Carpentry & Construction • General -onstruction - finish, ce- •amic, 'He, decks, bathrooms, kitchens, family rooms, custom oak book cases. No job too small. Call anytime. 508664-6392. 5/4 n

B J . D CARPENTRY Int./Ext. Spec, in decks, porches, retainer walls & stockade fences. Call Mark 617 935-2527 or Rich 508 452-8427.

Cannon Construction Kit. 8 bath remod. Addi- lions, finished bsmnts., decks, replc. windows siding Free est. Lie & Reg craftsmen. 438-3570

Child Care

009

i

Carpentry/Home Repair The best price for remodeling & repair. Finish your basement, attic, or just fix a sticky door. No job to small. Mass. reg 109153. Fully insured. Free est. Call Jeff 508-256-8707.

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions remodeling, 2nd tevels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality interior finish & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 617 935-9234

013

ABRACADABRA Window Cleaning

Windows so clean it's like magic. Specialize in residential and small commercial. Low rates. Fully ins. Call 938-4942

BEST CLEANING SERVICE Top to bottom cleaning guaranteed. Serving people over 10 yrs. Free est. Call (617) 279-1104 4/ 1 4 s

BUSY LADIES CLEANING SERVICE

The best in cleaning. Weekly, bi/wkly. or monthly. Refs., free estimates. Call Dimaria or Leia, 617 561-4408. 4/21 s

CONDO & house cleaning reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call Ruth 664-3258. tfn

Denises Housekeeping If your house doesn't look nice don't think twice put your mind at peace and call Denise. 617 937-6935.

Diane's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

FOR THOSE Who Demand More Than 'SURFACE'' cleaning.

Our long standing clients will attest we are absolutely the best in the business. Perncikety LTD. 508-664-1164

Home or Office Cleaning One time, Weekly, bi- weekly or monthly. Free estimates. Call Margaret at 617-721-5217

HONEST, dependable woman to clean your home or apartment. Ref- erences available. Please call 279-4571. 4/28s

HOUSE CLEANING Detailed, honest, hard working cleaner. Resid., apts. Offices, exc. refs., low price! Call Vera, leave msg. 617-279-2455

HOUSECLEANING Homes, offices, apartments. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Good references. Call Lucia617623-1798.

I DO a better job for less of a price. Lots of references available. Please call for appointment. Marina617 938-9481.

IF You want a good job done cleaning, we have 5 /ears experience and good references. Call Marilene 617-628-4514

Jim s Window Washing Service. Residential. Gut- ters cleaned & oiled. Free estimates. 617 933-2419.

LOOSE RUG cleaning, free pick up and delivery. Call 933 3031 3.4-4.4

'Make It Clean" Need your house cleaned? Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. ref. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. 508664-5804. 4/27n

MATURE, responsible women will clean your home. Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 508- 657-8253. tft

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617-935-1850.

A.B.C. Licensed Provider has openings. F/yard. Meals provided. On Wob / Lex line. Lic# 67798. Carole 938-6657.

A.B.C. Licensed Provider has openings. F/yard. Meals provided. On Wob / Lex line. Lic# 67798. Carole 938-6657.

ALMOST HOME DAYCARE INC.

Nurturing Daycare provider has full and part time before & after school openings avail, in warm, pleasant home. Many activities, field trips & nutritious meals. Call for details. Lie. #67636.617 665-7420. tfs

AN ENGLISH NANNY Has immediate openings. Woburn, Burlington, Lex- ington line. License 090590. Pat 938-8287.

BRIGHT BEGINNINGS Family child care, F & P time. 12 mo. - 7 yrs. Flex, hrs. Meals incl. Reas. rates. Pre-school program. L #63705.938-1961.

BRIGHT Horizons Children's Center now accepting limited number fall enrollments. Register your child in April for 50% off regular registration fee and receive limited edition growth chart. In Wakefield at Edgewater Office Park 617890-3540. Lie. #81646,

BUGLE BEAR FAMILY Daycare : Tewksbury F/T & PIT openings 12 mos. +, clean, safe environment. Hours flexible. Planned activities. Meals inc. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Easy access to 495 & 93. Last house on dead end just off 38, near Police. Call Cheryl 1 508 640-9979. Lie. #67924. tft

CARING INDIVIDUAL needed to care for our son Our home or yours. For interview 324-4772 4.11-15

CLOVERS Corner Family Day Care have full and part time openings, meals & snacks incl. on Rte. 129 Wil. Call Cindi 508658-3933. 4/27t

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Winn St. Woburn offers the best in child care 2 mos. through Kindergarten. Come see our center and compare. Lie #001606. 933-0924

DAY CARE Experienced lie. daycare provider has full & part time openings. All ages. Meals & snacks incld. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Convt. to all major roads & highways. Tewks/Wilm line. Lie. #67385. Call 508-658-4110 tft

DAY CARE PROVIDER Space for 2 children, Inf. to 4 yrs. in loving environ. CPR trained. First Aid cert. Lie. #92793. Wob/ Winch, line. 937-3071.

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

800 West Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

Mothers Ltle' Helper Full time/part time openings. Infants welcome. Meals incld. Located in Woburn. Lie. #62016 Kim 938-0899

WONDER YEARS One full time opening for child 2 & over. High quality child care. Reasonable rates. Easy access to 93,28, & 62. 508-664-3726. Lie. #67870

Electricians 021 VINCENT ELECTRIC

Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553

ARTHUR H VILLEMAIRE Electrician. Fully Lie. & Ins., low cost. No job too small. Free Est. 24 hour. Lie #34639 617 391-1695 Page 617 490-2578.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie »A8207. Free estimates. 617 933-1103.

Electrical Contractors Lloy and Johnson

Comm., Resid., and In- dust. Free est. Insured. Master Lie. #14491A. Call 932-0206 or 508-657-7640.

LEEJANVRIN Licensed Electrician. #17239, insured, free estimates, 28 years experience. Call 942-0243.

Licensed Electrician William J. Frazier. Paddle fans, outdoor Itg., service, changes. No job too small. Free estimate. 438-7751. 4/14s

W. A. SOUZA ELECTRIC Lie. electrician. Residen- tial / commercial / industrial. Best price in town. Free est. 938-5052 or 1- 800-400-5226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia the Clown, face painting & baloons at your special occasion. Magic. 617-944-1473

A ONE GAL BAND Piano/Keyboards

Weddings/Parties, Background. Add MY special touch. 944_-3461_

AWESOME AUDIO Disc Jocks

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for all occasions. Call for personal con- sulation 508-664-1431 tfn

COMEDY/BELLYGRAMS Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/ humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617 662-2078.

CRAFTY CLOWN PARTY or company outing. Have one of over 50 great costumed characters come to your event from Clowns to a Tea Party. Just reserve early. We also do Balloon decorating & have many types of Balloon Bou- quets. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

D.J. JOHNNY C. Wants to make your party a hit. Prof, service from the 60's to the 90's. Af- fordable for any event. 508 658-3211. tft

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 233-0960.

Dyno The Purple Dinosaur Entertainment for birthday parties, children, holiday parties, or any special occasion. Songs, games, balloons, and face painting. Expe- rience with children, free extra time w/mention of ad. Reasonable rates. 508 B51-7501. 4/27t

HOT TICKET DJ Line dance leader, prof, vocalist, Chicken for chicken dance, prizes, photos, 2 DJ's. Starting $250/4 hrs. 273-2268

Let The Good Times Roll! DJ Service. Critically acclaimed Boston Globe Magazine. Family parties. Corporate, Weddings our speciality! Aggressive pricing. Paul Lazzara 617-944-4617. Est. 1980

PONIES FOR HIRE For birthday parties, club functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508-667-2921 or 617-272-7212 tM

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40's-90's. Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508-657-8105 tft

Equipment Rental & Repair 025

FOR RENT 26" hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, call 475-4628 or 475- 7148. tfn

SEWING MACHINE & VACS Industrial & Domestic. Sales & Repairs. Free est. All makes. Somerville 625-6668. Saugus 233- 0036

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tuneups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-438-6118. tfs

CROSS MASONRY Top quality work done in brick, block, stone and concerete. Chimneys, fireplaces, stone walls & more. Ins./Free est. 944- 2452 D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry

Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

G. TUMBARELLO Masonry, Restoration & Repair. All types masonry. No job too small! Free estimates. Ask for Gary. 617-933-6647

G. TUMBARELLO Masonry, Restoration & Repair. All types masonry. No job too small! Free estimates. Ask for Gary. 617-933-6647

Nelson Construction Stone & concrete walls, cellar firs., foundation repairs. Concrete walks & stucco. Quality work, refs. Ken 617 599-6726.

Instruction 035

Fences, Vails & Masonry

MUSIC EDUCATION Master Teacher of sax- aphones, clarinets & flutes. All Woodwinds. Call 617 272-7345.

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Floor, Rug &Tile 029

Bs FLOORS COMPANY All types of Hardwood floor installation, repair sanding, refinishing, staining. Low rates, free est., fully ins. Call Simon 617887-2231.

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1 800 640-3566_

Double D Tile & Masonry Specializing in all forms of tile, marble & masonry work. Quality installation at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Peter

617-272-8454.

J Duff ey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 617 933-7445

N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, refinishing, staining, new floors installed. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Timmy 617 581-2819.

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs. 617 944-5826

Wilson Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors installed, sanded & refinished. Accepting M.C. & Visa. Call Ron 508-777-1182

Home Improvements 031

027 A-1 New Look Masonry

New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stonewalls, walks & chimneys. No job too small. Free est. Glen 617 935-3511.

AA MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement & tile work. All kinds of masonry. Free est. Call Salvi 942-0911.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All decorator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILES Complete bathroom remodeling, kitchen firs., back splashes, shower stalls, new installations & repairs. Refs. avail. Qual- ity work. Call Mike 617- 438-0898. tfs

DAVE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry & Painting Remodeling & Repairs Dave Cirino 321-6322

Garage Door Servicing ft

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617 944-8373

HANDYMAN Light carpentry & masonry repair. Painting, drywall & taping. Jobs too small for big contractors. 617 6620723.

ROOFS AND REPAIRS Gutters, shutters, painting, yard clean ups & odd jobs. Experience & excellent references. Call Stan 508-858-0219 or pager 545-7999, dial in number calling from tft

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 245-3909.

Shower Queen Glass Co. 196 Park St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 508 664-4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

Water Problems Solved Specializing in sump pump installations. 30 years experience. Call Bill 508-658-9287 or 508- 658-9157

A + CLEANUPS Wkly lawn maint., bark mulch, loam, tree, shrubs, hedges cut. At- tics bsmnt cleaned out. In home oil tanks & fur-

■nace removal. 932-2571 A-1 IN SERVICE

Spring cleanups, lawn & sprinkler installations. Prune/trim shrubs. All tree work. Mulch, loam stone, fert., walkways & retaining walls. Free est. Reas. prices. Call Lawncut & Care 933-6047

A-1 SPRING CLEANUP Lawns mowed, raked & fertilized. Tree work and odd jobs. Call Jay for free est. 617-933-9415

Afternoon Lawn Care Brand new mower, A great value compared to larger companies. No overhead, just a low price. Free est. Call Bill 944-1633.

ALL Lawns cut to your satisfaction. Spring clean-ups, fertilization programs our speciality. Mulching available. Call Mark for free estimates. 933-5466

FOUR SEASONS LAWN MAINTENANCE "Where a healthy lawn is

always in season."

Brothers Landscaping Quality clean ups for Sping, wkly mowing & maint, mulching etc. Free est. Call David 617-863- 1793 & Jon 508-657-8454

Budget Landscape Co. Lawn Care/Mulching/ Property Maintenance. Gutters Cleaned. Call for early scheduling 617- 932-8166

CJ.'S TREE SERVICE Winter storm cleanups & brush chipping. Compl. tree removal & tree care. Pruning, firewood. Fully ins. PI. call 273-1469

COLLEGE STUDENT Wants to mow your lawn. Reasonable rates. For free estimate please call 617 391-1695.

Complete Maintenance Spring cleanups, thatching, mulching, seeding, sodding, plan- tings, gutters cleaned, trash removal. Mowing, ferts. & spring to fall schedules. Free ests. low prices. Call Chris at 617- 729-6828 or 508-658-9996

Grasshopper Landscape Spring clean-up / mulch. Weekly maint. Hedge trimming, fertilizing, planting, sod or seed lawns. Quality work, affordable discount rates. Free est. 617 729-8629.

HI PRO YARD CARE Lawn mowing, clean-ups, mulching, planting, pruning, fertilizing programs, hauling & maint. contracts. Frank 935-6416

J S SERVICES Lawn Maintenance, etc. Low rates, quality work. Call about our discount program. 508-658-5739

KENS TREE SERVICE Tree removal, tree pruning. Stump grinding. Free ests. Landscaping. Fully ins. 10% off new customers. 617 586-8903.

LANDSCAPE-TREE Design. Construction. New lawns, lawn care programs, ground maint. Expert tree care. 617 944-7221.

LANDSCAPING Lawn mowing, clean ups, rototilling, bark mulch, shrub planting. Call 617 272-0502.

LAWN cutting, yard clean up, light landscaping, bark mulch. Burlington area. Call Lou for est. 273-5449. Leprechaun Landscaping Spring cleanups, mulching, wkly maint. 50% off w/new wkly ac- cts. Gar. lowest pricing. Free est. Tim 272-0135

PERFECT CUTS LANDSCAPING Spring Cleanups, lawn cuts, etc. We accomodate most towns on No. Shore. Quality work at reas. price. 617 944-7225.

ROTOTILLING For lawns & Gardens. Please call Ed 938-0535

SCOTTY'S Landscape. Lawns cut $15 sm., $20 med., $25 Ig. Alternate wks. Raking & tree work, gutters cleaned. 9-5. M-F answering service. Call 508-657-5252 tft

SPRING CLEAN UP Brush & leaves removal. Lawn mowing & raking. Hedge trimming, tree work, odd jobs. Free est. Call John 938-9052

SPRING CLEANUPS Lawn repair, cutting, mulching, thatching, free fertilizing w/all cleanups. Free est. Call Jim 617 246-6763.

SPRING CLEAN UP Full Landscape Service. Brush & leaves removed. Lawn care - new lawns - bark mulching - shrubs trimmed. 944-3039

Tasslnarl Landscaping Comm. & Resid. Maint. Programs. Seed & Sod. Over 20 yrs in business. Sr. Citizen Dis. Free est. 933-4441 or 643-0222

Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Miscellaneous 043 COPIERS Repaired. Low rates. Computer Haus. 508-657-7959 tH

DOORYARD seal coating & crack filling. Driveway specialists. Free estimates. 617 665-9319. 6/30s

Gas Lawnmower Repairs Senior Citizen Discount. Quality service. Pickup available. 617 944-2420.

GEORGE W. GATELY Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer & water connections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps. 933-1322. Free est. tft

Lawn Tractor & Mower Service. Everything from tuneups to major service, all makes, also go karts, generators, etc. On call after hours rush service, pickup/delivery. 146 Park St. Rte. 62, No. Reading, M-F, 9-5, 508 664-9552 or page 508 522-9129 & # key. 4/i3n

Musical 045 PIANO INSTRUCTION

For all ages. Beginners welcome. Alfred's method avail. Berklee Grad. Call Elyse 933-1741

PIANO INSTRUCTOR For beginners, all ages, all styles. First lesson free. Call Dan 508 532- 4708. 4/13n

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

A & J Paint & Paper Interior/Exterior painting. Papering/Stripping. Rea- sonable prices. Free est. Art 508-452-0985 or Jerry 508-851-5257 5/4t

A&MOUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully ins., lie. rigger, free est. 508-531-6430 or 508-470- 0993.

Anthonys Paint & Paper Wallpapering, paper stripping & ceilings. Neat, clean & prompt. References available. Free est. 617 9350081.

B&B Interior painting & complete wallpapering. Free estimates. Ask for Bob 224-1270.

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 729-4657.

FOLEY'S DRYWALL Blueboard, plaster, tape and frame. Reasonable rates with great quality. Call Steve at 938-1341

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE. INC.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining, var- nishing & wallpaper stripping. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 617 389-4742.

Len Redfern Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617944-5614.

MacDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

Major League Painting Company

At a Minor League Price 15 yrs. exp. Free ests. Interior/exterior, gutters. Fully insured. 270-9251.

NEW STAR PAINTING New Star Painting int/ext painting, carpentry, gutters, roofing & repairs. All work guaranteed. 617- 598-2918 4/13t

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J.Abreu, 935-2793.

NILE PAINTING Int. & Ext. Comm. & Resid. Light carpentry. Pressure washing. Reae. Rates. Fully ins. Free Est. Lie #L14358.617395-0988

Painting/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

Painting Paperhanging Interior Work Only

Professional work* at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913. tfs

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841 after 5.

Professional Painting 11 Years experience. Painting & wallpapering. Licensed & insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 508-694-6700 tft

QUALITY PAINTING Guaranteed lowest pricing on exterior & int. painting, custom wallpapering. Free est., fully ins. Mike 617-273-4724.

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interiors. Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Citzen 617-944-8010.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 944-8976 or 944-3388.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding & thin coat plaster. Ceilings, walls, repairs. Free estimates. Insured. Call Rich at our new No.: 508 663-3132

RAI NBOW HOUSE PAINTING of Wilmington. Excellent work both interior and exterior. Very neat, very dependable. Call Nick 508-657-7363 7/ 6 t

ROBERT'S PROFESSIONAL window cleaning. $6.25 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685. tfs

WALLS & CEILINGS new or repair our speciality. Drywall, plaster painting and carpentry. Call 508- 658-6759 4/13t

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A & A ACME DISPOSAL Removal of all kinds of debris from your home or business. Lowest prices. Call John toll free: 617 958-6764.

A&A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713.

A&A CLEAN-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or |unk. Wood, hsehld. items. Fast reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713.

A&A ABLE CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG 436-33IS

AAATigerRubbish Absolute Lowest Prices!

No job too big or too small. Give me a call. "I'll beat any price." Call Ken 617 279-1946 or 279-8740.

ACE REMOVAL INC Clean up, demo. 20 yrd dumpster rental. WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. Promt service. Fully ins. Call Mike 617-279-2323.

Appliance Recyclers Inc. In-expensive curbside pickupof yourold appliances. Please call 617-270-9227

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, insured, bonded. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, furn. applic. removed. Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 246-7762

CLEANOUT SERVICE House, shed, yards cleaned out or demo, stumps & yard debris cleared for lawns. 508 658-2163.

Trucking & Moving 063

BURLINGTON MOVING & DELIVERY

Mass D.P.U. #28485, Homes, apts, condos. & office. Antiques, appliances. Free estimates at no obligations. 272-3392

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household & office movers. Lie. & insured. Free est. Same day service 7 day/week. Call toll free 1-800-287-5814 or local calls 508-454-5814.

tfT

Upholstering & Refinishing 067

Plumbing & Heating 049

DRAIN CLEANING Robert's Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service. Tubs - sinks • toilets - main lines. Free estimates. 24 hr Service. 617 935-2768

HEATING CONTRACTOR Weil-McLain Beckett Oil burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very reasonable. Jerry Ficociello 617-272-4367

K&K Plumbing & Heating Kitchen & bath remodeling. Water heaters & gas work. Emergency service. Free est. Lie.#20458. 617-229-1871.

M.F. ROSANDER Plumbing & Heating, 24 hr. service. Bathroom remodeling. Boilers inst. Call Mike 617 935-9376. Lie. #20455.

MASTER PLUMBER Commercial and residential. Plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, excellent rates. Free est., Bob 508-988-0615.

P.F. Johnson Plumbing and Heating Co.

Owner operated service & remodeling co. Fast, personal & prof. serv. 7 days, 24 hrs. Call & compare. MA lie. 21373. Call 617 279-2172 or auto pager, 553-0808. tfs

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, dependable service. No job too big or too small. Call Bob at 508-658-2467. Lie. # 17204. tft

CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Laboronly. 438-7824. tfS

MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Found 077 FOUND Skate Board behind Tennis Courts (Reading). Call and identify 944-7118.

LOST blk. & tan American Coon Hound. Looks like Dalmation w/long ears & tail. Call 617 729-2658 REWARD. *

Free 081 "LG. Load of Gravel, Free for taking. Call 1 603 641-6906". 4/13t

WANTED. Good homes & love for Greyhounds. Ex- cellent pets. Call 603 474-3065. tft

FOR SALE Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

Roofing 051 A. DUVAL ROOFING

Expert roof installation. Emergency repairs. Fast dependable service. 3rd generation roofing Co. guar., free est. Com- petitive prices.

944-1994 or 438-1500.

A.E. HALL ROOFING Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks. Free estimates. Call anytime 7 days. Don't - get - soaked - prices. 438-9697 or 438-7401. tft

QUALITY ROOFING Any types of roofing and gutters. New roofs and repairs. Free estimates. Call 617-279-2731

Boat Ready for Spring? All types of boats - everything from cleaning/waxing to major mechanical, painting, trailer welding, wiring, etc. Delivery. 146 Park St. Rte. 61, No. Reading. Mon. - Fri. 9-5. 508-664- 9552 or 24 hr. pager, 508 522-9129 & hit # key. 4/13n

BOATING CLASSES ' 1DAY

Boating Basics & Safety Wakefield - April 26 & 28 (2 eves). Lowell May 1, (8:30 - 5 pm). Basic Navigation. Salem April 12 & 14 (2 eves). Newton, April 23, (8:30 - 5 pm).. Lowell May 17 & 19 (2 eves). Limited seating. I Call early. Boatwise 800 698-7373. ,

1975 PEARSON Sloop, 28'. Vy. good cond., sips. 4-5. Roller furling jib, jib I mainsail w/cover, Loran, VHF radio Knot meter, > depth finder, head. Rebuilt fresh water/ cooled 30 HP Atomic' Four. Asking $15,000. \ Doug, 508 927-7777.

SERVICES TOS-13

ERdJR. mmam *■«■ m

SuppUm.nl to Doty Tmtot - Chronic* (Woburn, «*oding. WInchMtor. Buflington, WakafwM). lynn«»ld Villcifl»f. No. boding TUMIlfcjI. Wilmincjton 1 Towkibury Town Crior, Stoneham Inoopondont. Daily Now. M.rcury (Maldon. Mocrtord. Molrotol WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-13

stete • « OT/IS AND fOWNS TOW Win* • Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefieW, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

©VEd 1 6©,©©© READER 0 '-

¥our Home Here

X jry $ Jss other readers are also reading this ad. Advertise your home here. • 160,000 Readers • 13 Communities • All PAID Newspapers

Cail Middlesex East to olacc your ad • 617^44-2200*

SERVICES FROMS-12

1981 Crestliner Rampage 26', twin 350 ci, 800 OMC outdrives. Runs/looks new. Comes w/10k lb. dual axle EZ load trailer. $14,500/80. 508-640-2301 days. Evs. 617-272-2288.

1982 Bayliner Contessa. Exc con. w/command bridge, family boat sleeps 6. Fully loaded. 26 ONP $19,500.665-8965 1989 Hobie 17, White hulls, black mesh tramp, enforcer sail. Wing tramps, 89 trailer. Many extras, used 4 times. $4000. Firm. 508-663-9575

1989 KAWASAKI Jet ski. Low hours, fresh water, used only 2 seasons. $1000 firm. 508-970-0784 & leave msg

1991 17' SEANYMPH with 1992 90 hp Evin. and Galv. bunk trailer with spare tire. Bought brand new 5/92. Many ex. $6,900 /BRO 617 246-2489.

Business-Furniture t Supplies 092

Business-Industrial Equipment 093 COMMODORE 64 Com- puter disk driver, 13" color monitor, $300. for all. Desk & chair, $75. for both. 2 6 ft. pine ben- ches, $100. for both. Call 438-8826. 4/14s

Clothing & Fabrics 095 Wedding Dress, sz. 8, white, satin, pearls & se- quins, off the shoulder, long sleeve, long train. Must see, never worn. $B/0.245-5002.

Furniture & Household Goods 099 AMANA 23 cu ft frost free refrig. Almond, glass shelves, 1 yr old. $1000. new asking $600. 508- 687-3874 & Ive msg tf t

APT. SALE Moving must sell everything. Walk in house sale 3/261 h . 11am-4pm. 246 Salem St, Wakefield. 224-0399 or 1-508-851-8248

BDRM. Set $400. Kitchen set, $125. Baby crib, $125. Bureau, $75. Dress- ing table, $35. Dry sink, $100.933-4296.

BEAUTIFUL Victorian tapestry sweetheart couch. Must see. Best offer. New changing table $40/B0, bookstand $10, 5 pc. kitchen set $50/BO, microwave cart storage S60/BO. Call before 10 p.m. 508 658- 4656. 4/13t

BEDROOM Set, 5 pc. w/mat. & spring. Polished brass w/bronze mirror $300. Kit. set w/2bar stools. Lucite & glass, $140.617-334-2182

BEER & Liquor signs Assort, logos. Bud, Mich, Lite, etc. Clock, mirror & lighted signs. New $35. 508686-1350.

BROYHILL Formal Living room set. Brand New. In- cl. sofa, loveseat and chair. Off white w/ light floral pattern. Pd $1,500. Ask $975 /BO 933-5796.

BUREAUS (2) 1. It. oak w/formica top 2 yrs. old. $75. Heavy dk. pine, $50. Sofabed w/new matt., $250. Call 438-1704.

Computer 486 Brand new, 25 Mhz 2 MbRAM 89 mghd new VGA. Best Software. 1 yr Warr. $790. 286, 30 mghd, monitor, softw $200. BO 942-2754. DININGROOM set. 5 ft. Hutch w/ 4 panel glass front and light. Table will open to 102". 6 chairs. $400. Call 617 229-6049.

DINING ROOM set. Blk lacquer/glass dngrm. set, Tbl, 36"x 66" with leather chairs. $700/BO. Sold only as set. Tom at 942- 1078, Iv. msg.

Diningroom set Cherry/ Mahg. dble pedestal tbl w/claw ft. 66in. + 1 leaf. Ladder back chrs w/rush seats $1050.938-4006 DININGROOM Set. 6 antique Queen Anne Cherry chrj, rnd Cherry tbl w/2 Lves. & Custom tbl pd. $1500 Must see! 933-7153

DININGROOM set, Cherry, 6 shld. bk. chrs/ buffet, double pedestal table. 66" + 2 Ivs., all padded. $2000. 617 438- 4697. 4/21 s

FOR Sale - D.R. set 10 pcs., oak, $500. Also 5 pc. BR set $300, color TV w/ stereo H/V $85. Call 942- 2793 ask for Carol.

FOR SALE Desk, large Black with wood top. 7 drawers with 1 file drawer. Like new $85. 508- 658-6338

GE Refrig/Freezer, very good cond., gold, frost free. $199/BO. Lynnfield 617-334-4905 before 8pm

KIMBALL Console piano with bench. Walnut. Ex- cellent condition. Needs tuning. $1200.944-0239

KIT. set w/formica butcher block table 59 x 42 w/leaf & 4 matching swivel arm chrs. Must sell. BO. 617 438-7788. 4/14s

KITCHEN set from East- ern Butcher Block 30 x 48 w/4 matching chairs. $150.508-658-8282 6/16t

KITCHEN set, 4 breuer chairs, $75 used kitchen cabinets, walnut B/O. FP Car Seat $30. Call 508 658-2941. 4/13t

MALDEN: Air conditioner, Carrier, BTU/HR 6100. $400. Used for 3 month* Call 321-2408 after S p.m. 4.11-12 Mesh playpen w/pad $30. 938-5759

MICROWAVE 800 Watts (Touch Button) $65./ B.O. Coffe M. $8., Toast/Ov $10. Food Proc. $10. / BO on all 617 942-2754.

MOVING. Contemp. grey sect, couch $320/bo. Cof- fee tble $40, end tble $40 or set $350. Grey 2 pc ent. ctr. $375/bo. DR set, glass tbl w/grey leather chrs $750. Micro stand $40/bo & misc. 932-4834

MOVING sale - kitchen set, bedrm., dining rm., sofa bed, love seat, lounge chairs, lawn mower trimmer, ladder. Call anytime 664-6246. 4/13n

NAVY Blue European leather couch $750, Rat- tan 3 piece Fla Rm set. $600. Love seat, chair, pickled coffee tble w/ mtchg sofa table $800, gas dryer $150.245-1444

NORDIC TRACK PRO. 2 yrs old. Personal performance Monitor & Video incld. $400. Call 942-0120

OAK Finished bdrm 5 drwr chest, sngl dresser & mirror, desk and night stand Pd $900. Sell $300. Call 224-9775

OAK table with glass top 62 x 36", 6 cane Cap- tian's Chairs, new seats $350.617245-8183.

QUEEN Size sofa sleeper with love seat Beige w/ Oak Trim $300. Dark pine colonial hutch $200 Call 935-9661 after 3:30pm

Refrigerator 20 cf, green w/top freezer $150. Maytag HD wshr, white, 1 yr. old. $200. Qn. mtrs used 1 wk. $50.938 1658.

REFRIGERATOR Apt. size, gold, 2 dr. w/top freezer. Good cond. $100. Gas kit. atove, white, $100.617246-1485.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT $1400 value. Sell at $800 Excellent condition. Call Albert 617-488-3190. 4.6-12 SMALL dining room set, solid maple, Temple Stuart, excel, cond. $300. 508640-0255. 4/20t

SOLID Maple couch & 2 chairs. Perfect for summer home or cottage. $200/BO. Please call 617-229-8863

SOLID Maple DR set. Exc. condt. $500. Drop leaf table 28x42 extends to 8'4in. 6 ladderback chairs w/pads. 944-5882

TAKE IT AWAY Caloric gas, double oven range. Lovely avacado. Phone 488-3104. tfm

TEAK Wood Dining set. 6 ft. table, 6 chairs, 2 piece lighted hutch. Bevelled glass front w/glass shelves. Exc. cond. Call Jean/Bill 935-4638

TWIN bed / Hollywd. frame, 1 set sheets $50. 8 pc. LR set, sofa, 2 recliners, 2 end/coffee tble., 2 lamps. $1000. 942-0294.

USED electric wheelchair w/battery charger $500. Used electric lounge chair $250. Call 933-3820 btwn 6:30-7:30 pm.

WURLITZER Organ tape, Joy Counter bench $550. Fulton single bed $75, Desk & swivel chair $95. Color T.V. $35. 272-5788

10 CF. Upright Kenmore freezer. 3 yrs old. energy effic. exc. condt $200. RCA Camcorder w/case & Ight Uses VHS tapes. runs gd. $350.273-5954

2 Maytag washers $65 ea. 2 Kenmore washers $75 ea. 2 GE & 2 whirlpool dryers $65 ea All work great 229-6443 Parts avail

2 MHOY. DININGROOM Set. Also Chirm Cabinets and Hutch. J 8, R Anti- ques 124 Ferry St., Maiden. Hour*: AAon.- Sat. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. (617) 324- 8759. 3 28 42V

25ln Sears Console TV Stereo sound. Exc. cond. $150. Dk Brown velvet sofa & match chr. Rich looking $195.944-0028

3 Piece People lounger, Lvgrm sofa, love seat & chr, all recliners w/2 brass touch lamps $775. 860-8073 or 938-5912

Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, in- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded. Gl Joe's, 196 Ferry St., Maiden, 322-8600.

BAHAMA CRUISE Five days/Four nights, under- booked! Muit tell! $279/couple, limited ticket* 1-407-767-8100 x414, Mon Sal , 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 4.11-15 BRANDNew Hydroseeder. Dealer overstock. 1993 Badger 500 gal. $4500. Call 508- 658-2109 tft

CARPETS

I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & Vt in. pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Also have rolls of nice Berber avail, "cheap". 617-354-8891. John. tfs

EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf cart. Runs great. $550 617942-1552. tft

NEW & USED Com- puters. IBM/Apple & Compatibles. Sales & Service. Software & HW setup, support & training at your location or ours. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience. Apple MAC $396., Apple He $405, Apple He $396., IBM w/hd $495. Free software w/ systems 508-657-7959 tft

FELLSV1EW TERRACE CONDOMINIUM STONEHAM

GRAND OPENING

NOW ONLY One Bedroom

$i from 67,900 Only

$458 per mo. f

,/" from

Two / Bedroom

1-1/2 Baths $! 81,900

Only $553 per

mo.

Spacious 3 Bedroom Units Also Available

ONLY 3.5% DOWN -f$2400 ALL UNITS PRICED

AT LIQUIDATION VALUE SQ.FT. SHOULD BE: SELLING FOR ONLY:

680 '89,000 '67,900 1,010 '109,000 '81,900 1,560 '159,000 '116,900

lBdrm 2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

LAST CHANCE! WE SELL FOR LESS!

We purchased this property at foreclosure and are offering it to the public at a discount. This is the last such property within the Route 128 belt. Don't miss this opportunity!

• Beautifully landscaped courtyard • Spacious units with private balcony or patio •Swimming pool • Convenient to public transportation

■■■■■-

CALL (617) 662-4426 Models Open Every Day 10-5

100-510 Fellsview Terrace Stoneham, MA

Monthly payment amounts based on prices shown. 3.5% down payment, 7.5% 30 year fixed rate mortgage, APR 7.73%

GALLERY OF VALUE CXnfP Offered by

> DIVERSIFIED FUNDING INC. TIRED of diets and exercise with no results? Try Nancy's Lose Weight Program now. Coll m>, 617 933-8681.

TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508-664-3498 tfn TWO Airline Tickets from Boston direct flight to Aruba. Lv. 4/30/94, return 5/14/94. $990.944-3084.

Money So vert 103 AIR conditioner Fetter 9000 BTU $35/BO. Victor Fire Master file cabinet, fire proof, 4 drawer, S100/BO. Both exc. cond. 944-8266.

BOYS 20" bike, Dura Sport. Like new. $25. Call 944-6197.

PRO-FORM Advantage treadmill. Auto incline. Electronic monitor. $200. 938-0971.

Pots* Supplies 103 CATS FOR ADOPTION

Rescued cats & kittens. Call Melrose Human- Society. 617-662-3224. tft

Cost Animal Spaying Female cat $46, Male cat $35. F/dog $60, M/dog under 60lbs, $60. Rabies shot necessary $15. Call 617 729-6453.

FRH KITTENS Fully trained & eating. Call 944-7850.

GERMAN Shepard Pup- pies. Born 1-28-94. Call for details. Richard God dard at 508 664-2274. 4/13n

Sporting Goods 107 MARCI EM-1 Weight mach. (like Universal). Must see to appreciate. Over $1000 new, asking $280. Call Chris 617 944- 8609.

SKI PASSES: Kilington Spring skiing. Save $$. Ask for Jamie. Leave Message. 617 942-7569.

USIDIICYCLIS All sizes bought, sold & traded. Bicycle parts, ex- •rcise bikes & scooters. Call 508 664-2673. 68 Lowell Rd. Rte. 62, No. Reading. 5/04n

SKI Strider - like new. Timer & digital readout. $175.944-2825.

Swimming Pools 8. Supplies 109

WILL SWAP Deck p/t wood 10 x 10 plus or minus. Misc pool equip for loam, reconstruct lawn. Lve msg. 508-664-5963 4/13n

Wanted To Buy 111 A BAG OF CASH

For Old Oriential Rugs & paintings. "Any cond.", jewelry and all house contents. Also conduc- ting Estate Tag Sales. Abbey Rd Antiques. Dot- tie Anderson 275-7793.

A COZY CORNER ANTIQUES

"You'll always be treated fairly". Top $$ paid for antique furn. We buy whole sets or single pcs. Dinrm, bedrm, desks, cedar chests, bookcases, rugs, glass, porcelain or just about anything old you would like to talk to us about. Single items or whole estates. Call us Karen & Joe Beaver. 373 Main St. Stoneham 617 436-3745 or 662-1874. tfs

Antiques to Colloctlbla* Antiques, used furn., silverplate, stling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

ANTIQUES WANTED Private collector wants to buy old pottery, furn., glassware, prints, etc. 1 piece / entire contents. Top $$ Joe 617 935-4372.

Carriage HOUM Antique! Furniture 40 years & older, bedroom, diningroom sets, bookcases, desks, cedar chests etc. Call Ronnie617321-2499

GOEBEL Friar Tucks. Private collector, one piece or whole collection. Call 508-531-7617 4/21 s

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots.

617 558-3839. Dr. Jonas Salk an

lounced a new vaccine n 1953 to immunize Deople against polio.

OLD ITEMS WANTED ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jewelry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 or 817-245-3852. tfs WANTED) MAHOGANY FURNITURE Din in«room sets, bedroom sets, desks, bookcases, china cabinets, tables, other wood furniture Also china, glass, oriental rugs, paintings. Attic & Cellar Treasures. Call j 8. R Antiques (617) 324 8759. 3.28 4.29

Wood, Cool & Oil 113 QUALITY HARDWOOD

Cut 16-18" length, split, del. & dumped. Full cords [128 cf), $115 unseason- ed; 25 years in business. 508667-3607.

QUALITY Hardwood. Cut, split & delivered. Green $90/cord. 508 452- 1768. 4/20t

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

Cul-De-Sac

Living plus beautiful 4 bedroom colonial in prestigious neighborhood. Gourmet kitchen, formal dining room and living room, dramatic family room, spacious bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths upstairs laundry and plenty of storage plus 2 car attached garage. $177,900.00

Great commuter location and exceptional neighborhood are 2 of the most attractive features of this 10 room gambrel Other features include passive solar sunroom, fireplaccd living room, ceramic tiled floor in mud room, 3 lovely bedrooms and country kitchen with pantry. All this surrounded by pretty landscaping. $128,900.00

Lois for sale. Build your dream home in this lovely neighborhood 16 lots to choose from priced from 27,500. Ten lots or more $25,000

1.8 acres of lovely landscaped grounds with garden areas and private yard surround this oversized 7 room cape with hardwood floors, sky lights, fireplace, wood burning stove and spacious rooms

Only $94,900.00 FEDERAL COLONIAL surrounded on back side by golf course Included in this gracious home arc many antique features plus in-law apartment and guest suite Attached barn includes 3 garages and 3 rooms above A great spol for in home business. $149,900.00

WINTERGREEN PROPERTIES 74 Gilcreast Rd., P.O. Box 948, Londonderry, NH 03053 (603) 432-3200

Home Purchases Refinancing

ARMs Fixed Rates

FHA/VA 500 West Cummings Park

Suite 6200 Woburn, MA 01801

(800) 366-0730

PNC MORTGAGE C PNC Mortgage Corp. of America 1994 • MA ML0109

Prices and programs subject to change without notice Equal Housing Lender "3l

RUMMAGE SALE "Something for everyone", Sat. 4/16, 9-1 pm. St. Theresa's Church, Rte. 62, (near Kitty's), North Reading, sponsored by No. Reading Chapter MCFL.

YARD SALE Sat 4/16. 9am-3pm. RD Sun 4/17. 86 Locust St. Diningrm set, toys, misc. household. No early birds

REAL ESTATE-

Reading 125 GARAGE Sale ■ rain/ shine, Sat. 4/16, 9-2, 9 Emerald Dr. (off county Rd.) Clothing boys 8-12, girls 12-teen 7, toys, brie a brae.

MOVING Sale - Sat., 4/16, 8 am. Many misc. items, some furn. 26 Victoria Ave., Reading.

READING, yard sale Sun April 17. Mac Computer / printer, scuba equip., job stroller & more. Items priced to move quickly. 222 Grove St.

THREE family yard sale, 8:30-12. Sat., April 16. Rain date Sun. 4/17. Misc. items. 100 Washington St., Reading.

Real Estate Services 140 NEW Construction, exc. programs avail, to 1st. time buyers. Call Stan 508-858-3500 or home 508-858-0219 5/25t

Houses For Sale 145

Stoneham 127

Lynnfield 119

YARD Sale - Power Wheels Jeep & much more., Sat. 4/16, 9 am • 4 pm. rain or shine, 14 Peabody Rd., Stoneham.

LYNNFIELD Glasswre, Winchester clothing, misc. items. Dir: Lowell St. to Apple Hill to Orchard to 5 Russett Lane, Sat. 4/16, 9-3 pm, rdate4/17.

135

North Reading 123 BIO GARAGE SALE

Sat April 16, rain or shine 9-3. Baby things to adult stuff from many families. Chestnut to Marshall to 2 Hickory Lane 4/13n MULTI family Sat. 4/16, 1 Marshall St., N. Reading. Clothes, toys, Little Tykes, hsehld. items, rdate Sun. 4/17, 9 am • 3 pm. No early birds.

NO. READING multi family yard sale. Toys clothes, all ages, home decor., Lil Tykes bikes etc. Sat 16 & Sun 17. 9-3. 1 Marshall St (Off Chestnut)

A contract was signed in 1492 between Christopher Columbus and Spain to seek a westward ocean sassage to Asia.

Garage/Yard Sale. Silver, Crystal, Furn., Man- neguin, Buffalo Head, Organ, Computers, misc. 4/16 4 17,152 Pond St.

FIRST AD - STONEHAM Immaculate tri-level, 3 bdrm., f.p. livingroom, garage, inground pool, quiet family neighborhood. $219,900. Open House 1-5, 4/17/94, 8 Morgan Ave. Principals only. 4/13t

NORTH Reading Swan Pond Estates. 5 Fox Run. 3 yr. 9 rm. 4 bdrm. 3 baths. 3250 sq. ft. open foyer w/chandelier, 28x26. Great rm. Extras. Call 508 664-5829. $359,900. 4/13n Woburn 3 Bedroom Cape Brick house, attach, gar, firpl. livrm., comp renov. Deck, Ig. lot, dead end st. Move right in. By Owner $179,500.617 935-3445.

Real Estate Wanted 151

Woburn 137 INDOOR YARD SALE Sat April 16. 9am-3pm. United Methodist Church, 523 Main St, Tables $15.00, Reservations Joan 938- 1025 Days, 935-0372 Eves. 935-6824 Church

MULTI Family yard sale 2 Anthony Dr. Compl. waterbed, duck tape $1 60 yds. Many sm. appl. & books. 4/16,9-2.

YARD Sale Sat. 4/16, 9-2, 103 Pearl St. Something for everyone.

YARD Sale - Moving. Sat. April 16, 8-3, 27 Waverly Rd. Furniture & household items. Everything must go.

YARD Sale 4/16, 9-3 pm. No early birds. Toys, furniture, etc. 185 Bedford Rd., Woburn.

LAND WANTED Wilmington building lots needed with or without all permits, or home w/ extra lots. Home # 508 657-0199, office # 508 658-7675. tft

RENTALS Apartments & Condos 157

AFTS FOR RENT WOBURN 1 bdrm elec. ht, freshly painted, new carpet in complex $600. MALDEN Attic apt. Ceil- ing fan, hrdwd firs, older $700allutils. MELROSE Attic apt. 2 bdrm, all utils. $675. Call Agent 935-0594

The St. Lawrence Seaway opened to ship- Ding in 1959.

BURLINGTON 2 bdrm., livrm., eat in kit., full bath, w/d hkup., Ige. yd. Av. 5/1. $800 mo. No pets, no utils. 1st, last & sec 508250-1518.

BURLINGTON Spac. 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. Ground fir level, Ig bdrms w/walk in closet. DW w/ disp. refrig. Slider to patio, ww, cent, air, pool iac, tennis, ht incld. $800/mo no pets.

BILLERICA 3 bdrm dup. kit, lvgrm, dngrm, un fin bsmnt, Ig yrd, nice area, no utils no pets. $800/mo. Both avail 5/1. Call Steve after 6pm 508-663-9575

EVERETT: Two bedroom, clean, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal air conditioning parking, laundry, no pets $675 Heat and hot water. 617-387-3677 4.8-13

EVERETT-MALDEN- MEDFORD Studios $375 and up, 1 Bedroom $450 and up; 2 Bedrooms $450 and up; 3-4 Bedrooms $700 and up A & Q Realty 324-0103. 4.1-29

EVERETT: Nice 4 rooms. W-W, WAD hookup, gas ht., porch $575 includes elec No parking/no pets Sec Dep/Ref Req. Call 389 8626 (leave a mes sage) 4 11-15 EVERETT Nice 4 rooms, close to transportation, Sec tion 8 accepted, security deposit First and last mon UYs 387-8071 4 7-12 EVERETT Five rooms, brand new bath Large front porch, hardwood floors, washer-dryer hookup Second floor Busline, ten minutes to shopping, great location 387-8523 4 7-13

EVERETT Four rooms Modern Hardwood floors Great location Front por ch $590 Call Joe after 5:30 p.m. 3N-77U. 4 7-13 EVERETT: 3'2 rooms, 3rd floor, no utilities, gas heat. $500 month, newly reno vated Available Now! 389- 5053after5PM 4.12-14 EVERETT Spac 1 BR.. fully appl'd. kit. bale . nicely maint. brick bldng Well located near stores & public transp. Laundry in / house resid. mgr No fee No pets. $595 heated 696- 6373. 4.12-5.11

REAL ESTATE TOS-14

■ < »■<. —' >*-— •^r ^^MMHPP V^^^^^H

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 13.14.1994 Suppkm.nl to Daily Tmtt - Chronkl. (Woburn, folding, Windmtor, Burlington, Wok»fi«ld), lynnfmld Villoa»r. .

No. «.oding Transcript, Wilminglon & T.wkibury Town Crbr, Storwhom lndtp.nd.ni, Doily Nowi Moreory (Maldon, M«dfofd. MolroM)

utomotive ■ 13 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK • lutnjlai, *oo/r. tnntiar, *«Jn3. *«*k!. No KtJOn?. Wmnjton, Mabu-r, urmlM, Sioncim worn. MtrAM Heron

OVER 16©,©©© READERS //

• 13 amANDTOWNS nravma- Sinnjai OWM/H. tWKOtr «r«*n *(M«1 W> Sudrii VMnfon, Iwtabir. lynnVH, SKMhim MMen, Mcrknt MttOK

OVER 160

J REAL ESTATE :• FROMS-13 j EVERETT: Beautiful four \room apartment. Wall to gwall, refrigerator, washer, ^dryer hookup. Parking, no •!pe"ts, no utilities. $575. 387- 13575. 4.12-25

LAWRENCE roomy 2 bdrm., good area, all appliances, pkg. 1525 mo. Days 508 657-1660. Eves. 506682-6554.

LYNNFIELD Deluxe 2 br apt., Ig. f.p. I.r., formal d.r. w/built in china cab., den/office, sunrm., porch. Nice yard in quiet resid. area. $1150. Owner 617 598-4640.

MALDEN Modern two bedroom, first floor, tiled kitchen and bath, near T and busline, no utilities. ?750 month. 617-622-1011 days. 617-324-1067 after 5pm 4/27m

MALDEN/Medford Near T & Shops. Clean remodeled studios $425, 1 bedrooms $575-$650 all Include heat, laundry, superintendent 396- 6940 4/20m MALDENTtwo bedroom on T, carpeted, clean, balcony, laundry, parking, heated $765 month Owner 64»X>685

4.8-18 MALDEN: 4 rooms, 2nd floor, cabinet kitchen, modern bath, wall to wall near MBTA private quiet court. Available now. No utilities, $550 397-0951

4 8-11 MALDEN: 2 bedrooms with wall to wall, new kitchen Jnd bath. large rooms, yard, {larking, near T, $525 per month. 508-664-2420 4.£l3

/ MALDENl bedroom apartment, 4 rooms, 1st floor, no utilities, no pets, large cabinet kitchen, tile bath, washer hookup, near busline, $550 month, call after 5 30,322-6823 4.5-11

. MALDEN: One or two bedrooms Off-street parking.

Walk to "T". $495. month plus utilities. 321- 7631. 4.12-15 MALDEN: Three rooms, just renovated, near T, and square, separate utilities Asking $550. 2794004. 4.8-15 MALDEN: Three room apartment, completely renovated, five minute walk to T, nice neigh borhood, no pets, non smoker preferred. $550 617- 321-4454. 4.11-22 MALDEN: 5 rooms, newly renovated, in-home vac,

.washer / dryer, refrigerator, 3rd floor, on bus line, lst/last month, $650. no pets, available May 1,

,324-0168 4.11-15 MALDEN - isl floor, 3 large spacious rooms, cabinet kitchen, new bath, no pets, $550 unheated, 1st and last 321-6525 4 6-15 MALDEN: Three bedroom, convenient location, parking, first floor. $675 per month, no utilities. 508-667 4559 411-15 MALDEN: Newly reno voted two bedroom. Four large rooms. Backyard. $750 month, no utilities. Dead end street. (617) 438-6116 4.1-11 MALDEN: Studios, 1 bedroom, near T, heat included. $485 to $550 a

' month. (617)321-4949. 3.23-5.23

MALDEN: First floor, four rooms, modern kitchen arid bath Heat by tenant. Driveway parking Can be seen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 11 Townsend St

.(Off Charles Street I MEDFORD Five and half!

room apartment, two bedroom 2nd floor. modenAitchen and bath Off street parking Refrigerator and air conditioner Fellsway area No pets $750 Call (5081 988-9495 4 5-11 MEDFORD 41? rooms First floor Near T No pets Parking Includes electricity $650 month 438-3765 4.5-18

MEDFORD: Lovely first floor. 2 bedroom condo, parking, air, $850 heat & hot water included (617) 484- I099evenings. 4.12-18

. MEDFORD: Five large sunny rooms, modern, first floor. Hardwood floors, no

" pets $700 Available May 1, 1994.391-8532 4.12-18

.MEDFORD: near Tufts Five rooms, second floor, including heat, tile bath, washer-dryer hookup, hardwood floors Call 396- fi.188 after '• P M 4 4-8 MEDFORD 5 rooms, 2nd

' floor, good condition, new windows, porch, 1 car park

' ing, near transportation, $700 unheated, no peU, 438-

.3943 after 5. 4.7-11

.MEDFORD Studio, two rooms excellent location $450 includes everything Call 393-9255 4.7.13 MEDFORD: 5 rooms. (2 bedrooms), no pets, fully renovated, $800. no utilities, 1st floor, lst/last month, available May 1st, 391-0427

4 8-14 MEDFORD: Modem five rooms, dishwasher / disposal, air, wall-to-wall, on T $800. no utilities. 942- 0265 4.11-15 MEDFORD SOUTH'— Four sunny clean rooms, first floor, oew windows,quiet area, no pets $600 665-8SOV 4.6-12 MEDFORD Lovely first floor two bedroom Condo Parking, air conditioning. minutes to T. Square and Tufts. $850. Heat and hot water included Call (617) 484 1099 evenings 4.5-11

MELROSE Large 2 bedroom townhouse, available now. Near T, washer-dryer, dishwasher. Large rooms and closets, $750 plus utilities Rose 617-277 3567 4.7-13 MELROSE: Large modern two-toedroom, near T, air, stove, refrigerator, park ing. no pets Available 5/1. Second floor $725 plus utilities. 1-334-4156. 4.11-22 MELROSE HIGH- LANDS: One room with full bath and kitchen area, washer-dryer, near transportation, $450 month, includes utilities Call 1-506- 546-7776. 4.6-12 MELROSE: 4 room, 2 bedroom, wall to wall, dishwasher disposal. Ex. cond., parking, no pets, 6 unit (508) 777-7541 6-9 p.m. 4>18

MELROSE Highlands. One room with full bath and kitchen area, washer, dryer, near transportation. $450 month includes utilities. Call 508-546-7776 4/14m

NO. READING. One bedroom apt. some utilities included. Call 508 687-0224. Leave message $550 a month. 4/27n

NO. READING immac. 1 bdrm. condo, pool view, at Park Colony. $675/mo. Inclds. everything but elec. 1st, last & Vi mo fee req. 273-9339

NO. READING sunny, lux. 1 br condo at Greenbriar. Pool, tennis, ac, scrnd. porch, $700 mo. incl. util. 508664-6685.

READING no fee. 1 & 2 bdrm. Mins. to 93 & 128. New paint & carpet. $595 & $675 + ht. Lv. msg. 617944-6610.

READING Newely deco., Studio $580, 1 bdrm deluxe in ctr. $735 Incl. ht. & ht wtr. Short walk to T, shops & rests. Convt. Rte 93/128.

Oon. Washington Apts 308-369-72S2

READING 3 BDRM D/D, Washer/Dryer incld.. Near Square & trains. $950 htd. 508-785-2066

READING small 2 br house, mi. from train, own pkg. $775 mo., no Util. Call 942-1818 days, 944-4104 eves.

READING 3 rm apt. 2nd fir., very clean, inclds utils. No pets. $700/mo 1-508-475-0829

READING 2 bdrm apt. $710-$725. Heat and hot water incl. No pets. Fee LARKIN & LARKIN R.E. 617-942-2060

SALEM NH: Just ovor th« lino, 2 bedroom apt. $595 month. Includes heat & parking. Avail now Owner. 617 438-6700.

STONEHAM 1 bedroom in 2 family home. Kitch- en, diningroom, living room. Parking 1 car. $550 unheated. Avail. 4/15. 617 438-4978. 4/14s

STONEHAM 1 bdrm apt. Near Rte 93/128, fully applic. kitchen, pkg., Indry $675. Mo. incld. ht & hot water. 438-7648 4/28s

STONEHAM Large airy 2 room apartment with full bath, 2nd floor, walk to center. $450/mo + utils. 617-275-9077

STONEHAM 3 bdrm., clean, carefully constructed, 3 1/2 yrs. old, town house duplex. Fully appl. kit., deck, walk out basement, energy effic, $995, no utils. 617 729- 2006 eves. 4/21s

STONEHAM 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, no utilities $700 per month. Call 438-3034. Leave message 4/28 STONEHAM Buckingham Terrace. Lux 2 bdrm condo. on Rte 28. WW, ac, d&d, bale, pool, $830. No fee. 617-237-6498

STONEHAM Four room duplex, 2 bdrms., livrm., kitchen, utils not inc. Parking for 2 cars. $650 per month. 617 334- 5676. 4/14s

STONEHAM 5 large rooms, 2nd floor In 2 family. Hardwood floors, deleaded, clean. No pets, no utilities/ 617-438- 1669 4/21 s

STONEHAM 4 rms. 2nd fir., 2 family hardwood firs, clean, sunny. $650 no utils. no pets. 617- 438-1669 4/21S WAKEFIELD Modern 4 rm perfect for couple. HW firs, laundry, pkg., heat & hot water $700, non smokers, no pets. 508-475-3206

WAKEFIELD 1st fir., 4 rms., clean, mod., walk to ctr. & lake, w/d hkup, no pets, $675 mo. + util., sec, dep. 438-2260

Wakefield 4 rm. apt. 2 br, 1st fir., pkg., res. area. Close to trans. Adults pref. $725 mo. all utils incl. Av. 6/1.246-0569

WILMINGTON 1 bdrm apt. For rent. $600 inclds heat & utils. Call 508- 658-5626 tfj WILMINGTON North. Newer 1 bedroom apt. Close to Rte 93. Im- mediate occup. $800 inclds utils. 508*58-3448

WILMINGTON 1 bdrm, fireplace, den, clean $575 + . Harvey R.E. 508- 658-4324 4/13t

WINCHESTER 1 bedroom in 2 family 1st fir. Up dated kitchen. Washer & Dryer incld. Nice location. $725/mo. 729-8648

WINCHESTER 2 bdrm., kit., porch, nice yd., nr. tran'sp. & ctr. Off st. pkg. $650. Days 935-8181, eves. 729-0994.

WINCHESTER Avail June 1. 4 rm apt in duplex. $650/mo + utils. No pets. Call for details 617-729-4194

Woburn - Townhouse* 2 bdrm, 2 Vi bath Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, pool, patio, AC. No pets. From $635.935-3479.

WOBURN Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Remodeled lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms., from $595. Incl. h&hw. All concrete Fireproof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. Mon-Fri. 9-6. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cambridge Rd., 617-935-1232

Woburn Near 93 & 128. 1 bdrm., apt., $615. 2 bdrm $715. H&Hw incl., no pets, no fee. 933-1414.933-1235.

WOBURN 2 bedroom condo $650/mo. Parking. Near T. Avail immediately. Quiet area. No fee. Call 324-8409

WOBURN FOUR CORNERS Near 128 & public transportation. 2 bedroom apt. Disposal, ac, laundry, heat, hot water, parking. Call 617 935-5852.

WOBURN clean 1 bdrm. condo. Easy access to 93/128. $580 mo. Avail. 6/1. Call 935-9649 eves.

WOBURN one studio apt. & one 2 bedroom. Central location. $475 & $650/mo. Inclds utilities. 932-9419 after 5pm

WOBURN 2nd fir. 5 Ig rms, 2 bdrm, nice area, wash/dryer hkup, front/ back prch, hrd wd firs, no utils. $725.438-9034

WOBURN Park St. Mod. 5 rm dup. 2 / 3 bdrm, deleaded, new carpet. & paint. Sec. 8 only. Agent, no fee. 617-721-1511

Woburn Aroa - Oroator Boston Propsrtlss Inc.

All styles & prices. Stu- dios 5 bdrs . $450-$2500. Over 20 listings. M-F. Sat. byappt. 9-6 pm. 935-4049. WOBURN Modern 1 bdrm, fully applic. kitchen. Near T & Ctr, pkg. NO PETS! $575 + utils. Avail May 1 938-1415

WOBURN Burlington Line: New 4 large room apt. Ideal for working couple. No pets, no utils. $700.617 935-0975.

WOBURN 3 rm apt. Priv. home, with refrig/washer, near T. $565 + utils. Sec. dep. Non smkr. no pets. After 4pm 933-3905

WOBURN Ige. 3 bdrm, 5 1/2 rm. half duplex. 1 1/2 baths, loaded. Yd., pkg., beautiful. $1100. no utils. 617938-0810.

WOBURN: Studio apartment, newly renovated. $500 per month with all utilities. Call Linda 617 933-8474 9 am-4 pm.

WOBURN Bright sunny 1 bdrm apt. In family home. No pets. Avail May 1st. 1st, last & security. 617 933-9182

WOBURN Modern 1 bdrm condo, 5 minutes to 93/ 128. Wall to wall, pkg, loaded, no pets. $625 + utils. Avail 5/1.438-0511

Commercial 139 MAI.DF.N/BKOADWAV- Looking lor an office for your business, but don't want to pay big bucks9

Shared office space available, 125-250 square feet 617 324-8018 4.6-26 NO. READING - Profes- sional office suites for rent, center of town. Ap- prox. 300 sq. ft., utilities incl. Call 617 944-4420.

NORTH READING 2,000 sq. ft. retail space located on busy Rte 28. Ample Parking. Call 508- 664-0083 4/27n

READING PROF. BlDC. Attractive free standing professional building on Route 28 Reading Ideal for lawyer, real estate, insurance or other professional. Excellent parking and visibility. Rent or buy. 617 944-1021. ' •

WILMINGTON Retail/ office space for rent. Good visibility on Rte 38 $400/mo inclds heat & utils. 508-658-5626 tf t

WILMINGTON Free rent Heritage Commons office suites 600 sq ft-1200 sq ft. Starting at $400 per month. No sec. dep. Call days 508-658-7188 tft

WOBURN: 900 sq. ft. office for lease. $250 per mo. plus utils. Call days 617 933-6614.

HOUMM 161 HOUM n«»cUd to ront

In Aug. In vicinity of An- dover. Non Profit Educa- tional organization In Waltham. Required quiet private house w/grnd fir mstr bdrm. Willing to pay in the range of $6000. Exc. refs. Call Mrs Margolls 617-232-0020 4/ 2 7 n

TEWKSBURY modern 4 rm. ranch w/walk up attic, ac, parking, nr. shopping. $775 month no utils. Refs. required. 617 625- 9005. 4/13t

WILMINGTON 2 bdrm. home. FP, yard, near 93. $850 + . Harvey R.E. 508 658-4324. 4/13t

Rente! Services 163 ATTN: LANDLORDS

Do you have a house, apartment, duplex or condo for rent? Here are 5 reasons to let us help you rent your property. 1. Full time rental service. 2. Experience at your service 30+ years. 3. Knowledgeable of the current residential landlord-tenant laws. 4. Property Management available. 5. 24 hr. electronic answering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 508-658-4324. tft

Rentals To Share 167 LOOKING For prof female to rent home with (Metro North Area) Age 30-40 sense of humor, neat, clean, employed. Please call 438-2395, Ive msg

WILMINGTON HOUSE TO Share Mod. split ranch. W/D, very clean, quiet area, near 128,93 & shops $400. utils inc. Avail 5/1. 508-658-3536

WOBURN F to share apt. Own room. $250 incls. utils. Non smoker 617 933-9422.

WOBURN FOUR CORNERS Rte. 3, Cambridge St. Retail / Professional, Seaional 1200 s.f. avail. Contact LenMusto 617 935-2330.

Rooms 169 MEDFORD: Large fur rushed room includes all utilities. Near transportation. $85 week 438 3765 3.30-4.12 MELROSE:Quiet. clean, firking, share bath and

itchen laundry, phone, $90 week. 662-9981 4.4-10

READING Lg sunny room, kitchen priv. no pets, non smkg female pref. ref. req'd $70/wk. 1-508-4750829

READING Square room for rent, nr transp., kitchen privileges, adult male pref'd. Call 438-6093

SEEKING one male & one female (prefer 30 + ) for 2 rooms in cooperative home in Weston. Peace- ful environment, near trails & conservation land. Small room $310, cool & bright. Large room, $425, bay window; skylight. Two semi- vegetarian kitchens, hardwood floors, organic garden, walk to T. No smoking, no cats. 617 894-9646 or 617 899- 9896. 4/13n

STONEHAM cozy furn. rm. Kit. use. Handy. M/F. $325 all utils. Avail. 5/1. No fee. King Realty, 617 438-7190.

STONEHA Ige., clean, furnished room. Parking, conv. location, avail, immediately, references. 617662-7423.

THE FULLER HOUSE OF STONEHAM

Rooms avail at the Fuller House of Stoneham, 32 Franklin St., a residential home for women. Fyull time or temporary occupancy. Home like at- mosphere. Meals & personal laundry included in daily rate. Call Susan at 617 438-0580 between 9 am - 2 pm weekdays or visit the home during the same time period. 4/14s

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St' Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn

Wilmington Rooms Large clean rooms on Silver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges, wash. & dryer $70 - $100 weekly. All utils. incl. 508658-2656.

WOBURN Ige. clean furn. rm. for person with F/T employment. Share kit & bath w/1 other person. $85 wk. 935-7295.

WOBURN furn. rm. Privt. bath & entrance. Kit. privt., ot st. pkg. Incls. all utils. $1 5 wk. Call 617 938-9380.

WOBURN Furnished room. Includes utilities & cable. Centrally located. Off st pkg. 933-8563

171

WOBURN 4,000 sq ft prime office space. Minutes to 93 & 128. Reasonable rates. Call 617-938-9430

CAM COD DENNIS Mayflower Beach area. 5 mm. walk to beach Sleeps 5 to 7. Clean, bright & airy. Deck. 617 868-8856 or 508 362-4015.

EASY Housekeeping Cottage. Sleeps 5. Great East Lake Sanbornville NH. Secluded setting 6 acres. Lawned area, sandy beach, row boat, all conv's. Great fishing. $400/wkly. 617-334-4926

FAMILY FUN. Cottages in Maine. Only 20 min from No. Conway. Swim- ing, fishing, volleyball etc. Safe for children. Call 438-2624

LAKES REGION Gilford Gunstock Mtn. house. Beach rights. View of Winnapasukee. Sleeps 7. Weekly rentals June, July & August. $500/wk. 508-658-8657 or 603-293-8457 6/29t

LOON MOUNTAIN Deer park. 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo, w/d, VCR, use of club w/pool, racquet ball & excercise rm. $275/ wknd. $425/wk. Call 508- 657-7139 2/23t

LOON Mt. NH at The Village. Deluxe 2 br. twnhse. Pools, tennis. Fully equip., with all linens. $250 wkend., $395 wk. 1 508 778-0053. tfs

MT. ABRAM SKI CONDO Great spring Skiing - Maine, one bedroom ski condo at Mt Abram, walk to slopes 25 trails. Sleeps 4, wood stove, queen bed, queen sofa, full kitchen. Bethal area, 10 miles from Sunday River $150 wknds, $350 week + deposit & refs. Call 617-599-6584

ON LAKE Winona, NH. Cottage sleeps 6, canoe, raft, micro, God's Coun- try! Avail 7/16-7/30 & 8/ 15-9/2. $700/week 944- 1760

SKI LOON/LINCOLN NH Lux. 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, sips. 10, frpl., fully appl. kit., shuttle, pool, jaz., saunas, fit. ctr.. Reas. rates. 617-729-4819.

VACATION RENTAL Cottage Sleeps six. Private dock, row boat, Loon Lake. Plymouth, NH $350/wk. (less for add'l wks.) 617-944-6336

Wanted To Rent 175

GARAGE Space needed lo store a street rod used in warm weather. 617 279-9143. 4/28s

NEEDED house to rent in August in vicinity of An- dover Non-profit educational organization in Waltham requires large, quiet, private house with ground fir., master bdrm. Willing to pay in range of $6000. Exc. local ref. Call Mrs. Margolis at 617 232-0020. tft WANTED: Garage space' for automobile on Maiden / Everett line 387-4632 anytime. 4.8-12

AUTOMOTIVE Autti Truck Parts & Repairs 181

Auto /Truck Service 24 hours. Regions only round the clock repair facility, foreign/domestic, commercial construction equip. Low rates. Former site of Turner Truck Body, Rte. 62 No. Reading. M-F 9-5. 508 664-9552, or 24 hr. pager, 508 522-9129 & hit # key. 4/13n

AUTO X CHANGE 183

1

COMPLETELY gone thru quality used cars. I am not a dealer! $700-52500 guaranteed. Call days. 617-246-9891

MISSING A HUBCAP Call Hubcap Annie

New & used Hubcaps Hubcap Annie

475 Lynn Way, Lynn 1 8O0-564-2055

1938 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr Sedan partially restored (in primer) all parts for complete restoration. Runs good. Body good $3995/BO 617-933-3032 tft 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1946 Ford Convertible, Deluxe. Mint condition. $17,500. Call 438-8826. 4/14S

1966 MUSTANG Coupe, 289 auto., exc. cond, ac, new front end & brakes. Must see, collectors classic. $4,495.933-8345.

1972 MERCEDES 250C. Runs good, needs body work. Whole or parts. 508-687-3874 tf_t

1973 CADILLAC Calais, 61,859 mi., brown w/ brown int., 4 dr., nice cond. Ask $2500. 617 245-5171,438-9561 5/10s 1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. White w/blk. lan- dau roof. 350 motor, 75K mi. Great cond. $1000. Call 617 938-0234.

1979 Chevy Camaro, 350, auto, ac, sunroof, alarm, new eng, trans, gas tank. Runs great $2600/bo 391-5685 Ive msg

1980 BMW 320i. 5 spd. Runs & looks great. Very reliable. Hi miles. Ex- cellent value $1500. 617- 2454025

1982 JAGUAR XJ6 red w/tan int. $5,000 or BO. Loaded. Call 933-4296.

1982 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. Delta 88, ps, pb, pw, mech. Well maint. Hi ml. Used daily. $1300/BO. 933-8982 eves.

1983 BUICK Regal 3.8. 2 dr, Blue w/Blue int. New tires, batt, gd shape/ dependable 73K. Call aft 5. $2000/BO. 508-658-2107

1984 BUICK Skylarak custom 85K miles. V6, 2 door, runs great, good body condition, good tires $1,600. 508-658-2110 after 4pm 4/13t

1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo brown, 84K orig. ml., $2000/80. Call Kevin or Debbie after 2 pm, 617 933-3261.

1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo. V6, 80K miles. Well maintained. Asking $2,700. Callo 617-935- 2841

1984 CHRYSLER Lazer XE. Runs great, looks good. $2000/BO. And it's YOURS! 933-8842

1984 HONDA Accord • 4 dr, ps, auto, 122K 1 owner miles. Runs exc. $1,750 B.0.617 2244320.

1984 MERCURY Marquis (mid size), auto, ps, pb, ac, runs exc. minor body damage. $550/BO. Call 224-4320. 1984 Mercury Marque. 4 dr, all elec. runs great, looks great, welll taken care of. High miles. $700/BO. 617-229-1862

1984 PONTIAC Firebird, ac, t-tops, 5 sp., V8, new trans & clutch 8/93. 130K. $1800/BO. 935-3407 or days 933-5505x415.

1985 CHEVY Camaro Z28, maroon, auto, V8, ac, pw, cruise control. $2,800. 617 932-8073.

1985 NISSAN Centra. 2nd owner. New clutch/ brakes, very depend, am/fm cass. See in Wob- urn. $82560 617-5955236

1986 AIRES Good 1st car. $1500 or B.O. Call 508 670-2642 after 6 pm.

1986 BUICK Park Ave. 4 dr., ac, at, fully loaded, leath, seats, 64K orig. mi. $3,495.617224-4320.

1986 HONDA Prelude SI, Black, 5 speed, sun roof, loaded, exc. condition, hi miles. Runs great $4500. 944-2145 & leave msg

1986 PONTIAC Firebird, auto, V6,"124K, ps/pb, ac, pw/p drs, tilt, cass, runs gd, well maint. Red/Black $2000/BO. 942-0086

1986 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 dr., ps, pb, am/fm, runs exc. 93K mi. $1,600. B.O. 617 224-4320.

I9S6 SOMERSET Buick Limited. Loaded + new tires. New muffler and Chapman. 74,000 miles. Steal at $1650. Clergy, 321- 7078 4.5-18

1987 CHEVROLET Camaro Z28, 5 spd, V8, ac, am/fm tape, cruise control, no rust, 1 owner, 67K. $5000.617-942-0117

1987 CHEV. Camaro Iroc-z 5.7 V8 automatic, all power options, bose radio, 14,000 original miles, one owner, excel, cond. $8,900. 508 858- 0050. 4/13t

1987 FORD Thunderbird sport V8, auto, 70K miles Red interior. Gd condt. New car comming. Must sell $5995/BO 944-9010

1987 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, Brougham, excellent condition, loaded, new exhaust system, new brakes, oil changed every 3,000 miles, 8 cyclinder, 63,000 miles, 1 owner, purchased new Feb. 1988, asking $4300, call 617-662- 6658 4.11-22

1988 CHEVY Conversion Van High top, phone, TV, p ws, drs, cruise, sofa bed, trailer hitch & more $8500.935-9817

1988 FORD BRONCO 75K miles, excellent cond. in and out. $9500. Leave message at 617-438- 5852 5/4s

1988 FORD Mustang GT (Conv.) Burg, w/white top. Excel, summer car. $9,800/BO. Mark 229- 9642. Must see.

1988 FORD Bronco II XL 4X4, 5 spd., ac, ps/pb, am fm cass., V6, 64K mi. $6400/BO. Call 944-3498.

1988 HONDA Accord LXI, 4 dr., auto, loaded. Burgurdany 89K, Bad trans, otherwise great car. $5,200. 617 729-6962.

1989 FORD SHO Taurus. Maroon, exc. cond. very clean, orlg owner. Leather, 5 spd, loaded, cell phone, $7995. Jim. 932-3400 ext 230

1989 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 dr. sed., auto, air, $2,500 /B.O. Call for more info. 438-7244 after 5 pm or Ive. message. 4/26s

1989 SUBARU GL. 4 dr., 86K ml., auto, ac, pw, pi, pert. cond. inside & out. $5100. Call 617 438-8366.

1989 VOLVO DL 4 dr. sedan, silver gray, ac, auto, 1 owner, exc. cond. $5900. Call 617932-8485.

1990 NISSAN 240 SX SE, 21K mi., black, 5 spd., ac, sunrf., exc. cond. $8995. Call 617 729-6220.

1991 Cadillac Brougham 5.7 V8. Loaded, 27K ml. One owner. Blue w/Blue Leather Interior. Exc. cond. $17,500.729-4946 1991 COLT hatchback, perfect body, Turquoise color, very clean, new brakes, tires. Manual, cassette. $3775. 617- 944-7835

1991 DODGE Caravan SE, V6 automatic, black, grey. Asking $9200. 1 508 664-0095. 4/19s

1991 HONDA Accord EX, 5 sp., 55K mi., exc. cond., ac, pw, pi., sunroof, teal, new tires. $12,500. 617 944-8022 after 3 pm.

1991 JEEP Cherokee Laredo, 2 dr, ac, auto, am/fm, keyless entry, 4x4, 30.700K mi, pw, pd, ps, tilt, w/cc, Asking $13,500. 942-2760 aftr 5pm

1991 NISSAN Stanza XE. Loaded w/LoJack, 33K ml., 5 spd, 4 dr, Grey. Mint, 3 yr ext warr. $9,900.617 944-7419

1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convt. White w/black top, Blue int. 12K mi. ac, pw windows, air bag, $16K firm. 508-658-5586

1992 CAVALIER Z24 Loaded, flawless, 1 F. owner, Lojack, 13.7K mi, $11,700 firm! Still under factory warranty. Buying new car. Call 932-8534.

1992 Ford Taurus. 4 dr., V6 auto, ac, loaded. Mint cond. Must be seen. Only $8950.508664-4805.

1992 JEEP Wrangler, 4 lit, 6 cyl, 4 wd. 5 spd, ps, am fm stereo, alarm, rustprf. Canyon Blue w/black hd & bikini top. 3 yr or 35K mi Warr. 1 owner. Like new, $12,500.933-4773.

1992 MUSTANG GT. Fully loaded, 17K mi., exc. cond. $13,000. Call 617 272-5318.

Autos Wanted 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Up to $60.00 paid. Junk cars & trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts, 1628 Shawsheen St, Tewksbury. 508-851-8100 or 657-7389

INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

College degree required. Career position. Com- petitive salary. Excellent benefits.

8»nd rmaummt to:

Box 1764 cfo Dally Time* Chronicle

1 Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801

Metro Medical Answering Service

Busy, medically based answering service seeking

PAGE OPERATORS Full time, part lime, mother's hours, weekend hours available. Paid training. Typing a musi. $6.00 per hour. In Burlington call Anne:

617-221-0303 «*»

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

Contractors Network Wanted: Investor for Home Developments Partnership. Call Mike 617 933-4556.

EASY work, exc. profit. Get wholesale catalog w/3000 exciting products. Ltd. offer. Call now for free gift. 1 800 319-4438 24hrs. 7days/wk.

LEARN How To Earn a 5 figure income in Real Estate with New England's #1 Real estate Company...Hunneman- Coldwell Banker. Call Rita at 944-4040.

OWN A PAY PHONE ROUTE $1200 week potential. Unique opportunity 1-800-488-7632

LOVING, energetic college student or mom needed to care for my 2 boys ages 4 & 10 in my home this summer, 3 days/wk. PI. call 942-2183.

SEEKING Responsible mature person to care for my 2 boys ages 2 & 4 at my home every Wednes- day and every other Monday afternoon from 1pm-4pm. Call 508-664- 5057 4/20n

SUPERVISION of Boys 11 & 7 during summer vac. M-F. 8am-5pm, Desire sports minded young man pref. w/car. Call 508-694-1551 after 6pm tft

Employment Wanted 211 COLLEGE PROFESSOR wants to tutor mathematics and statistics at all levels. Please call (617) 662- 7925. 4.12-20

REPS WANTED ~ Canadian Pet Nutrition

Motorcycles 189 Co. expanding to USA. FT/PT positions avail. Call 1-800-496-2229 for info. Call 617-446-7089 Ive msg for info pack. Unlim- ited Income Pot.

General Help Wanted 213

1982 HONDA Silverwing interstate, 24K like new. Must be seen. Adult owned. $1500/BO. Call and leave msg. 933-2926

1988 Skidoo Safari. Ex- cellent condition. 2 seater. Relocating must sell. S2000/BO. Call 245- 3284

1988 YAMAHA FZ 600, exc. condt., low miles, comes with extras. $2,495 or B.O. Call betw. 6-9 pm 617 224-0112.

VENDING RTE ESTAB. Im'med CASH Flow. $2500/wk Pot'l. Must sell 1-800-995-8431 VENDING ROUTE: Earn a good living, will sell cheap 1-800-820-4353. 4 8-18

A Professional Return* Experience laser printed, low rates. Also cover letters, faxing & notary. 508-470-3955 4/27t

Airport/Baggage Handlers. $10/hr. Will train. 508 626-0977. Employment Network. Start today, job serv. $139.

All around construction — person, punch list car-

Mortgage & Loans 203penter, must have truck, full time work. 508-664- 7868 4/6n

Recreational Vehicles 191 1972 DODGE RV. Fully self cont., Sips. 6. 64K mi. Awning, 6 new tires. 19.5 ft. Good condition. $4,450/B0.617 933-5088. 1982 SUNLINE 15V& ft camper. Self cont. Heat, awning. Sips 5. Tows with 6 cyl. Exc. condt. $2200/BO. 272-5511

1986 ERIC Snowmobile trailer. 96Vz in x 90V4 in. New tires. $400. Call & Ive msg. 617-935-2585

1986 NOMAD 33 ft Travel Trailer sleeps 8, ac, roll out awning, green room & stereo, like new origninal cost 16,000 asking $7,200. 508-657- 3893 4/13t

PART TIME Gardner w/ knowledge of shrubs & flowers, also minor handy man duties. ? retiree. Call 944-2109 for appointment

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209 BABYSITTER needed for 3 yr. old 1 to 2 nights per wk. Pref. Colonial ' Pk. Stoneham area. Exp. & refs. req. 617 665- 2171. 4/21s

BEDFORD: Seeking child care Thursday & Friday afternoons. Nice kids, good pay. Transportation necessary. 617 275-2821.

CARE for 2 children 4 yrs & 8 mos. old in your home. Reading or Stoneham preferred. Full days Tues. & Friday. Non

TrUCKS & Vans 193 smkr. 944-2647 CHILD Care provider wanted to care for 2 young children in our home M-F, 3-6 pm. Refs. req'd. 932-0345.

VAN FOR SALE 1987 FORD E 350. 1 ton. Stereo w/tape, air, cruise control. Exc. condition $5995/BO Call 508-657- 7959 ask for Bill tft

1972 CHEVY C-50, rack body dump. V8, rebuilt motor, good condition. $25Q0/BO. 508-663-3588

1973 FORD Bronco, auto, ps, 4 WHD, 302-V8, am/fm ster. cass. From Arizona. 90K very gd condt. $4000 firm. 508-372-6742

1985 TOYOTA SR5 4x4. Extra cab, fuel injection. Cap. Am/fm cass. 5 spd. Alarm, Silver/black. Nice truck. Some rust on bed. 85K. $3950.942-7808

1987 Dodge Ram Pickup, auto, 6 cyl am/fm stereo cass. 63K mi. $4,200 / B.O. Excellent condition. Must see. 617 938-3537. 1989 CHEVY S10 Blaztfr 50K miles. Asking price. $9500.942-0007

1990 FORD Ranger XLT. Long bed, cap. 6 cyl. auto., 28K mi. Snows. Gray/Blk. Exc. cond. $7,100. Dave 938-0528. 1990 GMC Jimmy. 350 engine. Ac, power windows. Fisher plow & trailer hitch. 47K miles. $14,500/BO. Call 272-9387

1990 PLYMOUTH Voyager Minivan. Looks, runs great. $8,300/BO. Call 617 935-0791 after 6 pm.

1992 JEEP Wrangler 23K, hard top, 5 speed, 40L engine $11,500. 488- 3104 tfm

Child Care/hskeeping. 40 hrs, live-out. N. smkr, own car. $9/hr. for exp. person. Nanny taxes pd. Winchester 729-8838

Child care needed. Ideal for college student or others PT in Winchester. Mid April-July. 2-3 days. 2 children. 617-729-3868 CHILD care provider needed Mon-Wed-Fri., 7-4 pm in our Reading home for 16 mos. old girl. Hi energy person w/car nd'd. Refs. req'd. Call Liz 5576-5546.

DAYCARE NEEDED In our Stoneham home for our 2 children ages 2% & 5 yrs. Beautiful house with plenty of play space. Full time desired but will consider part time. Exc. pay. Must have car. Call 245-8536 after 6pm

EXPERIENCED Day care provider needed to care for my 2 children in my home, 15-20 hrs/wk. Car nee. for pickup at local schools. Call only aft 6pm. 617-438-6955 4/15s

Live-In or Out mature Nanny for infant in Reading home. FT start 8/15. Living suite av. Own car a +. Exp/ref. req'd. Call eves. 617 942-7246.

MOTHER'S helper, 3 pm to 7 pm 3 to 5 weekdays. Must have own transportation. $5 per hr. 617 662-7431. 4/14s

Attention Woburn Postal Jobs Start $11.41/hr + bfits. For applic. info 1-216-324- 5508 Ext MAD105, 7am- 10pm 7 days

Automotive AC Techni- cian. Full time position avail, for experienced & certified applicant. Apply in person Rogers Auto Radiator, 389 Riverside Ave., Medford.

AVON Cosmetics, Fragrance. Gifts. Skin So Soft. To buy or sell Avon Pro- ducts, call Peg 933-6254.

AVON Buy or Sell. Earn money & have fun. No door to door. Call Helen 617 944-3484.

AVON SALES Up to 50% commission. Full or Part Time. In- surance available. Career or pocket money you decide. 1 800-332-2340.

BACKHOE OPERATOR (with CDL Lie.) Licensed Journeymen Plumbers and Plumbers helpers with experienc needed. Call Kim 932-4743

BROKE? So was I until I earned $1700 1st mo. part time from home. Call me. 617 576-8829.

CARPENTERS wanted with framing experience and own transportation. Call 935-9653 after 5 pm.

CASHIER Part Time evenings & weekends. Must be 18 yrs of ages. Apply in person to Rapid Liquors, 171 Main St, Stoneham 4/21 s

Contractor* & Suppliers for resid. & comm. work. Must be lie. & ins. Mike, Contractors Network. 61' 933-4556 or 508 521-7507. CONTRACT Labor • Must have all insurances, pickup truck & ladders, $25-$50/hr. 617 438-5978.

COPIER OPERATOR General help. Burlington print shop. 15-30 hrs per wk. Flex hrs. Call 8:30- 6:30 M.-F. 273-1155 COUNTER help days, nights, weekend hours available. J's Lighthouse, Stoneham. Flexible hrs. 617 438-2304. 4/14s

JOBS TOS-18

"7

SuppUm.ni lo DoKy Tunas - Chronid* (Woburn, Raoding, Winchaslat, Burlington. Wakanald), lynnfiald Villogar, No. boding Transcript, Wilmington & Tawfcibury Town Criar, Slonahom Indopandanl, Doily Naws Marcury (Moldan. Madtord, Malrosa)


WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

PROFESSIONAL

Vice President Wovens

Director- Color

Product Developer Woven Design

Product Developer Cut ana Sewn Knit Design

Join The May Company Product Development Team! May Merchandising Company is the mcrvrundising division ftir The May Department Stores Company, the nation's largest retailer With 19 years of record growth and annual sales of more than $ 11 billion, May offers outstanding career opportunities. We currently have several new positions available

In this position, you will be responsible for .ill woven product development. Along with your team, you will work with merchants and overseas offices to develop our

"woven private label programs in Mots', Ladies' and (Mdrcns'. A thorough understanding of design, construction, fit, fabric, color and pattern along with 710 years' experience in either a manufacturing or import environment is required. KxceUent managerial skills and the ability to build positive business relationships is a must Experience in a retail environment is a plus.

Your primary responsibility is to work with forecasting services to understand and interpret Color and trend direction. You will be responsible for developing palettes lor Mais', Ladies', and (jiildtms'. and for maintaining a color and pattern library, is well as working widi merchants and pnxlucl devekipers on execution of color palettes for the upcoming seasons. To qualify, you will need a solid understanding of interaction of color and Inline and 7-10 years' experience working with color and print design. You must be a team player who can interact with all departments and levels of management.

You will be responsibk' for interpreting fashion trends and ideas for Metis', ladies', and Chiklrcns' woven products and interacting with merchants, Fabric and Trim Specialists, Colorists and Technical Coonlinators Sketching ability, a gcxxl eye for uiktr and mention to detail is required. Knowledge of construction and fit and JS years' prior woven design experience is necessary Import experience is preferred

In this position, you will research knit fabric and styling trends, interpret these trends for use in our import programs and work with merchants to help design and coonliiatc these import programs. You will aLso work with Technical Coordinators on gamvenl STWCifications, and do presentation boards To quality, you will have V5 years' of cut and sewn knit experience, gixxl illustration skilLs and a gixxl eye for color and detail A solid knowledge of construction and fit and prior import experience is required. We offer competitive compensation and benefits. A relocation package is available, To apply, please send or fax four resume to:

MAY MERCHANDISING COMPANY Attn; Director, Executive Recruitment DepfaMP 615 Olive Street St Louis, MO 63101 Fax: (314) 554-7654

An Equal Opportunity Employer

\\/i \ \/ May Merchandising Company J.Y_B/% |[ » DIVISION Of IH€ UA> DE=fWrMENT STOKES COMPWY Pl.l

Sharp Copier Service Open in The business equipment market is growing fast and Northern Business Machines, Inc. is leading the way, If you have the motivation to get ahead and build an outstanding < tireerfor yourself, join us in one of the following servit e positions.

€ R I € N C € D

The technicians we're looking for should have 1-3 years of copier related experience, and the ability to work well independently at customer sites Sharp unii/or Mila experience would be helpful.

If you have the basic electro-mechanical aptitude and a strong desire to excel, we're ready to train you. You'll benefit from the challenge, opportunity, and fast-pace of this growing technical field.

In addition to high-growth career opportunities, we offer an excellent salary, profit sharing, major medical insurance, and travel expenses. I-or a confidential mieniew, call or send sour resume to:

JylORTHERN

ttlJSINESS fypCHINES, INC

John Pietragallo

Northern Business Machines, Inc. 185 Cambridge Street (Rt. 3A) Burlington, MA 01803 (617) 272-2034 An equal opportunity employer

PROFESSIONAL

SURVEYOR TRAMSIT

OPERATOR Engineering and surveying firm in North Shore area. Ex- perience necessary. Immediate opening.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 265 No. Reading, MA

01864

MEDICAL

MARKETING/CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAINEE

Marshall Industries, one of the nation's largest electronic distributors, has an entry level product marketing position in our Wilmington facility. We seek a team- oriented individual with a college degree who has excellent communication and organizational skills. If you're interested in an entry level position with the opportunity for advancement, then don't miss this opportunity. Please call

Marshall Industries 33 Upton Drive, Wilmington, MA 01S87

508-658-0810 ext. 0251 PI? u

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST For Pediatric Office in North Reading. Flexi- ble hours. 12-16 hours/ week. Must have medical experience.

Call

508-664-6868 for interview

M65.W16.23 W

BUSINESS

LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER LICENSED OR LICENSE ELIGIBLE SOCIAL WORKER WITH LONG TERM CARE EXPERIENCE DESIRED. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PER- SON TO HUMAN RESOURCE COORDINATOR;

BLAIRE HOUSE 10 ERLIN TERRACE TEWKSBURY, MA 01876.

An Equal Opportunity Employer P13.,5

MEDICAL

EXPERIENCED

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST FULL TIME

Dental software and insurance experience required.

CALL: 933-0217 - »

Come Grow With Us!

Stan earning good $$$ today for the company that warns lo help you grow!

• Admin. Secretary - MS Word for Windows or MAC.

• Word Processing Secretary • with Excel exp. for top client.

• Clerk - Local position with top client. Computer exp. a plus!

• Receptionists ■ Meet and greet at a prominent area firm!

Our free computer learning lab. outstanding

benefits package and top temporary assignments

will help you get where you want lo grow!

Call or visit today!

Offkc Specialists.

BURLINGTON 44 Mall Rd.

(617) 273-1472

MEDICAL

CM ingate at Reading, a state-of-the-art facility has the following openings available:

RNs/LPNs Part-Time, 3pm-llpm & llpm-7am Per diem - all shifts

CNAs Weekend Shifts, 3pm-llpm & llpm-7am If you like working with a team of enthusiastic care givers, we may have a job for you. We offer excellent salary and benefits, including free HMO insurance, tuition reimbursement and pay-in-lieu of benefits.

Please send resume Attention: Director of Nurses, or stop by and fill out an application. Wingate at Reading. 1364 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867, (617) 942-1210. EOE

CM* ingate at Reading A Rehabilitative & Skilled Nursing Residence

LPTA/COTA LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT

CERTIFIED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT CHALLENGING POSITIONS EXIST FOR AN LPTA AND A COTA TO ENHANCE OUR EXPANDING REHAB DEPARTMENT AND LEAD OUR TEAM AS WE PROVIDE A CONTINUUM OF EXCEPTIONAL CARE THROUGH OUR ADULT DAY HEALTH PROGRAM, SKILLED NURSING FACILITY AND ASSISTED LIVING CENTER. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO HUMAN RESOURCE COORDINATOR:

BLAIRE HOUSE 10 ERLIN TERRACE TEWKSBURY,MA

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Certified Nursing Assistants

Summer Positions Available! Maadowvlow Haaltheara Nursing Canlar now has great op- portunitles lor Certified Nursing Assistants Work part-time or par-atom. As a member ol the Sunrise Healthcare Corporation, we oiler our employees highly competitive pay. a Inendly working environment, and supportive team management For consideration, apply Mon.-Frl. between 8 am -2 p m . attention Pat Ford. RN. ADNS EOE

MEADOWVIEW HEALTHCARE NURSING CENTER

134 North Street North Reading, MA 01864

817-044-1107 MUIS

n CLERKS n Bus\ life insurance office currently hastwoentn level clerical pmiiionv Candidate1* mu\t pussc*^ cvcelleni communication -.kill-., alpha it numerical tiling ability, light typing skills and lamiliarit) vuih a computer key- board, l-ile Insurance know Ic'dye is hclplul Please send resume and salary requirements in Dnttie Quinn. Personnel Department. The Sating*. Bunk Life Insurance Company of Mass.. One l.ln.scutt Koad. YVuburn. MA 01801.

Hjili'l-Vl M.Yill

nuai.'uiiiH.'u.

THE SAVINGS BANK I.IFK INSIRANCK COMPANY OF MASS.

An Equal Opportunity Employe! M/WH'V [jt3-15

Turn Your Extra Time, Into Extra Cash. Office Assistant Part-time Support our public accounting lirm with clerical duties. Must have good communication and word processing skills. 15-20 hrs./wk. College students and working parents welcome.

Send a letter of interest/resume to: Karen Slattery, Derba & Company, P.C., One New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803. EOE.

B13-15

BUSINESS BUSINESS

Accounts Receivable Billing & Service Clerk Wakelield company requires another experienced A/R clerk immediately Responsibility includes reconciliation ot customer payments & accounts on computer system. 2-5 years relevant experience in A/R or A/P and computer entry References required.

Benefits include company subsidized health, life, dental insurance, prescription card, 401K liberal vacation and personal/sick time policies

Caff Floronct W. at:

MODERN RADIO of NEW ENGLAND

617-246-2052

Delta Dental Plan is the leading group dental insurance carrier in the state. Our name stands for excellence in providing outstanding and affordable dental care. We are looking for innovative people who excel in a change-oriented organization.

St

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE We have an outstanding opportunity for a problem-solver who wants to

contribute to our Customer Service Team. Working in a busy environment, you will be instrumental in answering inquiries from accounts, subscribers and providers. Must have 2+ years' relevant experience and project a professional image. Knowledge of health/dental insurance an asset.

CLAIMS PROCESSORS If you pride yourself on the ability to solve problems, communicate well,

and be attentive to detail, you belong on our team. Bring your 1+ years' c'tims experience (dental or medical preferred) to process and research claims via the CRT, You'll also follow up on written and telephone requests with co-workers and customers.

For consideration, please send cover letter and resume to: Delta Dental Plan, Attn: Human Resources, 10 Presidents Landing, P.O. Box 9104, Medford, MA 02155. No phone calls, please. EOE M/F/D/V.

BUSINESS A DELTA DENTAL Delta Dental Plan of Massachusetts

B13-15

CHECK ENCODERS

Part-time We are seeking well-organized, responsible individuals to work part-time evenings and weekends in our fast-paced check processing department. Responsibilities will include: en- coding, balancing and preparing cash letters. Ex- perienced transit operators preferred, but will train. We provide a competitive salary and an excellent work environment.

Interested applicants should contact Bonnie Gringeri at (617) 933-9950 ext 152

between 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

EasCorp Woburn, Massachusetts e»u

RECEPTIONIST Part time job sharing. Local commercial real estate company looking for outgoing person to work 2 to 3 days per week. 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Must have pleasant telephone manner and good typing skills. Computer skills helpful. Non- smoking facility.

Office Manager

NORDBLOM COMPANY 31 Third Av*., Burlington, MA 01803

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST for Burlington Food Service Company Cordial phone manner and reliability expected. Must have WordPerfect experience. We offer competitive salary and excellent benefits. Full Time 8-4:30. Resumes only to:

LAR, RMC 211 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington. MA 01803 ,-,•■,

TEMPORARY POSITIONS • Word Processors • Receptionists • Secretaries • Data Entry Operators • General Clerks

Call Gail Costello at 617-246-5395

THE CAREER STORE 607 North Ave.

Wakefield, MA 01880 B.2M

MEDICAL

WOODBRIAR OF WILMINGTON REHABILITATION &

SKILLED NURSING CENTER Wanted — a Registered Nurse Supervisor for a busy medicare unit on the 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. shift.

Previous supervisory experience preferred.

CALL:

(508) 658-2700 9:00 a.in.-5:011 p.m. MIS-IS »ie

MEDICAL BUSINESS

RN CHARGE/

MED PART TIME

3:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. Long term care experience required

Please call for appt

617-933-7080 Or send resume to

Glendale Nursing Home 171 Cambridge Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 m i

PART TIME CLERICAL/ ACCOUNTING POSITION

Reading Engineering firm offers a part time clerical' accounting position for candidate with typing and computer skills and general-accounting knowledge. Familiarity with Lotus 1-2-3 and WordPerfect programs is necessary Meter* I. IHMili Ciaimt he.

580 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

(617) 942-0130 Wt «re m equal owortmity employ*' BIHS.mlB

mtvll :»!>»:*

Custom^ Service

Associates

Our Marketing Services Department has positions available in our Burlington location.

You will process membership and customer charge account appli-

cations by verifying completion and entering information into the marketing database. Will also provide a high level of customer service/satisfaction by responding to inquiries in a prompt and professional manner.

If you have good data entry and communication skills, are organized, and enjoy a fast-paced environment we'd like to hear from you.

Please send resume to: Human Resources, Job Code DECS-JW, Staples, Inc., 100 Pennsylvania Ave., P.O. Box 9328, FraminEham, MA 01701-9328. We are an equal opportunity employer.

STAPLES' The Office Superstore

COMPUTER SERVICE

TECHNICIAN PC TECHNICIAN/SERVICE MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience. Installa- tion/"!" roubleshoot'repair IBM and compatible PC and peripherals. Excellent hardware/software/connectivity skills reqi ired. Component Level and/or LAN/WAN experience a definite plus. Will be responsible for pre and post sales support. NO CALLS — Please send or fax resume and income requirements to:

COLDAR RUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 820 Livingston Straat, Unit 10

Tewksbury, MA 01876 FAX: (808) 881-5186 BMS

TEACHER REPS WISE Foundation needs people to work with ex- change students in summered, programs, greater Boston area. Responsibilities: locate host families, tchg. English. American culture, accompany groups on excursions to area attractions. Ideal candidate will have strong comm. skills, sincere desire to promote int'l understanding.

Riiutni:

WISE 207 N. Church

Dyer.burg, TN 38028 Call 800-264-0948 B.J-S

T\ DAYS INN

The Days Inn, Burlington is now accepting applications for the following positions:

Night Auditor M.• sat.up.a-7■■. Desk Clerks MI I m sums Qualified applicants should apply in person.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Wheeler Road, Burlington, MA 01803

B1J-1I

PART TIME

OFFICE CLERK Immediate opening for position requiring general office duties, filing, etc. Familiarity with computers helpful. Approximately 25 hours weekly, Monday thru Friday, can be flexible. Caff Kmthltmn Ramrdon or »*nd rotumo to:

KOMATSU CUTTING TECHNOLOQIES. INC.

CASHIERS Flexible full time hours In- cluding Saturday and/or Sun- day Must be good with figures and enjoy customers. Service Desk experience required Pleasant, congenial working environment plus excellent company benefits.

For ippointnynt call

Mrs. Deueette 938-8787

FABRIC PUCE Woburn Mall H „

1 ■■ 11 iiiiiiwipii . upigipii "^RP»HIP"

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APR!L 13,14,1994 No. Raoding

Suppbm.nl to Doily Tim.. - Chronid. (Woburn, Uodina. WinoS..tor. Surfing*"., Wok.fi.ld). W»*M *?*£•_. MWrM#, ing Transcript, Wilmington & T.wkibu-y Town Crwr. Ston.hom lnd«p.nd»nt. Doily N.wi M.rcury (Moldon. **>«, M«ros-i

P—

MALDEN AREA

FAX (617) 321-8008 WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN * MEDFORD ; MELROSE ; PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Full Time

Test and troubleshoot precision automated flatbed plotters in a production environment. Two to five years experience with microprocessor based electronic systems test.

Troubleshoot to component level.

MACHINIST Full Time - First Shift

CNC Mill/Lathe Operator with a minimum of 5 years experience.

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Full Time

Mechanical assembly and calibration of X-Y mechanisms. 2-3 years experience working from prints, sketches and

verbal instructions. Some heavy lifting required.

Data Tech offers a competitive starting salary as well as medical coverage including an HMO option, 401K Program, Tuition reimbursement and Paid Vacations.

Please forward resume via fax or mail to:

Data Technology, Inc. 4 Gill Street, Woburn, MA 01801

Fax:(617)935-9656 (no phone calls please)

An equal opportunity employer B7-13

BILLING REPRESENTATIVE Billing Representative to maintain our growing customer accounts. This is an entry-level position requiring clerical experience. Attention to detail UKI excellent organizational skills are required.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE lliis entry-level position is responsible for handling customer phone calls and customer walk-ins. Excellent communication skills are required, as well .is trouble-shooting and problem resolution skills. Individual must be energetic, motivated, and flexible.

OPERATOR An Operator is needed to cover the switchboard and to handle other administrative duties as necessary. Pleasant telephone manner, solid judgement

- skills and ability to work well in a fast-paced environment required.

TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVES 'We are seeking enthusiastic individuals with excellent communication skills

■ for telephone sales. Some sales or telemarketing experience is preferred. We i iffer training and support for this F/T position. Salary S7 p.h. plus commis-

sion and bonuses.

Interested candidates should call or forward resumes to Human Resources. '■ An Equal Opportunity Employer

PAGE One Van de Graaff Drive, 6th Floor Burlington, MA 01803

INTRA • SONIX u

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST/ ■ CLERICAL ASSISTANT .'u are seeking an individual to fill a Rei eptionist/Clerical position. Tlic work hours are 1:00pm to 0 00pm, Monday thru Friday. This individual will receive all customers, clients, YPI dors '-mploymenl applicants and other visitors. Responsibilities inc lude: operation of our AT&T Mi i n II i onsole switchboard; handling all ii.• omintj and outgoing calls; routine clerical duties

i| i v.,,. IIiii»li word processing system, sending faxes, sorting mail and other clerical work and administrative duties.

Interested i andidates should send a resume or letter of interest lo: Department HR ADM.

INTRA-SONIX, INC. 42 Third Avenue Burlington, MA 01803 Wf .ire jn equal 'jppO'tunil\ fniftluyor Mlf/H/V Btt-15

HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT

Entry level generalist position for a professional with knowledge of MS Word and Excel. Must have 1-5 years experience.

Picas* call Karen for more Information.

is ProSorvlcos, Inc. Presidential Park 314 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887

Tel. (508) 058-0100 Fax (508) 657-5794

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OAVIS TEMPS has immediate openings 'or the follow-

DOSltions'

• Administrative Assistants • Windows » Word Processcrs • Receptionists • IBM • Switchboard Operators • Macintosh

Please call Marilyn or Diana 617-2290008

W- rAVIS TEMPS. INC.

»4 Mall Rd., Burlington • Fax Lin* 617-273-0058

SEC/ADMIN. ASST. to S30K

Temp to hire positions now interviewing if you have exp. on any of the following. • MS/Word/Windows • WordPerfect/Windows • Lotus • Excel • PowerPoint

Sullivan ft Cogllano Staffing Services (617) 273-2144 (506) 649-4684

RECEPTIONIST/ OFFICE ASSISTANT

Full Tim Petition Answering telephone, light typing and clerical duties. Computer experience is re- {luired. Knowledge of Dbase & Lotus is helpful. t6.50-S7ftir. Send resume f < fax application to:

Atlee 10 Uaytieid Orive

tio. Andovar, MA 01845 ' Fax: 508-686-2034

Walk-in applicants are welcome. •■<

Part Time Help

Monday-Friday 1:30-5:30 p.m.

Ideal for retirees or senior citizens Pleasant telephone and general work with our tennis customers Minor computer work. Call Tom or Job a a I

729-4040 WINCHESTER INDOOR LAWN

* TENNIS CENTER 41 East St, Winchester a-'

Sale. Pood

S 825 WEEKLY DO NOT SELL - Yourself short! If tired of the frills and no cash then take five and check out a product that sells itself?

• Vehicle • Training • B5co Repeat Biz • No eves or weekends

Call Mr. Neat 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

617-933-1121

BUSINESS

One Stop Business Centers, Inc. A leader in Office Equipment Sales is interested in talking with you!

We are looking for qualified applicants to choose from to fill positions in the following areas:

• TELEMARKETING Full ft Part Time

• SALES PROFESSIONAL Experienced & Trainee

• TECHNICAL SUPPORT If experienced on Mita/Monroe/Adler Royal/Gestetner, it's a big plus!

• ADMINISTRATION General Office and Bookkeeper

Call to set up an interview or fax your resume to:

One St on Business Centers, Inc. Human Resource Dept.

21 Ray Ave. Burlington, MA 01803

(617) 272-4560 Fax: (617) 272-3416 ,i»i*

SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALARY AND COMMISSION

A leader in the home heating industry is currently seeking a fuel oil sales representative on the North Shore.

We offer liberal compensation package with car allowance. Some and night and weekend work required.

If you are a motivated individual, with previous sales experience, who seeks a position with a premier company that offers high earning potential, please send resume to

THE OIL

■* Final r")nnnrfiinifb

Department HI P.O. Box 9109 Needham, MA

02194-1391 Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES We are a leading Financial Services organization experiencing major growth in this area. Qualified trainees can start with income up to $800 weekly, plus quarterly incentives. Great benefits and opportunities for growth.

Call or send resume to ALAN TEMKIN

301 Edgewater Place, Ste. 310 Wakefield, MA 01880

(617) 246-7426 An Equal Opportunity Employe' B*ie

LEGAL SECRETARY

Small, Winchester law firm seeks full time Secretary. Excellent computer, telephone and organizational skills required. Real Estate experience a plus.

8»nd rmoumm to:

Box 2582 c/o Dally Times Chronicle

On* Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801 B8».»I6

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

- FULL TIME - For a Full Charge AP & AR billing position. Must be self-motivated, energetic & be willing to take initiative in a very fast-paced environment. Good computer, organizational & communication skills are essential. Please send resume with salary requirements to:

20-24 Gould St., Reading, MA 01867

Fax: (617)937-3150 NEXL

Telemarketers Part time and full time Telemarketers needed for local company. Must have at least 6 months experience making out- bound c ills and must also have good data entry skills.

For more information, please call Karen:

mm pwfar%nti *w

PrMltMtm Park 3M Ilia St.

VRataftM. ■« 01117 Tat. (501) ISO 0100 Fix (881) I57-57M

SALES IRISH RESORTS International marketing company, newly based in Woburn, Mass., now recruiting for up to ten professional sales persons. An excellent opportunity with high earning potential for anyone interested in working in the fastest growing segment of the vacation industry.

If you can sell, call Stan La wit for an appointment at:

IRISH RESORTS

617-932-7500

BUSINESS

Celebrating 30 Years as

Placement Specialists Secretary — Word for Windows or Word for MAC a MUST! Small 2 year old company needs 2-3 year experienced secretary to run small sales office. Salary $21-$23K. Good benefits. Burlington location. Receptionist/Dispatcher — Temporary position leading to career opportunity with this fast growing Burlington company. Must have customer service attitude and data entry skills. 40 hour position, $8-$9 per hour. Make sure to ask about:

Free Computer Training Holiday pay Vacation Pay

CALL TODAY: (617) 270-4400

ReardonBAssociates 27 Cambridge Street

Burlington, MA 01803 eiM4

GENERAL HELP

HARROWS

WAIT STAFF Must Be:

Part Time

Experienced 18 or older Available Weekends

DISHWASHERS Part Time

Must Be: • 18 or older • Available Weekends

944-0410

Positions are available in Burlington with the fastest growing SHARP business equipment dealer in New England. Join Northern Business Machines and become part of an expanding company that markets America's #1 facsimile machines and award winning photocopiers.. „

We offer competitive salaries and excellent £ benefits including major medical and profit " sharing.

For a confidential interview, call or send a resume to: Armand I'eseione, Northern Business Machines, Inc., 185

USINBSS Cambridge SL, Burlington,

HINES.INC.M*E0im«»»72-m4-

J^IORTHERN

JKUSINBSS

lyjACllINKS. INI

PAINTERS WANTED

Experienced painters with transportation and tools.

Call:

GODDARD'S PAINTING SERVICE

508-664-2274 G»IO.*<t.23 307

BRIGHAM'S RESTAURANT BURLINGTON HALL

Immediate openings for part time, experienced Grill Staff. Wage based on experience. Train- ing and uniforms provided. Flexible hours.

Plaata call Jon Hughes, Store Manager, for In- terview.

272-7870 GtJ-15 »1«

GENERAL HELP

n -A.,.

We are the nation's largest, exclusive retailer of better grade children's shoes. We are ready to offer you the best.

■ Part-Time Sales

Associates 2 Positions Available

Stride Rite has positions available in the Burlington location fa individuals who enjoy working with people in a store known for quality. Along with flexible hours, we offer competitive salaries, progressive benefits, and superior advancement opportunities.

Please cal Debbie «t(617) 272-7994. EOE. g

«_ 5

/^Stride Rite

Local Hoerl'i Distributor

Silking

WAREHOUSE HELP

Involves loading and receiving. Part tme 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Fri- day. Wage based on experience.

Call Fran Trlngall

933-8100

CUSTOM METAL FABRICATION CO. seeking self-motivated leader to perform sheet metal and plate fabrication in a fast-paced custom fabrication shop. Job requires: some travel, occasional overnight.

Pleaaa call or apply In paraon.

NELCO 08 Baldwin Ave.

Woburn, MA 01801

933-1940 a...

GENERAL HELP

CNC MACHINISTS — MAINE -

LOCAL INTERVIEWS - WAKEFIELD. Mid-State Machine Products, Inc., a hi-tech, precision manufacturing facility, with major customers primarily in NON-DEFENSE businesses, has openings for qualified CNC Machinists at its CENTRAL MAINE location. For our JOB SHOP environment, successful applicants will have a minimum of four (4) years of recent CNC SET-UP & OPERATE experience. A Machine Tool Technology or Apprenticeship background is very desirable. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE Boat Weatern Lord Wakefield Hotal • Exit 39 off Rt. 128 (Rt. 95) - Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23. If you would like to learn more about our company, its competitive wage structure and excellent benefit package, stop by the Best Western Lord Wakefield on Friday between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., or Saturday 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. - Ask for our location at the front desk. For more information, in the event our Wakefield schedule is inconvenient, call our Human Resources Office at (207) 873-6136.

MID-STATE MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. 1501 Vortl Driva, Wlnalow, Maine 04001

An Equal Opportunity Employer Q13-22

PART-TIME CUSTODIAN/COURIER Polymer Technology Corporation, a wholly owned sub- sidiary of Bausch & Lumb, Inc., is currently seeking a Part- Time Custixtian/Courier, two days a week for a total of 17 hours.

Major duties include transporting materials to and from machine shops and picking up supplies from vendors. Individual will deliver and pick up company mail at post office. Must perform a variety of cleaning duties and assist with telephone coverage. Candidate must be able to lift up to 60 lbs. and have a valid Driver's License with good vision; company vehicle is supplied High school diploma or equivalent required with previous courier or maintenance experience a plus.

Please send resume lo: Polymer Technology Corporation, Human Resources Department, 100 Research Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887; or fax 1508) 658-9661, or you may apply in person, f-qu.il Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

POLYMER TECHNOLOGY

CORPORATION A BAUSCH & L0MBCompany Gists

r DRIVERS WANTED'1

D.P.U. and 7-D drivers needed for both seasonal and year-round employment

All the following are required: • You must be at leasi 21 years of age. • You must have a valid Mass. drivers

license for ai least 3 years. • You must have a valid unrestricted

D.P.I', license or valid 7-D school bus operators license. Transromni will assist in obtaining 7-D.

• You must have a clean driving record and CORI Report.

To apply call the personnel office at (617) 938-8884.

I L MOt tmpltnrr)

I I 08-14 |

jTRANSCOMMf

GENERAL FACTORY HELP WANTED

2nd & 3rd shift. $6.50 per hour to start plus shift premium.

Some lifting required.

Call for appointment:

933-6004 NEW ENGLAND PLASTICS

Equal Opportunity Employer 011-13

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Mature and detail-oriented person needed for busy Construction office, Stoneham, MA. Duties Include data entry, filing, mailing and word processing. Reliable candidates only.

Mail resume to:

UTS of MASS. 5 Richardson Lane

Stoneham, MA 02180 oim

STUDENTS We have several openings available for part-time warehouse distribution workers in a fast-paced operation Opportunities are for Monday through Friday on evening shift. Starting pay is $10.75 per hour, after f year $12.62 per hour Ideal for students or someone wishing to supplement Income. Jobs include receiving, order picking, and shipping. Several jobs also require operating warehouse equipment, i.e., standup reaches, fork lifts, pallet jack. etc. Interested parties may send resume or apply In person at:

UNITED STATIONERS 415 WiMwoed St.. Wokwra. NA 01M1

ATTN: H»aa\ Reaoarcaa - NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE -

An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer U/F/H/V ou.

Supplement lo Doily Timai - Chronicle (Woburn. Haoding, Winchailar, Burlington, WokafiaW), LynnSeld Villogar, No. taxiing Tromcripl, Wilmington & Tawkibucy Town Crier, Slonehom Indapcndant, Doily Newt Mercury (Maiden. Medfotd, Melroie) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14,1994-PAGE S-17

(617) d2L8000 FAX (61?) 321-8008 WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE VPLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

!

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Full & Part-Time Security Officers Earn up to $8/hour

Reading, Wilmington The Best Place Nortn Snore and

To Be In Security Rte- 128 Area

The best jobs offer flexibility. First Security has work schedules to fit your needs! Days. Evenings. Nights. Some include weekends. If you want to be among the best, join the most professional security company in the Northeast. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8:30AM to 4:30PM.

80 Main Street, Reading (617) 944-7383

-FIRST- SECURITY

FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP.

G11 13

•

MAILROOM Rapidly growing, Wilm- ington based retailer seeks an energetic and flexible individual to run the Mailroom at our corporate headquarters. Position includes mailing, light shipping, light maintenance and minor administrative tasks.

Full benefits. Mail or fax resume to Karyn Canning,

NATURE FOOD CENTRES One Natures Way

Wilmington, MA 01887 Fax: (508) 657-5679

□■□■□■□■□■□■DBDB 'i — ■iiiiuni.liiM □

P EQUIPMENT/OPERATORS

CONSTRUCTION | Non-Union Woburn area. Must have min. 5 yrs.

exp. In construction, avail, for shift work LJ Operators needed tor Excavator. Dozer, Loader, ae Backhoes Mass Hydraulics lie. and 40 hr. OSHA J5 Hazmat training preferred. Will train qualified can Q didates. F/T with benefits. Wages start $1400. m Some OT required. EOE/M/F/V/H.

□ B □ B □ B D B n

LABORERS/TECHNICIANS Several openings avail. Nonunion, F/T with benefits, someOT req'd Construction experience req'd Must be dependable, available for shift work, able to pass drug screen and physical. Drivers lie req'd. CDL a + . 40 hr. OSHA Hazmart cert, preferred. Company paid training available Reference req'd Wages start $9.50/hr Salary com- mensurate with experience. EOE/M/F/V

Call 617-935-7370 .«, IDIDIL1IDIDIDIDI

n

a

a B a B □ B

□

PRINTING ADMINISTRATOR One of New England's oldest and largest distributors of office products has an opening for a Printing Administrator.

The ideal candidate will have previous experience in prepress, production and costing. Good administrative and production skills are essential.

This is a salaried position. Excellent compensation and benefits provided.

Interested candidates please send resume to:

L.E. MURAN CO. P.O. Box 858 45 Dunham Road Billerica, MA 01821

' "" Attn: Marty Dorenbaum No Agencies/No Phone Calls Please EOE/AA on 15

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Teal Press, Ink is seeking a Production Super- visor. The successful candidate must have at least 7 years experience in the printing industry. Operation of a Miehle 29" and a 2 color Ryobi 3985 is helpful.

Call George Makhoul at:

617-246-5405

I*: '.W CAFE OPENINGS!

«b#b DELI PREP • SALAD GRILL UTILITY • CASHIER

• Monday-Friday • No nights! No weekends! • Paid vacation, sick days, holidays! • Convenient location oft R1.128

(no access to public transportation)

Woburn & Waltham Foodservice positions available at corporate cafes If you are a foodservice professional with LOTS of energy, please call (617) 890-0740. Equal Opportunity Employer

Corporate Chefs

.V-V.V. IG11-I3 ««r

COUNTER HELP

Monday thru Friday I 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

Call Jerry at:

721-5855 1 BAGEL LAND

IS THERE A DECORATOR IN

THE HOUSE? New England's leading custom home decorating store is looking for persons knowledgeable in custom home decorating for in-store customer assistance Full time hours including Saturday and'or Sunday. Ex- cellent company benefits including liberal discount

For ippolntmant call Un. Doucitf 938-8787

FABRIC PLACE WOBURN MALL iw

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Good job if you are experienced. Truck driver's license required.

LOVE'S FURNITURE

426 Main Street Stoneham

438-3033.,.

LUMBER TRUCK DRIVER Experience required. Class II and CDL necessary. Generous benefits. Call between 8 & 5, Monday through Friday. Immediate openings availaole.

Wilminiton BuJMtrs Supply

508-658-4620

r\ DAYS INN

WOBURN

We currently have the following positions available:

• Full Time/Part Time Room Attendants • Lifeguards • Full Time/Part Time Front Desk Clerks • AM/PM Walt Staff • PM Cooks

No phone calls please. Apply in person at the front desk.

19 COMMERCE WAY WOBURN

FREE TRAINING PROGRAM APRIL 25 -MAY 6

• Home Health Aide 75-hour certification course • Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. • Immediate placement upon completion

• Work throughout Essex County and Middlesex County

Call now for Interview and pre-registration.

ELITE HEALTH CARE 689-3996 774-8866

Become A Certified Home Health Aide

New class beginning on April 21st. Some health care experience desirable, transportation necessary. Work available in Burlington, Woburn, Arlington area. Excellent pay, weekend differential, incentive bonus pay.

1-800-222-2402 iLj Nursing Services

LVJHomccQre, Inc. _ EOEAA ' G12I4 ,

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

• Packaging • Order Pickers • Collating • Light Industrial • Shipping/Receiving • Copy Operators

Pleata call:

ADIA PERSONNEL SERVICES

617-271-0555 ADIA The Emptoyrrmnl fmopm

MANICURIST Experienced — for lucrative salon. Must have background in all phases of nail techniques.

Call:

944-6111 Ask for Lea

HVAC SERVICE Minimum 5 years experience in service and installation.

PLEASE CALL:

617-279-1881

A & R MACHINIST Full and Part Time Immediate opening for job shop in Stoneham. Must be experienced. Non-smoking environment.

617-438-9212

COCKTAIL WAIT

PERSON Apply:

JADE PACIFIC

SOt-WB-tHiKI

p R

0 F E

s s

I 0 N A L S

] Local mortgage banking company

I has immediate openings. We pay.

jTop Dollar for Top People!

I Experience preferred. Will train

I the right people. S8 per hour plus

generous bonus incentives.

j Day and Evening hours available.

Call for immediate consideration.

(508) 975-0959 Ask tor Ted Miller 012-14

Caia di L/LOI Due to our recent expansion

THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE

PART TIME — WEEKENDS

• Cooks Experience necessary.

• Waitresses/Waiters Banquet experience preferred.

• Dishwashers For an interview appointment, call Robin:

508-658-9000 Monday-Friday (12:00-5:00) OII-IS.«H

Mishawaum Road Lunch and closing shifts available. Apply today for these great opportunities! • To apply for these positions, stop by the above location between 3-6pm dally.

An equal opportune employer G7-U

sandwh h shops

WAWWrVAV.

LIFEGUARDS - ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE -

Must be first aid and CPR certified. Lifeguard training certificate required.

Please call or apply in person

WESTGATE APARTMENTS 6 Weeto.ate Drive, Apartment T4,

Woburn, MA

617-933-1247

SYSTEM FURNITURE

INSTALLERS Exp Installers needed. MUST have own tools & transp Must be avail, to work overtime; long term indef positions avail Previous exp. in/as carpenter/ assist or working wmands or tools Please call lor appt

Sullivan ft Cogllano Staffing Services (617) 273-2144 (508) 649-4684

CARPENTER Full time Carpenter with framing, wall- board, exterior and roofing experience. Must have hand tools, transportation and good health.

Moore Construction Co. 62 Bow Street

Woburn Fax: 935-1215

No phone calls please.

RESTAURANT HELP

Mother's hours. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more • information,

call Tony:

617-438-6858

EARLY AM NEWSPAPER

DELIVERY WILL TRAIN

Call b.for. 10 AM;

617-937-W28

ADVENTURE, DRAMA & COMEDY... All in a day s work when you join the team that offers the nations tinesl movie going experience At General Cinema we Iram our employees 10 provide quality service making you a star

So if you are friendly and like the movies we are having a casting call lor

PART-TIME FLOOR STAFF Starring roles include ticket sellers concession attendants ticket lakers or ushers An exciting opportunity awaits you where our guests can become your fans

Come apply lor a starring role with our casl

at the NEW

©General Cinema

BURLINGTON 10 To set up an interview please call and speak

to any member of the management at

(6-17) 599-1310

A Proven Performer in the Global Market.

/

ZENECA Resins

A business unit of ZENECA, Inc.. formerly a member of the ICI Group.

Zeneca Resins, a business unit of the $8 billion international Zeneca Inc., is a proven pioneer in the field of acrylic, urethane and other special purpose polymers for the coalings, inks, and adhe- sive? indusines.

SAMPLES DEPARTMENT CLERK

Responsibilities mi luck1 rolki ting sample orders. tilling containers with requested chemical resin product, preparing boxes lor shipment, maintaining stock levels and MSDS sheets, and processing packages tor shipment via appropriate freight carrier and in ar cordance with appropriate shipment regulations.

High s< hool education or equivalent required with some knowledge ol freight shipping; hazardous materials training desired. Requires some moderate-to-heavy lifting and assisting in the cleanliness of the department for compliance with all safety regulations.

Zeneca Resins otters a complete benefit package including a 401 Ik) plan and tuition reimbursement. Interested candidates, please send resume to Donna A. Schloss, Human Resources, Zeneca Resins, 730 Main Street. Wilmington, MA 01887. Principals please. An equal opportunity employer m/i/d/v.

Hated

JOIN THE RETAIL ORGANIZATION

THAT'S GROWING RV

LEAPS & BOUNDS At Caldor. things are looking better than ever To keep pace with our phenomenal growth. Caldor is looking (or the following bright, ambitious individuals with retail experience (or our Stoneham store

Early AM Stockers 6 AM - • AM

Cashiers Sales Associates

Flailbla Shift* Available For a competitive salary, and great benefits including store discount, please apply in person to the Personnel Manager at Caldor, Inc., Radatona Cantar, 109 Main Slraal, Stonaham, MA 02180. We are an equal opportunity employer

CALDOR . Our People Make The Dillerence

Winchester

Do you need a full or part time job? Do you like to work outside? Days, nights, weekends - all shifts available in our nursery yard!

APPLY IN PERSON:

242 Cambridge Street Route 3

Winchester, MA

HOT TOP

Busy asphalt company needs experienced, dependable workers. CDL required.

Call Paul:

617-272-7183 G11-15

Hairdresser Wanted

Clientele available Call

933-1866 or 942-0140 „

FULL and PART TIME STOCK CLERKS

18 Years and Older Apply In person:

223 Lowell Street

Wilmington, MA aiM&wie

INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We have many immediate openings for:

GENERAL WAREHOUSE and PACKAGING WORKERS

We offer top pay rates, fringe benefits and more.

Pleas* drop by our office to fill out an application.

O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

25 Burlington Mall Rd.,Burlington, MA 01803 617-270-4101 QMl

ITALIAN TAKE OUT Experienced in Italian cooking. Some saute- ing. Full and part time people needed for our new restaurant coming soon inStoneham.

For Interview ml—mm Mil:

617-347-7184

Housekeeping Positions Available

Please apply in person Thurs., Fri, & Mon. from 12 noon to 3 p.m.

Bear Hill Nursing Ctr. 11 North Street

Stoneham

(Mo call* pi—am)

LABORERS WANTED

For construction company.

Picas* call:

944-9512

• ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ '■■■•» pee* ■■■■ 1 f IJV r.r r r r r f r

mmm

\S i

PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 13,14, 1994 Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, leading. Winchester, Burlington, WokefieM). Lynnfi.ld Villoger.

No leading Transcript, Wilmington 4 Tewksbury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent, Daily News Mercury (Maiden, Medford, Melrosel

♦ 13 Burlington, Wbbum, Winchester, Readns Watefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewtebwy, lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

OVER 1 co; 0

JOBS FROM S-14

EXPERIENCED concrete form workers wanted. Must be reliable & have own transportation. Call

Couriers / Drivers. To $16 508658-4226.

'h.rnW2lL,r^n0chir!n9 EXPERIENCED Auto ,08 6260977. Employ- De(aj|er wan(ed |of , <r.ent Network Start to- Recon operation. App|y

day,Jobserv.$139. at Cres, Njssari| 399 DELI Help wanted. Mid Washington St., Woburn day hours. 10-2pm Mon- or call 938-8000 Attn. day thru Friday. Please Mark, Recon Dept. sail Chris 272-7360 FILING CLERK DELIVERY Person. 5 month position in Garber Travel needs a Peabody area. Please call delivery person to deliver Adia Personnel Services documents in the Wob- 617-271-0555 urn area. Must have own " FIORAL DESIGNER car Hourly wages and Wanted experience nec- mileage paid Part time. ary Weekends and Call Robi at 935-9435. one

yotner day Cal|

DRIVERS Designs by Don 508- Brentwood Transporta- 988-0044 and ask for

4/13t lion is looking for F/T or Don

P/T drivers to cover our FRIENDLY s Logan shuttles and other Now Hiring Full & P.T. local deliveries. Call B T positions: at 229-0000 for interview.

EARN EXTRA CASH Christmas Around The World/Gifts by House of , Lloyd is now hiring area fPP'Y m person or call

Management Wait Staff Grill Workers Production Workers

Supervisiors & Demonstrators. Make

for interview. Ask for Alex/Phil 617 944-7426,

your own hours. Free kit 228 Main St., Reading, & training, no invest- EOE. training, no ment Great Company incentives. For info call 508-454-4306

FRIENDLY'S NOW hiring full and part time positions.

4/271 Waiters /Waitresses, Grille Workers, fountain workers

St.. Stoneham 438-5444 or 152 Albion St.. Wakefield

4.12-25

FRIENDLYS

ENTRY Level position and management positions available. The leading Co. available. Please call Jim ,n recycled store equip- Ksposito or Ann. 611 Main ment is actively looking for an individual who can perform many tasks in- 246-0246. eluding: Delivery Truck Driving, Store Fixture repair, Customer Service & Sales. If these things interest you and you are Grand R* Oponing At looking to join a growing Both Woburn Locations. Company as a team member, call Faith 617- 246-3844 M-F. 11am-4pm

EXP. DOG GROOMER 1 yr. All breeds grooming. 2 positions open. Full or part time. Salary or

NOW HIRING Shift Management Wait Staff Grill Workers Production Workers

Apply in person or call commission Barking for interview, To Gary or Boutique. Billerica. 508 Mike 303 Montvale Ave 667-6868. 617-935-0576 EXP. Press Operator. 2 Or to Asad or Laura at color AB Dick 9040. Flex, our Cambridge Rd loca- schedule. Benefits. Mon617-935-7170 Friendly growing Woburn EOE shop. 617 932-3695.

FRUSTRATED EDUCATORS EXPERIENCED painters

wanted. Must have tools Confidence speakers & S trans. Call for appt. 508 presenters needed for 10 664-0190. 4/13n hrs or more per wk. ExperiencedD Waitstaff. Working with parents and Banquet & dining. AM & PT0'S on Fami|V Educa

PM shifts. Apply 2 to 4 pm only. No phone calls. The Holiday Inn, 4 Highwood Drive. Tewksbury.

tion issues. Full time career people with drive and ambition should also inquire. Excellent compensation plan based on your available time. Call

EXPERIENCED Carpen- WBEP1-800-999-9213 ter. Must be self moti- — •ated, dependable and FULL Charge Bookkeep- able to work with a miner. Part time, must have imum supervision 944- experience. Call 508- 3219 658-2485 4/13t

FULL Time Dictaphone Typist. Word processing a must. 8 am to 5 pm. Call John at 933-1550.

FULL Time Rental Assis- tant for apt. complex. Sat., Sun., Tues., Wed. & 1 floating day. Hours 9 am to 7 pm & Sun. 10 am to 7 pm. Must have car. General office skills. $6.50 per hour. Call for appt. 617 933-1235.

FULLY Licensed school bus drivers. Please call 508-975-7143 4/20t

GARDENING Nursery help. Seasonal. Flex. hrs. Knowledge of perennials helpful. In No. Reading. Call Allen 508-664-6397

HAIRDRESSERS wanted, Woburn salon, licensed. 617 932-3320.

HAIRDRESSER MANICURIST

2 positions available. Woburn salon. Call office anytime, 938-8303.

HAIRSTYLIST Needed. For very busy Quality Cuts Hair Salon in Mid- dlesex Mall Burlington, MA. Call 617-229-8115 or Owner 508-535-6963 H»lp! IN«.»d 16P«oplo.

F/P time 10-12 hrs/wk. can net you $500-$1500 per mo. Full training. First call 1 800 557-7781 then call 617 499-7704.

HELP wanted: Earn up to $500 per week assembl- ing products at home. No experience. Info 1 504 646-1700 DEPT MA- 3528. 4/13t

HELP Wanted. Part time for local law firm. Filing, run errands and misc. office tasks. 5 days wk, flex, hrs. 617-944-0505

HERBALIFE Independent distributor. Call me for opportunity or products. Jack Winitzer Call first 1 800 557 7781 then call 617499-7704.

HOME Health Aide for female personal care, light housekeeping & meals. Thurs. 8-2 pm. 2 references. 617438-2170.

HOUSEKEEPER/Some child care. Ages 7 & 10. Tues. & Fri. Must drive. Refs.$10/hr. 862-8862

IRRIGATION Service/Installation 20 yr. Co. needs: Exp. persons, abil. to service existing systems, price to quote new systems. Hunter & Rain Bird, install new systems. Towne Land- scaping Service 1615 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury. 508-851- 5505 4/16s

LANDSCAPE HELP Looking for foreman, construction & maintenance crew. Call 944-4572.

LANDSCAPE LABORORS MAINT. FORMAN

Must be reliable and have valid drivers license & references. Experience preferred. Call 272-6104 Landscape Professionals

Working Supervisor 3 + years hands on exp.. Horticultural/chemical knowledge/pesticide lie. Exc. pay & benefits. Also openings for landscape maintenance laborers. Call ELDCO Inc 729-4534

LANDSCAPER WANTED EXPERIENCE helpful. Must be hard working and dependable. Call 438-7943. 4/14s

LANDSCAPE-TREE Strong, ambitious, resp. persons w/exp. for landscape/tree work. $6-$12/ hr. Wage incentives, refs. 508-664-3034

Landscape Professionals Building service Co. seeks experienced help for its landscaping division. Strengths in landscaping maintenance, pruning and mechanical a must. Class II / Pesticide Lie. a plus. Call M-F, 9-5.617 932-0580

LANDSCAPE Foreman & helpers to start immed. Drivers lie. a must & mechanical ability helpful, but not nee, 40 hr. wk., EOE. Call for details 246-0383.

LARGE national paint company needs temporary seasonal Van Driver / Warehouse Help. Must be over 21. Lifting required. 617 438-7727.

LICENSED LPN's, RN's, Respiratory Therapists and Paramedics! Become an RN or BSN graduate and increase your income without going back to school! To schedule your interview in Boston call Don Raffield by May 4th, 1 800,737-2222.

LIGHT Delivery part of full time. Must have eco- nomical car. Call Mr. Brown 938-5408.

LITTLE Peach Conve- nience Store in N. Reading. Help wanted day shift & early eve. shift. See Paul, 508 664- 2347.

Malnt. Engineer Fast growing facility engineering company looking for exp. office bldg. maintenance person. Call 617-356-3838 btwn 9am-2pm

MANAGERS NEEDED No experience necessary. 30- 40K in six to nine months. Franchise in just two years. Apply at Dominos Pizza 986 Eastern Ave., Maiden. 3.31 4.13

'Make It Clean" looking for honest, dependable people willing to do private house cleaning. 508664-5804. 4/27n

MATURE, resp. individual needed to perform It. physical labor at a local rental & repair shop. Must be able to work independently, be 18 or over, have a valid drivers lie. & be able to work Saturdays, 20 hrs/wk. Apply in person at Spar- tan Rental, 444 Main St., Stoneham.

MATURE person wanted to manage wood products location. Flex, hours. Call for details. 508-474-4937

Medical Offlco Assistant. F.T. position avail. At HealthQuarters, a non profit woman's health & family planning agency. Resp. incld. PT/phone/ recep., appt. scheduling, medical record, maint/ filing, PT billing, assisting with/Med procedures. HS Degree w/2 yrs exp. in business/ office procedures req. Qualified candidates must be able to manage multiple tasks simotaniosly and be willing to learn med. procedures such as Phlebotomy. Bi-Lingual Bi-cultural applicants and others encouraged to apply. Call or send resume to Susan Henry, 300 Commercial St, Maiden, MA 02148 or 617-397-9389

MEDICAL OFFICE Seeking experienced, responsible, mature energetic person to work 3 afternoons in the front office of a busy medical practice. 933-1198

METAL Craftsperson. If you enjoy working w/ metals, Mfctr of Cop- per/Brass lighting products seeks motivated person. Exp. helpful. PT (full time possible) Call AJP Coppersmith Co. Woburn 932-3700

NO EXPERIENCE $500- $900 weekly/potential processing FHA Mort- gage Refunds. Own hours. 1-501-646-0044 Ext. 633.24 hours 4/20m

OFFICE ASSISTANT Temporary part time help wanted. Approx 10 .veeks. Duties include Data entry, phone answering and filing. Please call Stephanie or Chris at 617-932-0333

OPENING Prep Person Days only Good pay. benefits Apply in person Taco Bell. Revere Beach Parkway. Everett 4.7-20

OFFICE CLEANER Exp. & detailed person to be part of a crew on the Burlington Mall/Bedford Line. 5:30pm-8:30pm Mon-Fri. Ability to strip & buff floors a plus. Call 508-535-8887

OVERAGE, Shortage & Damage clerk. Needed for short haul carrier in the Boston area. Good investigative qualities a must. Exp. pref. Full time with benefits. Please send resume to: Box 2683, C/O Daily Times Chronicle, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

PACINI & SONS Painting. Must have 5 years exp. & own transportation. Call 508 851- 9865. tft

PAINTERS Interior & Ext. work. Must be experienced and have own transportation. Call 617 944-1305. PART TIME DRIVER Evenings 5 or 6 pm to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. We need a reliable person with a dependable vehicle. 391- 3836 4 5-15

PART Time Hygienist & Certified Dental Asst. for busy pediatric office in Winchester. Please call Judi at 729-1900.

PART TIME Medical Transcriptionist

Min. 2 years experience. Knowledge of Word- Perf ect. Call 932-9924

PART TIME Landscape maintenance. Call Chris at Pheasant Ridge Apts. 935-1232

Part time Secretary / Receptionist. Flexible hours for typing, filing and answering phone. Non smoking environment. Call CMJ Machine, 617 438-9212.

PART TIME Degreed fitness consultant wanted. Wknds. Call Lin- da Silvestri. No. Subur- ban YMCA 935-3270

Part Time program Assis- tant. Mature person with excellent organizational skills who can work independently to conduct program observations of visual impaired develop- mentally disabled individuals. Training will be provided. Waltham area. $8.00 per hour. Call 617 894-3600, ext 2157.

Personal Care Attendant For young man w/Renal Diabetes. MR. in parents Wakefield home. $8/hr. Car nee. 508-762-4878 ext 224 Karen

RECON SHOP HELP Full time for used car dealership. Pay based on experience. Car necessary. 508664-1900

Position* Available 'Word Processors 'Data Entry "Light Industrial 'Telemarketers 'Clerical •Filing "Copy Operators Adia Personnel Services

617-271-0555

REAL Estate sales. Ex- cellent opportunity, call 617 438-4567. 4/21s

REAL ESTATE Sales. 2 people needed to join our busy office. Business is up. The time is now! Training provided, excellent commission earn- ings. Fully equipped office. Join Americas #1 Real Estate Company. Century 21 Winchester Realty. Contact Lisa Luther 617-729-7777

Reception Ist/Admln. Position available. Wob- urn based company has an opportunity for full or part time energetic people for the positions* of Switchboard / Recep- tionist and Filing / Pur- chasing support. Part time hrs are negotiable. Interested candidates contact Mike Wilson or Rich Sage at; Greene Rubber Co., 20 Cross Street, Woburn, MA 01801, Phone 617 937- 9909, Fax 617 937-9739.

RECEPTIONISTS - 40 hour temporary positions in Woburn, Burlington and Bedford. 1 year experience needed. Experi- ence answering multi-line phone and managing reception area necessary. Reardon Associates, 27 Cambridge St., Burl- ington, (617) 270-4400. EEO.

ROCK & ROLL Immed. opening for 10 sharp guys & gals. Free travel, major cities. Beaches & resort areas with unique business group. Must be 18 or older and free to start immed. Rock to work, roll to the bank. Daily cash advances while on two week training. Transp. furn. & return guar. For interview call Ms. Voorhees at 935-8760 or apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Woburn Wed. thru Fri. 10 am - 5 pm only. Parents weU come at interview.

SALAD, Grill, Deli Prep positions available in large volume Bedford cafeteria. Please call Rob at617271-2089.

SMALL home cleaning co. seeks dependable person Mon. - Fri. Possibly 16-20 hrs. wk. 272-9492 aft 5 pm.

SECRETARY/Sales Wanted a Green Thumb Assistant. Woburn office To fix up our beds & needs bright dependable make our place bloom! person with pleasant Call 944-7612 after 5pm phone manor & excellent or weekends IBM-WP skills. 18-20K, WANTED F.T. or P.T.per- benefits. The Papert son with strong computer Companies 617-932-0909 background for Novell TtiruieeiK Systems Administrator and

Wise ™"d"""needs &*&SS&S~* people to work with ex- change students in summer ed programs, greater Boston Area Responsibilities: Host families, English, culture,

fice. Will train right person. Fax resumes, 397- 0005. 4.12-13

WE NEED HELP Locate Marketing the best high

teaching tech sports nutrition American product line to the public

accompany & sports groups. Product groups on excursions to "°w used by U.S. Olym- area attractions. Ideal P'c team. Income poten- candidate will have "el discussed at inter- strong communication view. Winners call or FAX skills, sincere desire to resume to 508 745-1330. promote international woburn Area Cleaners understanding. Resume: Early evening cleaners WISE 207, N. Church, needed. Commercial Dyersburg, TN 38025 or cleaning experience a call 1-800-2640948 must. Transportation and

$TELEMARKETERS$ references required. Start Managers - Drivers, immediately. Start $6.00 Guaranteed paid training, perhour. 1800281-1665. We need 20 Tele yMCA MEMBER Services marketers, 4 Assistant Director Friendly outgoing Managers, 10 Drivers individual with superior with cars for local communication ability, pickups. Call for ap-Prjmary sales represen-

pointment617933-3913. SfiHttsSffiH TELEMARKETERS guests Previous sales.

Experience preferred but customer service and com not required^ No selling jX^iSJiiES necessary. 508 657-6329 ce|.en, Denefj,s Maiden ask for Darren. YMCA, 83 Pleasant St., Telephone Sales part Mald*" MA. 324-76W> Sales time 5 - 8 pm. Call Brown 938-5408.

Mr.

MA, 4 8-12

17 GUARANTEED Domino's Pizza has ten

THE American Lung delivery positions. Earn Assoc. is seeking a part ing seven to twelve time secretary for 15 hrs dollars per hour. Most be per wk. Person must be '• with vehicle and good exp. with Lotus m*ggSfffiMgtt spread sheets Know-SWAinR edge of Macintosh Mir- /v\eirose 3 31-4 13 coSoft & IBM WP. Be well organized. Send resume to attn: Mark,

IS POSITIONS In Customer Service

Mulligan, 5 Mountain Rd ftJfm fT^^.l°< Bur.in9g,on, MA 01803 ^ent. KSldO.

TOWTRUCK DRIVER April for temp, positions. Experienced, must live Call or visit today. Office local. Nights available. Specialists, 44 Mall Rd, Apply at Stoneham Tow- Burlingtion 273-1472 ing. 438-3500. 4/21 s

TOWTRUCK DRIVERS Needed full time. Must be experienced with motor clubs. Must be avail, nights & wkends. Ronnie 508 664-0007.

TRAVEL AGENT Expanding local travel agency is looking for an experienced travel agent. Must be skilled in corporate & lesiure retail sales. Apollo training pref'd. Salary, benefits & incentives negot. Please send resume to Opera- tions Mgr, P.O. Box 526, Reading, MA 01867

WAITSTAFF all shifts. Weekends. Apply or call anytime. Positions available immediately. Cafe Athena. 272-3080.

Equestrian liance

bril-

On Oct. 22, 1883 the first annual New York Horse Show opened at Gilmore's Gardens in New York City, many workhorses, including fire-engine horses, police mounts and draft horses were shown. Organized by the Na- tional Horse Show As- sociation of America, the show was immediately popular and became an annual event. But after 1913, entries were limited to show horses, and the workhorses were eliminated from the competition.

It's that time

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RUN, 44,000

URtuuiTion in 13 [ommunims

Member newspapers are all local community publications

vvitJi paid drculatjons and each is committed to

serving its readers with local news.

Middlesex Eas 7SVPPLEMENT Every Thursday the Middlesex East

Supplement appears in 44,000 newspapers circulated in 13 cities and towns.

531 Main Street, Reading, MA. 01867

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