Two popular lice officers will retire Smoking light turned off
60
L '*** tty •zssS&zz. «Zc* "NG^ °*087„ 27 22 Years of service Two popular • • lice officers will retire By FRANK J.AMATO i WILMINGTON - This January, ilic Wilmington police dqnrlincnl will Jdce two of it's finest officers. I.t. Koben La Rivee and Inspector Michael Celata Both will retire with fond memories of their careers. Lt. Robert La Rhrce. a 31 year •veteran of the department was pro- moted from Special Officer to Regu- lar officer in 1968. to the rank of Sergeant in 1979 and to his present «ank of Lieutenant 1983. La Rivee was a member of the tactical police force for 14 years, a K 9officerfor4years. Whenhebecame Lieutenant he was court prosecutor for I year. In 1990 he was placed in charge of the uniform division, he is also in charge of the firearms section, -and is in charge of the breathalyzer a History of town linked to church Page 4 Rash still unsolved Page 6 Cats close good season Page 15 WHAT'S INSIDE THIS WEEK... School Lunch Menus. Letters „ _ Police News. Obituaries „_2 .4 7 8 Names* Faces...- .9-11 School News 12 Senior Topics 16 Sports 17 OuidoorCdumn 19 Legal Notices. 10*22 For Home Delivery Call: 658-2346 and certification for it's use. La Rivee sees the profession of Police Officer much differently then when he pined the force. "A police officer today has to be much more technical. You have to really edu- cated and more knowledgeable. You are under more of a magnifying glass today then you were then." La Rivee sees his present job as varying from police work, "when you get rank, you tend to get more into management." "The most enjoyable thing is when you fill in for a shift and go back out on the road". La Rivee could not single out any one memorable case or situation. "They're all memorable" he added. "I've worked with bob for a long time in many different capacities. I always got along with him. He's been very effective", said Deputy Chief Bernard Nally. He got into police work to help people The job has changed im- mensely, it's now a lot of social work." he said. La Rivee has few plans for retired life. He has started a side electronics business and plans "a lot of fishing". Insp. Michael Celaia. a 25 year veteran of the department, was pro- moted todetective 16 years ago Cclata has made his mark on law enforcement in the area of fingerprinting and drug identification. Celata has been especially fond of the fingerprint aspect of his career. "Being able to prove that someone has been someplace they claim they were not", he said with a smile. Celata is especially proud of his part in the Ramon Torres case. Torres, also known as "The Phantom" was on the loose for 17 years. "We were able to connect him to 8 Wilmington house- breaks, but we suspected him of close to 20,000 from Boston to Salem N.H." he said- After Nine months of hard work Celata finally got his man. "I went RETIRING PAGE 16 Wilmington Police U. Robert La Rivee (L)is shown behind the doorofthe supervisors cruiser. Inspector MikcCclaia(R)demonstratcs how to dust a vehicle for fingerprints. La Rivee. a 31 year veteran, and a firearms instructor used his expertise to administer the uniformed division. Celata. a fingerprint expert with training from the FBI. used his diligence to capture The Phantom". (Photos by Frank J. Amato) Board of Health adopts regulations Smoking light turned off Effective with the publication of is,clear. the notice in this newspaper the U is still unlawful to smoke in Wilmington Board of Health has of- businesses where the public is ex- ficially banned smoking on school peeled to do business, such as a property in Wilmington. This hardware store, clothing store, gro- changc in the regulations reflects eery store. Offices such as those at the rules set forth in the 1993 "he town hall, insurance offices. Education Reform Act and sets the banks and doctor's offices can only record straight as to the meaning of allow smoking in designated areas "school" That is. within a school for the employees which in not ac- building. within a school facility, on cessible to the public such as an em- a school bus or on school grounds, ployee lounge. Stepping out the back door is no longer an option for students or teachers. Anyone wishing to light up must leave school property. Although the no smoking regula- tions have been in effect for public buildings for two and a half years it has been unclear as to the meaning of "school." Now the board feels it The notice appears in this issue of protession. vocation or charitable the Town Crier and reads as fol- activity, group child care center, lows: day care center or waiting area of a No person shall smoke in any pub- health care facility, except in any lie building, museum, library, train, private area which has been specifi- public transportation, public areas cally designated as a smoking area of all buildings which includes but for employees at the discretion of is not limited to banks, financial in- the manager of the building. No stitulions. commercial establish- person shall smoke within a school ments used for the purpose of car- building, within a school facility, on rying on or exercising any trade, a school bus or on school grounds. Emerald woods plan Residents voice concern Bob Allen of Wilmington is getting the center of town ready for the holidays.(photo by V.aureen Lamoureux) By ERIN DOWNING WILMINGTON The Emerald Woods location plan receives mixed welcom- ing by residents. The Emerald Woods location plan was introduced by Joseph Langone. a representative from the Northeastern Development Corporation, and Jeff Miller, from the K J Miller Company, at the Wilmington Planning Board meet- ing Tuesday. December 2. The plan focuses on seven pro- posed lots off Andover Sheet in Wilm- ington, according to Miller. The loca- tion is between Route 62 and Route 125." said Miller. Lots four. five, six and seven are along the right side of the property near Route 125. Lot three is in the upper middle portion and tots one and two arc on the left side of the property closer to Treasure Hill Road, according lo the plan. Miller said that there are three dwellings on the property and one will be eliminated. The dwelling lo be re- moved is no tin the drawings. The area is a vacant dwelling, so there are no residents living there." said Miller. Miller described the plan's drainage system. Two catch basins will be at the tow end of Andover Street and a catch basin will be between tots six and seven, according to Miller. Some local residents voiced their anticipation and concerns about the plan One Andover Street resident, who lives near tot seven, questioned the possible noise disturbance from future work in the area I'm concerned about the noise in the area with blasting." said the resi- dent. Langone said that he does not be- lieve noise will be a problem for the residents "Most of die right hand side of the property) will be filling and not excavating." said Langone. Two residents who live between Route 125 and tot seven conveyed their con- cerns about a house proposed on lot seven. Langone reassured the residents that the plan maintains a minimum of 20 feet off the property line. -We'll do what we said can to accommodate you. Langone. A Treasure Hill Road resident ex EMERALD PAGE 16 Appeals Bd. hears Marion St. area variance requests By ED LARKINt WILMINGTON - Much of Monday's Zoning Board of Appeals meetinj: was dedicated to the request for a set of variances in the Marion Street area. The owners of properties. (Barbara Dclaney & Velma Emery. Case 38-97 A 39-971 are seeking the variances for bui Id- ings located in an area that is currently under consideration lor a new road Board Member Lou (arias was not present during this discussion. The buildings in question are a set of bams located within a few feet of the proposed road. Representing the prop- erty owners. Attorney Daniel Brown ex- plained to the board. That due lo the nature of the topography and the wet- lands in the area, this is the only location for the road. This situation creates a hardship for the property owners and variances should he granied based on this hardship." Board Member John Forest dis- agreed with Attorney Brown's assess- ment of die hardship. "If the property owners would like this mad. is there any reason the bui Wings coukta'tbemovedT The discussion continued with At- torney Brown explaining. That the ex- isting buildings create a hardshipDamd Parct. Inspector of Buildings was asked by the board lo comment on the pro- posed variance. The hardship would only be created if the applicants put a road in this area," Paret said. Members of the Emery family address the board discussing the need for the new road as a matter of public safety. traffic control, and the need lo preserve some of the lawn's oldest existing struc- tures. , With so many issues concerning the request for the variances, the board moved to continue until the first meeting in January for further discussion of the issues. They will also visit the site and view the area where the proposed road will run. In other matters, the Avalon Oaks Company was granied the transfer of a Comprehensive Permit from the former holder. Ballardvale Housing Limited Partnership. After a brief discussion and some added legal terms to die agreement, the board voted unanimously in favor of the transfer. The Board meets the first and third Monday of every'month Member of the public are invited to attend and address the board concerning zoning is- sues. \ i
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Transcript of Two popular lice officers will retire Smoking light turned off
L '*** tty
•zssS&zz. «Zc* "NG^
°*087„ 27 22
Years of service
Two popular • • lice officers will retire
By FRANK J.AMATO i WILMINGTON - This January,
ilic Wilmington police dqnrlincnl will
Jdce two of it's finest officers. I.t.
Koben La Rivee and Inspector Michael
Celata Both will retire with fond
memories of their careers.
Lt. Robert La Rhrce. a 31 year
•veteran of the department was pro-
moted from Special Officer to Regu-
lar officer in 1968. to the rank of
Sergeant in 1979 and to his present
«ank of Lieutenant 1983.
La Rivee was a member of the
tactical police force for 14 years, a K
9officerfor4years. Whenhebecame
Lieutenant he was court prosecutor
for I year. In 1990 he was placed in
charge of the uniform division, he is
also in charge of the firearms section,
-and is in charge of the breathalyzer
a
History of town linked to church
Page 4
Rash still unsolved
Page 6
Cats close good
season Page 15
WHAT'S INSIDE THIS WEEK...
School Lunch Menus. Letters „ _ Police News. Obituaries
„_2 .4 7 8
Names* Faces...- .9-11 School News 12 Senior Topics 16 Sports 17 OuidoorCdumn 19 Legal Notices. 10*22
For Home Delivery Call: 658-2346
and certification for it's use.
La Rivee sees the profession of
Police Officer much differently then
when he pined the force. "A police
officer today has to be much more
technical. You have to really edu-
cated and more knowledgeable. You
are under more of a magnifying glass
today then you were then."
La Rivee sees his present job as
varying from police work, "when you
get rank, you tend to get more into
management." "The most enjoyable
thing is when you fill in for a shift and
go back out on the road".
La Rivee could not single out any
one memorable case or situation.
"They're all memorable" he added.
"I've worked with bob for a long time in many different capacities. I
always got along with him. He's been
very effective", said Deputy Chief
Bernard Nally.
He got into police work to help
people The job has changed im-
mensely, it's now a lot of social work."
he said.
La Rivee has few plans for retired
life. He has started a side electronics
business and plans "a lot of fishing".
Insp. Michael Celaia. a 25 year
veteran of the department, was pro-
moted todetective 16 years ago Cclata
has made his mark on law enforcement
in the area of fingerprinting and drug
identification.
Celata has been especially fond of
the fingerprint aspect of his career.
"Being able to prove that someone has
been someplace they claim they were
not", he said with a smile.
Celata is especially proud of his
part in the Ramon Torres case. Torres,
also known as "The Phantom" was on
the loose for 17 years. "We were able
to connect him to 8 Wilmington house-
breaks, but we suspected him of close
to 20,000 from Boston to Salem N.H."
he said-
After Nine months of hard work
Celata finally got his man. "I went
RETIRING PAGE 16
Wilmington Police U. Robert La Rivee (L)is shown behind the doorofthe supervisors cruiser. Inspector MikcCclaia(R)demonstratcs
how to dust a vehicle for fingerprints. La Rivee. a 31 year veteran, and a firearms instructor used his expertise to administer the uniformed
division. Celata. a fingerprint expert with training from the FBI. used his diligence to capture The Phantom". (Photos by Frank J. Amato)
Board of Health adopts regulations
Smoking light turned off Effective with the publication of is,clear.
the notice in this newspaper the U is still unlawful to smoke in Wilmington Board of Health has of- businesses where the public is ex- ficially banned smoking on school peeled to do business, such as a property in Wilmington. This hardware store, clothing store, gro-
changc in the regulations reflects eery store. Offices such as those at the rules set forth in the 1993 "he town hall, insurance offices. Education Reform Act and sets the banks and doctor's offices can only record straight as to the meaning of allow smoking in designated areas "school" That is. within a school for the employees which in not ac- building. within a school facility, on cessible to the public such as an em-
a school bus or on school grounds, ployee lounge. Stepping out the back door is no
longer an option for students or
teachers. Anyone wishing to light up must leave school property.
Although the no smoking regula- tions have been in effect for public buildings for two and a half years it has been unclear as to the meaning of "school." Now the board feels it
The notice appears in this issue of protession. vocation or charitable
the Town Crier and reads as fol- activity, group child care center, lows: day care center or waiting area of a
No person shall smoke in any pub- health care facility, except in any lie building, museum, library, train, private area which has been specifi- public transportation, public areas cally designated as a smoking area of all buildings which includes but for employees at the discretion of is not limited to banks, financial in- the manager of the building. No stitulions. commercial establish- person shall smoke within a school ments used for the purpose of car- building, within a school facility, on rying on or exercising any trade, a school bus or on school grounds.
Emerald woods plan Residents voice concern
Bob Allen of Wilmington is getting the center of town ready for the
holidays.(photo by V.aureen Lamoureux)
By ERIN DOWNING
WILMINGTON The Emerald Woods
location plan receives mixed welcom-
ing by residents. The Emerald Woods location plan
was introduced by Joseph Langone. a
representative from the Northeastern Development Corporation, and Jeff
Miller, from the K J Miller Company, at
the Wilmington Planning Board meet-
ing Tuesday. December 2. The plan focuses on seven pro-
posed lots off Andover Sheet in Wilm- ington, according to Miller. The loca-
tion is between Route 62 and Route
125." said Miller. Lots four. five, six and seven are
along the right side of the property near
Route 125. Lot three is in the upper middle portion and tots one and two arc
on the left side of the property closer to
Treasure Hill Road, according lo the
plan. Miller said that there are three
dwellings on the property and one will
be eliminated. The dwelling lo be re- moved is no tin the drawings. The area is a vacant dwelling, so there are no
residents living there." said Miller. Miller described the plan's drainage system. Two catch basins will be at the
tow end of Andover Street and a catch basin will be between tots six and seven,
according to Miller. Some local residents voiced their
anticipation and concerns about the plan
One Andover Street resident, who lives near tot seven, questioned the possible
noise disturbance from future work in
the area I'm concerned about the noise in the area with blasting." said the resi-
dent. Langone said that he does not be-
lieve noise will be a problem for the residents "Most of die right hand side
of the property) will be filling and not excavating." said Langone.
Two residents who live between Route 125 and tot seven conveyed their con-
cerns about a house proposed on lot
seven. Langone reassured the residents that the
plan maintains a minimum of 20 feet off
the property line. -We'll do what we
said can to accommodate you.
Langone. A Treasure Hill Road resident ex
EMERALD PAGE 16
Appeals Bd. hears Marion St. area variance requests
By ED LARKINt
WILMINGTON - Much of Monday's Zoning Board of Appeals
meetinj: was dedicated to the request for
a set of variances in the Marion Street
area. The owners of properties. (Barbara
Dclaney & Velma Emery. Case 38-97 A
39-971 are seeking the variances for bui Id- ings located in an area that is currently
under consideration lor a new road Board Member Lou (arias was not present
during this discussion. The buildings in question are a set
of bams located within a few feet of the proposed road. Representing the prop-
erty owners. Attorney Daniel Brown ex- plained to the board. That due lo the
nature of the topography and the wet- lands in the area, this is the only location for the road. This situation creates a
hardship for the property owners and variances should he granied based on
this hardship." Board Member John Forest dis-
agreed with Attorney Brown's assess- ment of die hardship. "If the property
owners would like this mad. is there any reason the bui Wings coukta'tbemovedT
The discussion continued with At- torney Brown explaining. That the ex-
isting buildings create a hardshipDamd
Parct. Inspector of Buildings was asked by the board lo comment on the pro-
posed variance. The hardship would only be created if the applicants put a
road in this area," Paret said.
Members of the Emery family
address the board discussing the need for
the new road as a matter of public safety. traffic control, and the need lo preserve
some of the lawn's oldest existing struc-
tures. , With so many issues concerning
the request for the variances, the board
moved to continue until the first meeting in January for further discussion of the
issues. They will also visit the site and
view the area where the proposed road
will run. In other matters, the Avalon Oaks
Company was granied the transfer of a
Comprehensive Permit from the former
holder. Ballardvale Housing Limited
Partnership. After a brief discussion and some
added legal terms to die agreement, the board voted unanimously in favor of the
transfer. The Board meets the first and third Monday of every'month Member
of the public are invited to attend and address the board concerning zoning is-
sues.
\ i
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
an
Wilmington school lunch menus Week of December 8
Elementary Monday: "MacWilmington"
(hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), pickle chips, potato rounds or French fries, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream. milk/juice.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.
Wednesday: Rotini with meatballs and sauce, tossed garden salad, French bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, cake with frosting. Celebrate December birthdays.
Thursday: Breaded Chicken in a basket, oven baked French fries, seasoned carrots, bread and butter, milk/juice, snack cake.
Friday: Wedge shaped Italian pizza, tossed garden salad, breadstick, milk/juice, ice cream.
Boutwell School Monday: "MacWilminglon"
(hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), pickle chips, potato rounds or French fries, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.
Wednesday: Rotini with meatballs and sauce, tossed garden salad. French bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, cake with frosting. Celebrate December birthdays.
Thursday: Breaded Chicken in a basket, oven baked French fries, seasoned carrots, bread and butter, milk/juice, snack cake.
Friday: Wedge shaped Italian pizza, tossed garden salad, breadstick. milk/juice, ice cream.
Middle schools Monday: "MacWilminglon"
(hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), pickle chips, potato rounds or French fries, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped
DOUG'S AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR Mobile Mechanic
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and general repairs Pay A evening service available
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It's YOUR Money by Joyce Brisbois
ABOUT KEOGH PLANS
There are two kinds of Keogh plans that permit the self employed to pat away money on a tax-deferred bans. Whichever you chooA it nut be act up by December 31 lone tax-dedacoMe this year, even if it isn't funded until ■ year's tax deadline.
Most common is a i button plan, with contributions *et as a percentage of income. Up to 13.0435 percent of income can go into a profit sharing and money purchase plan, or a money-purchase plan along, up to a maximum of $30,000 a year.
A defined-brocfit pUa can shelter even more earnings In this kind of Keogh. the maximum retirement ben- efit allowed by law is lesser of 100 percent of die average of the plan owner's three best earning years or a present figure; for 1997. it is $125,000. The contribution is calculated by an actuary and determined by the plan owner's age; deductions can be large for older earn - ers. What s the right kind of retirement plan for you? Talk to the tax and finan- cial planning people at...
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Wilmington. MA04H7 (508)658-5034
potato, seasoned vegetable, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.
Wednesday: Rotini with meatballs and sauce, tossed garden salad. French bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, cake with frosting. Celebrate December birthdays.
Thursday: Breaded Chicken in a basket, oven baked French fries, seasoned carrots, bread and butter. milk/juice, snack cake.
Friday: Sal's pizza, tossed garden salad. breadstick. milk/juice, ice cream.
High School Monday:Grillcd chicken paity
on a roll, lettuce and tomato optional, fluffy rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice. icecream.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie.
Wednesday: Baked potato bar. baked potato, steamed broccoli, grated cheddar cheese, "fixins." chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert
Thursday: Taco bar, seasoned rice, shredded lettuce, tomato and cheese, chilled fruit, milk/juice, Jello with topping.
Friday: Sal's pizza, tossed salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.
7TTTT.: Schools and »hawsheen Tech. lunch menus
Tewksbury schools
Week of December 8 Monday: Vegetable soup, double
burger on a bun. oven fries with catsup, com on the cob. Jello with topping, milk.
Tuesday: Chix teriyaki strips, whipped potato, carrot slices, hot homemade roll, dessert, milk.
Wednesday: Chilled juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, garlic bread, applesauce spice cake.
Thursday: Tomato soup with crackers, nachos with seasoned beef, cheese and tomato cubes, fluffy rice, dessert, milk.
Friday: Juice or fruit, oven fresh pizza (tomato and cheese), pepperoni optional, salad with lite dressing, dessert, milk.
Shawsheen Tech
Week of December 8 Line III
Monday: Baked cheese ravioli with meat sauce, bread sticks, lossed salad, fresh fruit, milk.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, rice a roni, corn cobbclls. hot oatmeal roll, fresh frail, milk. Wednesday: Taco boat with
meal and bean filling, shredded lettuce, cheese and diced tomatoes, salsa, corn bread, baked dessert, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Baked stuffed
potato, stuffed with broccoli and cheese sauce, tossed salad, hot roll, fresh fruit, milk.
Friday: Italian style pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, milk.
IshiMMud • K<:- il
CUTER cS: CUTTER Attorneys at Law
I \ i nina c\ W et ki iul \pp< \\ .lil.im
Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says "There is No Substitute for Years of Experience'
WILLS DIVORCE $5Q_ Very Reasonable
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LIQUOR SPECIALS" CANADIAN MIST r. ~ 1.75 LITER "11.99 FLEisntMANNsWHISKEY .ITCLITER :.:... "10.99 BACARDI RUM SILVER .."... .1.75 LITER "14.99 BEEFEATER GIN 1.75 LITER "21.99 SEAGRAMS ""TO" 1.75 LITER "15.99 ABSOLUT VODKA SO ..1.75LITER "21.99 JACK DANIELS 1.75 LITER "24.99 CUTTY SARK SCOTCH 1.75 LITER "21.99 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH >. .1.75LITER "13.99 SCOBESBY SCOTCH 1.75 LITER "13.99 CHRISTIAN BROS BRANDY l .75 LITER "14.
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MOLT MWlirrE STAR** 750 MLS KORBiJ. X DRY OR BRUT 750 MLS ERfJXENEI CORDON NEGRO BRUT 750 MLS OOMAINE STE MKHELL CUVEE BRUT 750MLS M * R AST! SFUMANTE 750 MLS
•20.99 . "7.99 . .•5-99 . ."7.99 . "T.99
KENDALL JACKSON CHARDONNAY HERINGER WHITE ZINFANDEI. COBBETT CANTON -COASTAL*
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B»> WE NOW ACCEPT MASTER CARD & VISA <« BED DEBIT/CREDIT CARDS CH SALE ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY BY WHOLESALERS. ALL BEER - SODA PLUS DEPOSIT
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED
READING STORE
PEPSI CUBES
24/12 OZ. CANS $^99 4 2% MILK £.. g9 1 GAL
LAYS ^
POTATOE CHIPS ALL FLAVORS 6 OZ BAG
CANADA DRY TONIC WATER
CLUB SODA GINGER ALE
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ALL REBATES (MJJl) ARE JECTTOAVAa-ABBJTYBY
SUNDAY HOURS 12
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r li
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SPECIALS • SUN. NOV. 30 ■ SAT. DEC. 6,1997
TOMATOES REGULAR ft STEWED
00 14 OZ.
SAVE 57#
BETTY CROCKER UHBURG HELP! TUNA HELPER
4 PKG.
SAVE SI .00
EXTRA LEAN IMPORTED KRAKUS
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GROCERY SPECIALS
',
Hl-C DRINKS ASST. 10 PANS
M 99
SAVE $1.00
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
S-J99 13 OZ. SAVE $1.00
ASST. 4.5 OZ. TO 7 OZ.
QUAKER $499 OIIIK flATS 12 o£ TO 15 02. SAVE $1.00
111 A in r ■ .a
CHEERIOS $ 4 99 mm 5^ | ■■twlR SAVE $1.50
MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES
t SAVE 300
12 OZ.
WELCH
LINDSAY
OLIVES ASST.6 0Z. CM.
t
MEAT SPECIALS BONELESS SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS OR ROAST GWALTNEY SMOKED SHOULDERS 89 t LB.
OLD FASHIONED STYLE GREY CURED CORNED BEEF THICK END
$469 LB.
80% LEAN A
GROUND $ 4 59 BEEF I _. FAULT MM
SIRLOIN CUTLETS
$499
COOK'S $099 STEAKS 2
.
THIN CUT VEAL CUTLETS
$C99 6 9
VEAL $099 STEW -B _
COLONIAL $4 99 BACON 1 _
BUCK ""M AA BEEF $499 FRANKS N u, CHEFCHOKE ITALIAN AQQ
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GROCERY SPECIALS LAY'S POTATO CHIPS Ofll ALLVAR
6 0Z.BAG
II
SAVE 610
PEPSI COLA 24 OZ.S PACKS REG- MET, MT. DEW n 2% LOW FAT
MILK $499
GALLON
COFFEE 7 0Z.
$499 SAVE $1.26
CLEAR APPLE JUICE
00 64 OZ. SAVE 980
BAG
■ ■
QUAKER $jgg LIFE CEREAL V1 ASST. 15 TO 16 OZ.
DELI SPECIALS 1 PRODUCE SPECIALS POST CEREAL $ 4 QQ
The Freshest Cold Cuts Sliced to Order...
Top Quality at Great Prices..
SAVE 500
2 LB. t GRAPE JELLY*"
SAVE 800
SPAGHETTI 26 OZ.
$489
SAVE 400
KAYEMOLDTYHE $049 FRANKS
04
KAYEM $019 AMERICAN CHEESE 4- _
.—,—
KAYEH BRAUHSCHVEKEK $469 LIVERWURST I _.
UPTON $499 100 CT.
TEA BAGS SAVE 800
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HOME-STYLE $419 POTATO SALAD I _
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PORT CHEESE *169^ WINE BALLS & LOG $279
12 OZ.
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SAVE $1.00
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tKoton Crier WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. W,
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Maggie's will be missed Dor Lac Four years ago. I applied fof a waitressing positkm at a restaurant that had
not yet opened. I expected il lobe just another job; I was wrong. Al the start. Maggies was just a job; after all. none of us knew each other except for the family members who opened the place (Cheryl.that includes you. too) But Regina stressed that she wanted us lo work by Maggies mono: "Good food, fun and friendship." Those were the three qualities she wanted her customers to experience in her pub We soon found that the motto became our experience aswefl.
We trailed allies, poured drinks, delivered food. We laughed with the customers and with each other Then there were the times when wed roll our eyes because of the customers, or because of each other Usually, though, as we worked.we sag along with the baud, laughed at then as they told tha r jokes, sang Danny Boy in Chinese, and sang Cheryls favorite Italian song. We even hid from trie band when we knew it was open-season on the staff! (And. if you know Ben and Brian, you know what I mean!).
The first St Patricks Day set the precedent for the ones lo follow From the minute we opened until the minute we closed. Maggie's was filled wall to wall with people celebrating The entire staff worked nonstopjjul because of the happy crowd, our adrenaline ran high, seemingly cndless.untiI that fateful moment when, after a long shift, we finally sat down.
We sank into chairs, exhausted. As we looked at each other, we wondered if we would ever be able to walk again. We wondered if we could stand the smell of yet another plate of corned beef and cabbage. Despite our exhaustion. we had a Mast. We got to know one anotherfrom taking breaks in the "smoking room."eatinga late night dinner together, and sharing an even later night dnnk around the bar at the end of our shifts.
We worked hard to serve our customers, to get the schedule running smoothly, and to make sure everything got done Those parts weren't always easy, and weren't always fun. But we made up for it in other ways We enlisted each other's help on the crosswords and word jumbles, and had contests lo see who would finish the crytoquips first. Our Christmas parties were just for us. complete with a DJ or Kareokeanda Yankee Gift Swap that sometimes got a little out of hand. There were surprise parties, birthday cakes (rum cake for Ben and Regina. frosting roses for Cheryl), and trips to McGuirks in the summer lo listen to Brian and Ben. where we could be customers, and oh. what obnoxious customers we were!
Don't get me wrong: we worked hard. But for many of us. Maggie's has been more than just a place to do our jobs and go home It's been a gathering spot, a place to lake our f.icndsand family We've all met friends, roommates. and "significant others.'' In the highs and lows of our ever changing lives, we turned to each other to share those events. In the span of just four months, we experienced the extremes of life: the joy of Alexandra's birth, our little sunbeam who helps brighten the cloudy days and the devastating loss of Chris Manna, our friend and fellow employee whom we will never forget
Forme. Maggie's has been all about friendship. Because of Maggie's I've made friends who are like family, and I wouldn't trade them for the world I m thankful for the opportunity to work here, for if I hadn'l I would have missed out on knowing many wonderful people. I'd miss it there. Regina and Chris, thank you for opening the pub. My world is better for the friends I've made. To all from Maggie's past and present. I wish you luck and happiness.but most of all. I wish you. Good food, fun and friendship.''
Jane Estrella
Ed. Note: Maggie Mckeevers Restaurant closed after over 3 years Rocco Depasquale. owner, stated that the concept of an Irish Pub did not recieve enough support to continue to in operation.
'11K-Congregational Church 1(H) years ago had sheds for the parishioners to shelter their carriages. The clock in the steeple belongs to the town. Recently David McCue has been hired to do renovations to (he exterior or (he 160 year old building, (photo by Ed Nelson Eames circa. 1903)
!
Wilmington's history tied to Congregational Church
We're just floating here
Dear Larz: Some five years ago. while
digging a deep hole for a house foundation on Woburn Street, perhaps 20 feet in a high gravel bank, we came upon some amazing strata lines of sand and gravel. Some layers of stones were as big as your fist; some pebble size between layers of sand, very fine to heavy gravel. How did it get there?
Well, a little time before ours maybe a few thousand years ago, Wilmington was just a big hole in the ground. I have dug some holes in my back yard on Marion Street and I never hit bedrock. Of course. I am not a back hoe and I didn't go
■
too deep. Well, to get back to what did it. It
was glacial melt, water running off the big ice cube maybe a mile thick (hat covered the town all the way to the North Pole. Mammouths couldn't skate on it because it was too rough.
Well, some large people skate today, but the ice is a lot smoother.
The hole was a lot like grandma's layer cake after it hardened for about a year. We are floating a lot of expensive houses these days in that large swamp between Lowell and Boston.
Reginald Bishop
ror &etok«barp - Wilmington
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} NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
by CapL Larz Neilson This writer has been requested
several times to write a history of the Congregational Church of Wilmington. It would be, in effect a report, early, on the town of Wilmington. Possibly such a report could start with Charlestown. which was settled in 1629.
That was one year before Boston, but Charlestown was not the first town in the Colony. In 1640 Charlestown received a liberal grant from the Great and General Court (Legislature). Two years later that grant became the Town of Woburn. In 1664 2,000 acres was given to Woburn, which became the Land of Goshen. Goshen became a part of Wilmington where some persons were early settlers. It can be noted that the Land of Goshen, and the later Land of Nod took their names from the Bible.
Several other communities existed before 1630, one of which was known as Lynn Fields or Wood End. The population of Reading takes pride in that name. In the early Reading one can find the Town of North Reading and the Town of Wakefield. Some of what is now a part of Wilmington, and a part of North Wilmington can be found in this description.
The division line between early Reading and Woburn ended where they end today, near where West Street approaches the Boston & Lawrence branch of the Boston A. Maine. The railroad was continued northwesterly to nearly The Land of Nod, where there was a large pine tree called Brock's Tree. That pine was just north of the Salem Street railroad crossing.
The Land of Nod (another Biblical name) was about 300 feet north of the present Salem Street There were about 10 proprietors of Nod, each of whom claimed about 300 acres.
There were other claimants, including the . Town of Charlestown. One man, named Willoughby had title to 800 acres which be sold to the man who became the father-in-law of Judge Sewall. Judge Sewall was one of the justices who sat on the Salem Witch trials.
The Salem Witch trials, so called, was one of the problems in Massachusetts in the years before 1700
Back in 1680 the then king of England changed the government of the Colony. The king took over.
In 1684 he appointed Sir Edmund Andros the "King's Lieutenant," and Governor of Massachusetts. Andros does not appear in any radical role, but the people of Massachusetts were no longer in command.
Witchcraft became a problem at the same time. It was not one in what is now Wilmington, but there were persons being accused in Andovcr and in other communities.
In 1692 warrants were sworn out, in several towns, for the witches, and there were more than a few executions.
Judge Sewall's property was divided into two parts. Lot Two became the property of Cadwallader Ford, an emigrant from Northern Ireland just prior to 1730. He had a son of the same name who became the captain of the Wilmington Minutemen. It later became the property of Caleb Harriman, he who was the proprietor of Harriman's Tannery in North Wilmington.
Lot One became the property of the Hathaway family in North Wilmington. Much of it became the source of water for the Wilmington Water department.
Samuel Dummer was another settler in Nod. He had purchased 300 acres of land, now on the site of the Wilmington branch of the Winchester Hospital. A Newburyport family, they were expert silversmiths. They moved to South Boston. In a political sense they became important
The British king appointed the elder Dummer his Lieutenant - Governor Dummer. Samuel the son had moved to the
Island of Jamaica. When he learned of the appointment of his dad to Governor. Samuel sold all his land, and with about 10 slaves moved back to Massachusetts.
Samuel Dummer purchased about 300 acres of land northerly of Salem Street in the Wilmington of today. Today that is the site of the Wilmington branch of the Winchester Hospital. Being the son of the Governor he wielded some political power and was soon appointed Sheriff of Middlesex County.
The people of the community in which he lived were anxious to become a town. Dummer did not seem to be active.
There were few homes then in what became Wilmington. Possibly the best group was at the present comer of Main Street and Butters Row. The residents there constructed,a school in 1720. It was the first school and the first religious structure erected in what is now Wilmington.
On September 30, 1729 John Hamden and Samuel Eames headed up a petition that Nod and Goshen be made a separate precinct. It was denied by the Colonial Legislature.
Others joined in a second appeal on November 26. It was also denied. Names such as Daniel Pierce, Benjamin Harndcn and Samuel Walker had been added.
A third petition was prepared. Possibly they sought assistance, from the Sheriff. The new petition was presented to the Legislature on September 30. 1730. The Legislature proclaimed that the Town of Wilmington was incorporated.
The name came from that of a member of Parliament for whom many things and communities were named. There was one condition: Wilmington was allowed three years to provide a minister.
The Rev. James Vamey was a resident of the town, living to the south of what is now High Street He became the first clergyman. Vamey lived at about where Pleasant Street is today. There are two stone pillars on High Streetof later erection. Viewing between those pillars, one is possibly, looking at the site of the Vamey home.
His name was first in the list of church members. Others in the list were: Deacon James Thompson, formerly of Woburn, who lived at what is now the Tewksbnry Iine on Main Street He had been a deacon in the Woburn church. Others were Abraham Jaquith, Kendall Pierson, Daniel Eames, Thomas Rich Jr., Cadwallader Ford. Stephen Wright. Isaac Buck, Samuel Lcman, John Cram. James Townsend, Ephraim Buck, Jr., Zacheus lie board and John How.
The first two Deacons, who were also the first two school teachers were John Hamden from Reading
Thompson and James Woburn.
There was a difficulty in agreement on the construction of the church butIding. In the second Town Meeting, December 3, l7?9 Samuel Eames, Daniel Pierce. Daniel Eames, Samuel Walker aid Benjamin Hamden were appointed the Building Committee.
In February 1731 a third town meeting was held, more plamnsg for the future.
The regular annual town rneebsg was held on March 2. 173J Samuel Dummer was Moderator. The first officers elected for Ae Town of Wilmington wcrje: Selectmen Deacon John Harndcn. Deacon James Thompson, Mr. Samuel Eames, Lt Benjanyn Hamden, and Mr. William Butters
The Town Clerk was Jarajes Thompson and the Clerk of the Market, Joshua Thompson, fcn office which existed for the regulation of later and prices.
Before the Deacons were more members had been John Harndcn and Mrs Hamden, Sarah Harndcn. Jaquith and Mrs. John J; Mrs. James Thompson, Abraham Jaquith, Mrs Pierson, Mrs. Stephen Wesst*i Mrs. John Cram, Mrs. James Townsend, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Daniel Eames. Mrs. Buck Jr., Mrs. Stephen Wrigt Mrs. Isaac Buck, Sr., Mrs. L* Roberts, Mrs. Mary Rich, William Tucker. Rachel Buck Mrs. Hannah Wood.
All the ladies were in the second group because at that time in flic government of any town pr political organization the wonjen did not vole. J I ■
The first church building was erected in 1732. It was to the noRh of the present structure, just south of the stonewall that marks the southern boundary of the ancient cemetery.
It was a two story building, 20 feet high. 36 feet wide and 46 feet long and was built of oak. The e was no paint on that first struct* !.
The first church was organized on October 24,1733. <2
CHURCH PAGE 6 3
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
SPECIALS RUN NOW THRU DECEMBER ST DAIRY SPECIALS MORE SUPER SPECIALS
Rte.129 Wilmington Lowell Street At Woburn Street
| Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7 AM-9 PM | Now Open Sundays 8 AM - 6 PM
RED & WHITE His f
MARGARINE 3 7 $
WE NOW ACCEPT
VISA M/C & ATM
JIM'S
I KRAFT
KELLOGGS
20 OZ.
MM SAVE SI .00
WE HOT
AS) TOUMTOUAMTmES.
FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
8QZ.
MEAT SPECIALS
BREAK im-N-umx COTTAGE
TOTAL CEREAL12 oz $449 COMPLETE £ BRAN FLAKES^ oz SAVE $100
SAVE 58*
IBETIYCROCKER ft /CM FUDGE BROWNIE g/ | MIX 10.25 OZ.
SECOND NATURE
BONELESS CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS $999 lEGGS 2 2 PACK 16 OZ
SARGENTO
BEEF ROUND I EYE ROUND '
ROASTS THIN SLICED BEEF CUTLETS
$329
$949 2
in SAVE 58»
2/$3l SAVE $1.38
BETTY CROCKER MUFFIN MIX 10.25 OZ. 2/$1 BETTY Ki :
10.2s oz.
:(i:*ia: MUrrfl DA
8oz
UL
BONELESS DELMONICO STEAKS
KRAFT $<■ CRACKER SAMEL * CHEESE ■
lASSTIOOZ.
PKG
GRAND SNAK gk ICM
PRETZELS 2/1 ASST 6.5 OZ
$499 4 GRANDS BISCUITS ASST 17-3 OZ.
S1 29 IP PKG
TUTTORROSO £Qt| TOMATOES 09 28 OZ. SAVE 20C
UL
XX LEAN BEEF ROUND
CUBESTEU $929 2 u
BONELESS CENTER CUT
PORK ROASTS
IDRAGONE SOW RICOTTA f ASST 2 LB. SAVE 80c
PKG
$ 2 SOUR CREAM 99 PKO HOODS S0UR( ASST 16 OZ
KELLOGGS FROSTED 25 OZ
FlAKEr2 SAVE 80c
DAILEVS
SPEARS 24 OZ.
2/ $
SAVE 98c
IB.
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
NORTH LARGE SIZE .SEAu..^ SCALLOPS
$
u
FRESH SKINLESS &
^BONEttSS' HADDOCK HLUETS
$A» 4
FROZEN FOODS SPECIALS
MORTON POT
ATLANTIC SMELTS
$949
6.5 TO 7 OZ mil! 3/$1 ORE-IDA
POST ALPHA-BIT CEREAL
|2 LITER COCA COLA & SPRITE
S|99 SAVE $1.00
8*
2 ITATERTOTS cm ICRISPERS^oz |PKO
CELEST
55 BETTY CROCKER FRUIT ROLL-UPS
>-rir m:r.
FRESH BAKED GOODS [m -. CHEESE PIZZA m ^ REG6.5 0Z.VEG7.5pZ.
KNAUBS POUND REG 8. MAHBLE
69
MINI CUP
CAKES
iMX
8 INCH
DUTCH MAID SINGLE LAYER
OREO CAKES
$949 2 WOT.
HAAGEN - DAZ
ICECREAM
27$5
SARALEE DANISH
6 0Z
2/s3l SAVE $1.98
TUNA IN WATER SAVE30C
WOK
—-——
AUNT JAMIMA WAFFLES AQC
I ASST 10 oz. ZB —B WWP
KENS ITALIAN DRESSING
s1 69 SAVE $1.00
FRUIT SQUARES
FIG A DATE
M SOZWG 99
CARANDO, _ TORTELUNI
KELLOGGS MLUEMCX CEREAL
$ 4 SAVE $1.00
MAMAROSIES RAVIOLIES 60 PACK 24 PACK 30 OZ.
MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS
|29 TO 31 OZ
S1 99 SAVE 50C
REAL FRUIT SORBET
$929
$929 2 SAVE 70*
KAL-KAN MEAL ASST22LB.
$ 8 SAVE $2.00
2 LENDERS BAGELS ASST 12 OZ
FREE FILM PLU! 2ND SET OF PRINTS
FROM ORIGINAL 135 OR 110 COLOR PRINT FILM
FILM DEVELOPMENT SPECIAL
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
m WPKG
Tropicana SEASON BtST &'\
PURINA CAT CHOW
I ASST 18 OZ.
99« SAVE 40c
COTTONELLE \oomeuatMCt BATH TISSUE
S1 SAVE 60C
X
12 OZ
WWCAN
SURF 100 OZ. $999 3
SAVE $2.40
6
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TOWN CRIER -WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997
Mystery rash remains unexplained By AMY PETERSON
WILMINGTON - The SSHTSB "mys- terious rash" in Wilmington has yet to he solved. Wilmington Board of Health Members and the Environmental Pro lection Agency continue to be stumped as to what it was that left 13 year old Robert Swcnson in Boston Children's Hospital with a severe allergic reaction for nearly two weeks and three of his Inends with similar bum like fashes on their bodies. The four children devel- oped the rashes after playing in the woods behind McDonald Road in Wilm- ington.
Members of the Wilmington Board of Health and Environmental Protection Agency have visited the area where the
kids were playing a number of times, since the initial awareness of the inci- dent. However, no conclusions have been drawn yet, and they have not been able to locale any new evidence in the past two weeks. The clothing the chil- dren were wearing the day of the inci- dent have been sent to the EPA lab in Colorado and are currently undergoing a number of tests in hopes to identify the mystery toxin believed to be the cause of the allergic reactions.
Erin Heskett of the Department of Environmental Protection said that al- though official lest results have not been received from the EPA lab in Colorado he does not believe that much will come of the tests being done on the clothing.
He said. "I donH think that they will return too much information because of the lack of substance on the clothing-"
Greg Erickson. head of the Wilm- ington Board of Health, said that they have not uncovered any new develop- ments within the past week. Erickson revealed that they have not been down to inspect the area in about a week but did say that they have performed a total of six tours and have not found any new evidence.
Melinda Warren. Robert Swenson's mother, was unavailable for comment, however. Swcnson has returned loschool and his condition is improving. He will have to return to Children's Hospital for routine check-ups. to assure that the
trauma did not cause any permanent damage. Warren did say in a past inter- view that she will not give up her fight in finding out what caused her son to suffer the severe reaction. She said. T have no intention of stopping. I have to find out what it is for my son's sake."
Warren does plan to move from her McDonald Road Home toanothcr Wilm- ington location as soon as passible. She said that her son fears even going out into his backyard as a result of the trau- matic experience. Warren said that as soon as the hype of this ordeal has died down, she plans to involve herself with a number of environmental agencies to assure that no one else has to experience a situation as horrifying as hers.
DECA Christmas fair Dec. 4 ThWKSBURY - Dcca's Fashion
Show. "Christmas DECA-rations" will be held Thursday. December 4 beginning at 7 p.m.
The event, produced by Senior Marketing Education students and directed by Mrs. Cynthia A. Basleri will be held in TMHS auditorium.
Sponsors include Bob's Store of Billcrica. Sears of Burlington Mall. Sicppin' Out Formal of Billcrica. Tcrri's Bridal of Tcwksbury with hair and makeup by Results by Rente.
Included among the many features Lpella IX-uing kindcrgarden students (LrChnslophcr Murphy! MlEli/abclh Burns'RlKimhcrly Carntlllcarn about wj|| he raffles and refreshments. 'llunks«i\in«whileperf««nin2in''Tix'Thanks«i\ingHay Proceeds will benefit MDA. Call H> Maureen Lamourcuxi the DECA school store at 978-
6400-7843 for more information.
Colleen West is waiting for Santa at her folks' office in Presidential Park. 314 Main St. in Wilmington. Frank and Karen West have opened their office as a Toys For Tots drop off and will be hosting Santa on Saturday from noon til 4 p.m. They will be giving 3 (4 x 6) color photos of good little boys and girls with Santa in exchange for a new unwrapped toy (or cash donation) to be donated to Toys For Tots.
A Beanie Baby will be given to a lucky child every hour as a door prize. Refreshments will be served. Donations of toys will continue through the holiday season. Contact West Real Estate for further information at 658-4419 or toll free (888) 624 XM AS
This is the 50th anniversary of Toys For Tots and the Marines would like to make this the best year ever..
committee to
rV .'.!r
of i'i
. -ji;
meet at town hall
211 LOWELL ST. WILMINGTON
NO CARDS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
IRVING S KITCHEN FRESH
OLD FASH/OH
CHUNKY
CHICKEN PIES
'NO PRESERVATIVES*
*NO MSG*
360Z fAMLrSIZt SAVE $2.00
KAYEM ALLBEEF
MATUKAICASH6
KN0CKWURST
SAVE $1.20
HERSHEYS
CHOCOLATE
in SAVE 98*
THE BIG OK 4 OZ.
GRADEA BONELESS
& SKINLESS
CHICKEN BREAST
AM SIZE PACKAGE COMPARE QUALITY
t PRICE
TEWKSBURY - The Tewksbury Town Democratic Committee will- hold a meeting Saturday, December 13 at 10 a_m. in the main meeting room of the Town Hall. 1009 Main St., Tewksbury.
All committee members are urged lo be present and all registered Democrats are welcome to attend this meeting.
There is an opening for a regular member and a motion to Till the position will be accepted by the chair and an election by the members present will take place provided all is in order. Preference
Church history tied to town's CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
The Rev. James Varney did not remain long with the church. He moved to New Hampshire, where he ministered to several churches in the course of his life.
The second minister was the Rev.
SNOW SHOVELING
NEEDED Early mornings as needed.
$8 per hour Call 658 - 2038 to learn more
CDJ Services
may be given to active associate members and the nomincc(s) should be present to indicate their consenJ^J to become a committee member.
Please come prepared to bring up any issues important to you.-/ including your suggestions to improve the town committee. JJ.n
Barring any unforeseen or .; pressing business, we anticipate this . will be the final meeting of 1997 ••> since Christmas is fast approaching. ...
Have a happy holiday season. >' Warren R. Carey, •
Chairman , .''.J'.O
• .•.
•. .-. •.';
Isaac Morrill, a graduate of Harvard College. He was 23 years old when be was "settled" over the church, in 1737.
The borne of Mr. Morrill had, + been in existence since about 1700l\* and still exists on Middlesex Avenue, a short distance north of Clark Street. It had been the home.' of a miller who had two small mills on Mill Brook.
The Rev. Mr. Morrill was a ' chaplain to the Colonial armies in ' New York during the French & Indian Wars, and in the'.'; Revolutionary War. He was highly " honored for his service, and whej»»-••_, the Lexington Green was decorated, some years after the battle, it was the Rev. Mr. Morrill who conducted the prayers.
He died in his home August 17, ,i, 1793.76 years old.
Ill
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w| TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1997
mington Council for the Arts
Christmas Concert WILMINGTON The
Wilmington Council for the Arts will present a concert celebrating Christmas Sunday afternoon. Decfiber 14 at 1:30. in the Arts Center, on Middlesex Avenue.
-program will consist of the "ih Handbell Choir of the
Methodist Church with i Mobile, director. isimas Piano Potpourri will young pianists Sarah Allen.
intine Fetfatsidis.Penny , Courtney Hassey. Kyle
Lcgg. Jill Olson. Tim Smith. David Velardo and Mark Walsh. A community Caroling will be led by Bill Merrill accompanied by Carolyn Stanhope. Refreshments will be provided.
There is no charge for the concert and the public is invited. The center, located across from the Congregational Church on Route 62. is disabled accessible.
Winter coat drive TEWKSBURY - Superstar Video,
one of Massachusetts' fastest growing video retail stores, has announced plans to hold a winter coat drive. Coals, hats, gloves and scarves can be donated at each of the Superstar Video locations listed below. All donations will be forwarded to the Salvation Army. In appreciation of their donation. Superstar Video members will receive one free rental.
Items can be dropped off Monday
through Thursday during the first weeks of December. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday. Dec. I-Thursday. Dec. 4; Monday. Dec. 8 Thursday. Dec. II; Monday Dec. 15- Thursday, Dec. 18.
Superstar Video Stores. 2290 Main Street, and/or 1699 Shawsheen Street. Tewksbury: 49 Jackson St.. Methuen; 16 Boston Rd.. Chelmsford: 74 East Main St., Georgetown or 57 Loring Avenue. Salem.
Pictures with Santa WILMINGTON - Saturday.
December 13. Wilmington Pet Shop will host its annual "Pictures with Sanla Claus" charity event from 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. Pony rides will also he available for the youngsters. All proceeds will benefit the local Wilmington Animal Control. ,
Pictures can be taken with adults, children, pets and Santa. The pictures can be made into magnets, keychains or pins right on the spot and just in time for Christmas.
Representatives from lams will be on hand with free samples and coupons for dog and cat food. There will also " be free refreshments. Drop by Wilmington
Pet Shop and join the festivities while supporting your local Wilmington Animal Control. Someone from Kitty Love Shclbee will be there for cat adoptions.
For more information call Wilmington Pet Shop at 617-932- 6344 or 978-658-5041. Children and pets must be accompanied by an adult. Wilmington Pet is located at Colonial Park Mall. 634 Main St.. Route 38 in Wilmington.
The staff at Wilmington Pet Shop wish area residents the happiest of holidays and gratitude for their suppost. ,. * - ri
In the event of snow the event will be held Sunday, December 14.
Memorial placque for O'Brien A .'memorial plaque will be
dedicated to Kevin J. O'Brien. Friday. December 19 prior to the start of the Tewksbury/Lawrence Varsity Basketball game.
Kevin was a standout scholar athlete at TMHS. who was tragically killed in a motor vehicle accident in
Wilmington Mice News
1990. The memorial will be placed in the high school and will include the names of past winners of the Kevin J. O'Brien scholarship.
The scholarship is given annually to a deserving college bound TMHS student-athlete, who demonstrates a financial need and outstanding citizenship.
Monday, November 24lh An attempted B&E was reported on Main Street. Illeaal dumping was reported on Aniover Street. Tufeday, November 25th A i shicle drove through a window at Sui ise Market An AVA was reported on Main Street. AI itcrchild was reported missing, but MX i found. Wi Inesday, November 26th At aant child was taken to school. A rge was snake was reported in the lia. I yard of a local residence. The sn; ;e turned out to be rubber. Tl frsday, November 27th
t Fit /.meycr, 46, Wobum was ar- I on a fugitive from justice war-
y, November 28th I Wdls, 44. Tewksbury was ar-
rested for O.U.I. Saturday, November 29th A| suspicious vehicle was reported on Tilt Road Sunday. November 30th AT mailbox was reported missing on Marcus Road.
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James M. Walsh family in Wilmington
The Friends of Harden Tavern in Wilmington will be hosting their annual Christmas Social on Sunday, December 7 from I to 4 p.m. Christmas as it was celebrated in colonial days will he on depicted. Many artifacts from Wilmington's past are on display. Among recent donations to the collection at the tavern is a pump organ donated by Arthur and Barbara Zaino.
The public is invited to visit the tavern at the intersection of Rt 62 and Woburn St. (near Rt 93) to enjoy music, refreshments, colonial holiday decorations and a children's room. There will be crafts and baked goods on sale, some traditional and some modern day. A modest donation is appreciated for visiting the tavern: $2.' per person or $S per family.
SALEM - James M. Walsh. 63. husband of Edie Mary (Filip) Walsh for 39 years, died at home Tuesday evening, December 2. 1997 after a brief illness.
Bom in Danvers. he was the son of the late Charles and Margaret (Trainor) Walsh, was educated in Salem gram- mar schools and graduated from St Mary's High School with the Class of I9S3. Mr. Walsh attended Burdetle College before entering the U.S. Coast Guard and serving from I9S7 until 1961 and had also alter attended Northeastern University.
For over 33 years he was employed by the Railroad Industry beginning in 1961 with the B&M Railroad and re- thing as a district sales manager in 1994. He enjoyed being in the yard doing gardening and watching birds. He had been active in the community with Salem Access T.V., was a graduate of the Citizen's Police Academy, a member of the Ward 5 Neighborhood Committee and had been an active supporter of Greenpeace.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law. Robert J. "Bob" and Barbara Walsh of Wilmington and Bill Walsh of Wash- ington. D.C.: a daughter Jennifer M. Walsh of Danvers; four brothers and
three sisters-in-law, Donald Walsh, Charles "Ben" and Joyce Walsh, John and Evelyn Walsh and Brendan and Kay Walsh all or Salem; three sisters and a brother-in-law, Eleanor "ON"
Morey of Salem. Angela Doyle of Ayer. and Margie and Dick Reynolds of Salem; a grandson Patrick James Walsh of Wilmington; two brothers- in-law. John and Dorothy Filip of Pcabody and Frank Filip of Beverly: his mother-in-law, Tessie Filip of Sa- lem; five Godchildren. Julie Walsh and Ellen Reynold) both of Salem. James Doyle of California. John Filip of Pcabody and Jim Cahill of the U.S. Army and many nieces and nephews.
His funeral is scheduled for 9:15 a.m. Saturday from the Murphy Fu- neral Home. 85 Federal St.. Salem to be followed by a funeral mass at 10 in the Immaculate Conception Church. Hawthorne Blvd.. Salem. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Visiting hours are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Interment will be in Greenlawn Cemetery,' Salem.
Memorial contributions to Hospice or the North Shore. 10 Elm St.. Danvers. MA 01923 will be appreci- ated.
How much do you know about your Medicare benefits? /. The hospital deductible for
Medicare coverage us •— » -.-. , - * *r^» • . *- M $760 per year. Tttib_ WMt^ . "|TT
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3. In order to join a Medicare managed care plan, you have to give up your Medicare benefits. True _ False _
4. You can get into a Medicare managed care plan without passing a physical. True False
(Answers below)
Hou many questions did you get right?
All four? Three? Two or less? If you're surprised at how little you really know alxxit your lienefits under traditional Medicare, you're not alone.
That's why we've created an informative lx>oklet called Health Care Options for People with Medicare - The Plain and Simple Fads. And it's absolutely FREE and without any obligation on your part. This lxx>klet explains - in plain English - just how Medicare really works. What your options are when it comes to supplementary Medicare insurance. What a Medicare contracting managed care plan like .Secure Horizons' can offer you. And more.
You're invited to hear more alxxit Secure Horizons at one of our informational meetings listed and receive a free copy of Health Care Options for People with Medicare - The Plain and Simple Facts. You may also call our toll-free numlx'i to receive your free Plain and Simple Facts lxx)klet and a no-obligation information kit alxxit Secure Horizons.
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Meeting Calendar
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Winchester Family Medical Center
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Wilmington, MA
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'Secure Horizons is a federally qualified HMO with a Medicare contract. Secure Horizons members must continue to pay Medicare premiums and use plan providers. Minimal copayments will apply. Most beneficiaries are eligible including those under age 65 entitled to Medicare on the basis of Social Security Disability Benefits.
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TOWN CHER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
wanes
Louis R. Bongiorno Robert B. Bigelow WWII Army Air Corps Veteran 34 years in Tewksbury
John Gracia Retired Navy Yard employee
TEWKSBURY - Louise R. "Louie" Bongiorno, 74, died Sunday morning. November 30, 1997 ai Saints Memorial Medical Center in Lowell following a lengthy illness. He was the husband of Helen (Palingo) Bongiorno. with whom he celebrated their Slst wedding anniversary September IS.
past president of the Lexington Rotary Club and was a Paul Harris Fellow.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law. Anthony Tony" and Elaine (Woods) Bongiorno of East Chelmsford and Peter and Deborah (Prussin) Bongiorno of
Born in Roxbury. October 26. Wakeficld and three 1923. he was the son of the late grandchildren.Lisa. Slacey and Anthony and Frances (Trapani) Thomas Bongiorno. Bongiorno. and was raised in Funeral services were held Dorchester. He lived in Winchester Wednesday in St. William's Church Tor 28 years before moving to followed by burial in Tewksbury Tewksbury 11 years ago. Cemetery. Memorial contributions
He was a veteran of World War II. made to the American Heart having served in the Army Air Association. 20 Speen St.. Corps. He was well known in Lexington as owner of Craft Cleaners, a dry cleaning company foi more than 55 years.
He was a long time member and
Framingham. MA 01701-S68K will be appreciated.
Arrangements were under the direction of Tewksbury Funeral Home.
Irene G. MacDonald former champion ice skater MEDFORD Irene G.
MacDonald. a former championship ice skater and co-founder of the Baystate Skating Club in Boston, died at her home on November 21.1997 following a lengthy illness. She was 84.
Mrs. MacDonald became a resident of Medford in 1938 after
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moving from Dorchester. She was a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Medford where she was a member of the Damien Guild, the Ladies Sodality and the Senior Social Club.
She is survived by her sister Helen Kiely of Dedham. her brother Joseph Median of Wilmington and several nieces and nephews.
Irene was predeceased by her husband Arthur G. MacDonald She was also the sister of the late James and Charles Meehan.
A mass of Christian burial was celebrated at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Medford Monday. November 24 followed by interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Medford. Arrangements were under the direction of AJ. Breslin & Son of Maiden.
TEWKSBURY - Robert B. Bigelow, 67. died unexpectedly Mon- day evening. December I. at his Tewksbury residence. He was the hus- band of Lois A (Vincent) Bigelow. with whom he celebrated their 4Sth wedding anniversary May 12.
Born in Saugus. May 31.1930. he was the son of Gertrude (Saulnier) (B igelow) Douceae of Maiden and the late Robert Bigelow. He was raised in Maiden and lived in Wakeficld before moving to Tewksbury 34 years ago.
He was a veteran of the US. Army and prior to retirement worked as a tool and die machinist and later as a manufacturing supervisor at Kytron Circuits Company in Wakefield.
He was a member of the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks and a former member of the Wakeficld V.F.W.
In addition to his wife, he is sur- vived by two daughters and sons-in- law. Robin Bigelow-Magee and her husband Ronald Mageeof Tewksbury; Siaccy Bigelow- Shanahan and her husband William Shanahan of N.C; one son and daughter-in-law, Christo-
pher and his wife Jayne (DaVita) Bigelow of Dracuf: two sisters, his twin, Barbara Hanna of Maiden and Nonna Avob of Maiden; six grand- children, Lindsay, Jeffrey and Eric Magee. Samaniha and Leah Bigelow and Jaymic Shanahan; his step-father Edward Doucette of Maiden; two sis- ters-in-law, Nonna and her husband Joe Parisi of Tewksbury. Marilyn Enwright of Lowell and many nieces and nephews.
His funeral is scheduled for 10a.m. Friday from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, comer of Dewey and Main Sis (Rie 38) Tewksbury Center, phone i800or978)85l-2950 Followedal 11 a.m. by a funeral service in the Tewksbury United methodist Church, corner of south and Main Sis.. So. Tewksbury.
Calling hours are scheduled lor 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Burial will take place in Tewksbury Cem- etery.
Memorial contributions to the American Heart Assn., 20 Speen St.. Framingham. MAOI701-4688 will be appreciated.
WILMINGTON - John "Unc" Gracia. 85. of Wilmington, died No- vember 21, 1997 at Woodbriar of Wilmington Nursing Center.
Born in South Boston, he was the son of the late Joseph and the late Elizabeth (Fiore) Gracia. He had also lived in Dorchester prior to moving to Wilmington 30 years ago.
Prior to retirement he was employed as a painter for the Navy Yard.
Mr. Gracia is survived by his brother Frank Gracia of Wilmington and his sister Agnes Davidson of Bryantville; his nieces and nephews Jimmy Davidson of Plympton, Betty Hansen of Halifax, Richard Davidson of Pembroke. Bobby Davidson of
.J Manomel, Marie Sheehan Bryantville. Paul Gracia of Aubura, N H . Michael Gracia. Sue Davidson and Nancy McMahon all of Wilmington and Tom Gracia of Tewksbury. Twenty grandnieces and nephews and 10 great-grand n and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Fu Home. Wilmington Monday, 24, morning followed by a mass at St. Thomas Church and in- terment in the family lot. Wiklwood Cemetery. an
Memorials in his name may be made, to Woodbriar of Wilmington, 90 West St., Wilmington. MA 01887. <i
Wilmington date book .**]
Jessie M. Kaizer mother of five
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WILMINGTON Jessie M. (Corkum)Kaizer.ofWilmington,died December I. 1997 at Lawrence Me- morial Hospital in Medford. She was 94.
Bom in Nova Scotia Canada, she was the daughter of the late Richard and the late Adelia (Bennett) Corkum and lived in Wilmington for several years.
Mrs. Kaizer was the widow of Charles R. Kaizer and is survived by her children Sidney R.of Wilmington, Beatrice Chapman of Waterville, Maine. Eleanor E. Young of Lowell
and Charles R. of Wilmington. Sev- eral grandchildren and great-grand- children also survive.
Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 10. from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main SL (RL 38) Wilmington followed by interment in the family lot. Wild- wood Cemetery.
Friends may cal I at the funeral home Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m.
Memorials made in he name to the American Heart Association, 20Specn St.. Framingham, MA 01701
Linnie E. Thistle 10 grandchildren ■^%Z'7~ '3*->: - UxZ^r.
Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's FoodSource" Hotline at I-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.. weekends included. No appointment necessary.
Weds., begin Dec. 3: 6:20 to 7:10 p.m., 15 skating periods. Call 658-6822.
Wed., Dec. 3: 7 p.m., Woburn Street School PAC meets in Fourth of July Building.
Thurs., Dec. 4: 7 p.m., Bookends book discussion group meets at Wil. Mem. Lib. Call 658- 2967.
Fri., Sat., Dec. 5, 6: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Fri; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sal. Sl. Dorothy's Christmas Bazaar at the Church, Main Street. Public invited. Little bit of everything; raffles drawn Sat at 5:30 p.m.
Dec., 5, 6, 7: . 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri., 1 lo 4 p.m.. Sat., Festival of Trees presented by Wil. Garden Club at Wil. Arts Council Center, Middlesex Avenue (across from the Congregational Church). Admission free; public invited. Call 658-5597.
Sat., Dec. 6: Stained glass candles available for purchase at tree lighting ceremony on the " common. Proceeds benefit.' Community Fund. • f\ Sat., Dec. 6: 4:30 pm^Jj
Chamber of Commerce sponsored; ice sculpture on Wil. Common in ) conjunction with tree lighting ceremony. ■"'■
Sat., Dec. 6: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..'- Wil. Garden Club Christmas greenery sale at the^* Congregational Church. Proceedk^ will support Wilmington'! beautification. Sat, Dec. 6; 10 am to 2 p.m.
Santa Photo Day at Minute Photo. 2144 Main St.. Tewks. Call 97&- 658-5556. Proceeds will benefit Jimmy Fund. ''
Sat., Dec. 6: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..'' Children's Express. 281 Main Stij'- Wil. Salvation Army Service Unit* of Wil. will join Santa arid*' children. Call 978-657-5718. Sat., Dec. 6: 10 a.m. to *■'■
p.m.. St. Thomas Craft Fair. Call • 658-8206 or 658-9060 to reserve' space. i >>
Sat., Dec. 6: 7:30 p.m.. New ■ England Brass Band Concert at the': Congregational Church on-: Middlesex Avenue. Public invited; $5 adults; $3 senior citizens: - children under 12. free. '
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TEWKSBURY - Linnie E (Strong) 'Hustle. 70 died unexpectedly Tuesday morning al home. She was the widow of Alfred T. Thistle who died August 12.1991.
Bom in Boston May 29. 1927. she was the daughter of Blanche (Bell) Strong of St one ham who survives her and the late Levi C. Strong. She was' children, and many nieces and neph- educaled in Somerville schools and ews.
Tewksbury: her brother and sister-in- law. Charles and Clair Strong of Maine; her sister and brother-in-law; Barbara and Robert Benoit of Stoneham; 10 grandchildren; Amanda. Alyssa and Sara Johnson. Ryan, Matthew. An- drew. Teresa, Kelly, Stacy, Lauren, and Cameron Thistle; 3 Great-grand-
ksbury date book
\inia LuXUWC*
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graduated from Somerville High School. She was a resident of Tewksbury for 42 years and prior to retirement in 1982, she was employed as a nurse at the Metropolitan Hospital in Waltham.
In addition to her mother she is survived by two sons and daughters- in-law, Wesley P. and Mary (Trainor) Thistle of Chelmsford and Richard L. and Jacqueline (Swafford) Thistle of Tyngsboro; her daughter and son-in- law, Janet A. and Timothy J. Johnson of Tewksbury; her daughter-in-law, Diane L. (Camerlengo) Hustle of
She was the mother of the late Ken- neth T. "Kenny" Thistle who died July 8. 1991.
Calling hours Thursday from 2-4 and 7 -9 p.m. at the Farmer and Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee Street, Tewksbury. Funeral Service Friday 10 am. at the First Baptist Church, 0 Andover Street, RL 133, Tewksbury. Burial in Tewksbury Cemetery. Me- morial Contributions to the American Heart Assoc., 20 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701 are appreci- ated.
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Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's FoodSource Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m to 5 p.m.
Tewks. Interfaith Choir has started rehearsals for the spring concert; 7:30 p.m.,'at Tewks. Congregational Church. Call 957- 9562.
Thurs., Dec. 4: 10 am to 3 p.m.. Share signup at Tewks. Senior Center. 175 Chandler St. Call 851-3344.
Sat., Dec. 6: 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. Annual Christmas Fair at Tewks. Congregational Church. Call 657- 7339.
Sat., Dec. 6: 9 a.m to 4 p.m.; St. William's Christmas Fair. Public invited. Volunteers needed; call 851-8057.
Sat, Dec. 6; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Santa Photo Day at Minute Photo. 2144 Main St.. Tewks. Call 978- 658-5556. Proceeds Will benefit Jimmy Fund.
Sat., Dec. 6: 8 p.m.. Singles dance spon. by Billcrica Chapter
of the Single Life, at K of C Hall. Rt. 38. Tewksbury. Call 851-0346. Sun., Dec. 7: 2 to 4 p.m.
Christmas Ice Cream Party al the Senior Center. Call 640-4480.
Mon through Thurs., Dec. 8- 18: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Winter Coat, hats, gloves may be dropped at Superstar Video. 2290 Main St. or 1699 Shawsheen St.. Tewks. Items will be turned over to Salvation Army. _<M.
Tnes., Dec. 9: 7 to 8:30 p.i"~ Diabetic support group meets] the Senior Center. Chandler St Podiatrist Dr. Frances Lagana speak.
Wed., Dec. 10: 10:30 a.m.J 12:30 p.m.. VNA Blood Clinic at Tewks. Senior Ceni 175 Chandler St. Fri., Dec. 12: 8 p.m.
midnight; Singles Dance al K of Hall. 2068 main Sl. Spon. Lexington Chapter of The Sinjj Life. Call 891-3750.
Sun., Dec. 14: Tewks. Intcfa choir Christmas Concert at William's Church. 1351 Main Admission free.
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3,1997
Names & Faces _.
Thomas Mitchell joins Medford Bank
'. MEDFORD - Thomas M ilchel I has joined Medford Bank as deposit op- erations manager, according to Vice President David Korp. ''Mitchell joins the bank with over
25 years of experience in retail bank iag and operations. His most recent position was in the deposit operations
center at Primary Bank in Amber*!. N.H.
He holds an associate sdegree from Graham Junior College and a bachelor's degree from the Univer- sity of N.H. He also earned certifi- cates from the American Banking In- stitute as well as from the Northern New England School of Banking where he has been an instructor since 1982.
"I am pleased to welcome Tom." said Korp. "I'm sure that his vast experience in retail bank operations will be a valuable asset to Medford Bank."
Medford Bank, with over $1 bil- lion in assets, has a solid history of financial strength and commitment to the 16 communities it serves includ- ing Wilmington, Arlington, Bclmont. Burlington, Maiden, Medford. No. Reading, and Waltham.
Birthdays WilaungtM
Edic Cunningham. Lawrence St. Dec 7 Frank West. Birchwood Rd Dec 7 Bamc} McMahon. Roradale Ave Dec K Pat Hall. Arlene Ave. Dec 8 Forrest Dame. Blackstone St Dec. 9 Pauline Silva. West St. Dec 10 Brian Moore. Nathan Rd. Dec 12 Mike McCoy. Treasure Hill Dec 11 Charlie Ellsworth. Maoonc Rd Dec II Barbara Wiberg. Middlesex Avc Dec 13 Joseph Bcvilacqua. Walker St. Dec. 13 Irene Taylor. N idiots St Dec 13 Zjchan, RKC. Somervillc Ave Dec 13
Tewksburv Scan Dykcns. Coolidgc St. Dec. 7 Jefl Whitman. Foster Rd. Dec II Wayde l-ishman. Rogers St. Dec 9 Jennifer Dranc, Lincoln Rd Dec 9
■.
HARNDEN HOLIDAY
WILMINGTON - The Friends of Harndcn Tavern will present their annual Christmas Social Sunday, December 7 from I to 4 p.m. Public invited.
Included in the old fashioned holiday celebration at Wilmington's 18th century Colonel Joshua Harndcn Tavern will be music, refreshments, holiday decorations, children's room, crafts and baked goods. Family admission $5; general. $2 per person.
The tavern is located on Route 62 (Salem Street) at Route 93 in Wilmington.
Wilm. youths in Nutcracker
WILMINGTON Allison Emde.Kristen Emde and Kayla McGonagle, all of Wilmington, will be appearing in the Northeast Youth Ballet company's professionally staged production of The Nutcracker during a two week Christmas holiday engagement at the newly renovated Chevalier Theater on Forest Street in Medford from December 12 through the 21st.
For more information call Northeast Youth Ballet at 617-665- 2236.
CLOTHING OPEN HOUSE
WILMINGTON Responding to a request from several of Santa's elves, employees at Wilmington's Town Hall organized a winter clothing drive. They collected a sizeable number of coats, jackets, hats, etc.. etc. and now have an open house scheduled for less fortunate individuals who would like to attend.
Wednesday, December 10 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., those interested are invited to drop by the town hall on Glen Road and browse. There is no fee involved.
STEPHEN VOTO
TEWKSBURY - Air National Guard Staff Sgt. Stephen T. Voto. son of John and Mary Voto of Green Meadow Drive. Tewksbury and a 1985 graduate of TMHS. has participated in a joint service training exercise called "Global Apache "97" which included troops from all U.S. military branches, both active and reserve components More than 1.500 service members deployed to various exercise sites and hundreds more participated at their home station.
Voto is an electronic computer switching-network specialist with the 267th Combat Communications Squadron at Otis Air National Base. Mass.
JOYCE MANCINI
TEWKSBURY - Joyce K. (Brazee) Mancini, RN of Milford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brazee of Tewksbury has passed the geroniological nurse examination.
A 1989 graduate of Tewksbury Hospital School of Nursing and a member of the Class of 1995. Rivier College she is currently attending Framingham State College.
She is currently employed as charge nurse and nursing supervisor at Westridge Health Care Center. Marlboro. She lives in Milford with her husband Michael.
WOMENS RECOVERY
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.
ST WILLIAM'S FAIR TEWKSBURY - St. William's
Christmas Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday, December 6 at the Parish Hall, Main Street. Public invited.
Santa will arrive at 10 a.m.. crafts and games will be available for youngsters along with a country store and a whole lot more including a raffle of the retired beanie baby friends.
A spaghetti supper will follow the fair.
ROBERT HOULE JR
WILMINGTON - Robert Houle Jr.. son of Robert Houle of Wilmington has enlisted for service in the United States Marine Corps. He will report for recruit training June 24. Following recruit training he will receive technical training in the infantry occupational field.
Robert was recruited by SSGT Gene Drisoelle of the Lowell recruiting office.
For more information about Marine opportunities, contact the local Marine recruiter or call I 800-MARTNES.
WILMINGTON - Fourth grade students and staff of The Abudent Life Christian School, Richard Micletie. Ripley Doten, Sara O'Keele. Jcffcry Wilson, Micheal Tucciardi, and (rear) Donna Marshall watch the villager craft potery at Old Sturbridge Village as a part of their course in early United States History. '
A Very Sincere Thank You: To Firefighters Brian Anderson, Rick McClellan, Officer
David Axel rod and the outstanding public servants of the Wilmington and Burlington Fire Departments and the North Suburban Paramedic Unit.
Your quick response and life saving service at our home on Thanksgiving Day made the difference. Dad is doing well because of your talents and magnificent dedication to our community.
A special heart felt thank you to Fire Chief Dan Stewart for his absolutely wonderful support.
The Sowyrda Family Walter, Jane, Kevin and Dawn
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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
Names & Faces if Toys for Tots WILMINGTON - Wilmington
Back, Neck and Sports Medicine is accepting new, unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots.
Your donations will be greatly ap- preciated by less fortunate children.
Dr. McLaughlin and his staff will receive donations at his establish- ment located inside R.M.A Fitness <>n Route 62. next to Dinette World. Call 978-8900.
NDA honor roll TYNGSBORO - Seven Tewksbury
students and one from Wilmington have been named to the honor roll for the first quarter at Notre Dame Academy.
Tewksbury Jennifer Baldwin Knslyn Feno LaurcnGuslus AmMane Baldwin Con Lewis Stephanie Feui
Emily Rochefon Wilaaiagta*
Kathryn Detslinger
Leonina Grasso to wed John Russol WILMINGTON - Mr. and Mrs.
Gennaro Grasso of Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter. Leonina. to John Russo. son of Sebastiano and Concetta Russo of Revere.
Leonina, a 1994 graduate of Harvard University is currently em- ployed as a teacher of biology and chemistry for Marblehead High School.
Her fiance is a graduate of North- eastern University and is employed as a sales engineer by Outrun Electron- ics. Inc.
An October wedding is planned.
Wynn Midlle School
Math league TEWKSBURY - The Wynn
Middle School Math team got off to a terrific start at its first meet of the year. The results of the October meet have recently been compiled and announced.
The Wynn School was first in its division with a score of 108 points, followed by Lynn-Pickering with 80 points; Manchester-by-lhe-Sea, 78 points: Rockport. 78 points; Lynnfield. 72 points: and Danvers- Dunn. 44 points.
The team will be accepting blue ribbons for scoring first and is hoping to slay on top for the entire year and win a plaque as top leant in the division.
The League announced that Shaw Liu. Ryan Duffy, Lindsay Donnelly and Heather Watkins are among the high scorers in the entire division.
The team practices every Wednesday and is always open to new members. Congratulations to the entire team for a strong effort. The next-meet will be held December II.
TEWKSBURY - The Wynn Middle School Student Council in Tewksbury coordinated fund raising effort s along with a can drive, in which the entire school participated, to collect non- perishable goods to donate to the Tewksbury Food Pantry.
Over a two week span before Thanksgiving, the students put forth a valiant effort and with much greater results than last year's drive, about ten times the amount, they collected a total in excess of SI89.000. The collections of non-perishable goods were enough to fill two vans. The student councilors are seen here with Jim Mendonca of the Tewksbury Food Pantry all hidden behind a tremendous pile of food.
LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Call or Stop by Our Office
To Find out about... • Electronic Funds Transfer Plans
• Homeowner Account Credits
• Motor Club Discounts • - • *
• Additional Safe Driver Discounts
• BJ's Wholesale Club Discount
Who's who among American high school students LAKE FOREST, IL - Students from this area featured in the 13st annual edition of Who's Who Among American
High School Students, include:
Tewksbury * Alyssa Balastini Michael Bernard
Amanda Bishop Kalie Brimer Shawn Ccdorchuk Jessica Cogswell
Wilmington Terance Boland Laura Bradbury
Brad Columbus Matthew Corbin Jessica DcVito Erin Dincen Patrick Fennell Daniel Ford Marc Gagnon Lauren Guslus Rachel le Hayes
Chris Corbin Bonni Dalton V. DiGiampaok) M. Donnelly A. Fernandes Karen Fralalia Brian Goddy Amanda Harring R. Hummrich
Eric Brassil Lindsay Bruno Meghan Cahill Lesley Cannon Kevin Carroll
Kristen Bruno Erica Bukowski Adam Campbell Michael Can- Susan Carrozza
Carolyn Carvalho Chris Cassidy Gina Ciaramella Kelly Cochran Christine Crowley V. Cwiekowski
C. Normoyle Chris Padula Rebecca Rogers David Senarian Melanic Silva Scott Swiezynski Paul Tentindo Karen Tohmc Nicole Vitale
John O'Ncil III Jeffrey Riese James Rourke S.Snattuck Timothy Smith Anthony Szabo AndrewTohmc Robert Torrani David Ward
/
• *►--. •% t+VP- - ■ I -•- -
Christina Miceli
4
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF
THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Caw N«. 2435*5 To Michael E. Kaha, Maureen E.
Kuhn and to all persons entitled to the benefit of (he Soldiers' and Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1940s amended
First National Baak af Cfckaga, as Trustee, claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington numbered 3 Reed Street given by Michael E. Kuhn and Maureen E Kuhn to National Mortgage Corporation dated April 16.1997 recorded in Middlesex County 'Northern Oistrict I Registry of Deeds, at Book 8S2S. Page 200 now held by Plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.
If you arc entitled to the benefits of die Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your auumey should file a written appearance and answer ia said court at Boston on or before ihe 5th day of January 1998. or you may be forever harred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.
Witness. PETER W. KILBORN Chief Justice of said Court this 19th day of November 1997.
Charles W. TromWy. Jr. D3 Recorder
TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
^£ BOARD OF HEALTH
The Wilmington Board of Health has pro- mulgated the following regulation, effecti ve upon publication:
No person shall smoke in any public building, museum, library, train, public transportation, public areas of all buildings which includes but is not limited to banks, financial institutions, commercial establish- ments used for the purpose of carrying on or exercising any trade, profession, vocation or charitable activity, group child care center, day care center or waning area of a health care facility, except in any pri- vate area which has been specifically desig- nated as a smoking area for employees at the discretion of the manager of the build- ing. No person shall smoke within a school building, within a school facility, on a school bus or on school grounds.
D3 Wilmington Board of Health
CONSEVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF INTENT
Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on December 17, 1997 at 7:10 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Thomas * Patricia Waif for a Notice of Intern.
Said property is located on 3S3 Brown Street. Assessor's Mapfs) 68 LoKs) 17.
The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday
William Hallisey D3 Chairman
*fii OH ihm jkm The Town Crier
Chrisi I I I Every year ihe Town Crier ings to family and friends
■the townspeople by way of
the Town Crier Christmas
Tree on the front page of the Christmas edition.
year it will be published December 24th.
Ornaments on the tree are S12.50 each. Deadline will
15th be Friday,
at 5:00
Call 658-2346 to be on the tree or use die coupon below!
rYesTrll1ui"on"tte I NAME I I ADDRESS I I WORDS FOR THE ORNAMENT.
;i /
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I
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Mail To: Town Crier, P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 01887 VJ
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997 11
es & Faces —
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. - Jeanne M. Finncy of Fayelteville. daughter of Daniel and Anne Urtiaga and grand- daughter of Martin and Virginia Flaherty of Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington, became the bride of Huang Dao. son of Khanh Dao and Nuthi Le. of Saigon, Vietnam, on October 11.
The mid-afternoon ceremony was performed by Father. Whalen before the altar of the Main Chapel at Fort Bragg. N.C.
. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Matron of Honor Stephanie Nabors of Ward, Arkansas and bridesmaid Cue Vu of Myrtle Beach. S.C.
"%
Honors at Trahan School TEWKSBURY - Administrators at
Tewksbury's Louise Davy Trahan School have released the honor roll for the first marking period with the following students listed:
ROOM 10 Dina Ferriero Jamie Frank Graeme Harcourt Douglas Hcakl Lauren Mullane J. McGkxighlin Adam Ravagni Emma Reed Brian Temmallo Nicole Smith
ROOM II Michelle Boncore Samantha Burke Justin Cardarclli Marc Emond Eric Giardina Jeffrey Jackman A. McGuiness Adam Nichols Alicia Poirier Gunyan Shah Ryan Walsh
Frank Halley Lindsey Marsh Alicia Neves NickPappas Shannon Proulx James Stewart Larry Wiseheart
Chris Byrne Jamie Chase Thomas Dalillo Elizabeth Harris Laura Malfy PaulNculist Christina Robson K. Wilkins
ROOM 15 Lynne Andrews Brian BaptisU Angela Bronzonos Thomas Byrne Rachel Cain David Camoscio Steven Melko Susan Meuse Andrew Pupa C. Spencer
Karlene Wilkins
Alyssa Carrigan Justin Chin A. D'Errico Peter Lcavitl Trade McMahon M. Ricciardi Jonathan Shechan Stcphan Zaremba
THE HOLIDAYS. • Poinsettias • Wreaths • Trees • Baskets
Room 13 rourlney Bonnell Kevin Bruce
R Chris Bruno C. Fitzpatrick Amy Greenland Sheila Rausco Megan Schulz
14 S. Cunningham Greg Gargan A. Nickerson Erin Shcchy Shane Trani
657-6350 657-5568
AiAPLE AtEADOW TieiStoat
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140 LOWELL ST, (Rte 129) WILMINGTON (next to Stelio's Restaurant)
« .»
(Crystal Sherburne
Cat Vu of Myrtle Beach, served as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Jack Finney of| Fayelteville.
Organist Mary Warner provided music during the ceremony, immedi- ately following which a reception was held at Holiday Inn 95.
The new Mrs. Dao. earned an as- sociate of science degree from FTCC and is currently a senior at NC State University pursuing a degree in zool-
ogy Her husband is co-owner of
Sappari Restaurant in Greenville. N.C.
Following the honeymoon, the couple is now living in Wilson, N.C.
Merrimack Valley Red Cross ..."
HAVERHILL - The Merrimack Valley Red Cross has announced thai* it has received a $6,000 grant from the Stevens Foundation to be used for a scholarship fund for low income residents interested in participating in a Health Care training program.
"The success of this program has the* trustees of the Abbot and DoKXhy H. Stevens Foundation and the- Nathaniel and Elizabeth P. Stevens Foundation, pleased to be part of this exciting and extremely important program," said Elizabeth Ik-land, administrator. The Stevens
ion. lealth care workers are in high
dlmand in a variety of settings
including hospitals, nursing homes, home health agencies and hospice centers. "We receive dozens of calls each week from individuals who have a strong desire to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to enter the workforce in health care." said Keen Sullivan. Director Health Care Training, Red Cross. This state approved three week course is open to the public and provides the training and skills necessary to provide basic care for residents in long term care facilities. For more information on available courses, contact Camie Lynch or lleen Sullivan at (508) 683-2465 or (508) 372-6871.
Dr, Dohan joins I Winchester Hospital WINCHESTER - David A.
Dtohan. M.D. of Lexington has j( nedtthe Winchester Hospital n dical staff and will be a primary c re physician at Burlington K edical Associates at 281 C mbridge St. Burlington.
)r. Dohan earned his medical d gree from the University of N iss. Medical School in Worcester. Hb completed his internship and n idency in internal medicine and
thology at the Dartmouth- I tchcock Medical Center. I banon. N.H. Dr. Dohan practiced a the Dartmouth- Hitchcock Walk ii Clinic,
le lives in Lexington with his fe and child and is currently ;epting new patients. Call 781- 2-7787.
First Friends WIMINGTON - Wilmington First
Friends Play Center held its grand opening Tuesday. November 18 from 9:30,10 11:30 a.m.
The support and activity group for families with young children will be open Tuesday mornings at St. Thomas of Villanova Hall, Middlesex Avenue. New members welcome.
Call Lynn at 658-7856 or Christy at 657-8123 for more information.
THE
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HOLIDAY POWER TOOL SALE! • 2 Days Only: Friday, Dec. 5, Saturday, Dec. 6 • Every Power Tool is on sale!
Here's a small sample of what's on sale. 347K
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.00
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S4OC00 185 BN125
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STAPLER Shoots 1/4
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PASL0DE F35os SUCK NAILER
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FINISH NAILER s181 .00
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* TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
%m£ Wildcat Diapp eninas iA
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Students unite to make icraft fair a success { ByBENPcGENNARO * WILMINGTON - Last Saturday. £ Wilmington High School held its
annual craft fair. Over 50 spaces * were rented this year. Many student
* groups, including DECA. SWAT, SADD, the freshman class, the sophomore class and the junior class all had tables this event. The senior class participated by selling food items at the "98 cafe.
Santa and Mrs. Claus. as well as Willie the Wildcat made guest appearances during the day. WHS's Student Council hosted a raffle. Items raffled included decorative baskets, household items, and many Christmas gifts.
This year, the types of crafts
varied greatly. In addition to the traditional assortment of items; tables with football cards, a popcorn stand, and a white elephant table added to the array of booths.
Ms. Peters, the coordinator of the craft fair, said that she "really enjoys seeing student groups working together. I feel an accomplishment when the underclassmen and upperclassmen work together, especially within their particular club."
Student Council President, Mike Vitale. had these words to say about the craft fair. "I thought it went very well. All the crafters were pleased, and Santa and Mrs. Claus were a big hit. I was satisfied with the outcome of this year's craft fair.
It's a lime sad that this will be my last craft fair, but with all the work involved. I'm glad that someone new will be taking it on next year
Mike attributes the success of this year's craft fair to these WHS seniors who helped make the fair a success. Rebecca Rogers. Scott Swiczynski. Dave Ward, Matt \ Hacketl. Eric Swiezynski and Leann Bento all made outstanding contributions. A special thanks to Kristcn Bruno for playing Willie the Wildcat
All who participated agreed that "Ms. Peters has worked endlessly and all the credit goes to her."
Stacey Kendall
CHI
Financial aid workshop Making WHS a better WILMINGTON The
Wilmington High School Guidance Department will sponsor a Financial Aid Workshop Monday. December 8 (snow date Tuesday. Dec. 9) from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
The key speaker for the meeting will be Ms. Carol Rubel. director of Financial Aid at Wheelock College. Ms. Rubel will give a presentation on financial aid and Financing higher education. She will he discussing the CSS Financial Aid Profile, the FAFSA. eligibility, opportunities and sources, and steps in meeting educational costs.
Mr. Charles "Byron"fMedford * Savings Bank) -and Vtf-. Dame I < Moore (Citizens Bank), local area
hank representatives will be available to discuss loan options to finance higher education. Information on stale, private and local scholarships will be presented. The CSS Profile and FAFSA will be distributed during the evening.
Monday. January 12 (snow date January 13) a follow up program will be presented in the high school cafeteria from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Anthony DcLuca. public accountant and consultant will be the guest speaker. Mr. DcLuca and Ms. Joanne DcLuca. CPA will be available for specific questions and for assisting parents in completion of financial aid forms
Parents may, direct Questions to Mrs. Florence Athanasia; 694-6068.
By COLLEEN MURPHY WILMINGTON Slacey Kendal
has been a hardworking, dedicated sludent throughout her entire career. Slacey is very involved in Wilmington High School and has worked incredibly hard with faculty to make WHS a belter place.
Slacey is currently involved in several activities at WHS. She has been involved in winter track for two years, and spring track for three years, where she is a shot puller, and a discus thrower. She has qualified for slates once in discus, which is a tremendous accomplishment. She is also on The Wildcat News" staff, recycling staff. National Honors Society. Peer Leadership and DECA where she is
Medford Bank has Provided Construction & Development
Financing for
EAGIUE§ LAMBEM©
a cnaptcr reporter. This year Slacey is also taking
incredibly challenging courses. She is taking Advanced Placement World Literature. Honors Calculus. Accounting I. Honors Physics, Latin I. and Gym.
With this grueling schedule Slacey Mill manages to keep her grades up. Currently she is ranked number six in her class, which is an extremely difficult goal to maintain.
French is her favorite subject. "I was always very good in it, and found it fun learning a different language and culture." said Kendal. She also went on a trip to Montreal with WHS. and found it incredibly ftin.
Slacey is currently employed at HOC" Edwards and is working in their Marketing Department. "It is a very good job. and offers me experience in the career I want to go mm Slacey attended elementary school in Stoncham. moved to Wilmington when she was in the second grade and attended the Wohurn School. For junior high, Slacey attended the North Intermediate School. The teachers there were very nice, especially Mr. Tammarro. He made learning cxlrcmcly pleasant."
Some things that Stacey finds very memorable about high school are i he dances, and the prom. She said lhal her friends have created wonderful memories for her that she will cherish forever.
She feels that Mrs. Beckwith is one or the finest teachers at WHS. "She always inspired me to do volunteer work, especially for National Honors Society. She is also helping me to receive a scholarship from Northeastern University.
Slacey feels her mom has motivated her to do well in everything she has attempted. Her mother is a very intelligent woman and was also on National Honors
Stacey Kendall
Society in high school. Stacey always thought of her as a role model.
Stacey wants to major in marketing and hopes to receive a masters degree in marketing. She is currently applying to Northeastern University and UMass Amherst. "They arc good schools, and iney arc close by." says Stacey. These schools have also been offering her scholarships.
Slaccy's advice to other students is. "Do your best, work as hard as you can and up to your limitations, hut don't go past what you can'f do" she said.
She feels that the rules at WHS are strict put produce positive effects in the school. She also feels that'the teachers are very supportive and will work very hard so that you can do your best.
Stacey would-like to thank her parents, her sister Alicia, her best friend Janet, her boyfriend Ben. and her friends Randy. Karen. Cheryl. Stephanie. I.on 'and Christine who have always been there for her.
Stacey is a wonderful student, as well as a hardworking and caring person. I would like to wish her good luck in the future.
•
We took our own advice! We BOUGHT in
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314 Main Street opposite Wilmington Home cf Plant,,,
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WHEN: SAT., DEC 6TH 12 - 4 p.m.
WHERE: WEST REAL ESTATE 314 Main St, Suite 7 (Presidential Park)
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3 Photos (4x6 color) available for a cash donation or a new unwrapped toy
es every hour • Refreshments will be served ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT
TOYS FOR TOTS West Real Estate is a TOYS FOR TOTS drop off center
Call West Real Estate at 658-4419 for details
4
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1907
Church news St. Elizabeths Episcopal Chapel Corner of Forest Street and
Aldrich Road. Wilmington. 658 2487.
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. Tfcnra., Dec. 4: 7:30 pm. Tai
iclass. PrL, Dec. 5: 5:30 p.m.. Bible
Jan., Dec. 7: 10 a.m.. Holy Sunday School. Crib
. i Crawl Child Care; Coffee hour. •Tnes., Dec. 9: Noon. Bible
Vsfudy with bag lunch; 7 p.m.. c-ecutive Committee meeting.
"burs., Dec. 11: 3 to 7:30 Bread of Life Homeless
ling Program; 7:30 p.m.. nt study program.
irst Baptist Church, ' rewksbury
: Rev. Carole Boutwell pastor. Andover St.. (Route 133).
lurch office hours. 9 a.m. to Monday through Thursday;
»8 851 6575. The Rev. Brenda lampney. associate pastor of
i Education. Sunday: 10:30 a.m.. Worship
9:30 a.m.. Church School for all ages nursery through adult. Nursery care available from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m; Junior Choir practices from 11:30 a.m. to noon.
During the week: Hilltop Learning Center offers a safe learning environment for infants
I toddlers through kindergarten. 11978-640-9277. Vdult luncheon the second and
fourth Wednesday at noon; Boy .'.Scout Troop 431 meets Friday 'evenings at seven.
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.
Masses: Sunday. 7:30. 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday Vigil at 4
:-p,m. Daily at 8:30 am rt 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. . —
St. William's Church r»ri Conducted by the Oblate Fathers.
1268 Main St.. Suite #161. n Tewksbury. Rectory phone. 851-
7331; Religious Education Center. I .'851-3471. •:■- ■ Mass schedule
Saturday. 4 and 7 p.m. „ Sunday. 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a.m.. noon '
and 5 p.m ^ ' Family massat 9a mm (he lower -'J church
Weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Confessions Saturdays and evenings of holy
• Tdays. 3 and 3:45 p.m. anytime at «. Jhe rectory. First Friday before J Jeach mass.
Mission of Renewal )|-Weekdays: at 9:30 a.m. Sr. ■*auie D'Arcy, CSJ will give daily
ission talk following 9 a.m.
Christmas Fair: Dec. 6 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Crafts, religious les.used books, attic treasurer.
'50 raffle, pictures with Santa, a.m. to 2 p.m; spaghetti supper
fmm 4 to 6:30. niversalist/
-JUnitarian Reading The Rev. Victoria Weinstein.
I summer minister; 239 Woburn St.. | Reading. Call 944-0494. The
church office is open 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays.
Tewksbury United Methodist Church Tewksbury United Methodist
Church at 2335 Main St.. Tewksbury; the Rev. Susan G. Curtis, pastor; Bill Williams, organist; Claire Johnson, secretary.
SUB., Dec. 7: 10 a.m.. communion service. Sunday School; 11 am. coffee hour. 5:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship.
Moi., Dec S: 7:30 p.m.. Staff Pastor Parish meeting.
Church office hours for the week will be Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 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 Webtwww.tiac.iiel/users/arnerins/ wumc.htm. Services shown on WCTV Sundays at 1.5 and 8 p.m
San., Dec. 7: 8:15 a.m.. Communion service; 9:15 Sunday School; 1030 a.m.. Family worshfp-service; 11:45 a.m.. Children's Choir, new member class; 6 p.m.. Parenting Group; 7 p.m.. Ecumenical Thanksgiving service at St Thomas; 8 p.m. Al Anon.
Mon., Dec. S: Noon, Rebecca- Sarah Circle; 6:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts; 7 p.m.. Bible study. Toes., Dec. 9: 2:30 p.m..
Wilmington Woods Nursing Home service; 7 p.m.. Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Handbell Choir rehearsal: 8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.
Wed., Dec. 10: 10 a.m.. Bible study: noon. Alcoholics Anonymous: 6:30 p.m.. Evangelism. Education and Outreach Committee: 7:30 p.m.. Administrative Board.
Thnrs., Dec. 11: 3:30 p.m.. Kirk wood House Nursing Home service: 6:30 p.m.. new members dinner.
Fri., Dec. 12: 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sat., Dec. 13: 8:45 a.m..
Mission of Deeds. Congregational Church in Tewksbury Corner of Main and East Streets,
the Rev. Paul Millin. pastor. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 1.45 p.m.. Call 851- 9411.
Sun., Dec. 7: 10 a.m.. Worship service, communion Sunday, receiving new members, white gifts Sunday: 11 a.m.. coffee hour, fellowship; 11:10 a.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal. Cherub Choir rehearsal; 11:30 a.m.. Junior Handbell rehearsal; 5:30 p.m.. Junior High Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Senior High Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.. Interfailh Choir rehearsal.
Mon., Dec. 8: 7:30 p.m.. Carillon ringers rehearsal.
Tues., Dec. 9: 7 p.m.. All boards and committees meeting.
Wed., Dec. 10: 9 a.m.. Friendship Circle; I p.m.. Ladies Aid.
Thnrs-, Dec. 11: 7:30 p.m.. Senior choir.
Special event: Church fair. Sat.. Dec. 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SEASONED FIREWOOD Fully seasoned firewood
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Congregational ChurchTn Wilmington 220 Middlesex Avenue.
Wilmington; interim Pastor the Rev. James McCloy; office hours Mon-Thurs.. 9-1; 658-2264. •
Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.. Worship Service; 10:30 a.m.; Nursery and second hour program provided; Youth group meets every other Sunday at 6:15 p.m.
Thnrs., Dec. 4: 6:15 p.m.. Bell choir. 8 p.m.. NA.
Sat., Dec. •: 7:30 p.m.. N.E. Brass Band Christmas Concert. San., Dec. 7: 9:15 a.m..
Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship with Holy Communion
Mon., Dec. 8: 7:30 p.m.. Women's Prayer and Praise.
Tues., Dec. 9: 10 a.m.. Bible study.
Wed., Dec. 10: 7 p.m.. Choir practice; 7:30 p.m.. AA Twelve Steps for Life.
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.
Attention teens: Teens for Christ will meets Friday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 at St. Elizabeth's Chapel. 4 Forest St. All teenagers (13-19) are welcome.
Direct prayer requests or questions to Christina Valenti. youth director or Pastor Daryn Marsh, 658-1588.
Temple Shalom Emeth
Programs Temple Shalom Emeth is located
at 16 Lexington St.. Burlington. Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue serving Burlington and neighboring communities. Call 617-272-2351.
For information call Francine James 508-667- 7863 or Rabbi Abramson 617-272-2351.
Congregation Shalom A Reform synagogue located on
Richardson Road. Chelmsford invites those interested to observe Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services as follows:
Presbyterian Burlington 335 Cambridge St.. Burlington;
617-272-9190. Sunday, Dec. 7: 9 a.m..
Church school; 10:30 a.m.. worship for all. preacher exchange, guest, the Rev. Stu Cameron; child care available;! 1:45 a.m.. Church school teachers meeting; 2 p.m.. work camp meting at Waltham; 6:30 p.m.. Explorers Group.
Wheelchair ramp available.
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First Baptist Church Wilmington The Rev. Ronald D. Grimlcy.
pastor. 173 Church St.. Wilm- ington: 658-8584. Church office is open Tues-Fri.,9 am. to 2 p.m.
Tues.: 7 p.m. Men's Bible study (biweekly).
Wed.: Women's Bible study at B. Welches; 7 p.m.. Prayer meeting.
Than.: 7 p.m.. Stockade Boys, grades three through six; Batallion. young men grades seven through 12; Choir rehearsal.
Fri.: 10 a.m.. WOE Women's Bible study.
Sat.. 8 a.m.. Men's Breakfast, third Saturday.
Sun.: 9:15 a.m.. Adult electives, nursery care provided; 10:45 am. Worship service, (traditional contemporary music). Junior Church, ages four through seven and nursery care.
St. Thomas Church 126 Middlesex Ave.. Wilm-
ington. The Rev. Robert Browne, pastor, the Rev. Edward F. Sherry, parochial vicar, Paul W. Mcrullo, pastoral assistant
Masses are celebrated Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8:15.9:30 and 10:45 a.m and noon; 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.
Sat., Dec. 13: Bus leaves from the church parking lot at 8 a.m. for the trip to Yankee Candle in So. Deerfield. Take your own beverage; donuts or danish will be supplied.
Staircase: The outside staircase of Villanova Hall needs to be rebuilt. Church officials are seeking estimates on the job. Any interested carpenter may call Fr. Browne. 658-4665.
Joseph Borgcs(L)Michael Layne(R, and Andrew LaFortune (bottom) are just a few of Mrs. Rubico's kindergarden students who performed in The Animals Thanksgiving" at the Loella Dewing School, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux) ,
25th Annual
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GOOD LIL WILMINGTON GIRLS AND BOYS at the
Recreation Department Town Hall
658-4270 i
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J* TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997
3 Harold Melzar - shortstop for undefeated team ?
fcy CATT. LARZ NEII.SON WILMINGTON - Wilmington.
Massachusetts happens to be a community that has had many residents of whom the townspeople may be proud. They woe persons who served their town in a manner of which their friends long remember.
One of those persons was Harold E. Melzar. born in Charlestown on February 20, 1889 His father bought a home on what is now Nichols Street, in which Harold grew up for a few years. Later his father bought a three story home on Lake Street in Wilmington, a place which was always visible from Main Street, near Glen Road. There was a large lawn, between Lake Street and Silver Lake, which was Melzar land, and which enhanced their property.
Today there are several new homes in that lawn area, and the Melzar home is almost to be described as "just another home." except that the majesty of the home in which he grew up remains. It is a home of which his children and grandchildren may be proud.
Harold attended school in Wilmington and graduated from Wilmington High School - that school being a wooden structure which no longer survives. It was known in its last days as the "Center School." and the new (now old) high school (now known as the Swain) was constructed nearby.
Later he attended the Mechanics Art School in Boston and became a
clerk for the Eastern Steamship Company. That company ran a line of
passenger ships lo Nova Scotia and down Long Island Sound to New York City. The ships departed from Boston every evening about eight o'clock. To the passengers it was a romantic voyage, as it was lo those who worked for that company. The company discontinued service about 1940. When Harold started working it
was typical to take the train from the old Silver Lake Railroad Station near Silver Lake to Boston. About 80 to 100 persons would board that train every morning, and be in Boston 19 minutes later!
There was no necessity in those days for the auto races of Route 93. There was no radio conversation about the trains travel. It was a nice way to get to Boston, to work, in 19 minutes!
Wilmington and South Tewksbury residents were able to walk around Silver Lake in about IS minutes, in those days. A pleasant way to get to Boston in the morning!
The Eastern Steamship lines were owned by a family known as the Domaine Family, later called the Domaine Trust-
Harold became a director of the Domaine Trust, and he became a secretary of the Amoskeag Company of New Hampshire. Three quarters of a century ago that company was prominent in the world of cotton manufacturing.
He became a prominent person in the New England financial world of three quarters of a century ago and a director and secretary of the Amoskeag Company of New Hampshire. If he were asked as lo the kind, of work he did he had a simple answer - he was a treasurer.
Harold Melzar. living in Wilmington, and overlooking Silver Lake had a nice place in which to live. He married a young lady known as Edna Frances McKusick. He began to be active in local sports even before his marriage.
About 1902 nine young men, seven from Wilmington and two from East Billerica formed a baseball team - the Silver Lake Baseball Team. They acquired ground from the Boston Ice Company, which owned about 30 or 40 acres of land near Silver Lake.
The Silver Lake Team defeated every team it met. for about five or six years. It traveled all over Massachusetts by street car. Their baseball diamond was off
Cottage Street, the site now has a number of private homes, but before the Silver Lake Team was finished they had made an area in which they were never defeated.
Harold Melzar was shortstop. His younger brother also became a
shortstop, and neither of the brothers failed, at a critical moment. Their play grew to become a slogan.
There is always a Melzar at shortstop!
&iee jfjiaUma k^evenwwu i ^Sat. Dec. 6th 6:30 PM - Hayrides starting at 5 PM^ A. Sponsored by the Wilmington 4th Of July Committee J
and the Wilmington Council Of Churches J^ Chamber Of Commerce Ice Sculptor Marine Corp - Toys For Wilmington Tots
Minutemen With Lanterns Cookies & K of C Hot Chocolate United Methodist Church Choir Santa Clans - Photos With Santa
£, Festival of Trees (At Art Ctr.) RAIN DATE SIN DEC 7TH 'V
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The Silver Lake Baseball Team, never defeated, photographed about 1903 in their field and below their stadium. Their field was between the present Cottage Street and the homes on Veranda Avenue and reached down to the present fourth home from Main Street. They traveled all over Massachusetts by street car for a number of years defeated every team they played. Members of the team had a boast that they played "With Melzar at Short Stop."
Harold Melzar was the last surviving member. He died at his summer home in Boothbay Harbor. Maine, July I. 1978.
Front row from left: Harold Melzar. Malcolm Cook. Owen Dickerman. ,
Rear Eddie Neilson., Ray Howe. Charles Rice. I Icilyn (Fats) Webster and Charlie Dickerman. Everyone was from Wilmington and mostly Silver Lake, except the Dickerman boys who lived in East Billerica.
The stadium would seat about SO spectators. In that stadium behind the team are (front I. to r.) are the Rice girls, two sisters of Charlie Rice and a cousin. Next are Mr. and Mrs. Appel. then Elmer (Tubby) Randell. and then Ernest Purbeck. Purbeck had a large home on Lake Street near Silver Lake, and owned much of the land across Main Street, a big field, up to about the present Lloyd Road, near the Tewksbury line.
In the year 1962 there was a era of disagreement oiuhe part of the Wilmington Selectmen. Harold Melzar was a person resting between tasks. He was appointed town manager and the selectmen of Wilmington we thus able to enter a period of agreement again!
3Jt's Ctme to Bap Hat}
.
Each year as Santa works on his list Larz starts working on his own. You can be on his "Good" list by sending your renewal now.
Local readers (Wilmington and Tewksbury) can beat the clock by sending $19.00 to Larz. Readers who live else- where and don't want to miss a single issue should make their checks for $23.00.
After January 31, renewal notices will be mailed to all subscribers who have not renewed. The price will be $20.00 for Wilmington and Tewksbury and $24.00 for out of town.
New subscriptions are also available at these discount rates.
Please send the Town Crier to:
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN STATE
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING MASTER CARD AND VISA USE THIS FORM OR RENEW BY PHONE! Call 658-2346 D VISA D MasterCard Card Number Exp. Date
□ New Subscription □ Wilmington Edition □ Renewal U Tewksbury Edition
Mail to Town Crier, P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, MA 01887 ^^^^ Rates: Wilmington or Tewksbury: $19.00 ffiffi Elsewhere: $23.00
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997 15. I
ngton Library notes Ice sculpture on the Common Dec. 6 Christens shopping tips The Christmas shopping season
has officially arrived. Before you for the mall, you may want to at the library for some
shopping tips. Check out product evaluations found in magazines, such as Consumer Reports, which help you make informed purchases. Ask the Children's Librarian for assistance in selecting an age appropriate book or magazine subscription as a
'for a child. Browse the new section with the special
crest of a friend or relative in . Ask the reference librarian
•suggestions of good reference i for the home.
Another Christmas gift idea is to rhake a monetary donation to the dfcrary for the purpose of
sing a book "in honor of* or iTncmory of" a loved one on the .-jsion of Christmas 1997.
Memorial gift donation forms. which can be used, are available at cHper circulation desk.
The Baker's Dozen W) a Dutch colonial town later
kdfcVn as Albany. New York, there Iried a baker. Van Amsterdam" So
Is the feature story to be :nted at the library Thursday.
:emher 11 at 7 p.m. "The
Baker's Dozen." a Dutch colonial tale of Saint Nicholas and the honest baker who learns generosity and begins the custom of 13 to a dozen is one of America's oldest and most beloved legends.
This family event for children ages four to 10 and their parents will include the making of holiday greeting cards. Light refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Library.
Preschool holiday party for families The traditional holiday party for
preschoolers and their families will be held Wednesday. December 10 at 10:30 a.m. Christmas stories, fingerplays. and the singing of "Jingle Bells" will be followed by refreshments of punch and cookies for all. As always, small contributions of cookies will be gratefully received.
Wild '■ Crazy Readers The young adult book discussion
group will meet Saturday. December 13. at 9:30 a.m. Drop by and discuss your favorite books with the Children's Librarian. Snacks will be provided.
Bookends Bookends. the library's book
discussion group will meet Thursday. December 4. at 7 p.m. to
ath Brook School honor roll £ The administration at Tewksbury's honor roll for the first marking period
Grade five f. High Honors Jeanne Bradley Bter Fbrtunato Jacqui LcBoeuf Brian Macy Marisa Sullivan Sicole Gladstone Meaghan McCarthy Kellyn Welch Mai-Anh Vu Stephen Wilham Amanda Contardo
Honors Lauren Aherne Gregg Brennan Elizabeth Cressman Amanda Figueiredo Branson Milinazzo Kristina Neary Andrew Loschiavo Allisa Porto Victoria Scibilia Mark Davis Holly Johnson Taylor King Shawn Laycox Ashley London Kaitlyn McNamara Nicole Lambert Jennifer Lambert Jenna Carriere Patrick Cullity Mark Evans Laura Farley Kevin Gillotte Jennifer Mace Kristina Maglio Samantha Ventura Joseph Ouellette Jillian Angelo . Honorable mention Ashley Lefebvre Mcagan Jclley
Grade four High Honors
Krista Callan AuiandaGagiMHi Michael Grasso JBnathan Lobsicn
Heath Brook School has released the with the following students listed: Matthew Reese Carley Bissett KeriCorsetti Jillian Elwell Jennifer Fortier Katherine McGrath Carl v Rkxio Kaillin Sullivan Heather Aceto Crystal Witmycr Stephen Halfey Kendra Hamilton Daniel Holland Jeffrey Lobdell Melissa Phelan Kristen Smolinsky Michael Whitehouse Lauren Whitney
Honors Amanda Fogaren Kristen Hachey Alicia Harvey Lauren Landers Cori Mulvanity Patrick Riley Lisa Crowley Robert DeLisle Michael I ra/icr William McKenna Justin Melloni Jason Monies Kimberly OToole Sarah Scafidi Kimberly Sutherland Joseph Campbell Christina Conti Shane Doherty David-Finethy o f Rihana Glavin David McCauley Katclyn McDermott Kcllcic Teel Amanda Cote Patrick Donahue Victor Giacobbe Robert Keddie Kyle Webber Christopher HILkey
Honorable mention Kendall Liebman Katrina Quirbach
discuss "Remembering Babryon" by David Matouf. A new handbook of books to be discussed from January through June 1998 is available at the library.
Safety and behavior policy In order to provide an
environment in which all patrons may safely and freely use and enjoy the library, the Board of Library Trustees has adopted a "Patron Behavior Policy "and a "Policy for the Safety of Children in the Library." According to Mary Deislinger. Chairman of the Board of Library Trustees, 'your cooperation in following these policies will enable the library staff to effectively serve the community." These policies are now posted at the library.
New books at the library Adult fiction: The Riddle of Alabaster Royal by
Patricia Veryan Plays Well with Others by Allan
Gurganus Black Gold by Fred Bean * • Felix in the Underworld by John
Mortimer Petals on the River by Kathleen
Woodiwiss Adult non-fiction Proud to be: My Life, the Air
Force, the Controversy by Kelly Flint
The Right to Learn: a Blueprint for Creating Schools That Work by Linda Darling-Hammond
Parish! The Pulitzer Prize Winning Story of a Vibrant Catholic Community by Robert F. Kecler
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WILMINGTON - What will it be this year? The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its fourth annual ice sculpture demonstration and display on the common in conjunction with the town's tree lighting ceremony scheduled for Saturday, December 6.
The ice sculpture carving will begin at 4:30 p.m. Drop by and watch Erich Fontecchio, professional sculptor with the Brookline Ice Company, carve one of Santa's favorite reindeers out of several blocks of ice. Join in the fun and excitement of Wilmington's special holiday festivities planned lor December 6.
Millie Mctendy. a voulcntccr and former resident of Wilmington Woods helps resident Josephine Morclki with her purchases at the ba/aar (photo by Maureen Lamourcux)
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
(Wilmington Senior Topics Jilt holiday catered diaaers Lasi Friday we delivered 110
holiday catered dinners to very grateful shutin seniors. We thank all those who made last year's Senior Fair such a success. That allowed us.this year to add an additional 10 dinners. When our volunteer drivers delivered the meals, the
recipients were told the meal was a Christmas gift from money earned at the Senior Citizen Fair.
Joe Filipowicz. chairman of this year's Senior Citizen Fair is hoping all of us will help him and his committee make enough this year to add another 10 meals next year. We
thank the following seniors who volunteered to deliver the holiday dinners:
Lorraine Beaupre. Pat Boulton. Mary Boylen. Jim Busby. Edith and George Dahl. Helen and Jim Durkee. Alyce FJwonhy. Ruth and Joe Filipowicz. Charlie Fiore. Minnie and Don Kirby. Ann and Al
LaValle. Marilyn and Joe McCarthy. Gloria and Al Morelli. Bob Mularky. Bill Nee. John CLeary. Irene Taylor. Martha and Frank Katto. Marilyn West and Barbara White for a job well done.
Two officers retiring FROM PAGE 1
around to all of the surrounding police departments and asked all of the fin- gerprint people if they had any old cards. I took them home, and every morning for two hours I went through them before I went to work. After 9 months of looking through the cards at my kitchen table. I found him."
Celata has had extensive training in the area of fingerprint training. He attended about seven different schools including the FBI. He is a member of numerous police associations.
Celata has had several offers for his services after retirement, including South Africa.
"He has good common sense, he's a good sounding board. He is a re-
source for information that is not avail- able to the average citizen. All of these things combine to make him a well rounded detective.*' Said Li. Robert Sepncer. Chief of Detectives.
A retirement party has been planned for Celata. on January 9th at the K of Chall. For ticket information call Lt. Spencer at 978-657-7149
Emerald Woods plans FROM PAGE 1
pressed his excitement about new neigh bor? moving into the area The resident also proposed the idea of a side walk, possibly along Andover Street, to allow the children to safely access both areas Langone explained the difficulty with constructing a side walk. McDonald's
owns the land from Andover Street to Treasure Hill Road, according to Langone. *
Chairman James DrOrio supported the idea of a side walk in that area. "I think it is a good idea and the issue should be looked into for further con- sideration.'' said DrOrio.
Planning Director Lynn Duncan
agreed with DrOrio. The side walk issue is to be discussed at the next meet- ing." said Duncan.
DrOrio said that he would like to sec information on the abutters at the next meeting.
The Emerald Woods plan will be reviewed again by the board at Town Hall on January 6.7:45.
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Medicare premium help Many more eiders. 65 and older
will become eligible for help paying for their monthly medical premium
In the nation's capital, the advocates of the program are finding it difficult to get an appointment to see a Social Service worker in regard to the progress being made on the program. They have been successful this year in the Medicare Department at the Social Security offices in notifying people
through the mail who are turning 65. Some will be putting out pamphlets on how to apply. When Congress and the President last summer agreed to raise Medicare premiums more than $20 a month
by the year 2002. they also created a 1.5 billion dollar fund to help seniors 65 and older pay for their Medicare monthly premium.
Starting in January 1998. the Medicare premium will be raised from S43.80 to S45.70 and will gradually increase to $67.00 a month by 2002. For the first time
starting in 1998. The only problem is that advocates for the elderly who
fought for some time for this program to be passed, feel the elderly will not lake advantage of it. or may not be told about it. if that happens the program will be dropped by Congress. A study has found that only a do/en states have outreach plans that get involved publicizing the many government programs available to the elderly.
in 1998 individual seniors.with income between $9,475 to $10,660 a year, may qualify for a full
waiver of the monthly premium, depending upon their other assets, not including the home. car. furniture etc. This part of Medicare is known as Medicare B. which pays for doctors visits and other patients treatment. Those 65 and older with
incomes between $10,660 and $13,818. will receive deductions on their Medicare premium. For more information on this program call the Social Security office in Lowell.
If you cannot get information from Social Security, call Cheryl at Congressman Tiemey's office. 508- 531-1669. she will get it for you.
Senior fair Saturday The Senior Fair is scheduled "for
Saturday. Dec. 6. If you have chance books out that are not paid for, Joe would appreciate it if you could take the money and stubs to the Center. If you have not taken a chance book, remember, it is only $5 or 10 cents a week. As I mentioned above.the money is used to provide a Christmas holiday dinner from the seniors to shutin seniors as a Christmas gift. The fair also pays for the July and Christmas Open House Panics along with all supplies for various classes and programs.
All those interested are urged to make their favorite dessert for the bake table and/or for the kitchen luncheons.' Most of all. please attend and take along family members and friends.
Therapeutic social The therapeutic social for January ,
will be held December 31 al the Davenport Yacht Club. It will be a New Year's Eve party with big band musk entertainers, singers and comics; dinner, noisemakers and hats. Signup will take place December 12. A $10 non- refundable deposit to help defray the cost of the day and the buses will be required. At the time of signup, meals will be selected, roast beef or baked scrod.
Wilmington seniors
Week of December 8 Monday: Baked turkey h m
with pineapple, sweet pota o. seasoned green beans, oatm al bread and butter. Jello w ih lopping, milk
Tuesday: Roast beef dinn r gravy on the side, whipped potato, seasoned broccoli, dinner roll and butter, fresh orange, milk.
Wednesday: Rotini with meatballs in sauce, tossed garden salad. French bread and butter, milk, white cake with frosting.
Thursday: Breaded chicken, potato wedges, seasoned butternut, squash, oatmeal bread and butter, chilled peaches, dessert, milk.
Friday: Oven baked shrimp poppers, seasoned Huffy rice, seasoned mixed vegetables, dinner roll and butter, chilled pineapple, ice cream, milk.
Minuteman menu Week of December 8
Served at Veterans' Memorial Center. 144 School Street, No. Wobum. Call 617-935-2239. .
Monday: Vegetable soup. Salisbury steak, gravy, sweet potato, oatmeal/bread, brownie, milk.
Tuesday: Turkey chow mein, steamed rice. Oriental vegetables, rye bread, chilled fruit, milk.
Wednesday: Pot roast with jardinere gravy, red bliss potato, winter squash. Russian bread, birthday cake. milk.
Thursday: Stuffed shells with tomato sauce, mixed vegetables, garden salad, dressing, Vienna bread, fresh fruit, milk.
Friday: Lentil soup, baked chicken leg. mashed potato, cranberry sauce, wheat brcjid. pudding, milk. •
Be In form <HI! Subscribe to The Town Crief
Call (508) 658-2346 to subscribe.
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Wilmington Town Crier Sports Powder Puff game
Shawsheen Tech. football..
Greater Outdoors WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
.16
.16
.17
*
Cats blitzed by Redmen
Cats close good season with loss 1
Alihough Bob Almeida has given a new life to the Wilmington High School football program with two straight winning seasons in his first two years at the helm, it was painfully obvious on Thursday morning that the program is not where he wants it to be.
However, not to take anything away from the Wildcat players, they finished another fun and
i successful season. "It didn't go our way [today],*'
said Almeida after the disappointing 35-14 loss to Tewksbury in the 63rd annual Thanksgiving Game between the two rivals. "I thought we held our own defensively, we settled down after their first drive. Offensively, we couldn't get any- thing going all day. Things got pretty difficult, it was a combina- tion of things. We got outmuscled up front, we weren't able to do
■ some things we wanted to do, everything went against us. But you have to give credit to them,
- they are an excellent football team. If a few things gone different way for them they would be going to another Super Bowl."
Things didn't go Wilmington's way at all. They faced a two-time MVC and reigning Division 2-B Super Bowl winner and that's not an easy task. Either way, win or lose against the Red, Almeida was happy with the season.
"I'm proud of our kids, they didn't lay down in the second half," Almeida said. "Our kids picked it up and they played better football. We came out and showed a lot of character. We played very hard and I'm very proud of them,"
y^Almcida said. "Umow-ir- doesn't ♦^lake the sting out, but I don't want < 'mem to ever dunk it diminishes the •s great season they had. They're '•.great kids and they stayed with it
until the very end as a group, K together. Good things are going to "> happen to this program and the kids V.on the field know that." V,* Wilmington had trouble all season
TJong moving the ball against the .'•'-Jietter teams. Defensively, they .' were excellent all season and they -'-wouldn't do much if anything on ppteveral of Tewksbury scores. Dave ''Shunamon was everywhere on ^defense for Tewksbury, helping to w Himit the Cats to just nine total yards
in the first half and one first down,
v'-and that came by a IS-yard ."'unsportsmanlike conduct penalty *v"against the Red. Either way, the S "Cats could not stop Shunamon on -"both sides of the ball. VJ "He's had a great year. We V certainly appreciate everything he '*S' has done for us," Ay I ward said. '"'. Wilmington ran into trouble right 5c away on the sunny, yet very windy '"■morning. Tewksbury took the ."V. opening kick-off to their own 37. ."They marched down the field 63 vVyards on ten plays, all positive A yards, and scored when senior Dave B Shunamon carried in a 3-yarder \- good for his 23rd touchdown of the K^ season. <^ Both teams then exchanged two y- separate three-and-out series and V* Wilmington had the ball at their V" own 33 just minutes into the second >? quarter. Tim Gillis took the snap
*.V* on first down and he was sacked by JC Shunamon, for a loss of four yards. v£-On the next play, Wilmington .**\ fumbled and no other than cr> Shunamon recovered it «% "I'm so thrilled for these seniors, ■-*\ they came out ready to play on this e> special game. This is their 30th win "' since they've been sophomores and <V* that is something they can carry V| with them the rest of their lives." •V" said Aylward. ",-•.' Now with the ball at the Cats 38 /^ with 7:32 left in the first half and a*C ahead 6-0. Tewksbury decided to go ./£ to the air on their first two plays. e\ The first pass from senior Paul *'\ Davoren was a 6-yard gain to *> junior Tyler Welch, while, the *> second was incomplete, however,
the Cats were called for a 15-yard pass intereference penalty giving the Red a first down at the Cats 16. Two plays later. Justin Hamilton
5c scored on a 14-yard run to make it
they faced a big third-and-three situation. However, an offsides penalty moved them back five yards and on that down, the Cats again fumbled but this time they recovered it for a loss of eleven yards. They punted to their own 47.
Tewksbury went three-and-out. but they benefited with a lack of yardage thanks to a 57 yard punt by Welch, as they Cats took over at their own 7-yard line. The first play from scrimmage, Wilmington fumbled as Hamilton pounced on it
The next play, Shunamon scored his 24th TD of the season to make it 20-0 including the 2-point con- version rush by Welch.
"This was not about us missing our shot to the Super Bowl. This was a very special game for us. We came out and we executed and that was the biggest difference," Aylward said.
Now at their own 33, Wilmington desperately needed to get a shot in the arm to start the offense. Down by 18 points, Wilmington needed something. Instead, their first down pass play didn't work, but their next two running plays did as Mike Gennetti gained seven yards on the two plays combined. After Gennetti's second carry, Wilming- ton was awarded a first down thanks to a 15-yard penalty. Now Wilmington had some momentum. With the ball at the T45. Wil- mington again buried any momentum they had. They fumb- led the snap and Tewksbury took
over. Two plays later, Dave DeAmain
intercepted a Davoren pass and he returned it to the T44. It appeared then perhaps Wilmington could get on the scoreboard with this golden opportunity. They didn't. Matt Minghella lost six yards on the first play from scrimmage, and De- Amato lost nine on a screen pass. Jamie Campbell, on third-and- twenty-five, lost a yard on a rush and Wilmington was forced to punt.
Tewksbury took advantage of Wilmington's miscues as a 54-yard pass to Ron Heald cause many people to leave the game at half time as the Red led it 28-0 at the break.
The second half started on a positive note for Wilmington. They started with the ball at their own 35. From there they ran off ten plays, all for positive yards on nine rushing plays, and that set-up a third-and seven situation. The series ended with two incomplete passes.
Tewksbury took over and although they moved the ball 26 yards, the punted and Wilmington got it back again at their own 11. Two plays later, Wilmington fumbled again. Three plays there- after. Shunamon ended his marve- lous football career with his 25th TD of this season alone.
Wilmington added two late touchdowns, thanks to a 40-yard fumble return by Eric Banda and a
6-yard run by Tim Gillis which ended the game and the Cats season.
Sports Letter
Congratulations soccer team * DeVMr^r^V*^fVv-'>"^~-SVb-a team effort; h was pure joy
Congratulations to the Wilmington lo W5Uch- High School championship soccer team. Thanks for a great season.
To the WHS Boys Soccer Team...
A fan
It wasn't all that long ago that you "Wildcats" were playing on teams called Care Bears and Reeses Pieces and Nike. Remember those great playoff games between the Green Machine, Blue Thunder, and Orange Crush? Next came travel- ing teams - and we got our first peek at what was to become this year's varsity soccer team.
It didn't take long to see that there was something special about your group and for years we looked forward'to the time when you would all play together in high school. And while none of us could have predicted your success this season, we were not surprised by it either. You have always shown us that you can accomplish whatever you set your minds to.
If anyone was surprised, they must not have been paying atten- tion. Or maybe they were too busy looking for that one superstar. And while they were looking for just one person to stand out, you were all taking turns. After all, soccer is a
team sport and you are a great team... from TJ in goal, to John Beits saving goals (twice!), and Jeff - a rock at sweeper. Dan - where did you get that head?! Tom - a master at keeping the team (and the fans) fired up. Mark, Justin, and Peter... is it crazy legs or happy feet? Whichever, you left plenty of opponents scratching their heads. And Dennis, always in the goalee's face! And everyone else... Chris, Scott, Dave.Grcg, Ryan, Matt, the two Kevins, Anthony, Darren, Josh, and Shawn — Thank you all for a season that I will never forget and that you should be proud of for the rest of your lives.
And just remember... the next time anyone starts comparing or has the nerve to suggest that you aren't a good team, smile - because they're right. You're not a good team, you're the best
Thanks for a fantastic season! Marcdla Sweet,
Soccer Mom
w Wilmington started their next drive at their own 30 and after two gains of a combined seven yards.
»■<
Coming up in the next four editions
Don't miss the next four editions of the sports pages as the fourth annual Town Crier sports awards (by the entire sports staff) will be named. Next week, the coach of the year will be named fol- lowed by the female and male athletes of the year, respectively. The year in review will end the 1997 year.
Don't Miss Out!
Wilmington High School senior quarterback Tim Gillis pitches the ball to running back Jamie Campbell during the Cats 35-14 loss to Tewksbury on Thanksgiving morning. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
Senior Bryan Mason makes a tackle on Tewksbury's Justin Hamilton during the 63rd annual Thanksgiving game between Wilmington and Tewksbury. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
WANTED Sports
Correspondent
The Town Crier is seeking a person to write sports stories on an assignment basis. Writing experi- ence is preferred. Correspondents are paid per story.
Con tact the sports editor. Jamie Pole for more information at:
978-658-2346
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18 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997
Powder Puff game
Senior girls end in 12-12 tie Sports Editor
' For the second straight year, the senior girls of Wilmington and Tcwksbury met up for a football game of their own. And with the game came many punishing blocks, penalty flags, long runs, shifty moves and several long touchdowns runs. This fun game also brought many fans, which in part brought many cans of food for the homeless.
So it turn, last Wednesday's thrill- ing 12-12 tie in the second annual Powder Puff game played at WHS was another successful event
Last year. Wilmington won the first game at TMHS in front of a decent crowd. However, this time around, the Wilmington stands were filled with students, parents, and most of the entire football rosters from both towns including
. the two coaching staffs. They enjoyed the fun. so did the specta- tors and of course the 75 girls from both towns who took part in n
This time around, neither team won. and that was probably just as well. The game, although a bit long, ended early and on a down note when one of the Tcwksbury players was having trouble breath- ing. Therefore, the paramedics were call and the last 80 seconds of the game was called off. mainly due to darkness.
Before the down note occurred at the end of the game, both teams showed that their football game, to them, two-hand touch with many
blocks and hits, could be just as much fun as the gridiron play. These two teams had the senior football players as their coaches (for Tcwksbury. Paul Davoren. Ron Heald. Ralph Perrotti and Jus- tin Hamilton, while, for Tcwks- bury. Shawn Sullivan and Dan Bonnell took the chores) and both sidelines took a lot of pride in their play calling and substituting. They also took a lot of pride in having fun and sharing many laughs.
Tcwksbury got on the scoreboard very early in the game. Tiffany Dnscoll. a stand-out in cross coun- try and track, look the hand-off from quarterback Kim Anderson of the basketball and softball teams, for a 70-yard run through and past the entire Cats defense. That hap- pened within the first two minutes of the game, and it appeared then, that the SI member squad of Tcw- ksbury. mostly made up of the
tremendous cross country team, would be too much for the Wildcats.
Kristin Flynn, a three-sport ath- lete from Wilmington, nullified any of those thoughts. Flynn utilized her speed and long legs to out run the Tcwksbury defense as she quickly tied the game up on a 37- yarder down the sidelines.
Less than two minutes into the second quarter. Tcwksbury retook the lead thanks to another three- sport star April Lambert, who shifted in-and-out for 32 yards to make it 12-6.
Wilmington High School senior Kristin Flynn scores one of her two touchdowns in the Powder Puff game from last Wednesday afternoon. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
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Tewksbury High School senior Apr! Lambert takes the ball upheld, while. Wilmington's Megan Falzone approaches her to make a tag during the 12-12 tie at the second annual Powder PufTgame held at WHS. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
Youth soccer coaches course
There will be a course for Wilmington youth soccer coaches who are going for their D license starting on January 9th in Wilmington.
This is an 36-hour course and coaches must register through the Massachusetts Youth Soccer Association (phone number is I- 800-852-8111). This is the only time these courses will be held in Wilmington, so it's important that the coaches attend.
The Pre I) course will be held on January 9th from 6-10 p.m. at the West Intermediate School in Friday meetings are held from 6-10 p.m. and the Sunday meetings will be from 8 a.m. to S p.m. All of the meetings except the last one will be held at the West Intermediate School. The Feb. 8th meeting will be held at Wilmington High School.
by Mike Burns Sports Correspondent
The Shawshccn Tech Rams foot- ball season began full of promise on a foggy field in Nantuckei but ended with the bitter wind of disappointment at Greater Lowell on Thanksgiving morning. A victory for Shawsheen would have resulted in a three way tic. with Northeast Vocational and Greater Lawrence, for the Commonwealth Conference Championship. North- east, by virtue of defeating Shawsheen. who defeated Greater Lawrence, should have been selected for a Divi- sion 5 Super Bowl. However, with Greater Lowell defeating Shawsheen 21 to 6 and forcing the Rams into second place. Greater Lawrence, by virtue of having defeated Northeast now will play in the Division 5 Super Bowl.
The Ram's efforts on Thanksgiving
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morning, suffered a serious setback on the last play of the first quarter. Their outstanding halfback James Brothers ((14 touchdowns and 940 yards rush- ing) injured his knee and was unable to return. Brothers injury and the deci- sion to not utilize fullback Jim Goglia ( 9 touchdowns and over 600 yards rushing) crippled the Shawsheen ground attack. As the running game became more unproductive, quarter- back Kevin Mendonca attempting to pass into a strong wind, resulted in only two completions for 65 yards and one touchdown, a late game SI - yard pass to Warren French.
Shawsheen. with 15 starters return-
ing from last years strong team . de- nied a Super Bowl berth by losing to Greater Lowell last Thanksgiving, had a realistic chance at this years Super Bowl. This Ram's team featured a punishing ground attack, led by Broth- ers and Goglia and timely passing by Mendonca. The Ram's strong de- fense, led by outstanding performances by Jim Goglia. Joe Roux. Kevin Belangerand Dan McCarthy produced five shutouts. Goglia, alone produced
3 blocked punts. 2 blocked point- after- touchdown, numerous quarter- back sacks and more numerous tack- les, caused opposing teams to deliber-
ately run away from Goglia in the last three games of the season. The Ram's special teams performed extremely well, often giving the offense good
field position or holding die opposi- tion deep in their own territory. The one glaring weakness with the season was the Ram's difficulty in success- , fully completing point-after- touch- down plays. Unfortunately, this sea- son long problem finished Shawsheen's Super Bowl hopes with a one point loss to Northeast l3-l2,asbothPATs were unsuccessful.
Make no mistake, the 1997 Shaw- sheen Ram's football team was very, very good and but for this one prob- lem, should have fulfilled their prom- ise. Now. Coach Gillis and his staff must rebuild most of the defense and fill many positions on offense for next . years squad.
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Now Wilmington had to counter back, and they did about two minutes later. Quarterback Cheryl Lee. the co-captain of the volleyball team, showed off her arm when she connected on a pass to the flat to Flynn Flynn lucked the ball under- neath her arm and raced 68 yards to the end zone to tie the game at 12 apiece,
ll looked at that point, that the game would be 100-98. but the scoring stopped their. After both teams scored two touchdowns each. the rest of the first half and the entire second half was a defensive struggle, with several fumbles and interceptions getting in the way of either team gelling to the end zone.
Wilmington senior Danielle Mc- Garry was a force on the line. while. Flynn. Lee, Lauren Senesi and Megan Falzone were the big contributors on offense. Also giving a hand were: Catherine Townsend. Julie Yentile. Lynn Arens. Michelle Baker. Kristen Callinan. Sheila Dunnett. Kerrf French. Erin Fuller. Alison Gior- dano. Katie Gillis, Kim Johnson. Tara Konaxis, Karen MacArthur, Jodi MacKenzie. Jen McCarthy, Shannon Phillips. Julie Styglcs and Alison Wooley.
As for Tcwksbury. Anderson. Jen Takach. Lambert, -Nicole LeBoeuf and Driscoll all were instrumental in the team's offense. Also helping out were: Alysia Bramanti. Sandra Camara, Kathleen Cochran. Chris- tina Coviello. Jen DeMaria, Kristy DeSisto, Jill DiGiammcrino. Sha- ron Elliman, Renea Fagone. Lind- say Flaherty. Katie Ferranti, Tra- cey Forsythe. Karen and Michelle Fratalia. Jen Gaipo, Kristi Glover. Alysha Groman, Jamieson Hagar, Jill Johnson. Valerie Kachons, Sarah Kaspryzyk, Caroline Lavoie, Vivian Lupoli. Charissa Maher. Rachel Maloncy. Shannon McCar-
thy. Kaitlyn Mikule. Jill Nikon chuk, Alison Parker. Keri Reid, Pam Schoenfeld, - Annie Segur, Christina Sousa, Michelle Stamp. Amy Stone, Amanda Sullivan (side- line support with injured leg), Robin Tanguay, Leah Tempesta, As yon can see to the near left side. Tewksbury High School senior Heidi Von Kahle gets a little edge up on Melissa Vantolleri. Heidi Von Wilmington as she holds Kerri French before French could make a tag (or a block) onto Tewksbury running back Jenn Kahle. Katie Waterman. Kerry Takach .Takach didn't set ire on the play, but you can bet their was a penally flag thrown to wards Von Kahle 's direction. Westaway, Gretchen Wheelheart, (Photo by Joe Hakey). Sarah Zawacki and Alyssa Zong- hetti. .
Shawsheen Tech football loses final
i v .-.....- — ..
\ . I
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1997 19
Greater outdoors
The true meaning of Christmas ■
Here we go again. Another holiday son of fighting the crowds to find some pathetic, synthetic made gifts for our loved ones. By the time you finish the annual trek to the glass and concrete Mecca of capital ism, the only particle of good you have b left m the mall parking Int.
Somewhere we lost the true mean- ing of the season. What we need is a return to things that come from the heart. Gi fts that are niadc from someone's hands are much better than store bought. If you find it easier to go to the store, buy something that person really needs.
Instead of running wild, take a trip; yes, a holiday shopping trip This is low season for many of the best New En- gland lodges. Most of these places con- tain a vast amount of unique shops. This allows you a great price at a great place.
The advantages are many. First, if you are there you can get in the stores early and get out before the mid-day rush. Take the better pan of the day and check out some of the beaten path sites. If yon can take the time to travel during the mid-week, this will also so save you time and money.
Most of the big mountains in Maine. New H ampsh i re. and Vermont are open for sluing. Shop in the morning, ski in the afternoon. Pick a place with a pool and you have the best of both worlds
For the past couple of years, the Best Western at White River Junction. Ver- monl runs an annual special. For $105.00
you get a room, dinner A breakfast, and. a trip to cut the family tree at the Ver- mont Christmas Tree farm.
Most of the lodges on the Cape offer' great stay & dine packages this time of
year. Many have indoor pools, and the National Seashore is a great place for a walk. The short ride to the shore pro- vides a great holiday break. They also have all the major thai ns of stores nearb) and some stores not so major.
ON THE HUNT
In typical fashion, my annual trip North left me without any meat for the freezer. Lucky for our hunting party, one of our good friends killed a buck early on in the season with a bow and we had a fine feed of steaks on the grill.
This year I hunted in Pittsburgh. New Hampshire. This is the first time I went so far North in NH. This is a won derful mountain filled area of New En- gland. The Pittsburgh area is full of thick pine and hardwood forest.
During my daily walks in the woods. I encountered beaver, owls, and some very large Does. It was a thrill to see so many creatures in such a short period of time. The white-tail deer is an amazing animal. On a couple occasions. I had a buck back track me and flee without a sighting. They continue to out smart me on a daily basis. As luck would have it, as we left for home, an eight point buck walked across the road in front of us. The story of my life.
It wouldn't be shotgun season with- out rain on opening day. Well, it keeps the fair weather hunters indoors. So use the lime to your advantage. Plenty of
season left to fill your deer lag. Remem- ber in zone 10. anyone who wants an anterless permit just needs to call the DFWand pay me $5.OOpermii fee. Good Luck!
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Wilmington Mite D's crush Reading, 9-0 Wilmington 9 Reading 0
The Wilmington Mite D's faced off against Reading Mite D at Wilmington and the Cats enjoyed the home ice to blank the Rockets 9- 0.
Michael Cabral donned the goalie gear for Wilmington and earned his shutout by making several big stops. Wilmington got on the board early when Steven Dunned took a pass from Alex Santini and back handed it home for the score.
Kevin Creedon picked up his first tally of the season when Santini got the puck out in front of him and he whistled one by the Rocket goalie. Casey Picket! picked up a loose puck at the Wilmington biue line and skated past the defense and put it behind the Rocket goalie to make it 3-0 midway through period one. Steven Dunnett knocked home a rebound of an Alex Santini shot for his second goal of the period with Kevin Creedon assisting. Casey Picket! scored her second goal of the period when she won the face off over to Chris Burns who gave i! back and she fired a shot into Ihe far corner.
With 14 seconds left in period one Chris Burns look a pretty feed from David Sweet oul front and banged it in for a Wilmington lead of 6-0. Casey Picket! got her hat trick when Alex Santini sen! a pass to her at the Reading blue line and she skated in alone for the score.
Alex Santini scored in the third period when he took a blistering shol from the righl poin! lhal eluded Ihe Reading goalie. Pal Schultz rounded out the scoring for die Cats when he hustled down the ice lo bang home a Chris Burns shoe after Bums had taken a feed from Sleven Dunne!! a! ihe Wilmington blue line and skated in on a breakaway.
Great play from the Wilmington defense of Katelyn Lynch, Lauren Heenan, Michael Jenson and Josh Westfall who kepi the puck away from the' Wilmington net preserving the shutou! for Michael Cabral.
Triton 4 Wilmington 2 The Wilmington Mile D Team
faced off against Triton C with Alan Michael Santos in goal for the D's. Triton struck first taking an early lead. Wilmington tied it up when Alex Santini faked out the Triton defense at center ice and skated in alone on the left wing to put one past Ihe Triton goalie. A minute later Chris Burns dug the puck out of the right comer and fed a perfect pass lo Casey Picket! who one limed il for a Wilmington 2-1 lead.
Triton tied it up on a miscue in
front of the Wilmington net. The play of Kevin Creedon, Michael Jenson, and Josh Westfall kept the pressure on the Triton side of Ihe ice for a good chunk of the second period, but the only goal of the period went to Triton.
The defensive play of Katelyn Lynch, Steven Dunnett, Michael
Cabral. Pat Schultz and Lauren Heenan kept the score close at 3-2 in the third period. David Sweet made a great play hustling back to break up a Triton scoring chance.
In ihe third period Alan Michael Santos was called upon to slop a Triton breakaway and he made the big stop. Triton made it 4-2 at Ihe
five minute mark of the third period'but Wilmington was not oul of it yet Alex Santini hit the post and Chris Bums hit Ihe post in the last four minutes of the game.
Wilmington, in desperation pulled the goalie with 90 seconds left in the game but they could not muster a big attack and went home on the short end of a 4-2 game.
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Tewksbury Squirt Ill's win Strong and Peter Capraro setting up Josh Granvilie whose hard shot went past the North Middlesex goalie for Ihe seventh goal of the period.
The second period went by with ihe Guns adding to Ihe score as Jeff ("onion put one in the nets, assisted by Brendan Cottreau. Mall Wilkie started the third period off with two quick goals from the left wing, assisted by Cottreau and Brian' Chambers. Mike Feldhouse fired in the 11 th goal with assists by
Freeman and Bowse. Both Guns goalies played superb
in this game with John Giasullo shutting out North Middlesex for a period and a half, and with goalie Brian Shechan letting only one pass him in another strong performance. The Guns got hat tricks by Chris Freeman and Matt Wilkie. "playmakcrs" by Dan Bowse, Mike Feldhouse and Brendan Cottreau, and great hustle and two way hockey up front by Ron Camara and Ron Goidon...
Tewksbury 11 North Middlesex 3
The Tewksbury Squirt 3 "Guns" came out firing in a strong performance, winning II-I against the North Middlesex 3 team. The Guns started out quickly with Mike Feldhouse sending a great pass from the left wing over to Chris Freeman, who put it in for the first score. Freeman got the second goal of the game, again assisted by Feldhouse along with Dan Bowse. The third goal was set up by Brian Chambers flying down right wing then sending the pass over to Malt Wilkie who put it in net for the _~ o»x m. ■ A
Dan Allen, showing a lot of hustle * w from his new center position, scored the fourth goal, assisted by Registration is now open for the youth ice hockey, is demanding Brendan Cottreau. Chris Freeman |oo8 Bay State Winter Games. The much attention from athletes, got his third goal of the game after Games will take place January 30- parents and spectators alike, getting the rebound from a Dan February 1 and February 6-8. 1998 Bowse shot and putting it in the net- m Berkshire County.
Freeman returned the assist by -^^ ycar.s Q^^ m shaping up passing to Dan Bowse, with Bowse |Q ^ one of |he ^ yc, Snow
putting one in the net himself. The boarding is expanding to include last goal of the period was a great a,h|eles interested in the jumps, setup by the Gun defense, with TJ. lwisls and djves -r^ Mwesl 5^
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20 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997
Tournament Champions Eighth grade girls hoop team trounce Lynnfield
Wilniagtoa TS
Governor fa—mt- The Wilmington Wildcat eighth
grade girls' basketball team traveled to Governor Dummer Academy in Byfield this weekend to compete in the third annual GDA/NGBA Basketball Tournament. The girls tipped oil the tournament with a close game against Lynnfield. The Wildcats' aggressive defense led by Jen Gillis and Lauren Whilfield helped the team end the first half with a 17-16 lead
The game sec-sawed throughout the second half. The quick hands of Li/ Carter and Diane Dellascio produced many steals for the Wildcats, but the team was edged out when Lynnficld was sent to the free throw line with II seconds to go. Lynnfield's #14 hit both putting them up over the Wildcats, 35-34. Wilmington, with no time outs left, had one last attempt to win, but could not get the ball in the hoop and succumbed to Lynnficld. 35-34. Top scorers were Kristin Sauve, with nine points. Jackie Rubino with eight and Lisa Antonangeli with five including a nice three pointer.
Other scorers included Lyndsey Borseli with four points and Diane Dellascio. Julie Cronin, Kelly Gillis and Shcri Thresher with two points apiece.
Wilmington vs Amesbury Game two paired the the Lady
Wildcats against Amesbury. The girls controlled this game from start to finish. The first half ended with the Lady Wildcats up with a score of 23-18. Lyndsey Borseli worked hard offensively leading the scoring in the first half with seven points, including a long three pointer. The girls continued their scoring throughout the second half ending with a score of 51-31. Shcri Thresher was at the top of her game, blocking countless shots by Amesbury and sinking basket after basket to end up high scorer of the game with a total of 12 points. Kristin Sauve and Lisa Antonangeli were on fire continuing their scoring with 10 points apiece.
Jackie Rubino scored six points for the Cats with Diane Dellascio, Julie Cronin and Kelly Gillis adding a basket each. Centers Jackie Rubino and Kelly Gillis were relentless throughout the game out- rebounding the taller Amesbury
team. With one loss and one win. the Lady Wildcats needed to win their third game in order to earn a spot in the finals to be held on Sunday.
WilmiagtoB vs Newbaryport The girls were matched against
the host team, Newburyport, with whom the Lady Wildcats have an ongoing rivalry. Newburyport started out strong and took an early lead, but the Wildcats answered quickly with Kristin Sauve scoring six straight points to put the girls back on lop. Wilmington continued to play aggressively ending the half leading 24-18. The second half was a defensive battle but the Cats' full pressure defense, led by Jen Gillis and Diane Dellascio. smothered Newburyport's offense, and the game ended with a 39-32 victory. The Lady Wildcats had secured their spot in the championship game.
Lisa Antonangeli was unstoppable, scoring eight of the team's 15 second half points to lead the Wildcat scoring with a total of 10. Kristin Sauve and Julie Cronin added eight and seven points respectively. Jackie Rubino and Shcri Thresher each scored four
reaching 12 points early on. After a hard fought first half the
Wildcats woe up 20-12. Lynnficld wasn't done battling yet, however, and came out with a vengeance in the second half scoring the first five consecutive points to cut the lead to three.
Wilmington continued to keep the pressure on matching basket for basket before Lynnficld cut the lead to one. 34-33. With two minutes left in the game. Kristin Sauve pulled down her own rebound and nailed a shot putting Wilmington back up by three. Play continued up and down the court when, with 30 seconds left. Wilmington's Kristin Sauve was fouled on a lay-up and went to the line. Sauve hit both free throws putting the Cats up by five and sealing the victory. Final score: 38-33.
Kristin Sauve was top scorer of this game with 12 points (including six for six from the line). Jackie Rubino's strong inside game and accurate shooting produced 10 big points for her. Julie Cronin scored six points, all in the crucial second half. Lyndsey Borseli and Shcri Thresher added two key baskets
i. Liz Cartel jjjjj^? AmoM,*e,i """S
Hard work and determination and Lyndsey Borseli rounded out the scoring with a basket apiece.
Championship game Wilmington vs Lynnfield
The championship game was played Sunday with Wilmington
The Wilmington Eighth grade girls hoop learn was recently crowned champions. Pictured from left to right (rear) are: Coach Gary Sauve, Jackie Rubino. Lauren Whit Held. Kelly Gillis. Sheri Thresher, Lisa Antonangeli, Lyndsey Borseli, Julie Cronin and coach Rick Borseli. Front left to right are: Kristin Sauve, Diane Dellascio and Liz Carter.
Wilmington Squirt A's win in Turkey Tourney
by all the girls contributed to the team's success. Coaches Gary Sauve and Rick Borseli want to congratulate the girls for a great
pitted against the undefeated tournament Md thank all the Lynnfield team in the finals. After a P**0* for *"' cont'nued support, close one point loss to Lynnfield in T"™ "f?!16" "*l"de; *■£■. game one. die girls were bound and Jack.e Rub.no and Kelly Gillis; determined to capture the victory SE^'V"? Antonangeli Lauren and the championship. The Lady WfatftMJ»tte Cronin mi Shcri Wildcats more than met lhe JJ^r. guank. JCT GIIIB, rhane challenge. The game was going ?c""c'^;"j Carter.Lyndsey Wilmington's way with the lead Borseli and KnsUn Sauve.
Town Crier Sports Staff ^N
Sports Editor Jamie Pole Correspondents Stephen Toby Jeff Nazzaro -Ed Lajkin. .
Photographers Bill Ryerson
..... Joe Hakey Jf
Wilmington's Squirt A team made an excellent showing al ihc 12th annual Thanksgiving Tournament held in Medford over Ihc long holiday weekend. Behind some awesome goallcnding from Mall David, the team brought home finalist trophies. The whole learn played extremely well and represented their town proudly in this very competitive tourney. The Squirts won their three tourney games with a combined score of 14 to 4. but lost lo Medford in an exciting championship game by a narrow I -0 margin.
Wilmington's Wildcats faced Medford in the first game of the tourney and came away with a 4-0 victory, although the game was much closer than Ihc score implies. Notching goals in this game were Timmy Aldrich. Zack Wilkins. Eric Ollila and Robbie Peterson. Assists were earned by Mark Giordano. Edzo Tucker. Kyle Browne. Scon Dunnett, Eric Raposa and Timmy Aldrich (2). Winning ihc shuioul between the pipes for Wilmington
was Mall David, who showed his stuff with some stellar saves. Providing super defensive support in from of David were Michael McMahon. Eric Raposa, Kevin Velardo and Robbie Peterson.
The Cats' second game against Winihrop was a much more convincing 6-1 win. As has been lypical for Wilmington this year, their scoring was very balanced with all of Ihc following players notching a goal: Scoll Dunnelt. Timmy Aldrich, Kyle Browne, Ld/o Tucker. Bobby Sinopoli and Mark Giordano. Super passing by ■his team has definitely boosted ihcir scoring attack. This game's goals were scl up by assists from Zack Wilkins who earned four and one each in dcfcnscmcn Eric Raposa and Kevin Velardo.
The third game was the Wildcats' best effort of ihc tourney as they bested Revere 4-3. This game was a classic hack and forth struggle with nonstop action and seven lead
changes! Kyle Browne was the Wildcat star of this game, scoring two of Wilmington's four goals including the game winner which he banked in off Ihc goalie's shoulder from behind Ihc net. Also lighting the scoring lamp in this game were Edzo Tucker (also two assists) and Eric Ollila with assists going to Zack Wilkins. Eric Raposa and Timmy Aldrich.
Sunday night's championship game between Wilmington and Medford was another edge of Ihc seal contest with lots of excitement. Medford's forwards must have been pumped up for this rematch as they pounded Wilmington goaltender Matt David with shot after shot, but David was stingy as usual, allowing only one goal. Unfortunately for the Cats, Medford's defense was tough and Wilmington couldn't muster many quality shots.
All in all it was a great tournament with some outstanding hockey. The Ca;s should be proud of their success! i
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.1997
•
Wilmington Squirt Ill's busy in action and victories ; Wilmington vs Peabody II Sunday. November 23 was going
lo be a busy day for the Cats! Al 9:55 a.m. Wilmington Squirt III look on the tough Peabody II team, knowing they had a dual slate game 3P minutes after this one.
The first period was good, fast, up and down action, more so in the peabody II end. Starling off the scoring Dave Griffin put an unassisted shot away even though linemates Dan Tobin and Nick Tcomclakis were right there in the thick of things helping out! Peabody H came right back a minute later to tje it and keep up the pressure.
In the middle period Tim Anderson won the "dual of the goalicndcrs" keeping Peabody II at ijay with some nifty glove saves and Bad saves. Thankfully Albert Fioren/a. Eric Svensson. Jason Buckley and Danny Heenon were on defense to clear any rebounds away from Timmy so the followup shots were allowed! The line of Charlie Broussard, Russell Grant and Mike Welch came through with good pressure in front of the nel with Russell gelling the puck and placing a nice shot short side!
Final period action saw the play mostly in Peabody U's end with the line of Mark Picked. Billy Schultes and Justin Roberts taking control! Mark got his First early from Billy, then his second midway through the period from Justin and Billy! With a late Peabody score the Final was 4-2 Cats!
Wilmington vs Acton/Boxborp II
Hockey Town. 30 minulcs after the Peabody II game. Acton Boxboro II was next! Even after Ihe fast paced game against Peabody, the pace was upbeat and torrid. Acton Boxboro II was going lo be a good game.
Again in the first with good play at both ends the Cats' Nick Ycomelakis pul one away with a great pass from Donny Heenon. Not lo be outdone. Aclon Boxboro responded lo lie il up five minutes later! Tim Anderson and the Acton Boxboro goalie played great hockey both making great saves and tieing up the puck where necessary.
Middle period saw action going the Cats' way. Steve Stokes, with wingers Mike Earls and Billy
Schultes. put away two goals. Billy and Mike assisted on both. Mark Picketl rounded out the second period scoring with assists going lo Dan Tobin and Russell Grant.
Final period action saw Acton Boxboro pressing but with Jason Buckley and Albert Fiorenza holding the fort defensively. Tim Anderson had little to worry about! Offensively Dan Tobin and Mike Welch rushed down ice with Dan putting Mike's return pass in the net: pretty play! Rounding out the game Dave Griffin lit the lamp with Justin Roberts and Nick Yoemelakis doing the honors.
Another great game by these guys. Keep it up! Go Cats!
Wilmington vs Concord, N.H. Ill
Merrimack Valley Forum on Saturday the 20th. Wilmington took on the pesky Concord. N.H. HI tcam.Both teams had seen each other before so a competitive game was expected!
In the first the Cats put the pressure right on Concord, not giving them any room to do much. Albert Fiorenza, playing defense with Danny Heenon. both had a lot lo do about that, clearing or passing any puck out of their zone smoothly. At the other end. Jason Buckley pul one away with excellent digging by Justin Roberts in the corner. Concord. N.H. came back halfway through the period lo lie. only to have Mark Picked put the Cats up again with great passes from Billy Schultes and Justin Roberts.
The second period was blown wide open by the Cats. What pressure the Concord players could muster was usually taken care of by Russell Grant and Eric Svensson. on defense, with superb back checking by Nick Yeomelakis and Dave GrifFin. In Concord's end Jason Buckley found twine again with assists going to Charlie Broussard and Mike Welch. Billy Schultes look over and put two backhanders away within 31 seconds, both coming from teammates Justin Roberts and Mark Picket!. Jason Buckley got the hat trick near the end of the second with passes coming from the points. Danny Heenon and Albert Fiorenza. Concord finally came down and put one in at the end of the period lo
make it 6-2 with one to go. The third saw Concord pick il up
a notch and put in their third. Tim Anderson played fantastic early in the third when Concord was rally Fighting back, lopping several close shots and allowing big front five to regroup. After the early third period blues the Cats got back to business with Billy Schultes getting his hat trick from a nice cross ice pass from Eric Svensson. To end it Mark Picket! put his second away with helpers going to Jason Buckley and Justin Roberts.
Wilmington Squirt III are now 5- I in their early Valley League season. Next Valley game is Sunday, December 7 at 4:50 p.m. in Wilmington. Go Cats!
Dual State Wilmington vs Methuen HI
Sunday. Nov. 30. Wilmington Squirt III look on a big Mcthucn III learn in Mcthucn. Not having played them before but knowing Mcthucn has a good hockey program, a really lough game was expected
Firs! period action again was up and down as expected. Mcthucn scored firs! on a miscue by the Cats in their end. Not much later Mark Picked evened it up with some great passing from Justin Roberts and Steve Stokes. With great pressure al both ends and Tim Anderson keeping Ihc Cals lied, something was going to break.
Derek Sullivan and Russell Grant helped Tim out by breaking up passes and moving Ihc puck up to ihcir forwards. Wilh one and a half
lo go, Jason Buckley scored his goal wilh the helper going lo Mike Welch.
In the second the kids started saying they were gelling hit, some were definitely uncalled for in a Squirt game, but they were told ihe bowling league was on Monday nighl! They adjusted, kepi their cool and Dave Griffin answered with an unassisted goal. Lale in Ihc period. Sieve Stokes scored a pretty goal. Later Mike Earls dished il off in front of the nel lo him. Mcthucn came right back to notch one just at ihe end of the second lo make il 4 2.
The third period action saw Methuen pick up considerably. Albert Fiorenza and Danny Heenon played great defense, clearing many centering passes. Tim Anderson held the fort keeping the puck al bay and not allowing any rebounds.
Getting reorganized Steve Stokes got his second goal wilh some nice passing and digging from linemates Rick Yeomelakis and Mike Earls. With tensions high and no Methuen goaliendcr the Cats got an ill timed penalty!
Good penalty killing allowed a shot by Mark Picket! which was blocked and then excellent defense allowed a three quarter ice empty neiler by Billy Schultes after avoiding several defenders.
Excellcn! game by all again and a 7-0 start in Dual State' Next Dual Slate game in Hockeylown al 11. p.m.. December 6. Go Cats!
The Wimington and Tewksbury High School football teams were busy making many tackles including this one as several players from both squads enjoy this pile-up. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
Tewksbury Squirt IV's take Woburn, 5-1 Tewksbury Squirt 4's, tournament
sponsored by Superstar Video, squared off against Woburn and faced a very hot goalie. Tewksbury scored one goal in the First period off the stick of Jeff Little assisted by Chris Myers. The second period saw a lot of opportunities but Woburn's goal tender kept Tewksbury in check. •■ ■"<■•
Al the two minbte mark, Jeff Little lit the lamp again assisted by Chris Myers and Joe Demaio to Tewksbury up 2-0. The third period opened up with Jeff Little once again scoring and Chris Myers assisting on the goal to make the score 3-0. Woburn scored at the six minute mark to erase the goose egg and make the score close 3-1.
About iwo minulcs laler Chris Myers found the back of Ihc net to pul Tewksbury up 4-1. Jeff Little scored his fourth of the nighl to close out Ihe scoring for a Tewksbury 5-1 win. The defense made up of Jason Tully. Joe Demaio. Bob O'Leary and Jeff Cooney played well. The goalie
tandem of Larry Bruno and Andrew McGuinncss continued to perform well in net making ihc key saves when called upon.
The forwards Rob Rotondi. Pal Dcvito, Ryan Bishop. Dean Bilodeau, and Leo Kcefc had numerous chances but the puck would not bounce Ihcir way.
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Tewksbury Bantam Ill's light the lamp ten times against Masco i Banian III
Tewksbury 10 Masco 1 Sunday morning's Dual Slate
Hockey League game at Halleoborg
In ihe second period Masco and Tewksbury took the body as the action was intense, but Tewks- bury "s Bobby Giasullo scored at
rink between the Tewksbury 8:.35 °° «"« nashy passing by Bantam IB youth hockey team and RickY *-«"<* »««• Adam Bulland. Masco started out with good end to Masco Pul • &** effort forward end skating and checking. Tewks ■*■ «cored*&24.butTewksburys bury scored five goals in the first Dan Saus* xonA » 5* « suPcrb
2:24. Tewksbury really turned on the effort and scored at 4)5 by Dan Sousa was excellent passing by Ricky Reid and Bobby Giasllo. A few seconds later the period ended with Andover on top 2-1.
In the second period the pace intensified, and the skating was only
over shadowed by the solid efforts, when the period ended stronger defensive effort, Andover checking. Tewksburys Mike Andover was still on lop 3 2 scored again at 6:07. With time Beatrice scored at 7:31 on pinpoint In the third period the action was running down Tewksbury pulled passing by Ricky Reid and Jeff ferocious as Tewksbury brought all out all the stops.but old father time Surette. which tied the game at two. the energy and effort they had. ran out on them and the third
Andover scored again at 8:29 buzm sounded and Andover edged
and although Masco came back and scored in the second, it was too little.loo late as Tewksbury went on to heat Masco. 10-1.
In the first period the action was fast and furious as both teams were
passing by Bobby Giasullo and Brian Bastien and when the period buzzer sounded. Tewksbury was on top. 7-1.
In the third period the game tempo quickened and Tewksbury*s Jeff Surette scored at 11:05 on a
but only momentarily. Andover at 7:20 scored the go ahead goal and although both teams redoubled then-
adding an insurance goal, although Tewksbury. 5-2. Tewksbury came back with a
Tewksbury Mite B's dominate Groton, 9-1 -
busy skating end to end with good solid checking. Tewksbury s Mike pinpoint pass from Bobby Giasullo. Beatrice scored at 6:34 on a pinpoint pass by Dan Sousa. This was just the beginning of a very busy period for Tewksbury. Tewksbury scored four more times. Mike Beatrice again at 5:56.on a thread and needle pass by Brian Bastien. Ricky Reid scored at 4:24 on a terrific acrobatic pass by
Andover 5 Tewksbury 2 Monday's Valley Youth Hockey
League game at Mem mack Valley Forum was a superb contest that featured strong skating and solid checking. Andover took an early lead in the first and Tewksbury came back in the second period, but Andover iced the victory in the
Adam Bulland. Brian Zimmerman ,hird P6"00" ^Png Tewksbury. 5- scored at 3:01 on some nifty passing , ' by Tim Bowden and Dan Sousa, and ,n the nrsl P«nod both teams Adam Rooney scoring his first goal came oul wilh "«uns blazing" as of the season on a brilliant slap shot 80od end to end skating and solid unassisted from the blue line. When checking made this an excellent the period ended Tewksbury had a contest to watch. Andover drew commanding 5-0 lead. first blood at 3:50 and again at
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
This week saw the Tewksbury Mite B youth hockey team's three game shutout streak end with four minutes left in a 9-1 win over Groton and their .string of consecutive wins was snapped at four in a 1-3 toss to Agawam. Good news is. they started a new steak with a 9-0 win over Groton.
In the first Groton game, the versatile Jeremy Booth moved back on "D" to replace Sean OTiare who was on the "24 hour flu" disabled list. The first score came off a nice play by Dan grasso keeping the puck in to Tim Dooley who fed Brian Kapusl in fronf for the goal, next. Grasso sent Dooley in on a breakaway that Tim finished off nicely by drawing the puck to his
LEGAL NOTICE ■
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING DEFINITIVE SUBDIVISION
Notice is hereby given thai the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on January 12.1998 at 7:30 I'M in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Mary GafTney. Said property is located on East Street. Assessors Map's) 61 Lotfs) SI.
The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.
Robert A. Fowler D3.I0 Chairman
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF
THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 243613 To Jonathan J. Gibb, Jessica B.
Gibb and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors* Civil Relief Act of 1940 s amended
Federal National Mortgage Association claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington numbered 93A West Street given by Jonathan J. Gibb and Jessica B. Gibb to BayBanks Mortgage Corp. dated Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a September 29. 1993 recorded at Middlesex public hearing on December 22. 1997 at County (Northern District) Registry of 7:05 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. Deeds in Book 6698 page 277 and now 1009 Main Street Tewksbury. MA 01876 held by Plaintiff by assignment has filed on an application filed by Motel 6 with said court a complaint for authority to Operating L.P. Said property is located foreclose said mortgage in the manner °n 95 Main Street. Assessor's Mapts) 11 following: by entry and possession and LoMs) 33. exercise of power of sale. The application may rx examined m the
If you are entitled to the benefits of the Planning and Conservation Department Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of during normal business hours Monday 1940 as amended and you object to such through Friday.
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY PLANNING BOARD
LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING
SITE PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT USE SPECIAL PERMIT
Notice is hereby given that the
LEGAL NOTICE
THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL
WITHOUT SURETIES MIDDLESEX. SS DIVISION
DOCKET NUMBER 97PS258EP Estate of Doris M. Evans late of
Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex NOTICE
A petition has been presented in the above captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Marjory Evans of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.
II you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 a.m. on December IS. 1997.
In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other lime as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.
WITNESS: Sheila E. McGovcrn. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the thirteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety-seven
Mane A Gardm Acting Register
iv of Probate Court
foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the Srh day of January 1998. or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act
Witness. PETER W. KILBORN Chief Justice of said Court this 21st day of November 1997.
Charles W. TroroNy. Jr. D3 Recorder
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT
Middlesex. SS Division Docket No. 97P4198GK
GUARDIANSHIP- MENTALLY RETARDED WITHOUT SURETIES
N26.D3 Robert A. Fowler
Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE Public notice is hereby given of a
hazardous waste management facility emergency license for treatment of hazardous waste pursuant to 310 CMR '0861.
FACILITY ID NUMBER: MAD 094277266 THE FACILITY AND EMERGENCY LICENSE Koch Mtinbranc Systems. Inc.. operates
a I jciluy as a Large Quantity Generator of hazardous waste at 8S0 Main Street. Wilmington. MA.
It recently applied to the Department for a NOTICE To Daniel Francis Bird of Tewksbury tempi vary emergency license for the on-sitc
in said county and his heirs apparent or treatment of I (one) mntainrr of unstable presumptive: chemical compounds.
A petition has been filed in the above- The company has contracted Laidlaw captioned matter alleging that said Daniel Francis Bird is a mentally retarded person to the degree that he is incapable of making informed decisions with respect to
Environmental Services (North East). Inc. < LES i. to perform this project.
Koch Membrane Systems. Inc.. is not authorized to treat hazardous waste.
the conduct of his personal affairs and Therefore, the Department is issuing a praying that Joanne Catharine Bird and temporary emergency license for the Graeme Douglas Bird of Tewksbury in company effective November 18.1997. for the county of Middlesex - or some other suitable person - be appointed his guardian with the authority to consent or withhold consent to or withhold consent to medical treatment 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 December 18.1997.
WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the nineteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven.
Marie A. Gardin. Acting Register of
D3 Probate Court
a 30 day period which will enable LES specialists to perform a one time on-sitc treatment pursuant to procedures as set forth treatment pursuant to procedures as set forth in Ihe documentation enclosed with the license application.
Any person wishing to review the emergency license and other pertinent data, may do so by writing or calling:
Anna Stem Department of Hnvuiinmental Protection
Business Compliance Division - 9lh Floor
One Winter Street . Boston. MA 02108
D3 (617)292-3904
Mame
Street ity
Town Crier Multi-Newspaper For Sale Ad Form Date
Phone
1. Pufaksh your 5 kne For Sale, ad lor only $20.00. Insertions
2. __, to include 10 weeks in Ihe Wnmmgton 4 Tewksbury
EmLmnoOPvtra
tSP*Cf. HEOUREO ( CO LETTERS AND SAUCES PER UNE)
Wilmington ftoton Crier 104 Lowei St., WMngton, MA 01887
Town Criers. Stoneham Independent, North Reading Transcript Lymhald VMager and 50 insertions in the Daly Times Chronicle Ad must be nort-commeroal with a price listed for each item being sold. Al ads must be prepaid No refunds or copy changes atdwed. Extra lines $3.00 each. Some restrictions apply.
1-978-658-2346
I m ■■
I mmmmmmmmmmm
backhand and flipping it past the goalie.
At the start or the second. Dooley hustled down the ice to beat an icing call and fired one in from the left wing. Tim got his hat trick off an outstanding drop pass through his legs by Danny "El Pass-o" Grasso that had the crowd roaring even before Tim Scored.
In the third. Matt Bruno fed Scott Capraro in front. Dan Grasso chased down a Tim Dooley rebound, wheeled and fired. Shane Mirisola fought his way through three defenders at the blue line, walked in and scored. Then "it" happened. Billy Stuart threw a textbook two pad stack al a bouncing shot from the point.
LEGAL NOTICE
While on the ice he stretched out his personal- off the cage (he made the stick and blocked the shot off the promise not to use the old "tharV rebound, but couldn't stop a third using your head" joke) and a nice shot as it was nipped over him to break the shutout. Shortly thereafter. Scott Capraro took a long outlet pass from Joey Ginsburg and scored wilh a defender all over him. t
A perfectly positioned Brian Kapusl closed out Ihe scoring when a Shane Mirisola rebound found its way onto his stick.
Kevin Swansburg netted Tewksburys only goal in the 1-3 loss to Agawam when he cleaned up on a Jeremy Booth rebound in the third. As you might have guessed. Billy Stuart saw a lot of rubber including one "up close and
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARINGS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 72-97 A public hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Cellco Partnership d/bra Bell Atlantic Mobile. 600 Unicorn Park Drive. Wobnrn. MA tlSuT, to acquire a special permit for a wireless commurucatiotis facility to allow addition of antennas on existing monopole tower, additional equipment adjacent to tower and related site changes for property located on 377 Ballardvale Street. Map 3 Parcel SOB.
N26.D3 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING Case 73-97
A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Margaret Brooks, do Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a special permit in accordance with 5.3.4 for a hammerhead tot for property located on Lot S9C Salem Street. Map 97 parcel pt. 59
N26.D3 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING Case 74-97
A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 at 7.-00 p.m. on the application of Margaret Brooks do Daniel Brown, P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a special permit in accordance with Sec. 5 3 4 for a hammerhead lot for property located on Lot 59B Salem Street.
M26J>3 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING Case 75-97
A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of James Toner do Daniel Brown, P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a building permit for Ihe construction of a single family dwelling on a tot having frontage on a way which is not shown or made pan of the Town Official Map for property located on Grove Terrace. Map 34 Parcel 42F.
N26.D3 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Cam 76-97 A public hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 at 7.-00 p.m. on the application of Craig S. Newheuse, c/o Dnniel Brown. P.O. Box 426, Wilmington MA 01887, to acquire a buildmg permit for the construction of a single family dwelling on a tot having frontage on a way which is not shown on or made part of the Town Official Map for property located on Beverly Avenue. Map 55 Parcel 66 A 67.
N26.D3 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING Cam 77-97
A public hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS.
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY PLANNING BOARD
LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING
SITE PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT Notice is hereby given thai ihe
Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on January 12.1998 at 7:15 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Highweed Holdings Limited Partnership. Said property is located on Highwood Drive. Assessors Mapts) S3 Lot(s) 34.
The application may be examined in Ihe Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday. ,
Robert A. Fowler D3.I0 Chairman
glove save. Against Groton (again). Scott
Capraro crashed the net forcing the goalie to mi splay the puck and jammed it in. Sean O'Harc made a nice rush up the ice, only to be stopped by the goalie - someone (I didn't see who) jammed it in.
Brian Kapust banked one in off the goalie's skate shortly after that and Kyle Russell nil Tim Dooley hi' front of the net for one. James Duffy ripped off what has to be Ihe hardest shot of the season from the point, on the fly - it was smoking as it flew past the goalie. Chris Notts grabbed a loose puck, slid down wte blue line, leaned in on the "D" and powered his way to the net for one. Malt "Snakcbit" Bruno finally found the back of the net on what had to be his sixth shot of ihe game, assisted by Shane Mirisola. Scott Capraro capped off the scoring with a nice break in from center ice.
Rich Marquis honored
-.'
'
The Pingree School Athletic Department recognized fall athletic achievements at a recent awards ceremony for cross country, field hockey, golf and soccer. Out- standing acheivers this season included: Senior Rich Marquis til" Wilmington who earned the Sportsmanship Award. -
— LEGAL NOTICE
vs. ii
Department of Hi Urban Development
_ Finance Agency (UFA) Kisk-Sharing Program
COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO
SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND TO REQUEST A RELEASE
OF FUNDS AND ISSUANCE OF A FIRM APPROVAL LETTER
Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency One Beacon Street Boston. MA 02108 (617)854-1000
NOTICE Issued: Wednesday. December 3.1997 Expires: Thursday. December 18.1997
Application/ Number MHFA #97-004-N TO ALL INTERESTED
AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
On or about December 19.1997. ihe Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release funds and issue a Finn Approval Letter for FHA mortgage insurance for a mortgagr approved by MHFA under the FHA Multifamily Housing Finance Agency Risk Staring Program under Section S42 (c) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 (12 U.S.C 1701 note) (see MHPDRA Sec. 307 (b) (4) for the following project:
PROJECT TITLE OR NAME: AvakmOaks
PURPOSE OR NATURE OF THE PROJECT: To construct 204 apartment
LOCATION OF PROJECT: Ballardvale Street (Rome 125 and I- 93)
Wilmington. Middlesex County. MA 01817
Census Tract: 3311.01 ESTIMATED COST OF PROJECT $19,773,644 PROJECT SUMMARY: The project
provides for the construction of 204 unit apartment rommmmy at die intersection of Mats. Route I2S (Ballardvale Ave. and I 93) in Wilmington The community will be developed on a 22.5 acre site of which approximately 14.7 acres is buildaMe land. Eight 3-story buildings will contain 12 or 24 units each. A separate building will house a community/leasing/recreation center with a swimming pool. Approximately 1.9 spaces per unit will be
1997 at 700 p.m. on the application of provided. Part of the parking will be Craig Newheuse, do Daniel Brown, provided by 40 private - P.O. Bo« 426, Wilmington MA •18S7, to acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4 authorizing a hammerhead lot for property located on Melrose Avenue. Map 47 Pared pt I9A
N26.D3 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING Cam 78-97
.A prime hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on December IS. 1997 at 7.-00 p.m. oa the application of Stan Swuaa. 14 Fairmeadew Road. Wilmington. MA • 1887, H> araanre a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Section S.2.S to obtain a 10 foot variance to allow the construction of a 18' x 36' iiyrmnrl pool 12 feet from the rear yard lot line when 20 feet is required for property located on 14 Fakmemfew Road. Map 36 Parcel 9.
N26.D3 Beard of Appeals
The sue will be extensively landscaped.
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
An environmental review of die project has been made by the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency (MHFA) and is available for public examination and copying at ihe office noted below Based B™1***- l0 Causeway Street, Boston.
completing our- crivironraental nununuum, we find that the development will not have a significant impact on the surrounding environment and that the environment in which me proposed development is located will I*it adversely impact the development
PUBLIC COMMENTS ON FINDING All interested agencies, groups or persons
disagreeing with these decisions are invited to submit written comments for consirJcration by MHFA by December 18. 1997. All comments must clearly specify which decision they object to - the Finding of No Significant Impact or the Release of Funds and Issuance of a Firm Approval Letter. All comments so received will be considered by the MHFA prior to lakii any administrative action or release of funds on the date Ii immediately above.
RELEASE OF FUNDS AND ISSUANCE OF A FIRM APPROVAL LETTER The MHFA will undertake the projedj
described above with HUD Mortgag' insurance from the Department of Housil and Urban Development (HUD) under I FHA Multifamily Housing Agency Risjt Slaving Program under Section S42 f ' the Housing and Community T Act of 1992. The MHFA is certifying | HUD mat the MHFA and Steven Pierce i his official capacity as Executive I consent to accent the jurisdiction Federal Courts if an action is brought I enforce responsibilities in relation environmental reviews, decision and action; and that these responsibilii have been satisfied. The legal effect of I certification is that upon its approval. MHFA may me die Firm Approval for coinsurance, and HUD will satisfied its responsibilities under National Environmental Policy Act of K and other environmental responsibility listed in 24 CFR Pan 58
HUD will accept an objection to approval to the release of funds issuance of a firm approval letter acceptance of the certification only if it is < one of the following bases: (a) that certification was not in face executed by l Chief Executive Officer or other Officer i the MHFA (b) that the MFH/ environmental review record far die | indicated omission of a required fiflonML or SBCD oBpiiContios to tnc proyco I the uuJHiiiminiil review process, or ,(j another Federal Agency has subit written comments pursuant to Section ^. of the Clear Air Act or Section 102 (a) of NEPA Objections must be prcpareJand submitted in accordance with the rriftamil procedure (24 CFR Part 58). and may" be addressed to HUD. Thomas P. ONejl
on this review, die MHFA has that a request for release of funds and inuance of a firm approval letter will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment and hence, an uinannamail impact Watenienl will not be undertaken under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-910)
The reasons for ihe decision not to le anenvi follows:
Based oa MHFA's review of the proposed development and the various environmental statutes, aad after
MA 02222-1092. Objections to tie R4<cafc of Funds/Issuance of a Firm Approvfj Letter oa bases other than those stated above will not be cmaidered by HUD. Nit objection received after IS days from tljc date of request for release of funds aaJJ issuance of a firm approval letter listed above will be considered by HUD
iD Plena). Steven Executive
Massachusetts Honring Finance One Beacon
D3 Boston. MA 021
I
( I
TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997 23
!
Jessica Marisota leads 76'ers to victory in Tewksbury girls hoop play rr-
Senior League 76ers 36 Crusaders 22
The 76ers played a great defensive game led by Jessica Marisota and Jackie Greer in Tewksbury Recreational Senior Basket ballLeaguc action. Crystal Ornclas led the scoring with nine points followed by Rebecca Taylor with eight and Marcia Trecartin with four.
Crusaders put up a good fight with Nicole Poirier and Jen Gariepy scoring eight points apiece, followed by Joanna Gallant's six points.Kristin Rose was the Crusaders' player of the game.
.«, Panthers 46 Sonics 34 Leading the offense with key
assists was Amanda Soulhby. The offense was led by Ami LeBoeuf with a 17 point effort. Also contributing with 10 points and some key assists was Brianne Smith. Colleen Walters worked the boards to perfection With key rebounds along with Cassandra Maines and Kayla Knight Defensive stars were Kristan Sore tic (four points) and Lauren Vermillion. a
Kaitlyn O'Brien and Leah Boudreau led Sonics with eight points apiece, while Mary Newton was the defensive player of the game.
Huskies 32 V's Kings 5 Kelly Boyle and Vanessa Russell
sparked the Huskies offense with 10 points each, along with Lindsay Samples' contribution of six points. Danny Dummond played a great defensive game along with Meghan Harriman and Angelica Goday.
Kings offense was led by Katie Berbato's three points. Defensive players was Emily Raiser.
Nuggets 49 Cavaliers 33 The Nuggets had a great first
game with everyone hustling and playing aggressively. Leading the scoring was Jessica Breslin with 31 points, followed by Donna Rodwell. four points and Allison Cella. two. Stacey Cornell led the defense and Jessica Muese controlled the boards.
Amy VonKahle. Sonia.Theo- doreau played well and scored lots of points. Wendy Winston and Jen Carlino were defensive players of the game.
- '
Wilmington Mite A's win ".:, Wilmington 5 Maiden 3 '-The Wilmington Mile A youth hockey team sponsored by First Electric Motor, picked up a win in a Dual State contest against Maiden by the score of 5-3. Wilmington started the scoring in this game early as Mike Emery brought the puck across the crease and was slopped on the bid. but Dana Steenbruggen scored on the rebound.
The Wildcats scored again when Derek Griffin worked the puck up the left side passing it off lo Mike Fay. as he drew the goalie left he fired ii in on the far side. Shane Foley was in net for this one. making two nice glove saves to close out the period lo keep Wilmington on top. i Maiden came out in the second picking up a score on a break away. Bui the Wildcats came storming hack. Chris Stafford made a nice pass to Emery who connected again with Steenbruggen. when he was tripped to the ice, but never gave up on the puck sliding it past the goalie while on his back. Great defense in front of Foley by
Brian Garret! who blocked a shot and Derek DeRosa who has just dominated on defense taking the puck away before the plays got started. Fay added a goal to close the second and then picked up the hat trick in the third, beating the goalie far side on both.
Melrose 2 Wilmington 1 In another Dual Slate matchup the
Mite A's dropped a close one to Melrose by the score of 2-1. The Red Raiders jumped out lo a quick
Iwo lo nothing lead in the first. The Wildcats got one back in the second as Danny Silva dug the puck out of the corner, centered it lo Siccn- bruggen as he got a shot off. but it was slopped.
Dave Rizzo was there to bank in the rebound from the top of the crease. Shane Foley made two great Mocker saves to keep the game close al Ihe end of the period. Wilmington got another nice bid in Ihe third when Derek Griffin sent in Danny Metcalfe but was denied. Wilmington pulled its goalie with 1:30 left in ihe third but was unable to get the equalizer.
Peabody 5 Wilmington 3 In Valley League action, the Mile
A learn faced a very good Peabody
team coming up short by ihe score of 5-3. It was a very fast paced game as Peabody got out to a three to zip lead in the first. Wilmington came back in the second when Zachary Church made a crisp pass up to Mark Walsh flying across center ice as he made no mistake sending a bullet in short side.
Foley was in nel for this one coming up with big save after big save. Wilmington's Mike Fay notched one al the end of the period that started with Derek Fit/pairick breaking up the play at the blue line lo feed him the puck. In the third, again ii was Foley making some great saves on this fast skating Peabody team.
With a minute left in the game. Mike Emery ripped off a wrist shot from the lop of the left circle that just blew by the net minder.
PP
• • '
For a few seconds, time goes backwards
Christmas morning at your home... andinto her soft hands, you put her final gift. A tiny jewelry box. And as she
opens it, time doesn't simpfy stand still It goes backward...
badtto thebeginning of"you andher. Tins Christmas,
take her back,... with themagic ofourfinejewelry.
* ernard's Jewelers
2144 Mom *t -mntSWRY 988 8884
Jnaior League Chiefs 24 Eagles 6
Superb outside shooting by Nicole Dummond (10 points) and Andie
Smolinsky (six points), keeping Ihe Chiefs in front. Allie Smoiinsky's hustle, coupled with numerous steals led Ihe Chiefs' defense.
Eagles offense was led by Michelle White, four points and Slacey Ossinger. iwo points. Nicole Belmonte played solid defense along with Christine DeGraso.
Terriers 25 Pacers 24 Terriers made a great comeback
in a very close finish. Leading the
offense for the Terriers was Dcnise Lazzara. 13 points. Kelly Welch, four points. Molly Muese. four points. Defensive player was Elaine Koustenis.
Pacers early lead was built on Ihe great shooting of Leannc Manis- calco and Laura Thomas, eight points apiece. Dine Ferreira's defense kept a close game.
Warriors 24 Magic 10 A great team effort with balanced
scoring led ihe Warriors lo victory. Sherri Carew led Ihe offense for ihe Warriors with eight points, followed by Linda Endicoit. six
Nets edge out Bullets in boys hoop action TEWKSBURY - The Tewksbury
Boys Basketball League began its 1997-98 season Saturday. November 22. The following are the results of all divisions including Ihe Offensive. Defensive and Outstanding Player of each game.
Intermediate division Nets 55: Matt Maher. John
Blanchard, Greg Weissc Bullets 41: Scan Sullivan. Eric
Smith. Joe Ballway
Friars 57: Scott Johnson. Dan Sarsfield, John Sarsficld
Jazz 27: John Muse. Sieve McKenna. Mike Mallcy
Heat 39: Mall Williams. Joe Coviello. Mall Gagnon
Hornets 34: Adam Evans. Sieve Sloki and Mall Giasullo
Eagles 52: David MacDonald. Mall Carlson. Dave Forlizzi
Pistons 45: Brian Pendergasl. Brian Little. Joe Kukler
Sonics 60: Jeff Mcdor. Mayur Palcl. Tom Mulligan
Nuggets 26: John Peterson. Mike Cronin. Kevin Rogers
Senior Division Blazers 81: Brian Campbell, Mike , Robinson. E. Bacheldcr . .. __. Pacers 69: Jack Byrne. Christos
Kouslcnis. T.J. Forsythe
Rockets 49: Paul Muck*. Danny Elliman. Justin Elliott
Huskies 43: Mall Grcnnan. Sieve Proulx. Tom Mallcy
Hawks 56: Tom Lorcltc. Ryan Davorcn. John Harrison
Wolves 47: Mall Spatola. Ryan Camara. Chris Mello
Bulls 45: Dan Perotta. Eric Nickcrson. Chris Parcella
Bucks 44: Tim Donahue. James McCarthy. Gary Jop
Junior Division Suns 39: Jere Boyle. Kevin
Gillotle. Paul McDermott Warriors 20: Jeff Haslan. Greg
Pee Wee I V's tie Methuen After a winless start to ihe season,
the Tewksbury Pee Wee IV youth hockey skated to a tie against Methuen on November 22. The learn played with a lot of hustle and fought hard lo keep the game within reach. Methuen opened the scoring in Ihe first period but Tewksbury lied the game just over two minutes later on a wide angle shot by Mike Foti. Methuen had the only goal of Ihe second. Foti scored again with under iwo minutes lo to in Ihe third. The final score was 2-2.
The team was less successful for the following game November 26 against Northern Middlesex with a 9-3 loss. Jenna Ryan was the lone scorer for Tewksbury with a hat trick.
Bccells. James OToole
Clippers 30: Mark Cardarelli. Adam Nichols. D. Parker
Kings 15: Chris Byrne. Brian Tcmello. Kevin ONeil
Cavs 36: Ryan Bcrubc. Kevin Ianctta. Man Reese
Sixers 17: Jeff Allen, Jeff Mclo Derek Welch k
Lakers 31: Tim Maher. Patrick Donohue. Patrick Brcwin
Hoyas 30: Patrick Cullity. John Latta. Jake Turner
Devils 28: Chris Bradley. Patrick Fitzmaurice. Doug Hcald.
Celtics 26: Joe Griffin. Andrew Lccchcsi. Jeff Fredriekscn
Remember: This Saturday. December 6. the TBBL has planned an adult holiday dance at Northmcadow Fitness Center starting at 7 p.m. Included in the $7 per person admission will he a buffet. DJ and lots of fun.
Wilmington MiteD's demolish Pentucket
Wilmington 7 Pentucket I Wilmington Mite D youth hockey
learn look to the ice against Pentucket Cs in an early morning contest. The 6 a.m. start time did nol faze Ihe D's as they kept the pressure on Pentucket for the entire game. Josh Weslfall was called upon at the last minule to play g«»al and he answered the call making all hut one slop for the Cals.
With only 45 seconds elapsed from the clock Steven Dunnctt look a feed from Pal Schull/ and hit ihe post. Michael Cabral was there to collect the rebound and scored his first goal of the game. Michael Cabral was credited with goal number two when the Pentucket goalie accidentally knocked the puck into his net.
Alan-Michael Santos passed the puck lo Casey Picket! behind the Pentucket goal and she wrapped il around for her first goal of the game. Michael Cabral scored his hat trick when Alex Santini passed the puck to him in at Ihe Pentucket blue ' line and he faked out the defense lo come in along for goal three.
Michael Jenson lil the lamp when he whistled the puck past ihe Pentucket goalie with assists from Alan-Michael Santos and Casey Picket. The play of Chris Burns and Kevin Creedon did not go unnoticed as both were asked lo play different positions for Ihe undermanned ("ais Casey Picket! look a feed from Lauren Hecnan behind the Pentucket net and stuffed it in for her second goal of the game. Pal Schultz iced the game when he knocked in an Alex Santini blast from Ihe point at Ihe 10 minute mark of period three Next up (ra- the Cals is a scrappy Agawam team.
,:. RECREATION DIRECTORY HOURLY anfaamm Bachelor's *pM hi MnNuuai acrvkt. or a yean of naaaam program experience (tun of which nmnU be
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Great Opportunity Make your own hours
SALON ESSENCE is now hiring Part Time/Full Time
Hair Technicians • Nail Technicians Apply at:
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pomiv who was also tenacious on the boards, and Ashley London, four points. Great hustle and defense led by Michelle Habcrman and Rcncc Allan!. Brittany Hartman also played great defense.
Ma£ic pur up a greal effort in Ihe second half of ihe game with Eli/ahcih Mucicia scoring four points, followed by Alicia Rocco.Kim DiCrcdico. Maria Hamm. all scoring Iwo points Krisla Collon led ihe defense.
Blazers 27 Bucks 4 Great passing game by all players.
The defense, led by Carry Martel.
Christina Lowe. Kaillyn Sullivan, Julie McNuliy spear headed the attack. Il was a well played game by
all members of the Blazers with offense spread out among many players. Courtney O'Brien, nine points, Ashley Rose. Jamie McLennan. Tcddie Armoral. Emily Niles. each contributed four points and Ashley Ricardi added two.
Bucks were led offensively by l-.nka Malranga and Laura Day scoring iwo points apiece. Michelle Coppi and Meghan Greer had great games on defense.
L
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
ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office
New Patients Welcome (& can be seen immediately in most cases)
HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9:00 am. -12 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. - 7 p.m.
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: Health, Medicare, Auto, Workers Comp., etc.
Tewksbury ft-.| 0-. + -. 1501 Main Street. Rt 38 °^ ' V^ " **
Department 56
"Onowbabi lei nave enchanted
collectors around
*M the country.
Start a
, collection or
purchase a gift
at our
yuuwersaty
M< n - Fri 9-~ Sal 94. Sun 1H
211LOWEUSTOEET (Hit 129 - Uoa's Snornsc; Puz*.
n.«»Kuv*ilh\*>ni WILMINGTON (978)658-2910
NOVENA TO ST JUDE
Ma\ ihe sacred heart of Jesus he adored, glorified, loved and pre- SOTVed throughout ihe world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray lor us. and Si. Judc. the worker of lunacies, pray for us. Si. Judc helper ol Ihe hopeless, pray for us.
Sa> this prayer nine limes a day for nine days, by ihe 8th day your prayer will have been answered. Ili»s pray cr has never been known
10 (ail Publication promised. My prayers have been answered. 11 19 11'26 & 12^3 H.F-
A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (■nnlMtoUl
O Most beautiful Flower of Mount < armei. Fruitful Vine. Splendor of Hraven. Blessed Mather of Ihe Son ol Cod. Immaculate Virgin. as-ist me in this my request. O Star of the Sea. help me and show DM herein you are my Mother.
O Holy Mary. Mother ol t :«d. Queen ofl Heaven and Karth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succor me in this request: their are none that ran withstand your power.
O. show me herein yon are my Mother. <> Mary, conceived without sin. pray for ■s who have recourse to luce. (3 liraesi
Sweet Mother. I place this request in vonr hands, i^ limes)
Say for 3 consecutive days and publish. CaJMai
\V» n-W
Help wanted Immediate Opening Auto Parts
Counter • Experience preferred • Excellent future • Benefits & vacation
Apply
Suppliers Auto Parts 4 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington
NIGHT SHIFT Salvation Army is seeking night shift workers to stock
it's retail thrift store. Mon-Fri 3-11 I'M
• Competitive salary • Excellent benefits
apply 62S Main Street, Wilmington
Receptionist I. ■<> I** l lnsirunicnu is seckme a lull lime icceptmmfl for as boxy, growing office Danes ».ll ■dude Nil not he linatcd lo answering and dacctiag calk, handling <hstnbunon <>i tact ixdenog unl inventory «1 office supplies as well as other administrative tadu A pleasant articulate telephone manner is rcqmrcd Compute! experience or the abmty to
leant Computers is ictjuircd
Please forward resume Tor the above position to: Ion Track Instruments. Incorporated
ATTN: Donna TemuUo t IMFordham Road. WilmirtRton. \I\0IH87
Fax: (979) 657-5954 No Phone Cnfc Pleas*
\ t
I . . -»<•■
' f I *■*.* #■*-#-**- - - * - -. - -.-.»—.
# # r »
1 i
24 TOWN CWER-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1997
SOLD
CARLSON REAL ESTATE
^r REAL ESTATE Your One Stop for ^tX^Red Estate Services,
Real Estate • Mortgages • Insurance *
DebAbete
Anita Backman
Stan Bagrowsld
Don Coffin
Joe Dancewtcz
Chartene Dallascio
PtiyfcFord
Theresa Hirsh
Joyce Kashgegian
Wiliiiin
Reduced Location* This Ranch has potential! Five rooms, three bedrooms, walk-out basement, three season porch, fireplace, hardwood floors, walk to trains.
$153,900
Chelmsford
W4WUr Pride of Ownership Must see charming ten room Cape with four bedrooms, two full baths, cherry kitchen, fireplaced living room with hardwood floors , deck & acre lot, fruit trees and berry bushes.
$194,900
Dracut f
- Si 1
m \m IK rAM
Priva owne paint mast
te setting for this r occupied enc ed, some new < er, great deck.
exceptionally main tail 1 unit townhome, f res ^upet, skyfight cathet must see.
$92,9
led My iral
00
Tewksbury
Investors take notice! Two separate lots located on highly visible Rte 38 included in sale two homes on com- bined 2.25 acres with 150* frontage & Zoned commercial, potential+++.
$474,900
Dracut
Location! Location! Location! Terrific six room, 3 bedroom Ranch with formal dining room, huge kitchen with wood cabinets, fireplaced living room, immaculate throughout!
$134,900
Chelmsford
mi' «• ■f
New Listing! Wen maintained Townhome overlooking nicely landscaped courtyard, storage+++, detached basement near pool & fitness area, assigned parking, great locale.
$110,900
Lowell
Christine Hill location for this adorable six room Cape featuring shiny hardwood floors, light oak kitchen newer roof & hot water heater, three bedrooms, large fenced lot formal living and dining,
$118,900
Tewksbury
0
in in isiizisiaai] • _
tasn Triple Lee Estates New to be built 36 foot Colonial/Garrison with seven rooms, three bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 100 vinyl ext., tilt out thermopane windows, full fanners porch, 1/2 AC.
$219,900 «. NEW CONSTRUCTION
Jeanefle Tighe Manager
Diane LeBoeuf ShaiaDieo
Wilmington
In !■■■■ B -1 - -■ ■ ■I IBW rotenual Oversized Split entry perfect for the extended family, with 12.rooms, 4 bedrooms, two full baths, hardwood floors, comer fireplace, ce- ramic and Corian bath and lower level com- plete with second kitchen dining and living.
$238.000
Billerica
Privacy abounds in this pristine Ranch, all hardwood floors, fireplaced living room, re- modeled bath, new paint in & out, tasteful decor, three large bedrooms, carport, level lot, lower level family room!
$164,900
Tewksb
nemodeted! Six room Colonial with three bedrooms, two baths and one car att garage, spacious eat-in kitchen w/oak cabs dining room with sliders to deck, vinyl exterior
$150,000
Wilmington
New Listing! Two bedroom Ranch style home located at Shawsheen Commons handicap accessible, full basement, walk-up attic, cedar siding, forced hot water/gas heat, public sewer
$139,900
Billerica
Impressive A Meticulous Eight room Colonial with att fireplaced gather ing/sun room & two car garage, trench doors to redwood deck, formal living room & dining rooms, hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen.
$249,900
Cheryl Knickto
TarekRothe
Kathleen Maher
Ml McLaughlin
Bl Metres
John Perkins
AmPetriHo
Mar>e Redding
DebSeeiger
1900 Main Street, Tewksbury • (508) 851-0048 (http://bhg-real-estate.com) & Digital City ([email protected])
k Ml
>
■Hi ■■■■Hi ■M
r^ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 4,1997-PAGE SI
Up to 140,000 Readers
each Wed/This,
in 10 Communities
Middlesex A wtety regional supplement reaching 10 communities
- LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • SIONEHAM
-WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON •• TEWKSBURY •
Santa Needs 531 Mara Sired, Reading • (781) 944-2200
The Middlesex East Santa is off and running for its 10th year.
For the next four weeks, the M.E. Santa will be seeking funds through Middlesex East and its related newspa- pers.
The time, however, is short this year, as a late Thanksgiving has shortened the tune be- tween Thanksgiving and Christmas - a time when Middlesex East asks for charitable contributions.
All funds go to area residents through the donation of the funds to The Salvation Army.
The need for volunteers is also one that is high on the Salvation Army's list. Bell ringers are always needed and volunteers are most welcome (phone the Boston Salvation Army office at 617-542- 5420).
And with the assistance of Middlesex East, the range of the red kettle has been extended great- ly-
The Salvation Army noted that they have a wide range of programs for people and offered the following statistics:
In 1996, The Salvation Army:
•prepared 739,000 meals;
•provided lodging for 55,400 homeless;
•offered day care to 138,000 children;
•brought physical com- fort and spiritual hope to millions throughout the state.
In addition, the Salva- tion Army estimates in 1997, because more and more families a re falling through the cracks in wel- fare laws, The Salvation Army estimates that there will be 1,200.000 oc-
casions when a Massa- chusetts citizens asks for help.
Too often, people think of The Salvation Army only at Christmas," note officials. That's why we're especially grateful to out friends who remember us year 'round in their charitable giving and volunteer-ism."
The range of programs covers everyone from young to old.
Among the programs are:
•Emergency disaster services in this area;
% • homeless shelters; •literacy and tutoring
for children and adults; •adult day health care
and senior programs.
With funds- donated through the ME. Santa, The Salvation Army breaks down its profes- sional help to area like North Reading and Lynnfield, Wilmington and Tewksbury, Woburn and Reading, Stoneham and Wakefield, and Win- chester.
The central clearing area for all donations will
again be the Daily Times Chronicle in Woburn.
Donations may be sent to:
M.E. Santa c/o Dairy Times Chronicle
One Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801
PLEASEHELP THENEEDY ■NAME 'ADDRESS
Icmr/rowN IPIease accept my donation of
Sharing Is,$10Q $25Q ^soa other a _ . b 'Please Mail To: Caring I -M.E.SAMTA-
&\ i
MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS
C/O DAILY TIMES CHRCMICLE 1 ARROW DRIVE WOBURN, MA 01801
"Sfiaring is Caring" EAST PUBLICATIONS
"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest"
»
idCOMPARER
DISPLAY: • wrap, fra.a cat cad, fastta to car (free)
iaca trea 4Hpl*y4 standing en its own, $00+ at a time, fatly HjhUd for aifht sales
SELECTION: lalsam Fir, Scotch No., Wait. Pino, 0o«flas Fir, 8la« Spruce, Fratar Fi Over 3,Wt trots to caeese from 2' • 12*
fHICfs Competitive pricing just -'//' 6-7' Balsan
•4K88& £& m
Isn't it about time that the holiday cooks in our homes get some recognition and maybe even win a prize?
Middlesex East thinks so and beginning this issue and running through December 26, you can salute your favorite female cook, (sorry guys) by entering their name in Middlesex East's "Favorite Holiday Cook Contest"
The rules are very simple, just clip out the coupon below and fill out the information. There's no ditty to write or rhymes to make, just enter her name and she might win.
For winning she will get a 3 Month, ($175.00) Gift Certiticate to Cardio's Studio women's health center in North Reading. Cardio's has an abundance of pro- grams for those who are fit as a fiddle to those that just want to do light workouts.
And if she does win, you will also win a $25.00 Gift Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant
We will select three overall winners, randomly and each will win a $175.00 Gift Certificate to Cardio's.
Cook Contest to S-4
wvwm t
SH** SJsfl**
•98
*"?•«». *-3S8Br
•. start at W* j*
Accel Sr.opear.V-_ m
WREATHS LA8CE ASSORTMENT: Sizt. froaJB PRICES: $• ALL HARD MADE
POMM The fiaost Hass grown Pa^RJ|
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THE SEASON'S
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See our many Beautifully Detoraied
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<kwand» nala <—»<— •TmtapUNOX.MCkMal
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C fruit Baskets Made to Older 3 We Deliver
ERIC'S GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENI
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464 Middlesex Ave,Wilmington (978) 658 4511 Rtc 93 N of S. to En 40. Is R«ht to MiddWv Avc. 100 yard* on Lett
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IDF ' •' /.a
P*\ ES-^WEDNESOAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.4,1997 **gSI«S8gttSBte
///' /
ZS^ftmrn
■
MoUay StoffMq has iwer been made easier than hoe at IWa. Mt* our aide varied of Oft Baaketo. Gmrmet Foods *W Gift Items, you ■*! fW that LVs ■» S he your most 0^n^lkaK^U)fahopp^e^eheKe.A»m^afaonvofourimak£tK
fNAMRME• AM5M0KNM0*M0UaVONE*HOMERK THE HOLIDAYS ITALIAN DELIGHTS • ENGLISH TEA OAKDEN
f^u» many more to choose from Ready MAIC or Custom Designed
CALL (7*1) 224-3020 996 Albtoci Straet. WakefteU. MA
MOH. WED.W5'THURS-^R1 107-SAT. 10T0 5-SUN. 11-5
3 •,
Come to The Hitching Post
190 Haven Street Reading, MA 01867
(781) 944-9224
for a great selection of holiday gifts
Dedham Pottery Lizzie Hi&i Dolls Cat's MeowVUIage WbodburyPewter
' RkhmomlGlasavorlaframes W Whiffle Tree Candles ft
Mon-Fri9-6 • Sat 9-5 • Sun. 12-5
PASHI'S ANNUAL
WAREHOUSE SALE rtATnuNGCfwowrPOLARTEC© FLEECE A BERBER « r. ■CHANDIH KIN H C O LDWATE R CREEK CATALOG
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Saturday, (Dec. 6th 10 am to 5pm PAS HI'S WAREHOUSE - FREE PARKING AVAILABLE "
MotawdftVlwMajM u ,
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North from RtftUt M South to Siafean Square OJLGCI o*on Mysbc AM edtlatea n0K at the asp thjl at the bottom of the ramp and then an mvnedote left at che next set of HaS.|H |o straight past Sudan Station on your rh>tAt your next traEcMH bear lefc and loop around onto Broadway Rt99 MGO stratfK past the old SdwafcsBkfc
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ay 9 Holes Get9FREE
Mon-Fri Only par pa won with this
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239 North Avenue WakenekJ.MA
(Across the street from the train depot)
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Sonny's SIMONIZ Car Wash Books- Available in books of five - Exterior or hi Service - wrapped in o gift box and bow! Sonny's Cor Wash Books ore gifts that you know wl be useful and oprxeriated d yea long!
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Sonny's SIMONIZ Gift Certificates- Available for any service, in any dollar amount! Ofl changes and Express Detaing Services ore wekome gifts for everyone! Andai our services come with our total satisfaction guarantee!
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; BRANDON MCCARTHY, 4, KEITH MCCARTHY, 6, AND LINDSEY MCCARTHY, eight months, all of Tewksbury, greet Santa Claus at Reading's Cooperative Bank
• during a gala Holiday Lighting Festival in Reading Square. Hundreds of area youngsters visited Saint Nicholas before thousands of colored lights lit up trees on Reading Common for the Christmas season. (Don Young photo)
%
In Academic Decathlon
Austin students to compete . 'Nine Austin Prep School stu
dibits advanced to the statewide finals of the Massachusetts Academic Decathlon on Saturday by competing against more than 150 students at 17 schools at a regional competi- tion held in Ashland »*The students will spend the
ct few months vigorously I up on the Globalization
■ New Economy in prepara- for the statewide finals in
rch 1998, where they will against fifteen other
State teams for a chance to Massachusetts in the States Academic
athlon. V The nine Austin Prep stu
dfcnts were among more than 4$ students from 51 public and
schools across the state competed in regional com ins in Ashland, Franklin
Pittsfield for a chance to ranee to the finals of the
ichusetts Academic De- isthlon. The state's largest
lolastic competition, the Decathlon is designed to foster
an interest in learning and to channel into academic endeav- ors the same kind of enthusiasm and discipline that students show when preparing for athlet- ic competition.
The nine-member student teams have been preparing for the event since the start of the school year. The teams compet- ed in day-long events covering Economics, Language and Liter
ature. Mathematics, Physical and Biological Sciences, Fine Arts and Social Sciences. The day ended with the "Super Quiz," a relay style event involv- ing all the competing teams answering multiple choice ques- tions on a single theme: Globalization - The New
■ Economy. I. The winner of the statewide
Austin to S-4
BURLINGTON MALL* HOLIDAY PARK & RIDE SHUTTLE
Continuous service every Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, \ i— beginning at 12:15 ■
Its easy:
• Park in the
designated lot
by Sears
• Hop our Shuttle to
the Mall Entrances
• Return to lot via the
same Mall Entrance
n BURLINGTON MALL*
MaiWIUilnitailkUlai
Mat«a«f4l«rtSa«lal
JO™ Anniversary Celebration
For That Special Lady...
14 Karat Gold Collection
*
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The WATCHMAKER Since 1987* Expert Repairs
379 Main Street Stoneham. Ma. 02180
781-438-6977
ONE DAY ONLY And if s the day you've been waiting tori
Sample & Irregular Event Saturday
December 6th 7am-4pm
Also savings of up to 50% throughout our Mam Store.
Coat*' Coat*! CaaU!
Don't rmss our Fabulous Designer Outerwear Selection
AdAbonal Savngs on selected items in our Designer Shoe Department f>*»
Q iff Certificates AvaMito in our lobby,
tarn now unM DSMftSf 23. Monday Fnday 8am 7pm
The Store at KGR 181 Canal Street. Lawrence Phone 978.659.1221
DWeCTIONS R«*««»E1*«5(l«tarJionS|l*onC»*S»^500Y»nfctoKGR
Burning issues
all around Area fire departments get grants
"Children playing with fire and careless use or disposal of smoking materials have long been a major cause of structure fires, sometimes fatal," notes the Wbburn edition of the-Daily Times Chronide."
lb help combat that, the state created the SAFE (Student Awareness of Fire Education) program, to help educate chil- dren to fire safety so they grow up knowing how to prevent and react to fires.
"The materials the children receive from the SAFE program also find their way home and heto educate the other members of their families.
"Now in its third year, the state recently announced this year's SAFE grants, with Woburn, Winchester and Burlington all receiving funds to continue with their SAFE pro-
started, and at the end of the first year the program's origina- tor, firefighter Michael Mulrenan, was nominated for Fire and life Safety Educator of the Year.
"Acting Fire Chief Raymond Mooney said the funds will be put toward the SAFE program's expanded pn^ertation this year.
"The SAFE program, with a team of 12 participating fire- fighters, has a two pronged approach.
"Theory's kindergarten and third grade children are target ed, first with a visit from a fire- fighter who conducts an age- appropriate lesson and discus- sion (on such topics as home escape plans, smoke detectors, the dangers of smoking, etc) followed by a visit from the new SAFE House.
"The SAFE House, purchased with a generous donation from the Woburn Rotary Club, is a specially equipped trailer in which firefighters give hanaVon
safety demonstrations of what happens during home fires and
to react '
Burlington: pamphlets and visits
"Burlington, which has also had a SAFE program since the beginning, received a grant of $5,087,* continues the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle" (please see above).
Bur linctofi % profl «ukk_ wtucti has focused primarily an mak- ing fire safety pamphlets and materials with safety tips aval- able at various events ...this year scheduled visits to the town's four elementary schools during Fire Prevention Week..."
Winchester in its second year
"The Winchester SAFE pro Towns to S-4
r i
"As more and more communi- ties have seen successful SAFE programs in neighboring towns, the number applying for funds has increased, meaning a small- er share of the pie for everyone. The state, however, hopes that grants will act as seed money, with individual communities eventually supplementing with budgeted funds of their own.
"This year, the state awarded SI million to 193 communities, inrliirting Burlington, Reading, Tewksbury, Wilmington, Winchester and Wbburn. "
Woburn: among the first
"Woburn, now in its third year with a SAFE program, received a $5,331 grant," contin- ues the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle" (please see above).
"Wuhan was among the first communities to qualify for a SAFE grant when the program
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PAGE »4-WE0NESOAY/niURSOAY, DECEMBER 3,4.1997
Austin FromS-3 .
competition to be beta on Atardi 7, at Wehesley High School, will represent Massachusetts at the U.S. Academic Decathlon, one of the most prestigious academ- ic competitions in the country. The national competition is scheduled for April 1998 in
Providence, Rhode island The Academic Decathlon
provides students of all academ- ic abilities and grade levels the outlet to showcase their talents and abilities," said Henry Lukas state director of the Academic Decathlon and principal of Manchester bv the Sea High School
MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS
"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest" FromS-1
Your entry can be your mom, your grandmother, your aunt, your girlfriend or anyone else for that matter.
You can enter more than once as long as you use a newspaper copy and a separate envelope for each entry.
Deadline for entries must be postmarked no later than Friday, December 26lh. They can be mailed to:
Favorite Cook contest P.O. Box 240 %, Reading, Ma. 01867
MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS
"Favorite Holiday Cook Contesf I-ill ID ibe name of your favorite Holiday cook (females only
please, sony guys) below and mail to P.O. Box 240 Reading. Ma. 01867. They could win ODC of 3 $175.00 Gift Certificates to Canbo Studios in North Reading. And you could win a $25.00 Gift Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant in Reading if they do win.
Favorite Cook's Name _ Address Ctty YonrNi
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Representing the Austin Prep team at the regional competi- tion in Ashland were seniors Michael Boyle, Meaghan Brown, Jason Dowling, Stephanie Garrone, Regan McKendry, Dorothy Power, Jenn Roque, junior Eddie MacKenzie; and sophomore Peter Tbwnsenri
Participating high schools each entered a team of nine stu- dents from grades nine through twelve, mcluriing three "A" (3.75 - 4.0GPA) students, three "B" (3.00 - 3.74GPA) students and three "C" (000 -100 GPA) stu- dents, witii each team member competing with students of the same grade level in all events.
"The Academic Decathlon presents a unique opportunity for business and community leaders to join together and help the students of Massachusetts achieve academic excellence," said Robert Mc Wade, vice presi- dent of corporate affairs and communications at Raytheon, which has sponsored the Massachusetts Academic De- cathlon for the past 12 years Raytheon funds the regional competitions, state finals and travel expenses for the winning team's trip to the U.S. Academic Decathlon.
Towns FromS-3
gram, now in its second year, received a 15,185 grant," continues the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle" (please see above).
"Fire Lt. Rick Tustin said Winchester SAFE kicked off Ms educational program during Fire Prevention Week with visits to grades K 2.
"Tustin said the program hopes to visit the students twice more during the year and is going to try to provide a month- ly fire safety tip for schools to include in their newsletters...
"Other area communities also to receive funds include: Reading, $5,185; Tewksbury, $5,087; Wilmington, $2,940.
The SAFE program is fund- ed through cigarette tax rev- enues because the State Fire Marshal's Office, which admin- isters the grants, notes 'the leading cause of fires that kill is
"About the Towns' coven recent events in the 10 town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadline* are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.
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BYPAULFEELY
Northeastern University's star quarterback JIM MUR- EHX a READING native, is the 1897 recipient of the Harry Agganis/Harold Zimmerman Award as the outstanding senior football player in New England.
The award is given by the New England Football Writers Association and will be present- ed at their annual "Awards and Captains Banquet" on December 3 at the Lantana Restaurant in Randolph. Murphy is the 32nd winner and only the second Husky to take the honor (the first was Dan Rose in 1978).
This season Murphy led Northeastern to an 8-3 season with the most wins of any NU team since the 80 squad of 1963. The Huskies' hopes of an NCAA playoff spot faded when they lost to No J ranked Villanova in the final game of the season.
Murphy set nearly every Northeastern passing record for a game, a season, and a career. He finished his four years with 7804 passing yards, completed 624 of 1148 pass attempts, and threw for 40 touchdowns. For the season, he was 220 of 372 for 2823 yards and 19 touchdowns, just one short of the season record. In individual games this year, his 382 yards and four touchdowns versus Villanova was a high point, and his 36 completions against Del ware set an NU record. For both his 330 yard performance against Rhode Island and a 369 yard day against Delaware he won the New England Gold Helmet and earned Atlantic 10 Conference Offensive Player of the Week honors.
Murphy was a three sport star at Reading Memorial High School, where he captained the football, basketball and baseball teams. He is a Finance major and serves on the NU Student Athlete Advisory Board
SPORTS SHORTS
■MIDDLESEX EAST SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: What recreational activity did Joseph Merlin of Belgium demonstrate for the first time in 1760 at a London masquarade party? Answer appears elsewhere in this col-
Thanksgiving holiday, answer this: What was the first NFL game ever played on Thanks- giving Day? Answer appears at end of column.
•BEAPINC'S RYAN PY- MENT. a forward on the Bab- son College men's ice hockey team as a junior, had three goals and an assist in a recent & 2 win over Wesleyan. The sec- ond-leading scorer on last year's team, Dyment now has 21 goals and 12 assists for 33 career points. Dyment is a 1995 Reading Memorial High School graduate, where he captained the ice hockey team and was an All-Scholastic player.
•Need a clue or two to help solve the trivia mystery? It was a precursor to the current fad, inline skating.
•WAKEFJELP'S JIM DAV- IDSON, a freshman defensive tackle on the Bentley College football team, was recently named the ECAC/Budget Rookie of the Week for an outstanding game against Assumption College.
•All local residents of the MIDDLESEX BAST communi- ties are invited to participate in the Winter Season registration for Tennis USA/North of Boston, a nonprofit recreational organi- zation for players of all ages and levels. The league provides an eight-week season with flexible scheduling - matches are played
indoors at affiliated tennis i in the area. No dub ship is required. For more i mation call MQ044S-5550. or,jj
«TS 781-5995634.
■READINGS ^SHLjft CLARK, a freshman on J$e Babson College women's team and a 1997 Reading I rial High School graduate, tinues to shine for the After setting three records in her first col meet, Clark bettered her! freestyle record by nearly . seconds in a win over Brandeefi, setting a new school mark with 2*455. Clark has won one race in each of the meets thus far, and has < far the New England Charnplon- sMps in three different events^
•ANSWER TO WEEK'S TRIVIA OUES1 The activity was roller Unfortunately, Merlin into a mirror and was . injured, which was discourage others from roller skating a try. years would go by before' firts modern four-wheeled: were introduced. Congratutav tions to those who answered Jfce question correctly, and look for this space next week to find another sports-related trivia question. -J
•ANSWER TO BO
on TRIVIA QUESTION: The NFL game ever played Thanksgiving was Chicago vs. Detroit •'*
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Isn 't it about time that those special holiday cooks in our homes get some recognition?
Middlesex East thinks so and beginning this issue and running duvugh December 26, you can salute your favorite female cook, (sorry guys) by entering their name in Middlesex Easts
"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest'* The rules are very simple, just clip out the coupon below and fill out the information.
There's no ditty to write or rhymes to make, just enter her name and she might win.
For winning she will get a 3 Month ($175.00) Gift Certificate to Cardio's Studio women's health center in North Reading,
And if she does win, you will also win a $25.00 Gilt Certificate to Harrow's RestaunmL.
WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED RANDOMLY You can enter more than once as long as you use a newspaper copy and a separate envelope
for each entry. Deadline for entries must be postmakred no later than Friday, December 26th. They can be mailed to:
P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma. 01867
MIDDLESEX EAST PUBUCATIONS
"Favorite Holiday Cook Contest" Fill in the name of your favorite Holiday cook (females only
please, sorry guys) below and mail to P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma. 01867. They could win one of 3 $175.00 Gift Certificates to Cardio Studios in North Reading. And you could win a 525.00 Gift Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant in Reading if they Jo win.
Favorite Cook's Name Address City : Tele Your Name Your Tele
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5
riORTH READING ARTIST IN ARTS NOEL TtL RichanI Emrich of North Reading is one of several area artists contributing work to Montserrat College of Art's five- day holiday art and specialty crafts sale, ARTS NOEL, Hfednesday, December 3 through Sunday, December 7, at 301 Cabot St, Beverly.
Hours are Wednesday through Friday, 9am to 8pm and Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5pm. A wine tasting evening will be held Thursday, Dec. 4
5 to 7 pm, and Arts Nod be a stop on the Beverly
oliday Arts Tour Saturday, rt
.Arts Nod will feature paint- ings, prints, photographs, cera- mics, sculpture, jewelry, greet- ing cards, holiday ornaments, wearable art and artistic gifts created by Montserrat alumni,
staff, student body and i of the college
A portion of the proceeds will 'benefit Montserrat College of ;'$rt's Visiting Artists Lecture Series, which is open to the pub
-Be. Tyt
STRING ENSEMBLE ■ INSTONEHAM
id The New England String Ensemble will present a Hobday Pops Concert on Saturday December 6 at 8pm at Town Hall Auditorium, 35 Central Street in Stoneham
, Led by Conductor Christopher Chagnard, the professional string orchestra will feature Jazz Harpist Deborah Henson-
' 'Cbnant. Program includes com- i positions by Bach, Mozart,
Faure, Scott Joplin and Leroy Anderson, the world premiere of Henson-Conant's Season of Celebration, Opus 2, Strauss waltzes, Jazz Harp Improvisa- tions, Holiday Sing-along and Sleighride
Admission $18, seniors $15, students $10. Tickets at Stone- ham Community Art Gallery,
Library, Borders in ibody, Smith's Drug in
or call 781-224-1117.
I NORTHEAST YOUTH RALLET \ TO PRODUCE NUTCRACKER
The Northeast Youth Ballet < company announced plans today 1 to produce ten performances of • The Nutcracker ballet during a | .two week engagement from
December 12th through the 21st Trat the Chevalier Theater in « j Medford The newly renovated <; Chevalier Theater has the third * • largest seating capacity in the »I date.
A Christmas tradition for many JMBH. The Nutcracker is a story of the holiday, dreams and magic. Over 125 youths, ages 6 to 22, from communities throughout Northeastern Massa- chusetts, will participate in the ballet
ANNUAL JEWISH BOOK FAIR DECEMBER 7TII
In time for the holiday gift- giving and to commemorate Jewish book month, the Library Committee of Temple Emmanuel, 120 Chestnut St., Wakefield will hold its sixth annual Jewish Book Fair on Sunday, December 7, from 9am to 12 noon in Weizmann HaU at the Temple
The Book Fair will feature a large variety of books provided by Well Springs Book Company of Wilmington In addition to the print media, there will be tapes and games for all ages, which will include the most current selections available.
All proceeds will benefit the Temple Library, so please stop by for holiday shopping and to increase your own library. For further information, please call 781-245-1886.
MODEL RAILROAD AND TRAIN DISPLAY
For an extra special seasonal treat, visit the Museum of Our National Heritage Saturday, December 13 and Sunday, December 14 and again the fol- lowing weekend on Saturday, December 20 and Sunday, December 21 for an impressive display of model railroading.
The HUB Division of the National Model Railroad Association wUl run HO-scale trains on a modular railroad lay- out from 10am to 5pm on both Saturdays, and Noon till 5pm on Sundays. Admission and parking are free
The Museum of Our National Heritage is located at 33 Marrett Road in Lexington at the corner of Route 2A and Massachusetts Avenue. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10am to 5pm and Sunday, Noon to 5m. Admission is free. For further information contact the Museum at 617-881-6559. www.mnh.org
MIDDLESEX CONCERT RAND HOLIDAY CONCERTS
The Middlesex Concert Band, David W. Rax conducting, will present two holiday concerts. The program will include Polonaise from LaNuit de Nod by Rimsky Korsakov, "Shepherd's Hey" English Morris Dance and
The Sussex Mummer's Christ- mas Card by Grainger, Fanfare Prelude on "Westminster Carol" air. by Curnow, Farandole from L'Arlesienne Suite No. II by Bizet, Christmas Festival by Anderson, and holiday favorites including Greensleeves, Coven- try Gird & The Mod Wonderhd Time of the Year.
Performances are Tuesday, December 9 at 8pm in Memorial Hall, Main Street, Melrose, admission $5/adults, $3/seniors and children under 12; and Monday, December 15 at 8pm in Memorial Chapel, Gordon College, Grapevine Road (Exit 17 off Rt. 128N) in Wenham; admission free, donations will be accepted. For more information call 781-245-5135.
MARIAN COURT INVITES STUDENTS-TO-BE
"College for the Day" at Marian Court College in Swampscott can be the day that changes the direction of a per- son's life. Marian Court offers the visitor the opportunity to shadow a current Marian Court student for all or part of a day.
Visitors sit in on classes relat- ed to their prospective major, meet faculty, eat lunch with stu- dents, and discover what it is like to be a student at Marian Court.
A catalogue, a tour, and an interview give individuals trying to make a choice valuable infor- mation, but the very best way to get the real fed for a college is to be a student there for a day. To schedule a visit, please call Lisa Parker in admissions at 78159^6768
IRISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE COURSE
Bunker Hill Community -College, Boston, will offer an Irish-American Literature course at its Charlestown Campus, 250 New Rutherford
Avenue, during the Spring, 1998 semester. Students will have an opportunity to study the litera- ture of Irish-American writers from the early 19th century through to the present including James T. Farrell, Eugene O'Neill, Edwin O'Connor, Pat Conroy, Mary McCarthy, and William Kennedy.
Meeting on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 pm beginning on January 27, students can earn three credits toward a degree program or take the course for enrichment. The course, offered as a response to many requests, will include lectures, discus- sions, and readings on a variety of poems, plays, stories, and novels that convey the experi- ence and mood of the Irish in the United States as immigrants or their descendants.
The Irish American Litera- ture course will be taught by Dr. John Meagher, a professor at BHCC's Communications De- partment. Professor Meagher feels that there are many who might enjoy taking this course to connect with others, stating, "I know that I'll be learning from them (students)."
For more information on the Irish-American Literature course or the many other educa- tional opportunities offered at Bunker Hill, or to join in the 25th Anniversary festivities, call 617-228-BHCC.
NEW ENGLAND CRAFT SPECIALTY FOOD FAIR
The New England Craft & Specialty Food Fair will be held at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Boxborough, on Sunday, December 7.
Over 109 professional Crafts- men and women from all over New England will display and sell their work including Fine Jewelry, Painted Wood, Clay Ornaments, Scarves, Quilts, Slate, Candles, Western Wear, Wall Hangings, American Girl Doll Clothes, Ceramics, Suk & Dried Floral Arrangements, Folk Art, Aroma-therapy, angels, Hair Accessories, Tap- estry, hats, Music boxes, Cross- stitch, Miniatures, Birdhouses, Wooden toys, Pottery, Watercol- ors, Polar fleece, Puppets, Children's Clothing, Personal-
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, ized Family Tree Ornaments, Victorian Wreaths, Stenciled Decorations, Crystal Art, Baskets, Painted Antiques, Photography, HanoVsewn Dolls, Stained glass, Print Cards and more.
Live musical entertainment and hourly door prizes of fine hand crafts. The festival runs from 10am to 4pm (Directions: from Route 495 to Exit 28 to route ill) Admission $2.50 Adult, under 14 free. For more information call Terry Mullen 603-755-2186.
RADIO HOST TALKS IN BEDFORD
Shawsheen Valley Hadassah and Bedford Jewish Community present Chuck Morse, radio talk show host at WNRB (1510 AM), on Sunday, December 7, 9:30am at Middlesex Community College in Bedford
Refreshments will be served. Call 781-275-7534 or 781-275-8388 for more information.
SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB HAS MEETING
Come join a fun seeking, energetic and friendly group d folks between the ages d 21 and 49 as they come together in friendship. Join for weekly social gatherings, held in safe, comfortable, and low pressure meeting sites through the local/regional area.
The club also plans numerous social, cultural, sports, and trav-
DECEMBER 3.4.1997-PAGE S-5 d events each month. They are a people oriented dub providing alternative ways to meet people for socializing and adventure
For more information, includ- ing meeting and event dates, Knm* and locations call Steve at The Twenties, Thirties, and Forties Chapter of The Single Life, Inc. 0 781-932-4678.
BREASTFEEDING IS TOPIC OF LA LECHE LEAGUE
The gradual transition from breastfeeding to the family din- ner table can be accomplished smoothly and instill healthy atti- tudes about food. Practical information about' weaning and family nutrition will be shared as La Leche League d Reading meets to discuss 'Nutrition and Weaning" on Thursday Dec 4 at 10:15am at the Reading Public Library (upstairs meeting room), 64 Middlesex Ave Reading. Women from surround ing towns are invited to attend.
This meeting is the fourth in the current series of four month- ly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as pregnant and other interested women. The discus- sion is informal, with opportuni- ty to ask questions and share experiences. The group main- tains a lending library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth and child care. La Leche League may be called at any time for immediate help, encourage-
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PAGE frfrWEDNESDAY/IMIRSOAY, DECEMBER 3,4,1987
' SENIOR PROFILE Hedy and Fred Fiumara
Once upon a time i BY: JIM GOLDSMITH
fOnce upon a time there was a beautiful young princess who
j lived in Boston's North End. One day she fiDed-in as a cash
J register clerk at a fruit stand at the corner of Salem and Cross
{streets where she met a small, prince cnMTTiini?-
Princess Hetty's life would be changed forever. After dating
\ princess Hedy for six months i Prince Fred bought an engage-
ment ring, took his princess out ; for a ride in his automobile and 'asked the age old question" i "Hedy, will you marry me?"
The 17 year-old Polish ! princess, whose family didn't
i
own a car and were barely mak | ing ends meet, was flabbergast " ed. She gave the Cross Street fruit king an age old answer; "Fred, I don't know if I love you." Prince Fiumara; a strong willed young Sicilian who owned a car and a business, wasn't about to be blown off. His novel and unexpected reply took the
wind out of his princess's sails, and set them on a course of matrimonial bliss. "I'll make you love me."
Hedwig, (Hedy) Snigielski probably blushed, but today with her life coming full circle the 75 year-old grandmother is beyond blushing. Hedy knows she met and married a prince of a man.
If Wednesday is prince spaghetti day for Anthony in Boston's North End then every- day was fresh fruit day for eight year old Fred hustling fruit with bis dad from a two wheel push cart on Blackstone Street
John Fiumara took along young Fred who learned how to hold eight lemons in the palm of his hand, and how to cast a buy- ing spell over his customers.
John Fiumara worked Blackstone Street's bargain hun- gry shoppers like the bookies worked the Norm End numbers. At the end of a long workday John Fiumara covered his push cart with a canvas tarpaulin and
%ettome*t
THE GABLES AT WIMCHESTER. Massachusetts' Premier Luxury Rental Retirement Community
stored the cart in Doherty's barn for the night
John trudged slowly down the narrow, littered back alleys on his way home to 47 North Margin Street. With several valuable years experience under his lean and muscular belt Fred Fiumara and brother Joseph ("Pepi") struck out on their own
They rented the sidewalk in front of Giuffres' Fish Market on Salem and Cross Streets about two blocks from their Blackstone Street site. Meanwhile, many of the same bookies who loved the Fiumara's fruit followed them to their new location. That was in 1930 when you could buy a pound of California grapes for six cents and a large bunch of asparagus (2 1/2-3 lbs.) for 49 cents.
"Those where the days, my friend, we thought they'd never end", but they did as Hedy and Fred Fiumara raised a fine fam ily of four children.
... ~- Their Own Home. \oxc90°o
»•- i >, cupjcti
otne Thafs what they really want. And isn't that what you want for them?
Apartments at Longwood Place offer all the comforts of home along with the gentle support needed to live independently. Our staff listens to each resident's needs and tailors a Service Plan just for them. Personal assistance, medication monitoring and weekly housekeeping are among the services offered.
Residents enjoy three delicious meals a day, served in an elegant dining room. And they may choose from a calendar of 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 I and air conditioning. One monthly fee covers all this and more.
Call Marlene Clarke for more information or to arrange a visit.
(781) 944-9200 75 Pearl Street
jy. Reading, MA 01867 ACE
Equal Honing | Opportunity
A Pnaten Tradition in Assisted Lhmg
In 1939 they moved from Boston's North End to Medford where they hved for 20 years. In 1959 they moved to High Street Winchester where they have turned the corner on 39 years. Their castle is a home with all its joys and sorrows.
When Hedy speaks of the cou- ple's middle son Fred, Fiumara Jr., her voice becomes quiet and husky. A mother loses a son to leukemia, and a light in her field of dreams flickers and the castle is shrouded in darkness. Perhaps like Matin Luther King, Jr., the princess has a dream, hers to find a healing Balm of Gilead; King Jr.'s to heal a racially divided nation.
From retail c owner of Fiumara Bros. Fred eventually became a wholesale fruit dealer, and ended his 57 year career as a buyer for customers including Wilson Farm of Lexington.
Hedy, who gives her prince a voice in old age says, "He was known (to Al Wilson) as 'the lemon king" He (Wilson) want ed his lemons tinged with green and he would buy 50 cases (at a time)." This meant Fred Fiumara would have to hop a late night train at South Station for New York City and the wholesale produce auctions. As the sun arose on gossamer wings over the East River our norm end prince waved his hand over the produce, and inspected it as if he were buying his princess's engagement ring.
Today the prince and princess look back on 58 years of marital happiness. They have laughed and cried together worked hard, raised a family of which they are proud four chil- dren and 14 grandchildren Fred Fiumara bought his last case of lemons in 1987.
It's hard to say goodbye to faithful customers, and walk away from old friends and 57 year-old memories. Today Fred has hip problems and his short term memory fails him.
However, his voice is still res- olute, and he always has a smile when he goes to the Cooperative
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Elder Services, Inc., Burlington while princess Hedy leaves for Hinuteman Home Care where she works part-time. Tell us princess did the prince really have to make you love him?
In the best once upon a time love story tradition the lady who used to roller skate like the wind
down Cooper Street in North End says, "He made m love him by being so kind and considerate lie was also strong willed and physically strong- l admiredhim-" gi
As Bob Hope used to sing, "Thanks for the Memories." Tj
With elders -i'i
Enjoying the holidays
HEDY AND FRED FIUMARA have been married 58 years.
Caring for frail elders and loved ones who are experiencing memory loss, such as those with Alzheimer's disease, can be as festive a time as any with a lit- tle preparation. Gina Hughes Laskey, program director for The Community Family, Inc. offers these helpful hints to make the holidays safer, fun and less frustrating:
1. Limit gatherings of families and friends to smaller numbers for more successful events. Too many people at the same time can add to the confusion and disorientation because of too much stimulation. Smaller groups allow for quieter, more controlled one-to-one interac- tion. 2 People who experience memo ry loss usually have better long- term memory than short term Play traditional holiday musk- White Christmas, Silent Night, etc. Loved ones will respond more favorably to music they remember from their childhood
3. Keep gift wrapping simple, wrap gifts in simple boxes with loosely tied ribbons, or even bet- ter, with gift bags to make them easier to open.
4. Holiday decorations can be soothing or over stimulating. Do not use flashing lights that can be disconcerting. Use small plastic bulbs. Large hoUday bulbs can be dangerous if left on their daily lives The Everett for too long, or touched after program serves adults with gen1
I** becomes anxious or bored. >91
6. Give practical gifts-something soft and comfortable to wear such as slippers; necklaces thai fit over the head instead of hay, ing to be fastened; decorative. pillows that they can hold and carry around safely; or p—*"»JH
a baseball cap or hat that relat- ed to a past hobby or job ,.j
•qe 7. Place this year's cards away in a safe place to enjoy and record later. Leave last year's cards out in a basket. That wayj a family member can pick than up to look at them or read them- and there will be no problems-Jf the member forgets to put them back or where they placed them
"The holidays can still be spe rial," says Laskey, "we just have to consider and plan for the unique needs of people with memory loss." '"'■
The Community Family, Inc; is a private, not-for-profit adult day health program with centers in the Merrimack and Mystic Valley regions of the state Trie centers provide community based therapeutic, social, and recreational programs for aduJB who need medical supervision^! The Medford and Lowell pro* grams specialize in helping peo- ple with Alzheimer's disease and other irreversible memory loss diseases be successful id
burning more than a couple of minutes. Also, use bows and gar- land instead of breakable orna- ments that may have sentimen- tal value to the family. 5. There is no need to remain at home during the holidays with family members that have Alzheimer's disease. Go to a choir performance of traditional holiday music Sit dose to the performers so that the family member can enjoy it, but dose to an exit in case the person
eral medical needs. The agency also offers respite care, educa- tional services, and care man- agement assistance to famHy members and caregivers of pro1
gram participants, allowing members to continue to live at home with their families and^ lovedones. 1
For more information about' the services provided by The Community Family, call Med- ford at 395-5542, Everett at 389- 4500, or Lowell at 508-458-4844. 1
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Getting physical
Physical education requirements change . lynrfiekl High School dpal Judith Evans is reviewing the schools physical education and health program with its staff in the wake of the state's repeal of physical education requirements," notes the lynnfieldVaiager.-
"Lynnfield High School requires students to take physi- cal education in each of their four years at the school. ' "Last November, the state Board of Education repealed state regulations on physical education, which had set forth specific criteria for instructions, nyinmry the minimuni number of instructional hours annually.
-Lymfield, like other school districts, is now free to decide low to offer physical education
within its overall curriculum, while still keeping with
-Chapter 71, Section 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws still requires that physical edu- cation 'be taught as a required subject in all grades for all stu- dentsin the public schools.*
-School Committee member James Dillon broached the need far a physical enWatinp review at Monday's School Committee
Community Service dass
"'I personally think it's inap- propriate to require four years,' Dillon said. 'I feel it should be an elective'
'Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Palermo said the effort would be focused only at the High School this year, and not on «*hnng^« at the elemen- tary or Middle School levels. Palermo expects a pew High School physical education pro- gram wul be offered as early as next year."
They don't wash windows, but they do pretty much any- thing eke," notes the •Stoneham MBBpomaw "
"They are the Community Service 1 .earning Program at Stoneham lugh School, which is a dass offered to any student at SHS who wants to help his or her community.
"The Community Service Class sponsored many events last year, including the Yard Sale, the Easter Fest, the monthly Coffee House, the book and stuffed animal drives, and a Dance for a Cause. They also volunteered their services to many needy places around the community. Many of the mem- bers dedicated their time to the Boston Regional Medical Center while others volunteered at the Purpose School and local nurs- ing homes....If you have any
or want to your time at a Community Service sponsored activity, you can contact Sampson or Elsie Brennan at Stoneham High School at KflMp,'
Rotary honors seniors
The Tewksbury Rotary Club, a local organization, has upheld a tradition in honoring seniors from Tewksbury Memorial High School (TMHS)," notes the TevdtsburyTbwnCrier-
"Every month, the Rotary honors two seniors for their out nanling work and wiinimeut to excellence. The students are invited to a luncheon in their honor, and receive the Bats Off Award.
"This past September, the Rotary club recognized seniors Kindra King and Nicole LeBoeuf.
"October's Hats Off Award
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,4,1997-PAGE S-7 went to Sharon Elliman and end • Alex Lucas."
1/you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in 'School Notes," please tend school newsletters
to Phyllis Nlssen, "School* Notom,' Middlesex Emit Supplement, Box 249, Reading, MAU9$7.We wilting.
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Not just for the young
Strength training vital to elderly
PersepoOs Orientalftyf A generation dedicated to importing fine rugs! Come and visit to see the latest color, style and design. Now offering cleaning and repair.
Strength training popularly thought of as a pastime of young athletes, can benefit the health status of elderly men and women. Research, published in the June issue of the Journal of The American Dietetic Associ- ation, shows that increased strength attained through mus- cle-bearing and resistance-type activities, actually helps people increase their aerobic activity level and thereby possibly fight off many chronic diseases asso- ciated with old age.
While both aerobic and strength conditioning are highly recommended, the authors, William J. Evans, PH.D. and Deanna Cyr Campbell, R.D. (registered dietitian) of Penn- sylvania State University, say that only strength training can stop or reverse sarcopenia-an age-related loss in muscle mass.
When muscle mass is dimin-
ished, older adults often have a harder time staying physically active and, in severe cases, lose endurance for routine activities of daily living, according to the experts. This, in turn, leads to decreased energy needs and often is a factor in weight gain among the elderly.
Strength or resistance activi- ties, such as weight lifting or push-ups, causes large muscle groups to generate force that is progressively increased over time. Aerobic activities, such as cycling and walking, have long been recognized as vital to a healthy lifestyle and important in managing many chronic dis- eases such as diabetes, heart diseases and high blood pres- sure.
For older men and women who need to lose weight, resis- tance training can preserve or
even increase muscle mass dur- ing weight loss. The researchers point out that muscle burns calories more efficiently than fat allowing older adults to con sume more nutrients with less risk of weight gain.
The journal article provides guidelines for resistance exer- cise training for the elderly and notes that anyone over the age of SO who wants to begin a vigor- ous training program should consult a physician hi addition the article offers suggestions for developing community-based exercise programs for the elder- ly-
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PAGE S-S-WEDNESDAY/TrlURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,4,1997
Area students dance in "Nutcracker" ANDOVER — Two dozen
area dancers will tour New En gland in the Dance Prism's 1997 production of The Nutcracker.
They join approximately 100 other young and professional dancers, all of whom were selected from throughout Mass- achusetts for the New England- wide 15 show tour.
In the opening scene for the Ballet, Elizabeth Bogis of Win Chester, and Katrina Delgrosso of Burlington dance with several other children invited to a Christmas party at the home of their friend, Clara.
Clara's uncle, Herr Drossel meyer, attends the party bring- ing life-size dolls, toy soldiers, the desired nutcracker, and
magic to the evening. Debuting as one of these
gifts, Alexandra Fey of Aadover will dance with seven other mini-dolLs brought to life before the battle between the Rat King's mice - who include Catie Dassault of Lowell and Sarah Maltzaua of Aadover, and the Nutcracker's soldiers - including Emily Sullivan of B-. lerica, Rachel Russell rf Tewksbary, Juliaana Murphy of Lowell. Jennifer Jango- Coben of Burlington, and Athena Bogis of Winchester.
Following the Rat King's defeat, Winchesters Renee Ockerbloom is one of 12 danc- ing reindeer who have the honor of bringing on the Snow
King, Tom Hebert of Mer rimack, New Hampshire, and his queen, through falling snow.
On her way to the Kingdom of Sweets, Clara encounters a host of heavenly angels - in- cluding Carey Lynne Damon, Tabetha Lorin Baker of Mid dleboro, and Julie Gersh and Elizabeth Leary of Burlington. In this magical kingdom Clara watches with delight as candies and sweets come to life; an ar- ray of bonbons including Kara Delgrosso of Burlington, candy flowers including Mdyssa Ben- nett and Lauren Boyle of Woburn. and Jennifer Capelle of Dracut, and dancing candy canes including Caitlin Traw-
bridge oT Burlington and Jill Doucette of Woburn Dancing divertissements from around the world include Christine Morin of Lowell, Jennifer Chouinard of Hudson, New Hampshire, and Dance Prism director Scott Ranagan of LoweU.
Local performances of the Dance Prism's Nutcracker will be held at 2:30 and 6:30 on De- cember 20 at the West Middle School Auditorium in Andover, as well as in Concord on De- cember 6.
For a complete list of shows and times, or to purchase reserved seats, please call the Dance Prism's box office (978) 371-1038.
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APPEARING AT THE FULL CUP COFFEEHOUSE in Stoneham this Saturday, will be The Heaths - Peggy Ogilvy, Lucy McLellan, and Sarah Heath This dynamic sister trio plays a unique blend of folk/jazz, both traditional and original compositions with warmth, humor and elegance. They will be accompanied by jazz guitarist Tony Lombardozzi and world percussionist Marty Quinn. Tickets are $7. Doors open at 7:30 pm/program starts at 8 pm. Full Cup Coffeehouse is located in the parish hall of All Saints' Episcopal Church at 79 Central Street, Stoneham. For information, call 781-279-2089
Calendar From s-5 meat, and practical suggestions regarding breastfeeding, or to obtain the manual, The
For directions, further infor- mation, or encouragement please call the group leaders: Carmen 944-0377, Linda 272-8930, or Karen 508457-8301.
ACADEMY ORCHESTRAS HOLIDAY CONCERT
On Friday, December 5 at 7:30pm the Phillips Academy musk department will present an orchestra concert This pro- gram, free of charge and open to the public, will take place in Cochran Chapel which is located on Chapel Avenue next to the Andover Inn on the Phillips Academy campus.
The program will feature hol- iday favorites played by the Academy Symphony. The
Academy Chamber Orchestra will offer the Tchaikovsky violin concerto in D Major, senior Dale Park *98 as soloist Both orches- tras are under the direction of William Thomas. Two Handel Concerto Grossi will be featured one played by the Corelli Society under the direction of Elizabeth Aureden, and the other played by the Amadeus Ensemble under the direction of Peter - Warsaw with Ben Baucom '01 and Mindy Lo '00 as violin soloists.
The program will also feature students from the Lawrence/And over String program. This com- munity service project, started last year by William Thomas, involves Lawrence elementary school students from the Leonard School and the Lawrence Family Development Charter School.
For information call 978-749- 4263.
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On December 10th WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.4,1997-PAGE 84
Watercolor demonstration by Bill Ternes The Reading Art Association
cottfnues its offering of commu- nity art with a demonstration by the watercolor artist. Bill Ternes who has painted for over 45 years. Tins demonstration will be held on Dec 10th, at 730pm at the First Congregational Church, Sanborn Street, Reading.
The public is welcome to attend this meeting to learn more about the association and observe a watercolorist who depicts his surroundings with a
distinctive technique and a mas tery of individual expression. He has painted extensively in the Gloucester area, the Bahamac Florida and Rhode Island in ere- ating original sea and land- scapes.
Bill belongs to many art asso nations, has painted all over the world, exhibited in numerous galleries and received many awards on a «»tin«?| and local level. He also gives watercolor classes and workshops His edu cation includes a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Art Educa- tion from the University of Wisconsin, as well as studying at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Massachu- setts College of Art
His work is shown regularly by The American Watercolor Society, Allied Arts, Audubon Artists, the Guild of Boston Artists, the Copley Society as well as in numerous galleries and other society shows
The Reading Art Association is open to the puljuc for indi vid
uals who are practicing artists in any visual medium, or simply interested in advancing art in the community. Numbering over 200 members from all of the sur- rounding communities, they enjoy some of the following priv-
Presents for your pet Pet owners love playing Santa
when the holiday season comes around. In fact, eight of 10 pet owners buy presents for their furry, feathery and slippery friends, according to a survey by the American Animal Hospital Association.
That information is corrobo- rated by an expert at one of the nation's largest pet supply chaMi
^
"During the holidays, we find an increased demand for novelty apparel and toys, and for ser- vices that pamper pets, such as grooming," says Donna Moore, a pet perks specialist for PCTCO "Other popular items include pet accessories, leather collars and oversized animal furniture."
Moore emphasizes that pet gift buyers should use many of the same precautions employed when buying holiday presents for children.
With toys or clothing, Moore says buyers should be sure to examine the item carefully. Look for gifts that won't fall apart easily or be chewed into small pieces. Avoid anything mat could choke the animal or constrict its movements. Make certain chew toys or apparel are the appropriate size for the ani- mal.
HOLIDAY MUSIC SHOW IN CONCORD
The Sounds of Concord is pleased to present the Concord Community Holiday Show which will be held on Saturda . light, December 6. The concert will be filled with holiday favorites performed by the sounds of Concord Barbershop Chorus, the Concord Academy Gospel Choir, and the Chame- leons, an a cappella group from Concord Academy.
The Concord Academy chapel will provide a cozy holiday atmosphere for the whole family to enjoy the wonderful music, as chords ring through the hall's one acoustics. Saturday evening, December 6, at 7:30pm in the Concord Academy Chapel, Main Street in Concord (Concord Center).
Tickets will be available at the door-general admission $6. For more details contact Scott at 617-9444610.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER AT GRIFFIN CENTER DEC. 7
The Arthur Griffin Center will present Rick Wilcox, a veteran mountain climber and guide, on Sunday, December 7 at the center at 67 Shore Road in Winchester center.
Since 1969, he has been part of 29 expeditions to peaks in most major rlimhipg areas of the world. All of the mountains have been over 18,000 feet high,
including eight expeditions to the Himalayas
Now Wilcox comes to the Arthur Griffin Center to share this wealth of knowledge Hear the story of the expedition, from its conception, through the selection of the team and the struggles of raising funds, to the final steps onto the roof of the world on Sunday, December 7, from3to5pm. NECC STUDENT DANCER TO PERFORM
Northern Essex Community College student dancers will per- form on Friday, December 5 and Saturday, December 6. Both per formanccs win begin at 7pm in the Sport A Fitness. Center on the college's Haverhill campus
Most of the dance routines have been choreographed by the students themselves and are a product of the Dance Composi- tion Class taught by Elaine Mawhinney, chairperson of the NECC Department of Creative Arts, Philosophy and Religion "I am excited about the diversity of the dances and feel that the student works are exceptionally strong this year," said Mawhinney.
Tickets for the performance, which is open to the public, are $5, or $4 for students and senior citizens. They will be available at the door.
For more information, please call Elaine Mawhinney at 978- 5566859.
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As for what to give your favorite canine, feline or other critter, here are the top 10 holi- day gift items this season, according to PETCO's buyers Holiday apparel, such as Santa hats and reindeer antlers Colorful "fashion" sweaters and coats for dogs Booties for dogs Treat dispensers Knit fireplace stockings for dogs and cats Rawhide Christmas bells Interactive play toys for cats and their owners Oversized pet furniture, such as cat play stations or dog beds Leather collars and leads Chew toys for hamsters and other small critters
For more information on pet gifts, call PETCO at 800-7654678, X2Q28.
Free admission to seven demonstrations many of which are performed by artists well known locally and nationally.
A bi-monthly news letter Exhibition privileges for
association sponsored shows and opportunity to win cash prizes and recognition.
The Reading Art Association is a non-profit organization, cel- ebrating forty years of service "to create and extend through- out the community an environ- ment for the advancement of Fine Arts through education, demonstration, exhibitions and' other activities." Membership includes professional and non professional artists as well as photographers, sculptors and those interested in sustaining art in the community
The public is cordially invited to attend tins demonstration and join for a year. A donation of $3 is suggested for non-members. Refreshments are served, and there is an opportunity to visit with artists and association offi- cers. For more information, call 78194*7573.
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I Christ
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...... , . . /- -. :
PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, OECEMBER 3,4,1997
fr REVIEW
How to make a human into a teapot BY DOUG WOOD-BOYLE
In a local production -Broadway Review" done by the former Crossroad Company the opening line was Theater is
The line may never be more true than during the production that turns the feature length Walt Disney animated movie -Beauty And The Beast," into a full two hour musical stage pro- duction. Greater Boston audi- ences will have the opportunity to judge the magic for them- selves when the show comes to the Wang Center on July 2 for a six week limited engagement.
Part of the magic of theater is the contribution that the audi ence gives in the form of imagi nation. That imagination will be highly evident as the combined efforts of the Disney team put together by Stuart Oken, vice president of Creative Affairs for Walt Disney Theatrical Produc- tions, woits to bring it out of the audience and onto the stage
The team consists of Director Robert Jess Roth, Choreogra- pher Matt West, Set Designer Stan Meyer, Costume Designer Ann Hould-Ward and Prosthetics Designer John Dods. .
Although Hould Ward and
Dods have won awards and plau dks for their stage creation, the work of Ross and the writing of Linda Wolverton along with music and lyrics by Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman have kept the balance between the two factors of the itpmd mtal
Ross has said, "We have found the perfect balance between storytelling and razzle dazzle where the love story remains the key to making the show work emotionally."
Beauty And The Beast is the classic story of Belle, a young woman in a provincial town, and the Beast, who is really a young prince trapped in a spell cast by an evil enchantress. If the Beast
can learn to love and be loved, the curse wul be broken and he will be transformed into his human self again.
Huwevu, time is running out. If the Beast does not learn his lesson soon he and his family will be doomed forever.
The stage show, which has played to over six million people worldwide, has the song "Hunan Again," by Ashman and Menken that is not heard in the film. !n addition there are seven new songs written especially for the stage version.
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Boston audiences will be able to enjoy Cape Cod native Fred Inkley in the part of the Beast I nk ley presently in Chicago with the show, opened the National Tour of the show immediately after his Broadway debut as Jean Valjean in "l«s Bfiserables."
In her cosuiming HouloVWanl had the task of capturing the look and spirit of the film.
However, the problem was how to make a human into a teapot, or a rug into a dancing person. Based on her ideas, Dods created the prosthetics for
works, it will be up to the audi ence to decide
Time is ninning out for audi ences also, as tickets have been on sale for the past two weeks. If you want to see magic, in real life, go to the Wang Theater Box Office or Tickebnaster Outlets, including Filenes. To charge tickets call (617)931-2787. For groups of 20 or more call (617)3506000.
— l,IUJ.%-
Allen 4: BoaarrocUo": Though * cannot compare with Alien, this sequel is one of the best in the series, folkrwing the original 1979 intergalactic scarefest
Showing lots of attitude, S^ourney Weaver is cloned back to life a mere 300 years attar her bloody demise. Scientists are using her as a host for the alien creature she decimated, hoping to study and use it
This plot device is one of many you should not dwell upon. The holes in the storyline are many, and once you question them, the illusion is broken Just play dumb and go along for die ride, as mis has enough action and surprises, such as Winona Ryder, to keep you engaged. Another reason to forgive the plot's stupidity is a savvy and unexpectedly witty dialogue.
Even if the story is more of the same, director Jean-Pierre Jeunet (Delicatessen) offers a fresh approach visually. He
* paints this with a gruesomeness that relies not only on gore and slime, but also on startlingly atrocious lab experiments. Between his camera work, Weaver's killer chic and the stinging one-liners, we can get past that sketch posing as a plot. Rated R«"
Rubber: We saw this movie once before as The Abnent- Minded Professor in 1981. The special effects have improved, but little else has been added to this comedy. Robin Williams plays the college prof who invents "flying rubber", and then uses it to win back his gal pal and save his financially stricken college. Williams seems a bit tired or perhaps bored, as he does his shtick, and the com edy relies on tricks we've seen Disney use in the past
As this is not especially humorous, or creative, it really is not worth seeing. Rated PG •1/1
The Rainmaker: Director Francis Ford Coppola has taktn a decent, but not outstanding Grisham novel and turned it kto first rate entertainment
Matt Damon is the idealistic young lawyer who teams Op with a couple of Memphis shys^ tersin order to pay the rent He learns about ambulance chasing and the nitty-gritty of the law from Danny DeVito.who shines in this supporting role. As a -paralawyer", DeVko steals the film as a hard working law hound who just cannot pass the bar, but knows all the ins and outs of the legal profession.
The bad guys are the lawyers for a nasty insurance company that refuses to pay the claim of a young man dying of leukemia, the twists and turns of tort law are almost humorously Kafkaesque, but the ploy is painfully simplistic. It is the cast, full of interesting faces and performances, that makes this movie sparkle. Coppola has n't lost the ability to take a story, any story, and force you to care about the players.
Rated PC, 13*** "i
Hillary Rodham Clinton a
Dods created the prosthetics for . f I | ___■!__ seven human type objects that |Q Dart Ol IOC3l X^LVN occur in the fantasy. Thejarer- ~ Jr.* — --—....". ■■v.-jjfr Lumiere, a candlestick; Cogsworth, a clock; Mrs. Potts, a teapot; Babette, a feather duster; Madame de la Grande Bouche, a wardrobe; Chip, a teacup; and of course the beast
The staging is so elaborate that it takes three weeks to bring the show into the theater and the Wang is the only theater in Boston that is large enough to house the production
As to how well all this magic
On Tuesday, December 9, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will join more than 10,000 middle and high school students representing public, private and parochial schools from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island for Team Harmony TV, the interac tive rally against racism, hatred and discrimination of all kinds.
Special guests will also include Boston Red Sox MVP
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Mo Vaughn, WNBA highscorer Sheryl Swoopes, former Boston Bruingreat Cam Neely, New England Patriots stars Sam Gash and Ted Johnson, and Boston Celtics co-captain Dee Brown. In addition, the cast of MTV's Real World Boston WXKS DJ Billy Costa and musi- cal guests will join the program.
The event will be from 10am to 2pm at the Fleet Center. Team Harmony, now in its fourth year, is a collaborative effort of the Team Harmony Foundation, the Anti- Defamation League of New England, Fleet Bank, all five of Boston's professional sports teams and community and busi- ness sponsors.
Team Harmony has become a national model for inspiring and empowering high school stu- dents to deal with issues of dis- crimination, recently earning a spot on The White House's web- site as one of the top ten success programs in this country to combat discrimination
Mortal Kombat- Annihilation This tacky sequel suffers
from amateurish aiding, cheesy production values and poor spelling. Not that we expekted much from a script based on a video game. Evil warlords (as if there were any other kind) have begun the destruction of toe world, and kan only be stopped by a band of fearless warriors who must battle them to the death. The special effekts are right out of the 1950's, but you kan be grateful this isn't'a lengthy film Rated PG 13 *
Starship Troopers: Those of us who lie Dig bug movies will be in their glory with this futur istic, campy adventure.
It is set sometime in (he future when the world is at intergalactic war with a race of giant insect aliens. A cast of mostly unknowns and a few rec- ognizable character actors mobilize our vastly populated planet into a spoof of old World War II flicks. Some of thi tongue in cheek, but not sacrifice of action sequen violent the squeamish shonld consider themselves forewarned.
The acting is a problem/as none of the stars leave a positive impression. Director Ptul Verhoeven culls much better performances from his more seasoned support cast, especial- ly Michael Ironside. True, the cast took second place to the bugs, but Dina Meyer and Casper Van Dien, as the picture perfect leads, were about'as convincing as Barbie and Ken.
Verhoeven, now somewhat forgiven for Showgirls, failed to maintain even a semblance' of even pacing, but keeps our attention through humor and special effects that are amazing for their scope and originality. Rated R***l/2.
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WHAT WISE MEN GIVE AT CHRISTMAS
Lane
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Give someone a special gift certificate of $50.00 or » more from Donahue's Furniture, and we'll give you a"
Genuine Lane# Keepsake Chest to present it in - FREE! I
15 Ml SkMl Mitt*
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UYNEX VWfow Pag*, I
■■■■■■■■■■■
t
MOOUSEXI
AAJTHOAW MAA1COAU My friend George Guyette is ship exam, he answered every
■getting married soon so he's question without any h—stati*** reading real estate ads for a house to buy in the area. I am a retired carpenter so George
.asked me to go with him and -inspect a house he may buy.
Here's what the ad said and what we found, "Beautiful one- family house overlooking the
.beach. (It overlooked it by three miles). Has Sunken Living Room it's where the supporting beam supped, off the foundation wall. Needs Minor Repairs. The leg of the bathtub upstairs was protruding through the kitchen ceiling downstairs.
•.; Patio - a neighbor told us "It's where the cement truck tipped over." Forced Hot Water
rHeat - the thermostat has to be hit with a hammer for the burn er to start. Has many extras - three mop handles and ten wire coat hangers. Folks more later on this Home-owners Night
.'.mare. V-. Sid Irvine, my Chelsea corre-
spondent told me that he knows 9A woman who cremated her
third husband, and this woman had husband to burn.
c When I was in high school my c father was going two nights a o week to Americanization Classes-
Honest, he knew more about our Judicial and Legislative branch- es than me When he went to me
'court in Boston for his citizen
But, when the judge asked what he knew about Old Glory he was stumped. The judge asked, "Giovanni, what did you see fly- ing over the courthouse when you came here this morning?"
My father's face beamed with a smile a mile wide as he almost shouted, "Pigeons, your Honor." The judge being Irish with a wonderful sense of hutnor laughed and said, "O'Kay, you are now an American Citizen "
My Aunt Nora asked the department store floorwalker, "Sir, where can I find the Johnson's Baby Powder?""It's three aisles over, please walk this way." (He was more than a little bowlegged), so Aunt Nora said, "Mister, if I could walk that way, I'd have no need for the Johnson Baby Powder!"
PERSONALITY WINNERS, Anthony and Sue Imperioso, Tim and Christine Dever, Vito Dellaia, Hank Galante, Paul Parajeckas, Coach Linda Rosa, Julie Doherty, Karen Franson, Richard Haggerty, and George and Mary Poole, all of WOBURN.
Filippo and Anna Frattaroli, Rich Donahue, Jason Suslovich, Maureen Meister, William O'Leary, Mae Holland, Tom DiCarlo, Ryan Duffy, Alison Poop and Meredith Corkery, all
I
31
:••
Estate Art Sale Artwork by the late BILL VELMURE will be
offered for sale on December 6, 1997, from 10 am to 2 pm. More than sixty paintings and pho- tographs by this internationally known Wakefield artist will be displayed for sale at the Velmure Art Studio, 255 North Avenue, Wakefield. Subjects include African wildlife, New England landscapes and still life studies. This estate sale will also include hundreds of art books, art supplies, com- puter, video and office equipment.
John Connolly, Jr., Esq. Administrator Middlesex Family and Probate Court No. 97P4G67AD
Contact Joseph R. Harrington, Esq. (781) 245-5490 for further information
I
Cl ass ITie FOR RENT
READING - 1st Ad. Available January 1. Splended 6 room, 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apart- ment in Charming Victorian in top area. New kitchen & bath, HW floors, walk-up attic, beautiful yard. $ 1200/mo. + utilities.
(Owner/Broker) 944-4158
Appliance iHepoir 003
Days, Eves. & Sat's. Refrig., ate, wash/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior discount.
617 72*7906 665-4052 r»ai
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Construction. Inc. New construction, addi- tions, remodeling, roof- ing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.
TONTCOIHIWJCIIUN Specializing "in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small 9316754
CrystnK Commercial and residen- tial. Finest quality service guaranteed. Garage, attic & total clean out also available. Call for free estimates. 617-279-4814
cjuvmrnr&i Building & Remodeling
itions, kit's., baths, & brick work. Lied &
Al Filippone, Lynn 617583-9373.
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uality building and modeling, frame to
finish. No job too small. Free estimates. Calf Sieve 617 2726/31
Quality Builders of addi tions and homes. Second levels and dormers. Fully lie. ins. ft registered. 617 935-9234.508 6634445.
A&S Avail, weekly, bi-monthly or monthly for your needs. Excel, ref's avail. Please call for free est- imates. 617-666-3153
Marathon Temps, immed. openings, warehouse, assembly, secretaries, receptionists, data eniry, customer service. Great pay! Call 617-9356040, fax 617-9356091.
Free est. Quality service. Residential ft commer- cial. Well make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490
PMAl TOUCH CUANMG~ Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable ft honest. Insured. Call 506658-2013. ill
GOOD JOB cleaner, house, condos, apart- ments, small office, i do laundry, wash and fold, low prices, honest man. Call Gabriel at 617 887- 1667. 12/3s
Quality remodeling and home improvements. No job too small. Free est. Lie. ft Ira. Call
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Additions are our spec- ialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices.
s call 617 2790551
r Remodeling, additions, kitchens, baths, decks, roofs, replacement win-
•dows Refs Lie. ft ins. Free estimate. Martin 617-942-8751
Window cleaning. Win- dows so clean it's like magic. Store front, res id . sm. comm. Free ests. Fully ins. 617-939-2342. (Located in Wobum)
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Affordable, dependable, reliable ft thorough house cleaning. Weekly ft bi-weekly. Experienced, fully insured.
CAREFREE CLEANING Free est. Quality Service. Comm/Resid. Windows ft Carpets and gutters. •Coming home will make your day brighter!" Ron 5086406698
Resid. home cleaning, reas. rates, 10 years, ex- perience. Bonded ft in- sured. CaN anytime San- dy 508667-2268 or Judy 617-231-6022.
KBIT ft TONY'S CLEANING CO. +
Home. Office. Windows Reasonable Rates
Insured (978)6844601
■ A Specializing in custom homes. 2nd firs., addi- tions, decks, kits, ft
.baths No job too small, lie. •056871.942 1348.
CLEANS. Bam. Commercial ft residential cleaning. Fully insured. Free carpet shampoo after 1st 4 visits Call 617-942-1249.
Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call
Merry Maids 617-9351850
SERVICES TOS-12
of WINCHESTER. Ceil Bova, Betty Clark, Karen
Cox, Janet Galey, Paula Hayes, Paula McGillivary, Paul and Karen Bibo, Nancy Mooney, Barbara Spracklin, Pat Taylor and Cheryl Tikonoff, all of BURLINGTON
Monica Lucey, Rachel Con- don, Debbie Mugherini, Hillary Otway, Kairsten Burke, Monica Driscoll, Cara Natale, Kelly Margeson, Jim Murphy and Kathryn Apse, all of READING.
Evan Anderson, Michaela Smith, Sean Skulley, Dan distance, Sam Hochberg, Eric Laurite, Rabbi Bernard Spielman, Elks Exalted Ruler Anthony Genneti, Mel Letring and Carol Johnson, all of WAKEFIELD.
Paul Anderson, Alicia Christofi, Robert Skelly, Ami Conn, Roberta D'Agostino, Jessica Perrone, Brian Labriola, Anthony Ragucci, Wayne Fill- back and Ron Montgomery, all ofSTONEHAM.
Nancy Murphy, Ann Marie Kaizer, Virginia Pipa, Bill Murphy, Eleanor O'Keefe, Marilyn Chamberlin, Susan Fitzpatrick, Jerry Carrozza,
Charlie KeDey and Scott Barry, all of WILMINGTON
Lee Bailey, Nicholas Cioffi, Lynda Deering, Ryan Harris, Michael Kukler, Molly Meuse, Erin Mooney, Amanda Sutherby, Brian Temmallo, Karnanne Wilkins and William McGurn, all ofTEWKSBURY.
James Finegan, Town Clerk Carol Cashman. Roger Harbour, Brendan McManus, Coach of the Year Dave Crowell, Amanda Loughlin, Andrea Rose, Helen OgUvie, Sue Koronowski and Dan Donato, all of LYNNFIELD.
Jennifer Castracane, Fire Chief Ed O'Brien, Len Tremblay. Michael Garey, Keith DeSimone. Scott and Margaret Wheeler, Sarah Van Beaver, Dylan DaSilva, Ft. Thomas M. Gilles pie, Burt and Nancy Kenty, all of NORTH READING.
DREAMBOAT, Karol McCue Of WOBURN and SUPERSTARS, Frank Mazzoni of WILMING- TON and Elizabeth -Betty- Shea of WAKEFIELD.
Folks, I don't know anyone who wants to be told he or she is doing something the wrong way. John McCauley (a Nova Scotian boat builder) would correct me when we worked in the Boston Naval Shipyard by saying, -I'd do it this way, wouldn't you Chipper?"
Exercise is the next best thing to reading Woodchips. -Waking," uplifts the spirit.
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, exhales the poisons of tension stress and worry and breathes in God's power of peace
Kathy's famous words when we are going shopping. "Chipper, did you lock the back door? Did you check the gas stove? I stop the car and say, 'Gee Whiz, I thought you did'"
Kathy hates anyone asking her how old she is so-she's learn- ing to use Aunt Nora's standard answer "I'm as old as my nose and twice as old as my teeth!"
Nothing makes it harder for some politicians to remember campaign promises than getting elected.
Dolly Parton said, 'If you enjoy seeing a Rainbow -don't grumble about the rain!"
A road Map will show the shortest way to our destination BUT, I haven't seen any map that toils you how to refold the darn thing.
Kathy put on a lot of weight because she has the -Noah- problem. When she sits down at at the dinner table, she takes two of everything
Officer John Daigle arrested a traveling Medicine Man. He was selling what he claimed to be an Eternal Elixer. The police computer checkout proved the man was a repeat offender. He was arrested in 1725-1802 and most recently 1924.
Folks do you know some peo- ple who have something to say and can't say it and some people
DECEMBER 3,4,1997-PAGE S-11
Expectant parents childbirth classes
The Center for Health Promotion at Boston Regional Medical Center offers several types of childbirth classes to meet a variety of expectant par- ents' needs. A six-week course for first-time parents prepares them for the labor and deli very experience
The same course is also offered in a condensed version for families with time con straints. Participants can choose between two four-hour sessions or four two-hour sessions.
Also offered is a three hour brush-up class for couples who have taken childbirth prepara- tion for previous pregnancies and a VBAC class (vaginal birth after cesarean) for parents who have experienced a cesarean birth but are now planning to deliver vaginally
For dates, times and class fees, call 781-979-7060.
who have nothing to say and keep saying it?
The Engagement Ring is sometimes the first step toward- a divorce
I was walking my dog when a woman asked me. -does that dog have a pedigree?" "Lady," I replied, -If this dog could speak it wouldn't talk to either one of us."
Santa Needs Your Help!
■ADDRESS
Sharing Is Caring
ICITY/TOWN I Please accept my donation of I$10G $25 G $50 J Other a _ I Please Mail To: / | "ME. SANTA"
C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE
I I
ii 1 ARROW DRIVE WOBURN, MA. 01801
"Sharing is Caring"
i i i i i
» i j
Middlesex East Publications, in associa-. tion with the Salvation Army will sponsor "MI. Santa" this holiday season to benefit needy individuals and families in the area.
In many past years, the Salvation Army has worked quietly within the communities. But this year it is asking for assistance due to increased pressure to provide services.
Funds will be distributed locally in the M.E. communities, which include Wilmington, Tewksbury, North Reading, Lynnfield, Reading, Stoneham, Burlington, Woburn, Wakefield, Winchester.
A list of contributors will be published in Middlesex East throughout December.
Corporations and individuals are encour- aged to include their names as part of their donations as efforts are made to promote the fund. >
The "M.E. Santa'' effort is actually part of the Salvation Army's ongoing service pro- gram. Please Help!
Donations should be mailed to: "M.E. Santa" c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801
PLEASE HELP!
All Proceeds To Benefit Local Families
\
—»- •
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Windows washed Resi dentiai and commercial Call Phil 617 944 3001
Handyman svc specis'iz- Ml ing in carpentry & i—all
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FAAM.Y DAT CABS Has full time & part time g—-"!■ T*\j!? .— «»!.«. £T 1 — Free estimates, fully in- openings Birth to 4jn. wn6 Reasonable rates old. OFC license u.wnrm ««•> intm •184802.781 2702483. *~™=;
nnaah^^ndi'a'nart HARDWOOD FLOORS those small jobs? Now's 2ET5& L^LLE? Refinish. sanding, install, the time to secure your time. Kind & loving home ^ removal. Qual work. <""» handyman! Call Sam ■»»*■!*»>!**■ m^Z^SipSlt Ne**tt.617245J909. ages welcome, infants
Hrdwd fir instal/ref inish Roof Repairs
Interior/Sponge Painting. Insured/References 617493-3205
dable Clinic for Special chr. $10, Chalkbrd $10. Windsorsytlechairs.exc. 3*..Rnd-. krt^.t*We"S? Ed 7812750944. Ashtray & stand $10. Vid. cond.. 2 yrs. old. 60"x42* "*■• W"* chairs *149.
1 gm. cart $10. Sax stand oval shape w/18" If. Dk •«12 Kazvin rug red. $10 Bill6179331144 hrdwd top w/cream ped rvory.Wue. apprd $3300.
067 Corningware Stovetop £*£**■ ■» » SLbar^is. "uSe? jS — $100; Kenmore wall oven «648167. ?£™? frBnrt orov $25 CUSTOM made slip $100; Girts bike $25; Lamps $25 ea. 933-4298 SJSkr^
Inc. Roofing, chimney repairs, ridge venting, custom decks, siding (all types). Fully lie. & ins. ^"Tr°- ^"^'"t^LZ '", "Of* iusp «*•"» »«; L,VRM Set., sofa.; 8006582374 508663-7203 ■*« and give the took of 617 94*2428 aft. 6pm or r.'T™m-' VL\ ' ,„ '; •
""" - i..;.... r...nh»i.i.«<i ..^.-_J. at, « " chairs, sage green w/taTi
covers. Guaranteed to fit Boy-s 10sp bike $25; LIVRM
059 being reupholstered. wkends. labor only. 4387824. HS
large upholstered
Wood Floors. Sand, refinish, repair, stain.
Lowest prices around, top quality work guar. Free ests. 617 396-2293 Pge 617 532-1873.
DAVIS PAINTING
18 Cwntllun CDUSwrtWUNnNO* Concrete & Masonry
Bath & basement remod Water problems solved
repair. Chimney sweep- ing. 5089880008. tft Specializing in residential liable svc., discounted FOUND
READING only. Depen- dable & prompt service for residential or com- mercial property. Call Bob at 617942-7553 for free estimate.
MISCELLANEOUS COUCH good condition Sears Cardtofit & Stair- [^
Comtemporary r °ftomf Jr°ni!^?0,"r ,e»'y Prin| made 1* & Loveseat. styfe*pmL Aknostnew. p^^cogejng jn£,„£ $200. $1500.7816748185. Ao inta^ o^erato,^ An interior
seat $100. New dream. Asking $250 252S JSL"-* $75 •"" computer keyboard. $25. 617-9364504 after 6pm...
077 6179398943. Call 617 9386820
FOUND in Macy's at CRAFTSMAN Snow 5 PIECE ful size
24 hrs. professional & re- Ski jacket
interior painting. Quality secondary svc.. fully in- Young adult. Found at
Cant find anyone 10*00 5*£2£?ferales- Sured' ,ree estima,es
LOVESEAT country floral bedroom set BAck lac- Burlington Mall, silver „"?*?• 7. T?-.**"*. P* $295. Dining set, rattan & querwlbrass trim, 2 night toned watch. Call and f°: 5 <*** ,0°* u.prt0™ glass $250. Small desk tables, mirror dressdr. describe 617 933^2783 VS^SL I-I ™2™ $4D M «**■ cond ni c"881 °* dfawers. head
933-4934. Lve.mesg. 721-4499. board, steel frame, mat
Free estimates. Call 7817294657
incl f 185082 937-1988 5086584329800837-8375 sfc.
Hardwood floors sanded UTTUKXKS DAT SCHOOL
600 West Cummings Park bus. since 1955. Small at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & Jobs welcomed. 617 933 part time. Summer camp, 4641 or 508 667-3885. nursery, preschool & irnrrtjiiTwi ff Mm ■ kindergarten programs. Prof, installation of all College degreed staff, tile & masonry work. #001684 Call9358697. Complete bathroom TEWKSBURY - F/T open- remodeling. Free est. ing. Available Now. Peter617-937-0903.
196 Park St. North Reading
Co. Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully in-
7819444572.
Snow PtowineAMKml Residential/Commercial
Free Estimates 781944-7808 1
■ 2£ .'K. f*i P52 MACINTOSH Computer hes» *£« "g** &« site olthe moving wall at end ,,able^, ** S2k' pwr PC 6220. w/32 MB ^ ^JZ^"*Z£ Stoneham High School nwc-fum. Call 9334298 Km, % SM hm Or. CD^ Dane 9788510030 < 1/301
Sept. 97. Call 9334525 CRIB/YOUTH BED, honey Ro*n- keybd & 15" color 8 piece living rm set. leave message. 12Qs oak, under bed storage, mon, 61000.944-0549. ivory, sofa, loveseat, LOST dog. Golden Re- $275. Call 617 9328217 MAPLE kit. tble w/4 chair, coffee table. 2 end triever.9yrs okJ.hascol- after 6 pm. ehairs $250, Sharp •*•«». 2lamps. $925.
WILMINGTON. Wobum. •» & tag. Lost Wed.. 11/ DARK oak dining tble wffi carousel micro. $150. 781^98-7782. Reading Bobcat snow »• Wakefielo^oneham cn^ 4 buffe, pmy QAI }^^°!t^F?cSS f" S.1^ £ 1& *?*"-.?£?
«! K Sm? Custom screens.Jub,* sur^^Rich^^Goddard. removal; ^ordabje _ra.ee £LJ^*e2"5*2 JSS^ «J«J-•« SBfihfTS^
Ho AT' whoMHi ■dyi
Open till 6PM OANsnooa
shower doors. 617944 9444962or664 2274 2401or5086644531. JM Plastering. Ceilings.
Tile, Popcorn, Kit. & Bath remod., painting. Over 25
Don't know who to call yrs. exp. All work guar. for those jobs small or Call 508851-8134. TFT large? Call Skip 935-1862 KBBnGAN PANfTMtG
Interior, ext., wallpaper, powerwash. prof., neat & lowest prices around.
for business owners/ f3^SiJ*^e ca" St chrome tble w/4 chrs o»d$300.9338388 contractors. Call owner/ 1098. Reward. 12Qs $200; Karastan oriental MAYTAG washer & dryer, fifi **& AsWn0 »*» operator at 508 6587699.
Rubbish I.
Lost Lrg cat vicinity Me- nigs 6x9 $150. (2) 9x12 Heavy duty, super capac- 6179446741. morial Prk, Reading. $250 ea: refrig $150; 2 rty, like new, rarefy used.
100 Ml
035 CLASS
Call S0B8S1-3112. tft Hardwood Floors. San- join us! Openings for SShJJSf*** fl4^ ding. Refinishing, Stain- evening classes. Holi
021 ing. Repairs. Installation, days are coming, make Low rates, free esL, fully lovely Holiday gifts. Call insured. 6178890896. Rose 508658-9282. tft
Industrial, commercial. _-._..-_.---, 5^ in residential. Free estim- _ ZSSTTf«f^. PIANO UBSOMS ates. Fulty ins. All jobs C?rAmics
Qs*Les on "^ •—■ ^^ &P
welcome. MA #A12002. *hJ?'8 **thl00.m *•* children & adults. Call617932-1045 remodeling. Quality in- Classical/Jazz or
stallation at fantastic Keyboarding
617-279-2785. TFS
A« A ABU CLEANUP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate
43A351S P" V PtfHtflHTJPMj a [pryttfajll
Best Prices! Old ceilings and walls
new again! Free estimates
Call 508686-5012
Brown/Wk/white w/mitted white contemp bureaus $250 ea. or $450 both HoiidOV Items frt paws/blue eyes. Call $100 ea Call 944-7826. 781-334-7031. Nancy 944-1105 Reward. DARK Pine Colon DRset unmn af—»—■» r - ■ """• ! ..la!, . ^«on- Ljp ■« «ww» MUSffSMl Fresh made wreaths.
w/table. 4 chairs, hutch •Chinese Oriental (hand yvreath rnakina suDolies
~~ ^ SSS£^S2 SR m»*18x10?85or■? GooTpSr" cUSKS. 07* SwMJwaSSS1"*1 •L"""l_"««>«" Se,: Tree Farm Wilmington.
__-_ or781-5734797(days) French Prov. (newly up- 9788583667 12*3t IF you are interested in bolstered beautiful- tap- " °TOOv,°0 !=i sharing a ride twice a °ark Pine - Table w/2
CarPook
AAACLEANOUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk Wood, hsehld items. Fast reliable ser- vice. Low rates. 245-0713.
estry) including couch week to Bread A Circus, 'eayes, 4 chairs. 2 piece $599 w/mtcha chair $299 Fresh Pond, Cambridge; ""ten $300. Call 781 for grocery shopping, call 9444906. Charlie at 7218077
101
prices. See our display Call 617-7294347 Residential & Industrial ad. Peter 617-272-8454. wiring. Insured. Lie •A8207 Free estimates. 617933-1103.
HCHTdfCraKALCO. Residential. Commercial Wiring, Free Estimates Fully Ins Lie. #A 14967
Small Jobs Welcome ■ Evening Hours avail
Greg Holt
cient. Free estimates In your home for stu- 617-942-7486.
Sheehan s Hardwood dents of all ages. Begin- mmmmm Floors installed, sanded, niers to advanced. 781 UnemolovTd Teachers refinished. free est. fully 944-1541 For ■- insured. 508861-3324. tft Holiday offer.
garage, yard or house. Fast - tow rates. 781 2450713.
AS A ALL CLEAN
Hardwood floors profes sionally sanded & refin
Ri7Q-uurui 'aned. 20 years experi- 8341 ence. Call Jack Duffey.
617933-7445
A +- Csf llfkfllMMi
special looking for painting jobs. Clean outs of garages, »_»: Int A ext Prof )ob. low yards, ceHars. etc. We"H "^_jj"-^ prices, exp.,-neat. refs. haul away anything. Fast. * Collectibles
reliable service. Low *" rates. 2450713.
and high-back chair $399. CELTICS season tickets 2 end tables. $100ma 1 1 seat for all home
DESK $30/BO 2 Louvre dM-tier cafe table, $200.2 games. Row 22, Sec. 13, —— doors, $10 ea. 1 Mahog. porcelain lamps w/new Seat 4. S1.500/BO. 978- 011 end tble. $30830. Pedi lamp shades. $100/ea 461-9977 1/301
«——~-1« K BKBTffl aSrttSMT BSWSTtE w/programable back
_ gauge, 6" power rolls, maple/early american, MUST SELL- Henredon bandsaws, nibber turret oval table (w/leaf), 6 sofa & love seat, hand- punch. Mon.-Fri. 9-5. chairs, hutch top & bot- some blue & white orien- Risons 253 Main St., torn. $7(XVBO. 942-2549. tal print. Excell. cond. Plaistow. NH. (803) 382-
$475.7810483314. 5671. 12/10n
Ceilings, walls, repairs. Rubbish, junk. wood. etc. yrs"oW shoT&'wonned! c^^Bi7Tw5iirn b'8' made,6'x9' patches. Oean & effi Hauled away from seeking a good home. . ^n^mu.
781-9370404. Dining room set. rock Must See!! Call 617-933- 0021.
FOR SALE
017
Master electrician. Expert elec service, wiring & Install, sand, stain, repairs. Low prices. Lie. refinish. Low prices. In- •A1-2866. For free est. sured. Free estimates. call 617 2799989. tfs 6170464609
lUUfCIQIMMH 617-7664788 Electrical Contractor. ■Oenj.Qan Residential & commer- Hardwood Ftoor Install, cial. Fully lie. & insured. Sand & Re-finish. Fully Call617932Q471. ina. Free est. 508851-
TOMDAHUGH 5473/1-808-244-2312. tft Master Electrician •A13979. Reas. rates, ful- ly Lie. & Ins. Free est. Free esL for installation, Call 15086582270. tft sanding, refinishing &
repairs. 617944-6826
40-t- hr. course. Msdos, Windows, Com puter Hardware, Diagnostics.
Multiwatt Systems 617-516-7964.
039
Improve house, save money. 4388601. 438 0611.438-7360. TFS
PAINTING AAATigerRubbish
Ahaehrla law—t Buy & sell. Lamps, rugs, jewelry, toys, tools.
Dining room set, china cabinet, table w/leaf & Natural maple crib, pd chairs $475 B/O. 2 piece 8400. askg $150. 508- secttonal dryer & dresser 8844593. w/hutch. free. 279-2794.
102 ARIENS 2.7 hp
OAK (cream colored) Snowthrower. 3 fwd. . DININGROOM SET, Tble, 0'kler with matching ot- 8pds.. 1 reverse. 20"
Expert interior and exte- Cellars, attics, demo, paintings, etc. Call 6 chrs, $225. Wh. bureau, toman. Excellent condi path. Rung great. $175/ nor No job too small or 15/20 yard dumpsters. Christa 781-9424800. $100. Gold sofa & chr tion. $150.978664-5927. BO. Call 7817294558. large. JAbreu. 935 2793 We hauMt all - Give Ken a = $150. Pine dry sink $100. OAK China Cabinet con- P»liH»alPipiriinain call! 617665-7017.
•VGordening
Ceilings, walls & wood- AAAACAW work painted. Paper Disposal of any
■Owiia motors 9334296. temporary. Parquet front. | have access to several
Tree Svc. Removals. 617-272-8261 trimming, 80 ft. crane, 70 ft. bucket truck, stumps remov. Fully ins. 617 9334516,9388690.
091 Drexel Heritage Dining Lighted, mirrored glass thousand yards Sta-i un r„.J~.r^ ^= - Rm set- tW. 2 leafs. 6 shelving & sides. $600. Master Carpet. You can
stripped & hung. 25 years wanted material from EVINRUDE 25 h.p. older Chrs. glass china cabinet. Call617-3898629. carpet your livingroom experience.' Al Toland. home or business. 15 & model, running condi- Excellent cond. $1800/ PANASONIC TV $50 and hall for $295. Price
20 yard dumpster rentals. goar_JI«S gas tank. BO. 781-9334296. Electric typewriter $7s! incl. carpet & pad. based
Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. Mass L.c # A/967 Call 617 2724)553
W.A.
030 At MOaM CAM
Mature woman with cer-
APPltlAX LAWN' TCEESVC
Seasonal Cleanups. Tree & Stump Removal. Fully ins. Call Bill 1-888-586- 7123.
AVAMTOAJBtaBI Gutters cleaned, limbs, trees cleared, yard
Inlcrior Woot Only Professional work at rea- sonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work Call Stephen Meuse, 4382913. tfs
PAPBMAMGEB
Lowest possible rates. iwiaots-om
S275/BO 617-937-9401 leave message.
AAA AttkCatUra Yard, garage cleanouts
Prompt Anytime John 1800 -765-9807
FOR SALE 26" 10 speed Car radio $30. A/C 7500 on 30 sq. yards. Installa _ Huffy boys bicycle, brand BTU $150. 781 933-7165 tion avail. Also have
-, ... new cond.. Mack/gold, after6pm. Berber & comm. carpet CtolhlBO $90A3O. Body by Jake PINE HUTCH. exc. cond. jg£"jggggg tfs 4 Fobncf 095 exercise machine. $90/ $100830. 9x12 royal blue Wim.iHWTIni^lii, ru.u. cw .-^.^ u. i^ £.?^ Ca" 978 658" w/mauve area rug $100/ ■■■ ■■■■ omMtaf^k Blue Fox lacket * kj. 0247. i2/3t BO. Call btw.9 A!lOamor Daily Specials plus free
weekly drawing. Anything completely SftSS^W-2' & «» SALE Water bed aft.5PM.6"l72734870 removed from garage. 657A298 yard or house. Fast & re
Residential SMMMWJIM tified Patient care exp. to cleanups, note: pro. int.
small! Best price in town. ^StsSSSm^ License #A 14877. I3etty Ann (508)6640836. Call 1-800400-5226.
king contemp. It wood. QUEEN size bdrm. set, FOR SALE Ernie Sing &
Painting and papering. tSTmSSST't^Zi IAnF~Ravaiia b!!'n "9,,SIandS W'^se,S while lacauer- 6 dr Snore doll BrO 781-036- No job7oosn^.^r,ree $**££? ^ —■ SSPSJ^SJ^ &%£?&?£& *=? ST OSS —
i £*£%*%££ o^Bofeifwf. gSKwStMBtt 12/105 Yamaha Moped bikes!
estimates call John Flynn at 6624841
Rob, 7812794128 12/10s
023 Al 1U AHAPPYPACE
For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown Regrouting, washing, or Friends. Face painting, new installations,. bath magic, balloons etc. rooms, shower stalls, 617-942-9902 tfs kitchens & hallways.
617438-2401. OtAFTr CLOWN Clowns & costumed Bath Mtaa characters for parties & Is our specialty. "Kohler corps., outings, all types fixtures'', "Italian tiles",
deliver. Call 4387140. tfs bath, $5,500 Uc. & ins. M»O<VAI7<:IA1<WI>O Refs. Mike. 781 438-
tfs
iTrwel Of Wobum
Tree Removal Ml And All General
Tree Care Services. »17-e»74jSSW
FALL CLEANUPS Removal or curb side
vaccuum pick-up. You rake em. we take em!
781044-3039.
FALL CLEANUPS Reas prices. Qual. work. 10% off with this ad. Free est. for snowptow-
PEEUNG-FADED WALLS Painting, staining, carpentry, plastering. 20 yrs exp. Gentile Painting 781 944-1305 or 978683- 4502
r PAINTING . Interior, Exterior Paint- ing. 25 yrs. in business. Quality work. Free Est. Call 508657-8578 tft
AAA14K Basement, Attic Yard cleanouts
Fast Service Call John Anytime
AAA933-S9SS Anything hauled away immediately. Fastest Service at the lowest rates. Call 9336955.
tion Call 72^7838 bge. tweed 99 in. $75 exc. 4733 Some & like new lady's cond. Call (978) 664 clothing, various leopard 1393. 12/10n RUSSO Wood/Coal $100 & $175. Boys sz 14
——_ Stove, excellent condi- huskey Mack suit, worn SS P^ISAJTK ^i^CaluS ^"00830.944.7382. once.$30.944*073.
$10. Call 6170337583. awe onsen dw* Aon SEARS Exc bike $so- c*1 MACINTOSH Performer
SBAii£ ""^ »°- .■**■"■>«»°r*frwlu" t* cruir S100- Rn« hpari sunP- assi valves & fit-or monitor incls. board $300^ ^ze H"?8- etec wlrin9 BIO. Hewlett Packard printer watort»d$2oS cm" ?<*» TV 25" consote (Deskwriter) Clarisworks.
tfs
8629 or 617 5185582
FALL CLEANUPS Tree & brush removal. Gutter cleaning. Free est. Call Dan 617 933^381
15 yrs. Painting A Paper ing exp. Lie. A ins. Exc. ref. For free estimate call 978894-1453. tft
QUALITY A EVPf ■NMCI PAINTING Est. 1967
Interior A Exterior Free Estimates
10% Dis Senior Citzen 617 9448010
• Household Coo* ow cSS^X/SJ ». coieV % iFH fSSSrkStrSR AiC 5000 BTU Emerson $^ size12\reddmo BKm VL cooso,e *25' 6' »40O/BO 7819427845.
WM^AT ?y?L?cE S35. Bed rest wedge. $25: gown $1,500. Ca8 with ^ t£%g£2J!£ wl Sing A Snore Em* $125 WILL BEAT ANY "RICE. 617933-7583. Rn<i7imjunii dec. B/O.617-8686708.
Clean up, demo. 20 yrd.
Prompt service. Fully ins. B.0.317937-6629.
ADAM computer video FRUITWOOD Buffet. Jj1 t£SLlTSSL $JS ^^
or Best Offer. Cafl 781
—-— sys. $200; Katharine $120.(617)9421109 ^ ' Al Hnnii-k hllr nrianld h«H .. . . *^S».
SNOWBLOWERS Used A completely tuned up.
hp-24"
IAVE "«»■»- Mike, <o Weddings, Parties. Anniv. 0B8R etc. Supply props, in- BA1MIUBS teract w/crowd! Play the ■limifl music YOU want! 617- Is your bathtub worn out 245-7228 Work 224-8317 or hard to clean? Dont *rw» Mrtnrnv "P rt ouL Resurface it Shrub pruning, deep root 8 V«ars experience. Inte- Prof d^tocknTfor Ml *"" «» exclusive syn- feeding, spraying, trees & nor / Exterior. Free est-
thetic porcelain All dec- shrubs planted. All types 'mates Reasonable
■•.oval. Tr../ OUAUTT PAINTING tanks, curbside removal
ALIIUN RMOVAL Henick blk oriental hand FURM—H.iii.n o«tt™
^SS16^ 2L? Pain,ed ■» co"ee "* s^b^i^^$4oY So1* * to—9* *»* "*" Edlp- ' r^i^pS $250; Vefdi0fis 0'e«" WtokeTcoHeTlDl^ provinsial new cond. has new short btock Sl"rL« ^^Int^ • chandelie' H24"xL21" £nette tbte w/1 leaf A 4 $175 UPri5nl Dirtdevil »75- S*3" Craftsman 5 tow rates 781^460713. ,275; Sony V-8 Cam- chre $100 2 wXnos "ccum. *45 D'*per hp-22" $300; Ariens 4
•oasaXMOVALS corder 12" long $300; ,,£ !- f Jf SdehS! Jeanie, $10.933-2504 hp 20 $250 944-5713 Yards, attics, cellars. Contemporary Queen DUfeau a minof ^ SOFA, New. TradMional aftef6P"' garage, appls paint sofa bed. Jflrey A rust 7M4M88M8 loose oillow back water- Stereo t wood, demolition, oil plaid$300.9390771
occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90s Let us energize your next party! Tom 617 2330960 LatTha
DJ Service. Critically ac TmoSrTiL clamed. Boston Glnta lrMm * »epair. New claimed, Boston Globe Magazine. Family parties. Corporate. Weddings our speciality. Agressive pricing. Paul Lazzara 617 9444617. Est. 1980
orator colors. Fully guar- landscape work. Exp. Lie. rates. Call 617 2464856 anteed. PERMACERAM ins, free est 7293414 of New England. CaN 617 mSk 1 ■■■■■!■ 245-8287. TFS IT ■■■■■Hiiahii exterior A int. painting
kit.
loose pillow back, water- Stereo Equip. Pioneer
ir con I. $60. aVKa twin S^ STS? £ffi«SSS StSSflftTB "St %£J2Z^ B* bed frame $30. Black A %£?ct£LSZ* wtoo "^ Mtch chair * ot deck, equalizer 6 rack 7815930343. White TV $20.9440855. Jj ^ToUt cSn. gf^ ^SSSSS ser^L^isA^ P'
n.»»,n.iUT. .It, ANTIQUE BR seti m^ c^^ sxo jn- „„ *g**P* scotclvgrd. separate6170444480 Any buildings cleaned 5pes,S24007BODog.rm futon$300.617334-3464. (7B1>9*4'1105 TRAILER Hitches sold out or removed including ««,, tble» chrs, buffet THOMAS Electric Organ, and installed, pickup
firs. Bathrm shower sytems. 6177293637 repair specialist. Affor- dable prices. Work guar. Larry 617 9389897 tft
Design & installation of Custom wallpapering, landscape & irrigation Ffee est., fully ins. Mike
QUALITY PAINTING, »«c. «•«"•■»"««, aawi set, tb4e/6 chrs, buffet -^ ... THOMAS Electric Organ and installed, pickup Guar lowest pricing on cement structures. Brush j400; Bar fruitwood, Rirh wainufiTw ?Tn F'ne condition $125 truck bumpers, all types exterior A int. painting. ±3&£*m*2'E*!JS* $100830.9786644077. ^^2?!!^, ™ Small investment for of welding. Elston
658-2163 or 781-9444407
617 2734724. FAST
—— BDRM set. Antique, art 6640678 •A ifara «« ni-c mint rnnrl 1
47"H. $400 or BO. 508
Call Ted Na.'walk 617944-8373
GUTTERS Gutter guard installation
TOURAKEEM >.C. PAINTING And Well Take Em! Leaf AND WALLPAPOHNG vac service. Call today Interior A Exterior. Over and they'll be gone 20 years exp. Reasonable tomorrow. 617 5185582. prices A free estimates. Quality work. 944-8976 or
043 944 3388.
Complete removal from 5?lfi2" ind' $^20? Jenni««r Convert, qu yard, driveway or garage Call 6179330589. ^ J?* JSST^IIS chra •*> ""^ «*»• Ca« etc. Small prices only. „a_^ — tove seat, stylish floral 617229-1732. Call 617 2466604. «** Krtchenaide elec- w/tan bkgmd. exc. con. ",,. ?T. a. _
tnc, ceramic top range mattress never used WALL unit 4 x 6 set on
g. Elston Happy Holidays. Local Welding Service, 280 del, possible. 9360649. Park St. North Reading. TILE top kit. set w/4 oak 50M6<'34aB tfn
Pots & Supplies 10S
■MJOISCJOCKirS Featuring the music of the 40'3-90's. Private par- ties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable & cleaning. Resid/ frames A firs. Snow both interior A ext. Call llu.b_bJsr2 »nd junk sso.7813340893 5080670105
never
2450713. Well haul away JJ conation"' $50? t82Sn°22^33
femyovh..n0frorn°g,Pie0ee ggjjgj^J ..." «2^t«a«jB ! LS^L» 8"* ^•*.*«
r base. $110 F^c^r$6^*Mik?St 6179379626
P.OATTAI 30 yrs. exp. Major rebidg Very dependable A neat, of constr equip, car Exc. work. Reas. rates.
yard or house. Fist tow C*n?*«'•0 ">?.u£°* «*«H| *15, Diaper Genie g* *•£•*£J?"^*" f,ncS*e™p?r *SaJF"
rates. 7812450713. chair $40. Couch $150. Pr $5. baby bath $2. Evan-No Equip $30 Safe $100 $19JfJfvacclne. 729045^ brass lamps $40, elec. breast pump $10. Wator ' cooler $25. 253 brassplated kg headbd 781942-7845. 1696 or 9360216.
tft Commercial. Middlesex Ttn fflatit * i Gutter Svc. 978-0580949. Christmas parties, wed- HANOTMAM dings, functions, parties. Carpentry & masonry Music for all occasions, repair. All types of small Top quality sound. CaN jobs. DrywaM 6 taping, today 617-397-7714. Insured. 617 6866410.
ptows repaired. 937-0043 508657 7369 Nick Sr bus. 9389258 home.
tft removal. Absolutely the
Spartan/ServiStar Stoneham & Wobum 4385555 or 933 2021
WALLPAPERING ROBERT'S of Wilm- ington, interior painting and ceilings. Winter rates Call 1-978-657- 7685 tfs
107 KIRBY VACUUM ^«t«r i0""'*'" "' CARLHOGUDE tow tov
towest rates around Fast CA"rfa?!» -PP™*™ CLEANER- New w rug tSfSJS'JSSmt *** **»tat*» tension.
A reliableservrce about $20 Bicycle Lotus shampoo. aH attchmls. .ff^10?^8™" 6 "r Excellent condiHan Call933^5955 Challenger 27 $75 instructional manual, ^P* char>deliers,%275 $150 CaM617937^316
Steamer Trunk 38 x 23 x video. Owner unable to AM antiques. 862-0198. ^^ 26 $40 Sewing Mach USe due to physical WROUGHT iron table w/ SERVICES 1941 Singer Model 15 handicap. $800. Call chairs, white. $150. Call -met*
003 $756179442731 508064-5528. 617272-5165. KJ5-13
Trucking
■■ S—•
• __
READING OFFICE SPACE
: FOR RENT 23'xl7'
2-19'18' UTILITIES INCLUDED
FREE PARKING
MAIN STREET
781-
944-9699
^
r.
aft
&-.
9. 11/19* 1U26
£ SERVICES SLFROMS-12 HEALTHRIDER - Ex
bOIUent condition. S300 vGa,| 617 2724988 TTfrj
JL Supplies 109 Q&WIMMING pool winter
cover tor 19' x 36' pool w/end steps. Like new! Jhjfuse w/watei lubes. S200/BO 781-944-5751.
( .Beading -<=; ?3iinto«UoluY 111 ■ ALL HOUSE CX)NTENTS
OLD PAINTINGS fita' Pictures & Frames. Antiques. Jewelry, Silver.
•Oriental Rugs. Glass, etc. , -(.Gash paid / any condition ^Oall Dotty 617-275-7793
Antiques to ColUclteli Antiques, turn . glass.
• onental rugs, paintings. jewelry, sterling. 1 pc. to
•entire contents. No ;obligation to sell. Wayne
., White Jr. 617 933-1258
'"furniture wanted any 'thing old. marble, carved.
'' "china, silver, prints, ftVames. The Wood ^Carver, Inc. 617 944-3516.
HAND TOOLS WANTED -Planes, chisels, tool
^chests, antiquarian tools 1' and books (all trades and
subjects), crocks, items, antiques in ite lots. 617 558-3839
MOVING CLEANING <■ ■ SETTLING ESTATE ? .Buying Pre 1970S fur-
, <i»lure. frames, maga- zines, lamps, clocks, -itnens. clothing, ..'postcards glass, china, cdoUs, toys, games, brie a
Phyllis Hilton 617 749. tfs
Wood. Coal A Oil 113
MOVING/lnhouse yard sale. Saturday. 12/6. 9-2. 65 Willow St. Furniture/ household items.
REAL ESTATE
HowiFdrSofc 145 NORTH READING new construction. 4 bdrm . 2 5 ba. col. on over 9 acres to be built. Will also con- sider selling land w/all permits. Call (or details. Sandy Rand. RE/MAX All Stars. 508 664-9700 or direct line 508 762-6015.
STONEHAM sunny 4 1/2 rm 2nd fir. apt. Heat ind. Res. nghbhd. no pets. $850 Last mo + sec. dep. Ideal for prof. cpl. 781438-1885. 12/10s STONEHAM - large mod- em 2 bdrm. 1st (I. yard, parking, plus utils., S8507fee. agent Ka'hy 781-4384367.
WAKEFIELD - spacious 4rm. 2 bdrm, 1st fl. prtk- mg. yard, quiet local-», avail 12/1. $850 fee agent Kathy 617-4384367
WAKEFIELD 1 tr apart., fit & hw included $*50. also 1 br near center. parking. $650+ Call 2450059.
WAKEFIELD 1 bdrm. apt. All utils. incl. Newly ren- ovated, prkg. $675 mo. 781 224-9825.
WakefieM - 4 rm newly renov. prkg. coin-op laundry, great for prof, couple, ist/last/sec. $675 ht incld. Avail 1/1. 617- 871-9450.
WAKEFIELD spac. 2 BR. 2nd fir of 2 fam. driveway pkg, w/d hkup. Not deleaded. $900 + utils 322 7800. ext. 108. 12/10s
WAKEFIELD: 1st fir.. 4 rooms plus porch. Pkg. near lake & train. No pets. Non srnkr pref. Av. 12/2. $790 + utils. 781- 2244138. 12/IQs WILMINGTON 1 bedroom modem apart. $725. fee. plus utils. Kelley & Co. 9786584171.
Wobum 3 yr. old 4 bdrm. Colonial. 2 1/2 bam. cen- tral air, frpl. fam. rm Se- curity system extra. $2100 mo. 617932 1305.
1*5
not Estate Wanted 151
Just off 128. on Rt. 3. Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms. from $695. Incl. h & hw All concrete fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 96. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam bridge Rd., 617 9351232
WOBURN 1 bdrm. incls. Ig fvrm. w/frpl., kit. & sin spare rm. All utils + cable incl. Great access to 93 & 128. Avail. Jan. 1. $800 mo. Call 617 933 8408 or 508 988 1341
A11N: Do you have a house, apt, duplex or condo for rent? Here is 5 reasons to let us rent your property. 1 Full time rental service 2.30+ yrs.exp. 3. Landlord-tenant laws. 4. Property Mgt. avail. 5.24 hr. arts, service. Call ELFMAN RE Wilm ington, 5088584324. tft
toiiloli To Shore 1*7 READING M/nsmkr, 8 rm house on quiet st, FP, dfw, w/d. deck, pking. S330fmo. + 1/3 util. Rich 944-8985. STONEHAM - near center. $400frno. incl. all utils.. cable & parking. Call Dan 438 3519
1*9 Room for rent. Reading Sq Kit. pnv . near transp. & prkg. All utils included. Mature male pref. Call 6174386093.
STONEHAM large, clean furnished room. Parking, conven. toe. Non smoker, references. $90 wk. 662- 7423. 12/10S
WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. pnv $80 week
617 245-2045 or 617942-7113. tfn
WILMINGTON - Furnish- ed room in quiet, clean house. Light cooking, w/d. Call Scott 5086584937. ntf
171 SKIWATERVILLE
Cannon, Loon or relax in 3 bd, 2 ba. t/h. 2 tv/vcr. stereo. Fully fum. Wlk to pool / gym / jacq. Low rates. 781-665 2171.
12/IOs
BUILDING tots wanted! Reading. Wobum. Wilm- ington. Wakefield, Stoneham. Sell direct to us. Call Principal/Agent 6179080075.
YOUNG count Desires to buy from owner in southwest side of Reading or nearby. Prefer an older col. style home possibly in need of TLC. 16174386708.
RENTALS Apartments &
157 ANDOVER - Ig. fum. stu- dio. Pool ft tennis. Ht & hw. incl. $675/mo. Call John leave message. (781)334-6502 12/17n
BILLERICA 2 br condo. ww. ac. balcony, modem. D/W. $775 heated. Harvey Real Estate 508 658- 4324 12/3t
BURLINGTON 1 bdrm. basement apt. Nanny possibilities. $700 mo. 2 bdrm. at Beacon Village. $1000 mo. incls. ht & hw 617 273-9339.
^-Seasoned, cut & split. Delivered. Call for pne
i : ton..617 7294534.
FIREWOOD Seasoned juewood cut 16 to 18".
• spl't & delivered. 128 c.f. ;,«j$6/cord. 781272-8090.
QUALITY H< ... .Cut 16-18" length. Split. .■"-,128 cubic foot cord. $110
kt.ia 508667-3607 • >1 MASONED FIHWOOO hardwood Free delivery *ep Tree Inc.. 617 933 45t6 or 617 9384690
AUCTIONS, FAIRS, -ELEA MARKETS 115
'^CHRISTMAS CRAFT
*>S-Q- FA,R
^l^ppgwood Place. 75 Pearl -. 54 Reading Sat. 12/6
,i.(HH). Free admission. Ir .rtandmade crafts, music.
refreshments.
i I9HQLIDAY Craft Fair Lyn- . ^n'field Wakefield
lAasonic Building 370 ^^a"em St. Sat. Dec. 6. \ 010;4. morning coffee,
'lurjeh. spaghetti supper —by reservation. 5:30 p.m. ^'« (781)334-4777. 12/3n
d/$Mi Annual Christmas in ^FM .Country Craft Open ,iJfouse - 406 Vemon St.. oiWaketield Exit 41 off ^28 Nov. 28, 29, 30 ft * 4.5.6 (9am4pm)
3BS.W nrJCW =
lSgUk»MM 131 ^jKtakefieW, 1074 Main St _jAatjauoa. appL, old pedal ■years, misc. tools, other ^fMd items. Sat. 9 am. no .^tarty txrds. Dec. 8th
.noier.1
137 JH& UNIQUE Indoor Yard Sale
12* & 12/7. 10-3. Just in lime for Christmas! Many hand-crafted items - seasonal & yr. round - Great for gifts! Also books, tewetry. treadmill & much more. NO EARLY BIRDS! 100 Middle St
Stoneham 2 bdrm.. 1 bath in bldg $825 mo. no utils. 2 bdrm., 1 bath also in bldg $925 mo htd. 617 6288110. 12/24s
MELROSE Lg ft tovely 2 + BR; w&d hook ups; off street prkg; non- smoking adults pref. Pets OK. avail 12/1; $900; 1st; last; sec. Dep. Fee Plunkett Properties 781- 7290999.
N. READING 2BR ml app . d/w, ht/hw, w/w, a/c. tenant pking, laundry fac. S800/mo Sec. dep & lease req. Sorry no pets. Call 508664 3570.
NO. READING Ige. mint 2 br, top fir. condo. avail. 12/15. Fee. $900/mo. in- cls. ht, hw, pool. pkg. RE 944-863S. NORTH READING - 1 bdrm. condo. $800 mo. Heat & HW included. Call Ed Stephens. RE/MAX All Stars 508 6649700
Prestigious elevator bldg. overlooking town green. Stu . 1, 2 BR s Rent ind. ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops/rest. Conv. 93128.
Gen. Washington Apts. 625 Main St. 508-369-7282
Capital Properties
READING 1-2 bdrm $800 S1095 Newly renov. Heat ft Hot W. included Fee. no pets. Larkin ft LarkinRE 617-942-2060. READING 1 br centrally located near train/trans. $660 mo. includes ht ft water, no pets, non srnkr.. refs. lease 942- 7869. .
STONEHAM - 4 rms. 1 bdrm. 1st fir, mod dhv ♦ disp . pkg 2 cars, non- smoker, no pets. $800/mo ■TO utils 7814624449. or 279-1177 or lv. mag. STONEHAM for rent. 2 bdrm Condo. ground floor, heat ft hw included, no pets, 1 car parking $795/mo Call 781438 1816 12/17s
3 room. 1 bdrm. $800 in cl.; 5 rm. 2 bdrm $800 + : House 6 rms, 3 bdrm $1,150 + Agent 781 938-5196
WOBURN avail, now. 3rd fir. 1 BR in Victorian. Nr. pond ft T. No pets. $695 w/heat. 1st. sec. Fee. 617 283-9099.
WOBURN - 5 Ig.. rms + pantry, w/d hkup. back/ tront porch, hdwd firs, no utils. $775/mo. Available 1/1/98.6174384034.
WOBURN 3 rm. apt., w/ private entrance, large living rm. ft bdrm.. closet space, exc. neighbor- hood, $645 mo., no utils, no pets, adults pref. 4384564 or 506-369-1065
WOBURN Ige. charming 1 bdrm in 2 fam Hdwd firs., mod. K&B. A1 cond. $775. Agent. 643-5433
Wobum - 1 BR in quiet nghbhd off st prkg for 1 car, no pets, non-smkr. $675 utils not included. avail 12/15 9324142.
4 rooms Spacious ft sunny, full attic for storage. Parking prime location, walk to trains $850 utils. included, non smoking, single or cou- ple prefd. 5086574130.
159 Of FICE SPACE
Stoneham, nicely fum., 12 x 12 room includes utils. Avail, now. 781- 438-9960. 12Qs
MUTE 128 AKA Burlington prime location 1-3 offices. Prof, smoke free office bldg. Shared sves. avail. Occupy imm- ed. 781 272-2200.
Storage I. 173
VEHICLE Garage space avail, for winter. $85 mo., dead storage. Dry goods 4 x 12, 2nf fir. $45 mo. 6172464383.
AUTOMOTIVE Auto* Truck Ports & Repairs 181
DOUG S AUTOMOTIVE *EPAI»
HOUSE CALLS
All general repairs. Specializing in batteries, alternators, radiators, thermostats, water pumps & brakes. tft
Truck cap for 6 ft bed, color gray, excel, cond. $100. Call 5086586923.
TRUCK Cap for 1997 Dodge Ram. Black. Bought new 3/97 for $840. Sell S450/BO Call 9784619977.1/301
Auto Rental, & Financing 1t3 USED Car Leasing. Bad credit, no credit. Small down payment. No re- fusals. 1 508667-5550.
AUTO XCHANGE 115
SmllOffk. Bright, modem 9x12 of- fice in professional suite with bathroom, kit., wr. Non smoking. $300 mo. util. incl. 781 438- 5550. 12/3s
WAKEFIELD Lge. or sm. offices, prof, bldg. Reas. prices, new carpet, pkg. $300/mo, all util. incl, 1st mo free. 246-1685 or 24f>1156
WiMMnwton Offic# Spwce Heritage Commons. Just minutes from all major highways. New carpet & paint! Unit 018. 706 S.F. $9 per S.F. Exclusive of utils. Call 508-6587188 tft
WOBURN office space for lease. 600 sq. ft., first class. Baldwin Green Common. The Havedy Group. 617 MMM& WOBURN Montvale Ave 4000 s.f. Available mid December. Excellent condition. 5086494430.
WOBURN - Unique ft Classic bldg. suitable for mixed uses, offices ft resid. Exc. visibility, conv. toe., off st pking 4.000 s.f. + Ig. stor. area $9 00/s.f. NNN For appt cat! 617-933-7188.
1*1 NORTH REA0ING $2,000/mo + utils Great location. 3+ bdrm split Call Sandy Rand. RE/ MAX AN Stars. 508" 664 9700 or direct line 508 762 €015
SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys. BMWs. Corvet tes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area Toll Free 1- 800 218 9000 Ext. A 1973 for current listings.
1964 LINCOLN. (Mack), good cond., brakes, ex- haust, paint, new in 95. All power, maroon leath. int., suicide drs. $1,500. Call aft. 6pm 942 1398.
1972 FORD LTD Conv. Classic. 55K orig. miles. Always garaged, used only in summer. New roof, spotless int., recent tuning, good tires. B.R.O. 617-944-2689. Currently garaged.
1976 ALFA SPIDER Con- vertable. black, cond. mint. $5,500. Call 617- 4384480.
1979 CADILLAC, super condition. Good, depen- dable transportation. $600 firm. 978664-5976.
1980 OLDS 88 - Runs Good tires, body, muff, brakes, gas tank, cat conv. Needs tran work 307. $225/BO. 617 245 7860.
1981 CADILLAC 4 dr. 368 V8 engine, new Trans, good tires, body fair, runs good. S899/BO 272-0570.
1981 GMC 1 ton dump truck; new brakes, clutch carburater, new front tires, body good cond.. runs great. $2,000 B/O. Call Jim 2453051.
1981 MONTE CARLO. Wk. custom built. 400 hp eng. w/guaranteed sod. low mi. a must see! S4000/BRO.617944-1541.
1982 CHEVY Caprice Wagon All power, good tires, well maint High miles Runs well. $650. 617935 7439
1983 AMC Concord V6 engine- Good shape- Runs. Needs some TLC. $500781224-2894.
1983 Olds. Regency V8, light blue, power everything, new tires ft brakes, runs good. $600 or b/o Call 617-944-6258.
1984 Chevy Camaro 228. auto, T tops, pwr win- dows, new alternator, ft work done on coolant sys.$1.000/BO 9354272.
1984 CENTURY Wgn. 3.0 fir., ps, pb, am fm cass, ac, r/defog.. 85K. Runs great. $1800/BO. Call 781 7294558.
1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX all pwr options incl. sunroof, ate. 8 cyl. 112K miles, well maint. $1,500 firm Call Gregg eves 617 246-0366.
1985 BUICK Regal Presidential, all options, exc. cond. S1995/BO. Call 781933-3063.
1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Roadster, new motor tires tune up brakes, runs well, body exc. $2.995.935-7100.
1985 DODGE Aries. 2 dr.. white, ps, pb, ac, am fm tape deck. Needs outer ty rods. Clean car. $495.617 2792597. 12/103
1985 DODGE Caravan LE 2.6L. 3 sp. auto, 7 pass., ps ft pb. tilt, cruise, rf rack, exc. cond., well maint.. 137K S1500/BO John 617 944-3664.
1985 FORD LTD. 4 dr. white, blue vetour seats. excell shape, am/fm, ate, rear defr.. $1,795/BO Call 617-729-1682.
1985 LINCOLN Towncar. Mack, all pwr., new ex- haust, new radiator, valves, seals. 51000/BO 617273-3456.
1985 OLDS CUTLASS EX. cond. well maint.. PS, PB, alarm, Alpine CD speak, plus amp, mint int. plus ext. Asking $3,300. 273- 0269 eves.
1985 SUBURU GL. looks ft runs good, high mi, many new parts, good transportation. $600/BO 617-9384732.
1986 DODGE Daytona Hatchback, ps, pb, 4 cyl., 85K, ex. cond., asking $1000. 978664-5666 after 6 pm, wkends (9-12). 1986 HONDA Prelude. New muffler ft battery. Black, sunroof, power windows. $1395. Call 617-2454291.
1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais. 62 orig. miles, grey. 4 door. $2500/BO Must sell as is. 438-3734. 20s
1986 PORSCHE 944. red w/tan leather int.. 93K mi.. Asking $5,000. Scott 617-279-2094.
1966 VOLVO DL good engine, new tires, needs body work. $950. 617 944-5508. 1987 BUIK LaSABRE. Station wagon for sale. $500.9358791. 1987 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, super sport, 46K miles, $5500 or best of fer. 781438^2267. 12/11s
1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon - White/ wood trim, 114K miles, good cond., $1850' B/O. 617-944-2591 after 7pm.
1987 CHRYSLER Firth Avenue. Loaded, all pwr., leath int. Mint cond. 52K mi. 1 owner. $5000 Call 7819333063.
1987 CADILLAC Fleet wood Brougham. 107K miles. Very reliable. $2295/BO 617 7291653. 1987 CHEVY VAN - 3/4 Ton. 307 V-8, Auto. 160K. $1000. 97&658-2346. Ask for Stu. 2/121
1987 FORD TEMPO 2dr. 113K mites, auto trans, p's. p/b, ate, runs excell.. S1295/BO 781-9390771.
1987 FORD Crown Victo ria wagon, gray, V8, 8 pass., tow pkg. ate. p/w. new paint. 113K. 1 owner. $1500.617 270-3587
1987 Ford Taurus Wagon, ate, front-wheel dr, 3rd seat, 90K mi, asking $1995.978-532-4464.
1987 FORD ESCORT GT. Wht toward tan int. stan- dard, front whl drv, alloys. Pirelli Trs, am/fm cass.. must sell $1000/ BO. 617 272-5475.
1987 FORD Escort Wagon. 59K mites. $1000 or best offer 781 279- 7714. 2/9s
1987 HONDA Accord LXI blue htchbk, 1 owner, well maint., 130K mi., $2.750/BO. Call Steve eves. (508) 664-1155.
1987 MERCURY Park Colony Wagon. 8 pas- senger. Runs great. Loaded. $899.9353561. 1987 Nissan Sentra, 2 door, red, 5 sod Clarion stereo, very reliable. $1.00080.617-2454267. 1987 NISSAN Maxima SE. Mk.. V6. ac. sunrf.. all pwr., never smoked in. Mint cond. 136K $3795 617397-2836.
1989 OWs Ctorra 4 dr, 1 1991 PLYMOUTH Laser. 1 1994 PROBE. 37K mi. It owner, front wheel dr. owner. Mack, 5 speed, blue, pwr w/l. am/fm tape, am/fm cass. ate. 78K mi. loaded. 80K S4800fBRO. ate. new exh/Ures. ext asking$3995. 6179456520. warr.. $7.999/BO 978*324464. 1992 Butok LeSabre. V6. <B17]e44J479. 1989 OWs Delta 881 Royal 4 dr.. 91K mi. Single 1994 TOYOTA Camry LE Brour,3m. 67K miles, grey owner. Exc. cond. Fully Sedan, auto. ac. full Lo w/grey int. Exc. cond. loaded $4900 Call 508- jack, power package. S4.800/BO 1 owner. 617- 658-3408-1/14t 83K. exc. cond. $11K/BO 22MBO. 1982 CHE?. Lumin* 4 6172455472. 1989 TOYOTA Celica. 35K dr.. burg/b «rg . auto, 6 1995 FORD Probe. 30K mi. 2 dr.. Chapman, cass.. cyl., pwr. wind, ft locks, mi., standard, ac. Mk/Mk. auto. Exc. cond. $7900. cass.. ac, 63K mi. $5,195. $10,000 or BO. Call 781 Call 617 354 3054 9384025 273-1377 after 6 pm ask 1990 CHRYSLER New I*8* Capries Classic tor Dino or Jeanne. Yorker. Landau, loaded, brougham dk blue. 1 exc. cond. 76k mi. Ask- <»«"«'. Perfect cond.. y.— Hft*8
ing $5,800 or BO Call oaraged. 110K, 781721- *'_ ?":*■. 1 """"i 7240 S7900/BO excel, cond. 14K mi. 4
wd, amffn cass st. Ask
1987 Nissan 200SX. Mk. V6. ate. all power. 138K. like new cond.. $3,350. Call 617-944-5372. -
1987 OWs Cutlass. 4 dr. white, clean, runs great. $2350. Guff Station. 163 Salem St.. Wobum. Fi- nancing avail. 279-9164
1987 OLDS Toronado, 79K mi, auto, immac cond.. S3200/BO. Call (617)9444616.
1987 PONTIAC Bon neville LE. 4 dr. auto, moon roof, new brakes ft timing belt, all power. Clean ft dependable $2,450n3O9334816
1987 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr., auto trans., low mis.. $2.150/BO. 617 4924666. 1987 Toyota Celica ST. auto, ac. 89K i.ii. Newer tires, brks, exh.. garaged. Body in great shape. $3300A3O.93M013. 1968 BUICK Regal Lid. 2 dr., powder blue Only 54K mi. AM FM stereo cass., all pwr. Rear uefog., ac. cruise, tilt whl.. alarm Excellent condition. Asking $4200. 617937-3743.
1988 CHEVY Camaro. 5 spd. 2.8 multiport. T tops, CD stereo- $1500. 617932^877-
1988 CADILLAC Fleet- wood. 4dr. Mack. 2nd owner. 72K mis, exc. cond. $5295. 617-273- 0878 Ron or Jeanne.
1988 CUTLAS CIERA, gd cond.. front whl dr. new exhaust, gd tires, am/fm cass.. ate. B/O. 617-935 5289. after 5pm.
1988 CHEVY Nova 178K mi., auto, looks good, runs well. S900/BO 942- 2521.
1988 CHEVY Corsica, rebuilt engine. Needs trans, work. $700/BO. Page 4562864.
1988 DAYTONA Must sell. 1 owner, 77K, ex. con, gr main, FWD/AC/ sunrf/PSrPB/FI. new br Gulf' Station 163* Salem am/fm cass. 1 Jesse Z^~"tan leather. load $1900fBO. 508664-3815
50B664Q266. 1990 CHEVROLET Cor- 1992 DODGE RAM Van. ing 10K 721-0244. sica LT sedan Lt. Jade many options including 1995 GEO Tracker 4x4 w/grey. auto 3.1,6. sport, alarm w/remote start, ex con¥ alarm am ,m
1 owner Lo-hi mi. immac. cond.. Asking $8,000. Call stereo ■■«- -.-i- ^to $3.19S/BO 6179384025 617-272-544? S^SSJitSSi 1990 CHEVY Lumina 1992 DODGE Spirit 4 dr.. summer-ft winter vehicle Euro Sport. 4 dr.. peart white w/Mue. fwd, auto. $8995/BO 508658-7029. gray. burg, int^ Euro ps. pb. cass., ac. body. 1995 HONDA Civic EX. 2 decor, auto, wed. 67K, int. immac. Runs new. 1 wr rnur*> «; «nd hik mr 3 1 V6. $4,495. Beau. w. 12K warr. $3795. Can ZSSUSbmS. co^938^2S bringtoyou.9384025. _ STSSd.^5. waa! 1990 Chevy Celebrity 1992 FORD Tempo V6ac. 12*00 mi.. $11,900 Euro Sport Wagon, 6 cyl. ps. pb. p. LKS. tilt. wh. 7295459. 1 owner, clean, $3995. lug rack, rmt starter, ex Gulf. 163 Salem SL Fi- cond.. 1 owner, 87K. 1995 HONDA Accord LX. nancing avail. 2799164. $4,39S/BO 272-2727. 5 sp., exc. cond.. It. blue.
1990 DODGE SPIRfT. 4dr. 1992 For Mustang, red/ '"£°w"- „ac',,Ca™' plum, w/cloth. <mW size), black mt exc cond 73K ^"J?3^, ^Jmjl8
fwd. auto. 6 cyl. ate. only mi. $3000. Call 50865& 3886. eves./Hi 944«I79. 45K. tip-top cond.. sMW 3408 1/Ut 1995 MITSUBISHI Galant. nde. $4.495.9384025. <<MM> „~~~ ^ -—loaded. Everyone gets 1990 FORD TMIK IS 1992 FORD Bronco XLT «n.No$$down $259mo. law hOHU laurus u> ,(ke „„„ Everyone gets 1508667-5550. exc cond. inside/out All fin Min 6omn UAS ££ pnMTiAr r,MH pwr., ac, am fm stereo, i5nftfi87-5550 1995 PONTIAC Grand fwd. great winter car. ™™Z\.h—TT. r Pnx SE- Wack/gray. 2 dr. $2650. Call 781 270^114. 1992 GEO ***"> Wfl" * V6. auto.. 38K mi. ground toon Hnuna rm »«3.
dr waaon- c*9an in8i°e ft effects pack., loaded, 10 I^^^J^M9 out GreaI mi • $250° 617 disc CD. runs/looks new. commuter vehicle^Vy. re- 932-6B77. $11,800/BO.617-2294014. liable. 5 spd.. 80K mi. .„ ^_^ _. :—r Rnn« nnut xvo\ RM 1992 GEO Pnsm. 4 dr., 5 —-—_ _ SSSfTf 617spd.. 63K mi., great 1»» TOYOTA CELICA St <nJ" ' „ . . , stereo, fwd. great cond.. Coupe. 38K. 1 owner, AC. 1990 Honda One 4 dr. exc winter car $6150/ Mack on Mack, auto w/ LX. full power, 5 sp, front go 781246-7769 overdrive, showroom wheel dr. 59K mi. Asking '_ cond. $12.500 $4995 9785324464. 1992 Geo Storm Teal 781-4383072. 1990 LINCOLN TOWN green. 2 dr. WdLafc, 1996 FORD Taunjs Wgn
CAR. loaded. 57000 ?x^c?od^?45(XVBO Like new. Everyone gets miles. $7400 Call 617- Call S088S87949 Lenny. ,,n M„ M Hm,n OM gg 9334282. 1992 JEEP Wrangler. 4x4, 1508667-5550. 1990 Lincoln Town car. "M. w/Mk hardtop, V6, 19g6 0,ds Cutlass gold, all r>wr,78K, $7995. 40.«t. 5 srW.73K, Alpine Supreme 2 dr polo
1988 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4dr, 5 spd. all pwr. 1 owner, well maintained, very clean. $3,000. 246- 3357 be 5pm ft 9pm.
1988 LEBARON GTS Turbo. 4 cyl. turbo, tots of pwr. Runs well. AC, auto, $1650.6179324877.
1988 Monte Carlo LS V8. auto, all pwr. 11 OK. T Tops, tots of parts rplcd. runs exc, clean, need cash. $3500.2724243. 1988 OLD DELTA 88. Custom Royale. loaded. 80K mi, excel cond. $3999. 938 1500 (w) or 431-9626 (h). Ask for Tom.
1988 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88,4 dr, 6 cyl, new trans., runs good. 10K miles. Asking $3200 or BO. 6174384465. 12/31S
1988 TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr. htchbk., 4 cyl.. 5 spd. vy. clean, runs gd. Hi mis. $1495/BO 729Q578. 1988 TOYOTA FX, red. 2 dr., hatch. 5 sp.. 150K miles, good body, 1 owner. $1800 617334 3993.
1989 BMW 325 IS. red w/gray leath., auto, load- ed. Excellent cond. New Michelins, brakes ft baft. $9000.5086899745.
1989 BUICK Regal Grand Sport. 2 dr., white w/red int. Fully loaded. $3500/ BO 6172734847. 1989 CHEVROLET S10. 2dr. Blazer. V6, 5 speed. 4x4, stereo. Excellent condition. $2,995. 508- 6704302
1989 CHEVY Camaro Iroc 228. Mk.. 86K. 5.7 L TP1. ps. pb. ac, cruise, tilt. Bose ste.. auto/OD alarm. Pert. cond. Adult owned, gar. winters, sharp car for $7.600. Call 5084644201
1969 Dodge Dynasty. 87K mi, 4 dr., V6, ac. cruise, pw, pi, am fm cass. Exc. cond., runs well. $3800/ BO. Call 721 9239.
1989 EAGLE Premieres. Exc. cond., no rust or dents. Loaded, now bat. wtr pump. alt., brakes, tuneup. $1900. 781279 0197. 1/8s
1989 FORD Crown Vic., very strong, good shape. well main!.. 96K. $3,400/ BO 781 2464328. 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI. 5 speed, excellent condition, 1 owner, 60K mites. $8000. 617462 7217.
1989 HONDA Accord DX. good cond., 1 owner. 60K mi., highly dependable auto. S5.800/BO 617 9354649.
1989 LINCOLN Town Car. well maintained ft in good condition. $4,500 Call 9444455. 1989 Mercury Sable Wagon, loaded. 3rd seat, front wheel dr. asking $3495 9784324464
1989 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 dr auto. ac. all power, am fm. ste. cass.. Exc. condition. $3495/BO Call 617-438-1409. 12/3
1989 OWs Delta 88. Royal 4 dr. 1 owner, loaded 75K mi, asking $4995. 978432-4464.
St.. Wobum. Financing (781)932-3387 btwn 7- ^ 24K mj S15000/BO avail. 617 279-9164. ?£•"_; Chris 617 933-7689.
1992 MAZDA MX6. auto. 1990 NISSAN Sentra. ft w/Sp0iter exc. cond.; 1996 PLYMOUTH Grand
&?**£«& ££n°?!!L « °«ner- 85K mi,es Voyaflcr SE 21K mi —w*' iS! $5500.6174354252 loaded. Rem start sec. :'^B^>0>t^^*v*,- "'ol sys., exc. cond.. warr 1990 OLDS Eighty-Eight 1992 OWs Achteva. 4 dr, trans., white, $17K. Call Royale. fmt. whl. drive, all white/red interior. 65K, 781279-2025. 1/30s power, new tires, 66K runs great, $6,495. Gulf, 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER miles. Runs new. $4700/ 163 Salem St., Wobum, 2-24 red pw pi psnrf BO. 781944-3758. Financing avail. 2799164. ^ 7K mi. car is mmt ft 1990 PONTIAC Grand 1992 PATHFINDER SE V6 fast, must sell. $16,000. Prix STE. white/white loaded Everyone gets 781-935-1443 wheels, loaded, 10 spkr. fin. Min. down. $369 mo. stereo/CD. Only 55K. 15086674550. AufM Wonted 117 $6900 Call 7814384189. 1992 TOYOTA Corolla LE.
12/3S AUTOS KMOVIO 1 (wnAf I»YP ff\tv\ *tf*
1990 PLYMOUTH Grand alarm, am fm cass. pwr! H'«J|st ,pri5e* p.ai .' Voyager LE 6 cyl.. cherry, pkg. 65K. $7400. Contact *™ ,JL" Z u^ lutl wood grain, ale. power 781272 7301. ^ *™S ^^l^ seat, windows, mirrors. ^JSL?MU5? etc. stereo cassette, new 1993 DODGE Dakota. fLTewksbury. 508451 brakes, new transm.s Uke new. Everyone gets o™J sion. 105K. $3,500030. An. No $$ down. $189 mo. — —- 781 438 1660. Ask fqr 15086674550. MotOftydes Iff Mark. tfs 1993 FORD ESCORT LX LYNN'S CUSTOM CYCUES
WIUAINGTON. MA 5084584900
1990 PLYMOUTH Ac 2 dr. white/gray mt. auto, claim, 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. AT. ate, cass., r. spoi'er, AC, AM/FM tape, cruise Mich., Iks lik gt, 1 owner, Complete Hartey Davto Exc. cond. High mi. Ask- 73Kj $3.395.9384025. son Repair. Motorcycles mg $1250 9334608 1993 For Taurus GL bought and SOW. Over 20 1990 TOYOTA Camry V6 F.W.D.. 4 dr. bugandy, yrs exp. We pay cash for LE. all pwr.. 1 owner, exc. auto. ate. abs. 81K, 12 mo used trwtorc^te parts mam/cond Must sell- warranty, immac. cond.. $$W»WW$$W Priced to sell at $5950. $5495670 9384025. 5086580061 1993 FORD Tempo. 4 dr.. ■eaOOtional 1990 TOYOTA Tercel '*d leal w/oyster grey Vehicles Good condition. 119K int. Auto, loaded, every
191 highway miles, standard opt. 6 cyl. $4895. Can br AMERIGO Camper, shift, 2 dr, $2400/80. Call '"9to you- 9384025. sleeps 6, needs 933-5227. Free! Call for details:
1993 MERCURY Sable 5088514482.
df towUrmtes^50K4 •L'^J^JJa- 1988 FORD Jamboree ikSZ^m^&STSVi -2M "a«y Steeps 6J0K orig.
508664-5407 evenings. con(J $7895 9384025 12/16S seen to believe. Self con
1993 MERCURY Grand tained. $19,500. Call 1991 CHEVROLET Marquis GS. 65K. ps. pw. Nancy 272-5916 eves LUMINA 4dr. V6. auto, keyless entry, vy. good ===== a/c. tilt, cruise, cassette, con,, S9eoc firm. 978 Trucks & Vans 1W PW. PL. PS. excell. cond 694 1580 ask for Jim. ' $3.995 5084704302. MUSTANG Mart, I ,978 GMC DUMP 4x4 "" loai rim A«5S <Uiru»nio rTV MUb,ArRj ?"2ir (*>*■ Q™* wortf truck. ?S TUacS ^ « °r TOi,0^b,e Call 781 94 2 856 8 z dr., ail pwr.. ac. LojacK. Needs gas tank ft bump ss nnn/Ro 118K. mec. sound. 1 er replaced. 1st $3000fBO *3-uw">" owner, good tires, am fm dnves ,1 away Before 1982 J 10 JeeD p'u *x* tape. $4,000 508 664- 3pm 617-273-1234 Autotrans 350 Engine 2090. . POL, PW, PS custom In- 1991 Ford Taurus GL. 1993 P**^ 49K mi- alc- 'ertor. RHINO Bedliner. pWn A Hr ufhiiA/ hum P*r ™n- Onto, new ehx/ must see to appreciate.
auw a^;[Hi exc cond3! **•"*?"* $7'895 $,000(VBO ■<ffjH« 12 mo. warranty. $3795 <781>944^205 1984 DODGE Ram B150. B/O. 9384025. 1993 SATURN SC2 in 95K miles, new tires, 1<M1 FORD Temoo 4 dr mc- conli- 87K hwv- mi brakes, paint, runs great, sedan White. Pwhi* ac. Askinfl voo° Ca" 781 You wont do better at
9324695. 2K. Eves. 438-5980. 12/3s am/fm cass Showroom cond. Very clean! Low 1993 SUBARU Loyale 5 1984 GMC 1/2 ton S 15 Mi $2.300 Call 932-7360. sp. 4x4. Black / gray. 50k. Ex-cab. Auto. 4x4 wteap. MM ennn bZw rn Excel, cond. One owner. Runs good. Needs some E5n^a2TSe^«B»swm«Wort«. ;i5oo m*n- money down. $269 mo. 1 3934550. 1/30s 9607.
508667 5550 1994 CHRYSLER New 1964 S10 BLAZER4x4. 1991 HONDA Accord LX. Yorker. Pert. cond. white, f °' • black, needs 2 door. 5 sp. ate. pw/w, Ither. nrty every opt. p/r. "f^T,s
r^,onlo
w0I„ pw/d. sunroof. 1 owner, hi mi. all recpts $9000 S^TS only 45K mi. mint cond.. 9324690. 935*135 Asking $8500 9380171. 1994 FORD Taurus GL. 1fl8S FonD H|CUBE 12 1991 JEEP Wrangler. Wk.. 86K hwy mi., auto, n\ box. w/shefving. 16K 91K mi- new stereo, sort custom phone. AC. mint on9- "V .: "f 1'"
es J top. new tires, gd cond.. gm/dark gm int. Bin. ff8?J*SSJ w maint Sacr $6300. cond.9444914.$8000. ESUSmm* $10'200
Eric 9444318. days 97fr Sj SCS === XLT ^1^44-3218.
1991 JEEP Wrangler. V6. everything, factory CD wo, witmer plow, good Everyone gets fin. No $$ player, ate. well mam- *2£*%n£& £7 down $199 mo. 1 508 tained. diamond tool box gf??..-*5000'80 617" 6674550 942-1618. bed liner, brite red 67K, 1991 Mercury Sable pwr S11500 Chri, 9424475. 1986XHEVY »¥MI(
wnd/dr locks ft more. 1994 FORD TBird. Uke Z^SJ^LTMMSU $4395 Gullf Station. 163 new Loaded Everyone *■».»«-» ■ *>»■> Salem St Wobum. Fi- nets fin No $$ down, "ew patoL hmshed m nancing avail. 2794164. $199 mo. 15086674550 sWe. Good rubber. Vy.
gd. cond $2200 John 1991 PONTIAC Grand AM 1994 M I T S U B I S H I 933-1605
2 dr only 49K. 5 spd. ps/ ECLIPSE GS 16 vatve, ate. _. pb. stereom brand new all power, only 29400 AUTO condition $3,650 or BO. miles, steal at $7,900. 1508464 5407. PM 1/7s 617-731-2803. TOS-14
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UP T© 14©,©©© READER! d CESTLR) OF TRADITION, -; firiflf OF OPPORTUNITY
oraryurrrce Assistant
Oui Information Systems Departm«it is serJring an energetic tmpoaui office
assistant* to support our billing and computer operations. This inrjnwlual must
have the ability to perform bill runs and maintain billing, mailing and sorting
equipment. The qualified candidate must be aWe to compose conespondence
using Microsoft Office software (Word. Powerpwnt. Excel) and can interact
professionally with internal and external customers. Strong organizational skiHs
\ and the ability to coordinate data and follow-up on projects is essential.
The qualified candidate should have at least three years experierce worldng in a
clerical, administrative or secretarial capacity.
The RMLD.S a muntcipal etectnc utility located about 16 miles
north of Boston and within walkiing distance to the Reading
MBTA train station. No benefits arc being offered for this temprxaryp(rsitioaHourfYraters$12(»basedona
40-hour work week. This position is available immedi-
atefy We expect the duration of this assignment to
terminate approximately mid-May 1998.
;
(Vase fax your resume and cover letter with retcrerces to
LieiaBeraat.HR Manger at 781 -942-2409 or send it to her
attention at RMLD. 230 «i Sbeet Reafag. MA 01867. EK B1-3
A dynamic, last growng company tocalwd m Burtnglon s sewJmg tor a FUX TIME BECEP- TIOMST. The (teal can* date «* have tie abnty to jugge muHte tasks and work mefwndenoy Tasks nctude management of phone system and otwr adrmmstratwe dukes CrraSawt organizational and communication sab am nacasmy. Knowtodge of US Office and Lotus Notes a ptus OutSanAng benetts.
■ intanntad Dtese
7I1-2H-1121 i
TOYOTA
tootngforrjrowttPCKentiaPAnw oec*K»ienttd'Orfeligexcepbonalrjrjpomnrj^ rewardng podtkm? And benefits so outstandrg. they ra*oeenteiTTed3erieitsBvDHx«i-'Treikx*tD!he leader look to Toyota Motor CredK corporation frjfcO #e are one of the largest carxw finance ristxu oons «i Amena. provdng dealers and thar customers wtfi professajraL expert financing seraces and support We have xnmedate orxxxturvtjes at our Teetsbury tnnhcficefarenew&6n2<iriertBln&Ktais
ASSSTAOT CUSTOMER ACCOUrfiSRH^SENTATIVES
Working drecdv **h customers, you ml nsoVe credit issues and manage customer servce. mantarxog our
retirjonshps ArecentBarJiekxsoegreeoreouvalent. potted cosmnofion stafe arxl basic comrMerjbxbes are essenat for success n this position Ccfcannsexpe nence is a dstrtt atentage
Sojcm the team thars destined a be nurrl» CK^ ing coriMjebtwe saanes. excess* medal benefits that begin on your wry first day of wort 4fm>. discounted cars/trucks and a progressiw anrking emnronment Ptease send your resume *th salary hstDrv to: Toyota Motor Cradtt corporation, Hurrun Resources, TWO Hiptrwoodrjrive. Suite 204. Tewksbury.kU 0187* Fax ison MO-1721. Ho phoM cats phase. EOE 1W7H/V
MOTOR?'""^ CREDfT7 CORPORATION
r
wc MKJngasonetobe #1. 824
1
Let VOLT SERVICES GROUP help you to "WORK OFF" the hofdays writ temporary and temp to fare positions. We have both short and long term assignments for the toaowng quakfiod dencal posi- tions
ABMtiSTRATire ASSISTANTS I
DATA EHTRT OPBUTORS
VOLT SERVICES GROUP offers benefts. suoh as hofday pay. vacation, kid care and meckcat bene- fits If you possess these slufe. cal us today tor an appointment.
CM today for an
(781)
400 W. Cummmaj Park Wobum.MA 01801 ^
EOE *miPm****t*1*+mUS -mmmmf—
ACCOl \ Is Kl ( I l\ \l'»l I Pnnory dan 10 mctmde data amy of
pcmcnl BXSBSfaj nxfa fjuxtem PC Aik raaared Tai key speed aad acoaacy a wmti For coaudentna. pieate md II I— aad c ulary hniaiy. iili.u
AT( AiMciMn. tec. - AIWIM: X. eatWanC—eawfavt fass rat
MA • IM1 . Fas: »17435-52*5
ATC affcn m tfpeutve coapra lauoa padune aad caapgdanve employee beaefn package, aad cicdlcw proMh nwasM ATC it aa eqaaloBpanwMy ewplnyer
To Place Voor Job Atari;
Call: 938-3700
lo Place Tour
|ob Nan Ad Here
Help you Heed.Call 933-3700
PERSON FRIDAY
TtBBipMjck'HIi-c pouuoa for baqr prafetMoaal office Dabet lacladr bFhi miiiif caMnaat ternce aad Rccptiaa Pnor office ciprncBcr piefencJ Satan/ ■egooable wi* cxperieacr Good bn^fm pra peopfc to
.momtopom
Ti
617-935-3040
Varied duties in a fast- paced sales office Must be able to handte many tasks at once, strong tetephone and customer service skxte a must Computer skill helpful but not necessary.
Apply in person: 945 Main Street
Mekose. MA 02176
BM
STRATEGIC CXAIM SERVICES CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE Responsible self sorter with excellent customer service skills needed fall time Yoa will be using the phone and oar cowawaer to kaadV ny~™"g calls. Yon should have good typing skills aad the ability to work in a team envi- ronment Knowledge m the auto glass industry is aa advantage, bat will train the right candidate We offer an excellent benefit package ft a good working environment
If y— arc tmmaitlti to great cit—rr service, ■lease tax y—r nnmtt m Paanli AaxwaWl
7SI-«39-342»arcal7ll-939-342t M
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE New England OD-A. located convenient to Route 128. has an immediate opening (or a hardworking. detai-oriented indwidual to pin our office staff. The duties for this ful time position, reporting to the Office Mcnager. include credit decisions, conection cats, as wel as other accounts receivable functions, some experience required We offer competitive salary and top benefit package.
Pleaec call Pewn—ri Department at 617 246-1810 to
New England Detroit Diesel ABson. Inc. , 90 Bay State Rd . WakeBeld. MA 01880
PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT Busy Mr—f- '•"■« Representative's office seeks person to perform office iilanaiiliaiiia function Duties include opening and sorting mad. data entry, light filing, maintain catalog supply room, outgoing mail, travci planning
Ideal applicaat wuJ have k»o»ledge of Microsoft Office Knowledge of ACT and RPMS a pk«s++. Hoars: Monday Thursday9to2
Fan resume to: 617-272-0203
Accounts Payable Support person needid to aeaW In both payatxes and reewwabtos. Raidbte hours to be datamwied - apprax. 5 hours par day Dukes inctuoe data erfty. maWwig of vwoe es, tang and preparing rnorttay Irudang reports b^mmWtimwkttncmWtlKt^famtmmtttteammi w* numbers We oitero a cevnpeaave salary part vacawjn, pmMmmlmtmtmtK
ltoJ«cfcWnV»hnt:7ai-«37-«34«
KAMCO SUPPLY CORP. I
PartTimo 4am-5:30a.m
Monday thru Saturday Car or smai fcuck
. Cat or appty al
MotreiP-rter 375 Maan Street
Wobum
711
DRIVERS 10-14 Hr.
Britiih forces in- vaded Washington in 1S14 and uiuu.aden to the Capitol and the White House
7-1/H. Ful and Part Time Positions Avadabte
Join The Team At
Giovanni's Roast Beef & Pma
Apply in person between 2-4 p.m.: 2144 Main Street Tewksbory, MA 508*57-4868
. |
rjUMWTOtTJwA**- Office help, Chnstmas tree lot help Iioht typing Dandi4.yons of Reading phone work, hn
1331 Main Street. 12pnL<PiS?la?
7819444226. 1pm781«8-75Q5.
7am-
■
Our company is in the process of looking for a part time Graphics Specialist to work on MAC'S and Quark Xpress.
We produce daily as well as a weekly newspa- per publications and the position we are now looking to fill is for four (4) hours every Tuesday afternoon between either 3:00pm to 7:00pm or 4:00 to 8:00 pm.
MAC and Quark knowledge is a must as the individual will be working on advertisements that will be created to run in our newspapers. The position also involves some versatility and the possibility of working in ad composition.
Ours is a long established business dating back to 1870 with a proven record on employ- ment The salary level will be competitive with industry standards. We are a growing company with multiple locations and this position could prove a stepping stone to a higher level posi- tion.
We are ready for immediate employment and will gladly answer any questions you may have by calling Dick Haggerty at 617-944-2200.
to handle office.
EARN XMASS Personal care attendant Reliable person I to assist young woman est. sales rep. with MS in W Peabody Good phone manner I Flex.hrs.Uftingreqd customer contact.a must.
07*6354407 Duties i ndude PC. IMngj customer assistance, oft EXPERIENCED mature Rce org. Flexible hours: cook needed weekends Send resume to RPE, 5:30am to 1:30pm and p o Box 80255, 3:30pm to 7pm for 36 bed Stoneham, MA 02180. nursing home. Good pay, nwtfiniAeaWl more after tLZS'SS*'* **+"**-* GREENWOOD NURSING or 3 nights per wk. Ng
& REHAB. Wakefield Ask g^.JW* "SL^S! ■or6ary7812464K11. ZSSST^' .
ftgSSi Aki^ San^POS^^Llt ed for teenage client »« K^0^^
TLTSi^^SS- mustCtf 781^6^55. ' 630pm Rel transp. req. PEDIATRIC Home HeattJi For further info, please Aides needed for arJor- contact Patricia Guarino able preschool & school at HEALTHSOUTH Home aged children. Day. evr*.; Health Services, 60 Mall & block time avail. Foj Rd. Suite 101, Burlington more info, contact MA 01803 (781)2296200 Patricia Guarino at ext203 HEALTHSOUTH Home
Health Services, 80 Man Experienced Certified Rd. Suite 101, Burlington Home Health Aide need- MA 01803 (781)2296200 ml for vnuna female ext 203. EOE.
We ed for young assisting with
female ext 203. EOE. daily PRINTING
AUTO FROMS-13
1986 CHEVY S10 Durango PAJ. 45K miles, new Lear cap, new tires. 84700. Call 508664-4601-
1986 CHEV 1800 PAJ. Exc. cond. Everyone gets fin. No money down. $119 mo. 1508 667-5550.
1986 FORD F250. 4x2. red & black w/cap. 351 V-8, looks & runs great, no rust. S3995/BO. 978- 664-2424.
1987 FORD F150 4X4, auto, w/cap., 35K, dual tanks, new exhaust, tires, brakes. Exc. cond., must see, 1 owner. $8500 781-944-4743.
1987 Mazda B2O00, PAJ. 5spd, only 94K mi, am/fm. custom cap, looks & runs great. $2,200/BO 781- 2467769. ^___
1988 CHEVY Suburban 4x4. Silverado pakg, 32,300 orig mi., impec- cable cond., $13,500. 9446013.
1988 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 350, 4 sp . OD trans, pw, pi, alum, whls., am/fm cass., tit. whl., running boards, never plowed, runs exc. Good reliable trans. $5.100.2456305.
1988 CHEV. STEP VAN. Large cargo area, good condition, 80,000 mi., rebuilt engine. $S500/BO. Call Bob at 781 272-4560.
1988 DODGE Ram. Full size, runs great. Back to school, must sell. $2,800 B/O 617 2726236 Tim.
1988 FORD Ranger 4x4. 5 spd, V6, am fm, high mileage, sunroof, runs excellent. $3500. call after 4 617 43ft 1540 ^ 12/24S
1989 CHEV 1500 pfu. 4x4 271 pkg. shortbed, V8. 5spd, new cap, never worked or offroad, 77K mi. Real nice. $8S00/BO. 781-9350494.
1989 Dodge Dakota, 4 WD, pickup, auto, ale, very dean. $4,995 Gulf Station, 163 Salem St.. Wobum. 279-9164.
1990 TOYOTA 4 runner, 4x4. 4dr, V6, auto burgundy. Pwr wind/dr locks/moon rf. Priv glass, running bds, rf racks, ate, tilt sw, lg alloy whls. brand new hdgasket/ water pump, rec. muff. shocks/timing belt. Exc. cond. Must see. 1 owner. 130K highway mi. $9900. 781-944-1778.
1991 DODGE Dakota. V6. auto, ate. 8 ft. bed, 35K original miles. $6999. 508651-3050.
1991 FORD Explorer XLT. 4x4. 4 dr.. loaded, 77K miles, 2 tone blue, alarm, running boards. $8700.617938-7867.
1992 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Tahoe package, 4 dr. 77K highway mi, looks & runs great. Asking $11,500. 617-9386410.
1992 Ply Voyager Van V6, auto, all power, lots of parts replaced, exc. cond.. 104K mi. Need money for school $4500. Joe 781-272-8243.
1983 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4, 59K miles. 1 owner, exc. cond., ail power, forest green/tan $12,900 508664-9914
1993 GMC Safari Cargo van. V 6. AC, am/fm. Racks, divider and root racks. $6500/80. 617- 942-1618
1994 CHEVY S10 Pickup. 5 spd., 4 cyl. 37k mi. Bedliner. Anti-theft. Very dep. Looks & runs great! $5.995/ bo. 781-2736907.
1994 FORD Explorer Ed- die Bauer, 28,000 miles. mint condition, $18,000, 617-9421490.
1994 NISSAN XE Pickup. 5 spd., ac, removable sunroof, am fm cass., chrome pekg., great shape. $6,50C/BO 944 8788.
1996 CHEVY 1500 Pick- up. 8' bed w/cap, 16K miles, auto. A/C $11,500 5086576068. 1996 F150 4x4 XLT. 5.0L V8 eng , electronic auto o/d trans. Mint cond. Remainder of warr. 18K mi. $18000.5089880612.
211
. Sales. . ADLs. Lexington area for wm1i to ^^ „„, (^i. 46 hrs dunng the day. neaa ^ nlrinfl a mok Sat & Sun. For further vate(J pgn^, .«„ „£ information please con- conwnunicatlon skills far tact. Patricia Guarino at ^4^ .^e,. Knowleddg HEALTHSOUTH Home of prjntjnfli copytoK Services. 60 Mall Rd computers ft digital h» Suite 101. Burlington MA ^^ deainjole. Salary + 01803 (781)2296200 ext ££„% + t^g,^ *> 203- EOE expenses. Call/Fax Jain Experienced Mature, Otsen Kwik Kopy Prip- Home Health Aide need- ting. 407 R Mystic AteL.
MA 02155, 781 EMPLOYMENT Granted Will care for elder patient ed to assist male patient Medford, in your home. Reason- in Burlington. Will assist 396-7250 Fax 3859564. I able rates. Call ' ••"** ** "*■ Ani ■• §nr 1 hr ■"•* ——-—- 781935-7543.
■ ■-I-in. .»- J netp wanreci ATIBiTIOM
Delivery Drivers needed. Local parts store seeks delivery drivers. Must have ability to drive standard and good driv- ing record. 617 9353737.
Linda at with ADLs for 1 hr. and REA0|NG Residents \ help client get ready for R^ £»„,« A perfect bed. 8 pm 9 pm Mori Q^ ^ ^^ fagg,^
thru Sun. Other hrs. avail. withane)L schedule. Cfl For further information p^ijcense School starts please contact Wncia g^ Ajk about tuition Q u * 1J..J!.0..* 'reimbursement. Call HEALTHSOUT I Home 0,^ Hurley for more hv
211
Services, 60 Mall Rd fo. C21 Boardwalk 617 Suite 101, Burlington MA 044.7820 01803 (781)2296200 ext~^~°|j mEOE For txjsy "pediatric office
Certified in Melrose. Mon-Thurs.
(MniallinlH
H^f 'SeSt h Aide' MS* P*) «« ««* O** S* f JrrSe <^1> C* m »8*«« *K
1996 FORD F-250 XL. H.D. 4x4. with 8 ft Minute Mount Plow. Hunter Gr.. 56L V8, auto. ArC, 21K mi. Bedliner. C.B.. plow It. Ready to 818^00.781-9326415.
1996 GMC SLX loaded Van. 9500 miles. $15,200 or BO. Call 617 9358227.
1997 Ram 1500, 4x4 pickup. 3000 mi. $23,500 Brand new. many op- tions. Mon-Fri 781-270- 5522 ext. 15.
AVON To buy Avon products or ed for elderly sell to family, friends, client, in Arlington. Sat. ft '"terview co workers. Earn up to sun. mom. ft eve. hrs. SNCM 50%. Call Peg 781 933- avail Reliable transp req $10 00 per hour 6254. Ind. Rep. For further info, please Guaranteed 3 hours. Col-
contact Patricia Guarino lege Students take arj- at HEALTHSOUTH Home vantage. 9334157. • Health Services. 60 Mall S| Reading Be part rjf R d S u 1 t e 10 1|5r5B5 Otan MHM
- Burliongton MA 01803 r,™^ reoresentitives to rrkl i^^^!»ttPro»,art," (781^n200«xt203. ^JZZZTZJZ
Experienced Child Care era. No dosing of sales attendant needed to run roq'd. Be part of a corn- Child Care Room at in- party that encourages the door Golf Club. Morning advancement of their hrs. Must be flex. Iron-employees, earn what wood Golf. 781-9336657., you are worth. Hourly
wages ft bonuses, am ft pm shifts avail. Call now
Wanted for salon in for interview, ask for
BILLERfCA (north); Lg. 2 bdrm w/deck; w&d hook- ups; off-st pkg.; Avail. Dec. $700.1st, Sec. Dep.,
781-7296989. CARPET INSTALLERS
Helper, some experience helpful, but will train. Local work, flex, hours. Be dependable ft willing to learn a trade. Call 978657-3841.
BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL
Fantastic stoneham. Full time work Barbara ft bring a friend, jobs avail. Benefits ft available. Call 617 438- EOE. 617-2726062. high salary for exp. child 6135. ^qj, r-
^"r^rta? 2TnuTe Home Healtn Akle nee* PnMChool. Full time or *£L\J*i&kami •« in •**««» to H* P«t time mornings. OFC
with a seven yr. old child, certification required «"' Call 9356097.
Iff
- Tern yonr After school hrs free time Into cash. 26 For further info. AM's In surrounding contact Patricia Guarino towns.-$9 / hour. Car nee. at HEALTHSOUTH Home
Growing company needs help! $500 / week part time. Will train, no expe- rience. For information booklet caH 617 5766829.
EMPIOYAIBIT CWUCore
AFTER School child care wtd. in my Reading home, Mon., TUBS.. Thurs ft Fri 2456 pm. Car ft refs. Great for college student 944 7928
Needed for office work
Call Clare today. Minute Services. 60 Mall Rd. &****8*-&XitiSk Women Inc. 862-3581 Suite 101. Burlington MA iSSLSSm 664686P ,_. 01803 (781)2296200 ext t°fln»ww- 1 CNA positions available 203 EOE TYPESETTER. Immediate part time 36. 56. or 3- opening Mac/PC exp. 11pm. Call 781-2460211 INFANTfTodrJer Teacher (Quark Xpress) nee GREENWOOD NURSING ft Assistant. Full time Design exp. Call Jaayt ft REHAB. Ask for Carol, positions avail, in Burl- otsen Kwik Kopy Prin- Come ft watch the next ington. Call 617 229-2927. ting. 407 R Mystic AWA.
generation gro_w at LICENSED Plumber / Medford, MA 02155, 781 KinderCare. Full ft Part Drain Cleaner. Earn $40-395-7250. J time positions available. 60K per yr. Toots ft van WAITSTAFF ft Shoft great benefits. CaH 781- required. 3 year exper-order Cook needed at 935-7040. rlence. 9326799. Country Chef in Wiwa-
Computar users needed. "**?OT?" ington. Call
j20K- Part ,ime- experience on 658^9567
$50K per year ' 1«» *&,*"*"'???'?•■ <^ Vve are a sina". busy. I 348-7188exL16B2- 933-0427. 10-12 noon, n^jng & lun
CHILD care needed at my Cruise Line entry level on home
12«17» group at one of the
?P C*Sfr5S b^foS^mMM. MA^G^L^n?^J^u^^PtB^ ages 4 & 6 yrs old. Call 9786401030. iaOt
EXP. loving Nanny to provide care in Raiding home for 2 children 10 mo. ft 4 yrs. Must be non smkr, have own car and refs. 2 daysfwk. 8 am- 6pm. 942-3883.
RESPON. non smkr to care for 2 yr. old boy in Lynnfield home. Tues/ Wed/Thurs. (3:15-11:30 pm), Fri. 3:15-7:30 pm). 8150 wk. 781-334-4801.
SEEKING care in my Reading home for 21 mo. ft 3 mo. oM girts. Mon ft Wed (days) up to 15 hrsfwk. Need to be flex. 9426588
Winchester, any 4 days, 2 ft 5 yrs. $400. Winchest- er; Infant care am's only. $11 hr. Lexington; P/T, flex, schedule, it clean ing, 2 children, $l2/hr
Call Katie today!
781862 3561.
great 4333.
"SSSS. Company seeks FIT Of- the region. We are OTZ-ew- f|ce /ML w/excellent ing to AM trie FiT. dual growth potential Must be Position of accoun
DENTAL Front Desk par- rruent in Word, Excel and payaWe/collerftons as son with outstanding have excellent com-ministrator. fcacn ot customer service skills munlcatlon skills. Excep- these rolls requires an needed. Looking for honal opportunity for the undenrtan^ of accou i friendly, responsible right inrjvtdua). $8.75 per ting principals ft strong team player Exp. prefer- hr. complete benef It °|0»nlzat loinaLcOn - red Call978694-9300. package. Please call muntcation. & ream woi .
Richard Correnti 627 skills. Accounts rjayabi 1 9386431 experience is req'd. Cc - ——— lections experience
Mfmrai law pref'd. Send resume t) PT. Switchboard ft Medi Lou Sampson. AACI at '
DCMTAl ASSIST AffT F T/PT Experience prefer- red. Immediate position available. Call 978 65ft 6200. 12f10t
210 EARN Money reading books. $30.0OO/yr in- come potential. Details 1 800 513-4343. Ext Y- 3023. 12/24s
cal Records. Mon-Fri. Central SL. Arlington. M i 1:30 5pm. Call Wobum 02174, or fax to 781641
Part mm. W. need a dy- ^Sn^S^^ ^'M^^T* "^^ namlc energetic nce.97iiwazas. attiacjtet I hygienist to join our NAIL Salon in Tewksbury we currently have post- progressive office. We seeks outgoing, fnendtytions avail for movers offer you an opportunity Nail Tech for nights and The positions oonsfst Of to grow as a valued weekends. Experience is moving household ft member of our team. EX- preferred but not re- cornmerciat goods local ceilent salary. AM inqui quired. Paid by commit ry. Requirements are that
confidential, ston only. For interview you must be at least 18 878 851- caH978851-9330. 12Qtyrs old. have your own
tJBH oreqw inadTeedreThans. ft have a valid To begin tamp, position drivers license. Exp. a Dec 1997Jury 1988 Call P'"» Potential can
PTd-FaS1 S£ Sgi " *Z — ^^8174^3889. Baker/Counter Person. We w«l train. Apply to store manager at 211 Lowell St., in Lucci's Ptazs, Rte 93 to exit 38. Wilmington, MA 01887. 5089880755.
ries kept Please call 6200.
Full time Receptionist/ WOBURN Be home for Office Assistant Com-the holidays! Very lg. 3 puter knowledge. filing.BR house; WftD hook tolaphonai ft general of-ups; off street prkg; New flee work. Flex. tlme«PPl; gas heat; $1200; possible Fax resumes toSec Dap. ft Fes Plunkett 6179356737. Properttea 781-7290898.
IHftTJ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3.4,1987-PAGE 8-15
II
GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP
Immediate Opening
1 Experience preferred ■ Excetent future ■ Benefits and Vacation
APP*:
MHO nuns 4 Wddfesex Ave.
Wilmington
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS P/TCOOK
IMMwtiWwM^MnwwlrdMi
P/T DIET AIDES Prefer e*p bul ml consdet otho rfiakfced jpphcants
ateJ pertoa* pleat* ctmtmct or mpphf kt i to Bofc ffcwrll. Food SaralceJ
I BMT Hi Mniy CMar llfMbrihStaaf
Stonaham 4MO2/80 '.'.-,; ■. .~VV -.V
-TCt
WJ- -•*.
PART-TIME POSITIONS:
■ Mon.-Fn.. 10:00anv2 30pm ■ Nights and weekends. 4:30pm-8:00pm
Please stop by or cal Stephen Cotoni at (781) 861-3535. ext 228 for an interview t
AaaiateJ living Residence
10 Pefiam Road. Lexington. MA 02173 EOE
8 DAIRY Also: MEAT earns
Apply today at
223 Lowell Street, Wilmington or cal: (978) 658-8667, art for John Jr.
Weekend ft Holiday f' Custodian
light custodial work, some clerical work. Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pleasant working conditions. Pay S8.50 per hour to start. Raise .and double time for holidays after 3 month Trial period. Ideal fob for retiree.
CaH between 8-12 noon for appointment:
617-729-0360 Ask for Tom
OH
cccct
COJ CORPORATION has immediate long twin fob openings:
Cable and Harness Assemblers
PC Board Assemblers
Surface Mount Machine Operators
Microscope Assemblers
E/M Technicians (Al Levels)
Macrane Maintenance Mechanics
Caff us todayf
(711) 2U-7S11
An expansion of COM NET Services. Inc. has ful lime and permanent part time positions avail able. We Aspafch messages for many regional and national companies. Typing necessary. Will train.
For further informa- tion, please cal:
7 McKay Avenue Winchester. MA 01890
617-729-4600
M 1 A.K '
»s 10 U 9(1
V.
The Salvation Army Paid and Volunteer
Bell Ringers Good Pay & Flexible Hours
Those interested should attend an informational meeting at the
BURUNGTON COUNCIL ON AGING ■
61 Center Street. Burlington (in the Kelly Murray Wing)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 5-7 p.m.
If you have any questions, contact:
Council on Aging: 270-1953 or Bob: 2724512 «„
WAREHOUSE Metal drstnbutor needs a dependable person to work in our Warehouse. Handling metal coib. producing stock, mechmicaay inclined a pkrs Also reach truck experience helpful but wif train.
Caff for an appointment:
SHOP AID, INC. 50 Halloa Street
Wobum, MA 01801
617-933-3000
r.
** Warehouse 10 Positions Available
Picking, Packing Night Shift
4:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. $9.00 Per Hour
<>2 years warehouse experience preferred. Ful bene- fits package including health/dental insurance.401K
land stock purchase plan. S
I K;
I s: v..
r
Apply in person or.
(617) 935-9055 Staples
National Advantage SOCaaianiriWay
WfObojtm, MA EGE/OT
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
Needs person with some mechanical ability or inter- esl lo assist m instating truck equpment This is an entry level position: we wm train as required. A posi- tive attitude and a desire to learn are the most important qualifications Good company benefits and competitive wages
Apply in person:
Dyar Sues OMOI Madmer 75 Concord St, North Reading
WASTE OIL
»*n 3 yrs dmnrtg experi- ence COL-HAZMAT. tank truck, merJcal card drug free.
Call Amanda
781-933-4928
WASTE St, MC.
; 11+ mrnma a pmer HWES •pa loose Wd 12/3/171 Iocs. 12/3/97 tTim 11 UL-2pjLl4pjL-7pjL ,Meet our recnJeng stall at Pitney Bowes in Wobum to discuss ■nmeefcate openings:
<--.
io-:
Orary level opportunities! VAxk in a clean, safe and Casual environment Growth opportunrties lor the
'i tight candidates May lead to perm
i ,j3al for directions Panay Bowas is convenwnt to I ,, Raw. 128 and 93.
JS100 Bonus for candidates tared on a perm basis Please bnng ad when apprymg to be eta**)
265WinnSt TAC Staffing Bia^ngtoivllA 01803
Services' (117) 273-i =2^ orvWtoarasbi
!»»./>■■■ laaTaSng now
I t. - 1 cm m
ExpericicCa!
A Steel Metal Helper
For residential and com- mercial applications. Cornpaaava hourly wage and benefits-
711-914-1131 3
Technician EXPERIENCED ONLY
Competitive wages, good benefits Residen- tial and Commercial applications.
For interview caH:
(711)
CASHIERS Now tenag ftffl time, experieaccd eastern we offer lee oppomariy lo make S8-S10 per hoar win a beaefks package lacNxhag heaka. denial. 40IK. profit shanaj. employee Jin, maw, vaotioa aad sick days. Maa be flexible Weekend aad ewatag boars may be required
Utmdrf-Frmkf. 9mm.-4pm.
ROUND'S TRUE VALUE 299 Mate Stmt
DOIVERT/
Seeking dependable person with excetent driving record to perform delivery and warehouse duaes.
(711) 942-1132
TIRE TECH Ful time. Paid vacation and holidays. Experi- ence a plus, heaWi. He, 401 (k). disability and more.
Contact BUI Hogan: 408 Washington St Wobum, MA 01801 S Cal 617-9334000 3
HOGAN TIRE
15 IMMEDIATE CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE S10/HR. GUARANTEED
If you enjoy gobbling for cash, we have 15 instant jobs available. High school students, mothers, college students, retirees and moonlighters welcome to apply today. Flexible hours available. Afternoons, evenings and weekend hours available now!!
This is a guaranteed hourly wage position with a bonus plan that will guarantee you between S10andS25 PER HOUR. Multiple locations available. We also offer trainee positions. So if you enjoy talking on the telephone, we may have a position for you!!
Call Mr. Pilgrim now at
617-938-9520 or 1400-TE$$(
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT I be conducang open iawiews at t»
Burtngton PuUc Ubraiy. 22 Sears St. Burtngton. MA 01803. on Thursday. Dec 4th tram 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Lean about toe many benefits of being a Manpower employee- We have nvneaate openings lor
You are invited to ton toe company that offers tie best hinge benefits in the Mushy, medcal msurance. file insurance, referral bonuses, paid holidays, paid vacation. tree traming,
OMArTOWER MM, MA 01103 S17-27MW1
RelaiHcJrfayOprjonuretes
Apply Now! Enjoy Macy's 20% employee
discount on all \ %> vour holidav
&* shopping.
WAITSTAFF Now hinng Closing Servers 12 mid Sunday thru Thursday. 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday $5.00 per hour plus tips to dose.
» Other shifts also available.
Please apply in person:
DENNY'S 10 Main Street Stoneham, MA
Denny's is committed to providing the best possible service to all customers regardless of race, creed or national origin.
E
EOEUC
i mum
$200 Sign-On Bonus Ths Week Only for Temporary
Sales positions at Macys Burfnoton. Naticfc and Peabody upon successful completion of your assignment.
B
Muffin Bakers & Helpers
for immediate fulltime employment in Wi nchester, Wakefield & Lexington
Some experience is helpful Early Morning Hours
Join our growing Company Excellent Wages and Benefits
CALL 617-246-2200 g
GINGERBREAD CONSTRUCTION CO.
Handmade Gingerbread Houses Gourmet Muffins & Cookies
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
All shifts available. A Porter and Night Finisher also needed.
Apply at:
880 Main Street Wobum as 4
Experienced Plasterer
At least 5 years experience requir- ed. Also hanging blueboard skills.
Call:
938-8113
General Help For immediate pan time or full time
General Maintenance and Packers
at our 52 Main Street. Wakefield location.
Call: 617-246-2200
GINGERBREAD CONaTll'CtfON CO
Handmade Gingerbread Houses Gourmet Muffins & Cookies
Color Clark We currently have an openog in our Color Production Department Ths pos*on requves a detarf-onenled individual to assst »#* wta Row of work «i tie pre- press area This pos*on is lor the •acond tNH We are w*mg to train tie nght carxkdaie
Ouakbad cmMaes. please submit a resume or apply m person to
Humai RjMOurcM, ACME aajNIMQ COMPANY, JOMaeMatWay. WfcMnoton. MA DIM/. An Equal OpporturKy Employer
Mil
ENTERTAINMENT
AGENCY WINCHESTER CENTER
PART TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS
General Office Duties Data Entry. Phone
Contact kathv:
781-729-2565
MAKE THOSE HOLIDAY BILLS DISAPPEAR!
How's on extra $800 IIIWHI 1 S»"aaOa%
Just 2 to 3 hours each early morring can make tie difference., between $140 and $225 wortti of djfja> ence each week rf you're 18> wrth vaad dnwer's license, dependable vehicle and able to work 2 to 3 early morning hours each day. cal now about our early morning home delivery opportunities.
You're done by 6 am weekdays. 8 am weekends
Immediate Openings in Wilmington, Wobum, Reading, Winchester and surrounding communities
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-515-8000 s We're here to take your cat. 24 hours a day.
f/f
Experienced, depend abte.seH-starang indrvid- ual needed. Excellent pay and beneits Drug free environment. Contact Bob Atwacnf.
711-as-im EH. 171
or Fax your raauma lo: 781433-0134 on
MSI FOOD
in tie Wooum area is soaking an experienced motivated individual. We offer top pay & benefits
Cam 978-741-3774
to c/o Deify Vanes Chronicle Box 92082
One Arrow Drive Wobum, HA 01801
FuU time position installation Tech. Must be experienced m gas piping Residential type work Paid noways and vacation Receive com- petitive satary
617-944-1D3D
Immediate opening Must have tanker. General knowledge and HAZMAT certificates. CompeWve wage and benefts
For interview caH:
(701) ^P^aTaa* <l OF r\\M
ORU/vHJ
ci taod
>fcii HIM aaataaataaaa> ■ anmgasiajinaa
POOMlOW aVTV IpOn +TI..
l> . 4 - .-
'■»*»«■«»• *■
■
»•* ". -. , . -. -. •- -- r ------- - ---.-.
V-'AJ^i..? r .- - .-.-.- -■•:-^rst«r;-s-ary»6gAa,>cggt.
Winger* at Home, m HOME HEALTH AGENCY tpeadKnr m th* eUeriy. hms crested the fottamg ipecid opportumtm for:
HOME HEALTH AIDES ■ SICiN ON BOM'S OF H30Q! • WORK 22 HOURS AND BE
PAID FOR 4« HOURS! Weekend and 8 weekdav hour*. „
OTs' = • flexible hours.
• Dynamic mulrultsapluury team.
WING ATE AT HOME 401 tains Sweet. Noah Aaxtovcr. MA 01845
Tet 978-682 7181 • Fax: 978-682 7002
DENTAL HYGIENIST Our team-based private pracece s seeking a Ixghty stated and experienced Hyganst Mori 5 30-8 JO pjn.; Wed. 4*30 p m tor our team ol 3 doctors 8 4 hygienists lor Monday and Wednesday evenings You should be versed in a* phases of denastry and pnde yourset si your comnwracakon stafe Our growing prackca iM provide you wan a variety of educalion- al, computer and career-related opponurxnes CompeMrve salary and benefits rxJuebng lenemont plan.
••< DENTAL HEALTH CONCEPTS, DR. TONELU ?— ■■ «■- tM ■ ■ dH ■ ■ in rtofin n—cwog
(978) 664-3141 m I
Tnusmnr DECEMBER4
1997 4PM-7PM
Cal Center Supervisor ▼eaW^BlBVasTs ^aar^VWBieayaxfarm waaw/-wjBsawaaBw^aa*-Wi ■■■■■■ M m
OdandMsMfts)
Customer Service Representatives Boston CoanaxaarucatBons Group, a leaexng pmvvjer or ser
vices to re vw«Je« naustry, seeks mature, rraponsiSle rxfcnd uots wi excelent commuracakon and rnspersonal skes tor
our Wobum ond BurWiabn Col Centers CulajBaOTarSrS
OTOMCTli#fcVJ*nFCpwioBncyQnd eouivoferr busness i in aiifcxwar senate, teleulajne support or related
Pbn to atend our Jab Far otCoi-puter B>, 100 Sylvan Road, WobunvMA,
bcated of 128,exd35, behrxlArnrs and Stop 4 Shop
t you are unable to caend. please fax your resume
to (781) 994*264 or phone (781) 994 8549
Ve*arv«4)efcotwwarJbo>JNt K*
~ BOSTON — COMMUNICATIONS
GROUP
CJU'S AND HOMEMAKERS ;3pm our growng learn ol Heath Cm Workers We seek •pir.ng. dependable people «vho enjoy working wdh tie Jejderty and the peaatnc clients in tier homes As a Hone Heath Aide, you •* perform personal care whet a
Jffomamakar wd assist Mti kght deanrrj. laundry, and ' errands We oner a tree CNA conversion course. FtexUe "CJ-S available
Foe further mwonwaaon fHMM ststfeatf Patricia Guarino at:
(781) 229-6200, ext. 203 So I ices
60 Mat Hd_ SuMe 101. Burlington. HA 01803
FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Expanding computer sales and service company has an immediate opening for a personable and responsible individual to service cus- tomers in the NH and MA areas. Experience in electronic repair and a working knowledge of DOS a plus. Applicants must be a team play- er with strong communication skills. Our company offers a ful bene- fits package including major medical. 401K plan, and a company vehicle.
Send resume and salary history to:
NETS ELECTRONICS, INC. HELD SERVICE MANAGER
Two Commerce Drive, Bedford, NH 03110
OUR CUSTOMERS CONTINUE TO BRING US NEW CHALLENGES...
e*mtmfat^m*Kspmird*ma*mm'* prndrntoftommitoekmlimimmmadimitimmmi mmmmJmtmfO^fqufm^lekaMimutaami ■en-Mpt d-Vnon mtfOKfaidaCm^a^r^^eam^dlmmm^em^WI mmkmanmwmtmtsm tjyoa.r^tifoutapeiKetnlaprrrnr.acm-
SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN ProvrJe electoral and rnechantoal support tor corr^k* IBBW system
Fabrcate, test and document custom engtoeered systems. ASEEand
3+yeMoa3enenre«equvak^rec|ure<l liMMAJUfcnllywani,
C and ur«e*periwKe desired JobCodeST.
and
ASSEMBLY SPECIAUST Perform tasks which require extensive kncMrkxkx* c« efectocai,
inaUMkcal and opfcal aauiMi terJwquoa, toots, mat txainment Work from engineering drawings, aJmadkcs. i
todnrtual rtstojctrjns to tosure proper assembly and instaiaaOns c« rjerts.
Aauisl to uMulyping and W dowkapmenl of taaWaatf tinjt axis and
procedures. E3perienoamMl^'naiB08menmamata.f»m.
r^Scrxxxequivatertweh 1-2 yean of fe^rte school and 6« years of
retotod experwiceutesrable Job Code AS
enhancing our
environment for
success with our
world-class
facility in
Wilmington MA
icheduled for
December - /usr
seconds from
Route 93.
GWMLSOmiGINC Laser SystmsDrnkxi
IBtfeCI P»
DENTAL ASSISTANT £J>ur team ol denial professionals is tookng for a dental
ss.uar.1 io (on our stale ol toe art group dental practce you are eeliing a po—cn that m ehatengrig. ton. tast iced, dedicated to high quaMy care, and want to tore
)4Jomngtonork. you need Io gne us a cal. Excetent salary beneMs package avatabte tor ne experienced assis- but lor tie right type of individual aho can demon-
*ate good cornmuneakon stats and a sense ol responsi- «kty we may even be able kj tran you tor a new career
' Contact Heather at:
781-935-8810
Mtoirnurn 10 years expe-
nenoe; new. rnodern 2S
person CNC milling
dept.; top dotar opportu-
nity for right person SW
New Hampshire
Send resume to:
cto Daily Tines Chronicle
1 Arrow Drive
Wobum. MA 01801 ■ Box #2077 I
PT MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST MUM have 2 years experience typing for a variety of specialties to work at home weekends (Thurs.- Sun. i. Must have computer and knowledge of WP 5.1.
Please fax resume or letter staling experience io:
781-932-1143
MEDICAL
CNA's Full Time
Part Time-All Shifts
LICENSED NURSE Saturday Nights 7 p.m.-7 *un.
Contact Gerry Uessinger, SOC, or Annette Uarchand:
134 North Street, No. HsS#tfJ, MA
617-944-1117
N3 Ma
Ful time posMon aval- able for Special Care area. 11-7:30 shift. Includes every other weekend.
Please caH Mary CarroM. DON
781-SS2-7S4I
Lexington
■ iivm-nx
HUM1IU.
l\<K*j.lmt-tlUthr(m me lene wan w"r arfhaj mmci innini toManll
itMrnLmmmam
Q HRIS/BENEHTS ASSISTANT
This is a part-ume. 24 hour per week position reporting
Mon.. Tues .Thurs.. fir The six (6) hour shifts are fleiiMe
Responsibilities include setting up and maintaining the
employee database, preparing reports, conducting weekly
audits and assisting with special protects Must be detail
oriented with strong computer and database eipenence
Excellent cornrnunication and customer service stalls
required Eipenence in a Human Resources and/or
Payroll environment desirable Meditech experience helpful Jek Cede: JADHBA
41
MA Hater fax: (617) E0E P1-3
BUSINESS
MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS
If you have 2* years experience in loan criginafcon (or
eptxvalent). are capable of offemg a Ngh level of ser-
WJ to your ckents. and consistenBy dose 6+ loans per
month, you may qualify to join our team as a Sr
Mortgage Consultant This position offers:
• 60 75+ bp commission
(we average 100+bp)
• Ful benefits package
•Earned draw
• Extensive trailing
material • Always compe trtrve rates
• Strong support services
• Office atowance program
• Licensed in NH and MA • Protected territories
• Company generated
leads
• Futy automated
systems
• Advertisrig support
• Complete sales tools
• Complete product kne
• Bonus and incentive
programs
• In business tor over
10 years
• Transitional compensa
ton may be avaJable
for the right indrvrJuals
For more information please call:
Mass H age n 1st Massachusetts BloilgUJC Co.
(ml#0295) 1 -800-370-5395 Ml. 234
Available 7 days a week P»
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
FRONT DESK PERSON I Flexible hours. Must have phone and comput- er skills including Word and Excel. Duties ; include typing, filing, sales support and various '. clerical jobs.
Please call 978-681-8414. Ask for Ext. 321
PLASTICS, ETC. 165 Flagship Dr.
North Andover. MA 01845 Attention: Office Manager ni
rMr-TUM PSStttNl Front office posieon requr- mg toe atxWy to handte mul- feple tasks at once. We're tooktog tor a leStOfk ener- geac. set-starting individual to work In a last-paced envi- ronment Knowledge of WordPerfect a must. includes general office and secretarial duties.
Fax IM4NMM or met toe
1172S-101 wobum. HA 01801
EVENING RECEPTIONIST We are seeking aa individual with a pleasant, professaoaal telephone maner to work 2-3 evenings per week and provide weekend coverage as needed. This individual will interact with residents, answer telephones and perform light clerical dunes. Experience helpful. Inteicsled T-fHfinn please contact Nancy Kicatoai. BTWI ■ QfJh i Miami ■
Salter Healthcare Services
223 Swantan Street • WnKkaawc, MA MM W: (711) 72»-*S»5, ext, 18 • Fax: (781) 7W-38I7
BM
BUSINESS
CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION
Entry level in Burlington Fortune 500 company.
Ground floor opportunity Good communication
skills, pleasant personality, light data entry. We
will train. Hours: Monday-Friday. SX-S9 50/hour
to start. Full benefit package. Pre-screen drug test-
ing.
For interview call Mr. Craig:
(617)238-4440
SECRETS,INC
Collections Specialist
of darinckMB women ^s •^p-wet, has ffw tbakMnng opflnings
4 DVT new CorpcralB HHuYpMwIll
Resporeabte far cotactng pa^ffnent froni specaiaty i aVXOLipts, fiis posbon fequires 2 parson w#i et^attuxd knowtodge d accounts naremt^ti njnetion, aVawyteJi iULi, ■xjKRMsdge erf conipLaVMVtWJ M\ sysftaiis and spHHadwhsat apptcakons, and Mcoisnt cortYiiufik^aons afcaai *Mfi a prciessaonal and courteous iranner. An AesoCammWt dtgraa Watt 3-5 years' awMJcom)echon 1
Credit Specialist T\m%xn^ramiBiuimma\m9mmsv»*\kswmOmaV CotarAon leariL Responscxeoes wJ rdudesecumg awdt nstory rnrmabon. rnarxarxng customer cjeun SBS, and generating related computer nsports. rxfMdual must have strong onjarxzahon and tme rnanagement skaa. An
5 degree or equivalent experience is required.
We offer an exceaenl staring salary and ful benefits tfidurJng medcal, dental, Sfe and cisabaMy ansurance,
pad rwSdays. vacation arxl sk* pay. 401« sawvgs raiwi. tuibon nBrnbursement, and an employee drscount on purchases of our women's apparel, t you are a team - player rnarested in jorxhg a growing, fast -paced oraan- zatton. ptexse fax (781) 406-4706 or send resume to:
Inc., 40 Harvard mat Souarn, Wakrfiald. HA 01880.
An Equal Oppottonty Dnptoyar PM
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN Fast growing hi-tech company seeks serf-rnobvat-
ed. experienced indhndual. PC assembly and sys-
tem autiwasaabon skills. Wmdows 95AVT and
UNIX a must. S neg. w/expenence.
EOE. Visit www rod com
Fax/maiVamail resume Io: •
The only twig- rtal atom MM "R" Ui a our banana In ant a
naton's •' ctvkkan's lawmn nnaaar OpponuKwa are avat- atxa « Wobum and PaaDooy MA. and Haajaaaar. NH tor mk- vouab) wah a txtokgnvnd m sok knos martnandamg fatal man- agamant woomnoa and nvono cunxiwnrvcaanla WaoBar trajuna. comprehanwa tx«na Ita ana ■ ne U i ix can
For conaxtoreiion. plaan •anoVtai resume v lb F Otoan. Km fr Us. MS BakN Hoad. Wanack. « 02996 Fax
needing, 781-944-S209
RttsurtiatwrtMaLcofn
T
we make it work for you.
Payroll/ Personnel Assistant FLEXIBLE.PART-TIME SChECULt Ah3 8£h£-.:S
Vatsala is a worldwx> supplier of TnvitonrnentaJ and
Meteorological Measurement Instruments with U.S.
headquarters in Wobum. MA If your lifestyle requires
you to be home or elsewhere during certain hours of the
day. this is the periect opportunity We offer a flexible.
part-time work schedule and the opportunity to learn
and grow with a great orgaru zatwo This position will
involve approximately 20 hours per week
Responsibilities include payroll data entry and
processing, assisting with accounting and personnel
functions, and general filing and record-keeping
Qualified candidates will be responsible individuals with
the ability to handle multiple tasks a well u maintain
the utmost confidentiality with respect to sensitive
company information No experience is necessary;
we are willing to train.
Vaisala Inc. offers a small company environment, a
competitive hourly rale and an innovative benefits
package Please forward your resume ta PHirJonel
Drptotajerrt. Vatsala toe, sooQj—ina way. w/eaMm VlUUI, W*MW ^n^feBBsWa •■^•^^■^^•■r^rwar *a*aaaaaaaaaaaf-mam..
<♦> VAISALA
GREAT JOBS! I. \\\ Kl N( I
Metro, a successful and growing financial services
Ofganizanoa for over 70 years, has several excellent
opportunities to assist in operating oar busy and
expanding Lawrence office.
r.K\N( II M \N \l,l K Previous branch supervisors experience in a bank or
credit union, and superior customer service aad sales
skills arc required Bifaagual English/Spanish is a pins.
K I I I'l
Excellent opportunity if yoa like people aad haadliag
cash Yra must have previous retail experience aad
good communication and math skills We have full-time
(9 a.m-3 p 1111 and pan-tune (11 ami p m 1 schedules
avanabk
OetaFstaraAtwcjajdhuax. We useoSvcrUMdi
And we ohVr you one of the best benefits packages you"a find anywhere, along with the adwarxtaoes of our strong rerord of success and growth
This entry level position offers an exceeent opportuni- ty for an erxexgetk. rngray aubvaaed avJMduaL taaJaSy. the prbaary function wabesonrwinaa ■ito our Customer Service database liastask wi requre extreme attention to detad. and strong
bi auVfcbon to the sranntog projerl activaies. the sucrjssful 1. ■idkliii wA nnaaimWam asaaae a ftodutnon Support role iMth a IxraarJer range of dehcal resporndxntif k
Hease send your r
41
BUSINESS
Apply in person arferaaoi
(417) 777*
CrmmVaam tawremce Office lliSamm
AM
METRO
an
Help Wanted ads bring quick results!
CaU 933-3700
WORK AT
Fastest Growng Company
rtfwNbnV
EXPANDS to your area
PART TME:
5-10 hours perns*
S1.OOtyS2.000 par monti
FULL THE 20-40 hours par week
S3.uWS8.6TOpermont>
RAinvWaWG
mexratmce Mscessvtv
fiaJVACATTOntS
617-4994697 1
Industry leader has out
PLUS fcrst year. Expenarv cad and arary iajaj
stona and bonuses, ern training
Company paid major med- ical and bte Dental. 401K
> you are no MWVMI pkat cat today.
fr
an
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, I 3,4,1997-PAGE 8-17
Mngon, Jrtun, Ifnchister, taring, md^¥o.ht^^lt^a^JeMm%l3^^fUmm
UP TO 14©,©©© HEADER!
••"#!*
GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP
CatcA o*tnew kayel <Jiap ofwdHf too* ui
URNh
Tloui •Counter
Come hang out with the Einstein Brothers!
Melvyn and Elmo know how how to make work fun! Einstein employees enjoy better payrates,
input on schedules and great deals on the best
bagels on earth!
ffi/IUUL rvers-Bakers
So 0 5 T 0 N
BEE dr'BATB
•Shift Supervisors
Apply in person daily! WOBURN
318 Montvale Jbrenue MM
ime IRITY OFFICERS
$7.25/Hour&Up! Based on Experience
First Security Services. New England's leocfcng provider of professional security services, has the right career opportunity for you. Due to our rapid expansion we have ful ft part-time as wel as weekend shifts open. Learn electronic security, console operations ft ifesaving skis.
Flexible Schedules Health/Life Insurant
401(k) Paid Training B Paid Vacations
; Immediate Interviews: • Monday ft Juesday. 9am 5pm 1 Wednesday. 9am 8pm
! Thursday ft Friday. 9am 5pm
80 Main Street. Reocfing Phone: (781) 944-8774
Equal Oppatuma\ Emfimrr WF G1-3
SHIPPING/ RECEIVING
We are looking for energetic people lo work in our Boston distribution center. Responstxfeoes ndude general shipping and receiving, and heavy lifting. Competitive salary plus benefits including health and dental insurance, profit sharing and 30% store discount. Please come m between 10am and 4pm to complete an application
MANAGMINT POSITIONS • SALES ASSOCIATE (FT/PT)
iBcnviNG MANAGE*
WV lllllllid oar WOBDBN store!
Everyone who works at Boston Bed & Bato knows fat a quality UeStfte begins M home_ and aMinues on the Job. If you wart lo work lor j home-grown com- pany that's a leader in the industry and has a new. expanded store in Wuhan, tie your career lo our New England roots and grow with us.
Join our team in Wobum and enjoy: • 20% Discount
* Advancement Opportunities * Sales Contests
* Exciting Fashions For The Home
HK rrpresentatrves w* he in the store for in orvsile interviews and taring.
If you believe in customer service, enjoy selling an exciting product line, and like managing in a fast-paced retail environment, please attend ihe |ob Fair at our Woburn store: 336 Cawhriagr toad. Wobum. MA; rhone: (617) 933-7470. Equal Opportunity Employer.
^Bnirw-
Diesel Mechanic Fur anrj partfcme postons
aw avatabte for evjenencad
dasel mechancs at our
Wfcwxaon UAtaoMy
Fxpoara retort
i.«JRM«M0fi
OuaMad nrfwasfc shourj
send Hornet, the
talowTig address
Frito Lay. Inc.
nmmwmammam Londonderry. 1*03053
GENERAL HELP
PIUA Experience necessary.
Part Ikne evenings and weekends.
Apply in person:
CAPRI PIZZA 620 Main Street
Watefield (nmtt to Duntun Oonutt)
orCal:
2454269 c»
■ thi
■ • ■ • . • .
■• i] .'. ■
" . ■ ■.-..■
• .
i
. .. • ii
. . Ii
: ■ ■
is n II foi
It! '• ' . . ... . ■ .
' ■ . ■ •
.:• .: talent! : ■• in
JSKNALS OPPORntlViTY
S«*aT^lra»tiE*PHHploriBair«gandrMew'_
Operate sawttjoarrj and dnxl catos k) appropriate personnel
As3grkrTanResfxroe0epanrtierta»aliii^j>»tand dental dutes Posarjnrep^Rarnak»e,rr4at*n*»rtiai«*
an outgorig and pleasant tetephone mamer 2 (ears
ReceptoKtoffcte expenence abng ash eselent PC stats
(Wordjreajred
Pnropal dubs area of stock aork. dab enty, parkrtg and
preparing product tar snpmnl Ming ton cornpufer reports.
and audang and esung tats You at reme and issue tarn mafe-
nal and tnstedprorirLrarKtacrBjde label artaners,hey
punctiirar6aaoris,fcle reports, and count raw rnatena»lnrsf«]
product during phyaca) nwntrrs Hfcti sdcrj graduate ath
1-2 years data entry anrjor stock room espenence preferred
we offer a compet9me salary, along w9h on exetent
benefit package. rKkMtng a 401 (k) and Employee Stock
Purchase plan Please mal/laxje-mal resume inducing
sakxy expectations to nartm
rkmager. Human Resourtt 22 Unmt§arde.Mkrkn.m 01921 Fax (979)6719502
MUrovn
AnbiriOwmnfc&nptoyafif Vw^OBiiairitotiCwteolwaigaii^aaMrsmrie^rtti . GW
SNOWPLOWING • COL driver to drive 10 wheeler sander lor state.
Great pay.
• Loader and plow drivers tor snow work in
Lexington. Burlington area.
• 4x4 pickups and drivers wanted for plowing. Pay
after each storm.
Please caff:
1.1. PHBAN ft SON 978-851-5850
Retad
NED KNOTS TO 60 WITH THAT GREAT |00?
VOLT, a national staffing service, is now offering Jnsunofis
We also offer holiday pay and vaca- tion pay.
Give us a cat. we have immecfate openings and wel start you off with a $50.00 BONUS (after working 80 hours, new appkeants only, with this ad).
UGHTIOUSTRIAL
Stupoers/Receivers Stock Cteffcs Machine Operators Picker/PacKers Mechanical Assembly Electronic Assembly
$50.00 Bonus for working 80 hours with Volt (new applicants only, win this ad)!
i WT samcES GMJP 400 W. Cumrnings Part.
Wobum, MA 01801 617-938-6969
EOE tmil«<»lii
Get In T&e Holiday Spirit WitJ A. Gr«at
Opportunity Fropj Service Merc&arjriiSe
fat MM ooyjrtnlits owlotle i* notiars shrfrs. poo troaag. and generous employee discouats. No expenence itqamd.
Sow weekend omfabaty reqwerj. Apply of 1 local Serwe Jterfwdrse stcre rorfcf! fowl Oppcrturwy Ernptoyef, M/F/D.
3Uo«lxia^St,l4irknjloo
SECIETS,INC
TJntnrtivft wr-imn^ ypawri. RM the foflBMHQ OpO-HQE
STOCKERS/RECEH/ERS/ ORDER PICKERS
RespansUass wa" Mdtadt SvBHL lowing and ajtaajaj trucks, warenouse i«*eep, and pbung, pacing anAOr verty- rrg orders Material handing openence and some heavy tftng sraqund.
Segrets oilers an ecefert slartng salaiy and lul tjenefcs ncbdng mndcal. dei'M. Ifc and dsabwy nsurance. pad hotdays. wjcaloa and skk pay. «01k sanngs plan, and an employee dscowv on puchases of our women's apparel.
V yon am a wan pkwar ISBWJM in IjMHJ » growing, taap»;iJuiuwaiatn».w«»|weMrWawjigtuiitacarto oiw^lawanai^aVawavanydaV*tw*>Jlamta«30pw, at M tala*li Wi» pttaiMtaBjMX *ym mtt dkw>
caip7B,eS9-30t3 An Equal Opportunly Emptoyer
IRKEV f 1
ewtces G2-4
i&lgSTl.
Self-serve gas/conventent store. Evenings, week-
ends, afl shifts. We offer pleasant working condi-
tions with an opportunity for advancement. Reacfeng
area,
CmH for appoaitmant 9 ajn.-3 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
(971) HHW f« (711) 43I-3245
HAIR SALON
OPTOimJNiTlES We are expanding our
business and currently
looking to fill the follow-
mp positions
IIAIRDRESSKK MANKXRLSI
RECEPTIONIST Full time or part lime posi- doos available.
978-657-7309
]
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! Assist our clients wrth kght cleaning, laundry, and
errands Burlington and surrounding towns. RMMMl
transportation requrred
For further information pfoese contmct t PmtririM CaHnhan af
(781) 229-6200, ext. 203 Scnkcs
60 Mai Rd.. Suite 101. Burfcngton. MA 01803
HETM.
PEICO TETCO. #•«•• pan aoT a • national SUPERSTORE ratal* ol pa toad and aunptM w*i 4S0 mis across tw cotrtry Wa prowj* bonus ooporlunnai tar vanon poaaoni. wook coons tar al WMM •mptoyaa*. major ■ideal and dwaal and 401 (k) ■wa ttmj coMribwon plan
Tha taaOwng opponunaas am caawaa; annow a wobum
(PVSchrJuWI
(Bnk. Raaws • awjl Anwafc) (RadHi Sdwdum «WMM
AtJUTK SPECUUSTS
Poawona I ililili Monday Fnaay ■ KM enjoy wortong ■•> patt. ptaaaa apply In person m
DESKTOP Printing Co. in Woburn Needs
A friendly person for Desktop on MAC and light Customer Service.
Part Time Hexible Hours
Fax resume: 781-935-8625 Phone days: 781-935-2016
Eves: 781-935-5258
In addition to offering 100 s of great fob opportunities we'd ike to be part of your holiday celebration' Apply for one of our current job openings on
or before Dec 24th & receive a FREE Holiday Turkey compliments of Remedy
; of oprxMtuniliCS includes |
♦ Executive Assistant S27-32K
♦ Customer Sen ice S20-25K
♦ Account Manager S30-4OK
4 Admimstratn c Support $9-13/Hr
♦ Shipping Recm tng $9-11 Mr
♦Warehouse Mai'I Handlers SX-«>llr ,
800-491-8367 CTk^m^^ awa^ptwSajwj^wJh earn WEB: »w»rcwoattodi.vm EOEflnwaFMi
PLUMBERS Esiabkshed growing company has 3 pos*ons avadabte Apprennce. kcenserj serves and mstalakon lechnoan Position aidurJes company vehicle, tools, insurance plan, unrlomis vacation and tiohdays Exceaent wages and signing bonus tor jonng our team. Stncdy confi-
danM Send resume or cat
128 Plumbing & Heating, Inc 78 Foundry Street WaketeU. MA 01880
617-245-9200
CASHIERS T.T. & E Inc is now hmng part feme help for nights
and weekends. We offer a great starting pay. holiday
pay. flenbte hours, a friendly tarraly-bke working
envirorwnent and room for advancement If you are
looking to work for a fast growing, year old compa-
ny who appreciates its employees and shows it
apply today
TEXACO FOOD MAR! 87 Walkers Brook Drive. Reading
or caff.
617-944-4504
r
10 retirement commu- nity. Hours: 12 am. to 8 am. 3 to 4 shifts per
' Please call:
(711) 935-4094
■N/mni
1 st 2nd and 3rd shifts for
temporary to permanent
or permanent.
Cat: HIT £ CO.
so
711-246-1241
I
Reception Attendants
is looking tor part time nacapSon ettervjants to work a variety of hoots Including early morning
(43t>9O0am)
IMutmapktmm mtctmdmkUmmwmM
7919997990 o«*
l«Sa MECMAMCS" Due to the growth of our company Watanatd Ready Mix Concrete Co., Inc., we have openings lor experi-
enced mechanics on our 2nd shift.
1st MfJ 2*J CUSS MKHAMCS The successful candidates must have experience in
truck repair and heavy equtomeot 1st class pay is
negotiable based on expenence 2nd class range is starting at S14 par hour. Excelent benefits package
includes merJcai. prescription coverage, dental, opti-
cal and He insurance as wel as 401K retirement plan- rang. An added benefit includes safety awards pro-
gram and financial planning opporturahes for our
employees
For interview call Mary from 1-4 p.m. dairy at:
711-245-2611 or apply In portion *t the
WAIEHBDCO. 8 am. and2 p.m.
EXPERIENCED WELDER
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY We need a welder experienced in sieel fahncauon to head up the AssemMy Department of i new dftuion This is a ground floor position with broad and cinandoif usl>s *• the sales of this new product line gum v In addnion lo labnca- Uon. imtul responsihilines include shippine axewiBJ and production planning Must be able to w«t wiih nuninul supervision
Oar parent compan) has been in hi«4nc«* U« SI \ears and offers a clean waling environmeni. jt* suhilin and a fine benefit program thai includes:
• Paid Vacation
•Tea Pad Hobdays
•40IKReurememPlan
• Health and Life Insurance PI JM-
ABLE RAMP COMPANY BMaai af Saroa lawastrtes. lac
12 (iarficM ( irdr
Bi-flia.MASItaJ
Td: (781) 270-9100 Fax: (781) 270-4202
^
. v.
Racfconica. Inc., a leading medical device man-
utaclunng cornpany. rs accepang aprjtcabons tor
toe tblowaig posiaons:
Rdunied (HMMIS CoonliBaior Raaawajfajjjjjja] include WM aasomer contact and
kaow up as necessary, ideraryaig and tabekrig
relumed goods, recowig and nspechng prrxJuoS.
coordnaang complart ackvty. and goieiaang
corrective service Documents indrvidual must be
slcaed«i customer relainnsAervce skfc. record-
keepng wUh afleraon lo deta* and oroanuaaon.
telephone rterfaong w* customers and tie ab*ry
to control (jocuments w«h rmrxmal supervisnn
Prohoency with personal ccrnputers and i
a dekrate plus Oapt RGC
CNC Macliiiust To set up and run a variety of CMC M*ng
Machtoes. make kxtures and arspect parts Must
be dependable w<h a rranimum ot 4 years' expe-
nence DapLCNC
SendresuTiesw* salary regurernants lo ftR.
P.O. Bo* €3m\ .mU0imX3oraa:(S17):
om. No phone i
VrutourWabaaiatl
WATSON mafli PUMPS
Bredel
Wataorr4tertow. Inc. is toe workf s teada^ manufac-
turer of peristaltic pumps. We are a raptdry growing
organuabon. and are currenBy tootong tor a key ndi
vidual to assist us in crjniniang tas growto Watson
Martow offers aM our employees an excellent salary
and benefits package, and a comfortable, fnendry
work environment Come jom a company where you
can make an impact in provKkng quality products to
an expanckng marketplace
Purchasing Clerk Duties include processing of purchase orders on al I
vendors both international and domestic; keeping
computer system current with information received
from vendors: review stock levels and adjust accord-
mgry. review vendor analysis reports and source new
vendors if necessary, base with al vendors (mdudhig
sister companies m UK and Holland) for scharJufng
oelrverykmeskxcomrxirvantemcxrJertoachwverrlax
imum efficiency with work orders on Vie shop floor
Additional dubes may be required.
The successful candidate win have at least 3 years
previous experience in purchasing and have good
cxx^tmuracation sluts.
Mail resume and salary history to:
Personnel Dept " JMG"
220 BaHardvaie Street WarrWvgton, MA 01887
Fax: 508-968-0828
NOPHONECALLS „,
Warehouse Work PART TIME 7 AM It 12 NOON
Local refreshment service co needs physic sly fit
person to ship and receive drinks, snacks and food
products. Excelent working ccnrJions. Start al
$8.00 per hour.
Appfy at:
11 Wliaalng Ave.. Wobum
or ca* Bob Toronto:
HEALTHSOUTH is —ailing caring, reaabte CHHAs
tor our Assisted Uvtog BuMngs. Enjoy toe
ot assisting lesidanhi to nawSam
dence Hours available 3 p m -11 p.m. and MMn
hours We also oSar a fraa CNA conversion course
For further intormmtion ptmm
Gumrino t (781) 229*300.
IR«L.SuMe101
MA01BTJ3
&S,> *•'•"- -'■"•—".*" "-.-.' ■»'f1-« — -- -- -- " -.
PAGE S-18-WEDNESOAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.4,1997 MOfxmx IAST j
■ • i' ^ - ■ ■ ■
-The House of the Week
Sights and sounds of country life Middlesex East ]B
REAL ESTATE SECTION J 2«£,
TWIN DORMERS AND A WELCOMING front porch make for a charming exterior.
Plan G-65, a country-style home by HomeStyles Designers Netwok, opens itself to the sights and sounds of country life by means of front and rear porches, and attractive window treatmrate. Its living space totals 1,944 square feet.
From the sideughted entry, a king haO leads to me right, intro- ducing three nke sized secondary bedrooms and a dual-sink, com- partmoitalized bath. Several clos- ets along the way provide extra storage space.
The large family room offers plenty of gathering space for spe- cial occasions. It features a fire- place, a lMoot high ceiling and a charming bozedout window that provides a view of the rear porch and backyard landscaping.
The sunny breakfast nook has its own boxedout window and a door to the rear porch
A raised eating bar separates the nook from the well-designed kitchen, which features a center island with cabinets. A few steps away is the formal dining room.
PRETTY AS ITS PICTURE. One of Rulings finest homes set amongst similar fine homes on cul-de-sac. Attractive 3-yr young Colonial, dramatic foyer, striking decor. 4 bedrrm. 2-1/2 baths, master suite, central air. forced hot water heat, half acre landscaped lot. sprinkler system, great family neighborhood.
Priced u $449,900
LARKIN & LARKIN REAL ESTATE 1213 Main St.. Reading 1-781-942-2060 -
which has a lOfoot boxed ceiling. On the other side of the home,
the master suite has a charming window seat and a 10-foot boxed ceiling. Its private bath is rife with amenities, including twin walk-in closets, a whirlpool tub beneath a window, a dual-sink vanity and a sit-down shower.
G43 Statistics Design G-G5 has a family room,
dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, four bedrooms, two baths and a utility room, totaling 1,944 square feet of living space. This plan includes a standard base ment, crawispace or slab founda- tion, and 2x4 exterior wall fram- ing. The two-car garage and stor- age space cover an area of 538 square feet
For a more detailed, laded plan of this house, including guides to
estimating costs and financing, send
U to House of the Week. P.O. Box
1562. New York. N.Y. lOUS-lSa. Be
sure to include the plan number.
Why Paia Circulation?
Iv«..ui-i- il -»iiru.-nnc [VJVr lt>r a
IU-O>|VI|««T Iner are certainly toin^
lu'reaJit!
Middlesex East 531 Main St, Reading. Ha 01867 (617)944-2200 MX (617)942-0884
--- -1 —. -
^\DOVER HEIGHT^
NEW! Under Construction at prestigious Andover Heights. Lovely 4 br, 2.5 ba. Colonials with amenities galore! Features include hardwood, tile, Jacuzzis, meticulous landscaping on half acre lots and more, in a subdivision of 61 homes. EXCLUSIVE FROM $349,900 & up
Directions: Rt. 93 North to Exit 41, Rt. 125 to Andover St. to left on Fiorenza Drive.
()/'/ \ fiorsi -SUXDAY 1-4 I'M In the tradition of Harold Parker and Forest Park Estates, this New Habitcch Community is
situated on a prime site nestled between the Thompson Country Club and Swan Pond in North Reading. These choice parcels offer the most exciting opportunity for today's custom home buyer!
\+QvALmr CoNsmixmoN BY HABirtCH INC. * EXCELLENT SCHOOLS
\* RVKUQlAMLmUtttWCQMMisTlTVfrMQS » OUR CUSTOM "PLANS OR CHOOSE YOUR OWN
* CoMMlWiT POOL AND PIAKHQUNP * VAST OPEN SPACES
I» WELL SITUATED 1-4 ACRE HOME SITES PRICED FROM $429,900 - S800K From Rte. 128. take Haverhill St to the Town Centre, right on Rte. 62 to Mac In tyre Crossing
Preconstmtioti Offering... || A RTH RIDGE 56 UNITS OF QUALITY, CAREFREE LIVING.
PLANNED ADULT COMMUNITY FOR 55 & OVER. AT NORTH READING
OPEN HOUSE - THURSDAY THRU MONDAY 1-4 PM TOWNHOUSE. GARDEN STYLE * CARRIAGE HOUSE UNITS
• 1/3 BEDROOMS •! BATHS tt&O OAA »* «*fO OAA * CEDAR SIDIMG -CAS FIREPLACE > 1 OTiYUV I» »* IV,yUU . A|R COMOITIOIIIIIC -ATTACHED CARAGE
C luif tmttti off IS? JhM Hurt (M». M) fcrtt *n«aj' Jmt ■■■■In » Mg. W. »S. 4+S
Ontuifc SPINDLER & O'NEIL
2-J Main Mr.^t. North Rcadinu 508-664-1094 • 617-944-21
Toll Free 1-800-522-5344
IN FROM THE COVERED FRONT PORCH, the entry flows nicely into both living areas and the sleeping quarters. The family room is straight ahead. The'7
kitchen serves both the formal dining room in the front and the breakfast nook'hV the rear of the home. A utility room is nearby, and offers access to the two-c^jr^ garage. Across the home, the master suite offers a full, private bath. A separafcY hallway leads from the home's entry to the three secondary bedrooms, which shafgg a compartmentalized bath. ^isl -ta-
Mb Questions homeowners ask Q: The high-efficiency oil
furnace in my home is vented to a flue in the chimney. When the furnace is operating, the vent pipe gets hot and heat is lost up the flue. I've seen flue fans that are temperature regulated and mounted to a wood-stove chimney exhaust pipe. The fan turns on at a preset temperature, blowing across smaller pipes in the unit and sending a large amount of heat into the room. Would such a unit work on the exhaust flue of my oil furnace?
A: A heat-recovery system using a fan to blow air across the flue pipe could work, but it's generally not recom- mended. Such a system could extract too much heat from the flue gases, which contain water
. .vapor, sulfur, dioxide and nitric oxide (and other nitrogen com- pounds). If the gases get cool enough, the water vapor will condense out of the flue gas and combine with the sulfur and nitrogen compounds. This condensate can cause corrosion in the flue pipe or in the furnace. Also, a low exhaust- gas temperature could affect the draft over the firebox and decrease the efficiency of the oil furnace.
Q: A section of the horizontal-lap aluminum siding has loosened around the waist of our two-story, 10-year-bld home. I've been told that the siding will have to be taken down and reinstalled. I can't believe there isn't some way to remedy this without going through that kind of work and expense.
A: We checked with the tech- nical department of the trade
association of aluminum-siding manufacturers, the American Architectural Manufacturer's Association (AAMA). The As- sociation recommended the fol- lowing repair procedure:
• 1. Cut the panel that's and adjacent to Uie loose [ along its entire length at point just above its center, can be done using a knife and tin snips, remove and discard the lower
Questions To S-T9U
NOVEMBER 25. KATHY DEVINE, PAULA SUFFREDt- NI, PEGGY FITZGERALD, SHARON POTTS, VERONI-: CA MCMANUS. KIM SCARPA, STEVE VIBERT, LEE STAAF, KAREN ALDERMAN AND SUSAN REILLY of Carlson Real Estate/Better Homes and Gardens (as shown' in photo) recently attended the Better Homes and Gardens3
Fall Expo and Saks Rally which took place at tfi£ Burlington Marriott, Burlington, MA on November 3rd am" 4th. More than 700 associates attended the Expo that fea. tured national speakers and 45 exhibitors booths. NationiJ1
speaker Chip Eichelberger highlighted this years Expa Eichelberger provided strong content, natural humor and energy to enlighten and educate the attendees. ,• «4>
B5/MV£ W/M RF/VIKX RF/^V1»< Pf/VIr*
_ RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. Jgr 100 Main St., Reading (781) 944-6060
Mary Aan Onion CBS.CU.ITG
IYVVFIELD $569,900 ■AMBLING COLONIAL- on lgc lived ka Spacious formal LR »ah IT f< KIIUI DR. S bdrms 2.5 hi. FP finished term*. HI off ka. CA hnfad fin ft mam- updates Mary Ann CJuinn l2»
«U.MIX,roN $209,900 Perfect Holiday CM. 6 rm Spat Entry hane in a Super L * . mail super k« Call for more details Meg Mkharb i2<0
tm&mm i Currier t l«n
Holiday Card. Charnang 6* rm Cape loir on quiet sneer *■ lge level yd Call for more details Meg Michaels «2«0
■EADWG 4279.9— Greet yoar Holiday gam aa the large foyer thai leads you irao a perfect home to entertain in 9* mis outer hidg A moae Call for more details Meg Mlrhatli |2«0
$279,900 BEEN VEBV GOOD? Then you deserve lo pamper yourself m-ah this yng i ust< «n-huil 3 bdmi. 2 $ ha. tn-lei d m-ah a 2C gar. m super kx You wait be disappointed af you cade Iras ad ft car
i hrryl Veaatrob xllS
WABXHELD $289,900 I'adtr CfUnattlaan 3 bedrm Spbl Entry Located ai tup area at end of cul-tlc-*ac FP hvaig rm 2 full hams. 2 car garage. Ci
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Realtor Associate Joyce Carter MarinM
"Call us to find out why RE/MAX is the fastest growing Real Estate organization in North America."
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Real Estate Transfei - WAKEFIELD-
byThtroslIaaM^TrfcrBramacDevT
■IKSSOTAIJil I^p*rt**riHfV^nwt,wi*afrvtnAlfredVtounvfitor
flJLABHLBP. ptarhased by David and EJ. Pffigjan from Wifem BHknHifrlMMML KimilflBJpb pidawoil by Robert Ml Online Mala* from David Hamahaii far fUMOO.
TjfMHAWTSrilpMTiiastribyAiMfcwaKridanfromMkAadandftngb KMefDrfZBJHL 5 HHIIIEMflBE TER. purchased by Nancy and Eric Peep from E
- WILMINGTON - 5 AIJ.rTNHTffiST WAY purchased by Mark and Michelle Minghella from Raymond and Diane Lepore for $38S,000. 8 BEVERLY AVE. purchased by James Newhouse.Tr for VeritasRT from Paul and Linda Fullerton for $80,000. 5 RI-ACKSTONK ST. purchased by James and Tracy Mclaughlin from James Newhouse, Tr for No. 385 BlackstoneRT for $189,900. 7 ClffiROKKK LN. purchased by James and Lisa Dentranont from Northeastern Dev. Corp for $224,900. m FEDERAL ST. purchased by Teresa Grignon from John and Mary Martyn for $212,000. 7 HANSON RP. purchased by George and Michelle Hooper from Dehra Decaro for $213,500. I^INOTON ST. L;142 purchased by Craig Newhouse from Thelma LpXINGTOr HDlbrandfor I for $7,000,
r purchased by Frank West, Tr for CMW RT from James Peterson, Tr for JMP RT for $40,000. M» SOW WAV Kj nurehasad bv Keith and Kettle Deambrose from James Mangano.Tr for Evergreen RT for $310,000. 41 PARK ST purchased by Robert and Carole Burke from Raymond Higgms, Ex for Hayes John Est for $164,000. 4902 POULIOT PL purchased by Prashanth and Ravilaka Bhat from Paul Pratt for $154,000. 14 REDWOOD TER. purchased by Roberto and Louis Dirupo from iAm arid KirstiDirupo for |22t.eo». -r*t wn jwtooD ST. purchased by Debra Christofi from Mark and Michelle Minghella for $230,900. Mj WOBURN ST. purchased by Thomas and Nicolle Langone from Michael and Tammie Ehrich for $270,000.
» - WINCHESTER - BUBLBt purchased by Joel and Leanne Toner from Ellen Boone for $352,000.
Realtor Names in the News Re/Max Top Achievers, Inc.,
congratulates Meg Michaels for being in the top S sales associ- ate of Re/Max New England la- the nvnth of October.
Re/Max of New England includes 150 real estate offices and over L53D real estate agents. On average, Ite/Max sales ales have over ten years of real estate experience and seD more than twice the industry average
; Meg attributes her continued s uocess to her commitment of professionalism and service She has- an active meniwrsliip in the Eastern Middksex Association of Realtors, Mass. Association of Realtors, and the National Association of Realtors. She holds the GRI (Graduate Realtor Institute) and CRS (Certified Residential Specialist) designa- tions for continuing real estate wkyahuu.
"Meg may be reached at 100 Mam Street, Reading or at (781) MWS060. ext 240.
purchased by David and Marie Holder from Russell and Lisa Fleming for $24S.000. Zli HlfiHIJIND AYE, purchased by Robert and Ruth Derm from DiamuidandB. QBJOJOJ1 fir BLMaV m tnamc mujg y™™ i-—*—* *T MMWI *«■— *— Gerakfine Donofrie far $349,500. 21 NKI.S0N ST, purchased by Joseph Cocco and Regina Komneld from Terence and Suiawie Hayes for $228,000. W K0B1NHQQP KD. purchased by Albert and Beverly Uy from Grigor and LucyNaxarim far fMtt. II MMMM Bff. purchased by Robert Fischer and Michde Gormley from Wuuam and Martha Wray for $415,000 7 WAINWRIGHT HP. VM purchased by Manuel and Anna Costa from Richard and Aiiene Hespos for SSS5.SM.
-WOBURN - Iff IBP RP. purchased by Horst Ftoer from Conrad Goaewski for $101,500.
14 ANNA RP. purchased by John and Julie Campos from Robert and Debra Hayes for $177,500. 15 BEACH ST. purchased by Robert Suneone from David Ogflvy and John Rafferty for $208,000. 1 BROWN ELi purchased by Bradley and Susan Waldron from Joseph and Florence Champa for $ 139.900. 2 CATARINA I.N. purchaswt hy flirit I^WW arH ^Km nihhnn fromChark«Mandracchia,TrforWinnStRTfor|2CT.SOS. It CKPAR ST. U;17 purchased by Nda Harte, Tr and IlfcC Cedar St. RT from Alfred and Iinda Depaou for SUM*. LDRAfULSL purchased by Alfred and Linda Depaoli from Albert Curran Tr Cor BAC RT far $315,000. 11 EASTERN AYE- purchased by Gregory Lauzzi and Diane Mcdonough from Sandra Caterino for $158,000. 1 EDITH AVE purchased by Anthony and Rebecca Eflrins from Kevin and Brenda Skeels for $175,000. fcfl EDWARD RP. U3A Purchased by Diana Flaherty from Steven Badger and Paul Theodore for $134.0M. • HUBBAKD PL. purchased by Nicholas Tierno and Shirley Chester from City of Woburn for $2,500. 3 KKNDAI J.S Ml. U;3 purchased by Joseph Skenderian from Kirsten Macdonald for $210,000. 1 LAKE OK. purchased bv Shijie Qiu and Boer Chen from Jennie PUOpolo for $152,000.
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,4,1907-PAGE S-19
MAIN ST. I,B purchased by Ralph Tedesco from Qty of Vfeoumtor
m*H MAIN ST- purchased by Tbm'Defretos from Robert Conetti, TrforCorseuiFTforllSS.OOO. 0U> FARM RD.I,^ purchased by Robert and Carolyn Palmer from Farm Est LLC for $134,900. 0LP HUm ML l.;7 purchased by Scott and Maria Seaver from Farm Est LLC for $125,000. <^7f PARK ST. purchased by David and Laura Ryan from Nicholas Tierno, Ex far Rierno Joseph EsL far $150,000. ats KAI.EM CT ifgoji jmm^^A hy Etiat Schissler from June Plourde for $87,000. 7 SHERMAN PLACE CT. naTCMMOd by n.wAw»» —A i-^ n-,- from Milton Larson, Ex. for Rideout Ruth Est for $108,000. 7 WILSON ST- purchased by Barry and Kimberly Stenquist from Yves and Ann Ballet for $180,000. WOODBRIDfiE STA. II »R pwjojori by Lee Oppemsano from ^toodstationSU LLC for $205,900.
READING WEST SIDE
9 rm. C.E. Colonial in excellent con- dition, 4 tearooms, 2-1/2 katks, FP family-room, Eat-in kitcken, 2 car garage, easy access to 93 & 128.
$329,900
Principals only. Call (781) 944-4848 eves.
HUNNEMAN COLDWELL BANKER 214 Main St., Stoneham (781) 438-7600
- ~ • ■ - ^MonBaVNBi
W.
STONEHAM $264,900 BETTER THAN NEW! Fabulous newer center entrance Colonial on cul-de-sac. Oak kitchen with hardwood floor, (■replaced family room, formal dining room with atrium doors to pressure treated deck and formal Irving room. Four spacious second floor bedrooms.
9L
STONEHAM $209,900 UPDATED RANCH! Need room for house guests! The lower lewJ has a fourth bedroom, family room with second fireplace and J/4 hath. The heated enclosed porch, central air 8c great lot make this a very desirable home. A must sec!
II
STONEHAM
leg Michaels $260,000
d!Get i apt.
and live n the other! Wrap around porch, garage 8c 10,000 sq. ft. lot make this a wry desirable package to invest in.
JUST REDUCED! Two Family home in nice neighborhood! ( some help with the mortgage and rent out the 4 or 7 room a
STONEHAM $209,900 IX)NT MBS THIS RARE FIND! A lovely rustic setting sur rounds this contemporary style "Claude Migueuc" home. King size Master bedrm, newer heating, plumbing and electri- cal just to name a few of the upgrades this home has to offer.
CARLS«N REAL ESTATE
38 Office Locations • Sales • Mortgages • Insurance
(781) 942-1500 (978) 664-4804 55 Haven St., Reading, MA 01867
Sellers in RcJiliiiu, Xnrth Ri\ulim>. I.vnnfii.'.;'. stunelwit. WjkctiM Wilmington
Questions FromS-18
:i The nailed portion of the loose panel will now be ex- posed. Remove the loose, bent panel and replace it with a new panel. Make sure to nail it pnoperly at the top and then to snap the bottom section into the top lock of the siding panel below.
3. Remove the top lock of a new panel by deeply scoring it with a utility knife. Bend the pioce and snap it off.
3. Apply a heavy coat of gut- ter seal along the full length of the cut panel.
5. Install the new panel over the gutter seal. Tuck the top of the panel under the lock and sai|> the bottom lock in place. Be sure the gutter seal makes contact with the new panel.
' pressure with your palm, be careful not to bend the
If you have further questions regarding aluminum siding, wr$e to: Technical Information Center, AAafA, 1540 E. Dundee Rd., Suite 310, Palatine, 111
To submit a question, write to popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The molt interesting questions will be •'. answered in a future cohann.
STONEHAM - PERFECTION! WILMINGTON -CUSTOM SPLIT ENTRY
Well located 6 room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath cape with new kitchen and baths. The lower level family room has walk-out to patio. New roof, new deck, much more! $209,900
REAPING - BIRCHMEADOW
Light ft bright describes this 6 rm, 2 bedrm expanded colonial. Updated kitchen, 1st flr family rm, 2 hill baths, private wooded setting, yet walk to all schools and recreation. $207,900
(Did you know... that we offer
representation to BUYERS as well as
to Sellers!
At Carlson Real Estate, Better Homes and
Gardens, we are proud of our agents and their continuing effort to be number one in their
commitment to education and service. Call us today for all of your real estate needs.
Only 8 yrs young, this one owner 8 rm, 3 bedrm home has a huge level fenced back yard. I finished rms in lower level w/gas h-pL mint oversized shed/work- shop with electricity. Call today!
READING - WESTSIDE
Appealing 7 room, 3 bedroom split entry w/open floor plan. Large bright kitchen w/newer cabinets A shiny hardwood floors. Newer roof, screen porch. Eaton SchooL $239,900
Ad
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PAGE S-20-WEONESOAY/THURSOAY. DECEMBER 3, 4,1997
Real Estate Transfers - BURLINGTON -
Ml CAMBRIDGE ST. purchased by Utrhfirld Co, toe from Ann Rupmg. Tr for Center St RT for fso.eoo. 4 CORCORAN CT. purchased by Christopher and Barbara Jons from Ruth Greene for S19I.OM. 5 GLORIA CIR. purchased by Michael and Doma Desimone from Thomas Zapefli, ex for Zappelli Anthony Est for $208,400. n* MmiW-ESKT flp purchased by Albert Montgomery from Neil and Michelle Stein for $415,500. HJ Mm. ST purchased by Mihai and Silvia Breslyan from Bipinkumar and Laxmi Paid for $im.ooo. | SHADY LAME PR. purchaaed by David and Martha Meiadoft from John and Victoria Murphy for $267,000. II STPNEYBROOK RP- purchased by Marc and Laurene Pugliese from Louis and Christina Leofanti for $1C2,000.
-LYNNFTELD- O HIGHLAND AVE. purchased by Brian and Leanne Mcgah from Carole Savigni for $229,900. 155 LOCKSLEY HP. purchased by Ivan Czemon from Mary Skidmore for $259,000. 15 VILLAGE ROW purchased by John and Robyn Yannone from Thomas and Doris Brennan $285,000.
- NORTH READING - ii BRASSIE WAY 11:91 purchased by Constance Ughetta from Thomas and Suzanne Jones for $210,000.
WOJBSBtJBL purchased by Joel and Michelle Kurchian from Robert and Elizabeth Paine for $*2H.soo. 21 FREEDOM PR. purchased by Robert and Sharon Drfllio from Thomas and Corinne Ventutto for $5«2.eoo. I nTPDKNPPlflLLM. purchased by Sanaa Primaveera from James Mangano for $510,000. V HIDDEN PJMflLLM- purchased by Contemporary Bldrs Inc. from Craig Spear. Tr for Elm RT for $152,000. 0 HMHEWJBIL purchased by Alexander and Mary Campbefl from Julia WankfieM for $254,509. It JUDITH PR- purchased by John and Jean Callinan from Donald and Florence Ayers for $2GO.ooo 178 NORTH ST. purvhas««l fay Club Corp from Janice Leonard and Lorraine Lawler for $575.ooo. Kf PARK ST, |an purchased by Thomas and Josryn Campbell from Stephen and Lorna Haseltine for $£5,000. 44 PLEASANT CT purchased by Robert and Elizabeth Paine from Grant and Marcia Wilson for $312,909. 1 REDMOND AVE. purchased by Sergei and SveUana Sokolov from Peter and Rosemary Obrien for $209,000.
- READING - 134 FOREST ST. purehawd hy Qfajj and f ynm» p^t from Lester and Olive Thompson for $167,500. 227 HIGH ST. purchased by Andrew and Theresa Newman from Carolyn Inman and Edward Donley for $195,500. 1» ROBIN ROAD pigchaj^tyTlinm^anHlin^^5«nfrflmIrfnf Ehl for $2X1.000. 22« WASHINGTON ST purchased hy na»M Terra^ccma froml tr- and Jane Brietzke for $179,900.
-STONEHAM- IB ALBION AVE pureha^rf hy Michael and lfclksa Canney from
IK FRANKLIN ST. UJfO i»urchased by Ban Khy from
'Dr. 'DarnelS\t ' Fetnn and fits staff would like to welcome you to his obstetrics
and gynecology practice.
Specializing in ...
• annualgyn exams and pre<ollege physicals • modern contraception • pap smear abnormalities andSTPD screening • menopause and osteoporosis management • treatment of irregular or heavy periods • pregnancyand pre<onception counseling • general gynecologic and laparoscopic surgery
* a 'l)r Team Has been practicing in OUAjUffior ten years. Our practice also includes a J\urse 'Practitioner, a 'Registered Jturse. and a Medical Assistant to assist all of a woman's needs throughout Her entire lifirspan.
Office hours by appt. evening Hours 6* Saturdays by appt.
Most major insurances and JiMO's accepted.
274 Main St., Suite 308, 'Reading, SMtf 01867 (781) 942-3877
Smoking: another reason to quit
According to a report recent- ly released by the nonprofit National Fire Protection Asso- ciation (NFPA), smoking mate- rials (i.e., lighted tobacco prod- ucts) continue to be the leading cause of U.S. fire deaths, lolling more than 1,100 people in 1995 (the latest year for which statis- tics are available
With a dramatic increase of 22% over the previous year, 1995 had the highest death toll from smoking fires since 1990. In addition, direct property dam- age from structure fires started by smoking materials increased by 19% even after adjusting for inflation. NFPA attributes most smoking material fires to mis- use (falling asleep with a fit cig- arette, cigar or pipe; drug or alcohol impairment; etc) and careless disposal of smoking materials.
it's for*'
12 GRANT ST- Ex for Sanangekt Nicholas Est for fUZJOf. M MACARTH1IR RD purchased by Robert and Kathleen from CentracchJoLEEst and Robert Viola for $22t.ooo. 14 MYOPIA RD. purchased by Dumal Agcaofli from Francis and Mary Macdonald for $iM.oto.
.- TEWKSBURY - 14 8TH ST purchased by Arthur and Coleen Moulton from Farzard and Afanan Majzoubi for $121,500. 805 CHANI)I.KR ST. prehasnd hy Chgryl lima from Robert and Franklin Jacobsen for $150,000. ii» rHAMTU.gR CT purchased by Christopher and Sharon Plcco from Wffliam and Mariano Patterson for $1».900. 44 DUDLEY RD. purchased by Neil Johnson, Jr. from Neil Johnson for $125,000. miB&B2SBJ&tl*&m&byBm&m&TkmFirifatii& Mark and Pamela Paluzzi for $183,500. ~~:. FOX RUN PR i.MiUTi purchased by Norman Boudreau and! Domenic Gemano from Rita Secor, Ex for Sullivan John Est for $616,000. H nntMANO OR pUfeh—d Uf nprnptrfrin* Kafir** TV far gaftfo RT from East St Enterprise for $245,000. — flREENMEAnow OR purchased by John and Kathleen Manoukian from Edward and Lynn Lavalie for $230,000. 7i RERfTAttE PR. iMi purchased by Richard and Celine Macfarland from Robert and Mary Oudlette for $131,500. ?1 HIGHLAND AVE. purchased by Philip and Diane Eatherton from Chmaco and Maria Borba for $240,000. a HTijjiAN CT ini pmdmtiiflUtgatVmam, TrfarDlp $$ from Sharkeys Floor Cover for $75,999. 41 JOANNE DR. purchased hy Kwin and Wfendy Omalfey frn™ Mart and Katherine Fletcher for $m.soo. it KENT CT purchased by Gerard and Sandra CantareUi from Donald and Deborah Ciampa for $205,250. 256 LANCASTER DR. purchased by Richard and Marie Borgan from TaniaBuUer for $230,000. .... 1147 MAIN ST. 17:215 purrhasad hy finltap. PI fhndn A«nr f.^ Edward Sullivan, Tr for EPS RT for $11,425. 51 MEREDITH RD. purchased by Daniel and ftm 5hlr fhnm RirharJ and Carole Binder for $258,900. 60 MERRfMACK MEADOWS fl-OJ puirhaMH hy Jnhn SagtoOMOpig from Frank and Andrea Fabiano for $130,000. NORTH ST. U:4 purchased by Mary Macdonald from Shawn Dillon for $93,500. 72 PATRICK RD. U:72 purchased by Gladys Tarira from Janet Blftrkington for $123,400. 221 PATTEN RD. purchased by Shannon Vautour and Scott Dukes from Philip andDianne Eatherton for $147,000. ;-;,-: Pltt^bTtEM^JxrchascdbySandralMligrinoandSlcvCTltarvey from Carolyn Hyde for $120,000. "i M VERNQN ST, purchased by William and Cheryl Anderson from Renee Proctor for $i44.ooo. 1 VILLA ROMA DR. U:6E purchased by Richard and Jennifer Vertullo fro Phili Tammaro for $132,000. «5 WALNAT RP, purchased by James and Rebecca Ffladoro from Edwin and Robyn Duguie for $70,000. 4W WQBURN ST. purchased by Robert Distefano, Tr for Distafano RT from Conrad Martel for $215,000.
Transfers to S-19
4
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(978) 664-5857 133 Park Street No. Reading Colonial Manor
REALTY
Attention, Sellers! 'Real Estate Services on
(781) 944-6300
127 Franklin Street Reading
Si
While you're out shopping for sales, don't miss this one!
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What's that noise in your fridge?
You just bought a new refrig- erator and you're hearing some ilifliwi* OJBOJJi flWl BMBP rtBMJ concern. Relax and release a sigh of relief. New sounds are normal.
Hard surfaces, like the floor, walls, and cabinets can make the sounds seem louder than they actually are. Due to new product designs, there may be sounds that you are not familiar with. Whirlpool consumer assis tants came up with the following list which describes the kinds of sounds that might be new to you, and what may be making them
Your refrigerator is designed to run more efficiently to keep your food items at the desired temperature The high-efficiency compressor may cause your new refrigerator to run longer than your old one, and you may hear a pulsating or high pitched sound.
Water dripping on the defrost heater during a defrost cycle may cause a drizzling sound
If your produce is equippad with an ice maker, you will hear a buzzing sound when the water valve opens to fill the ice maker for each cyde. >,*
You may hear the evaporator fan motor circulating the air through the refrigerator and freezer compartments. . . ••
As each cyde ends, you may hear a gurgling sound due to the refrigerant equalizing in your refrigerator. ,.nV
The defrost timer will dick when the automatic defrost cycle begins and ends.
Rattling noises may come from the flow of the refrigerant, the waterline, or items stored on top of the refrigerator.
140,000 Reasons to Advertise in Middlesex East
Ewenr wect invr 144),(N)0 icadcn hup to MkUleKX Ei-I lor fooppuid vJuc»
531 Main St. Ma 01867
-' •*.- ,*--.*- •m>.j*> -».: K
f
- "-•
®mtm|j(Eror Tewksbury ~ Wilmington
(978)658-2346 Fax (978)658-2266 104 Lowell Street, Wilmington
"Christmas Carol" SONGBOOK
I *76e yaiAt TUel
The first no They look - cd Andby_ the This star_ drew Then CM - tortl
cl the an pels did say Was to cert up and saw_ a . star Shm-kig in
light of thai same star, Three_ Woe nigh to lhc_ north-west, Ota_ Beth
in those Wise - men three. F»0 rev 1-- J*
the
■renl
t shepherds 01 fields as Ihcy lay; In
bc-yood_ them far; And from conn - try far, To
it took its rest. And ly up -on their knee. And
where to the
seek for Acre it of - fer-d
they lay earth ■
» *-e dad both ■ere, in
J
mmk
i kcep-mgiheir sheep On a cold waa-la's night that was_ so deep. gave great light. And so it con - tm-ucd both day_ and night was their in - lent, Andto fol-low the star_ wher-cv erk went stop_ and stay. Right, o-ver the place, where Je - sns lay. His prcs- ence, Their_ gold_ and myrrh_ and frank - m cense
No cl. No el. No - cl. No cl. Bora is the King of Is - ra-d
t?4w^/ 74e -JfcW^ /4t?e& 5^ niAMJXWKSII-Y
PPP^
FHJX IflnUUM
Hark'Ihc her-aid an gclssing, "Glo-ry to the new-bom King! ("hrisl.hy high - est hcav'n adored, ("hristjhc cv - cr last ing lord. Hail! thchcav'nbom Prince of Peace! HaiHoieSon of right- eous-ness!
^4^WW^ i
Peace on earth, and mcr-cy mild, God and sinners rec - bn - cilcd." Late in time be-boldHimcome, Offspring of the fa-vorcd one. I lghiand life to all He brings, Ris'n with heal-ing in His wings.
A , r I ■ t r J. h
Joy ful, all yc na iions.risc, Veiled in flesh, the Godhead sec; Mild He lays His gbry by,
^1^-^feJl Join the triumph of the skies; Hail thai car iiale IX- i ly Born that man no more may die;
With dran-gcl - k host proclaim, "Christ is bora in Hcth - Ic - hem." Please, as man with men to dwell, Jc - sus our Im - man - u - el! Born to raise the sons of earth. Born to give them sec ond birth
■»■ r f r r i r T i11 ^ ^-IV-H-M^ EJ As
w ■ ■ ■_■ «•__ i •• __■_ - «*-»■ _. ._ .*__ i iri__m Haik! die her aid an-gck sing, "Glo-iy to the new - born King?"
if wtt fr*uf-f—p
P/LE 0W THE C/7££^ with our thanks to all for shopping here!
HUNTLEY'S SERVlSmR.
Wilmington Plaza - 240 Main St., Wilmington 658-3929
70e TOtoA 1fou j4 Tttenntf &6uAt*uu,
We with you a Mcr-iy Christ-mas, We wish you a Mcr-iy Christ-mas, We
' 'i wm if f f
wish you a Mer-iy Christ - mas. And a hap - py New Year!
H'J J 11 i. J J J IJ J j i J ) i u dmgs for Christ - mas py New Year! We
Be warm for the holidays
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1-800-657-0058 »»CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE -
I ^H^WSeKA
Uash-mg thro1 Ibe snow Day or two a - go Now the ground is while.
In a oae horse o - pea sleigh, I _ thought M take a ride. And Go * while you're young.
I Ore the fields we go, •_ Laugh soon Mix Fan - me Bright Wat seat Take the girls to outfit. And
D7. K K K G
fan it got n - hrtch him
it to ride and fang A to a drift -ed bank, aad to an o - ■«■ sleigh. And
sleujh mg song we. we got
cnck! youll take
to night" up - sot toe lead.
Jto-gleBeut! Jin-gle BcM Jingle all sewn! Oh. what fun it it to ride
*." k '(, Iik Ik D \ h K . o MM 1 i • f]1 ft 1 -rf
hi i ■ one-bone o-aendagh! hi a Of le-bone open slogh!
.IT] a r • • 11 • f • >ft>
WILMINGTON Insurance Agency, Inc.
• Auto • Home • • Business • Life •
658-3805 5 MIDDLESEX AVE • SUITE 14
WILMINGTON. MA 01887 WWW.WILMINGTONINSURANCE.GOM
/b? 7» 7/fe WWtf
I Joy to the world" the Laid is Joy to the world" the Sir - tor lie rales the world
come; Let earth re - reigns. Let men their grace. And aakes the
cervc her King; Let ev - "ry songs em - ploy; While fields and
na - lions prove The glo - ries
heart pre - pare Him floods, rocks, hills and
of , His right - eous
room. And heav'n and na - hare plains^. Re - peat me sound-tog ness. And won-den of His
And heav'n and na - lure joy. Re - peat the sound-tog love. And wonders of His
sing. And joy; Re love. And
heav'n, _ PO«. _ wonders.
and heavn_ re - peat_
and won
and the den
na - hare smg sound- tog joy.
of His love.
I It Id
BJMcLaughfcn Theresa Hirsh Joe Dancemcz AmPetrito
'6ea&m
at
I REAL ESTATE jg|gH|fiS3.
\ ■ :<• I '-. V ; ■ • M*
1900 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 851-0048
M»l»J«Rattn9 SheiaDiLeo Tarek Rotw QatacDefasoo BtfMebas Stanl
T
7Ve 7faee TCin^t 0$ Ouutt/4w JotanH Hopkms John II Hopkins
vmson
-A-*— 1 h, 1 n
HI I:« B7 Bm
jf w J Jfl 1 K
Wc three kings of O-ri-ent are, Hear rag gifts wc trav erse a - far Bora a King on Hcth le-hcm's plain. Gold I bring to crown Him a - gam, Frank-in - cense to of- for have I, In - cense owns a De - i - ty nigh. Mynh is mmc, its bitter per- fume Breathes a life of gath-er-ing gloom: Cilo-nous now be
qih .—»- —>—>j-
holdllm a - rise. King and Godand Sac ri - lice,
1—s=—1 m »r-f—m m ^—■=- z» r p =E=E Nr—p i r i r pi r pi r p-UJ
few B7 E-
Field and touu King for - ev - Prayer
Sor Al le fa
moor and moun - lain, Fol-low-ing yon - der star. ceas - mg ne - ver O - ver ns all to reign. all men rak - ng. Wor-shipHun, God on high,
bleed- ing, dy - mg. Scaled in me stone-cold tomb. al - le - fa - sml Earth to beavn re - plies
S f 9 I f PI r PW PI r f I f fm Refrain
^JJIJ-^IJJ J m P of won-der, star of night. Star with royal beauty bright.
West - ward lead mg. still pro -ceed - ing. Guide ns to thy per-feet light.
yrf pip SifJif Si r lifDf^ppi
[jpatuuilutppums aMstiuou/ttUtomlu A '
1 .
\ The staff at...
F & R AUTO SUPPLY ! 160 Lowell St. (Rte 129) Wilmington • 658-5705
Hours: Mon. thru Fn 8 - 7; Sat. 8 - 5
ft Same Tifuut, lie THicUufa &£** EDWIN II. SEARS Gm^Capoi:
P
RICHARDS W1IJJS
C GCG C A7.DD7
It came up - on the mid night clear. That glo-it-ous song of old. Still thro" the clo ven skies they come,With peace - fill wings unfurled. For lo! the days are has-filing on. By proph-ets seen of old,
tifj, pmm G C O C * 07
From an - gels bead- ing near the earth. To touch their harps of gold: And still their heav"n- fy mu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry world. When with the ev - er - car- cling years Shall come the time fore-told.
"Peace on lac earth, good will to men From heavVs all gra cious King;" A - hove it's sad and low - ly plains They bead on hov"r ing wing. When the new heavo and earth shall own The Prince of Peace their King,
The world in sol - aim still-ness lay To hear the an - gels sing. And ev - er o'er its Ba - bd sounds The bless - ed an - geb sing. -And the whole world send back the song Which now the an - gels sing
^-3
I li'f \\ s
ok eaAmd
May y< >u -h.ir.- in many nin-tilk'J m< >nu,m- Our -in. cw thank? ami i I.IM w- of joy t<»r.uh < tfy< MI
M^AMARA TIRE CO., INC. 210 Andover St, Wilmington, MA
658-9126
ill III O &tfU*tm*A 7*ee
■ ■■ll| ci|ra vcraoa by Ran llukr
G D a
ffrj. m J1 J i *; J1 * *'• * ^ J i Q Christ O Christ O Oral O Christ
mas bee, O Christ mas tree, O Christ rrus tree, O Christ mas tree. O Christ
mas tree, O tree of green, on mas tree. You set my heart a - mas tree. You come from God, e - mas tree. You speak of God, no
J*H p i r i £ Ij'lMht MhM =*==!
iog. Your boughs, so mg Lske Nt - tie rial A sym - hoi hm You Idi us
in sum - mer ume. Do lars, your can - dies bright Scad of the Lord of Love Whom aH to faith - fill be. And
m l r' i P i i li r ii i E E f p i i J j i tt M J
brave the snow of wm - ter • to the world a won - drous God to man sent from a -
in God e - tor - nal
O Christ light O Christ hove. O Christ
ly O Christ
mas tree, O mas tree, O mas tree, O mas tree, O
t f fi t p=E4
m i M ^ m Christ Christ Christ Christ
tree, nee. tree, tree.
tree set
O You Yon Yon speak
^m green, un •
my heart a ■ from God, e tor - nal. of God, un - chang - sag.
THE FINEST SELECTION OF COLLECTIBLES & UNIQUE GIFTS
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TEWKSBURY,WILMINGTX)N & BILLERICA
fe EXCLUSIVELY AT
Anastasia's Curtains & Gifts 1215 Main St.. Tewksburv * 640-1580
..M
(■■■■■■■■■■■■I fad 7U*t fya TtUwuf, (fattUmc*
TBADITHNAL
God tat you mer - Yy, gen-lie men. Let noth - mg yon dis - may. Re - fat Beth - k - ben. in Jew - ly. This bless - ed Babe was bom. And From God oar I lea v'n - ly Fa - iher, A bless - ed An - gel came; And The Shepherds at those U - dings Re - joic - ed much m mnd, And
-her Christ had wd n an - to car - left then-Bocks
born on Christ-mas Day; To man • ger. Up - on mis bless - ed mom; The Shep • herds. Brought u - dmgs of me same; How feed • ing. In tarn - peat, storm, and wind; And
save us al from Sa - tan's pow"r, ' which His Moth-cr Mm - ry. Did mat in Be* le - hem was hen The Son went to Beth le - ban straight way. The Son
ol of
gone a - any. lake in acorn. God by Name God to fmd^
O u - dings of com - fort and joy, com- fort and joy, m i J i
3—i-N I J f^= dings of com fort
To Our Many Friends - Both FAR and "DEER Thanks for your support this past year!
DIMM,R<><>\| OM.Y
1/2 Price 2nd Entree BOWES ' ■am Sun - Thurs • Regular menu only
Not to be combined with any other offer /
MiWOM'sFAMIlvRESrAlIllWr 212 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON. MA 01887
508-657-4600
Santa &fau& *?& (ZemiHT 7<* *7<MP«
¥=^ You better watch out; you jjbet-ter not cry;
Gon-na find out who's naughty and nice: San-ta Qaus is com in" to
knows when you're a - wake; He knows if you've been bad or good; So be
GOOD TIDINGS TO ALL! Your friendship is what makes the season extra special for us. «^^
Maple 657-6350 MeadOW *57-55tt 140 LOWELL ST., (RT129) WILMINGTON
Santa Claus Is Comin' To Town - Continued
good for good - ness sake. Oh! you bet - Icr waich out; you
•" p < ' j I i 1 H 'i £ ^m bet - (cr not cry; Bet - kx not pout; fin lefl - ing you why:
SHOP-AT-HOM I S E R V I C I FREE ESTIMATE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Window Fashions
Verticals
FACTORY OUTLET 415 Main St., Wilmington
Massachusetts
1 Pleated & Honeycomb Shades 1 Micro & Mini Blinds
• Wood Blinds & Shutters
Verticals 1 Roman Shades 1 Window Quilt 1 Custom Draperies
■ All Major Brands
*
s
<\
(978) 657 - 0101 TUESDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 5 SATURDAY 10 -4
#?fe*e &*me& Scutta &leutA
J v'« en and Blitz - en and all bis ran-deer arc pul-ing oa tbe rein He's got a bag that is filled with toys for the boys sad girts a - gain He doesn't cue if you've rich or poor for be loves you just rite same. Hc'llcomea-rouodwben tbe chmesimg out; then it's Chnstmasmorn a - gam
Hang your stock ings and Jump in bed, cov-er Fill your bears with a lets givethanks to tbe
say yourpiay'rs, Cause Santa ('bus comes l»» up your bead, "Cause San- ta (bus comes to
Christ-mas cheer. Cause Santa ('bus comes to Lord a - hove. Cause San-(a (bus comes to
9 night night night Bight
s f I ^m r i E i p^ 1
668 Main St Webber Terrace
Wilmington 657-0737
Give a Gift that Lasts a Lift Time TONY COGLIANDRO'S KENPO KARATE
SELF-DEFENSE STUDIO $9.95 Introductory Course
Includes Uniform
ADULTS Great ( ardio Workout
Practical Self Defense for Street Protection
KIDS Have Fun!
Build Confidence and Self Defense
525 Woburn Si Tewksbury 454-5050
—
O JlcCde, 7<ww 0$ SettUAtm nun BROOKS 1£*1SII HEONU
GB Cl
jtj-JjJjMJjJij JJJjiJ. JJ O lil lie town of Beth lebcmj low dill we sectbee IK, A- For Christ is bom of Mar - y. And gathered all a - hove. While How si - lent - ly. how n-lcnt-ly. The wondrous gilt is giv'n! So O ho - ly Child of Bcth-le-hcm, l)c scend to __ us, we pay; Cad
hove thy deep and dream-leas sleep The si - lent stars go by: Yet . mor-ulssleep, the an - gelt keep Their watch of wondiing love. O
God on parts lo hu - man hearts TVs Mess-iogs of His hcav'n No out our sin, and en - tar at. Be born hi us lo - day. We n\ fir fi srtffft-f-M^ t
Ga
it J J J' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 J J 1 i- J— in ihy datfc streets stun - eth The ev - er - last - ing I** The moin-ntg ana, to - gcth - er Fro - claun the ho - ly bath. And ear may hear His com - ng. Bat ■ this world of *■. Where hear the Christ-mas ■ - gels The great glad ti - dags Veil.
9*fr—f-:-f— p^^^T^
hopes and fears of all the yean Are met m thee lo - night all the yean Are met m thee to - ni| God, the King, And peace to men on earth,
meek souk will re - ccive Him, soil. The dear Christ en - ten in. come to as, a - bide with us, Our Lonl Em - nun - u - el.
hopes and prais - es smg to
West Real Estate would like to wish everyone a
Safe and Happy Holiday Season.
WEST REAL ESTATE
I
M4 M.iin M. y~s-f>5s-44iy
SdeMtlUfAt nsemMow FRANZ GaUBElt
ilLl l ii I m Si - km night' Ho - ly night' All is calm, all is bright Si - lent night' Ho - ly night' Shop herds quake at the sight' Si - lent night' Ho - ly night" Son of God, love's pure bght!
Roundyon Virgin Moth cr and Child' Ho ly In fantso ten der and mild, Glo ries stream from heav en a far Heav'n-ly hosts saog, "Al le hi- ia!" Ra - diant beams from Thy ho ly face With the dawnof-re deem - inggracc,
f Mr mm$^m Sleep in heav-en - ly peace! Chrtsuhc Sav-ior, is born! Jc - sus,Lord, at Thy hinh!_
Sleep ■ beav-cn-ry peace'_ Christ, die Sav-ior it bon!_
Je - sus. Lord, at Thy birth!_
1
Donna Sullivan Owner
Dana Singleton
Palsy Chinchillo. GRI & Gary Chinchillo
tyjisfiing fyou Spery
cttappiness at Christmas May peace, love, joy and good
fortune, visit your home this holiday season. We really appreciate your
visiting us this past year. Calhy Lawson
CRS. GRI
Linda Covino GRI, CRS
Realty Connection 2500 Main Street • Suite 110 Forest Terrace • Tewksbury
314 Main Street • Suite 204 Wilmington
(978) 988-5800
Elaine Hoff
Joan linger
Jane Mcrrui Chris Cassidy Tony Vasscll
