"Thank you for another chance" Let the construction trucks roll

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12/JD YEAR NO. 32 PHONE i503; 658-2346

(ftror WILMINGTON. MASS. AUGUST 6. 1997 FAX (508)658-2266

Lindsey Dias

"Thank you for another chance"

By BARBARA BALASCHAK, Ph.D.

St. LOUIS, MO - "I have the courage to fighl anything and come back from it." That is what Lindsey Dias says she has learned from undergoing the rare surgical procedure of a double lobe lung transplant from her parents at the St. Louis Children's Hospital several weeks ago.

Dias, a 14 year old Te wksbury resident who won the hearts of the entire community and showed it's support for her by banding together and raising over $355,000 to help defray the cost of surgical and other expenses.

It seems like a very profound statement from a young teenager who is about to enter ninth grade in the fall - a youngster who is on one hand an avid Beanie Baby collector and on the other hand is a person who has in

• Lindsey Dias- page 13 True Friends - Lindsey Dias, far right enjoys a fun day at Six Flags amusement part, with: (front) MacKenzie Dias,

7; (rear l-r) Suzanne Scott, 15; Amy Scott 16; Ashley Dias, 11 and Lindscy..(photo by Robin Scott)

DEP grants variance

Let the construction trucks roll By PAMELA MIETII

j WOBURN - The state De- partment of Environmental Protection (DEP) has granted a wetlands variance for the hew 1-93 interchange project, clearing the last major hurdle for construction to begin.

Mike Stroman, the DEP's assistant program chief of the Wetlands Protection Program, ■aid wetlands and endangered species protection concerns were addressed and the project will be "a big plus for the region."

Stroman said the decision includes provisions for mitigation of the wetlands impact, including wetlands replication, and

the provision that those in charge of construction "coordinate work with the Industri-Plex project managers," to make sure they don't run into any contamination problems.

Asked if DEP had any special concerns about the project, Stroman noted obviously the wetlands impact which brought the project before it; he added, however, that project proponents had "certainly demonstrated the value of the project."

"I think it will be a big plus for traffic, safety and transportation issues," he said.

Nicole Pasternak, project manager for Resources for

Responsible Site Management, the trustee for the Custodial Trust of the Industri-Plex site in northeast Woburn, said construction is expected to begin in August now that the variance has been granted.

SPS of Salisbury was the low bidder at $13.6 million, but the Massachusetts Highway De- partment (MHD) was unable to sign off on the contract until the variance was received.

Pasternak said SPS has now been on site doing preliminary survey work, although an official "notice to proceed" must be issued by the MHD. No dif- ficulties are expected with that and it is expected within a week or so, Pasternak said.

The DEP had signed off on original plans for the interchange, with the variance being required when the design was changed.

The wetlands variance was necessary because the new interchange's flyover design requires pilings to be placed in wetland areas to support the bridge.

Local officials had said they believed the new plans have

' less of an impact on the area wetland than the old plans. '

The wetlands area may be home to the infamous Mystic Valley Amphipod, subjecting it to ever stricter scrutiny.

The variance process took longer than project proponents

hoped, but word of it was "excellent news," Pasternak said.

"The DEP variance was the last major hurdle," she said, "we had to go through a lot to get it; it's a major victory for the project."

George Laite of state Sen. Robert Havern's office said the senator's office was notified of the variance Friday.

Laite called it "another important step forward."

Havern, who chairs the Senate Transportation Com- mittee, has been riding herd on the interchange-Industri-Plex project, securing funds for the upcoming projects.

• 93 - page 6

Lee's to adopt second child

Wilmington couple turn to China BY KEVIN MAHER

WILMINGTON - Paul and Connie Lee, of 16 Marjorie Road, are only weeks from the arrival of their second child. Instead of a delivery by stork, however, a plane from Beijing, China will deliver eight month old Victoria into the life of the Lees. This will be the second time in the past four years that this Wilmington couple have adopted a Chinese infant. » Their story begins several years ago after Paul's brother adopted a child from a Beijing orphanage. Paul and Connie had no children together at the time, although were beginning to discuss the possibility. Connie was already mother to a young man in his twenties, and doctor's had advised her, because of her age, not to bear any more children. The idea of adoption then seemed more probable for the couple. As Paul puts it, "the idea probably never would have crossed jour minds if my brother hadn't done it." • Through the help of a liaison /service in Beijing, and after about ten months of waiting and signing papers, the Lees became the proud {parents of Cassandra, a young .infant who was abandoned by her mother. The fact that Paul is Chi- •nesc, "definitely made a difference in our decision," to adopt over seas.

• For many years now, China has

had a huge problem with over- population. Around 1.2 billion people inhabit the relatively small country, causing problems of poverty, over crowding and star- vation. The Communist Govern- ment has regulated control of the number of births by making birth control widely available. They also have enforced a law prohibiting couples who live within the city to bear more than one child. The obvious problem is an increase in the number of abandon children into orphanages. Their only possibility of a good home life is to be adopted by a foreign couple.

Immigration laws for an adult coming into the United States are a lot more rigid than for*an infant. Paul is one of five First generation children of a hardworking Chinese couple, who has seen many of his parents friends struggle to migrate to the U.S. Unfortunately, there is a three year waiting list simply for a visa to come to the country. An adult must also have a sponsor who

will take them in once they get here. It is a complicated set of rules, but useful in order to control our own immigration problems.

With adopting infants, immigration laws are different. In the eyes of the United States Govern- ment, a foreign child who is

•Adoption -page6

Paul and Connie Lee along with daughter Casey strike a happy pose prior to Paul's departure for China to adopt their second child. (Photo by Maureen Lamoureux)

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44 PAGES

Industri- Plex moves ahead

By GORDON VINCENT

WOBURN - While Wilming- ton officials observe the devel- opments with interest from a distance, the Woburn Planning Board maintains a watchful eye over the proceedings at the Industri-Plex site.

Chiefly, the board wants an assurance that the access road connecting Commerce Way in Woburn and Presidential Way will be built and eventually turned over to the city, as planned.

While an extension of Com- merce Way is currently in the works, there is not enough funding at this point to continue the road through to Presi- dential Way, accessed now only from Wilmington.

The Custodial Trust requires an endorsement from the planners before they can proceed to Land Court to convey the property for development.

The applicants, also, have reportedly filed plans with the city's Board of Appeals relative to several variances needed for development of the current retail proposal on "Parcel A" to the south the proposed interchange.

The trust hopes to garner judicial approval to transfer two of the five lots on the buildable portion of the Industri-Plex, which is currently slated for retail and ?ther development.

After being reassured that the plans still call for Com- merce Way and Presidential Way to be connected, the board last night eventually voted, 6-1, with James Feld in opposition, to endorse an ANR (approval not required) plan.

"The prerequisite is that (the city) will be .given the (connecting) roadway," said attorney Harold DuLong, representing the Custodial Trust.

The Planning Board will still have ample opportunity to address its concerns as the process of developing the Industri- Plex continues to unfold.

The trust still must come back to the board for approval of its definitive subdivision plan.

The 245-acre Industri-Plex site, remediated as part of the federal Superfund program, is slated for massive development, including a new interchange off Route 1-93, a regional transportation center, two to three retail stores en what is called "Parcel A," and possibly an office park development and a hotel on "Parcel B" on tiie other side of the new interchange.

• Industri-plex page 6

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August 13th, 7:00 pm

Blaire House summer concert coming soon TEWKSBURY - Blaire House of

Tewksbury, assisted living will present a summer concert Wednesday, August 13, at 7 p.m. to celebrate the conclusion of the first Lifestyles Community Education series.

Lifestyles is a' part of Blaire House of Tewksbury assisted living's free continuing education program for the public. Topics to date have included "To Supplement

Advertisement It's YOUR Money

or Not to Supplement," a discussion of antioxidants; "Your Healthy Back," and a glucose screening clinic.

A future series of Lyfestyles Programs will focus on the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer, Alzheimer's awareness, issues surrounding menopause, etc.

The August 13 concert celebrates the conclusion of" the first Lyfestyles Series and kicks off the

next Lifestyles Series of Community Education. It will feature the New Bostonians, a 20 member barbershop quartet-style chorus. Refreshments will be provided by Eliot's Famous Hot Dogs of Tewksbury.

The public is encouraged to take their own lawn chairs and their families! The event is free.

INVESTING IN THIN AIR

Brokerages and other financial institutions have qiade it easy to move money around these days, via telephone or Internet, that investors may not notice the import of what ilicy have done. Mutual funds families, especially, let owners switch money around their various stock, bond and money-market funds almost instanta- neously. What's important to note is that these switches arc taxable sales: as far as the Internal Revenue Service is concerned. the investor-hy-phone is selling shares in one fund and reinvesting die proceeds in another. ,

Before making the change, a savvy investor will consider the tax consequences of the transaction: does the change warrant the tax bite? Will cash be available to pay the taxes, if the entire sum is invested? And if only a portion of the fund shares are to be sold, which ones! It's still possible to specify the highest-priced shares to minimize the lax on the sale.

Smart investors keep an eye on the tax picture. We help them see it at

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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, II

Cowards in the community

By ED LARKIN WILMINGTON - One of the ways a community defines itself is by the way

members treat each other. In Wilmington our community reaches out when a friend or neighbor falls on hard times.

The examples are numerous, a road race to raise funds, an extra shovel to help dig a neighbor out after a snowstorm, or chipping in to help a local church make improvements.

Most of the cili7.cns in our town go out of their way to keep their homes and I business in top form, often spending a tidy sum in paint, landscaping, and [ overall maintenance of property. It is reasonable to expect that your property I will be respected and not damaged.

It seems some vandals arc enjoying destroying public and private property. !The most recent target, the Kids' Place, ended up covered in spray painted graffiti. This is not just a few kids painting their initials on the wall of an alley way. This is a full blown destruction of properly.

The spray painted remarks included hale messages and insults concerning police enforcement. These senseless actscome after some individualsdamaged the footbridge at Silver Lake.

Any threat made to a certain group or to the police department needs to be viewed as an attack on our community. Although these arc random acts of vandalism, they still identify an element that is willing to violate the basic rights of everyone in our town.

I think everyone will agree these basic rights include the right to live without fear of harm or destruction of property. Wilmington. I believe, is a town open to diverse cultures, different ideas, as well as a good place to live.

In an off-hand way, the remarks painted on the walls of Kids' Place, arc a compliment to our police department. Apparently, the vandals arc not happy with the proactive approach of our police officers. I trust the powers that be will locate the offenders who vandalized the building.

I hope that they are punished to the full extent ol the law. What I feel is more important is that they arc made to clean up and pay for their actions. They should also learn to understand diversity is the true strength of community.

It seems our thugs have confused the freedom of speech with a right to destroy. I look forward to seeing them caught and held up in public, soeveryonc gets to sec the faces of cowards.

ninlimiiffiifn i ii 'ii r to the editor mini miifiifi -r'nn fan

Starting before Labor Day unreasonable

Dear Larz: Why do Wilmington Public

Schools resume in August, the middle of the summer? Every year this puts unnecessary stress on our children and family. The week befofe Labor" Dajr and the day after tybor Day arc" very impojiah"!* extended family times. _

We have an opportunity to go away for the week of August 24 with aunts and cousins, every year they go away the last week of August because it's the last week of summer. The problem this causes in the children's lives arc on one hand they want to be with (heir family, on the other they don't want to miss the first day of school because their friends arc there, also it somehow makes them feel they are behind.

Labor Day is a whole day of family get together, celebrating (he last day of official summer.It's terrible when one must leave a gala family event because the children must be in bed at a reasonable time to he rested for school the next day. It ends the summer in very bad taste, and makes the kids begrudge school.

Let's fact it, how many winters has this area had excessive days of school off and had to go until late June? Not many. So why ruin the enjoyment and little family time

the children have in anticipation of something that usually isn't. A few extra days in June, if even need be, is a lot better than a ruined summer's end.

I spoke with the superintendent's office a few weeks ago and was lo*ld "We get other complaints about this, that's the way it is in Wilmington, you can keep your children out if you want." But this puts a lot of stress on the kids.

The children get out earlier in June because they start in August, but June is not exactly a summer month and is less hot and humid than August. June also is not the last precious week of summer vacation that family and friends look so forward to, to officially end their summer.

The superintendent's office informed this is the last of a three year trial for this subject.. The school committee will be reconsidering this again this year. I hope in their reconsidering they consider the children's happiness, the importance of the last week of summer, ami the sharing of quality family lime together. A few days of school could be made up. Continuous years of family lime missed could never be.

Sincerely, Susan Johnson

QawnMlv'm {Eetobgburj? - Wilmington

Wilmington office located at: 104 Lowell St.. P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

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Middlesex Canal

Efforts ongoing to improve on historic presence

By ELLEN KNIGHT

WINCHESTER - The old Middlesex Canal has been gone for nearly 150 years, yet its history and, in places, its presence continues.

Through efforts of the Mid- dlesex Canal Commission, the canal may even go on to benefit the communities it once served with the creation of a Middlesex Canal Heritage Park. JTte canal route, a subject

er recent discussion among members of the Board of Selectmen and the Engineering Department, included Win- chester along its way from Boston to Lowell.

Opened in 1803, the canal created an overland route for freight barges and passenger packets between Boston and Lowell.

It made possible the transportation of timber and granite from the north to construction projects in Boston, of raw materials and finished products to and from the Lowell mills, and generally facilitated commerce.

It provided recreation. A resort was created in

Woburn by Horn Pond to cater to excursion parties. In winter one might ice skate from Char- leston to the Merrimack River.

Railroad led to decline

When the Boston & Lowell Railroad was built in 1835, use of the canal declined and by 1853 ended. Much of the old canal route lies under modern construction; much is now private property. One might think it was long gone.

Yet evidences and effects of the canal may still be seen.

Take, for example, the driveway branching diagonally off Church Street west of Shef- field in Winchester.

There the garages to numbers 3 to 13 Sheffield were built in the canal bed. Beyond the park next to Middlesex Street, off Lake, one may see the depression made for the canal.

Pieces of the canal are still around. Stones from the aqueduct are lying in and near the Town Forest, and their care has been discussed in meetings of the Planning Board, with respect to the Coventry Lane development.

Parts of the canal are even still visible, though most lie to the north of Winchester.

By the Baldwin Mansion in Woburn, for example, the canal and tow path have been

the Middlesex Canal Commis- sion. Where there are undeveloped portions, it hopes to acquire the land, rights of way, easements, or other means to establish park land.

Established in 1977, the Commission produced a Mid- dlesex Canal Heritage Park Feasibility Study with many recommendations, of which the only one followed up for many years was the placing of one plaque in each of the nine towns through which the canal lay.

Winchester's plaque is located at the intersection of Wildwood, Fletcher, and Wil- low streets.

Recently, in time for the ten- year centennial celebration of the building of the canal, a celebration spanning 1993-2003, and with funds made available through the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act, the Commission has entered a 5-phase park-development program.

• In Phase One, as explained by Winchester resident and Commission member Thomas Raphael, a park has been started at Mill Pond in nil lerica where the Concord River, source of water for the canal, was dammed.

• Phase Two is to look at the 10.6 miles of remaining canal parts and apply for funding for the design and implementation of further parks. The commission is now awaiting notification of its application for funding of this phase.

In order that undeveloped canal areas may remain available to the Commission to turn back to the communities in the form of park land, various town bodies are required to notify the Commission of any upcoming action with regard to land along the canal route.

A recent reminder of this notification requirement to Win- chester's Board of Selectmen caused some confusion.

Since the canal covered a long distance — from the Mystic Lakes, across Church Street, past the tennis courts and cemetery, and on to Horn Pond — town officials began to wonder just what actions and activities they had to report.

In accordance with Massa- chusetts law, according to the memo, "at least seven days before the appropriate board of a member city or town (including selectmen, planning, zoning, and assessors' boards; conservation, building, and historical commissions; and the DPW) permits or approves an

he says, aoes not want to dis- turb already built-up areas.

Nor does it want to interfere with private owners, who are not listed among those needing to give notification to the Canal Commission.

The Commission's interest, he says, is in transactions, development proposals, land-use planning or studies — any actions that might restrict the commission's access to former canal property for its Heritage Park.

In Winchester, most of thg route has been built over and visible remnants of the canal are rare.

One possible park site is near Sandy Beach at the) Mystic Lakes. A plaque at thf> enterance to the beach already marks this as a canal site.

There, before the Aberjona

i] CANAL • page 13

Letters to the editor Street name leads to 15 minute fire department response

restored to the original con- activity ,or action on land abut- fisuration lm8 *ne routc of the Historic

A large section of the canal Canal, notice shall be given to is also still intact through the the Commission.''

WHMNOTOM OMMf* OJCOMMMCS

Central Square section of Woburn of Hart Street leading upto the Showcase Cinemas.

It is these visible remnants that are of especial interest to

According to Raphael, Win- chester's representative to the commission, this requirement will affect Winchester verv little actually. The commission,

Dear Lara:: This letter is regarding a

problem that has occurred because of duplicate street names that are a result of an outdated map of Tewksbury.

We moved to this town six years ago when we built our first new home located on Grcenhalgc Street. Since that day, there has been a lot of confusion as to how to get to our house. You see, our's is one of the many streets in this area of South Tewksbury that is a split street. In other words, the street does not go on continuously, it is separated by wetlands, trees, ponds, etc. The problem with that is the map does not show these separations. It shows these streets as being continuous, when they in fact, are not. So what is the answer to this problem? It seems simple enough. Change the street names so there are no more duplicates of "split" streets.

I've worked on this problem with Selectman Joan Dunlcvy and Town Clerk Elizabeth Carey through the E9II committee, and I think they are doing a great job on a long time problem. However, in my case, it seems to not have been enough. Four months ago we had an emergency'at my home that needed the fire department, which is located three-quarters of a mile from my house. It took them IS minutes to respond to my call. We saw them through the woods on the other section of Grcenhalgc Street and then again on the other side of Fldfida Road looking for us. Finally, when they got to my house, one of the firemen told me they could not locate us because they didn't know the street did not continue through.' Now, this incident was not life threatening, but. what if it was? Those extra minutes they had to take because of an incorrect map could mean the difference between life and death.

Well, this incident prompted me to get involved again, and try to have my section of the street renamed. Which, incidentally we tried to do when we first moved here, but were told that some day the street may continue through.

Well, this time they did change out street to Shamrock Road. I waii assured that they would now Ixl clear on how to get here both a) the fire department and the policrf department and that by calling 911, my name and street and directions with a cross reference would appear on their computer.

Today, we needed policy assistance in another matter and got the same response. The officer told me he had been looking for my house for 20 minutes on the directions given him by the station; Again, thankfully, this was not a life threatening situation. But, hoW many times will we be this lucky? How many lives are in danger, because of this problem? Not jusl me and my family, but friends and neighbors with these same circumstances. I think the town is trying to address the problem by renaming streets and I feel this is the right place to start. I know there is opposition to this on the part of some residents because of the inconvenience this could cause by changing your license, and your checks, and filling out a change of address with the post office. I've been through all that and the transition went very smoothly. The small inconvenience does not compare to the tragedy that is just waiting to happen here.

My reason for this letter is to let all residents in my same situation know that this is an unsafe situation that needs to be rectified before a tragedy of a lost life does occur as a result of a slow response by emergency personnel. We can't blame the fire and police officials out there trying to help us when they are faced with an outdated map system. I think the only real answer to this problem beyond changing street names, is to update the existing map of the town. N<> matter what the cost may be, it Is sure to be less than the cost of!a lawsuit resulting if a tragedy were to occur. That coupled with the enhanced 911 system that is currently online, should eliminate this potentially hazardous situation.

Sincerely, Sheila A. Lynch

• 1 I

I

I

. /

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/ TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.1997

The Battle of the Playgrounds pitted the Glen Road Playground against the Woburn Street

Playground in their Mini-Olympics. Here the Tog-O-War is in full tug. Glen Road on the

Sidewalk chalk at the Glen Road playground

left, Woburn St. on the right, photographer in the middle, (photo by Joseph I lakey)

WILMINGTON - Glen Road Playgroundcrs returned on a bright Monday morning showing oil (heir artistic abilities with sidewalk chalk. All the entries were very creative and imaginative. But (he official judges could only choose three pictures as the winners and they were:

"Down by the Sea," first place "Froggy Heaven," second place "M-TV Ads," third place Tuesday, a bus load of

playgrounders traveled to Candle- wood Bowling Lanes in North Reading where they bowled a couple of strings and enjoyed pizza from Andrea's Pizza.

Wednesday it was playground versus playground as the Woburn

Street Playground visited the Glen Road Playground for Playground Olympics. The heat did not stop the children from trying their best and all four teams did very well. The day ended with a tug of war game in which the female leaders and volunteers competed against the male leaders and volunteers. And of course the females were victorious, fair and square. Thursday marked the day in

which most playgroundcrs prepared for all year; the four square tournament. Almost all the playgroundcrs took part in this event, but we could have only seven winners: ARM 6-9 Ages 10-12 1. Stephen Peterson Mike Kidcout 2. John Mayo Paul Slcrraz/a

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TGIF! Friday was the Billcrica Flick Held trip with the Woburn Street Playground. Children from both camps were able to choose from either "George of the Jungle" or "Hercules." Both the movies were given two thumbs up by a majority of the playgroundcrs.

Congratulations to last week's

Playgroundcrs of the Week, Brittani Winn and Joey Mayo and Volunteers of the Week. Derrik Clark and Jim Jordan. Thank you all for setting a good example for the others.

Also, there was a mistake in lasl week's article the Playgroundcr of the Week was Jimmy Good not Gregory. Sorry about the mistake, Jimmy!

• Adoption from page I Wilmington

adopted into a stable American household will eventually become a productive worker and tax payer. Therefore, the wait for a permanent child visa is a lot shorter.

Looking at the issue without any background information, adopting outside of the United Stales might seem rather complex. Paul states the opposite, however. "Both countries benefit in Ihc exchange, and therefore both countries want to make it as easy as possible."

In fact, Paul believes that the process is as simple as adopting within the United Stales. The major difference is the dealing with two countries instead of one. There are also fees that one must lake into account for lhc_pcrin;menl visa and plane fair, etc.

"If I could do it all over again, I would have had kids a lot sooner," Paul says as he holds his daughter Casey. He believes that (he desire to have children outweighed any problems, or interferences he may have come across. As for the freedom and luxury he had before being a dad he confidently slates, "I would never trade my life now for the life I had before. Never." The thing that Paul waits lor now is the arrival of his second daughter, and the beginning ol the Lees new life.

On Thursday Paul leaves for China to finish the waiting period. Within ten days he will be holding his new baby girl, Victoria. On August 21. little Vicky will begin her new life as an American citizen, and as a Wilmington native.

• 93 from page I Wilmington

Mayor Robert Dever confirmed this week he had just gotten news of the variance and was pleased the project could now move forward.

The interchange is key to development of the Industri-Plex site, a Superfund site nearing completion of its clean-up.

With the interchange un- derway, plans can move forward on the planned regional transportation center off Atlan- tic Avenue and two commercial sites on the eastern side of Commerce Way adjacent to the interchange.

The interchange is expected to ease traffic at the congested

1-93/95 interchange, on local Woburn roads and on the route into Boston.

As well, it makes development of the proposed retail, ■ hotel, and office park com- plexes possible by providing direct access.

Some of the initial design work on the interchange was funded by the Woburn Redevelopment Authority, with' the Custodial Trust and Target, the slated occupant for the first retail development, paying for the rest, Pasternak said, to ex- pedite the project.

Pasternak said the construction schedule is expected to take 18 months.

Bits & Pieces... Bits & Pieces will take on a new look from now on. The Town Crier will expand B & P to include more topics, and we will call this new page Names & Faces contact B.D. as usual at the Town Crier: 658-2346 or home: 658-2907 nights and weekends

...Names & Faces

• Industri-plex from page I Wilmington

The developable portion of about 70 acres has been divided into five lots by the trust, which was seeking an endorsement for lots 1 and 2 last night.

Work on the site could begin as early as this fall, should the project hit no major snags coinciding with the expected start of the new interchange.

• Frontage

Feld questioned whether the board could endorse an ANR plan "for lots that do not have any frontage."

In a worst-case scenario, Feld fears that once the land is conveyed for development the connecting road will no longer become a priority.

"It would be of little comfort to the city if the parcel finds itself in ownership with someone else but your client," he told DuLong.

Currently, Presidential Way can only be accessed by going through Wilmington. The proposed access road would create

a straight route irom Mishawum Road (near the Woburn Mall) to Presidential Way.

The city has received state (a Public Works Economic De- velopment grant) funding for a portion of the project, but not enought money is currently - available for the entire project,;

Planning Director John' Cashell noted the board I "routinely" endorses other.' ANR pjans "until such time-;; frontage is created," in effect.'.; stating the trust was seeking nothing out of the ordinary.

"As far as the future connec-:^ tion of Commerce Way and:*; Presidential Way," sai^-S Cashell, "the board would have ", authority to act when t he- definitive plan is presented." "■

As a precaution, Planning^ Board member John Curran£( added an amendment to the endorsement that deems thejv two lots "unbuildable until (the trust goes) through the defini- *: tive subdivision process."

"My concern is that things could change," said.. Curran. "*' "This insures that lots 1 and 2 must go through the subdivision approval process."

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1997

Vision House offers h i r- By CHARLOTTE COOPER

and FRANK AM A TO - TEWKSBURY - Incorporated as a private not-for-profit organization in 19X4, Vision House, located at 460 East St., was founded with the purpose of rehabilitating individuals who have suffered from brain injuries. "We knew we needed a program. We knew wc needed housing. I'm a found- ing member of the National Brain Injury Foundation and at that lime, when wc went to conferences, all they dealt with was acute care, then acute rehab and then long term. At that time in 1978, there were no survivors (of severe head injuries] and there were no care systems set up," said Norma Eiscnbcrg, founder of Vision House.

"Wc often have a picture in our minds of how wc arc growing up; it has us with 2.5 kids, with a house and a white picket fence, with a career and then rctircmcnl. and what comes after that. When something like this (a brain injury] happens, in one short second it's all wiped out. There is a big black hole that replaces it," Eiscnbcrg said. Vision House was formed to fill that void; to help (he survivors and their families live with the adjustments they must make in their lives.

"We started to raise money for a place for survivors [of brain injuries] to be with animals because animals arc not discriminating but, wc found that people didn't want to be back (here. They wanted to be out in (heir community, but the community didn't know what to do with them," Eiscnbcrg said. "Wc had an annual

meeting and Jim Micch was there. One of his constituents has a son who is brain injured. Jim came up to me at the end and said. I think I can help you,' " Miceli knew of the buildings at Tcwksbury Hospital and presented one of them to Eiscnberg as a potential location for Vision House. "Wc just drove by it and I said I'd take it."

After many miles of campaigning for items and funding for her vision, the building was eventually refur- bished. "Wc raised $3(X>,000 in the community. I hired a grant writer and wc were awarded one of nine adult foundation grants in the country. Ev- erything in furnishings has been donated. Wc had to redo (he plumbing and make |the building] handicapped accessible, hut we got the windows and cabinets at cost. The Pioneers of America built (he handicapped ramp. The carpeting was donated and the people who put it down were court adjudicated to community service," said the director.

Vision House officially opened its doors across from Tcwksbury Hospi- tal in-Scptcmbcr of 1993. Over 30 people have gone through the. program since then. The program was originally designed with more of a socialization aspect in mind. "As wc came along, wc realized very quickly that our members needed much more structure," Eiscnbcrg said. A new, more vocationally oriented program was designed. "It is important | for our members] to gain some self eslccm and to become centered. Wc validate their grievance and validate their issues," Eiscnbcrg said. The program

focuses on the members' abilities rather than their disabilities. "We work with them to become part of the community," Eiscnberg said.

"We have three people who were former members, are now volunteer staff and have become mentors. These |former members] can say 'you're right, I know how it feels because I was there.' They can be role models and can relate in a way that others can't. They can also bring up issues than wc may not even realize exist," said Eisenbcrg. Everyday tasks and outings to ball games or parks can be viewed differently by someone with a brain injury. Evaluating the tasks before they are attempted can be highly beneficial for them.

"Wc developed |an assessment system] based on .evaluations, memory, physiological, cognition, social awareness, and social appro- priateness," Eisenbcrg said. The system, based on professional evaluations, rates the members from a con- sensus standpoint. In numbers from one to live, will need the most struc- tured rehabilitation while closer to one means that they arc ready to go out into the community. "Areas between 3-5 arc areas that wc need to say to them, this is what we're seeing, do you want to address it?' Members also have input to their evaluation. An individualized rehabilitation plan, or IRP, is developed with obtainable and measure goals for the members who choose to remain at Vision House, and members and their IRP arc reviewed at the end of a month.

Sue Anne Deann and Bill Daly, clients of Vision House with their Job Coach Andrea Fischer (right) at the program craft store. (Photo by Maureen Lamourcux)

Wilmington Rec. trips New York City: Day trip

and/or Radio-City Music Hall, Dec. 6, $40 Sat., 6:30 a.m. to I a.m. Enjoy (he sights and sounds of the Big Apple. Wrcc is currently holding tickets for the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall. Scats arc $35 each, third mezzanine for the 2 p.m. performance. Call ASAP must be paid for by May 23. Atlantic City, October 28-30.

three days/two nights at the Taj Mahal. $157 p.p.d.o. This trip fills quickly

Vermont Fall foliage: jFri-Mon.. Oct. 3-6, $319 p.p.d.o. Enjoy a (rip to Hinsdalc Dog Track, a breathtaking train ride through 26 miles of Vermont countryside, a local play, a cruise on beautiful Lake George. N.Y. find much more.

Nantucket, Friday, September 5, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; $39 includes motorcoach and ferry ride. Optional island tours available.

Fall River Outlet: shopping. Sat., Nov. I. 7:45 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., $30 includes lunch at the Olive Garden.

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Bill Daly and Andrea Fischer with their feeling chart in the living room of the Vision House. (Photo by Maureen Lamourcux)

> •

"When they have met the goals, wc have three businesses that are right here on the premises: the garden and farm stand, recycling, and the [craft] store." said Eisenbcrg. There is a dual purpose for those businesses: one is to raise money lor the program and the other is to allow the members to learn marketing, planning and husi- ness skills. "The store has some wonderful advantages. The members make things, price them on the open market, and leave them there on con- signment." Eisertberg said.

"Our day program runs from Mon day through Friday, from 9 - 3:30, but we arc going to lengthen that," Eisenbcrg said. Vision Mouse's day program includes introduction services, support groups, and visits from

interns from various schools who come there to learn more about brain injuries. "The purpose is to share information. I build a network, and who knows, (his teacher might come across some information or materials that anyone can benefit from and in- corporate," said the director.

"Wc have 3 full-time members and two part time, we have the 3 mentor staff. and one on wo potential members. Wc have two employees, the director and the job coach." she said. "|Our| new director, Marshall Wyinan, is a rehab counselor and comes to us with a wealth of experience in getting people back to work. My husband and I really do volunteer full-time. He docs all the accounting and all the business. We're audited

every year. Tuition is $52 per day. Wc take insurance but we are not Medicare approved. We're working toward accreditation from the Com- mission on Accreditation for Rcha- bilita'ion Facilities," said F.iscnberg.

Interest in this type of program has even come from as far away as Ger- many and a visitor from that country came to view Vision House's program. " We do a yearbook every year and wc dedicate it to special people. Wc strongly believe that we have a responsibility to the community. Iliis past year, wc had our first walk a- thon . Wc raised money and we look our expenses and split the proceeds. Half of the proceeds will go bai k to the school system for safety and prevention.

Our ATMs will be open while our Branches close at the end of business Friday, August 8th as we update our data servicing operations and begin to move into our new building in order to serve you with even more convenience in the future. .

i

Additionally, our 352 Middlesex Avenue Branch in Wilmington now has a drive-up ATM in addition to its foyer location.

We know you've been anticipating our "move" as much as we have and now it's here! We apologize for any inconvenience construction may cause you, but our entire staff will make an extra effort to afford you the friendliest service available during this transition period as the Reading Co-operative Bank continues to grow and serve our community.

Both Branches will be open for normal business hours on Monday, August 11th to serve you.

READING CO-OPERATIVE

fin*

I NO Haven St, Reading, MA 0I867 • 617-942-5000 \%l MiJdlncx Ave.. Wilmington. MA 01887 • W6-6V8-H97

Member FDIC/SIF Incorporated 1886 fi Equal Housing Lender

U

/ TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.1997

Wilmington police news

Masked bandits found in dumpster

Monday, July 28th Two vehicles were rifled on Parker

Street. A fence was damaged by a pickup

truck on North Street. A B&E was reported on High

Street. % Tuesday, July 29th Theft of Electrical supplies was

reported on Jewel Drive. A vehicle was keyed on Burnhap

Street. A disturbance was reported on

McDonald Road. Wednesday, July 30th Motor vehicle accidents were re-

ported on Main and Federal Streets. A Bicycle was stolen on Main

Street. Thursday, July 31 st 3 raccoons were reported in a

dumpster. According to reports the

raccoons were glassy eyed and having trouble walking. All O.K.

Friday, August 1st Marci Walters, 26, Lowell was

arrested for O.U.I. Angel Nerys, 28, Lowell was ar-

rested for operating after suspension and default warrants.

Kids Place was painted with racial slurs and derogatory comments about the police.

Saturday, August 2nd Daniel Tello,45, Wilmington was

arrested for assault. Julio Torres, 34, Somerville was

arrested for being a fugitive from justice.

Sunday, August 3rd Theodore Maffeo, 26, Woburn

was arrested on an outstanding warrant.

a trailer was stolen from Bal lard vale Street.

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Cable news channel

News 6 changes it's name to Metro News LOWELL - NewsCenter 6,

serving Lowell. Chelmsford, and Tewksbury, will change its name to MediaOne Metro News.

Recently, the local news program was moved from channel six to channel eight due to a channel realignment which simplifies the channel lineup and provides customers with more programming options.

MediaOne Metro News was originally called Local Cable News when launched in 1981. Several years later, the name was changed to NewsCenter 6. Although the name is changing again, the commitment towards covering

daily local news in the Lowell area remains the same. The program will continue to air Monday through Friday "live" at 5:30 p.m. Repeats will continue to air at 7 and 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.

Everyday, the MediaOne Metro News team is in the greater Lowell area, talking and listening to people in town, not just to the well known public figures, but to the person on the street. Susan Bennett, program manager for MediaOne Metro News, says, "We've covered a lot of stories over the years, and we're happy to continue providing this service to our viewers."

Obituaries

All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment necessary.

Thursday evenings: All summer; 7 p.m., Family Story Time at Wil. Mem. Library. Most suitable for children four to eight.

Thurs., Aug 7, 14: 7 p.m., Wil. Mem. Lib storytime for children and parents.

Mon., Aug. 11: 9:30 to II a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. James Miceli office hours at 4A Colonial Park Mall.

Wed., Aug. 13: 6 to 7:30 p.m., Rep. Charles Murphy office hours for Precinct 3, Wilmington at the Town Hall. Call 617-722-2430.

Sat., Aug. 16: At Masonic Hall, Church St.; Craft and yard sale sponsored by Daughters of the Nile. Call Pat, 508-658-3646.

Fri., Aug. 22: 7:30 to 11 p.m., WHS Class of '87 reunion Boston Harbor sunset cruise leaves Long

Doris M. Evans retired executive secretary

TEWKSBURY - Doris M. (Fitzgerald) Evans, died Tuesday morning, August 5, 1997 at her Kent Street home following a lengthy illness. She was the widow of James J. Evans, Jr. who died in 1974.

Born in Chelsea, she was the daughter of (he late Harold and Elizabeth (Wood) Fitzgerald. She was raised in Everett and graduated from Everett High School. S lie later attended Fisher Secretarial School, now known as Fisher Junior College.

Unli] her reiirement she ws employed as an executive secretary with compulervision Comany in Bedford. She ws a communicant of St. William's Church and a former member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. William's

She is survived b, seven children, Jane E. Evans of Mcthuen, Susan M. and her husband Raymond Bouchard of Dracut, Paula Evans-Scherhoorn and her husband Mark Scheerhoorn of Dunstable, James J. Evans III of Lowell. David H.and

his wife Lorna (Bickford) Evans of Lawrence, Marjory A. Eavans and John E. Evans both of Tewksbury; one sister, Mrs. kenneth (Ruth) O'Brien of N.J.; one brother, Harold andhis wife Virginia (Wyrocki) Fitzgerald of mclrosc; nine grandchildren, Mrs. Kerry (Michelle) Rourke, Aaron, Kara and Kaitlin Scheerhoorn, Rachel and JamesJ. Evans IV, Danielle Guilmette, Korlney and David Evans Jr., andone great-grandson. Cameron Rourke.

Funeral services are scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte. 38) Tewksury Center, followed by a funeral mass in St. William's Church at 10 a.m. and burial in Tewksbury Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral

home Thursday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Donations made in her memory to the Children's Hospital, development Office, 300 Long wood Ave., Boston, MA 02115 will be appreciated.

Mary Madeline Cooke communicant at St. Williams

TEWKSBURY - Mary Madeline (Gibbs) Cooke, 83, died Friday, August 1, 1997 at Saints Memorial Medical Center in Lowell. She was the widow of Patrick Joseph Cooke who died in 1956.

Born in Gloucester February 16, 1914, she was the daughter of the late William A. Gibbs and the late Lucy (Parsons) Gibbs. She attended school in Gloucester, graduating from high school there.

A resident of Tewksbury since 1981, she previously lived in South Boston where she was president of the Mary Ellen McCormack Elderly Center. She was a member of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club where she assisted as a number caller during the bingo games at the Senior Center, and a communicant of St. William's Parish.

Mrs. Cooke is survived by five sons and daughters-in-law; John J. Cooke of Cambridge, William P. and Sandra (Smith) Cooke of Quincy, James A. and Katherine

(Grafton) Cooke of Florida, Thomas L. and Carol A. (Holt) Cooke of Tewksbury, Robert F. and Sheila (Donahue) Cooke of Carver and Maureen (Donahue) Cooke of Florida; three daughters and sons-in-law; Mary M. and Joseph Aronofsky of Florida, Patricia A. and John R. Foran of Tewksbury, Margaret and Michael Earnest of New Hampshire; 30 grandchildren, 24 great- grandchildren many nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors.

She was also the mother of the late Gerald E. Cooke and sister of the late William, Ralph and Marjorie Gibbs and Lucy Downey.

Funeral services were held August 1 from the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, Tewksbury followed by a funeral mass at St. William's Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery, Gloucester.

Memorial contributions made to the American Liver Foundation, 1425 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, NJ, 07009, will be appreciated.

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Wharf, Boston. Call 617-720-0327.

Sat, Aug. 23: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Kids' Fun Day on Wil. Common. Spon. St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel. Call 658-5243.

Fri., Sept. 5: 5:30 p.m., at Casa di Fior, Strings Attached, Wilmington Youth Orchestra (grades three through 12) will present an evening with Mary Ann Esposito. Public invited. Call 658-4899 or 657-5169.

Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Basic training classes in Christian Combat Duty at St. Thomas lower church hall. All those interested are invited. The program will be free of charge.

Sun., Sept. 20: Marjorie Road 10th annual block party. Call 657-8679.

Mon., Sept. 22: Religious Education classes begin at St. Thomas of Villanova, Middlesex Avenue. .

A Mm*.*.* TravelersGroupj

ksbu Thurs., Aug. 7: 10 a.m. to 4

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

Thurs., Aug. 7: 6 p.m., tv producer Donna L. Gacek of Tewksbury will present Natural Medicine on Channel 3. Show will feature prominent specialists in the field of natural medicine.

Fri., Aug. 8: 8 p.m. to midnight. Singles dance at K of C Hall, spon by Lexington Chapter of The Single Life. Call 891-3750 .

Sat., Aug. 9: 8 p.m., Singles Dance sponsored by the Billerica Chapter of the Single Life to be held at K of C Hall, Rt. 38, Tewks.. Call 640-1544.

Sun., Aug. 10: 9 a.m., to noon, Tewks., Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Mon., Aug. 11: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Mon., Aug. 11: 8;30 p.m., Tewks. seniors leave for Salem Moby Duck Tour. Call 640-4480.

Aug. 11-15: Sonrisc Balloon Adventure; Vacation Bible School

1 to 4 p.m. at TeWks. Congregational Church. Call 657-7339.

Tue., Aug. 12: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. James Miceli office hours at Tewksbury Town Hall.

Tues., Aug. 12: 1:30 p.m., Tewks. Golden Age Club meets at the Senior Center, 175 Chandler St. ail 640-4480.

Sat., Aug. 16: 10 a.m. to noon, Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Aug. 18-22: 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Tewks. United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School. Call 658-9551.

Aug. 18-22: 9 to 11:30 a.m., Vacation Bible School at Tewks. United Methodist Church. Call 658-9551.

Fri., Aug. 22: Last day to apply for entry in Tewks. Arts Festival. Call 851-5123 or 851-6428.

Fri., Aug. 22: 8 p.m.. Singles Dance at K of C Hall, Rt. 38; sponsored by Billerica Chapter 6f the Single Life. Call 640-1544. '

Every second Sat.: 8 p.m. to midnight. Royal American Smoke Free Singles Dance at Legion Hall, 357 Great Road, Bedford. Call 617-325-4900.

Wednesdays: 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.. Eastern Middlesex Outpatient Center Early Sobriety Group; 338 Main St., Wakefield. Sliding fee available. Call 617-246-2010.

Now through August: Music works Studio, High Street, Billerica holding registration for fall semester. Call 508-670-8100. ,

Now through Nov. 1: I n Defense of American Liberty: Three Mass. Patriots exhibit at Commonwealth Museum at State Archives. Call 617-727-9268.

Thurs., Aug. 7: 10:15 a.m., LaLeche League of Reading meets at Reading Public Library, 64 Middlesex Avenue. Call 508-657-8301.

August 7, 8, 9: Sleeping Beauty, Wakefield Summer Youth Repertory Theatre, Galvin Middle School, 525 Main St. Call 617-246-8386.

Fri., Aug. 8: Lowell Summer Music Festival at Boarding House Park, The Highland Players' Lullabies of Broadway. Call 508-970-5000.

Sat, Aug. 9: 8 p.m., Lowell Summer Music Festival at

Boarding House Park Cherish the Ladies, traditional Irish ensemble. Call 508-970-5000.

Sat., Aug. 9: 8 p.m.. Royal American smoke free singles dance at Legion Hall, 347 Great Road, Bedford. Call 617-325-4900. ..

Thurs., Aug. 14: 6 to 7 p.m. Big Sister Assoc. of Greater Boston information session at 47-49 Central St., Peabody. Call 508-531-8040.

Fri., Aug. 15: 8 p.m., Lowell- Pops Concert at Boarding House Park, Dancing in the Dark. Call 508-970-5000.

Sat., Aug. 16: 8 p.m., Lowell Pops Concert, Nathan and Zydeco Cha-Chas', at Boarding House Park. Call 508-970-5000.

Sun., Aug. 17: 4 p.m.. Children's Concert with Wayne Potash on Burlington Common. Call 508-658-2896.

Aug. 18-22: 9 to 11:30 a.m., Tewks. United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School. Call 658-9551.

Tues.., Aug. 19: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Texas two step, beginner to intermediate lessons, hustle lessons, six weeks. Moose Lodge, 140 North St., No. Reading. Call 508-772-2195.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6,1997

Wilmington senior topics Questions and answers on Medicare

9

, WILMINGTON - We extend our thanks to Town Manager Mike Caira, for taking time out of his busy day last Thursday to honor a large number of senior volunteers. These seniors donated many hours over the past year serving their peers who live alone and need help and instructing programs and classes on a volunteer basis. Others were eager to give their time to deliver holiday donated dinners to those confined to their homes and alone at Christmas, Thanksgiving, etc.

Call 657-7595 As mentioned in this column last

week, those who have been volunteering time and energy to help another senior in any way are urged to call 657-7595 so that their names may be placed on the list of volunteers.

HMO's and Medicare Many questions are being asked

about HMO's and Medicare coverage. As Medicare beneficiaries, we can decide one of two ways of receiving payments for health care. These are: Medicare parts A & B, known as a Fee for Service, a Federal

' program. The other is through one of many HMO's or what is called managed care. What ever plan you choose, you receive all of Medicare's benefits. The big difference between them is how (he services are given and how much you may have to pay out of your pocket.

Under the Medicare Fee for Service plan, you can choose any licensed doctor and use any hospital, health care provider or facility certified by Medicare. Medicare will pay 80 percent of the approved share of a doctor or hospital expense. You are responsible for the 20 percent.

i You can either pay the 20 percent out of your pocket or purchase a private insurance to supplement the Medicare payment. That is known as a medigap policy.

Many doctors in most states can bill seniors for the money that Medicare and a medigap policy pays. Example: a doctor charges

"■$200 for a treatment, Medicare approves only $150. Eighty percent of the $150 will be $120! Medigap policy would pay 20 percent of what Medicare approves. Twenty percent of $150, or $30. The remaining $50 will be

10 years ago

WILMINGTON - Jim Bromley, a 24 year employee of Reading Municipal Light Department was selected to succeed Norbert Rhinerson as general manager there. Bromley had been the assistant manager for the preceding 12 years.

Traffic lights at Federal Street and Middlesex Avenue had been on hold for nearly a year while engineers designed a new suspension system for the stop light. According to Dick Wilson, an aide to Rep. Jim Miceli, the work was scheduled to be completed by November.

Christine Deprez of Salem Street was named to the presidents list at Framingham State College for the spring semester.

the responsibility of the senior' Balance billing law There are a few states that have a

balance billing law for medical care. Massachusetts is one of them. The bill was passed by the Legislature many years ago. It states that a doctor or hospital agree to accept the amount of money Medicare says the treatment or service is worth, as stated above, they cannot ask the senior to pay the remaining amount of the bill, as above $50.

A HMO or managed care plan is a combination of Medicare and a medigap policy, everything in one package. Before you receive your Social Security check, whether you are under a fee for service plan or a managed care plan, $43.80 will be taken from your check every month to pay for your health care. Your HMO will receive from Medicare a certain amount of money every month to pay for your care, even though you never went to a doctor. It is known as prepaid care plan. Every HMO has its own hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and doctors. You cannot go to a specialist without the permission of your HMO primary doctor. The specialist has to be under the HMO.

Activity programs Monday, Aug. 4, exercise class

from 10 to II a.m., whist starting

at noon, art class from I to 3 p.m.; Wed., Aug. 6, exercise class from 10 to ll a.m., crafts from 9 a.m. to noon, ceramics from 9 a.m. to noon; Thurs., Aug. 7, sewing, knitting and crocheting from 9 a.m. to noon, shop from 9 a.m. to noon, dance class from I to 2:30 p.m., nurse blood pressure starts at I "30 p.m.; Fri., Aug. 8, exercise class from 10 to II a.m. and bingo from 1 to 3 p.m.

Edie Cunningham

Minuteman menu Served at Veterans' Memorial

Center, 144 School Street, No. Woburn. Call 617-935-2239.

Monday: Baked chicken leg, lyonnaise potato. Oriental vegetables, cranberry sauce, pumpernickel bread, chilled fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Egg omelette with Creole sauce, O'Brien potato, Italian green beans, bran square, apple compote, milk; alt.: veal patty with Creole sauce.

Wednesday: Ziti with meat sauce, grated cheese, garden salad, dressing, Roman vegetables, sourdough bread, cookie, milk.

Thursday: Split pea soup, ham, cole slaw, rye bread, pudding, milk.

Friday: Meatloaf, onion gravy, mashed potato, peas and carrots, oatmeal bread, fresh fruit, milk.

* Camp Forty Acres got started on the face lift this last week. Here Wilmington DPW worker Scott Smith drops off several lengths of drainage pipe, donated by the Town of Wilmington for the new ball field. Members of the National Guard Corps of Engineers from Camp Curtis Guild and Chelsea spent their two weeks training at two construction sites. Here in Wilmington they used their equipment to clear woods for a new parking lot and ball field.

Although the first phase is now complete there is still a lot of work to be done and the people from Camp Forty Acres arc asking for more help. Donations can be sent to Ritk Barry. President of Camp Forty Acres at 31 Atlantic Avc., Wilmington, MA 01887. People with construction skills and or machines asked to stand by as a work day will be announced soon.

5

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A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin I never know to /mil)

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Caimel. Fruitful Vine. Splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Im- maculate Virgin, assist me in this my request. O Star of me Sea. help me and show me herein you are my Mother.

O Holy Mary. Mother of God. Queen of Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succor me in this request; there are none that can with- stand your power.

O. show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin. pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times)

Sweet Mother. I place this request in your hands. (3 times)

Say for 3 consecutive days and publish God Bless

BW

Donna Sullivan Owner

"Want to sell your house?

The market is hotter than

the weather!

Patsy Chinchillo. GR1 & Gary Chinchillo

Call us today for a fXEE market analysis of your home

Elaine Hoff

Linda Covino

GRI, CRS

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JUST LISTED! Is this 7 room Cape. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, front to back Master, hardwood floors and more. This home is in pristine condition and must seel Call Patsy or Gary Chinchillo at ext 236.

WILMINGTON -$259.900

Paul Carney

QUAUTY BUILT - WELL DESIGNED HOME for extended family. Unique 12 room Colo- nial, up to 7 bedrooms, 2 full baths (Jacuzzi), fireplace livingroom, 2 family rooms, oak kitchen, central air, all on beautiful 18,000 square foot lot Easy commute to Boston. Call Patsy or Gary at ext 236.

LOWELL - $58,900

FRESHLY PAINTED INTERIOR in this 2 bedroom townhouse features 1 1/2 baths, vinyl siding, 1 car garage and slider to deck. Lovely country setting. Call Donna Sullivan today at ext 230.

WILMINGTON - $270S

MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS BEAUTIFUL6 room center entrance Colonial with 2 1/2 baths and attached garage. Fabulous kitchen with island and bay windows overlooking fenced in yard with large deck and inground pool. Brick fireplace and staircase. Central air! Call Patti Parker today at ext. 233.

LOWELL - $47,900

Excellent for U-Mass students. This 5 room townhouse features 2/3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and a 2 car garage. Walk to school, large rooms, washer/dryer hook-up unit Located on bus line. Don't miss out! Call Donna Sullivan today.

TEWKSBURY - $149,900

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4

10 TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1997

Names & Faces ■, ■"■-

Maureen Long towed Richard Hayden, Jr.

WILMINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long of Falmouth have announced (he engagement of their daughter, Maureen Long to Richard Hayden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Hayden of Wilmington.

Maureen, a graduate of Falmouth High School is currently employed by the Robert Ercolini Co.

Her fiance is a graduate of St. John's Prep and Merrimack College. He is employed as a certi Tied public accountant employed by the accounting firm, Ernst & Young, LLP.

An April wedding is planned.

Birthdays Tewksbury

George Cangiano. Shawshcen Si. Aug. 10 Mark Conway, Claire Si. Aug. 11 Sieve Stella, MacNcil Way Aug. 11 Judy Lane. Shawshcen St. Aug. 14 Michael Lafrieniere, North St. Aug. 16

Wilmington August Bishop. Marion St. Aug. 5 (Idward Downs. Sudbury Ave. Aug. 10 David Carroll. W. Jamaica Ave. Aug. 10 Mary Paulsen. Church Si Aug. 12 Ann Stygles, Jones Ave. Aug. 12 Carl Malenchim. Aldrich Rd. Aug. 14 Jim Hastings. Chestnut St. Aug. 15 Charlotte Alamian, Hathaway Rd Aug. 15 Kay Parker. III. Marcus Rd Aug. 15 Amanda Longo, Perching St. Aug. 15 Jane Palmer. Douglas Ave. Aug. 16 Paul Fullerton, Jones Ave. Aug. 16 Chris DiCecca. Anthony Ave. Aug. 16 Krisien Vallcta. Lexington St Aug. 16 Toni M. Wheelock, Mackey Rd. Aug. 16

Anniversaries Dennis and Suzanne DeMaggio of

Bccching Avenue, Wilmington, will mark their 29th wedding anniversary on August 10.

At least two area couples will be observing wedding anniversaries August 14 - Leslie and Leo Forester of Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, their 26th and Mary and Ed Thompson of Salem Street, their 32nd.

Linda and Steven Gilardi of Byron Street, will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 27th time August 15.

The Star The Anniversary Star for this

week should be awarded to August and Reginald Bishop of Marion Street, Wilmington who marked their 57th on August 2-. ,

degrees from Bentley College

TEWKSBURY - Eric Takacfoof Tewksbury and Lori DeAmato of Wilmington have graduated cum laudc from Bentley College.

Both students earned bachelor of science degrees in finance.

Circle off Friends Ranch

Vacation Bible School!

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury youngsters are invited to get out their spurs, hat and jeans, 'cause, they're going to the Circle of Friends Ranch! Tewksbury United Methodist Church (corner of Main and South Streets) offers the five day modern western adventure featuring fun, crafts, games, music, snacks and active Bible, learning, August 18-22 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily.

By visiting the ranch sites each day, children will learn that Jesus is a friend to everyone; His friends tell others about him; Jesus comforts and cares for His friends; He is a forever friend and sets and example. Tuition is $15 per child; $25 family maximum. Register by calling the church office at 658-9551 and leave names and ages of children and a phone number.

5th annual Kids' Day St. Elizabeth's Chapel (corner of

Forest Street and Aldrich Road) has issued an invitation to area residents to "haVe fun and help the community at the same time.

The event will be held on Wilmington common from 10 a.m. to I p.m., Saturday, August 23.

As part of its on-going commitment and outreach in 'Wilmington, St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel says that 10 percent of the proceeds from Kids' Fun Day will benefit the Wilmington Community Fund. In addition, any child who takes non-perishable food items for Wilmington's Food Pantry will receive one free ticket.

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Day & Evening Appointments ■■ IP9I 25 Lowell St. Wilmington • ni

(508) 658 - 7415

LAND WANTED Large and small parcels for residential and com-

mercial development. Raw or permitted. Call or Write: Jospeh A. Langone *

Northeastern Development Corp. 20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887-2798

(508) 658-7188

DR. PAUL E. MEYERS

WILMINGTON CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Over 12 Years of Clinical Experience in

Diagnosis and Treatment of Neck and Back Pain, Arm and Leg Pain and Headaches.

• Morning, Evening and Saturday Appointments • Walk-in Patients welcome • Most Health Insurances Accepted . _____ • Payment Plans Available

' • Medicare Patients Welcome • Auto Insurance - Worker's Compensation

Diploma of American Academy of Pain Management Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician

(508) 988-8777 < 11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA

(Intersection Rte 38 at Heritage Commons)

Christopher Cassidy joined Re/Max

RE/MAX Realty Connection has announced that Christopher Cassidy has joined its team of full time Real- tors. Cassidy, a long time resident of Wilmington currently lives in Tewks- bury with his wife Heidi.

In addition to membership in the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and Baystate Multiple List- ing Service, he is a member of the National Association of Realtors.

His business goals are to continue

serving customers and clients in Tewksbury and expand by taking advantage of RE/MAX Realty Connection's presence in Wilming- ton. He looks forward to expanding his business a.id serving friends and neighbors in Wilmington and Tewks- bury.

Contact Christopher by calling him at 508-988-5800. He's waiting to serve you.

Megan Falzone earned

Book Award WILMINGTON - Megan

Falzone, a student at Wilmington High School is among the 89 high school students who received the Regis College Book Award.

To be eligible for the Regis College Book Award, the student must be a high school junior who demonstrates exceptional leadership through school and community activities and displays outstanding academic promise. This year's book was The Wit and Wisdom of Famous American Women,'' a book of quotes.

Amy Surran will attend

Curry College WILMINGTON - Amy Surran of

Main Street, Wilmington, has been accepted to Curry College for the fall 1997 semester. Amy is a graduate of Wilmington High School

Curry College is a co-educational, four year liberal arts institution serving some 2,000 students, and known for its emphasis on individualized learning.

WHS Class of'87 reunion

WILMINGTON - Wilmington High School, Class of 1987 has scheduled its 10th year reunion as a Boston Harbor sunset cruise. The group will leave from Long Wharf, Boston (adjacent to Long Wharf Marriott Hotel; parking available in the area).

The gala event will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, August 22. Appetizers will be served; dj and dancing along with a cash bar.

Those interested are urged to call Jennifer at 617-720-0327 for information.

KidCare Photo IDs LEXINGTON - Parents can

obtain free photo IDs for their children at the following KidCare Photo ID events sponsored by Lexington Savings Bank:

Thursday and Friday, August 14 and 15, 8:30 a.m.- to 7 p.m. and Saturday, August 16, 9 a.m. to noon at the Bank's main branch, 1176 Mass. Avenue, Lexington and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 21, 22 and 23 during the same hours at the Bank's Arlington branch offices, 856 Mass. Ave., Arlington.

North Street School Honors Tewksbury - The Administration at Tewksburys" North Street School

has released the honor roll for the most recent marking period with the following students listed:

Grade four Ryan Berube David Blaisdell UurtJji i Parboil r. "'< Michael Devlin' * Jennifer Ducharme Elaine Koustenis Kerry Laferriere Lauren McAvoy Sarah Russell Kimberly Saltmarsh Donald Swansburg Tommy Tashjian . Mark Tozlowski Gregory Weisse Stacey Blair Kara Drinkwatcr Eric Fcrrcira William LaVigne Jacqueline O'Connor Michael Reed Stephen Silva Brooke Silva Ashley Taipale Amanda Watkins Renee Allard Ashlee Andrews Brian Chambers Lynore Domegan Timothy Lambert Matt Porcaro Conor Sheehan Sarah Silva Brendan Stokes Krisien Wahl Michael Williams

Grade five Andrew Barthelmes Lauren Casey Caitlin Coakley Robert Dc Angel is Daniel Desmond Bryan Donaghue Jennifer Hall Ian Harcourt

Courtney Jones Brian Little Candice Lorette Matthew Mackay Jillian Sansoucie Krystal Slawinski Sarah Wyatt Stephanie Blair Chcri Couillard Michael Cronin William DeFerrari Ryan Dunlevy Benjamin Gamlin Fallon Hiort Nicole Hynes Marie Mclntosh Russell Morin Alyssa Walls Alicia Goldstein Chanelle Mojica Gregory Ainsworth Teddie Amaral Ben Appleman Lauren Bagley Joseph Coviello Laura Day Gregory Drugan Alicia Grant Kristy Holmes Gerald Ianetta Jennifer Jay Jason Mann Michael Mosher Rebecca Whittemore Ashley Bibo Amanda Correia Lindsey Daley Li am Donovan Maria Hamm Brian Lowe Alex Marcin Samantha Rose Andrea Mendizabal Wendy Morricra Laura Sadowski

Let's Talk Real Estate with

Ralph E. Newhouse and Maureen A. Foresteire

GRI, CRB

PRUNING YOUR MORTGAGE Cost cutting has become something of an art form for those who are serious about

saving money. One potential area for saving that most people fail to consider is their mortgage. You can shave years off your mortgage and save thousands of dollars in interest by adding a little extra to your mortgage payment each month.

Suppose you took out a 30-year mortgage for SI25.000 oi 8% interest with monthly payment j of $917 You total payments over the life of the loan will come to $330,194, and $205, l94oflh« will be interest If you pay just SlOOextra each month, your total loan paymenu will be $265,050. You will save $65,144 in interest and retire your mortgage in 19 yean!

Is it in your best interest to pay off your mortgage early'' It depends. Your decision should be based on your budget, your long-range plans (how long you r Ian to live in your home), and your income bracket. Consult your tax accountant to find out if an early payoff is an option for you.

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

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

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

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

-"* - , » <m

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The Town Crier has the fourth generation now on board. Gabriel Marie Neilson was born August 1,1997 to Town Crier 3rd generation employee Erik Neilson and Laurie Nocera. Grand parents include Stu Neilson of High St., Wilmington, Lynda Perry of Wilmington, Anthony and Evelyn Nocera of Tewksbury. Great-grandfather Larz Neilson is still pounding out stories at the Town Crier. Great grandmother Bea Perry lives in Roswell, N.M. Gabriel Marie will soon be employed at the Town Crier, in about five years she will be covering the kindergarten beat, (photo by Dad)

'

LUISE: Kristen Marie, third child, first daughter to Michael and Joanne (Gates) Luise of Wilmington July 4 at Boston Regional Medical Center.

Grandparents are George and Elena Gates of Everett and Gerardo and Philomena Luise of Maiden.

Kristen's brothers are Nicholas three and a half and Daniel, two.

FARO: Alyssa Mattie, third child, third daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Faro (Cheryl Malvarosa) of Wilmington July 7 at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston.

Grandparents include Anthony and Helen Malvarosa of Boston and Joseph and Evelyn Faro of Lynnficld.

Great-grandparents are Evelyn Merceri of Cambridge, Saul Barosky of Hyde Park and Antoinetta Faro of Winthrop.

Alyssa joins her sisters, Danielle nine and Arianna, six.

FOTINO: Lauren Ann, second child, second daughter to Paul and Cheryl Fotino of Maiden on July 13 at Beverly Hospital.

Grandparents are Ray and Gwen Butt of Wilmington, Ruth Fotino of Stoneham and William MacGregor of Maiden.

Lauren joins her sister, Lindsey Marie, three.

TAYLOR: Alison Helen and William Charles, first and second children to William and Patricia (O'Brien) Taylor of Billerica on June 7 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Butters Row, Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Nashua, formerly of Wilmington.

Great-grandmothers are Helen Skims of Wilmington and Jane

Robert P. Flaherty JEWELER

657-8338 WILMINCTON PLAZA

WE

SET STONES! Bring in your old set-

ting, we'll put the stone in. Or bring in your gem stones and select a setting from our large assortment!

Full line of chains, bracelets, earrings and estate jewelry.

LANE: Daniel John, second child, first son to Michael and Jean (MacKinnon) Lane of Southwick, June 19 at Baystate Medical Center, Springfield.

Grandparents include Bill and Marilyn MacKinnon of Burlington, and John and Theresa Lane of' West Springfield.

Great-grandmother is Beatrice, Blake of Reading.

Daniel joins his four and a half year old sister, Shannon. * iH

SCHWIND: Nichola$, Alexander, third child, third son to . Michael and Stacey (Snyder): Schwind of West Chester, Pi, formerly of Wilmington, July 14, at Paoli Memorial Hospital, Paoli,: PA.

Grandparents include Vance and ' Linda Snyder of Wilmington and, '■ Richard and Mary Jane Schwind of:

Pittsford, N.Y. Nicholas joins his brothers, J

Michael, six and Kevin, three.

CARROLL: Patrick Timothy,: first child to Bob and Susan' (Brozyna) Carroll of Chestnut. Street, Wilmington, on July 9 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Lorraine, Brozyna of Wilmington, Louis. Brozyna of Florida; Tim and Connie Carroll of Wilmington and' the late Donna Carroll.

Great-grandparents are Eileen, and William White of New Hampshire; Reggie Brozyna of Webster and the late Susan Brozyna

DUNNETT: Thomas Cole, second child to George and Laurie (Cole) Dunneii of Grove Avenue, , Wilmington, July 7 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Sandra Iver of Everett and Lorraine Dunnett o( Winchester.

Thomas joins his sibling Kody.

JOHNSTON: Caroline! Margaret, third child, second! daughter to Jeffrey and Christine; (Golden) Johnston of Thurstqoj Avenue, Wilmington, July 11 at' Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Donald and Kathleen Golden of Squantum and Jerry and Annette Johnston of Ft. Walton Beach, Fl.

Caroline joins her siblings, James four and Katherine, two.

QUALITY USED CARS

Bought and sold

DEALS ON WHEELS 20 Saunders Street

Just off Middlesex Street, Lowell 508-037-0661

* J

'

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1997 11

.

—

Samantha Delorey towed Thomas Robie

WILMINGTON - Samanlha J. Delorey, daughter of Jayne and John Delorey of Hobson Avenue, Wilm- ington and Thomas Robie, son of George and Marjorie Robie of Cen- tral Street, Saugus have announced their engagement and coming mar- riage.

Samantha is a 1988 graduate of Shawsheen Tech who earned a BS degree in medical technology from UMass Lowell in 1992.and is currently pursuing her masters there. She is employed as a medical tech- nologist in the blood bank at Lahcy Clinic Medical Center.

Her fiance, a 1984 graduate of Saugus High School, attended UMass, Lowell. He is now employed as a network analyst at Oxford Assoc. and a senior airman with the Mass.

Air National Guard. The ceremony and reception wil

be held in August at Northmeado Racquet and Fitness Club in Tewks bury. :

Eight local students earned degrees from

UMass, Amherst Eight Wilmington residents were

among the 4,000 students in nearly 100 majors who received undergraduate degrees from the UMass, Amherst: Erilca Anderson Morse Avenue Anthony DiGiovanni Chapman Avenue Alyssa Georgelis Washington Ave Stephen Greco Towpath Drive Leah Mazzoni Mo Hoy Road Joy Michaud Woburn Street Jennifer Splaine Kclley Road Mark Woodbury Morgan Road

Kimberly Bettano on dean's list at Franklin Pierce

College TEWKSBURY - Kimberly

Bettano, daughter' of Charles and Linda Bettano of Tewksbury has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Franklin Pierce College, Rindge New Hampshire.

A biology major at Franklin Pierce, Kimberly is a member of the Class of 1999.

MADD car campaign Mothers Against Drink Driving

(MADD) reminds people with unwanted cars that now is the time to donate. It's a program designed to raise funds for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and is being conducted throughout Mass.

Anyone interested in donating a car is invited to call 1-800-720 MADD. MADD will tow most any car free of charge. The 800 number may be called at any time. Pickup of vehicles usually takes place in a few days. ■?

Not only does MADD benefit from the sale of each vehicle, the person donating it gets rid of an unwanted vehicle and may also be able to claim a tax deduction for making a charitable contribution. The environment is helped by ridding the area of unsightly and polluting cars. Everyone benefits!

To donate a car, call Mothers Against Drunk Driving at 1-800-720-MADD (6233).

Yard sale on Chandler Street

A giant yard sale will be held at Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Sat., Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Table space is available at $10.

The sale will include a bake sale table and luncheon specials. Call Linda or Carol at 640-4482.

Women's Recovery group

WILMINGTON - Women for Sobriety is a self-help program for women with alcohol or drug problems, and it can be used with or without AA. The program helps women to develop a new way of life, free from the bonds of their addiction. It is a program of recovery through self-awareness, through responsibility, through action, and through empowerment.

For information about the weekly group meeting in Wilmington, contact Lisa at 988-1332 (evenings, or leave a message).

To receive literature and general information, contact national headquarters at: WFS Inc., P.O. Box 618, Quakertown, PA 18951 -0618. Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope (business size) or call 1-800-333-1606.

Graduate from Springfield

Kcri Ann Bowlby and Kerry Spinale, both of Wilmington, were among the 1,171 students who were awarded degrees from Springfield College as members of the Class of 1997.

Spinale graduated magna cum laude; Bowlby graduated cum laude.

Marilyn Corbin, business development officer

TEWKSBURY - Marilyn Corbin of Tewksbury has been named business development officer for BankBoston, according to regional president Laurence C. Harrington.

In this position. Ms. Corbin, a vice president with BankBoston. is responsible for developing new rela-

tionships with small business customers. Her territory includes Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield and Woburn.

Ms. Corbin joined BankBoston in 1981 and prior to bcin^ named business development officer, she served as branch manager for the bank's Consumer Banking division.

She is a member of the Wakefield Rotary and the Middlesex Commu- nity College Women's Network.

BankBoston, with assets of $66.1 billion as of June 30, 1997, was founded in 1784 and is the 15th largest bank holding company in the U.S. BankBoston is engaged in: commercial and consumer banking in southern New England; financing to selected corporations regionally, nationally and internationally; and full service banking in key Latin Ameri- can markets. The Corporation and its subsidiaries operate through a network of offices in the U.S. and through more than 100offices in 23 countries in Latin America, Europe and Asia, the third largest overseas network of any U.S. bank. The corporation's common and preferred stocks are listed on the New York and Boston slock exchanges.

Donna L. Gacek and Natural Medicine

Kate Nepveu academic award winner

dministration at Wilmington's North Intermediate honor roll for the fourth marking period with the

North Intermediate School Honor Roll Wilmington - The a

School has released the following students listed:

Grade six Last First Honors Aldrii;li Brian I Barrett Erica I Campbell Megan I Carter Mcaghan I Comer Stacy I Craig Cynthia I Crampton Kristic I DteGregorio Rachel I Gilligan Shannon I Loring Shannon I McCue Catherine I* Nelson Kristen I Nikodemos Jaclyn I Trulli Dennis I Altrich Robert 2 Bbvota John 2 Bertolino Taryn 2 Brogan Joseph 2 Brown Jacqueline 2 Celona Joseph 2 Crowlcy Lauren 2 • Doocctte Danielle 2 Raton Nicholas 2 £nos Sara 2 Lstrcmcra Jennifer 2 Fetfasidis Kostantinos 2 Fiumara Julio 2 Frascr Kristin 2 Freeman Daniel 2 Grenicr Megan 2 Hacpers Katie 2 llalas Katie 2 Hcry Marianne 2 Lccccsc Matthew 2 Lee Jennifer 2 Makwcy Emilic 2 > McFectcrs Erin 2 Mclpcrncy Melissa 2 Mutchler Jencssa 2 Nee ('.mini 2 Nguyen Martino 2 OTtourke Brian 2 Ohvicri Peter 2 Osgood Craig 2 Osgood Scan 2 Parsons Ryan 2 Persson Ashley 2 Powers Caroline 2 Rulo Muiiaela 2 See Heather 2 Sinopoli William 2 Steen Deborah 2 Sieen Maryannc 2 Stevenson Alexander 2 Sullivan Mary 2 Taylor Patrick 2 Towsley Jennifer 2 Veator Ashley 2 Velardo David 2

Webber Jennifer 2 Berry Steven 3 Buonarosa Thomas 3 Cavanaugh Joseph 3 DiCcnso Dennis 3 Emerick Joanne 3 Flynn Holly 3 Gustin Jason 3 Hardimon Tara 3 Hill/ Michael 3 Hodgson Danielle 3 Horan Douglas 3 Hunter Steven 3 Kent Shannon 3 Lamson Elizabeth 3 Maloney Patrick 3 Maravclis John 3 Martin John 3 Michaud Catherine 3 Morgado Ashley"9 '" Papadopoulos Sophia 3 Russo Danielle 3 Stokes Juliann 3 Tildsley Ryan 3

Grade seven Last First Honors Cavanaugh Jillian I Cunningham Christopher DcMango Christyne I Duggan Charles I Freeman Yonatan I Lcmke Dawn I Robillard Timothy I Rubino Jacqueline I Shattuck Brad I Silva Nicole I Thomas Kaiclyn I Thomas Kimberly Walsh Kathleen I Cleary Danielle 2 Corcoran Brian 2 DiSarra Carol 2 Ferguson Meghan '. Gillis Kelly 2 Hcry Margo 2 Hubbard Sarah 2 Karapatsas Peter 2 McGrath Kelly 2 Mcrola Jennifer 2 Merry Dcnisc 2 Murphy Catherine ', Murray Jill 2 Ngo Joseph 2 Pane Jenny 2 Quinton Stephany 2 Rappoli David '2 Roberts Krista 2 Santos Christopher Saporito Jessica 2 Sarich Carolyn 2 Stokes Jeffrey 2

I

Sullivan KaUicrine 2 Tohmc Sheila 2 Winn Stephanie 2 Yungaitis David 2 Augclk) Alyssa 3, Boudreau Ryan 2 Clayton Katie-Lynn 3 Dancewicz Christopher ! Dorothy Heather Lyn 3 Jagodynski Lauren 3 lyons Katelynnc 3 Mardcn Cynthia 3 McCarthy Daniel 3 McGarry William 3 Natoli Stephen 3 Neville Kathleen 3 Reynolds Vanessa 3 Roman Jonathan 3 TOIIKISI Anthony 3 Tremblay Jonail

' 'VairflK/rhas Whitfkld Lauren 3

Grade eight Last First Honors Burns Joseph I Comer Michael I Gustin Amanda I Ihli/ Joshua I

I Merry David I Swiezynski Eric I Barrett Jason 2 Binkoski Brendan 2 Cannon Jeffrey 2 Dcvine James 2 Eaton Jonathan 2 Fetfatsidis Penny 2 Gable Michael 2 Gambardella Paul 2 Garrctt Robert 2 Hackctt Andrew 2 Halas Michael 2 llanley David 2 Howlett Joshua 2 Johnstone Nicholas 2 Lemos Michele 2 Loring Jason 2 Michaud Jennifer 2 Olhla Daniel 2 Pelleticr Kristen 2 Riley Timothy 2 Rufo Rebecca 2 SLUI,i Tara 2 Souza Shannon 2 Sughrue Kaiclyn 2 Velardo Brian 2 Webber Daniel 2 Williamson Brian 2 Campbell Andrew 3 Craig Kclley 3 • lentile Dean 3 Quinton Alfred 3 Scamman Kaleena 3

Local television producer, Donna L. Gacek of Tewksbury, has just launched a new public access television scries called, Natural Medicine. The series will explore the fascinating and growing Lend in using natural remedies and treatments. The first show, airing on Channel 3 on Tewks- bury cable T.V., beginning Thursday, August 7 at 6 p.m., will feature several local and prominent specialists in the field of natural medicine, including Dr. Bill Tibbetls, D.C., chiropractor from the Dynamic Chiropractic Health Care Center in Tewksbury; George Mingins, licensed acupunc- turist, from Mcthuen; Michael

Simone, master herbalist and certified nutritionist from the Natural Market- place, Salem, N.H.; and Gene Fitzpatrick, an expert in the field of kinesiology, from Balanced Health, Nashua.

Future shows will feature speakers who will share their knowledge and expertise in natural medicine and will highlight specific remedies and treatments lor some of the nation's most common ailments and concerns.

The program will repeat on Chan- nel 3 on Tewksbury cable TV. on Friday, August 8 at noon and on Thurs- days at 6 p.m. and Fridays at noon throughout the month of August.

WILMINGTON - Kate H. Nepveu, daughter of Donald and Linda Nepveu of Wilmington was honored recently at Northeastern University's Honors Day banquet. Kate, a junior political science major, received the President's Award for earning one of the

University's top 10 academic rankings in the Class of 1999.

Phi Kappa Phi, the national interdisciplinary honor society, sponsors the annual event to recognize Northeastern students with outstanding scholarly achievements.

Number I represents high honors; number 2 represents honors; number 3 represents honorable metion.

Service News Brian Sullivan

Marine Capt. Brian J. Sullivan, son of James D. and Margaret M. Sullivan of Oakland Avenue, Tewksbury, recently completed a month long U.S.-Jordan military exercise while attached to the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), currently on a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean.

Sullivan is one of approximately 1,500 Marines and Sailors who participated in Exercise Infinite Moonlight in the Jordanian Desert. The annual exercise provides military training opportunities and enhances relationships between U.S. naval amphibious forces and Royal Jordanian armed forces. Infinite Moonlight is part of the ongoing bilateral exercise program between U.S. Central Command and Kingdom of Jordan military forces. Marines and Sailors from the ISth MEU and Jordanian soldiers focused their training in small unit tactics, fire support coordination, and battle skill sustainmenl training.

The 1978 graduate of Shawsheen Tech joined the Marine Corps in September 1980. Sullivan is a 1987 graduate of Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas with a BS degree.

Jeffrey M. Morin completed basic1

Air Force Airman 1st Class Jeffrey M. Morin, son of Arthur Morin, Jr. and Kathryn Morin, both of Wilmington, 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.

Airman Morin graduated from Wilmington High School with the Class of 1994.

QUEENS' RESTAURANT 2493 Main St., Tewksbury 508-658-0870

(near Tewks/Wil line)

Under New Ownership

reakfast Special] 6 AM-8 AM Mon-Fri

Luncheon Special Mon.-Fri. • Mon. - Roast beef sandwich with BBO

sauce and potato salad $450

•Tues. - Homemade chili with half sandwich $995

• Wed. - Ziti with meat sauce & garlic bread $A 50

$415 • Thurs. - Turkey club with fries

• Fri. - Open face tuna melt with fries S/195 (all white meat) *•

^]

<r

YANKEE CANDLES

Bits & Pieces... _ Bits & Pieces will take on a new look from now on. The Town Crier will expand B & P to include more topics, and we will call this new page Names & Faces contact B.D. as usual at the Town Crier: 658-2346 or home: 658-2907 nights and weekends

...Names & Faces

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

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

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

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

Tewksbury ftc4 n^m 1501 Main Street. Rt 38 0i* ' "v^ '' ^

MERE £ ONE GOOD REASON TO CALL ME TODAY! fota FREEMaxk&Atudyiti

^\

July 29, 1997

Ms. Connie Gioioso RE/MAX Top Achievers 100 Main Street ' Reading. MA 01867

Dear Connie:

Connie Gioioso Realtor

New Construction Specialist

Fragrance of the Month

OF AUGUST IS

SUNFLOWER Le trues CS0TO & fPJl

I .••nil) < »v 1 il * (),»i.n.-.i StNCC I9W I

211 LOWELL ST., WILM. ' LlfCCI'S PL A/A 658-8861

I congratulate you on your outstanding sales performance in June. Your success has earned you the honor of being named "Salesperson of the Month" in your office.

RE/MAX of New England is proud to have dedicated professionals, like yourself, on its team. Your consistent performance makes you a leader not only in your office, but the entire region as well.

I wish you continued success

Sincerely, RE/MAX of New England

/ ■'■'..

William E. Soteroff Regional Director Executive.Vice President WES/can

Marisa DiFronzo Realtor

Associate with Connie Gioioso

touts/Wood' WUmUujbiti FiMHtNe* £ub-dl*Uio*

Sfatoy otto*-4300i

'^LM** RB/MRK Top Achievers ^S/2jjLy 100 Main Street

?"\ Reading, MA 01867 [Hl^^nOffice: (617) 944-6060, Ext 237 FAX: 944-1592

Toll Free: 1-800-REMAX 66 \ms

I

it

I 1

»i ' • 10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.1997 a

Names & Maureen Long towed Richard Hayden, Jr.

WILMINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long of Falmouth have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Long to Richard Hayden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Hayden of Wilmington.

Maureen, a graduate of Falmouth High School is currently employed by the Robert Ercolini Co.

Her fiance is a graduate of St. John's Prep and Merrimack College. He is employed as a certified public accountant employed by the accounting firm, Ernst & Young, LLP.

An April wedding is planned.

Birthdays Tewksbury

George Cangiano, Shawsheen St. Aug. 10 Mark Conway, Claire St. Aug. II Sieve Stella. MacNcil Way Aug. 11 Judy Lane. Shawsheen St. Aug. 14 Michael Lafrieniere, North St. Aug. 16

Wilmington August Bishop. Marion St. Aug. S Edward Downs. Sudbury Ave. Aug. 10 David Carroll. W. Jamaica Ave. Aug. 10 Mary Paulsen. Church St Aug. 12 Ann Stygles, Jones Ave. Aug. 12 Carl Malenchini. Aldrich Rd. Aug. 14 Jim Hastings. Chestnut St. Aug. 15 Charlotte Aiamian. Hathaway Rd Aug. IS Ray Parker. III. Marcus Rd. Aug. 15 Amanda Longo, Pershing St. Aug. 15 Jane Palmer. Douglas Ave. Aug. 16 Paul Fullerton. Jones Ave. Aug. 16 Chris DiCecca. Anthony Ave. Aug. 16 Kristen Valleta, Lexington St. Aug. 16 Tom M. Whcclock, Mackey Rd. Aug. 16

Anniversaries Dennis and Suzanne DeMaggio of

Becching Avenue, Wilmington, will mark their 29th wedding anniversary on August 10.

At least two area couples will be observing wedding anniversaries August 14 - Leslie and Leo Forester of Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, their 26th and Mary and Ed Thompson of Salem Street, their 32nd.

Linda and Steven Gilardi of Byron Street, will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 27th time August IS.

The Star The Anniversary Star for this

week should be awarded to August and Reginald Bishop of Marion Street, Wilmington who marked their 57th on August 2-. .

degrees from Bentley College

TEWKSBURY - Eric Takach of Tewksbury and Lori DeAmato of Wilmington have graduated cum laude from Bentley College.

Both students earned bachelor of science degrees in finance.

Circle of Friends Ranch

Vacation Bible School!

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury youngsters are invited to get out their spurs, hat and jeans, 'cause, they're going to the Circle of Friends Ranch! Tewksbury United Methodist Church (comer of Main and South Streets) offers the five day modern western adventure featuring fun, crafts, games, music, snacks and active Bible learning, August 18-22 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. By visiting the ranch sites each

day, children will learn that Jesus is a friend to everyone; His friends tell others about him; Jesus comforts and cares for His friends; He is a forever friend and sets and example. Tuition is $15 per child; $25 family maximum. Register by calling the church office at 658-9551 and leave names and ages of children and a phone number.

5th annual Kids' Day St. Elizabeth's Chapel (corner of

Forest Street and Aldrich Road) has issued an invitation to area residents to "have fun and help the community at the same time.

The event will be held on Wilmington common from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, August 23.

As part of its on-going commitment and outreach in Wilmington, St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel says that 10 percent of the proceeds from Kids' Fun Day will benefit the Wilmington Community Fund. In addition, any child who takes non-perishable food items for Wilmington's Food Pantry will receive one free ticket.

ELENA M. CARNABUCI ELECTROLYSIS

\I\MM II \ll< \<\ MOV \l I'KOM III \|> nil or:

ft •& Free Consultations ft ft Sterile. Individual & Disposable Probes. Safe Effective Treatment

H|71>i717 15Min. Treatment 2nd Visit iJ4 KLL 1st Time Clients Only

Day & Evening Appointments

25 Lowell St. Wilmington it Ri . 129 (508) 658 - 7415

LAND WANTED Large and small parcels for residential and com-

mercial development. Raw or permitted. Call or Write: Jospeh A. Langone ,

Northeastern Development Corp. 20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887-2798

(508) 658-7188

DR. PAUL E. MEYERS

WILMINGTON CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Over 12 Years of Clinical Experience in

Diagnosis and Treatment of Neck and Back Pain, Arm and Leg Pain and Headaches.

• Morning, Evening and Saturday Appointments • Walk-in Patients welcome • Most Health Insurances Accepted • Payment Plans Available • Medicare Patients Welcome • Auto Insurance - Worker's Compensation

Diploma of American Academy of Pain Management Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician

(508)988-8777 11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA

(Intersection Rte 38 at Heritage Commons)

Christopher Cassidy joined Re/Max

RE/MAX Realty Connection has announced that Christopher Cassidy has joined its team of full time Real- tors. Cassidy, a long time resident of Wilmington currently lives in Tewks- bury with his wife Heidi.

In addition to membership in the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and Bay stale Multiple List- ing Service, he is a member of the National Association of Realtors.

His business goals are to continue

Megan Falzone earned

Book Award WILMINGTON - Megan

Falzone, a student at Wilmington High School is among the 89 high school students who received the Regis College Book Award.

To be eligible for the Regis College Book Award, the student must be a high school junior who demonstrates exceptional leadership through school and community activities and displays outstanding academic promise. This year's book was "The Wit and Wisdom of Famous American Women," a book of quotes.

Amy Surran will attend

Curry College WILMINGTON - Amy Surran of

Main Street, Wilmington, has been accepted to Curry College for the fall 1997 semester. Amy is a graduate of Wilmington High School Curry College is a

co-educational, four year liberal arts institution serving some 2,000 students, and known for its emphasis on individualized learning.

serving customers and clients in Tewksbury and expand by taking advantage of RE/MAX Realty Connection's presence in Wilming- ton. He looks forward to expanding his business a.id serving friends and neighbors in Wilmington and Tewks- bury.

Contact Christopher by calling him at 508-988-5800. He's waiting to serve you.

WHS Class of '87 reunion

WILMINGTON - Wilmington High School, Class of 1987 has scheduled its 10th year reunion as a Boston Harbor sunset cruise. The group will leave from Long Wharf, Boston (adjacent to Long Wharf Marriott Hotel; parking available in the area).

The gala event will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, August 22. Appetizers will be served; dj and dancing along with a cash bar.

Those interested are urged to call Jennifer at 617-720-0327 for information.

KidCare Photo IDs LEXINGTON - Parents can

obtain free photo IDs for their children at the following KidCare Photo ID events sponsored by Lexington Savings Bank:

Thursday and Friday, August 14 and IS, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, August 16, 9 a.m. to noon at the Bank's main branch, 1176 Mass. Avenue, Lexington and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 21, 22 and 23 during the same hours at the Bank's Arlington branch offices, 856 Mass. Ave., Arlington.

North Street School Honors Tewksbury - The Administration at Tewksburys' North Street School

has released the honor roll for the most recent marking period with the following students listed:

Grade four Ryan Bembe David Blaisdell Laurcfli harbour ,M3< Michael Devlin' '■ • .-■'■■•' Jennifer Ducharme Elaine Koustenis Kerry Laferriere Lauren McAvoy Sarah Russell Kimberly Saltmarsh Donald Swansburg Tommy Tashjian Mark Tozlowski Gregory Weisse Stacey Blair Kara Drinkwater Eric Ferreira William LaVigne Jacqueline O'Connor Michael Reed Stephen Silva Brooke Silva Ashley Taipale Amanda Watkins Renee Allard Ashlee Andrews Brian Chambers Lynore Domegan Timothy Lambert Matt Porcaro Conor Sheehan Sarah Silva Brendan Stokes Kristen Wahl Michael Williams

Grade five Andrew Barthelmes Lauren Casey » Caitlin Coakley Robert DeAngelis Daniel Desmond Bryan Donaghue Jennifer Hall Ian Harcoui I

Courtney Jones Brian Little Candice Lorette Matthew Mackay Jillian Sansoucie Krystal Slawinski Sarah Wyatt Stephanie Blair Cheri Couillard Michael Cronin William DeFerrari Ryan Dunlevy v Benjamin Gamlin Failon Hiort Nicole Hynes Marie Mclntosh Russell Morin Alyssa Walls Alicia Goldstein Chanelle Mojica Gregory Ainsworth Teddie Amaral Ben Appleman Lauren Bagley Joseph Covicllo Laura Day Gregory Drugan Alicia Grant Kristy Holmes Gerald Ianetta Jennifer Jay Jason Mann Michael Mosher Rebecca Whittemore Ashley Bibo Amanda Correia Lindsey Daley Li am Donovan Maria Hamm Brian Lowe Alex Martin SamanthaRose Andrea Mendizabal Wendy Moment Laura Sadowski

Let's Talk Real Estate with

Ralph K. Newhouse and Maureen A. Foresteire

GRI,CRB

PRUNING YOUR MORTGAGE Cost cutting has become something of an art form for those who are serious about

saving money. One potential area for saving that most people fail to consider is their mortgage You can shave years off your mortgage and save thousands of dollars in interest by adding a little extra to your mortgage payment each month.

Suppose you took out a 30-year mortgage for SI 25.000 at 8% interest with monthly payments of $917. You total payments over the life of the loan will come to $330,194, and $205.194of thai will be interest If you pay just $I OOentra each month, your total loan payments will be $263,030. Yon will save $63,144 in interest and retire your mortgage in 19 yean!

Is it in your best interest to pay off your mortgage early? It depends. Your decision should be based on your budget, your long-range plans (how long you, Ian to live in your home), and your income bracket. Consult your tax accountant to find out if an early payoff is an option for you.

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

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

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

The Town Crier has the fourth generation now on board. Gabriel Marie Neilson was born August 1,1997 to Town Crier 3rd generation employee Erik Neilson and Laurie Nocera. Grand parents include Stu Neilson of High St., Wilmington, Lynda Perry of Wilmington, Anthony and Evelyn Nocera of Tewksbury. Great-grandfather Larz Neilson is still pounding out stories at the Town Crier. Great grandmother Bea Perry lives in Roswell, N.M. Gabriel Marie will soon be employed at the Town Crier, in about five years she will be covering the kindergarten beat, (photo by Dad)

7

LUISE: Kristen Marie, third child. First daughter to Michael and Joanne (Gates) Luise of Wilmington July 4 at Boston Regional Medical Center:

Grandparents are George and Elena Gates of Everett and Gerardo and Philomena Luise of Maiden.

Krislen's brothers are Nicholas three and a half and Daniel, two. '

FARO: Alyssa Matlie, .third child, third daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Faro (Cheryl Malvarosa) of Wilmington July 7 at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston.

Grandparents include Anthony and Helen Malvarosa of Boston and Joseph and Evelyn Faro of Lynnfield.

Great-grandparents are Evelyn Merceri of Cambridge, Saul Barosky of Hyde Park and Antoinetta Faro of Winthrop.

Alyssa joins her sisters, Danielle nine and Arianna, six.

FOTINO: Lauren Ann, second child, second daughter to Paul and Cheryl Fotino of Maiden on July 13 at Beverly Hospital.

Grandparents are Ray and Gwen Butt of Wilmington, Ruth Fotino of Stoneham and William MacGregor of Maiden.

Lauren joins her sister, Lindsey Marie, three.

TAYLOR: Alison Helen and William Charles, first and second children to William and Patricia (O'Brien) Taylor of Billerica on June 7 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Butters Row, Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Nashua, formerly of Wilmington.

Great-grandmothers are Helen Skirus of Wilmington and Jane

LANE: Daniel John, second child, first son to Michael and Jean (MacKinnon) Lane of Southwick, June 19 at Baystate Medical Center, Springfield.

Grandparents include Bill and Marilyn MacKinnon of Burlington . and John and Theresa Lane of' West Springfield.

Great-grandmother is Beatrice, Blake of Reading.

Daniel joins his four and a half year old sister. Shannon. V

O^tuiK STARWOOD ASSOCIATES

Robert P. Flaherty JEWELER

657-8338 WILMINCTON PLAZA

WE

SET STONES! Bring in your old set-

ting, we'll put the stone in. Or bring in your gem stones and select a setting from our large assortment!

Full line of chains, bracelets, earrings and estate jewelry.

SCHWIND: Nicholas, Alexander, third child, third son to. Michael and Stacey (Snydcr) Schwind of West Chester, Pa,] formerly of Wilmington, July 14 , at Paoli Memorial Hospital, Paoli, PA.

Grandparents include Vance and ' Linda Snydcr of Wilmington and, I Richard and Mary Jane Schwind of ■ Pittsford, N.Y.

Nicholas joins his brothers, | Michael, six and Kevin, three.

CARROLL: Patrick Timothy, first child to Bob and Susan' (Bro/.yna) Carroll of Chestnut' Street, Wilmington, on July 9 at • Winchester Hospital. '

Grandparents include Lorraine, Brozyna of Wilmington, Louis; Brozyna of Florida; Tim and^ Connie Carroll of Wilmington and the late Donna Carroll. J.

Great-grandparents are Eileen and William White of New Hampshire; Reggie Brozyna of Webster and the late Susan Brozyna

DUNNETT: Thomas Cole, second child to George and Laurie (Cole) Dunnett of Grove Avenue, Wilmington, July 7 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Sandra Iversen of Everett and Lorraine Dunnett o Winchester.

Thomas joins his sibling Kody.

JOHNSTON: Caroline Margaret, third child, second daughter to Jeffrey and Christine (Golden) Johnston of Thurstqoi Avenue, Wilmington, July 11 at' Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Donald and Kathleen Golden of Squantum and Jerry and Annette Johnston of Ft. Walton Beach, FI. -j

Caroline joins her siblings, James) four and Katherine, two.

QUALITY USED CARS

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I

Samantha Delorey towed Thomas Robie

WILMINGTON - Samantha J. Delorey, daughter of Jayne and John Delorey of Hobson Avenue, Wilm- ington and Thomas Robie, son of George and Marjorie Robie of Cen- tral Street, Saugus have announced their engagement and coming mar- riage.

Samantha is a 1988 graduate of Shawsheen Tech who earned a BS degree in medical technology from IIMass Lowell in 1992 and is currently pursuing her masters there. She is employed as a medical tech- nologist in the blood bank at Lahey Clinic Medical Center.

Her fiance, a 1984 graduate of Saugus High School, attended UMass, Lowell. He is now employed as a network analyst at Oxford Assoc. and a senior airman with the Mass.

Air National Guard. The ceremony and reception wil

be held in August at Northmeadou| Racquet and Fitness Club in Tewks bury.

Eight local students earned degrees from

UMass, Amherst Eight Wilmington residents were

among the 4,000 students in nearly 100 majors who received undergraduate degrees from the UMass, Amherst: Erika Anderson Morse Avenue Anthony DiGiovanni Chapman Avenue Alyssa Georgelis Washington Ave Stephen Greco Towpaih Drive Leah Mazzoni Molloy Road Joy Michaud Woburn Street Jennifer Splaine Kelley Road Mark Woodbury Morgan Road

Kimberly Bettano on dean's list at Franklin Pierce

College TEWKSBURY - Kimberly

Bettano, daughter' of Charles and Linda Bettano of Tewksbury has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Franklin Pierce College, Rindge New Hampshire.

A biology major at Franklin Pierce, Kimberly is a member of the Class of 1999.

MADD car campaign Mothers Against Drink Driving

(MADD) reminds people with unwanted cars that now is the time to donate. It's a program designed to raise funds for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and is being conducted throughout Mass.

Anyone interested in donating a car is invited to call I-800-720-MADD. MADD will tow most any car free of charge. The 800 number may be called at any time. Pickup of vehicles usually takes place in a few days.

Not only does MADD benefit from the sale of each vehicle, the person donating it gets rid of an unwanted vehicle and may also be able to claim a tax deduction for making a charitable contribution. The environment is helped by ridding the area of unsightly and polluting cars. Everyone benefits!

To donate a car, call Mothers Against Drunk Driving at I-800-720-MADD(6233).

Yard sale on Chandler Street

A giant yard sale will be held at Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Sat., Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Table space is available at $10.

The sale will include a bake sale table and luncheon specials. Call Linda or Carol at 640-4482.

Women's Recovery group

WILMINGTON - Women for Sobriety is a self-help program for women with alcohol or drug problems, and it can be used with or without AA. The program helps women to develop a new way of life, free from the bonds of their addiction. It is a program of recovery through self-awareness, through responsibility, through action, and through empowerment.

For information about the weekly group meeting in Wilmington, contact Lisa at 988-1332 (evenings, or leave a message).

To receive literature and general information, contact national headquarters at: WFS Inc., P.O. Box 618, Quakertown. PA 18951-0618, Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope (business size) or call 1-800-333-1606.

Graduate from Springfield

Keri Ann Bowlby and Kerry Spinale, both of Wilmington, were among the 1,171 students who were awarded degrees from Springfield College as members of the Class of 1997.

Spinale graduated magna cum laude; Bowlby graduated cum laude.

Marilyn Corbin, business development officer

TEWKSBURY - Marilyn Corbin of Tewksbury has been named business development officer for BankBoston, according to regional president Laurence C. Harrington.

In this position. Ms. Corbin, a vice president with BankBoston. is responsible for developing new rela-

tionships with small business customers. Her territory includes Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield and Woburn. m

Ms. Corbin joined BankBoston in 1981 and prior to bcin^r named business development officer, she served as branch manager for the bank's Consumer Banking division.

She is a member of the Wakefield Rotary and the Middlesex Commu- nity College Women's Network.

BankBoston, with assets of $66.1 billion as of June 30, 1997. was founded in 1784 and is the I Sth largest bank holding company in the U.S. BankBoston is engaged in: commercial and consumer banking in southern New England; financing to selected corporations regionally, nationally and internationally; and full service banking in key Latin Ameri- can markets. The Corporation and its subsidiaries operate through a network of offices in the U.S. and through more than 100 offices in 23 countries in Latin America, Europe and Asia, the third largest overseas network of any U.S. bank. The corporation's common and preferred stocks are listed on the New York and Boston stock exchanges.

Donna L. Gacek and Natural Medicine

Kate Nepveu academic award winner

North Intermediate School Honor Roll Wilmington - The a

School has released the following students listed: pi

Grade six Last First Honors Aldrich Brian I Barrett Erica I Campbell Megan 1 Carter Meaghan I Comer Stacy I Craig Cynthia I Crampton Kristic I EteGregorio Rachel I Gilligan Shannon I Loring Shannon I McCue Catherine P Nelson Kristen I Nikodemos Jaclyn I TriilM Dennis I Altrich Robert 2 Bavota John 2 Bertolino Taryn 2 Brogan Joseph 2 Brown Jacqueline 2 Celona Joseph 2 Crowley Lauren 2 Doucette Danielle 2 Baton Nicholas 2 Enos Sara 2 Hslremcra Jennifer 2 Fclfasidis Kostantinos 2 Fiiimara Julio 2 Fraser Kristin 2 Freeman Daniel 2 Grenier Megan 2 Haepers Katie 2 Halas Katie 2 Hery Marianne 2 Lccccse Matthew 2 Lee Jennifer 2 Maloncy Emilic 2 McFectcrs Erin 2 Mcloerney Melissa 2 Mutchler Jenessa 2 Nee Caitlin 2 Nguyen Manino 2 O Rourkc Brian 2 divicri Peter 2 Osgood Craig 2 Osgood Sean 2 Parsons Ryan 2 Persson Ashley 2 Powers Caroline 2 Rufo Michada 2 Sec Heather 2 . Sinopoli William 2 Steen Deborah 2 Steen Maryanne 2 Stevenson Alexander 2 Sullivan Mary 2 Taylor Patrick 2 Towsley Jennifer 2 Veator Ashley 2 Velardo David 2

dministration at Wilmington's North Intermediate honor roll for the fourth marking period with the

Webber Jennifer 2 Berry Steven 3 Buonarosa Thomas 3 Cavanaugh Joseph 3 DiCenso Dennis 3 Emerick Joanne 3 Flynn Holly 3 Gustin Jason 3 Hardimon Tara 3 Hill/ Michael 3 Hodgson Danielle 3 Horan Douglas 3 Hunter Steven 3 Kent Shannon 3 Lamson Elizabeth 3 Maloney Patrick 3 Maravclis John 3 Martin John 3 Michaud Catherine 3 Morgado- Ashley"9 •"••• Papadopoulos Sophia 3 Russo Danielle 3 Stokes Juliann 3 Tildslcy Ryan 3

■ Grade seven Last First Honors Cavanaugh Jillian I Cunningham Christopher I DeMango Christyne I Duggan Charles I Freeman Yonalan I Lcmke Dawn I Robillard Timothy I Rubino Jacqueline I Shattuck Brad I Silva Nicole I Thomas Kalclyn I Thomas Kimberly I Walsh Kathleen I Cleary Danielle 2 Corcoran Brian 2 DiSarra Carol 2 Ferguson Meghan 2 Gillis Kelly 2 Hery Margo 2 I Inboard Sarah 2 Karapatsas Peter 2 McGrath Kelly 2 Merola Jennifer 2 Merry Denise 2 Murphy Catherine 2 Murray Jill 2 Ngo Joseph 2 Pane Jenny 2 Quinton Stephany 2 > Rappoli David 2 Roberts Krista 2 Santos Christopher 2 Saporito Jessica 2 Sarich Carolyn 2 Stokes Jeffrey 2

Sullivan Katbcrinc 2 Tohmc Sheila 2 Winn Stephanie 2 Yungaitis David 2 Augcllo Alyssa 3 Boudreau Ryan 2 Clayton Katie-Lynn 3 Dancewicz Christopher Dorothy Heather Lyn 3 Jagodynski Lauren 3 lyons Katelynne 3 Marden Cynthia 3 McCarthy Daniel 3 McGarry William 3- Natoli Stephen 3 Neville Kathleen 3 Reynolds Vanessa 3 Roman Jonathan 3 Tomasi Anthony 3 Tremblay Jonathan .3

'VaifThoWias VAt•** Whitlleld Lauren 3 Grade eight

Last First Honors Burns Joseph I Comer Michael I Gustin Amanda ■ I Hilu Joshua I Merry David I Swiezynski Eric I Barrett Jason 2 Binkoski Brendan 2 Cannon Jeffrey 2 Dcvine James 2 Eaton Jonathan 2 Fetfatsidis Penny 2 Gable Michael 2 Gambardella Paul 2 Garreu Robert 2 Hackett Andrew 2 Halas Michael 2 Hanlcy David 2 Howlett Joshua 2 Johnstone Nicholas 2 Lemos Michele 2 Loring Jason 2 Michaud Jennifer 2 Ollila Daniel 2 Pelletier Kristen 2 Riley Timothy 2 Rufo Rebecca 2 Scola Tara 2 Sou/a Shannon 2 Sughrue Katelyn 2 Velardo Brian 2 Webber Daniel 2 Williamson Brian 2 Campbell Andrew 3 Craig Kelley 3 lentile Dean 3 Quinton Alfred 3 Scamman Kaleena 3

Local television producer. Donna L. Gacek of Tewksbury, has just launched a new public access television series called. Natural Medicine. The series will explore the fascinating and growing (tend in using natural remedies and treatments. The first show, airing on Channel 3 on Tewks- bury cable TV., beginning Thursday, August 7 at 6 p.m., will feature several local and prominent specialists in the field of natural medicine, including Dr. Bill Tibbctts, D.C., chiropractor from the Dynamic Chiropractic Health Care Center in Tewksbury; George Mingins, licensed acupunc- turist, from Methuen; Michael

Simone, master herbalist and certified nutritionist from the Natural Market- place, Salem, N.H.; and Gene Fitzpatrick, an expert in the field of kinesiology, from Balanced Health,

"Nashua. Future shows will feature speakers

who will share their knowledge and expertise in natural medicine and will highlight specific remedies and treatments for some of the nation's most common ailments and concerns.

The program will repeat on Chan- nel 3 on Tewksbury cable T.V. on Friday, August 8 at noon and on Thurs- days at 6 p.m. and Fridays at noon throughout the month of August.

WILMINGTON - Kate H. Nepveu, daughter of Donald and Linda Nepveu of Wilmington was honored recently at Northeastern University's Honors Day banquet. Kate, a junior political science major, received the President's Award for earning one of the

University's top 10 academic rankings in the Class of 1999.

Phi Kappa Phi, the national interdisciplinary honor society, sponsors the annual event to recognize Northeastern students with outstanding scholarly achievements.

Number I represents high honors; number 2 represents honors; number 3 represents honorable metion.

' at

Service News . Brian Sullivan

Marine Capt, Brian J. Sullivan, son of James D. and Margaret M. Sullivan of Oakland Avenue, Tewksbury, recently completed a month long U.S.-Jordan military exercise while attached to the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), currently on a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean.

Sullivan is one of approximately 1,500 Marines and Sailors who participated in Exercise Infinite Moonlight in the Jordanian Desert. The annual exercise provides military training opportunities and enhances relationships between U.S. naval amphibious forces and Royal Jordanian armed forces. Infinite Moonlight is part of the ongoing bilateral exercise program between U.S. Central Command and Kingdom of Jordan military forces. Marines and Sailors from, the 15th MEU and Jordanian soldiers focused their training in small unit tactics, fire support coordination, and battle skill sustainment training.

The 1978 graduate of Shawsheen Tech joined the Marine Corps in September 1980. Sullivan is a 1987 graduate of Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas with a BS degree.

Jeffrey. M. Morin completed basic' Air Force Airman 1st Class

Jeffrey M. Morin, son of Arthur Morin, Jr. and Kathryn Morin, both of Wilmington, 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.

Airman Morin graduated from Wilmington High School with the Class of 1994.

QUEENS' RESTAURANT 2493 Main St., Tewksbury 508-658-0870

(near Tewks/Wil line)

Under New Ownership

reakf ast Special 6AM-8AM Mort-Fri

• Mon. - Roast beef sandwich with BBQ sauce and potato salad

Luncheon Special Mon.-Fri. $450

Tues. - Homemade chili with half sandwich S095

Wed. - Ziti with meat sauce & garlic bread $A50

$415

$495

• Thurs. - Turkey club with fries

Fri. - Open face tuna melt with fries (all white meat)

f HERE'S ONE GOOD REASON TO

CALL ME TODAY! ho*, a, FREE Mevdc&AtudyiiA

Bits & Pieces... Bits & Pieces will take on a new look from now on. The Town Crier will expand B & P to include more topics, and we will call this new page Names & Faces contact B.D. as usual at the Town Crier: 658-2346 or home: 658-2907 nights and weekends

...Names & Faces

YANKEE CANDLES

•

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office ~~ —

Patients Welcome (& pan be seen immediately in most cases)

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

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

Tewksbury ftq1 -^ c 1501 Main Street. Rt 38 ^^ ' W** " **

Fragrance of the Month

OF AUGUvST IS

SUNFLOWER MPW&FS &am & fpji Ivtllily (Ivi NlAdini.n.-.iSiinc I9W '.

211 LOWELL ST., WILM. ' LIICCI'S PLAZA 658-8861

July 29, 1997

Ms. Connie Gioioso RE/MAX Top Achievers 100 Main Street Reading. MA 01867

Dear Connie:

Connie Gioioso Realtor

New Construction Specialist

I congratulate you on your outstanding sales performance in June. Your success has earned you the honor of being named "Salesperson of the Month" in your office.

RE/MAX of New England is proud to have dedicated professionals, like yourself, on its team. Your consistent performance makes you a leader not only in your office, but the entire region as well.

I wish you continued success

Sincerely, RE/MAX of New England

/'

William E. Soteroff Regional Director Executive Vice President WES/can taw/Woodi"

WUmixgtbm FimtNt*) £ub-di*iAio*,

Marisa DiFronzo Realtor

Associate with Connie Gioioso

^jL^ RE^MRC Top Achievers ^^LC&Sidf 10° Main street

il/ww. Reading>MA01867

rfljl] lOffice: (617) 944-6060, Ext 237 FAX: 944-1592 |e*a*IS ITQH Free: 1-800-REMAX 66

I

■

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wmmmmm—mm wmm wmmmm ._

12 •%

TOWN CRIER ER-WEONI

/

ESDAY, AUGUST 6,1997

St. Elizabeth's Kids day will aid food bank St. Elizabeth's Chapel.

Wilmington Community Fund and the Wilmington Food Pantry have joined forces to help the community and have invited the public to attend St. Elizabeth's "Kids' Fun Day" Saturday, August 23.

To strengthen its ties in the Wilmington community and in celebrating their commitment to children. St.Elizabeth's will sponsor its fifth annual "Kids' Fun Day." To that end. a new feature will be added this year. Ten percent of all proceeds will benefit the Wilmington Community Fund (WCF). Entirely run by volunteers. WCF assists families with emergency needs, defrays costs of children going to camp Forty Acres and Camp Paul, and gives three scholarships to graduating students who have been exemplary in volunteerism.

Supporting the Food Pantry is easy and rewarding. Any child bringing non-perishable food item(s) to the fair will receive one free ticket (one per child) and many, many thanks. It is our hope that by their presence at an August event people will come to realize that the pantry is in need of food and community support all year long.

The Rev. Debbie Phillips of St. Elizabeth's Episcopa Chapel and Bob DiPalma of the Wilmington Food Pantry.

Founded under the guidance of Bob DiPalma, present president of the WCF, and Jim Hachey, former president, the Wilmington Food Pantry has provided needed staples to numerous families since January 1992. According to Mr DiPalma.

the Pantry is now self perpetuating due to the generosity of community groups and the individuals who work there. Resources and food come entirely from the community.

Baby skunks on a romp Wednesday, July 30 A brush fire was extinguished on

Leicester St. Police received a report of trash

cans being stolen on Main St. A bicycle was stolen on Main St. A mailbox was stolen on Lake St. Police and ambulance responded

to 911 calls on Overlook Dr. and Main St.

Michael J. Drew, 35, Tewksbury, was arrested on an Assault and Bat- tery charge.

Thursday, July 31 An intoxicated male walking and

weaving down Shawsheen St. received a Police escort home.

Laurie Franchio, 35, Lowell, was arrested on three warrants.

Friday, August I Lowell Police requested the assis-

tance of Tewksbury K9. Police received a report of fresh

graffiti on the back wall of the high school.

A business on Shawsheen St. was damaged.

An intoxicated male was wob- bling down Main St. and picked up by Police.

Saturday, August 2 A customer drove off without pay-

ing for gas on Main St.

The K9 unit was used for tracking on Heath Si.

A car exploded at a business on Main Si

An attempted break-in of a car at Walmart was reported.

Timothy Rosson, 22, Methuen, was arrested on a warrant.

A bicycle was found on Main St. and taken to the Police Station.

Sunday, August 3 A mailbox on Whipplc Rd. was

hit. A vehicle on Baystate Ave. was

the victim of a hit-and-run accident. A sparking wire was reported at

Osco Drug. A resident on Euclid Rd. reported

two rabid skunks fighting in her yard but it turned out to be two little baby skunks just playing with each other, and they were left on their own to play.

A car's radio and radar detector were stolen at K-Mart ' " ■

Timothy Seely, 43, Tewksbury, was arrested on a warrant. ''

Stephen C. McAnany. 23. Tewki- bury, was arrested on a motor vehicle violation. '■

Monday, August 4 Two Tewksbury Police officers

were requested by Chelmsford Po- lice in assistance with the UPS strik- ers.

A customer at Holiday Inn reported a stolen purse.

A house was broken-into on Wash- ington St.

Police received a report of an attempted house break-in on Washi ngton St.

Victor Giacobbe, 34, Lowell, was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering, and two charges of assault and battery.

You gotta at least try Gary Phillips observed that al-

though many stores now accept plastic as a form of payment, they seem to

be unreceptive to his trying to pay with Tupperware and old milk car- tons.

Church news St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel Corner of Forest Street and

Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 658-2487. The Rev. Deborah Phillips, Vicar. The chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Service of the Holy Communion, Sunday School and Crib n Crawl Child Care are at 10 a.m. each Sunday with coffee hour immediately following the service.

Thurs., 7: 5 p.m., Maiden Feeding Program; 7:30 p.m., Tai Chi Classes.

Fri., Aug. 8: 4 p.m., Bible study.

Sat., Aug. 9: 7 p.m., St. E's Night at the Movies - Michael at (he Church.

Sun., Aug. 10: 10 a.m., Holy Communion, Crib n Crawl Child Care, Vacation Bible School Kids' Class, coffee hour.

lues., Aug. 12: 7 p.m.. Executive Committee meeting.

Wed., Aug. 13: 7:30 p.m., Life of Prayer Study Group.

Sat., Aug. 23: 10 a.m. to I p.m., Kids Fun Day on the Common will include games, food, races, moonwalk, karate demonstration, used toy sale; cookie decorating, craft making, grab bags, books, balloons, obstacle course, t-shirt decorating, dress up, gymnastics demo, face painting, peanut hunt, masks, fish pond, tattoos, jewelry, hand prints, wind socks, etc Ten percent of all proceeds will benefit Wilmington Community Fund.

Any child taking a non-perishable food item for the Wilmington Food Pantry will receive a free ticket (one per child).

St. William's Church Conducted by the Oblate Fathers,

1268 Main St., Suite #161. Tewksbury, Rectory phone, 851-7331; Religious Education Center, 851-3471.

August I, following six years of service to St. William's, "Fr. Gerry Flater, O.M.I, will move to the Oblate Residence on Chandler Street. His new assignment is to the preaching ministry. Prior to that, he was scheduled to attend a three month theological program in Marianella, just outside of Dublin.

Mass schedule Saturday, 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday, 7:30.9 and 10:30 a.m.. noon and S p.m. Family mass at 9 a.m. in the lower church Weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Confessions Saturdays and evenings of holy

days, 3 and 3:45 p.m.anytime at the rectory First Friday before each mass. Sisters of St. Joseph: Call and

ask for prayers for someone you know. Sometimes speaking to someone helps when illness, worry or concern touches family and/or friends, 617-783-9777.

Cookbooks: Copies of the parish cookbook are still available at the rectory for $7. The cookbook contains almost 400 tried and true recipes of parishioners and friends.

Mission of Renewal Weekdays: at 9:30 a.m. Sr.

Anne D'Arcy, CSJ will give daily mission talk following 9 a.m. mass.

First Baptist Church Wilmington The Rev. Ronald D. Grimley,

pastor, 173 Church St., Wilm- ington; 658-8584. Church office is open Tues-Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thurs.: 6:30 p.m., Stockade

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(boys grade 3-6); 7 p.m., Battalions (young men grades seven -12); choir rehearsal.

Fri.: 10 a.m.. WOE Women's Bible study.

Sun.: 9:15 a.m.. adult electives. nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m.. Worship service. Junior Church for ages four to seven, nursery care provided; 6 p.m., Junior and Senior High Youth Group (weekly).

Tues.: 10:45 a.m.. Men's Bible study meets bi-week.

Wilmington Baptist Fellowship 51 Adams St.. Pastor Daryn

Marsh. 658-1588. Every Wednesday at 6 p.m.,

prayer, fellowship and study. Sunday at 6 p.m., Worship

service at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, Forest Street.

Mon., Aug. 4: Backyard Bible clubs for all ages 10 a.m. to noon

Wilmington United Methodist Church Serving Billerica, Wilmington

and Burlington. 87 Church Street. The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 658-8217; Ron Kirby, assistant pastor, 657-5224, Wilmington's. United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals. World Wide Wcb#www.liac.net/uscrs/amcrins/ wumc.htm. Services shown on WCTV Sundays at I, 5 and 8 p.m.

Fri., Aug. 8: 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Sat., Aug. 9: 6 p.m., Weir-Cavicchi wedding.

Sun., Aug. 10: 8:15 a.m.. Communion service; 9:30 a.m.. Family worship service; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Tues., Aug. 12: 6:30 p.m., Rachel Circle; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed., Aug. 13: noon. Alcoholics Anonymous; 7 p.m.. Education/Teachers meeting; 8 p.m., Council on Ministries

Fri., Aug. 15: 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

St. Thomas Church 126 Middlesex Ave., Wilm-

ington. The Rev. Robert Browne, pastor, the Rev. Edward F. Sherry, parochial vicar; Paul W. Merullo, pastoral assistant.

Masses are celebrated Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 7:45,9:15 and 11:15 a.m.; weekday masses are said at 9 a.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday.

Youth Choir: For people seven and older who would like to sing at the 9:15 a.m. mass on Sunday. Rehearse Friday from 4 to 5 p.m.

Baptism: First and third Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. upon completion of instruction for parents on the Friday preceding the first Sunday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Parents should preregister with Father Sherry at 658-4655. God parents are required to be baptized, confirmed and practicing Catholics.

Basic training classes in Christian Combat Duty will be held Tuesday evenings, Sept. 16, 23, 30 and October 7, from 7 to 8:30, in the lower church hall.

Classes will be open to all those interested in catechetical skills or personal spiritual enrichment. There's plenty of free parking, refreshments will be served and the program is free of charge.

Religious education The following is the schedule of

regular weekly classes beginning Monday, September 22:

4-5 p.m. Monday, Grade 5, Lower Church Monday. Grade 4. Villanova Hall

. Tuesday. Grade 3. Lower Church Wednesday, Grade 2, Lower Church Thursday, Grade I, Lower Church Friday, Youth Choir. 3:45-4:45 p.m. Sal., Grade 7, seven limes per year, 4 iu 7:30 p.m.. includes mass.

7-8 p.m. Grade 9. Villanova Hall. Mondays Grade 10, Lower Church. Mondays Aduli studies PREP office. Tuesdays Grade 6 Lower Church, Wednesdays Grade 8 Lower church, Thursdays

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

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Tewksbury United Methodist Church at 2335 Main St., Tewksbury; the Rev. Susan G. Curtis, pastor; Bill Williams, organist; Claire Johnson, secretary.

Sun., Aug 10: 10 a.m.. Worship service, William E. Hamm, worship leader; 11 a.m., coffee hour.

Church office hours for the week of August 3 will be Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

First Baptist Church, Tewksbury The Rev James Morion, Jr.,

interim pastor, 1500 Andover St., (Route 133), Church office hours, 10 a.m. to I p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Rev. Brendan Champney, associate pastor of Christian Education.

Sunday: 10 a.m.. Worship service with nursery care available; Christian Growth Hour for youth and adults at 11:15 a.m., fellowship hour follows immediately, also with nursery care available.

During the week: Hilltop Learning Center offers a safe learning environment for infants and toddlers through kindergarten, call 508-640-9277.

Adult luncheon the second and fourth Wednesday at noon; Boy Scout Troop 431 meets Friday evenings at seven.

Congregational Church In Tewksbury Corner of Main and East Streets,

the Rev. Paul Millin, pastor. Office hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to noon. Call 851-9411.

Sun., Aug. 10: 10 a.m., Family Worship service following a children's time with the pastor; children will leave for a mini-church school; nursery care provided.

Church office hours for the summer: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. The church office will be closed for vacation Friday, July 11 at noon and will reopen Monday, August 10 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Aug. 11-15: Sonrise Balloon Adventure, 1 to 4 p.m. daily. Vacation Bible School for those four years old as of Aug. 31-Sept. '97, 5th grade.

Full week's tuition is $8 per child; $20 maximum per family. Registration forms are available at the church or by calling Lynn Manning; 657-7339.

Congregational Church in Wilmington 220 Middlesex Avenue,

Wilmington; interim Pastor the Rev. James McCloy; office hours Mon-Thurs., 9-1; 658-2264.

No Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service; 9:30 a.m.; Nursery and second hour program provided; Youth group meets every other Sunday at 6:15 p.m.

Thurs., Aug. 7: 7:00 p.m.. Bible study at the Armstrongs; 8 p.m., NA. 4

Sun., Aug. 10: 9:30 a.m.. worship service followed by coffee hour.

Mon., Aug. 11: 7:30 p.m.. Women's Prayer and Praise.

Tues., Aug. 12: 6:30 a.m., morning prayer.

Wed., Aug. 13: 7:30 p.m., AA Twelve Steps for Life. .

St Dorothy's Church Wilmington, South Tewksbury.

The Rev. Rickard O'Donovan, pastor; the Rev. Donald Abbott, Parochial Vicar; the Rev. John Harrington, visitor, 658-3550.

Manes: Sunday, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday Vigil at 4 p.m. Daily at 8:30 a.m.

Confessions: Are heard Saturday at 3:15 p.m., or by appointment.

Baptisms: Every Sunday by appointment.

Marriages: Couple must meet with a priest at least six months before wedding date.

Tot Shabbat Program For information call Francine

James 508-667- 7863 or Rabbi Abramson 617-272-2351.

Presbyterian Burlington 335 Cambridge St., Burlington;

617-272-9190. Sunday: 9 a.m., Church school

for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship for all; child care available.

Universalist/ Unitarian Reading The Rev. Victoria Weinstein,

summer minister; 239 Woburn St., Reading. Call 944-0494. The church office is open 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays. Sunday, Aug. 10:

"Life. Staying the Course" lay service led by Laurel Kluge.

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■' TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1997 13

Lindsey Dias recovering in St. Louis ilmington Library notes Family story time this Thursday and next

i4)i from page 1 many ways advanced medical science. According to her molher, Mary ly urc, there was only one other child who received two lobes from the lungs of parents as the "live" donors in an operation performed at St. Louis Children's Hospital. "It was » ,boy and that was six years ago and he is doing well." explained Mrs. Dias. His parents each donated a lobe, but they had little time to decide. It was a situation of 'try it' or he was going to die, she explained. -i I. Usually organ transplants are not from live donors. The term used for what Marylynnc and Bruce did for (heir daughter is called "an L.L.D. or living, live, donor." They each donated a lobe from different sides. [Lindscy's lungs now have a portion jtfher father's left lower lobe and her mother's right lower lobe. Lindsey has a three-month post surgery procedure. This is why the family has had to remain in the St. Louis area for follow-up.

Lindsey is with her mother, Marylynnc, her 11 -year-old sister, Ashley, her seven-year-old sister, MacKenzic, and the family dog,

iFriskic. They have been spending the many weeks since her transplant in an apartment in a suburb close to St.

a^uuis Children's Hospital. Her father, Bruce, has been traveling back and forth, trying to juggle his busi-

ness commitments here and being with his family. A family friend indicated that he was recently in Tewks- bury for one week - the longest stretch

odf time since the surgery. "This is 8 better than I could have dreamed of,

I'm ecstatic." Said the weary father. ••"' How is Lindsey feeling? "Good,"

was Lindscy's calm and simple re- " ply. When asked about her schedule

at the hospital, Lindsey explained thai she goes to the St. Louis

aG/hildren's Hospital three times a week for physical therapy. She also

..goes once a week to "clinic" which "'Involves about a 20 minute checkup

where "they listen to me" she ex- ' p'lained.

ip Mrs. Di^ elaborated, thatLindsey is doing extremely well. "It has been

/.seven weeks since the surgery and the doctors are amazed at ihe speed of her progress. Usually with a live do- jior it takes nine months for the lungs

rtp heal and show the type of air ca-

•tit .

I)

pacity that Lindsey has now," she explained. "Every week she goes for three physical therapy sessions which are one hour each. Once a week there is a medical checkup and they check her lung capacity.

It has been a long summer for the Dias Family in St. Louis. Lindsey says she has Tilled in her time between appointments at the hospital, "with going to the pool, collecting Beanie Babies, and playing on the computer." She has also talked with friends and communicated with them over the Internet. In fact, one of her best friends, Suzanne Scott, and her family was able to come and visit her for a weekend recently.

"We have a target date of August 16th to be allowed to return home and will know the doctors' decision this week," explained Mrs. Dias. After they return home, Lindsey will be followed by a pulmonologist in Bos- ton. There will still be follow-up medical appointments in St. Louis, however. These will be every three months during the first year, every six months during the second year and once a year after that.

Asked about Lindsey's younger sisters' reaction to all the attention which has necessarily been directed to Lindsey and the family, Mrs. Dias indicated that they are "typical kids and were sometimes jealous." In fact, she was glad to see that Lindsey was strong enough now that Ashley and Mac Ken/.ic felt safe enough to even have a sisterly fight with her. Living in an apartment has its drawbacks. "I miss not beipg at home and just being

able to say, 'Go out and play,'" Marylynne said. "The people here arc very nice and we have been about to do (he tourist types of things like see the arch and go to Six Rags, but it is not the same as being back home."

What was the most enjoyable thing Lindsey did while in St. Louis? She threw out the first pitch at a Padres/ Cardinals game a few weeks ago she explained. (Maybe the Red Sox should take note.) Mark Sweeney,

. now of the Padres set the whole thing up, explained Lindscy's mom. His family is from Boston and heard about Lindsey. He was on the Cardinals, but was traded. In fact he got the entire Cardinal Team, including (he manager, Tony Larousseau to visit

Middlesex Canal IV ti V.

from page 4

River was dammed in 1883, an aqueduct at the north end of

, the lakes carried the canal J over the river. It is from here " the stone blocks at the Town

Forest came.

Middlesex Canal Guide and Maps

Whatever transpires with I, the Heritage Park, Winchester n, residents may be interested in

the history of the canal with relation to its past affects on their property, neighborhood, and community.

They may learn more about the route of the canal through a new book written by Win-

' Chester resident Burt Ver- Planck in which he has

' mapped and described the route town by town.

. It was published by the Mid- : dlesex Canal Association, of

which VerPlanck was once president.

Using VerPlanck's Mid- dlesex Canal Guide and Maps, anyone may follow the path and locate what remains.

VerPlanck spent about five years writing his book, though his interest dates back about 30 years.

His wife, Fran VerPlanck, is a descendant of Loammi Bald- win, chief engineer of the canal. Both VerPlanks have been presidents of the Mid- dlesex Canal Association, and Fran VerPlanck was an original member of the Canal Commission.

The Commission — which is distinct from the Association as the Winchester Historical Com- mission is distinct from the Historical Society — is composed of 16 members. Each of the nine canal communities contributes a member. Others come from the Senate, House of Representatives, Depart

Lindsey in Ihe Hospital. Then the family was in vited to one of the Car dioals/Padres games when Mark Sweeney was here with the Padres. We had no idea they were going to have Lindsey throw out the first pitch!" Lindsey added that her pitch was good, but that she did not have to throw it very far.

While Mrs. Dias and her children have been in St. Louis all summer there have been many fund raising activities not only in Tewksbury, but also in surrounding communities. Activities ranged from donation jars in small stores to raffles to specially arranged benefit dances. When insurance complications arose, the Dias Family had to find a creative solution to fund Lindscy's life-sustaining transplant surgery. A national agency which loans money for children's transplants. Children's Organ Trans- plant Association, supplied the much needed funding. However, the family had to sign a promissory note. "We have a trustee who has been appointed to handle the bills and the money which comes in from donations," Mrs. Dias explained. "There are so many people to thank that it is overwhelming. It is so heart warming to see how people came forward to help us. I will never believe people who say thai there is no sense of

community anymore. We just want to thank everyone."

When asked what she most wants to do when she gets home to Tewks- bury, Lindsey had a normal teenager's reply as she said, "See my friends and go shopping." She said she will not need to do much 'back to school' shopping for clothes because she will be attending ninth grade at Notre Dame Academy in Ty ngsboro, where they wear uniforms. This may be an interesting experience for this teenager who says she would like to be a fashion designer when she grows up. Lindsey also explained (hat she suc- cessfully passed eighth grade, even though she had to be out of school so much due to her medical condition, because she received home tutoring.

What is Lindsey most looking forward to in the immediate future? "I won't be in a wheelchair again and I will not have to worry about breath- ing," she explained.

What would Lindsey like fo say to all her friends and the people in Tewksbury and all over Greater Bos- ton who have been pulling for her recovery and have contributed to her surgical fund?

Thank ihem all for supporting me. helping me and giving me another chance for life."

Tewksbury Library notes Food drive in August

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury's Patten Public Library will conduct a food drive during the month of August. Food collected will help to re-stock the shelves of the Tewksbury Community Food Pantry. Summer is traditionally a lime when the pantry's inventory runs low.

Recommended items are canned goods-high in protein, such as tuna, canned meat, peanut butter and spaghetti sauce. Other useful items include baby formula, canned fruits, breakfast cereal, and pasta, especially macaroni and cheese. All donations should be non-perishable and should be in non-breakable containers.

Previous food drives held at the

public library have been highly successful, in part due to the library's central location in town and because of the library's long hours. Items for the food drive can be dropped off during normal library hours:

Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday-from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.' •-'.':•./•'

The library trustees have waived fines on overdue books for individuals who donate food items during the month of Augusi.

This food drive is being coordinated by the Friends of the Library,' a non-profit organization which helps the library with community functions.

American girl tea party WILMINGTON - Surrounded by

pink and white balloons the young ladies of Wilmington abandoned the swimming pool and softball field to enjoy an afternoon tea and fashion. Girls, six to 12, took their favorite American Girl dolls to the Children's Room. Each doll represents a specific era in American history that is accurately and dramatically rendered in a scries of books with its particular doll/girl as heroine. Felicity lives in Colonial American when our country was beginning its fight for freedom; Kirsten is a pioneer girl living on the American frontier; Addy grows up during the Civil War; Samantha lives at the turn of the century, caught between Victorian finery and amazing inventions and Molly copes with Victory Gardens and rations during World War II. The Children's Room has copies of (he American Girl scries. Craft and cook books arc also in the collection so girls and their parents can further explore a particular era in our history.

Some of the girls volunteered to read passages from (he birthday books so we could all learn whal kind of cake a Plains family would enjoy or what gifts would be given to a girl in 1904. A trivia quiz tested the knowledge of (he guests and it was apparem that many of, the girls had done a lot of reading. But the real fun of the afternoon was showing off the dolls' costumes. Some of the girls dressed in the same outfit as their doll or fixed the doll's hair in an intricate coiffure similar to (heir own. Several dresses were original designs made by mothers or other relatives. Kathi LeDuc, a collector of dolls, introduced a new addition to the American Girl family. Joscphina, a girl living in the South West of 1824, will be available in September.

Guests had the opportunity to decorate eyeglasses and enter drawings. Prizes included oversized cookies, the Happy Birthday book for each American Girl and a basket of flowers. Rather than tea, which might have been too bitter for some df the

younger guests, strawberry punch was served. Treats were prepared by the Friends of the Library and included Samantha's Cinnamon Bars from Karen Campbell, dainty fruit tarts from Edith Michelson and heart shaped cookies from Kathi LeDuc. Mrs. LeDuc also decorated the lovely refreshment table.

Many thanks to all the volunteers and staff members for their efforts in creating this fantasy program for our young patrons.

Party books Whether you are planning an

elegant dinner party, giving a bridal shower, or having a children's birthday party, the library has a variety of books to help make your event a success! Reference Librarian Lori Hodgson and Children's Librarian Sharon Ruetenik have prepared a helpful book list that highlights a variety of party books. These books include ideas for food, games and decorations. Books on party planning can generally be found in Dewey Number 793.2.

Family story time On Thursdays, August 7 and 14

at 7 p.m. take the opportunity to, visit the library as a family when Sharon Ruetenik, Children's Librarian presents story time for children arid parents.

New books at the library Adult fiction Denial by Keith Ablow State of Mind by John Katzenbak Young adult fiction Angela and Diabola by Lynne

Rcid Banks I Dream of Murder by Catherine

Dexter The Dark Side of Nowhere by

Ncal Shusterman Deal with a Ghost by Marilyn

Singer

Adult non-fiction Crystal Fire; the Birth of the

Information Age by Michael Riordan and Lillian Hoddeson

One Hell of a Gamble; Khrushchev, Castro and Kennedy 19S8-1964 by Aleksandr Fursenko and Timothy Naftahi

Spiritual Literacy; Read the Sacred in Everyday Life by

' Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat

1 I

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ment of Environmental Man- agement, MDC, Highway De- partment, Metropolitan Area Planning Council, and the Northern Middlesex Council of Government.

VerPlanck's book may soon go into a second printing since the original run is nearly gone.

It supplements Mary Stetson Clark's history, The O/d Mid- dlesex Canal. For other reading, one may turn to Henry David Thoreau's A Week on the Concord and Merrimack River. Part of his journey lay through the canal, "a retired and pleasant route."

Thoreau's description mixes his current experience with his reflections on the nature and history of the area. Current times are also related to our history, which, in the case of the canal, explains why some things in town are the way they are and perhaps how part of it will develop.

r 7 PETERSON & PETERSON ^ ^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW

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Lahey offering student health programs BURLINGTON - The Lahcy

Hitchock Clinic and Collegiate Health Care (CHC) have entered into a partnership (Lahey Hitchcock College Health) to make available an array of health services to the approximately 270,000 students from 112 college and university institutions in Mass., N.H. and Vt. markets. Lahcy Hitchcock College Health combines the excellence of the Lahey Hitchock Clinic's physician services with CHC's management

expertise in the college health market.

Lahey Hitchcock Clinic is a not-for-profit, comprehensive system of primary care oriented physician practices anchored by the tertiary resources of two specialty centers - Lahey Hitchock Medical Center in Burlington and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H. Regional medical centers in Peabody and Arlington, Mass., Concord, Keene and Manchester, N.H. and several

Students Can Express Individuality in School

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Mead school supplies can be found at local discount stores, drugstores, grocery stores, college bookstores, warehouse clubs ««r office superstores.

Organize Your School And Per- sonal Life

(MS) — Going back to school can mean less time for home and work obligations. Therefore, it is important to get organized. The fi.it tip for get-

ting organized when going back to school is to prioritize, not procrasti- nate.

One of the best ways to get organized is by using pocket-size technology. The Sharp Electronics OZ- 600 series makes efficient use of work and personal time with applications including "to do" lists, telephone directories and scheduling functions. You also can easily syn- chronize your schedules and documents with a primary PC and print data in familiar Day-Timer orga- nizer paper formats'.

For more information on how to become organized with a Sharp Wiz- ard, call I -800-BE-SH ARP, or visit Sharp's Web site -at http:// www.sharp-usa.com. BS975780

Lorraine Spada School of Dance Celebrating Our 17th Season Beginner Classes Available • Ballet Point • Tap • Jazz

Creative Dance • Modern Dance

QUALITY INSTRUCTION Lorraine Spada and her faculty are all dance major graduates from the finest dance colleges. Mrs. Spada is a member of Dance Teachers' Club of Boston. The highly trained members of "Fascinating Rhythm" have been thrilling the public with more than eighty free concerts since 1986. Our dance troupe members do not dance for the reward of a trophy or title. We perform to share the pure art of dance with our audience.

Come to dance...and celebrate the body, mind, and spirit with US!

For brochure & class schedule or more information about dance troupe

Call 657-6025 384MiddlesexAve.,No.Wilmington,MA

Nurse's aides course offered

WINCHESTER -There is a tremendous need for certified nurses aides and Winchester Hospital is offering a nurses aide training course that meets all qualifications to take the State exam to become a certified nurses aide and a stepping stone to becoming a home health aide. Participants will learn basic nursing skills, such as personal care, transfer techniques, infection, control and more.

The next day class begins August 18 and meets Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and two consecutive weekends from 7:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Classes are held at Baldwin Park I located on 12 Alfred St., Woburn. For more information and pre-registration call Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute at 617-756-4700. ■

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* Artistic Director Cindy Confey Byrne holds degrees from the University of New Hampshire where she was also a faculty member. Her professional credits include New York baaed national tours, stock theaters, resorts & cruise Knee. She la a member of Dance Educators of American and Dane* Teachers Club of Boston.

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sites in Nashua, reinforce this network.

Collegiate Health Care is the nation's largest provider of management and administrative services to college and university student health and counseling centers. CHC serves over 100,000 students in 10 sites. CHC provides two products; Campus Health Management and Campus Care Network. The Campus Health management service allows colleges and universities to increase access to health care and

counseling services, increase patient satisfaction, enhance the quality of caie and substantially decrease operating expenses. The campus Care Network Service allows students who are covered by health plans to continue to access their health benefits while they are attending college. This service solves portability issues for employers, payers, and members while at the same time providing a new funding stream for student health services.

Home care aide offered WINCHESTER - Winchester

Hospital offers a Home Care Aide Course that, upon completion will certify participants by the hospital. Individuals will learn the skills necessary to care for patients in their home including personal care techniques, home safety and nutrition.

The next evening class begins August 18-September 18 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Baldwin Park I located on 12 Alfred St., Woburn.

Call the Community Health Institute at 617-756-4700 for more information and pre registration.

^Pointers For Parents

Serve Fun Foods To Add Calcium For Kids (NAPS)—A panel convened by

the National Institutes of Health recently recommended an increased calcium intake for children and young adults ages 11 to 24.

Sadly, most kids and young adults today aren't getting the calcium they need to build the strongest possible bopes. Forty percent of preadplescent boys and 6X, percent of preadolescent girls fall short of getting the Recommended Dietary Allowance ' RDA i. Nine out of ten teen girls and seven out of ten teen boys also fall short.

Increasing kids' daily calcium intake is easier than parents might think. Here are some simple tips for parents for getting more calcium , into kids' diets:

• Take what's good and make it good fun. Add imagination and variety to food. Mix powdered fla- vorings, like strawberry, into milk. Cut cheese into fun shapes. Try lowfat yogurt for snacks. Top off dinner with chocolate pudding.

• Recognize a winner. Serve your kids more of the calcium-enriched foods that you know they already like and eat. Calcium-fortified foods like Double C Hawaiian Punch* and Sunny Delight* With Calcium, along with milk, cheese and dark green leafy vegetables, provide other options to get more calcium into kids' diets.

• Line-up switch-hitters at the . plate. Parents have lots of calcium options to choose from. Give kids a choice, such as letting them switch yogurt for a cheese sandwich.

• Foods, like appetites, are not created equal. Some foods have more absorbable calcium than others. Include foods that are both high in calcium and contain calcium that in easily absorbed by the body. For example FruitCal* (calcium citrate malate), the form of calcium in Double C Hawaiian Punch and Sunny Delight With Calcium, is even more absorbable than the calcium in milk or calcium carbonate.

FruitCal is recognized by researchers as an excellent source of calcium that has been proven

MOM toHli 11-18 OHM

MUAKPAIT 1/4C

in many bone and absorption studies. Most recently, a 1993 Penn State study of 12 to 14 year old girls showed those who received the equivalent of one extra serving a day of calcium in the form of FruitCal as part of a balanced diet grew significantly stronger bones.

Calcium is an essential miner- al that is needed every day throughout life for a number of important body functions. Ninety- five percent of an individual's bone mass develops by the time a child is 18. Calcium missed during these formative years cannot be made up later in life, and may increase the risk of bone fractures in later yean.

The panel convened by the National Institutes of Health recommended that optimal calcium intake for children and young adults ages 11 to 24 be increased from 1,200, which is now the RDA, to between 1,200 and 1,500 mil- ligrams per day.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1997 15

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Tewksbury School Department Notice

All telephone numbers for the Tewksbury School Department are changing. New telephone numbers for the Tewksbury School Department as of August 25,1997 are as follows:

Administration office- 640-7800 Superintendent 640-7801 Business Office 640-7805 Curriculum Office 640-7810 K-8 Coordinator 640-7813 Extended Day 640-7815 Transportation 640-7816 Special Education 640-7818 Food services 640-7822

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Dewing School 640-7858 Ella Fleming School 640-7863 Heath Brook School 640-7865 North Street School 640-7875 Trahan School 640-7822

MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Administration 640-7825 Attendance Office 640-7828 Community Education 640-7831 School to Career . 640-7833 Athletics 640-7834 Data Processing 640-7836 Student Services 640-7837 Guidance 640-7838

MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Administration 640-7846 Guidance 640-7851

Nine on dean's list at Bentley

Six Tewksbury residents and three from Wilmington have been named to the dean's/president's list at Bentley College, lor the spring semester:

President's list Eric McClafferty. Tewksbury Douglass MacDonald.Wilmington

! Dean's list

Melissa Burns, Tewksbury Anthony Fortunato, Tewksbury Eric Mchigan, Tewksbury Michelle Paglia, Tewksbury Jeanne Selissen, Tewksbury Natalie Martino, Wilmington 1 on DeAmato, Wilmington

Standing, Dave McGann, Burlington, Jeff Austin, Wilmington. Seated, l-r: Nicole Stryke, Tewksbury; Kate Buckley, Burlington, Kelly Dougherty, Tewksbury; Donandrca Taylor, Burlington; Tim Zanelli, Billerica; Kate Conway, Billcrica and Nicole Gagnon, Burlington. Photo by Dennie Solomon

hTech VIC A wins national medals

■f ,¥——| * in mi i—-

! • II 1

PARENTING

BILLERICA: Six Shawshccn Tech students came home from the Skills USA Championships of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) in Kansas City, with national medals. As statewide winners, they competed with up to 49 other first place finishers from around the U.S., including contestants from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

David McGann of Burlington took second place nationally and a silver medal in ihe Olympic-like awards ceremony for his performance in air conditioning and refrigeration; Kate Buckley of Burlington won a bronze medal in basic health care; and the (cam of Kelly Doherty and Nicole Stryke

of Tewksbury and Nicole Gagnon and Donandrea Taylor of Burlington, took third place nationally in the health occupations knowledge bowl.

Both culinary and brick masonry had a wide field of competitors, with nearly every state and territory represented. Shawshcen competitors broke into the top 10, with ninth place finishes for Kate Conway of Billerica, culinary arts; and Tim Zanelli of Billcrica, brick masonry.

Jeff Austin of Wilmington placed 10th in dicsel equipment mechanics, bringing another record to Shawshccn , with that program's first national placement in the top ten.

Some People Have All The Luck! Maybe your children are all grown and now you can move down to a smaller house, perhaps you just need more room for your growing family - Whatever the reason... you've decided to sell your home. Today's market is definitely seller driven - many buyers, small inventory available. Call me today to learn more.

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Computer engineering and management courses offered at Worcester Poly Tech

<NAPS>— Here are some cofn- }mon questions and answers that Jcould help ease some concerns of Jpn rents. I Q. Does too much parental Upraise have a negative effect ton a child?

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WALTHAM - Worcester Polytechnical Institute will hold an information session for individuals interested in part time graduate computer science, electrical and computer engineering and management / MBA courses and programs.

Wednesday, August 17 Waltham Campus, 6 p.m. 60 Hickory Drive. At this information session.

prospective students will learn ahout the programs; meet the instructors and staff; and tour the facility. Applications will be available for evening classes.

WPI's fall semester for graduate study begins September 3. Rcgistralions will be acccplcd beginning August 26. Formal enrollment in a graduate degree program is not required lo take a course.

For details on the upcoming information session, or the fall semester, call WPI's Gruduatc Admi-***** Office al 800-WPI-97I7 or e-mail gwynn(<" wpi.edu.

CUSTOM MIU1 200 Jefferson Rd.. No. Wilmington 988-1344

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^Pointers For Parents New Eyewear For The Apples Of Your Eyes

'■ - -The importance of praise cannot be overemphasized.

A. No, says Arnold Rincover, Ph.D. an Associate Professor of child psychology at the University of Toronto. Between the ages of six months to six years, the major source of pleasure in a child's world is parental attention and praise. The importance of praise cannot be overemphasized. It makes learning fun. Without it. there will be little motivation for a child to learn things you want to teach.

Q. Is aggression in a child normal?

A. Yes, Though parents are often shocked when they first see aggression in their child, most children will display some form of

.aggression at some time. Free Brochure

E- An informative booklet called V. ''Easing Parental Concerns" is jh availaNe free by calling IOF Foresters K UJI-freeiitl-«0b-92M-I()F. *

i

(NAPS)—Remember when wear- ing eyeglasses was a social stigma? It's all changed now as youngsters—even some of whom have 20/20 vision—are including eyeglasses as part of their fashion wardrobe. Eyewear, it seems, is now a popular way to make a fashion statement among youngsters. Frances Stelz, style consultant for Marchon & Marcolin Eyewear, offers this fashion scoop on today's winning children's styles.

• Shape: Most young people prefer eyeglasses that look like smaller ver- sions of adult frames. The round, prep- pie shapes arc the most popular.

• Color: Red Surprise, Pink Sherbet, Lilac and Blue Fantasia are top choices for girls. For boys, Teal, Denim Blue and Blonde Tortoise are at the top of the list. Girls are more exper- imental in choosing metallic colors. Dispensers also note stark contrasts are "in," white for girls, black for boys.

• Frame Materials: Choose metal frames made from the flexible alloy called Flexon, experts recommend. It can survive rough handling without stretching out of shape. The temples and bridge contain a memory encoded metal that "remembers" its shape and goes back to it even after being bent. It is also non-corrosive, to protect against dirt, grime and peanut butter, which can tarnish and corrode conventional metal frames.

Smart fashion choices often determine whether children will wear their glasses says Frances Stelz, style consultant for Marchon A Marcolin Eyewear.

• Other Options: lie sure the temples have spring hinges to prolong the life of the frame and fit snugly on your child's face. Look for silicone and unilit bridges that gently hug the tender car tilage of young noses. For Ihe younger set, Disney eyewear makes eyeglasses even more fun to wear. Every frame comes in a colorful Mickey or Minnie Mouse case with a belt hook so it's less likely to get lost

Tammy's Dance Connection. Inc. Studio For the Performing Arts

Preschool thru Adults

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• PROPER PLACEMENT FOR NEW TRANSFER STUDENTS

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FALL REGISTRATION

Mon.-Fri., August 18th-22nd 3:00-8:00 p.m.

Sat., August 23th 10:00-2:00 p.m.

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DEMONSTRATION Fit, August 22nd at 7 p.m.

Classes begin Monday, September 8th

WAX Students from Tammy's Dance Connection. Inc. under

the direction of Ms. Tammy ivers-AspeH have snared their love of dance" by bringing smiles to those al the Tewskbury Golden Age Club for the 4th consecutive year. They performed for Summer Dance Night at the Sampas Pavilion and were National Dance Week Performers. Students have also captured numerous High Score Awards and Gold Medals competing in American Dance Awards. Kaleidoscope. Dance Troupe Inc.. and Dance Masters of America Ch »5. Ms. Tammy is very proud of all her students'

Ms. Aspell has been dancing and performing for over 20 years and is certified by "test to leach' by Dance Masters of America Ch #5. the Dance Teachers' Club of Boston, Inc. w/American Society & is a graduate of their 3 year teacher training program. Ms. Aspell continues to study and take numerous master classes and workshops to bring the latest in dance back to her students.

Purchase All off Your Danceweai

Needs on Thursday, Aug. 28

between 4:00-8:00 p.m.

0 .

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1997

OSED TODAY > Charles Daher's vy>

IS MONDAY

Lynn OMTE

Lawrence Plaistow

UNREAL DEALS Is What Everyone Is Saying About Us Lately. We Have New England's Largest Selection, Best Prices And World Class Service, Too...UNREAL! Remember What Charlie Says...Shop, Shop, Shop Then....

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1997 H OiNlDA CIVICS 1997 □□□□□ACCORDS Every LX, Every DX, Every EX, Every One!

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nt*;

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1997 Ge® METRO AUTOMATICS & SEDANS ON SALE TOO!

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1995 JEEP WRANOL(RJX4

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Sales & Leasing Open 7 Days • Parts & Service Open Six Days E ENDS 8/11/97 E ENDS 8/11/97

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1997 CROWN VICTORIA LX Absolutely

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ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $26,565

YOUR FINAL PRICE $21,565

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1997 TAURUS 4 DR. »Automatic • 3.0L V6 engine • Stereo • Rear defroster

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1997 RANGER

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• XLtrim •Stereo

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• 4 door • 4x4 • V8 engine • XLT trim

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* LEATHER SEATS &

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~~ — .—-.mm*m~.~.**~**U*. t^.MW.^^^.»»7Md^^«WN.12..romlIW^^.a.«.^....1^»«.^*..^..M^W-

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jMLarivim

667-3855 MvyCtanw* CiagRuoel

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,*.

<*Tii%

18 TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1997

,' The Greater Outdoors Finger Lakes an enjoyable experience for anglers

by Ed Larkin Just a bit south of Lake Ontario

lay the finger lakes in New York State. These fine stretches of water are very long, deep, and narrow. Each of the five finger lakes sits nestled among green rolling hills

' and fields filled with the summer farming bounty.

My good.fortune and generous friends invited me to fish the local waters and rivers of Ithaca, New York. I had never ventured to this area of New York and was thrilled at the chance to fish in this part of the state.

After a wonderful trip along some of the lesser known routes to central New York, we arrived late in the evening. Wc then promptly sat down with our guide and planned a day of lake trout fishing on Lake Cayuga. Our hosts. Lew Billington, and his friend Captain Steve Wilson, known locally as "Giants" of lake fishing, would guide us on our fishing expedition.

These two fine anglers met my traveling companion, Wayne Carey, back in the late 60s and spent hours on fishing trips together. After all these years and miles of distance, (hey still stayed in touch. At 36, I was the kid on the trip and these old dudes let me know I was still wet behind the ears. ■

Lew and his lovely wife Pam are the kind of people that make you feel right at home the minute you walk in the door. After our planning meeting. Lew took me for a late night "short ride" around the fields and woods. In our short 20 minute ride, I counted over 60 deer. At one field,we watched a two year old doe for several moments, 15 feet from the car door eating on the local clover. A shining, white glow from the moon bathed the fields in light, making it easy to spot the many deer.

After an early morning wake up call, we ate a hearty breakfast and met Captain Steve, who piloted us into the fishing waters. A strong northeast wind kicked up a steady stream of choppy water and forced us all into jackets.

Fishing for lake trout in the summer calls for the use of downriggers. A downrigger gets your lure into the appropriate

depth. A heavy cannon ball weight and some clips secure the line while the spoon lure pivots in action. This action entices the deep water trout to strike at the man made meal.

The downrigger is another one of those nifty fishing gadgets that makes fishing for deep water species easier. Other common methods arc hand lining or using a wind up spring from an old Victrola to bring your line up. It looks as if these methods are slowly disappearing in favor of the downrigger.

After a few hours of wind blow white caps, we hooked into a fine lake trout. This 6-7 pound, golden, thick body fighter showed itself after repeatedly diving and lunging

to the depth of the lake. This, by far, was the biggest lake trout I have ever caught. Our guides were not all that impressed: they

generally get 10-12 pounders. But

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and pre- served throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, and St. Jude, the worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day for nine days, by the 8th day your prayer will have been answered. This prayer has never been known to fail. Publication promised. My prayers have been answered.

M.J.L

Advertise

Gfohm Crier

658-2346

all agreed that it would make a fine supper.

The wind and the waves forced us to return to calmer waters. After a wonderful supper wc returned to the water. We spent the evening fishing for walleye on the Susquehanna River. The original intent of our trip was to fish for

these prehistoric snappers. Instead, when wc arrived the decision to fish for trout was made simply because the trout fishing was good.

Captain Steve was the only one with the right lure that night. After

a couple of hours of casting. Captain Steve was the only person to catch any walleyes. I hooked

into a scrappy smallmouth bass and had a host of hits. But after the smallie, I went without another hook up.

We fished for two days and caught a few fish, not as many as wc would have liked to, but enough to feel content on the effort put forth. The real pleasures of the

trip were the wonderful folks who treated us to a unique experience in a beautiful part of the country. If you decide to go to this part of

the world, there arc a hundred great outdoor activities to pursue. The only difficult thing in Ithaca is getting a second glass of water in the local breakfast joint (some son

of local waitress custom, started at Andy's Third Street Cafe). In Ithaca, restaurants and lodging arc plentiful and at a fair price. This area offers year round outdoor sports and plenty of good local information. Take a ride and enjoy some small town hospitality in this paradise like atmosphere.

COME VISIT ONE OF

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\ AUTOMATIC 1997 RANGER XLT 4x2 Preferred equipment pfcg 8$4A • (loot console • electric

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BRAND NEW 1997 Ptel equipment pfcg 502A • chrome tea* step

bumpei • AM/FM electronic stereo/clock • 4 21 EFI V6

engine • 5 speed manual transmission • lower two tone

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Factory List Factory Discount Factory Rebate Dram Hill Discount

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STYLBIDC SUPERCAB Pret pfcg S02A • XI series • Chrome

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AM7FM electric steieo/cassette/clocfc • kwei two tone pant • Stk# 1628

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1998 WINDSTAR 3.01 WAGON

Preferred equip pfcg 470A • windows all around tinted • AC CFC tree •

power windows/locfcs 'electric mirrors • 3 01 engine * 4 speed auto overdrive transmission • CA emissions system • electric rear window detrosl • deluie I wheel cover • Shut 3029 (acttry Hit S21.SM Federy Dm..* SS» racRvMi siNi DIMIHMOIW. S114T

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1997 E250 CARGO VAN

(lectiomc AM radio w/ clock • passengei air bag • 4 21 EFI V6

engine • electric auto 0/0 tiansmission • service package • all

heavy duty * handling package' cleaicoat pant • glass lived side/PR

cargo • argent rear step bumpei Stk' 1670

Factory LM S2I.4M Orm DM DttcMM S2112 tmmmmm am

rou r*r

$17.988

1997 F150 4x4 STYLESIOE

Pretened equnmsnt pfcg W2A

XL series ctwome rear step bumper 4 21 Ef I V6 engine

CA emissions sliding rear window Mack aeio minors AlAf M electric

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ST 17.988

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:9m : 1997 EXPLORER

XLT 4X4 4 DR. Pre! equip pfcg 94SA radio dec

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akjm (deepdnh) demo #1133 factory Lin 111.443 Factory Disc 1141b

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1M STYU

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lights • heavy duty 1 w» chrome rear sfc K*.-StW!42B IT 123

AlrtfiATE I OtSCOONT SI

.1-488

r peed •f "0. «r rool HI IP

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1997 EXPEDITION XLT 4x4

Pietened equipment pfcg 685A speed control premium electric AM/FM , stereo cassette 4 61 EFI engine

4 speed transmission auv heatei/AC 4 comer load leveling suspension

CO changer 16 disci. SIM 1240 Factory IW S34.IM ' Factory Din $770

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'97 FORD ESCORT 4 DOOR Auto • A/C • Anti-lock Brakes

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HF M STOCK

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i

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1997 CONTOUR 4 DRs . aulo 0/0 Tram • Power Stoemg/I rune Control -141 Wheel •AA47FM

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'96 CROWN VICTORIA Pietened Eqmp Pfcg lUA-Spd control • AM/FM Stereo cass ■ l«m« bags • A/C • Power Windows • Tilt Wheel • ChwJ Prool Rear Door locks

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36* miles 4>1681 I

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94 NISSAN QUEST XE

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1 1994 FORD 1995 MAZDA PROBE PROTEGE ES 4 DR.

1 Auto . A/C pwr windows/locks. 1 cruise, till 3SK mites, showroom

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lease 33K miles Stk/ 1129-1

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Wilmington Town Crier

Greater Outdoors 18 Rec playground 19 PAL tourney 20

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1997

Hockey standouts Dan Bennett and Andy Beasley

Local connection playing HNIB

Dan Bennett, of Wilmington. .1 senior ut St. John's Prep., makes a saves for the Middlesex Team in a Hockey Night in Boston game from this past Thursday night at Mcrrimack College. (Photo by Joe Hackcy).

Athletes to get examined WILMINGTON - The Athletic

Director of Wilmington High School, James Gillis. gives a thumbs up to the premiere sport specific, prcparticipation examination of the high school football team.

The football coach. Bob Almeida, is hopeful that the information gleaned from the examination will assist his coaching staff toward developing an unbeatable team. The examination will identify each athlete's strengths and weaknesses so that they may be addressed during the training season.

Specific areas of interest can be addressed to increase the athlete's performance. Areas of possible injury will also be identified. Prevention of injury and avoidance of chronic injury arc main concerns of the examination. Revealing true health risks that may preclude the student athlete from specific sport participation is also an integral part of the examination. ,

The process involves having the athletes How through a gauntlet of healthcare professionals. They will be evaluated at each station by the healthcare specialist present at that station. Specific tests will be performed and information gathered at each station. Each specialist will record his/her findings in each student's chart. All information

will be compiled and a fitness profile for each student will be constructed. This will include recommendation to the coaching staff on each- athlete. This information will be used in subsequent sports examination of (he student and may be taken with them to assist in their sports participation rncollcgc."*

The healthcare team was organized by Dr. Paul E. Meyers, a chiropractor practicing in Wil- mington at 11 Middlesex Avc. "The support from the community has been excellent. Everyone I have contacted has been eager to help out with the examination. It's inspiring to sec the strong local support for the young people in Wilmington."

The team consists of a station nurse who will be taking vitals

(blood pressure, temp., heart rate, respiration, height, weight), two medical doctors, Lisa Gazzara, MD and John Sullivan. MD. They will be performing the general physical examinations and evaluating cardio- vascular problems (heart mumurs, family history of early heart disease, etc.), pulmonary problems (exercise induced bronchospasm, asthma, etc.),a history of head trauma (post-concussion), as well as other health concerns. Dr. Toni Foli, an optometrist in Wilmington, will be

evaluating the students for eye problems and visual acuity.

Dr. Peter Bregman. a podiatrist in Wilmington, will assess the students' foot problems. There will be two physical therapists from Winchester Hospital and Ortho- pedics Plus volunteering their expertise. Allison Stringer, M.S.P.T. and ..Nick Pappas, P.T. will be evaluating the athletes' physical fitness, (anaerobic and aerobic endurance), and acquiring baseline information to compare to normative da|a. A dietician will he available to educate the students about proper nutrition and assess one of the most important health related components of fitness, body composition of percentage body fat.

The chiropractor. Dr. Paul E. Meyers, will perform an orthopedic evaluation, and a scoliosis screen. There will also be a number of volunteers from the community helping out and a healthy breakfast of bagels and juice donated by Barry and Yvonne Fiorenza of The Uptown Deli.

Dr. Meyers would like to make the examination of biannual event that would include other sports such as soccer, baseball, and basketball. "We are really looking forward to helping out all of the sports teams at Wilmington High School," said Dr. Meyers.

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Andy Beasley of Tewksbury and Dan Bennett "of Wilmington have more than having their last name begin with the same letter in common. They have many things in eommon. They both play hoekcy. They both play hockey for a private school. They both are very g<x>d at playing hockey. They both arc very hard working, dedicated, self motivated, intelligent teenagers who love to play the game. And that is evident as the two of them arc teammates for the Middlesex team of the annual Hockey Night In Boston "Showcase of the Stars" Hockey extravaganza tournament.

Instead of hanging out at the beach everyday or doing what other teenagers do during the hot summer days, these two fellers decided their summer was to enjoy something they not only are very good at, but something they like to do. Play hockey, no matter the season.

^1 like to play anytime." said senior Andy Beasley, who trans- ferred to Phillips Academy in And over after three terrific seasons al_ Tewksbury Memorial High School. "The best players from the area arc here |al HNIB]. There arc a lot of good players here, but its more of an individual thing because of the scouts and publicity. Everyone wants to be the star and that's a lot different than a high school team."

Hockey Night In Boston features the best hockey players from not only the state, but New England and some from Canada. There arc 14 teams and over 300 players who play for about a month between games, playoffs and all-star games at Mcrrimack College. In order to get on a team, a player must tryout, but once they make a team for One year, coaches usually arc the ones who call a certain player back for another round.

WHS Hall of Fame selection The Board of Directors of the

Wilmington High School Athletic Hall of Fame has announced the selection of the seventh class of inductees. There were seven members selected for this prestigious award. Matt Phillips ; 1981 Ann Gillis Chlcapas 1978 Dave Woods I980 , Andrea Hayden Braciska 1986 Bob Woods 1977 Frank Lentine Coach Robert Palmer, Benefactor

A special team award will be represented to the 1980 Field Hockey Team.

Hall of Fame inductees arc recognized as outsianding individuals who have made a significant contribution in the licld of athletics as a participant or coach at Wilmington High School. To be eligible, a participant must have been graduated from Wilmington High School for a period of at least 10 years. The induction dinner will he held

Saturday, November I, at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus at 6:30 p.m. Tickets arc $25 per person and can be purchased from the Wilmington High School athletic office, d'M-6065; Jack Cushing, 658-2170: or Bob Dicey, 658-5239.

This is the 25th season of HNIB's "Showcase of the Stars" and many players who have played in this summer league have gone onto professional careers. For instance, Tom Barrasso, Jim Carey, Don Sweeney, Keith Tkachuk, Jay Pandolfo, Mike Gricr and Travis Roy arc just some of the names that have played in the same tourney over the last quarter of a century.

"The -competition is about the same (as playing for St. John's Prep.]," said senior goaltcndcr Dan Bennett. "The only set back here is no one has ever played together

before, and there is oo set forecheck or plays really. The talent is definitely here.

"St. John's might not be as talented as this team, but our game is quicker. Everyone has played together' before and we have set plays, and set forcchecks. Every- one knows where everyone is going to be. Here, no one really knows because they have never played together before," Bennett continued.

Beasley, a right winger, continued his fine high 'school career at Phillips Academy as he registered 40 points in his debut season. He said he had two incredible linemates and that was a big difference, and he also said that playing at that level of hockey is a lot different that what he thought it would be.

"The competition is much weaker [here in HNIB). It's very undis-

ciplined here. I couldn't believe how fast and how much quicker it is |at Phillips]. When you play Prep, school hockey you can't hold onto the puck more than a few seconds, you have to look up and send the puck up. Here, you have more time and more ice. But, pren school is amazing, everyone is a great player. It's a huge difference from playing at Tewksbury. I'm glad I made the switch, but the intensity level there is so high. If you mess up, you can't say 'I'll get it next time', you better get it next time."

On Tuesday night, both Beasley and Bennett played their seventh game of the ten game tourney, excluding playoffs and the all-star game. Though their team is strugg- ling at 2-5, both local players are doing just line in their individual play.

"My line has been putting the puck in the net a loUo far and tonight we only got one goal, so I really wasn't t(X) happy with that," said Beasley, who had an assist in the team's 6-4 loss to Greater Boston.

Throughout Tuesday's game, it was obvious that Beasley hasn't missed a beat since his days at TMHS. He still is a very fast, smooth skater and he still has his infamous soft hands for passing and shooting. And of course he still

HNIB • page 22

Dan Menczes, Jason Barrett,Tim Riley and Steve Brown all of Wilmington, participated in (he hoop it up tournament at the Baysidc Expo Center last month. Thicr team, the Prime Timers, made it to the topcight. They defeated tcamslrom Woburn. Revere and Keene N.H. They were knoecked out of the tournament when they were defctacd in a very close game against the Shclbourne Boys Club out of Roxbury.

school girls can play field hockey

WILMINGTON - Wildcat Field Hockey will once again conduct a field hockey program (his fall. The program will be open to all girls in grades six, seven and eight.

The season will begin in mid-September and run through the first week of November. Regis-

tration will be held August 28, September 4 at Rotary Park from 6 to 7 each evening. The fee is $25 and includes a shirt for all players as well as a stick for first time players.

Questions may be directed to Bob Surran at 658-5989.

Crier seeks ' correspondents

The Town Crier is seeking a sports correspondent. The position is part-time as the correspondent will most likely be responsible for a few articles every week.

TEWKSBURY YOUTH QmQ FOOTBALL Hi*

CALLING ALL PLAYERS J& /^ & CHEERLEADERS K

Tewksbury Youth Football is calling all players and Senior Division cheerleaders participants to report to the STATE FIELD on Monday. August 4, 1997 at 6PM for the start of practice for the 1997 season. ALL JUNIOR and INTERMEDI- ATE cheerleaders (ages 7 to 11) are to report for practice on Monday, August II, 1997 at 6 p.m. Registrations will be accepted starting at 5:30 p.m. August 4. For more information contact Registration Director Tony Corsino at 988-1098 or Frank Ferrelli, League President at 85 I -4494

Writing experience is not required, although it is preferred. The only requirement is the correspondent must be available in the afternoons (around 3:00 p.m.), to cover live Wilmington and Tewks- bury High School sports teams.

If anyone is interested in being a sports correspondent, they can contact Jamie Pole, the sports editor, here at the Town Crier at 658-2346.

*# --(-

20 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1997

Spinners, Revolution schedule Every now and then, the Town

Crier will publish news, schedules and press releases from all of (he Boston and area professional sporting teams.

However, the majority of the news will come from the two Lowell teams, that is the Lowell Spinners, the Class A affiliate baseball team of the Red Sox and/or ihe.Lowell Lochness Monster A.ILL. minor league hockey team who have yet to begin play.

This week, news from the Spinners and the New England Revolution appears.

First will be the remaining schedule of the Lowell Spinners home games:

August 10 Vernn.nl 5pm August 11 Vermont 7pm August 14 Eric 7pm August 15 Erie r 7pm August 16 Eric 7pm* August 17 Eric 5pm August 19 Vermont 7pm August 20 Vermont 7pm August 21 New Jersey 7pm August 22 New Jersey 7pm August 27 New Jersey 7pm August 28 New Jersey 7pm

To rserve tickets for any home game, you can call (5081 -459-1702.

New England Revolution The 12-9 Revolution now have

eight games remaining on their current schedule as they look to make it into playoff action.

Recently the Revolution lost 4-3 to the Kansas City Wizards (14-7) in a shoot-out.

In off the field news, WEEI Radio and the Revolution have announced a new partnership thai will bring eight of the Revolution's 11 remaining regular seas< >n games on WEEI and WNFT. The radio schedule for Revolution playoff games will be announced at a later date.

"We are very pleased to strengthen our relationship with WEEI and look forward^ to giving' our fans greater access to the Revolution's games.' Revolution Investor-Operator Jonathan Kraft said.

WEEI previously >airicd the Revolution's 1996 season opener and this year broadcasi the Revs' match versus league leading and defending MLS Cup Champions D.C.United on June 14.

All of the Revs' games are broadcast on the Revolution Latino Radio Network in Spanish and arc televised live by ESPN, ESPN2. Univision, SportsChanncl. or W ABU-TV 68.

"Broadcasting the Revolution solidifies American Radio Systems position as the Sports Leader in Boston Radio," American Radio Systems VP of AM Operations Brad Murray said.

The Revolution broadcasi team of Derek Rae and Jimmy Young will provide play-by-play and color for the simulcasts. Rae was named the British Sports Broadcaster of the year in 1987 for his soccer play-by-play work with the BBC. he has called over 200 matches lor

the BBC, including the 1990 World Cup. Rae has also worked for ESPN and Turner Network Television Young, a native of Newton, has served as sports anchor for New England Cable News since 1992. He also served as sports director for CBS -affiliate WGME in Maine for 12 years. He played soccer at Tufts University and has coached youth soccer camps in the region for many years.

The August 3 match will be produced by WEEI and carried by WNFT. The other WEEI and WNFT broadcasts will be a simulcast of the SportsChanncl/ WABU telecasts, and will include the following schedule of games. Sun., Aug. 3, San Jose Clash Wed.. Aug. 6 at NY/NJ MctroStars Thurs.. Aug. 14, Los Angeles Galaxy Sal., Aug. 23 at Columbus Crew Wed.. Aug. 27 at D.C.Uniicd Sal., Aug. 30 at Tampa Bay Mutiny Fri., Sept. 12, Columbus Crew Sal.. Sepe. 20 NY/NJ MctroStars Playoffs, lo be announced

PAL 3 on 3 Hoop tournament

Ron Ryals (left) and Tony Corsino (right) go over early strategy during Monday's opening youth I held at Livingston Street Park. (Photo by Joe Hackey).

Vennochi guest on Sports Forum

WILMINGTON - The Wilming- ton Police activities league (P.A.L.) will sponsor the third annual PAL 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Saturday August 16. The games will be played on the outdoor courts at the high school. Registered teams should arrive at 9 a.m. lo sign in.

To register fill out the attached registration form and <lrop it off at the Wilmington Police Station or call Officer Bruce at 657-8082 Monday through Friday from 7 am. to 3 p.m.

Each (cam must consist of three or

four players in the same grade. There will be ten different divisions. Five boys' divisions and five girls' divisions. The divisions will be based on the grade level for the upcoming school year. Any student entering grade six through grade ten is eligible lo play in the tournament. , -

Questions or concerns can be directed lo Officer Chip Bruce at 657-8082 Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. lo 3 p.m.

Player I:

PAL 3 ON 3 TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION FORM Player 3:

Player 2t . .Player 4:.

Entering Grade: 6 7 8 9 10 (Circle One)

Wednesday, August 13, Boston Globe business columnist Joan Vennochi will be (he guest during a one-hour, live call-in edition of Sports Forum.

The show will ask the question of whether or not Boston can build a new stadium in the near future. Vennochi will also discuss the business side of sports. Sports Forum will he cablecast live in WCTV, Channel 9 beginning at 8 p.m. Viewers can call into the show at 508-658-78X8.

August will be a busy month for the crew at Sporls Forum. On August 18. Boston Globe SporTVicw columnist Howard Manly will he the guest during a live call-in beginning at 8 p.m. On August 28. Channel 5 sports reported Ed Harding will return to Sports Forum lor a live call-in at 8 p.m. In addition, nationally syndicated talk show host "J.T. the Brick" and weight lilting world record holder Ted Arcidi have

agreed to be guests on Sports Forum.

Sports Forum is a one hour sports talk show, hosted by Paul Cardello and filmed al WCTV in Wil- mington. Past guests have included WCVB-TV sports reporters Ed

Harding and Mike Howling, WBZ-TV sports anchor Bob Lobel, WHDH-TV head sporls anchor Gene Lavanchy, New England Patriots Hall of Famcr Steve Nelson, and WEEI sporls radio talk show host Ted Sarandis.

Basketball tutoring at Salem State

Hoop Dreams, at the O'Keefe Sports Complex. Salem State College (SSC). Eight fall sessions begin Sunday, Sept. 7 and include 16 hours of instruction for boys and girls ages 10-18. Tuition, $185 for the eight sessions; less sessions available at various rales.

Each session is two hours from 9 to II a.m. of if (hat is filled, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Player to coach ratio is six (o one. Personalized

athletic goal sheet. This is not a camp. Expect. 120 minutes of intense training in those skills chosen after consultation with the staff.

Tutoring by one of the top collegiate coaching staffs in the nation (82 percent winning). SSC women's staff: Tim Shea, Charlie Mahios, Kim Penny, Paul Enfanto and others. Direct questions to 508-741 -6570 or 508-741 -6517.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1997 21

Summer track comes to conclusion with meet The second summer irack'clinic at Jandlc Lafreniere, Lauren Ahcrnc,

Tewksbury Memorial High School Marielle Robinson, and Jacqui concluded with a track meet Lcbocuf in the girls 10-11 group, between the Reel and While teams. by Adam Nichols and-Tim Lambert

The meet was highlighted by »n the bosy 10 11 group, and by several excellent performances, Nicole Marino. Mclinda Monaco notably the excellent 100 meter and Stephanie Starting in the girls times posted by Carolyn Hannus and '2-14 group. The complete results Shelly Bacigalupo (14.7, 14.8) and of the meet follows: the great strategic X80 races run by

Long jump First

Boys 8-9 Daw McCaulcy Girls

Second

Patrick Hurley

Third

Alex Nichols

8-9 Shaylin Major Boys 10-11 Kevin lanetta Girls

Vaidehi Patel

Bryan Donoghuc

Kristin Palmer

Tim Lambert

10-11 Stacy Ossingcr Boys 12-14 Jeff H« .we Girls

Lauren Donnelly

Justine Marino

Jacqui LcBoeuf

12-14 Shelly Bacigalupo Carolyn Hannus Shot put

Fir.s'i Second Girls

Lauren Burke

Third

8-9 Krisicn Palmer Boys 8-9 Nick lanclta Girls

Christine Marino

Evan Patten r

Patrick Hurley

10-11 Janelle Lafreniere Lauren Donnelly Boys 10-11 Bryan Donoghuc Gerald lanetta Girls

Laura Sadowski

Adam Nichols

12-14 Ainie LcBocuf Boys 12-14 Justin Marino

Carolyn Hannus

Jeff Howe Hurdles

Laura Burke

Doug Patten

First Boys 8-9 Evan I'atten Girls

Second

Nick lanetta

Third

Jason Zcnga

8-9 Shaylin Major Boys 10-11 Gerald lanetta Girls

Vaidehi Patel

Bryan Donoghuc

Brittany DiCredico

Tim Lambert

10-11 Lauren Donnelly Boys 12-14 Jeff Howe Girls

Stacy Ossinger

Doug Patten

Marielle Robinson

12-14 Carolyn Hannus

First Girls

Shelly Bacigalupo 100 Meters

Second Third

8-9 Shaylin Major Boys 8-9 Evan Patten

Vaidehi Patel Brittany DcCrcdico

Nick lanetta Jason Zenga

Girls 10-11 Lauren Donnelly Stacy Ossinger Marielle Robinson

Boys 10-11 Girls 12-14 Boys 12-14

Boys 8-9 Girls 8-9 Boys 10-11 Girls 10-11 Boys 12-14 Girls 12-14

Girls 8-9 Boys 8-9 Girls 10-11 Boys 10-11 Girls 12-14 Boys 12-14

Doug Patten 440 Yards

Second

Boys 8-9 Girls 8-9 Boys 1011 Girls 10-11 Boys 12-14 Girls 12-14

Coed 12-14

Gerald lanetta Bryan Donoghue Tim Lambert

Carolyn Hannus Shelley Bacigalupo

Jeff Howe

First Second Third

Nick lanetta Jason Zenga Travis lanetta

Kin DiCredico Shalyn Major Vaidehi Patel

Kevin lanetta Andrew Resliccia Jacqui Lcbocuf

Lam en Donnelly Stacy Ossinger Jacqui LcBoeuf

Justin Marino Tim Donoghue

Shellv Bacigalupo Carolyn Hannus 220 Yards

First Second Third

Kim DiCredico Christine Marino Kristen Palmer

Dave McCaulcy Patrick Hurley Alex Nichols

Janelle Lafreniere Lauren Ahcrnc Jen Bales

Kevin lanetta Andrew Restuccia

Mclinda Monaco Nicole Marino Stephanie Starling

Justin Marino Tim Donoghuc 880 Yards

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Adam Nichols Tim Lambert

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Coed 12-14

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Boys 8-11

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l.Nicolc Marino, Mclinda Moncao, Jeff Howe, Shelly Bacigalupo

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1. Vaidehi Patel, Christine Monaco, Stacy Ossingcr, Janelle Lafreniere

2.Laura Sawowski, Marielle Robinson, Brittany DiCredico, Jen Bates

I.Gerald landtag Nick lanetta, Dave McCauley, Kevin lanetta

2.Bryan Donoghue, Alex Nichols, Tim Lambert, Andrew Restuccia

Bay State Marathon will be Oct. 19th

Girls 8-1 1

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Nici"« Marino Mclinda Moncao Stephanie Starling 4 x 100 Relay

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2.1 .mien Ahcrnc, Kristen Palmer, Kim DiCredico, Lauren Donnelly

I.Tim Lambert. Evan Patten, Jason Zcnga, Bryan Donoghuc

3

LOWELL - The ninth annual BayStatc Marathon, Half Marathon on the Merrimack River 5K will be held October 19.

This is Massachusetts' second largest marathon (Boston Mara- thon being #1) and is a qualifier for both the 1998 and 1999 Boston marathons. But, unlike the Boston marathon that has qualifying standards, these events are open to all entrants.

Over 2500 runners are expected to participate in (he huge event that takes place in Tyngsboro and runs through Lowell and Chelmsford along the Merrimack River during peak foliage seasons. For those not interested in running a full marathon (26.2 miles), the hall marathon (13.1 miles) and the addition of a 5K (3.1 miles) this year make the event doable by runners of all abilities.

The courses run alongside the scenic Merrimack River arc known to be extremely flat and last. The event offers many extras, free (shirts to all entrants, refreshments, excellent facilities, and premier medical support provided by the event's primary sponsor, Lowell General Hospital and hosted

by the Greater Lowell Road Runners Club.

•

17th annual run your turkey off 15K, 5K and IK

Sponsored by Tewksbury Phy- sical Therapy and Shady Brook Farms

Hosted by the Greater Lowell Road Runners;

Benefits the Open Pantry of Greater Lowell and The Tewks- bury Community Pantry; X.'ash prizes and 100 turkeys to top

runners; Runners arc asked to take food

donations on race day, to be- colleclcd for the needy.

Time: IK <e> 9:30, 5K @ 10 a.m., l5K<$lla.m.

Place: Tewksbury Memorial High School, 320 Pleasant St., Tewksbury, MA.

Entry Ices: prc-entry IK $4. 5K $9, I5K $9, any two races $12, add $3 for l-shirt, add $2 post entry.

More info is on the WorldWidcWcb at ww.w.coolrun- ning.com/major/97/ryto97/

Write to RYTO entry request, 443 Pleasant St.. Tewksbury, MA 01876 or Call (508) 851-4088 before 9' p.m.

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I I 22 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1997

Bennett, Beasley showcase talent at HNIB from page 17

demonstrates his scoring touch as he did so many times under the influence of (hen head coach Bob McCabe at TMHS.

Beasley didn't score on Tuesday, but he did have a very pretty assist.

"I saw (teammate Dan Fontas] out of the corner of my eye and I like

using the-boards a lot, and I knew the defensemen was kind of sha- dowing me, so i figured to give him a pass off the boards. He got it and went in and scored, it was a nice goal," said Beasley, who was sporting the number seven instead of his normal 17 from the Red days.

As for the 5'8", 135 pound net- minder of the blue and gold of St. John's Prep, of Peabody, Bennett also had a very good night on Tuesday. Bennett played the second of three 20 minute stanza's and he did very well, stopping nine out of ten shots.

"I didn't have that many tough shots to save tonight, most of the shots came from the blue line and from the circles," said Bennett, the younger brother of David, the 1995-96 WHS Hockey Captain, who is now at the Air Force

"Academy in Colorado Springs. All three goalies on (he team got a

chance to play a 20-minute period and Bennett was by far the best of the trio on Tuesday night. The first nctminder, Tim Kelleher of St. Sebastian's, allowed three goals, while, Dan allowed one and the third goalie, Ryan Grant of Matig- non had two scored on him.

Bennett believes he played much better inbetween the pipes when he played last summer as he was named to the all-star team. But, on Tuesday night he looked pretty sharp, allowing just one goal.

"I never saw the puck," Bennett said as he described what happened on (he short-handed tally. "I saw it go out to the point and I saw him

6[6 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF INTENT

: Notice is hereby given thai the •Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on August 13, 1997. at 8:30 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Allan C. Osterman for a Notice of Intent. »

Said property is located on North Billerica Road, Assessor's Map(s) 4 (Lots) 51. Construct a single family dwelling.

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

William Hallisey A6 Chairman

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING SITE PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice, is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on September 8, 1997 at 8:00 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Eagles Point Development. Said property is located on Parcel D-4 and Parcel B as shown on Plan. Assessor's Map(s) 86 and 87 Lot(s) 25 and 2.

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

Robert A. Fowler J30.A6 Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION

Docket No. 97P34S6GC GUARDIANSHIP

WITHOUT SURETIES Notice

To Joseph P. Petms of Wilmington in said county and wife and heirs apparent or presumptive:

A petition has been presented in the j above-captioned matter alleging that said

f' Joseph P. Petrus is unable to make or communicant informed decisions due to

f physical incapacity or illness and praying \ that Betty K. Petrus and Jeanne M. • P. Petrus of Wilmington in the county

of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed his guardian.

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 August 29,

I 1997. WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern.

I Esquire. First Justice of said Court at ! Cambridge, the twenty-fourth day of July

in die year of four Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven.

Robert B. AntoneJIi A6 Register of Probate Court

winding up for a wrist shot. Then someone skated in front of me blocking my view so I went down, trying to get my paddle |of the goalie stick] on the ice. And I almost got it completely down to the ice, but before I did the puck slipped underneath. It was a good shot and a nice goal."

Before that goal, Bennett had stopped all previous biscuits sent at him. Bennett is not the flashy goal- tender, but he makes the saves he should, while, having very quick feet, a very respectable glove hand and his best feature is his intelli- gence: angles and positioning. All of that has earned him the starting job at the very prestigious St. John's Prep, program over the past few seasons. Both he and Beasley are looking forward to their senior seasons before they enter the college world.

"I really haven't decided anything yet [on college]," Bennett said, who scored an incredible 1490 on the S.A.Ts. "It's early. I'm looking at schools like Holy Cross, division one schools, but not ones like Boston University who win the National Tournament, but other division one schools like Holy Cross."

Bennett said he would probably go undecided for a major in his first year at college, although he is considering either Sports Medicine or Criminal Justice.

Beasley on the other hand, sounded as if he just watched the movie "Jerry Maguirc."

"I'm going to major in economics, its something I have always liked and wanted to go into," said Beas- ley, who .is looking at schools like Harvard, Princeton, Yale and Brown. "I want to work on Wall- street someday. I want to go where the money is," Beasley chuckled.

It seems as if these (wo high school

4fr LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a public

hearing on August 19, 1997 at 8:15 p.m. at Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA on Site Plan Review #97-19 submitted by Joseph Feindel, 3 Rear Church Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant: Ruth Stedman, 4 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner. Said property is located at 3 Rear Church Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 and shown on Assessor's Map 41 Parcel II0A.

The application is to construct a proposed 1,352 square foot addition to the existing building, and proposed addition of two apartments on a second floor. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear

j-at the time and place designated. James Diorio. Chair

J30.A6 Wilmington Planning Board

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, as. 97E0102P1 To Cindy M. Parziale of Tewksbury

and Countrywide Mortgage Company of Burlington in the county of Middlesex and to all other persons interested.

A petition has been presented to said Court by Thomas J. Grainger of Somerville in the County of Middlesex representing that he hold as tenant in common one undivided half pan or share of certain land lying in Tewksbury in said County and briefly described as follows:

5. The property is described in said deed as land with buildings thereon situated in said Tewksbury. being lots 68. 69, 70. 71, 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. and a triangular shaped parcel adjoining said lot 117, as shown on plan entitled "Shawsheen River Park. Tewksbury & Billerica" dated May 1909, by J.W. Arey Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds. Plan Book 26. Plan 41 and bounded Northeasterly by Cherry Road about one hundred seventy-five (175) feet; southwesterly by Pine Road about one hundred (100) feet; and Southeasterly by the Shawsheen River, containing twenty-two thousand six hundred ninety-two square feet (22,692 sq. ft.) of land more or less.

setting forth mat he desires that all - the following described part of said land may be sold at private sale for not less than SI73.400.00 dollars, and praying that partition may be made of all the land aforesaid according to law, and to that end that a commissioner be appointed to make such partition and be ordered to make sale and conveyance of all. or any pan of said land which the Court finds cannot be advantageously divided either at private sale or public auction, and be ordered to distribute the net proceeds thereof.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty second day of August 1997, (he return day of this citation.

Witness. SHEILA E. McGOVERN Esquire. First Judge of said court, this fourteenth day of July 1997.

Robert B. Anionelli J30.A6.I3 Register

students will continue to be alike even though after this summer they

won't be teammates again. They both, most likely, will continue

,'

their hockey careers at a division one college. Thai says everything

Fifth annual K of C whiffleball tourney successful

In last week's sports pages, some of the names were wrong on some of the teams in the wijfleball tournament, though not the fault of the writer. Here is the correction version of the names, thanks to Tom Gratia /sp. ed.j.

The fifth annual Knights of Columbus Wifflehall Tournament proved to be quite a day, with-somc late inning heroics, great pitching and solid defense.

The Budmcn, who have won (he three previous tournaments they had entered, were no longer a team. Young guns Brian Savosik and Scan Keogan elected to try to win without the real core players: Dan Woods; Kevin "Beak" Brandcr and Tom "Tortoise" Gracia. Well, keogan and Savosik went down in a blaze, while, "the Big Dogs," added Dave McCann and Danny "the legend" Smith to their team.

The Big Dogs beat a team from Tewksbury 7-0 behind Beak's (wo hil shuloul and (wo 3-run homers, (a Rulhian effort). They won game

<& LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARINGS

Case 51-97 A public hearing will be held at the

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on August 18. 1997 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Carl Borgeson, 23 Hurt' Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.2 and 5.2.3 for a lot having 100 feet of frontage and width when 125 feet is required for property located on Hillcrest Street. Map 30 Parcel 56.

Case 52-97 A public hearing will be held al the

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on August 18. 1997. at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Joseph & Mart Mullens, c/o Robert Peterson, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.5 for an addition to be constructed 23.5 feet from the front yard lot line when 40 feet is required for property located on 24. School Street. Map 66 Parcel 44.

J30.A6 Board of Appeals

NOTICE OF INITIAL SITE INVESTIGATION AND WASTE

SITE CLEANUP PERMIT APPLICATION

J.T. Berry Rehabilitation Center Power Plant UST Area

100 Lowell Road, North Reading RTN: 3-3557

Pursuant to the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (310 CMR 40.0480). an Initial Site Investigation has been performed at the above referenced location. A release of oil and/or hazardous materials has occurred at this location which is a disposal site (as defined by M.G.L. c. 2IE. Section 2). This site has been classified as Tier IC (310 CMR' 40.0500). and an Initial Tier IC Permit application is being submitted on August 2. 1997 to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) pursuant to 310 CMR 40.0703. A permit is required to proceed with a Comprehensive Remedial Responses at all Tier I sites.

Anyone interested in reviewing the permit application should notify DEP by writing to DEP Northeast Regional office. Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup, Permit Section at 10 Commerce Way Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 by August 24. 1997. If anyone notifies DEP of his or her interest in reviewing or submitting comment on the Tier I permit application. DEP will conduct a public comment review period of twenty (20) days which shall run concurrently wilh DEP's Initial Technical Review of the application. Anyone who fails to notify DEP in writing of his/her interest in commenting on the application by the above date may be deemed to have waived his/her rights, if any. to appeal DEFs permit decision or to intervene in an adjudicatory proceeding with respect to this application, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.0770(2).

M.G.L. c. 21E and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan provide additional opportunities for public notice of and involvement in decisions regarding response actions at disposal sites: I) (he Chief Municipal Official and Board of Health of the community in which the site is located will be notified of major milestones and events, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1403; and 2) Upon receipt of a petition from ten or more residents of the municipality in which the disposal site is located, or of a municipality potentially affected by a disposal site, a plan for involving the public in decisions regarding response actions at the site will be prepared and implemented, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1405.

To obtain more information on this disposal site and the opportunities for public involvement during its remediation, please contact Ms. Rosanne Pawelec, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Capital Planning and Operations, one Ashburton Place. 15th Floor. Boston. MA. 02108 at (617) 727-4050.

A6

two against "2nout" 2-0 with Woodsie and Tort going yard. The final game of the undefeated bracket had them against "Gracia Backhoc." Trailing 3-1 in the last inning thanks to two homcruns by Scott McMillan, Tortoise belted a 3-run homer to win it, one of several late inning game winning homcruns that created great drama for the tourney. Paul Gracia, Dennis Walsh and Bill Lawson also

connected, for late game heroics. And in the final game, it was the

Dan Woods show. Woodsie belted three homers in the 5-0 win.

The Big Dogs will be looking to add to their dynasty next year and (ry to win an unprecedented fifth straight time with the core players staying put. While, the two young guns Keogan and Savosik, on the outside looking in, probably wishing they never left.

there is to know about these student-athletes.

Beasley, Bennett and the rest of the Middlesex team including Mike Pandolfo, will continue their HNIB season with games on Sat. Aug. 9th at 9:00 a.m. against Team Central; Sunday Aug. 10th at 6:00 p.m. against Team Rhode Island; 'and Tuesday. August 12th at 8:45 p.m. against Team Surburban. All games are at Merrimack College and they are free of admission.

fa LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

Be Informed! Subscribe to the Town Crier! Call 658-2346 to subscribe.

6tA LEGAL NOTICE 6J> LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION

DOCKET NO 97P3447GI GUARDIANSHIP-MENTALLY

ILL WITH SURETIES NOTICE

To Ellen Gardynski of Wilmington in said county and heirs apparent or presumptive: >

A petition has been presented in the above-captioned matter alleging (hat said Ellen Gardynski is a mentally ill person and praying that Jewish family And Children's Services of Boston in the county of Suffolk, or some other suitable person be appointed his/her guardian.

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 September 02. 1997.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at* Cambridge, the twcniy-fifth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven.

Robert B. Anionelli A6 Register of Probate Court

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION

OF APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on August 13, 1997 at 8:15 PM in the Town hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Colonial Gas Company for a. Determination of Applicability.

Said property is located on Kendall Road. Assessor's Map(s).

Installation of gas main. ; William Hallisey

A6 Chairman

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the E-911 Duplicate Street Name Committee will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 27, 1997, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall auditorium to consider changing the name of the following street(s):

Louisiana Road #99-#IO8.#140and#l46

Carolina Road Florida Road

Any person wishing to object to the above stated street name change(s) should attend the public hearing or notify the committee of your objections, in writing, on or before Wednesday, August 27, 1997, at 7:30 P.M.

Joan M. Dunlevy Richard Hanson

Co-chairman E-911 Duplicate Street

A6 Name Change Committee

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 138, that a public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Selectmen on Tuesday. August 19. 1997. at 7:00 P.M. on the application of SDA. Restaurants. Inc. d/h/a Luna Rossa Ristorante, by David DiCenso, Manager, to sell all alcoholic beverages as common victualer on premises described as 3,300 sq. ft. area located in strip mall with one large dining room, one kitchen area, three bathrooms, one entrance and two exits, located at 1699 Shawsheen Street (Keri Plaza), Tewksbury. Input from the public is welcome and should be received in the Office of the Board of Selectmen, in writing, by noontime Wednesday, August 13. 1997.

Joseph P. Gill Chairman

A6 Board of Selectmen

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS YOUR AD TO

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Woburn St. Playground

Arts and

WILMINGTON - The Woburn Street School Summer Playground Program has just completed its fifth week of existence. Monday, July 28 playgrounders gathered for a day of arts and crafts and made colorful friendship bracelets and breaded necklaces.

The whole playground participated in the four Square Tou- nament on Tuesday. The winners were:

Alex Santini, first Bobby Donahue, second Matt Phaup, third Jessie Lecesse, fourth Wednesday, July 30, Woburn

Street playgrounders traveled to the Town Hall to compete with the Glen Road Playground in Playground Olympics. The day was filled with wild events including a clothes race, the holy cup race, a 50 yard dash, a three legged race and a sack race. Of course, a day of Olympics wouldn't be complete without a tug

Day other and the females dominated.

Although it turned out to be a pretty hot day, everyone enjoyed these zany relay races.

To celebrate the last of July, playgrounders enjoyed free sundaes on Thursday, July 31. Each playgrounder and special needs camper had the opportunity to choose from a variety of flavors and toppings. A special thanks goes out to Cathy Mitrano of Bagels to Boston and Dandy Lions of Tewksbury for all their help with Sundae Day.

Playgrounders began the month of August with a field trip to the Billerica Flick to see George of the Jungle or Hercules. Combined with the Special Needs Camp and the Glen Road Playground, everyone had a great day.

Congratulations to Playgrounders of the Week, Devin Giroux and Alex Santini and Volunteer of the Week, Jimmy McGonagle. Keep up the good work!

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1997

Wayne Vokey of the Lions Club, unleashes a pitch for the Lions Club in Wilmington Adult Softball action from last Thursday night. (Photo by Joe Hackey).

Paul Wilkens of Lakeside, does the same as he was the opposing pitcher during the same game. (Photo by Joe Hackey).

" t ." I i

l

Picture Day at Glen Road Playground

It was Halloween Day at the Woburn Street Playground last week.

Stephen Johnson, a gorilla, observes Halloween Day at the Woburn Street Playground. a

ARE YOV PROTECTED?

by Edward H. Wllkins

PROTECTING YOUR ESTATE QUESTION: My estate Ls

Increasing In value. Can I expect all of It to go to my heirs, or will It have to be used to pay other expenses?

ANSWER: It would be nice if all of it went to your heirs, but it doesn't always work that way. Any creditors you owe money to will be standing in line when you die, and so will the tax collector. Unless you plan for these contingencies, your estate could shrink con- siderably, leaving less than you hoped to leave your family. * It doesn't have to be that way.

By getting enough life insurance to protect the size of your estate as well as increase it. you will be guaranteeing the needed funds for your loved ones.

YOUR ••tat* must pay •xpansas and taxas. Protect your heirs with life insurance.

Edward H. Wilkens Insurance Agency Williamsburg Park

170 Main St., Suite 103 Tewksbury, MA 01876 851-8770

Service Beyond ike Policy

WILMINGTON - Glen Road Playgrounders returned on a bright Monday morning showing off their artistic abilities with sidewalk chalk. All the entries were very creative and imaginative. But the official judges could only choose three pictures as the winners and they were:

"Down by the Sea," first place "Froggy Heaven," second place "M-TV Ads," third place Tuesday, a bus load of

playgrounders traveled to Candle- wood Bowling Lanes in North Reading where they bowled a couple of strings and enjoyed pizza from Andrea's Pizza.

Wednesday it was playground versus playground as the Woburn Street Playground visited the Glen Road Playground for Playground

International coaches invited to soccer camp

TEWKSBURY - They came in 1776, again in 1964 and now they're back! Bui don't panic. This isn't an invasion. Tewksbury Youth Soccer Club has invited the international coaches of Major League Soccer Camps. Inc. (MLSC) to town for one week of soccer camps, beginning August 18th at Frasca Soccer Complex.

With Major League Soccer in its second highly successful season, now is the perfect time for a youngster to explore the world's most popular learn sport, and Tewksbury is the place to do it. Tewksbury chose to sponsor the MLSC camp because of the company's commitment to develop- mental soccer. MLSC spends $50,000 annually on the recruitment and training of the top player/coaches the world has to

SINGLES DANCE PARTY • ..■■■..

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TOP DJ • TOP 40 DANCE Admission $6. $5 before 8:30 p.m.

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otfer. The result is a comprehensive curriculum designed to bring out the best in the individual player, from the beginner to the advanced.

"We are extremely pleased to be associated with Major League Soccer, the division I professional outdoor league here in the U.S. and the New England Revolution. We

strongly believe that the camp methods of pulling the child first in addition to teaching the techniques

of the game, will have a profoundly positive effect on our soccer community." Said Don Greer, Camp coordinator for the Tewksbury Youth Soccer Club.

All coaches who tly over from the United Kingdom have a F.A. prelim or full badge and U.S. coaches must possess either an U.S.S.F. A or B license.

All players receive a sponsor's Goody Bag featuring a voucher for a two for one ticket to a New England Revolution game!

Players of all ages and abilities are invited to attend camp. Family discounts and scholarships for layers in need of assistance are

available. For more information or to register for camp, contact Don Greer at 508-640-4410.

So - maybe it is an invasion - a Soccer invasion! Join Tewksbury Youth Soccer Club and learn what the world already knows about soccer.

Patti Parker

LAND WANTED You have lots? I have buyers!

J*£ Call for details.

%£ RLtfMBC Realty Connection

Olympics. The heat did not stop the children from trying their best and all four teams did very well. The day ended with a tug of war game in which the female leaders and volunteers competed against the male leaders and volunteers. And of course the females were victorious, fair and -square.

Thursday marked the day in which most playgrounders prepared for all year; the four square tournament. Almost all the playgrounders took part in this event, but we could have only seven winners: Ages 6-9 Ages 10-12 1. Stephen Peterson Mike Rideout 2. John Mayo Paul Sferrazza 3. David Rizzo Ashley Slecnbruggcn 4. Scott Sferrazza

TGIF! Friday was the Billerica Flick field trip with the Woburn Street Playground. Children from both camps were able to choose from either "George of the Jungle" or "Hercules." Both the movies were given two thumbs up by a majority of the playgrounders.

Congratulations to last week's Playgrounders of the Week, Brittani Winn and Joey Mayo and Volunteers of the Week, Derrik Clark and Jim Jordan. Thank you all for setting a good example for the others.

Also, there was a mistake in last week's article the Playgrounder of the Week was Jimmy Good not Gregory. Sorry about the mistake, Jimmy!

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Please stop by and fill out an application. Environmental Services 508-658-2700

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Wilmington position available for R.P.G. Pro- gramer. A/S 400 system 36 Environment Req. 3 years on job exp. Excellent working conditions & benefits

508-694-1000 orfax resume to 508-657-8619

i *>

p ; TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1997

September and October /

Free Hunter Education course TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Rod

& Gun Club at 79 Chandler Sired, Tewksbury will conduct a free hunter education course there, September 4, II, 18, 25 and October 2. 9. and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m.

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

Education certificate is provided to course graduates IS years of age or older. Students, ages 10-14 may participate and receive a "Letter of Completion" to meet out-of-state licensing requirements. Parental permission is required of all students under 18

Each year volunteer instructors and Mass.Environmental Police Officers hold over 100 hunter

education courses throughout the state. The state certificate issued at these classes serves two legal purposes. First, this card allows young men and women between IS and 17 to hunt alone on their first Mass. hunting license. Secondly, the certificate is necessary for either adults or minors to purchase a hunting license in all U.S. States and Canadian provinces. As of

January I, 1997 hunter education is mandatory for all first time license buyers in Mass. Many experienced hunters participate to qualify for out-of-state licenses.

For additional information on courses, write Hunter Education, P.O. Box 408, Westminster, MA 01473-0408 or call the bureau office at (508) 792-7434.

Army Reserve Pvt. Daniel D'Eon of Manning Street was under going his second phase of basic training at Ft.Knox, Ky.

Suzzetle Chiong-Oglesby, Robert Godefroi, Daniel Kumm, Mary Linehan, Thomas McLaughlin and Cynthia Runge were awarded degrees from Boston University.

William Zambernardi of Ballardvale Street was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Salem State College.

Reportedly, Devin's Den, a natural cave on Andover Street, made by glacial action would be

protected in a real estate development going through the approval process.

The possibility existed that groundwater contamination which existed in North Reading may spread to Reading or to Wilmington, according to Camp Dresser & McKee (CDM) of Boston.

A North Wilmington site was one of 12 under consideration for construction of a sludge disposal site by the Mass. Water Resources Authority.

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WEDNESDAY/ THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE Si

^ ) *

'

JVIiddlesex East ^ weety regional supplement reacting 10 communities

Up to 140,000 Readers each Wed/Thurs. in 10 Communities

\i\i Week Back lo Sehool Kclil ion

• LYNNFIELD • NORTH READINC • IVEADINQ• WAKEFIELD • WOBURN . • STONE HAM • •WINCHESTER • BURHNCTON • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY • 531 Main Street, Reading •(617)944-2200

\ ►

BOSTON HARBOR is only one of the numerous excursions you can make on your 'Day Trippin' tours in the greater Boston area.

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

Ahh! It has been a long, hot summer but you have finally managed

to make it through to vacation time

The problem is what are you going to do? You had not really thought ahead and the idea of making last minute reservations does not really appeal to you.

The solution could be day trips. It is a solution that can solve several problems. One is a way of providing a lot of variety into your one or two week span.

Another is that day tripping gives the flexibility of taking a

rest or a day off if you want to relax around the home. It also gives flexibility for last minute changes if the weather is not going to be pleasant at your des- tination on a particular day.

Day tripping can take you as far east as Stellwagen Bank where the behemoth of the sea, whales of several different varieties, play and eat. It can also bring you to the mountains or to the beauties of Cape Cod or Cape Ann.

If oceans are not your forte then you might want to consider the many land tours that can be taken on foot or in a wide collection of different types of vehicles.

On rainy days there are numerous libraries and muse- ums ranging in topics from art to beer to computers, history and science.

At night sunset cruises might be the thing to relax your mind, body and soul or perhaps you would like to experience a good piece of theater, an outdoor concert or perhaps some dancing with your music.

All of the above are within a short drive from the Middlesex East communities. The one thing that they all have in common is that they can provide fun, education and pleasant

excitement for all ages. All it

takes is a little imagination and the willingness to explore and try something different.

While on the subject of different, several different ideas of ways to see Boston and the coastal communities of Glouce- ster and Salem have become popular over the last several years. These include trolley car replicas and "authentic renovated World War II. amphibious landing vehicles."

In Boston the 80-minute rides are run by Boston Duck Tours and take off every half hour seven days a week from April to November. The "Ducks" are heated.

The hours of operation are

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from 9 a.m. to sunset and the cost is $19 for adults, $16 for seniors, students and military personnel and $10 for children. You can board the tour at the Huntington Avenue side of the Prudential Center.

Duck Tours office manager Cindy Brown said that the company has been operating since October 1994 and now has 12 of the amphibious vehicles. However, she advises people to get their tickets early in the day at the Center Court of the Prudential Center.

"We tend to sell out early," Brown said. "Usually by noontime"

Tickets can be purchased in a limited number two days in advance at the ticket booth.

According to Brown, the tour takes the rider on a 50 minute spin of the city and a 30-minute

ride up and down the Cha/les River.

"The best part is our conDUCKtors," Brown said.

The costumed personnel both narrate and pilot the DUKWs through the winding streets of downtown Boston, the financial district, the historic North End and Charlestown, where they enter and exit the river.

The vehicles used by Boston Duck Tours have a unique history and have been used in active service as late as the Blizzard of '78 when they were called out to evacuate many people from sea- coast communities.

For more information call (617) 723-DUCK.

Moby Duck Amphibious Tours use similar vehicles as they tour Gloucester and Salem.

Day Trippin' to S-4

We Ship Anywhere In The Cont. U.S. SALT* BN1X3 AUG 11*1907 —- -■-,-'.■ NYC

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,

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAYATHURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997

Off to Disney World

MKMXBEXtAST lyiwMd VMofr. No

to My Tmm - Chconid* (toading. Wobum. Winchntor, Iwlmgton. WokaMd). tooling TiwwiH, WitoiiH|H n a T««lafcwy T—n Otor. Month—■ ln^inJim

8

■'

-Kids' Fun Day- Dance technique classses A St. Elizabeth's Episcopal

Chapel's "Kids' Fun Day" will be held Saturday, on August 23rd from 10am to 1pm on Wilming- ton Common.

"I'm bored" is a familiar lament as the summer comes to an end. St. Elizabeth's is there to help and will be holding its annual "Kids' Fun Day" on Saturday, August 23rd from 10-1, on the Wilmington Common, Rt. 62. The day will feature many free demonstrations including Officer Xiro (Tewksbury's police dog), gymnastics and karate.

There will be games, arts and

crafts tables, as well as a peanut hunt and obstacle course. Tickets are seven for $5 and can be purchased at the Common. With most activities requiring only one ticket a table, this day is a bargain. Lunch will be available featuring hot dogs, pizza and cold drinks.

Any child bringing non-perishable food items for the Wilmington Food Pantry will receive one free ticket. Phone 658-5243 for info. In case of rain, the event will be heni at the First Baptist Church in Wil- mington, 173 Church St.

THE AGNES STRECKER DANCE students pictured above are going to Disney World to dance in October.

The Agnes Strecker Dance Studio is proud to announce that her wonderfully talented dancers will be preforming in Walt Disney World this October 1997.

Thirty-five of her dancers will travel to Florida over the Columbus day weekend for a fun

filled experience of a life time The dancers range in age from nine to adult, and will participate in several Disney adven- tures during, the four day journey. They will end up their trip by performing an original production in front of all the Walt Disney World guests.

I

i f

North Shore Food and Music Festival August 24

Creamy New England Clam Chowder, marinated steak tips, gourmet pizza, chicken Caesar salad, baby back ribs...are you hungry yet??!!

Chefs from dozens of North Shore restaurants will once again be preparing everything from soup to nuts at the Ninth Annual "Taste of the North Shore" food festival on Sunday, August 24th starting at Ham at Winter Island Park in Salem. So

DANCE TECHNIQUE CLASSES are being offered by' Leone Simkins in Reading by calling 944-1760.

its DiFFERECT By How'

mark your calendars, put on your shades and suntah lotion, and get ready to eat!

Admission to the festival is free. Tickets for the "Taste" cost $12 ($10 in advance) and entitle guests to ten delectable sam- plings. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling MDA at 508-777-0333.

In addition to "delectable delights," the day will be packed

Food Festival to S-4

There arc sovon dilloroncos in llto second picture. Can you spol Ihem 7

-JA331S -dVO '1V08 "HOON "0(1013 "ISOd NOIS 'OUIO

Mention the word "ballet" to the average person and images of ballerinas with pink tutus, tights.and muscular legs come to mind.

What some people do not realize is that studying ballet and dance technique, in general, is one of the best means of achieving body fitness.

The fluid movements performed by a dancer seem to be effortless but, in fact, require incredible strength, flexibility, balance, endurance, and concentration. The proper body align- ment, which is crucial in preventing dance technique injuries, develops a good posture that become second nature The ballet class offers aerobic benefits without shock or stress to the body.

Strength, flexibility, balance, and endurance are important in any sport. It is no wonder why so many athletes take ballet class.

If you want to become a better athlete or simply to be fit

and poised, consider taking a dance technique class. You will soon learn that dancing is definitely not for "sissies" and anything accompanied by mus:c is sure to inspire!

For more information about adult dance classes, please call Leone Simkins at 617-944-1780.

Youth Orchestra in Wilmington Strings Attached, Wilming-

ton's youth orchestra composed of students ranging from 3rd to 12th grade, presents an evening with MARY ANN ESPOSITO. The hostess of the nationally televised PBS show *CIAO ITALIA', will be joining us for a fundraiser at the Casa di Fior in Wilmington. Dinner, book signing and a chance to chat with Mary Ann will begin at 5:30pm on Friday, September 5th.

For more information and tickets, call Arlene Soroka 508- 658-4899 or Karen Swartwout 508- 657-5169.

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Gift Certificates Si Function Fucilities

Dinner For Two Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Dining Room only

Tuesday- Chicken Cacciatore w/ziti Wednesday- Chicken Broccoli and zili Thursday - Chicken Parmesan w/ziti Includes Salad and Dessert

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■ ■ H ■

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"It is good to be without vices, but it is not good to be without temptations." Walter Bagehot, 1826-1877

Care to try a bite of our new Apple Crisp? Made with fresh Granny Smith apples, real butter, brown sugar.

Draft Beer - New Wine List - Full Bar

Open: Sun-Thurs to 9 PM • Fri & Sat to 10 PM

Call 617-944-0410 • 7D«ysaWeek 126 Main St., Rte 28 (Exit 388 off Rte. 128), Reading, MA

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Includes: soup or salad $1/1.95 j Choice of two: Mr* HHTU !• Sicilian Cabman In Marinara Sauce orer PMU

• Chicken Cacciatori over Pasta • Sicilian Mussels red or wine sauce over Pasta

i« Chicken. Ziti. Broccoli/wine or alfrcdo sauce I* Veal or Chicken Cutlet Parmesan over Pasta

> Pasta chokes - ZHi - Unguint - Spaghetti

Senior Citizens receive Jree soda or coffee tc/meal

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Let Mario's do the cooking for your Special Occasions Graduations, Birthdays,

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;•• The Explorers

Bike team available for community events

The next time you drive by someone in uniform on a bike don't assume it's a Police Officer It may just be a member of the Fire/Rescue Explorer Program's Rapid Access Bicycle Intervention Team. The team, modeled after national proto- type teams, was formed to provide EMS and First Aid at special events and random patrols at recreational areas such as the trails around Spot Pond and the Fells Reservation.

The members of the team are trained in Basic Cardiac Life Support and First Responder Emergency Medical Care, and are equipped with medical supplies provided by the Boston Regional Medical Center, as well as two-way radios. "The purpose of the team is to provide early medical care to stabilize a patient until an ambulance can be dispatched. The bikes can

•cover more ground, faster, and can access areas not easily accessible by an ambulance or fire truck," stated Mike Soper the Explorer Program Director, who is also responsible for researching and forming the team.

The bike team's Unit Commander, Explorer Lieuten-

'ant Jason Robblee continued, "But that is just one facet of the program, we are able to assist the public with information such as directions, and assist with helping to find lost children or parents at events such as Town Day. It's a great public presence."

The unit which was officially formed in April consists of approximately 30 members. Each member has his or her own "ATB" or Mountain Bike, and depending on the event, up to six teams of two are deployed. Equipped with Hel- mets, uniforms, two-way radios

and medical packs the Explorers are ready for just about anything. The possibilities are endless," remarked Explorer Chief Jim McLaughlin.

The Bike Team has already worked the largest two-day outdoor event in the region, The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Air Show '97 and Open House at_ Hanscom AFB. Crowds number- ing well over 600,00 people, and temperatures in the upper 90's each day proved challenging for the Explorers.

Bike team members handled everything from heart attacks and cardiac emergencies to broken bones, and heat related illnesses along with cuts, scrapes and bruises. The public responded extraordinarily well to the concept, heads would turn each time a team was on a response, and almost always drew a crowd of onlookers.

The Explorers have recognized a way to become a more effective community resource and continue to serve the Town with excellence and distinction. The bike team is available for community events in Stoneham and throughout the region upon advance notice. For more information contact: Mike Soper at 617-438-1463.

Classical Singers summer sing on August 13th

The New England Classical Singers with Music Director David Tierney will host two Community Summer Sings. On Wednesday, August 13, Faure's Requiem will be the featured work, and on Wednesday, August 20, Vivaldi's Gloria and Schubert's Mass in G will be performed.

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The North Suburban Family YMCA Swim Team, the Vikings, will be holding tryouts beginning on Tuesday, September 9, and lasting through Thursday, September 11. Swimmers of ages 6-18 years old are encouraged to tryout.

The Vikings have a long- standing tradition of hard work, success and determination that creates a positive atmosphere for young swimmers to refine their competitive skills and compete against others.

Tryout time begins at 6:30 pm each day and runs until 8 pm. For more information call Tony Cerrato at 617-935-3270 or e-mail him at [email protected].

.THIS WEEK'S MIDDLE- SEX EAST SPORTS TRIVIA QUESTION . What Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher hit a home run in his first major league at bat - and never managed to hit another? Answer appears elsewhere in this column

•Reading Babe Ruth will be holding registration for fall baseball this Saturday at the Reading Public Library from 10:30 am until 2:30 pm.

The fee for this program is $70 and is open to not only Reading youths but also those in me bordering towns of Stoneham, Woburn, Wakefield, Wilmington, Lynnfield and North Reading.

Players must be born between Aug. 1, 1982 and July 31. 1985. and new players m's.

All members of the communi-

ty are welcome to attend these open sings at the Faith Lutheran

Church, 360 So. Main St. (Rt. 28), Andover, at 7:30pm. Admis- sion is $5 for singers. Bring your

own score or borrow one at the doqr. Instrumentalists are invited to participate on August 20. For more information, call 508- 688-2816.

bring a copy of their birth certificate.

Reading Babe Ruth is also looking for coaches for the fall division. Call League President George Hines for more information at 617-942-0641.

•World Tennis Team League has openings for men and women players as well as juniors ages 12-17. There are three levels and from four to 10 players on each team. A combination of singles, doubles and mixed doubles are played from 5 to 8 pm on Saturdays starting September 13 at the Woburn Racquet Club. The WTT is broken into two 10 week seasons and includes t shirts and three pizza parties each season. The cost is $460 per team and includes all tennis times for the regular season and the playoffs. For more information call Bob Cusohto at 944-2797.

•Need a clue or two to help solve the trivia mystery? He played on a team that still exists today, but has moved since his playing days.

•The 1997 Viking Hockey School (held at Rockett Ice Arena at Salem State College, 225 Canal Street, Salem, MA) will be held on the following weeks:

August 11-15: Mite 8 am - 3 pm; Squirt 8:30 am - 3:30 pm; Pee Wee/Bantam 10 am - 5 pm. Cost: $245.

August 18-22: Mite 8 am - 3 pm; Squirt 8:30 am - 3:30 pm; Pee Wee/Bantam 10 am - 5 pm. Cost: $245,

nugust 25-29: Mite/Squirt 8 am -12:30 pm; Pee Wee/Bantam 9:30 am - 2 pm. Cost $195.

Evening camp - Youth hockey 6-7 pm; High School 7:10 pm - 8:10 pm. Cost: $95.

There are openings available for each session For more information call 508-741-6575.

A •Area teams are needed for

the first annual Reading

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 7,1997-PAGE S-3 three players in the same grade. There will be 10 different divisions, five for boys and five for girls, which will be based on the grade level for the upcoming school year. For more information call Officer Chip Bruce at 657-8082 Monday through Friday from 7am until 3 pm.

Baseball Summer Tournament for 10 and under players to be played August 9-24.

A maximum of 15 teams can be taken with each team guaranteed five games. There are prizes for first, second and third places. Four fields will be used throughout the town: Hunt Little League Field, Barrows School, Joshua Eaton, and Birch Mea- dow.

Players cannot be younger than 11 years old. Registration is $200. Call Dan Jones for more information at 942-0172.

•The Wilmington Police activities league will sponsor its third annual PAL three on three basketball tournament on Saturday, August 16. The games will be played on the outdoor courts at Wilmington High School. Registered teams should arrive at 9 am to sign in.

Each team must consist of

•ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION: The Hall of Fame pitcher who hit a home run in his first at bat but never again after that was Hoyt Wilhelm. He accomplished the feat while playing for the New York Giants back in 1952. Congratulations to those who answered the question correctly, and look for this space next week to find another sports- related trivia question.

I »DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, MA 01867, or call Paul at 617-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Items can also be faxed at 617-942-0884.

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STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9-5 • THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8-8

113 Newbury St. (Rte. 1 No.) Peabody • 1-508-535-1700 :NLXT TO THE CARRIAGE HOUSE)

* -* I

,

PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997

DayTrippin' From S-1

The company provides separate SO-minute land and sea tours of the two harbor communities.

They run seven days a week and the tours depart on the hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather permitting.

In Salem the tour runs from May through Halloween and boards at the Visitor Center on New Liberty Street. For more information call (508) 741-4386.

In Gloucester the tour runs from mid May through Labor Day and boards at the Harbor Loop on Rogers Street. For more information call (508) 281-3825.

Again reservations are not accepted except for groups of 10 or more Each tour is narrated and a licensed captain is at the helm with a "Duck Mate" providing the narration.

In Boston, rides on replicas of old trolleys are provided by two companies. The largest of these is Old Town Trolley/The Blue Trolley. Call (617) Trolley (876-5539).

According to its brochure. The Blue Trolley is the only one to provide a handicapped accessible ride which can be boarded at the Visitor Center on Boston Common. This is a 100 minute tour which includes historic sites in Boston, Cambridge and Charlestown.

The Old Town Trolley is an 80-minute tour of the historic sites of the city.

City View provides what they describe as "luxury trolleys and operates at various times of the day depending on the stops. For more information on the "silver trolleys" call (617) 363-7899.

Boston Harbor is a fun filled location and can be seen in many different ways from boats of numerous different sizes and shapes.

Mass Bay Lines can get you around the harbor or out into the ocean on any one of five boats ranging from the sleek bi- hulled catamaran "Freedom" to the short stubby "Nantascot." The more conventional "Massa- chusetts," "New Boston," and "Patriot" round out the fleet that departs from Rowes Wharf.

Mass Bay Lines provides a wide variety of cruises including sunset cruises of Boston Harbor, departing at 7 p.m. and return- ing at 8:30 p.m. The duly

Boston harbor and U.S.S. Constitution Cruise leaves from both Rowes Wharf and U.S.S. Constitution National Park with people allowed to get on and ofl at both locations. Tickets are $5 for children and senior citizens and $8 for adults.

A four hour whale watch is also operated by the company.

Company President William Spence said, "We go where the whales are."

Usually that takes the boat about 20 miles out to Stell wagen Bank. However, this year whales have been found as close as Minot Light.

Whale Naturalist Kim Zurpolo noted on a recent whale watch trip that the number of whales have been increasing in the area. On the trip a mother and baby were spotted plying the waters in search for food as passengers watched in anticipation of their moves.

Their was only one breach and you had to be quick to catch it, however, the united movements of the two large mam- mals is something to watch in itself. ,

As with most of the whale watches Mass Bay has a naturalist on board each trip. Zurpolo shares the work with equally well qualified Joanne Jarzobski.

Don't be surprised if the fully licensed captain piloting the ship is a woman. Captain Ruth Gallagher was at the helm of the Freedom on our whale watch. She ably piloted the boat during some rough waters that preceded the remnants of Hurricane Danny.

Mass Baty also operates a "Blues Cruise" every Wednesday night and a "Rock Cruise" on Thursdays. Both cruises provide live music for your dancing and listening pleasure

If you would like something more elegant for a night time dinner cruise on the "Spirit of Boston" (leaving from Common- wealth Pier at the World Trade Center) or the "Odyssey" might be your ticket

The Spirit of Boston provides "Dining, dancing and live shows...on every lunch and dinner cruise."

Spirit Cruises has 10-ships in its nationwide fleet that is in

Chicago, New Jersey, New York, Norfolk, VA, Philadelphia, Seattle, Washington, D.C., and Boston. For more information on the various lunch and dinner cruises around Boston harbor and the outer islands call (617) 457-1450.

The Odyssey sails from Rowes Wharf and provides a Sunday Jazz Bunch as well as lunch and dinner cruises seven days a week.

The luxury yacht has three dining decks and an observation deck. Live entertainment from jazz to contemporary favorites are provided on the cruises.

The company also runs cruises out of Chicago and Washington, D.C. For more information call (617) 654-9700.

(In part IJ we will explore some of the indoor ideas for those rainy days, as well as different kinds of night life ideas in and out of Boston.)

Food Festival From S-2

with sunshine and a fabulous music festival. The day's tunes will be emceed by Patrick Runne of Bedrock Music Com- pany. Music sensations Boston Baked Blues. Mad House, Brian Maes Band. White Lighting and more are already lined up. So get your friends together, grab your chair and get your spot in front of the festival stage.

The •Taste," in its ninth year, has raised more than $200,000 to support area MDA clinics and program services throughout Massachusetts. The event draws thousands of guests each year who enjoy delicious food, music and a seaside view of beautiful Salem Harbor. It's a fun-filled day for the entire family-wilh kids' games, too.

So mark your calendar. Sunday, August 24th for the Taste of the North S^ore on Winter Island in Salem. For more information and tickets for the "Taste," call MDA in.Dan- vers at 508-777-0333.

MIDDLESEX EAST Supplement to Doey Time. - Chronicle (Ieod.no.. Wobum. Wincheitar. ■urkngton. Wolefcetd), Irmneld V.lloger. No leading Trontcnpf. W,lm.naton I Teoiobury Town Crier. Stonehom Independent

'I

I am sure that many readers remember when parents were apprehensive in the 1930's about Polio. Thank God for Dr. Jonas Salk and Dr. Albert Sabine. Their Vaccines put parent's minds at ease.

I remember when my next door neighbor's ten year old son Billy Matthews wanted a puppy. I took him to the Lynch Sister's Kennels on Route 1 in Saugus. "They are $20 each," Maureen Lynch said.

"Why is that beautiful puppy walking lame?" I asked. The Veterinarian said, "it was born with no socket in the right hip and it will always be lame." Billy Matthews spoke up and said, "that's the pup I want."

Maureen Lynch shook her head and toW Billy, "that puppy will never be able to run and play with you. It would be better for you to choose another puppy."

Billy Matthews pulled up his right trouser pant leg and showed an iron brace support he wore because of polio. "I don't run too well myself, Miss Lynch," Billy said. "I know he'll need someone like me who will understand." .

I remember saying to myself, "Thank you Billy Matthews, for this lesson in compassion that so many of us so desperately need."

Folks, I know that many of my CHIPS in WOODCHIPS are

a lot of blarney BUT on my word of honor as a former, Boy Scout, Troop 17, the above "CHIP" is true.

Will Rogers said, "Live in such a way that you would NOT be ashamed to sell your parrot to the Town gossip!"

My sister Kathleen has a new ending to a beautiful prayer, it's "World Without, MEN Amen."

Folks of all of God's gifts. Laughter is one of the most precious.

The only time I'm allowed to open my mouth at home is when I Yawn.

There's a Datiery of lawyers in my immediate family. I asked my cousins, Andrew and Peter Aloisi for their advice on filing a complaint about Kathy throwing things at me? Peter smiled and said, "She has been doing that for years. Why are you com- plaining now?" "Because," I replied, "last night was the First time she's hit me!"

I asked Sonny Pearlman, "Any big men born in your family?" "No," Sonny replied, "Only small babies."

Folks, don't hold a grudge or be mad at anyone. The only, Realities are, Sunrise and Sunset, without them everything in between is, Unimportant.

PERSONALITY* WINNERS, Bill McGarr, Michelle Bruno, Aimee Collins, Letitia Fedor, Joel Firiano, Karen Irving, Heather McDermott, Brendan

ECONOMY LINE WINDOW! $179 Installed

Browne and Mary Ann Grzyb, all of WOBURN.

Scott Lombardi, Bill Wolfe, Coach Bob Nutile, Paul Rowe, A Timothy Alberts, Richard X— Lynch, Brian Petrucci, David Shaw, Jane Driscoll and Ira Leonard, all of WINCHESTER.

Dawn Beck, Brittany Burt, Laura Digilio, Isha Palma Marie Etienne, Liam Govostes, Kath- leen Hennessy, Peter Hersom, Melissa Marion. Russell McCollem, Monica Nemoda, Susan Rezendes and Paul Tagliamonte, all of BURLINGTON.

Daniel Blodgett, John Breen, Robert Cheever, Tracey Cook, Steven DaSilva, Shannon Russell, Michael Fligg, Gregory Hart, Samantha James, and Joanne Melkonian, all of READ- ING.

Stacy Bowen, Paul Buono- pane, Gary Home, Michelle Long, Bruce Parisi, Peter Richard, Heather Szabo, Jeannette Stickney, Michelle Curley, Gregory Del Rossi and Stephanie Kretas, all of WAKE- FIELD.

Walgreens Store Mgr. Janet Lavoie, Herbert Moore, Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary Lena and Joseph Romano, Stephanie j Romano, Kristen Slowe, Brian Slowe, Alice Del Rossi, Nedi'a Timofeev, Lauri Moody and Carol Scally, all of STONEHAM.

David Carroll, Douglas Olender, David Fleming, Jeffrey

Wooodchips to S-8

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Middlesex Cast 531 Main St.. Reading, Ma 01867 (617)944-2200 FAX(617)9420884

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0ISNEYWORU) Agnes Strecker Dance Studio • to perform in Florida on Columbus Day

Agnes Strecker invites YOU to become part of her dance family!!!

[• TAP* JAZZ "Pre POWTE • POINTE • GYMNASTICS • PRE-GYM •

50 Off Registration Fee With acknowledgment of this coupon!

(new students only) Pre-register by phone NOW or visit us

during our fall registration

* Registration dates at the Agnes Strecker Dance Studio 172 Beach Street Revere, MA 02151 (617)284-9787 • (817) 284-7090

Master (lasses with New York ■ Teachers

79 Central Street Stoneham,MA02180 (617)438-4702 •Saturday H/l(i« 12 3 p.m. •Monday 8/18* 7-9 p.m.

•Friday 8/22* 2-6 p.m. •Saturday 8/23* 12-5 p.m.

AGNES STRECKER DANCE STUDIO Coming this fall... *NEW *NEW *NEW

.wi'.rjrsjjr.rtrKJi m.viJirtnmjji.r^*iik Music Right From The Start!

Now that Kindermusik is available at the Agnes Strecker Dance Studio, your child can explore the joy of music in a safe, warm, and welcoming environment that fosters creative growth at an individual pace.

Singing, listening, and moving to the music, young children revel in the positive and engaging experience of Kindermusik. It is a well-known fact that children who develop their natural musical abilities also enhance their emotional, social, physical and sensory development. With a focus on process rather than performance, Kindermusik nurtures your child's natural sense of wonder and discovery.

We've Got The Music! KINDERMUSIK Beginners is offered to ages 18 Months to 3 ye*™

with parent/caregiver. Growing with KINDERMUSIK class for children 3-1/2 to 5 yrs

Call Agnes for more information 617-438-4702 • 617-284-9787 • 617-284-7090

c 79 Central St. Stoneham 02180

172 Beach St. Revere 02151 )

-- Classes begin September 1,1997— I • SENIOR KICK UNE_»JJNJOR DANCEJEAMJ £ERFOR^G_A£TSJ:OMPANY J

Our school was established in 1965 Agnes is a member of:

Dance Teachers' Club of Boston, Inc. • Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America

Call for Brochure and Information (617) 438-4702 • (617) 284-9787 • (617) 284-7090

_. HUMPTY DllPTY SCHOOL, i

Back to School SPECIAL SECTIO* Coming Next Week

Miss Out! Enroll Now

Fall Aug. Sept.

Reg. $25

Laic Reg. $40

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Nursery • Pre-scbool • Kindergarten (2.9-7yrs.>

HEY KIDS! REGISTER FOR a %

AFETY TOW

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY August 11 through 15

and August 18 through 22

It's our 27th Annual Safety Town Class... a single 1 hour class

held in a child-sized town, where children are taught proper pedestrian,

traffic and bus safety. It's open to all area children who will enter

kindergarten or first grade this September. Classes are at 10am and

11am near Sears Auto Center. Parents wishing to register their children

should call the Mall Office at 272-8667, Monday through Friday,

9am to 5pm. Classes are limited, so register early.

This event is sponsored in conjunction with

the Burlington Police Department and Brigham's.

BURLINGTON MALI; FMK S MACV S LOAD I TAYLOR SEARS THE F0O0 COURT* PIUS 0WR170 FIW STOWS StRVlCfS AW RESTAURANTS

MO* SAT 10AM TO 10PM'St* 11 AM TO6PM-ROUT! 1?M»T0exiT3M

Ores MOM - FRI 7 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

B 1 B

174 Lowell St., Reading on Rt. 129 Call I'aula for more information

617-944-3049 1 ENI0Y THE SUMMER!!!!

I- "\

. MRMIRMB «

i,

MttUESEX EAST Supptenwnt to Doily r<w » Chronid* (Uoding, Wobum. WinchMtot. luilingion WoWM) LrnnUM V,lloa.1. No Uodmg Tmmtnpi. Wilmington 1 T«wk,bufy To»n Cri«r. Stoncham lnd.p.od^.1

:>::' A Listing of Interesting!/Events and Happenings

CALVPSO DANCE FEST AT STEEPHILL BEACH

Dance in the sand to Calypso Hurricane's cool, tropical beat at Castle Hill's beautiful Steep- hill Beach on Friday evening, August 15th from 6pm to 9pm. Clam Chowder direct from sponsor The Ipswich Shellfish Com- pany included.

Cold beer and wine will be available from our cash bar. BYOB will not be permitted. In inclement weather, Steephill Beach Blast will be held in Castle Hill's Concert Barn. Save some energy for Saturday's Sand Blast sand sculpture contest held at adjacent Crane Beach. Call 508-356-4351 for details and registration information for Sand Blast! competition.

Admission,to Steephill Beach Blast! is $25 and $15 for children under 4. Please call 508-356-4351 for tickets. Castle Hill is a property of The Trustees of Reserva- tions, a member-supported, non- profit conservation organization.

TOASTMASTERS MEET IN BURLINGTON

The Last Word Toastmasters will meet at the Burlington Public Library, 22 Sears St., on Thursday, August 14th. 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. Guests are always welcome! For more details, call Al 617-272-2319 or Joyce 508-640- 0184.

SOCIAL ACTIVITY GROUP FOR SINGLES

A Singles Social Activity Group sponsored by the "Twenties, Thirties and Forties" Chapter of TSL (The Single Life), a non-profit organization, invites ALL singles, 21-49, whether separated, divorced, widowed, or never married, to their Weekly Socials and Events.

Socials are on August 6, 13, 20, and 27 (Wednesdays) at 7:30pm and are held at 405 Cherry Street, Newton.

Members $2, Guests $3. For further information, call Steve at 617-932^673 or Linda at 617- 942-0555.

MIX MAGIC AND MUSIC. AUGUST 7

Master magician and juggler Dario Pittore performs sleight- of-hand illusions, feats of ledgerdemain, and juggling wiz- ardry, while defying the laws of gravity. But don't think that Dario'has anything up his sleeve.

He is one of the so-called "short-sleeved" magicians who practice a most difficult kind of new magic. Dario brings his mesmerizing magic, music, and juggling show to the Thursday morning children's Corner series at Lowell's Boarding House Park on August 7 at 11am.

Accompanied by the com- pelling rock and reggae rhythms of musician Eddie G., Dario quickly develops rapport with audiences of all ages.

A perennial performer at

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Get an "Earful" ofSpence Farm's Fabulous

CORN FESTIVAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY

AUGUST 9th & 10th 10am-3pm

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FREE SAMPLES Native Grown Corn & Tomatoes

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Served at both our Wobum & Reading stands

in conjunction with Mass. State Growers.

Stop In and Sample Spence Farm's Delicious BUTTER/SUGAR CORN & FARM FRESH TOMATOES!

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Spence Farm has the Freshest Selection of your favorite Fruits & Vegetables and Bakery Products!

Remember, every Tuesday is "Senior Day" (10% Off)

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Boston's First Night, Dario has appeared on the Good Day Show, Evening Magazine, and For Kids Only.

Children's Corner performances are free. Donations welcome. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Boarding House Park is located at the corner of French and John Street, Lowell.

In case of rain, Children's Corner performances move to IJie Smith-Baker Center (Council on Aging), 400 Merrimack St., Lowell.

WINNING FOURSOME GOING TO IRELAND

It's No Blarney!!! If you are part of the winning foursome, you and your teammates could each win a trip to Ireland.

The winning foursome will receive the ultimate golfing trip to Ireland October 4. The golf trip includes round trip air transportation on Aer Lingus from Boston, 6-nights hotel accommodations, daily Irish breakfast, welcome and farewell dinners, (two fun Irish evenings) and lots of golf. In addition to the first prize, a variety of other prizes will be awarded.

Scheduled for Tuesday. September 2, 1997. at the Blue Hill Country Club in Canton, the Second Annual New England Hospitality Golf tournament is organized and presented by Carol Nashe of the Carol Nashe Group, a unique group of women in sports from Boston, and golf authority Paudie O'Connor of O'Connor Golf Promotions Killarney, Ireland and Las Vegas, Nevada.

For more information on the golf tournament and /or sponsor- inquiries, please call Carol Nashe or Susan Shannon at 617- 437-9757 or toll free at 1-888-562- 2874. For information regarding

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 7,1997-PAGE S-5 the Boys and Girls Clubs, please Wachusett Reservoirs, the Divi-

sion of Watershed Management office on the eighth floor of the MDC headquarters' at 20 Somerset Street in Boston,and MDC Quabbin Field Offices in New Salem and Oakham.

The Mass. Division of Fisheries and Wildlife will also be distributing applications from their headquarters at 100 Cambridge St., in Boston, their field office in Westboro, and from District Offices in Acton, Belchertown, Bourne, Pittsfield and West Boylston.

Applications may also be obtained by mail by sending a self-addressed, stamped, business sized envelope to: Quabbin Visitor Center, P.O. Box 628, Belchertown, MA 01007.

For further information, please call the Quabbin Visitor Center at 413-323-7221.

call Jill Goldweitz at 617-973- 5400. SUPPORT GROUPS FOR MS SUFFERERS

A Multiple Sclerosis Support Group has been meeting for over a year now at All Saints Church, 79 Central St., Stoneham, on the first and third Monday of the month from 10am till Noon.

They welcome others with chronic illnesses to join them at this barrier-free meeting hall. Friends and other family members are also welcome to attend.

For more information contact Lianne at 438-6320 or Regina at 438-4956. QUABBIN DEER HUNT APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE

Applications for the 1997 Quabbin controlled Deer Hunt are now available at Metropoli- tan District Commission <MDC) and Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MDFW) facilities throughout the state.

These applications may be picked up at MDC administrative offices at the Quabbin and

DANCE CONTEST TO BENEFIT MDA

Mark your calendars...the first annual Bippy Manuel & the

Calendar to S-8

Hurry! Ends Saturday, August 9th

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Shop at Home Sale ends August 9. 1997 C New York Carpet World 1997. All lirsl quality, shop and compare Prior orders exempt from any otter in this ad •Finance charge will accrue from date of sale at an APR of 18% to 24.1% (vjrrfis with finance source) on unpaid balance and will be added to balance due (minimum finance charge $1.00 may apply) il not paid in full withm trie 6 months credit free period Subject to credit approval and minimum finance amount of $300 Annual fee may apply

_ ■PP" > .., _w*. -»*.

/ PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997

Sen/or pharmacy program enrollment period extended

MJOOUSIX EAST SuppUnwrt .o Do.l, T«n« ChroncU (Uodmg. Wobufn. W«ch.««. Bwfcngion. WOMMUI.

l»oo*<ld Villoow. No taodino TronKruM Wilmmrton * Tm.tth.in. Tnwn <"»..< Stoo-hom lnoVrwinA.nl

The Senior Pharmacy Pre- scription Program enrollment period has been extended through August 31 and the income limit has been increased to $11,835 from the original $10,494. This extension is the result of the fiscal year 1996 budget passing in both the House of Representatives and the State Senate.

The Senior Pharmacy Pro- gram, administered by the Executive Office of Elder Affairs and the Division of Medical Assistance (DMA) has established this pharmacy assistance program for older adults. Eligible seniors will receive $485 per year for certain prescription drugs.

To be eligible for this program individuals must meet

each of the following requirements.:

Must be a Massachusetts resident for at least 6 months as of July 1,1997

Must be age 65 or older as of Julyl, 1997

Cannot be enrolled in the Medicaid program;

Cannot have drug coverage from a supplemental policy (Medigap or HMO Plan) or any other third party payer; and

Must have an annual income no greater than $11,835 for an individual.

A copy of current monthly income checks or other easily obtainable means of financial verification must be submitted with the application. Completed applications may be mailed or hand delivered to: Senior

Refitment

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Pharmacy Program, 124 Water town Street, Watertown, MA 02172. Each individual must complete a separate application.

Co-payment amounts will be $3 for generic drugs, insulin and disposable insulin syringes with needles, and $10 for brand name drugs/medical supplies.

For an application, assistance with application process, or more information, contact the Information Service Depart- ment at Mystic Valley Elder Services, 617-324-7442 ext. 100.

Meals on Wheels morning program

The Department of Health and Human Services Secretary, Donna E. <chalala, announced that Mystic Valley Elder Services in Maiden, Massachu- setts has been selected for the "Morning Meals on Wheels" pilot projects. This project has been designed to test the benefits of providing vulnerable elders with a second meal, in the form of breakfast to supplement the daily meal delivered to their door.

This project, launched by Secretary Shalala in March, is the result of an alliance between HHS' Administration on Aging (AOA) and General Mills Food Service (GMF), a leading manufacturer of cereal and other foods. AOA and GMF have teamed up to enable Mystic Valley Elder Services and 19 other senior nutrition programs that operate through funds provided by the Older Americans

Meals on Wheels to S-7

Loys Gubemick begins her day

"With high expectations" It's every city editor's worst

nightmare - you still have 200 inches of space to fill and your city hall reporter is out sick. Tempers are short, the Rolaids aren't working and the press- men are waiting.

Loys Gubernick has heard the wire service machines singing their staccato song as copy boys raced around the Little Neck Ledger's news room nimbly avoiding the city editor's wrath.

Today Loys' "news room" is far away from the Big Apple and honking horns of Bell Blvd., Bayside, L.I., NY. The white haired grandmother still loves words and people and lives for Lynnfield's senior citizens' stories told with humor, honesty and refreshing candor. After all, when you're a senior you've been there and done that, and you're not afraid to say what's on your mind and in your heart.

So Loys begins her Monday mornings with high expectations instead of a shot of Geritol. There's no unpleasant aftertaste with a roomful of eager writers who are just waiting to make your day. The 83-year-old wife, mother of two children and grandmother says, "Senior citizen centers are places with seniors who have different view- points."

Boy is this teacher given to understatement. Loys feels her job is to encourage and gently prod her writers to write from

Loys Gubernick

Her Own Home... Not A Nursing Ho

That's what she really wants. And isn't that what you want for her?

Her own apartment at Longwood Place offers all the comforts of home along with the gentle support needed to live independently.

Our highly qualified, dedicated staff is available 24 hours a day to help with daily needs. Personal assistance with bathing, dressing and grooming, medication monitoring

and weekly housekeeping are among the services offered. Residents enjoy three delicious meals a day, served in our elegant dining room. And they may choose

from a calendar of educational, social and recreational activities.

Longwood Place is nestled in a quiet residential neighborhood just minutes from downtown Reading. The spacious, private apartments feature

kitchenettes, individually controlled heating and air conditioning.

One monthly fee covers all this and more. Please call for more information or to arrange a visit.

(617) 944-9200 75 Pearl Street

Reading, MA 01867 LONGWO

A New Tradition in Assisted Living

their heart. Originally the Lynnfield Writers Group was

held in the Knights of Columbus Hall in South Lynnfield, and was" taught by Sally Ross, former director of the Lynnfield Council On Aging. After outgrowing the old space a new day dawned and a bright, articulate bold naviga- tor boarded the senior sloop. Fresh breezes have sent the good ship Tapestries across the seven seas to explore new hori- zons defined by writers like Robert Louis Stevenson.

Loys Gubernick brings a wealth of experience to her stable of 21 senior writers that would make most managing edi- tors smile. However, even Loys has her moments when she wants to hear a sonnet stirring but only gets a blank, far away stare. It's times like these that Loys must reassure her seniors and let them know they have a story to tell. Whew. Loys has met another Monday deadline at Tapestries. Sometimes all a lonely senior needs is an audi- _ ence and a kind word to feel wanted and appreciated.

The hottest news around the Lynnfield Senior Center these days is "Tapestries In Prose and Poetry" and if you didn't know better you might think it's a sequel to Peyton Place. Jane Lavender, director of the Lynn- field Senior Center, applied for and received two Lynnfield Arts Council grants for a booklet to be written by the writers group. Instead of a torrid trist you'll get a good dose of down home humor, poetry, and a lifetime of memories. Sleepy old Lynnfield woke up quickly and snapped up 200 copies of Tapestries In Prose and Poetry.

What do these enterprising and observant seniors think and write about in Tapestries? Lillian Shaffner says in her

opening line of prose, "A Moon- • light Walk": "I love the woods around my house in Lynnfield. It's a pleasurable experience to walk outside on a moonlight night."

Meanwhile, Ian M. McEwan, the gentleman with the neatly trimmed goatee and sparkling poetry, finds a way to tell the world of his love for his granddaughter in - Kelly Ann, My Granddaughter. TV last stanza of his touching poem tugs at the heartstrings, and brings us home with?

"That's why granddaughters are so precious,

They bridge future with the past.

With them we're'reborn again

And by their lives, WE'RE CLEANSED."

Valentina Stalowir, born in the Ukraine, is an energetic, youthful mother and grandmother whose calm and cheerful demeanor mask another side of this courageous lady's past. Valentina gives us a snapshot; ft glimpse into a tapestry of hatred and horror woven without regard for one's fellow man. She quickly sets the scene with all its stench and terror. Valentina was only 12 years old. Some never lived to see their next birthday. Entitled Autumn... 1943 we ride with her on a filthy railroad boxcar. Valentina's chilling prose places us among gaunt faces and arms grasping for air.

Loys Gubernick to S-7

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 7,1997-PAGE S-7

Itk loin

Can antibiotics cure ulcers? i

External Otitis: ffs just good old fashioned swimmer's ear

It's that time of season, mil- lions of people flock to their favorite swimming spots to beat the summer heat. Unfortunately, it is also the time when some of these people flock to a hospital emergency room for treatment of a painful ear infection called swimmer's ear.

"Swimmer's ear is one of the most common ear problems seen by ear, nose and throat physicians (otolaryngologist) during the summer months," says Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary Otologist Steven Rauch, M.D.

Medically known as external otitis, swimmer's ear is an infection of the outer ear canal that

occurs mainly during humid, hot weather. It often is initiated by trauma, such as a scratch in the ear canal; or by swimming, as prolonged exposure to water softens the ear canal's skin allowing bacteria to penetrate the skin and cause an infection.

According to Dr. Rauch, early symptoms of swimmer's ear include pain in and around the ear, often aggravated by movements of the jaw. In later stages, the infection may cause the ear canal to swell shut, resulting in hearing loss; there may be dis- charge from the ear; and the pain can become excruciating.

Treatment for swimmer's ear can include antibiotic ear drops,

Sunglass selection can be a multi-faceted task

The task of choosing sunglasses is multi-faceted. Sun- glasses must be practical enough to protect our eyes, yet stylish enough to make us want to wear them. To aid you in your decision-making process, the American Academy of Ophthal- mology offers some handy tips for assuring defense against the summer sun.

Look at the Label. Although universal federal regulations for UV light and sunglasses do not currently exist, most sunglasses carry a label stating their pro- tective ability. The American Academy of Opfhalmology rec- ommends glasses that block 99 to 100 percent of UV light (both UV-\andUV-B)

\\rap-Around. Especially if you expect to be in the sun a great deal, wrap-around, close-

fitting sunglasses will provide the most protection for your eyes by preventing light from shining around the frames and into your eyes.

Don't be Deceived by Color or Cost. People mistakenly con- fuse the ability of sunglasses to block UV light with the color and darkness of their lenses. In truth, UV protection comes from a chemical coating applied to the surface of the lens.

Another common myth about sunglasses is that they must be expensive to protect the eyes. Many $10 glasses provide equal or greater protection than a $100 pair. Expense may reflect other factors, such as optical quality and durability. More likely, sunglass expense reflects the current trends in fashion.

Meals on Wheels From S-6

Act to provide breakfast to homebound elders at risk of malnutrition, social isolation and health problems related to nutritional intake.

"We know that a nutritious daily breakfast can make a tremendous difference in the physical and mental health of

older Americans, and contributes to their quality of life," said William F. Benson, acting principal deputy assistant secretary for aging.

For more information on the "Morning Meals on Wheels" program, contact Katie Anooshian, Mystic Valley Elder Services, 617-324-7442 Ext. 304.

Coming soon

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oral antibiotics, ana pain medication. In some cases, a wick is inserted in the ear canal to help dry out the ear. "Fortunately," says Dr.Rauch, "the majority of cases of swimmer's ear are pre- ventable." He offers the following tips for protecting the ear and preventing ear infections:

Do not use pens, cotton swabs or other objects to clean the ears or to remove wax from the ear canal. A healthy ear usually is self-cleaning.

Remove any water from the ear canal after swimming or showering by placing a dropper- fui of rubbing alcohol mto eacn ear. The alcohol works as an antiseptic and dries out the ear canal as it evaporates. Use a hair dryer on a low, warm setting to blow warm air into the ear to speed up the water's rate of evaporation.

"People who are diabetic, have a hole or tube in their eardrum, have undergone ear surgery, or are prone to swimmer's ear must be extra careful to prevent water from entering their ears while they are swimming or showering," Dr. Rauch points out.

Ulcers, painful lesions inside the lining of the gut (equivalent to canker sores in the mouth), most commonly arise from two interacting factors: the Helico- bacter pylori (H. pylori) bacteri- um and excessive acid secretion. Contrary to popular belief, stress or food almost never plays a role in inducing ulcers.

Curing an ulcer requires addressing both the infection and the over secretion of acid, says Michael Wolfe, MD, chief of the Section of Gastroenterology at Boston Medical Center and Associate Professor of Medicine at the Boston university School of Medicine. "H. pylori and excess acid function like a one- two punch, and during an ulcer involves blocking both punches with a combination of antibiotics and drugs such as \h blockers or proton-pump inhibitors (also known as PPIs). The drugs prevent the secretion of excess acid, and antibiotics treat the bacteria," he says.

While the lining of the stomach walls is designed to with- stand the acidic environment, Ht Pylori weakens the lining, eventually producing an ulcer. Since most people infected with the bacteria never suffer from ulcers, a second factor must come into play for them to develop-high nighttime acid secretion. "The majority of ulcer patients produce more acid at night. The excess acid eats away at the stomach lining, which is weakened by the H. pylori, and the result is the ulcer," Wolfe says.

Once patients are diagnosed with an ulcer (either by an X- ray or a procedure called an endoscopy), they should be tested for the presence of the bac-

Loys Gubernick From S-6

"We were transported in a train from Bratislava to Frankfort, in railroad cars that carried cargo not people. In ours were close to one hundred people-men, women and children.

Perhaps it's Valentina's way of admonishing society and giving us a way to prevent the hor- rors of another Holocaust.

In another matching thread of Tapestries, Valentina looks ahead to the twenty-first century and reminds us "I don't say to agree with everything your neighbor says or does, but don't

young at heart - a 'young' teacher. She has a nice way of bringing out the best in people. I just love her attitude.

"You could sit down and discuss any subject with her. I feel very lucky to have her on Mondays. She's been very supportive of me and the senior center."

Like all stories ours must end, but before that happens the delightful lady with a treasure trove of rich tapestries encour- ages people of all ages to write down and share their stories. Share them with your friends, neighbors and even total *- * utiguuuio ajiu (.veil ii/iui

hate them for having different strangers. You will be rewarded opinions from yours." People of with rich tapestries of brilliant all faiths and generations would colors that wi„ ^ coIor fast for

do well to follow God's Com- mandment -Love thy Neighbor.

The building on a hill in South Lynnfield has a new lease on life. You may remember the brick building as a schoolhouse or perhaps the home of John Hancock Insurance Company. Today, it holds a treasure trove of good deeds and memories well worth preserving for the twenty-first century. Like its fearless leader, Loys Gubernick, the Writers Group has something to say and share. Loys gives us a glimpse into her rich childhood when she explains. "I always wanted to write from the time I was very young. «My mother would read my work and encourage me to illustrate it."

Every Monday when many adults force themselves to get to work, Loys' stable of writers are chomping to take the bit and run with it. Meanwhile, a youthful, enthusiastic lady sits in her corner office at the Lynnfield Senior Center and counts her blessings. Among them are Loys Gubernick and her Writers Group. Jane Lavender, director of the Lynnfield Senior Center, speaks for a multitude when she says, "Loys is a senior I hope I could be like - she's incredibly

eternity.

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terium. If H. pylori infection is diagnosed, patients normally take a combination of antibiotics such as "triple therapy," which consists of bismuth (the active ingredient in Pepto- Bismol), metronidazole and amoxicillin or tetracycline. Triple therapy and other available regiments are designed to eradicate the infection caused by the bacteria and do not halt the excess acid secretion.

Taking H2 blockers (such as Pepcid and Zantac) or PPIs (such as Prevacid and Prilosec) in conjunction with antibiotics enhances the effectiveness in eliminating the infection by as much as 15 percent. Moreover, these drugs alleviate the immediate symptoms of the ulcer, easing patient discomfort.

Triple therapy is cheap and effective. A typical two-week supply costs less than $40, and

when used in combination with H2 blockers or PPIs, the chance of developing another ulcer is only 1 to 2 percent. One major drawback to triple therapy is that patients are required to take roughly 16 to 18 pills every day and must avoid drinking alcohol. Additionally, some possible side effects are diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, skin rash and constipation.

Wolfe cautions that while complicated ulcers (ulcers which produce bloody or black stools) may also arise from U.pylon infection, they are most commonly caused by the chronic use of non-steroidal anti- inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as Advil, Alleve or Alka- Seltzer. Patients who suffer from ulcers of any kind should inform their doctors of any over-the- counter medicine they use on a regular basis.

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Do You Have Any of These Symptoms? • Frequent "Colds?" •Polyps? • Running Nose? • Watery, Itching Eyes? • Frequent Sore Throat? • Wheezing? • Shortness of Breath? • Hives? • Rashes or Headaches? vojiyiAVEjU.i.rii^iESf

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PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997

Calendar From s-5 • Overdrive Band Dance contest i is ready to begin. The event, ; which benefits the Muscular ; Dystrophy Association will be

hosted by the Beach Club at ■ Salisbury Beach, Salisbury

During the month of August, , Bippy Manuel and The Over- . drive Band will be celebrating a

special MDA dance contest each Friday and Saturday night. The dates include; Friday and Saturday, August 15 & 16, August 29 & 30, with the grand finale dance -off and prize giveaway set for Sunday, August 31st.

Entry fee is just $5, and everyone who enters receives special "Goody Bags" and entry into the grand prize vacation drawing. Entry packets are available at the Beach Club at Salisbury Beach, or by calling the MDA office in Danvers at 508-777-0333 Collect special donations for MDA and win even more prizes Bippy Manuel and The Overdrive Band are a popular nine piece horn band playing 70's and 8()'s dance music.AN ABSOLUTE MUST SEE!

BRMC OFFERS TEEN SUPPORT GROUP

Boston Regional Medical Center (BRMC)* is offering teen support groups to help adoles- cents manage the many chang-

ing aspects of their lives. Topics of discussion include:

increasing responsibility and independence, peer relationships, changing appearances and decision-making about new and difficult issues such as dat- ing, sexuality, drugs and alcohol. Also, for older teens, college and career will be discussed.

These groups will aid teens in exploring ways to discuss or seek help with concerns, negoti- ate difficult choices, manage feelings and increase self- esteem and self-confidence.

Teens will be placed in groups according to age and grade level (7-12). Groups may be co-ed or same-sex and may be time-limited or ongoing. Participation may be covered by health insurance plaas.

For more information, call the BRMC Psychiatric Services "Help Line" at" 1-800-979^364.

AARP SEEKS VOLUNTEERS

Want to meet new people? Have great communications skills? Then, how about volunteering for AARP, the nation's leading organization for people age 50 and above.'

AARP Massachusetts is currently recrujting public relations and media professionals to volunteer at the state and local level. AARP communications

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In conjunction with AARP's top leaders, communications volunteers may help to coordinate communications plans, organize special events, write news releases or edit the state's newsletter. Each communications volunteer opportunity is tailored to meet the individual's interests and experience.

AARP communications volunteers may be working or retired, should possess strong organizational and people skills and have a desire to serve within the community on a project- specific basis. AARP volunteers are not compensated, however all necessary expenses are reim- bursed.

For mot'e information on these or other volunteer op|x>r- tunities, please call AARP Massachusetts at 617-720-5600 or write AARP, One Boston Place, Suite 1900, Boston, MA 02108.

BREASTFEEDING IS TOPJC OF LA LECHE

The gradual transition from breastfeeding to the family dinner table can be accomplished smoothly and iastill healthy atti- tudes about food. Practical information about weaning and family nutrition will be shared as La Leche league of Reading meets to discuss "Nutrition and Weaning" on Thursday August 7th at 10:15am at the Reading Public Library (upstairs meeting room), 04 Middlesex Ave , Reading. Women from surrounding towns are invited

This meeting is the fourth in the current series of four monthly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as pregnant and other interested women The discussion is informal, with opportunity to ask questions and share

experience:;. The group maintains a lending library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth, and child care. La Leche League may be called at any time for immediate help, encouragement, and practical suggestions regarding breastfeeding, or to obtain the manual, The Womanly Art of Breastfeed jug.

For directions, further information, or encouragement please call the group leaders: Carmen 944-0377, Linda 272-8930, or Karen 508-657-8301 SKATEBOARDING ROLLS INTO BOSTON

The wold's best professional

WOOClchipS From S 4 Riese, Paige Heller, Heather Marrano, James Downs III, Mary Foley, Matthew Carrozna and Tom Downs, all of WILM- INGTON.

Catherine Morgan, Lori Quinn, Nicole Lecuyer, Sara Keene, John Ober, Eric Mehigan, Aggie LaFrenier, Catherine O'Leary, Keith Marasco and Stephanie Lyons, all of TEWKSBURY.

Carolyn (biddings, Margery Daniels, Jay Patti, Kevin Baker, Randy Creenstein, Shauna Jordan, Matthew Lombard, Alison Mackin, Denise McGee, Joyce Smith and Andrew Tache, all of LVNNFIELD.

Albert E Sylvia, Sr. is the "Citizen of the Year," Hilary O'Brien, Danielle Sylvia. Richard Graham, Matthew Strong, Jennifer DiPrizio, Melissa Lang, Shannon Silva. Henry Burke and Greg Pedi, all of NORTH READING.

My doorbell rang, then my friend Tony Stack came in followed by a shaggy haired sheep- dog. Tony sat down and the dog decided to make a tour ol the house

After a few minutes.'the dog . jumped up on a sofa and took a nap. Tony told me the latest news of his native Ireland in general and Dublin in particular and he got up to leave. "Tony." I said, "You can come here anytime you want but please leave your dog home'" "My dog'" Tony

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skateboarders will soon arrive in Boston, one of the most his- torically significant cities in the United States, to participate in the second stop of the 19»7 VANS/HARD ROCK CAFE TRIPLE CROWN OF SKATE- BOARDING series.

The much anticipated skateboarding event will host as many as 50 of the world's top professional skateboarders, including Mike Frailer, Andy Mat ilon a Id. and Tom Boyle, who will be competing for a prize purse of $10,000! According to industry insiders, the VANS/HARD ROCK CAFE

exclaimed, "I thought it was your dog when it followed me in the house!"

The lovable Jimmy Durante 'The Snoorze), bet on a horse at the Santa Anita Racetrack that lost in a Photo Finish. The one- time great jockey, Bobby DiStasio said, "Jimmy, what that horse needed was a jockey like me and it would have won the race." Jimmy smiled and said, "what that horse really needed was a Nose like mine!"

Richie Hamel was watching the pretty girls walk by when along came a Beauty and Richie shouted, "Hi Cutie," and that's how he got the Black Eye.

The teacher told Jeffrey Farren, "tell your father that he got four aaswers wrong on your Math Homework."

Bob Hope said he grew up with four brothers. He learned to dance waiting his turn to go to the bathroom.

Sign on the church lawn bul- letin board, "Chicken Supper tonight, prayer and Medication later."

George Guyette has a full face beard The barber asked, "do you want your beard trimmed?" "No," George replied, "just cut a hole in the middle so my wife can see the necktie she gave me for my birthday."

A wholesale coffee sales- man's petition for divorce was denied for, Insufficient Grounds.

I asked my Aunt Nora, "how many cups of-tea do you drink a day?" "It's none of your busi-

TRIPLE CROWN OF SKATE- BOARDING will add another page of Boston's history books by bringing the first ever professional skateboard contest to Boston.

People from around the world will get an exciting look into the sport of professional halfpipe skateboarding by coming to see this FREE action-packed event August 9-10. 1997 at Boston' City Hall Plaza. A special feature of the event will be the Vans' Best Trick contest. Check out all the action beginning at 9am and running until 6pm each day. _____ ness," she said, "But if you must know,. I have about 7 cups a day." "Oh!" I shouted, "That's "Salada tea."

Robert Butler writes a column in the Electrical Trade paper called, "Current Events." It's about Watts the latest News on the Wire.

Folks, I go fishing every chance I get. I had a line over the rail of the General Edwards Bridge when my Aunt Nora stopped her car and shouted, "Hey, Chipper what are you doing? Fishing?" "No," I fired back, "I'm teaching a Worm how to swim!" "Oh!" she exclaimed, "there's a Worm on the other end of that line too?"

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your day brighter!" Ron 508 6404)698.

CLEAN A MITE INC Commercial A residential cleaning. Fully insured. Free carpet shampoo after 1st 4 visits Call 617 942 1249.

OAVESCARPINTRY Custom additions, remodeling, vinyl siding, roofing, gutters, decks. MA lie A reg Fully in sured. 817 9444483 Hamilton Construction

Ouality builders of new construction, additions, remodeling, sunrooms, windows. Lie., bonded A ins 0172204)113.

011 ABRACADABRA

Window Cleaning. Win- dows so clean it's like magic Store front, resid., sm comm. Free ests.

I Fully ins 617 938-4942

ABSOLUTELY CLEAN SOt 4*2 7e7S

Affordable, dependable, reliable A thorough house cleaning Wkly A ni-wkly Experienced, fully insured

CLEANING BY LORI Houses, apts, meticulous work. Own supplies, also avail wknds. free est Let me make your house or apt sparkle 617-3914807

Cryatail Claor Claiming Commercial and residential. Finest quality service. Guaranteed. Garage, attic A total clean out also available. Call for free estimates 617-279-4814

Diana's Cleaning Sarvlca Free est Quality service. Residential A commer cial We'll make coming home a pleasure Bond ed, insured 617 387 2490

DO YOU NEED HELP Cleaning your house?

I clean all appliances, vacuuming, dusting, floor washing A more. Call Percilia617 776 0574

FINAL TOUCH CLEANING Reasonable rates/ references, quality work, dependable A honest. In- sured. Call 508-658- 2013. m

HEAVENLY HOMES Resid home cleaning, reas. rates, 10 yrs. exp. Bonded A insured. Call anytime Sandy 508-667 2268 or Judy 617-231 5922

LOW" Cost Houseclein- ing Flexible scheduling. First time cleaning a discount References available. Call 617 279-2723. 8/6n

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617935-1850.

ROBERTS Professional window cleaning $7 00 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685 tfs

Gioajos Family Day Cora F/PT all ages, meals A snacks Inc. CPR First Aid Cert. Loving A Develop- mental. Lie* 181009. Paula 932 9957

GRACE SDAY CARE Immediate Openings. All ages. Meals A snacks prov. Quiet neighbor hood. Reason, rates License #181535. Call 508*581864 tft

WINDOWS/INTERNET Compaq Deskpro Multimedia with CD $595 Apple LaserWriter NT $595 Apple IIC $150 Apple Macintosh SE $195 A up Apple HE $250 Parts and pieces. Make offer. Call 508-657 7959 tft

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured A licensed. Free estimates. Mass. Lie. # A7967 Call 617-272 0553

Electricians 021

W.A. Souia Electric Residential, Commercial, Industrial No job too small! Best price in town. License #A 14877

Call 1-800-400-5226.

Lie Provider/Mother has immed. openings for FT/PT children Meals/ snacks incl. Minutes from 93. 128 A 495 License #67385. Call 508 658-4110. -tft

OTTUIOUCS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park at Rtes 128 A 93. Full A part time. Summer camp, nursery, preschool A kindergarten programs. College degreed staff #001684 Call 935 9897

ROBINHOOD AREA Provider in Stoneham has F/T opening. CPR/FA Meals Incl. Lie. #182841 Call Paulette 438-7305

TEWKSBURY F/T open ing. Available Now. Op en till 6PM Call 508 851 3112 tft

Child Cor. 013

D J S WINDOW CLEANING Fast professional ser-

Truth rxiala, only rai*rho<Ml ha> io IN* in\rnlrtl. Vice Fully insured Call _ „ Dan 617 933-8376 or J<K

—t.r»rwr, Kraqur 617 935 7353

A WILMINGTON NANA Has openings for Infants Toddlers FT / PT Meals A snacks CPR A First aide Certified License # 95615 Call 508458 9119

DAY CARE PROVIDER FT/PT for infants / tod dlers Meals A snacks Wob / Lex / Burl, line 12 years experience. Lie. #90590 Pat 017 938-8287

Computer Software

I Hardware 014

NEW A USED Com- puters. IBM/Apple A Compatibles Sales A Service. Software A HW setup, support A training at your location* or ours Reasonable rates 10 yrs experience Apple MAC $195. Apple He $495. Apple He $195, IBM w/hd $195. Free software w/ systems 508-657 7959 tft

American Eagla Elactrlc Industrial, commercial, residential. Free estimates Fully ins. All jobs welcome. MA #A 12002 Call 617 932-1045.

ASSURANCE ELECTRIC Dependable service Quality workmanship at reasonable rates Lie. #27970 Fully insured Free ests 508557-9028

■ILL ALEXANDER Residential A Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207 Free estimates 617 933 1103.

HOLT ELECTRICAL CO. Residential, Commercial Wiring, Free Estimates Fully Ins Lie #A 14967.

Small Jobs Welcome Evening Hours avail

Greg Holt 617 938 8341

LOU MELCHIONNO Master electrician Expert elec. service, wiring A repairs Low prices Lie •A 1-2866. For free est call 617 279-9969. tfs

MAKCI.OUINN Electrical Contractor Residential A commercial. Fully lie A insured Call 817 932-6471

TOM DARRAOH Master Electrician •A13979 Reasonable Rales, fully insured A licensed Free estimates Call 1508 658 2?70 tft

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or Friends Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 617 942 9902 tfs

. CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns A costumed characters for parties A corps , outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver Call 438-7140. tfs

D.J.DAVE Weddings, Parties, Annlv. etc. Supply props, interact w/crowd! Play the music YOU want! 617- 245 7228 Work 224-8317

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions Exciting music of the 40's to 90s Let us energize your next party! Tom 617 2334960

LatTha Good Timas Roll1

DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed. Boston Globe Magazine, Family parties. Corporate, Weddings our speciality. Agressive pricing. Paul Lazzara 617-944-4617. Est. 1980

" RN J DISC JOCK E Y S ~ Featuring the music of the 40,s-90,s. Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Ouality that IS affordable 508457-8105 t» t

SSiKITHEEOJ. Everything from Mozart to nowl All occasions inside A. out) We play what you want to hear. MSP Services 617 748-9554.

Equipment Rental 4 Repair 023

Smelt Ing I na Da pot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune ups, off season storage, pick-up A del. serv. 41 Elm SI. (rear) Stoneham 617-4384118. tfs

CHRIS MASONRY Brick work, stone work, ceiling work. New A repair 508688 6717

DONE RIGHT CONCRETE Specializes In pool decks, patios, walkways, also retaining walls A masonry repairs.

508-4464842 FENCE INSTALLATION

Over 15 yrs. exp. Quick response, ras. prices. Cedar, chain link, repairs. Free est., refs. No obligation. (617) 9442866.

Floor, Rug A Til* 029

027

FANTASY COSTUMES Performing characters for parties, parades, promotions. Costume rental for all occasions. 3,000 in stock For 20 years, entertainment specialists 617 438 3977 8/27s

PONIES FOR HIRE Birthdays, club functions, fairs, etc. Call '.08467 2921 8/131

Fences, Wall. A Masonry

A-A MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement work, walkways A patios. All types of masonry. Free BStS. 617 9424911. A 1 Now Loot. Masonry Specializing in new. A restoration. Brick stairs, stone wells, walkways, chimneys. Free est. Call Qlen617935 3S11.

CONCERTO woosT Sidewalks, walkways, patios and cleanup work Cellar and attics Call after 5 pm. 617 938-5669

AFFORDABLE HARDWOOD FLOORS

Refinish, sanding, install, cpt. removal. Qual. work Prof. sves. Free est. Refs 5086584329 8008374375

BOB S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small |obs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 508667 3885.

D Arrloo Til. A Masonry Prof. Installation of all tile A masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617 9374903.

DAN'S FLOOR SfRVKI Hardwood Floors, San- ding, Reflnishing, Stain- ing, Repairs, Installation Low rates, free est., fully insured. 617 8894696

DOUSUDTHJCORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling Quality In- stallation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 617-2728454.

SERVICES TOS-9

I ■H -HP—-.

MIDDLESE X EAST SuppWm.ni to Doily !im« - Chronida (ltao*o«. Wohum. WmchnMr. Iwdngton. WokolwU). lynofcoM VJkxw. No lUoomg Tromcnpl. Wilmington t T—*»bufy Town Owe, Slonohom Indopondool WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE 8-9

10 CITIES AND TOWNS MM WEEK • Burlington, Wooum, Winchester, Redding, WakefiekJ, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewfcsbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 140JOO© [READER //

SERVICES FROMS-8

f HOUGHTON FLOORS • Install/Refinish • Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Reasonable Prices

(617)369-0240 , JDuffay Floor Sanding Hardwood doors professionally sanded A refinished 20 years experi ence. Call Jack Duffey. 617933 7445

MC.iOf FLOORS Install, sand, stain, refinish. Low prices. In- sured. Free estimates.

617*46-4609 ' 617766-4788 ROBERT J. GREEN HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR-lnstall. sand & re-finish. 508 851-5473/1-800 244-2312.

, Fully inS., free est. t f t

sunno* HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinishing & .repairs.617944 5826

A 1 HEDGE TRIMMING All types of shrubs. Tree pruning also. Free estimates. Call Jay 617-9339415

ALL types of yard work. Reasonable rates. Call 617935-7569.

AVANT GARDNER Tree, stump removal, planting, pruning, yard cleanups, sod. seed, plant design, low rates, free estimates. Call Rob 617279-4128. 8/13s

.Health* Elder Care 030

AT HOME CARE Mature woman with certified patient care exp. to assist you or a loved one with daily routine. Call Betty Ann (508)664-6836.

CERTIFIED / Home Health Aide Companion For Elders. Hours flexible. 20 years of experience. References. Please call 617-935-8018 and leave message.

Homo Improvements 031

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

! ''Regrouting, washing, new installations, bath rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways

! •617-438-2401. tfs

Bathroom Rsmodallng i. Is our specialty. ''Kohler I fixtures", "Italian tiles", | "Quality work", avg. 5x8 - bath, $4800. Lie & ins.

Refs. Mike, 617 438- 0898. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec- orator colors. Fully guar-

• anteed PERMACERAM ?l New England Call 617

,_45 8287w TFS CERAMIC Till

Installation & repair - new kitchen floors &

j bathroom shower repair ' my specialty Fair & affordable prices. All work guaranteed. Larry 617 938 9897_ til

Ooroga Door Servicing A

Elactrlc Oponon Call Ted Nalwalk:

617 944-8373

building. 508 658

Instruction 03S PIANO LESSONS

/Music teacher w/ B.M.Ed, degree & 20 yrs exp. Specialist in beginners - children & adults Call aftnoon /eves. 935-3119.

'„'" . PIANO LISSONS »lr.f LoMon Fro*. Exp. w/children & adults.

' Beginners or advanced. Classlcal/Jazz/Pop. Call 617 729-4347

Collins Troo Company Of Woburn

Tree Removal And All General

Tree Care Services »17-»a7-MSO

"COMPUTELANDSCAPf Aeration, gutters, design & construction, mulching, shrub/turf fert, regular mowing, trimming + more. FREE ESTIM ATES. Call Chris. 617 729-6828,508 658 9996 EMAIL: chsteiniftaoLcom

Land Claarad for Lawn* Cement, stumps, or any debris removed and Bobcat work. Call 5086582163.

HANDYMAN Carpentry & masonry repair. All types of small jobs. Drywall & taping Insured. 617665-6410.

HOGIES HOME IMP CARPENTRY, decks, siding, windows, customized crates. Snowplowing avail. Lie & Ins 1-508-694-9098. 8/6s

HOME MAINTENANCE Handyman svc. specializ

mi) in carpentry & small const, protects Small

.jobs appreciated. Call ' Bob at 617 942 7553.

IDEAL HOME SERVICES Quality work at affor-

dable rates. We appreci afe even the smallest of lobs. Call for free estim

,'ates. 617 438 7333.

'..M.I. Custom Daiian Inc. " Roofing, vinyl decks,

siding, replacement win- ndpws, additions, new 'home I

0881_

SOITI 5 woiioyiw#fi *dj>f »*ic# 'Can't find anyone to do. 'those small jobs? Now's jhe time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbltt, 617 245-3909.

'• Showar Quaan OlaaiCo. »'' 196 Park St. !i'- " North Reading '617 944-2401 or 508 664 4531. Custom screens, jub o shower doors.

11 'SKIP AT TOUR SERVICE * Howsohold Handyman

'"Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935 1862

LAWN maint., new lawns, shrub & tree installs., mulch A R R. ties. 10% discount for July & Aug Free Est. 508 4545818.

LAWNMOWINO STRICL.Y LAWNS. Free estimates. Reasonable rates Call Chris, 617 729 6828,508658 9996, EMAIL: chsteinwaol.com

NEW LAWN INSTALLATION

Hydroseed & sod. Landscape construction & maintenance Call for free estimates

617729 8629

Trae Ramoval, Traa/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414

Winchaitar Landscape & Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape 4 irrigation sytems. 617 729-3637.

Miscellaneous 043 Guaranteed Ratulli'

Local advertising Online in Internet Yellow Pages Call for free info 24 hrs.

, 800 978-9319 ex I 3087 MOVING'

Next job, call us Prices per job, not by the hour. 1800869 7123.

ODD JOBS AND MORI Painting, roofing, leaking roofs, carpentry, chimneys/pointed, gut ters cleaned, trees, debris removed, free estimates. No job too big or small. 617 397-7714. 8/13n

SCREEN/WINDOW REPAIRS

Spartan/ServiStar Stoneham & Woburn 438 5555 or 933-2021

Musical 045 PIANO TUNINO

Professional piano tun ing and repairs. Serving the area for 28 years. Call Art Smith 617 322 1800, 508664 6777

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

Landscaping & Gardening 039

A&M QUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience Fully insured, licensed rigger, free est 508-531-6430 or 508 4704993

AFFORDABLE PAINTING Neat, experienced, honest, dependable col lege students willing to paint your house for rea sonable rate. Satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimate call Dave 508 657-9416 References available. 8/201

BKI PAINTING SERVICES Top Quality int. & ext. painting, staining, minor repairs. Pressure wash ing A seal. Fully insured 6179379079

BRENDAN O'HAOAN Painting A Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quali ty work at its best. Free estimates 942 0007

+ Chrlitlan Painting + Most Homes $1,000 to $1,500. Insured / Refer ences_Call 617 593-3205.

DAVIS PAINTINO Specializing in residential interior painting. Quality work at reasonable rates, Free estimates Call 617 729 4657

GODDARDS Painting Sarvlca. Inc.

Professional interior A exterior painting A wallpapering. Fully in sured Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

INTIRtOR PAINTINO No job ever too small Need a reliable painter with low prices & excellent results? Then call Robert 508 531 3199

INTERIOR DEC. Wallpapering, painting No job too small. Free estimates. Phone-or fax 617 279-0691. 8120s JM Plastering. Ceilings. Tile, Popcorn. Kitchen A Bathroom remod., paint ing. Over 25 yrs exp. All work guaranteed Call 5088518134 -TFT

KERRIGAN PAINTING Interior, ext., wallpaper, powerwash, prof, neat & lowest prices around. Oust . satisfaction guar 617279-2785 tfs

M V Plat taring A Drywall Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls like new again! Free estimates

Call 508686 5012

MocDonold Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates 617-942 7486.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs Int A ext Prol job, low prices, exp., neat, refs Improve house, save money 438 8601. 438 0611,438 7360. TFS

Painting Paparhanging Interior Word Only

Professional work at rea sonable rates Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work Call Stephen Meuse, 4382913 tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exte rior. No job too small or large JAbreu, 935 2793

Painting/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls & woodwork painted Paper stripped A hung 25 years experience. Al Toland 617 272 6261

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No job too small For free estimates call John Flynn at 662 4841 PEELING FADED HOME

Painting, staining, carpentry, power washing 20 yrs exp. Gentle Painting 617944 1305 or 508 683 4502

PERRY PAINTING Interior, Exterior Paint ing. 25 yrs in business Quality work Free Est imates Call 508 657 8578 lit

PLASTERING Ceilings, walls, etc Qual ity workmanship Job always well done Clean, depend., prompt Larry McLaughlin 935 1820

Professional Painting 15 years experience licensed A insured Painting A papering Exc ref Call 508 694 6700 for a free estimate. tfl

QUALITY A EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Cit/en 6179448010

QUALITY PAINTING Guar lowest pricing on exterior A int. painting Custom wallpapering Free est., fully ins. Mike 617 273 4724

QUALITY PAINTING 9 years experience Inte- rior / Exterior. Free esl imates. Reasonable rates. Call 617 246 4856.

R.C. PAINTINO AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior Over 20 years exp Reasonable prices & free estimates Quality work 944 8976 or 9443388. Rainbow Hou»e Painting Very dependable, very neat. Excellent work, reasonable rates both interior & ext Call 508 657-7369 Nick (Sr) TFT

ROOF REPAIRS Thirty years' experience. Also unbiased roof inspection for remaining life $29.95 RE Hall 617-438 9697 8/61

16" Lowe Alum. Bass boat, like new 1991,40HP mercury w/elec start, new battery, trailer. $2500 508-475-7975

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

ASA ABLE CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar, yard etc Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG 438 3518

A & A CLEAN-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld items Fast reliable service Low rates 2450713

A 8 A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc We'll haul away anything Fast, reliable service Low rates 245 0713

A & A 243G713 Rubbish, junk, wood, etc. Hauled away from garage, yard or house Fast low rates. 617-245 0713

AS A 933 5955 Anything hauled away immediately Fastest Service at the lowest rates Call 933 5955

A A A Tiger Rubbish Absolute Lowest Prlcos!

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yard dumpsiers We haul it all Give Ken a call! 617665-7017

A&A Attic Cellars Yard, garage cleanouts

Prompt Anytime John 1 800 765-9807

A&A 1 800 224 3020 Basement, Attic Yard cleanouts

Fast Seivice Call John Anytime

ACE REMOVAL INC. Clean up, demo 20 yrd dumpster rental WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE Prompt service Fully ins Call Mike 617 279 2323'

ACTION REMOVAL Complete clean ools of garages, yards, cellars, etc Fasl reliable service, low rates 617 245 0713.

BASEMENT ATTIC YARD. CLEANOUTS Demo Bobcat Work

A I Cleanup Call John anytime

617 935 7993

Cleanup Demo Service Any buildings cleaned out or removed including cement struclures Brush and some tree removal O,itl508G58 216':

FAST JUNK REMOVAL Complete removal Irom yard, driveway or garage etc. Small prices oniy. Call 617 245 5604

RICHIES REMOVAL 2450713 Well haul aw.iy anyling Complete removal Irom garage, yard or house Fasl low rates 6172450713

STAR REMOVAL Residenlial & Commer cial rubbish removal Quality service Lowest rates

617 245 9831

Trucking & Moving 063

Plumbing & Heating

INNOVATIVE PLUMBING A HEATING

Quality work, reas rates Cert, tile 5 inspections Free est. Lie. #12528 617 9333655.

MASTIR PLUMBER Commercial A residen ttai. Plumbing, heating, A gas jobs. Quality work, exc. rales. Free est. Lie* 11905 Bob 508-988-0615.

PLUMBING A HEATINO Neat, dependable ser vice No job too big or too small. Call Bob at 508-658 2467 Lie « 17204 t_H

Roofing 053 ASSURANCE ROOFING

All types of roofing and gutters Comm & resid Lie K029760 Fully ins Free ests 508557 9028

Bar gland Enter prises Inc Roofing, chimney repairs, ridge venting, custom decks, siding (all types) Fully lie. A ins. 800658-2374 5086637203

QUALITY ROOFING All types of roofing & gutters Specializes in rubber roofs. Commer A resid 617 279-2731

Lost & Found 077

17' ALUMINUM Canoe w/paddles. $250. Call 617 9353020 ask for Bill.

1978 COLUMBIA 23 ft. Sailboat w/custom trailer. Sleeps 4, kitchen w/sink Asking $1,800. Call 935 2199 or 932 2529.

1984 Model Sunfish sailboat with Tballer and winch. One owner 15 ft asking $1250. Call 617- 944 3225 1986 19 FT Bayliner Cut ty cabin, galvanized trailor. new battery, new tires, 125 hp force. Ask ing $4500.617 665-3863 9/16s

1987 KAWASAKI Jet Ski 300SX. Good condition. $800 Call 617 939-6943 after 7 pm. 1995 Kawasaki 750 ZX Jet Ski, 2 pass Mint condi tion Less than 6 hours used Includes trailer $4300 617 229-6926

1996 BOSTON WHALER 17 ft Dauntless, 1 f5 hp, Evin EZ Loader, low hours, Mint cond., extras, $23k Call Rick 944 2876

26' SUNRUNNER" 87 twin Volvo engines, low hours, well kept. Sleeps 6, new canvas. Asking $13,500 272 6186 or 272 7440

8 MARINE Plywood Pram w/oar locks, 49" wide A 15" deep, takes up to a 5 hp motor, ask mg$325orBRO (617)944 1906

Business-Industrial Equipment 093 COMPUTER Epson 386 $395 617 944 1743 days, 603 522 8455 eves

PAKBELL Computer 486 w/6 XCD 20 mg MeM, Printer A Games. Speakers Incl $600 BO 617 629 5388 Scott

CHILD CRAFT Youth Bed/crib w/drawrs under A mtchng 4 drwr bureau, exc condt. Honey oak fin. $300/both 617-334 2230

COUCH A loveseat. good condition. Off white with blue-green-pink floral design. $200 Call 617 944-7328.

COUCH dark plaid" 3 yrs. old. Exc. cond. Must sell $150/60.617937 7623

CRIB/YOUTH BED. honey oak. under bed storage, $300. Call 617 9328217 after 6 pm

DININGROOM SET. tble~ 6 chrs, $225 Wh. bureau, desk A chr $200 Gold sofa A chr $150. Pine drysink $100. Kit set $125,933-4296

MAPLE BDRM Set, triple 16 Cu. Ft. refrigerator in SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS dresser A mirror, chest of good condition. $100. Purebred. 5 males, black

Call 617 245-6709 A white. Born 6/30/97

t rnMTCMPnR~ARVChamPionship "nes » CONTEMPORARY jgQO 508658 3135.

drawers, double bed, night table $800/BO 617-944-2428 aft 6pm or wknds

MAPLE TRESTLE SET " Maple trestle kitchen table w/drop sides, 6' long. 1- Capt. chair, 5 chairs. Good cond. $400 508 658-3682 6 pmon. 8/6t

MAPLEWOOD Round kitchen table w/4 cap- tains chairs. Excellent cond $150/BO Call 617 935 3504,8 am to 9 pm.

Sporting Goods 107 CASH PAID used A new

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household A Oflice Movers Lie A Insured. Free est Same day service 7 days/week Call toll Ireo 18002875814 or local calls 508 454 5814 IM

Upholstering & Refinishing 067 CUSTOM made slip covers Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being renpholslered Labor only 438 7H24 US

049 MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND Small black female cat Found in vicinity of North Woburn Call 935 0547 LOST CAT Small shod haired grey cat Last seen ■7/4/97 in vicinity off Mill/Washington St REWARD'! Call933 7739

FOR SALE Boats, Motors & Supplies 091 BOAT Trailer 20 Good condition $1,000 Call 617 944 1588

12 FT, white fiberglass sale boat Hobie Holder with trailer, 3 lifejackets and other extras $900/ BO Frank617 944 6914

12 FT Aluminum boat Aerocratt 20 hp Johnson Motor 2 gas tanks, trail er. seats extra $1950 617 289 4663 after 6 8/6t 14' GI.ASTRON In Hull bow rider w/tiailei 50HP Mercury outboard, good cond $1200/80 617 944 2648

Furniture & Household Goods 099 A KROHLER sofa A chair $150 4 drawer G-W metal tile cab $45 King bed, matt., sprg., 2 maple bur $500 Gun cab. glass doors, lock $45. 3 wool Oriental rugs 4x5 $100 ea New Irpl equip. $150. 617 944-8320

ADAM computer video sys. $225; Katherine Henick blk oriental hand painted rec cofloe tbl, $275. Verdigris green chandelier H24"xL21" $275; Sony V-8 Cam corder 12" long $300; Conlemporary Queen sofa bed, grey A rust plaid $300 939-0771

AIR COND 13,500 BTU. 110 volt. 17h x 23d x 26w, used only 2 wks New $650 sell for $425/BRO Del Ainsl.neg.245-8115

ANTIQUE Blue Provincial dinning room set. Double pedestal with fruitwood top. lighted china cabi net,6chairs $1,500 Call 617 229 1608.

AREA RUG. burgundy and beige w/rose flowered border 8 1/2 x 10 Like new $250 Call 438 7791 after 6PM

BALDWIN ORGAN In terlude w/bench', has Wonder Chord, Auto Rhythm, dual keybd, exc cond. $400 617 334 2304

BAR $30, Slide $15, Car se'at $8. Swing $8. Changing table $10 Call 9362428 BEAUTIFULLY detailed 8 11 DK/fine curio$700/BO Thomasville white sofa A loveseat $400/BO, tan marble square coffee A end table $400/pair. 4x2 Bevelled mirror w/salmon marbloized frame $200, Brass sofa table w/glass top $100, brand new 15K BTU Emerson quiet cook a/c $400 Call 617 245 2809 8713n

Bedroom Furniture Older Mahog Chest / dresser / night stand $275 Please call 617 944 2572 BRADFORD couch, brand new condition; cream/rose/lt blue $150 Call 508658 4966

CAl DRIC Electric Radge, combo conventional/ microwave $150 Call 617 729 1925 after 4pm

CAR Seat / Carrier, Bassinet, Stroller Used very little, all like new Only $12500 for all Call 617 935*140

CHAIN Link Fence 150' x 5' Pipes A gates includ ed You take it out and its yours $125 00 b.ro Call 617 270*782

CHERRY Step Tables (2), coffee table (58"x22") leather tops/gold tooling. $100 617 944 4676

Couch. 2 chairs beige valoui* $350 Please call 508 664 03112 days or 508 475 3467 eves

DNG Rm., Scandanavian Tble,, hutch, 6 chairs, $500. Natural maple crib, pd. $400. askg. $200 508 664-45931 DOUBLE RECLINER, 1 year old. S300/BO Marble Coffee Table. $75/BO Call 617 933-2942. ELECTRO IUX Canister (top of the line) with power nozzle and at tachments. Exc. condt. $300 Like new, must see 6172313813 ENCYCLOPEDIA Brit tanica. Must sell $600 or BO. Call 617 935 9751

ETHAN ALLEN Cherry bdrm set compl. w/mat A box spr. A bedding $1500 Zenieth 25" be ready TV console w/ remote $175 Mastercraft elec lawn mower S30/BO 30' alum ext ladder, $30 Radar range, counter type S50/BO. Panosonic F 155 phone, fax, copy answ mach $190/BO IBM Selectric typewriter A stand $50 598 8911

Five pc Basset) br set Dk. stain cherry Exc cond $1100/BO 2 pc Cherry wall unit Exc cond $550/BO 932 1071

FOR SALE Baby Grand Piano 12 yrs Mint Must see. Music teachers own piano. Call Geri (617) 2452011. FREEZER $150, refrig $100, Washer/Dryei $50ea, Kng size, bed $75 On sz bed $75. Call 508 526 1804 after 3pm

G.E. Upright _Freezei $100 2 Blue Recliners 2 for $50 Love seat A Sofa exc condition $300 Call 273 0267 after 2pm

GAS Dryer $175. Refrigerator $200/BO Micro cart $50 Lamps $25 ea 933 4296

GAS grill $95, Amana under counter refrig $70 2 Carrier a/c 5000600C btu $95 each, oak/glass dining set w/4 chairs $75 617 245-0059

GE Elec sell cleaning, stove, $125 Stainless sink Delia faucet, Maytac disp $100. Kenmore micro $75.617 272 5255

GENERAL Electric Range, combo conven tional/microwave $150 Call Billy (508)664 4545 8/6n GOLDEN Technologies Power lift chair Comfor table and functional Like new. Used only 5 months. Gently raises person from completely reclined to upright standing posi tion. Paid $850 asking $425 Call 508 371 0219 GOLDEN Western Pool table reg size 8x4' w/oak rails. 3 pc slate table Needs to be disassembl ed to move $1000 Dave 617 944 0118. . HYUNDAI Super 286E w/Panasonic printer Many games, Quicken, Mickey Mouse Print Shop A Prodigy $30O/BO 617 245-9168_ KITCHEN set, liv rm, fam rm. furn.. wall unit, exercise equip. A more All in excel condition For app 508-664 2123

LARGE Lvgrm couch 100in. $100 2-wood A glass tables, 30x30 $25 ea 2 brass A glass tables 20x20 $50.617-944*966

LIVINGROOM Sectional. 4 yrs old Green, maroon A rose tones. Pd $1500 asking $500 Call 944 6187 Ive message

LIVING room set. couch, chair, A table lamp Good shape, clean $200. Antique dark oak dining room set incls. table, hutcn breakfront, server A 4 chairs. Needs work $300 After 6pm 938M830

LOVE seat A chair tan/w colored threads $150. 2 full size box spring A mattress w/lrame $100 A $150 508657 8220 8/6t

MARTHA Washington sewing cabinet $110. 1930s china cabinet $200 Fruitwood buffet $1M 617942 1109 MAYTAG washer & dryer for sale. Works well $15000 Jor set 617944 4204. '_

MOVING Safe.'Glass coffee A end tble $45 Lamp $10 Apt sz refrig $40 617 942 2433. MOVING MUST Sell An " tique China cab (1920s) Industrial Equip. $200 3 PC Wall unit $300. Compact Disk Player $80 Computer table $20. Video rack $10 Make olfers. 944 7229

Couches. Rust/velvet, 87". Ivory w/sm. rose print, 84". Exc. cond. $350/each. 245-9292. 3 PIECE Livingroom set. sports equip. Buy, sell A Sofa, loveseat A chair, trade. Play It Again coffee table A 2 end Sports. 62E Montvale tables $750/BO. Call Ave,Stoneham 617 935 1290 .617438-2399. .tfs

4 directors chairs $25, 2 - 3 10 psd bicycles $60/BO 36" rnd. formica tbles Scooter S15/BO. 2 pr $40,617 598 8911. s,ereo sPkfS $80,Pr * —.-———-—-———- $0'i,pr/BO Assortment of 4 PIECE Trestle Bunkbed HC cars/trucks/boats set, 2 mattresses. Ig A $20/firm617 942 2101 sm dresser, plus com- ^==^r=rrr- puter hutch desk, walnut, Ci««l«««..!.«.i D«u«U excel cond $400/BO »",^?n«P00,S ,M 508 988 9745 ._ iSuppllOe 109

5 PIECE 18ft sectional / 2 18ft Round pool for sale recliner. beige, velour, 4 Excellent condition. Ac- years old $875 Dinette, cessories included Call 42in rnd table, 18" leaf. 617-272-6929 and leave $275 438-2781 message 8, Five piece place set tings. Royal Doulton Wanted To Buy $300 617944 5151

111

101

ALL ESTATE RESIDUE Aniques, Art, Jewelry Silver. Oriental Rugs

Furn . Glass. Clocks, etc Cash paid / any condition

Call Dotty 67 275-7793 Antiques to Collectibles

turn, glass

CONCRETE EQUIPMENT (2) 10 ft (1) 16 ft Alum, concrete chuts w/flairs. (1) concrete floor grinder, misc finishing equip. All Antiques,

MOVING must sell Liv $500/BO 508-663-6350 oriental rugs, paintings. rm set. 3 cush sofa A ]963 TRACTOR INH Cub Jewelry, sterling. 1 pc to

lowboy with 60" lawn entire contents. No cutter Works excellent ?"'.?a,

10";? ""„Woyne

$1500 firm Paul at 617 White Jr. 617 933 1258 4383141. 9/24s HAND TOOLS WANTED

Planes, chisels, tool

loveseat Exc. cond Asking $350. Will sell sep Call 617 245 4068

MOVING Must sell Fr prov dng rm. set Incls table, leaf, 6 chairs, hutch, buffet! $750/BO 9443236

MOVING must sell 3 rms of furn , livrm, dinrm, bdrm, best offers 617- 2793780 8/6S

NORDIC Track. $350 E Force cross trainer, $120 Call 617 9352304 after 6 pm.

OAK China Cabinet, contemporary Parquet front Lighted, mirrored glass shelving A sides $600 Call 617 389 6629

Miscellaneous 102 cnesls. antiquarian tools miKenaneoui lVA and books (all trades and

BACKHOE'LOAPIR subjects), crocks Case 530D Deisel, exc. lanterns, antiques in condition $7,900 Call estate lots 617 558 3839 Dick at 508 664 3577 MOVING CLEANING

CARPETS SETTLING ESTATE I have access to several Buying Pre 1970'S fur thousand yards Stain niture, frames, maga Master Carpet You can zines, lamps, clocks, carpet your livingroom linens, clothing, and hall for $295 Price postcards, glass, china, incl carpet A pad, based dolls, toys, games, brie a on 30 sq yards Installa brae Phyllis Hilton 617 lion avail. Also have 665-8749 tfs Berber

blue $300

Ovrstutfed Navy leather chr, new 617 942-1851

PAISLEY print sofa A loveseat, nrly new, orig

A comm carpet John 61 7-272-8822 tl Wood, Coal A Oil FOUR Pair Florsheim shoes nearly new 12D A 11EEE, $10/pr, 33 RPM records 25« each/BO 617 598 8911

9-12 GARAGE

113

$2000, asking $800. 9-12 GARAGE doors incls handmade wool Belgian- openers w/wireless rug $100 246-3686. remotes, exc cond $200

for each door w/opener Both doors $350 "942 9372

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length

Split, del A dumped 128 cubic foot cord Unseasoned $ 110,

Fully seasoned $165. 508667 3607

PEG PEREGO Navy Bluo double stroller w/canopy Front or rear facing seats, great condt. Pd $400. asking $225 firm 944 3836

PIBNO Harvey Mahogany. Ivory keys. 40 years old $400/BO 617 944 2099

AUCTIONS, FAIKS, FLEA MARKETS 115

wrapper. 2, $185 new Sell $140 ea. 617 935 8067 after 5 p'm.

MOVING must sell all. PROPANE Gas water cut glass .china, crystal, healer 38 gallon Nearly d,snes- P°,s- Pans' M|r &

HARVEY vinyl replace ment windows, white AUCTION Signature series. Still in Elgin Pelican Sweeper

4.30 1/2x48 1/August 20. 1997 at 11 a.m.. al Southwor Ih Milton, Inc 100 Quarry Dr Milton. MA 01757 8) 1 3 n

new $20000 Call 508 664 2553

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

RCA 20" Colortrak Plus XS stereo TV Monitor, on screen programmer, sip. timer, universal remote $180 6174384213

STACK WASHER A DRYER, good condition $100/BO 617 932 1071

STANNAH Chair Lift. The best made! Safe A secure, easy to install Used only 4 months. 13 stair straight run with space saving hinged retractable rail Paid $5,100 Asking $2,900 508 3710219

small applic. Furn. lamps, drapes, curtains acces. tools, lawn, garden 508 9889745 TRAILER Hitches sold North Reading 123 and installed, pickup YARD SALE Sat 8/9, 9 truck bumpers, all types 2 Household items, toys, of welding Elston ,00|S collectibles. 14 Welding Service, 280 chestnut St. 8/6n Park St, North Reading --- - , ._'„.:: 508664 3498 tin JATO Sale A^JJh.

TWO LAWN mowers for pkg |0l 63 winter St. sale. 1 electric start. 0ver 25 tlbes Proceeds $450 1 pull start, $275 toihe Youth Ministry Both excellent condition 617 438 2772 876S 14 1/2' ALUMINUM Boat. $400, Baby Fischer Wood Stove $300 Call 508*64 4928

THOMASVILLE Complete 2 FULLY Electric hospital rugs, etc" 8/9 9 am 52 5 pc Cherry Bdrm set, beds, like new Paid Red Gate Ln, 944 6289

$1800 each, will take $900 each 617 944 7163

36" FERRIS Lawn Mower Less than 2 months old Still under warranty $2.300 00 FIRM Call Brian at 933 7536

Pd For

exc. cond.. used 1 yi $3400, asking $2700 details 617 246 2493

TILE top kit set w/4 oak chrs $300 GE oven, beige top w/blk face dr $100 Call617229-1732

TWO Piece Cherry Wall Unit Dark stain, solid wood Exc cond $200 617932 1071 VITAMASTER Cross Country Ski Machine $80 Bookcase $10 Large trunk $10 Call 9350829 btwn 7pm 1*pm only

WALL unit 4'x 6' set on sliding dooi base. $110 Quartz Grandfather clock $60 617 937 9626 WASHER A Dryer. Al mond Excellent cond Use w/wo connections $435 Lv. msg. for Tina 617 229 5811 Wheelchair Battery operated, used 3 mo. $1200, Gas fplc htr $400. Upright frzr $50, Trashmasher $50 617 334 3876 WHITE McHii.it kitchen cabinets, 2 36". 2 30 A corner unit, like new $550 2462515

WORD PROCESSOR Smith Corona PWP3700 Keyboard, monitor A all accessories $275 617 9330869

1 King.sz. frame still in box, $25.617 933 7583.

Reading 12S MOVING Irom Executive Home Huge yard A furn sale Must sacrifice dinrm , sofas, oriental

MOVING Sale Sat 8/9 (9-3) Downsizing 40 + years of hsehld items, furniture A tools Priced to Sell 41 Willow St

Stoneham 127

MAGNA Mountain gears, $75 (617)944 3920

103 HUGE Moving Sale Sat 8/9 A Sun 8/10, 9a.m 38

Heavy yrs worth Something for Head everyone 15 Wright SI

chests, MULT| F mj| • afd sa|e Excellent quality _ _ .„ «' ' ??, HI 617 935 3021 Sun 8/10. 8 2 pm. 221

William St

Money Savers BEDROOM set maple full size board, frame, 2 mirror $199 Call

Echondge Bike 24 18Ttwfc|bury 129

MOVING print sola A chair, picnic table, hshld , gardening, office items, tools, etc Sat A Sun Aug 9 A 10. 9-3 Rain or shine 117 Bradford Rd ,

Ptts 4 Supplies 10S AKC Pekingese male 10 months Not neutered Has all shots $150 Call off Vale off Shawsheen, 508 921 2459

COST ANIMAL SPAYING Fern cat $60. Male cat $50 F/dog $80. M/dog under 60 lbs , $80 Rabies A distemper shots nee $19.50/vaccine 729-6453.

PERSIAN Kittens Beautiful long haired with CFA A

Tewksbury 8/61

Wdkefield 131

MAGNAVOX /radio, eomatt 5' cabtmt to ??. $25, Kenmore 30" elec cont clean elec stove $75. Kenmore hvy duty gas dry* $150 Will doliver local 729 1617.

TAG Sale/PSE, 2 rms full incl 1930s couch A chrs., Iga. oriental rug. spinet piano, antiques, china, glass, jewelry, furs, linen A more! Sat

pedigree 8/9.10-4,264 Vernon St papers Litter trained Reasonable price EZ to get to Call 944 6314

V..MTUIVICI MOVING Sale Sat 8/9. VIP PET SERVICE 9302 RD «,,« ,33 An

Allow us to give your dovef s, off R|e 62 Sw pets lender loving care . „, ,urn 0<Jd8 and

when you cant be there ends.appliances B/6t Servicing Bedlord Area EEL- lor 10 years, now sxpan- "G™** Salt Fridg..

OM1ALL Conaot* d4og to tM WMMIJMS •»■»•'_'«/*"• Piano with A suritHMKlHir —— '•

Wilmington 133

in, (Uprioh Piano with « *INOUIIUMI| BBBWM. •--*— •£» "*■ *•*' bench French provincial Daily dog walks, vacation items Piced IOHIP stvle cherry wood Bare pat, and house sitting Please call 508657 .289 ly ..sed List price $2,600 Plants, mail A security REAL ESTATE AsKing $1,300 bo. 617 checks Bonded Call 245 5028 or 246 0836 MMtMMI - TOS-10

•vcvnii V . -4

10-WEDNE80AY/rHUR80AY, AUGUST *,7,1997

/ 1

WBW MW tuppliiMnI to Oofr Tmm - Chronkfa !»■■■■, Wotxm. WinetmUr, %tMmm, Wotafc^dl. MmnfiaW Vatagw. No. R*o4ng Trwwtnpt, WiMnflon A Tawlubury Town Criar. Slonahwn li«top«nJti»

Hcmismromis fKMMflNl *K -««B. RaSS. MM Kg lam MMM **•« UMMA Ratal

DP TO 14TQ,0©© DIEAPIRIRS UP T© 14©,©0© IÎÂDE^ REAL ESTATE

FROMS-9

Woburn 137

READING-Near center, in READING - Main St. Exc. biding, sm. 2 BR, delead- location, newly reno- ed apart. $725 unhted. vated, parking, 1350 sq. Avail 9/1, also in 2 (am ft.$12NNN. hse Main St. 2 BR not (803)762-0628 deleaded, $925 all utils incl. 944-0597/523-2100. Wilmington Office Suite

DOUOS AUTOMOTIVE RfPAIR

3064>S6-S*44 HOUSi C AllS

We do all general repairs as well as specializing in

MOVING SALE • Sat. 8/9, Bc*nturv * m™^"^ Ava,lable at "HERITAGE replacement of batteries. 10-2. Something tor ParnJ h«,H,m^ iiu

COM M 0N S *' »ust alternators, radiators, everyone. 9 Deb Road, „nr^!m 1°, ^L' LZ.' minu,es ,rom all major thermostats, water

beaded efrS Tenant' ^°h"ayD

S W, 1CaAPet.'! PumP» & •'brake8" Giw

deleaded refrig. Tenant New Paint!! Only us a call and tell us about

tft

Oft Montvale Ave.

YARD Sale Sat. 8/9 &

tSiVbSJTJl "Eu;i0

,N0s z „s

rqu^-Ca,,5m587188

No early birds. s,ud'° on 1st ,lr ■ ..sep WILMINGTON AUTO

' ' 11 i L nn i r< va i iy n vruiU/*[ entr., ww, prkg., walk to Prestigious Heritage XQIAHet 185

» LlMfir&fl5Mt £ Commo'ns.'l unit left". 706 JEEP Wranglers, 3 to AreaSall '« *h* sq.ft.,$9.00/sq.ft. choose from. No $$

down. $189 month to $299 month. Call now!

,.....„- „ . ~ . n« «« Please call after 6 pm, £MJMW.71M GARAGE Sale Sat. 8/9,11 6179424246. 3WM>:>° noa

""" ^ sh^cT READ.NG-3 bdrm. 1 1/2 ™»™Jg£ «£ ^6^

SBiSiau w.?u».rSrg ^T^ROÔ^: 9-2. Rain or »£. nain or smne uunr B^_-"J-T.™" os 1 ," ly. furn. offices, shared """»"' puter pnnter, encyLset. BaJ duplex close to ^ 1956 T

fur jacket & misc. items. puMicjnuis.. 4l400/mo.4 95/128/93. turnkey exc. cond. rebuilt eng. 4

REAL ESTATE - Roberta" NelMn%MAX ?•«"?• 200WM. Call S.C. trans, reedy to drjjs.

All stars 508 762-6053 Leslie. 617 937-0249.

Condominiums & Townhouses

——— — WOBURN FOR SAU NOW 2 br. 1st fir. 17,500 sq. ft. of

$22,500 Gerry 617 933 3000 (nites 617-2594821)

READING duplex Indry. hookup & tice/service/warehouse

143 TfWKSMJRY

Tewksbury Garden Con

1966 DODGE Cornet 440, • 4 dr sedan. Slant 6.

S$t Sftn^JTSe" Great loca,ion G'eat garaged 6V* yrs. Comp. SJVHHI condition. Free standing rebuilt eno No rust. Exc.

& very modern. Contact con $1500/80.729-3651 READING - Charming 5 Brad Spencer Hunneman 1Q71 rupvv Mnnto

co. 5 rms., 2 bdrms. 1st rm. 2 BR apt. in quiet Commercial Co. !,'„ «,„inw Zi

^•«ff0VH

e«,irn.C0Rn.d.i ^*d. nohbrhd. 8 mi No. 617-426-4260 - «£■ "Jf" «£« $95,900. Harkins Real 0f Boston, 5 mm. walk to Estate 508 475-1121. 8/6t public trns. All util. incl. ■«

: $750/mo for a 1 -adult '

black, duel exh, glass packs, new int. custom 161 radio, no rust car runs &

looks exc. $3800. Rick or HOUSOS For Solo 145 family or indiv. $950/mo N. READING - Dynamite SSS aîSHwa

for a 2 -adult fam. or rm duplex, 2 BR, 2 LR, 11/2' No Reading:Location! maies.6i7-3241173. baths, w/d hkup, yd, pk- 1972 FORD. LTD Conv Location! Location! Q jng. Avai, 9n_ $1100 + Classic. 55K orig. miles.

ST ? lSUbba.a2reFPs4 B2TSS ioTlK? ^508-887-9377 RE. Always garaged used huge Fam rm w/wet bar. rno. heat included. Call NO. READING-3 BR °™J Snotless ml recent HW firs, ceramic kit $ 617 438-7740 5 to 7 Ranch w/2 car garage. C°naôod tires' BR O bath, 2 screen porches pm. 8/6s JM200/m0 & util. JBJttt^mSS gunite 20x 40 in ground STONIHAM (508)664-4615. pool w/cabana. 2 car gar. 5 rooms (or ren| 2 READING - 7 rm ranch,

garaged.

Inground spinkler sys. bedrooms 1st f|0or $850 3BR. fam. rm, dining rm, 1974 CADILLAC Eldorado Call Julie 50|664^)29. p^Tomh p'us uti.iS living rm. 2«ar garage on conv. 58K ong. m, Gd Open house Sun. 8/10, 617944-5271 8/6s lovely lot. Avail-9/1. cond. Nds TLC. Restored 12:30-4:30. Central St. to ° TZJT „. ^= $1450 617 321-2342. value $16,200. Asking 23Hillview. STONEHAM Ige. modern au-° $6000.617935^512..

TEWKSBURY-3 or 4 BR, l^^^J^mS ^'BD 3» ".'m8- 1 1977 BUICK Skvlafk 4

2 1/2 bath, Gambrel, °eCe' Pl °s'o ^TeaTn^ ffi ?R' , am"y S!* new ,ires' aut0' 67K'

oversized 2 car detatched [••i*' %° Si? w! «??^ t0, ^ ' "!T o"! 8°°d condition $800/BO. garage. 1/3 finished SSlSflorL 1$M£ 94JS35*'01" "*' "* 617935-°512

gar, $1350/fee. Agent ^?T^.TnM u r- 1981 BUICK S... Kathy. 617 438-4367. WILMINGTON: House for mj|es Grea, car tor stu.

walkout basement, new vinyl. 159K. Call (508)851-8776. 8/6n

f«.. ..T*^!^*^^ townhouse at desirable rail°Todav Larkin A Pittsfield, NH on Jeness D,„«.„ KrM„ ,„« „ ,„„ ??il._,29"I;.iJ25KL* Pond. 6 Room Furnished w/skylight. , 1/2 ba,hs, 3-Season Cottage. Bunk deck » unde ,

Simrjrjo All q P lease- no pe,s' avail "r

SOMSMS •*• $1250 508-283-6154<n>-

Patten Green. 3rd fl. loft Larkin RE. 617 942-2060. 1981 C"6"0'61 Caprice

Rental Services

tft 617-932-9400 x628(w) A TIN: LANDLORDS

Do you have a house, 1981 OLDSMOBILE Delta WOBURN West Side By VVAKEFIELD, 1 Bdrn apartment, duplex or Royale, 2 door, 94K orig ?.wnf r'.K rmo col.on.,al- modern apt near Ctr. condo for rent? Here are inal miles, $500/BO. Call 2V2 baths + 3 rm m-law $650.00. Call 617-245- 5 reasons to let us help 617-273-2078. w/ sep ent. Finished QQgg you rent your property, lower level w/firpl. 2 car - 1. Full time rental service. 1982 VW OUANTUN

Wagon- White, 4 cyl, gar., central air, irrega- WAKEFIELD - Richard- ? Fviwinnrp at umiV tion sys. Exc. fam. son Ave., near train Lv*e3oTvears 109K- 5 spd' alloy' new

neighd. close to schools depot 1 BR $525-$575/ 3 Knowledgeable of the S'II^WASS?-

& shops. No brokers, mo., ht & hw inc., no current residential fec *1100 617-944-1289. $264.900.617 932-4791. pets, non-smkr adult |and,0rd-,enant laws. 1983 AMC CONCORD - WOBURN 35 Conn St. P.re,r

c5oJi/« . 4 Property Management V6 engine, good shape, Cute little 2/3 bdrm. fixer Mon-Fn 8:3(M:00pin only. avaj|aD|e. runs. Needs some TLC. upper. Feel free to walk WAKEFIELD - 2 BR apt. 5. 24 hr. electronic an- $650.224-2894. by and call to view the in secure building, 2 car swering service. 1983 OLDS 98 Regency. 1 inside. $124,900. L. Black pking, clost to T, $700/ Call ELFMAN REAL owner. Great 1st car. R.E. 617 935-5947. mo. 1st, last & sec. dep. ESTATE. Wilmington. MA 155k mi. $800 or BO. Call

—■ Avail 9/1.508-851^)948. Land For Sale

508-658 4324 tft 617 933-6481. WAKEFIELD - Excep- 1983 RED MERCURY

147 tionall + BR apt. in priv. Rentals To Share 167 Cougar. 6 cyl., 3.8 Itr. 110k. Needs heater core. residence. Pool access &

WOBURN WIST More. $975/mo. 1/2 mo. BILLERICA - M/F house Runs we„ ,450 b 0 Ca|j Approved plot plan. fee. Call Frank for details, to Share w/2 other peo- 617937.9979 Unique 3/4 acre scenic 617-438-4995 P'e Lge. yd. Pkg. $400/ ougwt/ ^ :— building lot w/trees. Nice ....^cc.ci n A .„ .,. m'n u,il incl 1sl & sec. 1984 CHEVY Caprice -... t.

M-J.. ... «.™ WAKEFIELD 4 rm. apt. Call 508^67 9918. pvt. handy loc. $88,700 617 933-0754. with DW, w/d hkup, Ctr.

8/6i Classic. Fully loaded, 140K miles. Runs great.

Real Estate Wanted 151

of town, no pets, adults WILMINGTON - 2 males J12OO/BO (617)944-7538 pref. Avail. 9/1. $750 mo. seek male to share bot. ■.'..■ . Call 245-6709. "' split entry home. Lrg 1984 CADILLAC 4 dr BR, new kitchenette, W/ Sedan DeVille, good WAKEFIELD Lakefront, D, priv. area. $425/mo in- cond., original owner, lovely studio in lux. elds utils. 508-658-3536. 55K mi,es on engine. TOUNOCOUPU

Desires to buy from home, turn., incls. all util. owner in southwest side short term rentals. $975. WILMINGTON - Share a 3141. of Reading or nearby. 617245-7504. furnished home. Male

Prefer an older col. style WILMINGTON: 2 bed Jf 4 IMSSM^S *8««M« ««ns. Cassette,

$1200 firm. Paul, 438- 9/24s

1984 MERCURY Cougar.

home possibly in need of TLC. 1617438-6708.

RENTALS

a/c, p/w & locks. Good Tires. $800/80. Call Nick. 508*57-4371. 8/191

Apartments & Condo*

room, new carpet, 128&93.Joan minutes from everything 508-658-8113. 8/13t $750 heat included. Call —

a*-658-7188 SSTrm Tc.sSm,lSF 1984 OLDSMOBILE

= WILMINGTON immac. 1 ^bte orico w/d share' Cus,om Gruiser 9 P888

bdrm. apt.. Quiet area, ône hand'v MOO mo wa-n- Au,°- V8- immac 1

.-- single prof. M pref. Non cMRhmxriio owner- 78K. Lots of op- '*' smkr.. no pets. $160 wk. ^"""'*»-"'^ tions.$2795.938^025

169 1985 CROWN E VICTORY. Runs excellent. All

BILLERICA North. 2 br. ir|cl all util. 508 658- -___. 1st fir. Livrm, dinrm, 5206 8/6t ! hdwd firs. Non smkr. Winchester prof. F 30-40 ROOM with kitchenette, power. Good family car. $750 + utils. 508 667- to share w/2 F's. beaut. 3 private bath, private en- $1,700 or B.O. Beeper # 4618 before 9 pm. br apt. Pkg., nr. transp. trance. Utilities included, 617473-5649. BURLINGTON Beacon* No pets/smkrs. Av 9/1. $450 per month. 617 1985 F0RD Thunderbird Village efficiency. Great $425 mo-t-. 729-5485. 391-1977. 876s $500 or ^g, of(er ,>,ease

complex, reasonable. Av. WOBURN WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. call 617-933-4361 9 /97. Call 1 800 275-7765 Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Clean furnished room, kit 1985 FORD Tempo GL a8'<fofJlm- Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 & laun. priv. $80 week. New exhaust & tires, am

fm, 94K. Runs well. N READING line - 2 rm. 'bdrms. from $695. Incl. h studio, luxury complex, * hw A" concrete fire pool, tennis, prkg, htd. Pro°f const., bus stop, $675, non-smkrs. PpOl. "o pets. M-F. 9-5. Seasonal 617-245-7504 Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam-

bridge Rd, 617-935-1232

617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn $9507BO. 617 935-2251

l7« 1985 FORD T-bird. Blk w/red int. V6 auto, ps, pb.

NO. READING 1 bedrm JAFFREY NH 3 br furn. ac, am/fm, 1 own. Nice! cottage. Sips. 8. Screen- $1,995. Main St. Auto,

w/appls., ww, ac, laund. WOBURN 2 br apt. in ed porch. Nr. lake & mtn. 936 Main Wob 933-5225. fac. & tenant prkg. $650 home. Lge. kit., ww off Av ^9.33 ,400 wk CaM 1965 MAZDA RX7 Brown incls ht A hw S«c <l«n A St. prkg. 2 cars. Nice em 000.017* ISTO ivi^wriAr. orown incls. ht & hw. Sec. dep & lease req'd. Sorry no area, no pets, no smkrs. pets. Call 617 944-0605. *875 incls. all utils. Av

; 8/15.1st, last & sec.

lce 603889-9175. / Maroon leather interior. Loaded, new paint, exc.

NORTH READING bdrm condo, screened

617 932-9994.

LAKIOSSIPIINH Lakefront summer rental, cond. $2,800. Spacious 2 BR w/ pvt Call 617 7294226. deck. Completely furn., 1985 N|SSAN Maxima,

balcony, 3rd fl.. secure. WOBURN - 3rd floor stu- 9lee(^ 6 cable sand); w/appls.. ww, ac, laund. d,o apartmen, furnished, ^h tenniSi golf near

y Whrte V6, All power, fac., central vac, prkg. neat * electricity includ- hu camiiv atmoon No 7J owner, ijrr\ pool, tennis. CubllouSe ed. $575/mon,h. 9354389. ^%gl Tg? 9» tSttg&mT^ $850 incl. ht & hw. Sec 5 RM Duplex, some furn., 7439 or 603 5394685 ^''^JT r dep. & lease req'd. non- av, 2 bdrm, w/d hkup. 1985 SAAB 9005, pw, pi.

175 ac, am/fm cass, sunroof, smoker No pets. No fee w/w, wd floors, driveway, Wanted To Rant (508) 664-4023 after 3 p.m. yard, conv. 128/93 $900 4 ™^ Avail 9/1. tfn utilities, non-smoke, no PERFECT tenant. Prof, cellent condition $3000.

5 speed, 98K miles, ex

READING pets, 1st, last, sec. dep, female, non-smkr, no 617-944-1263 Prestigious elevator bldg exc refs a must. Av 9/1. Pets, clean, reliable. i985Z28Camaro, loaded, overlooking town green Early eves, 617-275- Needs 1 BR in Wakefield auto, new tires, orig. Stu., 1, 2 BR's. Rent incl 1S90. 8/13S 'Reading area $650 $750. owner. 59K. $4000/BO. hi & hw. Short walk to T, = Ca" 617-3050425 Iv. CallJay after 7pm. shops/rest. Conv. 93128. Commercial 159 mess 617-935-4776

Gen.WashingtonApts. RcAOifja Attractive UNFURNISHED, clean, 1986 BUICK Skylark.

SSS& SSTiJSori*v 4*2 rg7 ôwSffcSGo? E& ™£ new

light industrial facility. SS MKRSSSSS .!- ^ *£& S^W; Well located off Rte 28 & SSLT*8*4641, *" t58LZ.S£t 0,,er Ca"

61/935-1383. Capital Properties

READING Studio. 1-2 Reading Center Easily messafle bdrm. $700-$1095. Newly subdivides with retail WANT to lease/buy 1 BR 1986 DODGE Omni. 56K renov. Heat & Hot W. in- potential. Contact Brad condo or a sm. apt. w/ miles, runs excellent, eluded. Fee, no pets. Spencer Hunneman Pk0 m Lynnfield or vie. looks good, $1,650. Call Larkin 4 Larkin R.E. Commarcial Ccv 617-942-2080. 617-457-3261

(617)5988911

READING: Near ctr. In ■■■«III Sq Ref ll/OWIce bldg. Small 2 br. $725 Entrance to public pking.: unheated; 2 br in 2 fami- Abuts Papa Ginos 4 CVS. ly, not deleaded $925 all Leasing up to 2,000 SF. incl. 944-0597,523-2100. Fuller RE 617-944 1500

AUTOMOTIVE Auto A Truck Parts A Repairs

Sarah at 729-2239 after 3PM.

1986 HONDA Civic. 5 spd . 4 dr. sedan. 115K mi. Orig. owner. Needs

,._ brakes. $1000/80. 617 HI 942-2375 after6 pm.

1986 JEEP Cherokee Laredo 4 dr Blk w/burg, auto, 6 cyl, selec trac 4x4, lo mi. Loaded, beau. cond. $3995.938-4025.

1986 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 dr, 6 cyl., 83K miles, runs excellent, A/C, good tires. $1,200.617-245-4155.

1986 TOYOTA Cressida, blue/blue, all power. Exc. cond. $4995. Joe 229 6178 or 387-7171. 1987 BUICK LeSabre Limited. 4 dr, white w/bl velour int., every opt. Exc. cond. High miles. $1,900. 6172731737. 1987 BMW 325 $1,500 needs engine work, good shape, call 617-935-5288.

1987 CHEVY Camaro, white, auto, V8, T-tops, very good cond. High miles, one owner, $2400. Call 617-4384572.

1987 CADILLAC DeVille, leather, all power, high miles. Needs work. $12007BO. 617935-2251.

1987 FORD Escort GT, 2 dr, hatch, 5 spd, a/c, Yamaha cass/stereo, exc. maint., $1,00O/BO. John 617 944-490Z. 1987 HONDA Prelude SI. 5 speed, red w/black interior, sunroof, 155K. Runs good. $1400 FIRM. 617 938 1838 after 6PM.

1987 HONDA Civic. Mint condition, standard, 83K miles, $3O00/BO. 2453646. 1987 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Full sz. 4 dr. Low mi., new tires, brakes, shocks, exh., etc. $29007BO. 617601-1641.

1987 MERCURY Topaz LS White, 4 dr, 4 cyl. 90K. ac, ps, pb, etc. Recently inspected. S1500/BO

9354193.

1969 CHEVY Suburban, 2wd, 1/2 ton, V8, ps/pb, AC, auto trans., 4sp od, fact, low pkg, 373 gears, positraction, 5 new 70M mi. tires, new brakes, Jif- fy Lubed every 3M, am/fm cass., running bds, orig. owner, nice shape. Runs perfect. Asking $7000. Harry (617) 245-2078.

1989 DODGE Dynasty, full sz. car. Low mi. $3495. Gulf Station 163 Salem St. Wobum. 279-9164.

1989 FORD Escort 2 dr, std, 80K mi, Red. am/fm cassette. Very good con dt . $ 1 ,800. Call weeknights 9354367

1989 FORD Mustang LX, 5.0. 107K miles. Alarm system, every option. 5 star wheels. Asking $4500/BO. 617-272-9492

1989 FORD Mustang, burg., auto, ac, am fm cass., pi, pm and more. Good looking, must see. 71K. Great shape. $3800. 617438-3031. 10/3s

1989 FORD Escort GT, red 4 gray. 5 spd., ac, ps, pb, am/fm 4 more! 93K. $1,995. Main St. Auto. 936 Main. Wob. 933-5225.

1989 JEEP WRANGLER Hard 4 Soft Top. Good condition. $6,500. Call 617-944-3462

1989 MERC Grand Marqui 73K miles. All power, leather int., very clean in/out. Runs/rides exc. $5900.617-9324172

1989 MERCURY Tracer, 4 door hatchback, 50K mi. Great condition. Asking $2300. Call 617-334-3464.

Bk. 1993 GEO STORM auto, AC, AM/FM cass, Aof0f Wanted runs exc, serviced every 3Kmi, 1 owner, reliable $4000/80.617 944-5896.

117 AUTOS REMOVED

Highest prices paid. $$$$$. Junk cars 4

hiway m... Ik. new. exc. ff^JSnfWS 617

8100

new, malnt. 51'.5K firm. 3344230 Ivmsg.

1993 Hyundai Elantra, 4 Motorcycles dr. Blk 4 gray. 5 sp, ac, sunrf., am/fm, 77K, 1 own. $3,995. Main St. Auto, Wob 933-5225.

189 LYNN'S CUSTOM C YCIES

WILMINGTON. MA 5084584900

' Capri Complete Hariey David- son Repair. Motorcycles

Over 20 yrs exp. We pay cash for used motorcycle parts

XR2 Turbo envt, red w/. gray int. pw/cruise/bouah, «* "" alarm/AM-FM cass, 49K, 1-owner, ex cond. $7200. Leslie or Graham 508 657-9376.

1981 BUICK Skylark, 70K

rent. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 dent or work. $1,0O0/BO. TEWKSBURY - Lux. 2BR car gar $1600/MO Fee. 617-729-2526

1987 MERCURY Cougar LS. I cyl. auto, ac, full pwr. Runs exc. $1,995. Call Paul 617 273-3219.

1990 SUBARU Royale. 4 dr., white, bl Int., auto, a/c, ps, ster. 1 own. Exc. cond. $2795.938-4025. 1991 BUICK Skylark. 4 dr., low miles only 50K. Automatic, ac, stereo, like new. $5300 or BO. 508 664-5407 evenings.

1991 CHEVY Lumina Euro Sport, Black/grey Int. exc. cond. 99k mi, full power, ac, am/fm cass. $4750.617 935-4874

1961 CHEVY Cavalier 3.1, V6, loaded. Excellent condition. Must see. 60K mi. Asking $7,000. 617 933-1171.

1991 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible. Exc. cond. Everyone gets financing, no $$ down. $199 month. Call now! 508667-5550.

1991 DODGE Dynasty, auto, ac, am fm cass. Keyless entry, loaded. Exc. cond. 51K. $4995/ BO. 617 9444730.

1991 DODGE Dynasty. 4 door, v6, auto, full power, low miles, very clean, $4900. 933-4773.

1991 FORD Taurus wgn 84k mi., ac, 7 pass., cass., It blue., orig own., exc cond. $4,995. Call be fore9pm617-944-5099.

1991 FORD Explorer 4 whl dr, everything works, exc. cond. 84K mi. Must sell. $11.000/BO. 617729-2508.

1991 FORD Mustang LX, ac, 5 sp, loaded. 87K hw mi. $2K CD chngr/cass. St. 55,995/BO Kevin 617 951-7782 d 935-1530 n.

1991 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GS Loaded, ac, 5 spd, 110K, new tires 6 clutch, runs 4 looks new. $4500 £S Red w/grey"int., auto] AMERIGO Camper, orBO.273-5494 pwr windows/locks, sleeps 6, $500 or BO.

cruise, ac, srs, lojack, ext Needs TLC. Call for warr. 1 owner 45K. details508851-5482.

1993 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE. White, V6, 4 dr., ac, auto., loaded. 34K mi. Exc. cond. $10,000. 617 2724281.

1994 CHEVY Caprice. Bright White Sedan. Loaded. Excellent condition $9000.5084589808

1978 CB750K. New blue paint job. New tires. Runs excellent. $700/BO Call eves. 617 9374931 ask for Dave. 1980 HARLEY Sportster XLH. Bl. trip, dish brakes. New elec. start clutch/r. brakes/tire. Lks/runs or. No kids. $4000.933-5235

1994 CORVETTE rose, 2 tops, alarm. 18K miles. Top Condition. $25,000 or B. R. O. Call SUPS 617935-2680.

^jrrr 1989 SUZUKI GS 500 E. In ' great shape! Low miles

Ask $1,600 Kirk 617 863-2326.

bo

1989 SUZUKI Katana 600

Evervone Red- exc cond- flarafled 8 5,400 mi., well maintain

Lap of Luxury!

508667-5550. John 617-9444479.

1994 GEO Tracker. Low 1995 ZX 6R Ninja, great miles. Everyone gets fi- shape, great looking!! nancing, no $$ down. Red 4 Purple. $4900/BD. $189 month. Call now! 5084644772 ^_ 508667-5550.

Recreational 1994 HONDA Prelude SI, 41K, loaded, CD, Tape, Vehicles 191 Sunroof, Black, $14,900/ Pf>.T T ., .., -—-; BO. Call Mike 617444- fSSJU^L n£l % 7732 condition. $1,000. Call

1994 MITSUBISHI Galant

condition. 617-9441588.

1991 MERC. Topaz, 4 cyl, automatic, 4 dr, a/c, full power. Good Cond. Ask- $10,995/BO 944-9788 ing $2250.617-933-4608. 1994 MUSTANG GT 5

Cpe. 6 cyl., auto, all pwr. New tires 4 exh. Good

165 cond. Asking 5600/BO Call Joe 617 9354135.

1987 MERCURY Sable 4 dr., rose, w/rose int. Auto, 3.0 V6. Only 73K. Loaded. Runs great. $2995. 9384025 1987 NISSAN Stanza 5 dr. hatch, 5 spd. Great Maint 4 cond. Many features. New tires. No accidents! $1,700.937-9011 press ».

1987 OLDS DELTA 88. 2-dr,'leather, alt options. Excellent condition. $1995/BO. 617-438-7649.

1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, auto, rf rack, clean, no rust, 1 owner, all records, non smkr, 121K $1200/80.9444012

1988 BUICK Regal Ltd. 2 dr, 6 cyl, only 53K. all power, ac, am/fm cass, r-defog. alarm, cruise/tilt, no rust. Runs exc. $3800 firm. 617-937-3743

1988 CHEV Celebrity Euro Wgn. V6. auto, all options, AC, full power, 3rd seat, excellent buy $3995.617-272-3975.

1988 CHEVY Corsica. 4 dr., auto, a/c, w/blue, pw, pi, 2.8 v6, sporty, vy nice car. $2395.938^025. ' 1988 CHEV Corsica. Burg w/burg cloth, auto, v4, a/c, p/locks, cass., more, 1 owner. Just 77K. $3195. 938-4025.

1988 DODGE Dynasty 75500 mi, new brakes, pwr steer/brakes/window lock, A/C, auto, gd cond. $25O0/BO. 944-1280.

1988 GMC Surburn 2500, auto, w/350 eng., Alarm, 4 new tires, 83k mi. Exc. cond. $4,000 or best offer. 617 933-3846.

1988 HONDA ACCORD. A/C $3000 or best offer. Call 617-944-2174.

1988 JEEP Wrangler. 6 cyl, 4 wd, 5 spd, soft/hd tops, ski rack, 55500/BO Haggertys Garage 730 Main St. 7294416.

1988 MERCURY Topaz. Gray, lo miles, a/c, runs great, expanding family must sell. $2500. Call 937-3668.

1988 MAZDA 323 LX, blk, 5sp, only 82K, 1 owner, 4 dr sedan, am/fm cass, priced to sell quickly. $2950.617-9444459.

1988 MERCURY Grand Marquis GS. 4dr, triple blue carriage roof, wire whls, loaded, lo mi. 1 own $3995.9384025.

1988 MAZDA 323. 100K miles, no rust, looks good, runs good, looking for $2500. Call 617 665- 3611 10/ls

1988 NISSAN Pathfinder. Black w/grey int., V6, 2 door, -. wd, ac, sunroof, 121Kmi 57500/BO

6173915859

1988 OLDS Ciera, ac. all pwr options. Clean, runs great. $2595. Gulf Station 163 Salem St. Woburn. 279-9164.

1988 TOYOTA Camry Blue, 96K, 1 owner, auto a/c, pw/pl, cc, am/fm cass. great condt. must sell $4195.933-5994

1989 BUICK Regal Grand Sport. 2 dr_ white w/red int. Fully loaded. $42007 BO. Call 617 2734847

1989 Chrysler LeBaron 1990 Pontiac Gran Prix. Conv. 2 dr. Mar w/ match Like now! Everyone gets int. 4 cyl, am/fm cass, financing, no $$ down, new tires, brakes 4 exh. $195 month. Call today! 81k $4,800.617937-9562 508667-5550

1991 MITSUBISHI Mirage spd., white ext., black int. (Eagle Summit Clone). 4 41K mi. Mint cond. dr., auto, low mi. 70K, 1 $12,0007BO.6177214804. owner, $3595. Like new. ,994 Mits Gallant GS. 938-4025. |_ow miies. Everyone gets 1991 OLDS Cutlass financing, no $$ down. Supreme. Low miles. $279 month. Call now! Everyone gets financing, 508667-5550.

o° fi&XSAiSP mon,h 1994 NISSAN Pathfinder Call 508667-5550. xE, Grey, 5 spd, V6, 4x4, window, running boards, 1991 PONTIAC Grand AM ATX tires, rf rack, pwr/ bedliner, all power, auto, 2 dr only 49K, 5 spd, ps/ sport pkg. Must see. 49K AM/FM cass. Like new. pb, stereom brand new $16,875.617-729-4869 cci1d,i,Jon

r$A750..or„BO 1994 NISSAN Pathfinder

1-508464-5407, PM 8/1 Is LX, V6, 4X4, auto, PD, 1992 CHEVY Baretta, 77K PW, 39K, mi. Very Clean. Owner garaged relocated. Can be seen at 891-3580. A 4 B Auto, Main 4 Chandler St. Tewks. M Sal. 8/261

AC, no off rd, $16,900. 603-

1994 PROBE GT wht/blk

1989 MAZDA MX6 LX, black, 5 spd., cc, ac, cass., snrf., new brakes 4 tires. 1 owner, ns. vg cond. $3,600.2724934.

1989 OLDS Delta 88. 4 dr., ac, tape, tilt whl., runs great. $3995. Gulf Station, 163 Salem St. Woburn. 279-9164.

1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. High mileage, runs good, new brakes. S2500/BO Call aft 5pm. 617 944-2087.

1989 SUBARU GL wgn. Touring Edition. Grey, 4 wd, 86K mi., auto, ps, pw, pd, pb, sunrf. Exc. cond. $2750/BO. 617 322-3837.

1989 TOYOTA Camry LE. 4 dr. sedan, auto, all pwr, a/c, cr., sunrf, 102K mi. $5,000 FIRM. In Woburn but call 617572-7343.

1989 Toyota Celica ST, Automatic, A/C, alarm, cass-. great condition. 33K mi. Must see! S8.500/BO. 617-354-3054.

199,0 BUICK Regal Coupe, red, ac, wire whls., $3995. Gulf Sta- tion, 163 Salem St. Wob- urn. 279-9164.

1990 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Landau Mark V, loaded, exc. cond., under 75k mi. Asking $7,900 or B.O. Call 5086644266.

1990 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24. Red, 2 dr, 5 spd stand., 6 cyl, a/c, sunrf, 73K, lojack, new tires. $4600.729-4884.

1990 CHEVROLET Z24 Cavalier 2 dr. hatch, V6, auto, loaded w/options, sunroof, 75K like new. $5595 or BO. 508 664 5408 pm. 10/7s

1990 CHEVY Lumina Eurosport sedan. Runs great. $4995. Gulf Station 163 Salem St. Woburn. 279-9164.

1990 DODGE Caravan 107k miles, 7 passenger, runs great, 6 cyl., $4,200 or bo. Call 4 leave message 617 942-1476.

1990 DODGE Grand Car- ,992 MERCURY Topaz Laredo, 4x4, 40K, Lux. avan SE, V6, 3.3 L, 92K, 40, QS. White w/burg Group, Up-Country. pearl runs good, no dents/rust, C|0th, auto, fwd, loaded, paint, ext. warr. $20,999. int. good, good shape all |0 m|| , owner. Like new. 617439-9542. around $2500. 617 677- $3495 9384025 7963.

TENT Trailer-1991 Star; craft Starflyer, sleeps 6j sink, stove, ice box, heater. Inclds screen, house 4 awning,, ex. cond. $3200/BO. 617-944-2648.

Trucks A Vons 193 FORD F150 XLT 4x2, V4 P/U Truck w/sliding rear

22K mi. Asking $11,900. Call 508458 3948. AFTER 5PM or LEAVE MESSAGE. tft

mnrf., CD/equalizer, 5 1992 CADILLAC star rims, 37K mi. Exc. Eldorado. Lap of luxury, cond. 513,000/BO Call Everyone gets financing, Ann 617 935-3337. Extra no $$ down. $299 month, parts incl. Call now! 508667-5550. 1994 P0NTIAC Grand 1992 FORD PROBE LX Prix SE. 37K, ac, tilt, pw, Hatchback. AC, auto, pi, cruise, alarm, excel, am/fm cass. 63K. Mint cond. $12,000 or BO. 617 condt, Loaded! $7400. 279-9053. 8/13s 617-275-4131 Ivemsg. 1994 SATURN SL2 Spcl. 1992 FORD Tempo, good Ed. Auto, ac, all pwr. condition. Green. Ap- traction Ctrl, sunrf., proximately 55K mi. Ext. remote alrm. Pearl, warr. $4500. Call $10,800.617933-2888.

1973 GMC Model C60 18 ft. w/tailgate lift. Gd. cond. 51000/BO. Call Bet-

Mr ,er bo,,le & can re<,emp- power tion. Call Bob 273-1373

617944-5447. 1994 TOYOTA Tercel. 1992 FORD Tempo GSL, Exc. con. 4 new tires, 4 dr., auto, ac, loaded, V6, new brakes, ac, cass, rare, candy apple red. digital radio. $5500. Call 67K. 1 owner, immac. anytime 4381386 $4195.9384025 1gg5 CAMARO Dark red,

FORD T-Bird, like T-roof, showroom condi- low mi. Everyone tion, hardly used, 5,200 financing, no $$ mi. $15,500. Call 508

Call 521-2600 M-F, 8:30-5.

1992 new, gets down. $199 month. nowl5086675550. 1995 CAMARO Convert- 1992 GEO Metro, 4 drible, 8,200 miles, htchback, 40 + mpg, exc. showroom condition, all condt. in/out, standard, power, low jack. $16,500. $2700. Call 617-937-3996 Call 617-944-3462 or617-438-3153 ig9S F0RD Taurus GL 1992 HONDA ACCORD Wagon, Tan, great condi- LXLt.opalgreen.68K mi, tion. $12,500. Call 617- 1 owner, auto, alarm, exc. 935-5512

ZZ&XftSfL. 1995 GRAND CHERO 617-942-2408Ivemsg. KEE v^_ ^g ABS>

1995 INFINITY

1990 FORD Probe GL. 2 + 2 Candy apple red. Auto, fwd, ac, cass., 1 owner. Looks runs new. $3195.9384025

G20 in 1992 NISSEN Pathfinder excellent condition, very SE, V6, sport package, low mileage, must sell, blue/blue, 46K, auto, ex- $16,700. Please call cellent condition. 617-229-7640. $14,900/BO. 617 9444665. 1995 JEEP Grand Cnero. 1989 DODGE Caravan..

1982 Dodge Van, V250 w 3/4 ton, 6 cyl, 8 passanger window van. Rebuilt engine. Asking $1600/BO. 617-5934463

1985 CARAVAN SE. auto. 4 cyl., 154K, June inspection, used daily but needs work. 5850/BO 617933-7057.

1986 CHEVY C10 PU, 51, 4 , spd. 6 ft. bed, dual tans, bed liner, new brakes, new clutch. $3,500 or B.O. Call 617 944-5231.

1987 GMC Vandura 30. New tires, brakes, shocks, battery. Great work truck. $1700 or BO. Call 617 279-2820. 8/18s

1987 MITSUBISHI pick up truck (sport) black. Rebuilt engine, standard shift, 51000/BO Call Billy (508)6644545. 8/6n

1988 CHEVY S10 Blazer Sport. Orig. owner. Blue 4 Silver. Exc. cond.

.$6,000.6172724457. 1988 CHEVY Van 3/4 ton, 100K mi. Orig. owner. Bins inside 4 roof rack Great work truck. $2000/BO. 617 933-9702. *

1989 CHEVY S10 Blazer' Tahoe, 4x4, 4.3L V6 w/ class II hitch, elec. trailer brake controller. $5900/ BO. 5084584052. 8/15t

1989 CHEVY Van 3/4 ton,' very well maintained. Orig. owner. Shelving 4 storage set-up. $3500.' Call 617-9444479.

1992 OLDSMOBILE 98 kee. Burgandy, 8 cyl, 31K Silver, turbo, 90K mi, A/C. - 1990 FORD Taurus SHO, 4-dr. sedan, whit ext/ mi., mint condition, good cond. $5000 or B.O. 5 spd., ps, abs brakes, blue leath. int., all power, $20,000. (508)6404866. Call 617 944-2660.10/81:

8TB1 M^nn" Sn* 2&US&, 81K' $75°° 1995 Mits Gallant LS. 1989 FORD F-250XL4x«/ 99K mi. $6900/BO. 508 617-595-1384. , nm mila, 1 nnri.rti v8, auto trans. 6574051.

1990 FORD Taurus, 7 pass. wgn. All pwr. 61K mi. 1 owner. $5995. Gulf Station 163 Salem St. Woburn. 279-9164.

1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme SL, 2 dr., V6, auto, ac, am fm cass., 20K mi. $9500. Like new, 1 owner. Jack 9354815.

1995 Mits Gallant LS. Low miles. Loaded! Everyone gets financing, no $$ down. $249 month. 508667-5550.

new motor, 35K mi. Won't find cleaner used truck. $8000.9444267/729-3317.

1992 Olds Cutlass 1990 LINCOLN Towncar. Supreme, 4 dr. Exc. cond. 1 owner, used as 2nd car. Everyone gets financing, 50K mi. Exc. cond. Fully no 5$ down. $239 month, equipped. $11,400. Call now! 508667-5550.

1905 VW GOLF GL, red, 1990 DODGE Caravan A/C, dual air bags, stereo, Grand LE, loaded. New 5-sp., 45K mi. Asking tires. 76K miles, well $9200.617-944-2462. maint. Must sell. $62007 1995 VW JETTA. great BO. Eves617-935-5533

617 246-2818.

cond. Low ml., sunrf , ac. 1990 DODGE Dakota PU, $12,900. Call 617 229- 3.9 liter V6, auto, ac, 8ft

1992 PLYMOUTH Colt. 8185lv.msg.. bed w/liner. only 29K RS Turbo. Htch, teal (Mitsub iggg RMW 32SIR nik/tan miles, exa cond. $6,500 1996 BMW 328IS. blk/tan 1990 LASER

Great shape In / out, 5 Mirage), sharp, 80K, ster, |aaln 5 9pd sports pkg D-°-617 272-7154 speed, loaded, 140k alarm. 1 iwnv4 sp.can 5K m, Mint"cond. Must 1990 F150 XLT Lariat 4x4.

teach. $2695.9384025. g^, price ^g ^K. 617 8" bed w/Uner, clean, runt 1992 SATURN SC2 272-5029 Iv. mag. good, $8,950 or BO. ',

miles, very sharp. $3,500 508664-2740.

coupe, am fm stereo 1996 Ford Tauru8 GL. All 944 3Q95or9424114. oauette, ac, 5 »peed, power Everyone gets fi- 1990 S10 Blazer Sport. 4 new tires, 69K.$6495ft 617 nancinfl no w down. wd. ac, elec windows. 438-s344 **• $275mo.5086675550 110K hwy. mi. Runs

. 1993 DODGE Dynasty 4 1gg6 NISSAN Sentra 9/eat- Needs paint. Pontiac Sunbird dr. sad, 6 cyl. auto, 80K QLE Low 11K all power WOOaCsJ'617 9334678. Conv. Ac, power, mi. Power everything. ^ 8unrf m "fm ca89 5 1992 CHEVY S10 Pickup,

$4995. yr warr. LoJack. red, 51K ml. Vy. clean, lil $14,200/BO. 617 387- runs great. $4995. Gulf

1990 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE. 3.3 Itr., 6 cyl.. 80K ml. Runs great. New transmission. $7700. Call 617 9444885. 1990 Turbo like new. 97k. Below book @ $5,500. Main St. Auto. 936 Main Wob 933-5225

white w/blue int. 508 546-2917 Mes. 8/251 5201. 1993 FORD Probe OT. 1997 poNTIAC Low miles. Everyone gets Am 4 dr_ 6 cyl auto. All financing, no $$ down, -p^ Am/,m cdf Lt. $239 month. Call now! taupe 8k m,. $13,000. 508667-5550. Moving! 617937 9562.

8/6s Station 163 Salem QT,^ Woburn. 2794164.

St.

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*

*OOIES£X EAST Supplement to Oo* T.m« - Chronde (boding. Wobum. VAndwtier. Surlmalon, •Vak.i^di. Lrmfwld VMIegSf. No. loading Transcript, Wilminglon ft Towiubwy Town Crier, Skwohom Indoponriont WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE 8-11

' 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

TO H4©,©0© REAPERS PROFESSIONAL

o, PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL

Paid Training Career Opportunity

A growing 90 year old financially solid, all lines Insurance Company is seeking a number of truly entrepreneurial individuals with the committment, determination and dedication to build a successful career.

College degree a plus. First year base in excess of $24,000 plus commissions, bonuses, incentives and fun package of benefits available. Call us at 617- 932-7899 or fax 617-932-9322 or mail to: Sentry Insurance, 300 Union Park, 4th Floor. Wobum, MA 01801.

Sentry Insurance Rated A+by A.M. Best

EO ® I

Our company tsakty ptiyrr to ant al lathy* hslrtt ptmHu; fHfcw- ,M* We have excellent entry levd opportunities ava**le for dynamic, outgoing, competent ndMOUEh.

lusiilc Sales/ tCllnii ltc|ins('iil,ili\c

Wi assst mlormation systems proifsswnafe while developng. servicng, and mwitanmg our expaodng base or ckent compa nesnauonwide

Ki'tiiiiUi WI recrurt. qualify, and martan Icng-lasUng retatonahps w#> our expanding base of talent.

QuaMied candidates w* be highly motivated team players with good organization and comrnunication skis.

To become part ol our hardworking, achievement -onented team, please cat 50B«57-4730orfax: 508-658-4650. email: edorando com or mad resume

E.S Rando Assooales Inlormation Systems Consuflants P. O. Box 654. Wilmington. MA 01887 A nonsmoking environment

AUTO FROMS-10

1992 FORD Explorer XLT. Like new! Everyone gets financing, no $$ down. $299 month. Call today! 508667-5550.

1992 NAVY Izuzu Pickup. 5 spd., 4 cyl. 35K mi. Clean, vy. good cond. AC, cass.. Pursuit alarm syst. S4500/BO. 617933-0493.

1993 DODGE Ram 250 Conv van. 318 v8, Clean, loaded, 4 cpt, 1 soft st. white w/blue. Only 48k $11,500 617 933 3562.

1993 FORD F150 Pickup XL pkg, 6 cyl, auto, a/c, al cond, used for transp. only. $8300.617944 3665.

1993 ISUZU Rodeo 4x4, 4 dr, 5 spd, V6, Gold, 79K, ac, am/tm cass. exc. condt. maint. records, $13,300/BO. 944-1891

1994 DODGE 1500 4x4, V8, at, pw, pdl, ac, am-fm cass. every option available. $18,000/BO. 617- 935-3017

1994 DODGE Caravan SE, seats 7, V6, auto, full pwr. options, 87K, brand new cond. Asking $7995. 508 664-5407 pm.

1994 FORD Ranger XLT, X Cab Low miles. Every- one gets financing, no $$ down. $249 month. Call now! 508667 5550.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Buiineis

Opportunity 199 WORK FROM HOMf

Growing company needs help! $500 / week part time. Will train, no experience. For information booklet call 617 576-8829.

Moilgoy* loom 203 BUSINESS LOANS

Working Capital... Expansion, Accounts Receivable ... Inventory & Equipment Call Today! Gengo Financial Consul t ants 647-5760.

IMMEDIATE FUNDING $2,500 $50,000

Bad Credit No Property No problem

nooaea-4037

3.M% APt7.a»% Up to $500,000

Purchase/Refinance 20% EQUITY

Constitution Financial Group ML 0247 1-800- 466-6632X115 ask Tobin

EMPLOYMENT

BABYSITTER WANTED Every Monday, 2:45- 5:30PM, for 2 1/2 year old and 9 month old in my Wilmington home. Call 508 694-4199. 8/6t

CARE for 3 mo. in my North Reading home. Req. non-smkr, own transp, flex hrs. 1-2 day/ wk. older woman pref. Ref. Call after 5 p.m. (508)664-3769. 8/6n

HELP needed part time. Child care for 2 wonderful kids 8 & 3 in our North Reading home Does every Tues. & Fri. sound good? (508) 664-9794. 8/6n

IN home after sch. for 2 great kids, 8 & 10. Car req'd. 3-6:30, Weds. Thurs. Fri. 617 721-1268

MATURE, resp. adult needed to care for my 2 children 5 & 11. Early am, Mon. - Fri., in my home. Ref. &trsp. 279-1145.

NORTH READING - Child care needed 2 days/wk in our home. Start immediately. Can be flexible w/days. Non-smoker. (617) 503-7093 leave message 8/6n

P/T care for 6 mo. old & kindergartener, M-F. My home or yours. Moms w/own kids OK. PI. call Diana/Phil 729-2242.

PART-TIME Nanny needed to take care of 2 boys, 3 year old & 8 month old, in my home. 2-3 days a week. 8a.m. to 4p.m. References required. Please call Maria (508)664-1653. 8/6n

READING • Mature, caring person needed to provide child care for my 14 mo. old girl, 3 days/wk. Please call 944 1918.

SEEKING responsible, caring woman to watch our 3 mo. old daughter, 10-20 hrs., 3-4 days pr wk., mom to early aft. Call Mary & Stephen at 617665-7014. 8/13s

WINCHESTER. After school babysitter needed. M-F, 3-6:30 pm. 2 children, 9&6. Must have car. Start 9/2. 617 495- 9093 days, 617 721-0431 eves. & wkend. Iv. msg.

WINCHESTER, child care needed. 3 afternoons per wk., some weekends, light house-keeping. Call 617-721-4869. 8/20S

General

Help Wanted

Child Cart Wanted AFTER School Child Care & It. hsekpg in my home, Sept-June, Weds 12:45,- 5pm. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 2:45-5pm. Car & refs req'd. 944-7928. Ivmesg.

Attention Nennles/Sltters

Full/Part time positions available immediately. Top $ and benefits. Call Designated Sitters at (508) 774-8580 8/20n

213

209

ACTIVITIES Assistant part time in day program for frail elderly in Wob- um. Call 617 937-4916.

ADM. Asst. to the Sales Mgr. for a paper distributor. Must have strong organizational, communication & problem resolution skills to assist with customer phone orders. Requires typing/ computer knowledge. Exp. with sales orders helpful. Full time with benefits. Resumes faxed to 617 776-3739 or mailed to PO Box 206, Somer- ville. MA 02143.

Hrilind Electronics, Inc., an interconnect

ipei ialisl. deliveri custom-tailored, cou-effctuvt

solutions to materials management needs. Our

goal it to be lite absolute best in interconnect

Come be your ben with in.

QUALITY INSPECTOR Electro-mechanical Distributor is seeking an experienced individual Duties include inspection of hardware and electronic components. Interfacing with product, sales, and warehouse personnel.

Excellent company benefits. Please send resume in confidence to Mta: HOMM ReiNites, Cede: OJ HetlM Electrwilci, Inc., 51 Jem* In ■M4WMqtM,IUI1U7. No telephone calls, please. EOE

—

CONNECT

THE BEST

Heilttitl I Ifitiomii, inc.. tin iiiifiiomiril \ffti.ilhi. dfUfirn niilot'i uiilotni toil rfffitiir tolutiom to niiiieiiiili mumgrmem m/m (fur tail if to be the iitnoluw best in i/ilrnoiiiiril Come hi your be>i wiih m

PRODUCT MANAGER/BUYER Electro-mechanical D&tnbutor is seeking an experienced Product Manager/Buyer Duties include marketing and management ot product line package, interlacing with Manufacturer Ftopreseniatives purchasing and maintaining inventory, and providing information pricing and product knowledge to the sales organization

Excellent company benelits Please send resume in confidence to Mta HMM temmtu.ttitTU.Mmifkxtmta, toe, 51 JMH»M Road, WitaMftM, HI I1B7. No telephone alls please I OF

n.

Preschool Teacher

OFC qualified Lead Teacher. Part time - Sept. 1997.

Send resume to: Jacqueline Duffy

Pilgrim Nursery School

55 Coolidge Ave. Lexington, MA 02173

AIDES NEEDED For day care in North Reading. Full-Time Friendly atmosphere. Call Kim at 508-664-6656.

ASSISTANT Manager/ Cashier. PT/FT. , Days, nights, weekends. Weekends & holidays a must for fast-growing retail chain. FT benefits included 401K. health/ dental, vacation. Apply within Texaco, 231 Main St. in North Reading. 8/6n

AUTO BODY TECHS Busy state-ol-the-art shop seeks add. techs to handle expanding business. Top salary + bene fits. Call 617 246-4082

v AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, Iriends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 617 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

CAFE Help Wanted. Im- mediate opening, flexible full / part time hours. Good starting pay. Call 617 938-9230 or stop by Yogels, 342 West Cumm ings Park, Wobum.

CARPENTRY help for sm. remodeling co. Exp. helpful but not nee. 25 40 hrs/wk to start w/pos. for FT. 933-6978 Iv. mess.

CARPET Cleaners wanted for nights. Expe- rience helpful. Will train. Drivers lie. needed. 617 845-9795 Iv. name & #. CASTING - Movie Extras

Production Trainees Film Studio 617-283-6963 Certified Home Health

Aide* Experienced CHHA needed for elderly client in Arlington. Sun. morn. 8am 10am & Sun eve. 4pm-6pm

Certified Pedlatric Home Health Aides

Exper. pediatric CHHA's needed to work block time hrs w/our long term patients. Flex, hrs avail.

Homtmiiktri Help our elderly clients maintain their indep. Flex, hrs avail. Must have rel. transp.

For further info, please call Patricia Callahan at HEALTHSOUTH Home Health Services. 60 Mall Rd., Suite 101, Burl. MA 01803. 617-229-6200, ext 203.

CHILD CAM - Fantastic jobs avail. Benefits & high salary for exp. child care providers. Car nee Call today, Minute Women Inc. 862-3561

CLEANERS - Turn your free time into cash, 2-5 AM's in surrounding towns. $9 / hour. Car nee. Call Clare today, Minute Women Inc. 862-3561

CLSANItS Showplace Cleaning Inc Part time, 3rd shift. Janitorial cleaners. 3 hrsmight (10 pm 1 am) M-F in Woburn Apply at 525 Woburn St, Tewksbury. 508458-0045

5MLU'1LK Part-time weekend position

In the Athletic Department. Must be available to work Saturday. 7a m-3:30 p m. and Sunday. 9 a.m. - 4 30 pm Must also be available for holiday coverage. Position is 40 weeks per

year with i educed summer hours Pre-hire BOP and RMV checks required

II interested, please send a resume by August 14.1997 to

Director of Personnel Phillips Academy

Andover, MA 01810

COLONIAL Club in Lynn- field seeks P. T. Life guards. Current certification req Flexible days. CalUulie617246 750a

COOKS Full time & part time Ex- perienced Good benelits.

SERVERS

Experienced P.T nights Horshoe Cafe Call 508 664-3591.

COUNTER HELP Dry Cleaning Plant has positions lor all shifts, f.t./p.t. mothers hrs. Lkg lor resp . motivated people, friendly work environ. 9449706 btwn. 7 am 6:30 pm.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time position available lor experienced hygienist in Wilminglon / North Andover office Call Karen 508 658-5656.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST General practice, full time, Stoneham 617 2456467. Phone for an interview. 8/13s Drt. Weight Lost Hotline 100% natural, 100% guaranteed It's as simple as ABC To find out how call 800 890-8446 'THIN.

EARN S9/HR NET! Home Cleaning Com pany, 9-3:30 pm, 2 3, or 4 weekdays* Pernickety 508 664-1164.

ELDER CAR! Live in companion needed lor elderly woman Duties inc. personal care, It. hsekeeping & meals. PI. call 617 932 0580. Ask for Anne or Dom M-F.

EXPANDING company has new P.T positions to fill lor Warehouse/ Delivery. Office Clerical & Retail Sales Call (617)942-1132 or FAX 942-1229.

F/T CLERK Clerk needed. On the job training. Apply in person. The Salvation Army, 625 Main Street. Wilm ington 8/6t

IHE BEST

Heilind Electron in. Inc., mi interconnect specialist, deliveri custom-tailored, toil-effective tolutiom to material' management needs Our goal is to be the absolute best in interconnect. Come be your ben with us —

LEAD PERSON Electro-mechanical distributor is seeking an experienced individual Duties include delegation ol all order filling (unc- tions: supervision of warehouse personnel; interfac- j with sales, product, and warehouse personnel. Must tiavv. good ; communication skills. j

Excellent company benefits. Please send resume in confidence to Attu: HWRM

Resources, Cede: LP, HeilrMl Ektctrealcs, he., 58 JoesfMi Rtaa. WMaftN, MA HW7. No telephone calls, please E0E

Krokms America, Inc., a kader in ihe flow and level

measuring industry, is currently

looking for a highly qualified individual fur tin-following

. position:

KROHNE

HELD SERVICE ENGINEER The ideal candidate will have an AS degree in Electronics plus five years relevant experience Strong electrical, mechanical, communication and tram ing skills are essential Candidate will lie involved in telephone troubleshooting and instrument ie|Mir in Peabody. and travel nationally to customer and service representative facilities

Krohne offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits Forward resume to Attn: Human Resources.

Krohne America, Inc. 7 Dearborn Road. Peabody. MA ^ 01960 FAX: (508) 535-7662 £ Ot j

CLERICAL ASSISTANT Full-Time entry level, no typing, lite plus phones, growth oppor. benefits $700<hr. 617446-4088

Clark for Retail Sales Tues. Wed . Thurs , 1:30-4:30 Fri 10 am 4:30 Position involves making appts . record keeping, etc. Apply in person to Verticals, Etc., 415 Main St., Wilmington or call 508 657-0101 8/6t

CLUB VIDEO Is now hiring lor part time employment Day and evening shifts available Flexible hrs. Call (617)334-6064. 8/6n

PHILLIPS ACADEMY DRIVER OF

STUDENTS/SECRETARY Via school car, frequent transport of students to local physicians' and dentists' offices, Lawrence General and Holy Family Hospitals Occasional transporting ol students to Children's Hospital in Boston or Lexington and the Lahey Clinic in Burlington. Other duties include transcription of orthopedic and radiology reports, typing cor- /espondence and other material lor Medical Director and other staff as requested. Coverage ol the Reception Desk at lunch and other times as needed 30-35 hours/week. 40 weeks per year. Qualifications: Ability to drive and a valid Massachusetts driver's license. Computer knowledge: Windows, Word. E-mail, typing ability and transcription experience, preferably medical, ability to handle a high traffic reception area and excellent interpersonal skills. II interested, send resume by August 14. 1997 to:

Director of Personnel, Phillips Academy Andover, MA 01810

EUREST DINING SER- VICES seeks PT cashier for N. Reading lac. off 93. M-F 7:30am-2:30pm. No wkends, no nights, pd. holidays. $7.50/hr. Call manager 508-664-7245 belore 11am or alt. 2pm

Financial Coordinator Leading food broker in the Needham area seeks a self motiv. ambitious person to work in a last paced envir. Basic acct, Excel & Word a must. PI. (orward resume to Mrs Hodge: Buckley, Thorne, Messina Co. 200 First Ave Needham MA 02194.

FULL & P/T Teachers needed to assist in caring for children. Prefer OFC qualified but not necessary. Benefit*. EOE. Cuddle Care An- dover. 508-470-3122. 8/13t

FULL & Part time sales associates wanted for Mobil On The Run convenience store located on Rte. 62 in Burlington. Call Mike for appt. 617 273-2525 btwn. 8am«3 pm, M-F. FULL Time/part time Drivers, Baggers & Tag- gers. 617 937-0200.

GAS ATTENDANTS Full time days. Retirees welcome. Apply at Sunoco Reading Car Care Ctr, 467 Main St.. Reading. (617) 944-6369.

HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1 504 646-1700 DEPT. MA-3528. 8/6t

HOME Health Aide qr Nursing Student to care for northshore handicapped woman. 617 2457090. HOME HEALTH AIDE Sat. & or Sun. (8 am 2 pm) or eves (8:30pm-11:30pm) Lt. hsekeeping, personal care, exp. or will train, refs. 617 438-2170.

LABORER & CARPENTER P. T. positions available. Basic tools and transp required Call McNeil Builders 617 944-4315.

LABORERS To assist in the application ol siding & rooling. Some experience preler red. Call 508-664 5475.

LIGHT Maintenance person P. T. for Colonial Club in Lynnfield Pleas- ant working conditions. Early A.M. hours. Call Ron 617 246-7500

MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND OXYGEN DELIVERY

Woburn home health care co. seeks full time driver/technician. Posi- tion includes on call responsibility. Neat appearance and good driving record required. Ex- cellent wage and health benefits. Candidates may apply al Careway Medi- cal, 508 Main St., Woburn or call 617 933-9004.

METRO Medical An- swering Service located in Burlington is seeking Page Operators. Full and part time shifts available. Typing a must. Paid training. $7.50 per hour. For more information please call 617 238-3755.

MOTHERS hours, 2 days/wk. packing & shipping costume |ewelry in non smk., pleasant Maiden off. Call Melissa G. 617 324-6400 8/6s

NEW PAY RATES HOME HEALTH AIDES

ANDCNAS Immediate day & evening shifts available. Call Judy Genereux 1-800-698-1535 Healthsouth Home Health

[B TUESDAY

AUGUST 12 1997

4PM - 7PM

PROFESSIONAL

Customer Service Representatives Boston Communications Croup, a leading provider of

services to #ie wireless industry, seeks mature, responsible individuals wi id excellent communication and interpersonal

skJs for our vvbburn and Burbufon Cal Centers Colege graduates or candidates wi#i PC proficiency and equtwjtent buski iraduates or ccxididates wilS I _(

»ience in customer service, telephone support usiness exper....

or rekted skills preferred

• FT/PT positions (1st, 2nd, 3rd shirrs) • $10.00 per hour

• Benefits indude: Modkal/Dental Mam, Life Insurance, STD/LTD, 401 (Ic), Paid Vacations and rlofidays, Credit Union, Employee Stock Purchase Plan and Tuition Reimbursement

flan to attend our Job Fair of Computer EO, 100 Sylvan Road, Wobum, MA, located off 128. exit 35, behind Ames and Slop & Shop If you are unable to attend, please fax your resume to |617) 994-8264 or phone (617) 692-7039 Visit our website at wvrtvhcgi.net EOE -* .

T£ BOSTON

-■■»■■- COMMUNICATIONS SZr- GROUP

p«-8

CHRISTIAN DAY CARE

Needs full time

Caregiver/ Lead Teacher for its Toddler program.

Fax resume to Mrs. Hodgkin:

(617) 932-9596 or for further

information, call:

617-932-9087

MOTHERS HOURS DO you have t/mktg. cust. serv. or admin, support back ground? Growing bus - bus tlmktg. co. Stoneham. Appt. sett ing flex. daytime hours. Call & sell us on you. 617 438- 5441. 676s

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

A leader in (he transportation industry is wriiinj; Muniijjrmrnl Trainees for our

.New Ingland aieu lm minus

College degree or prior supervisory and/or industry experience is preferred. Strong leadership and communication skills Must be willing to relocate, work nights, weekends and holidays.

Please forward resume to:

ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC. 95 Concord Street

North Reading, MA 01864

No plinnr inquiries uurpirJ .An AHinMffvf Aitionl I i|iidl Opporfunif) I nipleyri Qualififd miiwriiifi

and/oi (inuili iumliJdlcs uir rniouiu^cJ in upplv

ROADWAY Express i

PS*

NOW HIRING all posi lions for the Stoneham and Andover Ground Round Please apply in person. NOW Hiring: Catering Manager Register/ Sandwich maker Shilt supervisor.

AU RON PAIN REST. 130 New Boston Rd., Woburn M-F, FT or PT 933-8248:

Nursery Greenhouse Seasonal work Flexible hours.

Perfect lor students Call Alan 508664 6397

Personal Care Attendant TOWN Of WILMINGTON To assist young woman Reo,u»»tf for Proposals with MS in W Peabody *or CDBG Program. The Flex, hrs, lifting req'd Town seeks professional 1 508 535-3407 ••rvleoi to comple.e im- ,, ,, .- plementotlon of its CDBG

" grant. Service. Incl. implementation of business loan programs, incldg. marketing, technical as— siltance, under-writing * financial record keeping.

Needed for Male quadraplegic in Burlington' 617-273-247a_ RECEPTIONIST

Part time Phone & light rha RFP U available from olfice work. Advance- ment possibilities. 9333939

Restaurant PIZZERIA UNO

Servers If it were any more fun, it woyldnt be work! Full KXewiglayar. and part-time positions ''TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED

the Planning * Conserva- tion Dept., 121 Glen Rd.. Wilmington, MA 01887. (508)6588238. S u b m i t t a I deadline is 8725797, A A T

available- for ambitious For Calareso's Farm

NURSES AIDE/PCA Quadriplegic man needs nurses aide (Personal Care Attendant). Please call Tom 617 273 2194

people who enioy work- S(and ear|y morn hrs

ing in a last paced en- FT/PT position. No vironment. We value your specja| |jCense req'd. PI. contribution and offer can 617.944^010. excellent compensation

HOME Health Aide - Mornings 11 am - 2 pm, wkdays. Personal care/It. hsekpg., exp. pref'd. or w/train, refs. 617 438- 2170 or 617 438-9335.

HVOIENIST WANTED For friendly Dental prac tice in Stoneham, Tues, Wed * Thurs (617) 438 6520, ask for Emily.

IMMEDIATE opening.

rienced SflCfOtsW • RVEM- keeper Computer skills church olfice Call morn ings 617 729-9180

NEW PAY RATES FT/PT work available in your area. Certified homemakers needed immediately. Or ask about our free training program. Must be 18 yrs. old & have own transp. Call today for- more info. Judy Genereux 1-800-698-1535. Healthsouth Home Health

Notka-Now Rao-altlng Taking applications for full or part time positions Opportunity to earn S400 $600 per week to start. Call 617 272- 6081 EOE NOW MMMMflr twH pan Mmt and Servers. Apply within TGI Friday's. 230 Mishawum Rd., Woburn.

OFFICE HELP $7 00 per hour

to start plus bonuses! Part time and full time

No experience necessary. 61_7 932-8666.

OFFICE CLEANERS Work in Woburn 2 or 3 nights per wk. Male/ Female. Will train Call (508)649-7992. .

OLDER WORKERS Jobs For Older Workers

Part-time job training opportunities for older workers 55 + Free job clubs & computer train ing. Call 617 246 5307

PAINTERS WANTED Experienced, reliable painters wanted F/T or Saturdays Must have own transportation Call 508 694 6700 _ Ml PAINTERS Exterior Ex perience, good attitude and transportation a must Pay based on ex perience. 1 800 767-8910. Part-time Oil delivery driver Must have CDL license & hazmat certifi cate. 617-942 3835.

PART time clerical per son lor filing, mail, and odd jobs Immediate position. 1 ■ 4 pm, Mon Fri. Call Maria 617 935 8480 ext 11.

PART time warehouse/ delivery person No nights or weekends Ask lor Bob, 617 932-0333 PCA Seeking depen dable worker to assist disabled person w/ personal care. Weds early AM Call 617 933-4447

PERFECT PT )Ob for col iege student. Busy family needs help. Lt house keeping, laundry, errands & driving 2 teenage childnjn. 3 hrs/day 2 30 5:30. must have own car & excl. driving record Refs req'd 617-944 7031

and benelits Apply in UTILITY Construction person any time at: Labor lor underground Pi.».ria Uno. Woburn P'pe^or^ Start immed. Mali. 300 Mishawum Rd. Call 617 932-9000. Woburn. MA EOE Veterinary Receptionist

RN/LPN Immed open Stoneham Animal Hospi ing, 30 hrs Mon thru Fri. 'a' nas an opening for a Winchester Mt Vernon ' « Veterinary Recep- House. 110 Mt, Vernon l'°"'St Hrs to incL Sat St., Winchester Send morn, PI. call 438-7200. resume or call Diane at VINYL SIDING HELPER 617 729-0497 Exp preferred. Must have

Secretory/Receptionist own hand ,ools Ca" Ar" Fo^lUdiatriC^fllce in thur.508858-0727. 81201 Melrose. Mon Thurs. WAIT STAFF 3pm 8pm & every other HOST STAFF Sat, 8am-1pm. (508)664- pull and part-time posi- 6868 for interview. tions are available lor Security/Accost Control talented, hard ' working

FT/PT positions available individuals who are look- in Burlington. MA. Many mg for a great place to openings for 2nd and 3rd work within our growing shifts and weekends FT company Well provide benefits include pd you with extensive paid health/life insurance, training Your experience 401K, and pd. vacation will accelerate your • Starting pay tor security potential for earning, officers S8/hr, supervisor Apply in person to J.C. SlO/hr. Must be 21 or Hillary's. 311 Mishawum older, have a high school Road, Woburn. diploma or GED, reliable WAREHOUSE. POSITION transportation, and ex- fij warehouse position ce'llent communication avaj| for Woburn Floor skills Applicants should covering Distributor. Call call 617 423-5835 935-7821 IMMEDIATELY. EOE. W.n4owTr^tmen, SECURITY Officers Installer needed Immediate open yVe will train the right ings Woburn area 3rd mechanically inclined shilt Please call 617 person. Hours are flexi- 846-8920. ble P/T. Apply in person SHIPPER/Receiver/Drivei to Verticals Etc , 415 with experience needed Main Street, Wilmington, lor local machine shop, or call 508657-0101. 8/6t Valid Mass license nee. WOBURN 2nd fir., 2 br. Must have own vehicle sunken kit., ww, w/d Call 617 935 5588. hkup_ prkg avai| No

TEACHERS pets, non smkr». Nr. 128 New owners of estab & 93. $1000 mo. + utils. lished center seeking 1st + sec. dep. req'd. Av. exp and cert ml / lodd / 9/1 617932-6441. preschool teachers. Dy- $300$1200WEEKLY namic teaching opp Call 0rend Opening Director at 617 863 5251. No experience nece»-

TONY'SLMPTtU sary Marketing co. seeks Full time, dependable, money motivated In organized and aggressive dtvluals for sales & man prof. sales help wanted agement opportunities for busy showrm Exp. Realistic iqcome. Call Mr pref 617 438 5790 8/20s Hurst 617 246-6796.

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. ■ o

*

PAGE S-12-WEDNE8DAY/THUR80AY, AUGUST 6,7,1997 MIOOUSW tAST Suppta**- .o Do-vl™. - Owe-d. *~*^*^£?Z£ZX£^^ IfmfaM VJIooe*. No bo** Tmmenul. W.lmmoton A lawtehwv Town Cn». Ssonahom •«*»"

10 CITIES AND TOWHS EVERY LWington, Wobum, Winchester, Resting, WakefiekJ, No. Resting, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfidd, Stoneham

UP TO 14© 0 [REAM MEDICAL MEDICAL MEDICAL MEDICAL MEDICAL

* Melrose-Wakefleld Hospital

Cental C»ctf htfhtfw Wr are s*?ekinK an RN <* Mi-.ihh (dmJtof to nun- n:<- ouf hichIv successful nr.ini pro^Mm providing

bfoast .irwl ( I'IVII .il ( an ii screwing services to uninsured jncl underiosured area women ( -MWIPII.IN s should have interest <n experience in ((Nnniunity/publu health or health prnmolion liilnini..il lIuHf strongly preferred

tKpCrtVM e m the following .in-.is

Mi'Mln/Atml

r Ssavfcss - 223 •«/•*, Ja./sJMtiftjf

• KU - 32 hra/wh, •stffcu

• PSych Sanies* - 223 hm/wfc.

full and part-lime positions for CNAs, ex peri ent ed nursing assistants or student nurses with clinical experience

Openings aie on the f)jy/f vening shift 0|>p4Ktunitie> exist on the Med/Surg nut Sub acute unit

Part-time and per diem hours CMT and one year of experience*

Ptt Diem opportunities available

Per Dim

.■«• I'art-iiiiM* hours available «>n varied shifts f *< client opportunity for individuals interested in the Jimil' al lield

CSPTcdMidaii full-time, evcninti*. Knowledge of (JM'carl lyilflU

Meal Service Attrndant Part ti.TM-. ; 10 AM 6 I'M, I (layVweeti with ev«l>

■ till.! weekend Kis|W)flMtilllllrs UK luilr \U n kinfl

kitchen on flocm. tollectinu menus and trays; and assisting patients with "» ,il-

Interested applicants please tend or (ax a resume to Human Resources, Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, 585 Lebanon Street. j Melrose, MA 0217b. fax: (617) 979-3069. Equal Opportunity Employer

Melrose- Wakefleld Healthcare Corp. Visit our web site at nn».melruse»uktfii'ld.com

Unit Coordinator Radiation Oncology

Seeking energetic individual to handle the clerical, administrative and the flow of general patient care activities m trie department. One year ol clinical office experience and computer experience required. Medical terminology and computer scheduling experience preferred. Full-time position, M-F. 7:30 am -4:00 p.m. Job Code LB/ro

Administrative Assistant

Seeking candidates to support the administrative and clerical functions of Laboratory Medicine. BS degree with 2-3 years of experience in a hospital/ ' iinw. setting, or equivalent, medical terminology, experience with manuscript preparation and proven high level capabilities with Microsoft Office required M-F 8 30 am -5.00 p.m. Job Code LB/aa.

Please send/fax resume Including salary history to Human Resources, Lahey Hnchcock CHnte, 41 Mall Road. Burlington, MA 01805; FAX: (617) 273-8920. For other opportunities contact our Job Hotline at (617) 306-1003. Email: [email protected] An Equal Opportunity Employer.

aaW

V i

LAHEY HI I< n< o< K

CI INK

'

MS-7

PROFESSIONAL

MARKETING/RESEARCH ASST. PART-TIME FLEX HOURS

Lynnfield Ink-in,iiiun.il executive recruitment firm seeks Marketing/ Research Asscianl The candidate will assist in adnunislrative Mippnn. marketing projects, candidate development The position will he approximately 20- V) hours a week, with flexible scheduling Reqs 3+ yeais marketing, admimslrative. or human resources eipericnte, computer literacy, and excellent communication ikllll Position oilers career growth in several professional areas

Fax resume to: 617-245-2233 or mail to:

The l.appin Company*.lohalNH 7 Kimball l.anc. Pinrwood Office Park. Bktf, A

'.tnnneld, MA eif40 p4<'

BUSINESS

UniFirst Putting our employees first

UniFirst. a leader n the growing garment services busness, provides custom worts clothing programs to al xidustnes nationwide

Office Assistant We are seeking an rrtvrtual to perform secretarial and

clerical duties and other assigned duties for three managers and tier stafl You wa be ptMttn support for a number of nckwJuals and wil need to pnonti/e many varied protects and special tasks as assigned

We need a team player with office experience, who can also take charge and work independently Requirements ndude: good telephone skfc; competency n Mtrosoft Word and Excel, as wei as tie aoaty to team new software; strong txne managemerivpnontuTalion sfdk: and fluency n Engksh

UmFxst oflers comprehensive benefits rxkxkng heaUfi insurance, paid vacation, hcadays and sick days, 401(k) plan, and an opportunity tor career growth Formmeotale conadsrason. please send resume to: Human Oseourcei.

UniFirst 60 Jonson Road. Wlrnlnglon, MA 01887 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyee. M

HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Become a part of our growth!

Medlplex of Lexington, a part ol Sunrise Healthcare Corporation. Is a 211 bed facility with XAHO accreditation and Deficiency Free, is seeking Nursing Professionals to be a pan of our team. We currently have the Mowing opportunities available:

RN Nursing Supervisor Full Time, 11 p.m.-7 ajn., Monday-Friday

Knowledge ol State regulations preferred, with a patient locused care approach and the ability to motivate and lead with a hands-on approach and who communicates effec- tively with the multi-disciplinary team.

Please contact Adrianne Zeoli at Ext. 227.

RN Case Manager - Full Time Position II you have experience in Insurance-Based Management or Nursing, and a background in critical care, we want to talk to you! Please contact Adrianne Zeoli at Ext 227.

MMQ Nurse • Part Time (16-24 hours per week) Experience.

Please contact Adrianne Zeoli at Ext. 227.

RN's/LPN's Per Diem We are looking for compassionate, quality-minded team players. If you are a RN/LPN with these qualities,

Please call Joetta SUva at Ext 264

Student Nursss/CNA's Per Diem - Full Time/Part Time Looking for pleasant atmosphere, caring staff, competitive pay? We've got it ail! Experience preferred.

Please call Joetta Silva at Ext 264

Receptionist - A/P 40 Hours Qualified candidate must be outgoing and people oriented to answer telephones and perform Accounts Payable duties. Minimum one year experience required

Contact Rolinda Pkxitte at Ext 263

Actl vltiea Assistant Currently seeking a part-time Activities Assistant for our Alzheimer's Unit Selected candidate must be dependable, flexible and enthusiastic, with a desire to work with the elderly. Evenings, weekends and holidays

Please contact Heidi Wallner at Ext 252

In addition to excellent salary, benefits and career potential. Mediplex oflers an appealing location with easy access to major highways.

Please apply in person or tend resume to: Joetta Silva. UN, SDC

MEDIPLEX OF LEKINGTON 178 Lowell Street, Lexington, MA 02173 ■■

Telephone: (617) 662-7400 • Fax: (617) 862-5021 3

Certified Home Health Aides and Homemakers

Full 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.

To be part ol our

homo care team, call today'

617-643-9115

Certified Nursing Assistants Full and pan time openings on all shifts for caring individuals Must be certified or certifiable Great pay and benefits in a non-corporate resident centered work environment.

Interested applicant* apply In person only to: PecArchldlacono, H.N., DNS.

617-438-8515

Bear Hill Nursing Center

11 North Street

Stoneham, MA 02180 (WUB

N

-

PROFESSIONAL

QOaHBBBHHHHBHBBayBHBBHBHBHHBHBBHD

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3 a a a a a a 3 a n 3

READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1997-1998 SCHOOL TEAR

Teacher Openings:

Elementary School Psychologist Interim High School Assistant Principal High School Math Teacher

(one year position)

High School Hum All interested candidates please send a letter of interest, resume and 3 letters of recommendation. Teachers please also send copies of your certification transcripts, information can be sent to: Office of Associate Superintendent, Attn; Sue

Mellen, Reading Public Schools, 82 Oakland Road. Reading, MA 01867. Phone: 617-944- 5800

n c n D K C

Haa4nv*an«qual<wxtf1iMy«nploi*r P16-18

SoaHOBBOBBHHBHHOOBOHOBBOBBOOBBOO

BUSINESS

Executive Assistant/Secretary Small, expanding agency with commitment to help-

ing people in the community, seeks person with top-

quality organizational, communication and PC skills.

Responsible for computerized medical billing,

accounts payable and monthly financial statements.

Must be self motivated, intelligent and friendly with a

professional attitude Part time position.

Send or fax return* to: Carol Golub, PH.D.

Wilmington Family Counseling Seniet, he. S Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington, MA 01887

(508) 858-5695

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •FRONT OFFICE SECRETARY

'SALES PERSONAL

MAOfMO, MA COMPANY SI IKS IX«KKNCfO INDtVIDUAlS TO

WORK MMMNOf NUY. MUST U COMPUTM UTfftATI AND AMI TO

HANDU MUITIPII TASKS.

FAX RISUMI TO 617 94] 4545

|CA1L 617 943 1400 IXT 18

FOB INNRVItW

\ COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE C'urlfton-Willurd" Village is an accredited continuing care retirement community in Massachusetts. VVV currently have the following positions available:

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full-time .nul rurt-tinir positions, 7am- Jpm

includini: i-wry other weekend. CNA required.

We offer competitive pay* generous henefits, and a pleasant, supportive work setting. We

are conveniently located just 2 miles from Routes J and IZH.

To join our learn, contact

our Human Resources Department al (617) 276-19%.

,,,-„ CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE

, , Jtt ; 100 Old ItiIleri... Road (■*•££(<* IIniliirtl, MA 01730

U««as*l«satMajajajp "•**«•< W-8

MEDICAL HELP Woburn Medical has added rnorc doctors and evening

hours. We are seeking help in Imth the Wilmington &

Woburn offices for the following part time positions:

MEDICAL RECORDS & SWITCHBOARD.

MEDICAL ASSISTING. FRONT OFFICE

Tues. & Thurs. evenings and Friday all day

PHLEBOTOMY - Full and Part Time, Days

ADULT NURSE PRACTITIONER

Evenings, Mon., Wed. and Thurs.

THIRD PARTY BILLER - 2 days plus Saturday

For more info call 617-933-1198

or Fax resume to 933-9246

CNA'S (7-3) Weekends

(11-7) Full Time & Part Time; Per Diem All Shifts

LICENSED NURSE Saturday Nights (11-7)

RN SUPERVISOR (7-3) Every Weekend

Contact Martha Capone, RNC. at:

MEADOWVIEW HEALTHCARE 134 North S... No. Reading. MA ' 617-944-1107

BUSINESS

RPGII Part Time Programmer

Wilmington Position available (or RPG Programmer in A/S 400

System 36 environment. Requires 3 years on the job

ex|>erience. Excellent working conditions and benefits.

Call:

508-694-1000 or Fax resume to:

508-657-8619

GENERAL OFFICE/ CUSTOMER SERVICE Woburn manufacturer is looking for a bright, energetic person with an outgoing personality for general

office work with the opportunity to grow into a customer service position. Successful applicant will have

excellent telephone manners, general office and computer skills and the desire to learn. Competitive salary & benefit package.

Interested applicants should send resume and a cover letter explaining why they would be good at

this Job to: Yeuell Nameplate & Label, 8 Adele Road,

Woburn, MA 01801 or Fax to: 800-932-2234. „..

SALES Medum sized heating and A/C company looking for

Salesperson to sell service contracts.

• Good career opportunity for the right person

• Great benefits

• Willing to train

Central Cooling & Heating Inc.

9 North Maple Street Wobum, MA 01801

617-933-8288 a

FULL TIME STAFFING COORDINATOR Fast-paced office seeks a well-organized individual to

manage and staff mulnple projects with deadlines.

Skills required: communication, telephone. PC (Excel)

and ability to handle multiple tasks $8-$9 per br. plus

medical

Fax or mail resume with salary requirements to:

Northeast Support Services 400 West Cumminss Park, Suite 6825

Woburn, Massachusetts 01801

Fax: 617-938-4493 „

Electronic hardware and fastener distributor seeks a dependable,organized and aggressive parson to

join our inside sales staff Must have sales experience. Will be required to generate new accounts as well as servicing existing accounts. Prior experience

preferred. Hours: Monday-Friday. 8:00 to 5:00.

M.S. Inserts • Fasteners Corp. 267 Boston Road, Billerica, MA 01862

Please contact Michael Cincotta No one seen without appt

DATA ENTRY

PHARMACY TECHNICIANS

Experienced pharmacy technicians needed to f HI full time positions. Data entry skills and knowledge of RX med- ications required. QSI experience a plus. Pharmacy technician entry level positions, starling salary $7.50 per hour. Pharmacy technician, experienced positions, salary co nmensurate with experience.

Ma// or lax resume to:

North Shore

Pharmacy Services 4 FHth Street

Paabody, MA 01960

Fax: 506477-3934 MM

CNA'S Small 32-bed, family run Nursing Home in Wakefield.

Call Laurie:

(617) 245-4129

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Full time for busy

OB/GYN office.

Mail or Fax resume:

WINCHESTER WOMEN'S

HEALTHCARE

955 Main St., G6

Winchester.MA 01890

Fax: 617-756-8907

BUSINEvSS

OFFICE POSITION Management Service

firm seeks person with

good typing skills and

interest in a variety of

interoffice duties. 35-

hour week. Henefits,

etc.

245-5353 245-5363

CUSTOMER SERVICE Tighe Warehousing A Distribution has an immediate opening for a customer service representative. Must be able to pay strict attention to detail, handle multiple tasks and have professional phone manners. We offer competitive wages and benefits Hours are 8 a.m.-5 pm.

Apply to:

TI6HE WUEMVSMC I MSTMIUTKW

481 WHdwood Ava„ Wobum or Fut rssumt to: 617-932-3064

617-932-9955 Bs-io

100 JOBS! Customer Service

• Permanent S Temp-B-Perm

•Ful Benefits ■ EiceHent SaUry •F/T -2nd SMI Reasons •Map Corporator) • Great Chelmslofd. MA beaten • Jobs start 8i1B 8/25 or W97 • Prevous eiperience necessary

CalTOOAT

OFFICE SPECIALISTS Butogion (617) 273-1472

PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT Busy physical therapy office needs Admin. Asst. to work part time Mon.-Fit, 25-30 hours per week. Duties include computer updating. daim verifying, scheduling appointments, answering phones. Computer experience preferred. Send resume to Eileen Mack

Itoaardo Mrrtkal Therapy 12 Bay St, Suns 209 ,

Wilmington, MA 01687 2

PART TIME

BOOKKEEPER Printing company In

Wakefield, looking for

experienced bookkeeper

to handle A/p, A/R with

computer skills. 10 hrs /

wk. with flexible sched-

ule.

Fax resume and

salary requirements to

617-245-9638

HEALTHSOUTH Netc England

Rehabilitation Honpital, now part of the

HEALTHSOUTH network and located

in Woburn, is seeking individuals who

want to become iSursing Assistants. We are offering a 4-week training

program, approved by the

Massachusetts Department of Public

Health, for certification.

* Tuition provided I > \

HEALTHSOUTH New England

Rehabilitation Hospital.

* Potential job placement upoai

< ompletion of program.

NEW HEALTHSOUTH FACILITY!

lor mitre inform;! lion, please rail

Carolyn Flalirrty at (617) 935-5050,

Exl. 1313 or 2313. Individual

a|>|H>intm<-nt» may he M-heduled.

HEALTHSOUTH I| _ http:/Mww.healthsouthcom _

\ll I -I4l.il ' )|»|".l llllMl \ I Nl|l!.,\, I I

HOME HEALTH AIDES Arc you an excellent Home Health Aide with high stan-

dards looking for a position on a home health care team?

Wc are a small non-profit agency with a 26 year reputation

for providing excellent care for clients in M towns north of

Boston We encourage HHAs to paflicipatc in client man-

agement and to participate in ongoing education. Work

flexible schedule, full or pan time. Mother's hours avail-

able. Paid mservices. salary plus mileage and other bene-

r,,s Call 617-245-2004 North Metropolitan Homemaker -

Home Health Aide Service, Inc. «>..nd.i^iin.«_nEm,n

MEDICAL

•v r

Visiting Nurse Association

of I -i•■ tel 11

M.-issachuseU»

Medical Billing Full-Time: 8:00 a_m. - 4:00 p.m.

■ Interested in joining a busy, friendly team... ■ where you can put your talents to use— ■ with gnat hours, benefits, and salary...

Wv are looking for ,i learn player with energy and enthu- siasm who has proven experience in electronic 3rd-party billing. M^sl be great with details and people!

Interested? Send resume to: Personnel Department. VNAot Eastern MA, 162 Highland Avenue, Somerville, MA 02143; or fax to I Vr sonni-l (617)623*977. HOE

BUSINESS

TOWN OF STONEHAM

JOB OPPORTUNITY

ECONOMIC DEVELOPER/PLANNER :

Town of Stoneham (Population 22.000) is seeking'

a qualified individual for the position of ECO-j

NOM1C DEVELOPER/PLANNER who will

be responsible for specialized professional, super-

visory and administrative work in the overall,'

planning of community development activities,

and economic revitalization.

Responsible for undertaking long and short-range

physical, economic and social planning andj

development; formulating community develop-

ment policies; applying for and implementing

federal, state and other project grants; implement-

ing socio-economic and physical development

programs and executing urban and industrial

development projects. Ability to interact with

Town and outside agencies.

Bachelor's degree required. Master's degree pre-!

ferred, in Planning. Community Development or

related field and S years' experience or any equiv-1

alent combination of education and experience.

Salary: $45,OOO/$55.O00 depending on qualifica-'

tions. |

Resume to:

by:

Betty Luciano

Town of Stoneham

Town Hall

35 Central Street

Stoneham. MA 02180

August 29, 1997

WUAi iMFiovMim- omaTTUNrrr-AmMunvE ACTION iwruriu

EXEC. ASST. BurUngton/mid/hi 30s

Highly lucceuful. stable lechnoloty company with worldwide market, iceki Executive AuiMaoi for company President The company, twice on the INC 500 Int. sects a bright, experienced admimurator to work with high level executives, schedule meetings and travel and provide support to President The poamoa will include contact with cheats at watt a* othai ptaas of she casaaanm Rests 5* yrs. exp. good compMar shMb. emmMmeeammmmemm Excellent benefits to include 100* medkal. tuition and profit sharing

Send/rax to tI7-24S-2U3 or mail la: lasaahj Ompasry. T Kinshsdl Lnstt, ■■■■SM A.

LysusflrU. MA •l«4t) <

V

»

•;

: »

MIOOUKX CAST SupptonMM le Oatf Timaa - Chronda IIUoAog. Woburn. Winchmw. SvH.ngion. WoUfM). lamfiaU V,lloo.t, No. landing Traiwcripl. W,lmingion 1 T«wk»bu.y Town Cnor. Stonohom Indapandanl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE 8-13

BUSINESS

•

RECEPTIONISTS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

STOP HERE! 2nd & 3rd SHIFT ONLY

Uptos10.00/hr. CALL MS. LANE IN CAMBRIDGE

617-225-7898 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

,JlflW««Kl«l(5 Administrative Assistants

To $12/Hour Small co. wiih plush environment needs outgoing

administrator to use Windows 95 and MS Word for

documents, schedule appointments and phone work.

Long term temporary assignment till Thanksgiving

Administrative Secretary To $12/Hour

Prestigious Lexington consulting Arm needs

Macintosh proficient person to create lots of presenta-

tions. Powerpoint skills are a must.

ReardonOAssociates 27 Cambridge St., Burlington

617-270-4400 • FAX 229-6814 E-Mail reardonOtlac.net

Administrative Assistants Data Entry Operators

Receptionists Switchboard Operators

TEMP-PERM & TEMPORARY POSITIONS

Immediate Temp-to Perm or Long & Short Term

Temporary opportunities with major employers in

the Burlington area!! TOP PAY, VACATION/HOLI-

DAY PAY & FREE COMPUTER TRAINING!!

EMAIL your resume to:

kcaasidyeofficespec.com

or...

Office Specialists.

CALLTODAYII Burlington

617-273-1472

ASSISTANT PROCESSOR Monument Mortgage Co.,'a growing mortgage company in Lexington, is looking for an Assistant Processor to join their team.

This position requires a highly motivated individual with excellent organizational and office support skills. Potential growth for individual with desire and willingness to learn the mortgage industry. Computer experience a must.

Full time position with complete benefit package. Position available immediately.

Please call Joanne Zeolie

M^ (617) K^onument 861-7767

'iYIortgage Co.

WEIL PAY TOU $200.00* TO WORK FOR US!!!

VOLT not only has the jobs, we have the benefits!

Great long and short term and temp to hire jobs avail-

able immediately. We offer great pay, health and den-

tal insurance, holiday pay, vacation pay. Kid Care.

Senior Care and fantastic bonuses! We also offer

FREE COMPUTER TRAINING (for qualified appli-

cants). Call Volt today If you have the experience

needed for the following positions:

Admin. Assistants Data Entry Clerks

Word Processors Customer Service Reps

Receptionists TeJemarketers

617-938-6969

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummings Park, St*. 1800

Woburn, MA 01801

EOC Bmg proo* at no*» to wart m u S NTM> • Hm ■tlOO 00 Bonu> «K aoMng M hou* 11100 00 Mv arcriurg 700 haun. ««|r

^

PARISH SECRETARY POSITION Be—l Epucopel Chun* it in need of I Parhh Secretary beginning in laic Augiw Reiponubilmei include wort procesung <corre»pondrnce. the weekly Sunday program, and moaaMy newsletter), general office record-keeping and phone communica- non Knowledge of Microsoft Word or other word procesung tyi- leni is neceuary There will be frequent contact with members of die Parish and the staff ol Canterbury Day Care Center

This is a pan-lime position. 15 hours per week. 9 am lo 12 noon. Monday-Fnday. from late August through May .11 We are "busies!" during the seasons of Advent and Lent

Pkaw atad jour resume t. Ms. Elite MarrML Efinarl ITa.ll opal Chan*. S Bryant St., Wakrfkld. MA 011»0, or call the afllce and Mart your naaae aad phone number and we wMI

get hack f j— («I7) 245-1 "4 M

Sales

SUES/SALES MANAGEMENT

AiaYNMakiftf. $35,001 MM A TNT?

If not, your opportunities are

unlimited! We are expanding

in the area. We offer: Sales

and sales management op-

portunities. Professional sales

training, experienced or entry

level people welcome. A pay

package that includes high

commissions and bonuses

Proven first year income

$35K. Company paid major

medical and life. Dental, 401K

and company slock. Manage-

ment support team always

available. If you are not mak-

ing $700 plus per week, call

Jim Marra today to schedule

an interview.

1-800-564-0589 American Frozen Foods, Inc. An Employee Owned Company

An Equal Opportunity Employe

Telemarketing

ULTIMATE PART-TIME |0B •IMS per hr. Paid vacations, holidays,

401K and company stock.

Management opportunities

for the right people. Do

you l*e to earn money?

Like to tak on the phone?

Like a friendry atmosphere?

There are telemarketing posi-

tions available immediately.

Shifts available 5pm-9pm and

Sat. 9am-1pm. Cal today for

an interview.

1-800-564-0589 AFF/e.o.e. IM«

RETAIL

PEfCO ■PETCO. whant the pats gor is a national SUPERSTORE rstaaar ol pal lood and supplies with 336 store* across th* country W* provid* bonus opportunities for various positions, stock options lor al luMma employes, major maOcal and denial, and 401 (k) malchmg contribution plan

Tha tosowmg opportunities are currently available In Woburn

• PHI - PART TIME • SALES ASSOCIATES

STOCKPERSOMS •AQUATIC

SPECIALISTS

Haajbja hours and yWWoofconO schedules available Apply ,n

parson al 289 Majnawum Rd. Wobum EOE

WORLD OF

HEALTH IN BURLINGTON Immediate Full and Part

Time positions available

for motivated sales and

front desk staff for morn-

ings/evenings.

Call:

229-9999 Ask for Dianne

or Karen em

P/T Mutt be professional in appearance and demeanor lor Stonnham kite hen showroom. Experience In word processing & phone answering It necessary Hours are trom 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Friday, and wage Is $7-$8 per hour. Excellent working environment wRh tun, friend-

ly people

Can-

I17-24MMQ •nd ask for Pet or Carol

< 10 CITIES AMD TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbory, Lynofiekd, Stoneham

OIP TO 14©,©©© READER BUSINESS

TheWfcRLD Is goingW (No wonder we're experiencing explosive growth)

DOCUMENTATION CURK We are h »it mi: da someone with 2-) yean itl experience in an engineering environment. Wifli uW*uiiirnr;iin»n experience, who has hern involved in iipd-iling docwMMs, managing .i document control system, controlled documcni hiinlcrs anJ will do filing as necessary. This person SIUHIIJ hr t.iiuiliar wiih ISO-9000 standards, he-Very iwganircd and derail onenled. Experience with TO is a must and sluruld hr familiar with Word. Excel, Canvas, Corel, etc.

There's an exciting wireless world aheaJ ft* those who contact Tcllahs. Send your resume lo: Tcllabs Wireless, Inc., Alln: Suffinc 30 North Avenue, Burlington, MA OI803-, Fax: 6I7-271 4I60; Email: itadingO.ireltH.lelLihs.com We are an equal opportunity employer

ropporli kills on ll more details on thrv pouliont

sec out wtbitlt m

ir.tallabs.com ■JFtellcfcs

Wireless Systems Division

Shop the Marketplace < EMPLOVMENT EXPERTS

We represent the finest and most prestigious companies and offer long-term and short-term assignments with permanent possibilities for:

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARIES EXEC ASSISTANTS Vantage temporaries enjoy:

Free computer training Weekly bonuses Career counseling Benefits package -

Vantage Temporary Services ft 171 942-5965

f MK fflffl »*-w7M _

|0B FAIR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

MANPOWER will be conducting open Interviews at the Burlington Public Library, 22 Sears Rd. Burlington, MA 01803. on Thursday, August 7th, from 10 am-12 noon. Learn about trie many benefits of being a Manpower employee We have immediate openings for:

Wart Prtctsfffl / SPECIAL lUcsatiM/SwHcaseard / „ B°NUS:

I It you work 40

tow on your

Office / *","•«£*■ Sarrice L^n-onui

You are invited to join the company thai offers the best fringe benefits in the industry medical insurance, life insurance, referral bonuses, paid holidays, paid vacation, free training.

©MANPOWER TEMPOHAHY SERVICES S

a ■■mill m M. ■flilUll. NA IIM3 • I17-27M1I1

OFFICE ASSISTANT Woburn Shoe Distributor is seeking a personable,

reliable, motivated team player to process incom-

ing/outgoing mail, file, order entry, handle customer

pick-ups, and other related office duties. Candidate

should have a minimum of 2 years experience and

possess good keyboard/typing skills.

This is a full-time position. M-F, 9:00-5:30. We offer a

small company atmosphere with competitive benefits

Please call Diane Rose at:

(617)933-8490 or Fax resume to: (617) 938-5864 „,,,

SALES Tired of sailing the wrong product? Are you craving to learn about a new industry? Looking to develop long term relationship selling? DON repeal buiinesi sound attractive? Is your income the same no matter how hard you work? Are you lost in the black hole of a large company? This sales position has high Income potential for a self motivated, energetic and enthusiastic person who can work independently and manage normal cold calling rejection with self-reliance.

If you're up to the challenge,

fix your r—urrw and a creative cover letter to

617-884-6470 j Your only limitation is the hmils you sel on yourself;

RECEPTIONIST The National Leader in interior Landscaping is seek-

ing an energetic, people-oriented individual, as customers first contact with our company. You will answer extremely busy telephones and greet cus-

tomers as well as handle data entry and other admin

istratlve duties. Salary based on experience

Rentokil 281 Newtonville Avenue

Newton. MA 02160

Attention: Ms. Abby Lane

Fax:(617)244-5077 „,,,

PART TIME Veterinary OFFICE Receptionist

HELP Full time position for personable receptionist.

Experience necessary. Must be able to work Call or apply in person Saturday mornings

MALVY'S Call: FLOWERS 617-438-7200 AND GIFTS Fax:

327 Main St.. Wobum 617-935-4762 617-438-6715

B4S Hr

BUSINESS

Receptionist (FT) Excellent piniiir/i oiiiiiiiinii .iiion skills. Knowledge 'il .i|i|irHIiiinciit scheduling, surgical I«.• ■! in;; antl comptilera required.

Medical Records Clerk (FT) Energetic individual needed for fasl-iiarrd, on- your-feel position Filing aud medicaUreroids experience desired.

Receptionist (PT) Weekends Check in |>aiieiiis. prepare charts for procedures. Knowledge of stlictliiling and c-xrellciil communication skills.

Positions arc for large, growing multi-physician fertility practice. Competitive salaries and excellent benefits lor I'l |>osilioiis.

Send resumes to Fertility Outer of New England. Inc., 20 Pond Meadow Drive, Suite #101, Reading, MA 01867, Attn: DM. list position for which you are applying.

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CAREERS! TAC Staffing Services Burlington has several Administrative Assistant opportunities MS Word. Excel and Powerpoint skills a plus! Temp-to-Direct Hire positions available. Up to $13 hourly!

• Company in Wobum seeks part-time Executive Administrative/Receptionist 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. Monday-Friday. • Healthcare company in Burlington seeks 3 Admin. Assistants. MS Word a must! • High-tech company in Billenca seeks Sr. Admin. Assistant who is able to work Independently. Good communication and computer skills required

A $100 Bonus will be awarded after your first SO hours of work. Plaasa call Krlsten or Kathy between Monday, 8/4 & Friday, 8/8 to be eligible for this offer.

We provide health benelits. a bonus program, and FREE computer training. Call today for an interview!

S TAC Staffing Services"

265 Wlnn Street Burlington, MA 01803

(617) 273-2500 or visit our website:

~http.//www tacslatling com

\I>l•!■•-• I M.iii.i-i-mrnl Syslriiu.., ilynainir. .-mv. in,- Immliearr eimsulfillfS .i M I a<-< minis tn-civalile firm, has

.in iininnliali- •■prnina;.

RCCEPTIONISI I li/liK iHufrsMiui.il nulls ulii.il ..nli niii-i.inilipiit Irleiiliiine,

riiiimiiinir.ilMHi .mil iiilri|M-iMinal skills nmletl lor this I 111 i im. |M>sitiini. Answer plionrs, ffvrX

, visitors, file anil partonfl otha iidiiT -ii|.|.ini .n in ill'-. (JHiiiHiirr I«|H-IIIIH<• lirlpful. Gmwtli |»iiiiiii.il

f!oni|N-iitivr s.ikin' .ni'l an atlrarlive lienefjls )■« k.i-r OHI-M-,1 I'II-.IM- M-ml/fak rrsumr wiih salary

ri'imiiriwiils in: Koliin kavanaucji, Applii-il M.in.i;-. in. ni ayalaas, "> .\ew Knelaml Exreutivr Park,

Km lin«i..n. MA 0180.1 Fax: (ft17|272-5666.

An equal ofiiMHlunity

\|.|.li. .1 Maaayrama Syatewa, Iw. w onjikwcr.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 20 + POSITIONS AVAILABLE!

Wireless communications company in Burlington/Wobum seeks customer service reps No expenence necessary. Job begins either Monday 8/4 or Monday 8/11 at 6 p.m and pays $10 hourly! Weekend work required Part time evenings or lull time 2nd shift, j

Please atlent our open house faring the week ol August 4 between 8.30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m to apply No appointment necessary. Resumes a musll TAC Slatting Services otters bonuses, health benelits. direct deposit and more...Call Kathy or Krlsten with any questions

s TAC Staffing Services"

" 617-273-2500

265 Winn Street

Burlington, MA 01803 - EOE B4«

NEED BENEFITS TO GO WITH THAT GREAT |0B?

VOLT, a national staffing service, is now offering

Medical. Dental and Vision Iniurancc Bwwflti. We

also offer holiday pay and vacation pay. Give us a

call. We have numerous openings and all shifts (1st,

2nd, 3rd and 12 hour shifts) available and well start

you off with a $100.00 BONUS*!!

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Shippers/Receivers Stock Clarke

Machine Operators Picker/Packers

Mechanical Assembly Electronic Assembly

617-938-6969

VOIT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummings Park

Woburn, MA 01801 ^

EOC Bnnfl pror* <* ngN to *o* - J S Hutw a \m

"JiOOOo Bonus aflai •aoriung 100 hour* «Mh Vol (n«w i«*canH ony -«flhlh«adf'

FULLTIME

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Will train.

8:30-4:30

COMMONWEALTH CARRIER CORP.

935-0005 em

BUSINESS

TOWN OF STONEHAM

JOB OPPORTUNITY

FULL TIME PUBLIC SAFETY CIVILIAN

DISPATCHER POSITION: High public visibility and contact Receive and relay emergency, and business radio- telephone communications interdepartmentally and via mobile units. Maintain detailed incident reports. Monitor radios, alarms, phones, etc.

QUALIFICATIONS: PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE OR WILLING TO TRAIN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: •First Aid •Ability to process emergency telephone requests and complaints in composed manner. •Familiarity with computers to process records and information via interdepartmental computer and state-wide computer system. •Operation of TTY hearing-impaired teletypewriter. •Pleasant demeanor in assisting general public. •Working knowledge of business English, spelling, punctuation and mathematics. •Ability to take direction. •Good record keeping skills. •No criminal history.

Full-time - 40 hours per week. Working late/overnight shifts generally Salary: S23.900/year.

Resume to: Betty Luciano, Personnel Town of Stoneham 35 Central Street Stoneham. MA 02180

by: August 18,1997 EQUAL BMFLOYMBrr on>c«rijNrnr AwnuunvB ACTION EMPLOYE*

The Wakefield Companies, a concrete and aggregate

company with locations throughout New England, is

currently seeking several qualified accounting profes-

sionals to fill positions in our Lynnfield offices.

Accounts Payable Representative The successful candidate will verify invoices, code for

GL purposes, key information into a computerized

accounting system, and respond to vendor inquiry.

This position requires 1-3 years of payables experi-

ence, preferably in a multi-unit manufacturing environ-

ment. Computerized systems experience a must.

Accounts Receivable Representative

This position will verify billing information, perform

cash applications and banking, perform account rec-

onciliation, and age receivables. The successful can-

didate will possess 1 -3 years of receivable experience,

preferably in a multi-unit manufacturing environment.

Computerized accounting systems experience a must.

Competitive compensation package available.

For consideration in complete confidence,

please forward resume to:

WAKEFIELD CONCRETE Attention: Human Resources

P.O. Box 540

Wakefield, MA 01880

WAKEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

School Business Administrator

Master's degree in Business Administration or equivalent discipline and/or C.P.A. preferred. Massachusetts certified or certifiable (in a time-certain graduate program) as a School Business Administrator or job with equivalent responsibilities preferred. Working knowledge of the Uniform Procurement Ad, with successful completion of a Certified Public Purchasing program preferred. Significant experience in financial management, accounting, computer operations and networking required. Send letter of interest, resume, proof of certification and 3 references by Monday, August 11, 1997 (date extended) to:

Herbert W. Levine, Ph.D. Deputy Superintendent

Wakefield Public Schools 60 Farm Street, Wakefield, MA 01880

t CAJAl OPPORTUMTV EMPIO'ER

No telephone inquiries. B46

l I

SALES/MARKETING ASSISTANT

Must handle: Phones, customer service, proposals

and marketing support.

Skills: Knowledge of Windows, W.P programs,

spreadsheet apps and strong organization skills

CAM is a young, fast-growing sales and distribu-

tion company. If you have strong communication

skills, learn fast and like to take charge,

Call Coninne at:

617-932-9868

ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER Retailer North of Boston needs full charge book-

keeper to assist controller. Capabilities include

G/L. A/R. A/Pand Cash. Friendly environment.

Send resume with salary requirements to: VV. Run i, Rucci, Bardaro & Barrett, P.C.

214 Commercial Street

Suite 200 Maiden, MA 02148

i

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997 / MDOUXX EAST Suppl.rn.nl to Daily Tim« - Chrond* [lUod.no. Wobum, W.nchntor. Burlington. Wofc.fi.WI. Lynnli.ld Villager. No. tUasWig Tranxripl. Wilmington 1 T.wk»bur, Town Otor. Stofwhorn IndWpandWm

♦ 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, LynnfiekJ, Stoneham

UP TO 14©^©©© PIEADEd: 0

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP | GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

; Central Processing and Distribution Technician Part-time Position/24 hour, per week IntcmtinK pan-lime opportunity (24 hours per week) working in Central ProccuinK Department Work involves the steriliza- tion and packaging of hospital Hems and Instruments for tlislnbuuon throughout Ihc hospital. Good eommunkalion skills arc essential Hospital work experience wilh some computer use preferred. Ideal schedule would be 6 hours per day/ 4 days per »nl with some occasional rotation lo weekends

Security Guard Pan-time opening for a Security Guard lo work every other weekend. I Ipm lo 7am Experience is helpful Applicants musi have stable work history, good interpersonal skills, and the ability lo respond lo emergency situations.

Phlebotomist Pan-time position for experienced Phlebotomist lo work alter- nate weekends on ihc night shift Additional shift also available from 6:30am to 12:30pm every other Saturday. Per Diem opportunities also available.

Central Scheduler Full-lime position, 'Aim to 530pm. in Patient Access Services Depanmeni Ideal candidate should have some medical tcrmi- nology and some work experience in a health care setting. 3 Knowledge of various insurance plans a plus.

Please send resume MM Johna Wasdykc, Human Resources Dc-partmcnl, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 170 Governor* Avenue, Mcdford, MA 02159; Fax: (617) 306-6573-

We are a leaching ailiiiale ol Tufts univers ly School ol Meticme comnvited to eguai opportunity employment and a memOf o' Partners Community Health Ca'e In:

WOBURN TOYOTA PARTS DEPT.

DRIVER Looking for a prompt, aggressive driver who is looking for a future in the automotive field.

TOYOTA IAGUAR MITSU We promote from within!!

Drug screening. Immediate position. Call Joe D'Avanzo,

Parts Manager

617-933-1100 X115 .

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER

lMd«vg Planes dtftrfcutor mlung. uniwcH Mam p»i« tor lui-mt pound R»qu»« knmtodga d •»•■ nous, optmcns rchjdng compultruad UPS tortMl optnton and ncomngfod- r/»g «nji 1 rttpKtton ComptHm utory and unkn tnng. twmtt j

MtfiMumtk) Human Rwoorce Manager

P.O. Box 60S Wobum, HA 01801 rM

JT*H

MIWS SMMJAUOAUJ

WAIT STAFF Part Tim* Mother'* Hours

Alter Labor Day. Apply Now.

COUNTER HELP Part Tim*

Must be 16 years old.

126 Main Street Reading, MA

944-0410 »*•

BUSINESS

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR • Seeking an organized individual ahlr lo handU- multiple

tasks with strong knowledge ol WmlPerlect ft I lor Windows and I OMH lamilurily wilh ()lli<r 97 i plus

' IIKII'III- must have rxcrlleni wnung and verbal skills lo ronduM a variety of work including telephone, word pro testing. dKUplione tiling, assist mg professional staff in (oinpilmg reports, and management ol office functions Strong iomputer skills including I A'- systems a must

Versar provides environmental consulting services to industry nationwide We oiler an excellent^ working environment and competitive salaries. Please mail resume lo Versar. Ine . 101 Cambridge Slreel. Suite 140. Hiiilingnin. MA 0180) Allention: Kenneth | Snow. IAX (hl7l 27l'rih"i

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER - FT

SALES ASSOCIATES - FT/PT

COSMETICS - PT Join a fashion leader with over IfXfyearx of experience!

Cherry & Webb has exciting full and pan-time

upportunilies immediately available in our

Sioneham location. Retail experience required.

Generous employee discount offered to all posi- nons. Additional benefits offered lo full-lime posi-

tions, and commission offered lo cosmetics.

Apply after 10 a.m. daily:

CHERRY & WEBB

115 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM, MA

«nwv (617) 438-6260 M

PART TIME

SECRETARIAL/ CLERICAL POSITIONS

Wakefield protessional-services Arm seeks experienced part-Urn* indrvidoals wMh alula in word processing, filing. Mapborang. and various clerical support activities Must be peiaonal computer proficient Approx. 20 hrs par week. Hours are texlH* between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Strong growth opportunNy.

STS ASSOCIATES 617-245-6376

Join one of the industry's leading security providers. The Wackenhut Corp. is currently accepting applications for full and part time positions at the Burlington Mall.

Join an elite security force in a challenging retail environment.

Benefits include:

• Major Medical/Life •401KPIan • Paid Vacation • Free Uniforms

Interested candidates must have HS diploma/ GED, a dean criminal and driving record.

Please apply In parson at: 400 W. Cumminga Park, Suite 6650

Wobum, MA

Interviews by appointment for after hours and weekends, call:

617-933-6880 EEO M/F/H/D oi-7

CSSlUBIS Mon.-Fri. 8 am fo 1 or 2 pm

Bagg6rS Weekdays 11 am 2 pm

Stock Full Time Dali Full 8 Pait Time

Can 608-688 8667

Ask for John Jr.

or apply In person 223 Lowell St.

Wilmington

SCOTCHWOOD PHARMACY 15 Constitution Way

Woburn, MA 01801

IMMEDIATE OPENING FULL TIME/PART TIME DRIVERS Expanding LTC insiilulional provider wilh nursing home commitment seeks individual wilh driver's license and clean driving record to work evenings and weekends. Flexible hours & competitive salary Retirees welcome!

Call Mark or John:

617-937-9696 ext. 501 Pay between $7.00-57.50 an hour M»

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Amka Therapeutics, Inc. manufactures products for surgical and therapeutic medical applications and is currently seeking a production Maintenance Mechanic in our cGMP/lSO 9001 registered facility. Candidate should have 3-5 years experience in a maintenance position. Must also have strong basic skills in plumbing, pneumatics, HVAC, general building and a strong understanding of electrical work and troubleshooting. Experience in an ISO 9001 registered facility, subscribing to cGMP's and working with cleanrooms is a plus.

PI—it mall raauma to:

ANIKA THERAPEUTICS, INC. 236 W**t Cummlng* Park, Wobum, MA 01801

or Fax to: (617) 835-4120 EOE No phon* calls plaaic! «,,-,

ASSISTANT FIELD INVESTIGATORS Cochrane Ventilation Inc.. a leader in Indoor Air Quality Remediation, has immediate openings lor field investigators. This growth-oriented positron requires the following skills:

• Basic mechanical abilities • Ability to read blueprints • Analytical/problem solving techniques • Strong interpersonal skills

C.V.I, offers an extensive benefits package with a competitive hourly rate

PIMM Fax: (506) 657-0303 or mail your mum. to: ThaOamrM Manager

Cochrane Ventilation Inc. 154 W*M Str**t Wlbnlnaton, UA 01667

Securi

First Security Services Corp., New England's leading provider of security services, has the perfect career opportunity IN YOUR AREA. All shifts available. Join us and learn electronic security, console operations and lifesaving skills!

Flexible Schedules ■ Health/Life Insurance 401 (k| ■ Paid Vacations ■ Paid Training

Immediate Interviews: Monday through Friday 8:30am to 5pm 80 Main Street, Reading Phone:(617)944-8774

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ^^

Oip-poviktiHtesl Al KUchen lie. we raw.i wide .m.iy ol Ui lxii and dimerware. and an impres- sive selection ol lull-time and part-time opporturnliesl Youll en/oy a flexible. schedule, a team ol enthusiastic co-workers, and an environment thai is as rewarding as it is fun.'

We are currently looking lor mature, outgoing, customer- oriented individuals to fill the following positions:1

FT/PT Sale* FT/PT Merchandiser/Stocker Salary commensurate with experience

What else do we have in jlore (or you! Competitive salaries, extensive benefits, and advancement opportunilies! Candidates should apply in person to Wendy Kitctue at Kitchen, I li., toehmann's Mali, Middlesex Tpkt, Bu^hglan, or ca" Wendy al It 17) 863-2694 lo nuke an appointment. KX. ^W.

FALL |0BS STARTING NOW Great Opportunities!

7 a.m.-3 p.m.; 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Other part time shifts available.

Call Ron or Jennifer:

617-938-8271 .,

Salon Receptionist Excellent opportunity to work in a busy salon. Friendly atmosphere. Team oriented. Looking for responsible, outgoing, well-groomed person to greet clients, work front desk and keep salon clean and neat. We will train.

His & Her Hair Looks Cambridge Street, Burtiongton

Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Call 617-272-0228 (*w

1 Dietary Assistants 1 1 Pan time openings available lor responsible individuals 1 I to work weekends and evenings. Prefer experience but 1 I will consider other qualified applicants. Ideal lor stu- 1 I dents and others seeking to supplement their income. I 1 Great pay and benefits.

Inttrtttad partona pleaae contact Bob How**, Food Service SMparuMfl^L Ja

\ Bear HOI Nursing Center ffl B^l

I Sioneham. MA 02180 ffW.XaaTJM 617-438-8515 „i5?XH

l^^^^^^^^^^B

OPPORTUNITY HAIR

ASSISTANT needed for busy salon. We offer competitive salary, benefit package for full time employees. Continued training classes. Growth opportunity.

For more info call:

438-1227 G*l?

Cashiers PART TIME

Weekends & evenings. For hardware store.

Call Paul:

(508) 664-6111

Q»ll

FLORAL DESIGNER

Experienced. Full time to include Saturdays Benefits to include health insurance, paid vacation, sick days and holidays.

Call Marry! or Jim:

617-438-0217

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR

Driving school looking for Driving Instructor to work afternoons/ evenings starting in September. We will train you.

Pleas* call:

(•17) 938-0698

OS-It

J

r\

Ofa

United Van Lines, Inc. Paul W. Taylor Co., Inc.

Wakefield. MA / Salem. NH needs

CLASS A & B

CDL DRIVERS

• MOVERS & HELPERS Owner/Operators Welcome

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, BUT WILL TRAIN. FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE.

Paul W. Taylor Co., Inc. 90-94 Salem St.. Wakefield. MA 01880

617-246-7080 os-"

FULL-TINE DRIVER SERVICE REP.

Brochure distribution company has an immadiate opening for a mature, responsible individual for Boston and New England service routes. Driving and/or delivery experience and knowledge of Boston area helpful. Must have clean driving record and ability to interact with customers. Job includes driving company vehicle and physical labor. Uniforms provided $8.0O$9.00/hr. depending on experience Excellent benefits including 401K. Apply in person from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at

CTM 111 Cummings Park. Wobum. MA 01801

617-935^690 041

DRIVER WANTED

Must have own vehicle/ beeper. MMvan/van a plus. On call part time plus hours Some Boston deliveries Good knowledge ol 128 and 495 area a must Great job for retire*.

CaH attar 7 p. m

5M-774-7345 i

PART TIME COURIER

To deliver medical

reports. 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. Must have own

car.

Ceil:

(617) 932-9924

l#l ldl I vl lw, the nation't leading distributor of supplies and services to the design professionals, has immediate employment opportunities in the Woburn and Boston/Cambridge area.

SALES FORCE AUTOMATION ADMINISTRATOR

Full-lime. Requires a college degree and minimum of 3 years' PC experience and data base mgml. exp.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Full and part-time in our retail and commercial locations. Requiring cust. serv. experience, slrong verbal skills. PC skills.

FRAMING CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

Part-time (30 hrs) in our busy corporate call center re- sponding to customer calls. Familiarity wilh framing sup-

plies required. Un line customer service experience a plus.

WAREHOUSE/PACKER Full-lime. 2nd shift. Pack orders for next day delivery.

BENCH TECHNICIAN Part mm'. Ideal for student or retiree. Work flexible 10-15 hrs per week assembling furniture, repairing lettering machines, etc.

SIGN SHOP WORKER Full-lime. Assistant in all aspects of sign produciion (weeding, culling, masking and applying vinyl to signs). Will train.

CATALOG FULFILLMENT ASSOCIATES Part-lime (10-15 hrs per week). PC skills for data base entry and maintenance and fulfillment of catalog requests. Ideal entry-level training into business world.

< ham-iii' offers a competitive wagr/lienefit package. Mail or fax resume lo: Charrette, P.O. Box 4010,31 Olympia Ave, Woburn, MA

01888. Fax: (617) 933-6104 or stop by anytime and fill out an application. EOE G5.7

Special Needs Drivers I Monitors needed immediately. 7-0 license or will train. Established routes available in Wobum. Sioneham, Reading and surrounding areas. Long distance routes also available. Large contract awarded. Secure employment and competitive wage.

Pleas* call:

508-664*1277

WEEKEND DRIVERS

For delivery of medical sup plies and light lab work. Neat appearance, drive a standard shift and have a good driving record. Weekends and holidays - 3:00 a m -3 00 p.m. (12 hour shifts). Delivery vehicles provided. $7.85 per hour. We welcome retirees.

Call:

617-938-8043

CLEANING PERSON WANTED

To do cleaning 5 nights a week, Monday-Friday (6- 11 p.m.}.

uiccrs REALTY TRUST

508-658-8086

WAITRESS

Apply In person:

THE BIG DOG SPORTS GRILLE

325 Broadway Rte. 1, Lynnfield, MA

592-7877

PRODUCTION SHIPPING RECEIVING

Part Time Positions 25-30 Hours Per Week

Will Train

RELIABILITY &

PUNCTUALITY

A MUSTI

617-979-0816

To Place Tour

|ob Mart Ad Here

and Gel the

Help Tou NeetL.Call 933-3700

ft MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES

1ST SHIFT INSULTAB, Inc.. a leading manufacturer of heal shrink- age plastic products, insulation sleeving and selected Teflon* products currently has entry level positions available for:

MACHINE OPERATORS Selected individuals will be responsible for the setup, operation, and troubleshooting of various extrusion, expansion, spooling and cutting equipment. Requires 1 -2 yrs manufacturing experience. Good concentration and manual dexterity needed.

We ofter a competitive salary along with an excellent compensation package. For immediate and confidential consideration, candidates are encouraged to apply in person or send resume complete with salary history to: INSULTAB, Inc.. SO Everberg Road. Wobum, MA 01801, Attn: Human Resources or Fax to (617) 935-0879. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

INSULTAB, Inc. G4-9

-

Country Club Heights Luxury Retirement Community

Looking for a

Dining Room Manager 4-5 nights per week, 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

Starting September I, 1997

Please send resume to: Executive Director

3 Rehabilitation Way

Woburn, MA 01801

or Fax resume to:

617-938-5571

TRUCK DRIVER

Growing Formica and plywood distributor seeks experienced driver with CDL-B license. Competitive wages and benefits offered.

Apply In person to: BUI Lundgren

Robert Bury Panels. Inc. 65F Industrial Way

Wilmington, MA

LICENSED PLUMBER 2 positions available. Looking for service tech. and installation tech. to join our team. Come work with our growing organization and receive competitive salary, company truck, uniforms, merit pay and more.

Call or stop by:

128 PLUMBING AND HEATING 78 Foundry Street

Wakefield, MA 01880

(•17) 245-9200

Now Hiring! WAITSTAFF

HOSTS/HOSTESSES Apply in person:

Clro's Rletorante 27 Converse Place :

(Next to Mill Pond) 8

Winchester, MA 01890

SPECIALIZED CLEANING COMPANY

currently has employment opportunities for motivated individuals. Fud time and part time. Automobile necessary.

CALL

1-800- row pro*] 0l_7

u

, \/ a

*********** Soppl.rn.nl I* Doily I,m., - Chronid. (rWna. Woburn, Winchnte.. Burimolon. WoUUUL H"'"«U «••*. No. looding Tnntcripl. Wilmington I T«wtitbury Town Criof. S.on.hom Indopondont WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE 8-15

■r '-fMaMMMUMMfll ■MMMWMMM .

10 C/f/fS 4/VD fOMrWS flrW MfEOT Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, WakefiekJ, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lyrmfield, Stoneham

UiP TO 14©,©©© REAPi

«

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP] GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

HARVEST! You've got a wholesome outlook on life. A passion lor people, fresh, natural foods, and a hpahhy lifestyle. You're a natural for Wild Harvest. A totally new kind of market that rombtnes natural foods with everyday groceries. Wikl Harvest is expanding rapidly. Right now. we're seeking high-energy. < uvtomer-fcx used individuals to join us at our newest lordlkm opening this Fall in Andover, MA.

mm fioutf I OK THE NEW WILD HAKVEST IN A.SUOUK

Kamada Rolling (ircer 1 Inn and Confwmre Center _ III Lowell Street. Anrkjver

KliKMIWs HUM, Mil II llll KMIVl \ I Kll>\>,

August " \ II • 'i.im - 7pm SATI MMI

AugUSl 'Mil • 'Lull - ">|>m

Part-Time positions up to $8.00/br Pull-Time positions up to $11.80/br

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Natural Meal. EMI, Produce. Grocery, floral. Service tc ashlers and baggers |»art-lime only], H.ike^hofi, Knee Bar, Prepared I o«l\ Nutrition and Body Care, Cheese.

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Seafood, (,r<K •■ry. Service, Produce. Prepared Foods. Bakeshop and Assistant Store Manager.

II you are unable lo attend our (JIHTI House, please send your resurmyietter ol interest to: Star Markets Co.. Im;, I Inni.in Resources, 625 Ml. Auburn Street, Carnbeidge.MA02nB: Fax:(617)528-2379;

>/WHAKVEST 4

LUnrted

e-mail: ma< etofc v\h.ir\cst.(Dm

pSdiS^ PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITIONS

Come for a tour and interview: Tues-Fri 1 OOPM SHARP

Tucs and Thura 3:3GPM SHARP

ODnsoMons: Brff ?9offmi/» 3j7owrjrrf BUfrton). loft tit UMats LowoU Forum, ffc/tow slant far UPS /our.

'Q4-8 UI'H l« «>n Cqu»l Oppoilunlly rtmplnyir __

Add i son Utility Custodian Wesley (Benefits Eligible)

Longman 4:30 pm • 8:30 p«

Benefit* ton Uuie Wi- art seeking iiii-ihiiil ami ticttliil. individuals Tor i iii uiiim ami iniii-i |i.n i iniic utility Intended uppiumtls \htmlil seilll ii IVMIIIW

* custodian openings

in stuff h\ ami Jill out an tijifilu iilum ul Humtin Htsriurtt i,

Hie Utility Custodian is responsible for operating

iitttiMin 11. S,M equipment such as tin- / unvnmii tint Hour vvuxcr .nic 1 heavy duty Jmob Mm. Rattling, vacuums. Also responsible MA 01867. f oi ftlher uftjHulmiities ilsil for cowering the clean up

•mi u c/j site ul of assigned areas. http ii u II iinli tint

\n t iftuil' >l>p<»innit\

huptnyvr. G6-8 A Pearson Company

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT BURLINGTON DODGE

LOT ATTENOANT/GENERAl MAINTENANCE 2 shifts available, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

12p.m.-7p.m.

SfflVICE RECEPTIONIST Due to the increase in service business, we are'in need of an additional person to help make service appointments and help with our service telephone volume.

For the above positions, apply to Gerry Lamirande, Service Manager

PARTS DRIVERS Part time positions available. 30-35 hours per week. Retirees welcome!

Apply to Ed Frechette, Parts Manager

BURLINGTON DODGE 90 Middlesex Tpk., Burlington

617-272-8680

WAREHOUSE PERSON

Large distributor seeking reliable and responsible individual. Duties entail shipping/receiving and general warehouse. Experience preferred but will train. Excellent wages and benefits.

Apply In person:

Ayer Sales Inc. 2 Industrial Parkway Woburn, MA 01801

Homemakers Help the eldedy in their homes with housework, laundry,

shopping, and simple meal preparation Work a flexible

schedule, full or part time. Mother's hours available

Openings in 14 north of Boston towns. Homcmaker train-

ing, supervision, salary plus mileage, and other benefits

Home phone and car required.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - Home Health Aide Service, Inc.

Call 617-245-2004 A Ni« Pi. 4* I .(Hal Opart—) fjaa*>m

G4$

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Full time. 40 hours. Will train Energetic, highly motivated individual to service automatic film processors and X-ray equipment. Candidate must have good driving record and mechanical skills. High school or trade school diploma required.

S»nd or fax your resumes to:

P.S.S. Imaging Inc. 22 Prospect Street

Unit No. 8 Woburn, MA 01801

617-935-4383

8000 PAT GREAT HOURS

PART TIME CAFE HELP

2-3 day shifts available. Apply In ptrton:

STREETCAR * 107 Cross Street

Winchester *

72M3M 3

Receptionist/ Office Clerk

WOBURN

Full Time Position Available in our shipping department. Cashier experience a plus. Hours 11:30a.m.-8:00p.m.

CaHEIkmnat

817-9354300 x 214 oi M

ASSEMBLY WORK

Small Medical Device company seeks F/T a P/T people for light assembly work Hours: M-F 7 am to 3:30 pm

M-F 5 30 pm to 10:30 pm M-F 3:30 pm to 12 Midnight

Call-

617-935-2255 between • em-a pm

03I.I

LYONS Flowers/Ice Cream

AH Shift* AraiisUe

SUMMER/FAIL

AM* 1331 Mi Slrett

Carleton-Willartf Village it an accredited continuing care retirement community in Massachusetts. We currently have the following positions available:

WAITSTAFF, Cooks. DIET AIDES,

UTILITY PERSONS, Bus PERSONS

FULL-AND FAST-TIME POSITIONS, FLEXIBLE HOURS

W< offer competitive pay, fpnerow benefits, and a pleasant, supportive work setting. We are conveniently I.KJI.-J just 2 mile* from Routes i and 128.

To join our team, contact our

Human Resources Department

at (617) 276-19%.

G6-B

CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE

100 Old B Merita Road

Bedford, MA 01730

*■ • "H -IV"—-*' .!*■«• i

Service Coordinator Nunhem New England's largest pest control Arm is looking for a service coordinator to answer phones, sell our services, and schedule service personnel Good communication skills and positive altitude a must Telemarketing experience a plus ADDITIONAL Kl QIIIRIMINIS INCLUDE:

« Computer Skills • Strong Organizational Skills • Strong ability to work in a team environment

BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive Pay • Medical Insurance • Vacation Package , • Team-based Work Environment • Hi Ik Retirement Plan

Ajpfret-'

Modern Pest Control 128-B New Boston St reel

Woburn. MA III HO I

617-938-7378 We support a d'UQ ITP wo'hp'ace EOE

- iTOKEHAM FO 'BILLING CLERK need a person to prepare paper- work lor new car deliveries including registration information, finance contracts, etc.

PfMBO Mpplymtth* Showroom, 211 Utln St.

•CAR DETAILErVNEW and USED -^ a person to prep new and used cars lor delivery. Wage is $9.00/hour.

Phato apply at tha Showroom, Prop Dap*., 211 Main St Saa Scott

'RENTAL DEPARTMENT part urns 20 hours/ week, need a person to assist with rental cars Wage is $9.00/hour

Plaata apply at tha Rantal Dipt., 185 Mam St. Saa Ron

*LOT PERSON noed a person to check in new cars S trucks and keep the lot in an orderly lashion. Must have a good driving record.

Plaaaa apply at tha Showroom, 211 Main St.

'Full benelit package available with all lull time positions: vacation, health Insurance. 401K retirement plan. ,,, „

DIESEL & GASOLINE MECHANIC

needed for field service. Must have minimum of two years experience and excellent references.

Resume to: P.O. Box 415

Stoneham, MA 02180

SUPPORTIVE CARE WORKERS Responsible Individuals who enjoy helping others needed to

provide:

Light Housekeeping Grocery Shopping

Companionship Respite Care

Meal Preparation

To those who need assistance m their home Requirements are: desire to help others and willingness to make a commitment. Workers are needed for flexible day assignments Full or part time Car necessary. Training provided.

Call: 324-6333 SUPPORTIVE CARE, INC.

6 Pleasant Street, Suite 411, Maiden, MA Mt

CRQlLTl lift trucks

SERVICE DISPATCHER Crown Lift Trucks, a leader in material handling equipment industry, is seeking a Service Dispatcher to work in the Woburn, MA facility. Crown offers great benefits and excellent wages.

Please call Al Lolselle for interview at: (617) 933-3366, ext. 252 ^

EXPERIENCED LICENSED

ELECTRICIANS t ELECTRICIAN

Commercial/Industrial wiring experience preferred

BARKER ELECTRIC SERVICE, MC.

617-933-3563

Part Time Help

Wanted Apply within:

East 6ate Liquors 211 Lowell Street

Wilmington

LICENSED ELECTRICIANS/ APPRENTICES

Does your present employer provide you: • Excellent Wages & Benefits • Diversified Work • Education & Training Opportunities • Recognition and Reward • Career Growth/Long Term Future

COME JOIN THE EDI TEAM!

Exciting new projects are scheduled for 1997 & 1998. We otter the following benefits:

• Excellent Wages • Health and Dental Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Profit Sharing Plan • Ufa Insurance • Optional Disability Insurance • Paid Vacations/Holidays • Section 125 Plan • Bereavement Pay

Must apply in person on Tues., Aug. 12. and Wed.. Aug.13; between the hours ol 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Interviews will be held at a later date.

ELECTRICAL DYNAMICS, INC. 72B Concord St, North Reading, MA 01864

Eos NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE (*■

WORK NOW! ALL SHIFTS!! PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY BINDERY

GREAT PAY!! •WAREHOUSE • SHIPPING • DISTRIBUTION

ALSO AVAILABLE: • OFFICE ADMINISTRATION • RECEPTION & CLERICAL

**'\ Olsten Staffing Services*

20 Mall Rd„ Ste. 251, Burlington, MA 01803 (800)964-9490 • (617)270-9490

To apply to our Virtual Office call (800) 649-8254

24 Hours a Day & 7 Dayira Week!

or Apply in person at our Burlington office.

TRUCK DRIVER/ WAREHOUSE

FULLTIME Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of hollow metal doors, frames and. builder's hardware. We are seeking a person with knowledge of the Boston area Responsibilities include local delivery, and general warehouse duties.

For interview please call: 617-933-2861

Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. 3 Oakland Street. Woburn, MA cu*

FULL and PART TIME Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis Center

41 East Street, Winchester, MA

DESK HELP Weekdays and Weekends (Daytime and Eves)

Enjoyable job working with tennis players and com- fortable surroundings. The part lime position ideal for retirees, teachers or mature students.

For further Information call Jeannie

617-729-4040

* 1 \jsr* Part-Time Counter Help

Burlington Sodexho, a leader in contract food services, h^s part-time weekday, positions available al an

upscale cafe in Burlington Perfect hours for home-

makers and excellent pay too' Food service cxpen encc is preferred Please call Shana Vcsona Monday through Friday: (617) 273-8713 F-qual Opportunily

Employer M/F.

^ Hl^odex h() ^

Distribution Center Supervisor

New England Serum Company, .1 last-growing nufil

order/distributor of pot stippls products, i> seeking

a full-time Supervisor. Experience in fulfillment

operation ami good communication skills a plus

We ofler an excellent pay and benefits package

Please send a resume to

New England Serum Company

L>P" B.B. *j^

485 Wildwood Avenue p^W

Wobum, MA 01801 SCTUiTi nd© nparry

Appliance Service Technician

Authorized Service Technician

Maytag Customer Service is currently seeking an assertive self-starter to represent our company. You will troubleshoot, repair and perform basic services tor major home appliances at dealer locations and in our shop.

The selected candidate will possess a strong mechanical/electrical aptitude and a thorough knowledge of major home appliance troubleshooting procedures. Experienced is strongly preferred. As customer contact is involved, solid communication/interpersonal skills are a must.

We offer a competitive compensation and the following benefits:

• Paid Vacation & Holidays • Stock Purchase & 401K • Pension Plan • Flex Choice Insurance • Tuition Reimbursement

For immediate and confidential consideration, contact:

Service Supervisor 112 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801

(617) 938-1755

Cylinder Loaders and Blenders Full and Part-Time Positions Available

1st and 2nd ShHt Ideal Part-Time Positions

Available for College Students Wesco Gases, an expanding distributor of gases and welding supplies, has opportunities in our Plant. Position involves filling gas mixtures; loading, unloading, sorting, inspecting, and stockng cylinders. 401K, Health, Dental, and Uniforms. Interested candidates should apply in person to WESCO GASES, One Plank Street, Billerica, MA 01821. For additional information, contact Jan Fitzgerald at (508) 439-1456. An equal opportunity employer. ^^

FINISH CARPENTERS

Construction company of custom homes looking for Finish Carpenters.

Please call:

508-657-5283

Hairdresser Excellent opportunity. 12 year established salon. Full time position Prefer salon experience. Establish a clientele quickly in this busy salon. Benefits are provided for you along with ongoing education. Friendly atmosphere

Location-Location Rte 3A. Cambridge St., Burlington

Looking for a positive, well-groomed team player

His & Her Hair looks Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 617-272-0228 Qft-1?

ppE^ISION MACHINE SHOP JOKING FOR HELP

FIRST SHIFT - GENERAL HELP Training available for motivated applicants.

SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT CNC VERTICAL MILUNG

SET-UP PEOPLE 5 years minimum experience.

Overtime available Company contributing health and We insurance 401K plan Paid vacations and holidays

Plaaaa colt: SPM CORPORATION

1-617-721-5450 for an mtarvlam. oi-r

QUALIFIED TRANSMISSION

REBUILDER

Experienced

Painters Competitive wages. Must have own transportation.

Call Mike at:

395-1790 MM

AUTO PARTS DELIVERY

Full Time person needed to delivery and warehouse work Must have a safe driving record.

Apply between 2-5 p.m.

Imported/Domestic Car Parts

15 Cambridge St Burlington

SM

DRIVERS WANTED

For medical transportation. Must be over 21. 2 full Urns positions: Mon.-Fri. 7 am-5 pm and 8 am-6 m 1 part time position: Mon.-Fri. 12 noon-6 pm.

Call Paul:

117-942-2101 at-n

Must be up to date on FWD - foreign and domestic. Top wages, air conditioned shop, ins, vac., hoi pay.

Em: 617-241-1411 Furtsamt:

•17-MMHI Oi IK

I

\

/ / PAGE S-16-WEDNESOAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997

—g—■——■

REAL ESTATE SAMPLER! ^^ ;

"*T222fSE25f5!?T!! ? Do:',, ,^m^, Ch,o~d* v*a*n^-Wob"-- *■*■«'. M+O«. W«M*W>.

Fine North Reading Antique

The

Ebenezer LJLpt

House

It was over 250 years ago when Joseph Upton gave a parcel of land on Elm Street in North Reading to his son as a wedding gift so that he could build a home In 1725, the colonial at 207 Elm Street was build by Ebenezer Upton, grandson of John Upton, and is now known as the "Turner Farmhouse"

The homestead remained in the Upton family until 1891 when it was deeded to Joseph Turner (hence becoming the famous "Turner Farm"). The farm enjoyed a special prominence over the years and is considered to be one of the most pho- tographed and painted motifs in the area. It has remained a working farm through the years. People on the North Shore will long remember the farm for its fabulous native com.

The home is presently owned by Mark Hall of M.G. Hall Contractors, Inc. Mr. Hall, known in the area as a restoration specialist, has recently

■ completed the process of restor- ing all of the antique features of the original home while offering the comfort and refinement of today.

All of the buildings have new roofs, while the barn and carriage house also have new cedar siding. The house offers central vacuum and a security system.

The farmhouse, which has eight rooms, four bedrooms and two full baths, has undergone a complete transformation. A new large center chimney, built with the bricks from the original chimney, is just one of the many features that has been replaced in the home This allows the formal living room and family room (once used as one of the front parlors) to each have its own fireplace. All of the floors have either been refinished or replaced, and all but one are wide pine Both living room and family rooms exhibit raised pan- eled walls, wide planked flooring, boxed beams, as well as authentic trim and beaded moldings. The formal dining room still has the original built- in china cabinets and offers a beautiful view of the yard through a large picture window.

ANOTHER CARLSON SUCCESS STORY. Marketing Specialist SOLD

Susan Rcilly Associate of the Month

for July 1997

• Wen Side Split Entry Ranch • Gorgeous, level yard • Spacious Rooms

• Garage • Cul de sac location

$214,900.00

Call Susan for all your real estate needs.

CARLSON** REAL ESTATE Tfrfi

Better

Burden Mansion, 621 Main St. • Woburn, MA • (617) 935-441

THIS AERIAL VIEW shows the home situated on the lot There has been mucu

restoration to the sleeping quarters of the home including refinished' flooring, newly plastered walls and ceilings. A more casu- al appearance is prevalent on the second floor, where all of the gunstock beams have been left exposed. This area consists of four bedrooms and a full bath. Access may be achieved by either one of the two original staircases located in the home.

The kitchen has been trans- formed into a "state of the art" showplace. Solid cherry cabinets with beaded trim compliment the beautiful Corian counter and tile floor. All brand new appliances including a Jennaire cook top in a center island make this a gourmet's paradise.

Both baths are brand new and exhibit brick archways over the fixtures. The master bath has a Jacuzzi nestled privately into the archway of the center chimney.

he three-

sided farmers ' porch provides a panoramic

view of the carriage house, barn, and pasture.

THE FIREPLACED PARLOR, above, shows one of the two origional staircases.

The exterior of the house is complimented by a three-sided farmer's porch. It affords com- fortable accessibility from the' dining room, kitchen and family room, while providing a panoramic view of the carriage house, barn and pasture

The enormous barn, which is 56 x 36, is located just a few steps from the home and all set up for horses. In strolling through it, one could lose one's self in thoughts of yesteryear and dreams of what this magnificent structure could become

Paul Servideo

Carl Chiaretto

Leslie Bailey

DeWolf e N.E. Makes Selling Your Home as Easy as Pulling Money From a Hat

Mary Casserly

This (Jueeii Anne Cape features spacious rooms, natural woodwork, built ins, hardwood floors and more, lovely vt r:ip around porch situated on hcauli fully l.iiuls) .i|X'd lot.

Motivated Viler! Desirable Birch Meadow area, walk to SCIMMIIS and tennis. This Raised K.IIK II has an open floor plan for gracious liviiiK and <nu ilainiiiR. A must MI"!

Dramatic 5 level lowIIIKIUM In dcslrahle Siiiiiinii Village. This one year young TownlnHi.se COIIH-S with all the iipgr.ulcs.

< oiniiK nill Property! Conveniently located commercial conversion with much recent updating. Walk to train and square. Ideal for office, educational «»r possible retail use.

258 Main Street, Reading • (617) 942-1060

Neil Sullivan David Koala Dorothy Griffin

Arlene McLaughlin Manager

Ann Powers

Diann Zanni

Diane Cedorchuk

John Lewia

^2 Sandy Hutcheaon

Rick Capobianco Stave McDonald

tomorrow/. • All of this is set on almost

two acres of original farm land. The home is proudly offered

by Janice Sullivan of RE/MAX All Stars, North Reading. For a private showing, contact Janice at 508-GG4-9700.

Storing and reusing paint

While beautifying your home with paint, take care to keep the environment beautiful by properly using, storing and reusing your paint. Here are some helpful tips:

1. Buy only the paint you need so there's less chance of having any left over.

2. Store paint so it lasts for years by covering the opening with plastic wrap, making sure the lid fits securely so paint doesn't leak, then store the can upside down. The paint create* a seal and stays fresh till you need it.

3. Use up all your paint on touch-up jobs and smaller pro-; jects.

4. Recycle the empty paint' can.

5. Donate paint to community. groups, theater groups, school churches and others who nc or want it. It could even ei you a tax deduction. Participat in or organize a paint swap your community.

6. As a last resort, dispose otj paint properly. Let leftover latex paint air dry away from children' and pets, then discard with nor! mal trash. Save leftover liquid] solvent-based paint for a special paint collection program of household hazardous waste pro* gram in your community.

For a free brochure on NPCA's Six-Point Program on Leftover Paint, write: NPCA - Leftover Paint, Department NAPS, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20005.

i

0 - •

MWWSB jAST SoppW™n. to Oo% T«» - Chronid. (feeding. Wofcum, WinchMMr. I«f mgwn, WoUMq. IfMRM ■P'JWr No hWh| Tromcnpl, WilnMoaton t Tw^nbwry Town Qfcjf, SOwWhom Initpandft

Thomas J. Lee named Realtor of The Year •I

;.' Tom Lee, CRS, GRI, a is made up of eight cities and [REALTOR* with ERA Andrew towns in the surrounding area ;jRealty in Medford, has been with over 700 n i mbers. ijnamed the EMAR REALTOR* Tom's involvement in the

EMAR began early in his real estate career. Over the past three years, Tom has become

extremely active in the Associa- tion, holding many positions and chairs on a variety of committees. At present Tom is the Secretary/Clerk of EMAR and chairs the Government Affairs and REALTORS* Community Service Committees. He is also a member Of the Women's Council of REALTORS* serving as the Programs Coordinator.

In addition to EMAR membership, Tom is an active mem-

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7,1997-PAGE 8-17

Thomas J. Lee, CRS :OF THE YEAR. The prestigious award was announced at the 1997 Eastern Middlesex Associa-

tion's Award Ceremony at the HiUview Country Club in North Reading.

The Eastern Middlesex Asso- ciation of REALTORS* (EMAR)

It's the easy way to hang you wallpaper

Some people are terrified at the idea of hanging wallpaper.

They have visions of mayhem from something out of I Love Lucy, with paste all over everything and rolls of appear tum- bling out the window.

But it can be expensive to hire somebody - up to $30 a double roli-and wallpapering is easier than you think to do yourself.

What concerns people the most is the prospect that the glued paper will bond to the wall instantly and irreversibly as soon as you touch it to the surface.

Wallpaper sticks with a wet glue, so you have at least'live minutes to re-position the paper This makes it easy to be sure the paper is straight and also that it lines up correctly with the previous sheet.

It's easy to understand why people worry about hanging wallpaper. When you spend $20

'for a roll, you don't want to !mess it up.

--" Try starting small and working your way up to larger projects. A dining room chair rail ' or a bedroom accent wall are

good places to begin. Bathrooms and kitchens are the hardest wallpapering jobs, because there are more cuts to make.

Be sure to buy more than enough wallpaper up front, and that each roll has the same lot number, so that the colors will match perfectly.

To begin, prepare the wall "surface to eliminate any imper- fections that could show through. With unfinished sheetrock. paint "on a primer first, so the wallpaper glue doesn't soak into the sheetrock. It there are nail 'holes, patch them, because ^per shows every indentation.

Wallpaper to S-18

ber of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board and a past Director of Council G & H.

On the state level, Tom serves on the Massachusetts Associa- tion of REALTORS* Public Policy and the Issues Commit- tees working on policies which affect private property rights. As a strong proponent of continuing education for real estate professionals, he is involved with the MAR Continuing Education Working Group of the Professional Development Com- mittee.

A lifelong resident of Massa- chusetts, Tom is also active in the local Son's of the American Legion and the Son's of Civil War Veterans. His free time, as it exists, is devoted to his wife Jeanette and parental support activities involving his two daughters, Jessica and Renee

Transfers Froms-19 - WILMINGTON -

23 CHESTNUT ST purchased by Michael Calvo from Robert Casey for $215,000. 23 CONCORD ST. purchased by Helen McLaughlin from Jackson Felton for $1,500. 1 FIORENZA PR. purchased by Yasher Bahceli and Margeret Albee from Andover His Dev Corp for $309,900. 20 LINCOLN ST. purchased by Diane Musicant from Garry and Michelle Johnson for $140,000 1402 LORDS CR purchased by Lei Zhang from Pamela Nicoll for $146,000. 201 LOWELL ST. purchased by HDO LLC from Avco Corp for $2,100,000. 83 MARION ST. purchased by Theodore and Anne Hurley from Mark Lopez, Tr for Marion St. RT for $303,900. 21 PEMBROKE ST purchased by David Carpenito from Charlene Vilasi for $10,300. 5201 POULIOT PL. purchased purchased by Talyaha Dekhyar and Vladmir Yemakov from Shawsheen River Est LPO and Donell Corp for $110,000. 1301 SANDY LN. purchased by Joseph Candelino from Shawsheen River Est LP and Donell Corp for $151,100. 8 SOMERSET PL. purchased by Robert and Trudy Crowell from Mark Lopez, Tr for Crystal RT for $199,900.

- WINCHESTER - 3 ARBOR LN. purchased by Lawrence Einzig and Jeanne Mcsweeney from Johnson and Johnson Cons, for $349,900. 18 CANAL ST. purchased by John and Donna Francis from Edward and Gretchen Porter for $312,500. 45 EVERETT AVE. purchased by Fred and Paula Drake from Donna Dagostino, Tr for Maggie RT for $729,300. 3 HILLSIDE AVE. purchased by Edward and Gretchen Porter from Rochelle Weil for $500,000. 5 LAGRANGE ST purchased by Vicky Bratton from Mary Mcknight for $333,000. 233 MYSTIC VALLEY PKWV purchnseH by Mark and Margen Pine froih Mary Boyle for $406,000. 3 OAKLAND CIR purchased by Edward Vandeveide and Magda Debie from Edward Mendler, Tr for Aldo Minnotti for $420,000. 7 WA1NWRIGHT RD. U:C0 purchased by Richard and Gail Paulsen from Kate Ripley and Samuel Crissman for $549,000.

- WOBURN- 9 ASHBURTON AVE. purchased by Bernardo and Maria Caiani from William Lavacchia for $195,000. 6 CARTER ST. purchased by Philip and Gail Masotta from Carlyn Mclaughlin, Ex for Mclaughlin MV Est for $155,500 20 DALE ST. purchased by Joseph Herter and Kimberly Adams from Danial Murray, Tr for Adam RT for $215,000. 112 GARF1ELD AVE purchased by Candy Cuccinello from Virginia Duffett for $138,000. 29 INDUSTRIAL PKWV purchased by Mark Siepka, Tr for 29 Industrial Pky RT from Marvin and Phyllis Schulte for $950,000. 46 Marlboro Rd. purchased by Brian and Kristine Smillie from Paul and Karen Martineau for $176,000. 92 MERRIMAC ST. purchased by Andrew Eromin from Linda Steele for $145,000. 76 PEARL ST. purchased by Bevery Guerard from William Setterrk) for $147,000. 368 PLACE LN U-am purchased by Carolyn Chesterton from Andrew Chesterton for $175,000. 429 PLACE LN. U:429 purchased by Patrick and Patricia Osullivan from Carolyn Andrewes for $165,500. 20 PORTER ST. purchased by Nichoilas Cincotti and Sherri Benedetto from Tasos and Hariklia Kokkolis for $176,000. 305 SALEM ST. U-.408 purchased by Mary Hines from Dawn Peterson and Carol Ross for $126,500. 33 SYLVANUS WOOD LN. purchased by Mary Moriz from James and Hari Turner for $220,000. 17 WALTHAM ST purchased by Janet Leeman from Stephen Toste for $178,500.

Fire up gas grill <*

I get home from work late some nights, and there-isn't much time to spend getting dinner ready. That's why the gas grill is such a friend of the family

We fire up the grill, throw on some skewered veggies and burgers, and it's ready in 20 minutes.

While the burgers are char-

ring, my daughters are out playing with the dogs, jumping on their trampoline or romping with a dozen neighborhood kids in the back yard, I take this time to recharge in my lounge chair with a tall glass of iced tea.

Grilling dinner helps us relax outside in the summer and avoid heating up the house with the

oven. And grilled food just tastes better.

Grilling connoisseurs say charcoal grills provide a better flavor than natural gas grills. That may be true, but I prefer gas grills because they're faster and not as messy, and the flavor is almost as good. Just sprinkle

Gas Grill to S-19

CARLSfN.,^ REAL ESTATE TFWHCTiies,

Reading (617) 942-1500 North Reading ($08) 664-4804

WOBURN SIVt.VOO WAKEI IF.I.I) $ 154.900 WILMINGTON S 175.9(H) This ncaC U'cM side Ranch is a K""3' starter home. Newer vinyl siding, windows & roof. Porch off Su'chcn. Sils on corner lot. walk to schools.

(Bay View)

Needs some T.l_<... but worth it! Spacious entertaining rms. open staircase, expandable third floor. Easy access to highway & trains.

"Spectacular Sunset Views" GLOUCESTER - Ocean from homes. Both properties offer beautiful ocean views, a great location, easy walk to beach, fishing, boating, and a Wonder- ful summertime lifestyle or year round living, (all for details!

New Price! Noi ;h Wilmington Area. 3 Indian Cape with many desirable features, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, hardwd firs. 38..tO0 sq. ft. lot.

(Plum Court)

$419,900 $449,000

A Carlson Real Estate/Better Homes and Gardens Best Buy I

READING - $239,900

New to market! "Picture perfect" Cape on a great street in the heart of the West Side. Pack up & move right in. You'U love the eight beautifully decorated and tastefully updated rooms. First floor family room, den/guest bedrm plus 3 bedrms. Newer heating system, security system, abundant storage space and a playroom.

SOL? CARLSON REAL ESTATE

For Every Move You Make. Let Us Be Your Guide.

• Residential Sales • Mortgages • Insurance

"Call our experienced agents for a free Pricing Study & Marketing Plan.

55 Haven Street • Reading, MA • 01867

Your One Stop for ty$ffl Real Estate Services,

For a complete list of

•

+ ( IU.KHRA i I-

AMERICA (.■OinWKI.I.U.WKl.-M

HUNNEMAN A.COMPANY.

CELEBRATING GREAT HOMES ^ IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. %$

617-438-7600

if ■ ■

y- MONF.HAM S22VINH) IMI'K ( Altl I COLONIAL! Ihh updated home features ceramic tile kitchen fluiir. newer appliances, security fie sprinkler system*. This lovely I bedroom Colonial is situated on a half acre lot and in a convenient

ttll UIM.ION SI7-VMMI WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME! You will enioy the family room. deck, patio, pool with cabana, fenced yard in addition to the move in condition of this three bedroom. I- 1/2 bath damson.

WAKIIIIII) S2H.-NMJ GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD! Seven room Colonial undated ssilh mans special features. Vest Side location mi lovely dead end street. Walk to train, park jml lake. ( alk Today!

location.

exceptional People. Exceptional Services. _>

Exceptional Reoulte. Hunneman & Company Mf 1Mr 214 Main Street »

MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY.' ' st-Wham, MA02180 ^> http://www.hunn«m.n.com Telephone: 617-438-760"

near you, see today's classifieds!

GREAT MORTGAGE RATES! 6.75°/

Fixed Rate

7.24°/

• Purchase or Refinance • Flexible underwriting • Purchases with 2% down • Refinance & lower your payment • Loan closings in 2 weeks • Mass Lender 172 •

East / West Mortgage No points - no closing costs (slightly higher rates)

• Take cash out to 125% of your home's value • Unique cases & problem credit considered

READING BIRI.INGTON PEABODY ninn nonol l/cm on ur.nl "(f)()S) 536*43

Open 7 days a week 9.12/ 1000 loan

I*

PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST fi, 7,1997 / ' MKXXEStX CAST SuppUm.nl to Do it, Turn - Chronida (IUo*ng, Wobum. WmcJvnlar. ■urimgton. Wa»i«ll<.

IrrmfMld V.lto9«f. No Raodmg Tramcripl. Wilmington 4 T»»*»bvry Town Ow>. Stonahor* IniiaiiiaaH

Outdoor //ght/ng adds drama to landscape Lots of people use yoga to

relax, but the idea of sitting still and chanting "ohmmmm" is just too monotonous to me.

Instead, I prefer working outside and relaxing to the sounds of crickets chirping.

Not long ago, the only light that fell on your home or yard each evening came from the moon or a street light. Now homeowners have a lot more control over outdoor lighting

One of the most popular approaches today is low-voltage

outdoor lighting. It's attractive, easy and inexpensive. A basic lighting kit (about $70) contains 20 lights, 100 feet of wire and a small weatherproof transformer box. But you can get any number of lights and any length of wire you want.

The transformer, which plugs into an outdoor electrical outlet, converts your 120-volt household current to 12 volts, a little more than you would get from a nine- volt radio battery.

You can install the whole

thing in no time. Plug the transformer box into an outlet, and find an inconspicuous place to hide the box, such as behind a shrub. Then run, the low-voltage cord from the transformer box to the area you want to light.

You can keep the transformer box in the house, if you don't mind running the low-voltage cord out a window or door.

The lights are mounted on plastic stakes, so you simply push them into the ground wher- ever you choose. After the lights

^fcDOVER HEltillT^ /// . /////■<■// • a ' th'tm'

are in place, lead the power cord to the lights and hook them up.

It's a good idea to bury the low-voltage cable, so it won't be cut inadvertently by a lawn mower. But you could simply lay it on top of the ground and cover it with some mulch.

To bury it, just dig a thin groove, or trench-about four inches deep and one inch wide-

. directly behind the lights.

There are several varieties of low-voltage lights, each with a slightly different, but very easy, nethod of connecting the power :able. with one, you snap open

the light fixture, lay the cord across it, and snap the light closed onto the wire. When you close the fixture, a pair of metal prongs pierces the wire and makes the electrical connection.

With another system, the stake snaps shut onto the wire and pierces it, and with a third, the connector hangs from the back of the light.

Leave the transformer on as you connect each light, and the bulb will light up to show you you've made a good connection. The low voltage current can't shock you.

I' the bulb doesn't come on, try it again. Sometimes the prongs pierce the rubber insulation but don't make contact with the copper wire.

OPEN HOI 'SI. - SI \1).\Y I 4 I'M NEW! Under Construction M prestigious Andovcr Heights. Lovely 4 br, 2.5 ba. Colonials with ameni- ties galore! features include hardwood, tile, Jacuzzis, meticulous landscaping on half acre lots and more, in a subdivision of 61 homes. EXCLUSIVE FROM $349,900 Directions: Rt. 93 North to I.xit 41, Rt. 125 to Andovcr St. to left on Fiorcnza Drive.

OPEN HOUSE • SI \DA Y • 2 5 P.M. In the tradition of Harold I'arker and forest Park Estates, this New Hahitcch Community is

situated on a prime site nestled between the Thompson Country Club and Swan I'ond in North Reading.

I hese choice parcels offer the most exciting opportunity for today's custom home buyer!

OWN A PIECE OF ANDOVER'S HISTORY! Beautifully restored Antique Colonial located near Pike School. 7 fireplaces, wide pine floors, 6 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 stairways, skylighted kitchen with butler's pantry, screened porch, brick walkways, gorgeous grounds. $354,900

Call Lillian Montalto #/ RE/MAX Agent in N.E (508) 687-6227

RE/MAX Prrfrrred, 45/ Amdottr St. No. Amlnter, MA OIH4$ (908) 686-000X03

* (Jl'AIIIY CoVSYKK IK>\ IIY llMUIH II N(.

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» (.OAiAH N7/V I'OOI AKI>1'l AY(.KOI HI)

» Win. SniAii.it 1-4 A(.Ri. Ihtxu. Sm.s

*bX<Ul.k.NlS(ito<iis

» QiM CUSTOM PIANS OK CHOPS/ VO: S OWN

» YAH QB-M SULUi PRICED FROM $384,900 to S800.000

From Rte. 128, take Haverhill St. to the Town Centre, right on Rte. 62 to Maclntyre Crossing

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_ RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. *?85' 100 Main st> Reading

*»*

(617)944-6060

Sieve < liulia ( KS. OKI

LYNNFIELD LYNNFIF.M) KI:ADIN<

Mini A S|I.K urns 1 I.. ilroom I -i (Int.i unli p.iiin I level ( .in.Iti at i .tin Pniul ( ,ir|N>fi ( .ill In, more delailv.

$179,900

HI A MM.

Hcdrrl Vour Success DIMI'I you ile- verve a home lhai mirror* y*Hir aehieve- mentv? Irtiv vpatiouv S hdrm. 2.< ha home provide* a lol of vpave for 1:1.1 1 urns living. You'll love the i/a, hrtlwd flrv & finnhed II.IMMH m Available for ihe hrvt lime M ... $399,900

READING

Mary Ann (Jiiiini ( IS «,RI

ll'in'i Hrnl ft Raw! liny A Save! I hdrm Karuh nestled on .1 vorner wooded lol in I.limit in 1 rliltt > r lit.t ..I (■learning hrdud His. I.ut, rat-in In &: offiie/den off the living. $l»».?M0

m Ai)i\(

I 11 in i'in I n n.i iv stylr (..orison on IH.lKio Mj li. lot. Iluv lov.lv home lea lorn I hdimv. I.( ha. ( V. ( A Kre placed I K. lorinal OK. I K »/,aihe<)yl

■ling 1 a modern kil. waning (nr v.HI!

I In. fllll lit lilt $334,900

Marsha Weiss ( KS, < .1(1 SAUGUS

Ba

^^t~ \ -9 -« VW_ B^n

Wr\l Side. |-n|M\ iiLiiiv evening* in your \ \«-j\uni-4l Mftnuil (x.r.h whilc ovcrlfMtkinft ibe pcrcnnul %.udcn% in ilns inriii iilixis K tin. -I lijfin \ ,! IM

home. 11m UtH- knmt U'Mutvs m \.%\s 6C ll'iliii- ulll.r (xili'iili.il ( .ill |IK|.I\ for viHir |>rtv.ii< slim%inc' $299,900

STONF.HAM

Writ Side. A < IJWK (jpc ui mi Mi.idou likr Mtc lol f< .ii III nit; 4/S lulniiv 1 S I..1. hrilud Mis \ fm |il.ins. I.if im f% ("ii, h iS: iii"i 1' ( .ill IIMI.»!

$.129,900

II WKSIU KV

re l>otlyc V.in .ir<i

GUI

CharmlnK i hdrm ( nlnm.il in Nip l«M .iiciii mi tul tk \M.. I 'i fir i.irinK rm with 0.1k |>.nn liii,'.. (in j'l i, , .) liMMf rm, tkylncv *( b.irn mi prtiiv 1/2 ,urr lirt.

$2h»,900

STONEI1AJV1

MiirK* I JJU, f.KI Ynu'vr rarned Ihr prnrtlgr, you drvrvr |l»r prlvaM y. MJ^C-MK tu\tom '«'ili ' MII.MUI m ,1. ii.ilil,

M in i MM i MINI li \ ill.it:- Otfen 14 rm% M/\ip. ^ rm in l.m \uiit. I <>nn l>K w/jirium dr* In \unrm, m4^\ivr K'Mirnui kit. Iihr.uv mi l-t fir. nn.n..l «>n j*rr loi Sit muih u* mriiliofV (,j|l for vour (iro.ii. \ivwiiif* $ri2H,9INl

AMMIVIK. NOKI1I

Brim Ihr i-inirr- family! Don'l mivv '.in on this hard to find (hdrm, I • It.i * ..I w/legal in law apt. Ig eat-in country Idl. fomi.il I ill deik lo feneed yd. 1 var healed garage. In Ian liav vuiiny I.K. kn. full ha. hdrm tl 2 vep. emraiKev. (ireal neighhrhd on Wdm. IIIK-.

$209,900 WOBDRN

llarh.iri ScoM < .Kit. (>RI

Well Located. Well Hulll t Well

Malnlalnrdt Dcliglnful older X rm (ui vv/v. ivaiili- Hi plan in adapt lo any family\ needv. Ig eat-in Int. foiui OK & ciu loved ponh t\ palm IIVI rhiolong private hcauliful vard. (all inday for vour pervoual lour. I <iw $200'vi

WIIMIM.ION

K" . • - ' - .. *

A Place with Space!! Sunn, & I1eav.ini 9 room (olom.il. t full ha. powihlc m- UH in havemeni & Ird lt..n ..11*.. or teen hideaway. Spaeiouv level lol. dime in .in.l M.: $213,900

< of ink (.Hiioxi

» -•

en MI • »|i|ititiin•■!> III Own rather

than Kent! Imma>ulaie .' hdrm unit w/nevv lull, n >\ I I.I. ,\ 1 parking

vpaecv. (iHiveiueul liKalion and com- nOi iv VA approved. A real huv at . . .

$79,900!!

/

I.in I r.itus < KS. (.HI

WXKIIIMI)

Newly wr.lv, Small I amili. v. SlrMJ|lea I Hi-it .arc-free living ai Dcwrahlc ' ll.rii.ige l.reen." Oeluv. vi/e 1 hdrm ( .null. W/IO.HIS of ilovti Ac vlorage vpa.. I JI in l.i. A/( ,1 .n V.h (V more!

( luhhouvr. piMil. Iiiinn low lie! HIA St VA approve.f - Seller nanlv .pii. I ihHing. $74,900

New Siili.llvivii.n I'liMniiiig laurel Woodv" Wdmington'v liiuvt Si Newevl Suhdivivnm sun.tit il .MI much vought afler vuri.iiio.lnig. ( uvlom Kuill IM.III. . Marling in the I in \ l(>0'v liiMmi fea- turev In IIKIUII, hrdwd flrv., .i.m.i, ide lover, mavonrv hrieli II' OH' one of our planv or let uv l.o.l.l vour dieam home.

(•real Opportunity! Alre.ulv vuUhvid- ed. vcr* large lol in (ireenvtood are-. 2 properliev It.mg void avpkg A muvt let proprriv. (.real In..MM. I'.nrniial'

$324,900

HAVE YOU BEEN

THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR

HOME? IF SO, CALL US NOW!

WE HAVE THE

BUYERS!!

( In r yl W, intr.ili CM

Realtor Associates

I > line \<lie.iiii

Jiryic ( art, r

M.irisa llil ri.ii/.i

I <>ri (ii.irl.iiul.i

I niila (riivinli-s

Mary Salvim i

RI7MAX Top Achievers, Inc. • 100 Main Street • Reading, MA 01867 • (617) 944-6060 L

If you plan on extending-the cable more than 200 feet from the transformer, use a larger wire (14-or 12-gauge) instead of the standard 16-gauge wire that probably will come with your kit. If you run 16 gauge wire for too long a distance, you'll experience voltage drop, which will cause the lights at the end of your path to be dimmer than those closest to the transformer.

Lighting your front path adds drama and romance to your landscape. But running the wire on both sides of a path can.be tricky, depending on what kind of walkway you have. A gravel path is easiest, because you tan just run the wire under the grav el to get to the other side.

Many concrete walkways 'are separated by wood expansion joints. You can cut a groove, in the expansion joint, lay the in the groove to cross the way, and cover it with weatherproof caulk. Paint the caulk.- to hide your work. y

Crossing a brick path is the most difficult. The best way is to dig a wide trench on either side of the walkway, use a steel rod called a rebar to dig a tiny tunnel under the path and thread the wire through the tunnel. ;

Whether you add a few lights or dozens, outdoor lighting lets you spend more time outside. I have a large extended family and we enjoy each other's cbm- pany day or night. When we're at my house, the outdoor lights make it easy to see who's smil- ing the brightest.

Wallpaper fromS-17

It's important to make sure the first sheet on each wall is straight, and that's easy to do with a level and a pencil. Use the level to draw a vertical guide line on the wall. When you're ready to hang the first

sheet, position the edge along your guide line.

Before you hang, unroll the dry wall paper on a table, and use a straight edge and a sharp razor to cut the first sheet. Cut the paper a few inches longer than the height of your wall, them trim it at the ceiling and baseboard after you've glued the paper to the wall.

Most wallpaper sold these days is pie-pasted, so there's no need to apply paste to the back. Just dip it into a wallpaper tray full of water, remove it, and wait five minutes before applying to allow the paper and paste to soften. When you remove the paper from the tray, gently fold it over onto itself with the pasted side of one half touching the pasted side of the other.

Wallpaper activator is a little easier to use than water, because there's less dripping, and you have even more time to re -position the paper if needed.

lb apply, press the paper to the wall with a plastic smoother or a foam brush, and brush all the air bubbles to the edge. Don't press on the paper too hard, or you'll squeeze out the paste. If a corner pops up later on, it's easy to reaffix it with; a tube of wallpaper glue.

Slide subsequent sheet iiijto place so the edges meet, but do

"not overlap. Before you cut tfio second sheet, hold the paper, up against the wall or have a part- ner do it, and line up the pat- tern. Then cut, past and trim:';

If you're wallpapering'.a whole room, hang your first sheet in an inconspicuous place, because the first and last sheets won't match perfect^ The best place to begin is usually a corner above the doorway, because it's not visible as you walk into the room. •'

If you'd like to try wallpapering and want to practice first, look for workshops in community centers or stores that sell wallpaper. They'll take y, u through the process step-fc '- step.

140,000 Reason to Advertise in Middlesex East

Kvcry MR OWf 14<),(KM) reatlcrf tin III MillJlc.>ex I .1-1 Inr •llil|l|lilll; v.llll«

Middlesex East 531 Main St.. Reading. Ma Oil (617)944-2200 TAX (617)»43

»

MJOOtHO UK tupplmmil » fcjh Tmm - Omtdm Wnfim. W«huni, Wimh.il*. IwfcMCl, WMnlnMI. llWwfcM y^», N». tmtK§ Inmate, WJlwimHn t Imimmg h— Cn«r, ftowhom InJ^wnJ^

■ \

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 7,1997-PAQI

Middlesex East |

REAL ESTATE SECTIQNJ

M^asl week's

THIS CHARMING HOME IS SITUATED on a beautifully landscaped lot in Reading. Most of the construction is 2 x 6 with cemented joints making the house very solid.lt was built circa 1940 on the site of an old saw mill.

Sampler Home is being

marketed by Bobbi Botticelli

of Colonial Manor

Realty for more

infttrmation call

(617) 944-6300 ■

Location! Locatio n!

SlIV, \li(, In IJ in l:t(i

II iilvk- w C C area - 4 BR*. l.S baths. 2 FFs. huge IR w/wel bar. IIW floors, ceramic flic kitchen A baths, 2 sirmud port Ins. guniM: 20x40 inground pool with cabana. 2 car Karaite. I acre lot. I.G. sprinkler system.

North Reading - $282,000 Directions Rte 28 to North St to Central to »23 Hiiiview Rd or Haverhill St to North St to Central to *23 Httview Rd

Call Julie 508-664-0029 =

tfis«

■)'. Gas Grills bo, FromS-17

pome wet mesquite or hickory ; wood chips over the lava rock

every few weeks and you won't c,.- ;be able to tell the difference. ,.• ■: Natural gas grills are more ,. convenient than propane,

because there's no propane tank ., .(o refill or store But they're also

..-.' a little more expensive You can -:;buy a propane grill for around

$120. Natural gas grills start at about $200.

Unfortunately, you can't buy a propane grill and later convert it to natural gas. Gas companies used to sell a part called an ori- fice that allowed you to convert

. a propane grill to gas. But most don't anymore

„ • If you're replacing an old nat- ,, ural gas grill with a new one, j installation is about as simple as

Smokers cost as little as $30 for a charcoal model to $70 or $90 for an electric model. I started with a charcoal smoker, but it's a real pain getting up during

the night to add charcoal. With an electric smoker, you just plug it in and it takes care of itself. You can't beat that for convenience, and a good night's sleep.

Transfers Froms-20 188 BLIGH ST. purchased by Wiliam Troy Jr. from William Troy, Tr for Paradise RT for $ 100,000. 1 CAMPBELL CHL purchased by Brian and Shawna Caponigro from Elizabeth Cappucci for $137,000. H DARBY ST. purchased by Syd and Donna March from Kenneth Brown, Ex for Brown Jean Est for $126,000. 1 F1TZ EBB, purchased by Randall Wickson from James and Marie Stevens for $95,000. 26 HERITAGE DR. U:26 purchased by Michael Higgins and Linda Smith from Nancy Twotney for $128,000. Ml MAIN ST. purchased by Chris Ghristakis, Tr for RSF RT from Andrew Karpouzis, Tr for 361 Main St. for $390,000. 210 MITCHELL C. PR puchasod by Craig and Kelly Preble from Eagles Point Dev. Corp for $249, .900. 42 PATRICK Rn 114? purchased by Constance and Yvan Dery from Kevin and Margaret Sulivan for $115,000.

Location, Location, Locati "V SailQ duties (Chronicle

Location It everything! Got located In our Tan Tc Middlesex East Package

Tewkabury „,,_ sriE—

Town Crier K

fie. 2t RANDOLPH DR. U;29 purchased by William and Geraldine

■srsssjs^sri: ■"**-"^andM*^Fo.eyL$9,.5OO. new lawn sprinkler. First, turn off the gas. To do that, follow

• .the gas line on your current grill until you find the gas shut-off valve at the house, and turn it

iv. <rn V:

off.

■b

Then, using a wrench, unscrew the gas line where it connects to the old grill., Remove the old grill, replace it with the new one, reattach the gas line, and turn the gas back on.

,, If there's no gas line running (, to the patio, you can nm one

.. yourself without a lot of trouble. , Measure the distance from the

,,, gas spigot to the grill location ,,. and buy a gas hose of at least ..that length. It's a good idea to ,,; run the hose along a wall or to

bury it. As you start shopping for a

grill, you'll find that a top of i! the-line model can cost as much

as $600, but the difference is . more in features than in quality. oi One I recommend spending a lit-

tle more for is a porcelain cook- •ing grate, which is much easier

• to clean than the standard chrome grate.

:'• If you have a large family, ybu might want to get a grill

-'with larger cooking areas and burners with separate controls.

' Ijess vital are conveniences such as a warming rack or stove-type

'burner on the side. With most grills, you can add a rotisserie

'"(battery operated or electric) as ;!ari accessory.

." Make sure to. read the instructions on any grill so you will operate it safely. But the

'best safety advice I can give is ' to stay close to your dinner as it

cooks Most grill fires occur '..When food Is left unattended ' while cooking.

If you're thinking of cooking large cuts of meat on your grill, like a turkey or pork roast, look for a grill that will accommo- date their size. Or consider a smoker, which can be used to

; • slowly smoke or grill foods.

71TERMTER purchased by Ghada and William Hussey from Paul and Rita Leteller for $169,900. 54 VILLA ROMA DR. purchased by Steven Pouliot and Kirsten Madden from FNMA for $118,000.

-WAKEFIELD- 46A HARTLEY ST purchased by Paul and Cathy Marino from Mary Cassa, Ex for Otoole Marie Est for $150,000. 18 FFI.LSMFRK AVfl purchased by Frank and Maria Frczza from Old Mill RE Corp for $239,530. 14 HANSON ST. purphasAH by Christopher Whyte from Mary Mann, Adm for Barton Warren Est. for $115,000. 57 MORRISON RD. W. purchased by Richard and Mary Simoes from Adrienne Markham for $265,000. 223 SALEM ST. purchased by Timothy and Kathleen Duffy from Michael and Mary Oconnell for $171,500. 342 VERNON ST. pinr-hawl by Charles and Jennifer Conncll from Frances Quirke for $183,000. 4 WILSON RD puivhaspH by Michael and Mary Odonnell from Frances Buckle for $198,000.

Transfers to S-17

BaUgfomeH Chronicle —■—WSSB I

_, H fc jjgyjgg jjJMMJllj

'3& Dailij aiiiics (Criruniclc a— InniM-ripl

Sailu StmcB (Chronicle

Meeting

95 lallQ iitnej Hrjrontcle pan aw am— Condition of Horn Pond djm much improved

•#t*f 2-d&f du" k ing

Ash for the Middlesex Eatt Package/ AM Pipers an locally Oumed 'Fax (617)

Reaching uo to 140.000 Readers in

10 Local Communities

BOARDWALK RE. CORP.

944-7820

JAMES M. JOLY DAVID E. HURLEY

Principals

q MLS

< i .ii ik

1 ii. 11 1 I \M Ml i\ ■ I \« . .II

l'< iii IVlJ 1'ir \"i< MJUM \'Hi |««| |<«s

m

The Century 21 Family of Offices Care V Quality Service Award

Winning Office Quality \ 996 National

348 Main Street

Reading Local Service Recognition

WE'RE OFF TO A RECORD BREAKING YEAR CONGRATULATIONS ~ CENTURY 21 GOLD CLUB ~ JUNE 1997

MARYT.ANASTOS

SIIMI SINNATAMBY AM I All! 1(1

IH-.HUA SHONTZ-STACKPOLE

VVII III -MINAKANI I OS I AN I I (ill HI Hi Kl YIN (OIK,1II IN

•Keep our promises •Gooutofounvay WllClt COHSUffierS like UuOlit . Undentandyou^nee^ .Knowledgeable fafa& hu*in*S± Ultth US -Keep in touch -Patient .Workhard doing business with us. Mary An.INK IS

Bob lleane Mary hutklen Steve (Uinroy Ki'vm ( nii|;hlm

.Andrea I)elkirussit Ian (iilberi l«slie Haley Kunlce Muhhartl Willie Kanelos |i>y» e Kiley Amy Amien

Thinking of Selling? "Please call our professional, courteous staff to assist you. The market is extremely busy and we have a large backlog of qualified Buyers available. We will perform a Free Market Analysis and a Marketing Plan second to none in our industry."

Aki liihcri Hern Spinney Sunn Sinnalamhy lulie Sroll ( ynila Knhmer I .iiircll.i K.illi Haiti rhilhrkk Suvin I'ir.ii mi I Mane Masse Kusemary Maruney Hiv M,i|;lii I//I Mark \.Kini 11. hi ,i sin ml/.- Staekpnlr

^Beading's Oldest, Largest, and Topselling Real Estate Office Since 1979V

• ■.

iMaaaa —■■>.:-. -\.

- - m

t • • t r r

r

PAGE S-20-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,7.1997

Real Estate Transfers - BURLINGTON -

17 BARBARA rat, purchased by Richard and Wendy Czerwinslri from David and Wendy Hovey for $212,000. 5 BURTON RD. purchased by Linda and Thomas Daly from Paul Doherty, Jr., Tr for Doherty FT for $175,000. 9 FRANCIS RD. purchased by Thomas and Pauline Roberts from Dennis and Linda Ferry for $188,000. 2-A JONATHAN RD. purchased by Joseph Magnarelli and Robyn Dagostino from Alan and Carolyn Booth for $184,000. 8 LA1NG C1R. purchased by Sunil and Nipa Prajapati from John and Mary Hardy for $218,500. 9 LANTERN LN. purchased by Ralph and Denise Porcello from

Warren and Jean Clement for $170,000. ■ LOCUST ST. purchased by Robert and Claire Arsenault from Kathleen Walker for $148,000. 55 Vll.l.Ar.F WOOD DR. U=55W purchased by Mitri Nahat, Tr for Mitzak RT from Burlington Ponds LP for $262,600.

- LYNNFIELD - 25 APPLE HIM. IN purchased by Alfred Spagnolo and Mary Spagnolo from Bernadette Ritchie for $372,500. 29 BISHOPS I,N. purchased by Robert Mckenna from Alfred Vaz Jr. for $375,000. 23 CORTLAND LN. purchased by John Nunziato and Karen Colby from Rogert and Jean Heald for $387,840. 176 LOCKSLEY RD purchased by Randolph Cotter from Patricia Mastrangelo for $451,250. 11 MIDLAND RD. purchased by Rajen and Shaila Desai from Wakefield Coop Bank for $329,000.

When | ililXy"SOIIlCLllinfi[; starts creeping in, it's time to contemplate your options. The best

gift you can giye your home before sags and wrinkles take over, is a face lift. Ask about Stoneham Co-operative

Bank's Home Improvement 7H** Loan . We can qualify you for a loan even if you haven't built up any equity yet.

Plus you can borrow as much as $30,000 at a terrific rate. So, to delay the signs of aging, call a Bank representative

today. After all, thirty-something isnH all that bad.

. / STONEHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK

Call Us At (888) 402 BANK (2265) Visit us at www.stonehamco-op.com

MBOUKX EAST Supplanwni lo Doily T.m« - Chronid* flUodmg. Wobum. Winchntar. lurl.ngton. WOMMU).

lru**U VMogw, No boding Transcript. Wilmington t Tawtubury Town Crwr. Siotwhom Indopomfenl

14 OLDE TOWNE RD. purchamd by Gary and Susan Rasilesco from John and Rosalia Coombe for $301,800. I PARSONS AVE. purchased by Mary Beth Zona from David and Richard Hatch for $170,000. 15 STAFFORD RD. purchased by Charles Will & Co from Charles Will, Tr for Newstead Rt for $175,000.

- NORTH READING - 7 GREENBRIAR DR. U:7^o« purchased by Edward and Stefania Chojnacki from Andrew and Jennifer Catalan for $62,500. 422 PARK ST. purchased by Contempory Bldrs Inc. from Bayard Aims Adm for Aims, Margaret Est for $129,900.

- READING - 10 BA1NBRIDGE RD. purchased by Craig and Marjorie Falla from Mary Sellers for $210,000. 42 BARROWS RD. purchased by David and Patricia Coppola from John and Beverly Gandy for $234,000. 83 COUNTY RD. purchased by Paul and Mary Collins from Carl and Kathleen Gutemann for $211,900. 218 FOREST ST. purchased by Scott Wolter from Christine Ambose and Thomas Porter for $246,500. 84 HARTSHORN ST purchased by Jonathan and Corrine Weber from William and Diane Gibson for $190,000. 374 MAIN ST. purchased by Wash Depot Inc. from Fazio Ent. Reading Inc for $1,132,400. 13 PARKER ST. purchased by Craig and Jodi Hall from Margaet Landry for $154,900. 132 VlU.AfiE ST. purchased by Amy and Sandra lance from Shirley Sarpti brahn for $173,000. 155 VILLAGE ST purchased by Douglas and Heather Neary from Michael Calvo for $165,000. 35 VINE ST. purchased by Joseph Guilderson from Francis and Elizabeth Sullivan for $207,000. 115 WEST ST purchased by Susan Tbrppa from Mark Williamson and Mary Murphy for $212,000.

-STONEHAM- 30 BEACON ST. purchased by George Allen, Jr., Tr for Wildwood RT from Kileen Nancy Est and Catherine Doherty for $125,000. II BENTON ST purchased by Carolina and Willard Philbrook from Margarite Barry for $175,000. 4 PI ANNE RD. purchased by Steven Cambria from William and Janet Wright for $228,000. 126 FOREST ST. purchased by Paul Rossi and Daniel Richards from Louise Snyder for $260,000. 137 FRANKLIN ST U:101 purchased by Mark Cardillo from Theresa and James Markiewicz for $94,500. 157 FRANKLIN ST U:IC2 purchased by Jutta Maiden, Tr for JVM RT from George Maiden, Tr for Advance RT for $11,400. 42 GORHAM AVE. purchased by Robert and Liza Santoro from Blanche McCarthy for $160,000. 233 GREEN ST. purchased by Kathleen Young from Philip Melanson, Tr for Melanson FT for $147,500. 30 LAWNDALE RD. purchased by Manuel and John Mcguiggin from Larry and Lucy Rowland for $311,500. 44 MAIN ST. U:308B purchased by Daniel and Irene Maffeo from Rosemarie Accomando for $142,000. 159 MAIN ST. U:37B purchased by John Snyder, Jr from Patrick Schettini, Jr. for $118,500.

- TEWKSBURY - 210 APACHE WAY U:210 purchased by Frances Clevenger from Thomas Fedak for $96,000.' 45 B1RCHWOOD RD. purchased by Matthew Kotce and Susan Viera from Gladys Collins for $10,000 45 B1RCHWOOD RD. purchased by Matthew Kolce and Susan Viera from John and Carole Mccormack for $215,000.

&«? Transfers to S-19

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In Reading

(617) 944-6300 127 Franklin Street Reading, MA 01867 Colonial Manor

REALTY

In North Reading

(508) 664-5857 133 Park Street

North Reading, MA 01864

MIS 9\ • ••■>■?•■!••

Follow the 'leaders of the band!1

Colonial Manor Realty is proud to sponsor the North Reading Community Band's FREE concert at

. the gazebo on Thursday, August 7th at 6:30 P.M.

READING- WAUTY-BLTCAPE READING - NEWLYLISTED

In a wonderful location (walking distance to Killam School), this oversized, brickfront Cape must be seen to be appreciated. Family-sized home offering 3 Irg 2nd fir BR's, HW firs thruout, FP'd LR, screened porch, gorgeous 23K+ SF lot. Come take a look. $259,900.

Seller wants ACTION on this adorable 6RM. 3BR. waterfront, home Modern kitchen and bath, central air. Now $149,900

Need space? Here it is! This unique 8RM. 4BR. 1 1/2BA Colonial offers plenty of room and a nice 18K+ SF lot $189,900

RBADIKG - SUPER TWO-FAMILY

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Difficult (impossible!) to photograph but up the drive is a magnificent 10++RM. 5BR. 5BA. all-brick mansion. Gor- geous setting and grounds, 3 car garage Now $599,900

A great investment or just a nee place to live 5/5 Duplex, each with 3BR's Convenient downtown location $199,900

>

(Proudly serving the area with experience and dedication.

£>K

»

"Thank you for another chance" Let the construction trucks roll

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Transcript of "Thank you for another chance" Let the construction trucks roll