Take a breather, share some wishes

Qtoitm (Htm Take a breather, share some wishes

BEST OF SHOW: The O'Brien residence of Sherwood Road took the "Best of Show" award in the annual Town Crier Christmas decorations contest. Getting their photo here is the prize. Though they did not offer the judges even one cookie as a bribe their fantastic display wrapped around the house and into the trees. Their yard has huge presents with animated displays visible inside each. They have music playing and they will have a verrry large electric bill come the new year. Sherwood Road is a tiny road off Forest Street which runs between Burlington Ave (at the line) and Aldrich Rd.

Others in Wilmington who were nominated by their neighbors place very well in the competition by bribing the judges with cookies, homemade breads, yodels and Hawaiian Punch. "Homiest" Konaxis of Dell Drive. "Best Bribe" goes to the Suprenanls on Shawsheen Ave. Most thoughtful bribe goes to the Cheiuboy ne's o i A very Si The children set out a little table with Yodels and Hawaiin Punch for the judges'

By SEAN DEVLIN WILMINGTON With the climax

of this holiday season nearly upon us. shoppers have shifted their pursuits for the perfect present into high-gear. Armed with shopping carts and hopes of fulfilling their loved ones wishes, these determined consumers can be seen scouring parking lots and ma- neuvering through department store aisles in a near panic.

It's during these frenzied last days before Christmas and Hanukkah that we often lose sight of what the season's all about. It's the time of year when we surround ourselves with family and friends, and perhaps give a little more than we normally would. It's a time that we try to create lasting memories for the people we care about.

So on a recent trip to the local shoppingcenlers. the Town Crier asked some shoppers to take a breather and

share some of their wishes lor a memo- rable holiday season.

Karen Anastacio. Wilmington - To see the kids happy. That's enough for

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me. A. Sammy Makki. Tewksbury - "Love and peace to all mankind."

Mary Sullivan. Wilmington - That everyone gives to Toys For Tots, and that no little kid goes without a present.*'

Rachel Keefe. Wilmington - "I need a new car, severely."

Robert Lynch, Tewksbury - "That all the killing stop."

Nancy Silva, Wilmington - "An engagement ring."

Rich Noonan, Wilmington - "A million bucks!"

Julie Andreason, Tewksbury - "Health and happiness."

Bill Fougre, Wilmington - That my kids are happy, and my grandchil-

dren are happy and healthy." ■ XJ Anne Marie Morgan. Tewksbury'-'

"College money for my two daugrn ters." .•:

Laureen Bucci. Wilmington - "Thai people would be more pleasant during* the holiday season." .~J

Peggy Rooney, Wilmington Q "Peace and happiness with my two daughters."

Lydia Lafionalis. Wilmington - "A frame backpack, because I'm going! into the Peace Corps." .'•'.

Pat McCormack, Tewksbury "-' That my family and friends are happy." ■*

Robert Raia (age 7). Wilmington .- "A Nintendo 64!" .',

Pat Raia (age S), Wilmington - "A Sony Playstation!"

Anne Marie Dai ley. Tewksbury - "A new car!"

planning board

Video store gets some opposition \ by ERIN DOWNING \ WILMINGTON-Thesite plan for j video store on Main St. at Clark St. received opposition from several resi- (tnts at the Wilmington Planning rid meeting on Tuesday, Decem-

16. The proposal for a West Coast f ideo at 298 Main St. (opposite Con tbry 21 Starwood) drew comments regarding possible traffic and safety rfroblems Concerns include turning traffic on Main St. and traffic on the *f ighborhood street behind the site, Washington Ave. % The plan includes an entrance and a}ut on Washington Ave., as well as an entrance off Main St. A letter from Otaffk engineer Christian Bibbo of tutela Engineering (a Wilmington fihm) to Robert Hubbard, manager of rjfcLC of Methuen, the firm proposing the new store examined several possi (lilities for traffic flow. \ rhc letter addressed a concern the Planning Board had raised: posting "Jie driveway onto Main St. as a right

ton Ave., the plan detailed in the letter to Hubbard shows traffic exiting from the store and going south towards Massbank would have to first go onto Washington Ave., turn right on Clark and wait for the light to turn left onto Main.

Entering the store from the north could be done in two ways. The traffic lights would create a gap sufficient for a car to turn left from a left turn cue or a driver could choose to turn left onto Clark, and take another left onto Wash- ington and left again into the parking lot

A second letter to Hubbard addressed another question the board had concerning queue lengths for the Route 38 southbound left turn and Clark St. westbound turn lanes as they relate to the site peak hour operation. In the second letter Bibbo calculated that during the morning peak hours the queue length for the southbound left- turn is at an average of 3.4 vehicles per signal cycle and an average of 2.6

vehicles per signal during the after-

April election

Nomination papers available Jan. 2 WILMINGTON - Nomination

papers for town election. April IX.will be available in the town cleric's office January 2, Interested persons may file papers for the following offices:

Two selectmen for the term of three years; three school committee, for the term of three years; housing authority, one for the term of five years and one for the term of four years; redevelopment authority, one for the term of five years and one for the term of one year; and

ND

Shawsheen Regional School Committee, one for the term of three years.

Papers may be picked up if person or* with a "letter front candidate authorizing pickup! Papers must be turned in to th{ board of registrars by March 2 wit^ 50 signatures of registered voter* from the town. Last day to register to vote will be March 27. Town meeting is scheduled for April 25. Warrant articles must be submitted to the town clerk by February 6.

Textron agrees to testing by French

im only exit. According to the letter from Bibbo the right turn only exit noon peak hour. Representatives of plight create vehicular problems "Post West Coast Video stated that the peak fig the driveway as right-turn only hours of operation for the store are

would force vehicles on Main anticipated to be Saturday evenings to enter the site via Clark SL this

in effect, increase the vehicu- conflict points, and may increase possibility for vehicle accidents." The state highway dept. is cur-

ftntly proceeding with plans to un- p>ve Main St in that area and as far orth as Osco Drug. Plans include utting a set of traffic lights at the lark St. intersection. Coupled with icse lights and an exit onto Washing

between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. "During this hour, the proposed facility is an- ticipating to generate 78 total trips in and correspondingly. 78 trips out. This results in an average of one vehicle trip in and out every 46 seconds."

Planning Board Chairman James DiOrio voiced his concern about the left turn from Clark St. to Main St.

VIDEO STORE PAGE 6

Upon graduating from the Lowell Police Academy. Wilmington residents Ronald Alpers and Anthony Fiore became the newest officers at the Wilmington Police Department, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux)

Watershed Council holds public forum

SINGING ELVES: Sheina Vieira (12) Kati Box ata (IS) Doris OConnell and Ashley Vieira (13) all of Wilmington joined in on the celebrations on December 6th as Wilmington prepared for the

- Christmas Season with the official lighting of the Christmas fcr- Lights on the Common, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux)

LAWRENCE "More river cleanups, education on watershed issues, stricter regulations on zoning and discharges, better enforcement of regulations, solutions to problematic sewer systems, restoration of cold water fisheries, and more positive action by Conservation Commissions* - these were some of the common themes brought to the forefront at the three public forums recently held in the Shawsheen River Watershed by the non-profit Merrimack River Watershed Council (MRWC).

The Watershed Council presented information collected by over 100 volunteers within the Shawsheen River Watershed last summer. Then they listened to reactions from watershed residents. The volunteers found that Shawsheen River and tributary water quality has improved, but has a long way to go on the road to good health. The forums gave watershed residents a chance to voice thoughts on the kind of watershed they want and what ■nigh* be done to improve its condition. Those who attended had much to say. Concerns ranging from non point source pollution and open space to the control of purple

loosestrife and development of a Shawsheen River trail were discussed.

Information gathering and public outreach are two phases of MRWC's Shawsheen River Watershed project. It is funded by contract with the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs and grants from corporations, the US Air Force and charitable foundations. The next step is creation of the "Shawsheen River Watershed Community Council." The Community Council would serve as a forum where residents and communities could turn to discuss and resolve issues concerning the Shawsheen River, its tributaries, and its 79 square mile watershed

"A positive start was made when 20 people signed up at the public forums to help define and develop a Community Council." said Curl Laffin. project manager. Over the next few months, MRWC will work with this group to create the organization. *

The Merrimack River Watershed Council offers opportunities for people to take the lead in watershed protection and restoration. "We have found that if the people lead, the leaders will follow," Laffin said.

WILMINGTON Textron has announced that it has made an agreement with the French Direction des Construction Navales (DCN) to test Textron Systems' Mobile Microwave Landing System (MMLS). a ground based, precision approach landing system, on board the aircraft carrier Foch. The testing is scheduled for early winter 1998. , The testing continued the work

begun with the successful concept feasibility demonstration performed on board the Foch in October 199S when the MMLS proved capable of compensating for ship's motion. The MMLS will be tested first in a laboratory environment to ensure compensation for ship's motion up to +/- S degrees in roll and pitch. Test results analyses will verify signal accuracy and integrity while compensating motion. Prior to actual shipboard testing in moderate to heavy seas, complete system (complete systems include: aircraft, Thomson receiver and MMLS) signal accuracy and integrity verification will be conducted at a naval air base in France. The technology to compensate for ship's motion draws on Textron Systems' vast experience in landing systems technology. Textron systems' SPN- 46 precision approach landing systems are installed on all U.S. navy aircraft carriers.

Tom Harrington. Textron Systems Vice Piesident.Landing Systems said that "We hope that successful testing will lead to the French DCN choosing to have MMLS as a permanent installation on board both the Foch and France's nuclear aircraft carrier. Charles DeGaulle. Our activity with the French Navy provides a unique opportunity to demonstrate the versatility of the MMLS. along with our extensive experience in shipboard aircraft

landing systems. The demonstration is also a way to promote a precision approach and landing capability to air-capable ships worldwide." The MMLS can provide greater operating capability by allowing aircraft to fly when Instrument Right Rules would prohibit flight, and its compact size is ideally suited for shipboard use.

Textron Systems' MMLS is the world's only rapid deployment, microwave precision approach landing system. The MMLS provides a way to quickly establish a precision approach landing capability in unprepared areas. Textron Systems has delivered a total of 37 systems to the United Slates Air Force for deployment worldwide. It is light weight for easy transportability, can be fully operational in under one hour and provides Category II landing accuracy for aircraft equipped with MLS avionics.

WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK

Coming Events 12 Legal Notices 17 Names & Faces 7-8-9 Obituaries 10 Opinion. -; * Police News. -2 Wildcat Happenings -6 Service Directory 1446 Sports 13 Senior Topics. -9

For Home Delivery Call: 658-2346

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TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1997

Wilmington's best newspaper of the 1920's CAPT. I.AR/, NMI.SON

ILMINGTON The mingiun Alpha was a unique

published by Ihe pupils of Wilmington High School for a period of nine to 10 years. Publication started sometime early m the 1920s, and lasted for perhaps 10 years. The price was 10 cents a itefc.

The issue of February 21. 1925 is an excellent example of the work of the students who did the news writing It seems to have been a publication of 10 pages, possibly fewer. Each page was printed by itself, without page number. This factor was useful. Pages not used in any week were thus available for next week. :Fred A.Lowell was the printer. He

lived in North Wilmington, this winter does not remember exactly where. Mr. Lowell printed the paper page by page, and if he printed too many pages in any week he could set aside the "extra" pages and add it to next week's newspaper.

M Gertrude Butters was the Editor in Chief at that time, and Marion Twomey the Associate Editor. Marion was an excellent player of (he piano, and lived on Burlington Avenue. The Advertising Manager was

Ehcn S. Pitman, who lived on High Street and the Assistant Advertising Manager was Lawrence Melzar of Lake Street. He was a younger ■< brother of Harold Melzar of whom there was a story a few weeks ago about "there's always a Melzar at shortstop."

The Circulation Manager was Frederick Doucette. who probably lived on Ballardvale Street, and Roland Deming of Federal Street, whose daddy kept straight the records of the Selectmen was the editor who kept the records correct on the alumni. The Athletic Director was Charles Hay ward and the accountant was Clifford Alden. This writer does not remember where either of those worthy gentlemen lived.

•The local reporters were: Elizabeth Norton. North; Paul Shanniak. South; Sybil Willis. West; Dorcas Abbott. East and Alice Glover. Cwtcx (Eliiaheth 'Norton. incidentally, was the young lady who became Mrs. LarzNeuson).

Class Reporters were Gladys Henderson. I92S; Lena Goldberg.

■>A^-^*yi«u^ PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN':

Klilming.on Jllpba *9 JJL

CRACKER BAKERY IN WILMINGTON

la 17W. Ckpt Joooph Baad, m praeti ml hahrr. rmmr ta Wilmington ana1 es- tablished a bakery. All the earroandins. towns and eoaatrj were open to him forsmarkrt. The holiness m mrrr futb/ aa—im !■ a way that neeared public favor aid patrsMRr. After aoaae time hia aoa. Joseph Boad. Jr, took thr

the father •till rnnlinnins; to the bakery. This buneiy e»

the hasjaeaa aad ma.lr lively work far teaaia aad bread drlvera. The liariaaaa dasreaded tat lite third aeaera- tioa aad waa greatly Improved by «« ehtacrr.

The "Bead Ciarker" aa it waa termed. snaa a form of ■ batter erarker, aad tke •ret ciarker made. It attained a hie* raWatallna la the market.

Deatraetioa by Ire ia Febraary, ISM, raoaed the removal of the basin* to Beetoa aad waa a heavy leaa to the

JUST FOLKS

•l-miK 'tHMit Chris'mas I remember all the thia«a that I am told. Aa' if. araeratry aatired that I'm j«s' as rood aa geld. l"m not aa very rarefal whea W% lleroratioa day Or H'a Kaaler that ia eomia', with the efja that rabbito by. Bat whra chris'iaa* day ia aaaria' it's a very rarioaa fact That my parents aeMoaa aak me: -Bail ia that the may to aetl"

'1-ons, 1-.nl Chrwftaaa it's no tnmble far me to wash my aeck Aa* I a I way i arrah my eara aatil I're eat aat every apeek; Aa, if raaiBaay ia talkie' I'm aa quiet aa a aaoaae Aa* I wipe my feet off earefal when I'm roatin' ia the It errtaialy is faaay. bat at '"hria'maa time I fad I neier think of startin' eff to erbaol arith ahoea aaahiaed.

Oae af the faetoriea atood where the haaae af Jamea B. Kelley aew ia aad aaethar oae atood where Harold Rwaiala

ia. Boad'a home waa where the

late Thomaa MeMahoa'a home ia. Ia ■peailaa. of thia residence, it may be of Interest to katow that thia haaae oaee waa loeated ea the apposite aide of the street aeat to where James B. Kelley

livea aad waa moved acroaa the . where it BOW ia After Joseph

I Boad'a death the bnaae waa wxapiod by two of hia sons, Albert aad Timothy. '.

The rcoHl.au ao* oeeapied by the Bet/, rather HoUad waa the home of

Most all the lime my mother baa to help me Rrttia* di Cox I m.tiee with my atorhiaas that ahe pate 'em oa the beat. An' it's hard to rrarh the battoaa of my paata bchiad aay back; Bat at «*hria'mas lime I aotire that my flaaera get the kaaek Of rraekia' round eaaetly where I'm waatia' 'em to go Aa' I dress mvself each BMNwia' aa' I'm aat ao awfal alow.

'l>Bg Imot (."hria'maa I jam* harry home from arbool eaeh day to at If my mother has aa errand or aoaae work to do for me. Aa' I en to bed at hrttiare aa' I tkiak to aay my prayera. Aa' I never le««e my root aa' bat apaa the parlor rhairs. Aa' my P* saya I'm a daady. aa* my Ma aaya I'm a jay. Whea we're gettia' oa to Christmas I am awito a different boy.

Bdaar A. Oaeat

SCHOOL NEWS Chapel Bmmlaea

The Bophomore Claaa had charge of the Chapel Rxetrtaea, llrremlier 10. Miaa Wood prayed the piaao for the aeaga aad marches. The Claaa preseated aa one act ptay eatitled "The PVeaeh Maid aad the Phonograph." The east of charaetrra waa aa followa:—

POLICEMEN'S ANNUAL BALL

aawxeaafal Attkaagh Atteaded by Few The Wilmiagtoa Poliremen held their

aaaaal ball at the Qraage Hall, Friday e-eaiag, Dreemlier 10. The affair waa a Biirrew although the weather permit

I ted bat few ta attend. The

SPEClAL-bBPATCH

Flossie Green Mollie Green Mrs. Green Lota Ayera Gladys IsaanTvae

v - rjnia* ffaawfthyitmtmWmW ta» erthaatra

SEVENTY SIX YEARS LATER: The newspapers are still finding the same things to write about As sure as Christmas comes in December so does the first story about the first snow. The old stand by to fill that hole on the page is to dredge something like this article out of the history books, so did the students of Wilmington High School as the wrote of the Bond Bakery

And the Wilmington Selectmen who had moved into Wilmington, advertised that the election polls Peter Neilson. father of this would be opened at 10 a.m on writer was a man who served on the March 2 and would remain open Wilmington School Committee for until 8 p.m. years, and he reacted to the new

The Alpha was, it is to be newspaper by moving, in a school believed, the only newspaper ever committee meeting that the Alpha published in the United Stales by a be ordered to cease, because it was -school. Publication continued for m competition with private

enterprise. That ended the Alpha.

Mariel Gebhard | dae Btaialy to the large aamber of , Mary Carter i tickets aold.

Olive Bar.itte TV- maaae waa famished by Charles Mariel MarmwLjCavaMaugh'a orchestra. Entertainment

FIRST STORM OF SEASON FINDS ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION

The fiat large aaaw atoms of the an son faaad the greater part af the Wil miagtoa roods ia good eoaditiea to with-, ataad the rwagh aaage of winter. The Highway Department af thia teera haa been doiag vary i ommeadahlo walk for the teat month ia completion: thia tabor. Maay of the atreeto hare been levelled aad tke bad ataree hare been ailed.

Kven tanvagh the Highway Depart it haa been daiag Ma beat the atoraa

raaght them at their work, far many atreeto were plowed, ready to be tuai in. whea the aaaw arrived. Than atitete hare kenai frozen, aad it make* traffic over them exceedingly dimcnlt aa aceoaat af aamnuae rate.

Thia towa haa mach apparataa far clearing the streets of snow end the local eooamatera aaay teak forward ta opea roads. The towa haa two tractors aad these will da good work ia clearing the highways. There are also several horse drawn plows aad these will opea the roads ia the oatlviag districts to traffic. With the help of the Baatora Massachusetts baa plows, which clear the baa routes, the townspeople will aat be aaowed ia this winter.

A TAXPATBB.

EPWORTH LEAGUE . Miaa Viola. Whipple. Music Director of

the Methodist Church, waa la charge af the Leagae'a Devotioaal Meeting, last Sunday eveaing. The group gathered aboat the opea Ire aad had a lousing song service. Miaa Whippbj's talk waa a most interesting oae. Following the evening service the Leegae

Monday evening. Dpremha. 1»,

1926; Grace Hale, 1927' and Alice Hathaway 1928.

Subscriptions were $1.75 per year, and single copies of the Alpha sold for 10 cents.

Both Currier's Market and the E. F: Gray Company in Wilmington square advertised their groceries on sale. The Atlantic Butchers, across from the post office in Wilmington Square was another advertiser.

about 10 years, until a local newspaper was started by a man

etters to the editor Peter Torkildsen still helping folks Dear Larz:

'Last week, my wife Gail and I hosted a holiday party to benefit the Danvers People to People Food Pantry. Hundreds of friends attended and with them they

brought over 300 canned items to help those less fortunate. We wish to thank those who shared in the spirit of the season.

Happy Holidays to all! Best wishes,

Peter Torkildsen

Tewksbury Food Pantry helped by many ~ Dear Larz: holiday meals or store certificates. The response of Tewksbury On November 22. the Tewksbury

residents to the recent Thanksgiving Letter Carriers worked under holiday has given the Tewksbury difficult weather conditions to Community Pantry Board of collect food left by residents at their Directors much to be thankful for, mailboxes. Food drivers were held

Christmas Spirit Twos many days before Christmas.

I walked through the store Looking for gifts, wrappings and more. What shall I get, 1 asked as I

checked through the rack Pick it up. look it over, then put it back

I was in a dilemma; couldn't make up my mind »

Seemed in a shock of the very worst kind When I left Hie house, I knew what I'd buy But. here I was, befuddled, and ready to cry I never thought I'd ever get through But, I took a deep breath and gave a sigh. too.

For this is what Christmas means to me Buying gifts for all my family And loving "Him" who was bom on this day In a stable on a bed of hay And so I wish to all of you A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, too.

Nina Reardon

Bob Palmer's retirement party Dear Larz: We are writing to invite you to

attend a retirement party for a very special person. By now you have probably heard that Bob Palmer is retiring from his position as

Wilmington. MA (exit 39 off Route 93). The party begins at 6:30 p.m.. dinner to be served at 7 p.m. Tickets are priced at $30. Checks may be sent to the Town Hall. Town

Superintendent of Public Works for Manager's Office. 121 Glen Road, the Town of Wilmington. Bob has Wilmington, MA 01887. made compiled a distinguished record of payable to Stoneham Municipal public service during his 44 years Credit Union. For tickets or of employment with the Town of information, contact Barbara Wilmington. As superintendent for Waring or Diane Walters at the ihe past 30 years, he has been a DPW offices (978-658-4481) or the positive influence on his community Town Manager's Office. 978-658- improving the quality of life for all 3311. Wilmington residents. We "ope "»« Y®" will join us to

A retirement celebration is celebrate a well deserved planned for Thursday. January 15. retirement. at the Shrmcr's Auditorium. Fez Sincerely. Room, 99 Fordham Road. Friends of Bob Palmer

®0nma»<ftrwr

donations of food, money. Thanksgiving dinners and

volunteer time made it possible to meet the needs of families and individuals who require supplemental food for adequate nourishment. Since October, there has been an increase in the number of people seeking assistance from the pantry. We are grateful to the many people who made our new building a reality, providing space to work and to store food.

Many groups and individuals have donated food to fill that space and assure the pantry of a good supply of food for a few months. The Knights of Columbus and the pantry cooperated in distributing 59

by the John Wynn Middle School, the Heath Brook School, and Tewksbury Memorial High School. The Trahan School gave five baskets to families.

Donations were also received from the Greater Lowell Road Race and Tewksbury Physical Therapy, the Emblem Club. Taekwondo USA and Karate for Kids. Baldwin Neighborhood Girl Scouts and' several families. Thanks to all of them for making the holiday a happy time for their neighbors.

Wishing everyone a joyous Christmas,

Jean Holmes, President Tewksbury Community Pantry

Tewksbury DEC A helped MDA

Pubksher

Martang

Cetohsburp - Wilmington WrwTisffp^fjn ofcee tocatod at

104 uhvj St, P.O. Box «. WnWeakw, NkwMMM (508)666-2346 FAX (508)658-2266

rUfcafon No. 635440 A pubtahon <t t»v*tunQBiyTsiw5.r>c.

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l PKJ NATIONAL NEWSPy A MEM f ASSOCIATION

Dear Larz: On behalf of the Muscular

Dystrophy Association (MDA) and all the local families MDA serves, I would like to thank each and every person who helped make the Tewksbury DECA Fashion Show such a success. For everyone who attended the shown on Thursday, December 4, I am sure you share my enthusiasm and grateful appreciation for all the work that was involved in putting together such a superb event. All the planning, research, coordinating and organization certainly paid off as the TMHS auditorium was filled to capacity.

Thanks go to so many Tewksbury residents. TMHS alumni, faculty, clothing vendors, volunteers - the list goes on and on! We would

Annual Fashion Show. It has been remarkable for me to

see the growth and maturity evident in many of these students after being involved in this event. In three short months I have seen many students "come out of their shells," contribute ideas and become strong, confident leaders. I believe in a world where we are constantly looking for doers, leaders and role models, we can all feel proud of what these DECA students are being taught at Tewksbury Memorial High School. These teenagers are our future, and I feel very proud of that.

Thank you again to the entire Tewksbury community for supporting these students and their efforts. From all of us at MDA we thank you for your commitment

especially like to thank all of the and enthusiasm, and look forward Tewksbury DECA/Marketing II lo WOrking with you all in Ihe seniors and their advisor Cynthia fMurc_ Happy Holidays. Basteri. who put their time, talent. Sincerely and special creativity into this Ninth Debbie Ptoszay

•:

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Senior Pharmacy program enrollment extended

BOSTON — Executive Office of Elder Affairs reports 42,385 calls to die Senior Fluurmacy toll-free Information Line from elder citizens throughout Massachusetts. The Senior Pharmacy Program provides eligible elders benefits to help them pay for certain prescription drugs and medical supplies. The 1997 enrollment period for the Senior Pharmacy Program has been extended to Dec 3L

Elder Affairs Secretary Franklin P. OUivierrc praised the leadership of Sen. Mark Montigny and Representative Har riette Chandler and the legislature for recent passage of improvements to the Senior Pharmacy Program. "The improvements remove critical barriers to participation and allow us to reach more elders. In particular, raising the maximum annual benefit from $500 to $750 will provide benefi ciaries with greater financial assistance in paying for pres cription medications and will encourage more elders to apply for the program," he noted.

Other improvements passed include changes in effective dates of coverage, expansion of prescription drugs available and modifications in enrollment and application procedures. Sec. Ollivierre said, "After operating the Senior Pharmacy Program for nine months, we fed that the improvements made by the legislature and signed by Gov. Cellucci will ensure that the Program achieves the intent of Chapter 203 to assist low-income eiders with the high cost of prescription rnedicme."

As of Nov. 26, all elders requested and received application forms and 17,353 have already been enrolled in the program. Twenly-seven Home Care Corporations across the QMnmonwealth are also reaching out at the local level to provide elders with eligibility information and assistance in applying for this program.

To be eligible for this program, individuals must meet certain requirements: must be a resident of Massachusetts for the past 6 months; must be age 65 or over; cannot be enrolled in the Medicaid Program; cannot have drug coverage from supplemental policy (Medigap or HMO plan) or any other third party payer; and, must have an income no greater than $15,700 per year for an individual

Participants pay an annual enrollment fee of $15 to help defray administrative costs. Co-payment amounts at the time of prescription purchases will be $5 for generic drugs and certain medical supplies and $ 10 for brand name drugs and certain medical supplies.

To enroll in die Senior Pharmacy Program elders must make application during the erm>llrn«rt rseriod The 1997 etv rollment period deadline has been extended to December 31, 1997. To receive an application or to find out more about this program, interested elder citizens are encouraged to contact the Senior Pharmacy Program at 1400-95^3305 or their local Home Care Corporation.

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'- * *- '-"^yC^Ft* *%SmA

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6W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24.1997

%m£ ^Wildcat mappenings A

Profile

Ms. Aldrich by BEN DeGENNARO

WILMINGTON - Ms. Joyce Aldrich is an English teacher al Wilmington High School (WHS). She is one of the most respected and sought after teachers in the High School. She is a dedicated person and a passionate teacher. Every day. Ms. Aldrich becomes more and more excited about her work.

Originally. Ms. Aldrich wanted to be a math teacher. Mathematics was her favorite subject, and she planned to major in it when she attended Regis College. However, when she began to plan her schedule. Ms. Aldrich was told that in order to be a math major, she would have to take German and Chemistry. She wanted to take Italian and biology. Therefore, she decided against math, and chose English.

When Ms. Aldrich graduated from Regis College in 1964. she taught journalism and English and ran the school newspaper at Wilmington High School. Ms. Aldrich said that she was "destined to each" and that "teaching is a part of what I am." While growing up in Lawrence. Mrs. Aldrich helped all the neighborhood kids with their schooling and enjoyed it. She feels proud that she can help others succeed. While attending junior high and high school. Ms. Aldrich was always analyzing her teachers; discovering -which teaching techniques she liked and disliked, ultimately using this information to "create the perfect course."

Ms. Aldrich said that every year

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sne tries to create the "perfect course." She listens to former students who are in college and give her suggestions as to how to improve the course. She also listens to her current students and keeps notes on all her classes.

Her best experience about leaching is when a student "begins to realize that all aspects of my course are interrelated." She also enjoys it when students are "cosmopolitan" and "reach beyond the classroom." Decorating her room are numerous playbills, playhouse schedules, lecture schedules, 'our words in print" (vocabulary words found in reading material), and numerous quotations. Many of Ms. Aldrich's students have told her that "I have never been interested in grammar, or going to see a play before, but now I am finding grammar mistakes, and attending a play whenever I can!"

Comments like this makt Ms. Aldrich excited and let her know that she is an outstanding teacher. Even when approached with discouragement, Ms. Aldrich turns it into a challenge that she is able to overcome. She encourages all of her classes to work up to their potential. This philosophy is retained by one of her favorite quotes. "Pupils who are never required to do what they cannot do never do what they can do."

She is also thrilled when she sees how students grow and mature over the year. She likes to see them thinking on "higher levels" and gives them encouragement. It gives Ms. Aldrich a great sense of pride when past students return and say that "you have made a difference in mv life."

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Another of Ms. Aldrich's favorite quotes is "Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself. Talent instantly recognizes genius."

Aside from being an outstanding English teacher. Ms. Aldrich is a businesswoman, a member of the system-wide strategic planning committee, a member of the school advisory council, a member of the Merrimack Valley Chamber of Commerce, and the Lawrence Sons of Italy Lodge. She is a realtor and treasurer of the Seal Harbor III Board of Trustees, a director of the Regis College Alumnae Board and vice president of the New England Coin Laundry Association Board of Directors. Even with these-other outstanding activities. Ms. Aldrich

is an exceptional teacher, which she has proven to her students. Recently. Ms. Aldrich was selected as Wilmington High School's Teacher of the Year.

Ms. Aldrich owns her own business. She is the proprietor of the Wash N Time Laundromat in Lawrence. She siarted this business because she saw it as a challenge to overcome. She has never looked back.

Ms. Joyce Aldrich is an admirable teacher who always listens to her students. She is dedicated, and is a friend to many students, teachers, and adults. She is an essential member of the Wilmington High School team.

WILMINGTON - The turkey trot was replaced by a spelling bee this year due to the weather.

The winners were fourth graders. Ryan Olivieri took first place followed by. Kevin Robillard who took second and Matthew Murphy third. The fifth grade first place winner was Christopher Pedi. second went to Caroline Lamson and third was Janice Folk. Joshua Yungatis won the turkey raffle which was donated by Star Market of North Reading.

Mrs. Crowlcy's first grade class through the HealthNet Hygiene Program participated in a very simple microbiology demonstration of germs which grew on surfaces in the classroom. Samples of germs were collected by the children and grown on agar plates. They recorded what they saw in their HealthNet book and agreed that the class will be much more careful about washing their hands to help stop spreading germs!

The children of Ms. Praia's fourth grade class completed a field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts. The

At WHS

Clubs are a big hit by COLLEEN MURPHY

HWLMINGTON There are many clubs and activities al Wilmington High School (WHS) that students can be involved in. These clubs help make WHS students more culturally aware, and give them a chance to help make a difference in other people's lives; or even their own. This article is a brief overview of some of the clubs at WHS

Medical Careers Club has been working hard and has currently taken a number of students to Deming Way where they helped in sharing the Christmas season with some shut-ins. Some upcoming ideas for field trips in Medical Careers club is a field trip to Boston Regional Medical Center and possibly even a trip to Brigham and Women's Hospital. Currently there is an internship program going on with Winchester Hospital in which students get the chance to see what it is like to work at a hospital.

The Foreign Language Club is working to help students become more culturally diverse as well as showing them how much fun it can be. Foreign Language Club just recently took a field trip to a museum in Peabody, and visited an authentic Portuguese res taurant. An upcoming trip planned for this club is to New York. In Foreign Language Club students have made pinatas, as well as truffles.

Students working for A.I.D.S. Ter- -inmaiion (S W.AT i just participated in the annual dance-a-lhon in Boston. These students are currently planning activities such as the Heart to Heart fund raiser to help raise money for the AIDS. Foundation.

The Wilmington High School Band has just experienced one of its most successful football seasons yet. They also just had their annual Christmas Concert which was a complete success.

Currently members of the WHS Band are participating in a program where members of the elementary and middle school bands go to the high school and these high school band members mentor them. The band is also planning for a possible trip to Canada next year, after previous trips to Washington, DC. and Walt Disney World. The band is currently working on music for the spring concert.

The high school Strings Attached members are also experiencing a very successful year. The Strings are working very hard to prepare for a trip to Italy. They have made previous trips to lake George, NY., and England. They just presented their annual Christmas concert, which was very successful. They are currently preparing for their spring concert I want to wish them good luck in Italy!!

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The high school chorus sounded tremendous at the Christmas Concert December 11, and is working very hard to perfect music for the concerts throughout the year.

The Wildcat News staff has been working very hard this year to publish the voices, and opinions of the students in school. So far the newspaper has been a success this year and the staff is planning many more issues to be published

S.A.D.D. is helping students realize the consequences of their actions, and has been doing a great job this year "The Yellow Dress" was a play tnalS.A.D.D.presentedtosopnomores and seniors of WHS. This play told the story of a young victim of domestic violence, as well as the story of bow she died. S ADD. will also present other materials this year.

Student Council just had its annual Christmas Fair, winch was adeeming success. Student council helps to make decisions for the school and works very hard to make it a better place.

The extracurricular clubs at WHS have had a successful year so far, and are hoping for more success in the new year to come. I personally would like to wish everyone a safe, happy, and healthy holiday season, as well as a wonderful new year.

Correction

Due to a reporting error in last weeks Wildcat Happenings article on Mrs. Mary Lou McManus McManus was inadvertently misquoted by saying A large number of caring individuals who work selfishly together. What she said was " A large number of caring individuals who work unselfishly together."

children paid particular attention to the Impressionist that they have' been studying. They toured the', Copley Room to see portraits of famous Americans. They ended their trip with the much anticipated view of the Egyptians artifacts. They discovered that an art museum am be a very exciting place.

Mrs. Fasano's first graders were * invited to Mrs. Caruso's fifth grade;' to enter a world of Bats! The younger children were delighted with the experience which consisted ' of a highly informative skit, a'' question and answer period and a large display of bat books and student made bats for the younger children to enjoy. The class followed up with a lesson presented on a reading of Stellaluna by Janell !

Cannon. On December 10 all 125 second'!

graders marched to the cafeteria" where the construction or gingerbread houses took place. The children, with help from volunteers, constructed and' designed their own houses. It took a lot of work and about 100 pounds'/ of sugar!

Video store FROM PAGE 3

The person pulling in (to the on Main St. is not seeing the taking the left on to Main St. Clark until they're right where the car is-1 doa't think the stop bar OatkSt.sfionklbeplacWwhereit saidDiOrio.

Bibbo responded by stating, "I dis- agree. The person coming on to Main ? St. will have adequate sight distance." j

Wilmington's Planning Director,. - Lynn Duncan proposed the idea of -i closing the Washington Ave. exit and j making Main St. the primary exit.

Bibbo staled that the present plan works best because it is in terms of traffic and parking. residents remained opposed to the proval of the video store despite the, traffic study report.

A Clark Street resident q what the residents involvement would*! be if the video store failed and anothqH retail store replaced is.

Duncan explained that the would have little to say on that "The area is zoned neighborhood ness. So. a mini-mart, bank or a sonal service shop can go there if type of retail doesn't. If this happens, !£' doesn't require additional review the board," said Duncan.

DiOrio noted that the traffic takes into consideration what the peeled traffic will be for the store and not what win happen if other store is place on the site.

Owner of the property (and of engineering firm employing Bi Domenic Tutela stated that he stands the concerns of tie and board members. "I've tried to as responsive as I can be. But, have to consider that there are who want to put a video store on property. The video store is the offer I've had so far. There's here that I'm paying taxes on. needs to be a degree of ing," said Tutela.

The plan wifl be reviewed again the Planning Board on February 1996.

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Names & Faces TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24.1997 ————————

7

Wendy Webb to wed Eric Oullette WILMINGTON - William and

Judith Webb of Kents Hill. Maine have announced the engagement of their daughter Wendy, to Eric G. Ouellette. son of Donald and Donna Ouellette of Burlington Avenue. Wilmington.

Wendy, a graduate of Danvers High School and Salem Stale Col- lege is currently employed at Beverly High School.

Her fiance, graduated from Wilm ington High School and Assump- tion College and is currently employed with H.C. Wainwnght, Co.. Inc.

An August wedding is planned.

Birthdays Tewksbnry

S«rtt Doyle. Nwthgac Rd. Dec 26 Goqrpe Abdli. HincUey Rd Dec 27 Vfary Furtado.Otd Boston Rd Dec 29 Law Perkins. Healli Si Dec 30 vfcnoSganga.StundelDr. Dec. 31

t-' Wilmington UighCanoB. VerandaAve. Dec 24 Billy Nee. HamsSL Dec.24

>Suxibridge. Catherine Avt Dec 25 i Davidson. GundersonRd Dec. 25

Rnan Bclroorc. West St Dec 27 Beverty Allen. Tomahawk Dr. Dec. 28

i Allen. Tomahawk Dr. Dec 28 i Belmore. West St Dec 28

I Wheelock. Mackey Rd Dec. 29 i Johnson. Taft Rd Dec. 29

JdhoMcCauley.TaplinAvT. Dec 29 Walter Hale. Lockwood Rd Dec. 31

CHRISTOPHER SCOTT TEWKSBURY - Army National

Guard Pvt. Christopher M. Scott has graduated from basic military training at Fort Benning. Columbus. Ga.

During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading.

PHILLIP THOMAS

TEWKSBURY - While most Americans are celebrating the holiday season at home with family. Marine Cpl. Phillip F Thomas, grandson of Ella Thomas of Munroe Circle. Tewksbury, is scheduled to spend the holidays deployed to Haiti with 2nd Battalion. 8th Marines.

Thomas is one of more than 65.000 Marines. Sailors and Coast Guardsmen who are serving the

Births

tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions.

Scott is the son of James D. and Beverly Scott of Maplewood Avenue. Tewksbury and a 1996 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

country separated from their families and loved ones this holiday period. He is working abroad to preserVe peace as part of our nation's forward defense forces.

His unit provides the United States Support Group Haiti with a security and quick reaction force.

The 1989 graduate of Central Catholic High School. Lawrence, joined the Marine Corps in October 1994.

Timothy Bolton graduates basic TEWKSBURY -■ Air Force

Airman Timothy C. Bolton. son of Linda and Leonard Bolton of Pinnacle Street. Tewksbury, has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas.

During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force

mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations.

In addition, airmen who complete" basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air' Force.

—■

EREK FRANEK

\FiWKSBURY - Marine Cpl. Dnrek L. Franek, son of Louis M. Frahek, Jr. of Tewksbury, has been Pfomoted to his present rank while serving with Security Battalion. VJjarinc Corps Base. Camp PcndlcUHi. Calif.

jfjanek was promoted based on sustained superior job performance upd proficiency in his designated specialty. He joined the Marine CoVps in May 1994.

SALVAGGIO: Ryan Craig to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Salvaggio of Billerica on November 3. 1997 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salvaggio. all of Wilmington.

TATE: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. -Allan Tale of Haverhill. on December 12 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Creath and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Talc, all of Wilmington.

O'HARA: Lindsay Virginia, second child, second daughter to Dave and Kathleen (Kelly) O'Hara of Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington on November 24 at Boston Regional Medical Center. Stone-ham

Grandparents include Grace and Tom Kelly of Wychoff. N.J.; Virginia O'Hara of Wcllcslcy and the late John O'Hara.

Lindsay joins her sister. 22 month old Kelly Nicole.

BURKE: Matthew James, to Matthew and Jennifer (Rogers) Burke of Amos Lane. Andover on November 27 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. .

Grandparents include Geraldine and James Rogers of Seabrook. N.H. and the late Audrey and Richard Burke formerly of Andover.

MacDONALD: Courtney Elizabeth, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald (Lori Hobbs) of Tewksbury on November 24 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include John and Florence Hobbs of Wilmington and Colin and Rose MacDonald of No. Conway. N.H.. formerly of Wilmington.

Great-grandparents are Jacob and Frances Babin of Maiden and Hazel Blake of Chariestown.

Courtney joins here three-year- old brother. Tyler.

GILLIS: Jackson Kennedy, third child to Andrea and Joe Gillis of Shady Lane Drive. Wilmington on November 27 at Boston Regional Medical Center. Stoneham.

Grandparents include Anthony and Norma Nardone of Woburn and Jon and Toni Gillis of Saugus.

Great-grandmother is Jennie Covicllo. also of Saugus.

Jackson joins sisters Carly four and Delaney. two.

BISHOP: Allie Marie, second child, first daughter to Donald Woodland and Leanne Bishop of Lowell Street. Wilmington. November 14 at Boston Regional Medical Center. Stoneham.

Grandparents are Bob and Donna Bishop of Woburn Street, Wilmington and Bob and Marie Woodland of Honda

Allie joins her brother Timothy, five and a half.

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—

& Faces

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Teen will have lo govern themselves wiih| Center Chairwoman Karen Poisson iheir own advisory board, has announced a $1,000 donation from Jeff Borstell of Century 21 J. Mr. Borstell was impressed by the Borstcll Real Estate. committee's desire to offer a safe

On Saturday. December 20. Jeff place for the teens of Tewksbury to Borstell toured the new Tewksbury assemble and feels the town will Teen Center on Livingston Street, greatly benefit by this facility. In Committee members explained the presenting his donation to Jane proposed floor plan, placement of Merrill. Teen Center co-treasurer, recreation equipment, and Jeff Borstell said, "I urge other handicapped accessibility. Informa- businessmen to support this worthy tion was also provided on proposed cause." For more information on activities and the opportunity teens the new Teen Center, call 851-2076.

SINGLES DANCE

Davis makes honors WILMINGTON - Lisa Davis of

Wilmington has been named to the honor roll at Northeast Regional Vocational School.

To attain this honor a student must have an average of 85 or over with no grade below 75.

Ryan Beslin TEWKSBURY - Navy Petty

Officer 2nd Class Ryan P. Breslin. a 1993 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School recently returned from a five month South American deployment aboard the attack submarine USS Sand Lance.

Breslin is one of more than 100 Sailors aboard the ship which departed its homeport of Groton Conn., as part of the U.S. force that participated In Unitas. Twenty-five ships and a variety of aircraft from 11 countries conducted joint exercises with forces from the U.S Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Military forces from Canada, Columbia. Ecuador, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Peru, Portugal. Venezuela and the United Kingdom took part in the exercise that has been held since 1959. Breslin joiped the navy

September. 1993. »

Reading Light READING - Effective January 8.

the Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) Business Office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays. This pilot program of additional hours is part of RMLD's ongoing efforts to enhance customer service.

The added hours of operation will enable those customers who normally can not do RMLD business during regular business hours to meet with customer assistants.

WILMINGTON - Rep. Jim Miccli visited Santa Claus and his helpers at West Real Estate's first annual Toys for Tots Santa Day.

Rear, l-r: Staff Sgt. Tim Fralin. Rep. Miceli. owners Frank and Karen West. Jackie Costura, Staff Sgt. Mark Gagnoni Theresa Morrison. Front: Elf Jennie Peak. Santa Clause. Elf Joan Ratio. Missing from the photo is Jerry White, Jr.'

West Real Estate and Toys for Tots would like to thank (he community for making the day a complete success arid enjoyable for all. They would also like lo remind everyone thai West Real Estate will continue to be a Toys for Tofs. dropoff center for the holiday season.

TEWKSBURY - A singles dance sponsored by the Billerica Chapter Ajm ^ f^ume of The Single Life, will be held Tewksbury K of C Hall. Main WILMINGTON - Wilmington's Street. Friday. January 16 Aim group will not hold its usual beginning al 8 p.m. meetings December 23 or 30.

Tickets will be available al the Meetings will resume January 6. door. Call 851-0346 for more The group wishes readers a happy information. holiday season.

Wilmington & Tewksbury students

Austin Prep honor roll

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READING Thirty-three Wilmington students and 32 from Tewksbury have been named to the honor roll al Austin Preparatory School in Reading for the first marking-pcriod.

Tewksbury Jonathan Blanchard Matthew Burke Michael Camoscio Valerie Caprigno Brian Fecncr Michael Feencr Lisa Fishlin Mary Goguen JarrodGoss Matthew Guild Ryan Hirsh Alexander Homeyer Peter Joseph Sean Joyed Brian Kce Megan Marlineau » Matthew McGonigle Richard McNeil Thomas McNeil David Mitchell Julie Norman Brian O'Neill Kevin O'Neill Scott O'Neill Adam Plunked Caroline Power Dorothy Power , Catherine Snow Rachel Wong Matthew Diapella James Fitzpatrick Anthony Alessandro

Wilmington Kcndra Amidon- Eric Bell Maureen Bell Michael Bell Matthew Coyne Stephen Crawford

John Cuoco.HI

Alert D'Amclio Brianna Daisy Anncmarie Dalba Elizabeth Dorrancc Christine Dowling Kalhryn Dulong Jonathan Eaton Waller Fisher. Ill Lynn Gcarty Karen Hardy John H«>|I. Ill Richard Hupper Philip Hyde

<

1 tH 1 :i Lyndscy Kelley J Vanessa Marsh ui

Derek Mazza .? Michele McGonaele Jennifer McNabb I

Daniel Pisari t

Joseph Pisari '

Colin Sheehan Nicholas Tranghese Pranav Vaidya Anthony Forester ■

Michael Tumsaroch Matthew Garrett 1

WILMINGTON with Pioneer Girls.

Bob DiPalma and Diane Koytila pictured

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WILMINGTON - Bob DiPalma was a recent guest at the weekly meeting of the Pioneer Girls Club at the First Baptist Church of Wilmington. Mr. DiPalma. representing the Wilmington Food Commissary, spoke to the group of girls and answered questions regarding the important role of the

Pioneer Girls Club hosts Bob DiPalma food pantry in the Wilmington community.

One of the important aspects of Pioneer Girls is modeling generous hearts and a spirit of service and volunteerism. In keeping with that theme, the girls brought canned goods and non-perishable items to give to Mr. DiPalma at the conclusion of the evening's program.

In addition !o service projects. Pioneer Girls includes music, crafts, games. Bible, field trips and more.

Pioneer Girls Director, Diane Koytila, said that the girls' club is open to girls grades one through six from Wilmington and surrounding communities. The group meets each Wednesday evening from 6 to 7:30. Call Mrs. Koytila at 658-7679.

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honor roll TEWKSBURY The

{administration at Tewksbury Memorial High School has released the honor roll for the first marking period with the following student listed:

Class of 1998 High honors

Sharon HI I i man Kaliie Pcrreira Nicole Fleury Michelle Fratalia Ronald Heaki Kindra King Joseph Lane Nicole Leboeuf Alexande Lucas Crystal Luce Robert OLeary Elizabeth Sousa

Honors Kevin Ahernc Leonard Baker Joshua Benfey Kristen Cabana Ryan Cassidy

Mark Allard Jennifer Barren Alysia Bramanli Sarah Casparius Bonnie Chan

Kathleen Cochran Dana Collin Daniel Cooper Jon Cooper

in CovielloKcllie DaSilva I Davoren Kristy DeSisto

Enos Lindsey Faherty aria Forrest Tracey Forsythe

n Fratalia S. F-rcnchellc issa Haddock Colleen Healey

Berry Hietsch James Higgins Michael Honan Jill Johnson Melissa Johnson Sarah Kasprzyk April Lambert I jinmy Martel M. McNamee Matthew Moore Vincent Napoli fill Nikonchuk Q-Papazian

ValKachoris Patrick Kiely Vivian Lupoli S. McCarthy Heather McWatt Michael Muceio Rachel Neff Justin Noel S. Parrella

Garrett Peabody M. Pellegrino Francis Penney Matthew Ridge Richard Russo Danny Santos Beth Scudieri Anne Segur Elizabeth Stellar J. Streletsky Jennifer Takach Heidi VonKahle J. Jin Walsh Kerri Westaway Sarah Zawacki Alyssa Zonghctti

Honorable mention Thomas Bent Jennifer Bettano Tiffany Driscoll David Morrissey Alison Parker Keri Reid

Katie Waterman


Jessica Cogswell Kristin Cronin Maureen Cronin Rachdlc Hayes ErikaKalkan Michelle Lee Lisetle Manrique Lisa Marco Scott Murphy Miranda Robinson

Nicole Venuti

Honors Caryn Abbott Shannon Baker Danielle Bastien Christin Belmonle J. Bettencourt Lauren Bibo Molly Boyle Jason Brzezowski Richard Bums Jessica Chace N. Ciaramalla Brad Columbus Lauren Cook V. DiGiampaolo Mike Donnelly Megan Donoghuc Michelle Drevet Shaun Durkin Derek Favreau Nicholas Ferrelli Jaime Frasca Sarah Gillotte M. Goodhue Kerri Greenan Kaitlin Greene Caitlin Halloran Amanda Harring Michelle Harris Erin Hickey Richard Hinton R Hummrich Jennifer Ivas Heather Kelley SaraKeskula Alison Kinnon Brian Kumm Jennifer Lima Joseph Machado Melissa MacKay Rose Maranvillc John Martino Lindsay Maxwell Pat McCusker Anne Meuse Nicole Morandi Kristen Murphy Aaron Osterman Lisa Parcella Tejal Patel Danielle Pearce Richard Pereira Sarah Prifti Robert Pucko Kristin Purser Eliza Rakip Jennifer Reale Lawrence Reed Michael Reitano Brian Robillard Jenna Rugoletti Ryan Kelly Amy Scott Thomas Seiehter Calherin Sheridan Jonatha Shiner Elizabeth Skare Joie Steele Mark Stokowski Aimcc Stronach Lisa Thompson Jennifer Tucccri Brad Wagstaff

Devin Walsh Honorable mention

Alan Balcom Joseph Butter David DeRoche Michelle DiFelkc A. Fernandes Luis Gonzalez Soklcang Heang Brian Milner

Erik Olsen


Kim Angdo Catherine Baker Derek (Jutland Christin Chaisson Mark Cintolo Anthony Dalleva Steven Hession Michael Lane Ashley Peabody TianaPlatz

Leanne Walsh

Honors Lisa Alessandro Robert Ayer Elizabeth Bairas A Bordonaro Heather Caphce Nicholas Carver Karen Caslaldo Anthony Cella Jason Contardo Michael Crouch Lauren Cullity Bryan Deshler Derek Distter Jennifer Fabiano Lauren Fagone Lisa Ferrante Colleen Flynn Tara Fortunato KellyAnn Gaipo Derek Gardiner Chris Geen AbdGhanooni K. Goldman Jennifer Gray Nicole Haas Jill Hawkes Soklim Heang Amanda Hicks Gary Jop S. Kaminski Marc Krzywicki Adam LeFreniere K. Lamonica Justin LeCaroz Danielle Lemelin A MacKenzie Jason Macomber Lindsay Magee N. Mallcy Lauren Marcotte Kilcy MtClcllan Kristen Mills Nima Modi Erin Mooney Katie Moore Chris Morse Derek Napoli Richard 0*Leary Ronald Olson Katie Penney Laura Pelros Julie Rauseo Matthew Ricci Alison Rubin Suzanne Scott Megan Seely Slaccy Shcehan Jay Stamp Thomas Sullivan Chris Tagliaferro Jonathan Takach Mike Theoderou Andrea Toland Christa Tomasi L. Trombino Laura VanHoulen Charles Vincent Erin Westaway

Jillian Witham Honorable mention

Mclinda Baker Edward Cianci Briana Connor Jarod Dwinells Keri Faherty Kurt Frcilas Jenna Grady Chris Keating James LaCroix Michael Lombaidi Mike McGinnis Paul McGum Kevin Monahan Samantha Sclig Matthew Spada Jennifer Toney

Dawn Walker

Wilmington WILMINGTON - As we close out

the year 1997 and welcome 1998. we can look back on much sadness and yet many accomplishments.

Sadness as we said goodbye to many who died and others who will rnd their remaining days confined

nursing homes. All these losses have saddened me as I watched them for many years give snselfishly many hours of their time, to others. '•Whether it was sitting with a lonely and depressed senior on the loss of a loved one. making telephone calls to lift the spirits of a senior diagnosed with a terminal Illness, ready and willing to volunteer time at the center when needed All will be sadly missed.

Accomplishments We are proud of the many

accomplishments we realized this year, of the 1528 individual seniors we served in 1997. Nearly 6.000 were transported on the minibus to medical and other elderly related appointments. Well over 11.000 meals were delivered to shut in seniors. 2801 meals were served at the meal site; we gave 842 respite care services to seniors with failing eye, hearing or memory loss; 5556 services were given to our seniors physically fit throughout exercise and dance classes.

Thirteen hundred and thirteen medical services were given through our medical programs and 306 were served with social {problems. We thank the following for their donations in 1997. ■' Maple Meadow Gardens for their annual Christmas Tree.

Dunkin' Donors for their yearly supply of donuts. Filter Fresh for their yearly

supply of coffee and coffee Plies.

Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks for the donation of a Thanksgiving dinner dance.

Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs for their monthly donations to financially strapped seniors.

Lions Club for their annual holiday catered dinners to shutins.

Sons of Italy for their donation of a lift van to transport seniors with no transportation of their own and most importantly seniors in wheelchairs.

Analog Devices for their annual holiday catered dinner to shutins

All clubs and businesses who donated oil tank fill-ups for financially strapped seniors. W.S. Cavanaugh & Son

Funeral Home for the yearly donation of 10 popular magazine subscriptions.

Town Manager Mike Caira and all town departments heads for their help when requested.

The seniors who volunteered hundreds of hours visiting lonely seniors in their homes, hospitals and nursing homes.

Those who delivered holiday catered dinners to homebound through snow heat and rain.

All those seniors who

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Chun of 2001 High honors

Stephen Baglcy Mark Boudreau John Byrne Ellen Frank Shira Hillyer Wendy Minion Erin O'Leary Erin Sarsfield

Honors Kerri Ahernc Kristin Allan Laura Ashley M. Bacigalupo Tim Bowden Adam Brenden Robert Bullen Patrick Burke Jessica Carcw Ryan Carlson Andrea Chadis Kerry Coales J.Cogswell Thomas Costdlo Ryan Davoren Stephen Davos C. Desmond Laura DiFilippo L. Donoghuc M. DiGiammerino Jennifer Dolley Daniel Elliman Scott Favreau Jason Figueiredo Francis Flanagan Justin French R. Harrington George Hazel Soksmaly Heang K. Hernandez Megan Hickey Edward Jackman Peter Kelley Aime LeBoeuf Kevin Leonard Jason Luce John Luciano Sara MacDonald W. Maranvillc Chris McJo Jessica Meuse Melinda Monaco Daniel Mortimer K Moulaison Colieen Mulligan Chris Murphy Kaitlyn O'Brien Rachel Osterman Mark Palladino J. Pasquariello Jennifer Pearce Daniel Perry Diane Peters Erin Phelan Nicole Poincr James Reinold Scih Richtsmcicr Ryan Russell Charles Salvo T. Santosuosso Mark Shea Krystal Slowe Tracy Steele Jason Stotik Ryan Sullivan William Surran Rcbeka Taylor Meghan Tighe L. Vermillion Jason Wagstaff W. Waterman Jennifer Whalcn Michael Whitson Jennifer Willcy Pamela Worsman

Honorable mention Richard Acosta Beth Baker Anthony Clarke Ryan Fisher Sarah Fitzgerald Thomas Forsythe John Keating C Lamothe Chris Miele Jennifer Nuelist Caitlin Sullivan Jcnnafer Vannah Amy VonKahle Colleen Waters

Chase Wells

faithfully, ever week instructed classes and programs.

Those who gave their time and money in making this year's Senior Citizen Fair a success.

Thanks to everyone I may have missed who helped in any way in 1997 in making the lives of the elderly residents in Wilmington more meaningful.

A very happy and healthy 1998 is wished to all

Edie Cunningham

Minuteman menu Week of December 29

Served at Veterans' Memorial Center. 144 School Street. No. Woburn. Call 617-935-2239. .

Monday: Barbecued rib patty, baked beans, parslied carrots, oatmeal bread, chilled fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Corn chowder, chicken leg with supreme sauce, O'Brien potato, rye bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesdny: Roast turkey, gravy, sweet potato, peas, cranberry sauce, wheat roll, cherry streudcl. milk.

Thursday: Happy New Year. Friday: Macaroni and cheese

with tomato, broccoli, mixed vegetables, scali bread, chilled fruit, milk.

James Donovan (3 1/21 of Wilmington gets a big hug from Arthur at the public library .(photo by Maureen Lamoureux)

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To AU Our Valued Customers

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your business and lookforwant to serving you m 1998.

Merry Christmas Larry A Patty Cashing A Staff

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WILMINGTON Bob Mchiman, a well-known Mass. radio broadcaster whose life was forever changed by smoking, told his compelling story at the West Intermediate School Friday, December 12. Mehrman explained how 11 leIt to be addicted to nicotine and how his life was forever changed by his addiction to cigarettes.

Mehrman was a successful on-air personality who worked at stations across the state including signals in Lawrence, Cambridge.Lynn and Boston. A long time smoker, he was diagnosed in 1989 with cancer of the larynx. His voice box was surgically removed and now he is able to communicate only with the help of a speech prosthescs. Mehrman blames his cigarette addiction for cutting short his successful broadcasting career. Focus groups with youth ages 11

to 14 reveal that pretcens have little understanding of what it means to be addicted to a substance. Some youths assume that cravings for cigarettes are similar to cravings for a favorite food, and that will power is all it takes to resist. Scientific research, however, shows that addiction to nicotine is as powerful as addiction to cocaine.

In his talks, Mehrman explains how addiction takes away your

WILMINGTON - In appreciation of his presentation, students Brittany Irwin and Danny Esdale presented Mr. Mehrman a Wilmington mug.

power to make a choice. Once you are addicted to cigarettes, the physical need to smoke can overpower a decision to stop. He offers a chilling statistic: only five percent of young smokers believe that they will be smoking five years later, but in fact 75 percent of them are still smoking eight years later.

The change from broadcast sound

bites to the use of his electrolarynx brought home the loss that Mehrman had suffered. Students listened intently as Mehrman detailed the extent of the physical changes of his life saving surgery. Mehrman explained that simple pleasures like swimming, whistling, or blowing out a candle are no longer possible. Student questions

revealed their curiosity aboii Mehrman's surgery in addition general questions about tobacpo^ addiction and speaking with aa„ "electrolarynx."

This winter Mehrman will trav to 33 middle schools across the sta to educate youth about the power d nicotine addiction. The Wilmingôki Tobacco Control Program wag instrumental in bringing Mehrrnaflj* to the West Intermediate School

This campaign to educate yc about nicotine addiction is j by the Mass. Dept. of Pub} Health's Tobacco Control Program^*

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The class is offered on l consecutive Tuesdays from 7:30r 9:30 p.m. at Baldwin Park II, Alfred St., Woburn. For specj class times and for registration Winchester Hospital's Communil Health Institute at (781) 756-4700.^

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WILMINGTON - LeRoy Bennett Bedell, Jr.. of Wilmington. Died December 20. 1997 following a lengthy illness.

Mr. Bedell served with the U.S. Army in Burma during World War II. He was a past member of the board of directors of Reading Co- op Bank and a partner of Bedell Brothers Insurance Agency of Wilmington.

He was the husband of Ruth (Jones) Bedell; father of Bruce F. and Kenneth G.. Priscilla Paxson and Cynthia L. Bedell; brother of -»-&.-,-- .«.■- *— *'--f4 ■— -'-•«;■»» '*■

Shirley O'Donnell. Richard of Maine, Marjorie Spear of Wilmington, Bryant of Florida, Vilma Merrill of Wilmington, Iva Riley of California; four grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, December 23 from the Wilmington Congrega- tional Church. Arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home of Wilmington.

Donations made in his memory to the charity of one's choice, will be appreciated.

WILMINGTON - Mildred R. Eddy, a resident of Wilmington for 35 years died December 17, 1997 at Boston Medical Center, Boston, following a brief illness.

Born in Marion, Iowa, 74 years ago, Mrs. Eddy was the mother of Wesley Kobylak of Tuscarora, N.Y., grandmother of Ariel and Sky land A. Kobylak. She also leaves a sister, Maxine Kindig Nester of No. English, Iowa.

Mrs. Eddy retired from the U.S. Government, after 34 years in

She was a contract specialist at iK time of her retirement. - "T

Mrs. Eddy spent her retiremdnY^ years chaufTeuring the elderly aVifl handicapped to medical appoint-*** ments and shopping. She was a'rt active member of the Church dt - Spiritualist Life, serving on trie"1

Board of Directors and "rf"' Treasurer for the past 20 years. m M

Memorial services were heldû™** the Nichols Funeral Home?1* Wilmington at 1 p.m., Monday, December 22. In lieu of flowers.

'xi^fiL&sm various capacities in the field of donations in her memory may be

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TEWKSBURY - Florence C. (DiBenedetto) Browne, 80, died unexpectedly Friday evening, December 19, 1997, at Saints Memorial Medical Center in Lowell. She was the widow of John F. Browne, who died in 1980.

Born in Somerville, she was the daughter of the late Antonio and Amelia (Catakto) DiBenedetto, and was raised in Medford and Somerville. She lived in Tewksbury for the past 45 years. She retired from Tewksbury Hospital where she worked as a nursing aide for over 20 years.

Mrs. Browne was a communicant of St William's Church.

She is survived by three daughters | and sons-in-law, Jeanne and Robert Bcrube of Peterborough,N H . Jacqueline and James Dudue of New Ipswich, N.H., and Joanna and

Richard Carpentier Sr. of West ford; three sisters, Santa Anna Mantra of Medford, Phyllis Figlioini of Quincy and Mary and her husband William Coggins of Everett, and six grandchildren, Elizabeth and John Bcrube, Kimberly and John Duthie, and Kelly and Richard Carpentier Jr., and many dear friends and neighbors.

She was also the sister of the late Joseph and Anthony DiBenedetto.

Her funeral was held Tuesday morning- from the Tewksbury Funeral Home followed by a funeral mass in St. William's Church and burial in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Meworiah to the Oblate Fathers Infirmary Fund, P.O. Box 419, Tewksbury. MA 01876, will be appreciated.

WILMINGTON - Thelma M. Rice, a resident of Wilmington, formerly of Tewksbury, died December 18, 1997 at Lawrence General Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Tewksbury 84 years ago, Mrs. Rice is survived by her husband Norman W. Rice of Wilmington and was the mother of Gwendolyn R. Andersen also of Wilmington, Norman W. Rice, Jr., of No. Reading and Muriel A. (Collins) Walsh of Fitchburg; nine grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. She was the sister of Edna (Hague) Blaisdell of Vermont and Arlene Tingley of No. Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice recently celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Rice was past matron of Acacia Chapter O.E.S. of WilmingtonVTewksbury; the first Mother Advisor of Rainbow | Girls; former superintendent United Methodist Sunday Scfc and a member of the Uaj Methodist Church Circle.

Contributions made in memory to the charity of o< choice will be appreciated.

Private graveside services held at the convenience of1

family. Arrangements were ur the direction of the Nichols I Home of Wilmington.

Gerald B. Schnare Owner of Tootsies at Silver Lake

Gertrude D'Entremont Insurance clerk

WILMINGTON - Gertrude M. (Amboise) D'Entremont, of Wilmington, formerly of Roslindale, died December 17.1997 at Blaire House in Tewksbury. She was 95.

Born in Canada, she was the daughter of the late Leger and the late Adesse (DEon) D'Entremont and lived in Roslindale many years prior to moving to Wilmington seven years ago.

Prior to retirement Mrs. D'Entremont was employed as a clerk for an insurance company.

Mrs. D'Entremont was the widow

of David L. D'Entremont, and is survived by her children Franklin "Frank" D'Entremont - of Wilmington and Geraldine Fitz- patrick of Stoughton and her sister Redina DEon of Roslindale. Mrs. D'Entremont is also survived by three grandchildren and five great- grandchildren.

Funeral services were held from the W.S Cavanaugh A Son Funeral Home. Wilmington Saturday morning followed by a funeral mass at St Thomas Church and interment in the family lot St. Joseph's Cemetery. West Roxbury.

WILMINGTON - Gerald B. Schnare, 58. of Wilmington, formerly of Worcester, died December 17. 1997 at Lawrence General Hospital in Lawrence.

Born in Worcester he was the son of Cecil and the late Lillian (Palmer) Schnare. He served with the U.S. Navy and lived in Worcester for several years prior to moving to Wilmington three years ago. Mr. Schnare was the owner and operator of Tootsie's in Wilmington which was located adjacent to Silver Lake. He was currently employed as a machinery supervisor by the Better Breathing Co. in Lawrence.

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Mr. Schnare is survived by wife Beth (Yaeger); his chil Kimberly, Stephen and Samuel his mother-in-law Alice Yaegcrj of Wilmington

His funeral was held morning from the W.S. & Son Funeral Home, Wilmini, Saturday morning followed hi funeral mass at St. Michat Church in North Andover interment in the family/ Worcester County Memorial Worcester.

Memorials in his name may i made to the Homeless V< New England. 17 Court St., MA 02108.

Louise C. Thompson Licensed practical nurse

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WILMINGTON - Louise C. Thompson, a resident of Wilmington for over 50 years, died at the Lahey Hitchcock Medical Center, Burlington, December 20.1997.

Born in Boston 83 years ago. she was a licensed practical nurse and worked for many years at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital.

Mrs. Thompson is survived by a son William Thompson of Westford. and she was the grandmother of William L. Jr.. of

Wilmington, Kathy Bink, Karen Thompson and Michael Thompson; great- grandmother of five.

She was the sister of Edythe A. Frezza of Medford and Elizabeth Zanoni of Wilmington.

Friends may call at the Nichols Funeral Home. 187 Middlesex Avenue. Friday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

A funeral mass will be celebrated al SL Thomas Church, Wilmington Saturday. December 27. followed by burial in Wildwood Cemetery.~=

(,

JOBWUU

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24.1997

Season's Readings at Wilmington Library WILMINGTON - Reference

librarian Lori Hodgson compiled IM following list from The Christmas Almanack > by Gerard ati Patricia Del Re hoping readers woOld be interested in the words thai mean "Merry Christmas" in omfcr parts of the world:

Argentina, Felices Pascuas A'r«ie«ia, Schenorhavor

ftelgium, (Flemish), Vrolijke Kflmhis

Rnudl (Portuguese). Boas Festas Bulgaria. Chcslita Kokda Chiaa, Kung Hsi Hsin Nien or

Bmg Chu Shen Tan Czechoslovakia. Vesele Vanoce Denmark. Glaedelig Jul Esperanto. Gajan Kristnaskon Estonia. Roomsaid Joulu Puhi Plhland. Hauskaa Joulua France. Joyeux Nod Germany. Frohliche Weinachtcn O recce, Kala Christougena rtolland. Zalig Kerstfeesl ffnngary. Boldog Karacsony Iraq, Idah Saidan Wa Sanah

Iceland (Gaelic). Nodlaig Nail

Italy, BonoNalale Jil'pan, Men Kurisumasu Cat via, Priecigus Ziemas Svetkus Mexico, Feliz Navidad Norway, Gledclig Jul tyl a nd, Wcsolych Swiat Portugal, Boas Festas Romania, Sarbatori Vesele Russia, . S Rosheslvom

KHRsIovym South Africa, Een Plesierige

Ker£ces Spain, Felices Pascuas Sweden, Glad Jul Turkey, Noeliniz Ve Yeni Yiliniz

RutiuOlsun Ukraine, Chrystos Rozdzajetsia

SlawyleJeho Wales, Nadolig Llawen Yugoslavia (Croatian), Srecan

Jugoslavia (Serbian), Hristos sefOdi

Tfre Christmas Almanack which can be found in the reference collection (Ref. 394.268) provides information on Christmas traditions in many countries and lots of trivia difjChristmas stories, music, and movies.

The staff at Wilmington Memorial Library wish all a very Merry Christmas! ••

Children's Department Super Starters, the introductory

story time for young three-year-olds (three to three and a half) will begin in late January. Registration for this program is required and will lake place Monday. January S through January 17. A choice of Wednesday or Friday mornings, 10 to 10:30 is being offered for this popular four week program to start on January 21 and 22.

Awesome Kids, a drop-in storytime for older preschoolers (three and a half to five, not in kindergarten) begins late in February.

Call the Children's Room at 658- 2967 for more information.

New Adult Books Fiction: Mary Higgins Clark Presents the

Plot Thickens by Mary Higgins Clark

Day Before Winter by Elizabeth Ogilvie

Touched by the Gods by Lawrence Watt-Evans

Desperate Crossing by Barbara Riefe

Ransom for a Holiday by Fred Hunter

Tidings of Comfort A Joy by T Davis Bunn.

Non-Fiction: The Art of Scandal by Douglass

Shand-Tucci Big Trouble by J. Anthony Lukas Lasting Valorby Vemon J. Baker Taxes for Dummies 1998 You Can Be Happy No Matter

What by Richard Carlson Knitting Today's Classics by

Kristin Nicholas Food Markets of the World by

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. 24.1997

STEVEN CONNOR of Carson Ave.. Wilmington Was an lk>nofar> judge in ihc Town Crier Christmas decorations contest this year. On A very St. in Wilmington he round that the little children had left an offering to the judges of Yodels and Hawaiin Punch as an inducement to declare their home the most beautiful Truly a creative bribe!

TEWKSBURY - The VNA Nurse's Clinic will resume Wednesday, December 31. The clinic will be held from 10;30 am to 12:30 p.m. Most all other programs will resume after the first of the year. Wood carving classes will not begin until Tuesday. January 13.

The last day to register for the Serve. N.E. (formerly SHARE) food package will be Thursday. January 8 from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. A note of thanks is extended to all those people who helped with the Serve Program last Saturday.

The first "Cootie Party" of 1998 will be held at 1:15 p.m. January 12. Don't forget to mark your calendars for this afternoon of fun!

The day trip to see the play "Chicago" is now full. A waiting list is now being compiled. There are still tickets available for the March 12 "Discover Stars on Ice" show which will be held at the

Centrum. Since we are still waiting for an upgrade on seats, we cannot quote a trip price. However, deposits of $5 will hold your reservation.

The winners of the Christmas raffle drawn last Saturday were John Poisson. Carolyn French. Adeline DeCosta. Ellen Doucette. John Shadley. Kay Maher. Alice MacLaren.

There will not be a dance social in January. The next monthly dance will be held Friday. February 20. Tickets will be available the second week in January. Please note that this event, our annual Valentine's Dance, the CO A and Friends honor all those couples who have celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary this past yean or. those who have celebrated over 50 years, but have never been our guests. If you are such a special couple or know of any such couple, please contact Linda Brabant or Carol Hazel at the Senior Center.

On behalf of the Council on Aging and the staff at the Tewksbury Senior Center, a Happy rlanukkah and a very Merry Christmas is wished to all. May you all be blessed with the warmth and love of family and friends during this special holiday season; and. may you take comfort from fond

memories of those who are'nc longer with us, but remain in out hearts, for they are always with u* and wishing that we relish the present moment and our gifts riI loving and living.

Happy holidays to one and all was! we "dream of a white Christmas!*

)T

Let's Talk Real Estate with

Ralph E- Newhouse and Maureen A. Foresteire

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WHEN THE LIGHT FIXTURES DONT CONVEV Before ywu list yaw home for air, uke a careful look around. Are there some items that

y< <u uill want m take »ith you 'There may tv 2 dimirf room chandelier liul has been in your lamily for three generations, a ceiling fan in the master bedroom, or the custom bookcases in the den.

Normally all futures are conveyed lo the new owners when a house is sold. This includes anything that ts attached to the waHs or ceilings and. in some areas, all major appliances that are installed in the house If yon have futures that you don't want to convey, tdl your agent *rutv<nj want excluded from the agreement at the time you list your property forsak It is best to remove any light futures or ceiling tans that you plan lo take and replace them before the iwopcrty is shimn last all items that are not beingsoid with the house on your home fact sheet

to ensure that they will not become and issue when a buyer nukes an offer.

WE NOT ONLY SELL REAL ESTATE - WE TEACH IT! CALL US ABOUT A REAL ESTATE CAREER.

For professional advice on baying or selling real estate, please drop by our office in The Starwood Building at

299 Main Street, or call us at 657-8444.

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES (jzntuy.

WILMINGTON - High school students were pictured as they visited the Wilmington Rotary Club, bells in hand. While members of the school choir sang, bell ringers Triana Blowers, Karen Snyder, Cheryl Hartford, Lori Wheeler and Cathy Hersom provided the accompani- men!.

Jennifer St Onge of Shady Lane Drive was initiated into the Indiana Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary Society

while a student at Purdue University.

Joanne DeLuca a senior was named to the honor roll at WHS for the first marking. ,

Tina Allen was awarded one of. the three annual scholarships of the New England Water Works Association. She was a sophomore majoring in graphic design at Syracuse University.

- I

Wilmington date book Area date book Having a hard time: Feeding

your family? Call Project Bread's FbodSource Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to S p.m. All day, every day: Free

blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.. weekends included. No appointment necessary.

■

—. Fri., Jaat. 9: 6 to 10 p.m. Pre

D soccer coaches info course registration; call Mass. Soccer Association at I-800-852-8111. Course will be held 6 to 10 p.m.. Fridays Jan. 16. 23. 25. 30 and Feb. 6 and 8 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sundays) at West Intermediate School, Carter Lane except last day will be at the High School.

Tewksbury date book Having a hard time: Feeding

your family? Call Project Bread's FbodSource Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tewks. Interfaith Choir has started rehearsals for the spring concert: 7:30 p.m., at Tewks. Congregational Church. Call 957- 9562.

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Wed., Dec. 31: 10:30 am. to 12:30 p.m., VNA Senior Health Clinic at Senior Center, 175 Chandler SL Than., Jan. 8: 10 am to 3

p.m.. Share signup at Tewksbury Senior Center. 175 Chandler St. Call 851-3344.

Mon., Jan. 13: 7:30 p.m.. in TMHS Library, All Night Long Party Committee will meet to discuss fundraiser adull dance etc. All TMHS parents welcome Various committees will be formed.

Mon., Jan. 13: Louise Davy Trahan Elementary School PAC monthly meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the school media center.

Thurs., Jam. 15: Last day to submit applications for TMHS Athletic Hall of Fame. Call 978- 640-7834.

Sat., Son., Jan. 24, 25: Tewks. Rod & Gun Club Personal Protection Course. Call 851-6286 or 658-3569. Sat., Jan. 31: 8 p.m. to

midnight. Royal •Americans Smoke Free Singles Dance at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St.. Tewksbury. Call 617-325-4900.

Mon & Wed., 9 to 10 a.m.. Lowell Boys Club offers water aerobics. Call 458-4526. Dec. 26, 29, 30; Jan. 2:

YMCA lifeguard training course. Call 978-454-7825.

Thurs., Dec. 25: 9 am. to I p.m.. Chai's Jewish Singles huge brunch at Westin Hotel. Waltham Call 978-443-7834.

Sat., Jan. 3: 8 p.m to midnight American Legion Hall, 357 Great Kd.. Bedford; Royal American Singles Smoke Free New Year's Dance. Call 617-325-4900.

Sun., Jan. 4: 2 p.m.. Auditions lor Doll by Play by Players Theatre at Sacred Heart lower church hall. Moore Street, Lowell. Call 978-441-2221.

Mon., Jan. 5: 7 p.m.. Bridges lo Equality meeting at SL Anne's Episcopal Church. 8 Kirk Si.Lowell Call 251-1439. Tues., Jan. 6: I p.m., Easter

Seal Wohum Area Stroke Support Group meets at Spud's Restaurant. I Mack Rd.. Woburn. Call 1-800- 922-8290.

Tues., Jan. 6: 7 p.m.. Auditions for Doll by Play by Players Theatre Company at Sacred Heart Lower Church Hall, Moore Street.Lowell. Call 978- 441-2221.

Jan., 6, 15, 21, 27: Big Sister Assoc. information sessions at Boston office. 161 Mass. Ave., 2nd floor. Boston. Call 617-236-8060.

Jan 11, 12: 7 p.m.. Auditions for Carousel by Colonial Chorus Players Inc.. Reading. Children will audition at 3 p.m. Jan. 11 only. Call 781-944-9780.

Having a hard time: Feeding? your family? Call Project Breads-' FbodSource Hotline at I-800-645- ■ 8333. The Hotline is open Monday.', through Friday from 8 am. to 5 • p.m. iii>.

Toes., Jaa. 13: Texas 2 step (beginner) Tues., nights for six weeks at N. Reading Moose Lodge, 140 North SL, No. Reading. Calfc. 978-772-2195.

Toes., Jaa. 13: 8:15 to 9:L5 . pjn-. West Coast swing (beginner) . lessons for six weeks at No:,-. Reading Moose Lodge. 140 North St.. No. Reading. No partner1

necessary. Pre-registratiou ■ required. Call 978-772-2195. P

Wed., Jan. 14: 6 to 7 p.m.;-: Volunteer information sessions at Big Sister Assoc. of Gr. Boston \kn Peabody office, 47-49 Central Stuo Call 978-531-8040 or 6l7-236»ni 8060. ; , ,i Wed., Jan. 14: 7 p.m.;,h

Information meeting on Florence Crittenton League at 119 Hall St.. • Lowell. Call 978-452-9671. . S

Wed., Jaa. 14: 7:30 p.m.. Ed l! Carson oil painting demonstration : at First Congregational Church..'' Sanborn St.. Reading. Refresh- ments will be served. Call 78lvm 944-7573.

Thurs., Jaa. 15-18: "Letig.i1 Play School",: by Sesame Street Live at Lowell Mem. Auditorium •. Tickets on sale Nov. 28. Call 978- • 454-2299 for more information.

Feb. 7 & 8: Boston Wine Expo ' at World Trade Center. Call 800- • 544-1660 for information. t\

If* Ctme to Bw Hat?

Each year as Santa works on his list Larz starts working on his own. You can be on his "Good" list by sending your renewal now.

Local readers (Wilmington and Tewksbury) can beat the clock by sending $19.00 to Larz. Readers who live elsewhere and don't want to miss a single issue should make their checks for $23.00.

After January 31, renewal notices will be mailed to all subscribers who have not renewed. The price will be $20.00 for Wilmington and Tewksbury and $24.00 for out of town.

New subscriptions are also available at these discount rates.

I Please send the Town Crier to:

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Mail to Town Crier, P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, MA 01887 ^jm^ Rates: Wilmington or Tewksbury: $19.00 ^5 Elsewhere: $23.00

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Wilmington Town Crier Sports EHS Hockey 14

HS Wrestling 15

HS Boys Hoop 16 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24.1997

Town Crier Names:

Scott Swiezynski male athlete of the year ITT IMMT ftrtr

When Wilmington High School boys basketball coach Jim McCunc -*' who is perceived as a tough, "yelling and screaming", disciplined coach - was asked to describe one of his three captains Scott Swiezynski. his face lit up. "I love that kid." he said "He is everything I want my sons to be. I love coach- ing him." McCune certainly doesn't give out

compliments to this magnitude, un- less the player has earned it And Swiezynski certainly has done that. Not by scoring his 14 points and grabbing his ten boards as an all- league junior (as a sophomore too). hut by simply being himself. You couldn't possibly ask for a better student-athlete then that of Scott Swiezynski. "He's the cream of the crap." McCune added.

When Scott was four years old and his younger brother Eric was about twelve months old, his mother passed away from cancer. That certainly can be tough on anybody, nevermind, a four-year-old. How- ever. Scott says that it was tough, but the entire family go through the tough limes together.

"It's weird, I don't know what it's like to grow up in a house with a mother." he said. "But everyone helped us out — our grandparents, our relatives, neighbors and friends, everyone. And my Dad. it's been very tough on him. but he's done a great job. He's a great man."

A few years had gone by from his mother's death and still Scott and his father and brother were doing the same things that every other family does together. They would shoot the basketball around or play some kind of basketball game that involved the three of them -'that's how Scott's (and Eric's bright future) basketball career begun.

"My Dad never pushed me to try any sport. He was always a good player and we would always play around. I didn't start to play basketball until I was in fifth grade. It was later than most other kids, but I've been playing with the same kids [that are on this WHS year's basketball team] ever since.

"I get the most enjoyment out of playing basketball. I love everything to do with the game, offense

"defense. I love everything about In baseball, when your not pit-

ling it's not as much fun because never know when your going to

t the ball hit to you. it could take a ill an hour But, with basketball.

always info the play." lasketball and family really took heart for Scott as last Wednesday

Ight was the first game that he got play along side with his younger iihcr Eric. Those 32 minutes.

pecially the first one. and the itire game, was a special night for

ftott. 'My two favorite basketball

&mes are my first one as a fresh- an and my first one with Eric,"' :<>ti said. "Having him on the team

great. I think we've become tier friends. He belongs out on e court, he's a great dribbler, he

Am bring the ball up and he's going be an awesome player. He's in same situation that I was in - we

re both freshman on a team that insisted of mostly seniors and we ere both intimidated. When I was ; freshman, I met a lot of great rys on the team and that made it Lsicr for me to mature. I think the me thing will happen to him." Scott has been arguably the best isketball player at WHS since like Lombard graduated in 1988. jrc some other players might have cen quicker or have scored more >inis. but for a complete player. MI might not find one as good as colt Swiezynski. He's a great looter, he has soft hands, he's itclligcnt. he blocks a lot of shots. c plays tremendous two-way bas- etball and he's a silent, but very ood leader that leads by example. ,11 of that has him looking at some i vision HI colleges. "University of Rochester is my rsl choice.- he said. "They seem

be very interested. I've also app- to Colby. UNH and I will lie

•lying to Tufts. But my first is Rochester. I loved it when out there to visit ii "

Scott says be has to make some

in

tough choices in the next few months. Dick Scanlon, his baseball and soccer coach, thinks Scott can become a very good collegiate baseball pitcher. Scott believes that he won't be able to do both basketball and baseball in college, so he must make a decision pretty soon.

"I like pitching so much," he said.

Asked whether or not he likes to nail a jump shot or strike somebody out, the right-handed hard throwing kid replied, "Hitting a jump shot, but striking out somebody is not too bad either," he chuckled.

Over the last two seasons, Scott has been a very consistent starter for Scanlon's baseball clubs. He gives the team many innings, but in return he doesn't get many decisions. Just this past spring he had four wins, when he easily could'vc had seven or eight. As a pitcher. Scott does need a little work on a few things like his control, but he throws hard, he's smart, he moves the ball in and out, he's a great fielding pitcher and he listens and does whatever any coach tells him to do.

"I think Scott has become a very good high school pitcher," Scanlon said. "I think a year after high school when he fills out, he can really blossom into a terrific pitcher. He's pretty good mechani- cally, he learns things very quickly, and there is no doubt in my mind that he can be a good division two pitcher.

"If he gets a better curve bail - that certainly doesn't come easy or overnight and if he works on a change-up and gets another new pilch then that will help him a lot. He tends to have control problems now and then, but so doesn't every other high school pitcher. He has a nice snap to the. ball, he hides the ball well and once he learns to use more of his body, he will be very, very tough.

"As a kid, you couldn't ask for anything better. He's a team player, he has a terrific work ethic and he's very consistent. In soccer, he's a paragon of consistency. He's not flashy, but he gives you a game. You don't 'oh and 'ah over him, but he gets the job done and he does it very well. I don't seem him playing soccer in college, but in high school he's a very good player." Scanlon continued.

In soccer. Scott was the team's stopper-back and he was one of many players who stepped it up a notch to help lead the soccer team to

game. "That team had so much team

chemistry and that had a lot to do with the success." Scott said. "I think we got better as the season went. I think the yellow card stuff had a lot to with it I got the eighth

lyellow card] and I was suppose to be suspended for five games and the team got together and they knew that wasn't right. It was changed to a game and I think from that point on we came together as a group. We wanted to win very badly and that and team chemistry took us (to the championship game]."

Thus far. three games'into the young hoop season, Scott has struggled, but so has the team. The team is very deep and it seems as if it can go a long way. However, talent, team speed and a bunch of shooters can only take a team so far.

"We are struggling offensively, and defensively we are doing okay. The first game we won. but we didn't play that well and the second game was bad. But I know we will get it together and I know we will haw a great season," he said.

On Monday night, Wilmington as a team struggled, but came away with an 62-56 victory over North Reading. Scott scored 19 points, but was 6 lor-18 from the floor and 9-for-1S from the line. He did grab 13 boards, though.

"Scott is struggling, he's frustrated." said McCune. "Tonight he played the entire game except when he had to come out when his contact fell out - he will come around. I'm saying he struggled when he scored 19 points and he grabbed 13 boards. So far he has had 17, 12 and 13 rebounds and he's frustrated, what does that say?"

For his three plus years at WHS. Scott certainly has accomplished a lot. He is fifth in his class as well as being the student representative to the school committee, the student representative to the school, advisory' council, the vice president of his class and a member of the Stu- dent Council and Peer Mediation Clubs.

On top of that, he has been a in captain in both soccer and basketball (and probably will be the same in baseball) and a very good athlete in general.

However, all of that is second hand. This writer coached Scott a few years back in youth baseball and McCune and Scanlon are right, you couldn't ask for a better person. He is the cream of the crop.

Wilmington High School Senior Scott Swiezynski is this year's Town Crier Male Athlete of the Year. (Photo by Bill Ryersoni.*

".,

A few final thoughts before the New Year

• ♦it*******************************

ilWtl fry IWMT Pirir Sparta Editor

As we enter another new year where we can all feel old (especially me) I have a few thoughts to end the 1997 season.

First of all, I would like to explain the awards given out in the past few weeks. The coach, female and male athletes of the year are determined by the Town Crier sports staff and the award is given out for the entire calendar year, not school year. So in this week's case Scott Swiezynski was named for what he did in basketball and baseball as a junior and then for what he did playing soccer as a senior.

The awards are not primarily just for high school athletes and coaches, any other athlete or coach can get the award, if the staff feels they deserve it

Next on my list is the Thanks- giving Day football game. So many people either asked me or called me up here wondering whether the game is all over. It's not. The game does go on two-year contracts, but talking to both athletic directors. Bob Aylward of Tewksbury and

Jim Gillis of Wilmington, both of them want to keep the game and they both feel that it will always continue.

Hmm.... what else? Oh yeah, in case you haven't seen the ad. I'm

still looking for someone to write for sports for the Town Crier on a part-time basis. If interested please give me a call here at 658-2346.

Oh anybody that knows any college athletes let me know, and also I hope everyone knows my

door is open for complaints, ideas, questions or anything, - my door is always open.

Anyhow I think that is it for last minute thoughts, so Merry Christ- mas to everyone and of course Happy New Year (drive safe, too).

Youth soccer sign-ups The WilmingtonYouth Soccer

Association will conduct registration for the Intown players Kindergarten through grade eight, from 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. January 13 and 14 in

the Shawshcen School cafeteria. All first time registrants must

supply a copy of their birth certificate. Registrations received after February 7 will not be accepted and will be returned.

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14W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1997

Ice hockey team wins big )

First line erupts for 18 points

7

Wilmington High School freshman Colleen Cahill dribbles the ball down the court during Friday's Joss to Ly nnfield The girls team is I -3 now with three straight losses to Nc wbury port. Ly nnfield and North Reading. Monday, they Iqst to the Hornets by a basket at their place. (Photo by Bill Ryerson).

Speed certainly helps in the game of ke hockey. Just ask that question 10 the Pentucket hockey team-

On Saturday afternoon, the Wil- mington High School hockey team notched its first win of the season at home. 9-2 over the Sachems. Wil- mington's first forward line of junior speedsters Justin Vallas, Mark DiGiovanni and Shawn Haubner combined for IS points - with the two senior defensemen, Mike Berian and Kevin Considine,

.the entire first line combined for 18 points on the day. Not had at all.

"It was a good win," said bead coach Steve Scankm. "We shifted into neutral gear a little bit when we let them score those two goals to get back in the game, but we were able to come back. We're a young team."

Last year if one remembers, Wil- mington was leading Pentucket 5-2 ai their place with about six minutes left to go on the game when all kinds of Wilmington mistakes occurred and Pentucket was able to tie the game up at five in one of the most disgusting games to remember. That didn't happen on Satur- day, as solid defensive work all- around (take away the few minutes where they scored the two goals) captured the team's first victory.

"I would like to see us have more intensity," Scankm said. "The other night (a 4-2 loss to LynnfiekJ] we jumped out to an 2-0 lead, but defensive zone coverage mistakes was the reason why we lost We gave them the win."

On Saturday, for the most part, defensive zone coverages and back- checking were fine. The Cats defense starting from new netminder Mike O'Connor (12 saves) and then in front of him to Berian, Considine and Chet Ferriera all showed strong stand-up skills, good hands and ripping shots. The latter was the case as Berian and Ferriera combined for three goals.

Pentucket is not a team who is expected to be knocking down the high horses and that was obviously the case, however, the game probably wouldn't have been 9-2 had ihey not had five of its better players get suspended for a game for an incident with alcohol. Either way, with them or without them, a win is a win.

Wilmington jumped out to an 2-0

lead after the first period. Berian scored his first goal of the season on a beautiful end-to-end rash. He started from his own blue line and shifted his way across ice just past the Pentucket bench inside their blue line. As he crossed into the zone, he slowed down looking to pass. When he saw that he didn't really have any other options, he rifled a wrister to the low far corner to give the Cats a 1-0 lead.

Less than two minutes later, Wil- mington tacked on another one, as junior TJ. Flynn tapped home a nice pass from Kevin Carroll from behind the net-

As both teams came out for the second period, needless to say, little did they know that it would become a scoring frenzy. Both teams combined for seven goals in the second period, with six of them coining in a span of 6:26. Wilmington scored the firsl three thanks to tallies from Berian. Haubner and Vallas. Pen- tucket added the next two goals to make it a 5-2 game, but Wilmington put it away on a beautiful pass from

Haubner to DiGiovanni on a 2-on-l to make it 6-2.

And with eight seconds left in the period. Ferriera looked like vintage AI lafratc with his cannon from the top of the circle, that moved so quickly, that the Pentucket goalie never flinched.

Wilmington added two more goals in the final period when DiGmvaaai and Vallas scored ten seconds apait from each other.

So on the day, Vallas had goals and four assists; had two goals and three Haubner had one goal and assists; Berian had two goals; Ferriera had a goal and an assist; Chuck Vallas contributed with two assists and Carroll. Dan Torpey and Considine had one point each lo round it out

Wilmington will travel to Haver- lull Friday night to take on the Hillies in their Christmas Tourn- ament, before coming back home on Saturday in a non-league contest against Concord-Carlisle beginning at 2:30.

Rams hoop team destroys Pope John

.

«

by Mike Burns

Sports Corrcgpowjeat

The Shawsheen Tech Rams boys basketball team ( 1-0) traveled to Pope John High on Friday evening. The defending Pope John league champions were soundly defeated by the Rams, 70 - 39. Shawsheen utilized strong rebounding, back court pressing defense and excellent ball movement on offense. The Ram's tri-captains, Jim Burke, Craig McLaren and Chris Tamburello ail played extremely well in this victory.

McLaren, Burke and Jim Goglia each pulled down 8 rebounds, with Goglia and McLaren dominating both offensive and defensive boards in the first half.

The Rams scoring resembled a whirling dervish offense as individual players scored in clusters. Tamburello and Goglia each scored 8 of their 12 points in the first half, while Burke scored 14 second half points. Burke,

demonstrating the Ram's hustling style of play, missed a 3 point shot, followed his shot, rebounded, missed again, rebounded and scored on a reverse lay up. Craig McLaren scored a career high 17 points.

Monday, hosting the Tyngsboro High Tigers, in the Ram's home opener. Shawsheen's attacking back court defense, completely broke down Tyngsboro offense. Shawsheen clearly dominated in Ac first half and lead 40-16. The tri- captains, Tamburello, McLaren and Burke each pulled down 8 rebounds. Burke finished the game with 5 steals, 7 assists and 14 points. Tamburello had 4 assists, 6 steals and 18 points. Carl Guingregorio contributed with a strong inside game and 16 points. Jason Bruno, coming off the bench, added 8 points.

The Rams now 3-0 next play in the Tyngsboro High Christmas Tournament on December 26. 27 A 29.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24,1997 15W

Campbell takes third

Wildcat wrestling team off to good start

After totally destroying Hamilton- Wcnham in its first league match of the season, the Wilmington High School wrestling team didn't fare as well as they wanted to in this past weekend's annual Sons of Italy wrestling tournament held at WHS.

Wilmington took tenth place out of twelve teams as neighbor Tew- kshury did very well taking fifth and returning state champions. Mclhuen. swiped first

Jamie Campbell was the lone Cat to place in the top three of his weight class. He did so when he won three -out -<>l lour matches, in the 160-weight class division.

Wilmington also had many wrestlers take a fifth place finish. Sophomore Pat Heffeman did so in the 119 division, and of his wins.

. Wilmington High School junior Brian Shea was one of many wrestlers who took home a fifth place finish in this past weekend's annual WHS Sons of Italy wrestling tournament. (Photo by Bill Ryerson).

Wilmington Squirt Ill's take on Groton Final score was 5-2 Wakcficld. Hopefully *is will be a wakeup call

with several different line «or the players that teamwork and a combinations not helping the nard work c,hic is onc,b'S kc* lo

players, over all play was bad. success.

Sixth grade boys hoop team scoring big

WANTED Sports

Correspondent

The Town Crier is seeking a person to write sports stories on an assignment basis. Writing experience is preferred. Correspondents are paid per story.

Contact the sports editor. Jamie Pole for more information at:

978-658-2346

Wilmington vs Groton

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8 Sunday. December 21 saw the 'WlinmsMon Squirt III Dual State 'team take on the Groton II team.

'•flic first period started slowly for °tFfc Cats with Groton getting the 96rJlinces going their way. Albert •Iflorcn/a and Donny Heenan played "so'me great defense in front of Timmy Anderson, moving the puck

'Yip the boards lo their forwards! 'jYl'as. the puck still bounced %roton's way and at the end of the first it was 7-0. fiecond period action was the same

he first with the bounced now the Cats' way. Starting things

; Steve Stokes put his first away I the assist going to Mike Earls

ra power play. Three minutes later Dave Griffin knocked in the puck sitting in the crease off a Dan Xubin shot! Groton came back at he six minute mark to get one ack. Thirty seconds later Mark Picket! ut the puck in the open net with a caiiful play when Jason Buckley asset) to Mike Earls behind the net .ho passed out front lo Mark, great lay! Ending the second period. Itevc Stokes put his second home /ith some nice passing from Nick 'ocmelakis and Justin Roberts. Early in the third the Cats held the |ay with Timmy Anderson holding

the fort when called upon! Billy tttoullcs and Russell grant played BCa' defense in front of Timmy with Russell grabbing a lose puck in

. i ic crease and clearing it to the « ijrner!

Mike Earls lit the lamp with the I ilpjer going to Jason Buckley. Dan ' obin taking a pass from Dave ( riffin went in and made a nice « :ak on their goalie for the Cats last ; ul

Dcspearte play on Groton's part i lade it a close game in the last two i linutcs getting two goals, but the

"ats hung on to win o-5. The Cats re now 3-0-2 in Dual State. Go

Cats! IT Wilningtoa vs Wakcficld

! Saturday. Dec. 20 the cAts took in the lough Wakcficld II team. At he onset things were going awry f.uh the Zamboni broken on the ice Iml the game possibly going to he iancclled. Unfortunately for the tats, the game was played with a crrible effort coming from the

{Wilmington team. Jirst period action saw a half

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decent game with both teams fighting back and forth. Wakcficld got a fluke goal early but Wil- mington tied it back up with Eric Svensson scoring with teammates Nick Yoemelakis and Charlie Broussard getting the puck to him. Wakcficld scored 28 seconds later to set the tone.

The .second period saw the Cats gtc more and more disorganized. Defense pairings of Dave Griffin. Russell Grant and Albert Fiorenza. Donny Heenan had a lough lime with lots of action in Wilmington's zone. Dan Tobin. Mike Welch andJustin Roberts had several chances in the Wakcficld end to no avail. At the end Wakcficld had gone up by two more goals.

The third period saw a glimmer of hope when Mark Picket! scored from, Bully Schultes with Jason Buckley keeping it in at the bluelinc. Again Wakefield scored one minute later though the Cats were starting lo pick up the play! Cat goalie Tim Anderson had a tough game as well, but with the amount of heat he faced, a much worse outcome easily could have resulted.

Course offered for youth soccer coaches

There will be a course for Wilmington youth soccer coaches who are going for their D license starting on January 9th in Wilmington.

This is an 36-hour course and coaches must register through the Massachusetts Youth Soccer Association (phone number is 1-800-852-8111).

The Pre-D course will be held on January 9ih from 6-10 p.m. at the West Inlcimediate School in Wilmington From there the regular courses will be held on the following dates: Fri. Jan 16th. In Jan. 23. Sunday Jan. 25. Fri. Jan 30. Fri. Feb. 6th. Sunday Feb. 8th. All Friday meetings are held from 6-10 p.m. and the Sunday meetings will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All of the meetings except the last one will be held at the West Intermediate School. The Feb. 8th meeting will be held at Wilmington High School.

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The Wilmington Youth Basketball Sixth Grade beys team continued its strong efforts in the Mcrrimack Valley League with three games in ihe week ending Sunday, December 21.

On Modnay. December IS. Ihe Wildcats traveled lo the Conso- lidated Grammar School in Methuen to take on the Methucn Rangers. The effects of a long school day was evident in this 7:45 p.m. start. Early in the game, both learns were guilty of cold shooting and sloppy play, as neither could find the basket with any consistency.

The Wildcats played Methuen lo a 13-13 standoff through the first 10 minutes. Key contributors in the first half with hustling defense for ihe Cats, Derek Concannon. Zach Mitzan and Mike Cavallaro. However, the Rangers closed out the first half with a 9-0 run that skated them to a 22-12 lead.

Early in the second half. Ihe Cats shooting troubles continued and

Methuen gol Ihe hoi hand.building a 27-14 lead wilh eight minutes left. At this point Wilmington made a defense sland and clawed back within striking distance. Led by Derek Trucira's hustle, live points from Andy Bambcrg. and lour big rebounds by Dave Demango, the Cats pulled within five in the last minute.

However the Rangers made their free throws down ihe stretch, and held on for a 35-30 win. The leading scorer for Wilmington was Mike Kclley with 10 points, leading rcboundcrs were Michael Gore with nine. Demango with six and Dennis Rohillard wilh live.

On Friday. December 19. the Wildcats played their fifth road gamcin a row. They traveled lo the Perker Middle Schoolin Chclmsford to take on ihe Lions. Paced by ihe floor leadership of Derek Con- cannon and Kevin Pizzotli.lhe Cats had the Lions off balance and built a 10-0 lead. After two lime ouls.

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one of them came with a pin in 47 seconds. Dan Bonndl took a fifth in the 125s as did Adam DiPasquale in the 189 division. Brain Shea did very well after losing his first match, as he took the next three including a pin of twenty seconds and Paul Cheney finished up die fifth place finishes in the 130 class.

As for the other wrestlers, Mike Bonnell (112) and Ryan Clancy (145) each had two victories each, while, Paul Reilchel (103) and Dave DeAmato (171) had a win also. Brian Grillo. Justin Cammarata, Eric Farrell and John DiPasquale all did very well even though they didn't have a win as inexperience was the big factor with them.

Wilmington will travel to Pen- tucket this Saturday as the Sachems will host a Holiday Tournament, then the Cats will come back home on Tuesday the 30th in a tri-meet against Whittier Tech and Quabbin High beginning at 1:00 p.m.

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16W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24.1997

WHS boys hoop "■$

'Ugly win, but we'll take it'

A win is a win, whether it's pretty or ugly.

In the case of the Wilmington High School boys basketball team. Monday's 62-56 triumph over North Reading was ugly The team is struggling. But once they get it together, watch ouL This team can fly. and even though they haven't put it all together yet. they are exciting to watch.

Scott Swiezynski, Jeff Arciero and Tim Gillis led the way in the win. The older Swiza had an off night shooting wise, but he ended it with 19 points and 13 boards. Arciero. who was bleeding all night in about ten different areas so it seemed, got hot in the second half scoring 9-of- his-14 points as the Cats quickly turned an eight-point deficit in the first half to an six-point win an 14-point swing. Finally, Gillis' speed and passing ignited the second half runs, especially his alley-oop to Swiza in the the final minute of the game.

"Right now our problem is free throw shooting, tonight we were 19-for-36 and the other night [ a loss to Lynnfield) we were 17-for- 34 and we cant have that anymore," said head coach Jim McCune as he saw his team's record improve to 2-1 overall. "In the three games that we have played, we played

three teams who played their best ball against us. So its like a bull- eye in the back.

"We are trying to find ourselves - one of the differences from last year's team to this year's team is the fire around the floor, we don't have that yet. We are struggling, but well pull it together." he continued.

The first half was back and forth with NR taking an eight-point lead at one time and Wilmington never led by more than four points. Eric Swiezynski. a freshman with great hands and dribbling skills, got the Cats going late in the first half as he nailed three consecutive jump shots which were six of his eight points on the night.

Wilmington led by three at the half at 34-31 and Arciero got things going right away with a jumper in the second half. Dennis Ingram (8 points, six boards) continued the momentum swing when he missed his original shot, grabbed the board, hit his follow-up and in the meantime he got hacked. He nailed

the freebie and Wilmington led 40-33. Senior Paul Tentindo forced NR to panic when he fed Brain Thresher at the side of the net after going end-to-end and the Cats took their biggest lead of nine points with twelve minutes left to go.

North Reading then went on an 9-2 run and before anyone knew it

Oft •oZ

the game was tied at 48. Timfii||is got the lead back for the Cats wjgp he nailed a jumper, and right ihcj^ after, his steal and pass to Arcjaro for a lay-up make it 52-48 with frft* left tO gO. 001;

The Hornets hit a backboard «Jw» and then a freebie to cut lhT;.lfgd back to one. and Wilmington nw» led S3-SI. After Wilmington, li^ sed a lay-up. Arciero made a.hugc play, stealing the ball away frgpi two NR players and while he gp< fouled, he tossed the ball up sdujfec somehow got in. He hit his fjje throw shot and Wilmington neve/; looked back. ::

On the night, seven different players scored, including Hgc Swiezynski's and Tim Gillis' eigbc. points each off the bench. , A>

Wilmington will host their annu^jL K of C Christmas Tournament {j^s; Friday and Saturday evenings, jjjfo day the Cats will host St. ClemejQs beginning at 8:00 p.m.. Should Jfc}>: win on Friday, they will play tbf. late game (8:00 p.m.) again,-JJTIJ Saturday versus the winner.-jU> North Reading and Lynnfield. ,;,,*,.«

"If we beat St Clement's. Satyrs day's game will be a war." McCune said referring to Wilmington's-wa-. over NR on Monday and their k)Ki to Lynnfield last week in a \ye^., physical game f j>;

bsifl

Wilmington sixth grade hoop

Wimington High School senior tri-captain Brian Thresher takes a shot during the team's victory over North Reading on Monday night- (Photo by Bill Rycrson).

Four Rams players recognized Sports Correspondent The Commonwealth Athletic

Conference recently announced the league All Star team for the 1997 season. The Shawsheen Tech Rams(6-4), finishing in second place, placed four players on this years team. Representing the Rams were seniors Kevin Belanger.

linebacker &. wide receiver. James 500 yards. James Brothers, named Brothers, halfback. Dan McCarthy. lo 'be second team, rushed for over lineman and junior fullback and 900 yards and Dan McCarthy, who defensive end. Jim Goglia.. anchored both offensive and

defensive lines was listed as

a,NI^?^,te^n.i^:o,ar.fi^i, honorab|e mention. Brothers, as Jim Goglia. who led the Ram s m Goglia and McCarthy are all from

tackles and sacks, whde scoring 8 Tewksbury. touchdowns and rushed for over ~

FROM PAGE 15

the Lions settled down and started to patiently move the ball. Despite Mike Kelley's eight points in the half and three rebounds each by Derek Trueira and Mike Cavallaro, the Lions fought their way to a 20- IX halfume lead

A wild second half was marked by

many lead changes,with the Cats holding a 30-26 advantage with eight minutes left. Zach Mitzan and Mike Gore contributed four points each and Kelley pulled down four rebounds to keep the game close.'

A Chelmsford basket with four seconds left was the game winner as a desperation Wilmington shot at the buzzer missed the mark. The Lions won the game 38-36. Leading scorers for Wilmington were Kelley with 10 poaints and Gore. Mitzan. and Cavallaro with six each. The big rebounders for the Cats wre Cavallaro and Kelley with five each.

Through the first five games of the season, all of which were on the road, the young Cats showed that they could play with the elite ot the Merrimack Valley League. All four losses were by a total of 13 points. In two of the games. Wilmington had a chance to tie or win the game in their final possession, but last chance shots wouldn't fall.

On Sunday. December 21. the Wildcats-played 4heir first home game. They tookon the Haverhill Millies at Shawsheen Tech. The Cats started fast and dominated the smaller Millies, gunning to a 13-4 lead at the seven mintue mark. Michael Gore was a force inside scoring 10 first half points and pulling down six rebounds. Derek Trueira added six points and Mike Cavallaro pulled in three rebounds as the Cats continued on to a 26-9 half time advantage.

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In the second half, the Cats dkf''r let up as Mike Kelley rained (PS points and Zach Mitzan pulled don fi foru rebounds. Dave Demangtf'am Kevin Pizzotti displayed shifjf passing and accurate shooting :!{ ' Dennis Robillard and Andy Bamberg fought hard for every loose ball. In this total team effnVt where every player scored and Vftt team pulled in 35 rebounds." Wc? Wildcats coasted lo a S2"f'» runaway victory. Leading scorns were Kelley with 17 and Gore with 10 while Gore also hauled in 13 rebounds and Zach Mitzan ripped down five more.

The Wildcats are off until Sunday. Decebmer 28. when they take on Salem N.H.at the Shawsheen Tjjfcji facility. The week of New Ytjajls Day. they travel to the Reading Rocket Fieldhouse for a hnlidav tournament. ~'"~C'.' «»/.>•

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— ' ■ £

Craig and Sean Osgood lead S. £ in WRBL play So. Carolina 44) Florida 35

South Carolina defeated Florida in an overtime thriller in another fun week of Wilmington Recreational Basketball League action.

Top scorers for So. Carolina were Ryan Parsons with 18, Craig Osgood with eight and Sean Osgood with eight. Florida was led on offense by Patrick Taylor with 17 points, Michael Jordan with seven and Michael Toed with fi ve.

Ryahn Gaudet,Daniel Esdale and Gerald Holland were immense on defense for So. Carolina. Kevin Neville, Chris Stygles and Adam Costantjno played an inspired game for Florida.

Georgia 44 Kentucky 36 Georgia's offense was led by

Keith Frongillo with 21, John Ferrari with 11 and Neil Smith with six. leading scorers for Kentucky were Steve Haepers with ten, Patrick O'Shea with nine and Gunner Crawford with eight.

Doug Horan, Joseph Caira and Graham Padziorko had several key assists for Georgia. Matthew LeCesse, Jonathan Tremblay and Michael Cavallaro played well at both ends of the floor for Kentucky.

LSU 64 Arkansas 56 LSU's offense was led by Chris

Derian with 22, Andrew Holland with 15 and Derek Courtosi with 14. Top scorers for Arkansas were Brad Mclsaac with 13. Stephen Gravallese with 13 and Michael Harrison with 11.

Dave Velardo, Dan Bendel and Phillip Mallard were immense on the boards for LSU. Derek Hanlcy. Steven Berry and Mark Hodder hustled on defense for Arkansas.

Vanderbilt 49 Auburn 44 Vanderbilt was led in scoring by

Michael Gore with 18, Michael Kelly with 14 and Richie Lee with 12. Top scorers for Auburn were Derek Tynan with 12, Pranave Vaidya with 10 and Ryan Ti Ids ley with seven.

Danny O'Donnell. David Perkins and Joseph Celona were relentless on defense for VanderlbilL Robert Mills. Joel Guanski and Joe Silva played aggressively at both ends of the court for Auburn.

UMaas* UBI 6 Top scorers for URI wre Jtllian

Guzinski with four and Adrienne Massiel lo with two. Top scorers for UMass were Caitlin Padziorko, Kaidin Sullivan and Ashley Bruno who scored two points apiece.

URI was led by the solid two way effort of Alyssa Brown, Lauren Heenan and Danielle Robarge. Kaitlian Sullivan, Megan doherty and Danielle Bamberg played an inspired game for UMass.

St. Joe's 22 George. Washington 21

St Joe's nipped George Washing- ton in the final seconds of an e xc i ti ng see-saw battle. Top scorers for St. Joe's were Kerri Stinson with eight, Megan Reardon with four and Kerry Vetozza with four. George Washington's offense was led by Amber Waraick with 11 , Dana Nolan, Shannel Courtois and Jennifer Comer played a solid two way game for St. Joe's Eileen Warford.Kimberly Silvia, Alyssa Bibeau and Addie Saloman contributed with key baskets for George Washington.

Ivy League Yale 32 Dartmouth It

Yale was led on offense by Katie Haepers with 14, Shannon Gilligan with nine and Shannon Kent with eight. Dartmouth was led on offense by Kdianne Sweeney with nine and Jenna Ciaramella with one.

In addition to their strong offensive game,Yale was tenacious on defense led by Christina Miele, Danielle O'Shea and Jessica Brouillard. Michelle Mastropietro and Lauren McGonagle played well at both ends of the floor for Dartmouth.

Penn 28 Columbia 8 Top scorers for Perm were Ashley

Morgado with 13, Kris ten Nollett with seven and Melissa Nichols with five. Top scorers for Columbia were Kirsten Frizol with three, Andrea Athanassiou with three and Kimberly Strazzere with two.

Dawn DcRosa contributed multiple assists and rebounds for Penn. Jennifer Earls, Melissa Marques and Samantha Jo Sheldon played an inspired game for Columbia.

16 ComeU 9 Princeton's offense was led by

Danielle Cormier with six and Lani Cabral-Pini with four. Top scorers for Cornell were Gina Ranno with six and Leah DeMaggio with three.

Lauren Cushing. Julie Mclsaac and Christina Tocci were immense on the boards for Princeton

Katie Riley. Michelle Jensen and Celine DeMaggio showed great hustle at both ends of the floor for ComeU.

Brown 21 Harvard 4 Brown's offense was led by Amy

McHale with seven. Catherine Michand with six and Tarah Binkowski with four. Top scorers for Harvard were Megan Grenier with two and Meredith Bransfield with two.

Nicole Sauve, Katie Celli and Marianne Hery led the offense with several key asists. Ashley Poirier, Stephanie Ramsdell and Erin Lloyd hustled at both ends of the floor for Harvard.

Western Athletic Conference New mexico 29 BYU 14

High scorers for New Mexico were James Cuoco 13. Dean Carpenito eight, Brendon DeMango four and Kevin Skinner four. Mike Larffarello eight, Dan Peterson two and Chris Benoit two led the way for BYU.

John Chirichielo, James Celeste and Joshua Himmel had several assists for the Lobos while Nathan Axelson, Chris Bocchino and Mike Mcasrthy played great defense for

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE . OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by I.onis V. Valeati and Pamela M. Valeati to Arlington Trust Company, dated April 9. 1987 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 3998. Page 119. of which mortgage Federal National Mortgage Association is the present bolder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 4.00 p.m. on January 6. 1998. oa the mortgaged premises located at 48 Washington Avenue, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises desuibed in said mortgage.

TO WIT: The land with the buildings thereon located on the Northwesterly side of Washington Avenue in Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts and shown as Lot No. 10 on Plan of Land owned by Daniel Ayer of Wilmington Centre. Scale: 200 feet to an inch dated June 30. 1954. J.G. Chase. G.W. Battcrfield. Engineers, recorded at Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 6. Plan 6 and at Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds Plan Book S. Plan 9. bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY by Washington Avenue, 100 feet

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 9, 210.5 feet:

NORTHWESTERLY by land of owners unknown. 102 feet; and

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 11. 237JO feet

QnaMJnjag 22.400 square feet according to said plan.

For mortgagors' title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 8091. Page 105.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way. restrictions, easements, covenants. Bens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, rax titles, tax bens, water and sewer kens and any other murucipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions. :asfmrnti. improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand (S5.000.00)

Dollars by certified or bank check will be required lobe paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check a Harmon Law Offices. PC. ISO California Street. Newton. Massachusetts 02158 or by mail to P.O. Box 610389. Newton Highlands. Massachusetts 02161-0389. within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the pi cruise* contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

Other terms, if any. to be manunrrri at the sale.

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

Present holder of said mortgage By us Attorneys

HARMON LAW OFFICES. PC. Byeongyong J Seo. Esquire

150 California Street. Newton. MA 02158

DI0.I7.24 (617)558-0500

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HE A RING SITE PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public bearing on January 12. 1998 at 7:15 P.M. in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Bell Atlantic Mobile, lac. Said property is located on Water Tower Road. Assessor's Mapts) 22 Lot(s) I.

The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

Robert A. Fowler D24.3I Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 244019 To Jeffrey Z. Sarkislaa; and all

persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Federal Natinnal Mortgage Association claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury. Numbered 46 River Road. Unit 225. Building 47. Merrimack Meadows Condominium given by Jeffrey Z. Sarkisian lo Intense National Mortgage Corporation, dated September 2a 1995. and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 7660. Page 186. and now held by the 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 lo 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 26th day ot January 1998. or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. PETER W. KILBORN. Chief Justice of said Court this I Ith day of December 1997

Charles W Trombly. Jr D24 Recorder

BYU. Wyoming 13 Tuisa 12

Kyle Nims eight, Chris Welch four and Nick Clark scored for the Cowboys. Richard Barry four. Brendan Sheehan four and Scott Bransfield two were top point getters for Tulsa.

Ryan Ruggiero, Joe Gore and, Mike Emery played aggressive defense for Tulsa. Zack Fahey, Nick and Andrew Milano also played great all-around games for Wyoming.

Rke 13 Utah 7 Dan Steenbniggen nine, Brendon

O'Riordan two, and Mail Brooks two were the top scorers for Rice. Michael Thomas four, Robbie Skilling two and Dan Evans were the Utah scorers.

Robbie Skilling, Jerry Smith and Trevor Cormier were immense on defense for the Utes. Derek Stukey, Alex Solon and Ryan Clifford set up several baskets for Rice.

Pac 10 California 28 Stanford 19

Sheri Thresher led tthe Cal scoring with 16 while Kirsten Ipzotti scored four as did Kim Nadeau. Katie Halas five, Lisa

Antonangeli four, Jackie Brown three and Jill Coutu three were top Cardinal scorers.

Ann Watford, Britany Diorio and

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 97Pt958 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

ADMINISTRATRIX WITH THE WILL ANNEXED

NOTICE Estate of Katheri>e MacLanchlan late

of Wilmington in the county of Middlesex. A petition has been presented in the above

captioncd matter praying that Marie Cierri of Woburn in the County of Middlesex for license to sell at public juction private sale certain real estate ot said deceased - and that said petmonerts) may become the purchascrts) of said real estate.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge, on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on December 29,1997.

Witness. Sheila E McGovern, Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the eighteenth day of December, in the year of our l-ord one thousand nine hundred and

Brittany Irwin played aggressive defense for Stanford. Mary Kate Griffin, Rachel DiGregorio and Kelly McLaughlin helped work the Cal offense to perfection with their timely passing.

Oregon 34 Arizona 26 Lyndsey Borseti, ten, Kristin

Sauve eight and Jullie Cronin eight wre the top guns for Oregon. Lauren Whitfield eight. Katie Sullivan eight. Jackie Rubino four and Courtney Hassey four led die Arizona scorers.

Laura Storey, Ariana Mills and Krtsia Roberts pulled down key rebounds for the Wildcats. Jen Gillis.Lisa Hurley and Holly Flynn chipped in with key hoops for Oregon.

NBA Celtics 58 Spurs 50

Pat Cucinotta 18. Jason Barrett eight, David Rappoli seven and Mike MacNeil seven were the top scorers for the Cells. John Timulty 16. Dan Alosco 13 and Sean Cannon 11 were key scorers for the Spurs. Jim Fennelly and Richard Botiaro

polled down some major (wards for the Spurs. Ryan Moroncy. Jon Bamberg and Jason Youngclaus hit some important backets for the victors.

Raptors 53 Clippers 46 Chris Ramsdell 16. and Brian

LeBlanc 10 led the Raptors' scorers. Dan Keating 16. John Saad and Jason Saad were top point getters for the Clippers.

Joe Ranno, Jason Frongillo and William Kent played fantastic defense for the Clippers. Jason Thresher, Mike Gable and David Johnson played a great all-around game for the Raptors.

Jazz 56 Lakers 46 Dave LeCesse 21. Dave Aronof-

sky seven and Mark Stewart eight led the way for the Jazz. A.M. Miizan 20. Jeff Coughlin nine and Tim Riley six were high scorers for the Lakers.

Jason Hassey. Scott Neville and James Jordan hustled on defense for the Lakers. Warren Cormier, Mike Halas and Dan McCarthy had some key assists in this game.

Town Crier Sports Staff Sports Editor Jamie Pole

Correspondents -. Stephen Toby

Jeff Nazzaro

Ed Lai km Photographers Bill Ryerson

Joe Hakey

LEGAL NOTICE

^

ninety-seven.

D24

Marie A. Gardin Acting Register

of Probate Court

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

' PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DIVISION

MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO. 97P0958A7

NOTICE In the Estate nf Katherine M.

MacLanchlan. To all person interested in the estate of

■Catherine M. MacLanchlan of Wilmington late of the County of Middlesex Date of Death Jan 26. 1997

A petition lias been presented in the above captioncd matter to ratify and affirm a doubtful act which is more hilly described in General Petition tiled Dec 17.1997.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Middlesex Probate and Family Trial Court. 208 Cambridge Street, Cambridge. MA 02141. Before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10 am) on December 29. 1997.

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

Witness. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Justice of Said Court.

Date Dec 18.1997 Marie A. Gardin

D24 Acting Register of Probate Court

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division Docket No. 97D 43I9DU-I

ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

Mary E. Hale, Plairwftlst/Petitioneits)

Eric R.Hale. Defendam(s)/Rcspondcni(s)

Upon motion of plaintiff! si for an order directing Eric R. Hale, the defendants herein, to appear, plead, or answer, in accordance with Mass.R.Civ.P./ Mass.R.Dom Rel.P. Rule 4. it appearing to the cowl that this is an action for divorce that the said defcndant(s) cannot be found within the Commonwealth and that his/her/their present whereabouts is/arc unknown: that personal service on said defendant!si is therefore not practicable.

LEGAL NOTICE

and that said defendant)si has/have not voluntarily appeared in this action:

It is Ordered that said dcfendant(s) is/are directed to appear, plead, answer, or otherwise move with respect to the complaint herein on or before the 2nd day of March. 1998. if you fail to do so this Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action

It is further Ordered that the accompanying summons be published three successive times in the Town Crier of Wilmington, a newspaper published in Middlesex County, beginning the week of December 22. 1997. the publication to be 7 days at least before said return day. It is further ordered that a cops of the summons be mailed to the defendant! •.) at hismerrthcir last known address by registered or certified mail.

Date December K.I 997 Sheila E. McGovern

Justice of Probate D24.31J7 and Family Court

LEGAL NOTICE

■»f» ^•jg^

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY BOARD OF APPEALS

Public hearings will be held at the Tewksbury Town Hall on January S. 1998 beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the following applications:

LEGAL NOTICE 7:30 P.M. Joseph A. .Sordillo. Jr..

owner of record, Ethel B. Sordillo. Denisc A Sordillo and Joseph A. Sordillo. Jr.. for a*ariancelrom the requirements of Section SJ.3 of the ZBL. insufficient front yard setback to construct an addition and a carport. Premises located at 12 Armistice Road. Assessor's Map 99. Lot 49. zoned R40.

7:40 P.M. James W. Mangano. owner of record. James W. Mangano. Trustee, Whittemore Street Realty Trust, as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by UK Building Commissioner for premises located at 148 Whittemore Street, Assessor's Map 101. Lot 10. zoned R40.

Thomas Gannon. Chairman DI7.24 Board of Appeals

TOWN OF WILMINGTON BOARD OF APPEALS

NOTICE OF HEARINGS Case 1-9S

A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on Januarys. 1998 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Ralph Newhause, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 3.3.4 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws for a hammerhead lot for property located on 496 Shawsheen Avenue, Lot I. Map23Parcel 7.Lot I.

1)17.24 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

NOTICE OF HEARINGS Case 2-98

A public hearing will be held a the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on January S. 1998 at 7.00 p.m. on the application of Ralph Newhonse, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA §1887. lo acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws for a hammerhead lot for property located on 494 Shawsheen Avenue, Lot 4. Map 23 Parcel 7. Lot 4.

1)17.24 Board of Appeals

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Gerald J. Shannon and Elaine M. Shannon to The Ifnntington Mortgage Company, dated July 29. 1993 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds a Book 65%. Page 45. of which mortgage Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation, as anccesaOT by merger to American Residential Mortgage Corporation is the present holder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same wi 11 be sold a Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on Jaauayo, 1998. on the mortgaged premises located at 144S Whipple Road, rewksbnry. Middlesex Canary, Massachusetts, all and singular the vcmiscs described in sanl mortgage.

TO WIT: A certain pared of land ws» the buudmgs

hereon. sitaated oa the easterly side of Vhipple Road, in said Tewksbury. Mans, ,w«r William F. Campbell. Jr.. S.

Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 84. Plan J 66. said premises bang more particularly bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHWESTERLY 100 feet by WhujpleRoad:

NORTHWESTERLY 105 feet by Lot 102;

NORTHEASTERLY 93 feet by Lot 11 Land

SOUTHEASTERLY 105 feet by land ofLaddji

All as shown oa said plan, containing 10.220 square feet, more or less.

For mortgagors' tide see deed recorded with County Registry of Deeds in Book 65%. Page 43

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and wnh the benefit of all rights, rights of way. restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or clams at Die nature of liens, improvements, pubnc assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles. tax hens, water and sewer Kens and any other mumcrpal asattuntnu or hens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority

or not reference lo provemi in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)

POMH by certified or bank ciiccfc will be required to be pud by the purchaser at the brae and place of sale Trie bal-mce is lo he paid by certified or bank cliBCfc at Harmon Law Offices. PC. ISO California Street, Newton. Massachusetts 02IS8 or by mail to P.O. Box 610389. Newton Highlands. Massachusetts 02161-0389. within thirty (30) days bom die dale of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the pun-nan price. The description of the premises contained m said mortgage dull control in die event of an error mints publication.

Other terms, if any. to be —weed at ■***. ..

CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION AS SUCCESSOR

BY MERGER TO AMERICAN RESIDENTIAL MORT

GAGECORPORATrON Present holder of said mortgage

By ns Attorneys. HARMON LAW OFFICES. P.C.

Byeongyong J. Seo. Esquire 150 California Street. Newton. MA 0215*

DI0.17.24 (6l7)55S-050f

•Janve Street

sty

Town Crier Multi-Newspaper For Sale Ad Form

Date

Phone Publish your 5 line

1 , For Sale, ad lor only $20.00 Insertions

2 to include 10 wooks in the " Wilmington & Tewksbury

3. _ i Town Criers. Stoneham Independent. North

4. Rearing Transcript. L ynnfiekJ Vntager and 50 insertions in

*>• — the Daily Times Chronicle Ad must be

trtntm S3oop.i«» each item being sold Al ads must be *o prepaid. No refunds or copy changes *^ atowed. Extra lines $3.00 each Some $3 restrictions apply.

1-978-658-2346 Check To

Wilmington Cotiin Crier M-TO 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887

-*

■mmmmm. .mmmmmmmmm-H

Catherine Wilson

Linda Dube

Una" DiPaolo

Lisa Bruce

Diane Nochella

Happy Holidays »

from Ralph, Maureen and the

entire staff} i WILIN

A 1st tone home buyers dream' 3+ bedroom Cape set on a lovely landscaped lot. New roof, hardwood floors, carpeting, interior pairing, doors, newer cabinet

krlchen are a few ot the many updates $159,900

WILMINGTON

Tal trees and rustling leaves add to the serene beauty of your own 1/2 acre. Dream by your own fireplace, entertain in uncrownded comfort in the candlelit formal dining room. $279.900

WILMINGTON '

Just listed. Immaculate starter home in move-in condition. New vinyl siding, thermopane windows, gas heat, quiet dead end private road $132,900

WILMINGTON

Affordable 2 bedroom starter home. All new contemporary cabinets, eat-in kitchen with skylight, stove and dishwasher, newer windows and roof. Minutes to rte. 93.

$119,900

WILMINGTON COMMERCIAL RENTAL

Great location near train depot in center of town. 413 square feet $475.00/month

NORTH WILMINGTON

JP* Dream kitchen in this spacious Cape with many unique features including: stained glass detailing in kitchen, recessed lighting, ceMng fans, sliders out to landscaped yard with gazebo, walking

distance to train and minutes to Rte. 93. $199,900

We are expanding our sales staff. If you have a sales license or would

be interested in getting a license

Call Maureen at (978)657-8444

WILMINGTON

Traditional 7 room Colonial with 3 bedrooms, open concept 1st floor, new furnace, newer roof, hardwood floors, town sewer.

I SALE PENDING $159,900

WILMINGTON

Beautifully maintained 4 year young home with eat-in oak kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, lower level family room, gas heat, town sewer.

$139,900

NORTH WILMINGTON

Vvelmartared 3+bedroom Rarxii in a grr^ location.^ 1/2 acre fenced yard and professionaly landscaped lot Features of the home" ndude: frepiaced Irving room, step saver kitchen with cathedral dring room CaiytototyiKJiudluweiluvul SALE PENDING $189,900

WILMINGTON

Impressive 1/2 half bnck front Garnson/Colonial set on a lovety 1/2 acre tot This home features 6 plus bedrooms, famiy room ackftm. hardwood floors, lie baths, FHW heat Title V approved, minutes to Rt 93.

$230's

BILLERICA COMMERCIAL

JUST LISTED! 2 story structure comprised of 6 commer- CW unite on 1st floor and 2 residential units on 2nd floor located in Billerica center

$335,000

Leslie Forester - Spatola

Patti Hogle

Julie Newhouse

■ • --=-- MMHM

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,24,1997-PAGE SI

IVIiclcllesex East 'A a«% regional supplement reaching 10 communities

M ,|N

In \|| • LYNNFIELD • NORTH REACMNC • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • SIOIMEHAM •

• WINC.IIISIIR • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON • IEWKSBURY • 531 Main Sheet. Reading-(781)944 2200

Sharing is Caring

OL Ui

<

duLtims The M.E. Santa is going to have to ring the bell just a little

harder this year. "We are in dire need of more bell ringers," says Sam Miller, a

media liaison between the Salvation Army's Boston office and the Middlesex East area.

The goal this Christmas, he points out, is the same as it has been for the past several years ($2 1/2 million).

The window between Thanksgiving and the holiday season, however, is very short this year, due to the late date of Thanksgiving.

"We are going to be $500,000 short because we can't get the bell ringers," lamented Miller to the M.E. staff yesterday.

The shortfall, he says, has nothing to do with the generosity of people but rather in the lack of bell ringers at popular locations, i.e. malls, downtown etc.

"We need people badly," said Miller. People interested in ringing bells need only to call the Boston

Salvation Army offices on Berkley Street, Boston (617-542-5420).

A list of donors include:

&fizat XEjrfpQYtiz, in iJauoutz Cook Gantsd Entries have been coming in

fast and furious for the Middlesex East "Favorite Holiday Cook Contest-

Over 200 entries have already been received from a diverse number of communities surrounding the Greater Boston

land beyond.

Thus Ear the communities of North Reading, Woburn and Reading would appear to have the most entries.

lb enter the contest all that is needed is to cutout an entry farm and fill it out and mail it There are no special qualities needed or lengthy lists of rea-

sons why you think some one is so special. Just Gil out the entry form.

The three winner's names will be drawn randomly and will receive a $175.00 gift certificate to Cardio Studio Health Center in North Reading.

The contest will run through

the end of December so there is st ill time if you have not already submitted an entry coupon.

A list of those who have been nominated will appear on a weekly basis in these pages.

The list thus far and the person nominating them includes:

Favorite Cook to S-6

Stephen and Justin Brady, Wilmington 20.00 Grace J. Fuller, Reading 20.00 The Finnigan's, Reading 50.00 "Goodyear School Children,' Woburn 1100 Mrs. Ruth C. Brown, Woburn 10.00 "In Memory of my son, Carl F. O'Brien" from WP. Ledous, Reading 25.00

Tricia and Jessica Lawson, Woburn 10.00 Larry and Jean O'Connor, Woburn 25.00 Arnold and Frances Nelson, Woburn 10.00 Richie and Joshua Bibber, Wilmington 10.00 Andreola Family, Reading 10.00 James K. Murphy, Woburn 25.00 Tootie and Barry Doherty, Woburn 15.00 Mrs. Renee R. ZarreUa, woburn 10.00

PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY ■NAME I ■ADDRESS

WHAT WISE MEN GIVE AT CHRISTMAS

STARTING FROM

"Andover" - A warm oak finished chest with upholstered top and brass finished accents. 44x15x17 1/2" H.

11" - A honey cherry Mi dean coun-

try look and corwnUnt deep . 42x15x20 1/4- H.

i" - A merjum oak hnrshed deep storage chest with embossed details on tie base rai. 42x15x20 1/4* H.

IUI1M3 <M7)

or Fu us t— 272-O210 (O* Rtt. 128 at

EatXJA First sftMt on toft)

Introducing Weil-McLain GOLD A New Line of Residential Oil Boilers from Americas #1

Manufacturer. When you need a new home heating boier cafl us. We have the new line of

Weil - McLain GOLD oil boilers with siate-of ihe-art design & engineering

features for the illlimale in comfort. high efficiency, dependability and long life.

Over 84% efficiency to save fueL Cast iron for longest life. Designed for

easy cleaning and service Limited lifetime warranty Optional 5- Year Homeowner

Protection Plan GOLD has il all and best of aH, GOLD is made by the industry leader for quality and dependability. Cal us today. We haveanew Weil-NIclain GOLD oil boiler that's just right for you.

145 GAI .MM. Pace SUBJECT TO CHANGE Automatic Deliveries Discount Prices

■CITY/TOWN I Please accept my donation of I$10 J $25 J $50 J OtherD _ I Please Mail To: | ME SANTA"

C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE 1 ARROW DRIVE WOBURN, MA. 01801 I

L "Sfiarinq is Caring"

i i i i i

J

// /.' •j S7h We Ship Anywhere'

</,-,/<< / I ///// f. ,11*11

Design Gift Baskets

M*teywjrHc*djrySrwfl*ng*nerij^

A Sample of some of our &*5kete

•I'amperMe • Home for the Holidays * Christinas Morning • l»»l«« Delights •Hole In One . English Tea Garden

Lorraine Romani, Stoneham 50.00 Susan E. Toropa, Reading 25.00 Terry Chotkowski, Woburn 10X0 Stoneham Motor Co. Accounting Staff, Stoneham 242.00 Joe and Ryan Mawn, Winchester 25.00 James and Laura Haggerty, IV, Woburn 20.00 Ronald and Elaine Perachi. Burlington 35.00 "In Loving Memory of son, Kevin McCarthy" fromCorinneand Harold McCarthy, Stoneham 1000

"In Loving Memory of Rose, Peter, Frank and John Pandolph and Dagmar Campbell," from Jan and Anthony Pandolph, Woburn 25.00

"In Memory of Loved Ones," from Clifford A. Veltcn, Stoneham 15.00 ■In Memory of Lillian Craig", Wilmington 100.00 "In Memory of Happy Canney and Shirley" from Florence Canney 10.00

The Conover Advertising Co., Inc. Reading 100.00

M.E. Santa to S-7 * a

g ■■T7TWTT1.MI.IJJ,l'JJ.III |£ Tired of Doing Payroll and Making Costly Mistakes?

|Try[PflVRgcLLBtC.j j

».

Set-up within two

Next day psyrous

• Small weekly charge • NO start up costs •Telephone or fax hours

to us •Free in house laser checks quarterly

MICH filings. (781)240-0019

- ••START 1998 OFF RIGHT!!- •

224-3020 - 1-888 LUVBASKETS 99B Albion St. • Wakefield

\1 oil Weil H» "» • I huts I ( I 10 7 • S,ll IU "< • Mlllll-'i Si &&&y/////w 111 uuviYsssssss

1

■M

•■•«» . . - - 1 V - ' M "*■' ^

^^^ - -.—.-—. — - . t t I * ■

PAGE S-2-TUESP AY/WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,24,1997

I'm sure some of you reman ber a sentimental popular song sung by many Grs during World War H, it was, "I'll be Home For Christmas, If Only In My Dreams." Something inside of us beckons as "HOME" for Christmas. Many of us remember mat day as being with our families, relatives and friends

Many of us couldn't be ■Home" during the war years and, "MANY" today must be at

their duty stations throughout the world BUT, they along with those at home, can be together in "PRAYER," in a church, tem- ple or assembly.

Folks, since time immemori- al, "Seafaring" men have looked UP at the stars for guidance. They relied on the, "NORTH STAR" for direction and, there- by sailed a "TRUE" course.

The Three Wisemen in St. Matthew's Gospel also followed

ATTENTION

. ADVERTISED*

C^orlvf /"~Iouaay U—'eaclltwes

January 1st Middlesex East edition

R.O.P.deadline...Monday, Dec.29 Real Estate...Friday, Dec. 26

a-STAR" It led them to a stable in Bethlehem, where the Child Jesus was bom.

Ship captains, the Wisemen and We Too can depend on a STAR so that one day we will sail a "TRUE COURSE" into a harbor of "Everlasting Peace. Woodchips offers a special prayer and "Thank you" to the Military all over the world

Also the Men and Women who can't be HOME for Christmas. Some must be at Emergence "Stand-By" posts in hospitals and in Police and Firefighter units. Also the Men and Women in Public Utility power Stations and Many others doing their work so that "WE" can feel safe during the Holidays. We "Thank each and everyone of you, Happy Holidays and God Bless."

It's terrible to be, "Lonesome." Sonny and Ruth Pearhnan were on tour in West Virginia. Sonny stopped the car when he saw a sign on a house that said "ANTIQUES". They knocked on the door and were greeted by two elderly ladies who welcomed them in for a cup of tea.

After a while Sonny asked, "Where are the antiques?" One of the ladies sheepishly said, "We are the antiques." Then they confessed, "Weeks on end, we don't see, meet or speak to anyone. You notice the sign doesn't say, "Antiques For Sale ." One lady said, "I hope God doesn't mind our little trick to get people like you to "STOP" and visit a spell We know that people who like ANTIQUES are WONDERFUL!"

PERSONALITY WINNERS. Rich Joslin, Rev. Leo X Lynch, Nathan Driscoll, Father

WINGATE AT READING

LOOK INTO QUALITY CARE AT ITS BEST.

Wingate at Reading has one of the finest reputations for providing short-term

rehabilitation and long-term care in the area. With a deep commitment to

providing care that is unparalleled, our compassionate, trained professionals

can orTer you individualized care for the following services:

-Rehabilitation Services

-IV Therapy

-Respiratory Management

-Complex Medical Management

-Cardiac Recovery

-Wound Management

-Post-Surgical Recovery

-Oncology

-Respite Care

We welcome you to look into the quality of Wingate at Reading. For more

information, please call (781) 942-1210.

-Orthopedic -Stroke Recovery

-Pain Management

-Diabetic Teaching

-Hospice

WINGATE AT READING- 1364 MAIN STREET |CAHO An iinuin

READING. MA 01867

Timothy J. Shea, Elaine Russo, Mike Adams, BUI and Bernice Sullivan, Joel Haggerty and Robert and Marsha Burns aD of WOBURN.

Jereu\y Carroll, Rev. Thomas Naughton, Jeff King, Lena Dilfinico, Audrey Caulfield, Gilda Lopez, Dot Butler, Elston Miles, Kate CoUrarn and Dot Shannon all of WINCHESTER.

Rev. Peggy Derick, Dave Bernabei, John White Chronicle Editor, Kyla Englert, Nicole Higden, Bob Raliegh of WBZ Radio, Lee Preble, Bill and Jane Boivin, Bob Butler, Woody Forest Knowles all of BURLINGTON.

Michael and Karol Mclaughlin, Mark Jellison, Jaine Gam, Rob ifarHitfy Ann Webster, Don Young, Kyra Drescher, Sarah Dingle, Lily Jones and Andrew McGlathery all of READING.

Elliot Wilke, Mike Hulett, Sean Timmons, Doug Wood- Boyle, Robert and Joseph Cerretani, Robert Brennan, Jim and Ginny Beebe, Lucy and Francis Sweeney, Tony and Maureen Marc all of WAKEFIELD.

Nick DiPersio, Jacqueline Crosby, Jessica Perone, Justin Cunningham, Erin MdfcBJPlgP, Dominic Martignetti, Ryan Seabury, Chris Scarpone, Joy Tashjian and J.P. Riggio all of STONEHAM.

Tim Gillis, James Campbell, Ralph Newhouse, Maureen Foresteire, Dennis Ingran, Jay Surianello, Bryant Buck, Jennifer Corcoran and Derek Liberty all of WILMINGTON.

Justin Hamilton, Dave Shunamon, Dan Sousa, Debra Grimaldi, John Buckley, Suzie Lavalle, David McGill and Theresa Margin also, Adam Butland and Maureen McGurn all of TEWKSBURY.

Neil Restart, Hank Chu, John McGowan, Reverend Lawlor, Selectman David Drislane, Arthur Bourque, Alan Dresios, Harley Carroll, Nicole Puppo and Eric Forman all of LYNNFIELD

Happy 100th Birthday to, Helen Roberts and Gertrude Mead also, Happy 95th Birthday to Youngster, Ali Husni, Edith O'Leary, Barbara O'Brien, Zachary Lane, Pam Gesualdo, Barbara Mahn, Brenda Sutherland and Gus Strangi all of NORTH READING.

DREAMBOAT of the Week is, Diane McCarthy of Stoneham, SUPERSTAR of the Week is, Spike Boyle of WOBURN.

The first line of a wonderful song is, "It's getting to look a lot like, "CHRISTMAS" everywhere I go." Folks, this is the time of the year when many people run in and out of stores looking for the "Perfect Gift" for that special person.

It's too bad that some of us don't consider or realize that we already have that, "Perfect Gift," It's "LOVE" that we "can give" and share. It can't be wrapped up because it's not a product It's a "force" a "Power" and, "energy" like Electricity.

It will "Brighten" a person's future, strengthen their faith and make their lives more peaceful. but gifts for your loved ones of course BUT like the "Wisemen," bring more than presents. We

Outpatient liHialiililalinii Woodkriar of Hilminoton

We are pleased to announce the opening of our new Outpatient Rehabilitation Department.

~ Physical Therapy - Occupational Therapy - Speech Therapy

Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of orthopedic and neuromuscular dysfunction.

• Flexible appointments • Most insurances accepted • iiiMwdiatf appointments available

«#-) WOODBBMR OF WILMINGTON t%> KVUmUTjjm ANB SKILLED M KMN<. CENTER

90W^S^VWImlng»on, MA 01887 (508)658-2700

must give of ourselves, for no greater gift can be given.

-CHRISTMAS" There is no room, I'm sorry sir But you may use that stable there The straw and hay and manger sir, are wanner man this midnight air." Joseph thanked him then slowly turned and, with Mary walked in the barn's dim light as cows and lamb all soon learned, a Savior would be born that night

This happened on, so long ago as Wisemen traveled night and day to bring gifts so aD would know to Come and kneel, adore and pray.

What will OUR Christmas answer be? I have no room, as you can see" Or, will you say on blended knee, "Oh Infant Jesus, Abide In Me"

"I wish you all the joys of the Holidays Season, Merry Christmas and Happy Holiday to al"

Elder Services is seeking volunteer meals drivers

Mystic Valley Elder Services is seeking drivers to deliver home delivered meals to older adults in local communities. MVES has not currently had to deny a hot lunch to any eligible person, but with the increase in homebound adults due to inclement winter weather, main- taining the current client load has been difficult

Due to the shortage of drivers, MVES staff have been devoting their time to ensure that these older adults have a hot meal delivered to their door The situation is very difficult for us," says Tony Abate, director of the Nutrition Program. "We cannot function as a program very well when so much of our time is devoted to the actual delivery of meals." While providing coverage for the Home Delivered Meals Program, programs including fundraising, the Senior Pharmacy Program outreach efforts, volunteer outreach efforts, grant writing, and many others have felt the strain.

The Mystic Valley Elder Services Nutrition Program has been serving hot lunches to homebound older adults for fif- teen years. Every day 1100 older adults in the towns of Everett, Maiden, Medford, Melrose, WakefieW, Stoneham, Reading, and North Reading receive a hot lunch. Popularly known as -Meals-on-Wheels," mis service provides a daily afternoon meal for individuals over age 60 who are home-bound and unable to prepare their own food

For more information, or to apply to be a Meals-on-Wheels Driver, contact Bernice Menard or Tony Abate at 781-324-7705. Drivers are paid an hourly wage plus mileage reimbursement. Must have own vehicle

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Austin Prep Honor Roll FIRST QUARTER HONOR ROLL

At Austin Prep, the highest honor is that of "Distinction." These students have achieved six grades of A-or better.

The second level of honors is entitled "High Honors." These students have achieved at least two A- grades with no grades lower than a B.

The third level of honors is entitled "Honors." These students have achieved at lest five B- grades with no grade lower thanaC.

BURLINGTON: Distinction: Chad Gaudet, III High Honors: Kathleen Pesce, Honors: Kevin Caruso,

Charles Hanafin and Lacey Salemme

READING Distinction: Michael Galdos

and Andrew Samalis. High Honors: James Galdos,

Kristen Nuttall and Brian Sullivan, Jr.

Honors: Michael Baccari, Nicholas Baccari, Matthew Cavanaugh, Paul D'Agostino, Jr., Nathan Didomenico, Thomas Fitzgerald, Edward Gazarian, Matthew Lucey, David Rains.and Brendan Donovan

STONEHAM Distinction: Kevin Burke,

Christopher Fox and Nadia Tunofeev

High Honors: Heather Bell ■.one, Kevin Carney, Alison Mahoney and Kevin McLaughlin, Jr.

Honors: Derek Carney, Zachary Dearth, Jacquelyn Keane, Corinne Kelleher, Elizabeth Leahy, Danielle Parillo, Jay Silverio, Marissa Silverio and Michael Lynch.

WAKEFIELD • Distinction: Karlee Binning,

-Jessica Lapierre, Heather

Parsons, Matthew Stephenson, Peter Townsend, and Lindsay Weatherbee

High Honors: Timothy Bertrand, Brittiney Bevon, Karrah Colonna, Amy deGara- villa, Andrew deGaravilla, June deGaravilla, Lauren Faylor, Jane Maguire, Lori-Anne Malon son, Robert Parr, Heather Rubman, Alison Shelton, Andrew Townsend, Stephen Walsh and Ian James.

Honors: Nicole Colonna, Christopher Lynch, John Santa Maria, Nancy Santorelli, Aryssa Timmerman, Jonathan Dorman and James Gorofano.

WILMINGTON Distinction: Maureen Bell,

Annemarie Dalba, Christine Dowling, Jonathan Eaton, Richard Hupper and Vanessa Marsh

High Honors: Kendra Amidon, Eric Bell, Michael Bell, Matthew Coyne, Stephen Craw- ford, John Cuoco, III, Walter Fisher, HL Lynne Gearty, Karen Hardy, Lyndsey Kelley and Derek Mana

Honors: Albert D'Amelio, Brianna Daisy, Elizabeth Dorrance, Kathryn Dulong, John Hoff, III, Philip Hyde, Michele McGonagle, Jennifer McNabb, Daniel Pisan, Joseph Pisan, Colin Sheehan, Nicholas Tranghese, Pranav Vaidya, Anthony Forester, Michael Tumsaroch and Matthew Garrett.

WINCHESTER Distinction: Jacqueline

Flores High Honors, Kumar Kartik Honors: Jeffrey Flores

WOBURN Distinction: Matthew Arnold,

Patrick Duran, Jr., Stephanie Garrone, Lindsey Geraigery, John Ring and Jason Dowling.

High Honors: Christopher Asta, Adrian Batson, Geoffrey Blessington and David Cerra

Honors: Justin Cutietta, Paul Hart, Benjamin Jones, Jonathan Owen, David Ring, Catherine Saul and Michael Stanley.

Nazareth Honor Roll Our Lady of Nazareth

Academy has announced its first term Honor Roll and it includes the following local students:

FIRST HONORS BURLINGTON: Nancy A.

Khalil MELROSE: Kelley Greski,

Katy Morse, Jessica Walker, Stephanie Picardo, Lia Scharaffa, Kathleen Anne Courtney ana Katherine Mary Crowley.

NORTH READING: Angelique Bolduc

READING: Lindsay Halliday STONEHAM Danielle DiTullk)

, TEWKSBURY: Jessica Lee Devito

WAKE FIELD: Bonnie ItafcOo

WILMINGTON: Erin K. Doyle

WINCHESTER: Elizabeth Walsh

WOBURN: Alissa Rubenstein, Jessica McCormack, Andrea Tortolano and Christina Kouripines

SECOND HONORS BILLERICA Jennifer Smith. MELROSE: Erin E. Doyle,

Andrea Rudolph, Emily Collisn and Katherine Webster.

NORTH READING: Darlene Crowley

TEWKSBURY: Maura Crowley WAKEFIELD: Pamela Court-

ney Nazareth Honor Roll S-4

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I Who says you can't be in 10 Places at once?! ^ flailn (limes (Chronicle

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23.24.1997-PAGE S-3

fkWU m by Phyllis Nissen

Wilmington: 'A hundred years ago'

"It was standing room only as students and staff members from Massachusetts Institute of Technology presented to the Wilmington Planning Board the preliminary draft of the Lowell Street Corridor Concept Plan....," notes the ■Wilmington Town Crier."

"The plan reads, 'This is a preliminary draft of the Lowell Street Corridor Plan which seeks to define development along the corridor - currently a mixture of residential, business, and industrial uses - for the next twenty years. It is composed of many major elements that the Planning Team feels should be addressed to help define the character of the corridor, pro- tect residential land uses, and encourage business and retail land uses along Lowell Street.'

"Lowell Street was known a hundred years ago as The New Road.' The Lowell Street corridor was divided into five areas for the purpose of the study. Three of these areas occur at major intersections while the remaining two are the links between the intersections, according to the plan.

"The plan proposes that areas at Route 38, Woburn Street, and West Street serve as the new commercial development locations in the Commercial Village..."

North Reading: 'A billion dollar town'

"North Reading's new tax rate is $16.99 per thousand valu- ation, an increase of 40 cents," notes the "North Reading 'Transcript."

The town's present tax rate is $16.59 and residents will notice the difference in bills.... For an 'average' home valued at $189,000, the new rate will mean a tax increase of $75.

Toward '98

"A home valued at $150,000 will pay $2,548, or $60 more than last year. Anyone with a home valued at $200,000 will pay $3,398 or $80 more man last year.

"According to finance offi- cials, the 'average' assessment for fiscal 1998 is $188,956. That's $3,000 more than last year.

The rate was effectively set by a unanimous vote of the. Selectmen. Officially, the board only voted to 'recommend' the $16.99 rate to the Board of Assessors, who actually set the rate

"At $16.99, the tax rate is actually slightly lower than it could have been, since the Selectmen did not 'tax to the max' - that is, tax to the maximum levy limit allowed under Proposition 21/2...."

Stoneham: 'A million dollar personality'

"Boston Regional Medical Center (BRMC) recently named Stoneham resident Joyce Thome the Award of Excellence recipi- ent," notes the "Stoneham Independent"

"Thome was recognized for the outstanding and conscien-

tious contribution she makes each day. She has worked in the Environmental Services Department for over 13 years and was honored at a recent noon-time ceremony for the excellent caring way she goes about her work. She was once described as 'cleaning to perfec- boa'

"Patients have noted their appreciation for her hard work. Said one patient, 'I'd like to compliment the hospital on its choice of a housekeeper. Joyce is an excellent housekeeper and to tell the truth, if I was well off, I'd hire her myself.'

"Another patient said, 'She has a million dollar personality. She made my stay very comfort-, able,*"

"About the Towns" covert recent events in the 10 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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PAGE S-4-TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,24,1997 •MOCNBM fAST]

Free hunter education course Free Hunter Education Course

will be offered in MkMHon. the instructor in charge is Robert S. Jenkins.

The location is the Danvers Fish and Game Club, Birch Road (off Log Bridge Rd), Middleton and the dates are January 3, 10, 17, From 8am to lpm.

Students must attend every session. Adults, as well as younger men and women are encouraged to attend. A Massa-

chusetts Hunter Education Certificate is provided to course graduates 15 years or older

Students ages 10-14, may par ticipate and receive a "Letter of completion" to meet out-of-state licensing requirements- Parental

permission is required of all stu dents under 18 years of age.

For additional information on courses, write Hunter Education, P.O. Box 408, Westminster, MA 01473-0408 or call the bureau office at SCe-792-7434.

is * AethrtiUs TV FEl^

Carousel auditions scheduled Colonial Chorus Players Inc.,

of Reading, will hold auditions for the Rogers and Hammer-

elerans fuels, inc

Discount Heating Oil

1-800-680-8210

stein musical "CAROUSEL* on Sunday January 11 and Monday Januaryl2 at the "Old Hose House" 1249 Main Street, Reading, at 7pm

Children will audition at 3pm on January 11 only. Bring musk (not necessarily from the show) and be prepared to dance and read from the script. For info, call 781-9444780.

Nazareth from S-3 Tarryn WILMINGTON:

Guarino WOBURN Jamrique Holland

THIRD HONORS BILLERICA: Rachel Elizabeth

Keniston MELROSE: Lindsay Bdmonte S1DNEHAM: Cherise DeCroteau

and Lisa Verrocchi TEWKSBURY: Sarah Mochrie WOBIJRN: Melinda Anne

Burgess and Laura Lee Tortolano

With a recent 2-1 win over UMas^Boston under their belts, the members of the Babson College men's ice hockey team improved to a 5-1-1 record on the season, 3-1-1 in ECAC East play. A major reason for the Beavers' hot start has been the play of junior Ryan Dyinent, a Reading native and 1995 graduate of Reading Memorial High School, where he was a captain and All- Scholastic selection.

At the time of the game, Dyment was fourth on the team in scoring with five goals and four assists for nine points in six games. The 5-11, 170-pounder had a hat trick in a season-opening win over Wesleyan and added single tallies vs. Hobart and Salem State. Dyment, who finished second on the team in scoring last year as a sophomore, has also been a valuable member of the Babson power play, scoring four goals on the man-up situation.

"Ryan has played well offensively this year, and is doing a nice job for us on the power play," says coach Paul Donate, an Arlington native who owns a 59-41-5 record in his fifth year as

PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY FNAME ---— i ■ADDRESS

Sharing Is Caring

ICITY/TOWN I Please accept my donation off l$10Q $25 Q $50 J Other □ _ I Please Mail To: | ME. SANTA"

C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE 1 ARROW DRIVE WOBURN, MA. 01801

"Sharing is Caring" Middlesex East Publications, in associa .

tion with the Salvation Army will sponsor ME. Santa" this holiday season to benefit

needy individuals and families in the area.

In many past years, the Salvation Army has worked quietly within the comrriunities. But this year it is asking for assistance due to increased pressure to provide services.

Funds will be distributed locally in the M.E. communities, which include Wilmington, Tewksbury, North Reading, Lynnfield, Reading. Stoneham, Burlington, Woburn, Wakefield, Winchester, Maiden, Medford and Melrose.

A list of contributors will be published in Middlesex East throughout December.

Corporations and individuals are encouraged to include their names as part of their donations as efforts are made to promote the fund.

The "M.E. Santa" effort is actually part of the Salvation Army's ongoing service program. Please Help!

Donations should be mailed to: "ME. Santa" c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive

Woburn, MA 01801

2 PLEASE HELP!

head coach. "He is very com- fortable with our system after gaining valuable experience the past two years, and will need to continue to play good two-way hockey for us to have a successful season."

The Beavers will compete in the Holy Gross Crusader Classic January 2-3 in Worcester. The squad will take on Norwich University in the first round and either Quinnipiac or Holy Cross in the consolation or championship game.

SPORTS SHORTS .MIDDLESEX EAST

SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: In the first Boston Marathon ever held, how many of the 15 competitors managed to cross the finish line? Answer appears elsewhere in this col-

■NQRTII READING'S CHRIS CONROY who wrestles for UMass-Lowell, is ranked in the top 10 nationally in his weight class. Last season he earned All America accolades at 134 pounds, and recently won three matches at the East Stroudsburg Invitational

.IVNNF1 KID'S KELLIE DOWNS, a sophomore back on the UMass-Lowell women's soccer team, earned second team all-league honors for her effort this year. Downs bolstered the team's defense this year, and added a goal for two points from her sweeper position in 16 games.

•Need a clue or two to help solve the trivia mystery? The answer is very decadent

■SOPHOMORE ANDREA COMEAU, a runner on the

UMass-Amherst track and field team and a former Reading Memorial High School standout, broke her own record by recording a score of 3355 at the URI Pentathlon on December 12 at Mackal Field House in Kingston, Rhode Island. Comeau placed third in the event. She had set the previous school record of 3342 at last year's URI Penta- thlon. Her performance in this year's event was highlighted by a second-place finish in the high jump, where she cleared 5*7- 3/4", just a quarter of an inch shy of her own school record clearance of 5'8" set last year as a freshman. Her score of 3355 also qualified her for the ECAC Championships in the pentathlon, while her high jump mark also exceeded the ECAC qualifying standard.

•All local residents of the MIDDLESEX EAST communities are invited to participate in the Winter Season registration for Tennis USA/North of Boston, a non-profit recreational organization for players of all ages and levels. The league provides an eight-week season with flexible scheduling- "^trlux are played indoors at affiliated tennis dubs in the area. No club member- ship is required. For more information call 1 800 848-5550 or 1- 7U-5W5634.

• ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION; Only 10 of the 15 competitors managed to finish the first Boston Marathon. Congratula- tions to those who answered the question correctly, and look for this space next week to find another sports-related trivia

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SPOTLIGHTERS HASTRYOUTS

The Spotlighters of Lynnfield will be holding auditions for their Spring production of "Guys and Dolls." Auditions will be held at Trinity Baptist Church on Summer Street in Lynnfield on Sunday January 18th and Monday January 19th at 7:30pm

All persons trying out must be at least 16 years of age and should bring their own sheet music

For further information, please call 781 334*439

ADOPTION MEETING IN BOSTON

Boston Adoption Bureau will be holding an informational meeting for anyone looking to adopt, Thursday, January 22, at 2pm, 14 Beacon Street, Room 101, Boston

Please call 617-227-1336 to make a reservation.

TOASTMASTERS MEET IN BURLINGTON

The Last Word Toastmasters will meet at the Burlington Public Library, 22 Sears SL, on Thursday, January 8, at 7:15pm.

The Last Word Toastmasters Club is dedicated to developing public speaking and leadership skills in those 18 and over. They meet every 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, holidays excepted. Guest are always welcome!

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES AT KENNEDY LIBRARY

The John F. Kennedy Library and Museum is currently seeking volunteers to work as museum aides, administrative assistants, museum store and mail- room clerks, research assistants, and event staff .

Interested applicants should call Levina Kim at 617-929-1236 for further information and an application.

ST. FRANCIS HOUSE NEEDS 7ft COATS

SL Francis House Shelter for the homeless has experienced a decline in clothing donations, leaving no winter clothing for men with large builds (L, XL and XXL) and jeans of all sizes

700 coats are needed To donate, bring them to 39

Boylston Street in Boston 8:30 am to 1pm or call Larry at 617- 542-4211.

Groups are urged to take part.

LONG TERM CARE WORKSHOP PLANNED

No one knows who will need long-term care. If you're 65, your chance may be as high as 43%. If you're 75 or more, your chance may approach 60%.

Learn all you can about Long- Term Care Insurance at the Free Educational Workshop, sponsored by John Hancock Financial Services on Thursday, February 19th at the Boston Medical Center 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, MA, 1030 to 12 Noon

Refreshments will be served, reserve a seat by calling 781-279- 0425X149.

FENCING PROGRAMS AT ACADEMY OF FENCING

The Academy of Fencing will hold a free fencing demonstration and open house on Saturday, January 3rd at 7 pm.

The public is invited to come learn more about this exciting Olympic sport

Fencing classes for adults and children start Monday, January 5th and run for eight weeks. Fencing is a safe and fun sport which can be learned and enjoyed at any age The cost for an eight week beginners' course is $ioo and includes the use of equipment.

The Academy of Fencing, the Boston area's only fencing school'has provided fencing instruction for over twenty years The Academy is operated by the Boston Fencing Club, a non-profit organization. For more information about these and other programs, please contact Syd Fadner at the Academy Of Fencing, 617-926-3450.

B. B. KING TO PLAY LOWELL AUDITORIUM

KING OF THE BLUES- BB. King will appear at the Lowell Memorial Auditorium on Saturday evening, January 24, at 8pm. Through his unique style he has become the most popular blues musician of the past 40 years.

Since B.B. King started recording in the late 40's, he has released-over 50 albums, many of them considered blues classics, like 1965's live blues album "Live At The Regal," and 1976's collaboration with Bobby Bland, "Together For The First Time"

Tickets are now officially on sale at the Lowell Memorial Box Office at 50 East Merrimack Street in Lowell 978-454-2299, or through Ticketmaster Outlets 617-931-2000

For additional information call Harvey Robbins 978 256-6472.

CONSTITUTION MUSEUM FREE ADMISSION

The USS Constitution Museum will welcome 1998 with a resolution guaranteed to last all year. The Museum's Gift to America Free Admission Program will continue throughout 1998 in its continuing effort to give everyone the opportunity to discover USS Constitution and her 200-year legacy.

Already more than 200,000 visitors have taken advantage of the Museum's free admission since the program's inception on July 1st as part of constitution's bicentennial celebration. Gift to America welcomes all visitors free of charge. Groups of 10 or more are required to call in advance for reservations on 617- 426-1812, exLU6 or 105.

In addition to free Museum admission, visitors will also enjoy free attendance to all Museum programs, such as its Nautical Knot-tying Workshops scheduled on December 29 and December 30 and its A 200-Year Journey Aboard USS Constitution 1998 lecture series, which kicks off on January 13.

The Museum is open from 10 to 5pm through April 30.

LEARN HOW TO REDUCE STRESS

Boston Regional Medical Center (BRMC) offers an eight- week stress reduction relaxation course and five hour week-end retreat for individuals who need to control the stress in their lives.

Throughout meditation and relaxation, participants will

9 4

Art ft Framing Outlet^ Lots & Lots of Framed Items In Stock NOW <^4*

for your Holiday Needs *#<%*• AT LOW OUTLET PRICES

• Boston's Best Sports • Anne Geddes Country Folk fist, Collection : Wreaths & More

• Autographed Sports "JR? • Hundreds of prints on hand from Collectibles & Contemporary to the Classics

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■

learn how to approach their sit- uations and lives differently, feeling more at ease and in eon troL The class can help reduce the harmful effects of stress on the body, mind and spirit

For more information or to register, call the Center for Heath Promotion at 781-979-7057

MASSACHUSETTS SKI HOT LINE

Why spend all day driving to a ski destination when you have great affordable slopes nearby in Massachusetts? The Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism (MOTT) is offering a toll-free ski hot line and a free ski guide, now through March 1998.

By dialing 1-800 227 MASS (6277), callers can bear up-to- date information about Massa- chusetts ski areas. Daily ski reports also can be accessed via MOTT's web site, www.mass- vacation.com.

Produced in cooperation with the New England Ski Areas Council MOTT's daily ski reports include information about trails, terrain, lifts, snowboard parks and hours of operation. The hot line also furnishes details on the latest snow fall, special events and races.

At the end of each ski report, callers will have an opportunity to request a free copy of the Massachusetts Ski and Snowboard Guide, an eight-page brochure which includes details on downhill and cross-country areas as well as coupons for discounts on lift tickets and learn- to ski packages. The free ski guide also will be available at all Massachusetts turnpike toll- booths.

AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIER IN THE ARMY

The Museum of Our National Heritage is pleased to present The Buffalo Soldier, a fascinat- ing, historical documentary on the African American soldier in

the U.S. Army on display through October 13,1998

African American soldiers in unprecedented numbers served in the United States Army on die Western frontier during the bite 19th century. As members of the 9th and 10th Calvary and the 24th and 25th Infantry Regiments, they were the first African Americans in our nation's history to serve in the regular peacetime army.

Before these regiments were organized, blacks were allowed to serve in the army only in wartime. According to legend, the soldiers of the 9th and loth Calvary Regiments were first called "buffalo soldiers' by Native Americans because their tight curly hair and their fighting spirit reminded the Indian of the buffalo. For further information contact the Museum at 781- 861-6559 ext. 100, or visit our

Websiteatwww.mnh.org.

POEMS WANTED FOR NEW CONTEST

Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum is offering a grand prize of $500 in its new Awards of Poetic Excellence poetry contest. Thirty-four cash awards are also being offered in the contest The contest is free to enter and open to everyone. "Although we

Calendar to S-6

No Place So Close Can Take You So Far Spring Evening Session Jan. is-May 11

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AFTER CHRISTMAS

imin^s WuK. Wohurn. \1 \ ' MMi] • (1.1,1'MS.IHI ■ .•.

1 •". i \ 11 ■ 7 s i. S s ' 1 ruin . 1 .ir 1 ,1.1 (..:'.

DECEMBER 26-JANUARY4 Terrific deals on selected items!

Sweaters • Slippers • Calendars • Games • Holiday Food, • Christmas Cards Packs • Sleeping Bags

Open 9-9 on Dec. 26! • Quantities limited to stock on hand • Not all items in all stores • Sony, no mail or online orders

Mi! tan*

• No patronage refund earned on sale items

• Sale prices good through 1/4/98 Gnr ate aotMaa Since 1938

C 279 Salem St (exit 40 off Route 128. then 129 west,. (617) 944-5103 ■".-■■I-I-IB.: 375 Cochrtuate Rd (Route 30i (508) 270-6325

Visit us online at «f*n».rei

T-- - :■..... , . ....-.-_. . . _

DECEMBER 23 M 1 rT-

Isn V if aAoii f r//n^ that those special holiday cooks in our homes get some recognition?

Middlesex East thinks so and beginning this issue and running through December 26. you am salute your favorite female cook, (sorry guys) by entering their name in Middlesex East's

"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest* The rules are very simple, just clip out the coupon below and fill out the information.

There's no ditty to write or rtiymes to make, just eater her name and she might win.

For winning she will get a 3 Month ($175.00) Gift Certificate to Cardio's Studio

women's health center in North Reading. And if she does win, vou will also win a S25.00 Gift Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant.

WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED RANDOMLY You can enter more than once as long as you use a newspaper copy and a separate envelope

for each entry. Deadline for entries must be postmakied no later than Friday, December 26th. They can be mailed to:

P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma. 01867

Holiday cheers

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBUCATIONS

"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest" Fill in the name of your favonte Holiday cook (females only

please, sorry guys) below and mail to P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma. 01867. They could win one of 3 $175.00 Gift Certificates to Cardio Studios in North Reading. And you could win a 525.CO Gift Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant in Rcauing if (hey Jo win.

Favorite Cook's Name ; Address City Tele Your Name Your Tele

Tewksbury: Teen center on the way

"The Tewksbury Teen Cento- took another step toward fruition,' notes the Tfewksbury Town Crier."

"Various items are being addressed so that renovations to the Anthony Rosano Recreation- al Center can begin

"Contractors will be viewing the Center to bid on renovations, which will include upgrading the building for handicap access and fire safety requirements. A proposed list of programs and scheduling will need to be developed and staffing requiremenLs for the program will need to be decided

"The DPW has begun the long process of removing the ir equipment from the building, but the final move wont be until sometime in the late spring of 1998. Shawsheen Tech may assist the DPW in constructing a new storage facility for their equipment at that time

"The Tewksbury Teen Center Committee plans to hold more events to raise money for the cost of renovations and is hoping for donations from local businesses."

Lynnfield: Carroll named a winner

"lynnfield High School senior Hurley Carroll has been named a winner in the Chancellor's Talent Award Program at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst," notes the "Lynnfield Villager."

the "Students receiving awdtdtkiiMimUatedhigh i mic achievement in high school courses and on standardized

"Carroll, who is ranked first in her class academically, has been offered $5,000 per year for four years if she enrolls at UMass. The student said she is still undecided about her college plans."

Wakefield: Extended learning arrives

Wakefield Extended-Day Activities Program, Inc. is a prv vate non-profit community based organization developed in response to a group of con- cerned parents looking for a safe, nurturing and enrich ing after school environment for their children.

Wakefield Extended-Day Activities Program, Inc. is "your child's own after school neigb- borhood. We believe that after a full day at school, the children should have the opportunity to make friends, experience new things and to relax. The child's neighborhood is after all a learning laboratory where children explore and develop life long social skills. We believe we have a responsibility to offer your child the maximum opportunity for growth, enrichment and just plain fun!

"Executive Director Robin D'Antona has over 15 years experience in education and child care, and holds a Master's

Dining k Entertainment

The Reading Rotary Club's Entertainmentffi^oupon Book

SAVE™50% With Coupons

And this year there is a special Entertainment Gold supplement that allows you savings at numerous

restaurants by using your credit card. Entertainment* saves up to 50% on almost everything including dining, theatre, sports events, hotels, travel and more. Entertainment* - the perfect gift that fits everyone and last al yearlong.

Your Cost -

Save up to

50% Off EHtotanment

and Services

ITME BEST COUPON BOOK OFFERED YET

THE COUPON BOOK is AVAILABLE AT THE

FOLLOWING LOCATIONS

JOHNSON'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 10 HAVEN ST. READING 944-1141

FABWCTOWN 557 MAIN ST READING 944-8766

DALY TIMES CHRONICLE 531 MAM ST.. READING 944-2200

DAVIS CLARK LATHAM 1 PLEASANT ST. READING 944-6171

KATIE'S HALLMARK 642 Man Street Rearing 944 5105 >

And now you get

BTTCRTAINMENT

whkh offers automatic savin every tone yon your credit card

participating restaurants

All proceeds to benefit community projects of the

Reading Rotary Oub

Wte& N. AHD0VER

CHEW BMJOSSOM

BLi Sat 9:30 KQ29-27 MR ENERGY

Back From NYC

SPIKE T0BIN JAM 2-3

Of All Yoa Can Eal Bullet Available lor $11.95-

SALEM MA CHASE HOUSE

KCZ7~*U$;a JOHN DAVID 1

New Year's Eve PAUL DANGELO JAM sm STEVE BJQRK

VISIT OUR OTHER CLUBS . L AGE ol LOON '.-•-:--, Petes

MOUTH NH-Barr I 30STO';-Remingtons

ESTER MA-Crowne P ■:■

$3 OFF Admission 1-800-401-2221

©J#

Dinner For TWo "^t^X Tuesday- Chicken Cacciatore w/ziti Wednesday- Chicken Broccoli and riti Thursday - Chicken Parmesan w/ziti Includes Salad and Dessert

Not for take out no coupons no discounts

$10.95

Aldo'sCafe at

Ristorante Dan iel a

Boiled 1-1/4 lb. Lobster

$4.95

Every Thurs.,Fri. & Sat. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Cafe only (Limit One per person)

Fine Italian Cuisine A Cocktails

303 Main St., Rte. 28 North Reading, Mass. 01864 (508) 664-6100

Celebrate your birthday at

Ristorante Daniela and have dinner on us

Valid LD.Required I unction Room and Catering

Degree in Management. Directory Judy Austin has 10 years experience in child case and is an early childhood specialist. Teachers are certified, seasoned child care profession als. A 1:12 teacher-student ratio or better is maintained.*

If you'd like to nod about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nlmeen, 'School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement. Box MO, Reading, MA 01867. We welcome student writing.

Favorite Cook FromS-1

Elaine Jewett of Woburn by Brian Jewett

Paula Sarno of Stoneham by Richard Kurdicsld

Michelle Wager of Reading by John Romano and Louise Romano

Beverly Asgeirsson of Reading by Jon Asgeirsson

Mary O'Connor of Reading by Julie LeDuc

Vivian Orlanzo of North Reading by Dell Spinney, Edward Orlando and Judith Barry

Nancy Reid of Reading by David Rod

Donna MacLonkle of Wilmington by Brian MacLonkle

Sue Comeau of Wakefield by WallyComeau

Cheryl Sidehnker of Reading by Les Sidelinker

Diane Morgan of Woburn by HA.

Linda Callahan of Wakefield by Paul Callahan

Judy Green of Wakefield by Carol Bovest

Gramma Ann Mooney of Woburn by Grandchildren

Viktoria Martin of Burlington by Doug Martin

Janice Tarello of Stoneham byDawnPisari

Barbara Soave of Woburn by Judi Holland and Auntie Barbara Soave of Woburn by Jeannie Holland

Bella Skoujos of Woburn by Bonnie Johnson

Barbara and Jane of Wilmington by Anna Stanley .

Petrina Botte of Wilmington byMikeBotte

Diane Cooper of Woburn by Carol Callow

Rita Farrow of Woburn by RobertFarrow

Jerilyn Walden of North Reading by George Walden ,

Clara Russell of Somerville by Dehra Russell

Stephanie Mahoney of Chelsea by Elaine Sciretto

Liz Semenza of Stoneham by Peter Semenza

Cindy Bent of Tewksbury by Tom Adams

Janice Tarello of Stoneham by Lew Newell

Janice Tarello of Stoneham by Beverly Kerko

Alice Falcone of North Reading by Frank Falcone

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Calendar froms-s encourage poets to purchase an anthology to ensure publication; there is no obligation of any kind in order to be a contest winner," states Jerome Welch, Publisher.

Poets may enter one poem only, 20 lines or fewer, on any subject any style. Contest closes March 31,1998, but poets are encouraged to send their work as soon as possible. Poems entered in the contest also will be considered for publication in the Fall 1998 edition of Poetic Voice* of America, a hardcover anthology to be published in October 1998. Prize winners will be notified by May 31, 1998. A winner's list is provided with a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Poems should be mailed to Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum, Dept. C, 609 Main Street, P.O. Box 193, Sistersville, WV 26175

Poets may also submit poems electronically at the Sparrowgrass web site or by

email: hup: //www.tiiiplacecoin/sparrow

orSistersvOaol.com

i w

•

^— w »

TUESOAY/WEONESOAY. DECEMBER 23,24,1997-PAGE S-7

Days. Eves. & Sat's. Refrig.. ate, wash/dryer, aTwashers, disp & ranges 10% Senior discount. won amm—m tMfc 617729-7906 6654052

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•11

Chi W Core

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= Affordable, dependable. 005 reliable & thorough

house cleaning Weekly & biweekly. Experienced.

t can be reached using the hilly insured.

■AYSTATE Your ad will appear in over 144 New England Newspapers. For as little as $150.00. For information call Joel Haggerty

*17 93*3700.

007

Ouality building and remodeling, frame to finish. No job too small. Free estimates. Call Steve 617 272-6731.

OiAfWC—Hit IB i Ouality Builders of additions and homes. Second levels and dormers. Fully

. lie. ins. ft registered. 617 9350234.508663*445.

BILL'S Carpet ft Sofa Cleaning. Affordable prices. 24 hour service. Weekends (781) 7344270. (781) 458-2607 pager.

12/301

CAREFREE CLEANING Free est. Quality Service. ComnVResid. Windows ft Carpets and gutters. "Coming home will make your day brighter!" Ron 508*40 0698

Crystal! Commercial and residential. Finest quality service guaranteed. Garage, attic ft total clean out also available. Call for free estimates. 617-2794814

FAMHTDAV Openings for full ft part time. Kind ft loving home. Meals ft snacks prov. All ages welcome, infants hKL #185082.937-4988.

unu roues DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 ft 93. Full ft part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre school ft kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 9350697.

TEWKSBURY - F/T opwv ing. Available Now. Open till 6PM. Call 508851-3112. tft

WILMINGTON openings avail. 1/5. Fenced yd., smoke free. Ages 3 mos-5 yrs. Lie. •184973. Sheila 978694-9566.

014

Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured ft licensed. Free estimates. Mass. Lie. #A7967. Call 617-272*553

Floor, Rug

ftTile 029 031 mi

Residential. Commercial. Industrial. No job too small! Best price in town. License #A 14877

Call 1-800-400-5226.

023 AHAPPYFACE

For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or Friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 617-942-9902 tfs

HARDWOOD FLOORS Refinish. sanding, install, cpt. removal. Qual work. Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. 508658-4329 800837-8375

ISFLOOR SERVICE

Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or508667-3fW5.

Ouality remodeling ft home improvements. No Job too small. Free est. Lie ft Ins. Tom Wilton

•17-—14M« MAKSOU

':■

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates. Ouality work. Friendly

' manner. Low prices. Please call 617 2790551.

V>> ManliiaCc—tiaclloa7~ )• Remodeling, additions. . kitchens, baths, decks, -'roofs, replacement win-

dows. Refs. Lie. ft ins. -.•Free estimate. Martin

617-942-8751

V. BASAJBMONCONIT. Specializing in custom homes, 2nd firs., addi

.- lions, decks, kits, ft baths. No job too small. Lie. #056671.942-1348.

•'«•

>'s Free esL Ouality service. Residential ft commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

HNAlTOUCHCIflll—10^ Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable ft honest. Insured. Call 508658-2013. tft

C&Hi Sales * Upgrades * Repairs 200 MHZ MMX Computer w/32 MB RAM ft 24 X CO-ROM $1199 Custom configurations avail. 944*990.

Clowns ft costumed characters for parties ft corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

D-J.DAVE Weddings. Parties, Anniv. etc. Supply props, interact wterowd! Play the music YOU want! 617- 245-7228 Woifc 224*317

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40 s to 90s Let us energize your next party! Tom 617 233*960

PArrMjoTBeftl Prof, installation of all tile ft masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937*903.

Al

Regrouting. washing, new installations, bath rooms, shower stalls, kitchens ft hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

BaHrooi ■■■■<■■■! Is our specialty. "Kohler fixtures". "Italian tiles". "Quality work", avg. 5x8 bath. $5,500 Lie. ft ins. Refs. Mike. 781 438- 0998. , tfs

BATHTUBS

Cant find anyone to do those small jobs? Now s the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 617 245-3909.

JM Plastering. Ceilings. Tile. Popcorn, Kit & Bath remod., painting. Over 25 yrs. exp. All work guar. Call 508*51*134. TFT

r 1 • IMA jnowpMjwing WJT

DANS FLOOR Hardwood Floors, San- ding. Hefinishing. Stain- ing. Repairs, Installation. Low rates, free est.. fully insured 6178890896

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to dean? 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*287. TFS

DOUBUBTUi Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 617 272*454

:nu Instal & repair. New kit. firs. Bathrm shower repair specialist- Affor- dable prices. Work guar Larry 617 938*897. tft

021

industrial, commercial, residential. Free estimates. Fully ins. All jobs welcome. MA HA12002 Call 617 932-1045.

New construction, addi V tions. remodeling, roof-

ing, siding, kitchens, i baths, ft more. Licensed ''ft insured. Quality work.

Free estimates. 935*130.

Additions ft Remodeling Bath ft Kitchens

Small to large jobs Licensed ft insured

y,j 617-944-3219.

HEAVENLY Resid. home cleaning,

'teas, rates, 10 years, experience. Bonded ft insured. Call anytime San- dy 508*67-2268 or Judy 617-231-5922.

J.C'» low Goat fliwh| Home or office. Affor- dable, reliable, first time cleaning, discount. Ref- erences. Call 617 279- 2723. 12/24n

KELLY & TONY'S CLEANING CO. +

Home. Office. Windows Reasonable Rates

Insured (978)664-4601

Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617*35-1850.

Residential ft Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617933-1103.

HOLTELECTBKALCO. Residential. Commercial Wiring, Free Estimates Fully Ins. Lie. #A14967.

Small Jobs Welcome Evening Hours avail.

Greg Holt 617938*341

l4*TI»Goo41 DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed, Boston Globe Magazine. Family parties. Corporate. Weddings our speciality. Agressive pricing. Paul Lazzara 617 944-4617. Est. 1980

ThaBSaMDJ. Christmas parties, weddings, functions, parties. Music for all occasions. Top quality sound. Call today 617-397-7714.

IquipaHMrtleHiBl

* Repair 025

Sheehan's Hardwood Floors installed, sanded, refinished, free est., fully insured. 508*51-3324. tft

JOvffwy Floor Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 6179337445

Call Ted Nalwalk 617944*373

GUTTfBS Gutter guard installation ft cleaning. Resid/ Commercial. Middlesex Gutter Svc. 978-658-0949.

HANDYMAN Carpentry ft masonry repair. All types of small jobs. Drywall & taping. Insured. 617 6656410.

InUExt. Painting Floor Sanding/Ref inish Emerg. Water Removal

Free Estimates 781-245-7334

196 Park St. North Reading

Custom screens, tub ft shower doors. 617944 2401 or 508*64-4531.

SKJP AT YOUB SERVICE llpaiifcnla'llaaayaa

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

WHY pay Ma Bell $120 to move or install telephone jacks. Call Chuck lor half that price. 30 yrs. exp. Bus or res. 935-7347.

035 CLASS

Join us! Openings for evening classes. Holi- days are coming, make lovely Holiday gifts. Call Rose 506*58-9282. tft

PIANO LESSONS First I—N Froo. Exp. with children & adults. Classical/Jazz or Keyboarding Call 617 72»4347

PIANO LESSONS In your home lor students of all ages. Begin mers to advanced. 781 944-1541. For special Holiday otter

Interior, ext. wallpaper, powerwash, prof., neat ft lowest prices around. Cust.. satisfaction guar 617 279-2785. TFS

24 hrs. professional & reliable svc., discounted secondary svc., fully insured, free estimates. 781944-4572.

iAN PAINTING Interior, ext., wallpaper, powerwash. prof., neat ft lowest prices around. Cust., satisfaction guar 617279-2785. TFS

Ml V Pfewtorhaj ft BrywaM Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls new again!

Free estimates Call 508686-5012

Ho m lwa/Rp mo » ol Residential/Commercial

Free Estimates 781944-7808 1

Rubbish*. 061

HwNwHwa Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean ft effi- cient. Free estimates. 617*42-7486.

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J Abreu. 935-2793.

riliiiliiglPapii ll«ml«i Ceilings, walls ft wood- work painted. Paper stripped ft hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272*261.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int ft ext. Prof. job. low prices, exp., neat. refs. Improve house, save money. 438*601. 438 0611,4387360 TFS

Hmilil

Install, sand, stain, refinish. Low prices. In- sured. Free estimates.

617*46-4609 617-7664788

Handyman svc. specializing in carpentry ft small const- projects. Small jobs appreciated. Call Bob at 781*42-7553.

039

Skidsteer Case 1845C with operator. Call Matt 944-5195.

Master electrician. Expert elec service, wiring ft repairs. Low prices. Lie. •A 1-2866. For free est. call 617 279-9969 tfs

RLABCE.QUB4N Electrical Contractor. Residential ft commercial. Fully lie. 4 insured. Call6l7932*471

TOMDABBAOH Master Electrician •A13979 Reas. rates, fully Lie. ft Ins. Free est. Call 1508658-2270. tft

Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune ups. off season storage, pick-up ft del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 6174386118. Ms

Hardwood Floor Install. Sand & Re-finish. Fully ins. Free est. 508*51 5473/1*00-244^2312. tft

Ouality work at affordable rates. We appreciate even the smallest of jobs. Call for free estimates. 617-438-7333.

Fences, Walk

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & repairs 617944-5826

030

Painting, roofing, leaking roofs, carpentry, chimneys/pointed, gutters cleaned, trees, debris removed, tree estimates. No job is too big orsmall.(617)397-7714.

OfWobum Tree Removal

And All General Tree Care Services.

A17-BB7-B3S0 FALL CLEANUPS

Tree ft brush removal. At- tic ft cellar cleaning. Gut- ter cleaning. Free est. Call Dan 617 9331381

Troo ■•■oval, Tr«« Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins. free est. 729-3414.

Witorior Woni Only Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse. 438-2913. tfs

A & A ABLE CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const. debris Free Estimate CALL DOUG - 43B-3S1B

A&ACLEAN-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld. items Fast reliable service. Low rates. 245*713.

A&A343-07T3 Rubbish, junk. wood. etc. Hauled away from garage, yard or house. Fast - low rates 781 245*713.

A&A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 245*713.

A A A Tiger Rubbish Absolute taNNMf PHcaa!

Cellars, attics, demo. 15/20 yard dumpsters. We haul it all - Give Ken a call! 617665-7017.

A&A ACME DISPOSAL Disposal ot any unwanted material from home or business. 15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals Lowest possible rates

97SS63 9916

027 EMerCare A I Now Look

Specializing in new ft restoration. Brick stairs, stone walls, walkways, chimneys. Free est. Call Glen 617 9353511.

AT HOME C AH Mature woman with certified patient care exp. to assist you or a loved one with daily routine. Call Betty Ann (508)664*836.

I *. Cowit ruction Concrete ft Masonry

Bath ft basement remod. Water problems solved. No job too big or small!* Gutters install, cleaning, repair. Chimney sweeping. 508 988*008 tft

Design ft installation of landscape ft irrigation sytems 617 729-3637.

NUSCBJIOMOBS 043

Painting and papering No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841.

PEEUNG-FADED WALLS Painting, staining, carpentry, plastering. 20 yrs exp. Gentile "Painting 781-944-1305 or 978*83 4502

PERRY PA R4TTNG Interior, Exterior Paint- ing. 25 yrs. in business. Quality work. Free Est. Call 508*57*578- tft

PiulawleiialPWliHliuj 15 yrs. Painting ft Paper ing exp. Lie. & ins. Exc. ref. For free estimate call 978694-1453. tft

ib.

«:-:

» 1

/ I

KJ £ '.

A-

'•' :.

-"

M.E. Santa FromS-1

Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, Woburn 25.00 Bob and Mary Morgan, Woburn 25.00 Paul and Ruth Haggerty, Woburn 25.00 Dorothy O. Anderson, Stoneham 20.00 Nancy and Bernard Vrotsos, Winchester 25.00 Mrs. Audrey L. Cronin, Woburn 20.00

Rocco Mastrodomenico, Burlington 10.00 David E. Cleary, Reading 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dentali, Wilmington 50.00 John E. Parsons, Reading . 20.00 "In memory of Arthur W. Rogers"

from Helen Rogers, Woburn 25.00 In memory of Ann, Patrick and Stephen Kenny" from Ann and Gerry Lohnes, Woburn 25.00

"In memory of Frances and Roger Lohnes" from Ann and Gerry Lohnes, Woburn 25.00

"In loving memory of Leo LaRocque and Irene Castine" from Eloise Foley, Woburn 10.00

"In loving memory of John & Ebba Josephson, Ralph Bridge, Jean Schneider" from Joan & Tim Sullivan, Kevin, Susan (Schneider), Heather ft Katie Sullivan, Eric, Valerie (Bridge) ft Christopher Sullivan, Woburn 40.00

"Anonymous," Stoneham 50.00 Tom and Rosemary Adams, Burlington 10.00 Pomeranz, Woburn 5.00 Peter and Camille Machals, Tewksbury 15.00 Mrs. James F. Spencer, Woburn 25.00 Carl and Bertha Peterson, Stoneham 25.00 Dick and Marcia Skeffington, Woburn 25.00 Russell B. Klucken, Stoneham 25.00 Swymer, Winchester 5.00 "In memory of Joe and Peg App"

from Louis App, Woburn 25.00 "In memory of my husband,

William J. White, Sr." from Helen M. White, Woburn 25.00

"In loving memory of John FuUerton" from the Turner Family, Stoneham 20.00

Dick and Elaine Haggerty, Woburn 25.00

Ellen and Al Margro, Woburn Ethel M. Pratt, Reading Mrs. Mary M. Leach, Stoneham Bud and Millie Dickey, Reading Hazel and Dan Fr iel, Woburn Fred and Viola MacDonakL Woburn Mrs. Marjorie T. Pacino, Reading Pat Alterisio. BurIigton Doris and Ernest Balestrieri, Woburn Betty Sullivan, Woburn Don Miller, "Memory of Rose," Woburn Anne M. Beauchamp, "Memory of John & Eileen Beauchamp," Woburn Anne M. Gallello, Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson, Woburn "Shree". Stoneham David and Rosemarie DeBenedetto, Reading Fran DiBella, Wilmington William H. Falkra, Winchester Ted Rogers, Woburn Dorothy F. Lynch, Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Smith, Woburn Louie's Pizza, Woburn "Memory of Dolly Paine", Winchester "In Memory of my husband Alfred Allen

and our grandson Michael Kaper of Reading," Rita Allen, Stoneham

"In loving memory of James Mooney, Sr., who loved children" by his wife, Tena Mooney, Woburn

"In memory of John P. Downey, Ellen B. Downey, John D. Downey, James Downey, Eileen Downey, William Downey, Lenny Downey," by Jean Downey, Woburn

Woburn Rotary Club. Woburn Jim and Ruth Haggerty, Woburn Michael and Julie Murphy, Woburn The Lydeckers, Reading John and Linda Gaffey, Wilmington Genevieve E. McKenny, Woburn Mrs. Esther N. Richardson, Stoneham "In memory of Bill Anthony"

from Top Cat, Woburn "In memory of Muriel Weldon"

from Top Cat, Woburn Ernest J.B. Robbin, Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peray. Woburn

25.00 50.00 25.00 50.00 10.00

25.00. 10.00 15.00 25.00 20.00 25.00

25.00 10.00 25.00 75.00 10.00 10.00 15*0 10.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 25.00

20.00

25.00

25.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 10.00

25.00

10.00 50.00 25.00

PET SHIB40* WALK ING HOUDAY travels? Busy work schedule? Call Best Friend Pet Sitting & walking for your pets needs. Insured & bonded refs avail. Reading ft nearby towns. 224 2886

F.GATTA 30 yrs. exp. Major rebldg of constr. equip., car frames ft firs. Snow plows repaired. 937*043 bus. 938-9258 home.

Spartan/ServiStar Stoneham ft Woburn 438-5555 or 933 2021

047 A&M QUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully insured, licensed ngger. free est. 508-531*430 or 506470*993.

OUALITY & I PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Citzen 617 944*010.

OUAlITY PAINTING 9 years experience. Inte- rior / Exterior. Free estimates. Reasonable rates Call 617 246-4856

QUALITY PAINTING INC. Guar. lowest pricing on exterior ft int. painting. Custom wallpapering. Free est., fully ins. Mike 617-2734724.

R.CPAR4TTNG AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices ft free estimates Quality work. 944*976 or 944-3388

A&A Attic Cellars Yard, garage cleanouts

Prompt Anytime John 1*00-7659807

A&A 1 •00-224-3020 Basement. Attic Yard cleanouts

Fast Service Call John Anytime

A&AR33-SBSS Anything hauled away immediately. Fastest Service at the lowest rates. Call 245-9075

ACE REMOVAL INC. Clean up. demo. 20 yrd dumpster rental. WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE Prompt service. Fully ins Call Mike617 279 2323

ACTION REMOVAL Complete clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. Fast reliable service, low rates. 781-245*713.

rSBEMOVALS Yards, attics, cellars, garage, appl's. paint, wood, demolition, oil tanks, curbsioe removal Free ests. Contact Bob 781593*343.

Any buildings cleaned out or removed including cement structures. Brush & some tree removal. 508 658-2163 or 781 -944-4407

FAST JUNK REMOVAL Complete removal from yard, driveway or garage etc. Small prices only Call 617 245-5604.

245*713. Well haul away Very dependable ft neat, anything. Complete Exc. work. Reas. rates, removal from garage both interior & ext. Call yard or house. Fast low 508*57 7369 Nick Sr. tft rates 781 245*713.

I O HAGAN Painting ft Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best. Free estimates. 942*007.

CrUBwi CpWk Ptaatwrr Free estimates, 15 yrs. exp. Any size fob Call Brian 617 273-2945

COUSINS PAINTINGS

ROBERT'S of Wilm- ington, interior painting and ceilings. Winter rates Call 1-978*57 7685 tfs

049

Tracking 4\ Moving 063

Lowest prices around, top quality work guar. Free ests 617 3962293 Pge 617 532-1873.

DAVIS PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 781729-4657

Commercial ft residen tial. Plumbing, heating, ft gas jobs Quality work, exc. rates. Free est. Uc.» 11905 Bob 508-988*615.

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household ft Office Movers. Lie & Insured Free est. Same day se* vice 7 days/week Call toll free 1*002875814 or local calls 508-454 5814. tft

067 Neat, depend, service. No job too big or too small Lie. f 17204 Call Bob at 508*58-2467. tft

053

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured Richard Goddard. 944-4962 or 664 2274

BarwhawHiiaiwilaaa Inc. Roofing, chimney repairs, ridge venting, custom decks, siding (all types). FuMy lie ft ins. 800658-2374 508863-7203

CUSTOM made slip covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look ol being reupholstered. Labor only 4387824 MS

FOB SALE

SERVICES TOS-8

•

PAGE S-9-TUESOAY/WEDNESOAY, DECEMBER 23,24,1997

SERVICES FROMS-7

Of! EVMRUDE 25 h.p. older model, tunning condition, plus gas tank. S27SIBO. 617-937-9401

■ message- . 1978 GLASSMASTER 16'. 100 tip Johnson w/pwr trim. Runs exc. Garaged off season. $2 250/BO 603 8886891

21' Center Console I/O. 140np. duel batteries, fish equiped. Bimini top. new toad/right trailer ml pw winch. Everything new. current survey. Ask- ing $10,500. Call 933-9182 Iv mess

ETHAN Allen 38" table wfleaf (to 451. 4 chairs and small matching hutch: Negotiable. 617 944-8443.

FURN. Haitian cotton sofa bed 8 loveaeat $400 Wicker coffee tM $35. Dinette tble w/1 leaf & 4 chrs $100. 2 tM lamps $100 ea Tall slate blue bureau & mirror $85. 781-8466690.

GREAT cond. 80" mauve camel back sofa $350 Blue Chippendale wing chair $200. Oak china cabinet $300. 80" ash futon $300.617 334-3464.

1 WOOL cape (never MOVING OCAMNO READING - 1 BR apart, worn). $50. 14 Karat SCTTUMG ESTATE? utilities included. Handy Florentine ring. Caiia lily Buying Pro lOTCS fur- to square. $750/mo 781- shaped w/2 diamonds niture. frames, maga 9444239 $250. Wild buy! 93*1956. zines. lamps, clocks. oTOiiFHAM lux oarden 4 large upholstered linens, clothing. tL ih*m «7« 2 chairs, sage green wftan postcards, glass, china. ?£ ' "g™- gg»J

sfy pT. made by ^^S&brfB. f^J^SE Phyllis Hilton 617 jJJH^ hu|m ^ M/

— 0026or438 7648 1/7s

•«•

Prides Crossing in Essex An interior decorator's 6659749 dream. Asking $250 617-935-4594 after 6pm.

TRUCK Cap for 1997 Dodge Ram. Black. Bought new 3/97 for $840. Sell $450/BO. Call 978-4619977 1/301

1987 CHRYSLER Filth 1989 LINCOLN Town Car, 1992 JEEP Wrangler. 4x4; Avenue. Loaded, all pwr.. well maintained & In writ, wrWk hardtop. V6. loath int. Mint cond. 52K good condition $4,500 4 0 lit. 5 spd. 73K, Alpine mi. 1 owner. $5000 Call CaH 9448455. am/fm cass. 1 Jesse.

wn 7> 781 93*3063 _ 1989 Mercury Sable (781)932 3387 btwn 3/4 Wagon, loaded, 3rd seat. 5":

wheel dr. asking 1982 MAZDA MXB. auto,. .*

8 piece living rm set, ivory, sofa, loveseat.

Wood. Coal & Oil Available

1987 CHEVY VAN Ton. 307 V-8. Auto. 160K. front $1000 978658-2346. Ask $3495 978-532 4464 forStu 1987 Chevy Cavaliar 224 Marquis LS. 115k. Tan

red wfspoHer. exc. cond.. 2/12t lojia Mprrurv Grand 1 owner, 85K miles.

$6500.6179359252.

H1 STONEHAM "* 2198, 3 rm. apartment all

AFFORDABLE Tree utilities included. Non I h»r Vnito tAwJTî Removal FIREWOOD smoker. $695/mo Call ^~^.!f&££? M0/cord (120 0-U 78143*5799 12/30.

SS^SL°iS^SS WAKERELD - 1 BR apt 4390147 Iv. mess* 2/11t Hm & tM w jnchlaed.

Near Center. $650. Call

1M red. coupe. 6 cyl. auto, w/lan leather. weN main-1982 Okto Achieva, 4 dr. low miles, looks & runs tamed, new brakes $1695. white/red interior, 65K.

093 MAC Performa630CD 250MB.33.6K Sportster fax modem, HP deskwriter 540 printer, color monitor & keybd. Software incl Microsoft 3.0, Clarisworks. Publish It Easy. Print Shop. Soli- taire games. Carmen San Diego, King's Quest, Sim Tower. 7 Guest. Gabriel Knight & more. Modem still on warranty! Great machine, like new. $1000. Call M. Walsh 781245 2861.

dothing AFobricj CUSTOM MADE Ravatia Mink Coat. Size 910. $795. Excellent condition. Call 72*7838.

Some & like new lady's clothing, various leopard items, size 12-14. Xmas items. Prices from $5- $10. Call 617-933-7583.

Goods 099 ADAM computer video sys. $200: Katherine Hentck blk oriental hand painted rec. coffee tM, $250: Verdigris green chandelier H24"xL21" $275; Sony V-8 Cam- corder 12" long $300: Contemporary Queen sofa bed, grey & rust plaid $300.9390771

ANTIQUE BR set. maple. 5 pcs.. S2400/BO Dng. rm. set, tMe/6 chrs.. buffet $400; Bar fruitwood. $100030 978664-4077.

BDRM. set. Antique, art deco, 5 pcs., mint cond. 3 Ige minors incl $1,200 Call 617 93*8589. Black Kitchenaide electric, ceramic top range slide in/drop in, brand new condition, $500 617^3*2741.

BRASS & glass lamps w/shades 24" H, $40 pr. 2 fir. lamps i $20, 1-S30. 3 Tiffany ceiling lamps, $40 ea 935-9424.

Cabriole leg rose uphols chair $40. Couch $150. Pr brass lamps $40, brassplated kg headbd $50.781 3346893.

Car seat $9. Slide $8, Kitchen $8. Stroller $20. Port-a crib S10, Horse $8. Baby clothes boy & girl 0-3T $.25 $4. Walker $9. Swing $6.781-935-2428.

Crib. t.V. cart, bureua, end tables, dry sink, misc. fum. Call 933-4296

DARK Pine Colon. DR set w/taMe, 4 chairs, hutch $599. Ceiling tiffany lamp $99 781 246 7733<eves.) or 781 -5734797(days).

Dark Pine - Table w/2 leaves. 4 chairs. 2 piece hutch. $300. Call 781- 944-4906.

DESK $30VBO 2 Louvre doors. $10 ea 1 Mahog. end tble. S30/BO. Pedi gree baby carriage. $50/ BO Blackjack Tble. $30/BO 61739*9403.

Dining room set. rock maple/early american. oval table (w/leaf), 6 chairs, hutch top & bot- tom. $700rBO. 942-2549.

Dining room set, china cabinet, table w/leaf & chairs $475 B/O. 2 piece sectional dryer & dresser w/hutch. free. 279-2794.

DININGROOM SET. Tble. 6 chrs, $225. Wh bureau. $100. Gold sofa & chr $150. Pine drysink $100 9334296.

Drexel Heritage Dining Rm set- tbl. 2 leafs, 6 chrs, glass china cabinet. Excellent cond. $1800/ BO. 7819334298.

DREXEL Mahog. BR set. kng. bed, chest, bureau & mirror $500; Lowry elec. organ & bench $300, 978064-3810.

Electric typewriter $75. Car radio $30, A/C 7500 BTU $150. 781 933-7165 after 6 pm. FORMAL 7 piece white limn set. $900. Casual dMe green chair & off. $500; Solid wood rocking chair $100, Brass head- board $300; On. size waterbed $200; cross country skis, never used $150; Size 12 wedding gown $1,500. Call with B.0.617 937-5629.

Rich walnut 44"W. 24"D. 47 H $400 or BO. 508 6846678. KENMORE Gas Dryer, exc. cond. $150/BO; Baby swing $15. Diaper Genie $5. baby bath $2. Even fto elec breast pump $10. 781942-7845. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER- New * rug shampoo, ail artchmts. instructional manual, video. Owner unable to use due to physical handicap. $800. Call 50*664 5528.

KITCHEN tble & 2 chrs. $150. Adult rollaway bed $100. long blue raincoat $25. 1 tall pink lamp $15, 2 end tb'.es w/fancy legs $70 ea Lt. blue hassock $15.1 twin egg crate $10. 93*7880

KITCHEN table w/6 Windsor sytle chairs, exc. cond.. 2 yrs. old. 60"k42" oval shape w/18" If. Dk hrdwri top w/cream ped- estal base. $275. 508 6648167.

Lamps $25 ea 9334296.

LITTLE Tykes car bed. brand new $65. Office wood desk $100. 3 pc. white w/blue trim Stanley br set. full sz. S500/BO. 19" Color TV $40. 781 246-3229.

LIVRM. Set., sofa, loveseat, chr. 1/2 w/ ottoman. Comtemporary style & print. Almost new. $1500.781 674 9185 LOVESEAT country floral $295. Dining set, rattan & glass $250. Small desk $40. All exc. cond. 781 7214499.

MACINTOSH Computer pwr PC 6220. w/32 MB Ram. 1 gig hid dr. CD- Rom, keybd & 15" color mon.. $1000.9440549.

MAYTAG washer & dryer. Heavy duty, super capacity, like new, rarely used. $250 ea or $450 both. 781-334-7031.

MOVING: Col. couch, green & peach w/wood $225. Ethan Allen Dinrm set. tble. w/2 leafs. 6 chrs.. $1200. Asst. odd chrs. $25 ea 721 2511.

MUST SELL- Henredon sofa & love seat, hand- some blue & white oriental print. Excefl cond. $475,781-646-3314.

OAK China Cabinet, contemporary. Parquet front. Lighted, mirrored glass shelving & sides. $600. Call 617-3896629.

OAK sideboard/buffet. IgetoM, $350. Scroll saw $75 Call after 4pm 942 7871. RUSSO Wood/Coal Stove, excellent condition. S300/BO. 944-7382

Sears Cardiolit & Stair master, like new. S75 ea 6179396943. ._ Small girls dresser $100. Oak bureau. $100. 933 4296. SOFA New. Traditional loose pillow back, water- fall skirt, beige/taupe demask, 2 fringed pillows $650. Mich chair & ottoman, burgandy/taupe $550. All pcs. scotch-grd. (781)944-1105.

TAPPAN Gas Stove, self cleaning. Convecttonaire. good cond., works well. $150/BO Call 272 3374

THOMAS Electric Organ. Fine condition. $125. Small investment for Happy Holidays. Local del possible. 9350849

TILE top kit. set w/4 oak chrs. No leafs. $300. Call 61722*1732

TWO 9 x 12 Karislari burgandy rugs, $500. Gray leather love seat, perfect cond. $150. 617 224-1408.

WALL unit 4'x 6' set on sliding door base. $100. 617937-9626.

Water fountain with planter $300. Barcalngr red. $100/80 Brass 6° fir lamp/5 chandeliers $275 All antiques. 882-9198

WROUGHT iron table ml chairs, white. $150. Call 617272-5185. YAMAHA Keyboard $50. Saga CD $10: Boy's Bike 21 "$10 Call 9444854

38" Rnd. kite, table w/4 white swivel chairs $140. 9x12 Kazvin rug red. ivory, blue, appr'd $3300, sell $2300. locking liq cab/bar $45. ladies slip- per ch. french pro* $25. 944-3987.

tables. 2 lamps. S650/BO. 781-899-7762.

HolHkry Items 100 , _ Seasoned, cut & split. 2450059. SING N SNORE Ernie, for Delivered. Call for pric- 5S5SB n saw. $150rBO. 5 avail, ing 617 7294534

$100 CASH PAID For your almost Junk Car. Call 978-657 5102. 12/301

super. $1500.7640015. 1987 CHEVROLET Monte

781 729*040 Lv mess. runs great, $6,495. Gulf. 163 Salem St.. Wobum, •srasrs issasass gysgry

miles. $4500 or best of far. 781438-2267. 2/23s

mi, asking $4995. 9786324464.

Sunny 5 rm. 2 BR apt in 2 fam.

AUTO XCHANGE

1993 For Taurus GL F.W.D., 4 dr. bugandy. auto, ate, abs. 81K. 12 mo

115 1987 FORD Crown Victo- 1989 Okto Ciena 4 dr. 1 warranty, immac. cond

V£KO\ IftJ i^n TO FULLY seasoned Hdwood firs, deck, 93JWZ/ Alter / pm, SOB fnewo0d cut. split » storage pking. w/d hkup

delivered. All hardwood. Walk to town & lake. No $140 per cord. (128 cf). pets. Ideal for prof, cou 506 6674)648 or 508 851- pie. $845rmo. Call Dave 3213. 12I3H 224 1057.

667-8721.

SING N'SNORE Emie. Still in Box. Only one left. $300 or best offer. 617 933-8967.

tufcilriritBilp. 101 CELTICS season tickets. 1 seat lor all home

OUALITV HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length. Split Just off 128. on Rt. 3. 128 cubic foot cord. $110 Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2

508667 3607 bdrms. from $695. Incl. h & hw. All concrete fire

games. Row 22, Sec. 13. SLSPTVSSSS. proo' eonrt- ^ stop

Seat 4. $1.500/BO. 978- £&, £* J, fiSwl P00"' no P*1* M^ •* 461*977 1/301 6ra^c^-93S«922 ****** Ridae 42 C*" __________ 0B3^ or 781 93*6922. bndgeRd.,617^-1232

102 ™H <nn«i WOBURN Be home for Spirt & Delivered. 1/2 cord .. t^^--, Vtm •_ •» AMAZINGLY LOW Prices $90, full cord $160 (128 Jjrf hnTwwVwltf hook on special interest soft- cf) Wilmington Land- ^XfnJpn^NB. ware. For catalogue send scap.ng. 978-657-■ JJ. - tJ^mti

'" Sec. Dep. & Fee Plunkett $5.00 to K Clark. P.O. Box 135 Truro. MA 02666.

I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livingtoom and hall lor $295. Price

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

Properties 781 729-0999

WOBURN - completely renovated 1 bdrm, new wall paper, w/w, all new windows. 1st fl. off St.

125 prkg, quiet neighbor

incl. c_pet~_ pad. based WHOLE HOUSE MUST H""?- ,'*â7to

t^l^: on 30 sq. yards. Installa GO! Saturday December f^foJ^?7' *6Z5ftno- tion avail. Also have 27. 9am-5pm. 364 Main "»■■«"»-'«»- Berber & comm. carpet. St. Apt. 14. 781-944-5338. WOBURN - 1 BR condo

near 128/93 & T station $750/mo. plus utilities. Available 2/1/98. Call evenings 7209058.

z WOBURN - Modem 3 rm. apt.. 2nd II.. w/w. Ideal for

143 1 person. $800/mo. utilities included. Available

John 617-8620909 Ms New sofa bed. etc

HOOKED on Phonics (used twice) $150. Boys sz. 14 huskey Mack suit, worn once. $30.944-8073.

REAL ESTATE

MAC Performer 550 in cludg. color monitor & StyleWriter II Mack & white printer. Asking $550,942-0626.

WOBURN condo for sale 2/1/98.935-2809.

^SSTZtT^mH WOBURN 3 rm. apt.. MACINTOSH Performer 00Mto*£lfe% £* **"2*£± 460 Computer w/14" col deck. ac. fully appli ' or monitor incls. anced. Avail, immed Hewlett-Packard printer $174,000.781246-9809. (Deskwriter) Clarisworks, = Microsoft Word & more. $400rBO. 781 942-7845.

Sing & Snore Emie $125 or Best Offer Call 781- 9393744. For Sol*

pref'd. $645/mo. Call 4384564 or 508369-1065

WOBURN 3 bdrm. all 145 utils & appliances, inv mac. cond.. Irg deck.

fireplace, prkg, near 128 & 93. S1395/mo. Lyons

147 RE 781-942-1226.

&SMOKBMK WOBURN. WEST SIDE - WOBURN near center. $85 or best offer. 97fr Oversized house lot (3 1/2 Main St. in building. Irg 6640069 leave message, acres) $135,000 FIRM SING & SNORE ERNIE (617)272 1523. $80 or best offer. Call 781-272-2411 and leave Message.

m* ■»■■ ■ ■•M wore

Wonted 151

modem. 1 bdrm. $630 unheated, wall to wall, ac, d&d. 781-935-0024 or 523-2100.

WOBURN 1st fl.. 1 BR. compl renov., quiet cul-

TOUNGOOWHI de-sac. Avail 12/20. $700. Only 6 left $136 eacfr Desjres to buy from f^ uti|S „<, pets call Free delivery 944-3523 owner m southwest side Mon-Fri.9-5.935O04i. leave message- 0f Reading or nearby. wmfM SNOWBLOWERS Used & Prefer an older cct. style 3 „„„, , Mnn jgnn jn. completely tuned up. home possibly in need of c|. 5m 2 bdrm $800 +; Hahn Eclipse 7 hp-24 has new short block $375; Sears Craftsman 5 hp 22 $300; Anens 4 hp-20" $250. 944-5713 after 6 pm.

TLC. 16174386708. 4 rm. 2 bdrm. $1100 + Agent 781-9386198.

RENTALS WOBURN 1 BR. recently : renovated, w/d hookup. 2

car parking. A1 cond. Available now. $750. Agent 6434433.

RSwtftrS' 'Z B.LLERK> (north); Lg,2 WOBURN - 5 rm, 2 BR in

Stereo Equip. Pioneer 157

bdrm w/deck; w&d hook- ups; off St. pkg : Avail.

2 fam., eat in kit., w/d hkup, pking, refrigerator.

Dec. $700. 1st. Sec. Dep.. no pets &«;. hx. $950 + 4 Fee Plunkett Properties Avai, 1/15.781 2467606

Technics turn tM, cas deck, equalizer & rack mount cab. All or seperate 617-9444480.

TRAILER Hitches sold 781-7290999 and installed, pickup rmMmnain f, --»-1 <■» truck bumpers, all types mSS^PSSSLo ****** !5 of welding Elston ^?bJJ?',£' KAOMOSQUAK Welding Service 280 n« 87TC0O ' heated' OH"* °f store ,or •■•*■ BOM&en Readi?,fl„ H^ JS EstSe^ «» ■*"■ «"? +* 508664-349t tfn 555,4324 tit ^xc^teni condition. No 2 Sing & Snore Emie dolls. Asking $60 a piece. —:. _..-.i -luhm-f y^ Callanytirne935-103a Stoneham 2 bdrm. 1 bath

money spent. 617-641- 0184.

WAKEnHO - in bWg $825 mo no utils . Z—— T Z=l 2 bdrm.. I bath also in L9f or sm. offices, prof. Pets*Supplies 105 bWg. S925 mo. htd. 617 bWg Reas. prices, new n».yu..in.«« 6289119 1204s c^Pet. pkg, $400 up/mo. COST ANIMAL STATING °"""'" *a**» ^ ^.j .^ |>( |nQ ffee

Fern, cat $60. Male cat MELROSE - 1 bdrm con- 246 1685 or 246 1156 $50. F/dog $80. M/dog do. Franklin St.. near mnmmu under 60 lbs.. $80. Rabies Highland train station, "**"U?N:

* distemper shots nee avail. 2/1/98. $695/mo in .£9m- mod J "^ sulle

$19.50/vaccine. 7296453. cl. utils & prkg, owner ff00 +

7814386700. 107

CARDIOGLIDE low im- pact. Adjustable tension, i6™"1 pkg.. laund. fac

Many office suites, 1st & 2nd firs $150 $300 rm

N. READING 2 bdrm.. Agent 781-938-5198. appl's, ww, ac, ht, hw, r==^^^=^^^=r

Excellent condition. $150. Call 617 937 3316.

$800 mo. Sec. dep & lease req'd. Sorry no pets. Call 508 664,3570

105 ATTN: LANMOeOS

Do you have a house, N READING 1 BR Con apt, duplex prcondo lor

mdo incl. htmw. pool. ac. fSSl -[ ELFtt„„ Izt Park Colony. No. Wilmington. 508 658

SWIMMING pool winter. Reading. 508 2760419. 43Z4 lfl. cover for 19' x 36" pool $750mo. 12/23n „ . . „____ .._ w/end steps. Like new! TAPWQ ' —twa IP Wm1 10/

READING - Non smkg. prof, rmmate wted to share fully applc'd. clean

. ht & hw. Short walk to T. apt. w/yd & prkg, great 111 shops/rest. Com. 9312a loc, no pets. $500 inc. ht.

Gen. Washington Apts. 944-1671. 625 Main St. ===== 508-3697282 Rooms 169

Capital Properties

FoI "if. */water ,ubes Prestigious elevator bkfg. $200/BO. 781-944-5751. overlooking town green. Readin9 Stu.. 1, 2 BR's. Rent incl.

Wonted To Buy

ALL HOUSE CONTENTS OLD PAINTINGS

Pictures & Frames, Antiques, Jewelry, Silver. WAKEFIELD 398 Mam St. Oriental Rugs. Glass, etc HEADING 1-2 bdrm. clean furnished room kit Cash paid /any condition $80041095. Newly renov. . ,__ __, «« week Call Dotty 617 275 7793 Heat * Hot W included

Fee, no pets. Larkin 6 Larkin RE. 617-942-2080.

617245-2045 or 617942-7113. tfn

Antiques, fum., glass. 171 oriental rugs, paintings. READING 1 br centrally

lewelry. sterling 1 pc. to located near train/trans. entire contents. No $660 mo. includes ht & ^^^ obligation to sell. Wayne water, no pets, non townnee J t»w i« BA. White Jr. 617 933-1258. smkr.. refs., lease. 942- ,,r« P1*06- VCfVcable. —:-; 7869 f*x*' s*1"". I^cuzz* JD- SwfwMwre wawawj way- -—-— tiv.. free shuttle. 781- thing old. marble, carved, READING - 7 rm, 2 bdrm. 3344306or978887-0885 china, silver, prints. 2% ba 2nd fl. off St. — frames. The Wood prkg. $1000 + utils 1st & Carver. Inc. 617-944-3516. sec. + half month fee.

HAMOIOOUWAMno Broker 883O806. == = Planes, chisels, tool READING Immac. mod AwtoATrodl chests, antiquarian tools 1 BR apt avail in garden Parts Alopoks 101 and books (all trades and style Mdg.. no pet*. •» ""'*"" subjects), crocks, fees. $695. ht & hw. Ar- Truck cap for 6 ft bed. lanterns, antiques in dean Assoc. 781-944- color gray, excel, cond. estate lots 617 55*3839 4700 $100 Call 508OS8O923

LOON MT. Luxury

AUTOMOTIVE

1953 CHEVY Bet-Air. 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. 3 sp, 63K orig. mi. Runs & drives well, needs restoration, car is all there, solid frame. $1600.781942-2310.

1972 FORD LTD Conv. Classic. 55K orig. miles. Always garaged, used only in summer. New roof, spotless int., recent tuning, good tires. B.R.O. 617-944-2689. Currently garaged.

1979 CADILLAC, super condition. Good dependable transportation. $600 fitm. 978664-5976.

1980 OLDS 88 - Runs. Good tires, body, muff, brakes, gas tank, cat conv. Needs tran work 307. $22S/BO. 617-245- 7860.

1981 CADILLAC 4 dr. 368 V8 engine, new Trans, good tires, body fair, runs good. $899/BO 272-0570.

1981 GMC 1 ton dump truck, new brakes, clutch carbureter, new front tires, body good cond., runs great. $2,000 B/O Call Jim 245-3051.

1981 MONTE CARLO. Mk, custom built, 400 hp eng w/guaranteed spd.. low mi., a must see! $4000rBRO: 617944-1541.

1984 Chevy Camaro Z28, auto, T tops, pwr windows, new alternator, & work done on coolant sys. $1,000/BO 9354272.

1984 CENTURY Wgn. 3.0 itr, ps, pb. am fm cass., ac, r/defog., 85K. Runs great. $1800/BO Call 781 7294558.

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX all pwr options incl. sunroof, ale, 8 cyl, 112K miles, well maint. $1,500 firm. Call Gregg eves 617 2460366.

1984 VW Rabbit GTI, Mack, sunrf., 104K, clean, reliable, new bait., alt., brakes, muffler. Asking $1750.7817297096.

1985 BUICK Regal Presidential, all options, exc. cond. S1995/BO. Call 78193*3063.

1985 BUICK Century. 61K original miles, 4 door, power windows. $2000/ BO. Call 617-6775609 Leave message. 1985 DODGE Caravan LE 2.6L, 3 sp. auto. 7 pass., ps & pb, tilt, cruise, rf rack, exc. cond., well maint. 137K. $1500/BO. John 617 944 3664.

1985 Ford Ext window van tinted glass, body fair, 351, many new parts, driven daily, but needs work. $500.781 2460003

1985 LINCOLN Towncar, Mack, all pwr., new exhaust, new radiator, valves, seals. $1000/BO. 61727*3456.

1985 OLDS Cutlas Ciera. wht. ext/Mue int., 2 dr., 4 cyl.. f/wJd. 90K, reliable, good cond. $1000. 942 9796 Iv. msg.

1985 OMs Cutlass Salon t roofs, good, reliable transportation, S1200/BO, Bob 7819440901.

1985 SUBURU GL looks & runs good, high mi, many new parts, good transportation. S6O0/BO 6179384732.

1986 AUDI 4000s Loaded runs good, body good, sunroof, about 130K mi, $1000/BO. Call after 6pm 7819391838.

1986 CADILLAC Fleet wood. Good condition. $3800.78127*1284. 1986 DODGE Daytona Hatchback, ps. pb, 4 cyl., 85K, ex. cond., asking $700. 978984-5666 after 6 pm.wkends(9-12).

1986 HONDA Prelude. New muffler & battery. Black, sunroof, power windows. S1395. Call 617-2454291. 1986 K5 Chevrolet Blazer. 305 V8 auto trans, ale, Silverado, p/w, Ks. p/s, p/ Iks, ps/pb tilt, cruise, alarm. Wakefiekf aft 5pm. 781-246-3642 Iv msg 12/248 1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 62 orig. miles, grey. 4 door. $2500/80 Must sMI as is. 4393734. 2«s

1986 PORSCHE 944. red w/tan leather int., 93K mi.. Asking $5,000 Scott 617-2792094,

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon - White/ wood trim. 114K miles, good cond.. $1850 B/O, 617944-2591 after 7pm.

ria wagon, gray. V8, 8 owner, front wheel dr. 954950/0.9384025 pass., tow pkg, ale. p/w, am/fm cass. ale, 78K mi, new paint, 113K, 1 owner, asking $3995 $1500 617 27*3587 9785324464.

1993 FORD Tempo, 4 dr./ fwd. teal w/oyster grey int. Auto, loaded, every

1987 Ford Taurus Wagon, 1969 OMs Delta 88, Royal opt 6 cyl' $4895. Can br- a/c. front wheel dr. 3rd Brougam, 67K miles, grey jng to you 93*4025 seat, 90K mi. asking w/grey int. Exc. cond. „—», saBSSS 5HZ3 $1995.9786324484. $4.80O/BO, 1 owner. 617- J983 "SJE? ~^~ ton? ennn ctsn A,»n 2296688. Marquis GS, 65K. ps. pw ^JO^J^J""^- **mm keyless entry, vy. good tool box behind cab, new t989 TOYOTA Celica,35K cond. $9800 firm. 978 paint, exh, fmt brakes & mi 2 dr.. Chapman, cass . 694 1580 ask for Jim ,'?SJ?Lmi«nêLP5W aut° &c c000 *7900 1993 MUSTANG Mach I ed. $5.800VBO Bob 781- CJMRWV* 1054 i^ ^^^^TL_T_!S1_' 942.755^^ La"b1/J54^'*,:H- Parts car or restoraWe. 1989 Toyota Camry LE Needs gas tank & bump

1987 MONTE CARLO Excellent condition Orig er replaced. 1st $3000/BO Lux Sport. 145K. new gas owner. A/T. A/C Extras, drives it away. Before tank, full power. V6. in- 159,000 mi. $3350, 781 3pm 617 27*1234. spec, sticker (as is) 942-7541. 1993 PROBE 49K mi, ale. $800/BO Jim 272 1954

1990 Chevy Celebrity pwr w/l, auto, new ehx/ Park Euro Sport Wagon. 6 cyl, tires, exc cond. $7,895 pas- 1 owner, clean, $3995. (781)9448205. ;

1993 SATURN SC2 in exc. cond. 87K hwy. mi.

1987 MERCURY Colony Wagon. 8 senger. Runs great. Gulf. 163 Salem St. f Loaded. $795.935-3561. nancing avail. 279-9164

TalTaTJmT'^ '"° CHEVY Lumina SSEx"000 — "l rt" ^ JSTwbSi Euro Sport. 4 dr.. pearl 932-«05. BO ^17944*372: flrav. """B- I*. Euro 1993 SUBARU Loyate, 5 BOCall6i/SN4^>j/z. (tecor au|0 y^j g^ 4x4 gtack!gray go^

1987 Nissan Sentra, 231 V6 $5,495. Beau. Excel, cond. One owner. door, red. 5 spd Clarion cond. 9384025. Great on gas. $6,000. CaH

So â^f16, 19W FORD Taurus LS. 393O550. 100. SMMTHU. m-£*o+*>i. exc cond_ jnsidatout. All 1994 CHEV. Corvette 1987 NISSAN Maxima pwr., ac, am fm stereo. Convertible. 6 spd.. load- SE, blk, V6. ac, sunrf., all fwd, great winter car. ed, CO. new tires/brakes, pwr.. never smoked in. $2650. Call 7812703114. flawless, blk. loath, int.. Mint cond. 136K. $3500. 28K. $23,999. 603 88* R17 -wi7 ww ,99° Fo,d Taunts Wagon cm

LX. 1 owner, good shape. 6544

1994 DODGE Intr . Loaded! 84k highway i

$2350. Gulf Station. 163 1990 r^D Tempo. 4 cyL Exc shape, Aski,

1987 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr. $2600 Call 781-935-2158. white, clean, runs great,

Salem St.. Wobum. Fi ■*»■.4 dr • ^'jî ■mJm $6^00 or BRO. Call nancing avail. 279-9164 jarje cr^ Good condi 6 ^ 73,933.2163.

1987 OLDS Toronado, ;—; ^^<———-r-^- 1994 Ford Range. 79K mi. auto, immac. 1

1™.,V°naa v"0 , ar; xtra Cab. 4.01 Auto, power cond.. S3200/BO. Call **• **}*£2t5sp.'fron 'everything, factory COJ (617)9444616. M? "L** "L^*"ôMwr. ate, well main-]

$4995.97*5324464. ^^ diamood |OO| „„„

1990 Lincoln Town car, bed liner, bnte red 67K, w

gold. Ml pwr. 78K. $7995. $11500. Chris 9424475. « Gull Station 163 Salem 1M4 JEEp Cherokee

Financing gp^ 3^ mj t (mnor 6

cyl., ac. 5 spd.. Sony CD. 1990 NISSAN Sentra. tinted windows, mint Runs great, good cond. cond. $12.000.942-0935.

1987 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr., auto trans., low mis., $2.150/80.617 4924666

1987 Toyota CMica ST, St.. Wobum auto, ac. 89K mi. Newer avail. 617-279-9164 tires, brks, exh., garaged Body in great shape $3300/BO. 93*1013. town runr* P~^ 1 M 9 Std AC' 78K-t2JSO Ca" 1 994 MITSUBISHI 1 ^21 ^S0^ Ji. 50*65*3530. 1/16t ECLIPSE GS 16 valve, ate.

54K rnTSl M steS W™* ****** tJFXLfS £g£ cass., all pwr. Rear R°yate.fmt. wh.dnve^H nutes. steal at $7.90* defog. ac. cruise, tilt power, new tires 66K 617-731-2893. J whl., alarm. Excellent mi,es Runs •»*• $4700/1094 MAZDA Protege LXf* condition. Asking $4200. BO. 781944-3758. exc. cond., am fm cass., 617937 3743. 1990 TOYOTA Camry V6 5 spd., 1 owner. 37.5K,

1988 CHEVY Nova 178K LE.* P«-. 'gy»j 1T^P Wakter0davs'^1 mi., auto, looks good. ma,"te°nd ""f *J"'Z^™?£'£fia£ runs well. $900630. 9« *£**"" * S5950. 687-1383. eves. 224O036. 2521. 50865*0061. • 1995 FORD Probe, 30K 1988 CHEVY Corsica, 1990 TOYOTA Tercel, mi starxlatd^ WkftHt. rebuilt engine. Needs Good condition. 119K $10,000 or BOC^, 78T trans, work. $700/BO. highway miles, standard 27*1377 after 6 pm ask Page 45*2864. shift. 2 dr. S2400/BO. Call for Pino or Jeanne.

93*5227. iggs GEO Tracker 5 sp. 2 ML

1988 CHEVY Camaro. - auto 6 cyl T-tops, 1 1991 Ford Taurus GL.drconv. blk. 1 owner, owner runs 8 drives F.W.D.. 4 dr. white/ burg, excel, cond, 14K mi. 4 good. $2400/BHO 617 auto. ate. v6. exc. cond., wd. amfhn cass st. Ask- 94*6520 12 mo. warranty. $3795 '"910* 721-0244. ; 1988 CUTLAS CIERA. gd 55 9384025. 1995 GEO Tracker 4x4 1 cond. front whl dr. new 1991 FORD Tempo, 4 drconv. alarm am fm exhaust, gd tires, amrtm sedan. White. Pw. pi. ac. stereo, allow whls. auto cass ate $1500 617- am/fm cass. Showroom tow mi., under war. Good 935 5289, after 5pm cond. Very clean! Low summer* winter vehicle

1988 Hyundai Excel, 4 dr. Mi $2^00 CM. 932-7360 *"^^«^*» 5 speed, amrtm. ac, 119K 1991 HONDA Accord LX, 1995 HONDA Accord LX,- mi. very good cond.. runs 2 door. 5 sp. ate. pw/w. 5 sp.. exc. cond.. It. Mue.y wMI $600/BO 781-93* Pw'°. sunroof. 1 owner, alt power, ac, cass.,

only 45K mi. mint cond.. $9995. Days 617 579- • Asking $8500.93*0171. 3986. eves. 7819446879.

2601 after 5pm.

1988 JEEP Cherokee 4x4, 1995 HONDA Civic EX. 2 5sp. ate, p/s. pro, new 1991 JEEP Wrangler, Mk.. ZZl^tm^TZhiiS

battery, exc. in/out. ready 91K mi., new stereo, soft * •*B*> **.**! ?V- for snow. 104K mi. $4200ft3O. 78143*4243

1988 Monte Carlo LS V8, auto, all pwr. 110K. T

top, new tires, gd. cond., w. maint. Sacr. $6300

everything, sunrf, cruise, exc. cond. ext. warr.

EV^.rdayTî: msshmm 774-1114- 7295459.

Tops, lots of parts rplcd. 1991 Mercury SaMe pwr jg». ™****. !!?** runs exc, clean, need wnd/dr locks & more, a. • „"• s '_ 2 . cash, $3500.2724J243. $4395. Gullf Station, 163 ?"***,• •"■;JEPJ*)*

p: tan int. exc. cond., oolv . mi 942 1777, $16,500. *\ 1988 OLDSMOBILE Delta Salem st- w5b"m

88,4 dr. 6 cyl. new trans., nancing avail. 27*9164. runs good. 10K miles. 1991 PONTIAC Grand AM Asking $3200 or BO. 2 dr only 49K, 5 spd. ps/ """£ PST^S 61743*3465. 12Q1s pb, stereom brand new ftST-wi* SLSTffl 1988 TOYOTA Corolla 2 condi,tat 0980 « BO. ^^S^S^S.

1995 PONTIAC Grand Prix SE. Mack/gray, 2 dr,

dr. htchbk.. 4 cyl.. 5 spd.. 1-50*8645407. PM. vy. clean, runs gd- Hi mis. $1495/BO. 72*0578.

1988 TOYOTA FX, 2 dr.. hatch, 5 sp., 150K miles, good body, 1 owner. $1400.617-3343993

.,,- disc CD, runs/looks new. * $11.800/BO. 617-229-8014.

OWITMS'S"speed1 1995*"**>***** ™ toXi sole ■S4uoaBTOni,-4cy1au,o4whdri¥e- toadeo\89K. S4000rBRO. „,„„„, CQMl ^g^

78193*S7826am6pm.

1995 TOYOTA CELICA St 1991 PLYMOUTH Ac claim. White. 4 dr.. 56K

1989 BUICK Regal Grand ■ J. creise. new ^rej ÂJj^SfS Sport. 2 dr., white w/red ™*L aean. "JL m"nL --*-- -^ int. Fully loaded. $3500/ S35O0/BO- 944-3265 BO. 617 2730847. 1992 Buick LeSabre. V6. 78143*3072. 1989 BMW 325 IS. red 4 *•• 91K mi. Single

overdrive, showroom cond. $12^00.

1996 Olds Cutlass w/gray MjBv, 6^^ gtr. *ZJ&&&Z»X. 2 d"'"^ ed. ExcMlentcond New to~d^**~J' Ca" ***green, tan leather, load MKhMins, brakes & batt. MWaB.M14t J™ UK ^SOOOIBO" $9000.50868*9745. 1992 CHEVY Lumina 4 Chris 61793*7689.

1989 CHEVY Camaro Hoc *j bur9*"ni, n£*619» PLYMOUTH Grand Z28. Mk.. 86K. 5 7 L TPI. cyL. Pwr. Mt tocks. ^^"S^1 K& ps. pb. ac. corise tilt. ~fog 63K mi. $5,195! Jgff Bose ste., auto/OO alarm. 93*4025 sys, exc.

start cond..

••Or

Pert. cond. Adult owned. 1992 DODGE Spirft, 4 dr.. trans white $17K Call' ' gar winters, sharp car for white w/Wue, fwd. auto. 731279-2025' 1/30s I7.6O0.CM.506O644J201. ps. pb. OM*. ac. body. 19gy ^ Tô<> gg ^DcdoeDvru-ty.aTK tot. imn^Run^^SL^SjSZlm rm. 4 dr.. V6. ac. cruise, &JSîS5k mi •««« »^'«» «*« pw. pi. am fm cass. Exc. bring to you. 9384025. cond.. runs wMI. $3800/ 1992 For Mustang, red/ BO. Call 721 -9239. Mack int. exc. cond. 73K 1989 EAGLE Premieres. "» »000. CaH 50*65* Exc. cond., no rust or 3409.1/141

mi. must sell $29900180. 781-721-2855 leave mess. -,

117 AUTOS

Tea|j Highest prices Junk

paid. cars &

dents. Loaded, now bat, 1992 Geo Storm .^... wtr pump, aft., brakes, green, 2 dr. hatch, ate. *f*** ^ tuneup $1900 781 27* good cond.. $450u/BO. g"*^ ™!J »J*f£Art» 0197. 1/8. CM.50895*7949L««ny. s^J^^S^

1989 HONDA Accord 1992 GEO Prism. 4 dr., 5 8100 Coupe DX. AC, auto, spd., 63K mi., great radio, good cond.. wMI stereo, fwd. great cond.. maint., 122K mirwa CALL exc. winter car. $5450/ 942-1777. $4000. BO. 781248-7799.

AUTO Tos-a

» MOMsaEtfr

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23,2*. 1987-PAGE S-« ,

MEDICAL

Expect it all...

PlWmacy

Edl-nnt Al Brooks, we Ami just offer jobs Wc offer

■he opportunity for real career planning wilh an

aggtr.ssivt. policy of pnimcxion from wiihin

And best of all. you'll enjoy a compassionate,

supportive work environment that rewards

out stanch rig netful lucre. Experience is preferred,

bat we will train the right candidates

At Brooks, we know that if we want to grow.

we have to attract bright, motivated people v. ith

a strang desire to provide exceptional customer

service. That's why we offer an excel lei*

hourly salary, genuom sure discounts, and other

great benefits.

Street, Metre*-, MA. Equal opportunity employer

^BROOKS Pharmacy UZ2-24

Ow staU-uf-the-art rehabditatife. pent acute and long term care facility has the folloumg opportunity Mkaaifc

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part time 20 hrs Wingate at Andover, a Rehabdiramre and Skilled Nursing Center, has an immediate opening for a highly motivated, detail oriented individual to assist

' in our admissions office. The successful candidate will be responsible for patient stgn-ms, tour schedules and tnaguig all messages from local hospitals.

Interested Applicants should call Barbara Sonsa for an appointment at 978-470- 3434 or stop by and fill s

out an application. Wingate at Andover, 80 Andover Street. Andover. MA 01810; Fax: 978-475-7097.

PEPIATBIC BN/LPK knmeckate need lor Pediatric Private Duty RN/LPN Home Care. Vent Gt experience a plus. Needed in VVobum. Arlington. Lexington and East Boston. Al shrfts available

*' Please send or fax resume c/c Pat Quecncy (781) 229-6200

EOS.

60 Mall Rd_ Suite 101 Burlington, MA 01803

Z AUTO FROMS-8

119 Intel's CUSTOM CTCUS

r- 508858-4900 Complete Harley David son' Repair. Motorcycles bought and sold. Over 20 yrs exp. We pay cash for used motorcycle parts

191 Vehlckrs

1978 Road Ranger RV. Dodge 440. 25 ft. Sleeps 6. AC & all options! Exc. cond. Full bath & kit. $6,3)0/ BO. 781 -391 -8997. 1908 FORD Jamboree RaHy Sleeps 6. 10K orig. mi., auto roll down awn- ing, Exc. cond. Must be seen to believe. Self contained. $19,500. Call Nancy 272-5916 eves.

TrwtksAVom 1f3 1983 CHEVY Conversion Van, Southern vehicle, no body rot, exc. shape. 98K mf>S3500.1800214-7791. 1978 GMC DUMP 4x4 wf plow, great work truck. Call 781-942-8568 $5,000780

1980 CHEVY Pickup C20 4x4. auto with plow. New electrical Good plow truck. $2^00. Call 617 93JE8967. 1*2 DODGE Ram Pick up. Red. 6 cyl std. stutt. 6ZK- morig mites, very

$500 617 224 1408 3t! 1982 J-10 Jeep P/U 4x4 Autotrans 350 Engine POL, PW. PS custom In- terior, RHINO Bedliner. rrktSt see to appreciate $f$000fBO. 617 2724)503

1964 GMC 1/2 ton S-15 Ex-cab. Auto. 4x4 w/cap Runs good. Needs some work. $1500. 781-721 9607.

1964 S10 BLAZER 4x4, 2 dr.. black, needs transmission work. S500/BO Call Joe 617 9356135.

1985 FORD F 250 white. 4 WD, w/Fisher plow, good condition. Many new parts. S5OO0/BO 617- 942.1618.

1965 FORD HICUBE - 12 ft. box-w/sherving, 16K orig. miles, new tires & paint, dual tanks, looks & runs like new. $8900. 781944 3219.

1985 FORD RANGER 4x4 PfU. V6, auto. PS. PB, AM/FM, dk blue, solid body, runs well, needs trans wk. 51200/BO 7819422310.

1966 CHEVY 10 Van, 78K mi. orig. on eng. Carb. trans, rear end, all rebuilt. New paint, finished inside. Good rubber. Vy. gd. cond. $2200. John 93Si605.

1986 CHEVY S10 Durango PfU. 45K miles, new Lear cap, new tires. $4700. Call 508864-4601 ■

1966 FORD F250. 4x2, red & black w/cap. 351 V-8. looks ft runs great, no rust. $3995/BO 978- 6642424.

1967 Chevy Blazer s10 4x4, 6 cyl. Mk/gray. 140k hgnway mi, well main taned $3800fBO. 781- 937-5546.

1988 CHEVY Suburban 4x4, Silverado pakg, 32.300 orig. mi., impec- cable cond.. $13,500. 944-0013.

1968 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 350. 4 sp.. OD trans, pw. pi. alum. whls.. am/fm cass. tit. whl. running boards, never plowed, runs exc. Good reliable trans. 85.100.2454O05.

1988 CHEV. STEP VAN. Large cargo area, good condition, 80.000 mi., rebuilt engine. $5500/80. Call Bob at 781-272-4560.

1968 DODGE Ram. Full size, runs great. Back to school, must tell. $2,800 BIO 617 272-0236 Tim.

PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL BUSINESS BUSINESS

Full Time Experience and OFC qualfied required. Must be patient and caring

-jii ...in■ ..I,.I ..I i.jifan.i wan prescnool crararen. Position available for a professional and orga rrized indMdual who has tie atxhty to work wal with others. Benefits package includes 100% paid health insurance. Salary commensurate with experience Cal:

97W57-42H p<*"

MEDICAL

ASSISTANT HUTWEI

Experience preferred for General Dentistry practice in Stoneham. Benefits available.

711-431-3199

Full time/part time. Modem, friendly offices. Experience preferred. Benefits.

391-2800

PUBLIC SCHOOLS Full time LPN

in Special Needs Program

Letter of appmcamon and

resume to;

Director of People Services s

123 Cambridge St & Burlington. MA 01803 §

KiriJilHi .MUUi,.„mmmmmt Wr wwrM>—-wi>HiwfW i.

■«■"■ ..Mwrhi MM1TV1 mm*.—'.» m.t,fmmf

, HOSPITAL OPPOnTUNinES

Medical Secretary , Part ume position with benefits to work the I schedule Mon & Tue 9am 5pm. Wed 9am-6pm. Thun lpm 5pm. Fn 9am 1pm Th* position is located at out M«k»ese«VVow«nsHealtnr^epiaa«-nfr»lhRea4ng Responsibilities include reception duties, apponunent bookings, registering patients, posing chaiges and payments Compute expareno; a must Jab Cair JAD-MS

Clinical Assistant Part ume posiuon with benefits to work Men Ipm-Bpm. lues & Wed 9 30am 5 30pm & hi 9am 130pm at our M«idtesnwbmmsHear*»epradxe^ You w* be lespnmMe to pronde dancal and admnsoauve support Previous related experience pieiened a'tong with prfeootomysfcrils JehCaate JA8CA

WL Hosartals 74 ho« robin

(781)306-1009

te nraaar Jakes* at rspital. 41

MA Dim or fax :|lt1)ltt-29M.E0E

W23-26

IS CUBBBfRT AVAIUBif HEALTHSOOTH is seeking a RN with 2 years Home Care experience and good instructional sk*s to provide HHA Educational Courses and Inservices. 40 hour/week posrkon RekabJe transportation required.

For further information please contact Sue Morton at (781) 229*200, ext 215

■MM Hart* Services 60 Mall Rd.. Suite 101

Burlington. MA 01803

CERTinEO HOME HEALTH AIDES HEALTHSOUTH is seeking caring, reliable CHHA's to H-in shrfts at our Assisted Living Buddings Enjoy the rewards of assisting residents to maintain their indapendence woriung approximately 4-6 shifts per

For further information please call Patricia Guarino at

(781) 229-6200, ext. 203

He-ltn Serf ices 60 Mai Rd.. Suite 101. Burbngton. MA01803

Equal oppoitunty employer

BUSINESS

1968 FORD Ranger 4x4. 5 spd. V6, am fm. high mileage, sunroof, runs excellent. $3100 Call after 4.617438-1540

1988 Ford Ranger pekup. blue, 4 cyl, 5 sp, sold as is. S18S0/BO Call aft 5pm 781937-5646.

1989 CHEV 1500 p/u. 4x4 Z71 pkg. shortbed, V8. 5spd, new cap, never worked or offroad. 77K mi. Real nice. S8500/BO 781935-0494.

1969 Dodge Dakota. 4 WD, pickup, auto, a/c, very clean. $4,995. Gulf Station, 163 Salem St.. VVobum. 279-9164.

1969 DODGE Caravan. 7 passenger, good cond., 4 cyl. auto, ac, new parts & tires. Blue. $2800. 978 968-9123.

1969 GMC Jimmy Full size, 2 dr, pw, pdl, tow pkge, ps, arn/frn/cd, new tires, alarm & more. S6500/BO 781 -938-9494.

1990 TOYOTA 4 runner. 4x4, 4dr, V6. auto burgundy. Pwr wind/dr locks/moon rf. Priv. glass, running bds, rf racks, ate. tilt sw. Ig alloy whls. brand new hdgasket/ water pump, rec. muff, shocks/timing belt. Exc. cond. Must see. 1 owner 130K highway mi. $9900. 781944-1778.

1991 DODGE Dakota, V6. auto. afc. 8 it. bed. 35K original miles, $6999 508851-3050.

1991 FORD Explorer XLT, 4x4, 4 dr., loaded. 77K miles, 2 tone blue, alarm, running boards. $8700.617936-7867.

1992 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Tahoe package. 4 dr. 77K highway mi, looks & runs 8real. Asking $11,500.

17-9384)410.

1992 Pry. Voyager Van V6. auto, all power, lots of parts replaced, exc. cond.. 104K mi. Need money for school $4500. Joe 781 272-8243.

1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4. 59K mites. 1 owner, exc. cond., all power, forest green/tan $12.900.5088648914.

1093 GMC Safari Cargo van. V-6. AC, am/fm. Racks, divider and root racks. $6500/80. 617- 9421618

MULTI-TALENTED OFFICE PERSONNEL

Fun and fast paced ofhce/grft showroom. 25 years in business seeks energetic incfcviduals with phone, people, typing and organizational skills. Ful time Computer skate preferred, but w* train We offer heath nsurance and profit sharing. Send resume to:

RON sunn * co., INC. The Center. Room 456.

59 Middtesex Turnpike. Bedford, MA 01730

Or call 617-275-9456 „,„,

1994 CHEVY S10 Pickup. 5 spd., 4 cyl. 37k mi. Bedliner. Anti-theft. Very dep. Looks & runs great! $5.995/bo 781 2730907

1994 FORD Explorer Ed- die Bauer. 28,000 miles, mint condition. $18,000, 617-942-1490.

1994 NISSAN XE Pickup. 5 spd., ac, removable sunroof, am fm cass.. chrome pekg., great shape. $6.500/BO. 944- 8788.

1996 CHEVY 1500 4x4 Silverado. 17K mi., 2 tone Green/ Autumn wood, loaded, bedliner. tow pkg. $23.900. Ray 932^909

1996 F150 4x4 XLT. 5.0L V8 eng., electronic auto o/d trans. Mint cond. Remainder of wan. 18K mi. $18,000.5089860612.

1996 FORD F-250 XL, H.D. 4x4. with 8 ft Minute Mount Plow, Hunter Gr.. 5.8L V8. auto. A/C. 21K mi. Bedliner. C.B.. plow It. Ready to work. $18^00.7819320415.

1996 GMC SLX loaded Van. 9500 miles. $15,200 or BO. Call 617 9358227.

1997 Ram 1500. 4x4 pickup. 3000 mi. $23,500. Brand new, many options. Mon-Fri 781-270- 5522 ext. 15.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Child Core Wonted 209

394 Washington Street. Wobum. MA 01801

Agnnwng automotxte deatetslap has toe fcdkxnng positions avadabie

Monday Friday 8.-00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m Job consists of ADP Computer, balancing cash draw. Monty, helping servce customers

Monday-Friday 10:00 am to 7:00 pjn. Wobum Foreign Motors oilers good benefits

and competrfeve salaries

Please fax resume to 617-933-9134 or mail to:

IMaamWM faxau— Majarc

P.O. Boa 2237, Wobum. MA 01801 Attention: Janice _,,

ton Track Instruments is seeking a ful feme Receptionist for its busy, growing office. Dukes w* todude but not be kmrted to. answering and cfcrectmg cats, handkng detrtouaon of faxes, ordering and nventory of office supplies as wal as other adrranrstratrve tasks. A pleasant, articu- late telephone manner is required. Computer experience or the atxfity to team computers is also required.

Please forward resume for the above position to:

Ion Track Instruments Attention: Donna TemuUo

340 Fordham Road Wilmington. HA 01887

Fax: (978) 657 5954

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

RrSOUBCthfeT

atoaamMar

Resource Room Associate

mVtnamHaa

cemeamjef

-.printta*

Responsibiliries include crrahng dummies and IbldVrs. puling

drat*samples, assembling samplr cabinets, answering the telephone,

ivnling sample reuuests and spe-

cial projects as needed Position

involves some heavy biting The ideal candidate will possess strong organizational and communication

skills, a professional telephone

manner, typing and hang skills,

basic math ability, and a high school diploma or equivalmt The

ability to prioritize is essential

sackapMtf*- exciting place to continue your

career. We oner a compeuhve

salary and outstanding benefits package including 401(k) plan. -

Please send resume fix • Human Resources.

613 Mam Street

^Wilmington. MA 01887-3236

LV No phone calls or agencies, please. EOE/AA. M/F/D/V

Customer Service Representative

Candidate must possess excellent verbal conuminicatioa

skills, professional telephone manner, strong organiza-

tional skills and the desire to deliver exceptional cus-

tomer service. l*nor experience in customer service a

pins, competitive salary, benefit package and includes a

bonus plan

Fax resume to: 781-272-2295 or call: 781-229-5655

MT Off THOSE HOUDAY BUS! At ProServices, Inc. we have immediate open- atgs for the following positions:

• WaaaaaaaaW - Wobum locafion. no $$WHQ, no seang. no computer skits necessary - S8/Hr.

• Mi 6*7 * Warwigton. Bedford, many other locations - to S11AV.

- aCCtaaatVj - A/P. Afl. tax preparation help to$14AV.

• IppL Set', Stoneham - SlOVhr • IMP If Ptni Many opportunities for arjrmnrs-

trative assistants and receptionists at prestigious local companies

Please call Ruth for more information.

Presidential Park 314 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887

M. (S7I) BHII hut (S7I) IS7-57S4 IttHStmHKS

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE WORKING!!! jj R REGISTER TODAY & WORK TOMORROW! jj f We currently have Temp & Temp to Direct openings for ■ W Adaunistralive Assistants and Custaawr Service f[ -, Heps in .me of our must prestigious local companies *

* Davis Temps also has Full & Pan Time openings for • I Data Entry. Salts A nwaairtrilars aad Rtctptiaahu. £

Students aad Mother's Hours Available:

llMM call for mm appointment ml: 781-229 0988 I Dacerer the Onu Difference!!

I I I

149 Middlesex Tak. 5 ,VISTEMfS.INC BjrtiBRtoa.MAtl«2l %

Ml

STAFF SECRETARY Educalwal orgaaizauaa seeks eipeneaced iafividaal with

eiceHea clerical aad organizational skills The successful caabV

date uill be pruficieat in Microsoft Office. espeaaUy Wont

Power Punt. aadExcd. lamaiive. aileatioa to detail, aad acca-

rac> at csveaoal 35 hoar week (8 304:30) mm exedkat btae-

tus Ni<n-smokn)g office

tammtfmlmWi retmmt m>:

CommissinH — laififafiaii ef Higher Eaaxsnaa New EaglawJ Assadauaa af SdMMfc ft Ca8tga,lac.

aWfiwaatfiafkawJ ■tatoij MA U73t-l4U

NoAerarks-NoCahHricaw B1M.

CHILD Care & It. house- keeping. S220hwk. Mon- Fri (1-6:30 pm). Must have car. Located in Reading. 617 887-8551 days.

CHILD Care for 3 yr. old & infant in my home. Flexible 10-15 hrs. per. wk. 781-4383716. 12/30s

Non-smkg. mature care giver wanted for 3 yr old & 8 mo. old in our Wob- um home. Mon-Thur w/ some early am hrs req'd. Ref's. experience & own trans, req'd. To start 1/5/98 Call 7819356626 leave mess

StTTHtMilOfO After school hrs for 2 boys ages 7 & 9. Bearhill area. Stoneham. (781) 4388355. Lv. mess, or aft. 6 pm. 12723s

Employment Services

4Mliwtiom 210 EARN Money reading books. $30.000/yr. income potential Details 1 800 513-4343. Ext. Y- 3023 12/24S

HOME Typists, PC users needed. $45,000 income potential Call 1 800-513- 4343 Ext B 3023 12/31 s

CLEANEK - Turn your free time into cash. 2-5 AM's in surrounding towns. S9 / hour. Car nee. Call Clare today. Minute Women Inc 862 3561

College students Jan. break work in Wobum area up to $12.15/start. GD for resume, intern ships avail 449 5255

COLLEGE level math tutor needed. Call 438 9516 after 7 pm. leave name and phone*. 1/7s

Come & watch the next generation grow at KinderCare. Full & Part time positions available, great benefits. Call 781- 9357040.

Computer Users needed. Work Own hrs. $20k S50kryr. Call 1-800-348 7186x1682.

OOWAtHTOtCWIST PT/FT in a high quality patient friendly family practice. Call Jean 978 664 5901.

OtMTAlHTOKMtST Part time. We need a dy- namic energetic hygienist to join our progressive office. We offer you an opportunity to grow as a valued member of our team. Ex- cellent salary. All inqui- ries kept confidential. Please call 978 851- 2621. 12/31t

Iff

Growing company needs help! $500 / week part time. Will train, no expe- riencs. For information booklet call 617 5768829.

DMPU)YMDIT

Billerica based limo service needs clean-cut. reliable & professional drivers Please call 978 663-9009

D*IVE*WANTED Part time from 1 tam-4pm

Monday - Friday Liberty Bell Restaurant 944-2160

Experienced Certified Help Wanted 213 Home Health Aide need

ed for young female assisting with daily ADLs. Lexington area for 48 hrs during the day. Sat. & Sun. For further information please contact. Patricia Guarino at HEALTHSOUTH Home Services. 80 Mall Rd. Suite 101. Burlington MA 01803 (781)22»6200 ext 203 EOE

ASSISTANT Hairdressers wanted for busy hair salon Growth opportunity. Part time, full time. Up to $10 hr Call 4381227.

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 781 9» 6254 Ind. Rep

EA»HUI»TOS7 50H«. Christmas tree lot help. Dandi Lyons of Reading. 1331 Main Street. 781944-9226.

EAKNX-MASS Personal care attendant to assist young woman with MS in W.Peabody. Flex. hrs. Lifting req'd.

978-53^3407

Experienced Home Health Aide needed to assist female MS patient in Bedford. Flexible hours. Two hours per night seven nights per week. For further information please contact Patricia Guarino at HEALTHSOUTH Home Services. 60 Mall Rd. Suite 101. Burlington MA 01803 (781)2298200 ext 203. EOE

Experienced Certified Home Health Aide needed for elderly female client in Arlington Sat. & Sun. mom. 911 am & eve. hrs. 4-8 pm. Reliable transp. req. For further info, please contact Patricia Guarino at HEALTHSOUTH Home Health Services. 60 Mall Rd. Suite 101. Burl.ongton MA 01803 (781 (2298200 ext 203.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant wanted in Wakefield. X-ray exp. prel Small friendly office. P/T to F/T avail No wkends 781246-3826.

F.I.WAKHOUSE Medical Supply Company seeks F. T. Warehouse Help. Position also includes home delivery of medical supplies. On-call responsibility also required. Neat appearance and good driving record necessary. Apply at Care Way Medical ' Advanced Home Healthcare. 508 Main St. Wobum.

Full Time Operators needed all shifts for 24 hr. answering service. Call 781-2798853 or after 3pm 781^387476

HOUSE cleaners wanted part time. Flexible hours, reliable Call 617 279- 2723 12/24n

Home Health Aides HHA openings in IS towns around Wakefield Rill

and part nme hours available 7 a m -9 p.m.. Monday

through Friday. No weekends required Paid inser-

vices. salary plus mileage and other benefits. Home

phone and car required. Crossover training for

CNAs to become HHAs is provided free. LPNs may work as HHAs with no additional training.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - Home Health Aide Service

Call 781-245-2004 ItoMiEMCUKWtElvlvr

Home Health Aide needed in Melrose to work with a seven yr. old child. After school hrs. avail. For further info, please contact Patricia Guarino at HEALTHSOUTH Home Services. 60 Mall Rd. Suite 101. Burlington MA 01803 (781)2298200 ext 203 EOE

laHantenHnia PT/Mothers hours. Strong knowledge of quickbooks. Ans. phones. All City T Stop 3178654)000. 12/23s

Secrwiarrn»acanteonlat~ For busy pediatric office in Maltose. Mon-Thurs. (3-6) and every other Sat. (81). Call 978 664*868 for interview. INTERNET Sales - Look-

ing for motivated dependable entrepreneurial individuals to help expand local internet business. Send resume to DGL Enterprises. 37 Hidden Valley Dr.. Raynham. MA 02767 NIGHT SHIFT for cleaning company, sweeping parking lots. FT/PT positions available Call 978 6577790. 12/30t

PEDIATRIC Home Health Aides needed for .ador- able preschool & school aged children. Day, eve., a block time avail. For more info, contact Patricia Guarino at HEALTHSOUTH Home Health Services. 60 Mall Rd. Suite 101, Burlington MA 01803 (781)2298200 ext 203 EOE

PERSONAL care attendant wanted for disabled adult morning and/or eve. hours. Health aide exp. helpful but not required. Call btwn. 48 pm. 781 6621590. 12/23*

raOfESSKMAiPAiNTat Needed for office work. Experience, neat appear- Experience required ance. tools & transp. req. Please call 978 8648868 For North Shore area for interview Kevin 508-587 7979. \VWMBH

Part time pos., Mon-Fri. 9 1pm, Exp preferred but

Sacralaryteataatlinlrt For busy pediatric office in Melrose. Mon-Thurs. (84) and every other Sat. (81). Call 978 664*868 for interview.

SMALL Office seeking Office/Warehouse Man- ager with computer skills. Part time, Monday through Friday 9 am to 4 pm. Send resume to Struct Fast Inc., 155R New Boston St. Wobum, MA 01801 or call 617 9398943. STONEHAM newest coin laundry is looking for a cheerful retiree, homemaker etc. Call Jos at 4387627. 1/7S

THE Salvation Army is looking for night shift to work in a retail thrift store. Hrs. 3-11 pm. Mon. thru Fri. We offer competitive salary and com- prehensive benefits Ap- ply within. 625 Main St., Wilmington. MA

Monday-Friday. CPA off.ee. Wakefield train. Must be an animal Call 781-224 1120. lover Call 9334389

Jl

mmi . . . _

%

PAGE S-10-TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,24,19*7

[GENERAL HELP

JOHNSON CONTROLS. EC. is lining ID ■—MBM»|

2nd Shift - 3:30 p«i4MI Ut

RequwesoneysarwvenanceandatMHylomrKwtinm anal superwsnn Responstte lor general housefceepaig iHCfeMNB rattoonK. Requros kncraaecige and eoopononca n M^PpBB^ rahrasranci. soubtang and recootng loors. operator, of equpmant such as waMfry vacuum. buSer. ■ft—I■ ftoor soutbar and tMuaaofctaarano and coal- ngi

1st SMft - 7:00 a.m-3:30 pja.

Requires Iw years ptwrtang maantenance expenence Must hold a HA PUnber-s«SpnnUe> and Gas Fan's kcense and a vafcd stale drivers kcense naiponatanlai ncfarJe pieienSne martenance. ndudng tasting back soar pswansss, feoubtoshooang and making repairs on aoter. o*. steam, air. and ndusstal gas fcnes. also servic- ing and repairing rarJators. healers, hydraulic systems, hoi aster heal eachangers. pumps, valves, hydrants, pneu- matc systems, oi leclaaiwig and storage equipment. BjBMfan, ale MM check tor leaks and pressure test systems as necessary: sewjokng stock and material accordng to codes, speoscaaons. and doevnemaaon Must be able to measura. cut thread, ft. and jonftangt and pipe or aa> «xj usng various matiods such as soUenng and cement- mg. ResponsUe tor fcwpaftftjQ comptetod work to ensure

ing codes. MM rterpret bhtaprrts. work horn sketches, and by out ante use hand tools. ppe threaders cutting machnes. water pumps snakes, torches and a tof range of materials The ataaty to work n OannnJ space, on tad- ders. and wati mecharacal tfts essenkal

Both posAons require the abety to read and know widen and oral nstructons along vath proof of U.S. CxWensrap required

Johnson Controls. Inc otters a rtiaawngtg and professional atmosphere, a smoke-free envwonment and a ful range of beiteWs. for regular staff.

Sand resume to JOHNSON CONTROLS. P.O. Box 101. Wntmngton. MA 01867. or rome in and M out an appkea ton at Textron Systems Corp.. 201 Lowel St. VWnaigtun. MA 01887. Ask for Johnson Controls appkeakons at the TSC main lobby

JOHNSON C0HTR01S, INC. BBBOmatm Naaaasi

Homemakers Help the elderly in their homes with housework, laundry, shopping, and simple meal preparation. Work a flexible schedule, full or part time. Monday- Friday. Hours available from 7 am until 9 p.m. Openings in IS towns around Wakefidd. Free Homemaker training, supervision, salary plus mileage and other benefits. Home phone and car required. HHA positions also available.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - Home Health Aide Service

Call 781 -245-2004

BUSINESS

SECRETARY Tf $12/Mtw

vVakefieM company needs bright, experienced secretary to support several marketing people. Word. Excel and Powerpomt (a big plus). Long term temporary job - fun company

ReaiitonOAssodates j 27 Cambridge S;.. Eurtrgton • 781-270-4400

FAX 229-6814 ■ e-mai ranrrJonOuncJiat

LEGAL SECRETARY Full-time position available now in general practice law firm in Woburn area for experienced legal secretary. Candidate should have excellent word processing skills (proficient in WordPerfect S.I and Microsoft Word), possess excellent organizational skills, be motivated and detail-oriented and be able to work independently. Litigation and con- veyancing experience a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Fax resume and salary requirements in confidence to Manager

(78D72M711

OFFICE HELP

Part time afternoons. Varied clerical duties. Computer experience helpful but not necessary.

Can Jean if interested.

S • S Industries 450 Wi Wwood Aw. Woburn, MA 01101

(781) 933-7694 B22-29

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Seasonal Work WOO $1200 TAC Slating Services

aawndy furs tart-lam posaxons (December and|»rMiY)infht

I lartrnôn/MnfMBii

Students and those swfcng seasonal wn are

encouraged to apply!

Ham cal or nop by; nc:

fkjrtaiuton. MA 0I80J "hone: 781-271-2500

Fac 781-273-2X5

laboraandltacxrjrn

TACSUHMC

a G17-23

The KUS Ccrrajaraes. a ful service commercial ami on- demand print cantor ■* tu—ii—a and dnarfcuton set-

PHOTOGRAPHY

STUDIO

PUT YOURSELF

IN OUR PICTURE!

Hi pateta lor MMHGBt ( ASST IUMAGEP AS WELL AS FULL- HUE * PART-INC ASSOCIATE PCSmONS lo Ham a Mr at enw wriusrn ^tangnjnji nan

.«■)> JiMmiorti— any iiannaniiBlalB.

I M » Mc ItMKitagi an/ H) hi (it tor MM Ray kanng program ail u pm-

Went sum » nannn n»

lb vXrOM an ora CAU 1 rjrx»fi»9e99 Man -FT. 830 »«■ - S am and a* fat Kaajn at aat 30ME0E

022-24

ftotponiiMakm mckxte raceme paper and suppkes ««o «»venlrjry Pu* paper and suppkes tram aiventory arid rjekv sr for da*y produckon to various ntemal departments Forkkft experience a pus. Must be abb) to k* 75 Its. Some OT may Be requaed

nlnlliniMl SUP6TVIS9T An eapenanoad. sel^notvated. detai-onenled ndwklual responsJbte for one of our fop funaiiui< ckentS- Must be capable ot overseeing Data. Processing Inventory. Ilakiriil Preparation. PoPac. Ouakty Control and Ma*ir*)/Sr«ppatg Procedures Experience «*i financial industry fuMrnent beneaoaL

Part-Time Accounts PiytMe Clerfc/AssistMt

An expenwimd aaounts payable processor requred to mantaai Bvs low of al avomng vendor rrvoces fotoarlhe processes m place and tamely manage rnontHy AP ctosnigs Otter arxourang dukes include wociung anh aobabnaf team mernbsrs in lie arxrueng dept Logic sofhaare expe- rienceaplus.

The fOIS Companies s an equal oppoitmty employer oOemgh0beneto (hi h*tm employees) *Kludhgmo& icaL dental LTD. Me nswance. a 401K and compeamve ■aaoes

Ptease forward your resume lo:

Companies, Inc. 15 Presidential Way Woburn, HA 01801 Attn: Nancy Conti „,

Competitive pay Apply in person:

306 Monfvake Ave. Woburn, HA 01801

®!MDaJll)Q Interact dairy with medical pro*essionals and pabents. Perform order mtake. data entry and insurance verification tasks in fast-paced office environment CoHege degree and lami iarrty win cornputers required. Training provided but must have strong interpersonal and communication skals.

Respond to:

Ann: Susan 508 Main Street Woburn. HA 01801

or Call Corporate Office Tel: 508-583-8700 Fax: 508-583-9120 pntf(;.j

GENERAL HELP

&

NEEDED FOR HOfWMGAND

AFTERNOON ROUTES 7D kcense a plus.

but entrain

Caajohnat

I7MS4-1277 5

Certified Home Health Udei mid Homemakers

Rill and Part Time Flexible Hours Available Training Provided for Qualified Individuals

# Numerous Locations Available Competitive Salaries

Vacation and Holiday Pay

METROPOLITAN HOME HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

B>1 pajanafej hajfeen

FILE/KAIL CLERK Insurance' company seeks file/mail clerk lor busy office S8-S8 50/hr, excel- lenl benefils Send resume lo Aim HR. MBC. 20 Mall Road. #335. Burlington. MA 01803. Fax 781-229-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE New England DOA. located conuenientiy near Route 128. has an irnmediate opening for a hard working, detail-oriented individual to join our accounting staff. This is a ful time position. Some experience helpful but not necessary. We offer competitive salary and benefit package

BMW Cnl the Prrin—tl Department at 781- 246-1810 to edkednle an interview or for

to:

England Detroit Diesel AJfaoo. Inc. 90 Bay Stake Road

WakefieM. MA 01880

JANITOR $1Q/nw»T

7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon to Fn VVasrangton St. Wobom Paid hoi- days, vacation. Leave your name and

phone no* ot

971-952-0020 and/or fax your ,

resume to: 978-486-9558 "•

CLEANERS (Early Morning & Afternoon Shift)

Part tune posiiicms available at Showcase Cinemas in Woburn. Take advantage of oar cotupetkive starting wages and movie passes for you and your immediate family.

Aepijimfmem imh ana 9pjm.

Showcase Cinemas - Woburn 25 MNUanB Canal Park Raad

BUSINESS

7-2 Weekday!

Apply in person: 223 Lowell Street, Wilmington

Atk for John Jr.

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Serf ice Beprir jgradff *fcfc^- Our technical school is localed in both Wobum and Westwood. We are seetang a service technician, senior assistant level to instruct our Woburn program. The candidates should be familiar with al phases of olcclroritc service repairs, computer repair and hardware/software troubteshoofing. Abnty to work harids-on in a lab sating. Above average salary.

Please fax resume to: 508-230-7048 or call Lisa Foley: 508-230-7068

ore-mail: lfoleyO>»wn^4>enUaX)nschooLcom

Pclcfsti SdhMl 374 University Ave.

Westwood, MA 02090 on*.

LlnBfaWI riananaej

mthtYmmnjkH soffkr.

TRUCK DRIVER

Person in good physical conrjbon. Must be neat in appearance and have valid Class B driver's loams and DOT medical certificate.

This is a ful time position offering competitive wages and a kberal benefils package.

*<L Apply in person:

36 Prospect Street Wobum, MA 01801

Jom our growing team of Hearth Care Workers We seek caring, dependable people who enjoy worlurtg with the ekferty in their homes. As a llownvranrnr you wi assist with light cleaning, laundry and errands. Robbie hours available.

For further information please contact Patricia Guarino at (781) 229-6200. ext. 203

60 Mall Rd., Suite 101, Burlington, MA 01803 5

Commercial/industrial wiring expenence preferred. Medical insurance/dental insurance (Cafeteria flan), 401K profit sharing, vacation, holidays, sick days.

BAJtta BfCTWC SERVICE, MC.

781-933-3563 _

in rUIIMI Wa are currorny looking for a parson to rjaM farU* trucks Prep and part expenence a pajs but are are «*ng to traai lie ngrt person The (Ob consists of staarn clearing and doing the prep work along with painting the trucks. Mecharacal toots a* be needed lor some assembly work Wa powJe a vary good benefit package and have a mar modem taoMy fiat provides a sale and dean wortmg envi ronment

cat or stop by tor an 8m Km

10 Wobum, HA 01801 Tab 617-935-4105 Fat 6t7-93B-3S79

□ NISSAN

THE MIDDLESEX CORPORATION Is currently seeking a qualified jafaiaaillaa data pracessar with a backgiound in the constracuon equapment industry. Should nave a working knowledge of iniintrnanrr control systems with expenence in report writing and a typing speed of 70 words per nanate. A mecrumcal apoMde woald be considered an asset Self disciplined, organized, excellent communication skills and valid driver's license Good wages, benefits and an opportunity in a growth oriented company

Call, fax or mail xtmr —i '«'

The Middlesex Corporation , 80 Ayer RtL. Utdetoa. MA 01460

Ann John Oelkers SM-48Ss3Ml Fax 988-48*4062

n if w» ■ nyaajtwrAnSenW au-a

| • m

PLUMBERS For residential and wrrtmercial service. Remodsing and heating Must be dependable. Good pay and benefits for Qualified inrjrvidu^s

CaH:

Office Assistant

Fuf time Receptwnist/ Oflce Assistant Compu- ter krwwtedgo. Ming. fa—1 a — fc a ■ a> ■ n — * ■Baapnones ana general rjrSce work. Flex time possible

Fax rmmummm to:

817-935-5737

PART

Managng onbi hr a frnncnl and rauranus plajnjg Com- pinMiypng and orgarwafeon- al sluts mportar. Excetant. fnfba) motnr's hours.

711144 ml rtaraMMii 7I1-M4-94M

FULL Calfcrcfefals

Candy Drstntxikx near Woburn Mai

5 Unscott Roed Woburn

UN

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ElSTEIHAEVMENT

AGENCY WINCHESTER CENTER

PART TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS

PHONE SALES Aim CLUB HOSTS

rnWnrr«rt.:

781-729-2565

CanrJdate must possess strong analog & fJUM troutwKfKmfcrig sfoto. Ouaifacaiions: technical » a "'-■-! ■■ ■ ■ i ■■ ■ aal aXHOfJi oxpiorna, experience preferred, but not

FaxnMumeto:

7l1-24S-2f7t Attn:'

HELP Good job for mature high school or college student Aptxoxima- tety 20 ftexibte hours per week.

Can Chartte at:

617-944-3010

Waitress & Kitchen

Help

Main Felicia's

Cal Ink 781-937-3111

Telecommunications AOMITNISTRATOR

Thgiratrvirknl wlrrtwl fariii PBannl wMuMaiaain acarprjEatetaAxnBsniwaBKavdatabawaaracaxaxt- SandalccaBandnlatcdants. Kesutveesenne

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Assodahr'sc] inured. and Wool

RKcpkon yens ot Kfatad anataas

using t^kraaaiOSor pnducts VfadfVrartnquinsl Must be able to work wan ■ iinranMMn nvnount €wCHBCt SMWtvisiDn-

Human Resources COORDINATOR

IheaidnTduals*rtrdkxrrhftpi»B^wilprmTcle adnnastralnci

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fdnpofl strong hnapanna ■fpinnt fNofiaaicy

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s of nfaiBd aânnva btowl- wand IskOsare

aprxacaaons s also raraamL

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jnwri tamtam*,

Metcsil & Eii-y

G2224

THE MIDDLESEX CORPORATION Is currently sedung individuals lo fill the following posi- nons. Mast be experienced in working »ith heavy tracks or ccnsnuction eouipmeni Self dKrinlinrd. organucd. good commaracation skills, valid driver's license. Shift work and some heavy lifting required Good wages, benefits and aa opponuraty in a growth oriented company.

• Heavy Equipment Mechanics/' Apprentices

• Garage Service Ad visor • Part Time Parts Person • Truck/Equipment Fueler • Part Time Maintenance Garage

Worker Call, fax or mail tour re tame lo:

The Middlesex Corporation 80 Ayer RcL. Littleton. MA 01460

Am. John Oelkers 50S-tS6-35«l Fax 5tS-4St-S2a2

WTA/JHIFMV GIMJ

HID CHIP MEM

I0P PAY >

Fully experienced in residential and commercial applications. Good benefits package

Cooling Onlimiled

781-944-1030

ELECTRICIANS si H: ki: i

Growing company seeks both licensed and appren- ■Cn" electricians. Must be derjendable arid ssff-rnoti- vatsd. Great rjpportunrty to team HVAC controls > wrate perfecting your electrical skills

Benefits include: heanWdentatWe aTsurance. paid vacations and hofdays. sick and bereavement pay. 401K plan, apprenttcesiap program tuition, company van

HOWSE CORPORATION, MC.

781-944-2511 GI7-31 •

CASHIERS USHERS

CONCESSION ATTENDANTS

Pan time positions available at Showcase Cinemas in Wobum You can work in the cxcMng world of the movies Take advantage of oar flexible schedules, coaaperitjvesart- ing wages and movie passes for you and yonr immediate family

Anafj lammmm ma*y maam 9pm.

Showcase Cincwas - Woburn

2SI GI»» :

AAawrwing FT/PT

rT/W

P" rtyupfcaan.

FUU.TME 3

MUVB/ :-

EstabSsried coffee pany requkas working, cfnpanc molhniMl person good driving record

snWyando^-o,

CmMOevm Delano at*

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REAL Middlesex East |

ESTATE SECTION J Real Estate Transfers

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,24,1997-PAGE S-11

by Frank ftelhno from

- BURLINGTON - 38 BEAVERBBOOK Rn purchased by Peter and Tense Deramo from WDliam Walker, SR. ex for Walker Marie Est for S1XX.M0. 17 CHANDLER pp. purrhasfH hy Rilr-nn and Marie Rnprr from R,y

fnd Donna Dozois for $217,000. ttJMHBAJKIL purchased by Timothy Hefd from Gary and Maria Romagna for $184,500. a DERRYFinn AYE putdmmihy Front »~<9mm ■*■« from Paul Pandolfo for $122,500 84 FRANCIS WYMAN Rn pgJtJMMd hy n™»M Hand a«l JaBMBJB McLaughlin from Margaret Vaccaro for $104,900. 1 GLENDA1.E Rn purchased by Bradford Bowen and Tracey Johnson from Robert and Karen Crain for $162,500. 16-A Hirir-RraT pp purchased by Rufina Arokiaraj from Felix and Philomena Sebastian for $150,000. I LEROY PR, purchased by Alan and Alice Wu from Marc and Eileen Roper for $215,700. 14 MARYVALE pp. purchased by David Stack from Louis and Pamela Saledas for $200,000. M SUNSET PR, purchased by Kar and Tracy Lee from Andrea Milia and Claire Olsen for $104,500. , TERRACE HALL AVF I MIJITI p^hac^ hy Rnh~» M.^y TV for Vine Brook Farm from Thomas Murphy, Ex for Raimondo Domenico Est for $1,150,000.

B - LYNNFIELD - 1? ATTJERTQJLCJE purchased by Michael and Andrea Bunar from Scott and Roberta Arena for $270,000. so CHESTNUT ST. purchased by John and ftwn Waiiam. ft™. Francis and Mary Corbelt for $530,000. > i CRANBERRY I,N, purchased by Samuel and Marilyn Sloan from John and Karen Williams for $510,000. 18 HOMESTEAD RD. purchased hy Dougfas and fcfaliDe AWnrannW- from Theodore Avtges for $220,000. 22 MAYWOon Rn purchased ty R*nH Weyfer fanm n*T**»™ Egan, Ex for Needham Marguerite Est for $124,000. 1ROSSMOR E RIL purchased by Stephen Dillon from William Cohen for $180,000.

- NORTH READING - 8 CASTLE RD. purchased by Steven and Anne Demnraes from John and Michelle Mandracchia for $419,000. 88 CHESTNUT ST. purchased by William and Tracy Waterhouse from Daren and Nancy Delaney for $242,000. 5 ELVIRA RD. purchased by Kimberly Nicolai and Michael Dinapoli from Sandra and Dorothy Macfarlane for $212,000.

•8 FOLEY DR. purchased by Donald and Lori Smith from James and Nancy Surette for $243,000. 183 HAVERHILL ST. purchased by Paul and Laura Norton from Robert and Paula Mckinnon for $172,000. 9 LECLA1R RD. purchased by Russell Taintor from James Mcclerm for $145,700. 14 LINWOOD AVE purchased by Daniel and Arlene Pdletier from Ann Ashley for $157,000. 34 NUTTER RD. purchased by James and Theresa Larkin from Carolyn Larkin for $160,000. fe PARK ST. purchased by Viking Tree Inc. from Contemporary Bldrs Inc for $140,000. j| WEDGE CT. U:45 purchased by Joseph and Brenda Lane from Alexander Destino for $225,000.

- READING - 10 BAY STATE RD. purchased by Robert and Betty Geist from Oleve Garcia for $122,000.

'8 C ST purchased by Timothy Harrington from Stephen and Carol Mahoney for $141,000.

ft CARNATION CIR U:C purchased by Carol Thistle from Michael nGagnier for $215,000. M CHEQUESSETTE RD. purchased by Walter Carroll and Diane Chaput from Joseph and Brenda Lane for $300,000.

'ff MANNING ST. purchased by Timothy Holmes from Harold Perkins for $141,000.

■ 20 W. HILL CIR purchased by Edward and Cheryl Price from Keith •franker for $105,000. :JTI WH1TTIER RD. purchased by James and Marilyn Moran from Chester and Lester Oldmixon $240,000.

- STONEHAM - m EELLgYIBH TER iMisc Madwood by W Lorn »«* ft» g"» Pbonfrom Stephen and Christine Coughlin $118,000. 88 MONTVAI F AVE purchased by Alan Melkonian, TV for 88 Montvale Ave RT from Haig Adamian, TV for Adamian Krikor Est for $894,000. 59JEEBKINS ST, purchased by James and Claire Motta from George Rkcardelli for $165,000. 2 SPRING |,N. purchased by Ilajir Vakli from Donald Roberto, TV for RBS RT for $155,000.

.- TEWKSBURY - fI APACHE agJin purchased by Gilbert Pemental, Jr. from Marjorie Masse for $123,900. 130 BROWN ST. purchased by Alberto and Gladys Parra from Warren and Annette Karl for $132,000. 11 CHANDLER ST. purriiaspd hy Brian Warrwi anH AJfee fftfwdy from Alan Landers for $100,000. 8 DAR1.ENE CIB. purchased hy TWingta*. and Barbara Wrtrfan frnm Russell and Virginia Mitchell for $168,000. 59 PECAROUS DR. U:59 purchased by Katherine Nicholas from Lois and Linda Garvao for $101,900.

- WAKEFIELD - io BIRCH wni. AVE paod—d ty *bn and Eugak OriBn *"■" '"■* and KaraiPerrieDo for $20,000. 9 BROADWAY ST. putchased by Ronray Re flap, from Kytmn CJmii\ Cbrpfar$HMJ39. |30» MAIN STREET purchased by Socrates Iatrou, Tr for Bbi Rt from Carlos Dasflva and Fernando Santo for $W.000. I BUBH ST ppdMOOd hy -Iampc ami Marig MMBM BOttl J^BBM and Jeanne Mccauky far $163,000. 504 NORTH AVE purchased by Thomas Hopkins fmm Krith and Patricia Lagraves far $195,500.

and Karen Viscoiti for $327,250. C9 PLEASANT ST, purchased by Frank and Barbara Oneal from Ami Grossman far $10400. 211 PLEASANT ST. purchased by Michael and Anne Marando from Thomas Pekuo for $223,000. 52 RICHARDSON ST. purchased by David and D. Siefert from Sheia Bonbright, Adm for Edmunds Mary Est far $31.SB. 52 RICHARDSON ST. purchased by David and D SefertfromAfrJMnM Luciano for $8,000. 52 RICHARDSON ST. purchased by David and D. Siefert from Sharon

Burbine and Sandra Walsh for $31,250. 25 WINNKlMETrE AVE. purchased by Ilehra R^fternan firm Gai and Michael Monteforte for $220,000.

- WILMINGTON - 32 ASHWOOP AVE. purchased by Vinor and Sheetal Bhat from Gregory and Michele Morin for $300,000. CONCORD ST. purchased by Helen Mclaughlin from Jean and Gerard Bruno for $1,000. 8 ENGLEWOOD DR. purchased by Justine Lafauci and John Marquard from Fred and Sharon Kemston for $225,000 25 FIORENZA DR. purchased by Arcangelo and Lilian Dicenso from Andover I Its. Dev. Corp for $384,000. II FLETCHER LN purchased by Hugeng Handojo from Arcangelo and Liliana Dicenso for $243,000. 3fi HOBSON AVE. purchased by Gary and Allhea Cieplik from David Johnson. TV for Elsie RT for $143,000.

7 MARJORIE HP, purchased Mcrlanahan for $isc.2oo. 39 PARK ST- purchased by Mmh and Harry Nguyen from Jeanette Raetano. Tr for 39 Park St RT for $205,000.

- WINCHESTER - 5 EVER ELL RP, purchased by Phihp and Sara Swift from Donald and Christine Thompson for $444,000. Mm MAIN ST. purchased by Winchester Hsg Auth from John D. King for $206,000. II MiMflB PR i purchased by Vladmir and Yekaterina Benenson from Raymond and Elizabeth Estlick for $290,000. II WEDGE PQNJLBIL purchased by Anthony and Joy Jenkensfrom Mdodie Wing and David Szabo for $320,000.

-WOBURN - 29 ARLINGTON RD U:3 purchased hy lVhnrah Dfafcjp frnm Jpffery Larsen for $85,900. 87 BEDFORD RD. purchased by Melissa Desroche and Carlos Capdo from Doris Geary for $139,000. Bimi.INCTQN ST. I.:4 purchased hy Frank Robert Enffl f™m Farm Est Lie for $100,000. BURLINGTON ST. Lac purchased by Dominic and Rita Uglietto from Farm Est Lie for $130,050. tt2 CAMBRIDGE RP. purchased by Robert and Corkme Maieua from Gerald Cichy, Ex for Cichy Joseph Est for $156,000. 269 CAMBRIDGE RD. U:40B purchased hy KalhWn Collins and Kenneth Pynn from Agnes Arbeene for $143,500. 69 HJW ST purchased by Edward and Carol Kennedy from Daniel McSheffrey for $150,000. 11 FREMONT ST. purchased by Robert Shelds from Richard Mardonald. Tr for Alston Rt for $150,000. 37 GARDEN ST. purchased by Cornelius Moore from MaryCnhh and John Comeau for $140,000. ISA JAN ST. purchased by James CollL Jr from James and Marilyn Colli for $45,000. 9C-98 MAIN ST. purchased by Cory Obrien from Joseph and Anna Dipanifilo for $264,900. . . 7J PEARL ST. purchased by Edward Govnni from Charity Hurst Jr for $140,000. 531 RUSSELL ST. purchased by William and Barbara Mcdonnell from Jane Muise for $223^00. 8 SPRING ST. purchased by Ronald and Jennifer Dunn fmm Ralph and Minerva Velazquez for $129,000.

Don't set::, foi just . n\ lender

...Settle in with Eastern Bank

Call us today for

• Personalized Service • Quick Pre-Approval

• Closing in as little as 7 days • Low Rates

1-888-4EB-MTGS (1-888-432-6847)

© ■Eastern Bank

As different as a bank can be.

[^^^BSESBB^ NEW! Under Construction at prestigious Andover Heights. Lovely 4 br, 2.5 ba. Colonials with amenities galore! Features include hardwood, tile, Jacuzzis, meticulous landscaping on half acre lots and more, in a subdivision of 61 homes. EXCLUSIVE FROM $349,900 & up

Directions: Rt. 93 North to Exit 41, Rt. 125 to Andover St. to left on Fiorenza Drive.

Rf/AAtX RF/^VIf* RF/^VIfsK PF/VlttK RF^VIKK

RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. Wj? 100 Main St., Reading (781) 944-6060

as. en

T.-Jmt* ^^M^nV DBK

^m. 4 ' . —ri».

' - -1 ■ - *

Too New For Photo

READING S169.9M HttftC a New Vicar* it*- nlMina to on year oin awe M\ mi tiftinuy Cipc w/luac lend yjnl Ol ta ranc cktafA

MrgaUchaciix2«>

S279.9M THE PEBFECT PA« k ACE •(halDccnrit ■KIUJKM; C-J . umk-qal «fwmUrr sw. stv vy*J I»o cv fA 7* »juc. mi> (p Fja. na A o»»c

«B«UM,ro\ $il9.9M i .i«Bi-i «i-1 > k( tuhdn n IUIMII Mufehi jaVr jfca. Cwkai Boaa. aMw Incaxa. und>Tpnund unl A crjiuk-tiatanp XJMKIK

M (319.9M. Cal fiaalr Ciatow a«7

PEAKWV $M«.«M kiai an! V. tomtinc, nn p(<minf; ao njo.c Eapn Uc at * Ivaai 2 ha Coailii m pn- ijkrpjun Pnrdliiwljr SIM.«M. Ca> Manta Vta>>Ua

Too New For Photo

■EAHNC S279.9M HcUdmj Owrkja) *rrr Liter Near

EneUml Oil V pfci» •"•»• plenty- <•< cnlrcuaunx spjtr. even r<Mim U% ywt c/Jntlpunt» OBi*n awnrdruik

MegaM

WAKEHELD S2B9.9W 1'nJi-f a<nMnHiMm 3 Ix Jim Npl* r«n Rjivii I - .iU J A i-fhl 4*4 ( ul-tir- SJI Tanc !" nuk«- v^ui , n.i. m . ii.mj.« Cal SKwOahixiU

a IIMIv.iov $279,400 RK. HOME - BIGbEK VALUE in iln- :■ 11 \i>unftH»nn04 on<ul- tlr-sjc MKI ttuk- » k«s <tfciincU ii. u/ in nu4 lu !p I .mi nn . ■!! i.a Cifl irnln- l<» \iiui p«- -.-IIJI in.i <hcryl xllS

_!_

In the tradition of Harold Parker and Forest Park Estates, this New Habitech Community is situated on a prune site nestled between the Thompson Country Club and Swan Pond in North Reading. These choice parcels offer die most exciting opportunity for today's custom home buyer!

I w QUALITY QMSBUCQQH 'y HABITECH INC. ±£M2UBnJCBQSto 1 * RVML CftWl ENHANCES EAST CPMMITE fft ftKTOX w Out CUSTOM PLANS OK CHOOSE Yoim OWN

|» COMMUNITY POOL AND PLAYGKOVND * VAST OPEN SPACES

\ * WFI± SmiATED 1-4 ACME HOME Srnx PRICED FROM $439,900 & Up From Rte. 128. take Haverhill St. to the Town Centre, right on Rte 62 to Maclntyre Crossing

Reconstruction Offering... 56 UNITS OF QUALITY, CAIEFIEE LIVING.

PLANNED ADULT COMMUNITY FOR 55 & OVFJL

NORTHRIDGE AT NORTH READING

Realtor Associates I y-aar Adreanl Joyce C

In thf spirit of the fWidav Season and cH j ebratMf; the New Vear. weal R17MAX Top I Achievers are oflerijMj a $200 Kift donation in

a? to your favorite charity when you (lofeU your home.

ens. cm

RF/zVlWC

Doayr Vaccaro an

Barbara Scon CoaaarGaakMO

OPEN HOUSE - 1 - 4 P.M. DAILY TOWNHOUSE, GARDEN STYLE & CARRIAGE HOUSE UNITS

• 2 3 BEDROOMS «2 BATHS ..,.,. .AA. -CEDAR SIDING -GAS RREPLACE $169,900 to $229,900 • AIR CONDITIONING •ATTACHED GARAGE

Conveniendy located off 157 Main Street (Rte. 28) North Reading* Just minutes to Rte. 93, 95. 495

PF/V1NK

Ontut); SPINDLER & O'NEIL

24" \1.iin Stu,.t, "North KL.KIIII'U

508-664-1094 • 617-944-2100 Toll Free 1-800-522-5344

---■•'

- -

■

-

PAGE S-12-TUESOAY/WEDNESOAY.

if! 23.24,1997

»f<5r -

—■»» .*,D-*,T- [.MahMi

In Beading m (781)944-6300

** 127 Franklin Street Reading, MA 01867

Colonial Manor REALTY

In North Reading

(978) 664-5857 . 133 Park Street

North Reading, MA 01864

'#/, H&#4 y\& plate (ike hme Lpr He Mi Jay* —— / o /

The Ca vagnaros The Amico Family The Dimke Family

The Fitzgerald Family

The Tangos

if 4 been another 4u*#e64Lul year at Colonial AAon&t Realty and we thank you Lor your support. A* Kealtort, we know we tan tell houte* ■ but it it people like you who moke them home*.

AnJ, in the Spirit of the zeaton, we J like to thare a few photo* of tome of Hi* year 4 families who fouaAt or *olJ a fame throuah u4. To uf, their 4*ile4 toy it all!

x<a. Tlie JFrazier Family

from all of u4 at Colonial Manor Realty, our be*t mete* for a joyful Mi Jay season. i J9X

■MHm

Take a breather, share some wishes

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