Uss**222f«* 'top - Wilmington Local History Site

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i 40TH YEAR NO. 36 PUB. NO. 635-340 PHONE (508) 658-2346 WILMIN

R 6.1995 FAX (508)658-2266 Copyright 1995 Wilmington News Co.. Inc. 36 PAGES ■ \

Sons of Italy Hall to be sold

rtSSJfy? kids. Michelle and Alanna Brush, Emilyann and Scott Brawn, Daniela LoBue and Haylie NaM.ro). °U g ' D'y faD,i,y cookout on Wo""" Street Monday (photo by Jeff

Treasure between a rock and a hard place by Jeff Nazzaro

Developer Kevin MacDonald is caught, as Wilmington Planning Board member Carole Hamilton says, "between a rock and a hard place."

MacDonald, who is developing the upscale Treasure Hill Estates, 'off Andover Street, needs cash to finish construction on the street, called Treasure Hill Road. But most of his capital appears tied up in a $72,000 performance bond the developer posted in 1993 as assurance for completion of the road, curbing, sidewalks, recharge basins and streetlights for the 12-home subdivision. MacDonald needs that money to finish the street, but must finish the street before the planning board will release the funds.

Thus the bind. The problem, Hamilton contends,

is with the current real estate market. She said MacDonald is having a hard time selling the "fairly expensive homes" of the subdivision given the sagging market.

What MacDonald has done in response, while slowly working on

the subdivision, is present numerous requests to the board for release of the surety and the interest on that bond, which has accrued to approximately $1,200. But the board has said "no way" and indicated at Tuesday night's meeting it had had enough of MacDonald's requests, considering he hadn't completed the work at the time they were made.

"I'm tired of getting these [requests] at every meeting," said Hamilton, who served as acting chairman Tuesday in place of absent chairman Dick Longo. "This is a form of harassment in and of itself."

Planning Director Lynn Duncan essentially concurred, labeling the request for the release of interest "ridiculous." "If he does complete the work," Duncan stated, "that would be the time to request."

MacDonald's requests have come in what Hamilton has termed a piecemeal basis - the developer wants to do half the curbing job, for example, and then receive half the amount put into the bond for that part of the subdivision. The board has denied those requests repeatedly

Free bus to the farm stand

by Jeff Nazzaro For the first time in many a

harvest moon, the WBZ Farmstand will not be held at the Shriner's Auditorium in Wilmington, according to Wilmington resident Connie Lee, who works as a fund-raiser for Children's Hospital through WBZ and the station's longtime radio personality Dave Maynard.

The Farmstand, which began 13 years ago and benefits Boston Chil- dren's Hospital, has been held at the Shriner's Fordham Road facility for the past four years.

This year, however, WBZ will move the event, scheduled for Sept. 16 from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., back home to its station, located at 1170 Soldiers Field Rd. in Allston.

Despite the move, Lee says Wilmington residents will still have a fast track to the Farmstand. Free buses will be leaving Yentile's

Farm, on Cross Street (between Lowell and Main streets), for the WBZ station at 8 a.m. and again at 10 and will return to Wilmington at noon and 2 p.m. Free parking for all Farmstand attendees riding buses will be provided at Yentile's.

The Farmstand began as a throwback to the days when produce and homemade foods were bartered in an open market. It has grown to include, in addition to a vast assortment of fresh local produce, a flea market, auction, loads of kids activities - including games, face painting and a petting zoo - and tons of food served to order. Breakfast starts at six and the grills are fired up for lunch at 11.

"This is just something for everyone," Lee said. "It's just great."

and Tuesday Hamilton and the board, which has said it will release the curbing funds once the entire curbing project is done, tried to put a stop to it

"If [a piecemeal request] happens again, we won't release any more funds until [all] the work is complete."

On the issue of the interest, which Town Engineer Harold Gillam has said would probably be needed if the town seized the bond to complete work on the subdivision, the board was even more blunt.

"We have taken a vote not to release the interest - we don't want to be asked again."

MacDonald contends, not unlike many developers, according to Hamilton, that he can finish the job

for less money than the bond is posted for. But, she added, were the town to seize the bond to finish the work, they would have to put the project out to competitive bid, a process that would cost more than what MacDonald could do it for, she said. With that in mind, Gillam recommended the board not release the interest.

In June, MacDonald and several residents of Treasure Hill Road met with the board. At that time, residents expressed frustration over MacDonald's seeming inability to complete the work. Residents cited safety and quality of life concern^. MacDonald, at that time, asked for part of the surety to be released but was rejected by the board. A work schedule, which showed the subdivision completed by Sept. 30, was agreed upon by the developer, the town and the residents, and Longo said if that schedule was not met, the town would initiate seizure of the bond.

But Tuesday Hamilton said that would not likely happen.

"The neighbors and the town want [MacDonald] to finish the subdivision," she said, adding that the town would have a "tough time pulling his bond." The town would have to demonstrate that Mac- Donald has abandoned the project, which, while progressing more slowly than the town would apparently like, he certainly hasn't done.

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by Jeff Nazzaro The Wilmington Sons of Italy are

under contract with Wilmington- based Howland Development Com- pany to sell its 17-acre Ballardvale Street facility. Howland, in turn, is under contract with PepsiCo, Inc. to construct a roughly 35,000 square foot distribution facility for the soft drink company's snackfood subsid- iary, Frito-Lay, Inc.

"We haven't closed on the property but it is a done deal," said Howland Vice-President and Gene- ral Counsel David Spada of the permitting process, which began Tuesday morning with a meeting with the Wilmington Planning Board at Town Hall.

Spada indicated that the site tests and permitting procedures are ongoing and should be completed within 90 days for the project, which is currently in preliminary

design phases. "Early indications are very

favorable," Spada said "We don't anticipate any problems.... "We hope to begin construction in the late fall and complete it in the spring of '96.

Spada said that according to Frito-Lay, the facility will provide roughly 75-90 jobs "and therefore represents positive economic development." The facility would serve as a regional center for local snackfood distributors.

Aldo Caira, who serves as the Sons of Italy treasurer of the building trust, neither confirmed nor denied the deal.

"I understand they might be interested in the property," he said of Frito-Lay.

Caira said if a sale were completed, the Sons would look for a facility in Wilmington in which to hold meetings, and would forgo its

banquet and bar operations. He also said the organization

would use any proceeds from a sale for charitable works, such as funding scholarships or to benefit group like Little League.

Caira said that competition from the array of civic and fraternal organizations in town contributed heavily to drying up business for the Sons.

"Things have slowed up," he said. "We just haven't had the business down there."

Caira added that the Sons might revert back to the way it was in terms of a business, but stressed that for now, the club would be strictly for members.

The new Sons of Italy hall, he said, would "probably be a building conducive to meetings without getting involved in a business situation."

tmWuELHQ T u"dc,r C?ntA"ct .,0 ~" ,heir Baltardvale Street building and the 17 acres it sit. on 9*2lgXtSSL bHy0adNeI!|

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Harvest Craft Fair will provide $ for "teachers"

by Jeff Nazzaro The Parent Advisory Council and

the Student Advisory Council of the Shawsheen Elementary School are striving towards placing another teacher in each of the school's 15 classrooms. While these additions will take an initial investment, they won't raise the school department's payroll a nickel.

The "teachers" the PAC and the SAC are looking for are of the audio/visual variety: 27-inch moni- tors and VCRs complete with A/V carts. The setups would be used by teachers to show educational television programs that can be taped at a teacher's home and shown in class to enhance the curriculum.

So far, through fund raising and the generosity of a couple of local groups and businesses, the school has six TV/VCR sets to its credit.

The fund raising began last year with a school-sponsored read-a- thon that also served as a geography lesson.

For the "Book a Trip Around the World" read-a-thon, students took pledges from friends and family members based on how many geography-related books they could read in a month.

The five-month program was good for three A/V sets.

Then, local square dancers Skirts and Flirts donated another set and Wood Products Unlimited came up with funds for two more.

Now, Wood Products Unlimited would like to challenge other Wilmington businesses to match their donation, or at least halve it by giving one set.

The Shawsheen School SAC, which works on more of a planning level, and the PAC, which handles more of the actual fund raising and social events, work together on school programs like the TV/VCR drive, according to parent Jean Labrecque, who serves on both councils.

They are now in the process of planning fund raisers for the

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1995-96 school year. "The goal is to finish this off,"

Labrecque said of the A/V drive. With that partly in mind, the

Shawsheen School already has one event planned - a Harvest Craft Fair scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4.

The Harvest Fair Committee of the Shawsheen School PAC is now looking for donations from businesses of merchandise, gift certificates or cash to be raffled off.

"The proceeds of this fair will be used to purchase educational materials and to sponsor enrichment programs for the students," according to the committee. "The students of the Shawsheen School deeply appreciate your interest and support in their educational experience."

All donors, if desired, will be publicly thanked on a bulletin posted at the school on the day of the fair and through a notice in the local newspaper.

Merchandise or gift certificates may be donated by calling Lisa Patel at 988-0087. Cash donations may be made in the form of checks payable and sent to Shawsheen Elementary School PAC, Shaw- sheen Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887.

For more information on the school's drive to equip its classrooms with TVs and VCRs call principal Dick Gorham at 694- 6030.

V A ' ■

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2 , TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 6. 1995

School lunch menus Wilmington

schools Week of September 11

Elementary Monday: Burger Bonanza Day!

"MacWihnington" (hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll, pickle chips, French fries, seasoned vegetable,

! chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice. Tuesday: Pita bread pizza

• (tomato sauce, low-fat mozzarella .cheese on pita bread), seasoned ' vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ! pudding with topping. Buy lunch, ' receive Friendship Club button.

Wednesday: "Loaded nachos' ' (nacho chips, cheese sauce, tomato, I lettuce, salsa and seasoned ground -beef), chilled fruit, milk/juice, cake , with frosting. Celebrate September • birthdays. , Thursday: Barbecued beef .nuggets, fluffy rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, dessert,

. milk/juice. Friday: Italian style pizza,

pepperoni optional, seasoned mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, milk/juice, icecream.

Middle schools Monday: Burger Bonanza Day,

"MacWilmington" (hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), French fries, pickle chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Tuesday: Lucky Plate Day, turkey fajitas (two) (turkey, peppers, onions, soft tortilla shell), fluffy rice, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/juice, whipped dessert.

Wednesday: Barbecued rib on a roll, lettuce and tomato optional, oven potato rounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, school baked chocolate chip cookies.

Thursday: Meatball sub, seasoned mixed vegetables, potato chips, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, seasoned mixed vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, icecream.

High school Monday: Burger Day, "Wildcat

Burger" (double hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), French fries, pickle chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Turkey fajitas (two), (turkey, peppers, onions, tortilla shell), fluffy rice, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Taco bar, fluffy rice, shredded lettuce, tomato and cheese, chilled fruit, milk/juice, Jello with topping.

Thursday: Meatball sub, seasoned mixed vegetables, potato chips, chilled fruit, milk/juice, toll house squares; superfine $1.50, seven inch subs, make your own.

Friday: Pizza calzone, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

•

Jeffrey Grenda awarded Ph.D.

Jeffrey M. Grenda, son of Janice and Robert Grenda of Utah and grandson of Sarah Rogers of North Street, Wilmington and the late James Rogers was awarded a Ph.D in mechanical engineering from Penn State University in March. His doctoral research was devoted to the study of combustion instabilities in liquid rocket engines, under Prof. Charles Merkle of the NASA Center for space propulsion engineering.

At Penn State, Dr. Grenda previously served as a graduate teaching fellow and instructor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and taught classical thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and heat transfer, to engineering

Adrertiiemtnl

It's YOUR Money

BY JOYCE BRISBOIS Ctrtiflid Public AuouMmt

THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING

With a charitable remainder trust, you can turn a nonperforming investment into a steady stream of income, save on taxes two ways and, with a little planning, still leave the assets to your heirs. Here's how.

The owner turns an appreciated asset over to a favorite charity - an alma mater, perhaps, or a community fund. The charity sells the security and reinvests the proceeds into a higher yielding asset. The owner, who has saved capital gains tax on the appreciation, gets income for a period of years or life and a charitable donation deduction for the gift. After that, the charity gets the assets. The donor is taxed on the income paid out but can deduct the gift up front. Be sure the trust is carefully structured; the IRS has cracked down on tax avoidance schemes with short-term trusts. . If the owner uses the tax savings to buy life insurance, the insurance proceeds can replace the trust assets in the estate, so that one's heirs don't lose out

Tax-advantaged giving benefits everyone. Well show you how it's done at

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508)658-5134

undergraduate students. As a graduate student, he was awarded the 1992 AIAA Liquid Propulsion National Scholarship for outstanding research developed as part of his Ph.D work.

His graduate studies were funded through the NASA Traineeship and additional research fellowships.

After graduation. Dr. Grenda accepted a post doctoral position as a research associate at the Propulsion Engineering Research Center at Penn State. He received a M.S. in mechanical engineering from Penn State in 1992 and graduated magna cum laude with a B.S.in mechanical engineering from the University of Utah in 1989. -

Tewksbury schools Week of September 11

All schools Monday: Meatballs in sauce on

torpedo roll, potato sticks on side, carrot and celery stix, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Tuna salad boat, oven baked potato, coleslaw, dessert, milk.

Wednesday: Orange juice, Pasta Bar Day, pasta choices, garden green beans, garlic bread or roll, Tewksbury Tweet, milk.

Thursday: Chix nuggets with sauces, mashed potato, mixed vegetables, hot roll, chocolate chip cookie and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato cheese pizza, crispy garden salad, dessert and milk.

Second choice: meal is available daily; choice of assorted sand- wiches, carrot and celery stix, chilled juice or fruit, milk and dessert.

Shawsheen Tech Week of September 11

Line III Monday: Taco boat with meat

and bean filling, shredded lettuce, cheese and diced tomato, salsa, corn bread, fresh fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Salisbury steak with onion gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, hot roll, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Baked stuffed shells with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Barbecued chicken, baked potato,sour cream and butter, broccoli, cranberry sauce, hot roll, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Italian style pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, milk.

Two alternate lunches are available daily.

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Miceli to hold office hours

Rep. James R. Miceli (D-Tewk- sbury, Wilmington) has announced his office hours for September:

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Farm Fresh Produce

POPULAR BRANDS BANANAS 3 lbs.

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 3

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TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 6, 1995

Dave Morriscy, 15, and his mom, Maureen O'Brien, were caught at the Mall at Rocklngham Park, in Salem, N.H, after some down-to-the-wire school shopping. (Photo by Karen Miethe)

YOU WERE bORN

oNly yESTERcky by Danielle McCoy

You were bom only yesterday, and already, there's change. Absolutely for better, and not a bit strange.

You looked up at me with your eyes brown and sleepy, I now can admit, that I became a bit weepy.

I counted your fingers, and then, all your toes. Your skin was so soft, you had a little pink nose.

We read lots of stories, and played peek-a-boo, then for a moment, I blinked- you were suddenly two.

We laughed and we played with cars, trucks and dolls. I bandaged your boo-boos, and comforted your falls

The day you turned six, you climbed your first tree. You were born only yesterday, how could this be?

You brought home a dog, a lizard, a cat, a hamster, a rabbit, I said "NO" to the rat.

For dessert, we had cake, the candles were ten. I looked at you quickly, then counted again.

You've grown up so tall, so brave and so strong, could 10 years have passed? I must surely be wrong.

I remember the night of your senior prom, your hug was so tight, yes, you still love your mom.

You went on to college to earn your degree. You were bom only yesterday, how could this be?

Now here I sit, trying to fight back my tears, and now I am wondering where are all those years?

I loved every minute that you were around, your playing and laughing, r

what a wonderful sound!

The years have passed quickly and now, look at you, you're up on the altar saying "I do."

Oh, how you've grown right before my eyes I look at you now with such sweet surprise,

You're all grown up now and your kids, you have three. You were bom only yesterday, how can this be?!

I "I'm Andrea, and I'm an addict," ! ." ™

■ by Andrea Toscano Ia»presetrtlyKvii«a«iypaj*5^^ i

just recently moved back here a few months ago. the whole time that I've been back, I've kept my heroin addiction hidden very welL The day I went into a detox program, My mother learned of my addiction by reading about»in my Journal This was ail right with me because 1 didn't have the heart »M her

f. Since that day I have made an abun- cnange in myself. This is JKW it hap-

pened: 1 After an eight month heroin habit that had

me nabkng and stealing - doing whatever I had to do to get my drug. I placed myself in a detox center and a 14-day program. I learned a lot in fee 18 days I was there. I came to realize things Mboi^^^^^^tM

to reality. I've been an addict aU my Hfe, usmgonedmgoranothertogethigh. Getting high served as an escape from living life on

*s terms. Medicating myself helpedi to ss unwelcome thoughts and feelings 1

wanted to deny. When I «ay, "I'm Andrea, and I'm an ad-

dict," 1 don't feel ashamed ...I feel proud that I can face the truth about myself. I have spoken with other people about the disease of addictionand HstiH sounds weird tohearthem say to me, "You're a heroin addict."

*t expect to be at ease with every- atooce. Acceptance, knowledge and

Ly happenone day at a time, and that is something us addicts have to keep up front

The point that I want to make is that 1 never saw this addiction coming. I was anexcelieht high school student, earning a diploma and a trade certificate in graphic arts. My family relationship is a tight one, every member supportive of the other. There were many people I knew who partied harder than 1 did and never had aproMem with k.

If my life hadn't become unmanageable through the use of drugs, there is no doubt in my mind that I would still be an active addict

People talk about ail the things that an addiction has cost them: jobs, money.homes, ca«,spouses,etc. I feUthatl really hadn't tost much because I'd never really accumu- iated many worldly possessions. But drugs cost me more than that.

f believe that when you use drugs, you turn ymitvnliovec tothatdaig. You worship it like a god, obey its every command. It will make you compromise your morals, your values, everything you once stood for so that you can continue your relationship with it.

The drug becomes your mother, father, sis-;

ter, brother ...friend. You go to h for comfort, seeking peace, to celebrate good fortune, to

shed a tear with it. Heroin held my hand, leading me ttoougheveryday.promising to be my lifelong companion.

Thank God for empty promises. I finally got to the point where 1 just didn't

want to get high anymore. 1 didn't want to beg, borrowor steal anymore, ididn't wantto live this lie anymore. I was tired of having to work so hard to appear normal and well to everyone around me. I couldn'tbear to wake up one more morning, dope sick, and have to put all my concentration into how I could scoreabag.

Plain and simple, I was sick and tired of betogsick and tired It was timeformetoseek help. Some would call that the gift of despera- tion I guess we all need to feel desperate before wesearch for hope. Ifourdthestrength within myself to ask for help.

Every addict, at some point, feels as if no one can relate to them or their problems. Identifying with other addicts when they speak

at a meeting helps to abolish that common misconception. As addicts, none of us are unique. There are none who are any better

Ctiianof less than any others. We are addicts of equal status.

lUleexpressions that I've picked up on in the program, and from listening to people •speak, have in many ways enughtencd me.

l^M^mMngîhatpply to everyday life, as. weJB as problems that occur during tlw process O^tecovery. Right now, 1 am trying to "keep Jtmaday."

fe#hortcsty, today is all that anyone of us mallyhas. Yesterdayisgone.andlthankGod farguiding rae truough those days of getting high and leading roe to today, where I am clean! ■'■••

Icouldsay Idon'twanttogethigh anymore, but the truth of the matter is that 1 don't have to'gethigh anymore. There are still times when a bag of dope sounds very appealing to meind iat is something I have to cope with. ; I once felt as if it were impossible to cope with anything without the aid of drugs to surjpress my feelings, but now I thrive on dealing withmy feelings.

jfaying actual emotions lets rae feel like a part of the human race again. I love to cry. I love to laugh •• a real laugh. I love to be depressed and get myself through that gloom witlKWtuîng drugs. I love to show affection JOthy &mily and know in my heart that I am. sincere and not just trying to manipulate them to |^ what I need. | love the fact that 1 can love and experience

what it's like to receive love directly in ray hearînstead of onthe surface. I don't have to fool myself anymore. 1 don't think I need some*mecise to be-happy with myself, life

r>

really is good. There is a chance'for every addict, y

and old. Active addicts take risks and chances every time they get high. Tbeorfly risk you take in getting help is getting to *~ sdf.

Sobriety is like receivi _ There's nothing to lose, and everything to discover. My own experience changed the waylvieweverythingand everyone. Icansee things much clearer now that my vision isn't clouded over by my addiction.

I tell myself where I wantto go. I tell myself when I want to do somethtog and who I want todoUwith. I tell myself how to live my life, day by day.

My fate is no longer doomed. Heroin has stopped calling the shots for me, stopped issutogccinmands, stopped tormenting me. 1 am theone in control of my life today.aor* can be, too. It is a weak god that preys c most vulnerable souls, but here is stop you from overcoming It,

I hope that at least one person w story and become hopeful that, if they have a problem with addiction, they can take care and control of it. All you need Is the desire to be clean, and the courage to ask for help.

There are no unobtainable goals in this world for those who go out and make things happen.

Andrea Toscano is 19 years old and a 1994 graduate of Shawheen Tech. Since May 10, 1995, she has been clean • the first such stretch in her life in seven years.

Before turning to heroin for eight mm Andrea says "in the years before that I always been on some kind of drug or drink"

Considering last week's editorials on high school drug use and proposed drug testing, we at the Town Crier felt Andrea's story to be particularly poignant.

The disease of addiction truly does not dis- criminate on the basis of age, gender, or face, nor does addiction have to involve a sub- stanceasominousas heroin- yourdrug could be cocaine, or marijuana, or beer.

Ifyou. or someone you know has a problem or asuspectedproblemwithdrugs oralcohol, we urge you to use Andrea's story as inspira- tion to help end the addiction.

If help is needed, check with your church. Most in the area offer alco anonymous gr($$fan^mehok

: for persons addicted to narcotics. In Wilmington, the Family Counseling

Service's number is 658-9889. The Massachusetts number for

Anonymous Is (617) 884-7709.. Anonymous can be reached in Dram 4690.

■ —

Letters to the editor Thanks for the painting Thanks for the opportunity

Dear Larz: On behalf of everyone who helped

to paint the blacktop at the Woburn Street School and every student who will enjoy it, I would like to publicly thank the superintendent

andstaff at the Wilmington Department of Public Works. Their assistance and support was invaluable.

Thank you Sally L. Sorrenuno

Rizzo was right Dear Larz: I agree with Mr. Rizzo's letter last

week that "someone behind the scenes" directed Allen and Wandell how to vote on McCoy's liquor license. Anyone who saw our state representative being the first to stand at town meeting last April against his own nephew's bid to open a second restaurant on Lowell Street knows mat McCoy will pay a long time - perhaps forever for giving Mike Caira his vote. It has even trickled down to us "little people" in town that rumored favors done in securing jobs for members of Allen's and Wandell's

families cemented the vote dial took place last Monday night.

Mike McCoy, you hang in there. It's obvious you've paid a high price for keeping Mike Caira on the job. Your crime? You simply rehired a man who was doing an excellent job for Wilmington and continues to do so. It's a damned shame that our top town board can retaliate like this and more people don't stand up in outrage.

You met every criteria to be awarded a liquor license. I hope you appeal this biased and vindictive decision all the way to the top.

Name Withheld by Request

Dear Larz: I would like to sincerely thank die

people who supported me on my recent trip to Aruba. The U.S.A. team I played on came in second place. I had a great time and I met many nice people. I would love to do it again.

I would like to thank the Rotary Club, United Business Telephone Co., Lit" Red Schoolhouse, Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks, Knights of Columbus and the Toton

Family. I would also like to express my sincere gratitude to the following people:

Jade East, Moe Mentos, Atty. Sullivan, The Perrin Family, the Powers Family, the Fitzgerald Family, Tewksbury Post Office and the Town Clerk's office.

Most of all I would like to thank my family who helped me make a dream come true for me and were behind me 100 percent

Sincerely, Susan L. Perkins

Fingerprinting a huge success

David Pesantes tosses a little iron arouad durlag the 3rd Aaaoal Boiivert Road block party la Tewksaury Saturday (photo ay Jeff Naxxaro).

Dear Larz: Shawmut Bank, Wilmington Plaza

wishes to thank the Wilmington Police Department and Officers Shelley, Sugrue and While for their participation in Child Safety Protection and Identification Program held August 22 at this office.

The numerous parents and day care providers will attest to the excitement of die day. After waiting in a long line, children and parents entered the bank to be greeted by Officer Sugrue who was responsible for taking pictures of the children. With some coaching for smiles, "click" went the camera and the parent was given an instant picture for their KidCare ID folder.

Continuing in line they met Officer White who had the fun job of fingerprinting the children. Instantly Officer Shelley appeared with his liquid detergent to wash the ink off their hands. Finally, each child was given a bag of goodies and a lollipop.

Hopefully the identification folder will never be needed by a parent, but, if need be, they will be prepared with their child's information at their fingertips.

Thanks to everyone who helped make this day such a success. A special thanks to the Town Crier for its coverage.

Sincerely, Shawmut Bank

Carolyn J. Donovan Branch manager

©lUituiiQImr fftoktbdff . ViUmil'"

Publication No. 635-340 An Independently-owned newspaper published every

Wednesday by: The Wilmington Newt Company, Inc.

104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 939. Wilmington, MA 01887-0939 (SOB) 658-2346 FAX (506) 658-2266

Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury. MA 01876

Publisher General Manager Editor Sports Editor

Capt. Larz Neilson C. Stuart Neilson

Jetl Nazzaro James Pole

Reporters Bill Conlon, Karen Miethe Linda Jarossi

Subacriptlon Prices:

Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $20 a year. Elsewhere $24 a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Circulation Manager / Treasurer Cathy Pacini Bits A Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Production Coordinator Jean Hayden Advertising Director John 0.ON** Advertising sales Michael Burns. Pat Carpenter,

Peter Neilson. James T. Murray Receptionist Man/ Firth

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company. Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint wM be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01867

Postmaster picas* send Form 3879 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 839, Wilmington, MA 01887-0839

MEMBER ,««•,

:3\ jflmtW NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Wilmington

i

.

/


RTE 129 WILMINGTON Lowell Street at Woburn Street

STORE HOURS: Mon - Sat 7 am - 9 pm NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 8 am - 6 pm

SPECIALS thru Saturday, Sept. 9, 1995 Specials last only as long as slocks do. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible lor typographical errors

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SKINLESS

CHICKEN BREAST

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120 Count SCOTT ASST. NAPKINS e

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GERBER 2ND FOODS

Excluding Meat and Simple Recipe 3/$1

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32 oz. GERBER BABY JUICE 2/s3

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OCEAN SPRAY RED DRINKS

Cran - Cherry - Grape - ■ Apple - Raspberry

Strawberry 48 oz.

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RED & WHITE

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Asst. 11 oz.

64 oz. MOTTS APPLE JUICE m

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w* a Asst. 4 oz.

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ARM & HAMMER DETERGENT

Free & Reg. 72 oz. 18 Ld.

W/Bleach 55 oz. 14 Ld.

$2 29

JELLO GELATINES

3/$1 Asst. 3 oz. SAVE 50C

CYCLE DOG FOOD

2/98* SAVE 20*

MILKY WAY OR

SNICKERS BARS

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3Pak SAVE 40* m GOLD MEDAL

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KEMPS YOGURT 1/2 Gal

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17.5 oz.

HO'S 16 oz. 2/«3 SAVE $1.38

RED & WHITE CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 oz.

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RED & WHITE CflQA BABY JW

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WIPES SAVE 50*

RED & WHITE CRANBERRY

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64 oz. I SAVE ■ 40*

NABISCO

CHIPS $94) AHOY k

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RICE CAKES 2/$3 SAVE 78*

>LA«Tttf HAITI* PLANTERS CHEESE CURLS 12 oz.

CHEESE BALLS 19.2 oz.

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MM

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Reg - Fat Free 12-16 oz. WITH INSTANT COUPON SAVE $1.00

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99 SAVE

ITS " $10° Patties-Nuggets 13 oz

Tenders 11 oz. tern

FRESH FROZEN STOUFFERS LASAGNA 21

Green Peppers 15.5 oz.

99 SAVE I S1.00

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60Pk-24Pk 30 oz.

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DAIRY SPECIALS

GENERAL MILLS .BUGLES

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JONES* 7fl

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12 oz.

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d TASTE - O - SEA

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SEAFOOD CLAM

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DRAGONE MOZZARELLA

$199 12 oz. Asst. 12

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STOUFFERS FRENCH BREAD PIZZA

White - Broccoli - Grn Veg. Cheeseburg - Sausage • 11.75-12 oz

STELLA D0R0 BREAKFAST TREATS

Almond Mandell Toast Swiss Fudge 8 oz.

Quarters

KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE

2189 c SAVE 49c

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273 SAVE 78*

HOOD BLUEBERRY - STRAWBERRY - APPLE 1 SAVE

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COFFEE MATE 16 oz.

SAVE 58* LIQUID 2/$1

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WONDER ITALIAN BREAD

20 oz.

SAVE 80*

BRITISH STYLE CRUMPETS °'Z:' TOASTER MUFFINS

S.SozPak

8 INCH

APPLE PIES

26 oz.

LASTING IMPRESSIONS

CHEESE CAKE

FROZEN SPECIALS FRESH FROZEN MINUTE MAID ORANGE

12 oz.

I JUICE SAVE 20c

RED & WHITE SUCED ,,„. STRAWBERRIES SAVE 30, 99 t RED & WHITE WHIPPED TOPPING

12 oz. SAVE 30* 99 e s

10 oz.

STOUFFERS CHICKEN POT PIES 2/s3

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STOUFFERS MACARONI CHEESE SAVE$1.78y

GENERAL MILLS CORN MUFFIN MIX

26.3 oz. 6/$l SAVE $1.00

ADIRONDACK SPARKLING

WATER Asst. 1.5 Liter 3/$2

SAVE 37*

WAIST WATCHER CAN TONIC

Asst. 12 oz.

5/s1 SAVE 35*

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH

t SAVE 50*

128 oz.

ULTRA MR. CLEAN

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14 oz.

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V

r 6 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 6. 1995

j

I •

25 years ago Wilmington

WCTV program schedule Channel 30

public access Fit, Sept. 8:1 rod 9:30 pm., AIM meeting; 2

and 7 p.m., Sports Roundup; 5 and 10 p.m., Sideline Sports.

Sun, Sept 10: !, 5 «nd 8 p.m., United Meth- odist Church service; 2:30 and 10 p.m., Ladies Sing the Bluet.

Mon^Sept.ll:landSpjn.,United Methodist Church Service; 2 p.m. Open Door Baptist Church service; 3 pjn., A Woman' i Point of View;3:30p.m.,Sports Roundup; 6:30p.m., Foodaramaland; 7 p.m., Crusin' Night 4; 7:30pjn., Wilmington Within; 8 pjn.. Glen TV; 8:30 pan., Sports Roundup; 9:30 pm., Wilmington ADA 95.

Tues, Sept. 12: 10 ajn., The Wild Ones; 1 pjn. Ladies Sing the Blues; 2 p.m., Earth Revealed; 2:30 p.m.. Songwriters in the

Round; 3 p.m., Senior Community Activi- ties; 5 p.m., Ready, Willing, Enable; 6 p.m., Creating a Healthy Environment; 6:30 p.m., Life in the Fat Lane; 7 p.m., Stu and Roo's NFL Preview; 9 pjn., Wilmington Within; 10 p.m., Wilmington Chapter AARP.

Wed, Sept 13: 1 pin. Ready, Willing, En- able; 1:30 and 9:30 pm., Glen TV; 2 pm., Wilmington Within; 3 p.m., Wilmington Fireworks; 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sideline Sports; S p.m., Wilmington Chapter of AARP; 6 pin. Spirit Alive; 8 pm.. Tee Kwon Do Kick-a-thcn;; 10 pjn, Stu and Roo's NFL Preview.

Thurs, Sept 14: 10 a.m. The Wild Ones; 1 and 6 p.m., United Methodist Church; 2 pjn. Coping with Depression; 3 p.m., An Overview of Our World; 5 p.m. Free Mumial; 7 p.m.. Songwriters in the Round; 9 pin. Glen TV; 9:30 pjn, Tae Kwon Do Kick-a-thcn; 10 p.m., Everyone's Channel.

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Channel 52, educational access

Fit, Sept. 8: Noon. NASA Television; 6 and 9 pjn., Triple Touch; 7 and 10 pjn., 1992 Wobum Street School Kindergarten Olym-

pics. MM., Sept 11: Noon, NASA TV; 6 p.m..

Voices and Visions; 7 p.m., Shawsheen El- ementary School News Update; 7:30 p.m., WIS Science Fair, 8 pjn., ALCS Art Fair 1993.

Tuea, Sept 12: Noon, NASA TV; 6 p.m., Wilmington High School graduation; 8:30 pjn., A Visit to the Hamden Tavern; 9 p.m.. West Intermediate honors assembly.

Wed, Sept 13: Noon. NASA TV; 6 p.m., Book Alive at the Green House School; 7 pjn., School Committee meeting.

Thurs, Sept 14: Noon, NASA TV; 6 p.m., PREP Educational Seminar Psrts land 2; 10 pjn.. School Committee meeting.

Channel 56 government access

Fit, Sept 8: Noon, 8 and 10 p.m, Elderly Services Commission meeting; 2 and 9p.m., Washington Insight.

Mon, Sept 11: Noon, Washington Insight; 2 p.m., Elderly Services Commission meeting; 6:45 p.m., Board of Selectmen meeting.

Tues, Sept 12: Noon and 5 p.m, Washington Insight; 3 p.m., Cable Licesne Renewal an Overview; 6p.m., Board of Selectmen meeting.

Wed, Sept 13: Noon, Elderly Services Com- mission meeting; 2 and 9 p.m.. Cable Li- cense Renewal an Overview.

Thurs, Sept 14: Noon and 6 p.m.. Board of Selectmen meeting.

A reception honoring Rep. and . Mrs. Fred Cain was scheduled to be

held at the Casa di Fiore with hostesses from Wilmington and Woburn including: Mrs. Christian Bach man, Mrs. Lloyd Bender, Mrs.

. Arthur Borofsky, Mrs. John Boudreau, Mrs. Joseph Courtney, Mrs. C. Edward Farrey, Mrs. Rene LaRivee, Mrs. Theodore McKie,

- Mrs. Maurice O'Neil, Mrs. Colli Petrillo and Mrs. Charles Webster.

Ellen Wolley of Chestnut Street was scheduled to become the venerable of the Sons of Italy.

The plan for Cornell Place off Fordham Road, which had pursued a torturous way through the planning board for three months was finally approved with minor modifications at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday.

According to Nosey Nancy, Pete Simard of Aldrich Road was serving with the 41st Engineering Company in VietNam.

David Norton of Wild wood Street was named to the dean's list at the University of New Hampshire.

David Johnson of Shawsheen Avenue completed nine weeks of advanced training at Ft. Polk, La. where he spent a week in guerrilla warfare exercises. »'

Burlington Music Academy advertised music and dance lessons for $2 per hour.

Wallace Motors offered a brand new 16'8" fiberglass boat by Hallmark with Mercury '500' 50 HP motor for $2165; financing available.

Lucci's Supermarket advertised butternut squash, eight cents- a pound; extra lean fresh shoulders, 49 cents a pound; Del Monte light tuna, three 6 1/2 ounce cans, $1.

Better Business

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Tewksbury Funeral Home • 1 Dewey St • Tewksbury • 851-2061 The Tewksbury Funeral Home was founded in 1956 by Walter

J. Deputat and his wife Gloria A. (Roux) Deputat. Together, they transformed this Victorian style single family residence, dating from 1895 to its current form. The name was given for the Town, rather than for the family name, primarily to indicate the desire to serve the entire population, rather than a particular ethnic or religious segment of the community.

Walter and Gloria entered into semi-retirement in 1984, when they passed ownership to their youngest son, Joel. Since that time Walter and Gloria have divided the year between Tewksbury, Florida and New Hampshire. Joel has continued in the tradition established by his father of personal service within the community, while continuing to upgrade the facilities.

The focus of the funeral home is to provide a complete range of funeral service. "The focus of our service is the bereaved, rather than the deceased," says Joel. This explains the warm, home like appearance within the funeral home. Contrast this with a typical funeral parlor with its rows of chairs arranged to face toward the deceased. "Our arrangement is much more conducive to the healing process, which is, before all else, our primary concern."

In response to a growing demand by today's population, the funeral services offered have expanded into pre-planning of

?

funeral services. With the ability to "customize" a package to fit

a particular need, and the addition of membership into the "Fore-

thought" Croup, the Tewksbury Funeral Home continues to offer

the best value available to today's consumer.

Personalized service, beautiful building, central location, and

staff experience are but a few reasons why more people choose the

Tewksbury Funeral Home in their hour of need.

== L Dr. Kenneth M.

**** Leavitt Podiatric Foot Surgeon

11 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington

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KAYS JÔMMUUXL

Oakdale Mall, 1900 Main St., Tewksbury, MA (508)851-7790

COLLECTABLES... Whether you're beginning a new collection, or just adding on... you won't believe the selection at Kay's Hallmark! In addition to Hallmark products, Kay's is an authorized dealer for many lines of collectables, including Dept. 56 Heritage Village Collection, Snow Village, Snowbabies, Precious Moments Cherished Teddies, Calico Kittens, Boyds Bears & Friends, Cat's Meow Villages, Dreamsicles, David Winter Cottages, Swarovski Crystal Memories, Sheila's House, Harbour Lights, All God's Children, and more! They also carry a full line of Yankee Candles. And, all Kay's collectable lines are available throughout the year. (Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments are available July - December.)

Looking for Hallmark cards, ornaments, gift wrap

SVa't-viH.-Jx

.imi;,'[I-J

'4 . i ,,i Ken and Kay Gandhi display some of their Precious Moments collectables.

and accessories, anniversary or wedding collections,

albums, writing or note paper, picture frames, party

accessories, or any of their products or gift lines? Look no

further than Kay's... "If Hallmark makes it, we carry it!"

says owner Ken Gandhi. Kay's carries 2,500 different

Hallmark cards, and they honor all Hallmark promotions.

Kay's Hallmark is located at 1900 Main St.,

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thru Saturday: 9:00 am - 8:30 pm; and Sunday: 12:00

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J&E SERVICES 619 Main St., Wilmington

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Correction /• Douglas Bevis was incorrectly

listed as living at 1 Kelley Rd. in last week's paper. Bevis resides at 7

1 Rhodes St., Wilmington. ;'- Arrests

Monday, August 28 ;: Robert E. Holmes, 20, of 75

Hamilton Ave., Billerica for being v' in the possession of a Class D

substance (marijuana). Tuesday, August 29

'"' Craig R. Lucchine, 22, of 727 Woburn St., Wilmington on local

. warrants. Cynthia A. Dubard, 33, of 35

■, Swain Rd., Wilmington on a _ warrant out of Lowell.

Wednesday, August 30 Robert C. Bucciarelli, 35, of 105

Waverly St., Watertown for traffic contempt and a warrant.

James D. Lynes, 24, of 28 Harvey St., Biddeford, Maine for driving with a suspended license.

Randall P. Mouleart, 25, of 18 Moffette St., Methuen on a warrant

I out of Andover. Friday, September 1 Erick G. Maldonado of 226 High

St., Lawrence for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license.

Gregory C. Ray of 5 Woodcrest Dr., Tewksbury on a Billerica warrant.

Keith Young, 32, of 107 Pringle St., Tewksbury for operating a

. motor vehicle with a suspended license.

Sunday, September 3 I.- Alex Rivera, 21, of 165 ' l Commercial St., Lynn on a warrant.

Chris J. Olson, 31, of 650 Stevens St., Lowell for driving while under the influence of alcohol.

Tuesday, September 5 Frederick Santos, 30, of 81 Elm

St., Tewksbury on a warrant out of Billerica.

Court Updates Wednesday, August 30 On 8/28/95, Robert E. Holmes,

20, of 75 Hamilton Ave., Billerica was arrested for being in the possession of a Class D substance (marijuana). Holmes admitted to sufficient facts to be found guilty, paid $230 in court fees and was

i placed on six months probation. Thursday, August 31 On 5/17/95, Alan Clements, 29, of

Leavitt Road., Pittsfield, New Hampshire and Randy S. Bousquet, 30, of 33 Main St. #5, Pittsfield, New Hampshire were arrested for trying to pry up railroad tracks. Both cases were continued without a finding for one year and both Clements and Bousquet paid-a $50

- fine. '

On 6/13/95, James M. Phelan, 38, of 46 Burnap St., Wilmington was arrested for assault and battery. He was found not guilty.

On 8/4/95, James A. Nichols, 35, of 102 Green St., Reading was arrested for violating a restraining order. Nichols admitted to sufficient facts to be found guilty, case was continued without a finding, Nichols received a one year stay away order and was ordered to pay a $30 fme.

Larcenies Monday, August 28 Picnic tables worth $300 were

stolen from Research Drive. A chain link fence was torn down

and a hand throw switch was damaged at the B & M railroad station on Salem Road.

Tuesday, August 29 A blue and black Diamond Back

mountain bike was reported stolen from Beacon Street.

Thursday, August 31 DeAngelos on Main Street

reported missing a deposit. Friday, September 1 A Diamond Back mountain bike

was taken from a truck on Cornell Road.

A cellular phone was taken from a car on Main Street.

A flag with a blue teddy bear and balloons on it was taken from a residence on Salem Street.

A black 1986 Mazda was stolen from Industrial Way.

Lost and Found Tuesday, August 29 A Gingham shirt and a new CD in

it's original package were found on Dadant Street.

Friday, September 1 A girls 10-speed bike was found

on River Road. Disturbances/Vandalism Monday, August 28 The Brides Closet shop on Main

Street had some windows painted over.

Kids damaged a shed on Woburn Street.

A stolen car was recovered on Salem Street.

A shed was broken into on Lowell Street.

Wednesday, August 30 Potholes posing a road hazard

were reported on Chestnut Street. A shed was vandalized on

Allgrove Lane. Kids were reportedly walking

down Salem Street kicking over mailboxes. They were gone upon the arrival of the police.

Two rottweiler dogs were running around a yard on Strom Avenue. They were picked up by animal control and returned to their owner.

Thursday, August 31 There was an attempted break in

of a house on Middlesex Avenue. No entry was gained.

A man was allegedly indecently exposing himself outside the Market Basket on Main Street He was gone upon die arrival of the police.

Saturday, September 2 There was an attempted break in

of a truck on Beacon Street. The steering column was damaged.

Another steering column was damaged in a truck on Church Street.

Sunday, September 3 Wilmington Police assisted the

Burlington Police Department in finding an eight-year-old boy who was reported missing. The boy was later found.

Monday, September 4 Residents of Shawsheen Avenue

filed complaints of a loud party going on in the area. Police handled the situation.

Damage was done to the Knights of Columbus hall.

A woman reported that a man in a car was making rude gestures towards her on Salem Street. He was gone upon the arrival of the police. •


Ram's Head Dining Room to open this Friday

Friday, Sept. 8 is the opening date for the Ram's Head Dining Room, me student operated restaurant at Shawsheen Tech. Lunchtime seatings are 11:30 and 12:15 guests can call for same day reservations at 9:30 a.m. or in advance.

Students training to be chefs, bakers, or for other jobs in the food service industry prepare ad serve lunches that include appetizers, soups, main courses and desserts, all at reasonable prices. The restaurant

becomes an extension of the classroom, an opportunity for real world experience for high school students. On opening day, there will be seafood specialties as well as other menu items and a daily special. During the school year, culinary students offer ethnic menus and buffets as well as "hearty and healthy" choices.

Call 508-667-2111 for reservations.

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Grounds

Tuesday, September 5 Traffic lights were reported as not

working on Federal Street. A business on West Street

reported a window in the building was smashed.

Traffic Accidents Monday, August 28 An accident involving property

damage but no personal injuries was reported on Middlesex Avenue.

An accident involving property damage but no personal injuries was reported on Main Street.

Tuesday, August 29 An accident was reported on

Lowell Street. A minor fender-bender was

reported on Lowell Street. Thursday, August 31 An accident resulting in no

personal injuries was reported on West Street.

An accident resulting in property damage but no personal injuries was* reported on Main Street.

A noninjurious accident was reported on Faulkner Avenue.

Friday, September 1 An accident resulting in no

personal injuries was reported on Main Street.

Saturday, September 2 An accident resulting in no

personal injuries was reported on Salem Street.

A noninjurious accident was reported on Main Street.

A car hit the stairs and railing of a house on Salem Street. There were no personal injuries.

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Bits & pieces

I would like to say thanks to Jeff, My Fam- ily, My Friends, Rick's Barber Shop, Michael's Place, The Police Association, Cathy Lawson, Silver Lake Pharmacy, St. Dorothy's, Fred F. Cain and everyone else who filled my bottle, for their help in making my trip to Spain possible. Nate Censullo

Birthdays Matthew Kacamburas of Park

Street, Wilmington, seems to have his September 10 birthday all to himself.

Justin McManus of Sheridan Road, Wilmington and Sandy Rice of Hanover Street, will turn another page September 12.

September 13 will mark the special day of Barbara Brookings of Marcus Road, Wilmington.

Michelle Valente of Chestnut Street will be a year wiser September 14.

Wilmington Police Officer Joe Waterhouse, of Shawsheen Avenue, on whom "somebody snitched" will pass the half century mark on September IS and will share his special day with Walter Marfleet of Boutwell Street, Mike Carlson of Federal Street and Tewksbury residents, Mike Pacini of McNeil Way, Timothy Sullivan of Marston Street and Kevin Ronan of Tanglewood Avenue.

At least four area residents will be

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LAW OFFICE OF ROBERT G. PETERSON

Full Legal Services for Families and Businesses

Divorce & Family Law Personal Injury Real Estate

• Business Law • Wills & Probate • Local Zoning Matters

Robert G. Peterson 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

Telephone: 508-658-6886 Fax: 508-658-4820

serenaded by friends and relatives September 16, including Bob Dicey of Auburn Avenue, Ginny Hastings of Chestnut Street, Richard Buttaro and his mother Diane of High Street.

Marilyn Abelli of Hinckley Road, Tewksbury will turn another page September 17.

The star The anniversary star for this -week

should be awarded to Amy and John Martindale of Federal Street, Wilmington who will mark their 57th on Sept 9.

Anniversaries Tony and Ginny Coviello of Salem

Road, Tewksbury will mark their 35th wedding anniversary September 10 and will share greetings with Audrey and Ed Harrison of Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington who will be celebrating for the 46th time on the same day.

Milton and Barbara Calder of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington will observe their wedding anniversary September 11.

Vinny and Pat Puma of Beacon Street, Ext., Wilmington will observe their 35th wedding anniversary September 11.

September 14 will mark the 43rd wedding anniversary of Walter and Joyce Dalton of Grove Avenue, Wilmington.

Barbara and Bob Corrieri of Salem Road, Tewksbury will mark their 33rd wedding anniversary September 15.

At least two area couples will be celebrating anniversaries Septem- ber 16, Ross and Joanne Spinelli of Marion Street, their 34th and Bob and Annette Shelley of Atlantic Avenue, their 31st.

John and Marsha Maccini of Pinewald Avenue, Tewksbury will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 32nd time September 17. Joe and Nancy Cormier of Park Street, Wilmington will be celebrating for the 35th lime on the same day.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

Depression Workshop The Depression Workshop meets

weekly to help those who suffer from depression, their friends and their relatives.

Wednesdays at 10 a.m., the group meets at 1126 Chandler Street, Tewksbury. Call 508-858-0272 for more information.

A Bit of Fall The Playground Improvement

Project of Tewksbury will sponsor "A Bit of Fall" craft fair Saturday, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewksbury.

The event will feature unique hand crafted items including flags, jewelry, country crafts, hand painted clothing, florals, ceramics, basketry, baby items, quilts, decorative wood art, hand knit clothing, wood toys, Halloween and holiday items plus many more creations to fit the tastes and pocketbooks of all shoppers.

The group will hold a bake sale and a country raffle packed with many beautiful and exciting hand crafted items. All proceeds will go to build a playground for the children of Tewksbury. Admission will be free.

Returned to Delaware Jared Hagan and Travis Downs, of

Dover, Delaware, grandsons of Betty and Francis Downs of Ayotte Street, Wilmington, returned home August 31 after spending a brief vacation visiting friends and relatives in Wilmington.

Jared and Travis were accompanied by their father Joseph (Butch) Hagan and friends Denise Sneed and Kim Mallot, all of Dover.

During their visit the group attended the wedding of their cousin and niece, Tina Downs, to Charles Allen in Shrewsbury

Volunteers needed Vision House in Tewksbury is

looking for volunteers to work in the Olde School Store, which is open each afternoon and on weekends.

Call Barbara Hickley at 851-6203 ■ or Vision House 640-6309 for further details.

Acting classes Last week's edition of the Town

Crier carried a story on page 10 regarding acting classes offered by the Wilmington Arts Council. The times listed were not correct. The correct times follow:

Classes for third, fourth and fifth graders will be held from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.. Classes for sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Call 508-694-9680.

Cub Scout Pack 361 signup Cub Scout signup for Pack 361,

will be held Monday, Sept. 11 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Wilmington United Methodist Church at 89 Church Street.

Call 658-4519 for more information.

After school video club WCTV, Wilmington's Com-

munity access station will hold after school studio production classes for students in grades six, seven and eight. Classes will meet Tuesdays at 3 p.m. starting Septmber 19 and running through October 17.

Classes will produce their own studio program as a group and will learn the basics of camera operation, computer graphics, and more! It's a lot more fun to make your own television than it is to watch it.

Call WCTV at 657-4066 for registration information. The cost is $10 and includes a full year membership at WCTV.

Stop smoking seminar Boston Regional Medical Center

will offer a four week, eight session course for individuals who would like to quit smoking.

To register, or for more information, call the Center for Health Promotion at 617-979-7057.

Martha & Mickey's YARD SALE

Come Buy, Sell or just enjoy good food & friendship with us!

All donations to Martha & Mickey Sat., Sept. 8, 1995

All Day - maybe into Sunday, too! 123 Nottingham Rd.

Deerfield, N.H. Need directions? Call 617-937-5613

SELLERS 4% COMMISSION (even if sold through Multiple Listing Service!)

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Stone's in the Garden TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 6,1996 9

Attracting butterflies to your garden by Jackie Lcszczak Stone

Butterflies, the jewels of the insect world, are one of the many reasons that I keep a garden. They are easy to attract with nectar producing flowers and by planting appropriate plants for egg laying and caterpillar development. For many large and most colorful butterflies will lay their eggs on only one type of plant.

Sulphurs, Whites, Blues and Skippers are small, colorful and active additions to my spring and summer garden. But at this time of year, the continuous parade of regal Monarch, Swallowtail and Fritillary butterflies can take your breath away. The Monarchs have begun their annual fall migration to their Florida wintering grounds where they will mate. The females will fly back in the spring laying eggs on the early crop of milkweed as they head north. Now you may catch sight of them flying along the beach, or sipping nectar from roadside goldenrod or wild asters. In my garden they stop at perennial Allium, Phlox, Maltese Cross and Yarrow. They also sip nectar from many annuals Including Verbena, Zinnia, Marigolds, Cosmos and Lantana.

Three types of Swallowtails are regulars to my garden: the Spicebush, Tiger and Eastern Black. These large (up to four inches across) varieties are attracted to tall flowers and can frequently be seen during June and July engulfed in the large trumpets of Asiatic Lilies and Daylilies. Now, in early fall, they are attracted to the sweet smell of tall phlox and to wild Joe-Pyc weed.

Engagement

Sheila Eyssi engaged to

Scott Robichaud

Elaine Eyssi of Lawrence has announced the engagement of her daughter Sheila Ann Eyssi to Scott James Robichaud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Robichaud of Wilmington.

Miss Eyssi, also the daughter of the late Jacob G. Eyssi, is a graduate of Presentation of Mary Academy and is an executive secretary at Thermo Electron Corporation of Waltham.

Her fiance, a graduate of Wilmington High School, is the owner of Finishing Touch Carpentry.

An October wedding is planned.

A Great Spangled Fritillary flower in early autumn.

Spicebush butterflies lay their eggs on spice bush (of course). The beautiful yellow and black Tiger Swallowtails lay eggs on broadleaf trees including Birch, Aspen, Cherry and Willow. And the blue tailed Eastern Black Swallowtail lays its brood on members of the carrot family including parsley and wild Queen Anne's Lance. I alwa

sips nectar from a coreopsis (Photo by J.Leszczak)

leave a few parsley plants to over-winter in the garden just for them.

The Great Spangled Fritillary, with its three inch, rusty orange wings and silvery spotted under-wings is, by far, my favorite. They lay their eggs on violets in late summer. The caterpillars winter

over and metamorphose in the spring. The bright orange males and rustier females all emerge in early summer. They are visible, but fleet, winged additions to my garden through June and July. They hide in the surrounding woods during the heat of July and August only to reappear as the weather cools. Now they are slower and are more easily approached as they feed on the nectar of Marigolds and Black-eyed Susans.

The flowers of several shrubs will also attract butterflies to your garden. Buddleia davidii (the butterfly bush), honeysuckle, Summersweet (Clethra) and Lilac all attract a variety of small and large butterflies. This year, more than usual, butterflies are also frequently seen at a small, shallow dish of water in my garden. At this time of year, when the days are cooler, butterflies become active later in me day. By then, they dew is gone and the search for nectar and water is critical. Keep a small water dish, really just a puddle, for our jewel-winged friends.

Flaherty

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Steve Daykin, Mark Morris, Randy Shrooms, Sue Criscitcllo and Jonathan Sullivan put the crayons to the paper for some Lion King fun Saturday at the 3rd Annual Boisvert Road Block Party. They were showing the younger kids how to do it • really (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

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10 years ago Tewksbury —

TMHS Class of '65, planning its 20th year reunion urged former classmates to ^contact Jeanne (MacDbnald) Ayfward' or Linda" (Meuse) Briggs.

Don and Kay Purtell of Euclid Road were entertaining guests from San Diego, their son David and his friends Lee and Jason Robertson.

Senior Co-captain Mario Simao was pictured as he prepared to lead the Redmen soccer team into its season opener with rival Wilmington.

Town Crier Sports Editor Rick Cooke predicted that Tewksbury's football squad would defeat Dracut 21-6.

Tewksbury American Legion and Sons of the American Legion were planning a flag raising ceremony to honor those missing in action and prisoners of war.

John Antonelli, formerly of Tewksbury directed and co-wrote the first biographical film about Lowell born author Jack Kerouac. The film was scheduled to have its New England premier in Lowell Memorial Auditorium on September 15.

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Obituaries Church news

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

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(508) 545-7485 LOOKING FOR A CHURCH FAMILY?

At 87 Church St., the WILMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Welcomes You! Begin a new fall season September 10th

with a Friendly Church Family • 8:15-8:45 am - Informal Communion • 9:00-10:15 am - Church School

all ages Registration September 10th • 10:30 am - Family Worship Hour

with child care for little ones **Optional activities for elementary ages.

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Time Proof Clippings Any article or photo from the Town Crier can now be purchased in a "Time proof laminated format. Obituaries, news articles, sports stories, photos,

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Raymond F. Hillier drew maps for Normandy invasion

Raymond F. Hillier of York, Maine, formerly of Wilmington, died unexpectedly Sunday, Sept 3, 1995 at York Hospital.

Born in New York City, he was the son of Raymond N. and Jessie (Reid) Hillier. He attended St. Mary's Parochial School in Cambridge and was a graduate of Rindge Technical High School, Cambridge

Mr. Hiller served in the U.S. Navy Amphibious Division during World War II and assisted in the map drawing for the Normandy invasion.

He was a lithograph artist at the former Forbes Lithograph of Chelsea and Buck Printing of Boston. He was later employed by Congraf of Needham, until his retirement in June, 1979.

He lived in Wilmington for many years, moving to York in 1979. He was an avid painter in watercolors and oils and during his youth was a singer in the Boston area. Mr.

Hillier was a communicant of St.. Christopher-by-the-Sea Church of York and was a member of the York Lions Club.

Survivors include his wife, Mildred (White) Hillier of York, Maine; one son, Raymond F. Hillier, Jr. of Chelmsford; a daughter. Donna R. Wamboldt of Harrisburg, PA and one granddaughter.

A funeral mass was scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Christo- pher's Church, York Street, York with interment to follow at 1:30 p.m., in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett, MA. Arrangements were under the direction of Lucas-Eaton Funeral Home, York.

If desired, memorial donations may be made to the York Volunteer Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 238, York, Maine 03909 or the York Hospital, 15 Hospital Dr.,York, Maine 03909.

Florence H. Hiott 35 years in Wilmington

Florence H. Hiott, a resident of Cook Avenue, Wilmington for over 35 years, died Friday, September 1, 1995 at Lahey Clinic, Burlington, following a lengthy illness.

Born in Boston 68 years ago, she was the widow of Amie R. Hiott and mother of Lori Bennett, John and Mark Hiott, all of Wilmington and the late Jill F. Carter of Florida.

Six grandchildren and 10 brothers and sisters also survive.

Funeral services with the Rev. Herbert Taylor officiating, were held were held Wednesday, September 6 at 10 a.m. from Wilmington United Methodist Church. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington.

Florence E. Jarvis born in Manchester, England

Florence E. Jarvis, of Deming Way, Wilmington died in Lexington September 5, 1995 following a lengthy illness. She was 86.

Born in Manchester, England, she was the widow of Andrew Jarvis and mother of Wendy Morrissette of Wilmington. Three grand- daughters and nine great-

grandchild also survive. Mrs. Jarvis also leaves two sisters

in England and her best friend for over 70 years, Renee Howard.

A memorial service will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave., Rt. 62, Wilmington. Relatives and friends invited.

Gordon M. Prentice avid golfer, Naval Veteran

Gordon M. Prentice, age 67, died September 6, 1995 at his home in Tewksbury. He was born in Saugus on January 14,1928, son of the late James W. and Georgia V. (Nye) Prentice. He was raised in Saugus and attended the Saugus public school system. He has lived in Tewksbury for the past 39 years.

Mr. Prentice was a Naval veteran during the Korean Conflict and served on the USS Bengali 320. He was an avid member of the Long Meadow Golf Course in Tewksbury and was a member of the Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks Lodge.

Mr. Prentice was an employee of the B & M Railroad for many years and retired from the Northern Terminal.

He is survived by his wife, Loretta "Lorry" (Couchon) Prentice of Tewksbury, two daughters, Linda L. and her husband James M. Muese

and their children Allison A. and Bryan J. Muese all of Billerica, Sandra V. and her husband John W. Muese and their children Jessica L. and John J. Muese all of Tewksbury, two brothers, John D. and J. Sumner Prentice both of Saugus, one aunt, M. Beatrice Nye of Lynn, also survived by many nieces and nephews including his "good buddy" Carol Farr of Melrose. He was the brother of the late Charles D. and Winthrop Prentice andRdth Koslowski.

Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Tewksbury Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be at the Tewksbury Cemetery. Calling hours will be on Friday from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 pjn.

Memorial contributions can be made to the Long Meadow Scholarship Fund, 165 Havilah St, Lowell, MA 01852 or the charity of your choice.

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First Baptist Church of Tewksbury

The Rev. Richard Haley, 1500 Andovcr St., 851-6575. September deacon of the month is Paul Manning. 657-7339. Church office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Fri., Sept. 8: Art show and dancing, Homecoming Weekend. .Sat., Sept. 9: Ham and bean supper,

5 to 7 p.m., Tewks. Hospital Old Chapel grounds.

SUIT., Sept. 10: Rally day. new stuents register from 9:20 to 9:30. Fam- ilies and teachers in Fellowship Hall for worship and introductions; 9:50, students dismissed to classes. Call Sue Bradley at 640-1668 for more information.

Sun., Sept. 10: 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Vacation Bible School classes during worship service. Crib and Crawl child care, coffee hour.

Tiies., Sept. 12: All boards and committees, 7 p.m. Refreshments in the Fairgreieve Room. The Rev. McLean of Mass. Conference staff will address and answer questions. Worship at 7:30 Committee meetings follow.

Wed., Sept. 13: 9 to 11 a.m.. Friendship Circle meets in room 8 of the Sunday School wing.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Comer of Forest Street and Aldrich Road. Wilmington. 658-2487. The Rev. Deborah Paulsen, vicar. The chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals. Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday with coffee hour immediately following the service.

Fri., Sept. 8: 3:30 p.m., Bible study; Sun., Sept. 10 : 10 a.m.. Holy

Eucharist, Vacation Bible School classes during the worship service; Crib and Crawl Child Care; coffee hour.

Wed, Sept. 13: 9:30 a.m.. Bible study.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Sun., Sept. 10 10 a.m., Worship service; 11 a.m., Coffee hour.

Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Pastor Curtis may be reached at 694-0946 or the office at 658-9551.

The church is handicapped accessible.

Temple Emmanuel, Wakefield

Temple Emmanuel, 120 Chestnut St., Wakefield will hold registration for the Community Hebrew Academic Institute (CHAI) for the 1995-96 year Sunday, Sept 10 from 9 to 11 a.m. The CHAI school is a two day a week program focusing on the Hebrew language, prayers and rituals, Jewish history and customs, Israel, Tzedakafr (charjty) and other Jewish activities. As a small school, CHAI has the advantage of being able to welcome all Jewish students and provide a curriculum individualized to their abilities. Learning is a serious yet pleasant experience through special stories, games and projects. Graduates of the CHAI school receive a diploma recognizing completion of five years of the program.

This year's classes will begin September 14 with registration open to Temple and non-Temple members. Classes will meet at the following times:

Pre-Hebrew 1 (ages four and five): every other Sunday 10:30 to 11:45 a.m..; Pre-Hebrew 2 (ages six and seven): every Sunday 10 to 11:45 a.m.; Hebrew (ages eight-13) Sundays 9 to 11:45 a.m. and Thursdays 3:45 . to. 6:15 p.m.; Confirmation (13+) Thursdays 6:30 to 8 p.m.

For more information call 617-245-1886.

First Baptist Church of Wilmington

The Rev. Ronald D. Grimley, pastor, 173 Church St.. Wilmington; 658-8584.

Sat., Sept. 9 1 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Sun., Sept 10: 9:45 a.m.. Worship service, Junior Church for ages 4-7, nursery care provided.

Tues. Sept. 12: 7 p.m., Bible study at Rogers. o

Wed., Sept. 13: 10 a.m., Women's Bible study at B. Welch's; noon, Al-Anon in the church building; 7 p.m., Prayer service.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 658-8217. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., Sept. 10: 8:15 a.m., Informal communion service; 9:30 a.m., Family worship, Rwth Pugh, preaching; child care provided; thank-you reception for Ruth Pugh following service; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Mon., Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m., UMW executive board at E. Reed's.

Tues., Sept. 12: Noon. Rebecca/Sarah Circle; 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed., Sept. 13: Noon, Alcoholics Anonymous; 7 p.m., Outreach; 7:30 p.m.. Administrative Board.

Thurs., Sept. 14: 6:30 p.m.. Baptism class; 7:45 p.m., Rachel Circle.

Fri., Sept., IS: 7:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Note: Sunday worship is now on the summer schedule - 9:30 a.m.

Congregational Church

in Wilmington The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, pastor, 220

Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Sun., Sept. 10 9:30 a.m., Worship

service with child care provided, followed by coffee hour.

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

Tues., Sept. 12: 6:15 a.m., Morning Rrayer; 2 p.m., Wilmington Woods

lursing Home service. Thurs., Sept. 14: 8 p.m., N.

Anonymous. Sun., Sept. 17: 9:30 a.m.. Worship

service with child care provided followed by coffee hour.

St. William's Church

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

Mass schedule: Saturday, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. noon, and 5 p.m..

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

CCD: During the summer the CCD office is open Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 31 was the last day to register.

A . .

St. Thomas Church

Marriage encounter: September 8, 9, 10 at LaSalecte Retreat House, Attleboro. Call 401-765-1426 for more information.

Final enrollment: Final CCD enrollment for firat graders and newcomers will be Sun., Sept. 10. A baptismal certificate is needed unless the child was baptized at St. Thomas. Tuition is $35 per child with a maximum of $60 per family. Classes begin Sept. 24.

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner of East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul Millin; pastor: Sun., Sept. 10: 10 a.m., worship

service. Worship led by Pastor Paul D. Millin, nursery care provided; 11 a.m., coffee hour.

Mon., Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m., Pastor/Parish Relations Committee meeting.

Wed., Sept. 13 9 a..m., Friendship Circle.

O'NEILL & ASSOCIATES ATTORNEYS A I I AW

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FAMILY & PROBATE LAW • Divorce • Custody • Child Support • Alimony • Guardianships

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PERSONAL INJURY • Car Accidents • Work Injury • Slip and Fall

Richard O'Neill, Jr. Free Initial Consultation - Evening Hours by Appointment

(508) 657-5600 2500 Main St., Suite 112, Tewksbury, MA 01676

Thank You God!

Pray 9 Hail Mary's during 9 days. Ask three wishes, one concerning business and 2 impossible. On the 9th day, publish this article and your wishes will be answered, even though you may not believe it. N.M.L

NOVENA to ST. JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adorei glorified, loved and preserved throughc* the world now and forever. Sacred Heart Jesus, pray for us, and St. Jude. the work of miracle*, pray for us. St. Jude. helper tt the hopeless, pray for us.

Saythisprayerninetimesaday.bythe8 i day your prayer will have been answere This prayer has never been known to ft Publication promised. My prayers ha e been answered.

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*

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 11

Thurs., Sept 7: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Bookends meet in Wil. Library. Discussion on Cold Sassy Tree.

FrL, Sept 8: 5 to 7 p.m., Fred F. Cain, 580 Main St. hosts first business-to-business reception. Call 657-7211.

Sat., Sept 9: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., AARP giant yard sale at 620 Woburn St., Wilmington. Call 658-2938.

Sat., Sept. 9: 1:30 to 2:20 p.m., Wil. Figure Skating Club practice ice for all participants; three 10 week sessions. Call 694-9650.

Sat., Sept. 9: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wil. Community Fund Flea Market, Swain School grounds. Call 658-5149.

MOD., Sept. 11: 6:30 to 8 p.m.. Cub Scout signup at Wilmington United Methodist Church, 89 Church St. Call 658-4519.

Tues., Sept. 12: 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., at K of C Hall; beginner country/western dance lessons. Call 1-800-757-5787.

Tues., Sept. 12: 9 to 10 p.m., at K of C Hall, intermediate country/western dance lessons. Call 1-800-757-5787. Thurs., Sept. 14: 7:30 p.m.,

Skirts 'n Flirts Square Dance introductory class at Shawsheen School, Wil. Call 508-658-8583.

Thurs., Sept. 14, 21: Free vocal lessons by Merrimack Valley Chorus. Register at 7 p.m. at Wil. Arts Council, Rt. 62. Call 508-658-5740.

Sat., Sept. 16: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Watershed cleanup begins at town-hall, Lubbers Brook. Call 658-5488.

Mon., Sept. 18: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office hours at 4A Colonial Mall.

Wed., Sept. 20: Wil. Area Evening Chapt. AARP meets at former Reg. Health Cntr., 500 Salem St. Call 658-2938.

Thurs., Sept 21: 7:30 p.m., Skirts 'n Flirts Square Dance Club offers introductory class at Shawsheen Elementary School. Call 508-658-3480.

Sat, Sept. 23: Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner at Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street, 7 p.m. Call 695-6060 or 657-7002.

Mon., Sept. 25: 7 to 8:30 p.m., in-person registration for Wil. adult ed programs.

Sept. 26-29: 6 to 8 p.m.. Phone-in registration for Wil. Adult Ed; 508-458-0934 or 508-658-7669.

Thurs, Sept 28: Skirts n' Flirts Squard Dance Club regular classes begin. Call 658-3480.

Thurs., Sept 28: 7:30 p.m., at. Lib, informational talk about choosing and using personal computer.

Mon., Oct. 2: Wil. Adult Ed classes begin at WHS register at 508458-0394.

Fri., Oct. 6: Golf Tournament at Colonial Country Club, Lynnfield will benefit soccer star Joe Bamberg. Call 658-0055.

Sat, Nov. 4: Shawsheen School Harvest Craft Fair. Public invited. CaU 658-8777.

Tewksbury date book Thurs., Sept. 7: 7 p.m., Tewks

Republican Town Comm meets at Patten Pub. Lib. Call 657-6178 or 851-3355.

Sept. 8, 9, 10: Homecoming Weekend, Tewks. Hospital Fairgrounds, 365 East St. Public invited.

Fri., Sept. 8: 7 to 10 p.m., fair begins with judged art show and dancing at Tewks. Hosp. grounds.

Fri., Sept 8: 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.. Singles dance at K of C Hall, Main Street Tewks. Call 891-3750.

Sat., Sept 9: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Free soil pH clinic on Tewks. Common. Sponsored by Tewks. Garden Club. Take your own dirt!

Sept 9 and 10: Fair continues at Tewks. Hosp. Fairgrounds with music, entertainment, food, amusements, etc. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sept. 11, 12 and 13: 6 to 8 p.m., register for Tewks. Comm. Ed Program. Call 508-640-0658.

Mon., Sept. 11: Tewks. Extended schools extended day program begins. Call 508-640-9658.

Mon., Sept. 11: 6 to 9 p.m., Tewks. Youth Baseball registration in equipment bldg.. East Street fields. Birth certificate required.

Tues., Sept 12: 10 to 11:30 a.m., Tewks. Babysitting Coop meets. Call 657-6375.

Tues., Sept. 12: 7 p.m., Alzheimer's and diabetes support group meet at Tewks. Senior Center. Call 640-4482.

, Wed., Sept. 13: 10:30 a.m. to .12:30 p.m., Visiting Nurse Assoc. -blood pressure clinic at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street.

! Wed., Sept 13: 7 to 9 p.m., ' soccer rules review at Wynn Middle \ School Library.

Thurs., Sept. 14: 6 to 9 p.m., Tewks. Youth Baseball registration in equipment bldg.. East Street fields. Birth certificate necessary.

Sat., Sept 16: 9 a.m. to noon, Tewks. Youth Baseball registration; Equipment Bldg., East Street fields. Birth certificate required

Sat., Sept. 16: four hour pepper spray safety course at NE Public Safety Supply, Main Street, Tewks. Call 508-670-0813.

Sat., Sept. 16: Methodist Players will present "A Slaying in the South:" dinner-theatre at Tewks. United Church. Call 658-3134 or 658-9551.

Tues., Sept. 19: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. Miceli office hours at Tewks. Town Hall.

Tues., Sept. 19: 7 p.m., Merrimack Valley Chapter of The Embroiderers' Guild of America meets at Tewks. Congregational Church, Main and East streets. Call 508-458-6183.

Tues., Sept 19: 7:45 p.m. Tewks. Girls Softball will hold board elections and general meeting at St. William's School.

Sat., Sept. 23: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Playground Imp. Proj. of Tewks, "A Bit of Fall" Craft fair at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St.

Thurs., Sept. 24: 7 p.nr., Joint meeting Historical Soc. and Comm. at Harold Patten Lib. Those interested invited.

Sept. 25: Tewks. Comm. Ed Program begins. Fall brochure will be mailed.

Sat„ Sept 30: Giant yard sale at Tewks. Senior Center. Call 640-4482 for information.

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Artist Virginia Doucette or Palmer Way, Wilmington, displays her painting or the town's water department building on Andover Street. The watercolor drawing, done at location, is among those scheduled to be exhibited at Winchester Hospital September 5-October 3.

Local artists to present work Virginia R. Doucette, of Palmer

Way, Wilmington is an award winning artist working in the watercolor medium. For the past six years, Mrs. Doucette, a life long resident of Wilmington, has been studying at the studios of prominent artist Carolyn D. Latanision of Woburn. She is a Wilmington High School graduate and a member of the Reading Art Association, the Wilmington Art Association and the Mashpee Arts Council on Cape Cod. She has had much of her artwork presented at various art shows, exhibitions, and commercial establishments throughout Greater Boston and Cape Cod.

Her first significant ribbon was awarded for her dexterous interpretation of the Cape Cod doorway. This seems appropriate given Virginia's propensity toward serene but structured art forms.

This bias would include building and garden entrance features, arches and windows. Uncommon ability to capture, at location, inviting environments set in proper context and shadow is her hallmark. Her pursuit for these settings takes her throughout New England but rarely straying very far from the quaint villages along the seacoast. While she prevails against the challenges of "at location" composition, her individual and particular expressiveness of these distinctive scenes is exceptional.

An exhibit of watercolors by Virginia R. Doucette of Wilmington and Christine Mahoney of Reading will open on September 5, at Winchester Hospital and will continue through October 3. The public is invited to attend.

Area date book Thurs., Sept. 7: 10:15 a.m.. La

Leche League of Reading meets in the library, 64 Middlesex Ave. Call 657-8301.

Sept. 7 and 14: 6 to 10 p.m., CPR course offered by Winchester Hosp. at Reading YMCA. Call 617-756-2220.

Thurs., Sept. 7: 6 to 10 p.m., American Heart Assoc. CPR recertificarfon course at Baldwin Park II, Woburn. Call 617-756-2220.

Thurs., Sept. 7: 6 to 10 p.m., Win. Hosp. first aid course at Baldwin Park, II, Woburn. Call 617-756-2220.

Every Friday: Red Hot Squares lessons, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Burlington Human Services Center, Center St., Burlington. Call 508-667-1339 for more information.

Fri., Sept. 8: 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.. Ram's Head Dining Room opens at Shawsheen Tech. Call 667-2111 for reservations.

Fri., Sept 8: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Country/Western dance lessons begin at Moose Lodge, North Stret, No. Reading. Call 508-664-2721.

Sept. 8, 9, 10: Greek Festival, Sts. Constantino and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, 71 Chandler Rd., Andover.; admission free. Fri., 5 to 11 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 508-470-0919.

Sept. Sept. 8, 9, 10: Nickerson Family Association at VFW Complex in Chatham, Cape Cod. CaU 508-398-3183.

Fri., Sept. 8: 7 p.m. to midnight, Boys & Girls Club of Gr. Billcrica Las Vegas Night at Elks Hall, Webb Brook Rd., Billerica. CaU 667-2193.

Fri., Sept. 8: Country Western dances at Moose Lodge, No. Reading. Call 508-664-2721 for more information.

Sat., Sept. 9: 4 p.m., Faith Church, 200 Franklin St., Melrose will sponsor "The Great Missionary Voyage of Christopher Columbus. CaU 617-662-8226.

Mon., Sept. 11: 6 to 10 p.m., infant/child first aid classes at Reading YMCA. Call 617-756-2220.

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Let's Talk Real Estate with

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WATCH OUT FOR THE CREDIT CARD TRAP! It is not unusual for first time buyers to be free of debt. They have been saving lor

their first home for many months or even years. Soon after they moved into their new home, they are deluged with pre-approved credit card applications from banks and stores they have never heard of. Before they realize what is happening, some new home owners can get over their heads in debt.

The consumer credit agencies know that mortgage companies do thorough checks before approving a loan, and those who have passed through that process are considered good credit risks. They also know4hat new home owners often need to make major purchases of furniture and appliances at a time when they have depleted most of their savings accounts. After years of disciplined savings, new home owners may be faced with a tremendous temptation to just say "charge it" for the things ihey need. If you have just purchased home, be aware - and wary - when those appl ications start pouring in!

For professional advice on buying or selling real estate, please drop by our office in the Starwood Building at 299 Main Street, or call us at 657-8444.

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LAUREMS FRIENDS ARE IMPORTANT TO HER. AND GYMBOREE PLAYS IT UP.

During every 45 minute age-appropriate class, ne wborns through 5 year olds and their parents enjoy the bright bubbles and rhythmic sons of Parachute Time, plus GYMBOREE fun. activities and our mascot Gymbo the Clown YOWCHIlDGETSMOREOUTOfCHILOHOODATGYMBOREESpareniy

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Wilmington senior topics

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Friday social There are still openings for

Friday's social at the Tewksbury/ Wilmington EDcs. Those who would like to attend are urged to call the center at 657-7595. The social will include a roast beef dinner with all the trimmings. Dancing will be enjoyed until 11 p.m.

Monday whist Next Monday whist will be played

in the function room. Any senior who would like to learn, should drop by at 1 p.m. Monday. The players are willing to teach. There is no cost involved.

Nutrition class Tuesday, Sept. 12 the Nutrition

Class will be held in the craft room starting at 9 a.m. with weigh-ins and promptly at 10 the class will begin. Jean Webster is very happy with the class increase. She is most pleased as a nurse in the number of seniors eager to control their cholesterol, diabetes and heart problems by eating right. This is a happy class enjoying every minute of it.

A member of the class will make a recipe and take it to the class. Everyone needs help staying on a prescribed diet. The only way that

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Compugraphic Corporation gave layoff notices to 227 employees in an effort to reduce expenditures.

Jean LeFavour of Stillwater Gardens worked all summer to build a stone wall in front of Mr. Spumoni's Ice Cream Factory on Main Street. She was pictured with Rocco DePasquale as she presented him a plaque for the 96 foot wall.

Jane Emery-Downey was scheduled to give a lecture and demonstration on polarity therapy at the Wellness Center. A local resident, Jane had been involved in health care for 15 years and in alternative health care for eight years.

Kristen Thomas attended the Rotary meeting with her father. Dr. Thomas. She was pictured "singing

a different tune," (crying frantically) as Rotarians sang their welcome song.

Wilmington's 1,000 yard rusher Tony Cutone was pictured as "possibly the spark that the Wildcats need to upset Chelmsford in Saturday's game."

A beaming Lori Ross was pictured as co-captain of the Wildcat volleyball team. Following the graduation of eight senior team members, Lori would be leading a "very young team."

School Committee members Bridget Zukas, Anthony Accardi, Shirley Callan and Phil Fenton were pictured on the Shawsheen School tennis courts discussing safety. Also in the photo were parents Alice Shaffer and Rosemary Murray.

can be done is to join the nutrition class where seniors help seniors. This is a close knit team working together for the same purpose; to stay as healthy as possible no matter what a participants age or medical problem may be.

Hearing specialist Wednesday, September 13, the

hearing aid specialist will be testing the hearing of seniors and hearing aids for proficiency at 1 p.m. in the nurse's room.

Craft class Also on the 13th, the craft class

will be held at 9 a.m. and the ceramics class from 1 to 4 p.m. The monthly sing-a-long will be held on the 13th in the function room. Seniors will be urged to raise their voices in songs of old, accompanied on the piano by the talented Dot Phillips. A sing-a-long is great medicine.

Sewing, crocheting, knitting The sewing, crocheting, knitting

class is moving along well. It will be an excellent class. Many are eager to learn how to sew up a hem, repair a garment, cut out a pattern from piece of cloth and being thrilled with the article is finished. The same with mastering a crocheting and knitting needle. Seniors can take pride in finished article. This is a free class as all instructors are volunteering their time to teach their crafts. All one has to do is drop by the Center Thursday at 9 a.m. All the materials needed will be there. The Center is

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Marguerite Cavanaugh Volunteer dance instructor

Marguerite Cavanaugh has been seriously ill for a few weeks, but is now on the road to recovery. The class is held as usual every Thursday thanks to Henry Latta who made a video of the class with Marguerite leading the dances.

Thanks, Roger Thanks to Roger Lessard,

superintendent of public buildings and custodian Scott Bishop for an excellent job renewing the Center dance floor.

Senior Fair With only three months left before

the annual Senior Citizen Fair, all classes are making articles for their tables. They are not only to sell but also to let the town residents see the type of work done in these classes. Any senior who would like to join any class to help make articles, should drop by any time the class is held. The shop class needs a lot of help to complete toys. Those who can help would be greatly appreciated and they could also learn an interesting new hobby.

Fair meeting On Wednesday, September 23 at

10 a.m. a fair meeting will be held. As this is all seniors' fair, every senior should take part. All classes have their own tables. The remaining seniors will have to put time on all the other tables. A few minutes from each and all the tables will be covered through the six hours of the Fair. The annual fair is the seniors' only fundraiser. The money earned is used to pay for two socials, contracts on the many machines used in the classes and program's money earned is used to pay for two socials, contracts on the many machines used in the classes and programs, many supplies are needed, bingo cards cost a lot of money, repairs on machines not covered under the contracts, in the crafts, ceramic, exercise, dance, shop, and supplies for the kitchen.

The budget covers the majority of eight socials; seniors pay the minimal amount through the non-refundable deposit. It also covers the exercise instructor in case of an accident on a senior in her class, to protect her; Minuteman Home Care annual dues, the meals drivers, minibus drivers, clerk and director.

The largest amount of money earned at the fair is from the chance books. The rest is on the tables. To cover all the money needed to pay for two socials, contracts, supplies and repairs, the fair has to be a success. All seniors need to help. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 10 am.

Minuteman menu Week of September 11

Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship, Center, 45 Center St., where nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 270-1951 for reservations.

North Woburn/Wilmington at Veterans Senior Center, 144 School St., No. Wobum where Sue Trousil is site manager. Call 935-2239 for reservations.

Monday: Turkey vegetable casserole, peas and carrots, mashed potatoes, rye bread, cookie and milk.

Tuesday: Cream of broccoli soup with crax, eggplant parmesan, ziti with meat sauce, scali bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Turkey ham with raisin sauce, scalloped potatoes, tuscany vegetables, honey wheat bread, chilled fruit and milk.

Thursday: Chicken noodle soup, cold sliced beef, potato salad, pumpernickel bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Chicken supreme, rice with peppers, broccoli, oatmeal bread, pudding, milk.

Wilmington seniors

Week of September 11 Monday: Baked ham with

pineapple, sweet potato, seasoned green beans, oatmeal bread and butter, Jello with topping and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled orange juice, spaghetti and meatballs, tossed garden salad, French bread and butter, white cake with frosting and milk.

Wednesday: Pork cutlets with gravy, creamy mashed potato, seasoned carrots, lite rye and butter, chilled applesauce, brownie and milk.

Thursday: Chilled apple juice, oven baked teriyaki chicken, whipped potato, seasoned butternut squash, wheat bread and butter, pudding with topping, milk.

Friday: Baked lemon pepper fish dinner, tartar sauce on the side, rice pilaf, seasoned broccoli, dinner roll and butter, chilled mixed fruit, ice cream, milk.

i

TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. SEPTEMBER 6.1995 13

Wilmington Town Crier Sports

"no A vOuniry •■■•■■• ■■•■■■•■ ■ i«t

Pote's + Nazzaros predictions -.14

Winston's contest ......„.......M................14

Alumni update .......................................16

Liu Timully, a senior, will be looked upon for leadership on and off the court for the young volleyball (earn. Here, she lets one of her rocket serves go at practice held last Thursday at WHS Jymnasium. The team opens their season when they travel to Tewksbury on Monday night. (Photo by

eff Nazzaro). '

Volleyball team continues to leap higher and higher

by James Pole Last season, the program really

jumped off its feet for the first time in a long while.

This season the WHS varsity volleyball team lost many of those varsity players who made that jump to success. But, they will be replaced by many players from the junior varsity level of last year, who collected 12 wins of their own as a team. Things continue to look up for the WHS volleyball program.

"Our strongest point will be our defense - it really looks good. Our serving has really improved in just the two weeks. I think we will do just fine," said head coach Mike Nee.

The team not only moved out of the Merrimack Valley like every other WHS sport, but they moved into the North Shore League. This new league is a combination of Cape Ann teams and the Middlesex League because not all towns of the two leagues have high school volleyball programs. The eight teams the Wildcats will be facing will be: Lynnfield, Masconomet, North Reading, Hamilton - Wen- ham, Lexington, Melrose and Stoneham.

Wilmington opens their season when they travel to Tewksbury on September eleventh and then they

travel to North Reading two days later to start their regular season.

This year's squad has just one returning full-time varsity player in Julie Conchiglia. Other seniors Valerie Doyon, Kara Hendricks, Jacquelyn Harrison, Kristin Roache, Vatama Tavaras and Lisa Timulty all floated between the junior varsity level and the big club last season.

The rest of the team consists of Lisa Chin, Meghan Falzone, Cheryl Lee, Debbie McFeeters and Andrea White. Of the 12 girls on the team, eight have some varsity experience, and Nee doesn't feel that will be a problem.

"I really don't think that will be a problem. All of the girls have improved tremendously from last year. They all went to the same summer camp and they are all excited about getting the season going," Nee said.

One of the teams strengths will be serving. Conchiglia, Timulty, Doyon and Hendricks all have blazing, rocket serves - something as a team, the program hasn't seen in a while.

"We may lack height to block this year, but our serving is better and we are going through a different strategy that the girls are really excited about," Nee said.

That strategy is having one or possibly two back row setters as well as a front row setter. That means, the teams attack will come from the back court - and already the girls have adapted to the style.

"We tried it towards the latter part of last season and it seemed to work. The girls are really excited about this," Nee said.

Nee has not decided most of the positions for the team but he admits he is still experimenting in the early going.

"They [North Shore League] know nothing about us and we know nothing about them. It should be interesting. We have to get a few kinks out offensively and de- fensively we look really good," Nee said.

Varsity and JV Schedule (All home games played at WHS)

9/11 at Tewksbury 3:30 9/13 at North Reading 3:30 9/15 atHam.Wenham 3:30 9/20 vs Lynnfield 3:30 9/22 at Melrose 3:30 9/27 vs Masconomet 3:30 9/29 at Lexington 3:30 10/2 vs Tewksbury 3:30 10/4 vs Stoneham 3:30 10/6 vs North Reading 3:30 10/11 vsHam.Wenham 3:30 10/13 at Lynnfield 3:30

TEWKSBURY GIRLS BASKETBALL REGISTRATION

Registration for Tewksbury Girls Recreation Basketball will take place at the John Wynn Middle School cafeteria

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21,1995 6PM - 9PM MONDAY, SEPT. 25,1995 6PM - 9PM

All girls bom between January 1,1981 and December 31,1986 are eligible. Players new to the program must provide a birth certificate. Clinic registration for girls ages 7 - 8 as of December 31,1995 will also be held on these dates. Registration for the Rec League will only be held on these nights.

Registration Fees of $35. per Rec League player; $20. for clinic registration. Our expanding league is always interested in coaching candidates and referees.

Contact Bob O'Brien at 851 -3943. ..

WHS boys soccer season kicks-offf Friday

by James Pote Last season the team didn't have a

true snipper. But, they did have a true keeper.

The answer to whether or not the WHS boys varsity soccer team will find a snipper this season may or may not be found. And everyone knows that last year's keeper, Joe Bamberg's shoes can never be filled. However, new netminder Darren Bishop has done pretty well in his new position so far.

"With all things considered, Darren has done a great job. I think he will do just fine there," said head coach Dick Scanlon.

Last season ended on a grim note. The team lost its only state tournament game 1 -0 to Saugus in a triple overtime shootout. At that time, Scanlon was aware that he was going to lose his all-star halfback Andy Armata, but he knew he had some talented players to choose from in the upcoming season.

However, those good thoughts took a dive when, just a few months ago, Bamberg one of the league's best goalies, was in a freak accident in Chicago. Right now, he is in therapy in Woburn. And now, with his absence, Scanlon knows his team has to be in tip-top condition to play the very well oriented boys soccer division of the new (to Wilmington) Cape Ann League.

"All I really know about the league is there are some very good teams. Right now, I'm not sure how we look. Some days wc look great and the next day we look terrible.

When they do want to play they look great - they just have to play consistently. If they do that then they will do fine," Scanlon said.

On Tuesday afternoon, the Wildcats took on Methuen in one of the preseason scrimmages. Even though they lost 4-0, there were up and down notes that Scanlon took in. He realizes there still is a lot of work to do.

"I think it will take some time for the kids to get used to each other. I have kept a lot of kids so far because I'm uncertain about a few positions. But, once I make those decisions, it will be a lot easier to work with each other," Scanlon said.

The team desperately needs a bona fide goal scorer. Senior Dan King, sophomores Mike Garbati and Chris Kilburn and freshman Dennis Ingram are all battling for forward positions. All of them will be looked upon to put the checkered ball in-between the two posts.

Senior tri -captain Eric Jones leads the way for the halfbacks. He will be helped out by sophomores Dave Ward, Jeff Arciero and Chris DiJulia as well as freshmen Mark DiGiovanni and Justin Vallas.

The team's defense is the strongest suit of the team with the other two of the captains Steve "the Greek" Kosmidis and Doug Olandcr as sweeper and stopper, respectively. Both of them are returning from solid seasons from a year ago and both of them will be called upon

heavily to help out Bishop. Also helping out in the backfield

will be senior Nick Pavlidis, sophomore Scott Swiezynski and freshman Dan Sweet as fullbacks. Senior Dave Bennett will split time as a fullback and halfback.

The Wildcats open their season this Friday at home at the North Intermediate School in Wilmington against Manchester at 3:30.

The storyline for the team will be whether or not they find a goal scorer. Despite being an overall young and inexperienced team, they do have a lot of promising talent.

Last season, the defense carried the team into the state tournament - but defense can only carry a team so far.

Varsity and JV Schedule (Varsity games listed first. Sha=

Shawsheen School and No= North Intermediate)

All games start at 3:30 p.m. 9/8 vs Manchester No/Sha 9/12vsPentucket WHS/No 9/14 at No. Andover NAHS 9/16 vs Tewksbury WHS/No 9/18 vs Triton WHS/No 9/20 at Amesbury AHS 9/22 vs Newburypt. No/Sha 9/25 atDracut DHS 9/26 at Rockport RHS 9/28 vs Ham. Wen. WHS/No 10/2 at Ipswich JUS 10/4 at Georgetown . GHS 10/6 vs Masconomet WHS/No 10/10 at Lynnfield LHS 10/12 vs N. Reading No/Sha

I Steve Kosmidis the "Greek" (right) and Doug Olander (left) both go after a loose ball during the WHS

boys soccer scrimmage on Tuesday afternoon at the North Intermediate. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

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.TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 6, 1995

Freshman Mark DiGiovanni goes for the ball against a Methuen defender during the teams scrimmage held Tuesday afternoon at the North Intermediate School. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WHS cross country teams look for more wins

by James Pote Since victories were hard to come

by for both the WHS boys and girls cross country teams in the MVC, perhaps maybe they will come easier in the Cape Ann League.

Head coach Bob Cripps admits he doesn't know a whole lot about the new league, but hopes his teams will have larger numbers in the win columns now, than they did before.

"Right now both teams are looking pretty good. I really won't know [how they will be] until a week and a half [first meet], but they are all working very hard," Cripps said.

The boys squad will be led by senior tri-captains Steve Marchillo, Tini Peterson and Nathan Censullo. Jeremy Rufo will be among the top three runners as a junior and Mike Sweet and Christian Ferrero who are coming off solid years at the junior varsity level, will be looked upon to contribute to the big club.

Both the boys and the girls will open their season on September,

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13th at home against Masconomet. Wilmington's course as the known treacherous up and down mon- strous hills at Aprile Field at the Town Park, has been rated the number one course in the east.

As for the girls squad, they will have a full team for the second consecutive year. That statement has not been made in quite some time.

Senior Elise Boisvert will be the captain and she has been working vigorously. Other returners consist of Kristen Bruno, Kristin Berinout and Cheryl LeCesse. Newcomers Rebecca Rodgers and Michelle Neptepski add to die mix.

Boys and Girls Schedule 9/13 vs Masconomet 3:30 9/16 Wilm. Invatational 9:00 9/23 at Bay State/Ping. TBA 9/28 vs North Andover 3:30 10/4 at Georgetown 3:30 10/11 at North Reading 3:30 10/18 atAmesbury 3:30 10/21 atCMI TBA 10/28 at Northern Area TBA 11/1 at Cape Ann Open TBA

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ote, Nazzaro predict Wildcats and Redman football seasons

by James Pote I figured since I predicted their records correctly the past two

years in columns just like this one, I thought it would be about the right time to predict the records of both the Wilmington and Tewksbury varsity football teams. And of course, who will win the Turkey Day game.

The past two years, I looked like the "Swami" - that is, Chris Bcrman of ESPN, in predicting the future. I said the past two years, Tewksbury would finish 4-8 and they did. I also called that Wilmington would go 2-8 in their past two seasons and they did. But, this year is a challenge - a real challenge. Wilmington is in a

, new league now and they face opponents who I'have never seen play before. Most of them I have only heard or read about. So a challenge it is that I'm up for.

TewKsbiiry Head coach Bob Alyward returns after a short stint at Nashua.

The entire town is delighted, to say the least. The kids are happy, the program is back intact and, perhaps most important of all, the parents are happy. All is well for the red and blue.

Tewksbury's offense could be the best it has been in some time. Mike Torode will show what kind of an athlete he really is as the quarterback. The three-sport star has an above average arm, with speed to get out of the pocket if he has to (and size to take a hit if he can't) and to run the ball if needed. He also has the smarts to read the defenses and to react the way a good quarterback should.

Torode will have a field day when he takes his three steps back and opens his eyes to see what teammates he can give the ball to. In the backfield, he can choose from either of his two seniors, Tim Lavoie or Alex Adorno. Lavoie is bigger and quicker than he was a year ago. Adorno, on the other hand, is coming off a game to remember last Thanksgiving and he will be looking to add more consistancy this season. Look for both of them to have monster seasons.

At the wide-out position is no other than Ben Christopher. This receiver has so many moves and he always finds a way to get the ball. However, last year he only saw limited action due to his second broken leg in as many years, but his final season should be a dandy. He always gets double and triple teamed, and the ball seems to find him. If his number isn't called, or the coverage against him is too thick, that will only make room for either Lavoie or Adorno or the other talented underclassmen in Joe Bradley and Matt Petros.

The offense could be a force and the defense could be pretty decent too, with the likes of Ryan Minior, Kevin Schmidt and Joe Mercer, along with Lavoie, Torode and Christopher making up the backfield. The first three played fearlessly last season and they will look to stop everything in sight. Christopher is an excellent comerback and Lavoie should help also with his speed.

Right now, the team needs a big production out of its offensive line, which is a little smaller than it has been the past few years. The team will really miss the play of tackle George Rodgers in the past few seasons. If the offensive line can open up some holes for the backs, then the team should really do well. If they do have some trouble, look for Torode to go to the air a lot.

This team could really make the MVC interesting. I'm very optimistic about this team. If they stay injury free - they could end up near the elite. Prediction: Pote, 7-3.; Nazzaro, 6-4.

Here's a quick romp through the schedule, with Jeff Nazzaro adding his two cents. Home games are in all caps.

Opponent - : Pote „ Nazzaro Westford Acadamy W3fr7 W 26-12 Team comes to play for Aylward's return, avenges tough loss to

WA last season. CENTRAL L 33-12 L 41-20 Tewksbury "D" can't handle big Central attack, but pesky offense

still makes some noise in home opener. ANDOVER W 42-12 W 21-20 Big game for the Red says Pote, but these games are always close. Dracut W 56-6 W 38-8 Tewksbury cranks up the "O" for second straight win, and their

opponent has a little something to do with it. CHELMSFORD L28-6 L 24-22 Lions are just too much. Tewksbury drops a heartbreaker. LOWELL L 21-20 W 26-21 Nazzaro goes out on a limb, Pote looks for a tough loss.

Billerica W 28-20 L 20-14 Billerica's "D" too tough at home, says Nazzaro, Pote counters

with big "T" win. Haverhill W42-0 L 35-24 Revenge is sweet, Pote says, here's hoping Aylward keeps his first

string in. Or, Tewksbury takes a road beating. Methuen W13-7 W 28-13 Tewksbury gets ready for rival Wilmington with a win over the

Rangers.

Wilmington I like this challenge. Hmmm... what do I see in my crystal ball. The Wildcats, even though they lost an extremely talented

running back in Steve O'Neill, seem in many ways to be a little bit stronger than they were a year ago. The team has another year of

experience under its belt, and they also seem to be a little more excited about the new season (and no, it has nothing to do with switching leagues).

Rich Gillis appears to be the frontrunner for the starting quarterback slot. He could emerge as one of Wilmington's best QB in some time. Billy Harrison moves to the backfield and that is the position where he belongs. The team desperately needs someone to replace O'Neill and Harrison is the one. Actually, the team's offense could have many different avenues to turn down. Brian Carroll and Tim Gillis are the wide-outs, with Jamie Campbell, Sean Kerrigan and Shaun Sullivan adding to the team's variety of offensive choices. Instead of the one-man show it has been for the past two years, the Wildcat offense, could offer something new to look forward to.

The defense could be better than it has been, with Fred Burke, Kerrigan, Campbell and Rich Gillis as the hard hitters. Those four should and will carry the defense, which could hold opposing teams moderately better than they have over the last couple of seasons.

The program has not had a winning record since 1985 and this year they could break that streak. The offensive and defensive lines have a lot of experience and they should help out a lot - actually, as the lines go, so will the rest of the team. In recent years Wilmington hasn't had the luxury of solid lines and perhaps now they do.

Prediction: Pote, 5-6; Nazzaro, 5-6 Opponent Elite Nazzaro Newburyport L 20-13 L 21-12 Shift to Cape Ann bumpy as Wilmington's first challenge comes

against perennial football power Newburyport. Do they really play football in Newburyport?

TRITON L 31-15 L 42-13 Triton just sounds like it should have a good football team. IPSWICH L18-16 W14-8 A close one either way, but coach Sullivan's boys definitely show

improvement and Ipswich sounds like it shouldn't have a good football team.

Masconomet W15-14 L 24-6 Pote has 'em squeaking out their first win, but Nazzaro knows

better - Masco is tough at home. NORTH READING W 48-7 W34-9 Hey, we know where this town is. And Pote says, "Winning

streak, oooooh!" AMESBURY W 28-21 W21-7 Three-in-a-row? Why not. At least two at home, Nazzaro's

betting. Lynnfield L13-0 L13-0 Can't cure the road woes, Pote says no four-in-a-rows, offense

puts up... donuts. NORTH ANDOVER L 48-0 L 35-15 Pote says "mail it in," and at least he knows where the North

Andover Post Office is. Hamilton-Wenham W 33-23 W 18-6 * Back on the old iron limo, this time with better results. PENTUCKET W17-10 W21-3 One of these teams has to have a field goal kicker.

Thanksgiving Gafmc The past two years I was right with the winner but wrong with the

outcome. I said Tewksbury would win it the past two years but with higher scores than they did. Both years I thought would be offensive minded games, but I'm making a fun prediction since I haven't seen either team play yet this season.

Last year's game was a fantastic game - down to a fake punt play which put Tewksbury on top. Both games have had their share of tricks and this year's should be a new breath of fresh air for those coming from Tewksbury's end. The home field advantage this year and a new coach will give Tewksbury its fourth finale in a row.

Pote's Prediction: Tewksbury 22-19 Nazzaro says: Tewksbury 14-12

Winston's sponsors contest

Winston's Coffee Shop in North Wilmington, is offering breakfast for two, for the person who can name the nicknames of all 13 teams in the new Cape Ann League. In case of a tie a random drawing will be made from the correct answers.

The teams are: North Andover, Masconomet, Lynnfield, Hamilton -Wenham, North Reading, Man- chester, Georgetown, Rockport, Amesbury, Pentucket, Triton, Ips- wich and Newburyport.

The deadline to enter the contest will be Tuesday, September 12th at 5:00 p.m. All entries must be mailed in, dropped off or fax in.

Mail your entries to: Town Crier, James Pote, Sports Editor, P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, 01887-0939. The fax number is 658-2266. Entries can be dropped off at the Town Crier office at 104 Lowell St., Wilmington.

No official entry form is necessary, but you should include your name, so we can proclaim you die winner.

Sorry, phone calls will not be eligible.

The winner will be announced here in the sports section of the Town Crier.

ARE YOU PROTECTED?

by Edward H. Wilkens

Dr D's picks Last Week 8-7

IF ACCELERATOR STICKS QUESTION: I know you

care about preventing accidents. What do you advise If your gas pedal stays down on the floor when your foot Is lifted oft? It's panic time.

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If you cannot lift die pedal with your foot, shift into neutral, apply your brakes and move out of the traffic. The car's engine will race in neutral but it is far safer man in gear.

IF YOUR QA3 PEDAL tucks, pry It up with your foot or put the car in neutral and got off tho road.

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Patriots 18 Oilers 10 Giants 10 Lions 17 Redskins 3 Bucanecrs 20 Saints 20

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TMHS boys soccer team looks to keep successful ride going

by James Pote The chances of the TMHS boys

varsity soccer team continuing their unbelievable winning stretch seems impossible. They have been crowned MVC small school champions nine of the past eleven years while making it into the state tournament play 13 of the programs IS years of existance - that is knowing how to be a successful program.

However, with Wilmington shift- ing over to the Cape Ann League, the Redmen now only has to beat three other teams in the small conference for that milestone of being the best to continue. That milestone doesn't seem like a reach since the program continues to grow with talented athletes one after another.

Last season, the team compiled a 10-3-5 regular season record. They entered state tournament play and beat Shawsheen Tech, before bowing out to Reading. Even though, Levine lost a lot of talented players from last year's squad, he is still very optimistic about the players playing for him now.

"I expect to win the conference and go at least one more step than last year. Last year's team was better, but this year's team has the potential to become better than last year's," Levine said.

Levine also believes there has to be two major keys accomplished this season if the team wants to continue the winning tradition. The

first one, according to Levine, is the goaltending situation. Already, Levine said, junior Dan Mahoney, has tripled his ability from last year.

"Dan is the key to our season. His leadership, his confidence, his strength, size and quickness all are better than they were last year. He will be as tough as any goaltender in the league - he will be extremely tough to beat," Levine said.

The second key to the team's success is leadership. If the captains and other senior members become the leaders on and off the field, then the team should be in good hands.

"If a coach has to motivate his players than there is a problem. This team has young leaders and if they do their job then we will do fine. The captains have to captains - the team is only as good as its leaders," Levine continued. _

Last year, the team strived off of their given talents. Claude Drevet, Steve Silva and Jim Hebert were just a few of the names that have been lost in the teams shuffle. This season, the team has already had to make a few changes. One of their leading goal scorers from last year, senior Brian Crovo, is being moved to sweeper-back which will obviously help the already defensive minded style of play the team uses.

"We have to fill the void that was left by Tom Andrieson. Brian has very good skills and he should do

just fine their," Levine said. There are also other changes as

well. Nick D'Angelo, one of the tri-captains to this year's squad, will be replacing Drevet's spot of stopper. Scott Sullivan will be replacing Anthony D'Angelo's spot of center-forward, while the Anthony D'Angelo will be taking over Silva's old position of center- midfield.

Other than the defensive game, another one of the team strengths will come from the middle of the field. Both Anthony D'Angelo and Scott Sullivan have improved since last year. They both so far have been working very well together during practices. Their timing has been better than expected and Levine believes the tandem will be another major key.

"Scott has improved a lot. His is a very smart player and you need that at his position. Anthony has a lot of talent and the two of them should work very well together."

As for the scorers, Levine will look towards Sullivan, D'Angelo as well as John and Derek Aldred, a senior left wing and a sophomore right wing, respectively to put up points on the scoreboard. Also adding to the mix will be forwards Paul Muccio, a senior, Mark Siracusa, a junior and sophomore forward/midfielder Jeremy Scafidi.

Juniors Dan Fitzgerald, Dave Melo and Brian Abruzi will add to the depth of mid-fielders. Matt Adams and Dave DeMelo the last

two of the tri-captains will also be looked upon for big seasons. Right now both of them will be all over the field, either at forward, midfield of defense and that will depend upon what is needed and who the opponent is.

The rest of the team consists of seniors Jason O'Connor and Colin McOuinness as fullbacks, Pat Daykin as a back-up sweeper, Rich Barker as a utility player as well as Shaun Scafidi, Jimmy Davos, Tom Eisenhaure and Steve DaSilva.

This program continues and continues to grow. The tradition seems as if it will never end. The first weeks of this season, will answer the question of whether or not that winning tradition will carry over for another year.

Varsity and JV schedule (all games at Middle School) 9/12 vs Central Catholic 3:30 9/14 atHaverhill 3:30 9/16 at Wilmington 10:00 9/18 vsMethuen 3:30 9/20 vsBillerica 3:30 9/23 vs Low. JV-10:45;V- 11:45 9/29 vs Andover 3:30 10/2 at Chelms. JV-5:30; V-7:00 10/4 at Central Catholic 3:30 10/7 vs Dracut JV-8:30; V-10.00 10/9 at Lowell 12:00 10/11 at Billerica 3:30 10/14 at Methuen 10:00 10/17 vs Haverhill 3:30 10/19 at Andover 3:30 10/23 vs Chelmsford 3:30 10/25 at Dracut 3:30 10/28 vs Amesbury 10:00

Kristin Bedard a senior, awaits for the ball during the TMHS girls soccer scrimmage against the junior varsity team on Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Tewksbury youth basketball sign-ups

New Bud Light League comes to town

Another evening of darts available by Bill Conlon

Serious dart players now have a new league available, and another evening to spend in front of local dart boards in competitive play.

The Bud Light league, sponsored by Anheuser-Busch, is now active in this area, offering a different sort of dart league format. The Bud Light league just finished its first summer league of play in the Tewksbury area, and team signups for the fall session will be held on September 14.

The Lowell area has the Greater Lowell Dart League, on Tuesday nights, and the Inner Circle Dart League on Wednesdays, playing in similar formats. Teams are made up of six to nine players, a night's match is 11 games, and teams play against others in their division. An "A" division team, for example, is a much better group of dart shooters than an "E" division team.

Whether a team or an individual is playing at the proper skill level, or "sandbagging" by playing in a lower division, can be difficult to determine. Sandbagging is not out of the ordinary in local darts.

But the Bud Light league doesn't work that way. In the Bud Light league, each dart player carries a handicap, much like golf. Teams are made up of four to six players and each player is ranked according to individual skill level.

Dagger's Darts, on Main Street in Tewksbury, is the headquarters for the Bud Light dart league. Jeff Masse and Andre Chevalier are the co-owners of the business, and both are big supporters of the Bud Light league.

The Bud Light league, Andre said, has been running for several years, but this is the first time the league has played in this area. He said he is hoping to see ten teams sign up for the fall session. All it takes, he said, are four to six dart players.

Nationally, the Bud Light league has over 10,000 dart shooters.

The other local dart leagues rely strictly on the number of games

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won in a night to determine play- off standings. Individuals are not ranked, except for their personal best scores. In the Bud Light league, the actual number of darts thrown in a game, and the ending score, are both recorded and used to determine handicaps. When a hot player goes up against a lesser dart shooter, Andre said, it is not uncommon for the lesser shooter to have a big headstart in the score before the game even begins. The

'-' new dart/league format/ hesardv is "designed to weed out the sand- baggers."

In effect, he said, you're playing against your own ability.

"This league is geared toward people who've never been in a dart league, or who just want to play darts with their friends," Jeff Masse said. Scorekeeping can be tricky at first, he said, but players soon get the hang of the handicapping system.

Any scoring or handicapping mistakes that aren't caught locally, Andre said, will surely be picked up when the scores are sent to St. Louis, Missouri, to the dart league headquarters. Bud Light league players may take part in regional and national playoffs, he added.

Teams must pay a $100 entry fee, but that cost is usually picked up by the host pub. Also, each dart team is required to pay $18 per match, or about $3 from each player on a six-member team. The money is refunded through prizes at the end of the season, along with trophies and awards at the annual league banquet. Also, dart league members get 25 percent off all merchandise at Dagger's Darts.

The summer dart league session saw three Tewksbury teams in the fray, from Northmeadow, Lotus Garden and Diamonds II, along with dart teams out of The Bench

and The Usual in Lowell. Any pub with a dart board may enter the league.

Pubs interested in entering teams for the fall league should contact Dagger's Darts at 858-0540, or stop by for the signup night.

Team signups for the fall session

of the Bud Light Dart League will be held on September 14 at the Northmeadow Health & Racquet club on Carter Street in Tewks- bury, from 7 to 9 p.m. The $100 signup fee will be collected at that time.

Kolek has qualified for volleyball championships

On October 8, Craig Kolek, 26, of Tewksbury, will be competing for a share of $25,000 in prize money.

Kolek, along with his partner, Chris Sayer, 25, of Hampton, N.H., has qualified to compete in the $25,000 Jose Cuervo National Beach Volleyball Championships to be held in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Florida October 7 and 8.

Kolek and Sayer qualified for the $25,000 competition by winning the Jose Cuervo Beach Volleyball Series held on July 29-30 at the Cape Cod Town of Craigville Beach. One hundred and forty

teams converged on the site to vie for the top honors in six divisions. Kolek and Sayer battled Adam Brosius and Dave Schlosser both of Allentown, Pa in the finals of the men's open division. Kolek and Sayer won the match 15-6.

Teams that placed first and second at Craigville Beach earned spots at the championships which will culminate the 18 city event tour. Kolek and Sayer will battle players from diverse locations such as California, Hawaii and Wisconsin.

For more information call Craig Kolek at 508-851-6759.

TMHS Coming events

Monday, September 11 V/JVG Soccer vs Chelmsford3:30 V/JV Volleyball vs Wilm. 3:30

Tuesday, September 12 Golf vs Lowell 3:15

V/JV B Soccer vs Central 3:30 V/JV F. Hockey at Lawrence 7:00 V/JV Volleyball vs Methuen 6:30

Wednesday, September 13 B/G X Country at Chelms. 3:30

The Tewksbury Youth Basketball League will hold its registration for the 1995-96 season at the East Street Baseball Building on the following dates:

Saturday, Sept. 23,9 a.m. to noon; Tuesday, Sept. 26, 7 to 9 p.m., and Thursday, Sept. 28, from 7 to 9 p.m.

All boys ages seven through 14, as of November 30,1995, are eligible for participation in this program. Registration fee will be $50 per player with a maximum of $100 per

family due at the time of registration. New participants will require a birth certificate for age verification.

There will also be a sign-up sheet for additional volunteers to assist in the operation of the league as coaches, referees and other auxiliary aides.

Please call Kevin Shea at 851-9539 or Rich DiPrimio at 858-3773 with any questions.

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16 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 ——■———^———

Outdoors column —i

Will Luis come to visit? •

We're due for a biggie! by Bill Conlon

There's a hurricane churning in the Caribbean -- a nasty one -- and only God knows if we're going to get hit by it.

Seriously, God alone knows. We still can't predict the path taken by a hurricane. Will Hurricane Luis hit Florida, the Gulf states, New England, or drift off to sea to die in oblivion? Nobody knows.

As of press time. Hurricane Luis was a Category 4 storm on the Stafford-Simpson scale, with winds clocked at a constant 140 miles an hour and gusting higher. That's a nasty hurricane. Category 5 is the top of the chart. ' Hurricanes are fascinating bits of nature's power. They begin as simple storms coming off the coast of Africa, but when they reach the tropical ocean something affects their motion and turns them into swirling, howling, killer storms. The center of the storm develops irjto a deep "low" pressure area and the winds begin to swirl around the center. Like a top spinning on a tabletop, the hurricane starts to move. We're learning about such things as steering currents of air and jet-stream troughs that affect a hurricane's course, but we're still io the educated-guess stage.

I once heard that hurricanes are nature's way of dumping off excess heal from the tropics, which makes more sense to me than thinking of them as divine punishment for our evils. Either explanation is fine, if that's what you prefer to believe. We haven't had a bad hurricane

in these parts in many years. The past few 'canes to hit us have been duds, but old-timers can tell you stories about the real stem-winders of the past. The 1938 hurricane, in the days before hurricanes were named, is a classic example.

My mother told me that the 1938 hurricane didn't knock down a lot of trees — it knocked them all over! If you take a Walk in the woods you can sometimes find uprooted trees left from past hurricanes. Pines are the worst, because their roots are so shallow. A big pine tree next to your house is a treacherous thing in a hurricane.

She also told tales of the 1955 and 1956 hurricanes, one of which had so much rain so that it flooded the river beside our house, and-washed out part of a cemetery. Yeah, she said we had coffins in the yard.

Hurricanes Gloria, Bob and Hugo were duds. They came on strong, but then failed to produce the wild damage that a nasty hurricane can

cause in New England. I believe it was Gloria that hit a cold air mass at the coast and floated over us and did very little damage. Pure luck.

But our luck can't last forever. Sooner or later, we'll get hit by an old-fashioned hurricane, one that levels every tree in sight. Bank on it, kids.

And if you think hurricanes today are bad, imagine what they must've been like 30 or 50 years ago! There were no satellites tracking the big storms, no hurricane hunter planes gathering up-to-the-minute data. Nothing. Ships sometimes called in information by radio, which was the only indication we had that a hurricane lurked off the coast. In the 1938 hurricane, in fact, dozens of people lost their lives when they went to the beach in Rhode Island, on a nice, sunny day, having not the least clue that a monster storm was bearing down on them fast. They had no warning - none. No time to fold the beach umbrella, just run for your lives!

Hurricanes cause damage in two ways. The wind, especially near the calm "eye" of the storm, can be strong enough to tear houses apart and uproot trees, while the "storm surge" is even worse. The storm's low pressure "lifts" the sea water, and the mighty winds push waves higher and higher. When the storm makes landfall, the winds blowing toward shore (usually the northern edge of the storm) forces all that water onto the shore. The flooding can be incredible. Oh, and tornado formation is not uncommon near the eye of the storm, just to make things a little more complicated.

Will Luis hit us, or will someone else take the brunt? Who knows? Is there another hurricane forming in the Atlantic, waiting to knock over our houses and trees? Can't say.

And if this isn't the year for a bad hurricane in New England, will the Big One hit next year? Or the year after?

Only God knows. One will, but we still don't know when.

11 -year olds named champions

Recently, the Tewksbury 11 year old National All-Stars were in the Tournament of Champions. They were the champs with a perfect record of 10-0. They also won the championship game against Haverhill at Poulin Field in Tewksbury with a score of 11-1. Frankie Flanagan was the winning pitcher, pitching a no-hitter.

The coaches were Dave Lindsey,

Gary Lindsey, Vinnie Fratalia and Frank Flanagan.

The 11 year old All-Stars were James McCarthy, Danny Fratalia, Brian Fredriksen, Matt Kaspryzk, Matt Pierre, Frankie Flanagan, Arnie Martel, Adam Hill, Brian Daley, Scott Witala, Mike Rich, Tony Granese, John Drinkwater and Ryan Davoren.

Congratulations are due the 11 year old National All-Stars!

Tewksbury youth baseball registration

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Registration for the 1996 Tewksbury Youth Baseball season will be held Monday, Sept. 11 from 6 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 14,6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Registration will be held in the equipment building at the East Street baseball fields (across from Tewksbury State Hospital). Anyone wishing to play must register.

Registration is open to all youths born on or before July 31, 1991:

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and on or after August 1,1980. The registration fee for tee ball (five and six year olds) is $65. For all others, the fee is $75, with a maximum of $150 per family. There will be no fund raising during the season.

A birth certificate to verify age is required with registration.

Tryouts for the 1996 season will be held Saturday, Sept. 23; Sunday, Sept. 24, and Saturday, Sept. 30. Please direct questions to 851-6373.

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WHS Coming events

Friday, September 8 V/JV B Soccer vs ManchesL 3:30 V/JV F. Hockey at Dracut 3:30 Fr. Football vs Newburypt. 3:30

Saturday, September 9 V Football at Newburyport 7:00

Monday, September 11 Golf vs Ne*vburypt. at Hill. 3:30 JV Football at Newburyport 3:30 V/JV F. Hockey vs Manchest3:30 V/JV Volleyball at Tewks. 3:30

Tuesday, September 12 Golf at Ipswich 3:30 V/JV B Soccer vs Pentucket 3:30 V/JV G Soccer at Pentucket 3:30

Wednesday, September 13 B/G X Country vs Masco 3:30 V/JV F.Hockey vs Pentucket 3:30 V/JV Volleyball at N. Read. 3:30

frown Crier FAX line Got some news?

Got a FAX machine? Let's get it together! (508) 658-2266 A

The TMHS football team goes through some plays during their practice held Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WHS Alumni continue to do well

by James Pote As another fall season app-

roaches, that could only mean both high school and college sports are about to begin.

Wilmington High School has recently been well represented with some former athletes who continued to do well in athletic programs at their respective college.

Recently, Greg Catazano, Suzy Walsh, Judy O'Connell, Gina Martinello and Steve Killilea were just a few of the names that carried their own torch over. Now, it appears many former stars have done the same.

In football, Eric Flynn from the class of '92, a wide receiver, has been doing very well at W.P.I. The same goes for walk on Dan Ballon from the class of '93 at Wake

Forest. Dave Fleming and Dave Maglio of the class of '94, are on the Stonehill and Plymouth State teams, respectively. Finally in football will be from this past year's class of running back Steve O'Neill, who will be carrying the ball for U. Mass - Lowell.

John Lynch from the class of '92, will be looking to improve on his 20 goals in his three years with six of them being game winners from the Bentley boys soccer team.

Speaking of soccer, Kelly Silva a graduate of this past year, will be adding depth to the backfield at New Hampshire College for their women's program.

Two other former athletes from this past year's class are also participating in college and they are field hockey goaltender Kerri Anderson at Merrimack College

and Nancy Pote, who is playing fall Softball at St. Joseph's in Maine.

Finally, from the class of '93, is Kerri Bowlby, who is a center back for the Springfield Field Hockey team. This writer would like to have

this column appear every week with different updates on as many former Wilmington and Tewks- bury athletes in college.

If someone would like to send information, please send it to: Town Crier, c/o James Pote, Sports Editor, at 104 Lowell Street, Wil- mington P.O. Box 939, 01887-0939 or for Tewksbury residents P.O. Box 68, 01876. Or call at 658-2346 or fax something in at 658-2266. All articles be submitted by Mondays at 5:00 p.m.

Golf tourney for Joe Bamberg On October 6, a golf tournament

will be held at the Colonial Country Club, Lynnfield to benefit the family of Joe Bamberg. It will be an all out effort to raise funds toward the mounting medical costs that have incurred since Joe Bamberg was seriously injured in a freak

accident this past summer. The tournament will be a scramble formal, with a full barbeque dinner to follow.

Organizers say sponsors are being very generous and it looks as though it will be a spectacular fun day of golf with fantastic prizes and

surprises! It's all to help a brave kid who is recovering from a spinal injury at the New England Rehabilitation Center in Woburn.

Those interested in golfing or helping out are urged to contact Desi Catena at 657-8349 or John Bonish at Colonial Park Liquors at 658-0055.

Wilmington Fall Recreation programs

Fall Activities Registration for fall programs,

unless otherwise stated, will be held in the Recreation Office in Town Hall weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will be an evening signup Thursday, Sept 14 from 6 to 7. Payment is due at the time of registration. Programs are offered on a first come, First served basis. The Recreation Department always welcomes suggestions, volunteers, supervisors and skilled instructors. Call 658-4270.

Basketball: Gerry Forgett, Bob LaVita and Anthony Tocci. Ages 8-15 as of Dec. 31, 1995; $55, Saturdays Nov. 25-Feb. 10. This will mark the 33rd year for WRBL. There are 11 Saturday games, several weeknight and vacation practices, no playoffs and no championships. Registration deadline is Friday, Oct. 13.

Those registering late may be placed on a wait list. The third player in a family is $25. Volunteer coaches and assistants are necessary! We're also looking for referees. If interested call the Rec. Dept.

Adult Gym Night: Gerry Forgett. Ages 18 and over, $5 per night, 14 weeks. Wednesdays, Dec. 13-March 13, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., NIS gym. This popular program is for local adults who wish to play basketball in an informal manner.

Sign up weekly in the gym and pay $5 per visit.

Discounts: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. Discounted tickets for Showcase Cinemas in Woburn and Lawrence plus General Cinemas in Burlington. They are good for any show within a year's time. Also, save money with coupons good at Riverside Park, BJ's Wholsale Warehouse, Six Flags, Sesame Place, Busch Gardens plus Disney World and other Florida attractions. Coupons will also be available for the Shriners Rodeo and Haunted House.

Entertainment '96: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. These valuable books are loaded with discount coupons for dining out, parking, dry cleaning, fast foods, travel, movies, sports, etc. They're usable as soon as purchased. Cost is $30 per book. They make great Christmas gifts that the whole family can use.

Gymnastics: Jen Boucher and Colleen Dunham. Ages four through grade five, $25, six weeks. Sat., Oct. 14-Nov. 18 at WHS gym. This program is co-ed through grade five. Basic tumbling and apparatus work make up this popular program. The 9:30 a.m. class is for grades four, five and six. The 10:30 class is for grades one

through five. Each class lasts 50 minutes.

Karate: Brett Gonsalves. Ages four through grade three, $25, five weeks, Sat., Oct. 21-Nov. 18,9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at WHS gym. This program is an introduction to the

art of karate. Warmups, basic moves and body strikes will be featured. Continuing students may also take part

Circus Tickets: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. Families, $12.50, Sat., Oct. 14, noon show, Ringling Bros & Barnum & Bailey (Fleet Center). Tickets are available for the "Greatest Show on Earth" at reduced rates. Take the whole family! Purchase tickets anytime, and they do sell fast.

New York City Day Trip: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. Ages 18 and over, $40, Sat., Dec. 2, 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m., Swain School. Christmas shop at Macy's and see the Statue of Liberty or take in a Broadway Show. Youths must be accompanied by an adult Cost is half the normal fair. Sign up any weekday. This is an inexpensive way to visit the Big Apple.

continued next page

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585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINQTON

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 6,1995 1*.- \

more Wilmington Recreation programs from page 16

Cheryl Lee lets go a practice serve for the WHS volleyball team in (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

The multi-award winning senior dance team from Tewksbury's Broadway Dance Academy will present a lively program of tap and jazz as featured performers at the Tewksbury Homecoming celebration Saturday, Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. on the Tewksbury Hospital grounds.

Senior members pictured above: Samantha Silverio, Anne Ramsay, Jennifer Wiley, Karl Connolly of Tewksbury and Erin Fuller of Wilmington.

Individual Health Insurance from 1 person & up

Includes Dental coverage

EXAMPLES: Age

INCLUDES: Dr. Visits

Prescription Drug Card

$10.1)00 Life Ins.

18-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-64

Single (per mo.)

$115.40 $132.87 $120.70 $135.51 $150.22 $303.89

Family (inc all children)

$341.31 $384.87 $387.83 $361.01 $362.30 $654.92

10% Down AUTO • HOME • LIFE

HEALTH & COMMERCIAL • NOTARY

Uf(4CASU«lTY imniOMi MUUMI H

OUMCVtttUAl Ml MMUHCI CC*»»NV

American Insurance Agency Call us at 657-0209 Fax: 65 7-5551

Colonial Park Mall, 25 LowtII St, Wilmington OPEN: M-F 9-5; Thurs til 7

its practice held last Thursday.

Two schools to perform at Tewksbury

Homecoming The Youth Dance Company and

Kids Dance Company from the Donna Miceli Dance Center of Tewksbury will perform as part of Tewksbury's Homecoming celebration on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 1:30 p.m. on the grounds of Tewksbury State Hospital.

The Youth Dance Company and Kids Dance company are comprised of dancers from Tewksbury, Wilmington, Andover, Lowell, Chelmsford, Billerica and Dracut. These dedicated dance company members have added several numbers to their repertoire performed in 1994 at Disney World. The performance will feature a variety of jazz and tap including Jelly Jam, Juke Box Jive and more.

The general public is we'eome to attend free of charge. The focus of the Youth Dance Company and Kids Dance Companies, under the artistic direction of Donna Miceli Rhodes and Michelle Fowler is to bring dance to the public through community outreach including performances at area elder care facilities and hospitals, school lecture demonstrations and community celebrations.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 220579 To James F. Largenton and Sandra

M. Largenton and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Fleet Finance, Inc. claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington numbered 28A Dorchester Street, given by James F. Largenton and Sandra M. Largenton to Suburban Equity Corp. dated August 31, 1989 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 5004. Page IS, now held by Plaintiff by assignment, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 2nd day of October 1995, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witneaa. ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 21st day of August 1995.

Charies W. Trembly. Jr. S6 Recorder

Ski Card International: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. This popular book of discount lift tickets, meals, lodging, etc. cost only $20. It makes a great Christmas gifts for skiers. Quantities are limited.

Aerobics: Mary Ann Murphy. Adults, $45, 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, eight weeks, Oct. 2-Nov. 29 at Wobum Street School. It's an excellent opportunity to initiate or continue a personal fitness program and have some fun doing it. This is a low impact course consisting of aerobics, muscle strenghtening and conditioning. No fitness class experience is necessary. Sign up ASAP in the Rec. office; not a class.

Shriners Championship Rodeo: For special needs children. Each September the Rec. Dept. chaperones a group of special needs youngsters at the Shriners Rodeo in Wilmington. It's a free show. It begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23. Call the Rec. Dept. at 658-4270 to sign up. Family members may accompany special needs youngsters.

Horribles Parade: Ron Swasey. The 28th annual Parade of Horribles will be held Halloween, Tuesday, Oct. 31. The parade forms next to the police station and marches to the WHS tennis courts beginning at 6:45 p.m. Goodies galore await all creepy creatures! Adults should call if they wish to help conduct the festivities.

Canoe Rental: Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey. By the Day, $10 and by the weekend $15. Maps and guidebooks are available along with a video on how to canoe.

Junior Basketball: Shawsheen gym. Ages six and seven as of Dec. 31, 1995; $20, six weeks, Sat., Jan. 6-Feb. 10. This instructional league introduces children to the basics of the game. Skill development drills and team scrimages make up the hour long weekly session. Team shirts are included. Sign up by Thanksgiving. Dance Lessons:

Country/western, ballroom and Latin dances, Chris Gleaser, town hall. Ages 15 and up, $15 for students; $35 adults; eight weeks, Fri.,Oct. 31-Dec. 8.

The 6 p.m. country western and line dance class will consist of New Electric Slide, New Bus Stop, Hustle, Hully Gully, Charleston Hustle, Cotton Eye Joe, Boot Scootin Boogie, Slapping Leather and others. The 7 p.m. basic ballroom class will include Waltz, Fox Trot, Swing, Line Dances, Electric Slide, etc. The 8 p.m. Latin class for couples will include the Rumba, Cha Cha, Tango, Merenge, Sala, etc. •Free Loan VCR Tapes: Tapes

on sports, fitness.travel, etc. for

READING MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF

PUBLIC MEETING The Town of Reading Municipal Light

Department Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Meeting on Monday. September 11, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. at the Reading Municipal Light Department offices at 230 Ash Street, Reading, Massachusetts. The purpose of the meeting is to inform interested parties that a hearing date for consideration of the adoption of an Integrated Resource Plan (IRP).

By-.October 25, 1995, self-regulated utilities which include the Reading Municipal Light Department (RMI.D) with annual retail sales in excess of 500 million kWh must schedule a hearing to consider federal standards on integrated resource planning and energy efficiency investments in power generation and supply. Consideration of these standards must follow procedures outlined in the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 (PURPA) and decision whether to adopt, modify or reject these standards must occur before October 25,1995.

PURPA established several utility practice and service standards applicable to utilities with annual retail sales in excess of 500 million kWh. These standards were to be considered by state regulatory commissions for utilities subject to their jurisdiction and by self-regulated utilities that were not subject to the jurisdiction of state commissions. Through the Energy Policy Act of 1992, Congress added three new standards dealing with integrated resource planning, energy efficiency investments in power generation and supply, and investments in conservation and demand side management. The law is clear that these standards must be considered, but there is no requirement that they be adopted.

Any disabled persons needing accommodations, please contact Marguerite Natola at (617) 944-1340. extension 213.

August 30.1995 Town of Reading Municipal Light Department Board of Commissioners i David M. Swyter, Chairman William J. Hughes, Jr., Secretary Allan E. Ames, Member Philip B. Pacino, Member John P. Holland, Member

Leonard D. Rucker, General Manager, Town of Reading Municipal

S6 Light Department

loan. Disney World Vacation Planner videos are very popular.

Golf Lessons: Ages 12 and up. Barrie Bruce, Billerica Country Club. Ages 12 and up, $75; Sundays, Sept. 24-Oct. 22, five weeks, 2 to 3 p.m.

Big E Tickets: Fair runs Sept. 15-Oct. 1; $6. Topsfield Fair Tickets: Rec.

Dept. sells at $4; at the fair, $7. The fair runs from Sept. 30-OcL 9.

Rafting: Call for .details. Santa: He will be at the Rec

office Sun., Dec. 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 11 and 12 from 6:30 to 8 p.m..

Babysitting Course: Elizabeth Dick. Grades six through eight,Tues. and Thurs., Nov. 14 and 16,3 to 5 p.m. at NIS; $25. Scarecrow Craft Class: Wed.,

Sept. 20 or Thurs., Sept. 21,7„to 10 p.m., $25. This whimsical

scarecrow sits on a haystack and holds a pot of sunflowers. * *

Witch Craft Class: Wed., Oct. 11 or Thurs., Oct. 1£, 7 to 10 p.m. $24. This 16" witch is done in Halloween colors complete with pointed hat and dangling spider. She's accented with a broom and trick or treat bag!

Town Cards: Enjoy discounts all over town. Cost is $6 per card.

Trips: New York City, Sat., Dec. 2, 6:30 a.m.l a.m., $40; Ledyard., Ct., Tues., Sept. 26, Oct. 24, Nov. 28, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., $19; Deerfield Inn/ Historic Deerfield/ Yankee Candle Co., Thurs., Nov. 2;J Fryeburg Fair, Maine, Tues., Oct.

(f, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., $22 under 65; $19 65 and over; A Christmas Carol, Sun., Dec. 10, 2 p.m. show, adults $25, under 18, $16. Includes' round trip bus to North Shore! Music Theatre.

Help wanted ads ia

TEMPTO PERM Clients need our expertise to fill: • Sales/Mktg. Adm. report to V.P. creative, writing & tek skills; computer literate. Salary open. • Secty. to H.R. Mgr. & V.P. - relief swbd; Exp'd Wd. Perf. 6.1 Windows. Prof. & min. 3 yrs. exp. to $27K. These could start 9/6/95 - Very sh. term temp. Resumes please. •1-2 mo. Temp Sh/Rcvr exp'd w/computer entry for prod, inventory. SECTY'S, C/S, PRCHSG, D.E. & SWBD. temps needed.

Call MOORE TEMPS 657-6000

fax (508) 657-5905

IMMEDIATE OPENING

AUTO PARTS COUNTER

Automotive Background Part* Exp. Helpful

Maidils & \ ac«

Apply to: SUPPLIERS

AUTO PARTS 4CHAPINAVE. READING, MA

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Looking for Full or Part Time

• FRY COOKS and • PIZZA MAKERS Must have exp. in Italian Brick Oven Pizzas Great Working Conditions - Pay Negotiable

Call 657-8700 ask for Mike or leave name & phone number call will be returned

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

ADMINISTRATION WITH SURETIES

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 95P4152AD

Estate of Velio Kull late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex died August 1, 1995.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that Karen A. Fitch of Auburn in the County of Worcester or some other suitable person be appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on September 22. 1995.

WITNESS, SHEILA E. MCGOVERN, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-third day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five.

Donna M.Lambert S6 Register of Probate


PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

General Petition NOTICE

Middlesex Division Docket No. 88P4753MB

In the Estate of Kelly Ann Donovan To all persons interested in the estate of

Kelly Ann Donovan of Tewksbury of the County of Middlesex.

A petition has been presented in the above captioned matter praying that this court establish an Estate plan as more fully described in Petition filed with said court on September 1.1995.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge, 208 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Ma 02141 before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 A.M.) on September 13, 1995.

Wills only: 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 thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

Witness, Sheila E. McGovem, Esquire, First Justice of said Court, September 1, 1995.

Donna M. Lambert S6 / Register of Probate Court

••

PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 26, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA • concerning Continental Cablevision and the possible renewal of its cable television license due to expire on February 27, 1997. Members of the public are ., encouraged to testify at this hearing ' concerning the performance of Continental J Cablevision under its current license and ' future cable-related needs and interests o'f the community. This, hearing is held., pursuant to federal law 47 U.S.C. 546 and ' state regulation 207 CMR 8.01. Public S records pertaining to the renewal are j} available for inspection and copying at ', Town Hall. For further information »° contact Jeffrey Hull, Assistant Town B Manager at 508-658-3311. J»

Diane M. Allan, Chairman I S6.13 Board of Selectmen ■',

% \



PROBATE OF WILL WITH/WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 95P4051EP

Estate of Rita T. DePasquale late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, died on June 26,1995.


above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and ■ allowed and that Rocco V. DePasquale of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex \ , be appointed executor without givingf' surety on his bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance. J ' of said petition, you or your attorney must •' file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on September 25,1995.

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 j time as the Court, on motion with notice to • the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-fifth day of August . ! in the year of our Lord one thousand nine . hundred and ninety-five.

Donna M. Lambert S6 Register of Probate'

> V

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i

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

* 'Windshields Fiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service

658-5360

/^N\ PlUMPlNfi ^ HEATINQ REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK

Call PAUL Master _ _ — _0 Lie. #8588pS#-775B

• Concrete • Stone

• Stucco Foundations Repaired

Call

Holguin Masonry 454-1591 lv message

Ceiling and

Interior • Painting & • Paperhanging

• Free Estimates

Neil Niven & Son 657-7316 or 441-1419

CHUCK'S MECHANICAL

Plumbing Water Heaters

Boilers •Heating Also Appliance Repair

Master Lie #11059

Have your

OIL BURNER CLEANED

NOW 851-6563 RJN Heating

FENCE CO. Dedicated to Serving You Better

•100% Cedar Wood • Chain Link

FREE ESTIMATES i WILMINGTON WOBURN

657-5410 933-1234 835 Vfobuin Street. Wilmington

•

BiU'i.

STUMP GRINDING

• Free Estimates . • Reasonable Rates

694-1438

Roadways Walkways

JOHN WOLFE PROFESSIONAL

PAVING

«3

(508) 858-0996 Fully Insured Free Est.

It i?a*^'4 0ll&

Burner Service Discount Fuel

• Full Service Company • 24 Hour Service • Service Contracts • Automatic Delivery

658-7429 100 Gallon Minimum

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TAYLOR PLUMBING & HEATING Gas Fitting • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters • Boilers We do it all! Large or Small - Call for Lowest Prices!

24 Hour Service --0 AOAV Lie. #22793 Guarante- 7DuraWcck Q58-yg97 Fully Insured

CXOVER CONTRACTING v DRIVEWAY PAVING

• Bobcat Service • Septic Systems • Water Hookups • Demo Work • Sewer Connections • Excavating

• Lots Cleared • Trucking

657-8845 Kevin O'Connell Lie. & Insured

WIGHT PAVING

COMPANY Driveways Parking Lots Seal Coating Tennis Courts Roadways

Free Estimates Est. 1971 851-9629

Fully Insured

A 1 1A7 Driveways - Walkways - Repairs l\l Wl/CV 20 years experience

ASPHALT

851-2978 PAVING

HEIDER CONSTRUCTION, INC. EXCAVATION,-PAVING Septic Systems - Dry wells - Water

Sewer - Drains - Trucking Paving - Driveways - Walkways

Parking Lots - Curbing - Roadways Residential & Commercial

25 yrs. exp. font* 5-L. Lie. & insured

For Free Estimate (508) 851 -2652 N.H. (603) 635-8222

PAX (508) 640-9942

RON'S TREE SERVICE Large & small land clearing

Cabling & Pruning Stump Removal - Aerial Service

Free Est. Fully Ins. Serving Area 27 yrs.

667-7211 597-2919

g/// Jabiano Plastering

• Repairs

• Remodeling

(508) 858-3615

Electric Co

657-7195 Wilmington

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

M & M PAVING Driveways - Road Ways

Seal Coating - Parking Lots Landscaping

Free Estimates

(508) 658-5420 or 1-800-559-5420

BARK MULCH LOAM • SAND

• STONE • STONE DUST DELIVERED

Wilmington Landscaping

BARK PREMIUM RED $35 MULCH BROWN $30 FARM ENRICHED SCREENED LOAM

per yard

$23 £ yanl

UNSCREENED LOAM FARM MANURE AGED COMPOST SAND FILL

$18 $14 $20

per yard per yard

per yard

$17 per yard

Discounts Available For Large Quantities

Prompt Delivery 7 Days a Week

WEISS FARM Established 1910

STONEHAM 617-438-0689

657-8348

ROBERT G. BEAULIEU

Electrical Contractor Commercial - Industrial

Residential ^^ 89 Quality Work Free Estimates JJ

INSURED

508-657-8922 Lie. # AI225I

P.J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Residential • Industrial • Commercial Free estimates • Fully Insured

"Professional Service, Affordably Priced"

(508)657-7710 MA Master Plumbing Lie. #9898 Paul Raffi' 0wner

MA Oil Burner Tech #27959 Wilmington

CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.

STEPS • PermEntry® BULKHEADS SEPTIC TANKS 500 to 12,000 GALLON

DRY WELLS • CATCH BASINS SEWER MANHOLES • WELL TILES

MEDIAN BARRIERS • BUMPER BLOCKS

0 773 Salem St., Rou No. Wilmington, MA 01887

Tel. (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541

Toll Free in MA 1-800-696-SHEA SEE OUR AD IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES

INDUSTRIAL TOOL REPAIR CO. Power Tool Repair

All makes and models, air and electric

Dave Trane 1 ^ggj^Z^UJ ^JS'M''

PARKER'S [ELECTRIC SERVICE

LARRY PARKER - Master Electrician

Tewksbury, MA (RlfiuhC") Londonderry, NH

(508) 658-6301 Lie. #A8205

(603) 434-6284 Lie. #6380

KEEWAYDIN CONSTRUCTION Specializing in:

• Roofing • Masonry • Additions • New Construction • AH Types Siding

Top Quality Work at Reasonable Rates

Call for Free Estimates 658-2366 Fully Licensed and Insured

ALUMINUM AGE, Inc. 170 Main Street, No. Reading, MA

m m CertainTeedH 0 HARVEV

m m Vinyl Siding • Roofing Trim Work ALCOA

i

Decks & Additions Licensed • Insured • Registered #101024

(508) 664-5475 Over 30 Years (508) 658-8462

• Additions • Remodeling • Basements Finished • Roofing • Siding • Decks • Interior Finish Carpentry

JACKSOXBKJUDERS 1508)658-9915 Fully Insured

Free Estimates Home Improvement Contractor Reg. #108653

Lee Jackson MA Lie. #058410

QUALITY ADDITION REMODELING CO.'

Michael Welch • Garages • Second Levels • Decks • Dormers • Family Rooms • Siding • Basements Finished • Design Service Available,

(508) 658-3664 Construction Supervisors Lie. 0058707 Home Improvement Lie. #108717

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PAUL K. BUTT - BUILDER EXPERIENCED CONTRACTING

Let us help you through the Home Building process, from land acquisition, permits, & design to the final landscaping

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

New Homes Additions

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(

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBERS. 1995

College ub£crtptton£ Is your son or daughter heading off to college? Being away from home can be fun, but it also can be lonesome. A

Town Crier subscription from Mom & Dad every week with news of what little brothers and sisters are doing in sports, what friends are doing at other schools, what neighbors are doing in town and hopefully even their own name on the dean's list is a welcome gift.

Send your student off to college with a strong tie to home. Use the coupon below or just call 658-2346 to order a college subscription!

•

Send a package of news every week from their

home town newspaper! I Please send my student a subscription to the Town Crier until May 30, 1996: I I've enclosed a check for $14.00

I Student's Name

I Address I I | Town

I I

State Zip

Wilmington edition □ Tewksbury edition □

Parents name

.

Coton Crier I l I Address I | Town

I State Zip

Mail to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

LEGAL NOTICE U-HAUL COMPANY

SELF-STORAGE FACILITY SALE

Self-Storage Facility Operator's Sale for Non-Payment of Storage Charges Pursuant to the Power of Sale Contained in M.GL., Chapter 105-A, Section 4. The following property will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 P.M., Thursday, September 14, 1995 on the premises of Wilmington Moving & Storage Center, 687 Main St. (Rt. 38), Wilmington, MA 01887; All household furniture, antiques, trunks, books, tools, appliances, bric-a-brac miscellany held for the accounts of:

Bridget Williams, Rm. 38. Sale per order of U-Haul Company of

Boston, Inc. Terms: Cash,. Sale subject to



PROBATE OF WILL WITH/WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET N0.9SP3937EP

Estate of Thomas F. Barry late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex, died on June 28, 1995.


above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Susan Hewitt of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be

cancdUtiM wd.pos#anMM.4«in. P*»A,W£^g^PeW<^*i*<¥', gWin«»urety Moon & Co., Auctioneers, Attleboro, MA 02760, Lie. 151.

A30.S6

North

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 1995 Town-wide Fall Hydrant

Flushing Program The Tewksbury Department of Public

Works, Water-Division, will begin a Townwide Fall Hydrant Flushing Program, beginning the week of September 11. 199S and continuing ipprtnrtimtriT KYCB WCCIM through the end of October. 199S. Monday through Thursday 8:00 P.M. to 12:00 midnight, and could be subjected to change. This flushing may cause discoloration of the water or temporary loss of pressure. If either problem persists for any length of time or some other problem develops you may call the Water Treatment Plant at (508) 858-0345 during the nighttime hours of Flushing, or call the Water Department days, during the hours of 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. @ (508) 640-4448.

William R. Burris, Jr. S6.13.20 Superintendent

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

■

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 73-95 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 18,1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of William O'Rourke, 192 Baldwin Road, Billerica, MA to acquire a special permit in accordance with Section 3.5.16 Vehicle Dealership for used cars for property located at 205 Mala Street. Map 44 Parcel 1.

A30.S6 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 74-95

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on September 18,1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of James and Brenda Walsh, 15 Crystal Road, Wilmington. MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Section 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient side yard setback for an above ground pool for property located on 15 Crystal Road. Map 58 Parcel 319.

A30.S6 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Cas* 75-95

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on September 18.1995 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Edward R. Bcaard, 9 Commonwealth Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.5 far a lot having insufficient side and rear yard setback for an inground pool for property located on 9 Commonwealth Avenue. Map 40 Parcel 161.

A30.S6 Beard of Appeals A30.S6

on her bondT If you desire to object to the allowance

of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on September 18,1995.

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

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the eighteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five.

Donna M. Lambert S6 Register of Probate

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF A

PUBLIC HEARING A Design Public Hearing will be held by

the Massachusetts Highway Department to discuss the proposed replacement of the Route 38 (Main Street) Bridge, No. T-3-2 over the Shawsheen River in Tewksbury, MA.

Where: Town Hall Auditorium, Tewksbury Town Hall, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury. MA 01876.

When: Monday, September 18, 1995 @ 7:00 P.M.

Purpose: The purpose of this hearing is to provide the public with the opportunity to become fully acquainted with the proposed bridge replacement project All views and comments made at the hearing will be reviewed and considered to the maximum extent possible.

Proposal: The proposed project consists of replacing the existing Route 38 (Main Street) bridge over the Shawsheen River, in its present location, with improvements to the approach roadways. A secure Right of Way is necessary for this project. Acquisitions in fee and permanent or temporary easements or rights of entry may be required. The MassHighway Department is responsible for acquiring all necessary rights in private and public lands. The Department's policy regarding land acquisitions will be discussed at the hearing.

Written views received by the Department subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above.

Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements made at the Public Hearing regarding the proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Ross B. Dindio, P.E., Chief Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Department, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116. Such submissions will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date of receipt of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after this Public Hearing.

Plans will be on display one half hour before the hearing begins, with an engineer in attendance to answer questions reprding this project.

Laurinda T. Bedingfield

RoasB. Dindio. P£. Chief Engine

Boston, Massachusetts

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Donald R. Sylvester and Stephen DeVito to Commercial Bank and Trust Company, dated April-79, 1986; ffled with-Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 109650 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 27103, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at public auction at 10:00 a.m., on the 19th day of September, 1995, on the mortgaged premises known as and numbered: 239 Andover Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

"The land in Wilmington in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHWESTERLY by Andover Street, two hundred sixty and 5/100 (260.05) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 16, four hundred eighty-two and 48/100 (482.48) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 15, two hundred fifty (250) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 11, four hundred forty-eight and 91/100 (448.91) feet.

All of said boundaries are determined by the Land Court to be located as shown on subdivision plan 3984-0, Sheet two (2), drawn by Dana F.Perkins & Sons, Inc., Surveyors, dated November 13, 1967, as approved by the Court, Hied in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title 16153 and said land is shown as Lot Thirteen (13) on said plan.

There is excepted from this conveyance that portion of the premises taken by the Town of Wilmington by an Order of Taking dated April 21,1970, recorded as Document No. 54482, as modified by the Order of Discontinuance dated March 27,1972, recorded as Document No. 59338.

For title reference, see Certificate of Title Number 27103 recorded in Land Court Registration Office, Middlesex North Registry of Deeds.

Being the same premises conveyed to us by deed of Joseph R. Manzo, Trustee of Msnzo Realty Trust, u/d/t dated December 7,1983, to be recorded herewith."

TERMS OF SALE $25,000.00 in cash or certified check

shall be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The above-described premises are conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all restrictions, easements, improvements, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the Mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the Deed. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid by certified check or bank cashier's check within thirty (30) days thereafter to be delivered to the firm of Aloisi and Aloisi, 156 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109.

Other terms to be announced at sale. EQUITY INVESTMENT CORPORATION, Present Holder of said Mortgage, 850 Silas Dune Highway, Wethersfield. Connecticut 06129.

From the office of: Bruce Miller, Esquire

Aloisi & Aloisi 156 State Street, Boston. MA 02109

(617) 227-6272 A23.30.S6 Its attorney

•

r THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS YOUR AD TO

44,000 PAID

'Circulation

16 TO Classified ads placed through the Town Crier run in the

Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, Wakefield,

Winchester and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington and now in the NEWS MERCURY in Somerville, Medford,

Everett, Maiden, Melrose and Saugus!

Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper and with audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to reach the people most likely to respond to your ad - your

neighbors - a a very low price.

Use tltis order form or call 658-2346 or FAX your ad to 658-2266

to place your ad in 16 towns! NAME Date

STREET

1 I i i i i i i

CITY Phone

^DEADLINE: MONDAY

5 p.m. for publication in

Wednesday's paper

AD RUNS THESE DATES

START DATE:

LAST INSERTION DATE:

Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered in advance. BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA

□ □□[ l_*av* m apacs b«tvw»«n words

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

$6.00

$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00

0R CALL: PRICES above are 658-2346 for cash in advance. To place your ad A billing charge of Over the phone $1.00 is applied 1: all

.WILMINGTON, MA 01887 before 5 p.m. Monday. «** not paid in advance

MINIMUM 4 LINES

Mail to: TOWN CRIER P.O. BOX 939

I I I I I I ■ I I I I

j

Y

> ■»

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 6. 1995

Ortuof I

Our 10th

year as Century 21

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES Just Tell Us What You Want... It's As Good As Done

OPEN EVENINGS (508)657-8444 (617) 944-8086

Each office independently owned and operated.

REALTOR

ant M»» I«M«M«I ,

MLS

m

[in n M

DO ■ la*

01

299 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887

■■:■

One of Wilmington's lop locations. Custom built brick Ranch with energy efficient windows. Warm your winter nights with a choice of 2 fireplaces Cool off in summer with central air.

$174,900

WILMINGTON

Why Pay Rent? Affordable 2 bdrm. starter home, ninutes to beach, updated elect., gas heat, full basement w/laundry hook-up. Close to shopping $87,500

NEW CONSTRUCTION ■ 3 bdrm., 11/2 bath Garrison featuring master bdrm w/cathedral ceiling & skylight, thermopane windows, vinyl siding, fenced in back yard, & dble. wide driveway with turnaround $159,900

WILMINGTON

TEWKSBURY

Spacious Split Entry with in-law potential in lower level. Set on a lovely acre lot. Amenities incl: 1 st fir. lam. rm., cedar siding, slate foyer, hdwd. floors & rails, inground pool & fenced yard. $194,500

JUST REDUCED - Endearing as your childhood days, this home has 3 bdrms., Ig. country kitchen, 11/2 Ig. tile baths and located in a convenient well established neighborhood. Walk to trains and stores. $129,900

WILMINGTON

Impressive TrMevel on kj. lot abutting town owned land. Unique flooi plan features Lshaped fam. rm. w/fiektetone fireplace, quarry tiled fir S tun wall sliders. Brand new pickled oak kitchen with tiled floor $209.900

TEWKSBURY

WILMINGTON

HATHAWAY ACRESIII Outstanding 8 rm. Split Entry home with 1 1/2 baths and fireplace fam. rm. Spectacular 1/2 acre lot. Minutes to Rt. 93. House beautiful!

$179,900

WILMINGTON WHITEFIELD ELMS

Open House Sundays 1-3. Distinctive executive subdivision features these uniquely styled homes. Ceramic We foyers, kitchens and baths, 4 bdrms. and dose to Rt. 93.

Starting at $259,900

Well maintained Jackson built Ranch on a lovely 1.07 acre lot. Lg. cabinet filled kitchen fireplaced living rm., hardwood floors, all in one of Wilmington's finer areas. $167,500

BUCKINGHAM ESTATES! Impressive 3 bdrm. Split Gambrel Cape with "A" dormers situated on a 1/4 acre lot. $179.900

Immaculate three bdrm. Ranch with new oak kitchen, newer bath, hdwd. floors throughout, beamed ceilings, plus new thermopane windows, all on a level treed lot. $140's

WILMINGTON

Horse Lovers! Soon to be built 8 room Colonial on a 2 plus acre lot. Features incl: 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage under, forced hot water heat, vinyl siding and thermopane windows. joi 9 900

WILMINGTON

Quality new construction. Oversized Colonial with 2 1/2 baths and walk up attic. Gorgeous 1/2 acre lots. Quiet side street subdivision. Min. to Rt. 93. Only lots available. Starting at $214,900

BILLERICA BROOKFIELD ESTATES

Starting at $174,900! 7 rm. Colonials with many options available. Town water, town sewer and natural gas utilities. Superb quality new construction. Come see for yourself. Open House Sundays 1-3.

TEWKSBURY

Spacious Garrison nestled on a large level cornerlot.6rooms, 11/2 baths, formal dining rm., fireplaced living rm., oversized deck off kitchen and more. $162,900

NO. READING

COMMERCIAL - condominium ideal for trucking, oil company, machine ship, light manufacturing or auto repair. Call for more details. $224,900

BILLERICA

Nice mobile home featuring three bedrooms, living rm., and kitchen. Why Rent? Call for more information. $39,900

TEWKSBURY

8 rm. Garrison features an enclosed rear porch, step saver galley kitchen, hardwood floors and 1 3/4 baths. $129,500

WILMINGTON

For Rent! Commercial Rental. Convenient location off Rte. 38 in Wilmington. 600 square

feet. Call for more details. $350./mO.

WILMINGTON 9*

For Rent. Great location near train depot in center of town. 525 square feet. Call for more details. Rent includes everything but lights and phone. $450./mo.

Do you know what your home is worth? We do!

Call for a FREE Market Analysis!

; /

I

Superb Split. Tastefully decorated six room Split on a fully fenced private lot. Beautifully tiled kitchen/ dining area and foyer, fireplaced family room, central air and town sewer. $194,900

"\ - •

Cozy Ranch located on a quiet side street. Amenities include: fireplaced living room, good size bedrooms, fenced yard, vinyl siding, and walking distance to shopping. Title V certified. <M 32 900

toppfcmxto Do%rTlw.-Chfnfcto(WofcurH, ■n«nt. Wlxctiilr, luring**, - Tmmcrlp*, Wlmington I Tawkabwy Town Ota.. In—h— Mipia.mt, Doir, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995-PAGE S-1

Middlesex East

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The Double R World Champ- ionship Rodeo is returning to the Shriners Auditorium in Wilmington, for the biggest round up this side of the Mississippi. For the 17th year the largest rodeo in the Northeast will present eight action packed performances on September 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and October 1st.

Champion cowboys and cow- girls will be on hand for some of the keenest and meanest competition ever to come to the Northeast. Competitors will vie to win Northeast Regional Championship titles to qualify for the National Finals in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Scheduled events are: Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Steer Wrestling, Team Roping, Barrel Racing, Calf Roping and Bull Riding.

Scheduled to complete are World Champions: Dan Dailey, All Around World Champion, dubbed by "NBC Today Show" as "The Greatest Cowboy on Earth", Dennis Morris, World Champion Bull Rider and World Champion Barrel Racer, Gayla Channell. Ms. Amy Hettich, the 1995 Miss Rodeo USA will be on hand at the rodeo performances.

Eight performances will take place on the following dates and times:

Friday, September 22 at 7:30

pm All tickets $6 per person. Saturday, September 23, at

1:30pm and 7:30 pm. Sunday, September 24 at 4

pm.

Friday, September 29 at 7:30pm

Saturday, September 30 at 1:30 pm and 7:30 pm

Sunday, October 1 at 4 pm. Admission: Opening Night

Special September 22 at 7:30 pm. All tickets $6 per person. Regular Admission: Adults $10, Children (under 12) $5, Infants free.

Tickets may be purchased by calling: Shriners Box Office: 1- 800-507-6336. 617-665-6466 or 508-

OPENING NIGHT Friday, September 22, 1995

/> IMd lifymtk Ml: W0-507-6336

THE DOUBLE "Rn WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO GALLOPS BACK TO THE SHRINERS auditorium in Wilmington, on September -22,23,24,29 ,30 and October 1st for eight exciting performances. Bareback Riding is only one of the seven exciting events which include: Barrel Racing, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling team roping, calf roping and bull riding..

The late Judge John McLeod had a stern, cold exterior look but, he was in fact a warm, friendly kind hearted person. On divorce hearings, he always tried for a reconciliation. When my Aunt Nora sued her husband Uncle Mario for divorce, Judge McLeod tried his best to get at the root of the problem.

He asked Aunt Nora,"what grounds do you have?" "No sir, we have a carport." (at that point Judge McLeod asked the clerk to bring him a glass of water and some aspirins). "Tell

"rne^tte judge continued, "does your husband beat you up?" "No your Honor, I get up a half hour before he does."

In sheer exhaustion, Judge McLeod asked, "just what on earth is the reason for these proceedings?" Aunt Nora replied, "My husband Mario swears at me in his sleep." At that moment Uncle Mario jumped up from his chair and shouted, "who the heck was sleeping?"

Folks, do you remember

Charlie's Angels on television? Well, here are a few of Woodchips' Angels, Joan Campbell, Nancy Mohr, Melissa Hurley, Lynn Leonard, Cathy Carroll, Karen Johnson, Kim Nugent, Susan Otolo, Missy Palladino, Roberta Katz, Kay Bonney, Marie Cole, Terri Waugh, Nicole Higden and more later.

Folks, how long, "Just a minute" is, depends on which side of the bathroom door you're on.

I'll bet the great Italian portrait painters would have loved to have had Lidia Mastromattei as a subject. She is indeed a

beautiful, vibrant real life, "Mona Lisa."

My cousins Angelo and Michael Quagenti boast that they are great painters. They told me they paint people, Angelo paints, "MEN" on one door and Michael paints, "Pointers" and "Setters" on the doors in the hunting lodges in Maine.

Here's how I know when a politician is lying His lips are moving "<'

Bob Bonney asked Tom Hill of "Hill's Insurance," if he could insure his pet frog it case it "Croaks?"

Woodchips S-7

Now that they know about Disneyland, isn't it time you told them about heaven?

The Lutheran Church quality solid wood ready to finish furniture if you buy any where cist- wo can yuarantce you're not getting the best value for the money.

*\u tUi

idcU

OKS

Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Worship at 9:30 a.m. Children andAdutis'Education at 10:45 am (617) 933-4600 60 Forest Park Rd.. Woburn

Free Introductory Lessons Modern Square Dancing, the official folk dance of Massachu- setts - is a high energy, fun-filled activity. It is a social alternative to aerobic exercise. It's healthy, and it's a lot of fun.

The Skirts N Flirts Square Dance Club of Wilmington, a non-profit organization, is sponsoring two free introductory lessons at the Shaw-sheen Elementary School (Route 129) in Wilmington at 7:30 PM, September 14 and 21. For further information caH 508- 658-8583 or 508-658-3430.

Square Dancing is Fun - Set to Music

Certainly WOOD

39 Lincoln St.. Reading. MA 617-944-7400

Larry's Country Squan Route; n NH VZX& 603-898-5791

As Your Mortgage

Partner, We Bend So

You Wont Break We're different beeause we're flexible.

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Giant Tent Sale! 2 DAYS ONLY

Bring back that Spring Color!

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Hemlock Bark $29/yd. ************

Pine Bark $22.50/yd

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lfA * - ~ FOR COMPIETE DETAILS SEE PAGES*

• BLUE GRASS SOD • RR TIES • LANDSCAPE TIMBERS • SCREENED LOAM • SAND • STONE & MORE

Bob Engel & Son, Inc 19 Years Selling Quality Landscape Supplies

■ Wholesale & Retail 200 Andover St., Wilmington 1-508-658-6900

Off Rte 125 Mon - Kri 7-5, SJI ' 3

V v \

I i ■

I PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995

SwpptomMw I© Qwty Tkmtt — Chconcw (Wooufn, ^•••H*^, WincntMftvf, BwrfinQlon, W«k*w*kfj, L|wn#M VWBfiCi Me. Um*n% Twulpl, Wlwlnglcw > T«wtafc>wyTown Criw, IMMWW Mipm<inl, tWy New Mww> |MoU»w, MiJhiJ. I

Boston Regional Medical Center births JOSEPH and CHERYL

(Green) N0VELL0, of Reading, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Matthew Benjamin,

THE

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on August 23,1995, at the Boston Regional Medical Center. He joins his siblings, Nicholas, 5, and Chris, 3.

Grand parent honors are extended to Joseph and Roseann Novello and Dorothy Green, all of Reading, and Edgar Green of Freemont, California.

JACK and BETH (Erickson) SHEA of Reading announce the birth of their twin sons, Brian Erickson and Christopher John, on August 23,1995, at the Boston Regional Medical Center. They join their sister, Katelin Elizabeth, 5, and brother, Michael Stephen, 3.

Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson of Framingham, and Mrs. Irene Shea of Quincy.

Their great grandmother is Mrs. Raffaelina Muri of Framingham.

TIM and PEGGY (Connors) DALY, of Reading, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Erin Bridget, on August 14, 1995 at the Boston Regional Medical Center. She joins her brother, Connor Timothy.

Grandparent honors are extended to William and Theresa Daly of Melrose, and Margaret and Vincent Connor of Reading.

WILLIAM and CHERYL ANNE (Bova) MC ELHINNEY of Stoneham, announce the birth of the first child, a son, Sean William, born August 8, 1995 at the Boston Regional Medical Center.

Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John A. McElhinney of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bova of Salem, formerly of Stoneham.

JOHN and RITA (Doherty) O'NEILL of North Andover, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Joseph John, on August 19, 1995, at the Boston Regional Medical Center. He joins his sisters, Bridget and Abigail. )

Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Ann Doherty of Woburn, and Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neill of Morrisville, Pennsylvania.

RICHARD and DAWN (Di- Marzo) BOYD of Westford, announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Katie Marie, on August 18,1995 at the Boston Regional Medical Center. She joins her brothers, Kurt and Kyle.

Grandparent honors are

extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiMarzo or Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clary of Gardiner, Maine

DAVID and LETITIA (McGrath) WIERZBICKI, of Woburn.announce the birth of the second child, a son, Michael Edwin, on August 21,1995 at the Boston Regional Medical Center. He joins his sister, Katherine.

Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Marion Wierzbicki and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGrath, all of Woburn.

JEFFREY and CHERYL (Byron) ZDUNIAK of Somerville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jasper Scott, on August 17, 1995 at the Boston Regional Medical Center.

Grandparent honors are extended to Walter and Hilda Zduniak of Vernon, New Jersey and Richard and Ruth Byron of Tewksbury.

Appraisal afternoon at Gore Place Museum

Music For Children

WHEN:

WHERE: CLASS SIZE: ACTIVITIES:

A Unique 12-Week Music Program Ages 2-3 years (with Parent/caregiver) \ Ages 4&5 Preschoolers

Tues. & Wed. mornings beginning Sept. 19 & 20 thru Dec. 12 & 13 26 Thistle Rd., Woburn (at Burlington Line) Limited to 6 children Singing, moving, listening, playing simple percussion instruments, creative expression

For more details about curriculum, class opportunities & costs

OM... RITA ROTONDO B.M., M.Ed. Certified Music Specialist (617)933-3159

(Also offering Afternoon Piano Lessons - All Ages)

Gore Place Museum has scheduled an afternoon of verbal appraisals by staff from Skinner, Inc. on Sunday, September 10, from 2-5pm in the Carriage House of Gore Place, 52 Gore Street, Waltham, Ma.

This appraisal afternoon is a fine opportunity to receive immediate verbal appraisals on antiques and collectibles, including dolls, toys, furniture, porcelain, pottery, silver, paintings, rugs and jewelry. Books will not be appraised.

If the object is fragile of heavy, a good quality photograph may be used instead. The

Mothers of Twins plan 33rd annual convention

IVl^pherapy °J Reading

Sports Massage, Deep Tissue and Injury Work

17~ • •Swedish • Stress Mgt. • Aromatherapy

• Neuromuscular • Gift Certificates Mm* • Licensed & Nat'l. Cert. Therapists "^ W* • Credit Cards Accepted

■ • Members AMTA

ft 617«944»7877 Located in Reading Sq., 660 Main St. (Rt. 28)

The North Suburban Mothers of Twins Club will be hosting the Thirty Third Annual. State Convention at the Colonial Hilton and Resort in Wakefield on Saturday, October 21 from 9 am to 4 pm.

Approximately 300 mothers of multiples from across Massachusetts and neighboring states will be attending selected workshops and enjoying the day or the weekend. The luncheon speaker on this day will be Norm Bossio, educator and humorist. The title of his presentation is "How to Burn a Candle at Both Ends Without Burning Out."

Registration for the day is $32 for members and $33 for non members. Deadline for convention is September 20.

Anyone who is a mother or

grandmother of twins, member or non member of TThe Twins Club", and would like more information about the convention or would just like to know more about the twins club organization call convention chair- people Leah Korba, 617-233-0408; Donna Zinna, 617-233-1531 or Publicity Chairperson, Lori Branscomb, 506-532-2647.

The Mother of Twins Club is a nationally based organization whose focus is to provide support and encouragement to all mothers, expectant mothers and grandmothers of multiply birth children. The monthly cope meetings and general meetings give mothers an opportunity to share ideas, stories, equipment and clothing as well as some fun. All new and expectant mothers are invited to attent these meetings.

HUNTING? SEE OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR A FULL LISTING OF APARTMENTS IN THIS AREA.

School of

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Or CHUNG MOO TRAINING i ■MIUM i ■"■ - "^' ■■ ■ ' '■ mm wi

4m9 EXTRAORDINARY ENERGY AND STAMINA Moo Doe energizes and revitalizes the mind and body

Ttgootrfh ChtttW Moo training, you cmitl»tm your o<^«^*c^v^h*^W»>'.h«ppi«'UTM through «,r#»iialla»ytur!«tfbo<hm ChuncMoo training. Try for yountU.Yon too win iy; and quickly^liici«««a>tw«>^d«nc«. In bo mrpilMd at your own capabBittM. Without

lhaUS.aJor^loroY»flwp»»ta}yo«ri,hundrodi x»*Mwyc*xWxx*m^youcm&n*Aiyow of thousand* hair* buBi thdrftn* neachod thotr gmtcst auccem C*ll now. ttm GAR caaftga jour realty., &

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BUKI.I!M<;TON

ONLY ONE POOL COVER IS THIS SAFE!

It's LOOP-LOC... the safety cover that can support an

elephant! Computer-designed for perfect fit. Goes on and off in a snap. Don't forget to look

for the name on the cover!

LOT)!"- LCT

North Shore Pool Supply, Inc. 602 Main Street Wakefield, MA 01880 (617) 246-2221 Houtt: M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5, Sun. 9-1

its DIFFERENT By How'

Thero aro aovon dWoroncoa in tho aocond plcluco. Con you spol them 7 -luHa'iiavi'OTYVMOoMMtoiuofeund'ijouini :IUIWCHV

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appraisal will take about 5 minutes per object. Two appraisers, Stephen Fletcher, Vice President of Skinners, Inc. and Stuart Slavid, a specialist in ceramics, furniture, rugs, silver, glass and collectibles will be available.

Cost: $5 per item or $10 for 3 items.

Gore Place is located at 52 Gore Street, Waltham off Route 20 (Main Street), Waltham. Public transportation is Bus 70 or 70A from Central Square, Cambridge (Red Line) through Watertown Square to Waltham Center.

R0U6U-LE66ED Hf)U/<U/ll.LLflt5 OR 6 £(365/N A CLUTCH WN£N THE MICE flf/P L EMMIH6 P0PULM0NISH/6H. Bt/TOt/LyOf/E £66. OR MM NOT BREED a7AU,Mt£/fTf£R£

/K£F£UJMIce ORLEMMING!

"Just for Kids'1 ages 9-18 weight program offered

Winchester Hospital offers a program targeting for major problems of childhood obesity. The program will offer nutrition information in an interesting format. "Just for Kids" if for children ages 9-18, and offers nutritional counseling in the basic food groups and on snacking, as well as specific exercises to improve strength and flexibility.

The focus of "Just for Kids" is to improve eating habits, help children achieve an ideal weight, and increase self esteem and confidence. The program encourages parent and familial involve- ment.

Registration is required on« week prior to the program. AUj parents/guardians must attend orientation with the participants in order to meet the staff, leant more about the program and assist the children in making a commitment to the program

"Just for Kids" begins Sept. 18 and runs every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 pm at the Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem Street in Wilmington.

For more information, please call Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute at 617-756-2220.

Arm Your Child With CONFIDENCE

Our specially itructured martial arts programs are designed to develop and strengthen your child by building confidence, character and self esteem. These three qualities go a long way in helping children avoid the many problems facing them in today's world. Irr addition, our team of professional instructors will also aid your child by increasing con-' centration and setting goals which often improves performance in school.

To find out more about trmlng yourchild with the tools they needto succeed.

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iMWhnum H Oat, Tlmw - CfclMl (WoWn,»—Jng, Win* Kir, Iwrtemow, W«MHU|. lymtoM Wigir, . In*w| H—Iff, Wlmlngfcm i Tn»tabwyTo»w CHir, Homham lrWiftnd»n», Poly mm Mt—y |M»ld»n. fttodfcwd, Mriwmj

FallFest! 95 arrives in Maiden WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995-PAGE S-3

THE FALLFEST! 95 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE GETS THE RANNER READY IN preparation for the downtown festival, being held September 24th from noon-5pm at Maiden Government Center Plaza. Pictured are: Ruth Moser, LOVE INC president, Rev. Vicki Rieth Kennedy, Maiden Council of Churches President, Pan Leary, LOVE INC Vice President and Stanley Dickinson.

The Second Annual FallFest! sponsored by the Maiden Council of Churches and LOVE INC to celebrate the community's "spirit of caring" will be held from noon through 5 pm on Sunday, September 24 at Government Center Plaza and along Pleasant Street in Maiden Square.

Kids will have lots of ways to

have fun this year a giant Moonwalk, face painting, balloons, clowns, bean toss, fishing well and more games!

The festival will feature live entertainment all day including folk music, gospel, soft rock, African folk, drama, and choirs as well as food, crafts and informational tables.

Support for FallFest!95 is

being provided by local businesses through a program booklet and donations. All proceeds will benefit LOVE INC and the Council of churches in their work with low income and home- less families.

To take part, contact Rev. Vicki Rieth Kennedy at 617-324- 3733.

Training program

Hospice expands volunteer force A rapid increase in the need

for hospice services heightens the demand for volunteers who are willing to share a couple of hours a week with patients and families facing the challenges of terminal illness.

On Saturday, September 23, Hospice Care, Inc. (HCI) will begin its next series of volunteer training workshops for interested individuals in Essex,

Middlesex, Suffolk and Norfolk counties, including the city of Boston.

Training sessions will be held at the visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Boston offices at 23 East St, Cambridge There is no cost for the training; however, advance registration and an interview are required. Please call 617-279^100 for details.

In less than five years, HCI's

daily patient census has grown from 30 patients to nearly 150, reflecting the public's growing awareness of hospice as a health care option. Hospice care focus- es on comfort rather than cure

1,000'-3,000's.f. $219.00 4,000'-6,000' s.f. $319.00

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Hydro Seeding is one of the fastest growing methods of seeding. A major advantage of Hydro Seeding is lower labor

costs. Hydro Seeded lawns will germinate faster and produce a better stand of grass. Prepare the areas yourself and let us do the seeding. We will be happy to quote complete preparation.

BURLINGTON LANDSCAPING, INC. SEASON

for those who are in the final stages of terminal illness. Teams of nurses, social workers, chap- lains, home health aides and volunteers bring compassionate care into the home or a home like environment, allowing patients to live as fully as possible, surrounded by the people and things they know and love.

Hospice volunteering can be as simple as placing a fresh rose at a patient's bedside or as adventurous as fulfilling a patient's wish by arranging a trip to a spectacular holiday celebration. It may mean siting in silence, reading to the patient or helping someone write a letter to« loved one who has been put of touch for many years.

Hospice Care, Inc. is a non- profit organization providing physical, emotional, social and spiritual care to patients and families with a life limiting illness and support for grieving people in the community.

INDOOR SOCCER Youth Lessons start

Sept. 19th Tuesday 6-8 pm • 4-10 yr. old

8 Sessions $60

• Fall & Winter Leagues • Teams & Individuals • Youth & Adult

SPORTS ARENA 459 Main St., Woburn, MA

J^T" k M-F 6-8 pm fwl (617) 938-5240

YARD SffLE HEADQUARTERS MIDDLESEX EAST

CLASSIFIEDS 13 Towns Over 150,000 Readers MIDDLESEX EAST

PUBLICATIONS 531 Main St., Reading, MA 01867

617-944-2200 Fax 617-942-0884

***• by Phyllis Nissen

Let's get serious. Not.

It's called "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall ..." and it was sent to us reprinted from who knows where, by a "Middlesex East" reader who enjoyed it tremendously.

So, in the spirit of ... fall ... let's not get too serious about the upcoming winter, take a look into the mirror and consider ... "What to Do with All Those 'Free' Soaps When Traveling?".

Times' travel "Dear Maid," begins a series

of letters, which was submitted to the London "Sunday Times" about a "situation" which "actually occurred between a London hotel's staff and one of its guests.

"Please do not leave any more of those little bars of soap in my bathroom since I have brought my own bath-sized Dial. Please remove the six unopened little bars from the shelf under the medicine chest and another three in the shower soap dish. They are in my way. Thank you. S. Berman."

"Dear Room 636," begins the response.

"I am not your regular maid. She will be back tomorrow, Thursday, from her day off. I took the three hotel soaps out of the shower soap dish as you requested. The six bars on your shelf I took out of your way and put on top of your kleenex dispenser in case you should change your mind. This leaves only the three bars I left today which my instructions from the management is to leave three soaps daily. I hope this is satis- factory. Kathy, Relief Maid."

"Dear Maid, I hope you are my regular maid. Apparently Kathy did not tell you about my note to her concerning the little bars of soap. When I got back to my room this evening I found you had added three little Camays which are on the shelf. They are in my way when I am shaving, brushing teeth, etc. Please remove them. S. Berman."

"Dear Mr. Berman. My day off was last Wednesday so the relief maid left three hotel soaps which we are instructed to do by the management. I took the sue soaps which were in your way on the shelf and put them in the soap dish where your Dial was. I put the Dial in the medicine cabinet for your convenience. I didn't remove the three compli- mentary soaps which are always placed inside the medicine cabinet for all the new check-ins and

No soap. Radio?

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Available in a large variety of sizes and colors.

Plant now for beautiful color in your Fall garden!

Fruit & Vegetables Stop by

Spence Farm today and check

our large selection of your favorites.

Simply the Best! Remember. Every Tuesday is "Senior Day"... (10% Off)

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which you did not object to when you checked in last Monday. Please let me know if I can be of further assistance. Your regular maid, Dottie."

Soap opera "Dear Mr. Berman, The assis-

tant manager, Mr. Kensedder, informed me this a.m. that you called him last evening and said you were unhappy with your maid service. I have assigned a new girl to your room. I hope you will accept my apologies for any past inconveniences. If you have any future complaints, please contact me so I can give it my personal attention. Call extension 100 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thank You, Elaine Carmen, Housekeeper."

"Dear Miss Carmen, It is impossible to contact you by phone since I leave the hotel for business at 7:45 a.m. and don't

get back before 5:30 or 6 p.m. That's the reason I called Mr. Kensedder last night. You were already off duty. I only asked Mr. Kensedder if he could do anything about those little bars of soap. The new maid you assigned me must have thought I was a new check-in today, since she left another three bars on the bathroom shelf. In just five days here I have accumulat- ed 24 little bars of soap. Why are you doing this to me? S. Berman."

Theater of the absurd

"Dear Mr. Berman. Your maid Kathy has been instructed to stop delivering soap to your room and remove the existing soaps. If I can be of further assistance, please call extension

Towns to S-4

=The MILL ST0RE= Summer Bonanza Clearance!!

NOW 20% OFF Everything in Store

through Sept 8,1995 Shorts - (normally $40-$50) - regular store price $17.75 Shirts - (normally $35-548) - regular store price $15-75 Skirts - (normally $45-555) - regular store price $19.75

Mens Shirts - (normally 550-555) - current sale price $9.99 and... much... much... more

ALL SALES ARE FINAL

Samples, one-of-a-kind prototypes, past season and slightly irregular fashions.

Womens Active Sportswear - Missy Sizing 4-18

MasterCard, Visa, Personal On state) Check & Cash Summer Hrs: Wednesday 11-5, Thursday 11-7, Friday ! 1-5 (508) 276-0259

DAVID SMITH CO., Rt. 28 (48 Main St.) N. Reading (across from McDonalds - please use south parking lot ar brick entryway)

FREE SEMINAR Money Management

and Credit

You're cordially invited to hear Nancy Socol, Director of Education at Consumer Credit Counseling of Massachusetts who will provide valuable information on:

Money Management: • Evaluating cash flow • Tracking expenses • Managing savings

Credit: Understanding credit reports Establishing credit Shopping for credit Your credit rights as a consumer

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995

>

*Up,d»iwMtoPo»yTl^-Chi»nkh(Vfab«cii.l«odh»^^ No. M»dlr.B Tromolp*, Wlmtngton > T»»tabwy T—w Cclw. llowlw In^mdint, (Mf N«w Mwtwy |M»lfcn. «■

Spotlight on

v =/

"Fitness for Seniors" program "Fitness for Seniors," program

from Boston Regional Medical Center will be offered on Monday

and Wednesdays September 1 - November 29, l-2pm,

The program helps seniors

i

FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR PARTIAL OR FULL DENTURES?...

DENTAL IMPLANTS , MAY BE THE SOLUTION to help your chewing, restore feeling of natural teeth & increase comfort. To find out more about this modern technique & to learn more about dental implants call for an initial free implant consultation.

DENTAL IMPLANTS Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

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St. John's Medical Building 33 Bartlett Street Lowell, MA (508) 454-5637

370 Main Street Stoneham

(617)438*7206

discover how well they can feel. Designed for the older adult's physical capabilities and restrictions, the class includes special exercises to increase muscle strength needed for healthy daily living activities. Muscles thought long gone, will strengthen and reappear with exercise, and best of all participants will have lots of fun.

Instructor Heidi Duskey who is certified in aerobic instruction has extensive experience with teaching fitness to elders. She says the "Exercise is important for all ages and shouldn't be stopped because of age. Muscles can be strengthened by movement, making all the activities of daily life easier and more enjoyable."

To register or for more information call the BRMC health promotion office at 617-979-7057.

COMPASSION HAND.

At Wingate, we offer the highest level of care for both long term and short term stays. Services include skilled nursing, rehabilitative, hospice and respite care.

Wingate is dedicated to providing an elegant, dignified and gracious lifestyle for all of its residents. We invite you to visit us soon.

WINGATE AT READING

1364 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

(617)942-1210 wingatCBi Andovcr • Wingate at Brighton

Winnali-Ht Reading • Wingate at Wilbraham Opening in 19% in NeeJham and Sudhury

A REHABILITATIVE & SKILLED NURSING RESIDENCE

A MEMBER OF THE CONTINENTAL WINGATE FAMILY OF COMPANIES

MIDDLESEX EAST SPECIAL SECTION -190,000 ffcwttewn*;,

-1* Newspaper*"::;:;

Paid Publications

I H T E R I O R S Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirlooms

Finally, a "Home Special Section" that isn't all about gutters and siding. Our Middlesex East's Interiors is about Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirlooms. It's about how to achieve "the look" and feel you desire. If you are an interior design specialist, consultant, or home furnishing provider, then this special edition is for you. Whether your trademark is a relaxed country style or the sophisticated look of detailed elegance, take this opportunity to showcase your product, talent, and services.

tftiulurih SPECIAL TOPICS COVERED:

- Trends in Fabric Florals, Plaids - Home Offices, media centers

builders talk about request for media centers - LQcjal Area Decorators give helpful hints - Window treatments including before and after photos - Painted Furniture, also marblelzlng, and other techniques • Tomorrow's Heirlooms - Decorating on a budget ....wh»r«to findth«b«»t t>uy»

Don't miss this Issue. Don't miss the opportunity to reach 1A0.0QQ readers In your local area.

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Publish date:

Sept. 13 Copy dwadfjn©:

Sept. 8

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Middlesex East Publications 13 Towns -11 Paid Publications

i contact Judy McCoy, Judi Brown, Bob Taber [531 Ma|n St, Reading. MA 01867 CALL (617) 944-2200

CHESS INSTRUCTOR BILL TODD gives these young students of the game, (L-R) Mathew McDonald, 6, of Wakefield, Stephen Butler, 8, of Wakefield, Joey Disanto, 9, of Stoneham and Daniel Muse, 6, of Wakefield a few pointers during a recent afternoon at the Beebe Memorial Library in Wakefield. (Don Young photo)

Towns From S-3

1108 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thank you, Elaine Carmen, Housekeeper."

"Dear Mr. Kensedder, My bath-sized Dial is missing. Every bar of soap was taken from my room including my own bath-sized Dial. I came in late last night and had to call the bellhop to bring me four little Cashmere Bouquets ...."

Open House for hearing aid users

Over the past several years, hearing aids have changed dra- matically in size and technology. Many have become smaller. Some can be completely hidden from view, designed to be placed inside the ear canal . Plus others can be programmed, allowing its wearer to adapt to different listening situations.

Opportunities to try these new programmable and completely in the canal hearing aids will be available at Boston Regional Medical Center on Tuesday, September 12, from 10 am to 2 pm at an open house sponsored by its Center for Speech, Language and Hearing. Licensed audiologists will be available for questions and consultation.

BRMC Audiologist Tricia Gosselin encourages individuals with hearing problems to learn more about the different types of hearing aids on the market now. "We'll be at the open house to help people understand all the options available. No hearing aid is going to be like your own ears, but there are definite advances being made for even difficult to fit patients," she says.

The open house will be held at the BRMS Auditorium. Refreshments will be served. There is no charge; however, reservations are requested by calling 617-97-7126.

The Center for Speech, Language and Hearing provides a full range of services for children and adults with communication disorders.

The bottom lines "Dear Mrs. Carmen, Just a

short note to bring you up-to- date on my latest soap inventory. As of today I possess: On shelf under medicine cabinet - 18 Camay in four stacks of four and one stack of two. On Kleenex dispenser -11 Camay in two stacks of four and one stack of three. On bedroom dresser - one stack of three Cashmere Bouquet, one stack of hotel-size Ivory, and eight Camay in two stacks of four. Inside medicine cabinet - 14 Camay in three stacks of four and one stack of two. In shower soap dish - six Camay, very moist. On northeast corner of tub - one Cashmere Bouquet, slightly used. On northwest corner of tub - six Camays in two stacks of three. Please ask Kathy when she services my room to make sure the stacks are neatly piled

and dusted. Also, please advise her that the stacks of more than four have a tendency to tip. May I suggest that my bedroom window still is not in use and will make an excellent spot for future soap deliveries.

"One more item: I have purchased another bar of bath-sized Dial which I am keeping in the hotel vault in order to avoid further misunderstandings. S. Berman"

"About The Towns" covers recent events in the I3-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material ■ please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About The Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

LEGAL NOTICE

MELROSE VISITING NURSE SERVICE, INC.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation survey of The Melrose Visiting Nurse Service, 50 Tremont St., Melrose on September 19 and 20, 1995. The purpose of the survey will be to evaluate the organization's compliance with nationally established Joint Commission standards. The survey results will be used to determine whether, and the conditions under which accreditation should be awarded the organization.

Joint Commission standards deal with organizational quality of care issues and the safety of the environment in which care is provided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint

Commission's field representatives at the time of the survey. Information presented at the interview will be carefully evalu- ated for relevance to the accreditation process. Requests for a public information interview must be made in writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission no later than five working days before the survey begins. The request must also indicate the nature of the information to be provided at the interview. Such requests should be addressed to:

Survey Operations and Support Department

Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare

Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

The Joint Commission will acknowledge such requests in writing or by telephone and will inform the organization of the request for any interview. The organization will, in turn, notify the interviewee of the date, time, and place of the meeting.

-

9/6

FAX (617) 942-0884

ON SALE NOW! 1/2 OFF Vinyl Siding

$2.49 p«r $q. ffc-» Windows starting at $178 uuUBd

HURRY ORDER NOW!!!

WINTER IS FAST APPROACHING 494 Main St<

READING Reading Only: Open Sat. 10-2

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fturin^tn,WilMlildl,ly"BliWvnii>ii, HwiMi Orfr Mil M»m.ry |Mri*«. M.«»i<

. ^

A Listing of Interesting^ Events and Happenings MUSEUM OF BAD ART HAS SHOW

The Museum of Bad Art, which has made headlines in such publications as The Wall Street Journal for its campy "celebration of artistic failure," will exhibit its traveling collection at Montserrat College of Art's 301 Cabot St. Beverly. Building Sept. 18-30. A reception and discussion with the founders will be held Friday, Sept. 22 from 6-10 pm. The public is welcome.

The Museum of Bad Art was founded in the fall of 1993 by Boston area antiques dealer Scott Wilson who, when garage sale frame shopping, discovered a painting so bad he had to keep it and show it to his friends for fun. booking for bad art then became a hobby. When computer programmer Jerry Reilly offered the basement of his two family Roxbury home as a gallery space, the Museum of Bad Art was officially launched.

Wilson, an art college drop out, says the Museum of Bad Art "celebrates people's right to fail." He defines bad art as "a sincere attempt at creating something, but something that has gone horribly wrong."

Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, Noon to 6 pm Admission is free.

For more information call Montserrat College of Art at 508- 922-8222.

FREE VOCAL LESSONS IN WILMINGTON

"Members are from all over the region in Massachusetts and New Hampshire and they come from all walks of life The chorus members range from 20 to 60," says Dianne Dickson, Chorus director. "One thing they have in common is their love of singing."

Registration for Vocal Lessons starts at 7 pm and classes will be given by Master Director, Dianne Dickson. Rehearsals are held at the Wilmington Arts Council. Route 62 every Thursday evening, visitors are always welcome.

For information contact Bonnie at 944-8163 or Karen 279- 9043.

ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER GROUP MEET

An ongoing group focusing on the many issues for parents of children with A.D.D. working with the child's therapist and the school in addressing the many questions and concerns in meeting the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7 pm at Boston Regional Medical Center (formerly New England Memorial Hospital). There will be a $5 participation fee at the door.

For more information or to register call Bruce Freeman, LICSW, at 617-979-2367.

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP MEETING

Winchester Hospital is hosting a Cancer Support Group for patients and family members on the second Tuesday of each month in the Family Room on A-l, from 6 to 7:30 pm. The group will be facilitated by Lorrie Herzberg.

For more information about this group, call 756-2634.

TRY OUTS FOR YMCA GYMNASTIC TEAM

North Suburban Family YMCA Girls Gymnastic Team will be hosting "try outs" for their 1995-96 Season on Saturday, September 9th from 9 am to 11 am at the YMCA, 137 Lexington Street, Woburn.

North Suburban YMCA is a member of USGF and YMCA of USA Club and offers teams from Level 2 to Level 10.

So come try out and be a part of a winning tradition. For more information call Dave Hobart at 935-3270.

HARVEST FESTIVAL AT NASHORA WINERY

Nashoba Valley Winery will hold its annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, September 9th from 10 to 6.

The festival will "kick off" the fall season in the winery's Bolton orchard. The apples will be ripe on the trees, and there will be a variety of activities

* ■ ■ '

and events, all oriented around the picking, pressing and using of APPLES!

There will be delicious apple baked goods to eat, as well as recipes for some of the many uses of our wonderful New England apples. Most people enjoy picking their own apples, and the popular Mcintosh variety will be ripe and waiting, along with mouth watering Heritage raspberries. Picking is available from 10 to 5, contain- ers supplied.

Bluegrass will fill the air from 12 to 4 as Go For Broke takes to the winery stage. Guided winery tours and tast- ings will be conducted from 11 to 5 ($1) per adult). Self guided tours of the "winery orchard" can be taken at any time.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW SEPT 16

Gore Place Museum and The Waltham Alliance for Youth have scheduled an Antiques and Collectibles Show on Saturday, September 16, from 10 am to 4 pm (RAIN OR SHINE) on the grounds of Gore Place, 52 Gore Street, Waltham.

Gore Place is a Federal period estate of 45 acres in Waltham and Watertown. The Mansion at Gore Place is shown by guided tour and will be open for tours during the Antiques Show.

The show will include dealers from around New England featuring early American furnish- ings, decorative arts, kitchen ware, toys, estate jewelry, carpets, etc. The Waltham Alliance for Youth is an organization which contributes to-the recreational and social activities for Waltham youth. Show management is Olde Mystic Revival

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,199S-PAQE 8-6 Show Promotions, Medford. 617- classic Car Show sponsored by

^laces To Eat and Things To Do

Restaurant & Lounge

DAYS INN 19 Commerce Way

Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-7110

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL TAILGATE BUFFET

(Buffet is served at Baltaime) Watch the Games Here and Enjop the Buffet

PRIME RIB SPECIAL SASSAFRAS CUT .

Served with: House Salad and Choice of Potato or Rice

(while supply lasts Served Nightly Sunday to Friday (No Discounts)

The Event of the Year... Our 4th Anniversary

KARAOKE PARTY Thursday; September 28th, starting at 8:30 PM

Give Awoys and Lots of Fun Book your Christmas Party! Call our Sales Office ext. 605

Dine and Dance to the music of:

9/9-9/10 Deuce 9/15-9/16 TomBruhl 9/22-9/23 Double Shot 9/29-9/30 Richie Dec Fridays and Saturdays from

8:30 p-m. ■ 12 midnight

CBaCCroom CDancina with LINDA and STEVE WHITE ^

We will begin our eight-week ballroom dance programs the week of Sept. 11. The cost is just $55 per person per program. Here's the.schedule:

MELROSE

MONDAYS, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 11TH: Y.M.C.A.

Main St., Melrose Center

7:00-LINE DANCING • Tush Push • Electric Slide • Earth Quake • Boot Scootin' Boogie • and morel

8:00-BEGINNER BALLROOM DANCING Basic steps in Fox Trot • Waltz • Swing • Merenge

9:00 - ADVANCED BALLROOM DANCING If you know the basics, this class Is for you. Brush up your style and learn some new steps and Latin & American Ballroom Dances.

REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON THE FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS Don't be left out! Now'* the time to learn to Dance! Dance! Dance!

For more information: call Linda and Steve White (617)665-8338

^_ Members ol The Dance Teachers Club ol Boston A

lltfiy Ihnrsdiiv KAlLiOKE 8:30 p.m.

r. Dining and

Many of the areas finest restaurants and entertainment centers advertise in the Middlesex East Regional Supplement

to promote their business. Your message will be well read as all publica-

tions are paid circulation only.

44,000 subscribers in 13 communities

Middlesex East Regional Supplement 531 Main Street Reading, Ma. 01867 (617) 944-2200

396-6266. Admission: $4/adults. Free

parking.

PLASTIC MODELER'S HAVE SHOW

On Sunday, September, 17 from 9 am to 4 pm at the V.F.W. Walker Rogers Post 662, Plain Street, Lowell.

The show theme is "The Vietnam War," over 30 scale modeling categories plus vendors, tables, raffles and product demonstrations.

Contest registration and fees: (includes admission) $3 for first 5 models; $.50 per model thereafter admission fee is' $1. Vendors' tables $30 per table.

Model registration, begins at 9 am and closes at 12 moon. For more information contact Kurt Kunze 508-557-6709.

CLASSIC CAR SHOW AT STONE ZOO

The 3rd annual Stone Zoo

Stoneham Ford will be held Sunday, September 24 from 10 amto4pm.

Bring the whole family far an entire day of fun. See dozens of perfectly restored classic and antique cars, competing for tap honors.

Shop for early holiday gifts among the unique wares of numerous area crafters and retailers. Learn about animal locomotion.

Gates open at 10 am., Car Show awards presentations at 2:45 pm Admission to Car Show FREE with regular Zoo Admission. Adults: $3, Kids 4-11, $1. For more information call 442-2002, ext. 172.

LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE IN WOBURN

Want to have fun?? The Baldwin Apple Squares, a non profit organization." is sponsor

Cntd to S-6

WA1MTED Customers in need of superior service!

We specialize in quality replacement glass for:

• Single pane windows • Storm windows & doors • Insulating glass • Custom mirrors • Skylights • Table tops • Patio doors • Tub A shower enclosures

Call today for a free estimate, receive a 10% discount with this ad

RESIDENTIAL GLAZING EXPERTS

txcalibur Glassworks, Inc.. 3-C Gill St.

Woburn, MA 01801

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EMT Course — Starts Soon —

NorthEast EMS is conducting a state approved Emergency Medical Technician

course during evenings starting on September 11.

Register Now.

NorthEast EMS To register, please call (617) 942-7440

With U.S. Savings Bonds, the more you give,

the more yon receive.

( Buying IS Savings Bonds contributes to a solid and secure

America for generations to come. What a great way for you to say. "I believe in your future!"

Bonds are as easy to bus as they are to give. Buy them at half their face value through your local bank. U.S. Savings Bonds are like friendships - - the longer they're kept, the more they're worth.

So share the tradition of IS Savings Bonds. They're the gift that gives back more than you've given.

mertcatxUl

Take- Stock In America

\puhtk

SAVINGS BONDS

%er* HT ot ihii ne» spapet

v. I.

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995 Svpfbmant M Daly Tlm«t - OHWMt (Wekurn. Madlng, WMiMtar, Islington, WalufttWfc U/IM«»M VHbgw.

Calendar From S-5

ing two (2) FREE Fun Nite introductory lessons.

These free lessons will be held at the Veteran's Memorial Senior Center, 140 School Street,Woburn at 7:30 pm on Wednesday's September 20 and 27.

For more information, please call Tony at 617-935-6422 any time.

OKTOBERFEST GERMAN AMERICAN CLUB

Oktoberfest of the German American Club of the North Shore , Inc. will be held at the "Cy Tenny Club" Johnson Street, West Peabody, on Saturday, September 23 from 11 am to 11 pm.

This is an exiting new location for Oktoberfest festivities of Folk Dancing, German Songs and Gemutlichkeit. There will be German and domestic beer, wine and soft drinks plus Bratwurst, Knackwurst, potato salad, Sauerkraut and German home baked pastries.

Music is provided by The "Hofbrau Boys" and Jack Meers, a strolling musician. The German American Club's Choir will entertain with popular melodies. The Edelweiss Dancers present regional folk dances. ".

Admission is $4 per person, Children under 12 years of age are free but must by accompanied by an adult.

FOURTH ANNUAL FENWICK FOOTFEST

The Fourth Annual Fenwick Footfest will take place on Saturday, September 23. The 5k road race begins at 930 am. The fast, flat course will start/finish at Bishop Fenwick High School which is located at 99 Margin St., (Rout 35) in Peabody. There will be mile split timers along the course and computerized results. Runners will also be treated to post race refreshments and music.

Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the top male and female runner in each age group as well as to the Top Fenwick

Alumnus, Top Fenwick Student and Top Fenwick Parent.

Pre entry is $10 until Sept. 9 and $12 thereafter. Students registration (those under 18 yrs. old) is $8. Long sleeved tee skirts will be given to the first 100 entrants. Checks should be made payable to Bishop Fenwick Footfest.

Questions regarding the Footfest, please call Jennine Zito (508-531-8753) or Jim Dennis (508-531-9295).

Entries should be sent to: Fenwick Footfest, Bishop Fenwick High School, 99 Margin Street, Peabody, MA 01960.

THE CENTER MENTAL HEALTH

The Center for Mental Health offers a free support group for those affected by the mental illness of a family member or friend.

The Group meets the third Thursday of the month, 6:30 to 8 at 110 Winn Street Inn Woburn. Call Lia Collins, 932-8556.

WILMINGTON AARP YARD SALE

The Wilmington Area Evening Chapter of AARP will hold a giant yard sale at 620 Woburn Street in Wilmington on Saturday, September 9, 10 am to 2 pm. Rain date is Saturday, September 16th. Donations are welcome, please call 658-2938 before dropping off yard sale items. Items may be dropped off at 620 Woburn Street in Wilmington any time..

The next Chapter meeting will be on Wednesday, September 21, at the Winchester Family Care Center (former Regional Health Center) on Salem Street (Rte 62) in Wilmington. Ron Swasey from the Wilmington Recreation Department will be speaking on "How to Enjoy Life Through Recreation after age 50"

Meetings are held on the third Wednesday evening of each month, with many interesting topics coming up for the next year. Members from all surrounding towns are most wel-. come to attent the evening meetings. For more information on attending meetings or, in regard

to the yard sale on Saturday, Sept. 9 please call 508-658-2917 or 508-658-2838.

K-9 WALK FOR JERRY'S KIDS

On Sunday, September 24 the Eighth Annual "K-9 Walk for Jerry's Kids" kicks off at 11:30 am at the Best Western Lord Wakefield, Exit 39 off of Route 128 in Wakefield.

Thee will be a three mile leisurely walk for dogs and their families around beautiful Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield. Participants are asked to collect a minimum of $50 in donations to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

To enter and receive a free kit, call 508-777-0333. Prizes awarded to both dogs and humans. Awards include special grand prize to top fundraisers, t- shirt, frisbees, Nutro dog food and more!

After the walk, special activities will include a "Crazy Dog Tricks" contest, live entertainment, a police K-9 demonstration, "Ask the Vet" trivia contest, doggie kissing booth and other fun events. For more information, call the MDA office in Danvers at 508-777-0333.

MINUTEMAN HAS BIOTECH ENVIRONMENTAL COURSES

Minuteman Tech in Lexington is now accepting applications for its 1995-96 full time programs for adults in Biotechnology Manufacturing and Environ- mental Technology. The program will begin on September 29.

Massachusetts residents age 18 and over with a high school diploma or a GED are eligible to apply for the programs, both of which are free to residents of Minuteman's sixteen town district. There is a tuition fee for out of district residents. Minuteman will assist out of district residents in identifying potential sources of tuition funding.

Graduates of both programs have had excellent success in securing employment within their respective fields of study, at annual starting salaries aver- aging well above $20,000.

Further information and

Sdmlfius byI%TOsJNlssen

*

A blessing in disguise?

Staying together "To the Lynnfield U-16 boys'

soccer team, thank you!" The following letter from

Henry Scarano, Lynnfield boys' soccer coach, appeared as a "letter to the editor" in the Lynnfield "Villager." But, as the fall sports and academic seasons begin, its message is relevant to a much wider audience than one editor, one town and one team.

"I regret that the last time I spoke to you as a team, all I was doing was telling you all the things you were doing wrong," writes Scarano.

applications are available from Minuteman Tech's Community Education Office, which may be reached at 617-861-7150.

SAFE BOATING COURSE IN LEXINGTON

The Charles River Power Squadron's spring Boating Course, offered to all people 12 years or older, will begin at the Lexington High School (Science Auditorium) on Wednesday, 11 October. Registration will be from 7 pm to 7 :30 pm.

The two hour classes start at 7:30 pm and last for eight weeks, each being held on Wednesday evening. The cost for the course is $35. The course is taught by highly experienced volunteer members of the squadron

Subjects covered include: safety equipment required on pleasure craft, aids to naviga- tion, rules of the road, the effects of weather, use of lines, compass, charts and other pilot- ing aids, boat handling, knot tying, anchoring, docking, and many other vital subjects important to safe and enjoyable boating.

For further information call: Martin Owens at 508-266-1988, Tom O'Shaughnessy at 617-862- 2586 or David Pippin at 617-862- 7312.

"When I left the field, I felt this enormous sense of loss and disappointment, finding no con- solation in the fact that the ref- eree admitted that he was wrong on a particular call and I was right, or the fact that the president of the league agreed with me, or that many friends from other teams shared in my disappointment and agreed that we belonged in the states this year.

"I just couldn't understand why I felt so depressed, so cheated for what we so seeming- ly deserved - until I went to my great nephew's bar mitzvah that same afternoon and watched the great joy on his face and the pride of his father and mother (my niece). I watched my great niece (Julie, 10 years old) and her friends as they danced, hugged each other and jumped through the ceiling while forming the letters Y-M-C-A. I watched relatives and friends send their children off with their blessings for a rich and mean- ingful life.

"I began to understand that certainly my disappointment was partly due to the fact that I was unable to take you (as a team) to the states and share that experience. But what seemed to me then, and now has become more clear, is that I did not take the time to tell you how much I've enjoyed you as a team and as individuals.

"I didn't tell you how proud I was of you when you played shorthanded and when you contributed effort upon effort, especially against over-matched teams.

"Remember this: Scores do not always measure the size of one's heart. That game is over, and the score, unfortunately, will not change, but the size of your heart can - it can grow.

"You've been a wonderful part of my life Thank you, and God bless you."

Coming together , More than 50 incoming

Reading freshmen participated recently in the annual 'coming together' dance sponsored by ' Reading Recreation. Designed to bring students from both Parker and Coolidge middle ' schools together for the first < time as members of the Reading High Class of "99, the event was ' held in the high school.

Thanks go to Reading McDonald's for donating sup- ' plies and to the following community members for donating ' time and energy: Kate Kaminer, • Jane Fiore, John Pacino, Marge Pacino, Helen Pelley, Dave Zaya, Jason D'Angelis ... and ' Joe Connelly, Reading Rec' ' Director.

Last-minute call in Wakefield

Principal of three Wakefield schools for less than a year, Clifton LaPorte has just, resigned to become principal of the Chaffins School, part of the Wachusett Regional School System. According to the Wakefield edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle," his experience with the "Odyssey of the Mind" program stood him very well in the decision process which involved a large field of candidates.

LaPorte served as principal of the Hurd, West Ward and Walton schools.

Wakefield's other elementary school principals are James Boyd, Karen Callan and Patricia Boyd.

If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

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• Experienced professional staff of college degreed teachers

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• REGISTER NOW FOR FALL PROGRAMS • CALL: 617-935-9697 * 600 WEST CUMMINGS PARK, WOBURN, MA 01801

Susan Woods fyNCENTER

214 Main St. 438-4289

IN NEED OF DANCING SUPPLIES?

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CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 11,12,13 & 14

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i Award Winning Director ■ Degree in Theater Arts & Speec i Graduate of Boston University ■ Directed & Acted In Community i Acted with Professional Directors Theater Since 1963

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From S-1 An undertaker married a cir-

cus snake charmer. Their towels are marked, "Hiss" and, "Hearse."

Kathy missed her usual afternoon nap yesterday, she slept right through it.

A woman stormed into a bakery and shouted to Jimmy Serra, "look I found this fly in my raisin bread." "So what? Give me the fly and 111 give you two raisins!"

PERSONALITY WINNERS. Jamie Lee Cowan, Brian P. Coffey, Steven K. Spolidoro, Michael S. Ruggiero, Jacyln Russis and Erica E. Sandquist all of WOBURN.

Michael J. Ricciardelli, Mark T. Villa, Nancy Sullivan, Jan Driscoll, Linda Rihbany and Elaine Binging all of WIN- CHESTER.

Michelle L. Yannetti, Lori L. Harrington, Jennifer Snook, Rahul A. Aras, Anita P. Thakkar and Marlene Barzana all of BURLINGTON.

Brendan Donovan, Edward Gargiulo, Mathew Hall, Edward Kearns, Michael Ricardo, Andrew Smalis and Justin Zitoli all of READING.

Michael A. Richard, Tbdd M. Rosnov, John Casoli, Fran and Lucy Sweeney, Robert Cerretani and Jim and Ginny Beebe all of WAKEFIELD.

Carole Rindone, Paula Fairfield, Mary Carpenter, Chris McCune,, Jan Levine and Arthur and Marie Mario all of STONE- HAM.

Jennifer Ausiello, Deborah Barysky, Paul Bruno, Patrick Cahill, Beth Burke and Diane Berube all of WILMINGTON.

Rachel Hummerich, Alison Kinnon, Alysia Bramanti, Kristin Cronin, Melissa Hall and Molly Boyle all of TEWKS- BURY.

Officer Dave and Sherrie Donegan, Father Jack Rafftery, Chief of Police Paul Romano, Jack Donegan, Lt. Terrance and Laureen Reardon all of LYNN- FIELD.

Richard Carignan, Jr., Robert Turosz, Dave Hanlon, Hugh Connor, Bill Halligan and Officer Karl Berg all of NORTH READING.

Jean and Ann Marie LeBruth, David P. Ambrose, Andrew Cieri, Triet M. Doan, Thuyen M. Nguyen, John E. Allen and Christopher G. Burgess all of MALDEN.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd. Class Richard W. Kourr, Christopher D. Walsh, Michael L. Connelly, Kevin R. Gerstel, Michael F. Erickson, Andrew M. Burke and Daniel G. McNaught all of MELROSE.

Matthew F. Dowgert, Nicholas A. Fiore, Matthew S.

Mercogliano, Scott A. MacDonald, Daniel P. Crowley,

\ Jason M. Aylsworth and Brian O'Shaughnessy all of MED- FORD.

School committee members were debating the feasibility of installing seatbelts in the school buses. They decided to ask the opinion of a veteran school bus driver sitting in the audience. He stood up, a bandaged right ear plainly visible and speaking softly said, "installing seatbelts is a good idea BUT, on my bus, 'Strait Jackets' would be a lot better!"

Retired Police Officer Kevin Fisher works in a bakery in Las Vegas making, "Cop-Cakes," He puts in a "Pinch" of this and a "Pinch" of that. Cash only, no "Cuffing.

I first met Kathy on a "Blind Date." She was supposed to meet someone else. When I was walking by she shouted, "here I am four eyes." I turned and snapped, "how could I miss see- ing you, you are taking up the whole corner."

I never really knew what hap- piness was until the day I got married but, then it was too late.

I remember when Ralph Ferregamo fired me as a pizza maker in his restaurant when the customers complained that the cardboard I put the pizzas in tasted better than the pizzas.

I answered my doorbell and Paul Rao asked, "would you like

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995-PAGE S-7G

TV can be back-breaking for kids MTV Generation, take note:

Your couch may be hazardous to your health.

A recent study that links TV- watching and back pain in more than 1,100 French students has American health care providers tuned into the fact that the problem in this country may be worse. That's because American children and teenagers spend 50 percent more time watching TV than their French counterparts.

The "Back Pain in School Children" study, which surveyed students from six years to 20 years old in Grenoble, France, found that nearly 70 percent of students who watch TV more than two hours a day have experienced back pain. The inci- dence of back pain dipped only slightly to 60 percent for those who watch between one hour and two hours of television a day.

to contribute something for the old ladies home?" "Sure," I replied, "take my Aunt Nora."

Retired Master Electrician Bob Butler writes a monthly column in the "Electrical News." It's called, "Current Events."

Many of you I'm sure have seen how a seagull picks up a clam, then flyes up a hundred feet or more and drops the clam, so when it hits the ground the gull can get at the clam from the broken shell. Well, two nearsighted seagulls, picked up two stones by mistake, flew up and dropped them, unfortunately hitting two senior citizens who were sunbathing killing them. The coroner's report said, "cause of death 'GULL STONES!'"

When my Uncle John Shea was confined to the Chelsea Soldier's Home, his bosom friend Rowan Fitzgerald went

there to visit him "How are you feeling to day?" Rowan asked.

"What did you say?" Uncle John said. "I asked you how you are feeling." "Come closer I still can't hear you." "For crying out loud, are you getting deaf?" "No" Uncle John replied, "but I've been lying here for over two weeks without a drop to drink and, let me tell you Rowan, your breath is like a breeze from heaven!"

DREAMBOATS, Sara J. Tyndall, Woburn; Kelly Curtin, Wilmington; Laura Ashley, Tewksbury, Tina and Dan Carrabba, Billerica; Karla Lindquist, Stoneham.

SUPERSTARS Judith Penney, North Reading; Nikki Venuti, Erin Dineen and Julie Neary all of Tewksbury; John Renda, Woburn; Kevin DeMicahelis, Medford

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The average American child and teenager spends three hours a day in front of the TV, Nielson studies show. <

"Kids assume some rather -. strange postures when watching i TV," said Dr. Peter Fysh, a . California chiropractor who specializes in treating children. "They sit on one leg or slide down in the sofa or lay upside down, you name it. All of these positions can put a child's back , at risk of injury."

In fact, back pain plagues eight out of 10 people during _ their lives, said Dr. William' Holmberg, president of the Chiropractic Centennial Found-' ation. And it is painful and pricey for the millions who miss ' work or school seeking relief from medicines, massage and even acupuncture, he said.

"Chiropractors have cared for back pain and the resultant stress to the nervous system for . 100 years, and we understand that it is not something you should risk at a young age," Holmberg said. "Instead, childhood is when we want to set a pattern of good health and wellness that will span into adult- hood."

The study, conducted by the University Hospital of Grenoble and published in a Scandinavian Medical Journal, included 1,178

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As always.. Ballet is

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A Recognized School!

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Ballet School is into its 45th Season

REGISTRATION DATES

SATURDAY/AUGUST 19 10:30-1:00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 11:00-1:30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 10:30-1:00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 11:00-1:30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00-12:30

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 11:00-1:30

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1:30-4:30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 10:30-1:00

New Classes This

September! For Children...

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Dance For Adults &

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OPEN HOUSE SAT. SEPT. 9 • MEET YOUR TEACHERS • PERFORMANCE AT NOON • 10% OFF ALL SHOES •

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fbf Information of

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This area's finest quality dance training for over 26 years.

Openings are available in the following areas.

Fre-Dmnce I St U ages 4 and 5 Weekday morning & afternoon and Saturday morning

Beginner Ballet/Tap - ages 6-8 Afternoon & Saturday morning

rre-Tetm BaMet/Jmzx ages 9-13 An accelerated class for the older student who needs a review of the basics • Friday afternoon

Susan Woods For Your Convenience t^NC^NTER Fau Registration Now Being Accepted

By Phone Or In Person Classes for children & adults of all levels

214 Main St 438-4289

The Dancenter of Stoneham est. 1984 has long been recognized for the area's finest faculty and our superb facilities! Call for brochure or visit anytime.

Be in our first production of "GREASE" in December

Also introducing our new Hip Hop teacher "Puppet"

of the group 3-D

Features Include: • Courteous staff, family atmosphere • Dancewear boutique • Recitals held locally • Awards, scholarships, workstudy • Flexible schedule to meet your needs • Performing, competing dance company

MEMBERS D.M A and D.T.CB.

i

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Ms, osssee Twieuiol. W T€PA*TI Crave, Sfonchwn ""P'™l'"i UWWJr f"JB)WB MavrCUfjr fMBMoaBPI, MVMMa, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995-PAGE S-9

mwm WAND TO Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WateWd, No. Reading, Wilmington, lewksbury, Lyrmfidd, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

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Retired. 30 yrs. exp. Int. /emod. Kit., baths etc. Also sm. additions & repairs. ABC Bldrs. Lie. 617 938-8739 anytime.

■1ST PRICE For all your home repairs & renovations from finishing an attic or basement to fixing a sticky door. Fully ins. Mass. Reg. #109153. Jeff, 508256-8707.

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality interior finish & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 617935-9234.

DAVES CARPENTRY Custom additions, remodeling, vinyl siding, roofing, gutters, decks, MA lie. & reg. Fully insured. 617-944-0483.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 2790551.

Martin* Construction Remodeling, additions, kits., baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows, refs., Lie. & Ins. Free est. Martin 617 942-8751.

Oddi'n Ends Construction Remodeling. Int. & Ext. painting. Decks, all types siding. Roofing. Quality workmanship. Free est. 508-658-9807

R A SAMPSON CONST. Specializing in custom homes, 2nd firs., additions, decks, kits. & baths. No job too small. lie. #056671.942-1348.

S&HCONSTRUCTION Additions, decks, porches, kitchens, baths, playrooms, roofing, gutters, sidings, replacement windows, doors. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Clayton 617- 321-7849, John 508-663- 8289 10/4tn

Soever Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 933-6754.

Whoaton Construction Our name has been syn- onymous with quality craftsmanship in this area for 80 years. Lie. & ins. Free est. 942-1971.

Diana's Cleaning Sorvlca Free est. Quality service. Residential 4 commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

Final Touch Cleaning Reasonable rates / references. Quality work, dependable & honest. In- sured. Call 508 658- 2013. tft

HIGH PRESSURE POWER WASHING

Removes dirt, mildew, loose paint, renews vinyl siding, use prior to painting, cleans decks, walkways etc. Also driveway sealing avail. 617-272-0502

HOUSICLEANINO "CLASSY CLEANERS"

Excellent Rates! Top Notch Quality!

Weekly/bi-weekly/ monthly. Create your own package to fit your needs and budget. Call days or evenings. (508-545- 7485(toll-free) 8/16tft

Jim's Window Washing Residential, Gutters cleaned & oiled. Call 617-933-2419

"Make It Clean" Need your house cleaned? Call us. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. ref. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. 508-664-5804. TFN

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617-935-1850.

ROBERTS Professional window cleaning. $6.50 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7685. tfs

Rosa Prof. Cleaning Specialized in: Houses, offices, condos, free estimates, professional references. Please call 508-372-7687

WINDOW CLEANING ■Y

■OS & DICK Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call anytime. 617-729-6529

WINDOW WASHING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

Cleaning 011

Crystal Cleaning •Commercial and residential. Finest quality service. Gaurenteed. /Garage, attic & total i'clean out also available. <Call for free estimates. ^617-279-4814

-; Dependable Cleaning (J Service. House or condo. SWkly, bl-wkly. Comp. J rates. Refs. on request. »K»thy 6179364737.

LITTIE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684. Call 935-9697.

Love N Care Dayeere Provider has openings. A loving, environ, for 12 mo. & up. Fenced yd. F/T assistant. Reas rates. Lie. #100056.270-7981.

OVER THI RAINBOW Quality Developmental care. Books, music, arts & crafts & lots of TLC, 15 mos. & up. #95709, Mary 944-5676.

STONEHAM DAY CARE Experienced, loving Mom has f.t. infant/toddler openings. Clean, safe environ., meals incl. Lic#67164,4384730.

Sunshine & Smiles Opening for pre school academic program in nurturing enviro. Tuition inclds meals. For appl call 935-9227. #93469

TEWKSBURY Little Star Family Daycare has openings for 2 + yrs. old. Close to Rt. 93. Non smoking home. Fenced play area. Meals, snacks & activities incl. Lie. #173177. Call 508 851-5701. 9/6t

UC FAMILY DAYCARE PT openings. Flex. hrs. Affordable fees. Safe qual. care. N. Woburn by Rtes, 38/128. Lie. #93411. Terry 617 935-7929.

WEE CARE FAMILY CHILDCARE

FT & PT openings avail. Infants / Toddler. CPR / Frist Aid Cert. Hurld School district. Lie. #95801. Call for rates & appts. 617 937-9625.

Child Care

A CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Expert cleaning tailored to your needs. Satisfac- tion guar. Bonded. Ref. provided. 5 yrs. exp. 800287-4399 6175563764

A.M. CLEANING CO. Insured and Bonded

Residential and Com- mercial Cleaning. Flexi- ble schedule. Free Est- imatea. Call 617 889-5023.

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

Windows so clean it's like magic! Specialized in Residential & Small Commercial. Low rates, fully Ins. Call 938-4942.

C. MOORE WINDOW CLEANING GUTTER CLEANING

Fully Insured Free Est. Bus.#617 729-8144

Home #617 933-9070

CLEANING SERVICE Reliable, experienced In- dividual house cleaning service. Excellent references. Free estimates. Call 617-665-7018

CONDO & house cleaning reasonable rates

^weekly or monthly. Call ..Ruth 664-3258. tfn

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40's-90's. Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508657-8105 tft

Equipment Rental & Repair 025

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up 4 del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-438*118. tfs

Fences, Walls & Masonry

Electricians

013

021

Almost Home Daycare Immediate full time opening for 2+ yrs. old. Many activities, field trips, meals. Donna at 617 665-7420. Lie. #67636. 9/28s

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Winn St. Woburn offers the best in child care 2 months - Kindergarten. Come see & compare the center that is different. Lie #001606. 933-0924

DALY Dayoare. Im- mediate full/part time openings, M-F. Early Childhood Ed. degree. Lie. #93314. Kathleen at 27»0342. 9/7s

DAY CAM PROVIDER Free 1st wk. FT/PT for infants/toddlers. Meals & snacks. Wob/Lex/Burl. line. 12 yrs. exp. Lie. #90590. Pat 617 938*287.

IF AU PAIR European live-in child care. Carefully screened, prof, trained, English- speaking, legal visas. Exp. benefits of Inter- cultural child care! Avg. $199 wk. For Info Ellen Guadiano 508689-4525.

FAMILY DAYCARE TEWKS Fenced in yard, smoke free, fully equip, playroom. CPR & first Aid Cert. Lie. #93457. Call Linda 508-657-4751 10/18t

Former teacher has FT & PT openings for family daycare. Lic.#92848 & ins. Flex hrs. Loving & Nurturing atmosphere. Call for appt. 933-9182

HAPPY DAYSDAYCARE Of Lexington is moving to Stoneham Sept. 6th. Pre school enviro. 4 cert. teacher. Ages 2-6. Lie # 92882. Kim8l7-863-2053

Heeey Days DeyCere Of Lexington is moving to Stoneham Sept. 6. Pre-school environ. Cert, teacher. Ages 2-6. Kim 279-3263. Lie. #92882. 9/14s

HUOS&TUOS Family daycare has FT/ FT openings. Located on quiet dead end street w/ Ige play yard. BS In early childhood ed. 11+ yrs. exp. Call Joan 506656- 6292. Llc#93362 9r8t

LIC. Mom/teacher w/BS In ECED In Wilm. has openings. Located nr. Rts. 62 * 93 In Wobum St. Sen. District. Lie. #92758. 506 657-4342.

9/13t

027 Al New Look Masonry

New & restoration. Spec, brick stairs, stonewalls, walks & chimneys. No job too small. Free est. Glen 617 935-3511.

AA MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stone wall, concrete walkway & patios. All kinds masonry work. Free est. Salvi 942-0911.

Brooks Family Fence Wood & chain link install & repairs. Can beat any _ estimate. Special Z September discounts Instruction available. 25 years Family Tradition. 1-800-341-7797

J.M. PLASTERING Sprayed ceilings, wall repair, tile repair. All work guaranteed. Additions,

ver 20 years exp. 508- 851-8134 tfj

Raul's at Your Service Driveway Sealcoating, carpentry & painting work. Demo work, landscaping. For very low free estimate that can beat anyone, page me at 1 508 576-3222 anytime.

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbltt, 245-3909.

Shower Queen Glass Co. 196 Park St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 508 664-4531. Custom screens, tub & shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

THINGS REPAIRED Handyman service. Prof, carpenter 15 yrs exp. in all home repair/impr. Friendly courteous service. Call any time. Mark 438-2031

Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Miscellaneous 043 BABYSITTING in your home - exp. mother of 7 yr. old girl will provide on site care. Refs. provided. Call Sandy 508 657- 6517. 9/6t

LET us handle the details. We will run er- rands, bill paying, sort & process your mail, take your car to the mechanic, or wait, for the repair man. Anything else just ask. Call Household Ad- ministrative Services, 617 4387525.

POOL Closing above ground & inground, starting at $75. Call to schedule yours today. 617-322-9968 9/14s

035

G. TUMBARELLO Masonry, restoration and repair. Basement water- proofing, all types masonry. No job too small! Free est. Gary 933-6647.

Floor, Rug 4 Tile 029

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617 933-1103.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES Commercial, Residential & Industrial. Free est. Ins. Prompt quality work, reasonable rates. Lie. #A27970.617-944-1717

K O ELECTRIC Quality & dependable 24 hr. service. Free est. Fully licensed & ins. Comm., resid., & indust. Call 617-279-4943. 9/14s

REYNOLDS ELECTRIC Residential & Commer- cial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Master License #A15338. Call 617272-0921.

TOM DARRAGH Master Electrician MA13979. Brand new business. Low prices. Fully insured & Licensed. Free estimates. Call 1- 508-658-2270 12/27t

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553 ^

W.A. Souxa Electric Residential, Commercial Industrial. No job too small! Best price in town. Call 1-800-400-5226. License #A 14877

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 617-942-9902 tfs

BELLYGRAMS/COMIDY Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/ humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617 662-2078.

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties & corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 2330960

Let The Good Thoea Roll! DJ Service. Critically ac- claimed. Boston Globe Magazine, Family parties, Corporate, Weddings our speciality: Agresslve pricing. Paul Lazzara. 617-944-4617. Est. 1960

PONIES FOR HUM For birthday parties, club funtions or afternoon fun. Call 508 667- 2921. 11/15t

PRO CLOWN SHOW HAVING a party or show? Invite Ollie, a 20 year veteran clown and graduate of Clown College. Magic, Mime, juggling, face paint, origami, balloon animals, more. 617-665- 2464. 9/7s

BOBS FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800640-3566.

D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

DOUBLED TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 617-272-8454.

INNIS CARPET & Flooring Installations - Residential & commercial, all types. Experienced & professional. Call Dave 617- 935-9677.

J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refinished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 617933-7445

MILLENNIAL TILE Sales & install. Complete tile & grout restoration. Kit. & baths. Resid. & Comm. Free est. Fully ins. Steve 617 9386167.

ROBERT J. GREEN HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR-lnstall, sand & re-finish. SOS- SSI-5473/1-800-244-2312. Fully ins., free est. tft

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est^for installation, sanding, retlnrs'hing & repairs. 617 944-5826

HOfHO

Improvements 031 A i CERAMIC TILE

REPAIRS Regrouting, washing, new installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-436-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec- orator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILS Installation & repair - new kitchen floors & bathroom shower repair my specialty. Fair & affordable prices. All work guaranteed. Larry 508 372-3371. tft

DAVISHANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry & Painting, Remodeling & Repairs. David Cirino 321-6322

Doer Servicing A

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373

HANDYMAN SERVICE Maint. & repair. Elec- trical, plumbing, painting 6 carpentry. Over 20 years exp. No Job Too Small! Call Al 729-2938

"^ HANDYMAN Light carpentry & masonry repair. Painting, drywall & taping Jobs too small for big contrac- tors. 617662-0723.

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

JACKI SORENSEN'S AEROBIC Dance and weight training 1 hr. Mon/Wed. 5:30 p.m. K of C Rt. 28 No. Reading. Sign up now for all session 508-664- 5829. 9/6n

MUSIC TEACHER Saxaphone, clarinet, flutes & all woodwinds. NE Conservatory Grad. Beginnings-Advanced. Ask for Jerry 272-7345.

PIANO LESSONS Music teacher w/ B.M.Ed, degree & 20 yrs. exp. Specialist in beginners - children & adults. Call afternoon or eves, 935- 3119.

PIANO INSTRUCTION For all ages. Beginners welcome. Traditional & pop. style. Exp. teacher Berklee college grad. Call ElyseFoote 933-1741

PIANO LESSONS First lesson Free. Prof, pianist. Exp. teacher. Winchester. 617-729-4347

REAL Estate School. Get your license. Treacy Real Estate, 1 Tremont St., Stoneham, 617 438- 4567. 9/7s

TUTOR Will tutor children ages 4-12 in various subjects using combination of computer-based & con- ventional teaching methods. Mass. certified. Call Mari at 617938-6365.

VIOLIN FLUTE PIANO Beginners, advanced, NEC/ UNH BA music. Wakefield & Peabody studios. Exp teacher. Call Tara Wright 1-508-535- 4402. 9/14s

Complete Landscape Mowing, trimming & pruning, mulch, gutters cleaned, cleanups, fertilizer, sodding, plantings, fences installed, debris removal + more. Fully ins., low prices. Free Est. Call Chris 617 729-6828 or 508658-9996.

COMPLETE Lawn & Tree Sevice etc. Residential/ Commercial Spring/Fall Clean-Up. All work fully guaranteed & insured 100%. APPLEJAX, Bill Gullifa617-944-4161.

FREE Tree Cutting - hardwood only. No chip- ping. Absolutely no obstacles. Call 508 851- 6714. 9/13t

GREEN TURF CORE Aerating Fertiliza- tion Lime Co. Reasonable rates and free estimates. Call Charles Donovan 617-944-56584

JIM COSTELLO & SON LANDSCAPING Lawn and shrub maintenance. Clean-ups. Rea- sonable prices. Call 942- 3707.

LANDSCAPE TREE Design, construction, new lawns, lawn care programs, grounds maint. Expert tree care.

617-944-7221

MOWINORYJOHN Reliable lawn service and yard clean up. Quality work at reasonable prices. Call John at 508 664-5994 9/6s

P& MS LANDSCAPING Premium all around landscaping services. Affor- dable rates for all jobs Ige. or small. Call Paul 617 272-3695 or 933-4885.

Steckeridge Tree Sec. Take down / removals. Pruning. Free estimates. Fully Insured. Call 617 4369909.

ASM QUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully ins., lie. rigger, free est. 508-531-6430 or 508-470- 0993.

All Star Plastering All styles, ceilings & walls, blue board, commercial & residential. Free est., work guaranteed. 617-666-6001.

AMERICAN HERITAGE PAINTING

Interior & exterior. Ceil- ing specialists. Pressure washing. Fully ins. Ref. Call 603 635-7721.

Anthony's Paint & Paper Wallpapering, stripping, woodworking & ceiling painted. Neat clean & prompt. Refs avail. Free estimates. 617-935-0081

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting & wallpapering Quality work at reasonable rates. Free eats. 617 729-4657.

GODOARDS Painting Service, Inc.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or 664-2274.

GOLDEN STAR PAINTING Interior / Exterior. Wallpaper, roofing & gutters. 20 yrs. exp. Free ests. Low prices. 508 774-0192.

H & A PAINTING Interior/exterior. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. References available. Call 617-935-2399 or 617-273-5171

INTERIOR PAINTING No job ever too small! Need a reliable painter with low prices & excellent results? Then call Robert 508531-3199

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining & var- nishing. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 617389-4742.

LenRedfern Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617 944-5614.

MocDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

MJl Painting Services Exterior/interior painting. Quality work. Low prices. For Free estimates call Mike 617-9385802

NILE PAINTING Interior & exterior, commercial, residential, quality work, power wash, light carpentry, free estimates. Fully insured & Reas rates lie. #L14358. Call 617-395-0988

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,4387360. TFS

Pointing Paperhenglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 4382913. tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935-2793. Point I no /Paper Hewglwg

Ceilings, wails & wood work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAPfPHANGIR Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841.

PAULS PAINTING Interior, exterior exp. Quality work. We also do small jobs. Lie. & ins. Gutter cleaning. Call for free estimates. Quick response. Lie #116743. Call 508-371-7354 tfm

Professional Painting 12 years experience, licensed & insured. Painting & papering. Exc. ref. Call 508 694-6700 for a free estimate. tft

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interiors Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Citzen 617-944-8010.

OUALITY PAINTING Guaranteed lowest pricing on exterior & int. painting, Free est., fully ins. Mike 617-273-4724.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 944-8976 or 944-3388.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding & thin coat olaster Ceilings, walls. ■epairs. Free estimates, .nsured. Call Rich 508 ■363-3132 or 617-9386815

SUSAN BOOTH Interior/Exterior painting. Neat, reliable. Free est- mates. Please call 617-

'246-5053 anytime

A A A Tiger Rubbish Absolute Lowest Prices'

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yard dumpsters. We haul it all - Give Ken a call! 617 279-1946.

Computers 286, 12Mhz, 1 meg mem, 40 meg hd, $199. 286 notebk 12 mhz, 20 mhd $199. 8088 pb color $99. 386, 40 hd $275,617-935-5014

ACE REMOVAL INC. , , Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. UOtning dumpster rental. WE & Fabrics WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. Prompt service. Fully ins. Call Mike 617 279-2323.

095

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, insured, bonded. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, furn. applicances

Fox coat $300. 1 Fake fur coat $200. Lamb coat $300. Call Heidi 944-2145

New Mother Of the Bride/Bridesmaid. 2 piece bridesmaid, wine velvet,

removed, floor lengh or cut for a Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 246-7762

CLEANOUT SERVICE House, shed or yard clean outs. Cement structures removed. All : types demolition done. Furniture 508 658-2163.

suit. Size 22. $100/B.O. Call 508 263-5912.

WEDDING or Special oc- casion dress. Sz. 10, $150.Call eves. 933-9206.

Trucking & Moving

& Household Goods 099

063 All excellent condition! Computer cart $55, Stereo stand w/ glass ARLMONT MOVING

27 Years North Shore ex- door"WsTTr'g" me'tal desk & 2 file

944-6068. perience. Small jobs our speciality. 617-643-8444

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household & office movers. Lie. & insured. Free est. Same day service 7 day/week. Call toll free 1-800-287-5814 or local calls 508-454-5814. tfT

MOVER AVAILABLE For moving jobs. Call for quote 1-617-746-4279

w/ walnut top drawers $55.

Paving S. Seal Coating 048

Upholstering & Refinishing 067

APPLE IIC computer w/ printer, manual & many accessories. $200/BO. 617 729-4032.

BABY Furn., Changing tble. $20. Booster seat $15. Walker $15 & more. 617 272-5942.

BABY FURN. Bedding $20, Porta-crib $45, Car- riage $25, Booster seat $20, Walker $20. 229- 2648.

M & M PAVING Driveways - Road ways ■ 3eal Coating - Parking _ots - Landscaping. Free Estimates. 508-6585420 >r 1-800-559-5420. 11/29t

Beaut, solid oak diningroom set 44in dia, 2-12 in leafs ext to 68m oval. 4

Plumbing ■ Heating

CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of cnrSi 2/arms, refin, like being reupholstered. new $700/B0.933-7456

Blue Saphire pendant w/diamonds; $450 B.O. Duncan Phyffe, drop leaf, pedestal, 2 drawer table; $250.938-5759

Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

MISCELLANEOUS 049 Lost & Found 077

Aaron Plmbg. & Htg. Co. 3ompl. baths (in 7 days). 3omp4. htg. syst. oil & jas. Boiler replacements. MC/Visa. Lie. #9074. Your ;all returned in minutes.

438-1665 or662-1600 246-9700 or 942-7422 272-0163 or 861-1882. 334-3339 or 6587676

664-0066 B&D MECHANICAL

Duality plumbing, leafing and gas fitting of al I types. Complete jathroom remodeling, jmergency service. MA _ic. 21373. 617-438- '586 " tfs

HEATING CONTRACTOR /Veil-McLain Beckett Dil burners, boilers, jaseboard heating. Very easonable. Jerry :icociello 617-272-4367

MASTER PLUMBER Commercial and residen- ial. Plumbing, heating, & jas jobs. Quality work, ixcellent rates. Free est., job 508988-0615.

Oil & Gas Furnaces -lot air gas furnaces at ;1,500 installed. Hot air >il furnaces $1,800 in- .talled Season ending ;entral air rates. Kelly Mechanical 617 963- .369. 2m

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, dependable service. No job too big or too small. Call Bob at 508-658-2467. Lie. # 17204. tft

Brand $225. GRAY Cockatiel missing

from Winter St., Reading S*£2oa2l

since Aug. 19. Please call * 944-3258.

new hope Lg. sz. ac,

chest $150.

FOR SALE Boats, Motors 6> Supplies 091 BOSTON Whaler 17 ft. Montauck, 90 hp. Johnson w/trailer. Slight- ly used. $8,000. Call 617-933-1657.

BROTHER Knitting Ma- chine. Just overhauled & cleaned. 8 yrs old. Not used in the last 4 yrs. $300. Call 246-5271

CHERRY Diningroom set, oval table, w/2 leafs, 6 chrs. Lighted glass breakfront. $1995/B0. 508-640-0556 CHERRY BR set, 4 poster bed, Hi-Boy, dresser w/ jewelry chest & mirror, end table $1500. Good

GRUMMEN Aluminum Canoe 18 foot. $400.00. Call Bob at 617-942-0806 condt. 942-21 after 6:00 p.m. COAL STOVE Efel. Glass

view hopper fed. $900 new will sell $600 never used. Some piping incld.

1989 SEA RAY Open bow, 130 hp, 130 hrs. I/O mere, cruiser. White hull, Call 617-944-1157 green trim. Full canvas. '. Transport cover. Ski pkg. Complete bath. Shower Trailer. Mint cond. Many stall, vanity & sink, toilet, extras. $7,000. 617 932- 10 gal. elec. water htr. 9400 ext 628 work. 508 Sell all or indiv. $190 or 851 -4663 eves. B.O. All in good cond

1972 20' GRADY White n»»&f 1 yr 0l<3- 617

Cuddy Cabin, 1984 115 933-5918. hp Evinrude, 1882DINRM. $300, Drysink, Ezloader tendem trailer. $80. Gas. Dryer Exc. cond. $4500. Call Hopechest 617 935-4677 after 5 pm. 933-4296

1977 20' Mark Twain. 165 DISHWASHER, portable,

$150. $125. 617

Roofing 053 ASSURANCE ROOTING

Roofing & Gutters, Rubber Roofing & Repairs. Free estimates. Insured. 617-944-1717

OUALITY ROOTING Roofing & Gutters. Specializes in rubber roof. All types of repairs. Gen. contr., Free estimates. 617 279-2731.

HP Merc. Cruiser I.O. 1986 Calkins trailer. Exc. cond. $2,695. or B.O. Call after 5pm 508667-9089.

1980 Searay 24' Sun- bridge, Kit, V birth, End. Bathrm., Second aft bdrm. Full Camper Can- vas, 260 Mercruiser, Swim Platform, Loran. $6,000 Call Charlie 617- 289-6773.

Kenmore, Butcher top $250. GE3 Gas dryer, propane equipped. $235. Super cond. 932-9016.

DK Pine Diningroom set w/hutch $200. Blue velour recliner new condt. $100. 2 Eureka Upright vacs w/parts $25. 617-231-5103 after 6pm

Dryer. $150. Hope chest $125. Inside patio set

1981 Crestliner Rampage $150 Pecan Dinrm set w/ 26', twin 350 ci, 800 OMC £u'ch- 4 chi $500.

Sewing & Alterations 057

outdrives. Comes w/10k lb. dual axle EZ load trailer. $13,500/bo. Must sell 508-640-2301 days. Evs. 508-663-0140.

1985 16V4 ft. fiberglass bow rider. 120 I-0 Merc. Less than 150 hours. Many extras, $5,500 firm. Call 617-246-0028.

1985 25FT LARSON 260 IO Merc. Exc. condt. has

933-4296 ELDERLY ACCESSORIES

Tub/Shower Seat $30; Tub Handrail $20: Walker $20. Call 272-2417 after 3 pm. Entertainment Center mirro red with door enclosers tor t v , vcr, etc. & lighted. $350. Please call Linda617-438-2493.

IVORY THREADS Dressmaking, Altera- tions, Bridal. Free estimates. Please call Linda

617-272-2523

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A&A ABU CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUG 43S-331B

A&AACMEDISPOSAL1

Removal of all kinds of debris from your home or business. Lowest prices. Call John toll free: 617 958-6764.

A&ACLEANOUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld. items. Fast reliable service. Low rates. 245-0713.

A&A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 2450713.

FOR SALE Ping Eye 2, every option. Low hours. 3-PW. 3 years old. $300. $11,500/BO. Call 617- Call617-935-7307. 273-1595 French telephone $20.

Chandelier $20. Propane gas stove $50 All work. 272-0694

Full size Castro cohvert sofa w/built in stereo $250. coffee tbl $50. 3/4 white spool bd & bureau w/mirror $125. Antique white Italian prov. twin bds & tripple dressor w/mirror $250.935-2840

FURNITURE Incld very comfortable Blue sleep sofa $450. (Orig $1500) Table/desk (27x43in) flips up & doubles in size, $100. Authentic Maple Hoosier cabinet * tambour door, porcelain work surface (66m H x 25in W) $500/BO White Chifforobe/armoire w/5

2 BRYANT Gas furnaces, drawers $175. Sm 4 draw fan drive 2,000 CFM dresser $35. Cash only. adaption to A/C system; 6174386962. 158,000 BTU's input; 130,000 BTUs output. 2 Bryant 5 ton A-coil units 60,000 BTUs. (approx 6 yrs. old - $500 each) 617

1988 CENTURY 6 meter (20 ft.) Riviera. 260 hp. mere cruiser. Less than 200 hrs. Looks & runs like new. Calkins galv. roller trailer. $13,000/BO Call 617933-9339.

1990 Merc cruiser marine engine w or without manifolds. Low hours. exc. condition. $1200/BO. Call 933-9182 26' Cruiser '89. Aft cabin, 260 HP Merc, Loran, Loaded, very low hrs. Must sell S21.900/BO. 508-664-0458.

Business-Industrial Equipment 093

938-9120 Cathy or Len.

Genuine oriental runner, 10x2 1/2, $325.942-7452

SERVICES TOS-10

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PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995 lu»h«imi»D»iyTl««»-0»nmid»tWofcun«,«n«ii»

N». IIIIMTWIIH WlwfcuHw a Tawfafcmy T«w« Ow», Hawlii Mi»|l.<iat,OalrNawMa»a«)r»»iMiii. Mifcia,MsJSMl

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Readns Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfickJ, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

(OVER 16©„©©© DEADER ff

NORTHERN EXPOSURE $154.900 8SSSU«

Almost 1900 sq. ft. Garrison on cul- de-sac, 1.3 ac, MA line, 3 Bd., 2- 1/2 bath, formal DR with H/W floor, huge master, not even 1 yr.'old. Don't Wait - Pelham.

Call Mike 1-800-833-8929

$129.900 HH5

Location -Location 24x34 Cape, full shed dormer, 12 yrs. old, 3 Bd., 1-3/4 bath, landscaped yard with A/G Pool, cul-de-sac, mins. to MA line. Kids will love this neighborhood. Pelham. Call Mike 1-800-833-8929

ORGANIZE A SUCCESSFUL GARAGESALE

Get prepared early for a Spring Sale and be pleasantly surprised at how much money unwanted items can earn I

The Backyard Money Machine by L. R. Schmeltz will give you information tips on planning a sale, layout and traffic flows and how to price items to sell! For your copy send $11.95 to: Daily Times Chronicle Backyard Money Machine 1 Arrow Drive Woburn MA 01801

WAKEFIELD 1074 Mair St, Washers, dryers, TV motercycle, I aw i mowers, snow blowers tools, misc. items. An tiques. Sat Sepy. 9th 9am-No early birds. Rail date Sun 9/10.

YARD Sale Multi Family Sat. Sept. 9th, 9-1 prr R.D. Sept. 16th. 5 Greenwood Ave.

Wilmington 13 HUGE Yard Sale • Sat. J 9, 8 am - 4 pm. 1 Oak wood Rd. Craft items baby clothes, musi boxes, Xmas, etc. 9/C

Woburn 13

/^s\ ERA VALLEY ASSOCIATES (800) I Rte. 38 Pelham. \ 11.

Call Mike Lombard

Lynnfield 119

SERVICES FROM S-9

HOTPOINT refrig. 15.5 cu. ft. white. 7 yrs. old. $100.508658-9412. 9/6t

KENMORE Dryer, white, exc condt. $200, heavy duty soft heat, 3 drying temps. 508-6578091

LIKE new 5 piece bedroom set. $475/BO. Great condition. Call 508 670-0871.

LIVING Room beige/br. sofa/chairs/tables. Exc. cond. $600/BO. Bikes asst. size/spd. $20-$25. 617 272-8364.

LIVRM. chr., $10. Kit. tble.. $20. Bed, dresser, $20. Recliner, $15. 6' stereo, $25. Snoblr. 8 hp $100. 3 dinrm. chrs. $15. 438-7221. 9/7s

MAYTAG Heavy duty large capacity gas dryer. Just turned 3 yrs old. perfect condition. $200. 603-432-9301

Moving must sell! Queen size bedrm set. Lt. oak. Headboard, dresser, mirror, 1 night stand, bureau. $600 BO. 617 933-9842.

MOVING-Black lat. file cabinets, brass, glass tbles, brn tweed sec- tionals, no reas. offer refused. Call 508-664- 4937.

MOVING-1 ivory damask sofa, 1 black leatherette sofa, 1 refrige. approx. 14 c.f. Maytag Washer $75 ea./B.O. Call 944-9052.

MOVING Sale - Upright freezer $150. 2 mirrored cherry end tables, $100 ea. Queen size sofa bed & chair $300. Lane DR set w/4 chairs $125. Call 508 658-8792. 9/6J

NICHOLS & Stone cherry kite. & tble w/ 4 chairs $500; Beige couch $150; Lazy Boy recliner $100; Oak entertainment ctr $200; 2 oak end tbles, 1 coffee tble $75 ea. 617- 9447386.

ORIENTAL Rug, 9x12, Kashan, green, burgandy & rose. 1 yr. old. $1200/ BO Pool Tble., 8 ft. Slate Canterby, automatic ball return. Great for intermediate players. Will transport. $600/BO. 508 658-5530.

PARLOR SET, like new. A good deal at $350. Call 617272-0030.

Photo equip. M-301 Durst enlarger large clock timer, filters, developing trays, books, & more! All for $360.617 272-9226.

Rattan sofa & chair. 2 end tables, 2 lamps $125. Call 617 933-2783. REFRIGERATOR 18 c.f. Like new $350. 25" Color TV console $25. Den set, $50 10 spd. bikes $10 & $30.508658-9207.

Sony Camcorder 3" LED. screen, top of the line. Retailed for $1,100. Sell for $750 or BO. Call Mike 617-438-9873 leave msg.

SPA / Hot Tub. 4 person. No plumbing nee, self contained. 1 year old, like new, with accessories. $1,495. Call 617272-9495.

SPINET Piano, Kimball/ Whitney, exc. cond., $1,000 or BO. Please call 944-7382.

TEAK diningroom $450; two twin maple beds $150; antique buffet $250. 617438-9549.

WOODEN frame irad. sofa. Velour w/white & floral print bkground. 2 co-ord. chairs. $385. Also a Tens massage machine. 617 344-4491.

10 spd bikes $20 ea. 20" boys $15/bo 935-6487.

2 Black Laq. end tables & coffee tbl w/mirrored glass tops. Exc. condt. $200. Weslo exc. bike $100/80.617-933-9674

2 PIECE Provencial livingroom set. with 7ft couch. & matching lamps. $595/B0. Call 617-862-0198

20 CF Hotpoint refrig. Exc. cond. Asking $450 or B.O. Fretter 12,000 BTU ac, brand new. Ask- ing $450 or B.O. Call 1800200-2606.

3 Orientals, 1 Indo Meer 9x12, mauve, $2,000. 8x10 Pakistany, Salmon & forest green, $1500. 8x10 Pakistany, blue tone $800. BO. 933-3108.

FEMALE umbrella cockatoo. Tame, frienldy, talks. Needs a lot of love & affection, $900. Also pied baby love birds, $65. Call 933-9373.

Sporting Goods 107 CASH PAID used & new sports equip. Buy, sell & trade. Play It Again Sports, 62E Montvale Ave., Stoneham. 617 438-2399. tfs

DIVING GEAR Complete set. Exc. condt. Best offer. Call Bob days 617- 246-6472 or eves 617- 245-5958 Ive msg

FINE Decorative framed prints, ceremics, rowing machine, pract. balance beam, stuffed chairs, childs dresser, curtains, linen, kids bike, toys and more. Sat Sept 9. 9am- 2pm. Rain date 9/10. 281 Chestnut St in Lynn- field^ 9/6n

North Reading 123 Office Space for Rent

Park Place Office Condo in North Reading. Office for rent $300.00 per month. Call 508 664- 5411. 9/7n

Reading 125 GIGANTIC Yard Sale 1-4 yr old boys clothes. Equip, toys. Many other household & misc. items. Don't miss this one! Sept 9th. 8:30am/ Rain 9/10.24FairmountRd

GARAGE sale Sat. Sep 9,8-3. 152 Burlington S Household, small Hun mels, costume & gol jewelry & more.

YARD/HOUSE Estat sale. Sat & Sun. 9/9 & 10. 10-4pm. 3 Wood S Furn, hshld & misi items. No early Birds.

YARD SALE Sat Sept. 9am-3pm. 19 Pearl S Lots of Miscellaneoi items.

YARD SALE Sat 9/9.8ar 6 Eagle Rd. (Off Holtc St) Girls/infant & toddl clothes, brass lamp hockey cards, toys

2 FAMILY Sale. 40 Part St. W. Wob. (off Lex. E Sat. & Sun. Sept. 8 & ' 10-3. Baby furn., bedr set & much much more!

REAL ESTATE Commercial

date Property 141

Mlscelloneous 101 ANTIQUE Wicker doll carriage, flex flyer sled, Schwinn 35 yr, 2 spd bike, fluorescent bar light, small grill. 944-3488

CARPETS I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Installa- tion avail. Also have Berber & comm. carpet. John 617-272-8822 tfs

COLLECTING Stamps for 50-60 years. Take all for $25. Call 944-3488

COMPLETE Hot Water solar system, $1000. Citation coal stove $575. Nashua Coal stove, $375. Call 508-664-6495.

EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf cart. Runs great. $550. 617942-1552. tft

FISH/Aquarium tanks, 50, 29, 10 gallons. Excellent condition. Hoods, light, heatere, filter included. $100, $75, $35/ 942-7186 (Steve)

**""< in VARD SALE s„ 9/9 Antiques to Collectibles 9am-1pm. 19 Harold Ave.

Antiques, used furn., Girls clothes, 2T-6. Hshld silverplate, stling. 1 pc. to items, taps, dies & drill entire contents. No bits. & Lots morel!

Whii?eaji°61709S3e3l.1258ayne YARD SALE Sat Sep. 9th. Houses 9-3pm. Adult & childrens porSole clothing, household & 2 dressers. 32 Holly Rd,

HAIR SALON & tanning salon for sale by owner in Stoneham. $45,000/Price negotiable. Call 617-438- 2366 9/21s

CASH PAID Household furn. bought & sold. We buy single Reading pcs. or entire contents of — home. Highest prices Stoneham paid. Call John 1 800 287-5814 or Local 508-454-5814. tft

145

127

$ CASH PAID $ For your used CD's. We buy whole collections or individual disks. Casset- tes also. Tune Town 508-851-3799 9/20J

GENERAL Stuff You Don't Want!!! Especially records, golf stuff, stamps, almost anything. Call Al 617 438-9697. 9/27t

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 617 558-3839.

OLD ITEMS WANTED ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jewelry, books, post cards, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 tfs

GOLF CART RENTALS Tournaments - Special Occasions 4 seaters or utility cars. Also used carts for sale. For more info call 617-942-9700.

MECHANICS ROLLAWAY upper and lower Mechanics Tool Box $70 cash 602-0375

NEW & USED Com- puters. IBM/Apple & Compatibles. Sales & Service. Software & HW setup, support & training at your location or ours. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience. Apple MAC $395., Apple lie $495, Apple He $395., IBM w/hd $495. Free software w/ systems 508-657-7959 tft

TANDEM Axle, heady duty equipment trailer. Elec brakes & winch. 6' x 16' bed. Many extras. $2,950. 617 935-4281.

TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading 508-664-3498 tfn

3 10 SPD. bikes, boys, girls & men's. $45 ea. Boys 20" bike $25. 2 scooters $15 & $20. 617 942 7343.

Wood, Coal A Oil 113 COAL

50 lbs bag, nut Kerosene, Propane Spartan/ServiStar

Stoneham & N. Reading 438-5555 or 944-8494

FIREWOOD Quality firewood. Cut 16-18 inches. Un-seasoned. $110/cord. Call 272- 8090 or 617-932-0316

FIREWOOD Cut & split green. $90 cord del. 508 851-6714. 9/13t

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Mixed hardwood split, fully seasoned. For information call after 6pm or weekends. 508-664- 4609 9/13n

STONEHAM yard sale Sat & Sun , 9th & 10th. 210 Park St. 9-4pm. Furn. kit. items, dishes, misc. items 9/7s

STONEHAM Yard sale. 9 Cabot Road. Sunday Sept. 10. 9-2pm. Some- thing for everyone. No early birds 9/7s

STONEHAM Sat 9/9, 9am-3pm. Many fam. garage sale. Furn, tools etc. 45 Fieldstone Drive. No early birds 9/7s

STONEHAM i 18 Summer St, Toys, dishes, clothes, misc. items. Sat 9/9. 9- 1pm ; 9/7s

STONEHAM Yard Sale, Sat., 9/9,10 to 3. 23 Alden Ave., Lg. wht. wardrobe, computer, many others. 9/7s

STONEHAM 190 William St. Sat., 9/9, 10-2. R.D., 9/10, 10-2. Furn., items, etc. Everything must go! Moving. No E. birds. 9/7s

STONEHAM 62 High St. 9/9. 9:30-3. 2st day covers, gowns, clothes, exercise equip., plants, xmas dec, bks, dishes, camera 9/7s

STONEHAM 8 Ellen Rd, Sat 9/9. 9am. Kids clothes, toys, furn., crafts, gadgets, plenty of stuff to see. Be There! 9/ 7 s

STONEHAM Yard sale Sat Sept 9. 9am-2pm. 28 Montvale Ave. Clothing & misc. items 9/7s

STONEHAM 183 Park St, 9-9, 9-2pm. RD. 9/10. Crib, stroller, hi-chair & more. Excel, condt. Toys, clothes, matern., full bed, hshld, Lathe bed & tables. No early birds. Moving sale 9/7s

MALDEN Standard 3 family, 5-5-5, newer heating system & windows. Vinyl siding. Good rents. $133,000. Call 721-1988 before 9pm

TEWKSIURY For sale by owner - 6 yr. young 46' SE home on 3/4 acre wooded lot. Child safe street. 1 3/4 baths, 3 BR, kit., LR/DR, finished fam. room, 1 car gar. 16 x 16 PT deck & home security. Priced to sell at $179,900. Call 508 851-8437. 9/20J

TEWKSBURY $119,900 6 rms., 3 br, 1 ba, lg. Ir, Large lot, deck, fridge, dw, w/d, new furnace. Prin. only. 508 453- 7721. 9/20t

WINCHESTER For sale by owner. 2 Bdrm cape, 2 full baths. In law apt in bsmnt. Garage. Nice landscaped lot in resid.area. $199,900. Call. 207-363-5606. No Brokers

BILLERICA6&6 $1,750 gross income. Each 3 bedrms, 1 bath, deck. Cul du sac off 3A, $205,000. Greater Boston Properties, 617 729-8989.

Land For Sale 147 BURLINGTON: Land for Sale. Saw Mill Rd. 2.5 acres, 300 ' frontage plus 2 others acres w/ 200 ' frontage. 617643-1636.

READING CENTER 625 Main St. Newly deco studio $650; Ige. 1 bedrm. $790; Rent incl. ht/hw. Short walk to T, shops/ rest. Convt. to Rtes. 93 & 128. Gen. Washington Apts.

508 369 7282 Managed by

Capital Properties

READING: Avail, now. 2 BR, 1st fir. older kit. & bath. Near train. NO PETS, 1 car pkg., $775 + utils. Fee 617 446-2728.

READING 3BD, 2nd fir apt on quiet dead end st/ Brand new gourmet kit/, sparkling bath. Ivgrm. dngrm, decks, all newly done over. W/D hkup, storage in bsmnt. Off st pkg. Walk to everything. Avail 9/15. or 10/1. $550. 944-2103 REVERE Beach Area, 2 bedroom apartment, oft street parking, no pets, non smokers, $800+ utilities* deposit 288-5348

SALEM N.H. 2 bdrm. Exit 1 off R.93. Incls. gas ht, hw & pkg. $595 Mo. Avail, now. 617 438-6700.

STONEHAM 2 BR modern secure bldg. ww, fully applianced kit. Residen- tial araea. $850/mo. No utils 245-0111 or 438- 7220. Ask for Donna. STONEHAM 2 BR townhouse w/loft. 1 car garage, new & modern. $1275/mo. No utils. 245- 0111 STONEHAM 2 BR duplex Vh baths, quiet residential area, back yard, resi dential area, back $1000/mo. No utils. 245- 0111

STONEHAM central loc. 4 Ige. rms., 1st fir., cab. kit., $525 mo. no utils. 617 438-5651.

STONEHAM: Avail. Oct. 1st. Lg. sunny 2 fl. apt. Eat-in-kit, livrm., bedrm., antique bath, w&d, off st pkg. Walk to shops. Ac- cess to 93 & 128. Perfect for single prof. $700 + utils. 617 279-7902.

Woburn - Townhouse* 2 bdrm, 2 V4 bath Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, pool, patio, ac. No pets. From $690.617 935-3479.

WOBURN Studio apt. $500 w/utils. - 2 bdrm. $575 no utils. Call 617 933-0364. WOBURN North: Room for rent with pvt. entrance. Quiet res. area. Cable, all utils. Leave message 617 933-7030.

WOBURN: South end near Horn Pond. 2 bedrm. duplex. W&D hkup., off St. pkg. $650 + utils. Avail. 10/1.617 935-3207.

WOBURN Mod 1 BR, FP oak paneled Ivgrm, 1st fir, no pets. Convt to 128/93. Avail immed. $795+. 935-7581 9-5pm M-F.

WOBURN: 5 Room duplex. 2 bedrm. ^V^ baths, w&d hkup, no utils, no pets. $695 mo. Call 617 933-5358.

WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. avail. 10/1. Conv. loc. W/D in bldg. $600 mo. incls. ht &hw. 508 283-5402.

WOBURN 3 bdrm. apt. Newly renov., quiet cul de sac, next to sch. & busline. W/D hkup. Av. 9/15. $1000 mo. 935-0041.

WOBURN 3 bdrm. newly renov. apt. in older hse. Avail. 10/1. Conv. loc. W/D hkup in bsmnt. $750 no utils 508 283-5402.

WOBURN 3rd fir. mod. 1 bdrm. Fully appl. Conv. to 128/93. No pets. Bldg. maint. resp. $395+ utils. 617935-7581.

WOBURN 3rd fir. mod. 1 bdrm. Fully appl. Conv. to 128/93. No pets. $625 + utils. 617 935-7581.

WOBURN 4 room apt. Central loc. Near 128/93. $625/mo. No utils. No pets. Call 935-0544 WOBURN Near Ctr. Cl?an & bright, 1 Bdrms, $650 & $685. Utils Incld. ww, fridge, avail now. Call 617-662-0894

STONEHAM Lg clean furn room, pkg, convt location/ Available immediately. Refs. required. $75 per wk. 617-662- 7423 9/14S

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn

WILMINGTON ROOMS Large clean rooms on Silver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges. Wash & dryer. $70-$100 weekly. All utils. incl. 508 658-2656.

WILMINGTON - rooms, unfurn., clean, many amenities, fireplace, util. incl. 2 baths, $70-$85 wk. 508 658-6661 (leave message, company phone line). 9/20t

WILMINGTON Single room $80 per week. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call 508-658-6248 9/6t

Seasonal 171

WOBURN 6 rm. 3 bdrm apt. Lg Kit., D.R., L.R., 2 bths, deck, garage pkg. $800/mo. Rent w/option

STONEHAM: Lge. mod. 2 bedrm. duplex. 1.5 bath, wd hkup, basement, yard, to buy. 272-0016 $1,000. Lge. 2 bedrm. w/ — loft townhouse, 1.5 bath, Commercial wd hkup, gar., $1,275. 1 bedrm, pkg., yd., $600. Fee. Kathy 617 438-4367.

LOON Mt. NH at The Village. Deluxe 2 br. twnhse. View of ski slopes from frpl. livrm., pools, $350 wkend., $675 wk. 1 508 778-0053. tfs

Whit* Mtn Get A way SAVE $$$ Fall & Winter reserv. Reas. rates. Lux 2 br condo. Nr. Loon Mtn. Lincoln, NH. Fully appl. w/many amenities pool, jacuz, health club. Call 800429-3363.

Wanted To Rent 175 Mature woman desires inlaw apt in pvt. home. Woburn, Winch., Stoneham. N/drink/smk. $600 w/utils. 938-5307.

Seeking a 2 bedroom apartment in quiet Reading neighborhood. $750 per month plus utilities. Call Joanne at 944- 1826.

SEEKING 2 BR apartment in Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield, or Woburn area in quiet neighborhood w/yard. Call David or Laurie at 942-0413

AUTOMOTIVE

159

RENTALS Apartments & Condos 157

Wakefield 131

USED Kitchen Cabinets, med., dark oak, raised panel, exc. cond.m L- shaped, 8' x 12', $800. 508-664-0264.

WATERBED qn. sz. New Age motionless w/att. armoires & lighted mirror bckbrd. Mtch. triple dresser w/mirrors. $500. Hammond Organ, deep Deri tones, full foot pedal board. Recently refur- bished. $300. Call 617 721-6642 ask for kirn.

Money Savers 103

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, delivered & dumped. Full cords (128 cf) Unseason- ed $115. Seasoned $165

508667-3607

SEASONED FIREWOOD 128 c.f. of super dry, cut & split hardwood, delivered locally for $165/cord. Green, V4 cords & partially seasoned avail. Call The Firewood Co., 617-942- 7553.

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

KENMORE Heavy duty washer & dryer $100 for Burlington both. Must be moved by Sept 8. Call 617-937-3174

117

Ntsi Supplies 105 Cost Animal Spaying

Female cat $50, Male cat $40. F/dog $70, M/dog under 60lbs, $70. Rabies shot necessary $17. Call 61772*0453.

HUGE yard sale Sat. & Sun. 9/9 & 10. RD. 16 & 17. 8-4. 23 Freeport Dr. Jewelry, crafts, clothes, stereos, hsehld., etc.

MULTI Family Sat Sept 9, 8-2, 70 Peach Orchard Rd. Rain or shine, new bike, hlmts, clothes, toys, hse Itms. Lots for everyone

MOVING Sale, Sat. 9/9. Moved South - left most furniture & hsehld; all priced & will be sold this day. Incl. Modular bdrm. set in dk. natural, Provin- cial painted twin bdrm. Teak dining set w/6 chairs. Glass top dinette set. No sofa but full Ivg. rm. incl. upholstered chairs, end tbles., lamps. Computer furn., much more. Amana upright freezer, Sears 18 cf freezer refrig., air conds., TV, lawnmower, yard tools. Clothing, linens, dishes, & much more useful hsehld. items. Dir: Wakefield, 71 Eustls Ave. Left off Parker from Pro- spect St. Time: 9 am - 4 pm. Numbers for adm. to hse. beginning at 8 pm. Prices reduced at noon & 2 pm. Sale managed by the Paper Tiger, complete moving & estate sale services. For Info phone (617) 245-1559. Next week the 16th, Estate sale Ir Reading ■ notice will be in this paper.

STONEHAM 6 rm apt. 2nd & 3rd fir. Main St. No pets. Avail 10/1. $825/mo plus utils. First & Sec. 438-6860 9/7s

STONEHAM Small 2 Vt rm effic. apt for single adult. Convt. location. $485 htd. No pets. Avail 10/1/95.944-4696

STONEHAM 4 lg rms, 1st floor, hdwd. firs., mod. kit., pkg. w/gar., no pets. $675 plus utils., avail. 9/ 15.617665-5349. 9/14s

STONEHAM Sq. Mam St. 2nd fir. apt. Livrm, bedrm, bath, kitchenette. Heat. Adult pref. $575. 617 438-1101. 9/14s TEWKSBURY 2 br townhouse, 1 1/2 bath, att. gar. W/D, non smoker. Avail. 10/1. $900 mo. 508664-0179. 9/6t

WAKEFIELD Great for professionals, minutes from major rtes, train & lake. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, garage, pkg. & much more. $950. + utils. 508-664-4770

WAKEFIELD: Avon St. 2 bedrm., livrm., formal dinrm., eat-in-kit. 1st fir. $775 mo. Tenant pays utils. 617 935-0456 aft. 4

WILMINGTON new 3 rm. apt. w/pvt. driveway & lg. deck. Nice neighborhood. Conv. to Rte. 93 and train station. Non smoker-no pets. $800 mo. Ht. & util. incl. 508 657-9500 Iv. message for appointment. 9/6t

WINCHESTER / Wob line. Avail now. 2 BR, 2nd fir. w/w, w&d hkup. Quiet St. NO PETS, $1,000 + utils. 3 BR Duplex, $1,250 +. Fee 617 446-2728.

WINCHESTER: Single

Office Spaca For Rant Park Place Office Condo incNorth Reading. Office for rent. $300. per month. Call 508-664-5411 9/13n

WAKEFIELD 2 store Fronts. $550/ea. + utils. High vehicular & foot traffic area. Each unit over 500 s.f. Call Sam Stella Realtors 617-245- 5454

Rental Service! 165 ATTN: LANDLORDS

Do you have a house, apartment, duplex or condo for rent? Here are 5 reasons to let us help you rent your property. 1. Full time rental service. 2. Experience at your service 30+ years. 3. Knowledgeable of the current residential landlord-tenant laws. 4. Property Management available. 5. 24 hr. electronic answering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 508-658-4324. tft

Auto & Truck Parts & Repairs 181

DOUG'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

508-658-5944 HOUSE CALLS

Specializing in replacement of batteries, alter- nators, radiators

1983 OLDSMOBILE Regency. 100K + miles well maintained $1,295 Call for details after 5pm 617944-1965 __

1983 VW Rabbit, 4 dr. sunroof, 5 spd, runs great, needs nothing $950. Call 617-942-0517

1983 Volkswagen conver table. Great cond. with all new parts incl. clutch & top. 66k on rebuilt eng. $3,800.617 935-0993.

1984 BUICK Skylark custom 4 dr sedan. V6, auto, ac, am/fm. 42K orig. miles. Very clean in/out. Runs like new. $1900. D & G Motor Sales. 933-4773

1984 COUGAR XR7, Turbo, 5 sp, 92K mi. $2495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1984 CORVETTE, red w/ black interior, exc. cond., garage kept, $10,995. 508-664-5361.

1984 Honda Accord LX, 4 dr. PS, A/C, 5 spd., new front tires, brakes & tune up. Runs good, few dents. $1400. Call after 6, 938-1838.

1984 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Nice riding car. All power. Very dep. & well maint. $1,600. Lv. msg. 617 233-1781.

1984 NISSAN 2 dr, auto, $595. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1984 OLDS 98, White/ white hrdtop, grey int. JVC stereo sys. All power. Hi mi, well maint. $3200/BO. 932-1079

1984 PONTIAC Firebird- Good cond. Black, 6 cyl., auto., 2 dr, pw, ac, am fm stereo & tape. $1900. 617 935-1284.

1985 BUICK Century, 4 door, 2 tone, 84K miles, ac, tilt wheel. $2495 or Best offer. Call 617-284- 1666 10/6s

1985 BUICK Regal. 2 door. New tires, new brakes. $1150/BO. Call 617935-6268.

1985 CHEVROLET Spec- trum, auto, stereo tape, 4 dr., 4 cyl., good mi. Runs & looks fine. $1500 takes it. 617-322-1111.

1985 Cadillac Seville Roadster 4 Dr. White w/ tan interior. Exc. cond. LOADED! 67K ml. $5,500/BO. 937-3743.

1985 CHEVY Camaro. Red 2.8 fuel injection V6

lube. Small!!

No Job Too tft

AUTO XCHANGE

fm cas radio, Good condt, $3000/BO. Call 617- 935-5129

" 1985 CADILLAC Baritz 67K orig miles. New

185 paint, 4 new tires, exc. -condt. $5000. Call after

6pm. 1-508-452-1730 tft WANTED 1983 and newer Honda's Toyota, Nissans, pickup I?85

Trucks, Volkswagon. «ray High mlles/mech. pro- Meeds work. Have all

CHEVY Celebrity with red interior.

blems OK 617-942-3711

2 dr

maint. records. $400,438-6319.

As is at

1938 OLDSMOBILE _ Sedan partially restored1^ DODGE COLT (in primer) all parts for PREMIER 4 dr, auto, 4 complete restoration. cvl- 62K- Asking $1200 or Runs good. Body good best offer. Call 944-4188 $3995/BO 617-933-3032 tf t 1985 FORD Escort 4 door 1968 PONTIAC Tempest 4 cyl auto, 69k mi. Ac, Custom conv., new pwr am/fm ste., r-defog. top. Int/ext exc. cond. Looks & runs great! Reblt. mtr. & trans. »1.«8S. bo.508-532-7766. Comp. orig. New tires, 1985 FORD TEMPO, nice sound system. White, 4 dr, auto, low

- $4800/BO. Dave 438-0444. miles. Looks good. Runs Rentals To Share 167 1977 Corvette L 82, new flood. $1350/BO. Call

paint, red, T top. Runs Gary 942-7613 excellent. $7900. Call 1985 LINCOLN Town Car, Mark at 935-7488. Black, cloth top. leather,

FOR Rent 4 rm apat. Utils., refrig, washer & dryer incld. Central location. $650. per mo. 617- 438-4015 9/7s

MALDEN 2 bedroom apt. Near trans. & shopping, parking avail. 9/15. Rent, neg. no fee. Call 617- 935-6633 9/7s MALDEN 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, near Square, schools, transportation, wall to wall rugs, unheated, no lee, Oct.lst or Nov. 1st rental, deleaded, $700 617-390-4501 MALDEN near T, 4 rooms, washer and dryer, $600 plus security, no pets. Call alter 6 PM 322-0823 MEDFORD Basement three room studio with utilities, no pets. SeOOTMonth. 395-1368

MELROSE 2nd fir. Woa/lex/Sto/Wln/Aree heated, eff. 2 rm. apt., off Greater Boston Proper- BURLINGTON: Large and st. pkg., close to pub. ties. Houses & apts. $600 D|ea8ant room. No smok- trans. & ship. $545 per -$3200. Over 20 listings, mo. 617 438-6634. 9/7s Chris D'Errlco, M-Sat. 9-7,

729-8989. Listings Welcome

ROOMMATE WANTED To share w/single mom 3 bdrm. house. Tewks/ - Wilm. Lg. yd., off street 1977 CHEVY NOVA Only '°a

4de^„$4„100

c Ca" 617"

pkg. $300 + 1/2 util. 508 63K mi, reliable car & in 944-4073 after 6pm 658-0531. 9/13t flood shape. $1100/BO. 1986 BUICK Century

Call 933-1741 Limited 4 dr loaded, one 1980 AMC Concord 6 cyl, own«r. m"*t »«• * drive 58K original mi, auto, ps,,0 appreciate. Adult pb, Excellent condition, owned, maintained $950. Call 617-272-5958 $3500.944-7256

WILMINGTON hse. share - 9 rm. 4-5 bdrm. 2 frpl. ingrnd. pool. Colonial 1 acre lot. Nr. 128/93/495. $600. Prof. fern. 508 988- 0645. »6t

WINCHESTER Share beaut. 3 bedrm. apt. w/2 other prof. $460+ utils. Near transp. Pkg. N-smkr. No pets. 617 729-5485

WOBURN: M roommate 1/2 duplex, modern 2 bedrm. ^V^ bath. Off st. pkg. $425+ avail, now. 617938-8346.

1986 CHRYSLER T/C 1980 MERCEDES 240D, Wagon. 4 Cyl. Loaded auto with sunroof. $2500 good condt. Family car. or best offer. Please call High mileage. Must sell. 617-935-9404 $850 944-6910

1981 MONTE CARLO T^THPVY-

$500. Running condition. "" C"EV* Original owner. Call 617 wl" 272-7451.

1982 new

roc-Z. Red windows.

Loaded, low miles. $4600 firm. Call Marc at 944-

JEEP CJ-7 Laredo 2404 or beeper 553-8787 radlator/brakes/tires —

1986 FORD Bronco II 4x4 wm^/ncoicn. oingie < * shocks runs nraat inft ow ryjn" •"*"!» " *** family colonial. 7 rooms, WOBURN N: Lge., sunny £ na^ tops/drs $2,500/"" ,m ca8S- 8unrf-' roof

3 bedrooms, hdwd. firs private yd., gar. Near Hosp. Serious inquiries. No pets. $1,400 mo. RE 617 283-6233.

2 br. apt. incl. storage & off st. pkg. Avail, immed. to Prof n-smk m/f. $350 + Vi utils. 617 935-7187.

BO. 242-4641 Ive msg

Rooms

Ing. M. pref. 617272-0170.

169

$65 week.

racks, grill & brush guards, fog its., tilt whl.,

1983 CHEVY Celebrity, cruise, auto, blk w/red, 69K ml. Exc. cond. New p8, mint cond. $4000. Sony stereo. Firm $2000. Greg 617 935-0143. Call 617 662-2866.

1986 HONDA Prelude SI, 6 Montreal blue, at., ac,

pwr, sunrf., exc. cond. no 1983 CHEVY Camaro, cyl., S spd., great condition. $1500/80. 603 898- Fust'. Avg. ml, well maint 4*U. 4 sec. ayst. New

N. READING lux. 2 bdrm., ac, recond., fully appl., woau*N kit prtv. grounds, pool, Ju8t off 128 on m 3

walmS?' °" SIT. Remodlux- 8,ud,°*1 * 2

1963 Celica new clutch, more, runt

GT, brakes

N. READING renov. 3 rm. apt. 1 bdrm., ht A utils. incl. $635 mo. Nr. 93 & shopping. No pets. Call 506664-1031.

READING 1 & 2 bdrm apts. $650-S725 Heat and hot water incl. No pets. Fee LARKIN & LARKIN RE. 617-942-2060

bdrms. from $620. Incl. h & hw. All concrete -fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 90. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam- bridge Rd, 617935-1232

woausN 1 roiMffi Nr. 96 & public transp. 2 bdrm. apt. Disp., ac, laundry, ht, hw & pkg. Call 617 9366852.

READING Furnished room for fully employed

$85ftrtt.' Sec^dep. & refs IWWBO. Call Paul"befors Maroon, required. Call 936-7296 7pm 617-9364649

Tz=f Michelln tlrs. Asking WK, $4,500/80.508441-6922.

excellent 1»W

condt. Sales,

OLDS Tornardo 65K ml, exc.

$4496. Mats Auto 737 Boston Rd,

READING Square furn ^^^JPJfj^g Billerica 508O71-9371 ' room, kite prlv. pkg. Near Convertible. Red / »><•<* Q— TUIIUMM,a; transp. Mature male pref. top., 3.8 6 cyl., am fm 1»B6 THUNOERMRO ps,

cass. Runs & looks grea $3,500 B.O. 617 935-7280

transp. Call 438-6093 READING Sunny room for snort term rental. All

1. Runs & looks greatl P°. loaded. Everthing but sunroof. Excellent condition. 1 owner. $2700/BO. 1983 OLDS Toron.do,6^:273^

privileges, utlst Incld. Pkg P"., »=, moonroof, runs on premises. $325/mo. "•••.* »f •"«l« D'« AUTOS Prof, female pref. 617- *1%0I*>- Call 617 933- T»-«W«1

9440612 4543- lw*11

/ «*--

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M. DwV NM Mwewy |M*MMI. MWMMJ, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1905-PAGE S-11

Antomotiwt ■ 13 CtmSAHD TOWNS MSYWM ■

OVER 16©„0O© READERS '/* /oA TOWNSEttWYftEK

XMaiktwtMW, w*l»***t No lo^Mta^ rattan. UriMttoMM, UttWrbgiw,

OVER 16©,©0© READERS

AUTOS FROM S-10

1987 BUICK Somerset Coupe. Auto, 72K, V6, new pnt. tires, brks, am/ fm cass, Red/Tan. Must see S3500/BO 273-3346

1987 CHRYSLER 5th Ave., V8, 4 dr., ac, ps, pb. Cass., well maint., runs great. 11 OK mi. $3500/80. Call 246-1689 after 6 pm.

1987 CHEVY Cavalier Wgn. AC, recent tires, stereo. Needs eng. work. Good tor parts or more. S475/BO. 617 438-8550.

1987 Chevrolet Nova, 4 dr, Blue, 5 spd, high mi, Toyota eng., great con. 1 owner, needs nothing S1500/BO. 246-9828

1987 DODGE Colt 2 door hatchback. 5 spd., ps, pb, am/fm stereo. 78k mi. Great on Gas. $1,695 / bo Mike 508-532-7766.

1987 FORD Mustang. PS, pb, air, stereo tape. Auto, in exc. cond. New brakes & tires. 1 owner. $2650/ BO. 617-273-4001

1987 FORD Escort, 4 dr sedan, auto, air, Florida car. 34K original, a must see, runs new. $2,995. 617 224-4355. 9/14s

1987 GRAND Marquis. V8, 2 dr., Carriage top. 75K mi. Orig. owner. Loaded. $4,200/BO. 617 933-4183. after4pm.

1987 JEEP Cherokee Limited, 4 dr wag, leather int. $6495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1987 MERCURY Marquis station wagon, It. blue, 67K ml., auto, ac, ps, pb, am fm stereo. $3500. 617 944-7748 after 6 pm.

1987 MerCURY Couger LS, black w/red int., 2 dr., pw, pb, ps, ac, exc condt. 1 owner. Call after 6pm. 617-944-4073. $4100

1987 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. V6, 2 door grey, must be seen $1500. Call Charlie 935-8269

1987 Red Ford Escort 5 speed. 55K mi. Great shape! $2,300.00. Call after 6pm 508-851-4355.

1987 TAURUS LX 4 dr., loaded. Full pwr. 73K mi. New paint. Runs exc. $3995.617224-4320.

1987 TAURUS GL Wgn. Loaded. Full pwr. 89K mi. New tires & paint. Runs exc. $3995.617 224-4320.

1988 BUICK Regal Limited. Red Loaded, pw, pi, p/seats. 66K miles. Cassette $5995. or best offer 617-279-2347 10/6s

1988 CHEVY Camaro Z28. 74K mi. V8, auto, pw, pi, t-tops, ac. $5000/BO. Call 617 938-3607 eves. Tony.

1988 CHEVY Beretta GT, V6, auto, 103K, am/fm cas. ac, pw, pi, loaded. Runs exc. needs body work, $2500.617-933-6426

1988 CHEVY Camaro, red, auto, T-tops, good condition, runs great. 93K mi. 617 273-1249. $4800orB/O.

1988 CHEVY Cavalier sedan. 4 cyl. 54k mi. Auto, ps, pb, ac, am fm cass. Looks & runs great. $2,695 b.Q. 508-532-7766.

1988 CHRYSLER New Yorker Landau, 1 owner, 50K orig. mi. White w/ blue int. 4 brand new tires. Well maint. $6,000/BO. 617 272-3396.

1988 FORD Escort G.L 2 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd am/fm & tape, ac, cruise, ps, pb, looks & runs like new, but high mileage. Asking $1600.617 933-4608.

1988 FORD Mustang, blue, 5 spd., 4 cyl., good cond. 120K mi. $950. 617 935-1306. 1988 HONDA Accord DX, 5 spd., 156K hwy. mi. Runs & looks great. $2750. Call 617 935-3966.

1988 LINCOLN Continen- tal. Exc. cond. inside & out. New tires. Every option. $5100. 438-3153 days, 937-3996 eves.

1988 MUSTANG auto, 82K mi, $2495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1988 OLDS Cutlass Clerra Int'l. Coupe, v6, auto, ac, $4995. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1988 PONTIAC 6000 4 dr. high ml. Gd. transp. S1295/BO Pvt. party. May be seen at Schneider Auto Repair Salem St. Woburn 933-9973.

1988 PON. Grand Prix, 2 tone blue/silver, 2.8, V-6, bucket seats, console, orig. owner, 74K ml, oil changed every 3K $4,950.617-4384189 9/7s

1988 1/2 FORD Escort. 84K, Exc. cond., am fm cat*., atd., needs nothing. $1950. 617 937- 0417.

1989 Bulck LeSabre Limited. Loaded! CB, •unrf Exc. cond. Immac! 89k ml. 1 owner. $6,500. 508352-7728.

1989 BUICK Park Ave, Suncoast edition. All options, 1 owner. Low miles, Florida car. Exc. con. Must sell $8700/BO. 617-935*0189

1989 CHEVY Corsica LTZ 4 dr, v6, loaded. 31K mi, $6995. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1989 CHEVY Celebrity Eurosport wagon. Mint cond! 62k mi. Fully equip. 3rd pass, seat, $5,000. Call 817273-2452.

1989 DODGE Dynasty, 6 pass. 6 cyl, auto, ac, r defog, all power, am fm cass., 48k mi. $6,000 or B.O.Bill 617 935-0085.

1989 FORD Escort. 2 door pony hatchback. 1 owner. 86k mi. Very good condition. $2,000 or B.O. 617933-4296.

1989 FORD Bronco II, V6, auto, pw, ac, $5995. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1989 FORD Tempo GL, 4 dr., maroon, 4 cyl., auto trans., ps, am fm, cruise, pi, ac, 87K mi. $3500/BO. 617 935-0630.

1989 PONTIAC Formula, black, T-tops, 350 V8, 1 owner $7995. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1989 Pontiac Lemans, Auto, A/C, 4 dr. 1 own. 44K only. V. good cond. Below bk. vl. $3995/BO. 617-944-2774. Bef. 10pm.

1989 Toyota Celica ST, Automatic, A/C, alarm, cass. great condition. 29K mi. Must seel $9500. 617-354-3054.

1990 CHEVY Corsica. Red. 4 door, AM/FM radio, ac, new tires, 54K miles, $3,900. Call nights. 617-935-0216

1990 Dodge Caravan V6, auto, ac, $7495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1990 VW Cabriolet Boutique Edition, 66K, auto, pw, ac, white w/ white interior. $9000. Please call 617-729-7816

1990 VW Golf GL. Woifsburg Edt. Red, 5 spd, 2 dr, htchbk, ac, s/rf, am/fm, gd con. 98.9K. $4000.617-693-4545

1991 CHEVROLET Cavalier Red, 5 spd, 53K, ps, pb, am/fm, runs and looks excellent. $4450. Call 246-9828

1991 FORD Escort GT, 2 dr., hb, 5 spd., red, ac, cruise, stereo cass., mint, 72K mi. $5000 firm. $900 under book. Tel. 944- 7223. 1991 FORD Crown Vic, 4 dr sedan, charcoal gray mathing interior. 90K highway miles, exc. cond., loaded. A Must See $6,495 or B.O. 617 224-4355. 9/14s

1991 LINCOLN Continen- tal. Executive Series. Blue/blk. leath. Every option. Sec. syst., 64K. Exc. cond. Must sell, have co. car. $11,500.245-2143.

1991 MAZDA Protoge. 4 door, auto, ice cold AC, cloth, fuel inject, 38 mpg. 4 new tires. Only 49K mi. Like new cond! Asking $5,250. Read. eves. & weekends. 617 492-4666.

1991 TOYOTA Camray DX, pwr. windows, pwr. locks, cruise, tilt, ac, cass., 28K mi. $11,900. Call 617 273-0796.

1992 ACCURA INTEGRA, 5 spd, perfect condt., 32 K miles, loaded, lo-jack, ac, pwr win/locks, am/fm stereo cass, sunrf, must see $15,500. 245-0851 aft 7pm

1992 DODGE Daytona Coupe Htbk., 5 spd., 2.5 Fuel E. Eng. Ps, pb, am fm, Gd. cond. 43k mi. $5,900. bo. 617 245-5247.

1992 LINCOLN Towncar. Loaded! Sunrf, CB, phone. Leather! 72k mi. Exc. cond. 1 owner. $16,000.508352-7728.

1992 MERC. Sable 4 dr, V6, auto, ac, pw, pdl, alloys. $8495. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508671-9371

1993 CHRYSLER Lebaron LE 4 door, fully loaded. Elec car starter. 33K, $11,000,617-438-6170

M99 POM MAM ■•• Conversion Van, 1 yr old, 8 cyl. 20K miles. LOAD- ED! Color TV, VCR, Nintendo hkup, rear ac & heat, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, tow pkg. Lo- Jack. Very clean $17,500. Please call 617-937-0009

1993 TOYOTA Paseo 2 dr. w/spoller, 5 spd., Maroon w/ black Int. 25k mi. ac, int. wipers, am/fm cass. No problems, great car. $10.500.6179366919.

1994 MERCURY Topaz OS, 19K ml., auto, ac, all pwr. tilt, cruise. Cayman green. Like new. $9,995. 617 937-9949.

1994 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr auto, ps/pb, air, stereo, 5K miles. Like new. $11,495. Tecce's. 942- 7301

1995 PLYMOUTH Neon, brand new, Red, 2 dr., 2,500 miles, exc. cond., Warantee. AC, tape deck. Best offer. 617 729-8368.

Autos Wonted 187 AUTO'S REMOVED

Highest prices paid $$$. Junk cars and trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts 1628 Shawsheen St. Tewksbury 508 851-8100.

Motorcycle)* 189 1*71 SUZUKI TS16S

Knobie tires, basani exhaust, shocks. Rebuilt engine, ported head. In storage 15 yrs. $375. Call 508-657-4314 9/6t

1973 YAMAHA RD #250, mint condition, fairing & saddle bags, 2534 miles. Best offer. After 5:30 pm, 617 665-7004. 10/3s

1981 SUZUKI GS450L Carborators rebuilt, runs good, will sell for $600/ BO. Call 1 508 664-2860 up to 2 pm, Iv. msg.

Recreational

Vehicles 191 1972 DODGE Motor Home, 63K, mi., 6 new tires. Fully self contained. All set to go. $3400 or best offer. Call 617 933- 5088.

1983 YELLOWSTONE 25' trailer. Awning, screen rm. w/privacy panel, storm windows. Sleeps 4. $5,000/b.o. On Cape. 617 625-3316 or 508 349-2029

Trucks &Voni 193 1982 TOYOTA 4x4, long bed. SR5, runs great. 117K miles. $1200. Call Sun - Fri. 662-4036 or 665-6889.

1985 CHEVY C20 % ton pickup. 350 auto. Body good & solid, no rot or rust. New exhaust, tires, brakes, & battery. $3,800 orb.O.617944-4161.

1985 FORD F-150 x-cab, 6' bed, 8 cyl, auto, a/c, am/fm cass, 50k, $5900/ BO. 438-5987.

1986 CHEVY Suburban 350, V8, auto, ac, 2 whl drive, Silverado, very clean. $5795/BO. Eves. 944-5824

1 986 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. New ac and radiator. Good condition. Asking $3,000 or b.o. Call 617272-1297.

1987 FORD Ranger PU, 4 cyl stnd, $1795. Mass Auto Sales, 737 Boston Rd, Billerica 508-671-9371

1988 FORD XLT, Full size PU truck. 1 owner. 79K miles, $4900/BO. Scott 617-932-8962

1993 MARK III Ford Conv. Van, 1 yr old, 8 cyl. 20K miles. LOADED! Color TV, VCR, Nintendo hkup, rear ac & heat, 4 paptain chairs, sofa bed, tow pkg. Lo-Jack. Very clean $17,500. Please call 617-937-0009

1995 CONVERSION Van Loaded. Must sell. 6K mi., $22,900 or B.O. Call 617 942-0140.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

PAY PHONE ROUTE 50 local established sites. Earn $1,500 weekly. Open 24 hours. Call 1-800-866-4588

PEPSI/COKE ROUTE Local or established. Earn $2,000 monthly. 1- 800-311-7632 (SODA) 24 hrs

EMPLOYMENT Child Core Wanted 209 AFTER School care needed in Winchester for 7 yr. old, part time. Car needed. Ref's. Call eves awkends. 617721-1111.

AFTER School Care for 3 school age children in our Reading home. 3 days per wk. Mon. Tues. & Thurs. Must have car. Refs/617-944-7085

BABYSITTER needed in my home for 2 children ages 5 & 1. Mon - Fri., 8 am - 2 pm. Ref. Call after 3 pm 617 935-9960.

CHILD Care in our Reading area home. P.T. morns., flex. hrs. for 1 yr. old twin boys. Non- smkg., own trans., exp. & ref's. req'd. minimum 1yr commitment. Call Chris 9-5pm, 787-7171.

CHILD CARE PT in Wakefleld for 3 yr old, weekday afternoons, 12:30-6:30pm. Must have own car. Exp'd. refs, n/ smkr. 617-246-3435 eves, 617-424-5900 x 650 days

LIVE Out Nanny • for 2 sm. children. Andover location. 20-30 hrs. per wk. Flex, schedule. Must be mature, energetic a loving. Exp. & refs. req'd. 506475-1019. 9»t

LOVING, responsible woman wanted to care for our 13 children after school. 2 1/4 hrs. per day, Mon. - Thurs. 1/2 day Fri. In our Stoneham home. Non smoker, exc. refs. & car nee. Call 617 438-6946 Iv. msg. 9/14s

Mothers helper 9-12 M-F. Mid Sept-Nov in our Reading home for 1 Vi yr old, new baby. Non smkr. Refs reqd. 944-1694.

PERSON to care for 2 children ages 5 & 2 in my home Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 8:15 - 5:30. Light hskping, exp. & refer. Call 438-2922. 9/7s

RELIABLE after school care for lovely 6 year old girl in her home. Tues., Wed., Thurs., 2:30 - 6. On bus rt 132 in Winchester & Wedgemere Sta. N- smk., No tv. Driver w/ car a plus. Call 617 721-7725.

RESPONSIBLE loving care prov. needed in our home for 2 children, Mon. 8 to 1 & Fri. 8 to 1, may vary. $75 per wk. Must have refs., be flex., speak Eng. & have own trans. 617 438-9317. 9/7s

SITTER needed Fri. 8-5 pm. Ages 8,6 & 2 yr. old twin girls. Begin 10/20. Pine Glen Burl. area. Ref's req'd. 617273-5512.

WANTED exper'd. Babysitter for 2 children ages 1 & 4, in my Lynn- field home. 1 day per week from 8 am - 5 pm. Please call Shannon 334-3844.

Employment Wanted 211 MATURE Woman w/ common sense seeks elder, child, or pet care for extra income. Avail most wknights, Plus Saturday. 7am-3pm. Stoneham & surrounding towns. Kathy 438-1605 9/28s

General Help Wanted 213 ASSISTANT Mgr. & Waitpersons. Full time. Apply in person 910 Main St., Winchester. Jeanne's Restaurant. AUTO MAGAZINE needs energetic people to deliver magazines on established route every other Saturday, additional income opportunities. Call 617-233-8100

AUTO MECHANICS Midas muffler is seeking exp. exhaust, brake & suspension installers. Competitive pay plan & benefit package. Grow with the leader of the industry. Immediate openings apply at 220 Main St. No. Reading or call 508- 664-4437.

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 617 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

CARPENTER needed. Local remodeling co. looking for carpenter w/ 1-3 yrs. exp. Transp. a must. Call 246-5516, Iv. msg.

CASHIER Auto supply. Full time position. Must be dependable. 617 275- 0150. CASHIER. National food service company is recruiting a cashier for its North Reading location off route 93. Hours 6:00 am - 2:30 pm Mon - Fri. $6.50 per hour. Vaca- tion, insurance & sick pay available. Call manager 508 664-7245. COMPUTER USERS needed. Work own hours. S20k to $50k/yr. 24 hrs. 714-281-3311 xlOSS

CONSUMER Earn $ $ $'s for your opinion in a market research study. Call between 10 am-9 p.m. 617246-0250.

Custom Cabinet Shop seeking qualified cabinet makers, wood, laminate, Corian. 3 - 5 years exp. Call Rich 508 663-3201.

DANDI-LYONS Now Hir- ing Mothers hours. Mon.-Fri. Flower/Ice Cream Shop. $6.00 per hour plus bonuses. Apply within. 1331 Main St/ Reading or call 617-944- 9226

DENTAL Assistant. 3 days wk in mod. high qual. general practice. Salary, benefits approp. w/exp. 935-2345. DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced, part time, possible full time, 3 days per weak. Must be X-ray certified. Call Julie at 324-3200

DENTAL TECHNICIAN OR ASSISTANT

To do shipping, receiving, filing, computer entry & tel. in busy dental lab. M-F, must be detail oriented & know dental terminology. Call 617- 4366110 9/21 s

DO IT NOW! Earn extra money $ for the holidays or bills as a consultant w/Princess House. Avg. earnings $16420 hr. 2-3 eves. Days free- great for Moms. Free training. Call for appt. 9-5 Roaeann 508 6494838

DOLL SHOP - Seeks sales person with specialty gift shop experience & some knowledge of dolls. Smoke free environment. Call 508 667- 1187.

DRIVERS WANTED For local light deliveries. No lifting. Days, Eves, Weekends. Make up to $150/day. Neat appearance a must. Call Mr Tymes 932-6741

DRIVER/SHOP HELP. Theatrical lighting co seeks driver who will also work in shop. 20ft truck. Call Anna938-9430. EOE

DRIVERS $7-$10 PER HR Local light pick up & delivery only. Pre re- quisites being 1. Own vehicle. 2 Neat appearance. 3 knowledge of greater Reading, No. Reading area. Inquiries contact Dave Spencer Mon-Fri. 9am-8pm. 617- 944-2687 9/6n

DUNKIN DONUTS Help Wanted- All Shifts-Mothers' Hours avail. Apply in person at 1973 Main St., Tewks. or 1699 Shawsheen St., Tewks. No phone calls please. 9/13t

ELECTRICIAN Foreman (lie.) Exp. in residential & commercial. Competitive pay & benefits. Call 508 694-9297. . 9/6t

Experienced Manicurist. Salary plus commissions. Call 617 270-7807.

EXPERIENCED Travel Agent. Full time. Send/ fax resume; 617 246-1149, 413 Lowell St., Wakefield, MA 01880.

EXPERIENCED Commer- cial cleaners needed in Wilmington & Woburn areas. Call 617-229-8123

EXPERIENCED Part time tow truck driver for nights and weekends. No Reading area. Call Lor- raine at 508-664-0049 9/6n

EXTRA!EXTRA! Christmas Around the World is looking for demonstrators. No investment, exc. commission. Best hostess program in the industry. Call Marie

617-324-2990 Always Booking Parties

FAMILY Daycare Assis- tant needed for Stoneham daycare. Good pay, flex, hrs., OFC Lie. required. Call Donna at 617 665-7420. 9/28s

full Time Bookkeeper Immediate opening. Duties include; billing, accounts receivable, accounts payable, answering phones, collecting accounts and other miscellaneous duties. Small busy office in Chelsea. Call for appointment 617 884-9200.

FULL TIME Warehouse position available. Please call Michelle at 508-667- 9900

OOV'T- POSTAL JOBS Start 23,800-$34,900/Yr. For emp. info & application Call before 9-10-95. 1-818-506-5354 ext 9068

GROWING HVAC Wholesaler needs motivated individual to work in Parts Department. Knowledge of trade is pref. Full benefits. Call 617273-2050.

GROWING Cleaning Co. looking for hardworking dependable person. Full & part time. Mothers hrs avail. Call 508-694-1445 or 617-556-3764

HAIR STYLIST NEEDED For QUALITY CUTS in Burlington. We are fast paced, full serviced & very busy. For interview please call 617-598-4737 or 508-535-6963

HAIR Stylist - now hiring an experienced hair stylist tp work full or part time in a Stoneham Salon. Call Paula at 438- 9819.

HAIRDRESSERS Gingles Hair Salon, Wilm. Wanted full time w/ following. Call 508 658- 2525 or 617 599-9499 ask for Eddie. tft

HAIRDRESSER Stoneham Salon wanted full/part time with or with out following. Also MANICURIST. All in- quires confidential.

Call Karen 438-2972

HAIRDRESSER Full time. Busy Woburn Square salon. Guar. salary + commission. Health ins, avail. Call 933-9722.

HAIRDRESSER w/ following. Good opportunity. Call 508 851- 3271. 972711

Hairstylist & Manicurist Experienced. Be your own boss. Rent a chair or earn up to 70% commission. Flexible hrs. Call 944-0456

HOME HEALTH AIDES and Companions needed for weekend work. Please call Competent Care At Home 617 935-9445.

One person to do both Houae Cleaning and some clothes Ironing tor tour hours Bi- weekly. $9.00 / hour. References required. 248-2730

HOTEL OIFT SHOP in Burlington seeks help Mon. & Tues., 2:30 -10:00 p.m. Pleasant working environment, convenient highway location, 6 month raise and generous store discounts. Call Helen 508975-1463.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Management Trainee, Asst. Mgrs., Sales & Ser- vice Reps, Telemarketers. Major national corp now hiring. Opportunity to earn $400/week to start. Call 617-862-2351 .EOE.

Janitorlal/Llght Maint. FT position for Andover Condominium complex. Cleaning, light maintenance, snow removal. $7.50/hr plus benefits. Please call M-F. 2pm- 4pm. 508-475-3073. EOE

JAPAN-TAIWAN-USA Need bilingual people to help me build local, Nat'l, Int'l. Business. 25 coun- tries. Great career. Extremely great pay!!! 617-246-2370

JOB SHOP MACHINIST Immediate opening. Min- imum 5 years experience. Send resume to J. G. Machine Co., 7 Sullivan St., Woburn MA 01801 or fax to 617 935-4114. (No phone calls please.)

KENNEL Aide. Full & part time avail. 1st & 2nd shifts. Appl/ Animal Hospital of Wakefield, 19 Main St. 617 245-0045.

KITCHEN Cabinet Sales. Leading kitchen sales Co is looking for exp layout & design & showroom people. High salary commission, bonuses & benefits. Immed. availability. 617-933-3339

LANDSCAPE - TREE Strong ambitious responsible person with exp for landscape tree work. $7-12 per hr. Wage incentives, references. Call 617-944-7221

LAUNDRY Full & part time. Depen- dable person needed for party equipment rental business. Flexible hours & good benefits. Apply within at Festive Occa- sions, 317 New Boston St., Woburn, MA (on the Wilmington side).

Loundrymot Attendant Tues., Thurs., o\ Sun. 5 - 10 pm. $5. + per hr. Apply Winn St. Laundry Center, 36 Winn St., Burlington.

LICENSED CHAUFFEUR Part time. Monday thru Thursday afternoons only. Call 508-664-6868

LICENSED Plumber. Clean resp. indiv. Com- mercial & residential exp. a must. Good pay. Call David 617 334-5400.

LIGHT Cleaning for Beauty Salon. Part Time. $5.50 per hour. Call 617 438-1227.

LITTLE CHUCKS DELI Part time person needed in deli area. Mom's hours. 11-3pm. Inquire within. Ask for Chuck, 245 Washington St, Reading. 944-9700

MAINTENANCE Person wanted to do some carpentry, painting etc. Call 245-0059

"Make it Clean" looking for honest, dependable people willing to do private house cleaning. 508-664-5804. TFn

MONEY $250 S50O Attractive position for man or woman of neat appearance and good character for pleasant work. Earnings opportunity of $250 to $500 per week to start. Advance- ment. Education of experience not important. Call 617-272-6081. EOE.

MOTHERS & OTHERS Work at home or office. PT $300-$800/mo. FT. $1,000-$4,000. Full training. 617-246-2370

NATURAL HEALTH LEARN ABOUT IT

Here is your opport. Stoneham Chiropractic Office sks motiv. person for phone/clerical. Fax Resume: 617-279-4834

OFFICE CLEANING Part time Evenings, Start up to $6.50 per hour. Wob- urn-Burlington Area. Call Warren Hodge & Son Cleaning Service. 944- 5714

OFFICE ASSISTANT Natl. Co. seeks prof, responsible to run mail room. Responsibilities: Manage mail/shipping area, maintain office equip. & supplies, sen/ice client base & provide messenger sves. Some manual labor required. Good benefits. Car required. FAX Resume to 617-238-6764 ON Call Couriers to deliver from our Burl- ington facility to our customers in the Mass, New Hampshire & Rhode Island areas. Applicants must have a valid drivers license with a clean driving record, dependable auto and a neat professional appearance. Inter- ested parties may call Kay Mon thru Fri. 10 am to 5 pm at 617 273-9500 ext. 100.

$ATTENTION$ Immediate openings in

our Telephone Customer Service

Department. Ideal for Mothers and Students. Hours are

Monday through Friday 5PM to 9PM, S6 per hour plus incentives.

Smokers and non smokers welcome.

391-5544 245-7400

OFFICE SPECIALIST Part time position In Stoneham for experienced office specialist. Call Mary 617-438-1128 ext 19 9/14s

ONE PERSON to do both house cleaning & some ironing for 4 hrs, bi weekly. Refs. req. $9. per hour. 245-2738 9/21s

P.T. FULL CHARGE ROOK KEEPER

Burlington location. Full charge bookkeeper experienced in computerized accounting software. Working knowledge of MASS90 Software a plus. Some light secretarial duties. Morning hours 9 - 2. Fax resume & salary requirements to:

617 229-8912

P.T. SALES ASSISTANT For busy retail store Mothers hrs. The Amish Trader, 508 664-4462.

PACINI & SONS Painting. Must have 5 years exp. & own transportation. Call 508 851- 9865. tft

PART TIME Stockroom / Shipping. Ideal for person seeking flex, schedule of 20-30 hrs. wk. ICON, 26 Conn St.,Woburn. SECRETARIAL / PRESS PERSON perma- TECHNICIAL Assistant, nent part time position Provide support services avail, immed. for person to consulting engineering exp. w/2 color multilith company Secret.

, IflilUfiH j

Floral Designer

Must have minimum 3 years shop experience

and be available to work weekends.

Apply to:

ERICS 6REENH0USES 1090 Main Street

Reading, MA

GROWING RETAIL FURNITURE STORE

has openings:

•Retail Furniture Sales hill time sales position available Retail sales experience needed

•Warehouse Position Duties include shipping, receiving and warehousing. M/B 18 yrs. or older

Apply In person to:

wESaa *iia|ithaaid.ValiDam

39 Uncoln St., Reading MA (617) 944-7499

Truck Driver/Warehouse CDL Class B License re quired. Cris Pac, 61 Valley Street, Wakefield Call. 617-245-4175

offset duplicators. Eve. hrs. Call 508663-3779.

PRO SERVICES In Wilmington has the following temporary to Mus~t enjoy a busy pace,

ight bookkeeping; we will train for computer drafting & technicial support. WordPerfect, QuickBook, Timeslips

USA VE AUTO RENTAL is seeking detailed oriented, motivated per sons for rental agent positions. Previous customer service or rental experience preferred. Clean driving record. Full time days and weekends. Good pay. incentives and benefits. Advancement opportunities. Call Carl at 508 663-5600 or apply in person at 585 Boston Road. Billerica.

VAN Drivers wanted for elderly & handicapped people. Full time/part time. Please call 617 862-8482

permanent positions. mMiple priorities and Burlington company in have a „„,„, serv|ce a,. need of Front Desk ,itude Mus, have d

Receptionist. Must have wri„en & veroa, skl,|S

experience answering And meticulous at- busy phones. Wilmington |entJon t0 detal| 2.5

company in need of s expenence. Salary Macintosh Secretary with commensurate with Microsoft Word and Ex- abilities. Benefits. E.E.O. eel skills. Both positions Send reSumes to: require resumes. Call pR Sherman ,nc 444

Karen for an immediate Wasnington St Woburn, interview at 508 658-0100. MA(M801

REAL Estate Sales. Good opportunity. Treacy Real Secretary / Receptionist. Estate 617 438-4567 9/7s For small Woburn law of

RECEPTIONIST flea. Strong Windows WAIT Staff, Kitchen Help. Veterinary receptionist, word processing and Bartenders wanted. App- part to full time. Win- organizational skills ly within 178 Main St., N Chester Veterinary Group, essential. Full time. Call Reading 508 664-9889. 95 Cross St. 721-0707. 935-4080 or FAX Resume to 617-938-3591 Want.d 32 people to

Part SSTSonlat. SECRETARY / Book- Jje up to 30lbs.in 30 Apply in person Montva.e Keeper Smal Con.trUC- fgj\g^ ^eroal

^ eanZuae,S o4ne!fa0mntMVAale hrs" £ w^V'cVS gjhjl,. * T help 4:30om 617-944-2738 needed, i BOO 635-7662, RELIABLE site laborer ^^ 617499-7704. needed. Busy R.E. devel- ---'nn ,— opment office. Must have TELEMARKETERS Top WANTED Convenience own vehicle Call Diane Pay $100-$200 per day. store clerk Mature resp 508658-5355. 9/061 No down time. Easy local

deals. Neat appearance a RETAIL SALES ASSOC must. Call Mr Tymes

person. Hours nego. Call Bill 8am-3pm 729-0706

Excellent retail opportu- 932-6741 nity available in Burl- ington Womens apparel ■ store. Dynamic depen- TRADE IROKERS dable person needed to Fabulous career oppor- fill sales position. Cus- tuntiy. Training^ program, tomer service experience

WINCHESTER Family Doctor needs receptionist/medical assistant Experience in 3rd party insurance & medical

wimj. "«'»»*IP~JP-" assisting preferred. 25-3C Top money paid. Flexible . rc " ? iA1Ml< Sonf1 hours per week Sena

preferred. Hourly wage scheudle. Call ITEX 617 — ^ Qf™— plus commission. Dan 938-3917. gf g1 Cnurch Street

Howard's Maternity. TRANSCRIPTIONIST Winchester MA01890 617-272-4003 Needed for busy Medical SALES REP full time Office. Experienced med- $10.25/START Theatre VIDEO, produc- ioal terminology required. Company has FT or pr ion co seeks motivated WordPerfect.- PT (flex 12 work- flex. hrs. No exp S^lSS.lSSSSi hours.) weekly. Call: needed. Full training. C Position. Sales experi- 617-933-1198 ence a must and com-. puter literate. EOE Call TRAVEL AGENT Anna617938-9430 Needed FT. Agent

now 617 938-0401

FT. Agent for busy local office w/ leasure & corporate

$7.25 PER HOUR Wages starting up to $7.25 per hr. Full time or part time, days, nights or weekends. Set schedules

n person

SALES REP

ErlTrfnJnri" JEf"^' business- AP°"° Ua'T9 avail. Apply nSfiwc AHcJui Prefd. Competitive salary Taco Be^12 Ma^ Rd. potential 35K • 45K plus & bonus pian. Send Ruriinaton We offer benefits. Car allowance *s°me t0 p^,. Box 526. ' plus monthly expenses. Readjng, MA

call 617 942-0490 Call Julie at J.R. Person nel, 508 531-6160.

SALON ESSENCE

medical, dental, paid 01867 or vacations, regular in-

creases. Management opportunities also avail.

TRUCK DRIVER with Class , B license and D.O.T.,

Is now hiring. Great op- _„ sica| nee0edi every other JOBS portunity. Very busy Friday night. Experience and w

salon. Please call 508- dependable. Call TO S-12 657-7309. 9'6t 817-233-9100

TV Kids from S-7 .students between six years and 20 years old. The students answered questionnaires about their history of back pain and several contributing factors such as TV-watching, age, gender, previous back injury and participation in sports.

More than half of the children questioned said they experience back pain. Age, female gender, previous back injury and certain sports showed a strong relation with back pain.

Volleyball, climbing, golf, basketball and handball topped the list of sports played by the French children that showed a significant correlation with back pain More than 60 percent of students who played each of these sports suffered back pain.

"Indeed, you can imagine the impact from popular American sports like football, soccer, baseball, field hockey, wrestling, just to name a few," said Dr. Fysh. "If you're not in the proper condition, these activities can put a great deal of strain on the back.*

These results do not mean that children should not participate in sports, Fysh said. The intensity of a child's participa-

tion in sports does not appear to contribute to back pain.

Here are some ways kids can maintain a healthier back and reduce the risk of back pain"

• Spend less time with the tube.

For many, this is easier said than done. But recent technology can give parents a hand. Several new devices let parents set a limit on the amount of time the TV can run. One product comes with parent and child TV allowance cards, and the TV will not turn on until a card is swiped through the device.

• Beware of the "banana" effect.

The molded plastic chairs in many classrooms cause students' spines to assume what Fysh calls a banana shape. He says students should sit up straight, keeping both feet on the ground to avoid twisting the pelvis The same principles apply when watching TV.

• Stretch it out. When participating in sports,

before practice or game time, athletes should properly limber up to prevent injuries. "Team coaches need to be aware of risks and lead their team through routine stretching exercises," Fysh said.

U

'

-I 1. '1

'In1

PAGE S-12-WEDNESPAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995 Tiwuole*. Wlmington t Tewfceewy Town Crlef. Stoneham ,-iJiii.i J...I, Del? Nm Meraify |MMM, fjwfoi. Mmwr >"■"■»■ **■»» M*w|

I WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS GENERAL HELP

Accounts Receivable

FULL TIME Full time position available for an accounts receivable clerk. Responsi- bilities to include accounts reconciliation and collection calls.

Please send resume to Barbara

E. M. PARKER CO. 400 Research Drive

P.O. Box 540 Wilmington, MA 01887

fl

ii

Energy Sciences, Inc., Is a world leader in the high technology field of non-thermal Electron Beam (EB) curing. Our low energy EB systems are at work on a vast range of applications such as paper, film and foil conversion, magnetic media, packaging and printing.

NEW OPENING

Phone Surveyors Receptionists

Clerks FULL TIME, PART TIME

9-2,9-5,8:30-5 STONEHAM

WOBURN $6J0-$9.00

Long and short term temporary positions requiring phone or clerical skills. 6 months work experience.

CALL TODAY: (617) 270-4400

ReaidonOAssociates 27 Cambridge Street, Burlington 617-270-4400 - FAX 229-6814 B5-8

Busy office needs reliable person for general office duties and heavy phone work.

Call Jeanne at

933-6290

BUSINESS

Customer Service Representative

Full time sales and support position available. Must enjoy people, have good telephone communication skills, be detail oriented, dependable and flexible. A background in food service a plus, but not necessary.

Festive Occasions 317 New Boston Street

Now located at end of Woburn St. in Wilmington Woburn, MA

617-933-8777

SALES & SERVICE

Telephone/Counter Service/Sales Person needed for construction and equipment rental company in North Wobum. Good telephone and organizational skills necessary from an individual who is self motivated. Construction background a plus but not necessary.

PIMM call for an Interview:

617-933-8777 Ask for Jane ««

New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) Pull time Secretary for the School/College Relations office of NEASC. Tasks include word processing, newsletter layout, mailings, filings and public relations activities. Applicants must have previous experience in related work and be familiar with Microsoft Word, Excel, Pagemaker and Access.

Please send resumes to: Eva I. Kampils, Director,

OSCR, NEASC 209 Burlington Rd, Bedford, MA 01803

Equal opportunity employer

SALES SECRETARY PART TIME

Immediate opening for an aggressive Individual. Must be good at answering telephones, typing and WordPerfect. Excellent pay and benefit package.

Please caw Helen at

t t

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK, INC. 617-935-9105

Receptionist/ Telephone Operator

Part time You will be responsible for the afternoon operation of our desktop telephone console, while you meet and greet visitors. Additional responsibilities will include other clerical and light typing duties using WordPerfect. Experience is preferred, but we will train the right individual who has word-processing skills. Afternoon 12:30 PM-5 PM hours. To apply, please call Dick Finnegan at 508-694-9000. Energy Sciences, Inc., 42 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01887. We arf an equal opportunity employer.

ENERGY SCIENCES INC. B5-7

OFFICETEAU BEDFORD • Exec. Sec. Long term temp. Word & very strong Excel. Support 20 people in busy environment. LEXINGTON - Administrative Assistant. Temp to Permanent To $32K Word, Persuasion or Powerpolnt. Heavy production work. Familiarity with technical terminology helpful. WALTHAM - Receptionist. Temporary/professional client. Busy phones, solid skills required. BURUNGTON - Receptionist/Secretary. Word, Excel, professional phones skills & solid typing skills. Ability to handle many tasks required. CONCORD • Office Assistant Temp to Permanent. Windows knowledge, experience/general office tasks & excellent attitude. LEXINGTON - Office Assistant. Temp to Permanent. Excellent entry level human resources support position. File, fax, general support.

We have many temp, temp to permanent and permanent opportunities available. Call tor Immediate consideration. Oftice Team provides one of the best benefits programs in the industry!

OFFICETEAM ■ Specialized Administrative Staffing"

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173 Tel: (617) 863-2744 Fax: (617) 861-8429 Equal Opportunity Employ HIS.IS

The Gables at Winchester has the following

positions:

WAITSTAFF & DISHWASHERS 4:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPING Part Time 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Apply in person:

The Gables 299 Cambridge St.

Winchester, MA 01890

Office Help Burlington CPA lirm seeks an Individual Tor entry level office help. Duties will Include, but not limited to answering telephones, filing, copying and light typing and the ability to work In a professional atmosphere. Part-time hours (15-20 hours a week). If you feel you are the right candidate, please contact

Karen Baldwin

617-272-8580 I

Appointment Coordinator

Our Wobum dental group practice Is seeking a dependable, self-motivated individual to coordinate appointments, finances, and insurance benefits for our patients. This flexible individual should have strong interpersonal skills. Excellent salary and benefits. If you are interested In joining a quality caring team, call Shella/Dlane at 935-8810 between 9 and 1. aw

nileceptionlsin rFlexiblelchedulel

Full Time • Part-Time m Mornings • Afternoons ■ IM-F • 1,2, or 3 days

Meet and greet at prestigious I area businesses. A terrific I opportunity to get your toot In | the doorl Some Temp-to-Perm I opportunities, tool *

I Call Now! Start immediately! |

orrk9 117-171-14711

MARKETING ASSISTANT

Full or part time. Some computer experience needed. Help with marketing programs ana and data input. Medical. 401K

62 Middlesex Tpk. Burlington, MA 01803

617-273-1530 B24-7

TELEMARKETING Ambitious aggressive persons needed for expanding telecommunications company. Compensation is an hourly wage plus monthly commission. Potential earnings up to 30K. Position can lead to group sales manager.

Call Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1-800-370-7902, ext. 120 Ask tor David Spring

Or send resumes to:

Crystal Communications

800 West Cummings Pk. Suite 4850 ~

Wobum, MA 01801 *

CLERICAL Local trucking company has full time clerical position available In maintenance dept. Duties Include data entry, proteasing of paper work, etc. Must be well organized and familiar with a PC environment.

CaU Fred Allen at $17-43*4X0 _

HYMUm Md TIAMSPOITATliN

MMapteStree* 2 Stoneham, MA 021M °

PROFESSIONAL

INSURANCE CSR

Telephone and customer service skills. Some secretarial, computer/data entry experience. General office responsibilities. Detail oriented, professional manner. 35-hour work week.

617-944-8700 oe-12

CAD TECHNICIAN

Work with design engineering and production personnel to put sketches and assemblies Into Autocad 12 database. Document ECO's and maintain parts list for electro-mechanical sub-assemblies, two years experience preferred.

Mall or fax resume to David Trlgg

deHaart, Inc. 12 Wilmington Rd., Burlington, MA 01803

617-272-8647 Fax: 617-272-4376 ,,.„

GENERAL HELP

MEDICAL

DENTAL ASSISTANT Our team-based practice is seeking a highly-skilled and experienced Dental Assistant for 5 days a week. You should be versed in all phases of dentistry and pride yourself in your communication skills. Our growing practice will provide you with a variety of educational, computer and career-related opportunities. Competitive salary and benefits.

Please call Dr.Stackhouse or Dr. Tonelli.

Dental Health Concepts in North Reading

508-664-3141 *».

CNA

Printed Circuit Corporation has been at the forefront of interconnection manufacturing for over 30 years. We have the following positions available:

Weekend Shift Friday, Saturday and Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Maintenance Mechanics Perform machine repair, preventative maintenance and installations.

Custodians To perform building maintenance.

Prior experience preferred, but will consider training qualified candidates.

Interested applicants should mail or fax their resume to the Human Resources Department, or drop in to see us between 9.00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at Printed Circuit Corporation, 10 Micro Drive, Woburn, MA 01801. Fax number (617) 932-6403. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRIMED CIRCUIT

G6-8

Immediate full and part time openings on our 3- 11 and 11-7 shifts for qualified individuals. Must be certified or certjfable. Great pay and benefits.

Intonated applicants apply In person only to Peg Archladiacono, R.N., D.N.S.

Boar Hill Nursing Center 11 North Street Stoneham, MA 02180

617-438-8515

BUSINESS

HOTEL DESK CLERK WEEKENDS

Howard Johnson in Burlington has an Immediate opening for Pan-Time Desk Clerk (Saturday and Sunday, 3:30 p.m.- 11:30 p.m.). We are seeking an Individual who Is responsible and capable of working Independently. Responsibilities include guest services, switchboard, data entry and cash handling.

For consideration please call Personnel at 617-272-S650

MD NSON

98 Middlesex Tpk., Burlington, MA 01803 aw

STORC CLCRKS/

CnSHKRS

We offer on-the-job training, growth potential and competitive wages

If Interested, please apply In person to:

White Hen Pantry IWShawsheenSt.

Tewksbury NO PHONE CAUS PIEAS£.

White en Pantru EOE j

DELIVERY BINDERY PERSON Male or female for local delivery, heavy lifting, plus Xerox and bindery (cutting, folding, collat- ing, etc.), some filing and customer contact. Direct experience not necessary but you must be literate, well spoken, fast learner, attentive to detail, hard worker, non- smoker, with excellent driving record. We expect a lot but offer much in return; good pay, working conditions, benefits and associates.

Apply In parson

American Speedy Priming

3 Cummings Park Wobum, MA 01803

617-9354606 <*-»

ORDER ENTRY/ CUSTOMER SERVICE

Pharmaceutical division of medical products company needs hands-on person for order entry/billing/customer service (inquiries, problem resolution). Experience with Macola or other order entry software a plus. Competitive salary and benefits.

Send rasiime to: Peter Etzel

Polymedlcii Pharmaceuticals, lee. 11 State Street, Wobum, MA 01801

No phone calls please. BSM

MttPTIONIST/SAUS ASST Entry level position in growing company in dynamic medical field. You should have positive attitude, be well organized, have great phone manner - Word/computer skills helpful. Benefits and chance for advancement. Pis send reeume and cover letter to:

Personnel PO Box 2937

Woburn, MA 01801 »►»

Moving & Storage co. seeking full time accounts receivable clerk. Experience necessary. Full benefit package. Please call or Inquire within.

McCOLLISTERS MOVING & STORAGE

29-B Concord St., North Reading. MA Attn: Mary Caaahan

508-664-9300

OFFICE MANAGER ENTRY LEVEL TO *22,000

National company opening new office in Burlington Responsible for the day to day operations of the office including petty cash, equipment sad supplies. Clerical duties include muting with telephone coverage, filing and general support for 9 traveling professionals in the healthcare field. Solid PC skills and working knowledge of Windows software required.

Fail

(617) 828-1409 ^

Tired of just a job? Want a career!

Bored with Factory Work? Tired of Seasonal Layoffs?

FULLTIME We are looking for responsible people who want

to learn a trade and who want a career. Experience Is not necessary. We're willing to train. Our employees will give you on the job training. We offer our employees health care coverage, paid holidays, vacations, and even a retirement program. We also provide uniforms, company vehicle, and the opportunity to work independently. We're Modem Pest Control, the largest pest control firm in Northern New England and we're growingl

So if you're dependable, reliable, and willing to learn and looking for a career call us at (617) 938-7378 for a personal interview.

Modern

128 B New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 933-3552

Wc support a drug froo workplace. EOE

i

ELECTRICIAN Full-time days, Monday-Friday. Journeyman's electrician license with 3-5 years' experience required. Strong emphasis on preventive maintenance along with hospital and/or industrial experience a must

FLOAT POOL SECRETARIES: Fill-in positions for secretaries to float to various departments for short term, full-time and part-time assignments. Strong customer service and secretarial skills required WordPerfect 6.1 a must; Lotus 1-2-3 preferred.

RECEPTIONISTS: Fill-in positions for receptionists to float to various departments on short term assignments. Strong customer service skills required

MEDICAL SECRETARY Part-time, 15 hours per week at our Family Medical Center in Wilmingtoa Schedule includes Monday 12-5:30pm, Tuesday 12-6pm, 1st and 3rd Wednesday and Thursday l-5:30pm. Physician office experience with referrals, as well as medical terminology required.

Please send/fax resume to Human Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890; Fax: (617) 756-2908. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Ge-s

- Part Time - SHIPPER /RECEIVER We need a responsible and reliable

person from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday to do shipping and receiving of small electronic parts. $8.00 per hour to start.

EAST COAST

MICROWAVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Suite #1,375 Main St. Stoneham, MA 02180

(617)279-0900 ss *

Service Technician Local office refreshment and food vending company needs full time person to perform routine maintenance and installation on coffee brewers and filtered water coolers. Candidate must have good mechanical skills. Complete benefit package including profit sharing. Salary based on experience.

Apply In parson or tax raaume to Darryl Parkins

Fax: 617-M7-903S

WOBURN VENDING, INC. 11 WHEEUMO A\nX. WOBURN, MA 01601 fl

BUSINESS

Entry Level Inside Sales Person

Needed for our exciting, fast-paced sales office. We ant a wrweeeaieiaetrlbutor of bulklr^pfc<kx1a sewing the Northeast Cxcelsnt opportunity for quaeffled person. Full benefit program.

Send reeume to:

Atlantic Plywood Corporation F. 0.10X2706

Weaum.aU 01 •«

mmmmmm

W. ■—»| Tmwcr», Wlmlmfrii * T—tabu? fc— Criar, Umtim M^tnieni. P«a> Hex M«mwy (Male™ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995-PAGE S-iq

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

MEDICAL

IN< >l K >c !y Ki i< >ws. II it* Iris; iincl Outs of Rehab Better

Than Us.

New England Rehabilitation Hospital has long been a leading provider of inpatient and outpatient healthcare of the highest quality. Today, this tradition is stronger than ever. And thanks to a team of some of the best and brightest allied

health professionals in the industry, the depth of our inpatient and outpatient exper-

tise is second-to-none. If you want to pursue your career with an organization that knows the ins and outs of success, join us at New England Rehabilitation Hospital.

Nursing Assistants

Join our professional staff as a CNA or NA in such specialized units as Brain Injury, Young Stroke, Oncology, Spinal Cord, Amputee, Orthopedics and Pain.

We Offer.

1 Sign-on Bonus • Flexible Hours

1 Per Diem Status ■ Clinical Ladder

We offer an excellent salary, comprehensive benefits and innovative opportunities for career advancement. We encourage you to send your resume and salary requirements to: Carol Flaherty, New England Rehabilitation Hospital, 2 Rehabilitation Way, Woburn, MA 01801; Phone: (617) 935-5050, ext. 2313. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ^

\l \\ I \(.l \M)

Full ft Port Time Work Available

No Experience Necessary Nursing Services Homecare, Ltd. is seeking caring individuals to be a part of our growing team of professionals. We will train you to assist the elderly in their homes with activities of daily living so they may remain independent. Qualified individuals should be mature and willing to travel in their own community. Excellent starting salary and benefits along with the knowledge you are making a differ- ence to someone in need.

For more Information, phase call Shlvon

1-800-225-3550

a Nursing Services Homecare, Ltd.

M6-7 11-13 ,

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES

HOMEMAKERS • Full/part time available. • Flexible hours. • We will provide training for

for qualified individuals. Earn top pay, paid travel, vacation and holiday pay.

To be part of our Home Care team, call today!

(617) 643-9115 METROPOLITAN NURSING SERVICES, INC.

JCEN6ED Nl)D6E We have a full-time 7-3,40 hrs. per week opening for a registered nurse (RN). This is a charge nurse position on a Medicare Certified 41 bed unit Previous hands-on experience with Medicare, OBRA and D.P.H. regulations a must

CN/I.PN We are also seeking a licensed nurse for our 1lpm-7am shift 32 hrs. per week. Previous experience in Rehab ft Long-Term Care helpful. Excellent working conditions and benefits for the qualified person.

Please call or send resume to: Florence Metcalfe, RN/HR. g

Aberiona NURSING CENTER

Box 490, Winchester, MA 01890 (617) 729-9370

PROFESSIONAL

We are in the process of interviewing people from Digital, AT& T and other compaaiea who have recently retired or have been retired to act a* assistant to the President in an operating capacity and to act as men- tor to tome of our managers who need some season- ing but are very good at their joes

This person should also be computer literate. Training will be provided if needed. The person should have worked in the production and sates A marketing area some time in the past

P.O. Bex 2*37, Weburm, MA91M3 1

MEDICAL

CHARGE NURSE

11-7 Full Time & Part

Time PER DIEM

ALL SHIFTS Small 36-bed nursing home in Stoneham. "X

Call Carolyn Smith:

617-438-9305

Medical Office

Part time secretary/receptionist position with full time potential in growing OB/GYN office. Experi- ence preferred.

Resumes to: Winchester Women's

Health Care 955 Main Street

Suite G-6 1 Winchester, MA 01890 S

PART TINE

Receptionist Personality plus, energetic, with excellent communication skills.

Busy Dermatology Office

617-729-3376 or I

617-729-3150

BUSINESS

SECRETARIES

We have several openings for short-term, long-term, and temp to perm assignments. MAC or PC experience with Windows. Profes- sionalism and good typing skills a must.

Call Becky at: (617) 937-0111

NETWORK PERSONNEL

A PRO STAFF COMPANY BS1-7

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

'35,000 Expansion creates need for accountant with 3-5 yrs. experience, knowledge of General Ledger, computer literate. Excel- lent growth potential.

Vantage Personnel 617-279-2500 ^501-535-6709 2

Part Time Receptionist Needed immediately 3-9 p.m. Monday thru Thurs- day. $6.50 per hour. Must be naat and professional.

Call Karon Qokay

617-273-5000 HERB CHAMBERS

HONDA OF BURLINGTON

Part Time Clerk

Various general office duties: phone, Safeguard One-Write manual records keeping, typing, filln itc. to support small off staff. Mori-rrl., 4 hours , day. wm work to aopomn

Call 617-932-61 Mall or fax mum*

CMSI P.O. Box 2997

Woburn, MA 01 (Fax: 617-932-f

MEDICAL

NOIKK ly Kri<>w?> Hit* Insand Outs of Rehab Better

Than Us.

New England Rehabilitation Hospital has long been a leading provider of inpatient and outpatient healthcare of the highest quality. Today, this tradition is stronger than ever. And thanks to a team of some of the best and bnghtest allied

health professionals in the industry, the depth of our inpatient and outpatient exper-

tise is second-to-none. If you want to pursue your career with an organization that knows the ins and outs of success. join us at New England Rehabilitation Hospital.

Registered Pharmacist Part-Time

The qualified candidate must possess MA registration and a BS in Pharmacy. Familiarity with pharmacy computer and unit dose systems preferred Hospital experience and ability to work independently desirable

We offer an excellent salary, comprehensive benefits and innovative opportunities for career advancement. We encourage you to send/fax your resume and salary requirements to: Attn: Peter Scimemi. Pharmacy Dept., New England Rehabilitation Hospital, 2 Rehabilitation Way, Woburn, MA 01801; fax (617) 932-8152. No phone call* please. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

M6-8

M \\ I Mil AM) REHABILITATION HOSPITAL

1

MEDICAL CLERICAL RECEPTIONIST

Immediate part time position up to 20 hours. Typing required.Computer experience, knowledge of medical insurance helpful. Must be flexible between our two offices.

Send resume only:

Philip S. Ellerin, M.D. 172 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803

Attn: Annette or Fax:

617-272-8786 MM*.-.,.

PROFESSIONAL

TODDLER TEACHER The Child Development Center at Winchester Hospital is currently seeking a full-time Toddler Teacher. Candidate must be OFC qualified. Experience preferred.

For further information, please call Donna Robertson at the Child Development Center at (617) 756-2450. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

*I*:1IKSTKH

IMPTOU.

PS-7

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

PROFESSIC JAL

a whole new ballgame. Its a whole new ballgame at Converse As an international leader in athletic footwear, we're playing hard and last to gam an ever-sharper edge in our highly competitive industry. We're looking for team players who can 'carry the Dall" as easily as 'hey can plan the strategy

ASSISTANT MANAGER/RETAIL Maiden, MA Your experience m retail will come into play m this challenging position. Working under the supervision of the Store Manager, you'll be responsible lor all aspects of store operations, including the supervision and training ol siore personnel Salary 23-25K* commission.

A college education, and/or equivalent retail experience m I athletics/footwear, are required We ol'er a competitive

compensation and benefits package including medical/ dental, merchandise discounts, tuition reimbursement,

vacations, a 40Ik plan and more m a non-smoking environment Qualified candidates are encouraged

to send a resume and current salary information to Ceevertt,

35 Hliklaxa «*•■■•, Maliaa, MA 02145, Attn: J. Cimpbtll. Converse is an equal

opportunity employer, Wf/uN.

CONVERSE.^

Infant Toddler

Teachers Who am dedicated to professional excellence In chHd cam. Office For Children certification required. Salary to $9 00 par hour.

(617) 933-0924

SHIES NHfHraENENT

375 Branch $150 + Million distributor of Industrial and Construction supplies Need ambitious individuals to help continue expansion in MA. Duties include direct industrial and construction sales as well as inside support Rapid advancement through excellent performance. Can relocate. Commission plus base pay plus benefits. Send resume:

11 Sixth Road, Woburn, MA 01801

BUSINESS BUSINESS

Customer Servic*

Route Coordinator Terminix International, the nation's largest pest control company, sacks a lull lima Route Coordinator. The successful candidate will be responsible tor keeping records on completed and uncompleted work and assigning technicians to service work as required. This position requires a customer service oriented individual. No experience is necessary, willing to train. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits program Including profit sharing, retirement, paid holidays/vacation, medical and dental plans, Iree life Insurance plus opportunities for growth. For consideration, call or eend resume to:

Dan Qulnn -617 1132-9244 TERMINIX 56 Sixth Rd.

Woburn, MA 01801 EOE B8-7

WANTED Experienced Outside

Advertising Salespersons Well-established North Shore newspaper is seeking top quality full time and part time advertising sales representatives for our growing newspapers. Call on "NEW" and in-house advertising retailers. Individuals must be self motivated, well-groomed with dependable transportation. Send resume in strictest confidence, including experience , salary requirements, etc. to:

P.O. Box 1745, c/o Dally Times Chronicle

1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 BOTF

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT NEEDED

Finard & Company, Inc., a prominent commercial real estate firm, seeks mature, consciontJous and reliable individual for a full-time position in Burlington, MA. Qualified candidates will be familiar with the accounting process, enjoy working with numbers and have computer experience. Lotus 1,2,3 a plus. Will consider entry-level or re-entry applicants. Finard & Company is an equal opportunity employer, committed to diversity in the work force. The firm provides excellent working conditions and competitive benefit package. Send resume with cover letter and salary history to:

Human Resource Director Finard & Company, Inc.

Three Burlington Woods Drive Burlington, MA 01803 sac-a

Office Assistant Diversified position requires self-starting individual with excellent typing, computer and organizational skills to assist accounting supervisor with billing, order processing, filing, data entry and other office duties. This is a full time position in a modem, non-smoking office that will pay $7.00-$8.00 per hour plus benefits. Resumes should be sent to the attention ol Angela ' Hememey. AUTOMATED DATA '

SYSTEMS 62 H Montvale Ave.

Stoneham, MA 02180

Tel: 617-279-1024 Fax:617-438-8609

Marketing Representative Part Time

If you are looking to learn extra money and want to work only 3-4 hours per evening, give us a call. Flexible schedules can be arranged for hours between 4:30-8:30 p.m. We are seeking individual with pleasant telephone manners to perform marketing duties. Excellent commission and hourly pay while working out of our Winchester office.

Pleaae call John at:

FEDERAL HEATING & ENGINEERING 617-721-2468

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/

COLLECTIONS Invoicing, collection calls, aging, credits, filing and answering phones. Monday through Friday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

Please call for an appointment:

617-938-5555 -—

—

Moving and storage company seeking full time, energetic individual. Duties to include answering switchboard, typing, word processing and miscellaneous office duties. Full benefit package.

Please call or inquire within:

McCOLLISTERS MOVING & STORAGE

29-B Concord St., North Reading, MA 01864

508-664-9300

TO INSURE YOUR SUCCESS IN RETAIL

We provide professional training in retail sales, and customer service.

PLUS good starting pay.

Part time positions available. If you are dependable, outgoing, ambitious and

ready to leam, please call Allen at:

-932-3888- CLASSIC TUXEDO

Boston s innovative and growing tuxedo retailer.

Conference Development Inc., a leading producer of health care conferences and expositions, seeks an ambitious, highly motivated Individual to join our expanding organization.

TELEMARKETING PROFESSIONAL The Ideal candidate for this position will possess excellent organizational and communication skills and the ability to work well with minimal supervision The applicant should have prior customer service experience and be performance oriented. This Individual Is eager to leam and willing to work in this entry-level position for growth opportunities within the company. Travel required. II you tie prepared to pursue a promising career in the rapid- ly expanding health care field, msH your resume, cover letter and salary hatSxy.

Angela Person*, CCH 70 ■tonchard Rd., SuMe 4000, BurHntfon. MA 01*03

E<**l appotunty amptoyet »-ii

PAYROLL/BENEFITS ADMINISTRATOR A recognized leader in the field of

environmental sen/ices has an exceptional opportunity for a discrete, deadline-oriented individual to process

weekly payroll for three operating centers. You will maintain employee files and provide reports; administer

company benefits; support department managers with payroll and accounting

requirements; and perform various administrative functions.

To qualify, you should have experience in processing payroll and/or a

bachelor's degree. The ability to handle multiple tasks and maintain

confidentiality is essential.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. For consideration,

please send your resume to: NAS Confidential Reply Service, Dept. 9BN8, One State Street, Suite 400,

Boston, MA 02109.

An equal opportunity employer

NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERVICE

Confidential Reply Service

EXPERIENCE COUNTS $(J> fT* u* tT* O"* 4T' jP

ilj ,J7 Jj 1J7 ijy Jj iJ7

FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

FOR

TELLERS Positions as Tellers are now available for service-oriented people with banking or credit union experience.

Excellent benefits, convenient to Route salary commensurate with experience.

Come in or call for an application. E.O.E.

Hanscom Federal Credit Union 1610 Eglin Street HAFB, MA 01731

800-656-HFCU

fa\

SERVICE SECRETARY

Crown Lift Trucks, a leader in the material handling equipment industry, is seeking a service secretary for our Wobum, MA facility. Applicants should have excellent typing and telephone skills Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 and Ami Pro is a plus. This position offers excellent wages, working conditions and benefit.;

Please send resume to:

crauirs lift trucks

P. O. Box 23S9. Woburn, MA 01888 Attn: Joe Dasaro

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ASSISTANT

Houghton Mifflin Company, a leading book publisher, has an opening for an Accounts Receivable Assistant Responsibilities will include application of cash, account reconciliation, month-end closing, and payment research/check refunds. To quality, you should have one to two years experience in A/R or accounting, computer skills including Lotus 1-2-3, and excellent communication skits. We an accassibla by pubHc transportation and otter an outstanding bansttts package Including tuition assistance. Send your resume to Sekna Pomemnz, Human Resources Associate.

Houghton Mifflin Co. WayskleHoad

Burlington. Mm. 01803 -5

- - *

r 7*

• -

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995 . ln*ii|TmtlM.WSiilMaUii *T—4M>ucrT—CH»r.»lon«<i— WmcnMlvr, Bwrfington, WflMMMIi Lytwwajaat vwwyar,

!»<■>■»«-—, IMy H>U Mw—> pM<W, WWW*


NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Receptionist, Office of Career Services Seven-Month Position Tins position is the prurury inilul contKI person for Ihe Office of Career Services Responsiliililies include greeting all in-coming traffic in a friendly and professional manner, determining the information 'resource needed by customers; receiving incoming calls to the office; overseeing the off lie's centralized calendar; maintaining employer literature files and updat- mjyhem as new materials are received; assisting stuoents, alumni ae, employers and others who are seeking information in the office's Career Resource Center, and paflicipating in special projects

Successful candidate must possess a minimum of a high school diploma with one year of customer contact/service expenence Excellent 11 rnmunication skills, ability to work in a fast- paced environment, and knowledge of word pn icessmg required

Tbis is a seren month, full-time position with the following work schedule:

September I through December 15 (Fall Semester) January IS through April30 (Spring Semester)

ITjis position is not benefits eligible.

Please send 2 copies of yourresume andcover letter lt> Human Resources, Job Code

040694, Bentley College, Room 217, Raucb Administration Center, 175 Forest Street, WaUbam, MA 02154-4705 No phone calls please An Equal Oppcmntty Employ* ft

SPECIAL CARE HOME HEALTH SERVICES Woburn has Ihe following position available

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Special Care Home Health Services, the largest regional home care health provider in Massachusetts, is expanding its Corporate Office Support Staff. We are seeking a highly motivated, well-organized individual who works well in a team environment to provide administrative and secretarial support to a number of individuals The successful candidate must be flexible, possess 1-2 years of recent computer experience, preferably with Windows, and good communication skills.

We offer daycarc. a competitive salary and benefits package Qualified candidates should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to Nancy Coppi, Manager of Administration

Special Care Home Health Services 304 Cambridge Road Woburn, MA 01801

FAX: 617-938-6850

Special Care Home Health Services® An Advantagrlff.ll.77/ Corporation We're In the NVNEX Yellow Pages • EOE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

At J.N.Phillips our advantages, employee benefits, retirement plan and earnings potential for energetic, self-motivated individuals are tops! When you consider a sales position opportunity with J.N. Phillips Glass Co., you are saying a lot about yourself and where you career is headed. This opportunity is valuable and so are you! j.N. Phillips is the leading and largest auto glass replacement company in Massachusetts. If you are interested in a sales career with a well-established company, you should contact us.

Please tut or mall your resume to:

J. N. PHILLIPS GLASS CO.

P.O. Box 2307 Woburn, MA 01888-0607

Phone:(617)939-3400 Fax:(617)939-3421

Attn: Karen Maybury, Sale* Support Mgr.

LADIES & GENTLEMEN

3 DAYS OPEN HOUSE SECRETARIES W/WINDOWS

LOTUS & EXCEL, REC, SWBD., D.E. OPS., C/S REPS.

SEPT. 5, 6 & 7 Tbes, W«L, Thurs. ® 200 Jefferson Rd.., Suite 201

Wilmington, MA 01887

MOORE "TEMPS" 657-6000

WE NEED QUALITY A DEPENDABILITY; PEO- PLE WHO ENJOY THE FREEDOM k VARIETY OF

'TEMPORARY WORK for marl or long term VIA /TEMPING iame work-week fey: free Windows n» •mg and MED. INS. ival.io note qualified pka i cash. etc. incentive*

Pieaie bring resume, work ref. phis 2 IDs.

Thank you!

a

ADMIN. ASSISTANT Full or Port Time

Looking for self-starter person with experience with receivables, payables and data entry. Experience with Microsoft Windows Work.

A/R MACHINIST Full of Port Time

Immediate openings for job shop machnists with 5-10 yr. experience. Knowledge of CNC controls a plus.

Call 617-438-9212 ^

GENERAL HELP

SECURITY

c/>

FULL-TIME & PART-TIME

positions in READING WILMINGTON BILLERICA WALTHAM LYNN

PAID TRAINING! To work with a nationally recognized industry leader, you must have a high school diploma or BED and a clean criminal record.

Please apply In person at 80 Main Street, Reading, Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 4pm. Or call (617) 944-7383.

EX) FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP.

An fQvx* Opportunity Imp/Oft. M/F

Herame Battery of Boston has positions available lor High School graduates M#> good communication skas, stable job history, high wo* standards and set organiza- fon skas. Pay rates common- surate with experience Warehoue* Staff. Must be abte to lift and move heavy weights. Basic knowledge of auto electric systems, e good diMng record and knowledge of the local area a plus. Ful time or part time positions available OtHce Assistant Approxim- ately 20 hoursrweek. Base data entry skUs, good phone skills. Send resume to Interstate Batteries, 30 Nashua St., Woburn, MA 01801.

PART-TIME POSITIONS

Respite and Rolief Positions

Provide care and com- panionship to children and adults with developmental disabilities living in your community. Weekend and evening hours. $6.75-$8.25 per hour. Prior experience preferred. Transportation necessary. Call:

The Family Support Program, EMARC „

(617) 245-5262 &>

WAITRESSES/ WAITERS WANTED Breakfast/Lunch restaurant seeks dependable help In serving our clientele. Morning shifts available 6 a.m.-2 p.m. or 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Experience preferred but we would train the desired person.

N Interested please call: ■ELPMI RESTAURANT

207 Albion Street WakefMd.MA _

617-245-1650 Days I 617-224-1958 Eves 9

MOTHER I COLLEGE HOURS Hi-m Per Hr. Cafe help needed. Part time flexible schedule. Mother's hours avaaabla. 5:30 a.m.-* am.. 9 a.m-4 p.m., 0 a.m-2 p.m., 11 a.in-2 p.m.

CROSS STREET CAFE 107 Crone Street Wine heater, MA 617-72S-O306

Receptionists/ Admin. Assistants/Secretaries

•50.00 Bonus With This Ad After 80 Hours Worked!

We have many Temp to Perm and long term FT and PT positions in Burlington and vicinity. Prestigious companies are seeking experienced and seasonal up-front receptionists with switchboard experience. Advancement opportunities within these companies! MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint) administrative assistants are In demand. You can command top dollar for your proficiency In these softwares on IBM or MAC. TAC/TEMPS offers bonuses, merit increases, and health insurance. Resumes please. Call today for an interview! 'New applicants will receive bonus exclusively in Burlington location.

TAC/ TEMPS*

265 Wlnn Street Burlington, MA 01803

617-273-2500 EOC BS-1

. New England Association of Schools and Colleges

(NEASC) Full-time secretary for the School/College Relations office of NEASC. Tasks include word processing, newsletter layout, mailings, filings and public relations activities Applicants must have previous experience in related work and be familiar with Microsoft Word, Excel. Pagemaker and Access.

Please send resume to: Eva L Kampits, Director

OSCR, NEASC - 209 Burlington Rd., Bedford, MA 01730-1433 &

SEVERAL GREAT OPENINGS! Coma work for Network Personnel! We have temporary, long-term, and temp to perm assignments. Some of the positions include:

Clerical Receptionist Data Entry Secretarial Customer Service Telemarketing

Call Becky at: (617) 937-0111 v*

NETWORK y PERSONNEL.

A PRO STAFF COMPANY B3-7

$fe& 9pex Corporation is a leading designer and manufacturer of products for high- end signal processing oppicatlons.

Including Monotthfc or hybrid, custom or standard products for use In commercial and maTfary markets.

I W»curr«^rov«lt«fc*c*1ngposikxicraac««

In the key position, you wa* have responsfcety for cooroV nating a variety of inside sates activities. You wS review order entry for accuracy, distribute Invoices, fie order correspondence and distribute leads. Qualified candidates wi have 2-5 years related office experience, preferably n a sates support position, along with proven expertise with MS WORD and EXCEL. In return we offer a competitive salary and beneflfs pock- oge. nckjding a 40100 plan. For rnmeotate consldero- fion. Fax or mai resume to Human Resource*. Spax m Corrxxt*on,22IJr^Caxfc,Ba*ilco,MA01«l;FAX i (508)667-8310. An Eaja Opportunity Emptoy« M/F We're dedcated to trie value of nantanng a stnctv smoke-tree environment

GENERAL HELP

.

Printing company has openings for the following:

OFFSET PRESS OPERATORS

A B Dick w "T" head and/or Heidleberg GTO - 1 I 2 Color

Some part time positions also available.

Openings available on 1st and 2nd shifts. Pleasant working conditions, paid holidays, paid vacation, health insurance, excellent wages and opportunity for advancement for the right people.

729-2012 LITHO CRAFT .

SMILE Professional color photography lab seeking printer. Experience a plus but will train the right person. Flexible hours. $7/hr. Call Chet:

SMILE COLOR LAB

99R Cambridge St. Burlington, MA

617-272-4941 oi-e

DIETARY AIDE/ COOK

Part time including weekends.

Glendale Nursing Home 171 Cambridge Road

Woburn

CALARESO'S FARM STAND

PART TIME HELP

WANTED Afternoon and weekend horn available.

Please contact Joey:

122 Main Street Reading .

617-9444010 8

Bagel Alley mi TINE

BARER i Apply In parson

288 Main St., Reeding:

The Medical Center at Symmes currently has the following opening:

GENERAL KITCHEN WORKER PART-TIME

In this part-time position, you will transport patient meals to and from New England Rehahilitation Hospital to the Medical Center at Symmes. Light dishroom food service experience is prefened, but we are willing to train the tight person.

Please apply in person at: Human Resources, The Medical Center at Symmes, Hospital Road, Arlington, MA 02174-2199. We are committed to equal opportunity employment. No phone calls please.

The Mi mc \i CFNTKR

At SYMMI S

A Partnership of Lahcy Clinic & AdvantagcHEALTH

G1-6

Merchandisers Needed for steady part time merchandising in local grocery chains.

Experience with plan-o-grams a plus. Must have reliable car.

Hourly rate plus mileage.

CALL DINAAT:

1-800-663-94013

ew England Rehabilitation Hospital, a key affiliate of AdvantageHEALTH Corporation,

I is one of the nation's most renowned comprehensive Physical Rehabilitation facilities. As a recognized leader in innovative procedures, state-of-the-art technology, and successful patient outcomes, we offer career opportunities that are second to none. We have positions available in our Food Service Department. These positions include:

Lead Dietitian Individual will be responsible for coordinating diet therapy programs and providing sound nutritional care to all patients. Plans and interprets physician's diet orders and modifies menu to meet special nutritional and therapeutic diets. Qualified candidates should have a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution with an emphasis on dietetics or nutrition.

Rounds Cook Prepares, seasons and cooks food for hospital patients, employees, and visitors. Previews menus and work orders to determine type and quantities of food to prepare. Qualified candidates must be high school graduates or equivalent Experience preferred.

General Kitchen Help Part-Time Qualified candidates will perform a variety of routine duties related to the preparation and serving of food. You will also clean kitchen area and cooking uten- sils, prepare equipment and foods for service, serve food, and clean up after meals.

Interested candidates should contact Carol French, Food Services at (617) 935-5050, ext. 1271.

dd NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION HOSPITAL An equal opportunity employer An AdvantaieHEALTII affiliate

G5-7

304 Cambridge Road • Wobum, MA 01801

General Cafe Staff Part Time

Sodexho USA, a leader in contract food management services, has immediate weekday, "mothers'hours" (10am-2pm & 1 lam-3pm) available in a new cafe in the Lahey Hitchcock Clinic in Burlington.

To take advantage of this career opportunity with a growing company, please call Snana Vesona at (617) 273-510C). ext. 2473. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

^Sodexho -www >*«-

r Customer Service Rep

J. N. Phillips Glass Is seeking professional individual to answer our busy phone lines and scheduling appointments. Positive attitude and a desire to deliver top customer service a must. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with some flexibility in the earlier hours and every third Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12:00. If you're a team player and Interested in a position that has growth potential send resume or stop by our office at:

s. 899 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801 <?J

*1 4 OPPORTUNITIES EXIST

CALL VOLT! PRODUCTION WORKERS RETAIl STOCK CLERKS

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS 9EMHUILABORBS SHIPPER/RECEIVERS

BECTRICIANS CNC OPERATOR/PR06RAMMERS

Many opportunities tor temp and temp to perm positions. CALL NOW.

VOIT SERVICES 6R0UP 400 W. Cummlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01801 617-9384969

EOE Bhnfl prool ot right to worV In U S. N«v»r * tM. <*.„

Part-Time, After School and Weekends

Flexible hours. Excellent working conditions.

All Departments Must be at least 16 years old

Ask for Chickie or Paul

617-944-0054

COMPANION Rewarding opportunity to work with Mystic Valley Elder Services. Be a companion to elderly clients In their homes. Opportunities available in local communities. Private transportation Is necessary and paid training is provided. Starting rate of $5.50/hour.

For further Information, call Jane Soule at

Mystic Valley Elder Services (617) 324-7705 TOO (617) 321-6880

An tMrmatlv tctlorVtqvl opportunity rnnoroyw m.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

FREE TRAINING PROGRAM for low Income adult* ages 18 and older

Learn to be an

EYE DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT No prior experience necessary.

Wilmington location. Training includes medical history taking,

vision testing and pharmacology.

Call (617) 423-8662 AakforTrlah . £

SPONSORED BY JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE

DORAN GREENHOUSES RETAIL POSITIONS

FLEXIBLE HOURS

Apply in person:

Garden Center and Farm Stand

ISO East Street Ledngton,MA 02173

862-5127 OHM

Warehouse Part-Time

Expanding manufacturer and distributor of scientific Instruments and supplies has a part-time pbarhon available in shipping. Related experience and fcrr*ortty with UPS and FedEx procedures preferred. Hours are M-f. 1:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Must be motivated, energetic, and flexible to succeed In this busy environment. Convenient location nearRtes. 128 and 93

MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Motivated, detail-oriented self-starter wanted for busy member service department 20-30 hours per week. Membership benefits.

Applications and resumes may be sent to:

T Norlh Suburban YMCA

137 Lexington Street Wobum

. (*17) 3270 a*.ii

* ■

lat(eT7)< takHn Inekument Co., Inc., Mock

•M.,Wobum,MA01M«.Nco-srrK)l(ing environment. An equal opportunrty employer.

D Ml

COPY CENTER BINDERY Experienced or Trainee FuM-Tlme Positions - 3rd Shift 11.50-19.00 per hour

DMI Is a growing on-demand printing company in Wobum offering both competitive wages and benefits.

Accepting applications end resumes at: Dm, 211 Salem Street. Woburn, "A 81101. I

vm ^^m

M. toDaaVnmi (Watwrn. 8iaa1m, WlwaWir, tvfliiaam. WililliH, b/mliul Vfipr.

Town Cttm, j—jww liil'ianl'ial. D»a> M— ttwowy |M«ld»n, Maatsul, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft 7.1995-PAGE 8-15


No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MELIFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

\/

GENERAL HELP

WERE EXPANDING OPENING IN WAKEFIELD

AWAWAWAW NOW HIRING

for immediate fulltime employment

Muffin Bakers Some experience in decorating

will be helpful Join our growing Company

Excellent Wages and Benefits

CALL 617-932-0808

The 'Gingerbread TonstructionTo.

HMIHIIIK uu> ' Gingerbread Houir-»5

c iourmel Muffins & Cookie.

INSTALLER SHEA

CORPORATION Woburn, MA

Sheet metal ducting, PVC and welding experience helpful.

(617) 935-6277

DIETARY Ami-: We have i part-time position available tor the right person. Day, weekend and late afternoon hours available. Excellent salary and working conditions.

[ Please call Florence Metcarfe, RN/H.R. at' (SI 7) 729-9370 for an appointment

Walter NURSING CENTER

Box 490, Winchester, MA 01890 (617) 729-9370

PRECISION SHEET METAL EXPERIENCED HELP

• Amada Pre»» Brake Setup/Operator • Q.C. Inspector

• Packers, Shipping & Receiving •Spotwelder

• Pent Assemblers

COMPETITIVE WAGES AIR COND. SHOP • GOOD BENEFITS

Fax resume or apply in person:

MIC8 MANUFACTURING CO. 66 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01887 i

Tel. 50tV€56-5108 • Fax: 500-988-9557 3

Customer Service Rep

J. N. Phillips Oieee la seeking professional Individual to answer our busy phone lines and scheduling appointments. Positive attitude and a desire to deliver top customer service a must. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. If you're a team player and interested in a position that has growth potential, send resume or stop by our office

116 Cambridge St (Rt. 3A) , Burlington, MA 01803 * ■

PART TIME DRIVER

Afternoons, driving our company vehicles. Light deliveries.

62 Middlesex Tpk. Burlnfton, MA 01903

•17473-1539 t U24-7

NOW HIRING FALL HELP

Flexible houra/mother's hours. After school and evenings." All positions available. No experience needed. Will train.

Call tor interview or stop by

Friendly's 226 Main Street

Reading, MA

617-944-7426 11JL.

Come Join *OMrP*rftjf

Ratable, flexible people needed to show customers how to party! Part ttmemotn- eaS hours, weekends and wa>k right* available. Bring cnMvfty, resume, your per- aqfrttylo:

\Pprty Works 12

Gas Station Help Wanted

FuM Time ft Part Time

Batdhaf Syqre TtXBCf

749 aWn

GENERAL HELP

DYNAMICS RESEARCH CORPORATION

Driven By People And Their Ideas

Maintenance Technician Will provide repairs and maintenance in the Manufacturing areas. Good mechanical skills. Some basic electrical and plumbing skills preferred. Experience with vacuum or semiconductor equipment a plus.

Please send your resume to Margaret Bainbridge, Dynamics Research Corporation, 60 Concord Street, Wilmington, MA 01887.

An equal opportunity employer j

SPECIAL NEEDS DRIVERS WANTED

Must have license.

Apply at:

605 Main Street Woburn 024-7

Part Time Opportunities

TE1EPH0NE SERVICE REP,

Join Comnet's growing team of individuals to take and dispatch messages for many Regional and National Companies. Permanent part-time shifts of 20-30 hours a week fvton.-Sun., are available now!

Call today for details: (617) 729-4600

COMNET SERVICES.INC. ^ ■331,5-6

"Sl!h7srMus7le7 lo Work" Shippers, Movers, Packers

Woburn, Wilmington, Stoneham

Immediate temporary jobs available for individuals with reliable work record. Good pay, flexible schedules.

Call today: 817-270-4400

ReanfaiBAssociatfcs 27 Cambridge St., Burlington

L 617-270-4400 • FAX 2204814 os-7

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SECRETARIES

DATA ENTRT OPERATORS TBESAIES/TEEMARKETERS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

RECEPTIONISTS Opportunities for temporary and temp to perm assignments. Come in and apply today, work tomorrow.

VOIT SERVICES 8R0UP 400 W. Cumminga Park

Woburn, MA 01801 617-938-6969 EO€ Bang prod Oj nght lo won In US. Naw «I—.

ypur career right ' the corner.

I CENTER, a l06-bed Medicare cer- lifie^aj pjftol long-term care facility, is seeking the follow

■ Maintenance Assistant • Full-time Experience preferred.

Interested candidates, please apply in person or send resume to:

MELROSE CARE CENTER, 40 Martin St., Melrose, MA 02176

No phone calls, please.

ASSEMBLY Fabrication experience preferred. Inspection work also available. Temp to perm assignments, overtime available.

Call Becky at: (617) 937-0111

NETWORK PERSONNEL

A FHO STAFF COMPANY oaiT

TECH Knowledge of small business systems. Tools and vehicle required.

Call for appointment:

ComServ Telecommunications

933 (•17)

-8484

HAIR STYLISTS

Mawtewtt. RacaptMMSt AiiiiNwn

High pay pkia benefits package.

CALL:

117-431-1227

ASSISTANTS Ik 3 21 ■ 3i■

For child care center. No experience required. A.M. and after- school hours available.

(617) 933-0924

aate

GENERAL HELP IGENERAL HELP

MACHINE SHOP NEEDS MACHINE OPERATOR

Full time, entry level or experienced on turrets, millers,chuckers and miscellaneous bench work In a production environment

CNC LATHE OPERATOR Must be able to set up and operate using older FANUC controls. Requires ability to work with small close tolerance parts with minimal supervision. Full time days, full time or part time evenings.

For appointment call: (617) 245-5630

P. F. GARTER CO, HC

Creative Seasonings, Inc., a national food product manufacturer, has the following immediate openings:

SHIPPER/RECEIVER - Assist with inventory control and warehouse supervision. Operate lift trucks, keep accurate records, computer data entry.

PACKERS/MIXERS • Mix and package dry and liquid food blends. Must have good math skills and pay attention to details. All jobs require some heavy lifting.

Apply In perse i at: 34 Audubon Road, /'akef Ield

or fax resume wnh 'ilatory to:

617-246-5381 «.„

PART TIME CLEANER

15 Wall Street, Burlington

617-272-9830 G5t-n

AUTO SECURITY INSTALLER Wakefield company adding staff. Must have 1-4 yrs. experience with Code-alarm, Directed, Audiovox, Excalibur or similar products. Must provide own car, mileage reimbursement provided. References required.

Benefits include company subsidized health, life, dental insurance, presoiption card, 401K, liberal vacation and personal/sick time policies.

Call Art A. at:

MODBW RADIO OF NEW EN0UWD

CAR PREP Approximately 35 hours per week. Valid license, excellent driving record required. Duties Include interior/exterior cleaning of cars. Knowledge of Woburn area a plus.

Apply In person:

ENTERPRISE RENT A CAR 248 Miahawum Rd.

Woburn, MA

For directions call:

(617) 935-5858

• Order Pickers & Packagers Temp to perm opportunities in Billerica

• Assemblers Various shifts available in Woburn & Billerica

• General Laborers Please call

ADIA Personnel Services

617-271-0555

ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE

FULL-TIME CASHIER & RECEIVER

Hardware store seeks mature, responsible weekday cashier and receiver. Must be excellent with public. Hardware and computer experience is a plus. Benefits package is available. Wage will be based on experience.

Apply at:

Spartan Paint 440 Main Street, Stoneham, MA

No phone calls please. aw

4 _J WITCH

PIPS SUPPORT SYSTEMS

FULL TIME

WAREHOUSE We are a supplier ol steel products to the construction industry.

Reliable warehouse person needed. Ability to work in a fast paced environment. Some lifting required. If interested, please apply in person Monday thru Friday, between 9 am and 5 pm to fill out an application.

CARPENTER A PATERSON, INC. 225 Merrimac Street, Dept. 30

Woburn, MA 01801 QM

WE'RE GROWING

Like to dean? Uke to work with nice people? Are you very dependable and honest? If so, join The Maids and work on a team cleaning houses, Monday thru Friday during the day. Car provided. Paid training, opportunity for advancement.

Call 508-664-1448 Me. M, H

TheMalek America! Maid Sttvica*

030-13

CASHIER/ HOSTS

Nights, full or part time. 6-12:30. $6.50 to start.

Apply in person:

Cafe Escadrille 26 Cambridge St.

Exit 33A 128 Burlington

HELP WANTED

Dunkin' Donors Afternoons and weekend nights. Apply in person:

62 A Montvale Ave. Stoneham, MA

or 344 Washington St.

Woburn, MA as-,

COUNTER HELP Full time customer service position in our copy center. Computer experience a plus. Medical, 401K.

*! I fILI i t

62 Middlesex Tpk. Burlington, MA 01803

617-273-1530 „,.,

RECEIVING/ EXPEDITING

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Small nigh tech company neeos Expediter ResponsiOiMWs include receiving, tracking, assem- bling kits from incoming parts. Person must have good organizational skills, be able to work without supervision. Willing to train eager, alert Individual who works well In a fast-paced environment.

( Adele Rd., Woburn. MA 01801 817-838-8870 06-11

WAREHOUSE Young, growing records management company seeks individuals to fulfill warehouse type positions. Candidates should be detail oriented, good with numbers and have a strong work ethic. If you seek opportunity, come grow with us. Please submit resume in confidence to:

SAFESI7E 5 Fortune Drive

Billerica. MA 01821 Attn: J.M. og-i

MACHINIST WANTED

Must be experienced. Part time, a few days per week, depending on workload. Days only. Basement shop.

CALL KEN:

617-933-4942

CHILI'S Now accepting applications for all positions.

Please apply in person Monday through Friday between 2 and 4 p.m.

106 Middlesex Tpk. Burlington

OJS-S

SERVICES SUPERVISOR

Our New England Regional Office is seeking an experienced Supervisor for our clerical processing unit. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of two years previous experience in the insurance industry, and possess superior interpersonal communication and leadership skills.

We offer a comprehensive compensation and benefits package, including: - medical/denta! coverage, our unique 401(k)/profit sharing orograrti, tuition assistance, a smoke free work environ- meni and much more.

If you GTe ieady for a vital role in a growing company that recogniies and rewa:"!s top performance, s.ibmit your resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

■:

»,

■

Joanne WuLih Human Resources Representative Utica National Insurance Qroup 401 Edgeuater Place, Suite 300 WakefieU, MA 01880 E.O.E. No phone calls please. ©

Utica National Insurance Group

▼ yr ▼ ▼ V tartan i far/art has become a$1 + billion international leader by encouraging innovation and creativity in our people With high technology advances supported by facilities across the country and throughout the world, we offer a successful environment in which ambitious professionals can experience substantial challenge and reward.

WELDER FILL-TINE, $12 Si:, HOI K

You will be responsible for Heliarc and MIG welding

on Diffusion Pumps and Hardware. Three to five

years' previous fabrication and welding experience is

required (vacuum welding preferred). Other require-

mentsjnclude mechanical aptitude, ability to read

drawings, and work in a team environment

As a Fortune 500 company, Varian offers competitive salaries and benefits including a 401(k) plan. To apply, please send your resume to: Leah Barton, Varian Vacuum Products, 121 Hartwell Avenue, Lexington. MA 02173-3133. We are an equal opportunity employer.

QM

* *» ! &

*

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH .AIDES DAY TRAINING CLASSES START 10/2

Care for clients in their own homes. Certificates will be issued. Our competitive rates and bene-

fits include a new ATM pay program exclusive to Health Force as well as the following:

Vacation Pay 401(k) Health Insurance Travel Pay Flexible Hours Life/Disability Paid Holidays Application deadline is Friday. Sept. 22 For more details call or come in between 9am-3pm; Tel: (617) 641-2800: Health Force. 60 Lowell Street. Arlington. MA 02174. We cover the Middlesex County area. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Qe-8 13-15

HEALTH

fomng Opportunity? ASSOCIATES

Part-Time At Braotees, all members of our staff work togetfier to do »» best job they can do. And they're rewarded tor it with good wages and a terrific employee discount Choose tie exjportunity that's right tor you:

• Receivtog/Stoclong Personnel (early morning shifts as early as 5am)

•Cashiers • Floor Personnel • Sunday Only Shifts

Please apply at the Service Dawk at one of the following locations: 150 Lexington Street, Burlington. 425 Washington Avenue., Woburn. "**"

An equal

Li I

1~'1TV - ... -„ 5 '■•

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7,1995 M».lto««BtTi«wo»«.WIwfcitlow>Tw»toMinrT»w»Cri».»wn>i— lidiH""< 0»ly N»wi Mwcwr I

*-., fc— bH<:C«*^il9l<^w■ "The Prophecy", Short Takes

The Prophecy, starring Christopher Walken, Eric Stoltz, Elias Koteas, Virginia Madsen. Written and directed by Gregory Widen. Produced by Joel Soisson, W. K. Border, Michael Leary. Rated K.

In it's favor is the fact that The Prophecy is nothing like the run of the mill horror flicks we've grown accustomed to in the past decade or so. More introspective, atmospheric, and slow moving that the usual Jason or Freddie gorefest, it is probably too intellectual for its own good.

In place of the usual unex- plained bloodbaths and dripping gore so often splashed about in the name of terror, writer/director Gregory Widen made a real statement about good and evil, both of which are of Biblical proportions. Those same proportions are also more than a little convoluted, which is why The Prophecy probably won't appeal to a wide audience.

The main detraction is that it plays as if several key scenes ended up on the cutting room floor (which would also explain the uneven pacing). If you really pay attention you can catch everything, but one fact only made total sense to this review- er after reading the press material. Generally speaking, this is not a good sign.

The story begins when a priest, about to take his vows, collapses after experiencing vivid and violent visions. Ten years later, we see the same man, now a cop, finding his religious training put to good use when a kind of mutant man turns up dead. The detective fig- ures out that the creepy corpse is actually an angel.

Religious wars take on a whole new meaning by the time the detective, played with competent sincerity by Elias Koteas, gets a handle on another stranger in town, played by Eric Stoltz.

One of the strong points or the picture is the cast. Stoltz exudes inner peace in a resigned, weary manner, but

CHRISTOPHER WALKEN in Gregory Widen's "The Prophecy," a Dimension Films Release.

never lets us forget he is human. Christopher Walken is more restrained than usual as Stoltz' nemesis, but unfortunately looks absurd in his shoe black hair helmet.

Virginia Madsen, an over- looked actress if ever there was one, does her best with a thank- less role as a teacher caught up

in frightening and complex situations. Amanda Plummer and Viggo Mortensen are both fun in offbeat supporting roles that could have ben further explored.

In a way, this odd film is a coy rebuff to all the pop culture, Hallmark angels we've had to endure in the last few years. In Widen's view, they are supernat-

ural beings with animal instincts that aren't necessarily the types of creatures you'd want looking over your shoulder. That fact alone is what makes this slow moving flick more fun than you'd expect, and success- fully creepy.

Short Takes

Donahue's presents . . . .Our Annual

"Yard § ale Donahue's Furniture is clearing out ail our returns, minor damaged & clearance items at UNBELIEVABLE PRICES....New items added daily!

Call before 9:30 if weather permits sale. • All items cash & carry • No credit cards

• Pick-up same day • All items "as is' • No returns accepted

Desperado may not have much of a plot, but it is also not the bloated failure we expected. Director Robert Rodriguez may not live up to the promise he showed with "El Mariachi", his original tale of a blood-thirsty musician, but stylistically he is everything we could want in a filmmaker. Lead actor Antonio Banderas doesn't do much but smolder and look sexy, but he does both quite well - and the camera just loves him. Ditto for his sexy co-star, Salma Hayek. There is plenty of visual humor and Rodriguez seduces us with violence and lust visuals. Hopefully, next time he will write a story to accompany his cinematic bag of tricks.

Rated R. *** The Brothers McMullen is a

sparkling little comedy all wrapped up in fuzzy Irish charm that's been distilled through Catholic guilt. Writer/director Edward Burns has a clever and cynical sense of humor that Dozes from the three Irish American brothers sharing a louse on Long Island. This leartfelt and endearing movie is it its best when these three are iancing around their feelings md comically counselling each >ther about women.

Rated R. *** 1/2

PROPANE REFILLS OPEN 7 DAYS 3

1 NEWHRS:Tue».,Thur»., Fn.,S»tB»m-9pm;

Mon. & Wed. 8 »m-5:30 pm; Sun. 12-5*0 pm Find IN l»»l In th. NYNEX Yellow P.(jet

15 Wall Street Burlington, MA 01803

(617) 272-9830 OMRm. 128 (95) It E*it33A

FkttStrmtonltft.

excellent good

fair poor

APARTMENT SEE OUR CLASSIFIED SECTIONfORAFULL LISTING OF APARTMENTS IN THIS AREA.

S

GENERAL HELP

HARROWS If!

<-<< III

Part Time Counter Help Must be: 16 or older Available after school Available weekends and weekdays

Part Time Waitstaff Mother's Hours Mon.-Fri. Lunch Shift

Part Time Dishwasher Must be: 16 or older All shifts available

126 Main Street Reading, MA

944-0410

Desktop Publishing/ Typesetter

North Shore commercial printer seeking experienced Mac operator tor fast-paced, deadline-oriented environment. Knowledge ot Pagemaker, Quark, Macintosh platform. Paste-up experience and Compugraphie typesetting knowledge helpful. Customer service experience necessary. Full time position available. Benefits, insurance, 401K. Send resume to:

HIGHLAND PRINTING, INC. 413 MAIN STREET

STONEHAM, MA 02180 «•*

Asphalt Dispatcher Position

Computer experience preferred. Knowledge of asphalt helpful. Non-smoking building. Salary based on experience. Benefits include hearth and life insurance and pension.

Heffron Asphalt Corp. 508451-2721 508-664-3101 588-135-1455

After 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday am

Apx

PART TIME

General Help Ideal for High School and College Students

Mother's Hours Available

If interested call 617-938-8271

LEARN ELECTRONIC ASSENRLY

We are currently looking for a few good people to learn electronic assembly. Applicant must have good vision and dex- terity. A pleasant personality and the ability to work well with others. Entry level starting pay $4.75-$5.00 per hour. With rapid advancement. Parents with school age children welcome.

PR0T0-PAC ENGINEERING 27 Water Street, Wakefield, MA 01880

617-246-4067 OM

TtliefaU'tPUce Looking for Full or Part Time

• FRY COOKS and • PIZZA MAKERS

Must have experience in Italian Brick Oven Pizzas. Great working conditions. Pay negotiable.

Call 657-8700 Ask for Mike

Or leave name and phone number, call will be returned. M

1r« Auro SAFETY HOTUNE. 800-424-9393

■£*•

/The toll-free Auto Safety Hotline 6 your chance to help the government Identify safety problems m cars, trucks, and automotive equipment If a safety-related defect

s identified, the manufacturer wi conduct

a recall and fix the problem at no cost to the owner. Your call get. the process started and can help keep unsafe vehicles off the road.

© L D^ortMMl «t DoniportaMofi

Solectria Corporation America's leading manufacturer of advanced electric vehicles (EVs) and components has the following positions available:

Shipper/Receiver/Facilities Support Receive, Inspect, verify and unload deliveries; prepare packages for shipment; and building maintenance support. High school diploma or QED required. Shipping/receiving experience preferred

Vehicle Production Technician Aid production department in vehicle assembly. High school depioma or GED required. Hands-on ability in a shop environment needed. Attention to detail and clean shop habits necessary

Composite/Tooling Technician Participate In EV development project Involving laminate schedules, reeki matrices and compoeile structures. High school diploma or QED required. Composite and tooling experience in a small shop environment necessary. Ability to work with many materials needed. Please respond with resume/letter to: JOT Department, iektemia Corporation, $» IntuawM Way, WHmkytot, MA 01887. Background eheeka

Equal opportune employer aM

GENERAL HELP

CARPET INSTALLERS HELPER

Minimum 1 year's experience preferred. Must have valid Mass. driver's license.

CALL:

617-395-3230 i

MACHINE OPERATOR AND TRUCK DRIUER/LABOROR

For an excavating company. Class 1 preferred.

Call

017- 933-4096 G-6-12

HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR WEEKENDS 11:30 pm-7:30 am

Howard Johnson In Burlington has an immediate opening for Part-Time Night Auditor. This Is a perfect opportunity to supplement your Income cr provide Income for a "night owl". We are seeking an Individual who is responsible and capable of working independently. Responsibilities include guest services, switchboard, data entry and nightly audit duties.

For further Information please call personnel at 617-272-6550

HOWARD JOHNSON


DRIVERS WANTED

FULLTIME Knowledge of Boston helpful.

Call Paul

942-2101 06-13

Immediate Opening

Auto Parts Counter

• Experience preferred • Excellent future • Benefits & vacation

Apply:

Suppliers Auto Ports 4 Chapln Ave.

Reading „.„

To Place a Job Mart Ad

Here... Call

933-3700 Batlp Ctmetf

Chronicle

DELIVERY PERSONS

FULL TIM! For fast growing company Monday through Friday. 24 ft box trucks. CDL license preferred, but not required.

Call Mr. Dlneen at Offlc* Pap• r

Recovery Systems) Wilmington. MA

008 694-1450 Q"2

Subway OF READING

Counter Help Fall Time or

Port Time Mother's Hours

Available Will Train

942-7827 1

RECEPTIONIST Entry level. $5.00 per hour. Full time, 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. with benefits. Phone work, filing and typing.

CENTRAL COOUNG ft HEATING. INC.

9 No. Maple St. Wobum

933-8288 j

TO PLACE A..

JOB MART AD HERE...

933-3700 - AND GET RESULTS —

2724 PUB LIBRAR WILMINGT 175 MIDDLESEX WILMINGTON MA 01887

C6

+ tEefoksburtj - JEtimington

40TH YEAR NO. 37 PUB. NO 635-340 PHONE (508) 658-2346 WILMINGTON. MASS, SEPTEMBER 13. 1995 FAX (508) 658-2266 Copyright 1995 Wilmington News Co.. Inc. 44 PAGES SIIPI'U MtN!'

McCoy to appeal liquor denial , * , ft*

by Jeff Nazzaro Selectman Michael McCoy will

appeal the decision by the board of selectmen to refuse his application for a liquor license for his Lowell Street restaurant, according to a letter to the state Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission from Attorney Daniel J. O'Connell, III, of Boston.

The bulk of that letter, along with another letter sent to selectnrr from O'Connell seeking a reconsid- eration from that board, was read into public record at Monday's meeting by Selectman Robert Cain. At a recommendation from Select- man Jim Rooney, Chairman Diane Allan stopped Cain from finishing reading the letter to the ABCC, because she said it involved "possible litigation" and should have been addressed in executive session.

But Cain's purpose was served, and the liquor license issue, which has remained the hot political topic in town since the board denied McCoy by a 2-2 vote Aug. 21, was thrust even deeper into the public eye.

"Just to let it go away like it's not happening is not being honest," Cain said Tuesday. "Those [residents] who were against the license and for it should be aware that it's going to be appealed."

The primary motive behind the appeal to the ABCC comes in an allegation from O'Connell that Allan - who along with Selectman Dan Wandell, voted against the license, with Cain and Rooney voting in favor - "demonstrated a bias and prejudice against [McCoy] and therefore should not have voted regarding this application." The letter adds that "full details concerning the bias of the selectwoman involved will be presented at the [ABCC] hearing...."

Allan denied the allegation of bias and criticized Cain for reading the two letters.

"I had every right to take part in that [hearing]," Allan stated Tues- day. "I think it was very unpro- fessional of [Cain] to read those articles. They were to be discussed in executive session and I think he knew that"

For his part, McCoy was silent on the issue at the meeting, stating only that if the matter were discussed in executive session, he would leave the room.

But Tuesday, McCoy reiterated his complaints that the board, and particularly Allan, acted with political vengeance in denying the liquor license.

"It's because of politics and it's really sad," said McCoy, who hired O'Connell in place of local attorney John Callan, who argued McCoy's case before selectmen last month and in July of 1994, when the board also rejected his application for lack of a majority.

"I was very happy with John Callan," McCoy emphasized, but said he was enlisting a "heavy hitter" in O'Connell. "I'm taking this very seriously because it's affecting my livelihood and my wife

and family," McCoy stated. A spokeswoman for the ABCC

said Wednesday that the appeal hearing for McCoy had not yet been scheduled. There will be a 30-day notice between scheduling and the hearing. Following that hearing, the ABCC will make a written recommendation to selectmen, after which that board will hold another public hearing to discuss the application.

The board of selectmen is the final licensing authority and is not beholden to any ABCC recommendation. However, following an ABCC opinion and new local hearing, McCoy, if rejected again, could appeal the decision to Superior Court, a move he said he is willing to make, but hopes he doesn't have to.

"If that's what it has to come down to I'm willing to go the whole route," he said. "The bottom line here is the law and the law is absolutely on my side.... I hope it

doesn't have to come to the point where a judge has to decide it."

McCoy met all the legal requirements of the board of selectmen as far as restaurant dimensions and method of operation. He also had favorable recom- mendations from the chief of police, the building inspector and the board of health. The board of health last year recommended against the license, but this year, after McCoy had plans for an enlarged septic system at his restaurant approved, the board reversed that decision.

"...There was no legal reason for the Board of Selectmen to deny the application...." O'Connell wrote.

But Allan said she based her decision on the input of abutters to Michael's Place, the same criteria Wandell, who is not accused of bias in the letter to the ABCC, employed.

"Public interest is to be taken into account," Allan said, "that's why we have a public hearing." Wilmington Pop Warner "E" Team cheerleaders (left to right) Angela Jackson, 7, Jessica

Jessica Saad, 7, and friend Veronica Ames, 9, were busy selling booster stickers Saturday Wildwood Street (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Roscillo, morning

8. KM

West Street development approved Rt. 62 bridge delayed by Jeff Nazzaro

The Wilmington Board of Selectmen Monday approved a local initiative program application that will allow local residents Al Fiorenza and Jim Sheridan, Jr. to build a 36-home development off West Street.

The subdivision will include nine affordable homes, seven of which Wilmington residents will be given priority in obtaining through a Wilmington Housing Partnership lottery.

The three-bedroom, one-and-a- half bath homes will be built on 7,500 square foot lots and sell for between $169,900 and $189,900 at market rate and a flat $94,500 for the affordable units.

Sheridan said that the developers would "probably not be able to start until the spring," but hope to have all the units sold within the next 18 months - probably by the middle of 1997.

The development will go on land privately owned by Fiorenza along West Street, across the street from his Casa Di Fior banquet facilities. It will feature a one-road access,

from West Street, with a second road, featuring two cul-de-sacs constructed parallel to West.

The next step is for a public hearing to be held with the Wilmington Board of Appeals and the state Executive Office of Community Development, which oversees affordable housing devel- opments in the commonwealth.

EOCD says that a community must make progress towards having a minimum of 10 percent of its residential dwellings classified as affordable housing. The housing partnership currently estimates Wilmington's percentage to be at six percent.

"The town needs to be making progress toward 10 percent of residential units in town being affordable," said Carole Hamilton, of the housing partnership, and that, despite some opposition to another housing development built on small house lots in town, was the compelling factor for the board.

"This is neither South Boston nor North Andover," said former selectman Charles Boylen. "If you keep listening to these (Jevelopers

and their schemes, you're going to turn Wilmington into Chelsea before you're done."

But Selectmen Chairman Diane Allan pointed out that EOCD could approve the development on its own and leave the town without any say and with no guarantee that any of the nine affordable units would go to Wilmington residents.

"I don't think at this time that the board of selectmen has an alternative at this point," said Allan, who acknowledged there are tradeoffs to building affordable housing and density is one of them. "I do believe that the process they have now is a better one in that it allows the developer to work with the town."

Second annual

by Jeff Nazzaro Selectmen Chairman Diane Allan

delivered an update on the pending MassHighway Dept. Route 62 bridge project to selectmen Monday night with essentially this message: delay.

The bid date for the project has been pushed back from Sept. 26 to Nov. 14 and it is now clear that there will be no construction begun until the spring of 1996, Allan indicated.

While plans for the project - which include the widening of the Route 62-Route 38 intersection - have not changed significantly, MassHighway has indicated it will proceed with the project in three phases.

The first part of the project will involve the widening of the Church Street side of the intersection, while the second phase will deal with Main Street. After that, the bridge itself, located on the Burlington Avenue side of Route 62, will be recon- structed.

Allan said that parking along Main Street will be restricted during that final phase of construction. Because of that, she told the board, the town should proceed immediately with plans for securing temporary parking for patrons of Main Street businesses near the intersection. Allan focused that goal on the parcel of land at the comer of Church and

• bridge (continued on page I2i

Town-wide clean-up Saturday

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Cindy Kelly makes change for Katie Sullivan, who did a little shopping at the Wilmington Community Fund flea market Saturday at the Swain School. Katie's mom, Judy, stands la the background (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington residents will take to

wetlands across the town this Saturday with a singular purpose: to rid the areas of debris, both natural and marimade, as part of the 2nd Annual Wilmington Watershed Cleanup.

Close to 60 residents have already registered for the cleanup, but volunteer coordinator Martha Stevenson, of the Wilmington Watershed Cleanup Committee, said many more than that have indicated they will participate.

"We're hopeful that we'll have a good turnout," Stevenson said. "It's lots of fun, you get a sense of civic pride and you get a chance to meet a lot of people you might not bump into otherwise."

Anyone can register on the day of the cleanup, beginning at 9:00 a.m. behind Town Hall. The cleanup will run until around 3:00, including a celebration for volunteers at the cleanup headquarters.

Stevenson said all residents are encouraged to come and help out for at least an hour. Work clothes, particularly long pants and boots (waders are ideal), are important. The Wilmington DPW will supply gloves and trash bags to volunteers.

Children who accompany parents will not be supervised by cleanup coordinators, Stevenson said. Parents are responsible for all children, and they should be brought only if they can participate safely and productively.

Once the volunteers arc in order, they'll hit the streams - and other wetlands in town.

A traveling crew will clean out all the culverts in town of the silt, sand and mud that accumulates in the bottom of the passageways and impedes the flow of water. There will also be some work done around Town Hall, which was a main focus area last year.

Silver Lake will get some attention, too, as two local, certified divers will get help cleaning out the pond from several volunteers in canoes. A nearby town-owned parcel of land along Wild Avenue will also be purged of trash, tires, debris and branches.

The wetland area behind the library is also targeted for a going over, while another cleanup crew will tackle the pond at Rotary Park.

In addition, several neighborhood groups will pitch in to make their neck of the watershed a little cleaner.

Residents in the Veranda Avenue area will once again do their part, while members of the Suncrest Avenue neighborhood will remove brush from the wetlands at the comer of Suncrest and West Street. And one resident volunteered to remove a 55-gallon drum and miscellaneous debris from a small site off Forest Street.

On Monday, the DPW will pickup all the various wetlands debris collected. The cleanup committee is encouraging all residents to cleanup their own wetlands, with a call to let

the committee know it is being done. That way, Stevenson said, the DPW will know where to make pick-ups. All debris will be collected, as long as it has come from town wetlands.

A volunteers celebration will follow, with locally donated cookout food and door prizes for officially registered volunteers, including T-shirts donated- by Kelley & Ko., Ncrtheast Develop- ment, and Universe Construction.

In addition, the Wilmington Recycling Committee will have composting bins for sale a- well as free information on composting and recycling.

The cleanup committee is comprised of town conservation agent John Keelcy, along with Iva Ride- out, Ann Linehan and Stevenson. They will be helped Saturday by the conservation commission, the DPW, the Local Builders Assoc., the Ipswich River Watershed Assoc., Friends of Lubbers Brook and others.

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PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,7,1995

'bH^CooMhSI^M'

Th« Prophecy, starring Christopher Walfcon, Eric Stoltz, Elias Koteas, Virginia Madsen. Written and directed by Gregory Widen. Produced by Joel Solsson, W. K. Border, Michael Leary. Rated R.

In it's favor is the fact that The Prophecy is nothing like the run of the mill horror flicks we've grown accustomed to in the past decade or so. More introspective, atmospheric, and slow moving that the usual Jason or Freddie gorefest, it is probably too intellectual for its own good.

In place of the usual unex- plained bloodbaths and dripping gore so often splashed about in the name of terror, writer/director Gregory Widen made a real statement about good and evil, both of which are of Biblical proportions. Those same proportions are also more than a little convoluted, which is why The Prophecy probably won't appeal to a wide audience

The main detraction is that it plays as if several key scenes ended up on the cutting room floor (which would also explain the uneven pacing). If you really pay attention you can catch everything, but one fact only made total sense to this review- er after reading the press material. Generally-speaking, this is not a good sign.

The story begins when a priest, about to take his vows, collapses after experiencing vivid and violent visions. Ten years later, we see the same man, now a cop, finding his religious training put to good use when a kind of mutant man turns up dead. The detective fig- ures out that the creepy corpse is actually an angel.

Religious wars take on a whole new meaning by the time the detective, played with competent sincerity by Elias Koteas, gets a handle on another stranger in town, played by Eric Stoltz.

One of the strong points or the picture is the cast. Stoltz exudes inner peace in a resigned, weary manner, but

"The Prophecy", Short Takes

CHRISTOPHER WALKEN in Gregory Widen's Prophecy," a Dimension Films Releasa

never lets us forget he is human. Christopher Walken is more restrained than usual as Stoltz' nemesis, but unfortunately looks absurd in his shoe black hair helmet.

Virginia Madsen, an over- looked actress if ever there was one, does her best with a thank- less role as a teacher caught up

in frightening and complex situations. Amanda Plummer and Viggo Mortensen are both fun in offbeat supporting roles that could have ben further explored.

In a way, this odd film is a coy rebuff to all the pop culture, Hallmark angels we've had to endure in the last few years. In Widen's view, they are supernat-

ural beings with animal instincts that aren't necessarily the types of creatures you'd want looking over your shoulder. That fact alone is what makes this slow moving flick more fun than you'd expect, and success- fully creepy.

Short Takes

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Desperado may not have much of a plot, but it is also not the bloated failure we expected. Director Robert Rodriguez may not live up to the promise he showed with "El Mariachi", his original tale of a blood-thirsty musician, but stylistically he is everything we could want in a filmmaker. Lead actor Antonio Banderas doesn't do much but smolder and look sexy, but he does both quite well - and the camera just loves him. Ditto for his sexy co-star, Salma Hayek. There is plenty of visual humor and Rodriguez seduces us with violence and lust visuals. Hopefully, next time he will write a story to accompany his cinematic bag of tricks.

Rated R. •*• The Brothers McMullen is a

sparkling little comedy all wrapped up in fuzzy Irish charm that's been distilled through Catholic guilt. Writer/director Edward Burns has a clever and cynical sense of humor that Dozes from the three Irish American brothers sharing a louse on Long Island. This leartfelt and endearing movie is it its best when these three are lancing around their feelings ind comically counselling each >ther about women.

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