You can go home again

38
»• - s C6 50 910101 WILMINGTON PUB LIBRflR mOOLESEX HUE UlLrllNGTON rifl 01 u;mutt Qlefohsbur^ ~ ;Qf tlmington •I'lIHYbARNOl ( .«») I.'.H ; •« u, FAX (508) 658-2266 PUB. NO. 635340 Wll MINGTON, MAS'.. JANUARY 19, 1994 Copyright 1094 Wilmington Nows Co It.. I PAGIS Wilmington's Kim Forte revels in her own strength and the intensity of her Jazzercise workout. A look at the area health clubs appears in this week's Off the Clock section, (photo by Jeff Nazzaro). Alexandria Pare, 1, of Wilmington, gets a rundown from older sister Brianna, 3, before Alex' turn on the uneven parallel bars at last week's Tcwksbury at Wilmington gymnastics meet (photo by Jeff Nazzaro). , Luce family saga You can go home again Wilmington native killed in car crash by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington native and North Reading resident Meredith Lee, 37, was killed Thursday after the car she was driving collided with the rear of a stopped garbage truck on Rte. 28 at 1 p.m. Thursday, according to Friday's Reading Edition of the Daily Times Chronicle. Lee's three-year-old son/ Maxwell Elia, remains in the Intensive Care Unit at New England Medical Center in Boston, to where he was air-lifted following the fatal crash. He was listed in poor condition as of Tuesday night. 851-8100 657-7389 WINGS USED AUTO & TRUCK PARTS 1628ShawsheenSt..Tewkbury JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTED $$$$$$$$ UP TO $60 for complete full size cars According to fire and ambulance personnel cited in the Chronicle. both Lee and her son were not wearing seatbelts at the time of the accident^ . The Waste Management garbage truck, stopped along the side of Rte. 28, was driven by Mike Curley, also a former Wilmington resident. Curley was not cited for any violations. Lee is the daughter of prominent Wilmington businessman John Elia, owner of Ski Haus and Computer House. by Jeff Nazzaro You can go home again, sometimes without leaving the house. That's what Parker Street resident Michael Luce has discovered after 18 months of struggle that led triumphantly to Luce's recent signing of a new mortgage on his once seized and auctioned house. "It's a new lease on life," Luce said Tuesday night from the kitchen of his home. "Not many people can say they've gone through what I have and are living in the same house." What Luce, his wife Sandra, and their 12 children (nine still live at home) have been through is the foreclosure on and auction of their home and their subsequent eviction. A year and a half later, as Luce proudly stated, "we bought it back and we're still living here." The Luce's ran into problems originally in trying to manage two 13% interest rate mortgages on their house. This also coincided with Sandra's pregnancies, including the birth of twins four years ago. Then Mike was laid off. "I was out of work, [Sandra] couldn't work, and we kind of fell behind," he said. But now, after months of hard work, persistence, and a lot of help, the Luce's once again own the home they never left. "It takes a burden off of my wife's shoulders and the kids have a place they can call home," he said. ' It wasn't always so comfortable. In July of 1992, the Luce's stared an eviction notice two days from being fulfilled smack in the face. Then, former Town Crier reporter Brad Parmentcr wrote the Luce's story. The response was overwhelming. "The phone didn't stop ringing for like four days" after the story ran, Luce said. The Boston Herald then picked up the local story and soon Luce had prominent politicians, including Senator Edward and Representative Joseph Kennedy, helping him. But it is the people of Wilmington who have left the most positive impression on Luce. "People in this town have really been supportive," Luce, who has lived at the Parker Street address for 13 years, said. Two of the more compelling aspects of the Luce's story are their children Jessica, 11, who is diabetic; and nine-year-old Tom, who has a speech impediment. The Luce's would probably have had to give the children up to the state had they been forced out of their home. "One of the reasons we wanted to stay in Wilmington is because of [Jessica's] school nurse." The nurse, Sue Roe of the Wildwood School, whose husband is diabetic, "has been great with [Jessica]," according to Luce. 'With the persistence of Tcwksbury Attorney Robert Scarano and the help of Representative James Miceli, Luce finally held and his family held their ground until a year later - this July - when Luce once again received full-time work as a mechanic/truck driver for a Wilmington firm. And with that, finally came the new mortgage he so ardently sought. "[The new mortgage] more or less gave me a second chance to prove myself. A lot of people have lost ICE DAMS BROKEN & REMOVED FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES ON DAMAGES & REPAIRS Don't Wait Coll: BRADLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT 694-9151 AifcferJw PAT'S LANDSCAPING SN0WPL0WING * SANDING Residential & Commercial _ 658-8224 or 658-6239 their homes and gone by the wayside." Now, with two mortgage payments under his belt, Luce is looking to refurbish the home he fought to keep. "This old house is ours again," he said. Wilmington's Michael Luce and his family, shown during much tougher times in this photo taken in July of 1992, now are ready to make a new start in a home that was saved with the help of many giving people. Officials discuss more parking for MBTA commuters by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington residents using MBTA train service may soon have more parking space, as a long standing proBTem could be eliminated in thenear future. Selectman Michael McCoy and Town Manager Michael Caira met Tuesday afternoon with MBTA Planning Coordinator Ronald Morgan at the proposed site of a ISO-space parking lot that would replace an MBTA maintenance building located directly in back of the Wilmington VFW. Selectman Diane Allan and Wilmington Planning Director Lynn Duncan were also present. The twenty minute to a half-hour discussion yielded hopes that an MBTA-financed parking area with a handicapped accessible train platform could be a reality "within a year," according to McCoy, Wilmington's designee for the MBTA Advisory Board. McCoy said that chances for a parking lot "look good for the town," and indicated he would like to procure an easement from the MBTA that would give Wilmington residents first crack at any newly available spaces. Under the guidelines of the easement, as McCoy theorizes, Wilmington would pay the MBTA $1 and perhaps promise snowplowing in exchange for the legal right to use the lot exclusively. "My concern is that Wilmington residents park first and take the train," McCoy said of the easement plan, something which, according to the selectman, is something which has 'been done before." The MBTA's first step towards providing users of the Wilmington station with adequate parking would be what McCoy described as the "permit process," which would include receiving clearance from the Massachusetts Environmental Protcclion Agency (MEPA). "As far as we know there is no hazardous waste or other environmental problems [at the proposed parking site] so [MBTA officials] think [the permit process should proceed rapidly]," McCoy said. Morgan estimated that the permit process would lake between 120 and 160 days, according to McCoy, after which plans would be shifted to the MBTA's engineering department. PAC forming to discuss Boutwell by Jeff Nazzaro Proponents of a Proposition 2 1/2 override to fund the estimated $432,000 reopening of the Boutwell elementary school have begun the process of forming a political action committee (PAC) even before the Wilmington Board of Selectmen has voted to.put it on a town-wide ballot. In fact, the seeking of such action from the selectmen has not yet been voted on the by the school committee, which had its January 12 meeting canceled due to snow. But actions towards putting an override to the townspeople have been all but foregone conclusions. The board of selectmen last Monday indicated almost to a member that they favored placing such a measure on the ballot. Selectman Michael McCoy indicated slight reservations. Likewise, the school committee is expected to approve the request of the selectmen to put the override on the ballot at its January 26 meeting. "I can't believe anyone would vote against it," Vice-Chairman Paul Palizzolo, who spoke vehemently in favor of an override at the January 10 selectmen's meeting said. Palizzolo, who asserted at that meeting that he "would not lose" an override vote, while not yet involved, figures to play a prominent role in the coming PAC. Current coordinators arc keeping a low profile while they search for a suitable meeting place, schedule limes and work out an agenda. Listed among chief early goals is to educate the town about the overcrowding problem in the Wilmington Public Schools and why an override is necessary. The PAC, which is in the. preliminary stages of formation, according to one member, is aiming for a February 2 meeting date, where it intends to, among other things, select a name for itself. Highway horror show by Jeff Nazzaro "Winter storms Friday and Monday had an adverse effect on Wilmington roadways, to say the least. Wilmington police officers responded to 27 motor vehicle accidents in a five day span, from Wednesday to Monday, including seven involving injuries. The worst came Monday, when frozen rain pelted snow caked roads, producing slick conditions in the late afternoon. Police received (and responded to) reports of 13 accidents, with four involving personal injury, over a three hour time period. Six of those accidents were reported in just a 26 minute span. Friday posed imposing problems for motorists also, with reports of eightcar accidents came in to police in six hours. Two of those accidents involved injuries. Ust*SEW En V ALL AREAS V •uoi'tivni t\ JX) V " ALLAREAS ' % }%S V^ $ 10 OFF PUMPINGwihS this ad KJ* ^ On* coupon p«f cinlonw. Not to b» combined wild oiK«r off«v LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED 657-3831 formerly Best Sewer Service Saptic Tank*. Caupoob & Drywalt Pumped N«w Syttwm IntlolWd Old Syttanu Rapaircd Sesvar UnM, Watar Maim & WONT Swvk« UwtalUd Leaping Leprechauns! MAGGIE'S IS OPEN See Page? . i i

Transcript of You can go home again

Page 1: You can go home again

■»•

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♦ s

C6 50 910101 WILMINGTON PUB LIBRflR mOOLESEX HUE UlLrllNGTON rifl 01 u;mutt

■Qlefohsbur^ ~ ;Qf tlmington

•I'lIHYbARNOl (■.«») I.'.H ;■•« u, FAX (508) 658-2266 PUB. NO. 635340 Wll MINGTON, MAS'.. JANUARY 19, 1994 Copyright 1094 Wilmington Nows Co It.. I PAGIS

Wilmington's Kim Forte revels in her own strength and the intensity of her Jazzercise workout. A look at the area health clubs appears in this week's Off the Clock section, (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Alexandria Pare, 1, of Wilmington, gets a rundown from older sister Brianna, 3, before Alex' turn on the uneven parallel bars at last week's Tcwksbury at Wilmington gymnastics meet (photo by Jeff Nazzaro). ,

Luce family saga

You can go home again

Wilmington native killed in car crash

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington native and North

Reading resident Meredith Lee, 37, was killed Thursday after the car she was driving collided with the rear of a stopped garbage truck on Rte. 28 at 1 p.m. Thursday, according to Friday's Reading Edition of the Daily Times Chronicle.

Lee's three-year-old son/ Maxwell Elia, remains in the Intensive Care Unit at New England Medical Center in Boston, to where he was air-lifted following the fatal crash. He was listed in poor condition as of Tuesday night.

851-8100 657-7389

WINGS USED AUTO & TRUCK PARTS 1628ShawsheenSt..Tewkbury

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTED $$$$$$$$

UP TO $60 for complete full size cars

According to fire and ambulance personnel cited in the Chronicle. both Lee and her son were not wearing seatbelts at the time of the accident^ .

The Waste Management garbage truck, stopped along the side of Rte. 28, was driven by Mike Curley, also a former Wilmington resident. Curley was not cited for any violations.

Lee is the daughter of prominent Wilmington businessman John Elia, owner of Ski Haus and Computer House.

by Jeff Nazzaro You can go home again,

sometimes without leaving the house. That's what Parker Street resident Michael Luce has discovered after 18 months of struggle that led triumphantly to Luce's recent signing of a new mortgage on his once seized and auctioned house.

"It's a new lease on life," Luce said Tuesday night from the kitchen of his home. "Not many people can say they've gone through what I have and are living in the same house."

What Luce, his wife Sandra, and their 12 children (nine still live at home) have been through is the foreclosure on and auction of their home and their subsequent eviction.

A year and a half later, as Luce proudly stated, "we bought it back and we're still living here."

The Luce's ran into problems originally in trying to manage two 13% interest rate mortgages on their house. This also coincided with Sandra's pregnancies, including the birth of twins four years ago. Then Mike was laid off.

"I was out of work, [Sandra] couldn't work, and we kind of fell behind," he said.

But now, after months of hard work, persistence, and a lot of help, the Luce's once again own the home they never left.

"It takes a burden off of my wife's shoulders and the kids have a place they can call home," he said. ' It wasn't always so comfortable. In July of 1992, the Luce's stared an eviction notice two days from being fulfilled smack in the face.

Then, former Town Crier reporter Brad Parmentcr wrote the Luce's story. The response was overwhelming.

"The phone didn't stop ringing for like four days" after the story ran, Luce said.

The Boston Herald then picked up the local story and soon Luce had prominent politicians, including Senator Edward and Representative Joseph Kennedy, helping him.

But it is the people of Wilmington who have left the most positive impression on Luce.

"People in this town have really been supportive," Luce, who has lived at the Parker Street address for 13 years, said.

Two of the more compelling aspects of the Luce's story are their children Jessica, 11, who is diabetic; and nine-year-old Tom, who has a speech impediment. The Luce's would probably have had to give the children up to the state had they been forced out of their home.

"One of the reasons we wanted to stay in Wilmington is because of [Jessica's] school nurse."

The nurse, Sue Roe of the Wildwood School, whose husband is diabetic, "has been great with [Jessica]," according to Luce. 'With the persistence of Tcwksbury Attorney Robert Scarano and the help of Representative James Miceli, Luce

finally held and his family held their ground until a year later - this July - when Luce once again received full-time work as a mechanic/truck driver for a Wilmington firm. And with that, finally came the new mortgage he so ardently sought.

"[The new mortgage] more or less gave me a second chance to prove myself. A lot of people have lost

ICE DAMS BROKEN & REMOVED FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES

ON DAMAGES & REPAIRS Don't Wait

Coll: BRADLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT

694-9151 AifcferJw

PAT'S LANDSCAPING

SN0WPL0WING * SANDING

Residential & Commercial _ 658-8224 or 658-6239

their homes and gone by the wayside."

Now, with two mortgage

payments under his belt, Luce is looking to refurbish the home he fought to keep.

"This old house is ours again," he said.

Wilmington's Michael Luce and his family, shown during much tougher times in this photo taken in July of 1992, now are ready to make a new start in a home that was saved with the help of many giving people.

Officials discuss more parking for MBTA commuters

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington residents using

MBTA train service may soon have more parking space, as a long standing proBTem could be eliminated in thenear future.

Selectman Michael McCoy and Town Manager Michael Caira met Tuesday afternoon with MBTA Planning Coordinator Ronald Morgan at the proposed site of a ISO-space parking lot that would replace an MBTA maintenance building located directly in back of the Wilmington VFW. Selectman Diane Allan and Wilmington Planning Director Lynn Duncan were also present.

The twenty minute to a half-hour discussion yielded hopes that an MBTA-financed parking area with a handicapped accessible train

platform could be a reality "within a year," according to McCoy, Wilmington's designee for the MBTA Advisory Board.

McCoy said that chances for a parking lot "look good for the town," and indicated he would like to procure an easement from the MBTA that would give Wilmington residents first crack at any newly available spaces.

Under the guidelines of the easement, as McCoy theorizes, Wilmington would pay the MBTA $1 and perhaps promise snowplowing in exchange for the legal right to use the lot exclusively.

"My concern is that Wilmington residents park first and take the train," McCoy said of the easement plan, something which, according to

the selectman, is something which has 'been done before."

The MBTA's first step towards providing users of the Wilmington station with adequate parking would be what McCoy described as the "permit process," which would include receiving clearance from the Massachusetts Environmental Protcclion Agency (MEPA).

"As far as we know there is no hazardous waste or other environmental problems [at the proposed parking site] so [MBTA officials] think [the permit process should proceed rapidly]," McCoy said.

Morgan estimated that the permit process would lake between 120 and 160 days, according to McCoy, after which plans would be shifted to the MBTA's engineering department.

PAC forming to discuss Boutwell by Jeff Nazzaro

Proponents of a Proposition 2 1/2 override to fund the estimated $432,000 reopening of the Boutwell elementary school have begun the process of forming a political action committee (PAC) even before the Wilmington Board of Selectmen has voted to.put it on a town-wide ballot.

In fact, the seeking of such action from the selectmen has not yet been voted on the by the school committee, which had its January 12 meeting canceled due to snow.

But actions towards putting an override to the townspeople have been all but foregone conclusions. The board of selectmen last Monday indicated almost to a member that they favored placing such a measure on the ballot. Selectman Michael McCoy indicated slight reservations.

Likewise, the school committee is expected to approve the request of the selectmen to put the override on the ballot at its January 26 meeting.

"I can't believe anyone would vote

against it," Vice-Chairman Paul Palizzolo, who spoke vehemently in favor of an override at the January 10 selectmen's meeting said.

Palizzolo, who asserted at that meeting that he "would not lose" an override vote, while not yet involved, figures to play a prominent role in the coming PAC. Current coordinators arc keeping

a low profile while they search for a suitable meeting place, schedule limes and work out an agenda.

Listed among chief early goals is to educate the town about the overcrowding problem in the Wilmington Public Schools and why an override is necessary.

The PAC, which is in the. preliminary stages of formation, according to one member, is aiming for a February 2 meeting date, where it intends to, among other things, select a name for itself.

Highway horror show by Jeff Nazzaro

"Winter storms Friday and Monday had an adverse effect on Wilmington roadways, to say the least.

Wilmington police officers responded to 27 motor vehicle accidents in a five day span, from Wednesday to Monday, including seven involving injuries.

The worst came Monday, when frozen rain pelted snow caked roads, producing slick conditions in

the late afternoon. Police received (and responded to) reports of 13 accidents, with four involving personal injury, over a three hour time period. Six of those accidents were reported in just a 26 minute span.

Friday posed imposing problems for motorists also, with reports of eightcar accidents came in to police in six hours. Two of those accidents involved injuries.

Ust*SEWEn ■V ALL AREAS V

•uoi'tivni t\ JX)V" ALLAREAS '%}%S V^ $ 10 OFF PUMPINGwihS this ad KJ* ^ On* coupon p«f cinlonw. Not to b» combined wild oiK«r off«v ▼

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED

657-3831 formerly Best Sewer Service

Saptic Tank*. Caupoob & Drywalt Pumped

N«w Syttwm IntlolWd Old Syttanu Rapaircd

Sesvar UnM, Watar Maim & WONT Swvk« UwtalUd

Leaping Leprechauns!

MAGGIE'S IS OPEN See Page?

. i i

Page 2: You can go home again

,

2 ...TOWN CRIER. JANUARY 19.1994

school lunch menus Wilmington

schools Week of January 24

High school Monday: Soup, choice of

assorted sandwiches, potato chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, dessert, milk/juice.

Tuesday: Soup, assorted sandwiches, potato chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, dessert, milk/juice.

Wednesday: Egg Mac Muffin, egg omelette and cheese on English muffin, assorted sandwiches, celery and carrot sticks, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Oven roast turkey dinner, creamy whipped potato, seasoned peas, cranberry sauce, dinner roll, butter, milk/juice pudding with topping.

Friday: Italian style pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Alternate lunch is available daily.

Middle schools Monday: Steak-umm on roll,

cheese, peppers and onions, animal tots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownies.

Tuesday: Chicken patti on a roll, hash browns, seasoned green beans, chilled fruit, Jello with topping, milk/juice.

Wednesday: Egg MacMuffin, egg omelette and cheese on English muffin, assorted sandwiches, celery and carrot sticks, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Salisbury steak with pepper and onion on a roll, fluffy rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, dirt cup dessert, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, cheese cubes, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Alternate lunch is available daily.

Elementary Monday: Steak-umm on a roll,"

cheese, peppers and onions, animal tots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownies.

Tuesday: Chicken patti on a roll, hash browns, seasoned green beans, chilled fruit, milk/juice, Jello with topping.

Wednesday: Chilled orange juice, pancakes with syrup, oven baked sausage, mixed vegetables, applesauce, milk/juice, jiffy cookies. -

Thursday: Lucky plate day,

• . .

AftwtiMMW

Its YOUR Money

BY JOYCE BRISBOIS Ctrlifitd Public Accountanl

TAX REFUNDS COMING FOR

STUDENTS! Students should always file a tax

return, even if a summer job paid very little. If earnings for the year total less than $3,600, the student is entitled to a refund of all the taxes withheld on the job. If earnings are higher, though, the-student could be subject to a non-filing penalty. The I.R.S. is looking for unreported income. Remember that scholarships to cover tuition, fees, books and equipment are not taxable, but that portion of the scholarship that covers room, board or stipend is reportable as income.

Parents can still claim as dependents their children who work, as long as the parents provide more than half the support of full time students up to age 24. In high income families, however, it may be more advantageous to let the student take the personal exemption, since such exemptions begin to be phased out when parents' adjusted gross income tops $162,700.

Talk to us about your taxes. We've got the answers you need at

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-5034

tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, potato sticks, chilled fruit, dirt cup dessert, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, cheese cubes, seasoned mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Tewksbury schools

Week of January 24 Monday: Meatball sub with

topping of cheese, choice of vegetables, potato sticks, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with sauces, fluffy rice, garden peas, hot roll, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Hot homemade soup, spaghetti with tomato and beef sauce, salad or vegetables, homemade bread and butter, milk, frosted cake.

Thursday: Hot turkey and gravy bun, mashed potato, sliced carrots, ice cream and milk.

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

Shawsheen Tsch Week of January 24

Line III Monday: Baked macaroni and

cheese, green vegetable, hot buttered roll, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with

dipping sauces, rice pilaf, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Taco boat with meat and bean filling, shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes and shredded cheese, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Salisbury steak with onion gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Pizza by Lisa, tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, milk.

Two alternate lunches are available daily.

North Intermediate drug

assembly The eighth grade classes at

Wilmington's North Intermediate School attended an assembly as part of their health course.

The assembly dealt with the effects alcohol has while driving and was presented by Wilmington Police Officer Pat King. Part of the program included a video tape of actual arrest of a driver under the

influence of alcohol. The video was produced by the Wilmington Police Department.

The program concluded with a question and answer period between the students and officer King.

This assembly was the first in a series of assemblies planned as part of the health course.. Alcohol, Tobacco and Drug unit

West Intermediate School high honors students. On the left, grade six, Andy Ncycrs, Kristcn Koneiczka and Karen Hardy. In the center, grade 7, seated Matt Coyne, John Hurst, Patrice Mendoza; standing Jamie Jordan, John Shipley, Amanda Lojek, Sean Cahill, Bobby Mauriello and Mick Moroney. Seated on the right, grade eight, Todd Konieczka, Michelle Carvalhn and Cherl Lecesse.

East Gate DISCOUNT LIQUORS Open Sunday 12 6

Wilmington 211 Lowell Street

Wilmington Exit 38 off Rt. 93-Route 129

Open Sunday 12 8 North Reading

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Exit 39 off Rt. 93-Concord St.

Wilmington Band Parents

The Wilmington Band Parents and Marching Band's trip to Washington DC to march in the St. Patrick's Day Parade.

Tickets at $7:50 per person will be sold at the door. Call 694-6065 for information.

Friends Organization will sponsor a Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb. 11, from 8 to midnight at the Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street.

The proceeds will help defray the cost of the Wilmington High School

Learn how to save a child's life

Don't find yourself wondering what to do when a child is choking or suffocating. Appropriate Pediatric and Infant CPR techniques differ from those used on adults • knowing these techniques can Mean the difference between life and death.

Winchester Hospital offers Infant and Child CPR course in a two part class from 6 to 10 p.m. January 18 and 25 at the'Winchester Hospital Health Promotion Center. i

For 'price1 information'and to register call 617-756-2220.

•»t-f'5 . -..-■••.• |

Established - 1935

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law

Evening and weekend appointments available

Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says "There is No Substitute for Years of Experience"

WILLS DIVORCE $50. Very Reasonable

tIMINAL DEFENSE Affordable

•Automobile Accident Claims •Personal Injury Claims •Workmens Compensation Claims •No charge unless successful •Free consultation on the above

Real Estate Probate of Estates Adoption Trusts Criminal Defense

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658-2277 617-482-0132

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If you are Not Happy with the amount of interest that you are earning on your money, then maybe you should give me a call. There is no obligation and I do not charge fees to discuss the various optiorfs available to you.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

DAVID J. GAGNON Insurance I Investments

200 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, MA 01887

508 / 658-5626 Member International Association for Financial Planning

Member American Society of CLU CHFC (Investments thru Commonwealth Equity Service)

SEAGRAMS VO

$15.99 1.75 Liter

Dewars Scotch

$23.99 1.75 Liter

CANADIAN CLUB

$15.99 1.75 Liter

Crown Royal

$12.99 750 Mis

Bailey's Irish

$14.99 no Mif

Inelenook

$6.99 Chablis-Blush/Rhine

4 Liters

Sutterhome White Zin.

$2.99 750 Mis.

Lite

$9.69 (2.50 Rebate) 24/12 oz. Cans

Miller High Life $9.99 24/12 oz. Cans

Olympia Reg./Light $7.99 24/12 oz. Cans

Kennedy's Scotch

$12.99 1.75 Liter

Ivanov Vodka

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Absolut Vodka

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Burnett's Gin

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Amaretto Di Saronno

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Carolons Irish

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Kahlua

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Carlo Rossi $6.29

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Chardonnay

$7.99 750 Mis.

Genuine Draft

$12.19 24/12 oz.Btls.

Busch Beer Reg./Light $9.99 24/12 oz. Cans

Meisterbrau Reg./Light $6.99 24/12 oz. Cans

All Flavors

Bolla Val/Bard

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$4.19 750 Mis

Coors All

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Molson Golden

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Lowenbrau Special

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North Reading Specials

Turner Farms Granite State Water

(Mlom 3/$l 8 ■•

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Uun 2/$l

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Page 3: You can go home again

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SOUP *n 10702. tftff* Save

HI!

rBUM|l,fB|f1 SI. BUMBLE BEE • ^(«.«S0LID $-119

WHITE MEAT *

TUNA rBUMBVtBHt Save 30*

SCOTT HOQ 250CI. *|H

Save 40*

WHITE &ASST 175 ct.Cnnrr

CUBE 95 ct. Oil) I

ML HE

74' Save 20*

scon TOWELS W

WHITE 4 DECORATED

Save 20*

Save 50*

'tU «8

LEAN & TENDER

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

'ASST 15.25 to 17.25 oz.

Specials NQW 'til Saturday, Jan. 22nd

GROCERY SPECIALS

GROCERY SPECIALS

BACHMAN JAX

CHEDDAR CHEESE CORN TWISTS

7 0Z

49* USDA CHOICE

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

PK*1? SIRLOIN CUTLETS PORK ROAST CHINE END

$179 1 lb.

CAMECO CANNED HAMS lib. CAN

*22,§

BONELESS

RIB END PORK $2*9 ROAST u ,b

BACK RUMP ROAST $•(99

1 lb. CHOICE BEEF ROUND

CUBE STEAK

FARMLAND

BACON $149

1 lb.

ICA 2 LITER

REG/DIET 7^^SLT CAF FREE REG/DIET

w BACHMAN 7 oz.

JAX CHEE CURL! 89*

Save60*

HOOD'S 1% LOW FAT

MILK m gal.

MK CREAM 2 PINTS »1

MUELLERS II ,.

SPAGHETTI If 91 lb. pkgs

$100 & ELBOW MACARONI IX

FARMLAND JUMBO QQ* MEAT yy FRANKS

PRINCE DINNERS 5 lor

$-|00

lb.

CHOICE

EYE ROUND ROAST

MAC w CHEESE SHELLS n CHEDDAR

TWIST n CHEDDAR 7.25 oz. Save »1M

PROGRESSO

TOMATOES 700

DELI SPECIALS ] PRODUCE SPECIALS

TVIEISTER CHEF GERMAN BOLOGNA *J*Jlb.

MEISTER CHEF MORTADELLA $17,? MEISTER CHEF COOKED SALAMI

$179 lb.

Farm Fresh Produce

5 LB. BAG P.E.I. POTATOES 99< FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI 9ft!

STELLA tQqq PR0V0L0NE *Lr$ KAYEM SKINLESS FRANKS *17,? KAYEM CORNED BEEF

$299 KAYEM BLACK PASTROMI *29? i/fi«c«« SILVER SPOON KAYEM LARGE PEARL

TAPIOCCA PUDDING

PASCAL CELERY 89! GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES $1*8

CRUSHED & PUREE 28 oz. Save 40*

RED & WHITE

REG (Ml IS oz. 59*

Save 20*

STEWARTS MACINTOSH

APPLE JUICE 64 oz.

for

SAVE 500

KEEBLER E.L FUDGE

CHOCOLATE FUDGE BUTTER

W SAVE 40C

PEPSI COLA 6 PACKS

REG / DIET / CAF. FREE SAVE MUG GS / SLICE SCHWEPPES 70C

OCEAN SPRAY $ m A A LITE STYLES 9177

RED 40 OZ

SAVE 30* DRINKS

Hood

CREAM REG* YOGURT

ASST FLAVORS

SAVE 500

PERDUE BONELESS & SKINLESS S CHICKENW BREASTS RED & WHITE

POTATO CHIPS REG & RIPPLE

14.5 OZ SAVE 100

QUAKER MINI RICE CAKES CARAMEL - APPLE CINNAMON &

HONEY NUT 4tz.

H 29 Save 30*

HORMEL AAA

II w BEANS ()5J ASST. 15oz. S»»M«

NAVEL & TEMPLE ORANGES 49! RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES m NtW bNULANU BLtNLJ <tt#%nn

BIRDSEED $398 20 lb. BAG DUTCHMAN) A- ,.-

BROWNIES $149 CHOC CHIP I Save

: NUTS 12.5 oz. 50'

DAIRY SPECIALS

CABOT BUTTER

1 LB 1/C»

MRS FILBERTS A1LB

PKGi

MARGARINE £ 1 LB 1/4*»

RED & WHITE

CHEESE WH,TE&

SINGLES YELLOW

16 OZ

FRESH CONCENTRATE'

MINUTE MAID' ORANGE JUICE

REG & W/ Calcium

PILLSBURY FLOUR

5 lbs.

79* Save 40*

CHICKEN TONIGHT

ASST VARIETIES

24.5 g

WESSON OIL

REG - SUNFLOWEI CORN 24 OZ

$18)

\mm 100 ct.

TEA BAGS ' Save

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE 8oz.

WISHBONE ■v 16 02

| DRESSING I *j ASST VARIETIES SAVE 50*

SNOWS

CLAM CHOWDER

15 OZ SAVE 30C

I/2 GAL

SAVE 600

^-A,

FRESH TROPICANA JUICE OR-STRW-BAN AfJA ORANGPINE 91/9 OR-PCH-MANGO OR KIWI PASSION

DOWNY RAKE

BUTTER MILK WAFFLES 19 OZ"

:G & BUTTER

SAVE 98C

SAVE 40«

GOOD HUMOR S.MK CHOC ECLAIR CfbOQ CANDY CRUNCH V/faV CLSC VAN BAR L STRW SHRT CAKE SAVES*

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH PERUVIAN

BAY SCALLOPS

RED & WHITE

FRUIT SALE PEACHES YELLOW CLING LITE-SLICE-HALVES

FRUIT COCKTAIL REG- LITE

PEAR HALVES 16 OZ

FRESH URGE

FILLETOF

SOLE FILL WITH CRABMEAT & BREAD STUFFING, ROLL & COVER WITH WHITE SAUCE. MMM

BLACK PEARL PITTED OLIVES

3WP ASST 60Z SAVE 40c

UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPRED

Jomd HONEY HAM ' DEVIL HAM

4.25 OZ SAVE 30C

FRESH ATLANTIC COD RLLETS FRESH

MINCED CLAMS

l GREAT FOR CHOWDA

CgS£> Baked Beans

BEANS 28 OZ SAVE 30C

BONUS SIZE

CARNATION COCOA

CANISTER 26 OZ

SAVE 86*

- - - - - - ■ MMMMtt -

■)

■

Page 4: You can go home again

/

■ ^

2 TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994 / '

school lunch menus Wilmington

schools Week of January 24

High school I Monday: Soup, choice of

assorted sandwiches, potato chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit,

| dessert, milk/juice. Tuesday: Soup, assorted

sandwiches, potato chips, seasoned | vegetabler chilled fruit, dessert, ; milk/juice.

Wednesday: Egg MacMuffin, | egg omelette and cheese on English 1 muffin, assorted sandwiches, celery ! and carrot sticks, chilled fruit, ; milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Oven roast turkey ! dinner, creamy whipped potato, ; seasoned peas, cranberry sauce, i dinner roll, butter, milk/juice ', pudding with topping. ■ Friday: Italian style pizza, i seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice ! cream, milk/juice.

Alternate lunch is available i daily.

Middle schools Monday: Steak-umm on roll,

. cheese, peppers and onions, animal tots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownies.

Tuesday: Chicken patti on a roll, hash browns, seasoned green beans,

| chilled fruit, Jello with topping, 1 milk/juice.

Wednesday: Egg MacMuffin,. \ egg omelette and cheese on English i muffin, assorted sandwiches, celery . and carrot slicks, chilled fruit, ; milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Salisbury steak with ! pepper and onion on a roll, fluffy \ rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled i fruit, dirt cup dessert, milk/juice. ! Friday: Italian style pizza, | pepperoni optional, cheese cubes, i seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice ! cream, milk/juice. \ Alternate lunch is available i daily.

Elementary Monday: Steak-umm on a roll,

; cheese, peppers and onions, animal tots, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownies.

;- Tuesday: Chicken patti on a roll, > hash browns, seasoned green beans,

', chilled fruit, milk/juice, Jello with ; topping. ; Wednesday: Chilled orange i juice, pancakes with syrup, oven | baked sausage, mixed vegetables, 1 applesauce, milk/juice, jiffy I cookies. ; Thursday: Lucky plate day,

tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, potato sticks, chilled fruit, dirt cup dessert, milk/juice.

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, cheese cubes, seasoned mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice.

Tewksbury schools

Week of January 24 Monday: Meatball sub with

topping of cheese, choice of vegetables, potato slicks, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with sauces, fluffy rice, garden peas, hot roll, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Hot homemade soup, spaghetti with tomato and beef sauce, salad or vegetables, homemade bread and butter, milk, frosted cake.

Thursday: Hot turkey and gravy bun, mashed potato, sliced carrots, ice cream and milk.

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

Shawshoon Toch Week of January 24

Line in Monday: Baked macaroni and

cheese, green vegetable, hot buttered roll, fresh fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, rice pilaf, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Taco boat with meat and bean filling, shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes and shredded cheese, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Salisbury steak with onion gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Pizza by Lisa, tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, milk.

Two alternate lunches are available daily.

North * Intermediate drug

assembly

It's YOUR Money

BY JOYCE BRLSBOIS CtrH/MPublic Accountant

TAX REFUNDS COMING FOR

STUDENTS! Students should always file a tax

return, even if a summer job paid very little. If earnings for the year total less than $3,600, the student is entitled to a refund of all the taxes withheld on the job. If earnings are higher, though, the student could be subject to a non-filing penalty. The I.R.S. is looking for unreported income. Remember that scholarships to cover tuition, fees, books and equipment are not taxable, but that portion of the scholarship that covers room, board or stipend is reportable as income.

Parents Bcan still claim as dependents their children who work, as long as the parents provide more than half the support of full time students up to age 24. In high income families, however, it may be more advantageous to let the student take the personal exemption, since such exemptions begin to be phased out when parents' adjusted gross income tops $162,700.

Talk to us about your taxes. We've got the answers you need at

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

Wilmington, MA 01887 - (508)658-5034 ■

' The eighth grade classes at Wilmington's North Intermediate School attended an assembly as part of their health course.

The assembly dealt with the effects alcohol has while driving and was presented by Wilmington Police Officer Pat King. Part of the program included a video tape of actual arrest of a driver under the

influence of alcohol. The video was produced by the Wilmington Police Department.

The program concluded with a question and answer period between the students and officer King.

This assembly was the first in a series of assemblies planned as part of the health course., Alcohol, Tobacco and'Drug unit.

West Intermediate School high honors students. On the left, grade six, Andy Ncycrs, Krlstcn Koneiczka and Karen Hardy. In the center, grade 7, seated Matt Coyne, John Hurst, Patrice Mendoza; standing Jamie Jordan, John Shipley, Amanda Lojek, Scan Cahill, Bobby Mauriello and Mick Moroney. Seated on the right, grade eight, Todd Konieczka, Michelle Carvalho and Cherl Lecesse.

East Gate DISCOUNT LIQUORS Open Sunday 12-6

Wilmington 211 Lowell Street

Wilmington Exit 38 off Rt. 93-Route 129

Open Sunday 12 8

North Reading 12 Main Street Rt. 28

North Reading Exit 39 off Rt. 93-Concord St.

Wilmington Band Parents

The Wilmington Band Parents and Marching Band's trip to Washington DC to march in the St. Patrick's Day Parade.

Tickets at $7:50 per person will be sold at the door. Call 694-6065 for information.

Friends Organization will sponsor a Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb. 11, from 8 to midnight at the Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street.

The proceeds will help defray the cost of the Wilmington High School

SEAGRAMS VO

$15.99 1.75 Liter

Dewars Scotch

$23.99 1.75 Liter

Learn how to save a child's life

Don't find yourself wondering what to do when a child is choking or suffocating. Appropriate Pediatric and Infant CPR techniques differ from those used on adults - knowing those techniques can mean the difference between life and death.

Winchester Hospital offers Infant and Child CPR course in a two part class from 6 to 10 p.m. January 18 and 25 at the Winchester Hospital Health Promotion Center. hm *jM jnftfff TO353 foV register call 617-756-2220.

r

Established - 1935

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law

Evening and weekend appointments available

Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says "There Is No Substitute for Years of Experience"

WILLS DIVORCE CRIMINAL DEFENSE $50. Very Reasonable Affordable

•Automobile Accident Claims •Personal Injury Claims •Workmens Compensation Claims •No charge unless successful / •Free consultation on the above

Real Estate Probate of Estates Adoption Trusts Criminal Defense

Wilmington - 43 Church St. Boston 31 Milk St. 658-2277 617-482-0132

$10,000 $13,439 $16,289 $25,937 $40,455

At J /C - interest will grow in 10 years to

At J /C - interest will grow in 10 years to

At WJVO - interest will grow in 10 years to

At \-J /C - interest will grow in 10 years to

If you are Not Happy with the amount of interest that you are earning on your money, then maybe you should give me a call. There is no obligation and I do not charge fees to discuss the various options available to you.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

DAVID J. GAGNON - Insurance I Investments

200 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington, MA 01887

508 / 658-5626 Member International Association for Financial Planning

Member American Society of CLU CHFC (Investments thru Commonwealth Equity Service)

Crown Royal

$12.99

CANADIAN CLUB

$15.99 1.75 Liter

Kennedy's Scotch

$12.99 1.75 Liter

Absolut Vodka

$ALE!! 1.75 Liter

750 Mis

Bailey's Irish

$14.99 •750 MIS.-'

Inglcnook $6.99

Chahlis-Blush/Rhine 4 Liters

Sutterhome White Zin.

$2.99 750 Mis.

Lite

$9.69 (2.50 Rebate) 24/12 oz. Cans

Miller High Life $9.99 24/12 oz. Cans

Olympia

24/12 oz. Cans

Ivanov Vodka

$8.49 1.75 Liter

Carolons Irish

$8.99 ••••7-MM.s.""'"' K

Burnett's Gin

$10.99 1.75 Liter

Amaretto Di Saronno $13.99

750 Mis

Almaden $6.99

Chablis- Blush/Rhine 4 Liters

Kendall Jackson

Chardonnay $7.99

750 Mis.

Genuine Draft «s*

$12.19 24/12 oz.Btls.

' iln II

Kahlua

$11.49 " lib MU

Carlo Rossi $6.29

All Flavors

Bolla Val/Bard

Soave $4.19

750 Ml».

Busch Beer

wr 24/12 oz. Cans

Meisterbrau Reg./Light $6.99 24/12 oz. Cans

Coors All

$12.19 All- 24/12 oz. Cans

Molson Golden

$12.99 2/12 Pk. CANS

Lowenbrau Special

$12.19 2/12 Pk. Btls.

r*»

North Reading Specials

Turner Farms Granite State Water

■ !■

Gallons

—

3/$l

Pola Cola's All Flavors

IMmt 2/$l

Country Kitchen Butter Top Wheat

LNT .99*

*♦

\u BIHMMWHIU'IMIFPIWI \u Kin\ns ' SPrCW SI BJEC1 III \\ Ml \BII,Ti HI .', Mil KNIMBII H

III SPFCMLSCASH Will m) l\l klsHUI III! kll,lll MHMIHjl \\| \UPttk!

' alts Dales: Jan. I" Sat.. Ian. 22. I'l'M

v-

*

Page 5: You can go home again

/ •'

i'

I TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19, 1994 , _— 3

FRESH FROZEN HUNGRY MAN

■F

4oz. PIES 99* Save 60*

ITIJMWV >LL\

%Jt &

RTE. 129 WILMINGTON Lowell St. at Woburn St.

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday

7 am - 9 pm NOW OPEN Sundays 8:00 am till 6:00 pm

Specials Last Only As Long As the Stocks Do NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

GROCERY SPECIALS

MEAT SPECIALS

SHU QQt COFFEEM

11.5 oz. Save

50*

3>ti?

CAMPBELLS TOMATO H

SOUP *1 11.7 c

jeans 4 lor

Save Mil

nmnRMMNn BUMBLE BEE „

UKNIilSOLD $119 . WHITE MEAT y I

Save 30* TUNA

scon H9Q

Save 40*

WHITE & ASST175 ct. onflTT CUBE 95 ct. olUI

XML 74< —

Save 20*

scon TOWELS 69'

WHITE & DECORATED

Save 20*

Save 50*

64 OLASST

DOUBLE P .v 9

LEAN & TENDER

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

SAVE

'ASST 15.25 to 17.25 oz. $1"

Specials NQW W Saturday, Jan. 22nd

GROCERY SPECIALS

SMnms CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS *£# 49! USDA CHOICE

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BONELESS HUNtLtJ.5 AJ QQ

PORK*!? SIRLOIN CUTLETS PORK ROAST CHINE END

*1? CAMECO CANNED HAMS lib. CAN

*22?

BONELESS

RIB END PORK $949 ROAST *"lb

BACK RUMP ROAST $-|99

1 lb.

CHOICE BEEF ROUND

CUBE STEAK

FARMLAND

BACON $149

1 lb.

OCA i m OLA ^ .

REG/DIET ***i CAF FREE REG/DIET

GROCERY SPECIALS

BACHMAN JAX

CHEDDAR CHEESE CORN TWISTS

70Z

BACHMAN 7 oz. JAX CHEEST

CURLf 89' Save60*

HOOD'S 1% LOW FAT MILK

$1 99 gal.

KI ft CUM 2 PINTS ¥

MUELLERS 91 lb. pkgs.

$100 & ELBOW MACARONI * IX

FARMLAND JUMBO QQe MEAT usr FRANKS

PRINC 5 lor

$100

lb.

CHOICE

EYE ROUND ROAST *25?b

MAC w CHEESE SHELLS n CHEDDAR

TWIST n CHEDDAR 7.25 oz. Save «1M

PROGRESS!) TOMATOES yO0

DELI SPECIALS ] PRODUCE SPECIALS

rMEISTER CHEF GERMAN BOLOGNA 99! MEISTER CHEF MORTADELLA m MEISTER CHEF COOKED SALAMI

$179 lb.

Farm Fresh Produce

5 LB. BAG P.E.I. POTATOES FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI

STELLA *QOQ PR0V0L0NE *L.°x KAYEM SKINLESS FRANKS *172 KAYEM CORNED BEEF

$299

PASCAL CELERY GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES

CRUSHED & PUREE 28 oz. Save 40*

RED & WHITE

REG & MIN115 oz. 59*

Save 20*

STEWARTS MACINTOSH

APPLE JUICE 64 qz.

lor

SAVE 5PC

KEEBLER AAr E.L. FUDGE UIIV

CHOCOLATE WW FUDGE W W

BUTTER SAVE 40*

PEPSI COLA 6 PACKS

REG / DIET / CAF. FREE SAVE MUG GS / SLICE SCHWEPPES 70C

OCEAN SPRAY i LITE STYLES

RED 40 OZ

DRINKS SA\

'S|99

Hood REG&

YOGURT CREAM ASST FLAVORS

SAVE 500

PERDUE BONELESS & SKINLESS ss6 CHICKEN¥ BREASTS RED & WHITE

POTATO CHIPS REG & RIPPLE

14.5 OZ SAVE 10*

QUAKER MINI RICE CAKES CARAMEL-APPLE CINNAMONS

HONEY NUT 4tz.

n 29 Save 30*

KAYEM BLACK PASTROMI m „lynl SILVER SPOON KAYEM URGE PEARL TAPIOCCA

LPUDDING

NAVEL & TEMPLE ORANGES 49! RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES m NtW tNULANU BLENU jfc #% Ag%

BIRDSEED $398 20 lb. BAG

DUTCHMAID *M ark

BROWNIES $149 CHOC CHIP I Save

.NUTS 12.5 oz. 50*

DAIRY SPECIALS

CABOT BUTTER

1 LB 1/4-s

MRS FILBERTS H ' B PKGi

MARGARINE £ 1 LB 1/4"t

RED & WHITE CHEESE w"11" SINGLES

YELLOW 16 OZ

FRESH CONCENTRATE'

MINUTE MAID' ORANGE JUICE

REG &W/Calcium

HORMEL OJV II w BEANS (JIT ASST. 15oz. S»»M«

PILLSBURYyQ0

CHICKEN TONIGHT

ASST VARIETIES

24.5 g

WESSON OIL

REG - SUNFLOWEF CORN 24 OZ

FLOUR 5 lbs.

Save 40*

LFfN m 100 Ct.

TEA BAGS ' Save 1

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE 8oz.

I DRESSING I fjf ASST VARIETIES SAVE50«

SNOWS

CLAM CHOWDER

15 OZ SAVE30C

/2 GAL

SAVE60C

FRESH TROPICANA JUICE OR STRW BAN * - -^ 1/2

ORANG PINE

OR PCH MANGO ;AVE

OR KIWI PASSION 40c

79

DOWNY RAKE BUTTER MILK WAFFLES 19 OZ

IG & BUTTER

SAVE 98C

GOOD HUMOR 6 PAK CHOC ECLAIR CAOQ CANDY CRUNCH V JbV CLSC VAN BAR L STRW SHRT CAKE SAVE 50*

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH PERUVIAN

BAY SCALLOPS

RED & WHITE

FRUIT SALE PEACHES YELLOW CLING LITE-SLICE-HALVES

FRUIT COCKTAIL REG- LITE

PEAR HALVES 16 OZ

FRESH LARGE

FILLET OF

SOLE FILL WITH CRABMEAT & BREAD STUFFING, ROLL & COVER WITH WHITE SAUCE. MMM

BLACK PEARL i PITTED

OLIVES ASST6 0Z SAVE40C

UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPRED

W" HONEY HAM Jl DEVIL HAM

4.25 OZ SAVE 30*

FRESH ATLANTIC COD FILLETS

Baked I Beans

FRESH

MINCED CLAMS

l GREAT FOR CHO^ DA

BEANS 28 OZ SAVE 300

BONUS SIZE

CARNATION COCOA CANISTER

26 OZ

SAVE see

*■ I^MIH ^m mril

Page 6: You can go home again

/ /

/ r, TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994

Town Pulse & Opinion letters to the editor

Pote's criticism unjustified

Dear Larz: I was most disappointed to read a

lead story in the Town Crier's sports section concerning the MVC Tewksbury-Wilmington girls' basketball game. The subject of the writer's story dealt with a high school varsity game with far too many whistles and fouls called by the game officials.

To begin with, 1 don't have a problem with reporting the facts that the game officials called a high number of fouls, that the game didn't seem to "flow" nicely and that it lasted a long time. That number of

Last year the Tewksbury coach rated both officials #l's which is the highest on our scale. Last year's Wilmington coach on the Comments section of the evaluation instrument made the remarks "Most of the officials were very good this year." Neither coach on the New Officials section recommend any names. In fact, only three of the 10 coaches did recommend any new people.

What purpose did the writer have for mentioning one official by name? The assignments I make are as a team of two officials. I expect them to work as a unit and not

fouls does seem high and would be • individually. an interesting footnote to a game summary.

I do have a major problem with the writer's opinions, criticisms, and comments which were negative to the game officials and inaccurate on several other points.

As you know, my experience with the game of basketball is lengthy and covers many aspects. I've played the game in high school and college, served as a head coach at both the high school and college level for 17 years, a parent of two boys who played high school basketball, a high school administrator, officiating high school games for over 27 years, active participant in the MIAA's suite basketball committee, and most important to this issue, serving the last 11 years as the MVC and MIAA North Boys' Tourney assigner of officials. I am the person who assigns all officials to the MVC boys' and girls' varsity basketball games.

I mention my background so that readers will know that I am qualified to make the following observations. I am not sure that your writer, James Pote, is experienced in this area.

My first concern is that there is a growing feeling among players, coaches, and fans that the game officials have control of the outcome of games. There is also a feeling that game officials can favor a team in a contest.

Of all the roles that I have had in this ganje, officiating 4s by far the

As for the $48 game fee, officials do not receive any travel allowance for games worked a great distance away or nearby. They are expected to be at their game sites early, pay their association dues, buy their own equipment, attend their association's meetings and interpretations, study the rule book, keep up with MIAA regulations, work scrimmages, and most importantly, control and work the game effectively.

Your writer refers to giant strides in girls' basketball in the MVC. This conference has long been respected as having strong reams. A trip to Haverhill, Methuen, Chelmsford, Andover or even a history lesson in Tewksbury will indicate the years of quality in the MVC.

He refers to a shot clock being put in. The girls have had a 30 second shot clock for years dating back to well before the times Rick Cooke used to gulp all the Gatorade at halftime of our games.

As for apparent new rivalries, the MVC hasn't had a change in league membership for some time now. I firmly believe, in fact, that the conference does need some new members. A bigger conference would allow for a fairer schedule in all sports.

There is a big difference between writing a sports story about a game your sister played in and officiating the game. Sports writers can proof read their grammar and content long after the game is over, while the game officials are stuck with

hardest. Officials are presented with their instant judgments. thousands of decision making moments in a game. Their judgments are only as good as their angle and view of the play.

Sometimes a person silting in the top row of the bleachers might have a better view of a questionable issue. Officials arc trained in the thinking of "advantage-disadvantage" situations so that there are contact situations where the whistle should not blow.

Game officials also can have good and bad games as players and coaches. They are human and may even have to referee a game with a slight injury, sickness, a problem at work on their mind, or an important family issue in their heart. Finding a qualified replace- ment is even harder than the original assignment.

This Tewksbury-Wilmington game was played on only the second slate of games in the MVC. The conference schedule began January 4 and it bothers me that he could refer to his observation that most coaches are unhappy about the officiating in the MVC.

The public needs to know that there is an evaluation instrument in place for the head coaches to evaluate officials in the MVC. There is also the opportunity to recommend new officials each year.

.«.•

I

V

rll i

letters to the editor •

Let's talk about the issues

■ -i ■J

Dear Larz: In response to the letter of George

Hodges where he felt compelled "to get the record straight," may I first comment how I would prefer to use the pages of this newspaper to discuss more important issues than "collected" vs. "certified" vs. "submitted" signatures on

In addition, I personally went door to door in both North Reading and Wilmington to meet voters and to ask for their support. I specifically came to these towns to demonstrate that I am committed to work for all the constituents of the District and to be accountable to all jf its citizens.

Arizona attending my son's college graduation ceremony when the nomination papers were due, the process was handled by a member of my campaign staff. He actually submitted more names than were required and I would also like to thank him for a job well done.

However... since the issue was raised, may I take this opportunity to again thank the 653 people (certified or uncertified names) from the towns of Reading, North Reading and Wilmington (Precinct 6) who signed my nomination papers and to ask them and all the

Hopefully, Mr. Hodges, next time voters of the District to consider my

Sincerely, Anthony J. Romano

Editor Rick Cooke responds: I know and respect Dave Magee

both as a person and as an official. After having seen the game that James Pote commented on, I'd have to say that the Town Crier sports writer has a legitimate opinion in this case.

I would like to know why there is an unwritten rule that high school referees can not be named and criticized in a local newspaper. Players and coaches make mistakes and have bad games, even at the high school level, and are named as not having a particularly good day.

We all would like to continue doing the things that we love until the day we die. Unfortunately, people slow down and people are replaced or retire as they grow older. I'm not saying Dave Magee is 'ready for the referee retirement home. What I am saying is that James Pote asked a legitimate question in his column that I stand behind even though I might not be in WO percent agreement.

Pole responds to the Sports Comment feedback with another comment in this week's Town Crier sports section.

nomination papers. However, I can ? A s ^ ElectionibroUghtabout T you.need.io.gej. ^record.straight candidacy men vote for me m these,,;.; • coming eiecuons. . u,ij

Sincerely, Sandy Trainor

Candidate for State Representative

not allow his misrepresentauon to * . . resknation Qr you wtll come, to-mc instead of the go unchallenged. First-, the thank ^ ^^JJ^SJ^S^S-S'" Wg» «? StfciSl'hei^p*er. I wiU you I wrote to the many volunteers incumbent Mr. *«*"»"' L°L™ always be straight with you as I have you t wrote to tne many who went throughout Reading collecting signatures was just that - a thank you note.

It was a public expression of my appreciation to those volunteers who assisted me by going door to door in rain, snow and cold weather to obtain the necessary signatures to complete the first requirement of the Special Election which assures my name will appear on the ballot.

very nature an accelerated process. Of course.this is as it should be, since in the interim we have had no voice in the State House while important issues arc being debated.

With the calling of this Special Election, the primary election was set for February 1 and the election on March 1, and nomination papers had to be in by December 21. Because I was at the University of

always be straight with you i been with all the people I interact with in my private as well as my professional life. «,

21st Middlesex District

V

Tewksbury meetings

This "geezer" is solid official

Wilmington meetings

Dear Larz: I lake offense that James Pote

named the "geezer" he feels should. "be put out to pasture." This "geezer" is one of the most respected college and high school officials in Massachusetts. He is one of the first officials chosen for any MIAA tournaments. I'm confident that the "geezer" has participated in more tournament games than Mr. Pote has had breakfasts.

As far as 59 fouls being called, the title of your sports comment should read "come on coaches, teach the girls how to play the game" and not "come on guy, let the girls play the game."

I have participated in sports as a player for 28 years and I have been an official for four years, Wilmington's umpire in chief for Major Little League for three years and sit on the executive board for the Greater Lowell Baseball Umpire Association. I am 44 years

Maybe we should let the coaches, kids and parents who are bored have whistles and call their own games. There is much more to officiating a game than doing as you say "keeping up with the ebb and flow of the game." Hypothetically, if half of the 59 fouls were legitimate Mr. Pote, then these girls would be hard pressed to go on to an athletic college scholarship.

These are formative years for these players, Mr. Pote. The officials do not teach the rules, they enforce them. If you think for one moment that an official is going to keep his whistle still so that you won't be bored, think again.

Finally, your exaggeration "but now we have to sit and hear a wrustle every time two girls come within two feet of each other" does not go unnoticed after your opening comments, "well, I'm not one to complain about officiating." Might I suggest, Mr. Pote that you

• Tewksbury Board of Appeals will meet Thursday, January 27, for public hearings. The meeting will begin 7:30 p.m. in the town hall and will air live on cable channel 42.

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

• Tewksbury School Committee will meet Wednesday, January 19 and again February 9, 7:30 p.m. in . the Center School, Pleasant Street. School committee meetings air live on cable channel 42.

• Also on Wednesday, January 19, the Tewksbury Board of Assessor's will meet at 7 p.m. in their offices in the town hall.

• Tewksbury Finance Committee will meet Wednesday, January 19

at, 7:30 p.m., for a public hearing (

on the articles for the January 26 Special Town Meeting. The FinCom meeting will be carried live on cable channel 42, with a regular meeting ' to follow.

• The Tewksbury Planning Board will next meet on January 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the town hall auditorium. A decision on the Wal-Mart proposal -J is expected that night, along with ' other business.

• A Special Town Meeting will be j held on Wednesday, January 26, at 8 p.m. at the high school. All voters in / the town are urged to attend, and the ,; meeting will air live on Ch. 42. The Tewksbury Einance Committee will ■>, hold a televised public hearing on -;

the warrant articles on Wednesday, u

January 19, at 7:30 p.m. . ; I

• Board of Selectmen meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday each month at 7:00 p.m., Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, January 24, 1994.

• The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Tuesday, February 15.

• School Committee meets in the high school library. Next meeting: Wednesday, January 26, at 7:00 p.m.

• Council for the Arts meets on the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Center. Next meeting: Wednesday, February 2.

• Assessors" meet on the 2nd and 4th Thursday each month, at 10:00 a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next meeting: Thursday January 27, 1994.

• Wilmington Committee Of Citizens with Disability meets on the 1st Thursday of each month, Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Thursday, February 3.

• Finance Committee meets On the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall room 9 at 7:30 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, February 8.

• The Recreation Department holds meetings on the 1st Thursday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Recreation Office. Next meeting: Thursday, February 3.

• The Elder Affairs Commission meets at 2:30 at the Buzzell Senior Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, February 15.

• Board of Registrars meets on the 2nd Monday of each month from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 12. Next meeting: Monday, February 14.

old and have just begun to realize - are bored with your job. the necessary judgement and psychology involved in sports.

Respectfully, KenMeuse

Got an opinion? Got a Fax?

Get it together! Fax it to

the Town Crier at 658-2266

^

tyimniMxm Irtahiburg . MilminolO"

Publication No. 635-340 An lnd«pand»ntly-own»d nawapaper published every

Wadnaaday by: Tha Wilmington Nawa Company, Inc.

104 Low. 11 St., P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, MA 01187-0939 (SOS) 658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266

Tawkabury addraaa: P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876

•ti

i

• Publisher Editor Sports Editor Reporters

Capt. Larz Neiison Rick Cooke Rick Cooke Bill Conlon

Jell Nazzaro James Pote

General Manager C. Stuart Nellson Circulation Manager / Treasurer Cathy Paeini Bits ft Pieces Editor Production Coordinator Advertising Sales

J

Subscription Pricas:

Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $18 a year. Elsewhere $22 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

Poatmaatar plaaaa Town Crlar, P.O. Box 460,

MEMDER

Elizabetn Downs Jean Punel

JohnD.ONM Michael Burns

Jamas T. Murray

.1

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects tne value of the advertised item. Second class postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

•and Form 3579 to: Wilmington, MA 01887-0830

""!

Y\ %

.mm- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A^

li.rMmitLja.amJt WMiMlywn

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, ■ .»-■...... ..... .-...- ,«-!,. .

Page 7: You can go home again

Ford home

Tradition says this home at the head of Middlesex Avenue was constructed in 1720 by Cadwallader Ford I. That date is possibly too early. Ford built the large front section. The large rear part was constructed about 1910 by Caleb Harriman, as well as the sun room on the west side. The tree at right, probably cut down about 1960 may have been standing when the Ford home was constructed. There is a tradition that it was on the boundary line of Nod.

When was the Ford house built by CapL Larz Neilson

One of the historic homes of Wilmington is the Brooks home, at the northern end of Middlesex Avenue. Tradition, right or wrong, says

that Cadwallader Ford built that home in 1720, on Lot No. 2, of the last survey of the Land of Nod. Tradition also says there was a bush, growing on the boundary of Nod, which was not cut down but was allowed to grow. The bush grew to become a

tremendous tree. Caleb Harriman, he who bought the home about 1910 is believed to have had an artist paint a picture of the tree. It was finally cut down, c. 1960. Ford was born in Londonderry,

Ireland. He is believed to have been educated in law, and to have emigrated to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in 1718-20. He is believed to have been engaged in a lawsuit about land in the Land of Nod. There does not seem to have been

such a lawsuit. There was one in Cambridge in 1706.The Town of Charlestown was supposed to be the owner of the 3,000 acres in the Land of Nod. As a- result of that trial, Capt.

Joseph Burnap of Reading was employed to survey the 3,000 acres of Nod. He did that in 1718. His survey showed that Charlestown did not own all of Nod. The lawsuit had been instituted by

Judge Sewall, he of the Salem Witch Trials. As a result Judge Sewall became the owner of Lot One, as marked off by Capt. Burnap, 300 acres. The Harnden Tavern is today on that Lot One. Sewall sold his land in 1723 to

Samuel Dummer, a brother of the Lt. Governor of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. Dummer lived on his property and about 1725 was appointed Sheriff of Middlesex County. When Wilmington was established he had a chair in the Meeting House which was equal in height to that of the Pastor. By being named Sheriff it was

Dummer who named the new towns in Middlesex County. Wilmington was named for an important person in the British Parliament. Tewksbury was so named because King George II, while he was Prince of Wales, had assumed the tide of Duke of Tewksbury. Cadwallader Ford bought Lot No.

2 of the Land of Nod, probably after the date in which Dummer had purchased Lot No. 1, in other words 1723 or later. Another date in the Reading

history . shows that Cadwallader

Ford and Mary Jenkins were married on December 15,1725. Cadwallader died Nov. 3, 1790 at

the age of 87. Mary died May 29; 1790 in her 84 th year. So say the Wilmington records. If the Cadwallader Ford house was

constructed in 1720, Cadwallader would have been 17 years old, and Mary 15 at that time. Were they married at that time? At

what time was the Cadwallader Ford home built?

Danish people saved 8000 Jewish lives

by Capt Larz Neilson Currently in Boston a film called

"Schindler's List" is being advertised. Created by Steven Spielberg it is a movie which the Wall Street Journal reports is "outside the ordinary, or even extraordinary."

The film portrays a hedonistic German industrialist who saves the lives of more than a thousand Jews from the Nazis of Adolf Hitler. .

A real life Schindler's List occurred in World War II in Denmark. The Danish people saved a total of 8,000 Jews from the Nazis. It was a co-operative program among the Danes who had been given information by some non-Nazis in the German Army.

Denmark, a country with a very small army, was seized by the Nazis shortly after Britain entered World War II after the Germans had invaded Poland. An agreement was forced upon the Danish government. One item, which later assumed importance was that King Christian X could have the Danish flag, "Dannebrog" flying above his casUe. One day the Nazi flag was flying where the Dannebrog should be.

Christian demanded that the Nazi flag be taken down. The German general refused. "Then," said the king, "I will send a soldier to take down that flag."

"That soldier will be shot!" "That soldier will be me!"

Christian told the general. The German Nazi flag was taken

down. Life was not pleasant during the

German occupation. For the Nazis the real surprise was to realize that the Danes had no idea of how many Danes were not attending the Lutheran church - there was no knowledge about the number of Jews.

That to the residents was not a matter of any importance. The Nazis passed a regulation that every Danish person who was a Jew had to wear a Star of David on his or her clothing, in a prominent place. That star is the six pointed one that is frequently to be seen on Jewish houses of worship.

Next morning King Christian appeared, wearing a Star of David. Everyone in Denmark shortly was also wearing the Star of David!

But the Danes learned that the Nazis had somehow taken a census, and the Nazis had every Jewish family on a list. This they learned from German soldiers who were not Nazis. It made the Danes aware of the dangers the Jewish people were facing.

There came a day when the Danish people learned that the Jews were to be seized and transported to Germany. The people of Denmark, very quietly, reacted.

■

Eight thousand Danish Jews were transported across Denmark, secretly, to the east coast ports. They were put on boats, manned by Danish volunteers and secretly ferried to Sweden. Not one life was lost. When the Nazis became aware of what had happened there were no Jews in Denmark.

The date was January 11,1944. On January 11,1994, 50 years to

the day after that event there was a ceremony in the office of the Danish Consul General, in New York City. This writer is not aware of what exactly happened, but the Danish person who was on the receiving end of that ceremony was one of the Jews who had been transported to Sweden, 50 years before.

TOWN CRIER. JANUARY 19.1994 /•

10 yearS agO Tewksbury

Sandy Hennessy scored 16 points against Wilmington

The January 25,1984 edition of the Town Crier of Tewksbury noted that:

Retired Board of Appeals member Robert Greenleaf was pictured as he accepted two citations from the board; one from the governor arid one from the House of Representatives. Also in the photo were Louis Carciofi, Mary Perkins, Bruce Gordon and William Schuellein.

A week after they denied Edward Johnson a license to sell used motorcycles, from a multi tenant building, located at 464 Woburn Street, selectmen voted to consider the matter a second time. The possibility of issuing a temporary three month license was discussed, but several members of the board

wanted to delay any action as "the residents of the area were not present."

Sandy Hennessy was pictured as she opened up the Tewksbury offense in the basketball game vs

Wilmington. Sandy ended the game with 16 points.

Douglas Davidson was among the students nominated for appointment to United States Service Academies by Sen. Edward Kennedy.

>-.

w# i?&m&/

Reprints are available

Black and white reprints of Town Crier photos are available. Contact the Town Crier office at 658-2346, but please expect some delay.

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^

Page 8: You can go home again

6 TOWN CRIER. JANUARY 19,1994

Dambrosio enrolls in

airline program Maria Dambrosio, daughter of

Joseph and Arlene Dambrosio and a 1993 graduate of Wilmington High School has enrolled in the Airline/Travel Training Program of the Boyd School in Pittsburgh. This comprehensive program will prepare the graduate for many career positions in the nation's fastest growing industry, travel and tourism.

Graduation is scheduled for June 1994 at which time graduates will be assisted in placement by the Boyd School.

•

■

■

■I I -.

I

Middlesex Community College courses

Maria Dambrosio

Survival Spanish for Business or Travel: Wednesday, Feb., 2, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. one meeting; cost $15. Middlesex Community College, (MCC) Bedford Campus, Springs Road.

Find out how easy it is to conduct a simple conversation in Spanish. In only a few hours, students will learn how to greet people, introduce themselves, ask for directions, exchange money and buy items in a store.

Light and Easy, Main Dish Stir-Fryi Thursday, Feb. 3,7 to 9 p.m., one meeting; cost $27. MCC Bedford Campus.

Discover stir-fry cooking and learn how to create delicious entrees with moist meat and crisp, tasty vegetables, while leaving out the calories, fat and cholesterol and sealing in the flavors. This lecture/demonstration course will include techniques, utensils, and menu ideas.

Self defense for women, Part I: Saturday. Jan. 29, 9 to 10:30 a.m., six meetings; cost $59, MCC Bedford Campus.

Learn practical, effective techniques, for identifying potentially threatening situations and responding appropriately. Develop self esteem as you arm yourself with knowledge and street savvy. Basic blocks and strikes will be covered. To register, call 1-800-643-5739.

Crohn's and Colitis

meeting

The Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America Winchester Group will hold an educational meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. January 27 at Winchester Hospital. This meeting is free and open to the public.

The topic is "Health Care 1994 and Beyond - the IBD Patient." For more information call 617-756-2040.

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Preschool Ikru Proftiiional Cindy CemUy - Owner I Dirtctcr

Camera ' Sales

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A.A. J Travel 657-7400 l-800-782-3966

474 Main Si., Wilmington Jane Fudge

CLIPPER BARBER SHOP

2 Barbors on Woek Days 3 Barbers on Saturdays

Specializing in Children's Haircvts IfeWaj tn Friday Saaadiy a"am. • SWpm. Sam -OOpi Wilmington Plaza • 658-8165

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|£ ^"eiuSrim* •£p-/ Custom Golf Clubs at « ' Reasonable Prices

MJ&r Repairs All Makes 677Maln SL, Wllm.rvjton

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MUI Complete Kt*Sm3 Printing jjmE&r Services P & J Printing, Inc. Village Landing. 886 Main St.

Tewksbury. MA 01876 (5X18) 851-6337

Anastasia's CurUlm and Gifts

Home Fashions & Collectable* Claddagli Place

1215 Main Sired'Siatt 11*

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508 • 640-1580

JO URNEYS UNLIMITED TRAVEL RuthD.Maher 5084514521

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KAY'S +^«**<L • Ornaments ■ Pnelou. Momenta Oakdale Mall

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Miller's Gymnastics Training Center, Inc.

20 Carter St., Tewksbury, MA (inside The NorthMeadow Club)

(508)851-6646 Whether you're talking about an out-of-shape student who needs

a fun fitness program, or an athlete who needs to develop strength and flexibility, the goal of Miller's Gymnastics is to make kids physically fit! Gymnastics is a great way to develop.^tr^^ngth,,and flexibility, as well as coordination, self-esteem and confidence.

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

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

certified, and .are. professional members of the United States Gymnastics Federation. AH their classes are grouped by students', ,age and ability. Class sizes are small: 3-4 year olds are limited to six per class, other classes are limited to eight. Currently their students range in age from 18 months to 35 years, and run all levels from beginner classes through competitive teams. In fact, the 10-12 year old girl's team will be traveling to Arizona in February for the Fiesta Bowl National Invitational Meet.

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

.1

Anastasia's Curtains and Gifts 1215 Main St., Suite 119 , Tewksbury

(508)640-1580

In a world of fast food, quick copies, and rush, rush, rush... Anastasia's is proud to stand apart.

Do-it-yourself shops can't compare with Anastasia's. Ann Panagiotopoulos, owner of the shop, is pleasant, and patient, and willing to do whatever it takes to help you choose what's right for you and your home. Some customers bring wallpaper samples, swatches and measurements to the shop, others take advantage of Ann's free in-home consultations. Whichever they choose, her customers get high-quality products, "at a fair price," says Ann, "and when I run a sale, you know it's a good price!"

Anastasia's Curtains and Gifts carries beautiful ready-made and custom curtains and draperies, shades (verticals, blinds, duettes, pleated), a full line of Kitsch drapery rods and hardware, Waverly

products(pillows,beddingensembles, toppers), Heritage lace, lamps, carpets, oriental rugs, paintings, accessories and more. They also cut shades. In addition, the shop carries a wide selection of collectibles including Enesco's Cherished Teddies, Calico Kittens, and Maude Humphrey Bogart; Willets Amish Heritage Collection and Star Trek; Lladro Golden Memories; Wimbledon Porcelain Dolls; Louisville Stoneware; and Disney music boxes.

Anastasia's is located in Tewksbury at Claddagh Place, 1215 Main Street, Suite 119. They're open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday from 9am - 6pm, and Thursday from 9am-8pm. Stop by... you'll be glad you did!

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP

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No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr. . - 658-6779

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557 Main Street Tewksbury 851-8312

Recycled Paperbacks, New Children's Books

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TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME

1 Dewey Street, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

Walter J. Deputat (508) 851-2061 Joel W. Deputal

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Custom Metal Fabricators

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--•

Page 9: You can go home again

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Wilmington school officials recently discussed the merits of the Prop. 2 1/2 ovcrridc-fundcd plan to reopen the BoutwCtf School to curb overcrowding problems. From left to right are: School Committee member James Demos, School Committee Vice-Chairman Paul Palizzolo, Superintendent of Schools Geraldine O'Donncll and School Commitec member Bob Young, (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Town Center Committee meets Jan. 27

The Town Center Committee will hold a public informational meeting January 27 at 7 p.m. in room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington to solicit input on proposed zoning changes relating to commercial development in Wilmington.

The recommendations are based on the Route 38 Corridor Study completed last year through funding by the state and the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority. The consultant David Dixon/Goody Clancy worked with a local task force to prepare a plan which would guide future development on the Route 38 Corridor. The major goal of the study was to improve the corridor's commercial vitality while enhancing the character of the town. The study concluded that current zoning practices significantly limit the Route 38 corridor's economic development potential and its public fiscal value in terms of tax revenue.

The basic concept of the proposed rczoning is to allow businesses and property owners more flexibility, while providing for greater control by the town. Major zoning recommendations of the study that will be discussed are:

•Create a new commercial district, the Central Business Dislrict.to replace the High Density Business (HDB) district and reorganize allowable uses.

•Adopt dimensional regulations for the Central Business District which will encourage a workable town center, rather than strip commercial development.

•Allow restaurants, hotel/ motels, auto service stations and vehicular dealerships in the General Business district by Special Permit if and only if they can meet certain conditions. The conditions will be discussed at the meeting.

•Delete the requirement to provide seating for at least SO people in limited service restaurants. However, the special permit could set a maximum number of seats as part of the special permit conditions.

I *Reformat the parking regulations I such that they are clear and easily j understood and at a level consistent I with regional norms. [ *Allow multi-family housing in the central Business district by special permit if and only if the proposed development can meet certain conditions. The conditions will be discussed at the meeting.

The purpose of the informational meeting is to receive input from residents, businesses and property owners early in the process prior to drafting a proposed zoning article [for Annual Town Meeting. The {intent is to submit a zoning | amendment for the Annual Town Meeting Warrant that reflects the

needs and character of the Town of Wilmington.

Anyone interested in commercial development is encouraged to attend as the proposed zoning changes will affect all commercial development as well as the Town Center.

Please contact Lynn Duncan, Planning and Conservation Director, at 658-8238 if you have any questions or would like additional information prior to the meeting.

environmental notes Protecting the Mystic Valley

Amphipod by George R. Allan

If someone asked you if you were in favor of protecting the bald eagle, the overwhelming majority would answer - yes. On the other hand, if you were asked about protecting the Mystic Valley Amphipod, the results would be dramatically different. Indeed, most people would say, "the Mystic Valley what?" The little known Mystic Valley Amphipod is a freshwater crustacean that is common in eastern Massachusetts. The Endangered Species Act protects it, the bald eagle, and nearly 800 other animal and plant

.species. . In, 1973 the Endangered Species Act was originally enacted. The U.S. Secretary of the Interior determines which species are endangered or threatened. The Act prohibits any federally funded project that would affect the listed species. It also can stop any activity on private property that would threaten the feeding, habitat, or breeding of these species.

There have been some well publicized confrontations involving endangered species. Witness the dam in Tennessee that was stopped in the 1970's by the snail darter. RecenUy, protection of the northern spotted owl has caused consternation among logging companies in the northwest part of the U.S. Surprisingly, even the firestorms that swept parts of California last year have been linked to an endangered rodent. A recent TV program interviewed residents of the area who complained about the federal government's prohibition on clearing and tilling an area around their homes to serve as a firebreak.

The U.S. Fisheries and Wildlife Department feared that the clearing activities would disturb the burrows of the kangaroo rat. Ironically, the resulting fires destroyed the homes of humans and the endangered mammal. It is this type of attitude on the part of the government that disturbs many people. Common sense can be lost in a wave of environmental zeal.

There are those who believe we are protecting too many species and others who feel the current legislation does not go far enough. A major legislative battle is looming this year in Congress over the re-authori/.ation of the Endangered Species Act.

Mass. Congressman Studds is proposing to increase by five fold the number of species to be protected. Environmentalists supporting this legislation say that strengthening the act would protect species and their habitat before the situation becomes critical.

On the other side of the debate are the legislators who want to make it harder to list plants and animals as endangered species. Their rival Bill would also require the government to compensate private owners when protection of endangered species limits the uses of their land.

As with most environmental issues, a balance needs to be struck between concern for the ecosystem and man's activities. Those who raise reasonable concerns should not be labeled by1 environmentalists as un-patriotic.

During the life of this planet, thousands of plants and animals have come and gone in a natural evolution. Do we now need to protect every species that currently exists? The expected debate in Congress this year will address this question.

Town Census mailed

The Wilmington Town Clerk's office has mailed the annual town census and asks residents to complete and return them as soon as possible. The census contains important information concerning Precinct changes that will take effect with the Town Election of April 16,1994.

Anyone who does not receive a census form or who has questions is asked to contact the town clerk's office at 658-2030. A true and accurate census is an asset to the community.

Over 100 Years Of Personal Service... We'provide for the Deposit and Credit needs of YOUR community.

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INCORPORATED 1886

180 Haven Street, Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington • 658-3397

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Community Schools sign-up

Wilmington Community Schools will accept phone in registration through January 28 for it's adult education program.

Call Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 658-7669 or 694-1027. Classes are scheduled to begin January 31.

Courses will focus on computer/business skills, financial strategies, health and fitness, family and parenting issues, arts and crafts, as well as many other special interest workshops.

Registration forms with course descriptions may be picked up at Wilmington Memorial Library, Town Hall or Wilmington High School. Call either of the above numbers for more information.

Late sign-up

for adult

TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994.

(.MI KRAI i SPRING!

FREE DECORATING IDEAS BOOK OFFER

„**

yj Curtnins nnri nirin

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Tewksbury

Late registration will take place this week for nearly three dozen course offerings in the Adult Education Program at Shawsheen Tech. Register in the school cafeteria from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Evening School director Ray Elden said "there are many openings; most classes have a couple of places available, so don't hesitate to sign up at the last minute." Spring classes begin the week of January 24 and end April 7. Courses typically meet twice a week (Monday/Wednesday or Tuesday/Thursday) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for about 10 weeks for a total of 60 hours. Career programs usually offer 100 or more hours of training and may meet more than one semester.

With courses in everything from computers to cosmetology, includ- ing Working with Windows, P-Cad, and Manicuring, as well as Medical Billing, Basic Welding, Nurse's Aide, and several in desktop publishing, there is a wide variety of people seeking to upgrade skills, begin a new career, or explore an avocation.

For more information, call Monday through Thursday, 6:30 to 10 p.m., 667-2111. Brochures are available at local libraries, town halls, and supermarkets, and at Shawsheen Teoh.

JC Kelley & Kompanyinc. 4171 (617)944-6181 (508) 658

WILMINGTON - "CHESTNUT ESTATES" Latest phase of prime lots now open in Chestnut Estates !!! Custom Garrison and Colonials being offered. Some starting in the $250's. These homes feature 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, two car garage, cedar siding, hardwood floors, first floor fireplace family rooms, and so much more. Drop by our open house every Sunday 1 - 4 p.m.

WILMINGTON - "NEW DEVELOPMENT

Prime Cul-de-sac location on our newest development being offered. Finished 7 room Splits with family room and garage at $189,900. Gar- rison with 7 rooms, fireplace family room, front to back master bedroom with walk in closets, 1 l/2bathsand garage at $219,900

n

SAMPLEPHOTOjgiiv

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RESTAURANT & PUB

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Good Food, Fun, Friendship

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UKE 2 HOUSE* for the price of one! 11 rooms total on a dead end street.Large deck and good size rooms throughout. Call for more detaHs. $239,900.

5 year young eape with front to back master with his/her closets, fully applianced oak cabinet kitchen, oversized formal diningroom and 2 full baths on nearly 1/2 acre on quiet circle.

Only $152,900.

PICTURE PRETTY 5room ranch with porch addition. Modern eat-in kitchen and ceramic tile bath. Full basement, hardwood floors, super lot! Move right in. $137,900.

METICULOUS COLONIAL with charming country porch featuring large rooms. Many updates. Close to trains! Motivated seller! $159,900

SOUGHT AFTER 3 bedroom Colonial with many updates Including the sunny kitchen. Features include built In china huteh informal dining room, and screened gazeebo in backyard. Convenient to everything $139,900

NORTH WILMINGTON ■,U.""BL. ftfc

EL t WWWKJI i HiHjrni

SAMPLE PHOTO NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION on a picturesque corner lot at ALLGROVE ESTATES In this * bedroom Garrison with a 2 car garage under, 21/2 baths, wad to wall carpeting, wood cabinets and a 1 st floor family room. This home can bo yours in just 90 days. $229,900

NORTH WILMINGTON SAMPLE PHOTO

ELEGANT HIP ROOF (4 bedroom Garrison at Allgrove Estates. Last lot on the cul-de-sac. Features a palladium window, 2 car garage under.wooden sliders to a 10 x 10 deck, fireplace, and cedar siding. $299,900

BILLERICA

SPACIOUS S ROOM RANCH, 3/4 acre country lot. Cozy front-to-back family room. Beautiful hardwood floors.Minutes to Route 128. $149,700.

FREE HOME BUYERS' SEMINAR ■

Presented by Century 21 Starwood Associates and Stoneham Cooperative Bank

Date: January 27 Time: 7:00 P.l

Limited Space Available Please call Maureen or

Julie to reserve your spot r f *■* » I * %***^l% * i»WllMi, M TT^ <V «••». *••*-»»"•.

Speakers: Loan officer Jack Gaffey Attorney Daniel Brown

representative from Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) i ■»i ? - i • *

i! I

<*.

Learn the legal aspects of buying a home. The range of attorneys' fees and costs. Be up to date on the market conditions and money trends. The types of mortgages, percentages and points. A broker will be available to answer any real estate questions.

-£ BILLERICA

JUST LISTED r

NEW 7 ROOM COLONIAL, front to back master, 1 1/2 baths, 1st floor laundry and thermopane windows. Quarter acre lot on a quiet side street near the Burlington line. Choose your own decor. 9184,900

NORTH READING JUST LISTED

OEOROEOU9 OAMBREL front split entry with cathedral ceiling living room, Wed kitchen and bath floors, sliders off dining room to oversized deck and two car garage under. AN this nestled on a 3/4 acre lot $174,900

LOOKING IN THE $120s? LOOK AT THIS!

TON UNIQUE 2 FAMILY in the head of town within walking distance of trains and stores. Beautifully landscaped private 30,000 square foot lot 9 plus rooms in all) Separate utilities and good size living room and kitchens.

$174,900 crtHoo-rvftrftttHil _

WILMINGTON

3 BEDROOM SPLIT ENTRY on private 1/2 acre lot In one of Wilmington's finer locations. Many updates including 16x14 deck, newer roof, new thermopane vinyl clad windows and much more! $160s.

WHY /~~ Coloni

(

RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN this 3 bedroom Colonial Call our office now to find out when you can move in and how much per month it will cost. On quiet dead end street.

Priced to cell at $109,900

CHARMING CAPE with newer Rice Brothers kitchen. Lovely beamed front to back IMngroom with fireplaced Florida room out to private backyard and inground pool. BssTBBSB"

$1*9,900

WILMINGTON

PRIVACY AAND QUIET Is the setting of this 40' Half Brick Front Colonial offering 4 bedrooms, terrific 18x13 cabinet filled kitchen, open foyer with Palladium window, screened porch, FHW heat and an acre plus lot. $214,900

WILMINGTON CHARMING COLONIAL

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best Unique floor plan offers oversized kitchen, formal dining room with china hutch, front to back living room, hardwood floors throughout and many more surprises! All this on a professionally designed and landscaped acre plus lot $249,900.

s WILMINGTON

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL 4 generous bed- rooms, ceramic Be baths, 6 panel sold doors, custom oak cabinet kitchen, great room ovrlooks fireplaced family room with sliders to large deck. Too many amenities to list! »3»,S00.

BILLERICA SHAWSHEEN ESTATES

CUSTOM BUILT! This impressive 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Colonial fireplaced family room, addition and 2 car attached garage. 9239,900

WILMINGTON FOR RENT!

750 SQUARE FOOT corner store, convenient to route 93. Great for take out food, bank, Ice cream, parlor, antique shop, barber shop, etc. $750/month

OFFICE SPACE

RETAIL OR WHOLESALE, large or small, we have it. Convenient location and hassle-free parking for 2nd floor office space. Tenancy at will starting at $50O/month including utilties

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Thinking Money i

TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19.1994 ...A 9

Planning for that big college expense by Donald Sommese

It's the year 2006 and it's one of ; the proudest moments in your life - junior's going off to college. Congratulations! But by the time

j'you hear "Pomp and Circumstance" ."four years later, you will have spent up to as much as a cool $300,000 for

■ tuition and expenses from that four year private college.

The lesson is simple: If your child is going to pursue a college education, you probably need to start pursuing a second investment strategy now.

What Price Knowledge? The Rising Cost of Higher Education

Here's how the numbers add up. | The Federal government and the | American Council on Education ; estimate that the cost of higher < education has risen an average of 1 9.8 percent every year for the past I 10 years. At that rate, by the year

2006, one year at a state university could cost over $29,000, up from an average of $8,000 last year, and one year at a private university could

cost nearly $70,000, up from $18,600 last year.

There is good reason to believe that the price of higher education will continue to rise at a healthy clip. Schools face rising costs to remain competitive and the population of college age Americans is shrinking steadily. These factors mean that the costs of expanded technology and salary increases will be distributed over a smaller number of students.

What's the best way to prepare? Get a jump on the costs by beginning your financial planning now! The first step is estimating the amount and the timing of your future payments for higher education. Then graduate from step one and examine the sound investment alternatives that are open to you and your child's future.

A Tutorial on Funding your Child's College Education

Most college funding plans have their foundation in relatively safe,

Sheila DiLeo earns Top Producer Award

Realtor Sheila DiLeo of North Reading's Colonial Manor Realty was recently honored as that office's 1993 Top Producer/ Having generated the highest volume of sales, Sheila was presented her award on December 19 by the Colonial Manor Realty owners Bobbie Botticelliand Rick Nazzaro. .

Sheila is one of the industry's hardest working and most dedicated members. Her genuine concern for her clients and customers enables her to perfectly identify their needs and assist them professionally in any situation.

With over eight years of dedication to her profession, Sheila

is always ready to serve new clients and customers - whether it be to help find a first home or to help sell a house. Sheila is a member of the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors, the Massachusetts Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and the Multiple Listing Service. In addition to her generous donation of time and service to many charitable organizations, Sheila sits on the Association's Board of Directors.

A longtime resident of Wilmington, many know Sheila and her husband Mario best as King Lion and First Lady of the Wilmington Lions Club.

Sen. O'Brien hours State Senator John D. O'Brien

(D-Andover) has announced dates for January office hours. Sen. O'Brien will hold evening office hours in Tewksbury at the Town Hall, located on Main Street, Tuesday, Jan. 18 from 6:30 to 7:30 jp.m.

The senator looks forward to meeting his constituents. All inquiries should be directed to Sen. O'Brien's office, the State House, Room 520, call 617-722-1612.

growth oriented instruments that are invested for the long term. The key is to find investments that provide as high a return as possible, given the desire for reduced risk. Here are just some of the investments you may wish to add to a college funding portfolio:

*U.S. Treasury Strips zero coupon bonds. The deeply discounted purchase price of these instruments makes them affordable - plus they offer the highest credit quality available, the "full faith and credit" of the federal government. (Note that these instruments are subject to market fluctuation if sold prior to maturity). Another advantage: Since Treasury Strips zeros are available in a wide range of maturities, you can time a "laddered" portfolio of these investments to coincide with college tuition payments, staggering maturities over a four year period.

As their name implies, zero coupon bonds make no periodic interest payments. Instead, they are purchased at a deep discount from their full face value and interest compounds over the life of the bond until maturity, when the bond holder is paid the full face amount.

"Mutual funds. Mutual funds own a pool of securities and sell interests in the pool to investors, giving them the benefits of a diverse portfolio and professional management. Every fund has a specified investment objective'and buys and sells securities accordingly. The safest funds invest in U.S.government securities. If your risk tolerance is slightly higher, you might consider a fund that invests in bluechip stocks.

The cost of mutual fund shares and the price you receive when you sell shares varies according to the market value of the underlying securities. When it's time to make a tuition payment, you would sell shares of the mutual fund at the current market price of the fund.

*Unit trusts A unit trust also sells shares in a pool , of professionally selected securities designed to meet a specific investment goal. However, unlike mutual funds, unit trusts have maturity dates and the underlying securities generally remain the same

for the life of the trust As with zero coupon bonds, the maturity of unit trust investments gennerally can be timed to match expected tuition payment dates. However, investors should be aware of the fact that in some unit trusts, owing to the nature of those investments, maturity will occur prior to the original termination date.

Study Today's Gifting and Tax Opportunities

To reduce the tax liability on any type of investment earmarked for college, consider placing the securities into a custodial account that meets the requirements of either the Uniform Gift to Minors Act (UFMA) or the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA).

By depositing securities into these types of accounts, you can take advantage of low tax rates generally available to minors. Since there are limitations to this, depending on yearly income and age of child, you should consult your tax advisor before opening an account of this type.

Interest on U.S. government securities, such as Treasury zeros, is exempt from state and local taxes. However, the federal government taxes the accreted interest on Treasury zeros each year as ordinary income. Some mutual funds and unit trusts are designed to provide tax advantaged or tax free income by investing in securities such as U.S. Treasuries or municipal bonds.

However, you may prefer to purchase a mutual fund or unit trust that invests in securities, such as equities that are likely to provide greater growth potential.

Since both mutual funds and unit trusts are sold pursuant to a prospectus, it is important that you carefully read and understand the contents of the prospectus before investing in a particular fund or trust.

If you would like to learn more about investing for your child's college education, please write care of Town Crier, P.O. Box 939, 104 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Donald E. Sommese is a Certified

Financial Planner with Dean Whitter in Nashua, NJi.

Bill Perkins of ReMax/Hearthstone in Wilmington and Tewksbury and Gary St. Martin of the ReMax/Hearthstone Chelmsford office were volunteers at the recent Channel 2 auction pledge week.

Kathi Donato earns CRS designation

Kathi Donato, a Wilmington realtor, has been awarded the certified residential specialist (CRS) designation by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Associate of Realtors.

. Those receiving the CRS Designation must complete the required courses offered by the Residential Sales council and must demonstrate specific expertise in applied residential real estate

marketing. Less than three percent of all Realtors hold this designation.

Kathi Donato is a sales associate with RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty at 11 Middlesex Avenue in Wilmington. She is a member of the Eastern Middlesex and Greater Lowell Board of Realtors. A member of the Women's Council of Realtors, Eastern Middlesex and Greater Lowell Multiple Listing Services and a member of the Eastern Middlesex Management Committee.

Retirement, estate planning

The American Red. Cross, Merrimack Valley Chapter will host a free seminar entitled "Retirement & Estate Planning" on January 27 from 10 am. to noon at Wilmington Memorial Library.

Attorney Ted Beasley, vice chairman of the Elder Law Subcommittee and chairman of the Revocable Trust subcommittee of the American Bar Association is scheduled to speak as is noted author and financial planner Michael Palmer, RFP. Both speakers have

lectured and taught extensively on preparing senior citizens and those facing retirement on the current changes in legal and financial regulations and the strategies necessary to help create financial security in retirement.

Each attendee will be eligible to receive one free hour of private consultation. Seating will be on a first come, first served basis. Call 458-6385 for reservations.

JJLIJLiX!d.iJyJ«JUAiajL^ro

331 Main Street FREE DELIVERY

I (508) 657-8888 Andrea's House of Pirn ow ™*s

JUUL

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and Subs WANTED | Delivery Drivers & Counter Help

apply in person DELIVERIES START SUNDAY, JAN 23! |5

Come to our Grand Opening! New Family Ownership! THURSDAY & FRIDAY Meet Mario* Maria, Papa Margaritis, Son Milt & Daughter Eva

CM

a. January 20 & 21

r^- —COUPON ro*, P'ZZA I *o^v Rcg

, Plain Q^ $3.30 Pepper ."rQ^ $3.90 Onion TfT. $3.90

I Pepper A onion $4.40 I Pepperoni $440 I Mushroom $4.40 | Sausage $4.40 | Hamburg $4.40 I Linguica J... $4.40 I Meatball $4.40 I Anchovies $4.40

PICK UP — COUPON - 1 ONLY

Ham $440 Olives $4.40

I Bacon $4.40 I Salami $4.40 I 2 Way Combo $4 80 | 3 Way Combo $5.30

I Prices Good Thurs & Fri |_ _Jarj_20&_21 PIUST»J

16" $650 $7.10 $7.10 $7.50 $7.50 $7 50 $7.50. $7.50 $750 $7 50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 ' $7.50 $7.50 $8.40 $9.30

GOURMET PIZZA

Cfreek.... ^^ Zuccini Q Garlic 5^- Tomalo ^L Pineapple. Eggplant.

Reg $4.80 $4.40 $4.40

...$4.40 $4.40 $4.40

| Hawaiian T^...$4.80 I Andrea's Special $6.00

Tomato, Broccoli, Eggplant, Zuccini and fresh Garlic

16" $8.40 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $8.40 $11.50

Spinach $4.40 $7.50 Pnmavera $5.30 $9.30

Prices Good Thurs & Fri I iflnM* 21 _ J*I*\

PASTA DINNERS

Spaghetti or Ziti with Meatball .....$4.00 with Meat Sauce..... :...$3.50 withMushrooms $4.00 with Vel Parmesan $4.00 with Chicken Parmesan $4.00 with Sausage $4.00 with Combo $4.50 Cheese Ravioli $4.00 Stuffed Shells $4.50 (above served with garlic bread) no*?**

Lg- $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50

CALZONES Med. Italian $4.40 Spinach $4.40 with cheese $4.40 with Ham $4.40 with Salami •. $4.40 Veggie $4.40 •Steak *..$4.40 Chicken. $4.40 (with mushrooms, onions and peppers)

PhuTtt

DINNERS

Chicken Fingers $4.50 3 piece of Chicken ; $4.50 Chicken Wings.-..: * $4.50 Seafood $4.50 Roast Beef. $4.75 (above served with Fries d- Salad)

GRINDERS Med. Lg.

Italian...: $2.80 $3.65 America : ! $2.80 $3.65 GenoaSalami $2.80 $3.65 Meatball _ $2.80 $3.65 TunaFish ! $2.80 $3.65 Sausage $2.80 $3.65 VealCutlet $2.80 $3.65, Chicken Cutlet $2.80 $3.65 Eggplant $2.80 $3.65 PizzaSub... $2.80 $3.65 TurkeyBreast $2.95 $3.65 BLT $2.95 $3.65 Hot Veggie $2.95 $3.65 Meatless $2.75 $3.65 Ham. w $2.80 ,$3.65 Pastromi $2.85 $3.65 Seafood $3.00 $3.65 ChickenSalad $2.80 $3.65 HouseSpecial $3.60 $4.00 RoastBeef..... $3.00 $3.75 Gyro "' $3.65

' PlusTu

EGG GRINDERS Med. Lg.

Pepper&Egg ' $2.65 $3.20 Ham&Egg $2.65 $3.20 Sausage & Egg...! $2.65 $3.20 Bacon&Egg $2.65 $3.20 Mushroom & Egg $2.65 $320 Pepperoni & Egg $2.65 $320 Linquisa&Egg $2.65 $3.20 Steak&Egg $3.20 $3.75 Western. $3.00 $3.50

PlusTu

SUPER STEAKS Med. Lg.

Cheese Steak $2.90 $3.65 Mushroom Steak $3.00 $3.75 OnionSteak $2.90 $3.65 PepperSteak $2.90 $3.65 PizzaSteak $2.95 $375 Garlic Steak $2.90 $3.65 Barbecue Steak $2.90 $3.65 SpecialSteak $3.15 $3.85 SteakBomb $3.25 $3.95 Italian Steak $3.20 $3.90 Feta Cheese Steak.... $3.00 $3.75

Plus Tax

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BURGERS Med.

Hamburger $2.85 $3 CheeseBurger $2.95 $3.60 PizzaBurger $3.00 $3.60 Bacon Burger..-. $3.15 $3.75

SALADS

Chicken Kabob.. $4.50 Garden $2.75 Greek $2.95 Tuna.... $3.40 Chicken Salad.... $3.40. RoastBeef. $3.75 Gyro $3.50 Seafood $3.50 Antipasto $3.50 Chef. $375

(above served with syrian bread) Pius T»

CLUB SANDWICHES PlusTw

CJwi<yiJwiiMi«>iiKwy^><^x^*yyxww»y^y><^*iiw>i^w<inw.iMWJV^>iyy^nwyi^xMO*WMX>inM*>yK>OM

Turkey....: $2.25 ChickenFillet $2.25

Tuna : $2.25 RoastBeef... $2.25 Ham $225 . Special Delight $2.85 (above served with chips & pickles) nmJw

SPECIALTIES

SpinachPie $275 ChkkenKabob $5.50 . (abwe served with rice and salad) "•!■

SIDE ORDERS

Chicken Wings $3.50'

Chicken* Fingers $350

Mozzarell Sticks $4.00

Onion Rings $1.75

French Fries $150

Garlic Bread $0.95 PtaTn

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10 ...'...„...,_TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS.. JANUARY 19.1994

t*

The MWRA sewer problems i-

by Capt. Larz Neilson Water and sewer bills in the City

of Woburn are the lowest of any community in the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority system according to a recently published account in the Woburn edition of the Daily Times Chronicle. Executive Director Douglas E. MacDonald recently visited the staffs of the Daily Times Chronicle and discussed many aspects of the problems he and his staff race.

The MWRA has no intention, he said, of interfering with the local communities within the system on how they assess their residents on water and sewer costs. The MWRA is faced with the tremendous problem of clearing Boston Harbor of sewage accumulated during a period of over 100 years.

The primary reason why Woburn residents pay less, MacDonald said, is because die homes in Woburn are not metered. The business firms in the city are. This allows the city to shift some of the costs for water to the business and industrial properties.

The Woburn method is similar to a tax classification. Tax classification in Massachusetts is a state approved formula which allows communities to shift a part of

their property to the commercial properties.

Because a part of Woburn's residential water and sewer costs arc picked up in real estate taxes it means those costs are tax dcductible.where the actual sewer and water fees are not

Other communities are now examining how they assess their rate payers. They are faced with cost increases which could be really large by the time the Boston Harbor construction project is concluded. They seek to include all or some of the costs in real estate taxes, which are deductible from federal income taxes.

Winchester is a community which is now re-evaluating how to assess their water and sewer costs.

More subsidies The MWRA is now working

closely with federal and state legislators, trying to get more help for the MWRA ratepayers.

In the 1994 federal budget $100 million has been earmarked for the Boston Harbor project. The state of Massachusetts chipped in nearly $20 million, to lower the real estate taxes, which are deductible from federal income taxes.

Under the Clean Water Act the

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For our supporters and our community, we are hotting a seminar maturing Attorney Ted Beasley, Vicm Chairman of the Eider Law Committee, Chair of the Revocable Trust Sub-Committee of the American Bar Assn., & Noted Author & Financial Planner Michael Palmer, RFP

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Wilmington Public Library January 27th at 10:00 am RSVP-(508) 458-6385

m OBERT E. VASSALLO

/

federal government had provided 75 percent of the construction costs for similar sewage and water treatment projects in the rest of die country, MacDonald said.

Under that program states were required to provide IS percent of the project's cost in matching funds, thus leaving only 10 percent to be absorbed by the ratepayers.

But, beginning in 1987 the federal government cut back, and eventually eliminated such grants. This means that the MWRA ratepayers are faced with the total $3.5 billion construction cost for the project

MacDonald expressed a hope that the senators and congressmen of Massachusetts would be able to persuade the federal government to provide additional funds, beyond the $100 million committed for this year.

The MWRA, he said, is also taking steps to try to downsize the original plans.

Part of the original plan was to construct massive caverns at Deer Island, to act as a reservoir for the purpose of capturing surcharges and overflows from the sewer system, during massive rain storms. That part of the project was priced at $1.3 billion.

The MWRA is now reevaluating that proposal. The thought is to cut it back, or maybe even eliminate it entirely.

The reservoirs were needed because of inflow and infiltration into die sewer system which were, essentially leaks into the sewer lines. Heavy rains of large volume would pour into the system, doubling and tripling the normal flow. Many MWRA communities are working on finding, eliminating or reducing such leaks. But they cannot be eliminated entirely.

Four communities, Boston, Cambridge, Somerville and Chelsea, have drainage systems which arc tied into the sewer system. All drain water in those systems is automatically tunneled into die sewers. They thus cause problems for the treatment plant at Deer Island.

MacDonald believes it is probably impossible to separate die systems.lt would mean digging up nearly e,very street . in the f()urj. communities. •--,.. *.

System was overwhelmed The courts ordered the entire

project because the original sewer system treatment plants at Deer and Nut Islands had been overwhelmed. They were not doing die job. They were dumping raw sewage into Boston Harbor. The harbor, he said, has already made a dramatic recovery because the dumping has been stopped.

The new primary sewage plant has large settling tanks which are designed to remove most of die solids from the effluent. MacDonald said the MWRA will be able to remove 50 percent of the pollution from the sewage.

The secondary treatment facility is designed to use microbes to eat much of the remaining pollutants.

The third treatment, he said would be to put the twice cleaned effluent into the controversial outfall pipe, designed to carry effluent into Cape Cod Bay. MacDonald said he felt comfortable that the current attempts by Cape Cod and South Shore communities to stop the outfall will be resolved.

Many opponents, he said, are surprised when he tells diem that less pollution will occur by deliberately dumping cleaned water into the bay, than by past practices.

Before the project began, he said, much worse pollutants were being carried from the harbor into the Bay by the tides, currents and storms. Now the water will be sprinkled through some 50 outlets, along the last one and a half miles of pipe. It will be 85 percent clean. The water looks clear, like rain water.

)

Wilmington police were kept busy with numerous fender-benders during Monday's ice storm, Including this one on Burlington Ave. Monday night, (photo by Phil Fcnton).

WCTV program schedule Channel 30, Public Access

Fri., Jan. 21: 1 and 5 p.m., Golden Years; 3 and 7 p.m., Sports Roundup.

Sat., Jan. 22: Noon, Creating a Healthy Environment; 2 and 6 p.m., Central American Update; 4 and 8 p.m.. Faith Church Christmas Eve service.

Sun., Jan. 23: 1, 5 and 8 p.m., Wilmington United Methodist Church service; 3 and 7 p.m.. Golden Years.

Mon., Jan. 24: Noon, Foodaramaland; 1 p.m.. Life in the Fat Lane; 2 p.mi, Rex Trailer at Stone Zoo; 3 p.m., Faith Church Christmas Eve service; 5 p.m., Coping with Depression; 6 p.m., A Woman's Point of View; 7 p.m., Open Door Baptist Church; 8:30 p.m.. Sports Roundup;' 10 p.m.. Access 88.

Tues., Jan. 25: 10 a.m., The Wild Ones; 1 p.m., A Woman's Point of View; 2 p.m.. Golden Years; 3 p.m., Easy Access to National Parks; 4 p.m., Brattle Book Store; 5 p.m.. Life in the Fat Lane; 6 p.m., Central America Update; 6:30 p.m., Faith Church Christmas Eve service; 8 p.m., Discussing your Dollars; 9 p.m., Bewitched Banshee Bash; 10 p.m., Deep Dish Television.

Wed., Jan. 26: 1 p.m., Foodaramaland; 2 p.m., Wilming- ton Minutemen, Turning of the Constitution; 3 p.m., Oliver Sudden in CcmceftJl4lp:rn.1,'Discussing your Dollars; 5 p.m.', Maya Dubey: Indian Classical and Folk Dancing; 6:30 p.m., Christian Teaching and Worship Center; 7:30 p.m., Faith Church Christmas Eve service; 9 p.m., Coping with Depression; 10 p.m., Access 88.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 10 a.m., The Wild Ones; noon. Deep Dish Television; 1 p.m.. Habitat for Humanity; 2 p.m., an Evening of Traditional Irish Music and Dance; 3 p.m., an evening with Robert Fulghum; 5 p.m., TV/TV; 6 p.m., Wilmington United Methodist Church; 8 p.m., Bewitched Banshee Bash; 9 p.m.. Glen TV; 10 pjn., Foodaramaland.

Channel 52, Educational Access

Fri., Jan. 21: 2 and 7 p.m., NIS Chorus; 3 and 8 p.m., NIS play: "Santa's Spectacles;" 5 p.m.. Heather Kahn at the West.

Sat., Jan. 22: Noon, Heather Kahn at the West; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.. In Pursuit of Excellence; 4 p.m., Life and Language: the Light and the Dark.

Sun., Jan. 23: 1 and 8:30 p.m., WHS basketball; 4 p.m., Life and Language: The Light and the Dark; 8 p.m., The Mechanical Universe & Beyond.

Mon., Jan. 24: 2 p.m., Heather Kahn at the West; 3 p.m., NIS play: "Santa's Spectacles;" 4 p.m., NIS , Chorus; 5 p.m., Shawsheen Tech Quarterly Mag.; 6 p.m.. The Mechanical Universe & Beyond; 8 p.m., For All Practical Purposes.

Tues., Jan. 25: 2 p.m., WHS basketball; 4 p.m., WHS Winter Festival; 6 p.m., For All Practical Purposes; 7 p.m.. Forgotten? No, Not One!; 9 p.m.. The Write Course.

Wed., Jan. 26: 1 p.m.. Cafe Luna Azul; 7 p.m., School Committee meeting, live.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 2 p.m., Heather Kahn at the West; 3 p.m., NIS Play: "Santa's Spectacles;" 4

p.m., NIS Chorus; 6 p.m., The Write Course; 7 p.m., WHS basketball; 9 p.m., School Committee meeting of 1/26.

Channel 56, Governmental Access

Fri., Jan. 21: 1 and 7 p.m.. Elder Affairs Commission meeting of 1/18; 5 p.m., Sr. Community Activities #15.

Sat., Jan. 22: 2 and 7 p.m., Wilmington Within; 3 and 8 p.m., World in Focus.

Mon., Jan. 24: Noon, Wilmington Small Cities program; 7 p.m., Selectmen meeting, live.

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Tues., Jan. 25: 3 p.m., Sr. £r Community Activities #16; 5 p.m.,'* Small Cities Program; 6:30 p.m.,.j(n World in Focus; 7 p.m., Selectmen,.M meeting of 1/24.

Wed., Jan. 26: 1 p.m. Selectmen meeting of 1/24; 7 p.m. Wilmington Small Cities program.

Thurs., Jan. 27: Noon, Elder' Affairs Commission meeting of-.

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1/18; 3 p.m., Sr. Community' Activities #15; 6 p.m.. Selectmen" meeting of 1/24.

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WCTV offers basic TV production course i

Wilmington Community Televi- sion, Inc. (WCTV) is once again offering its basic access tv production courses. Classes are available to all Wilmington residents and persons affiliated with Wilmington based organizations.

Classes are scheduled to begin Saturday, January 22 and Thursday, January 27. Both classes will meet for seven consecutive weeks.

WCTV staff encourages current members to consider taking the course as a refresher and anyone who may* have began a previous course and did not complete it, please take this opportunity to do so.

For more information or class registration, please call 657-4066.

Learn to produce your own TV show! Get involved with your public access television station!

25 years ago j2

Wilmington

1960 Falcon - $75 or B.O.

fV * » -|fH)ltt'»

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The January 23, 1969 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

Selectman Charles Black sent word that after 33 years on die board, he would not be a candidate for re-election.

Paul Campos of Lawrence Street was serving at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi where he was undergoing training in communi- cations electronics systems.

Anthony Martino of the firm of A&M Fenton appeared before the board of selectmen to speak briefly on an article being proposed for the annual town meeting for Garden Apartments on Woburn Street.

Stuart Neilson was pictured before his switchboard in Okinawa where he was serving as a telephone operator with die Sea Bees.

Students were pictured eating roast chicken in the basement of the Whitfield School where they were

served lunches carried from the A Wildwood School, amply protected'2

by insulation and aluminum- wrappers. ^

Howard Walden and John Elia^ engaged in a foot race the previous^ summer (1968). Walden wonp causing John to accept a lot of;1

kidding about being beaten in a foot?* race by a grandfather.

The two spent a 1969 Sunday in -j N.H., skiing and there is was a dispute as to who won a down hill^ race. Some said John won, but,, Howard was pictured gazing up the., mountain after completing the ' course, watching for his not-yet- arrived opponent. ;'

A&M Fenton advertised a ranch ^ house in Tewksbury, breezeway and* garage, etc, $165 per month.

A 1960 Ford Falcon, good1'! transportation was offered for $75l) or best offer. iw

T

10 years ago Wilmington ol

■J

Bonnie MacEachern & DeanAthanasia* students of the month ^

The January 25, 1984 edition of Chairman Bruce MacDonald of the"b

Wilmington Board of Appeals was reportediv<, discussing the case with ' Counsel Alan Altman.

the noted that:

A proposal to extend the Woburn Street sewer north was made at the Wilmington Water and Sewer Commissioners meeting. The proposed extension would relate to a new building for Avco as well as proposed housing for the elderly next to Eastgatc Shopping Center. The proposal was made by John Lucci, housing authority member Dan Gillis and Charles Johnson of Avco. ,

Appeal by the owners of Mancini's Restaurant for the right to enlarge their building was still undecided.

Mo efl

Diane Chambers of Wicks Circle^ was accepted at Bunker HiffiP Community College, Boston.

Firefighter Lt. Bill Nee retire#ft

from the fire department. Michael Mancinelli of Garden^

Avenue was elected a fellow of the Mass. Society of Certified! Accountants, Inc.

Bonnie MacEachern and Dean Athanasia were selected Students of the Month at WHS.

DEBORAH EDGERLY FAMILY DENTISTRY

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

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

James M. Peterson Attorney and Counsellor at Law

314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

• Motor Vehicle Accidents • Personal Injury • Trusts • Wills • Civil Litigation

658-3216

Page 13: You can go home again

I .

Coming events TOWN CRIER. JANUARY 19,1994 11 \

Spaghetti super Feb. 12

Datebook Tewksbury

Thurs., Jan. 18: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Sen. John O'Brien will meet with Tewks citizens at town hall. Call 617-722-1612.

Son., Jan. 23: 4:30 p.m ., Donna Miceli Youth Dance and Kidco up and II companies will Get up and Dance at Tewks. State Hosp. Auditorium. Call 851-5552.

Jan. 24-28: International culinary week at Shawsheen Tech. Call 667-2111.

Jan. 24: Spring adult ed. classes begin at Shawsheen Tech. Call 667-2111.

Sun., Jan. 26: 1 p.m., Tewks/Wil. Elks hoop shoot at TJHS, Victor Drive. Register at 12:30. CaU 657-6333.

Fri., Jan. 28: 8 p.m. to midnight, Singles Dance at K of C. Main Street, Tewks. Call 617-729-4664.

Thurs., Jan. 30: Tewks. seniors' payments for the Jan. 12 performance of "Joey and Maria's Wedding" must be in.

Wed., Feb. 9: Tewks. seniors off to Foxwood Casino day trip.

Fri., Feb. 11: Valentine Dance at Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., Feb. 26: 7 p.m. to midnight, Patten Lib. Building Fund kickoff dinner-dance at Germano's, Main Street. Call 851-6434 or 851-8784.

datebook Wilmington Wed., Jan. 19: 7 p.m..

Demonstration by Anne Krapish at Wil. Arts Center, Middlesex Avenue.

Wed., Jan. 19: 7:30 p.m., Wil. Chapter AARP meets at 500 Salem Street. CaU 508-658-2917.

Thurs., Jan. 20: 1:30 to 3 p.m.. Stroke Support Group at Andover Sr. Cent., 30 Bartlett St., Andover.

Thurs., Jan. 20: 11 a.m., Wil. Women's Club metis at United Methodist Church.

Thurs., Jan. 20: WIS Pac meeting postponed again (with apologies) to Jan. 27.

Sat, Jan. 22: Kick-a-thon at Int. Academy Martial Arts, 460 Main St., Wil. CaU 508-657-8879.

Jan. 24-28: International culinary week at Shawsheen Tech. CaU 667-2111.

Jan. 26: 12 week seminar on Growing Up in a Dysfunctional Family seminar begins. Call 508-658-9889.

Jan. 26: Career Exploratory for eighth graders at Shawsheen Tech. CaU 508-667-2111.

Jan. 18-Feb. 22: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Weight Away Program at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, Salem St., Wil. CaU 617-756-2220.

Jan. 24: Spring adult ed. classes begin at Shawsheen Tech. Call 667-2111.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 7 p.m. at West Int. Library, PAC meeting (postponed for the second time, with apologies).

Thurs., Jan. 27: 7 p.m., Town Cfenter Comm. will meet in room 9 Town Hall.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 7:30 p.m. at 4th of July Headquarters, Wilmington Garden Club meets. Call Olive at 657-7340.

Sat, Jan. 29: 7 p.m. to midnight Wil. Chamber of Commerce annual dinner at Casa di Fior, 128 West St.

Fri., Feb. 11: 8 p.m., Wil. Band Parents and Friends Valentine Dance of Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale Street. Call 694-6065.

Sat, Feb. 12: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., sports card and comic book show at WU. Sons of Italy. Call 657r5358 or 658-8811.

Fri., Feb. 14: 7 p.m., Wil. seniors Valentine's Day Social at Elks Hall, Tewks. Signup Jan. 28.

datebook area Wednesdays: Second and fourth

weeks of the month. Suburban North Chapter of the Activities Network meets. CaU 617-662-278.

Now through Jan. 31: Take Christmas trees to Stone Zoo, Stoneham for mulch. Call 617-438-5100. Wed., Jan. 19: 9:30 a.m. and

7:30 p.m.. Orientation for prospective volunteers in the board room at Winchester Hospital. Call 617-756-2628.

Tues., Jan. 25: Adult learner programs begin at MCC. Call 508-937-3252.

Sun., Jan. 30: Temple Shalom Emeth, 16 Lexington Rd., Burlington, "Let's Party 94." Call 617-272-2351.

A spaghetti supper including salad, garlic bread and apple crisp with ice cream will be served Saturday, Feb. 12, 6 p.m. at Wilmington United Methodist Church.

Tickets at $5 adults, $2.50 children (children under 12 free) may be obtained in advance by calling 658-4519 or may be purchased at the door.

SHAWSHEEN VALLEY 1 TECHNICAL

HIGH SCHOOL 100 Cook Street, Billerico, MA

EIGHTH GRADE CAREER NIGHT Wednesday, January 26,

7 to 9 p.m. (Snow date January 27) • Students in Action •• Academic Displays • Career Information

REPORT TO THE GYMNASIUM Amie Baslastini, Dustie Miller and Tiffani Sala are ready to

entertain patients and senior citizens Sunday at Tewksbury State Hospital with Get Up and Dance starting at 4:30 p.m. See story this page.

James Gleason sings his way

to 'sweet' success Sunday, Feb. 6, James Gleason of

Wilmington will sing his way to "sweet" success at the Fourth Annual "Chocolate Lovers' Delight' to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Gleason is one of the four member singing sensational "Broadway Kids," based out of Music is Art Agency in Stoneham. Other members of the group include Jenna Davy of Billcrica, Michael Koester and Barbara Price, both of Stoneham. The "Broadway Kids" will perform several selections as part of the entertainment team at this year's "Chocolate Lovers' Delight."

"The "Chocolate Lovers' Delight," will be held in Radisson Hotel, Woburn. From 2 to 5 p.m., area guests will sample delectable chocolate creations served by the area's finest chocolatiers and bakeries. Creations like chocolate mousse cake, tuxedo strawberries, rich fudge brownies and Swiss chocolate truffles, just to name a few.

This year "Broadway Kids" will again open the event with a musical skit while guests enjoy (he chocolate creations. Included among the

Dance recital at hospital Sunday

The Donna Miceli Youth Dance and Kidco I and II Companies will Get Up and Dance on Sunday, January 23 at 4:30 p.m. at the Tewksbury State Hospital Auditorium.

This creative stage production will ' feature company members in a

variety of jazz, modern, ballet and' tap selections. Two performances are scheduled. The first performance, as part of the DMDC companies continued efforts to commitment toward community outreach, will benefit both Tewksbury Hospital patients and senior citizens. The general public is invited to attend the 4:30 p.m. performance.

Admission will be $5 for adults and $3 for children/seniors. Call Donna Miceli Dance Center at 851-5552 for more information.

Can't come on Sundays? for an Alternative Worship 6\ Fel experience for the whole family?

Join us on Thursday, February 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the i

Wilmington United Methodist Church 99 Church Street

658-4898

Light supper provided and child care lor the little ones

participants will be Teahouse Floreal of Wakeficld; The Chocolate Box of Cambridge and Arlington; Cookies Cook'n of Woburn; E.J. Branch of North Andover; Putnam Pantry of Danvers; The Chocolate Truffle of Woburn; Sweeties' Candy of Medford Square, Christine's Confections of Lynnfield; Brigham's Ice Cream, The environmental Candy Company of Amherst, Beantown Gourmet Coffee of Framingham; Chocolate by Design of Boston and Marblehead and more.

Sponsors of the event include the Daily Times Chronicle, WXKS 108 FM, Time Warner Cable, New England Convenient Store Association, American Speedy Printing Center of Woburo, West Lynn Creamery and Papcrama.

Tickets are just $10 in advance and $12 at the door and include admission, 10 samples and a chance at the door prize, Tickets can be purchased by calling MDA at 608-777-0333 or stopping by the Chocolate Truffle in Woburn or Sweetie's Candy in Medford Square.

Espo§ito Carpet * Friday, January 21

j4 Setter TVacf, fo S&afif Bring in your measurements! No hidden charges! For example...

13'x20' LIVINGROOM CARPET... YOU CHOOSE!

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SALES & INSTALLATION

Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic Tile

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You are invited to attend North Reading Rotary Club's

air ??

on Sunday, January 23,1994 at Hillview Country Club, 149 North Street, North Reading

2-5 p.m. Admission $10.00, $15.00 at the door

Taste the area's finest chocolate creations! Your ticket entitles you to a delicious sample from each vador, including: -

Christine's Confections V GodivQ Chocolatier H Cakes by Chariu n Carvel Ice Cream Kitty's H The Chocolate Box H Laurie's Place for Pasta H Caffc imore V Priscilla's

Hillview Country Club H and More

TO OBTAIN TICKETS BY PHONE (with credit card): Call Kate Kelly Boyer at 508) 664-9064.

IN PERSON Tickets may be purchased in North Readirc at:

Century 21 _ Performance North Shore Larkin Plus Spindler & 0'Neil Printing Chiropractic

135 Main St. _ 247 Main St 281 Main St .143 Main St 664-5529 664-1094 664-2609 664-4455

BY MAIL Clip & return this form to ^^R^'^JOJ^^LUB, ^OJox 12,^ortti_Reading, MA01864

□ YES, Please send me __ tickets at $10. = $ t □ NO, We are unable to atend, but enclosed is our donation Please list my company as an official "Friend of Rotary" sponsor: □ $100 <oid □ $50 Silver Q $25 Bronze

a CHECK ENCLOSED (made payable to North Reading Rotary)

□ CREDIT CARD INFORMATION: Account #

□ Master Card □ Visa Signature

Exp. Date

•v- Supports North Reading Rotary Club's NRHS Ail-Night Part for Graduating Seniors

t **

Page 14: You can go home again

12

/

TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994

the i_ E i s u r^

Joanne Giasullo demonstrates use of a 12-lb. "body bar" at Results Fitness Center in Tewksbury. Giasullo, a Tewksbury resident has been teaching step aerobics and muscle conditioning for 2 1/2 years (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Jessica Stauffer hops to the rhythm during Jazzercise class in Wilmington (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Does your child look like this?

WINTER SESSION STARTS JAN 24™

Miller's Gymnastics Training Center 20 Carter St., Tewksbury

conveniently located inside the North Meadow Club

* Pre-school - competitive team programs * Small Class Size * Easy Parking

call for info 508* 851-6646

Workout by Jeff Nazzaro

You've seen the ads. You've seen the hype. You've seen the inside of your left-over turkey and pie stuffed refrigerator at two in the morning. And yes, you've seen the scale. After the holidays, it's time to take a look inside the local health club-fitness center scene.

It's next to impossible to discuss fitness clubs without having marketing mumbo-jumbo drip like so many Ultra Slim-Fast "nutritious shakes" from the burnt-out rhetoric blender. Hopefully, we'll make this process somewhat simpler with this overview of the fitness centers in operation between Tewksbury and Wilmington.

There is definitely something for everyone interested in shaping up, toning down, getting ripped, losing weight, gaining muscle, having fun or simply achieving that taut, cut, six-pack abdomen of years (and beers) gone by. From hammer strength to funk aerobics, if it's the latest in health and fitness trends, chances are it's in Tewksbury or Wilmington.

Universe Gym and Aerobics, on Main Street in Tewksbury, is your not-so-average all-purpose gym. For one, there's the aerobics element. But while maintaining a serious weight training attitude and facility, the equipment is state-of-the-art and the atmosphere, helped along by a "juice bar," is pure 90's.

Owned by Danny Cudak and Jay Steinmetz and managed by Jeff Scott, Universe offers free and machine weights, stairmasters, lifecycles and treadmills, Reebok step, a full-range of aerobics programs (from beginner to expert) on a "3,000 sq. ft. floating wood aerobic floor," and a supervised

Unique to Universe is its Hammer Strength weight machines, which give a "more balanced workout because people are using both arms independently," according to Scott.

Across town on Andover Street is Results, a women's gym featuring circuit exercise on "pace equipment," which "exhausts the muscle," provides "cuts and definition instead of bulk" and "bums up to 20 calories per minute

with no lactic acid build-up or soreness," according to owner Nina Liu.

Results also provides funk aerobics - which is "like a dance class," Liu says - calisthenics, step Reebok, Hi-Low impact aerobics, and the popular body bar sculpting (aerobics using an eight or twelve pound padded bar). Results clients may also take advantage of provided babysitting.

The NorthMeadow Club, the oldest in town, is under new management, as a bank recently assumed ownership.

General Manager John Harris says the club is "making repairs, cleaning things up and trying to reestablish some credibility" to the racquet and fitness club.

In addition to aerobics, cardiovascular equipment, free and machine weights, NorthMeadow also boasts tennis, racquetball and basketball courts, which help contribute to the club's wide-based membership.

"Court sports attract a much broader range of people," than just fitness facilities, Harris said.

In addition, NorthMeadow offers pools, sports leagues and of course, babysitting.

Across the town line in Wilmington, the Jazzercise Fitness Center, on Main Street, patterns its workouts around aerobics, with Jazzercise, Step Reebok and also circuit training, a combination aerobics and strength training routine.

A look inside the Jazzercise Fitness Center with owner Karen DiCecca instructing a class will show a small group of women having big fun. Child-care is available, too.

So there it is. Each club has its own style . and some of the same perks, but, it's January. And January means one thing - besides snow and ice and wind and cold - resolution to trim the fat.

Get off that couch, trim that waist, pump those pecs and drink a glass of strained carrot juice.

Your local fitness club is hot. Hot people looking hot, feeling hot, being hot. It just makes you feel warm and fit all over during these wind-swept winter days.

Universe Gym and Aerobics club member Jenn Racioppi, of Tewksbury, works it on the Body Masters "pec deck" (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

YMCA fun Hie Reading/Wakefield YMCA's

and the Department of Sbcial Services will be teaming together to provide families in the surrounding communities with an adventure based on counseling program.

The YMCA proposes to provide an adventure based counseling program for families at risk aimed at building self esteem, developing individual leadership and assertiveness skills. This unique program is based on the principle that self esteem and confidence are developed in individuals and in groups through progressive, successful experiences.-

By involving each individual and family in a series of challenging but accomplishable activities that demonstrate each individual's ability to succeed, the program will build skills that are transferable, to everyday life.

Families will have the opportunity to be involved in such challenging activities as hiking, canoeing, cross country skiing, the climbing wall and rope course. Families will also

and participate in swimming community service.

"This type of program is perfect for those parents who may not have had a great deal of success personally or in the family level and wish to improve the quality of their family's life" says Kathy Kelly, ABC Program Coordinator. \.

"I enjoy this type of program because it allows me to be a part of assisting a family in learning new skills that will help them in their everyday lives."

Families who may be interested in this program need to be contacted with the Department of Social Services and children need to be at least eight years of age. Activities are held primarily on the weekend twice a month and a new session will begin in January.

Interested families may contact their social workers at DSS or contact the Reading YMCA at 944-7989 or the Wakefield YMCA at 245-9622 for further information.

Start <$'94<w IfolZtyte 5W/

Sunday evenings 6:00p.m. & 7:15p.m. 8 weeks begins January 23rd $55 per person, $85 per couple

Line Dancing 4 weeks, $25 per person..

DONNA MICELI DANCE CENTER Call 851 5552/851 2694

Wilmington Jazzercise owner Karen DiCecca also instructs classes while shouting encouragement through a P/A system to her hard working students (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Window Repair • Screen Repair • Plexiglass

i

II HARDWARE SCREEN ' 508 • 988-5550

200 Jefferson Rd, Wilmington (across from Elio's Market)

ToLBSTBiodegradable ICE MELTER

$3.79 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

- -

Page 15: You can go home again

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TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19, 1994 13

Off the L_ E I S LJ F$ l_ I N/ I r^j

Freeze-proofing for i even the coldest winter days

by Bill Conlon ' Even the most ice-crusted Yankee in New England have to admit that it's been cold lately. Deathly cold..

The cold of winter can, and will, kill you. Cold kills without mercy or appeal and the crime of stupidity carries a death sentence.

But there are countless people who enjoy winter activities outdoors and they never seem to freeze, no matter how cold it gets. Why is that?

Simple. Winter can be fun, or it can be deadly. Know how the cold

Effects your body, leam the warning signs and know how to dress up for sub-zero weather, and you too can have fun this winter.

Look at it this way: Would you rather go outside and have fun, or would you rather spend the winter under house arrest, staring out the window and complaining?

Cold can kill or injure. The chill hits your body two ways: through frostbite and through hypothermia.

Hypothermia, or the lowering of the body's internal temperature, is much worse, so we'll do that first.

When it's hot, your skin oozes out water, which evaporates and cools the blood flowing beneath the skin. But when it's cold, you have no such mechanism for producing additional heat. The best you can do is 98.6°F.

When your skin becomes cold, the blood flowing under the surface also becomes cold. You can absorb part of that cooling, and your body will enlarge the blood vessels to deliver more hot blood to the surface. (That

' is why your hands turn pink when it's cold!)

But there's a thin line between cold and too cold. At some point, and it's different for everybody, your chilly blood starts lowering your body's internal temperature. Hypothermia has begun.

The Stainless Steel Warning Sign of Hypothermia is shivering. Never, ever ignore shivering.

When you exercise, your muscles produce heat. It costs you calories to generate that heat, but we'll make the assumption you're eating enough to stay fueled. (Oh, in winter your body can use fat as fuel if you're out in the cold frequently. The Inuits - or "Eskimos" — eat blubber, whale fat, with no heart problems. If you prefer pizza to salad during winter, listen to what Mother is telling you. Don't argue.)

When your internal temperature is starting to slip, your body will begin to exercise on its own. Involuntary muscle contractions - shivering ~ is a major warning. Pay heed. Get up and exercise, move around, run if you have to, or just get indoors.

As hypothermia progresses, you'll begin to feel lightheaded, confused, even sleepy. And the deadliest sign of all -- you start to feel warm. That means your body is cooling off at a dangerous rate, and the external cold is closer to your own dropping internal temperature. Bad news.

You'll feel sleepy, and want to take a nap. It will be a permanent nap.

Having suffered hypothermia on a chilly December day, I know from whence I write. I ignored shivering, and by the time I staggered back to the deer camp I was lightheaded arid dizzy. It took two full days to warm back up, and I found that the chill knocked my immune system down. I had the nastiest cold of my entire life after that rtin-in with Old Man Winter. When I shiver now I get up, no matter ifih^e world's biggest buck is 20 yards away in the final hours of the deer season. I shiver, I move.

Getting wet, by the way, is a death

sentence. Heat will transmit through water much faster than it will in air, and your body heat will disappear in no time if you're wet. Get naked if you have to, but get dry. NOW.

Next comes frostbite, which is a cause of injury more than death.

Frostbite is when your skin freezes to the point where blood no longer courses through the capillaries. Not a good thing, at all.

Frostbite appears as white patches, normally showing up on extremities like noses, fingers, ears and toes. If you keep those parts covered and dry when the wind is icy cold, you'll probably avoid Jack Frost's teeth. The "wind chill factor" given on the news should be named the "frostbite factor." The wind chill is the effect the bitter air has on exposed skin. It feels like 50-below, and to bare skin it 1£ 50-below!

But if it's very, very cold, there's a chance that you can get frostbite on fingers even inside your gloves, or . -j i, ,»f. . . " and all that blood will cool rapidly u toes inside your boots! (It has to be *ft „YtwaH ,n lh„ air Pam|,ff/ftr(, deucedly bitter cold to cause that.) It

ski pants over blue jeans, is nice if you don't mind the extra weight.

A sweater or two also helps, again by trapping a layer of air. A thick coat on top of the sweaters will trap the maximum possible heat, and you should be all set. Fur coats are nice, and they look good, loo, but it's the leather more than the fur that does the job. Leather blocks out the wind, which will steal your warmth.

There is one caveat, however. If you're going to be very active, you won't need to dress so heavily. But if you'll be motionless for any length of time, bundle up. It can be tricky to balance activity against clothing requirements, but you'll learn over time. Wind, as always, makes even a sunny and warm winter day seem cold, and windproof outer wear may be worth the extra expense.

Hats, in the winter, are mandatory. Your body sends enormous amounts of blood to regions above your neck,

doesn't hurt to check every now and again for white spots.

The remedy for frostbite is to get that body part warmed up, pronto! Do not rub the affected area with ice or snow, please. That's an old myth. Warm water is just fine, although it will feel scalding hot at first.

Frostbite left untreated may lead to tissue death. If your toes get nasty frostbite and then turn black, your doctor will give you some bad news. Gangrene might set in, so the toes will have to go. Sorry.

Be advised, however, that any area frostbitten once is forever at risk for another nip. A frostbitten area is the first to get frostbitten again.

So how do all these people enjoy winter? Simple. They dress for it.

The trick to winter dressing is to keep as much body heat as possible from escaping. You'll never keep it all inside, but the more you keep in the less work you'll have to do just to stay warm enough for survival.

Start from your skin and head out: Long underwear (thermals, union

suits) trap a layer of air against your skin. That's why thermal underwear is often made of a mesh-like fabric, to trap more air. Once that air is all nice and warm, you want to keep it from escaping.

The next layer is pants, and shirts. (Sorry, ladies, but I have no clue as to how you can insulate a skirt.) The fabric should be tight, to keep wind from blowing through and shoving out all your nice, warm underwear vapors. A set of outer pants, such as

left exposed to the air. Earmuffs are considered minimal headgear, since they leave the scalp bare. Who cares if you look good, so long as you're warm and safe?

Find the warmest boots you can for winter. I recommend the "Sorel" style boots, although the style has been widely copied. Thick felt liners in a rubber-and-leather outer shell, Sorcls have become my favorite for ice fishing over the years. If you can't wear boots at work, keep a pair of shoes in the car then just change when you get there.

If your hands won't be exposed to the air, you might not need gloves. Again, lots of blood flows through the hands, and that's alot of blood to be chilled. For clearing off the car, or any outside work, gloves are very helpful. Even better than gloves are mittens, which are easier to doff and don, plus you can ball up your hands for better warmth inside the mitts.

That should do it. A scarf to keep warm air from seeping out around your neck is nice, and sunglasses are very helpful to avoid snowblindness and fatigue.

If you can cover all those bases, get out and have some fun! You may find that cross-country skiing is more fun than jogging, with much better scenery (the "Nordic Track" machine duplicates the exercise) or discover the thrill of snowmobiling. Or you can join idiots like me on the ice and go fishing during the winter. Winter in New England offers too many fun possiblities to let it go to wastes. So go outside and play!

Tai Chi Chuan demonstration Jan. 27

Middlesex Community College (MCC) will offer a free Tai Chi Chaun demonstration Thursday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Campus, Springs Road, North Academic Bldg. #6. The public is invited ,to attend and learn more about this ancient Chinese health care tradition. Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable' clothing and be ready to participate in the exercises..

Tai Chi will also be presented as a 10 week course beginning Thursday, Feb. 3, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Bedford Campus. Course content includes the practice of exercises, as well as a discussion of the Tai Chi philosophy.

Brian Kingslcy, on keyboard and vocals, had the howling snowstorm outside didn t stop the big crowd crowd singing along to Irish favorites at the "sneak from attending, with several visitors having to park preview" opening of Maggie McKeever's Irish Pub, at the Jade East and walk In. (Photo by BUI Conlon) on Main Street in Tcwksbury last Wednesday. The

Universe Gym manager Jeff Scoft and co-owner Danny Cudak stand behind their club members - here Jenn Racioppi working those quads, (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Daily practice of T'ai Chi can lead to strength", improved health, balance and peace of mind. Individuals interested in stress management will find the course particularly useful. Slow, relaxed movements and deep breathing are central to the exercises. For more information or to register call 1-800-643-5739.

Companies can accept the Volleyball Challenge

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Get ready for Triangle's Volleyball Challenge Saturday, Feb. 26 at Everett High School. Don't lose out on the chance to win a trip for two for seven days and six nights to Hawaii. ■*

Volleyball expertise is not needed in this a day of volleyball fun and comraderie while benefiting hundreds of people with disabilities.

How does it work? Each team manager forms a team

of six to 12 players. All players participate in a volleyball fundraiser by asking for pledges from co-workers, friends and family. Obtaining support is easy. The more players on a team, the less each player has to raise to meet the minimum entry fee of $300. That amounts to only $25 in pledges ' from each player.

Challenge a rival company- person to play against your team on the day of the event.

Team managers whose teams raise $500 or more will be entered into a drawing for a fantastic trip to Hawaii. The Volleyball Challenge will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Approximately four, games will be played simultaneously and games will be played in 60 minute intervals.

Team prizes include: $300, baseball cap for up to 12 team members; $400 t-shirts for up to 12 team members; $900 sweatshirts for up to 12 team members; $1,500 dinner for two for up to 12 team members; $2,000 athletic shoes for up to 12 team members; $4,000

personalized bike sweatshirts for up to 12 team members.

So round up a team or two, have fun and at the same time, benefit people with disabilities. To register, or for more information call Triangle at 617-322-0400.

Triangle Inc., assists more than 850 individuals with disabilities throughout 37 Greater Boston cities and towns. Currently, it provides five major programs and operates two community residences.

Triangle has placed more than 1500 individuals with disabilities into competitive employment For more information on services for individuals with disabilities call 617-322-0400. '

• • •

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ESTATE

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Bill Wolfe .

Call today for a FREE Market Evaluation of your property 5 Shady Lane Drive, Wilmington 508-658-2345

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Page 16: You can go home again

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03

No arrests were reported in this week's Wilmington Police Log, but local law enforcement officials were kept plenty busy attending to the many auto accidents due in part to the slippery road conditions caused by the snow, ice and rain. Here is a day-by-day summary:

Wednesday, January 12 1:02 p.m. - Officers Lawrence

Redding and Shepard respond to an non-injury accident at 55 Washington Ave.

4:16 p.m. - Officer David Axelrod attends to an accident involving non-injury at 104 Aldrich Rd.

5:18 p.m. - Officer Stephen Mauriello responds to an accident involving injury at 210 Federal St.

Thursday, January 13 11:35 a.m. - Officer Redding takes

the call for an'accident without injury at 33 Adams St.

12:45 p.m. - Officer Joseph Waterhouse responds to a non-injury accident at 184 Main St.

3:29 p.m. - Officer Brian Tully attends to an accident involving non-injury at 383 Middlesex Ave.

Friday, January 14 2:13 p.m. - Officer Michael

Begonis responds to a non-injury accident at 120 Nichols St.

3:28 p.m. - Officer Shepard responds to an accident involving injury at 314 Salem St.

4:01 p.m. - Officer Francis Hancock takes the call for an accident involving non-injury at 1 Brattle St.

4:01 p.m. - Officer Axelrod responds to an accident involving injury at 85 High St. 4:36 p.m. - Officer Mauriello

attends to a non-injury accident at 136AndoverSt. 4:39 p.m. - Officer Joseph

Desmond takes the call for a non-injury accident report from 406 Chestnut St.

4:44 p.m. - Officer Hancock reports to the scene of an accident involving non-injury at 49 West St.

6:11 p.m. - Officer Robert Richter responds to an non-injury accident scene at 1 Church St.

Monday, January 17 2:56 p.m. - Officer Tully responds

to a non-injury accident at 746 Wobum St.

3:11 p.m. - Off. Bossi reports to 313 Lowell St. for an accident involving non-injury.

3:18 p.m. - Off. Waterhouse attends, to .^accident, involving non-injury at 298 Shawsheen Ave.

3:23 p.m. - Off. Bossi responds to an accident involving injury at 298 Shawsheen Ave.

3:23 p.m. - Off. Tully responds to a 1 Parker St. accident involving non-injury.

3:40 p.m. - Call received of an accident involving non-injury at 7 Adams St.

3:42 p.m. - Off. Tully responds to an accident involving non-injury at 1 Aldrich Rd.

3:44 p.m. - Off. Tully attends to an accident at 35 Shawsheen Ave.

4:02 p.m. - Off. Hancock takes the call for an accident at 172 Wildwood St.

^:08 p.m. - Off. Mauriello attends to an accident involving injury at 164 Burlington Ave.

4:23 p.m. - Lt. Steven Larivee attends to an accident involving non-injury at 275 Middlesex Ave.

5:01 p.m. - Off. Hancock responds to an accident involving non-injury at 193 Main St.

6:03 pm. - Officers respond to an accident involving injury at 555 Wobum St.

This group results thanks to the

earned their recent badge orts of the Wilmington Figure Skating Club.

of young Wilmington figure skaters have effi

Wilmington senior topics .

Whist game Jan. 24 The next whist game will be held

in the function room of the.Senior Center, Mon., Jan. 24 beginning at 1 p.m.

Eat properly The nutrition class will be held in

the craft room Tues., Jan. 25 from 9:30 a.m. This is a very important class. What one eats and the amount of food consumed is important in preventing heart attack, stroke and cancer. To start a proper eating program alone is difficult, but it can be easier with others. Working in a support group is a great way to form the habit of eating a proper diet of healthy foods. The class is free and open to all Wilmington residents 60 and over.

Exercise classes An important part of any health

program is exercise. The Senior Center offers three excellent exercise classes each week and an exercise equipment room where one can exercise at their own pace any time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Activity programs The many activity programs

available at the Center are free to all Wilmington seniors. They include weekly art, craft, ceramic, dance, exercise, nutrition, woodworking and upholstering classes; weekly bingo, blood pressure clinics and bi-monthly whist.

Meals program The daily meals program Meals

on Wheels delivers meals to homebound seniors while healthier seniors may eat together at the congregated,senior lunch site in the high school. Both segments of the meals program require one to call a day ahead, or Friday if you wish a meal for the following week, 657-7595. If you have not called, please do not go to the school. The preparers use figures totaled at 9:15 a.m. Those who have not called, will not be included. The appearance of seniors who arrive without calling causes a great deal of turmoil at the center and for those preparing the food.

Social February 14 The therapeutic social for

February will be a Valentine dinner dance at the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks February 14. A chicken dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Music will be provided for dancing. Signups for this social will be held Friday, Jan. 28 from 9:30 a.m. A $4 non-refundable deposit will be required. Table tickets will be given at that time.

Upholstering class Every Thursday morning the

upholstery class is held in the craft room beginning at nine. The class is

free and is led by a a senior instructor who operates his own upholstering business part-time.

Share package Those who volunteer their time to

any community services fo/ only two hours a month can qualify to receive $30-$35 dollars worth of

food for only $13. A Share package can consist of meat, vegetables, fruit, rice or cereal and some specialities. If interested, call Dcming Way for more information on the program.

obituaries Meredith Elia Lee

Meredith (Elia) Lee of Wilmington, died January 13,1994 in Winchester, after a motor vehicle accident.

Born in Woburn 36 years ago, Mrs. Lee is survived by her husband Michael and a son Maxwell. She also leaves her parents John J. and Marguerite (Ryan) Elia of Wilmington, and two sisters, Michele Jenson of Andover and Tara Elia of New York City.

A funeral service was held from the Nichols Funeral Home of

Wilmington with the Rev. Michael Stotts of the Wilmington United Methodist Church officiating. Burial followed in Wildwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers for Mrs. Lee were Rick Howlett, Peter Jensen, John Paoletti and Mark Crowley.

Donations made to her memory to the Jimmy Fund, 1 Harvard Street, Brookline, Ma 02146 will be appreciated.

<

Evelyn T. Fiorenza Evelyn T. Fiorenza, 86, of

Lighthouse Point, Fl., died December 20, 1993 at Del Ray, Fl. following a brief illness,.

Bom in Hardwick, Vermont, Mrs. Fiorenza was a resident of Florida for the past 35 years and was formerly of Medford and Wilmington.

She_wa* the widow of Joseph FiorcnzarSr. HI survived~by 13 children: Carl Fiorenza, Arlene MacLean, both of Md., Camille Evans, Maryanne Carey, Paulette Fiorenza, Edward Fiorenza, all of Fl., Anna Reinold of Stoneham,

Evelyn DelToso of Winchester, Joseph and Albert Fiorenza, both of Wilmington, James of Andover, George of Medford, and Lawrence of Boston. Forty-six grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren also survive.

She was also the mother of the late Richard Fiorenza.

A memorial mass is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 22 at tlie Church of St. Mary in Winchester.

Donations made in her memory to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 170 Governors Ave., Medford, MA 02155 will be appreciated.

Elwood E. Gaskill

Elwood E. Gaskill, a resident of Wilmington for many years, died at the Wingate Nursing Home, January, 17,1994.

Bom in Chicago, HI, 87 years ago, Mr. Gaskill was a graduate of the University ofChicago and did post graduate work at Harvard University, graduating from Harvard in 1932. Dean Gaskill was Registrar of the New England Conservatory of Music for 17 years and served as choir master at Kings Chapel in Boston for 12 years, choir master at Harvard Chapel for 10 years and choir master of the Arlington Street Church in Boston for seven years.

He was active in the Harvard

College Alumni Association and the Harvard Glee Club.

Mr. Gaskill is survived by his wife Kathleen M. (Homewood) Gaskill and was the father of Deborah "Debbie" Beals of Tampa, Fla., and Elwood E. Gaskill; Jr. of Maynard. He also leaves a step-daughter, Jean Quinlan of No. Reading.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilmington Congregational Church, Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, Friday, January 21 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Tom Dean, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Wildwood Cemetery.

Visiting hours will be held at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rt. 62) Thursday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

senior menu Week of January 24

Monday: Chicken pot pie, whipped potato, seasoned carrots, oatmeal bread and butter, cookies and milk.

Tuesday: Grilled chicken patti, gravy on the side, parslied potato, cole slaw, oatmeal bread and butter, apple, milk.

Wednesday: Chilled orange juice, cheeseburger on a roll, potato

rounds, seasoned green beans, milk, brownie.

Thursday: Oven roast turkey, creamy whipped potato, seasoned peas, cranberry sauce, dinner roll, butter, pudding with topping and milk.

Friday: Fish and cheese, fluffy seasoned rice, seasoned spinach, pumpernickel bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Second Wilmington

Florida reunion Such a good time was had by

Wilmington folks who were in Florida last March that another get-together is planned this year on March 19. A meeting is scheduled around 11 a.m. at Shelter #8, Fred Howard Park, off Rt. AIL 19 in Tarpon Springs, Florida. This is just west of Tampa on the Gulf Coast.

Take a picnic lunch and enjoy a fun-filled day, full of reminiscing with Wilmington friends and

neighbors. The final tally of those who attended last year was 105.

The picnic shelter and restrooms are handicapped accessible. The park also has a playground for youngsters and a beautiful bathing beach.

Wilmington residents scheduled to be in that area on March 19 are not only invited, but urged to make plans now to attend.

The family of Jean Carrasco would like to thank f.he ambulance crew who responded to her medi- zal emergency on January 1,1994. Your care and efficiency were very much appre\ dated.

The Carrasco FamiH

The family of Jean Carrasco would like to thank [Margaret Cavanaugh and Nichols Funeral Home for service beyond the call of duty, under the most difficult of circumstances. Your compassion and professionalism shown through,

|and you are a tribute to your business. The Trouts, Fullertons,

Ed Carrasco & Lowmans

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Page 17: You can go home again

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Wilmington Sports Town Crier

TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS.. JANUARY 19,1994 fg + ■>

Standings ...............................................M......16

MVC hockey •■•••••• » « 18

MVC gymnastics .................18

Wilmington Recreation Basketball

Celtics burn Suns, 65-41

Spunky Katie Sullivan dances her way through the floor exercise in her Wilmington High School's gymnastics meet against Tewksbury (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Wilmington Youth Basketball

Wildcats belt Chelmsford, 40-23

Wildcats 40 Chelmsford 23 In a start that mirrored the cold

weather, the young Wildcats had six turnovers and only scored one point in the first six minutes of play in this Wilmington Youth Basketball game played last week.

Coaches Tildsley and Kane wisely called for lime out to settle down their players. With reassurance, the boys went out and played their game and chipped away at the Lions' lead and took control for another win.

Leading the offense with eight points each were Eric Swiezynski and Sean Quigley, followed by Marty Tildsley with five and Robby Wagg, Martin DeAngelo and Darren Aciero each with four points. *

Jason Thresher contributed with three points and Danny Keating and Brendan Maillon with two. Joey Kane jumped high for the rebounds that spelled defense and Ryan

Moroney stole the ball in an uplifting move for the team.

Wildcats 44 No. Andover 41 In what was the most exciting

game of the season, the sixth graders experienced their first overtime, with the lead bouncing back and forth during regulation time before the team brought home another win.

Eric Swiezynski and Martin DeAngelo led the scoring with 12 and seven points respectively.

Being doubled teamed much of the time held Darren Arciero to five points. Sean Quigley, Jason Thresher and Robby Wagg led the rebounding and added four points eacf.

Marty Tildsley and Joey Kane directed defensive plays and contributed three points each and Ryan Moroney drove up the middle and added two. Danny Keating's consistent defensive plays kept his team from losing its edge.

NBA Celtics 65 Suns 41

Top scorers for the Celtics in this Wilmington Recreation Basketball League tussle were Jeff Driscoll with 19 points, Mike Mac Dona Id with 10 and Mike Gargon with 10.

Top scorers for the Suns were Colin Sullivan with 16 points, Keith McLaren with 10 and Craig McLaren with five.

Pat Mallon, Chris Graves and Keith Inzenga scored key hoops for the Celtics. Joe Costronovo, Robert Houle and Joe Alonardo played an all around great games for the Suns.

Bulls 53 Magic 43 Top scorers for the Bulls were

Richard Gillis with 25 points, Patrick O'Toole with 13 and T.J. McNamara with six.

Top scorers for Magic were Chris DiJulia with 18 points, Kosta Radosavlsevic with seven and Eric Mehigan with five. Paul Heffernan and Kevin Sheehan played great defense for the Bulls. Tom Early, Rob Murphy and Jeremy Rufo played an inspired game for Magic.

Pistons 48 Hornets 39 Top scorers for the Pistons were

Phil Bates with 14 points, Andy Kane with 11 and Keith Audette with 10.

Top scorers for the Hornets were Rob Eldridge with 16 points, Mike Caira with 11 and Jim Butler with five. Jamie Magaldi, Eric Clancy and Joe Bamberg played an all-around great game for the Pistons.

Bill Nitchie, Chris Butler and Ian Emery played aggressive defense for the Hornets.

Ivy League Princeton 38 Penn 37

Top scorers for Princeton were Paul Tentindo with 24 points, Doug Burns with eight and Eric McBride with six.

Top scorers for Penn were Scott Swiezynski with 14 points, Matt Jones with six and Joel McKenna with four. Chris Burns and Jason Harris played an inspired game for Princeton. Andy Falanga and Matt Kacamburas pulled down key rebounds for Penn.

Harvard 36 Columbia 30 Top scorers for Harvard were Joe

Grasso with 13 points, Jeff Arciero with nine and Josh Saulnier with six.

Top scorers for Columbia were Dennis Ingram with eight points, Sean McNabb with seven and Joe Moroney with five. Andy Mutter and Greg Moran played an important role in the victory for Harvard.

Rick Selig and Rory Ballou hustled on defense for Columbia.

Dartmouth 41 Yale 21 Top scorers for Dartmouth were

Casey Murphy with 16 points, Bryan Mason with 13 and Kevin Riley with eight.

Top scorers for Yale were Mike Pinkham with eight points, Jeff Ricsc with five and Mark Hartwig with four. Mike Garbati and Eric Collins played aggressive defense for Dartmouth. Paul DeGennaro

1POWE1

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and Hang Nguyen played great defense for Yale.

Brown 38 Cornell 33 Top scorers for Brown were

George Phillips with 21 points, Joe Marsoobian with eight and Giancarlo Romagnolf with three.

Top scorers for Cornell were Sean Cahill with nine, Brian Vasseur with eight and Chris Cassidy with four. Jeff Connor and Brendan Mallon hit some key baskets for Brown.

Matt Coyne and Robert Jones played an important role in the victory for Cornell.

Big 10 Conference Minnesota 30 Michigan 21

Top scorers for Minnesota were Kevin Forgett with 21 points, Jason Barrett with four and Tim Riley with three.

Top scorers for Michigan State were William Kent with five points, Jim Rourke with six and Chris Ramsdell with four. Warren Cormier, Jason Barrett and Evan O'Neil played an important role in the victory for Minnesota.

Scott Buck, William Cavanaugh and Russ Hubby pulled down key rebounds for Michigan State.

Penn State 29 Wisconsin 18 Top scorers for Penn State were

Martin DeAngelo with 20 points, Adam Fournier with five and Mike Reardon with two.

Top scorers for Wisconsin were Kyle Murphy, David Leccese and Jon Delancy with four points each. A.J. Mitzen, Nick Tranghese and Chris Calway played an all-around great game for Wisconsin.

Ryan Graham, Jason Stark and Kyle Hendricks had several assists for Penn State.

Indiana 23 Michigan 14 Top scorers for Indiana were

Erick Swiezinski with seven points, Brian Roberts with six and Jon Costantino and Andrew Coyne. Al D'Amelio, Jason Langone and Patrick Brassil played great defense for Indiana.

Matt Waisnor, John Jamerson and Jacob Saad played an inspired game for Michigan.

Northwestern 32 Illinois 18 Top scorers for Northwestern

were Mark Boudreau with 18 points, Bryan Mather with six and Adam Birmingham with four.

Top scorers for Illinois were Paul Casely with 10 points, Chuck Osgood with five and Scott Neville with four. Chris Flynn, Mike MacNeil and Patrick Sullivan played an important role in the victory for Northwestern.

Derek McLaren, John DiPasquali and Jeff Sousa played an inspired game for Illinois.

Purdue 50 Ohio State 28 Top scorers for Purdue were

Jason Thresher with 22 points, Jason Youngclaus with eight and Dean Yentile with eight.

Top scorers for Ohio State were Marty Tildsley with eight points, David Johnson with five and Keith Long with four.

Pac 10 Stanford 57 Oregon 30

Top scorers for Stanford were Jacqueline Harrison with 26 points, Melissa Palermo with 12 and Katie Gillis with eight.

Top scorers for Oregon were Caitlyn Wright with six points, Kristen Peach with six, Lauren Sasso and Kristen Konieczka with four points each. Colleen Campbell and Michelle Cronin hit some key baskets for Stanford •

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Robin Mainini and Sheri Tremblay played an inspired game for Oregon.

UCLA 37 Washington 26 Top scorers for UCLA were

Courtney Gilligan with eight points, Lindsay Bruno with eight and Jennifer Audette and Julie Stokes with six points each.

Top scorers for Washington were Allison Girodano with nine points, Kristen Walsh with five and Melissa Wolfe with two. Julie Tentindo and Kristen Bruno scored key hoops for UCLA.

Meredith and Kristen Cipriani played an all-around great game for Washington.

Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest 20 No. Carolina 10

Top scorers for Wake Forest were Emily Gorman with six points, Danielle Clcary with four and Krista Roberts with two.

Top scorers for North Carolina were Kim Smith with four points, Christina Downs with four and Meredith McKenna with two.

Lorie Scaffidy, Jessica Garbati, Krista Wolfe and Kristie Langone scored key hoops for Wake Forest.

Laura Irwin, Katie Catanzano and Laura Fardy played aggressive defense for North Carolina.

Florida State 38 Maryland 14

Top scorers for Florida State were Meghan Cahill with 16 points. Colleen Cahill with 10 and Ashley Morgado with four.

Top scorers for Maryland were Kirstie Pazzotti and Erin Rowe with four points each. Lyndsey Borsetli, Lindsey McKenna and Tara Scola played an all around great game for Maryland. Kristin O'Toole, Marlcne O'Rourke and Arlene Santini played aggressive defense for Florida State.

Duke 26 Virginia 14 Top scorers for Duke were Kelly

Gillis with 12 points, Rebecca Rufo with eight and Kristen Kacamburas with six.

Top scorers for for Virginia were Corinne Mazzola with seven points and Karen Merdeiros with two.

Elice Gambardella, Keri Gillespie and Shannon Kent played great defense for Virginia. Stephanie Winn, Kristen Sauve and Kim Nadeau played an important role in the victory for Duke.

Wilmington's Paula Courcey concentrates intently while executing her uneven parallel bars routine in a home gymnastics meet against Tewksbury (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 - 3 P.M.

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Page 18: You can go home again

• •'. ^^~ -./"■ •■"■■

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Tewksbury High School center Tom Sinclair gets set to shoot a free throw in recent MVC action. The Redmen posted a 57-54 win over Bedford in action last week.

Wilmington Recreation Basketball

Virginia Tech tops Villanova

Big East Conference Virginia Tech 32

Villanova 24 Top scorers for Virginia Tech

were Dave Rappoli with 10 points, Mike Tocci with 10 and Keith Frongillo with four.

Top scorers for Villanova were Dave Aronofsky with eight points, Pat Reardon with four and Zach Mitzan with two. Doug Horan and Joe Downs scored key hoops for Virginia Tech.

Eric Ollila and Mike Cherubino pulled down key rebounds for Villanova.

St. John's 32 Villanova 24 Top scorers for Virginia Tech

were Dave Rappoli with 10 points, Mike Tocci with 10 and Keith Frongillo with four.

Top scorers for Villanova were Dave Aronofsky with eight points, Pat Reardon with four and Zach Mitzan with two. Doug Horan and Joe Downs scored key hoops for Virginia Tech. Eric Ollila and Mike Cherubino pulled down key rebounds for Villanova.

St. John's 23 Pittsburgh 20 Top scorers for St. John's were

Prancy Vaidya with 12 points, Ryan Thibodeau -with' nine and Ken Luongo with two.

Top scorers for Pittsburgh were Derek Concannon with 120 points, mark Stewart with four and Graham Pazdziorko with four. Adam McCauley and Anthony Roux played an important role in the victory for St. John's.

Steve Konaxis and Justin Strem played an all-around great game for Pittsburgh.

Providence 35 Seton Hall 16 Top scorers for Providence were

Craig Osgood with 16 points, Pat Taylor with nine and Alfredo Bodalto with six.

Top scorers for Seton Hall were Mike Jones with two points, Sean Moroney and Mark Giordano with two points each. Mike Cavallaro and Steve Hunter had several assists for Providence.

Joe Clona and John Tobin played great defense for Seton Hall. «

Syracuse 25 Georgetown 15 Top scorers for Syracuse were Joe

Cavanaugh with eight points, Tom Doyle with seven, Martino Nguyen and Matt Dorothey with four points each.

Top scorers for Georgetown were Steve Crawford with 10 points, Dennis Trull with three and Matt Goldblatt with two. Greg Buck and Mike Bozzella played aggressive defense for Syracuse.

Johnny lee and Joe Lane played an all-around great game for Georgetown.

Miami 21 Boston College 18 Top scorers for Miami were Ryan

Tildsley with 12 points, Derek Kucinski with five, Chris Styglcs and Adam Constantino with two points each.

Top scorers for Boston College were Ryan Oatis with 11 points, Dennis Robillard with five and Ryan Parsons with two. Matt Leccese and Tim Spraklin played an important role in the victory for Miami.

Mike Kellcy and Phil O'Brien hustled on defense for Boston College.

School standings page 16

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where they stand "i'

Andovcr

MVC Boys' Basketball Large School

WL 4 0

Small School W L T

3 0 * 1 3 1 2 2 1 2

Lowell Haverhill Chelmsford Methuen Central

Overall records Andover (7-1), Lowell (8-0), Haverhill (7-2), Chelmsford (5-3), Methuen (5-3), Methuen (5-3), Central Catholic (44).

Small School WL

Billerica 1 2 Lawrence 1 2 Wilmington 1 3 Tewksbury 0 3 Dracut 0 3

Overall records Billerica (2-3), Lawrence (2-5), Wilmington (2-3), Tewksbury (2-5), Dracut (2-5).

MVC Hockey Large School

W L T Methuen 5 0 0 Chelmsford 3 1 0 Billerica 2 1 1 Central 2 3 0 Haverhill 1 3 0

Overall records Methuen (8-2-0), Chelmsford (6-3-0), Billerica (7-1-1), Central Catholic (4-5-0), Haverhill (3-5-0).

Small School Tewksbury 3 0 0 Andover 1 1 1 Lowell 1 3 3 Wilmington 13 0 Dracut 0 4 0

Overall records Tewksbury (6-2-0), Andover (5-1-1), Lowell (6-3-0), Wilmington (4-3-0), Dracut (0-7-0).

MVC Boys' Track Large School

W L T Central 4 0 0 Chelmsford 4 0 0 Lowell 3 0 1 Andover 3 1 0 Haverhill 2 2 0 No. Andover 1 3 0

Small School W L T

Methuen Billerica No. Reading Lawrence Tewksbury Wilmington

2 1 1 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

-

Billerica Lawrence Methuen No. Reading Tewksbury Wilmington

■ -.

•

2 2 2 0 0 0

1 2 2 4 4 4

0 0 0 0 &

MVC Girls' Track Large School

W L T Chelmsford 4 0 0 Lowell 4 0 0 Masconomet 4 0 0 Andover 2 11 No. Andover 2 11 Haverhill 2 2 0

Commonwealth Boys' Basketball

Large School WL

Gr. Lawrence 3 0 Pope John 3 0 Gr. Lowell 1 1 St, Mary's 1 3 Chelsea 1 2 Lynn Tech 1 5

Overall records Greater Lawrence (6-2), Pope John (5-2), Greater Lowell (6-2), St. Mary's (5-4), Chelsea (5-13), Lynn Tech (1-4).

Small School ~ WL

Whittier 4 0 Tyngsboro 4 0 - Northeast 3 2 Minuteman 1 3 Shawsheen 1 3 Lowell Catholic 1 6

Overall records Whittier (6-1), Tyngsboro (7-1), Northeast (3-5), Minuteman (2-6), Shawsheen (1-7), Lowell Catholic (1-8), North Shore (1-6).

Commonwealth Girls' Basketball

Large School WL

St. Mary's 4 0 PMA 4 0 Tyngsboro 2 0 Gr. Lowell 4 1 Shawsheen 0 3 Gr. Lawrence 0 3

Overall records St. Mary's (7-2), PMA (7-1), Tyngsboro (7-2), Greater Lowell (5-2), Shawsheen (2-4), Greater Lawrence (4-9).

Small School WL

Pope John 4 0 Whittier 3 0 Lynn Tech 3 3 Gr. Lowell Catholic 2 6 Minuteman 1 3 Chelsea 0 2 Northeast 0 7

Overall records Pope John (5-2), Whittier (4-2), Lynn Tech (3-3), Greater Lowell Catholic (2-6), Minuteman (1-5), Chelsea (0-6), Northeast (0-7).

Dr. D's Picks Buffalo 27 Kansas City 21 San Francisco 35 Dallas 31

Last week Total Total

3andl 6and2

Also last week Ahems2 Chantal 1 Total 3

John Perreault tribute Saturday

A Sports Day tribute to former teacher and coach John H, Perreault will be hosted by Tyngsboro Junior/Senior High School, Saturday, Jan. 22.

John Perreault knew how to build teams, build schools, and build the character of young people.

His life was dedicated to education and community service throughout Greater Lowell.

Awards in his memory will be presented at the following events.

Schedule Wrestling quad meet, 9 a.m.,

Tyngsboro, Tewksbury, Greater Lowell Voke, Leominster; 3 p.m., Girls Junior Varsity Basketball, Tyngsboro vs Notre Dame; 4:30 p.m., Girls Varsity Basketball, Tyngsboro vs Notre Dame; 6:30 p.m., boys Junior Varsity Basketball, Tyngsboro vs Greater Lowell; 8 p.m., Boys Varsity Basketball, Tyngsboro vs Greater Lowell.

EXPKE^l/26/*3 ^WjRKl/26/93^

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All Around $M[Travel Update

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PICTURE PERFECT TRAVEL Half the fun of going on vacation is enjoy-

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Wherever you travel, photos make the best souvenirs. They'll bring back happy memo- ries of places you've been for years to come. For the kind of travel that inspires memories lhat last forever, come see us at ALL AROUND TRAVEL We offer you the fine, dependable service you deserve, all the time. Our profes- sionals will work with you to find that special place in the world that you will never forget See us at 203 Jefferson Rd., N. Wilmington (Rt 62). PH: 658-2313. Our services are many, but they cost you nothing. Open Mon-Fri, 9-5 and after hours by appointment

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Page 19: You can go home again

■

-

TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994

Tewksbury Youth Hockey 17

:

Tewksbury Mites top Haverhill

Sunday night the Tewksbury Braves defeated Haverhill II, 4-1 in an exciting Mite instructional youth hockey game at Janas Rink. Both teams skated hard in the first period, but neither team could score a goal.

The Braves defense played a strong game led by Greg Degiso and Chris Lavita. The Braves went ahead 1-0 in the second period on a goal by Brian McGrath with the assist going to Eric Belmonte.

The Braves scored again when Ryan Harris was able to put it home from a scramble in front of the net.

Assists went to McGrath and Belmonte.

• In the third period the Braves

went up 3-0 when Belmonte scored a goal of his own with assists by Ryan Harris and Jeff Luciano. Brian Little made the score 4-0 when he broke in alone on the Haverhill goalie to score his first goal of the year. Assists went to Joey Broderick and Michael Albano.

Goalie Steve Riceio played a great game, but lost his shutout bid in the last minute of the game as Haverhill scored to make the final tally, 4-1.

Sports Notebook page 13 /

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Looking to low post Herb King of Tewksbury High School looks to make a pass inside against some tough Wilmington High School defense.

Rec coming events

■ I

Registration for most Wilmington Recreation Winter Programs is still going on in the Rec Dept. at the Town Hall. Hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Mail in registration is possible for some programs. Call the Rec Office at 658-4270 for more information.

Ski Card International: The popular Ski Card International is in. These books are loaded with discount coupons for skiing, ski rentals, ski equipment, dining and lodging. Cost is $20 per book.

Entertainment '94 books: These valuable books are loaded with discount coupons for dining out, parking, dry cleaning, fast foods, travel, movies, sports, etc. They're useable as soon as purchased, so don't wait. Cost is $30 per book.

Adult gym: The popular adult gym program runs out of the North gym on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:15. The program consists of pickup basketball. Cost is $4 per night.

Co-ed Volleyball: Ages 18 and over, $35 or $4 per might; 12

Bay State

skaters Ten skaters who performed at the

U.S. National Figure Skating Championships in Detroit will be performing at Bay State Skate, the Figure skating exhibition on the Bay State Games. The sixth annual Bay State Skate will be held February 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Williams College Lansing Chapman rink.

Shepherd Clark, a resident of South Dennis, led the local performers, placing an impressive sixth in the Senior Men's Division. Clark, the featured skater at Bay State Skate, placed fourth in the technical program.

Other skaters performing at Bay State Skate include Amanda Farkas (Wilmington), 10th in the Senior Women; Jason Sylvia (New Bedford), second in the Junior Men; Wendy Millette (Concord) and Jason Teabo (Waltham), sixth in the Senior Dance; Amy D'Entremont (Stoneham), sixth in Junior Ladies; Kristen Youlden (Wareham) and Fred Palascak, 10th Junior Pairs; Jonathan Keen (Hyannis), 12th in Novice Men; Molly Ziolkowski (Hudson, N.H.), sixth in the Junior Women; Jessica Pallis (Lexington) and Mark Ingmanson (Westford), 13th Novice Pairs; Julieanna Sachetti (Wcllesley) and Brandon Forsyth (Lexington), fifth Novice Dance.

Clark joins an impressive list of past featured Bay State Skate performers, including Nancy Kerrigan, Paul Wylie, Michael Botticelli, and Peter and Kitty Carruthers.

Last year's show was a sell out and featured 1993 U.S. silver medalist Mark Mitchell. For Bay State Skate ticket information, call 617-727-3227.

weeks, Thursday evenings, January 13 through March 31, 7 to 9 p.m. North Intermediate gym.

Aerobics: Adults $35, 7 to 8 p.m. Monday (North Intermediate) and Wednesday (Woburn St.) evenings, eight weeks, January 10-March 16. A low impact course

consisting of aerobics, muscle strengthening and conditioning. No fitness class experience necessary.

Aerobic step, class: Adults, 6 to 7 p.m. Monday (North Inter- mediate) and Wednesday (Woburn St.) evenings January 10-March 16.

Cost $45 or $50 for those who need to use one Wrec's steps.

Ski trips: Information on adult and family ski trips to Vermont, Maine and N.H. is available at the Wrec office. Call 658-4270 or drop by to pick up a ski flyer.

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Pay Larz!

Please send the Town Crier to:

NAME_

Each year as Santa's busy time comes around another season called "Time to Pay Larz."approaches. Thousands of people save a buck by renewing their Town Crier subscrip- tions without being billed.

Local readers (Wilmington and Tewksbury) can beat the clock by sending $17.00 to Larz. Readers who live elsewhere and don't want to miss a single issue should make their checks for $21.00.

After January 31, renewal notices will be mailed to all subscribers who have not renewed. The price will be $18.00 for Wilmington and Tewksbury and $22.00 for out of town.

New subscriptions are also available at these discount rates. 5 . _—

ADDRESS

TOWNCL

•*-!- I

SEflE ZIP.

DNew Subscription DWilmington Edition D Renewal D Tewksbury Edition

Mail to: TOWN CRIER, P.O. Box 939 Wilmington, MA 01887 Rates: Wilmington or Tewksbury: $17.00

Elsewhere: $21.00

Page 20: You can go home again

'/ ■

V- TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1994

V -''

Think of this as a

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Start the new year off with a professional! Cathy's full time commitment to real estate combined with over 10 years expericne, puts her "A Step Above the Crowd". Whether you're buying or selling, she can meet all your real estate needs.

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ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

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

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

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Tewksbury High's Silvia Simconc executes a split off the vault in a meet at Wilmington High School, (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

MVC hockey

Redmen dominate upstart Andover, 2-0

■

help wanted

by Jeff Nazzaro After out-skating, out-hitting and

especially out-shooting Andover High School throughout the game, the Tewksbury Redmen hockey team finally connected on third period goals by junior Jim Hebert and sophomore Ben Christopher (a beautiful shorthanded strike) to beat the Golden Warriors, 2-0 Sunday afternoon in a Merrimack Valley Hockey League showdown at Merrimack College.

Tewksbury simply dominated a game coach Bob McCabe called a big one prior to tonight's (Jan. 19) battle with Dracut and former TMHS coach Don Ciampa.

"This was to solidify us a first place [standing] in [the Merrimack Valley Conference] Small Schools Division," noted McCabe.

Senior goaltender Brian Coyle appeared shaky at times, but was perfect when it counted in posting the shutout. Coyle received determined help from defensemen Claude Drevet, David Camilo and Tony Sala. Solid backchecking from all three forward lines, including a super pl^y by, Christopher, that negated ail Andover scoring chance.

For the most part, however, the game took place in Andover's end, as Tewksbury's first line of junior Brian Gangemi, senior Don Bibo and junior Peter Butt kept constant pressure on the Warrior defense, although coming up empty.

The second line of senior Ryan Columbus, Hebert and Christopher picked up where the first unit left off, but through two and a half periods came away equally frustrated by a combination of good goaltending for Andover and bad luck for Tewksbury.

But McCabe kept cheering his team on from the bench, shouting "keep pumping, keep pumping," at one point.

McCabc's squad did just that, with their hard work finally paying off at 2:40 of the final period, when Hebert, with help from freshmen Andy Beasley and Christopher, picked up a loose puck following a scramble in front of the Andover goal and made no mistake in burying the first Tewksbury score.

At 9:08 of the third, Andover, forced to play opportunistic hockey all afternoon, squandered one of the few opportunities they actually had, when an open shot from 15 feet sailed wide of Coyle.

The Warriors' last gasp would come after Bibo took a tripping penalty in the offensive zone that sent Andover on its second power play of the game.

But Christopher, with 3:28 to go in the game, not only negated the effect of the Andover power play, but also their chances for evening the score.

In a play McCabe called "a classic," Christopher stole the puck at his own blue line on the left wing and outraccd two Andover

defenders before .cutting right, faking the goalie out of position and flipping the finishing touches on the Redmen victory into the far top corner.

After the game, McCabe related his team's inability to convert good scoring chances.

"We've had a problem early in the year scoring," he said.

But McCabe could not be anything but pleased with his squad's performance.

"We dominated," he said. "The kids are hustling and I see an improvement every game right now. We're two goals better than we played Matignon [a 4-2 loss in Tewksbury's first game this season]."

Tewksbury Senior Girls' Basketball

Cavs roll past Nuggets, 32-14

The Cavs continued unbeaten in the Tewksbury Recreation Senior Girls Basketball action with a 32-14 win dver the Nuggets;-' '. ~

Sandi Allen, Jen Southard, Betty Gilpatrick, Keri Southard, and Nicole LcBocuf led the Cavs' tough defense. Kate Kelley was high scorer. Julie Neary led the Nuggets in a solid team effort.

Trojans 28 76ers 15 The Trojans' offense was

exceptional, helping them to an easy win. Caroline Lavoie was high scorer with nine points, followed closely by Miranda Robinson and Stacy Ennis. Nicole Venuti played a great offensive game.

The 76ers couldn't seem to pull it together on either offense or defense. April Lambert was high scorer with seven points. Solid efforts from Sara Kcskula, Kristen Cronin, Lisa Marco and Jen Perrotti.

Crusaders 19 Kings 16 A great back and forth game with

the Crusaders coming back in the fourth quarter. Erica Carney's four points in the last minute led to the win. Tiffany Driscoll was high scorer with seven points. Solid

support was provided by Melanie Driscoll, Melissa Aliberti and Karen Segur. *

The Kings played acr exceptional defensive game led by Alison Kinnon, Leslie Keene, Courtney Winston, Erin Dineen, and Catherine Sheridan. Colleen Healy was high scorer with four points.

Sonics32 Bucaneers21 The Sonics took the lead early on

in this fast moving game. For the Sonics, Jamie Frasca and Sarah Prifti both playing great ball, had to leave the game due to injury. Kristin Hurd with exceptional shooting led the scoring with 17 points. Christi DclleDonne and Amy Powers led the defense.

The Bucs really hustled as a team, led by Lauren Gustis and Kerry Ford.

...Panthers44 Huskies7 The Panthers combination of a

strong offense allowed them to run away with the game. Kelly Correia was high scorer and Lisa Parcella rallied the defense. The Huskies waged a spirited battle led by Tracy Bullen. Jen Gaipo was high scorer.

Wildcats nip Dracut

by James Pote This past week the Wilmington

High School varsity hockey team nipped Dracut, 3-2 on Saturday after losing to highly touted Central Catholic, 8-3 on Wednesday night Against Dracut, senior Andy

Pagliarulo scored the game winner as he tipped home a slapshot from senior captain Mike Patterson late in the third period to get the Wildcats their fourth overall win. Also scoring against the Middies

were juniors Mike Barry and Mike Giodano, while goalie Jeff Morin came up with 17 saves.

Against Central Catholic the Wildcats were trailing 6-1 at one point with a goal from Pagliarulo, but the Cats were able to make it 6-3 with Pagliarulo's second goal and junior Charlie Ross' goal before Central put it out of reach at 8-3. Goalie Jeff Morin had 29 saves.

TMHS gymnasts impress

by James Pote Thursday night at Wilmington

High School the Wilmington gymnastics team played host to Tewksbury, and the Redmen, fielding a gymnastics team for the first time in 10 years, were very impressive in a 117-105 victory over the Wildcats.

The Redmen had many stars contributing to their first win of the season after opening meet jitters against the Dracut Middies.

"I set a goal of scoring in between 113-117 points (against Wilmington), offered Tewksbury coach Jennifer Tighe. "I'm very pleased, but there is still a lot more room for improvement," said the excited first year coach.

The meet started with the vaults, where the Redmen had a close 29-27 edge that included Dan LcBocuf and Carol Seeley stealing the show with their 7.8 scores, while Wilmington's Bonnie Noel had the highest score with her 7.4 effort.

Next came the uneven parallel bars, where the Redmen took Wilmington, 30-24, making it a little bigger edge of 59-51, which included four different Redmen receiving scores in the seven range.

Amy Watson and Emily Henderson led with 7.5, while teammates Nicole Drevet scored a 7.5 arid Seeley scored another high of a 7.3, while Noel led the Wildcats again with her 6.5 score.

The balance beam was extremely close, as the Redmen took this one by one point, 27-26 making the score 86-77 with one event left.

Amy Henderson of Tewksbury led with a 7.6 score, while Bonnie Noel again topped WHS with a 7.5 overall score.

With the floor exercises being the last event of the night, the Wildcats had to find some way to overcome the already impressive Redmen.

Emily Henderson paced Tewksbury with her 8.2, score which was the highest score of the night, with teammate Amy Watson right behind her with a 8.0 and Carol Seeley with a 7.5.

For Wilmington, they too had many solid efforts in the floor exercises. Bonnie Noel once again led with her 7.9 score as she led the Wildcats in every event*but Ann Dulong was right behind her with a 7.8 score.

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Page 21: You can go home again

^

•

TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19. 1994. 19 ■•

Shawsheen Tech Students of the Month Diane Murphy, daughter of

Francis and Marilyn Murphy of Billcrica and Shawn Mahoney, son of Elaine and Edwin Mahoney of Wilmington, seniors at Shawsheen Tech, are "Teenagers of the Month" for January, through a program sponsored by the Billerica/ Burlington Lodge of Elks.

Both Diane and Shawn have been honor roll students since the ninth grade and have been recipients of "citizenship awards" given to students teachers nominate as "pleasant to teach." Teachers of these young people say each has die ability to be successful in their chosen field.

Shawn Mahoney Shawn Mahoney put his talents in

Technical Illustration and Commercial Design to the test over the past two years at the district contest of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), and became a state competitor, last year winning the silver medal for his project in advertising design. The gold medalist became the mass, representative in the national competition, and that is Shawn's goal for this spring. His instructors believe he is capable of achieving that, and other goals.

"Shawn is one of the best students I've ever had, in 23 years of teaching," said Gene Hailson, citing Shawn's talent, attitude, and gentlemanly behavior. Fellow instructor Ethel Leary said Shawn is "one of the most talented and nicest students I've taught." He is always interested in the subject matter, asks questions to assure he understands the assignment, and is conscientious about his work."

Shawn is a member of the peer leadership group and works part time as an airbrush artist in a Somervillc mall. In his spare lime, he continues to draw and airbrush, although he also plays volleyball and enjoys waging sports on tv.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 5 Erlin Avenue, Tcwksbury, MA 01876

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Paul R. Musto and Rebecca A. Chavcz-Seely to NorthEastern Mortgage Company, Inc. dated March 30, 1988, recorded at Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 4452 Page 88 assigned to Meridian Mortgage Corporation by assignment dated May 1,1989, recorded in said Deeds in Book 4909 Page 301, of which* mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage contained and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 p.m. on the 18th day of February, 1994, upon the mortgaged premises at 5 Erlin Avenue, Tcwksbury, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage.to wit:

The land in Tcwksbury, Middlesex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, situated on the Northwesterly side of Erlin Avenue, and being Lots one hundred thirty (130) and one hundred thirty-one (131) on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass. Developed by Erline Ramsbotham and Thomas Henry Newton, F.W. and L.R. Stowers, Engineers" recorded in Middlesex North Registry of Deeds Book of Plans 69, Plan 43 and bounded:

SOUTHEASTERLY by said Erlin Avenue, 100 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 129 on said plan, 108 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by land now or formerly of George E. Cook 112 feet, more or less;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 132 on said plan, 160 feet, more or less.

Also, another certain parcel of land being a vacant lot of land in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, situated on the Northwesterly side of Erlin Avenue, and being lots 128 and 129 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Tcwksbury, Mass., Developed by Erline Ramsbotham and Thomas Henry Newton, F.W. and L.R. Stowers, Engineers, recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds Book of Plans 69, Plan 43. and bounded:

SOUTHEASTERLY by said Erlin Avenue^ feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY still by said Avenue. 63 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by land of owner unknown and by land now or formerly of George E. Cook 118 feet, more or less;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 130 on safd plan, 108 feet, more or less.

Subject to a taking as recorded with said Deeds in Book 1087, Page 507.

Subject to easement to Lowell Electric Light Corporation as recorded with said Deeds in Book 1094 Page 161.

Being the same premises conveyed to Paul R. Musto by deed dated October 4, 1990, and recorded in Middlesex North Registry of Deeds Book 5367 Page 120.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the same mortgage above described. Five Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($5,000.00) of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurers or cashier's check at the time and place of the salt- by the purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty days after the date of sale. The deed shall be delivered

Shawn found his niche at Shawsheen and in advertising design, which he will pursue in college, possibly the Mass. College of Art. However, as an eighth grader, he wasn't even considering Shawsheen until his parents attended an open house and saw the facilities within the technical illustration area. "They were amazed, and came home and told me about it." he recalled. "I'm really lucky they went to the open house," he said, adding that eighth graders should "come out and see what we have to offer" before making a decision about high school.

"I'm doing exactly what I like to do," Shawn said. "I can't believe someday I'll have someone paying me to do what I love to do." When that day comes Shawn hopes he will be working at a large advertising firm, making a lot of money to buy not only a car, "but something really nice for my parents.

Diane Murphy Diane is specializing in

Cosmetology at Shawsheen Tech. Instructor Phyllis Mario, called Diane "an upbeat wonderful young lady. She has the ability to do well in this business." Working part time at a salon, Diane is well thought of by her employer, said Mario. "He Ukes her auitude and her work."

Murphy also is a member of the Shawsheen Tech Technical Skills Honor Society and taken an active role in her church, involved in activities about three times a week. Following graduation from Shawsheen Tech, she will go to Costa Rica for two months, working

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Diane Murphy

side-by-side with her sister, a missionary. Murphy plans to become an unpaid preacher for her faith .and support herself with a job in cosmetology.

Diane had more than the usual amount of first year adjustment to high school as a ninth grader, having been home schooled from the second to the eighth grades. "It would have been more difficult if I

was shy," she said, "but I'm n*|," she added with a smile. She chose. Shawsheen not only for the cosmetology education, but "my brother and sister came here before me, they both liked it, and they're both still using what they learned.

In her vocational program, Diane especially enjoys the creativity of cutting hair, "you can change a person's whole look with a haircut" - and because she likes being with people.

In her leisure time, she enjoys reading, drawing, playing the piano, hiking, writing poetry, skiing, "and being with my friends."

Dan Tracy, Tech guidance counselor who coordinates the awards program, said nominations are made by teachers on the basis of scholastic achievement, vocational ability, character, leadership and community activities. The Elks Lodge selects the senior of the year, who receives a scholarship from the fraternal organization. Mike Oulette, youth director of the Lodge, operates the program.

Shawsheen culinary to offer

international week

,- Irnniinii* n >• 1! X ';<<

BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN MEETING

WARRANT ARTICLES Notice is hereby given that Articles for

inclusion in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting to be held April 23, 1994 must be submitted to the Town Clerk's office, Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, no later than 4:30 p.m. on February 11, 1994.

Chester A. Bruce, Jr., Chairman J 19.26.F2 Board of Selectmen

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.G.L., Chapter 105-A, Section 4. The following property will be sold at public Auction at 1:00 P.M., Thursday, February 10, 1994 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: Nancy Cochran, Room 44; Andrew Bent, Room 68. Sale per order of U-Haul Company of Bostonjnc. Tel. (508) 658-3004. Terms: Cash. Sale subject to cancellation. Wm. F. Moon & Co., Auctioneers, North Attleboro, MA 02760. MA Lie. 151.

J 19,26

A week of gourmet and international culinary menus will be available to diners at the student run restaurant at Shawsheen Tech from January 24 to January 28.

The Ram's Head restaurant will offer an Italian menu Monday, January 24; Chinese cuisine January 25; "The Traditional Americana" January 26 and Irish menu January 27, and a "Seafood Extravaganza" to cap off the week.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division Docket No. 93P5751G1 Notice of

Guardianship-Mentally 111 with sureties

NOTICE To Rose I. Depochcr of Tewksbury

in said County Middlesex, and heirs apparent or presumptive:

A petition has been presented in the above captioned matter alleging that said Rose I. Depochcr is a mentally ill person and praying that Lidonio Ramos and Liliana Ramos both of Lowell in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed her guardian.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before February 7,1994.

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the seventh day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lombard J19 Register of Probate Court

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT " DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 202032

To. Drew E. Lorgeree and Sandra L. Lorgeree and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Shawmut Mortgage Co., claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, Middlesex County, MA known as and numbered 1 Dayton Road given by Drew E. Lorgeree and Sandra L. Lorgeree to Progressive Consumers Federal Credit Union and recorded at the Middlesex Registry of Deeds at Book 4987, Page 311 as assigned to Shawmut Mortgage Co., by assignment dated June 15.1990 and recorded with the Middlesex County Registry of Deeds Book 5280, Page 205 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

within thirty (30) days from the date of the ' foreclosure you or your attorney should sale by the mortgagee. file a written appearance and answer in

Other terms to be announced at the sale. said court at Boston on or before the 21st day of February 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court the 7th day of January 1994.

Charles W. Trombly, J19.26.F2 Recorder

Meridian Mortgage Corporation, by its Attomey-in-Fact,

Carol A. Kenney Carol A. Kenney, Esquire

Bourget & Kenney 157 Locust Street, PO Box DD

Falmouth, MA 02540 Dated Jan. 12.1994 508-548-6772

BOARD OF REGISTRARS EXTRA

Voter Registration for special State Election

to be Held on March 1,1994

TO FILL VACANCY Precinct 6 (21s- Middlesex

Representative District) Voter Registration

Will be Held at the Town Hall

Saturday, February 5,1994 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LAST DAY to Register to Vote

Wednesday, February 9,1994

8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Audrey Riddle, Chmn.

J19.26 Board of Registrars

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 202035

To Thomas Allan Dattilo; Nancy Jane Dattilo and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: BayBank, a Massachusetts Trust Company formerly known as BayBank Middlesex claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, at 7 Kingfisher Road, Jiven by Thomas Allan Dattilo and Nancy

ane Dattilo to BayBank Middlesex, dated May 17, 1988. recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 4511, Page 055, 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 21st day of February 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. ROBERT V. CAUCHON. Chief Justice of said Court this 7th day of January 1994.

Charles W. Trombly. J19 Recorder

"These theme days give the students some exposure to cooking techniques from other countries," said chef/instructor Joe Williams. "By learning these techniques, they will become more valuable assets to their future employers," he said.

For same day reservations, call the Ram's Head restaurant at 667-2111 by 9:30 a.m.

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NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 295 Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, Massachusetts.

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Steven R. Pellerin and Sharon J. Pellerin to First Eastern Mortgage Corporation dated June 26,1986, recorded at Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 3574 Page 45 assigned to Meridian Mortgage Corporation by assignment dated November 30, 1989, recorded in said Deeds in Book 5125 Page 327. of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage contained and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. on the 18th day of February, 1994, upon the mortgaged premises at 295 Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land with the buildings thereon situated in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, on 295 Burlington Avenue, and being shown as Lou No. 90. 91. 92, and 93 on a plan of Wilmington Gardens made by HA. Milhouse. April 30, 1909. and recorded in Plan Book 26 Plan 19.

Being die same premises conveyed to Steven R. Pellerin and Sharon J.Pellerin by deed dated July 18.1985, and recorded at Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 3107 Page 185.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the same mortgage above described. Five Thousand and no/100 Dollars (S5.0O0.00) of die purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurers or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty days after the date of sale. The deed shall be delivered within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale by the mortgagee.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. Meridian Mortgage Corporation,

■ . by its Attomey-in-Fact, Carol A. Kenney

Carol A. Kenney, Esquire Bourget & Kenney

157 Locust Street, PO Box DD Falmouth, MA 02540

508-548-6772 Dated January 12.1994

2122 Main St. Tewksbury, MA 658-9333

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INJURED ON THE

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Your employer has the responsibility to compensate you'for On the job injuries. "

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

!

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

JOHN M. CALLAN, Esq. Callan, Sullivan & Burke, P.C.

Attorneys at Law 40 Church Street

Lowell, MA 01852 (508)458-6831 .

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 202020

To Robert T. Egan and Lois J. Egan and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Brotherhood Credit Union, claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, located at 16 South Oliver Street given by Robert T. Egan and Lois J. Egan to plaintiff dated October 2, 1986 and recorded with Middlesex (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 3720, Page 328 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 21st day of February 1994. or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, Chief Justice of said Court this 7th day of January 1994.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. J19 Recorder

ADMINISTRATION WITH SURETIES

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division Docket No. 93P5937A

Estate of Mary M. Scanlan late of Wilmington also known as Mary Maria Scanlan in the County of Middlesex died November 9, 1993.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the,

above captioned matter praying that Arlcne M. Koollian of Lynnfield in the-. County of Essex 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 February 8,1994.

WITNESS, SHEILA E. McGOVERN, , Esquire, First Justice of said Court at. Cambridge, the sixth day of January in the « Jear of our Lord one thousand nine [

undred and ninety-four. Donna M. Lombard, I

j 19 Register of Probate

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fail)

Omost beautiful flowerofMountCarmel, Fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate

Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O star of the sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother.

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

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

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

MJ.C.

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine. Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in >his my necessity. O Sur of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 consecutive days and publish.

God BUM

M.AA

I- I

Page 22: You can go home again

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I, I 20 TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19.1994

church news First Baptist Church off Wilmington

173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584

Thurs., Jan. 20: 6:30 p.m., Tadpoles and Tree Climbers at the Drapers (boys five to seven); 7 p.m., Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Battalion (young men grades seven through 12).

Fri., Jan. 21: 6:30 p.m., Pioneers (grades one through seven). Stockade (boys, grades three through six).

Sat, Jan. 22: 1 p.m., Al-Anon Sun., Jan 23: 9:30 a.m., Sunday

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

Wed., Jan. 26: 7 p.m.. Prayer service.

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

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul Millin; 508-851-9411. Sun., Jan. 23: 10 a.m., Church

worship service, led by the Rev. Paul D. Millin. Church School for three year olds through grade 12, nursery care provided; 11 a.m., Fellowship time following worship; 11:15 a.m., Cherub and Junior Choir rehearsal; 11:30 a.m.. Youth handbell choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Junior and Senior High Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.,Interfaith Choir rehearsal.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 7:30 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal, Fairgrieve Room.

Congregational Church

in Wilmington 220 Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264. Thurs., Jan. 20: 6:30 p.m..

Handbell choir; 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., N.A.

Mon., Jan. 24: 4 p.m., Cub Scout Den 4; 6 p.m.. Cub Scout Den 6, Cub Scout Den 3; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Committee; 7:30 p.m., Nicotine Anonymous, Women's Prayer and Praise.

Tiies., Jan. 25: 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Christian Education

Wilmington United Methodist Church

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

Sun., Jan. 23: 8:15 a.m.. Communion; 9 a.m., Sunday School; 9:45 a.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., Family worship and infant preschool care; 4:30 p.m., Jr. MYF; 6 p.m., Sr. MYF; 8 p.m.; Al-Anon, new time.

Mon., Jan. 24: 5:30 p.m., Cub Scouts.

Tues., Jan. 25: 6:15 p.m.. Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wed. Jan. 26: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon, AA, Esther Circle; 3 to 3:30 p.m., Daisys; 7:30 p.m.. Evangelism, Education.

Thurs., Jan. 27: 9:30 a.m., Volunteers/Conversation; 3:30 p.m.. Brownies; 7:30 p.m., Worship, PPR.

Fri., Jan. 28: 7:30 p.m., AA. ■ Sat., Jan. 29: 6 p.m., Ham and

bean supper.

St. William's Church

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

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

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

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 658-2487. The Rev. Elizabeth Carpenter, interim vicar. The Chapel is accessed to handicapped individuals.

First Sunday of each month is morning prayer service including the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Pantry. All remaining Sundays are services of the Holy Eucharist Sunday School and Crib 'n Crawl child care available during service. Coffee hour and refreshments immediately following service.

Wed., Jan. 19: 9:30 a.m., Bible study; 7:15 Search Committee meeting.

Sun., Jan. 23: 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Sunday School, Crib and Crawl nursery care, coffee hour.

Tues., Jan. 25: 4 p.m., Bible study 7:30 p.m., Executive Committee meeting.

Wed.Jan. 26: 9:30 a.m., Bible study; 7:15 p.m., Search Committee meeting.

Fri., Jan 28: 6:30 p.m., Pot luck supper; 7:30 p.m., Annual meeting.

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H Re/Max in Wilmington and Tewksbury recently merged under the proud banner of

Re/Max Hearthstone, which offers a full team of realtors serving both towns.

Seventh graders discover personal qualities

Seventh grade English students at the West Intermediate School are discovering their own personality qualities and traits through written expression. Each student is authoring a manuscript entitled: Me: A self portrait. Using a modem writing process

students explore, discuss and respond to their world. Essays about people, personal relationships, trust, peer pressures, actual events in their lives, and human interaction are created through this process. Descriptive, expository, pursuasive, humorous and narrative writings are the tool used to give the student an opportunity to define how she/he perceives him/herself, others and

ideas. Topics are stimulated by events, questions and personal feelings. Students engage initially, in a

prewrite process in which they list their ideas. Discussion of their first draft at a peer conference comes next, followed by editing and proofreading. During the final

stage, the students enjoy the pride and satisfaction of "publishing" their writings before a live audience and experience literary, recognition. An attentive audience, for sure, because each manuscript is uniquely different, an original!

Young widows, widowers Young Widows and Widowers,

Ltd. a non-profit, non-sectarian self-help support organization for younger widowed men and women, conducts weekly support groups in the communities of Andover, Braintrcc, Leominstcr, Lynnfield and Manchester, N.H. .

A group for young adults (ages 18 and up) who have lost a parent is held on the second Thursday at 6: IS p.m. at St. Augustine's Parish Center.

For more information, call 508-475-8186 or 508-475-5556.

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Installations on most makes Of OIL BURNERS

WATER HEATERS BOILERS and FURNACES

Jpu Burners Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service

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Residential • Industrial • Commercial Free estimates • Full insured

"Professional Service, Afford ably Priced"

is.., 657-7710 MA Master Plumbing License #9898

MA Oil Burner Tech #27959 Paul Raffi, Owner

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- SHEA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Replace your Old Stairs with ggj New Precast Concrete Stairs

Delivered & Set on your Base Also Brick Steps with Choice of Limestone or

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Tel (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541 Toll Froo within MA B00-6B6-SHEA

Page 23: You can go home again

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I TOWN CRIER, JANUARY 19,1«*» , 81

bits & pieces

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Birthdays Gloria Oalinis of Edgar Avenue,

Tewksbury will be a year wiser on January 23 and will share greetings with Michael Maiclla of Sheridan Road, Wilmington.

January 24 will mark the special day of Ralph Tarricone of North Street, Wilmington, Amber Rose Stevens of Walker Street and Christopher Jarek of Cleghorn Lane, Tewksbury.

Sue/ Hicks of Trull Road, Tewksbury will be serenaded by friends and relatives on January 25.

Harry Cutter of Belmont Avenue, Wilmington will turn another page on January 26.

Helen Allen of High Street, Wilmington, seems to have his January 27 birthday all to herself.

At least four area residents will be celebrating birthdays January 28 - Jeanne Reinboldt of Sprucewood Road, Wilmington, Mike Stanchi of Franklin Avenue, Karen Matulewicz of Dobson Street and George Webster of Andover Street.

Although he's been claiming the day longer. Bob Butters of Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington will have to share his January 29 birthday with Bob Fisher of Momingside Drive, Debbie Bent of Linda Road, and Danielle Gormley of Crescent Street.

Kim Forte of Momingside Drive, Wilmington will be a year wiser January 30 and will share greetings with Marianne Curtis of Andover Street, Keith Dyer of West Street, and Tewksbury resident Marcia Vecchi of Deering Drive.

Anniversary Star The Anniversary Star for this

week should be awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Phil LeDuc of Federal Street, Wilmington who will mark their 50th on January 30.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

Pre-Alateen Pre-Alateen a discussion group

for for those seven to 12 years old and their families meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at St. Francis Friary, River Road, W. Andover. All those interested are invited.

David King David King of Powderhouse

Circle, Wilmington has earned the master of science degree in mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.

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MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 25 Wilson Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by William M. Barbeau and Sandra A. Barbeau to Com Fed Savings Bank dated January 14, 1988

- and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 4384, Page 12, 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 2:00 P.M. on the 26th day of January, A.D. 1994, upon the mortgaged premises, 25 Wilson Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, as described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage.

To wit - - A certain parcel of land with the

buildings thereon in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the

, Southerly part thereof, situated on the Northwesterly side of Wilson Road, being shown as Lots 63 and 79 on a plan entitled "Shawsheen Manor, So. Tewksbury, Mass., Developed by Leo M. Bonugli, June 1929, Alfred Millhouse, C.E.," which plan is recorded wirtr Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 57, Plan 64, and bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY: by said Wilson - Road. 40 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY: by Lots 64 and 78 on said plan, 200 feet;

NORTHWESTERLY: by Lincoln Road, as shown on said plan, 40 feet; and

NORTHEASTERLY by Lou 62 and 80 on said plan, 200 feet.

Being all the same premises conveyed to the Mortgagors by Deed of Elizabeth C.

< Watson and Frederick L. Cross, dated May 19, 1972 and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 2010, Page 16.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will i be sold and conveyed subject to all

outstanding municipal or other public taxes, tax titles, assessments, liens or cUims in the nature of liens, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and existing encumbrances of record, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

! FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and ; NO/100 (S5.000.00) must be paid by

certified, bank, treasurer's or cashiers ' check at the time and place of the sale by I the purchaser as a deposit'Tfie balance of

the purchase price is to be paid in cash, or by certified check, bank cashier's check or bank treasurer's check within 30 days thereafter at the Law Offices of Shapiro & Kreisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 872-0221.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL NATIONAL

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PRESENT HOLDER

J5.12.19 OF SAID MORTGAGE

Women's Club scholarships Those high school and college

students applying for the many scholarships and grants offered by the General Federation of Women's Clubs of Ma. may call Elizabeth White at 658-2042 for more information.

WISPac The West Intermediate School Pac

meeting scheduled for earlier this month has been postponed for the second time and is now scheduled for 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27 in the school library.

Club officers have apologized for any inconvenience the unavoidable changes have caused.

Tom Sheehan Tom Sheehan of Freeport Drive,

Wilmington, has been named to the dean's list at Bentley College.

A 1992 graduate of Wilmington High School is a business communications major at Bentley.

Phil Morris Phil Morris of Tewksbury, a

member of the Buccaneers Drum and Bugle Corps of Greater Lowell received the most improved horn award at the group's recent banquet held at VFW Hall, Tewksbury.

Free speakers

bureau From breakthroughs in the

diagnosis and treatment of illnesses, to the business the health care industry, Winchester Hospital offers a wide variety of discussion topics through the Speakers' Bureau. Through this program, qualified hospital health care professionals, physicians, nurses, therapists and administrators are available to speak to businesses, schools, civic and social organizations and other groups in the north suburban Boston area.

As part of Winchester Hospital's on going commitment to the community, this is a free service.

, If you would, Uk& to know more, about our Speakers' Bureau or receive a listing of the topics available, call the Public Relations Department at 617-756-2114. Requests should be made as far in advance as possible and at least a month prior to the meeting date.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 5 Adams Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Joan E. Shaughnessy to First Eastern Mortgage Corporation dated March 30, 1990 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 5190, Page 147, 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 3:00 P.M. on the 2nd day of February, A.D. 1994, upon the mortgaged premises, 5 Adams Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, as described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

To wit: The land with the buildings thereon

situated on the westerly side of Adams Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY by Adams Street, sixty (60) feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot A as shown on a plan hereinafter mentioned, eighty (80) feet;

WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Clara F.Kershaw, fifty-seven and 93/100 (57.93) feet; and

NORTHERLY by a passageway as shown on said plan, eighty (80) feet.

Being Lot B as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Lots situated in Wilmington, Mass., surveyed for Clara F. Kershaw, September 1928, Davis and Abbott," recorded with Middlesex North District. Deeds in Plan Book 52. Plan 54.

These premises are conveyed together with the right to use, for all purposes for which a passageway is used, over a strip of land on the northerly side thereof. 18.75 feet wide.

For Mortgagors title see deed of Steven M. Jacobs dated March 30; 1990 and recorded herewith.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all outstanding municipal or other public taxes, tax titles, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and existing encumbrances of record, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and NO/100 ($5,000.00) must be paid by certified, bank, treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser as a deposit. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash, or by certified check, bank cashier's check or bank treasurer's check within 30 days thereafter at the Law Offices of Shapiro & Kreisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 872-0221.

Outer terms to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL NATIONAL

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PRESENT HOLDER

J5.12.19 OF SAID MORTGAGE

f JLI' Discover "Above The Crowd" service. Servicing Wilmington, Tewbbury & Billerica for 11 years

Trust ifie sole or purchase of your home to a professional with the knowledge and experience you

need to make your move a success!

djjf.. Call UNDA COVINO, GRI tjj&tf RE/MAX Hearthstone Reclty

851-4300

Karen Larabee, center, an art teacher at the Wildwood School in Wilmington, accepts a gift certificate for her school's art department from Reading Municipal Light Department representatives Ann Marie Brcnnick, Public Power Week Coordinator and Board or Light Commission member William J. Hughes, Jr. The school received an award as a result of the winning t-shlrt designed by Wildwood School fourth grader Stephanie Winn during the RMLD t-shirt art contest. The contest was held to commemorate Public Power Week and was open to fourth grade students in Wilmington, Reading and North Reading. This is the fourth year the RMLD has sponsored the program for the communities.

Tech career info mailed

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE -AT PUBLIC AUCTION-

WILMINGTON, MA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,1994 AT 11:00 A.M.

13 NASSAU AVENUE, WILMINGTON, MA ■ RANCH STYLE HOME -

*5 Rms w/2-3 Bedrooms *5,800+/-Sq. Ft. Lot •Walk out Basemenl * Some Recent Improvements

TERMS: $5,000.00 deposit, cash or certified funds, at the time of the sale. Balance due within Thirty (30) days at the Law Office(s) of FOSTER & BIBEAU, 1445 MAIN STREET, TEWKSBURY, MA. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Per order of CHARLES F. FOSTER, Esquire, Attorney for Mortgagee. DIRECTIONS: Route 38 to Route 129 West. Left to Shawsheen Avenue. Right to Nassau

Avenue.

KEN HARKINS, AUCTIONEER LOWELL 508-454-9189 FAX: 508-937-5700

MASS LIC. #555 NH LIC #2585

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Eighth graders from the Shawsheen Tech area may explore occupations first hand at the career Exploratory Program Wednesday, Jan. 26 from 6:45 to 9 p.m. at Shawsheen Tech. Snow date is January 27.

Letters were mailed home this past week, with detailed information for students and their parents. Visitors are urged to take questions with them to ask teachers or counselors January 26.

The program includes a hands on introduction for students to three of the schools' 19 vocational-technical programs, as well as information about academic classes, school schedule, and career and college options.

School administrators said many applications for 1994-95 have already been sent in; others are waiting until the career night to actually experience what Shawsheen

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 202147

' To Susan F. Mitchell and to sill' persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury numbered 5 Cross Street, given by Timothy R. Mitchell and Susan F. Mitchell to Home Owners Federal Savings and Loan Association, dated April 10, 1986 recorded at Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 3424, Page 208, and 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 28th day of February 1994, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, Chief Justice of said Court this 13th day of January 1994.

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. J19 - a Recorder

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Tech has to offer. Since the school has a high ninth grade enrollment this year, and anticipates the same next fall, school officials recommend early evaluation of high school options. Superintendent- Director Charles Lyons said the opportunity to see the school has been a factor in higher enrollments. "As more parents and students evaluate our programs and see the worth of our dual education option, we are reversing the low enrollment trend," he said.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, FruitfulVine.Splendourof Heaven, Blessed pother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, 1 humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity: there are none that can withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say. fpj 3 consecutive days and publish. J

God Bless R.Y.

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, February 1, 1994 at 8:15 p.m. in Room 9. Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the application of John P. Cushing, 64 Lawrence Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Cushing," Dated: December 9, 1993, Scale: 1" = 30', Engineer/Land Surveyor: Douglas R. Stewart. Stewart Engineering, 95 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887; located on Gorham Street and Lynch Lane and shown as Assessors' Map 67, Parcel 45-50 and 52. The proposed subdivision contains two (2) lots. A copy of the plan is on file at the

Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any person interested, or wishing to be

heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

Richard A. Longo, Chair J12,19 Wilmington Planning Board

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, February 1, 1994 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the application of Joseph Cataldo, 18 Blanchard Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Blanchard Road," Sheet 1 dated: March 14, 1987. and revised October 7, 1987; Sheet 2 dated February 25,1933 and revised November 9, 1993, Scale: 1" = 40', Engineer/Land Surveyor: Sheet 1: Francis DiPictro - BSC - Bedford. 18 North Road, Bedford, MA 01730; Sheet 2: William G. Troy, 936 East Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876. located on Blanchard Road and shown as Assessors' Map 20, Parcel 18. The proposed subdivision contains two (2) lots. A copy of the plan is on fib at the

Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours yf 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to t)e heard on the proposed plan, should appear

1 atmetimeTWd-plaeedcsigrmled.- Richard A. Longo, Chajir

J12,19 Wilmington Planning Boatd

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THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS YOUR AD TO

16 TO Classified ads placed through the Town Crier run in the

Middlesex East Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, WakefieldT

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!

44,000 PAID

Circulation

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INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids for furnishing uniform rental

and cleaning service to the various departments of the Town of Wilmington will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, Wilmington, MA 01887 until 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, February 3, 1994 when and where they will be publicly opened and read.

Detailed information and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Manager. Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887.

The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids or any parts thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Michael A. Caira

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 ftiis order form or call 658-2346 j - or FAX your ad to 658-2266

to place your ad in 16 towns! | NAME \ Date L_-

STREET ^

CITY Phone

<DEADLINE:\f MONDAY

5 p.m. for publication in

Wednesday's paper

START DATE:

LAST INSERTION DATE: '":<

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

O Molt beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, asiist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God. Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for ui who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 consecutive days and publish.

God Bless MJ.M.

I I I

AD RUNS ■ THESE

DATES

I Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered in advance. | BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA

I I I I I I I I I I I I I | Mail to:

Laavt • apace between 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 | Mill I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I II MM II II I I I I II I | I I I I I I I I I M I M I I I M I |

I I I Ml I I II II II II II 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 II I I I I I I M I I I I I I U 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

ININ MINIMUM 4 LINES

$6.00

$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00

OR CALL: PRICES above are 658*2346 for cash in advance.

| "OWN CRIER T0 p|ace vour a<j A billing charge of | P.O. BOX 939 over the phone $1.00 is applied to all ■ WILMINGTON, MA 01887 before 5 p.m. Monday. ads not paid in advance.

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Page 24: You can go home again

1 I I I I •-,-,,;,,

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will help you find the home you want,

at a price you can live with.

Count on us! Buying or Selling...

CALL TODAY! TEWKSBURY - NEW TO MARKET!

Excellent first time home buyer opportunity. Great location and move-in condition. Three bedrooms, one bath, hardwoods throughout, and much more!

$129,900

WILMINGTON - NEW CONST.

New to the market and two available! 36' Split Gambrels offering 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, country kitchen, one- car garage, fr/bk master, family, living, and dining rooms, acre+ lots.

$189,900 EACH

TEWKS - 2-CAR DETACHED GARAGE

Split Entry located on private cul-de-sac, has two complete kitchens, fourbedrooms, two full baths, great in-law potential, and motivated seller.

$162,900

TEWKSBURY - NEW CONST.

Only one left, the best buy in town! 34' Split Gambrel with six complete rooms, FR/BK master and living room, 1.5 baths, acre+lot surrounded by conservation, vinyl siding, oak country kitchen, and one-car garage.

$153,900

HOME OF THE WEEK! TEWKSBURY

Wonderful new 36' Garrison Colonial located near Andover line... ready for your color choices and early spring occupancy. Excellent open floor plan with 3 bedrooms, FR/BK master, expansive country kitchen, 1.5 baths, closets galore, formal livingroom, 2-cargarage under, walk-up attic, all on a wooded acre lot.

CALL TO VIEW TODAY!

$179,900

Carlson Real Estate & Stoneham Co-Operative Bank

are pleased to announce a HOME

BUYERS SEMINAR to be held

Feb. 9, 1994 at 7:00 pm.

RSVP necessary.

Location to be announced.

Presenting detailed information will be an Attorney,

Loan Originator, P.M.I. Rep., Underwriter, and Carlson's

experienced Sales Associates. Rates are at an all time low and Stoneham Co-Op offers

a variety of programs to meet your needs. Come listen and learn the buying process in a

relaxed atmosphere. Refreshments will be served.

- " Call (508) 851-0048 ' to reserve your space or for

more information.

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$269,900

TEWKSBURY - ACRE PLUS

Oversized Ranch, located at end of cul-de-sac, has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, attached familyroom, fireplace up and down, and much more!

$149,900

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$179,900

BILLERICA - IN-LAW POTENTIAL

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$134,900

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Page 25: You can go home again

SuppWmen,» Do* T!m« - Chconkto (WoWn. **£w"^^i^^i|^*'l£SM M**H No. Uodmg Tronalpl. Wilmington & Tewtabuiy Town Crtof. Stonehom Independent, Do* Newt Mefcur/ |iwio» WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994-PAGE S-1

Middlesex East SUPPLEMENT OVER 160,000 READERS EVERY WEDNESDAY IN 13 COMMUNITIES

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North Shore Black Women's Association "life have the samefeelin the same thin

By KE5*MAGUIRE

"An individual has not start- ed living until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity."

■Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Johnnie Knight, co founder of

the North Shore Black Women's Association (NSBWA), takes the words of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to heart as she tries to improve the quality of life for black students.

Last year she helped form the NSBWA with mothers like her- self in cities and towns such as Maiden, Medford, Winchester, and others. A Maiden native, she was always involved in her com- munity but thought a regional

.group could better address the same concerns.

"We knew we had similar issues and similar goals," Johnnie said. "There are so many concerns; day care, vio- lence, education. We have to ask 'What do we want for our chil- dren?'

"For instance, I hear a lot about gangs," she continued. "I personally don't know anyone who is in a gang. So how do par- ents, not being in that environ- ment, help kids in that situa-

tion? I'm sure parents worry about these kids as much as people on the street do."

In less than one year, the NSBWA already has funded a college scholarship for a black student from Maiden High School to attend the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. In addition, this past weekend at the NSBWA's first luncheon, Knight announced a donation from her group to a Maiden Middle School program called "A Multi-Cultural Approach to the 21st Century."

The NSBWA, which also works toward assisting the elderly, was co-founded by Knight and Iodiah Henry, also of Maiden. The other eight mem- bers are: Hattie Broome, Albertha Anderson, Yvonne Smith, Norma Stewart, Mary Moore, Dorothy Long, Marion Desmond, and Pauline Russell. The group officially formed last spring and came up with a mis- sion statement.

"Our goal is to unite and strengthen the North Shore communities and its diverse population. To achieve this, we will focus our efforts on educa- tion, health, our youth and aging population through com- munity development and social- cultural activities."

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It was no coincidence that the NSBWA's luncheon was sched- uled on the birthday of Dr. King.

"This is something we thought we needed to have in the community," Knight said. "It surprises me that it hasn't hap- pened sooner. I think it's really important, when it comes to a black leader, that he reached tj}e level he did and had such strong beliefs. When I listen to tim, even today, it's like he's till here"

NSBWA member Hattie Broome, of Maiden, said it's important that Dr. King's words and actions not be forgotten, especially when it comes to today's youth.

"I don't see how any black person could say 'no he hasn't affected me,'" Broome explained. "He was part of our lives and I think what we're try- ing to do is make sure that he lives on in our children also. Part of it is trying to keep our history alive"

Broome feels awareness is improving little by little, but has no illusions about racism being a thing of the past.

"People are becoming much more aware of other cultures, and that's good," she said. "I think it's going to be a continual struggle. But when you walk down the street as recently as a couple of weeks ago and kids are yelling racial slurs out the window, yes there is racism today.

"Each person on a daily basis Black Women's Assoc. S-4

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NORTH SHORE BLACK WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION members (1-r) Marion Desmond, Pauline Russell, Yvonne Smith, Iodiah Henry, Hattie Broome, Dorothy Long, Mary Moore, Albertha Anderson, Norma Stewart, and Johnnie Knight pose for this photo at last weekend's NSBWA luncheon. (Don Young photo.

has to work on changing," she continued. "I think education is the key. We have the same feel- ings and want the same things as the larger society."

Broome explained that some forms of racism are so subtle that people rarely notice. As an example, she cited a recent story in a Boston newspaper dealing with how parents should teach their African American children to act when they're in stores.

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Page 26: You can go home again

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994 Suppl»m»nl to Dolly Tim.. - Chronitl. (Wokurn, lading, Winctwitor. lurlington, Wokrf.ld), Lynnflcld Villaaw,

No. Roadlnfl TranMrbl, WNmmoton i Ttwtnbviy Town Crtor, Slonoham l-d.p.nd.ii, Oa*y Nowi Mwcury (Mokton, <

A BIRTHDAY PHRTY FOR

MAJOR Everyone is invited to cele-

brate "Major" the polar bear's 27th birthday. Join the festivities at Stone Zoo from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, January 23. There'll be kids activities, a giant birthday card for all to sign, plus cos- tumed characters.

The North Reading Com- munity Chorale will entertain the birthday boy and all his guests. Dress warmly. All activi- ties will be out-of-doors and are free with regular zoo admission Further questions can be answered at (617) 438-7459.

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MR. and MRS. THOMAS FREELAND (April O'Connell) of Burlington announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on December 28,1993. Grandparent honors are extend- ed to Judy O'Connell of Lowell and Eleanor Freeland of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS TETREAULT (Sylvie St. Laurent) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Chantal Renee, on January 4, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Yvon and Norma St Laurent of Boynton Beach, Florida and George and Irene Tetreault of South Burlington, Vermont.

MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY BOOTH (Patricia DeViller) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, Patrick Gerald, on January 2, 1994.Grandparents honors are extended to Lois DeViller of Wakefield and Donald and Karen Booth of Tewksbury.

• MR. and MRS. THOMAS CONNELL (Sandra Hill) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Peter Thomas, on December 31, 1993. He joins his sister, Alexandra, 3. Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Helen and Charles Hill of Reading and Rita and Robert Connell of West Falmouth.

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MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CUOZZO (Joanne Ellis) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, William Alexander, on January 4, 1994. He will join his brother, Chris. Grandparent hon- ors are extended to Mr. and mrs. William Ellis of Woburn. Great grandmother is Clara Chapman, of Lexington.

MR. and MRS. CHARLES BURROWS (Nancy MacDonald) of Woburn announce the b.h*tb, of. their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on January 5,1994. She will join her siblings, David , Timothy, Benjamin and Amy. Grandpar- ent honors are extended to Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald of Hudson, Mrs. Helena Burrows of Dorchester and Charles Burrows, Sr. of Winthrop.

MR. and MRS. DAVID SLAT- TON (Deanna Mercer) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Cameron Michael, on December 28, 1993. He will join bis brother, Michael David. Grandparent honors are extend-

ed to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingham of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. John Nigro, II of Waltham.

Therapy/support group for eating disorders Several groups organized to

help women with eating disor- ders will be offered at New England Memorial Hospital (NEMH) this winter.

An Eating Dte6rders Group for Women AgeS'20-60 Will aid participants in better under- standing both the behaviors and feelings associated with food- related problems, including anorexia and bulimia. Group members will explore the mean- ing that eating, not eating, hing- ing and purging have assumed in their lives and how eating patterns are related to feelings,

needs, relationships and self- esteem.

A Problem Eating Group for Girls Ages 13-18 is also avail- able. This group is designed for, adolescents who are struggling \frtlrissues of body-image and weight, including anorexia, bulimia and over-eating. Girls may attempt to gain control over changing bodies and rela- tionships through their eating choices.

Another group for Women with Food and Weight Issues will also be offered. This group will be for women who have

struggled with food, weight and body image issues over a num- ber of years. Group members will share thoughts and feelings in A confidential setting where they can develop a better uncter- s.taifdtflj^of their eating anil weight patterns, explore emo- tions and relationships in con- nection with these issues, receive support from others and develop ways to improve self- esteem.

All these groups may be co"- ered by a participant's health insurance plan. Contact Dr. Beth Pinals at (617) 979-7416 for information. y

KICK OFF THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

For years, John Gagnoh of Wakefield was severely nearsighted. Now he runs, plays squash, drives and works as an accountant without glasses or contacts.

Radial Keratotomy (RK) at the Horsley Eye Clinic corrected John's vision. RK is a' proven medical procedure that has helped thousands suffering with nearsightedness and astigmatism.

HORSLEY EYE CLINIC

Wilson Hooky, M. I), is a board certified ophthalmologist. Hospital and is on the staffs of other major hospitals, includi

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Page 27: You can go home again

Supplement to Doily Tim.. - Chronkl. (Woburn, «»ading, Winch.il.r. Burlington, Wak.fi.Id], Lynrrti.ld Vlllagtr, No. loading Tnjnoerlot, Wilmington 1 Ttwtabwy Town Crier, Stonehom Independent. Dolly Newt Mertury (Maiden «~*w* Malm*)

Gourmet Tasting Party in Lynnfield

"A Taste of Lynnfield," the second annual gourmet tasting party sponsored by the Lynnfield Educational Trust, will be held on Sunday, January 23, in the ballroom of the Colonial at Lynnfield.

Scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m., the tasting party will again fea- ture gourmet foods and house specialities provided by local and Boston area restaurants and caterers.

Among the restaurants to be featured this year are the Colonial at Lynnfield, Weylu's, La Groceria, Legal Seafoods, The Continental, Angelica's, Union Oyster House, Daniel Fuller House, Towne Lyne House, Pizzeria Uno, Highland Cafe, the 99 Restaurants and Tiger Lily Caterers.

Desserts will be provided by Sweet Creations, Meletharb Ice Cream, PonteVecck'o. Magnifi- cent Muffin Shoppe, Zayde's and Farmland.

Donovan's Liquors of Lynnfield will again provide a sampling of fine wines from their various purveyors. Gourmet coffees and tea will be offered by the Magnificent Muffin Shoppe.

Winchester Hospital birth

MR. and MRS. SCOTT THAY- ER (Debra Devito) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Sydney Elizabeth, on December 21,1993. She joins her brother, Paul, and sisters, Carla, Adele and Ashley. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devito of Nashua, New Hampshire and Mr. and

- Mrs. Myron Thayer of Reading. Great grandparents are Mrs.

r Mary Glenn of Nashua, New Hampshire and Mrs. Ann Devito

• of Everett.

Background music will be provided by vocalist and pianist Noel Smith. Floral arrange- ments will be donated by Gregory's Florist, and the Item Press of Wakefield has donated ticket and program printing.

AH food and services are being provided at no cost to the Lynnfield Educational Trust. Ticket proceeds will benefit the Trust's annual funding of stu- dent enrichment programs and other teaching projects pro- posed by Lynnfield Public Schools' faculty.

Tickets for "A Taste of Lynnfield" are $40 each or $75 for couples. Attendance will be limited to 250 people this year.

To purchase tickets, contact Jane Ellis at ((617) 334-4352 or Grayce Kushmerek at (617) 334- 5102.

Evening of Bluegrass at Linden Tree

The First Bluegrass Blast will be held on January 22 at 8 p.m. at the Linden Tree Coffee house in Wakefield. The concert includes some of New England's top bluegrass musicians.

Participating bands include: The Goodtime String Band, Yankee Division, Willow Creek, Cold River Bluegrass and a new group called Wild Mountain Honey.

The concert is intended to present a wide variety of instru- mental and vocal styles and repertoire, somewhat akin to a bluegrass festival

The Linden Tree Coffeehouse is located at 326 Main St., (Rte. 129), Wakefield. For details call (617) 246-2836. Admission is $6.

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byPhfrllisNissen It's a zoo over there!

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994-PAGE S-3

arrival of Ariana's baby, and the announcement that Sterling and Coya are expecting.

Meanwhile, look for informa tion elsewhere about the birth- day party at the zoo on January 23rd, a "Major" event.

Grave doings in Burlington

Following a presentation by Cemetery Oversight Committee Chairman Frank Baxter, the Burlington Selectmen have voted to accept revised ceme- tery rules and regulations for the town.

Discussion focused on a regu- lation reading "non-residents, who have resided elsewhere for a year or more, and non-resi- dent owners, shall pay an addi- tional fee for an internment."

According to the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle," Baxter noted that the $200 fee "is in effect $150 and it is not something new."

In response to Selectman Gary Gianino's question con- cerning what would happen to people who were residents life- long - or at least for many years - if they were forced to leave town for medical reasons, Baxter replied that "nobody would fall through the cracks."

Lynnfield in business again

Lynnfield's Board of Select- men and Executive Assistant Joseph Maney were surprised at one point recently by a'School

MWH offers Pediatric CPR Program Very often, just by their

nature, children are unfortu- nately vulnerable to serious injury. Although preventing childhood accidents is a top pri- ority for many adults, it is not always possible. Knowing how to respond correctly and quickly in an emergency situation can help save a child's life.

The Pediatric CPR Program at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital offers important information on how an adult can help an injured child in situations such as drowning, electrical shock, airway obstruction and choking, and allergic reactions. The pro- gram emphasizes the prevention of childhood accidents and keep- ing children healthy.

The Pediatric CPR Program is open to parents, grandpar- ents, teachers, day care providers and others who are interested in learning this life- saving skill for children. Those successfully completing the pro- gram earn a one-year card from the American Heart Associa- tion. .,

The program will be held on Fridays, February 4 and 11 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Friday, February 18 and 25, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Those participating in the program can choose either the first two session or the sec-, ond two. The course, conducted by Melrose-Wakefield Hospital certified instructors, is held in the MWH Family Education Center

The fee for this program is $70 per couple or $40 for singles. Registration is required, lb reg- ister or for more information on the Pediatric CPR Program call the Childbirth Education Department at Melrose-Wake- field Hospital at (617) 979-3408 or (617) 979-3515.

Committee decision to hire a new business manager.

Since the termination of School Business Services Director Edward Maguire early in November, a temporary con- sultant had been handling busi- ness.

According to the "Lynnfield Villager," Maney had been meet- ing with school officials to determine which functions of the school administration's busi- ness office would be consolidat- ed with town hall and indicated that the School Committee deci- sion was contrary to the spirit of those discussions.

Maiden cheers Steinberg & kids

Maiden's Fred Steinberg has just been elected to the Board of Directors of Handi Kids in Bridgewater.

A therapeutic, recreational program for children and young adults with any type of physical or intellectual disability, Handi Kids offers after-school pro- grams, therapeutic horseback riding, weekend events, special Girl and Boy Scout troops, and a popular summer camp. Putting into practice the belief that recreation for all children is a need and a right, the pro- gram provides playing fields, an outdoor pool and a multi-service building complete with gymna- sium.

Handi Kids always needs handy people. For information on how to volunteer, call (508)697-7557.

Quote of the Week

"Thomas Jefferson would be rolling over in his grave if he was buried in Massachusetts." (Woburn Mayor John Rabbitt at Woburn's 75th inaugural)

It's a zoo over there

What's new at Stoneham's Stone Zoo is actually a question of who's new - and there are several who's in the news: yel- low-footed tortoises Butch and Sundance should, by now, be in their new home in the lower aviary; river otters and fishers will be a major part of the new Northern Forest Biome Exhibit; two Magellan geese and two male cavies (cousins of the guinea pig and capybara) have been added to the South American Grasslands exhibit;

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and 16 Chilean flamingos will be joining the American flamingos, presumably taking a stand together.

The zoo may not yet boast a partridge in a pear tree but Crown Victoria and Bali Myna chicks were recently hatched there The four young llamas on loan from the Longneck Llama Ranch are wintering at home, and zoo officials note that the public should stay tuned for the

"About The Towns" covers recent events in the 13-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About The Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

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You are invited to attend North Reading Rotary Club's

"Chocolatejlffau on Sunday, January 23,1994

at Hillview Country Club, 149 North Street, North Reading 2 - 5 p.m. Admission: $10, $15 at door.

Taste the area's finest chocolate creations! Your 'ticket entitles you to a delicious sample from each vendor, including:

Christine's Confections »*- Godiva Choclatier »*• Cakes by Charlie Carvel Ice Cream »»• Kitty's *■ The Chocolate Box *< Laurie's Place for Pasta

Caffe Amore ** Priscilla's *< Hillview Country Club »- & More

TO OBTAIN TICKETS

BY PHONE (with credit card): call Kate Kelly Boyer at 664.9064. IN PERSON Tickets may be purchased at:

Performance Plus 135 Main St. No. Reading

508-664-5529

Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil

247 Main St., No. Reading 508-664-1094

North Shore Printing 281 Main St. No. Reading

508-664-2609

Larkin Chiropractic 143 Main St. No. Reading

508-664-4455

BY MAIL Clip and return this form to: NORTH READING ROTARY CLUB, P.O. Box 12, North Reading, MA 01864.

□ YES, Please send me tickets at $10 = $_

□ NO, We are unable to attend, but enclosed is our donation. Please list my company as an official "Friend of Rotary" sponsor:

□ $100 Gold □ $50 Silver □ $25 Bronze

□ CHECK ENCLOSED (made payable to North Reading Rotary)

□ CREDIT CARD INFORMATION: Account #

□ Master Card □ Visa Signature \ ,

, Exp. Date

SUPPORT NORTH READING ROTARY CLUB'S NRHS All-Nlght Party for Graduating Seniors

«

Page 28: You can go home again

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994

Black Women's Association

7

From S-1

"The larger society does not do that with their children," she said. "So our children have to deal with the consciousness of 'okay, I have to act a certain way.' That relaxation is not there It's a daily struggle Some racism is so subtle the larger society does not realize it."

Does she see hope for the future?

"I'm a strong believer in God, so I believe that one day things will be equal," she said. "But I don't think all things are equal now. If all things were equal then all kids would be able to compete on the same level."

Broome has two children, both of whom are presently attending college. Johnnie Knight watched one of her three children graduate from college, another is currently attending school, and her third child is working in Boston. Other NSBWA members have younger children and can seek advice from those members who already have experienced such

things as college headaches. "That's what makes it a good source," Knight said.

Among those in attendance at Saturday's luncheon were: Maiden Mayor Edwin Lucey; Brendan Duffy, assistant princi- pal at Maiden High School; Louise Gaines, vice-president and director of personnel at Eastern Bank; and Kenneth Desmond, vice-president of sales at NYNEX Corporation and in 1967 the first black ever elected to the Maiden School Committee, among other special guests.

The luncheon's guest speaker was Maiden native Paula Sneed, who is presently the vice-presi- dent of General Foods in New York. In 1991 and 1993 she was included in Ebony magazine's top 100 black women in* corpo- rate America. She also was the recipient of the MBA Alumni of the Year award from Harvard University.

Sneed said Dr. King has had a "profound impact" on her life. "We have to be able to keep his

memory alive," she said. "His legacy challenges each of us."

Sneed outlined Dr. King's beliefs. First, have "guiding principals - love your enemies." Next keep protest non-violent; make plans for the future; be prepared for the future; and be decisive, which she stressed as very important.

"Rosa Parks made a very simple decision," she said. "She decided to sit down on a bus." She recalled a reporter asking a black woman if she was tired of walking instead of riding the bus. Her response: "My feet are tired but my soul is at rest. I'm not walking for me, I'm walking for my children and grandchil- dren."

The last two lessons, she explained, were to have the abil- ity to understand reality - "reali- ty is temporary" - and develop characteristics which inspire others to action.

"I urge you to think about Dr. King's actions," she concluded. "Faith allows us to believe. He believed he had the ability to define the future."

SuppUm.nl le Doily Tim.» - Chronicl. (Wobwn, teoding, Wlodwrttf. Bu.lington, Wak.fi.ld), \.pa*tU «»'*•'■ ■" No. boding Transcript, VMmlnoton 1 Uwkibuiy Town CtfcV, Stonohom Indopondom, Daly Nowi Morcury (Moldon, MoWort. M*to..|

Legislative Breakfast in Lynnfield The North Suburban Plan-

ning Council (NSPC), in con- junction with the town of Burlington, will host a Legislative Breakfast to discuss key issues facing the subregion on Friday, Jan 28, at the Lynnfield Town Hall.

The meeting will kick-off at 8:30 a.m. with breakfast and remarks by a representative from the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC), the coordinating agency for the NSPC and co-sponsor of the breakfast. Participants will also hear from NSPC Chairman, John Cashell. An open forum between legislators and local officials on the issues facing NSPC communities will follow.

The NSPC is one of eight sub- regions in the Metropolitan Area Planning Council's district. MAPC's subregional groupings allow for greater interlocal cooperation, and provide an

*

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Is owning a home still a good financial investment?

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During the 1980s, convention- al wisdom held that buying a home, waiting a year or so and then selling it was the best "get rich quick" strategy to take advantage of skyrocketing home prices. At the very least, real estate has always been a good, safe investment. But with a sluggish, economy, some poten- tial home buyers are asking if it still pays to own a home-

Owning a home, along with steady employment and obtain- ing an education, is a compo- nent of the "American Dream." These goals are what most peo- ple consider necessary for long- term financial security. Of these, home ownership probably is the most difficult to achieve

"But low mortgage rates have made home ownership more affordable now than at virtually any point during the 1980s," Christopher M. Barrett, presi- dent of the Eastern Middlesex Association of REALTORS-

says. "Most economists believe that the economic advantages of home ownership remain hard to beat. Real estate is still a respectable shelter for savings. Add the rent yOu would pay if you didn't own plus the generous tax breaks still allowed under federal and some state laws for

mortgage interest payments and property taxes - and the family home looks pretty good."

The monetary value of home ownership is measured by both the equity built over the years and the tax benefits. "These are tangible benefits realized from the time you buy until the time you close on a sale," Barrett says. "In addition, prospective homeowners should consider the less tangible benefits such as privacy and establishing roots in the community."

Prospective homeowners should View paying off a mort- gage as a forced savings plan," Barrett advises. "Your equity then gives you extra borrowing power - important to consider if you're planning to send children to college. In addition, you'll most likely already own that home when retirement rolls around, which will greatly lower your housing costs. If you trade down to a smaller home, you may walk away with a sizeable return on your original invest- ment besides."

As a homeowner gradually pays off his mortgage, he builds up equity - money available to him when he sells. In addition to equity build-up, owning a home results in more savings than

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important coordinating link between local municipalities and the region as a whole. During the year, NSPC communities have tackled a number of difficult issues including work- ing to ensure that Industri-Plex Interchange allows for easterly access and the Regional Transportation Plan. Friday's meeting will allow legislators to become more familiar with the work of the NSPC and the issues

and concerns that face the sub- region.

Communities that comprise the North Suburban Planning | Council include Burlington, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Wakefield, g

North Reading, Reading,1

Wilmington, Winchester and,. Woburn. For more information • call Joan Blaustein at (617) 451- 2770 or Terry Szold, Planning Director, Town of Burlington at (617) 270-1645.

Candlelight Concerts at Old South Meeting House •'

The Old South Meeting House announces a new concert series for 1994 called Candlelight Concerts. This innovative new series features the New England Vocal Arts Ensemble and explores the growth and devel- opment of American music through a combination of narra- tive and musical illustrations.

New England Vocal Arts Ensemble, John LaBella, direc- tor, was founded in 1985 and uti- lizes the talents of professional and pre-professional singers. The three programs planned for the Candlelight Concerts reflect the extensive musical range and experience of Mr. LaBella and his group of musicians.

For God and Country on January 21 presents vocalists Paul Kirby, Frank Kelley, Paul Cummings and John LaBella in a performance of hymns, anthems and folk songs of 17th

renting does, as much as 30 per- cent. When renting, the monthly payment doesn't build resources for the future. Actually, a renter is helping to buy the property for the landlord.

The Eastern Middlesex Association of REALTORS* is one of more than 1,800 local boards and associations of REALTORS* nationwide that comprise the National Associa- tion of REALTORS*.

and 18th century America. Most of the featured songs were com-. posed by Massachusetts natives - William Billings, Elkanah Kelsay Dare, Samuel Holyoke and Jeremiah Ingalls.

A New England Almanack, on February 11, will feature John LaBella in an award-win- ning song cycle by Massa- chusetts composer David Urrows based on poems from 19th and 20th century New England poets, including Robert Frost and Henry Wadsworth > Longfellow.

The Old Maid and The Thief will be presented on March 18 and stars Paul Cummings, Linda I Kates, Eileen Rush and Elizabeth Shammash in the first opera ever written for radio. This raucously funny, yet beauti- fully written opera was com- ' posed by American Gian-Carlo Menotti. This performance will recreate the original 1939 radio broadcast, complete with cos-' ■ ttimes and sound effects!

All performance begin at 7 p.m. at the Old South Meeting House, located at the corner of ' Milk and Washington Streets. ■' Ticket prices are $7 (adults), $4 (children) and $5 (Old South • Meeting House members). •> Series subscription are available for $18. For additional informa- tion or to order tickets call (617) , 482-6439. .* *j

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Page 29: You can go home again

/ / I

Suppl.rn.nl to Doily Tim.. - Chronkl. (Webuf n, feeding, Wmch.il.r, Burlington, Wak.K.ld|, Lynnf.ld Village. No. barfing TronKripf. Wilmington 1 T.wVsbury Town Chr, Stonthom Independent. Doily Nowt Mereuiy (Molrfon, Modforrf. M»lros.|

0 A Listing of Interestingl^ Events and Happenings

COFlFEEHOUSE AT ST. MARGARET'S HALL

The Listening Place Coffee- house at St. Margaret's Hall, Winn St. in Burlington will be open on Saturday, January 22, at 8 p.m. Admission is $12 with advance tickets at Town Hall. The performer is Dave Van Ronk.

Call (508) 264-0668 for more information.

WILMINGTON BOOSTERS SCHOLARSHIP DANCE

The Wilmington Boosters Scholarship Dance will be held on Saturday, January 29 at- the Sons of Italy Hall, Ballardvale St. in Wilmington from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight.

The charge is $15 per person which includes buffet, dancing and door prizes. For information call (508) 658-4769.

"LET'S PARTY '94 AT TEMPLE SHALOM

Temple Shalom Emeth on 16 Lexington St. Burlington will hold its second annual party planning boutique on Sunday, January 30th, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. •*

Meet a potpourri of vendors who can advise on needs for that special event; engagements, weddings, anniversaries, show- ers, b'nai mitzvah and more. Admission is $1. For information call (617) 272-2351.

MUSIC, MAGIC & MORE DEBUTS

Accustomed to being plugged into TV and video song and dance programs, kids will now have an opportunity to experi- ence their favorite artists live in a true theatre setting each month.

The Children's Museum launches Music, Magic & More, a performance series for fami- lies that combines the talent of top-line children's recording artists, with roving magicians, guest emcees, opening acts, music-related activities and more, creating a complete arts experience for the younger set at each show.

The Berklee Performance Center is the site for the series.

Kicking off the January 22nd premiere will be Walt Disney Records' Parachute Express, a nationally known singing trio who appear frequently on the Disney' Channel. Craig "N Company is slated for February 19. The opening act for the first show is the internationally known Little Theatre for the Deaf.

Tickets to Music, Magic & More are available now for all performances at The Children's

Museum, The Berklee Performance Center Box Office, at all Ticketmaster outlets or by calling Ticketmaster at (617) 931-2787. Ticket prices are $15 and $12.50 for each individual performance.

FREE SPEAKERS BUREAU AT WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

From breakthroughs in the diagnosis and treatment of ill- nesses, to the business the health care industry, Winchester Hospital offers a wide variety of discussion topics through the Speakers* Bureau. Through this program, qualified hospital health care professionals, physi- cians, nurses, therapists and administrators are available to speak to businesses, schools, civic and social organizations and other groups in the north suburban Boston area.

As part of Winchester Hospital's ongoing commitment to the community, this is a free service.

Anyone who would like to know more about the Speakers' Bureau or receive a listing of the topics available, please call the Public Relations Depart- ment at (617) 756-2114. Requests should be made as far in advance as possible and at least a month prior to the meeting date.

ADULT EVENING COURSES IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington Community Schools is offering a full sched- ule of adult evening school classes for the Winter Term. January 31st is the start date for the classes.

Registration will be held at the High School on January 18 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. (phone-in January 19-28). The selection of classes will include: computer courses - lotus, word perfect, Macintosh WP, etc.), GED Prep and many more

Also added are The Adolescent Experience, Stress Management, Smoking Cessation and other personal and self-help programs. It's a program designed as a commu- nity service and it offers oppor- tunities for a wide variety of people to learn something new at a low cost!

For more information check the new brochures now available at the Wilmington Library. Questions? Call Kathy at (508) 694-1027 or Jeannette at (508) 658-7669.

CLASS LEVEL DANCE IN WAKEFIELD

The Cosmopolitans Square Dance Club will have a class level dance from 8 to 11 p.m. on

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Friday,--January 28 at the Dolbeare School, corner of Vernon and Lowell Streets in Wakefield.

Bill McGee will be calling. Call Elsie Durkee at (617) 245- 7874 with questions.

ESTHER'S STORY IS COMING

On Sunday, February 13, the multi-media Esther's Story will be presented for all interested area residents at Temple Emmanuel in Wakefield at 2 p.m.

Esther's Story is based on the diary that Esther Lore Cohn kept from 1939 to 1942. Though she died in Auschwitz at age 18, her childhood memories of the Nazi era live on through the diary.

Esther's Story is performed by Madeleine Beresford of Galapagos Puppet Theatre. Esther was Beresford's aunt. In her diary, Esther powerfully describes the conflicting emo- tions that characterize her expe- rience.

She was, on one hand, a teenager just coming into her own, full of excitement about school, boys, family and growing up. On the other hand, she had polio, she was living in a chil- dren's home in Munich as the Nazis rose to power and she was Jewish.

Beresford performs with a life-size puppet, slides of con- centration camp art, pho- tographs of deportations and of Esther's family before and dur- ing the war, and interviews with Esther's surviving sister and

father's second wife. A grant from the Henson Foundation helped make this show possible.

Esther's Story is intended for adults, teens and students grade 3 and up. All ages will find this presentation unforgettable

Reservations are recommend- ed. Tickets may be reserved by mailing a check payable to The

^isterhood of Temple Emmanuel. Admission is $5 per ticket if pre- paid by February 1. After that date tickets will be $7.

Temple Emmanuel is located at 120 Chestnut Street, Wake- field. For more information call (617) 245-1886 or (617) 246-2836.

AUDITIONS FOR 42ND STREET

The North Regional Theatre Workshop, Inc. has announced auditions for 42nd Street on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 1 and 2, at 7 p.m. at the Wilmington High School Auditorium, Route 62, Wilmington.

Call-backs'are planned for Thursday, February 3. All roles are open. Singers should be pre- pared to sing a selection from the show (sheet music will be provided). Tap dancers should bring their tap shoes, and all auditioners should come dressed comfortably, and with shoes they can move in. Not all roles require tap or other dance expe- rience; there are non-singing and non-dancing roles.

Rehearsals will begin the fol- lowing week in North Reading, two to three evenings per week. Show dates are slated for May at Wilmington High School. (Actual dates will be available by auditions.) For questions regarding auditions, please call (508) 681-0355.

FREE CROHN'S & COLITIS MEETING

The Crohn's & Colitis Foun- dation of America Winchester Group will have an educational

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20, 1994-PAGE S-5 1

meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on January 27th at Winchester Hospital. This meeting is free and open to the public.

The topic is "Health Care 1994 and Beyond - the IBD Patient." For more information, call Winchester Hospital at (617) 756- 2040.

OPEN SINGLES DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 22

An Open Singles Dance will be held at the American Legion Hall at 357 Great Road in Bedford on Saturday, January 22, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. It is sponsored by Parents Without Partners,. Admission is $5 for members and $6 non-members. For more information call (508) 667-6834.

STRETCH AND TONE WITH BABY

Winchester Hospital offers a light workout program for moms and their new babies (six weeks to six months). The classes bring together new moms after the birth of their babies and are designed with an emphasis on stretching and toning. Moms have the opportunity to share parenting concerns with their peers.

Classes are held Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Baldwin Park II in Woburn. To register and for more informa- tion call Winchester Hospital's

Health Education Department at (617) 756-2220.

ONE-DAY COMPUTER WORKSHOPS

North Shore Community College is offering a series of introductory computer and word processing workshops on Saturdays at the Beverly and Lynn Campuses this winter and spring. Each course is $89 and runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The following workshops are scheduled for the Beverly , Campus: IBM-PC Compatibles: An Introduction, February 5; Introduction to DOS, February 12; 'WordPerfect 5.1: An ' Introduction, March 5; IBM-PC1

Compatible: An Introduction, April 2; Introduction to DOS, April 9 and WordPerfect 5.1: An Introduction, April 30.

At the Lynn Campus will be: Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3, . January 29; WordPerfect 5.1: An Introduction, February 5; Harvard Graphics, February 12; Microsoft Windows Introduction, March 5; Microsoft Windows '„' Introduction, March 12; Harvard Graphics Introduction, April 9 ... and Using the Personal Computer, April 23.

For further information, call NSCC's Community Services Office at (617) 593-6722, Ext. 6625.

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Page 30: You can go home again

^m^m>m— ^»— ■■' -^FW"^P^ . J S J . . , . ...... j , „ . . ..

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994

This program will offer valu- able information about effective parenting and how to best disci-

Calendar From S-5

COMMUNITY AWARENESS PROGRAM ON PARENTING

Phillip Mann, LICSW, BCD will be presenting "Discipline: Setting Limits with Love" on Monday, January 24 at 7 p.m. in Ryan Hall at AtlantiCare Hospital, 212 Boston Street, Lynn.

pline an adolescent. "We will review the basic principles for changing behavior and practical skills for helping you and, your child through the discipline process," said Mann, Coordina- tor of the Child/ Adolescent Outpatient Mental Health

Service at AtlantiCare Hospital.

For .further information about this program, please call Anna Leone-Moore' at the Mental Health Community Line, (617) 477-5050.

THE ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL

On January 24th the Eastern Middlesex Alliance for the men-

Suppl«m.nl No. ftaoding Transcript,

tally IU (AMI), a family-based organization for mutual support and advocacy for the psychiatri- cally disabled, will meet at 7 p.m. at Horizon House, 21 Water St., Wakefield.

Nancy Parnell-Sovner, Director of Residential Services for Tri-City, which manages sev- eral residencies in the E. Middlesex area, will explain the

to Dairy Timn - ChronkH. (Woburn, lUoding, Wmch..t.r, lurlington, WakcMd). Lynnfi.ld Villager, Wilmington 4 Tawfcibufy Town Crtor, Storwrtam Indapandwit. Dally Now* M.rcury (Maldtn. Madtord, Malroul

new program of Dual Diagnosis treatment in a local residence. The public is welcome, especial- ly families and friends of people with mental illness. For more information call (617) 944-6158.

>

FREE! TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF LECTURE

As part of Winchester Hospital's "Taking Care of Yourself Health Education

Series," a special free lecture will be held on the topic of "Exercise and Fitness."

Community members who made getting in shape their New Year's resolution, won't want to miss this important lecture.

This free lecture will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center, Baldwin Park H in Woburn. To register, call (617) 756-2220.

r> sia? Dining & Entertainment

JHRf. & SAT. JANUARY 21 & 22

CLASS OF '66

FRIDAY JANUARY 28

THE FOOLS

at Holiday Inn Peabody

THURSDAY JANUARY 27

FORTUNE & SERENADE

SATURDAY SMNVAMV&

JOHN ANTHONY

ROD STEWAHT

*toM">a™ 508-535-4600 Rt. 1 North • Newbury St., Peabody

.COUNTRY WESTERN LINE DANCING With TIM LEVESQUE

Every Thursday 7-10:30 p.m.

$5.00 per perton • Cash Bar wHh I J. Ron Parent

CALL TODAY for more information (617) 935-4994

CREST VIEW PLAZA 36 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, MA 01801

Grilled Specialties Pasta • Pizza

Full Service Fireside Dining

I

The Castraberti Family thanks you for making our new Italian Barbecue an instant success, and wishes you ...

To help you celebrate, here's a $5.00 Gift Certificate to use on your next visit. Reservations are welcome!

~~Gi7t Certificate ~ $5.00 Off... Dinner for 2 * Valid any evening 5 to 10 p.m. * Limit 1 coupon per couple ... Expires 2/15/94

Rte. 1 South

Saugus

(617)233-9950 J0WEr\ Gr\iLL

IMPERIAL JADE CHINESE

SZECHUAN MANDARIN

HONG KONG - CUISINE —

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

LUNCHEON Mon.-Sat. 11-2:30

Adults s5.75 Children '3.25

(UNDER 12)

DINNER Sun.-Thurs. 5:30-9

Adult '10.95 Children '6.25

(l.'NDER 12)

SUNDAY LUNCH Adults '8.95

Kids Under 5: FREE

$12 99 Friday & Saturday Evenings SPECIAL BUFFET

APPETIZERS: Egg Rolls, Spring Rolls, Boneless Spareribs, Golden Chicken |\ Fingers, BBQ Chicken Wings, Crab Rangoon, Chicken Teriyaki, Peking Ravioli. | MAIN DISHES: Beef w/Siring Beans, Pork w/Scallions, Beef w/Mixcd ll Vegetables, Roat Pork, Fried Rice, Moo Goo Gai Pan, Shrimp Lo Mein, Sesame \ Chicken. Hong Kong Style Pork Ribs.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY1 FRI. & SAT. NIGHT This Friday: "COUNTRY FEVER"

Saturday: "DELAYED REACTION BAND"

30 TORRICE RD. WOBURN

EAT-IN TAKE-OUT

KG7 nCC! WOBURN mm /o Urr; QQQ-OQQQ CBD

TOTAL FOOD BILL NOT VMID AT UVHEON BLJFIT

OR V>ITH AM 0THE« SPECIAL OFFER' VALID NOW THRU 2/7/94 I AX * OKA t L111 BA)tUUN

THE fLll AMOUNT MAXIMUM DISCOIM S2SM

Fax: 933-1161 Open Daily 11 a.m. HH

FULL LIQUOR LICENSE wiym

a^afraj; Restaurant & Lounge

DAYS INN 19 Commerce Way

Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 935-7110

Our Chef witt be offering a preview of his soon to be released N1EWWNMBm M1BHIU each night of the

week during the month offanuary.

I Anywhere...

Join us for the BEST

SUPER BOWL BASH January 30th, 1994

'Watch the game on Large Screen T.V. 'Karaoke before and after the Game "Plus Our Famous Complimentary

Malftlme Buffet PRIZES AND GIVEAWAYS TOO! Doors open at 4:30 PM

Nightly Dinner Specials

Priced from $8.95 Includes: Cup of Soup, Salad,

Entree and Dessert.

Served: Sunday - Friday (No Discounts)

KARAOKE Thursday nights

Starting at 830 pm

LIVE El>rreRIAINMEiNT Fridays & Saturdays

Starting at 8 pm 1/21-1/22 Day Break

1/28-1/29 Tom Pittman

2/4-2/5 Chuck Palmer

"Rick" Crosby invites you to..: * *

*

(6.95 SNOW BIRO SPECIALS

COMPLETE DINNERS - «*. - nws. - 5 - CLOSI

Soup/Salad, Entree, Dessert

Wed - ROAST BEET-S:N-Mp>^-HOW $7.95

Sun ■ BRKT BUFFET • iM ■ IU p ^ - NOW $6.95 *

UMCHON BURKS - N - F 11:38 - 5dN pm SS.§5 $5.95

Daily'Blackboard[Specials featuring:

CERTIFIED ANGUS BELT, B-B-Q RIBS, FRESH SEAFOODS, PASTAS, CHICKEN, SPECIALTY SALADS ft SANDWICHES and BURGERS

Casual Dress • Affordable Pricing • Full Spirit Bar - Book your next function • Large or Small -

MON.-THURS. 11:30-9; FRI. 11:30-10; SAT. 4-10; SUN. 9-8:00 27 Converse Place, Winchester Center (617) 721-1141

•• . . .

r I i i i i I i t i i

mm

mmmm i m$ mm, mm nama/!

i J J J ■

i i *

i *

i *

■nick'i1

682-9464 \ Grill 93 Restaurant River Rd. Exit 45 Rt 93

ANDOVER Fri 9pm - Sal 8pm & 10:30pm

Wed & Thurs 8:30pm Pielerted Seating Dinner Pkgs^

from $19.95

$4 ADMISSION Wed & Thurs with this ad

up to 6 people

JANUARY 21st & 22nd lOSm-Comcdi/Wend

frank

DomiBJcEB sykejobm

"Super Size" Pasta Dinners Adull ft Youth Functions

(50 - 200 Guests) Giggles Comedy Club Fundraisers "Take 'N Bake Pizzas Parry Plotters Birthday Parlies with

Calvin the Clown Castraberti Town Tower

(open 5 P.M. Nightly)

Our New Italian Barbecue! .

Wednesday WIN KN0X Thursday

jRte. 1 South, Saugus]

KEVIN

DONOVAN

DICK D0HERTY

(617)233-9950

$27doW Any Prince purchase...

with this Ad ■1 coupon par ordtr - Explras 2/15/94 .Ite/

I I

'1 I I I I.

You are Cordially Invited to Attend...

The Days Inn-Woburn Annual Bridal Show

FASHIONS BY: Bramante

Dress & Bridal and Mr. Tux,

Note New Date

BRIDAL VENDORS AND SERVICES

Enter to Win Dozens ^ofDoor Prizes!

FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALL

Charlotte (508) 658-0763

BRIDES ADMITTED

FREE! Guests: $3.00

GRAND PRIZE Weekend Getaway

for Two

Thursday, January 20, 1994 at 6:30 p.m. 19 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

BRUNCH IS BACK! AT THE HAMPTON CHILE

FRI. & SAT. <> SATURDAY SUNDAY MAftTMfS

LOUNGE Live Band • Every

Saturday 8 PM-1 AM DJWed., Thurs., and

Fri. 8 PM1AM Free Gioe-Aways & Drink Specials

PRIME RIB & SHRIMP BUFFET All You Can Eat! Includes prime rib, shrimp, baked potato, choice of vegetable, salad and rolls.

10 AM 3 PM Breakfast Pastries, Belgian Waffles, Eggs Benedict, Omelettes made to order, Carved Roast Beef, Shrimp, Virginia Horn & a wide assortment of salads & desserts. See you there this Sunday!

ADULTS 14M . CMLtttgN (4 12, «yj

Radisson Hotel Boston North 2 Forbes Road, Woburn, MA 01801

(617) 932-0999 Ext. 7855 "THIS MUST BE THE PLACE"

son }}> 3333 RESERVATIONS WORLDWIDE

— U - ■ .-I ,-^-^M^ 1 ~ - ■ ■' ~ - ~ '

Page 31: You can go home again

SuppUm.nl to DoHy Tim., - Chronicl. (Woburn, boding. Winchwtor. Burlington. WaMwIdj, Lynnfiald V,llo—f No. boding TmnMf.pt. Wilmington 1 T*wU)ur/ Town Crlor, Slonohom IndoponaW. Doily N.w M.-cury (Moldtn, M.dford, MWroMl

School Alote by Phyllis Nissen

Does Reading DARE to change?

Wilmington is all eyes & ears

Wilmington's North Inter- mediate sixth graders have been involved with an interdiscipli- nary unit on disabilities.

English and reading students wrote about, studied vocabulary pertaining to and read Helen Keller's life story while science classes studied the composition and function of the eye and ear. Library students worked with Braille alphabet and sentence cards attempting to decipher Braille messages, and all stu- dents heard two speakers talk about how they deal with dis- abilities.

Dee Genetti, mother of sixth grader Blake' Genetti and chair- man of Wilmington's Commis- sion on Handicapped Affairs, spoke about her recent blind- ness and spinal cord injury; and Gloria Evans, Community Education Coordinator for Mass. Commission for the Blind, brought her seeing eye golden retriever Joe - and spoke about how it has felt to be blind since the age of two.

Students were encouraged to ask questions and examine some of the tools used to deal with disabilities.

Classy dining in Burlington

Burlington High students, of all classes and Burlington's senior citizens from all classes have discovered each other, thanks to Lahey Clinic's head of volunteer services Kate Hartig and volunteer coordinator Margot Girodet.

"Senior dinners" which take place on Tuesday evenings from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. offer bal- anced nutritional meals for those over 55 at a small fee; entertaining informational pro- grams featuring Lahey speakers on senior issues; and an oppor- tunity for intergenerational friendships.

Burlington High students vol- unteer to carry trays, serve cof- fee or sit and chat.

The Burlington High pro- grams coordinator is Laura Schnell, and her volunteers include: Payal Agarwal, Monna Gandhi, Rachel Geffen, Stacey Harrison, Kimberly Hyam, Nicole Barry, Jen Tripodi, Mandy Algeri, Kay Desai, Summer Harrington, Mary Keating, Jen Martin, Tracey Murphy, Jamie Kelley, and a host of pianists and musicians.

Crafters Showcase

il WMSmiimM V

Treat Yourself To Some Handmade Goods

• Jewelry

• Ceramics

Hours: Mon-Sat

10:00am-9:0Opm

• Florals i/Dolls

• Artwork & Unique Crafts At the Caldor-Loehman

Middlesex Mall 43 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington, MA (617) 270-0300 Left off Exit 32B off Rte. 128

Open Sunday

12-5 pm

Heart to Heart in Stoneham

According to Stoneham High Principal Tom Ryan, as it stands now, the Heart to Heart program will be presented at Stoneham High for the second year in a row this spring, in spite of all those "Letters to the Editor" in the Stoneham "Independent."

Honor Society in Wakefield

Inductees to the Wakefield branch of the National Honor Society are Alexis Bailey, David Ball, Jennifer Casoli, Gregory Beutner, Nicole Mihalka, Alison Currier, Scott Simpson, Carolyn Gerrior, Barbara Cassidy, Richard Cook, Michele Huber, Kathleen Kannler, Ellen Koch, Clarence Lai, Beth LaPierre, Stephanie LeClair, Eric Lyons.

Also, Douglas MacDonald, Catherine Yen, Stephen Maguire, Jeffrey Hardacker, Thomas Grace, Danielle Mokaba, Michael Monteforte, Elizabeth Newman, Peter Richard, Wendy Silva, Erik Sorenson, Rachel Spear, Danielle Toth, and William Wallace.

Diane Lind is Wakefield's National Honor Society advisor.

Reading eyes change to DARE

In his proposed 1995 budget, Reading Police Chief Ed Marchand has suggested Reading become part of the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program which brings police officers into the classroom to talk about the dan- gers and illegality of drug use.

A national program, DARE is funded in 280 Massachusetts communities but has been sub- ject to debate in Reading which already has a substance abuse advisory council headed by Reading Health Department officials and composed of school officials, citizens and a police officer with input from Reading High students.

Because DARE funding is usually split between state and local government, Marchand feels Reading is missing out on many state dollars because it cannot apply for DARE grants.

If the Elves forgot your shelves - Come to our North Pole Annex.

rt CERTAINLY WOOD! iss-

Hundreds of

Shelves NOW IN STOCK

Oak and Pine . .

,£".«-. ...» i . i'-. , -,"S '. ■ .' •SS-28

•SS-16

Dutch Scroll

Corner Shelf

PINE SHELVES

#HS-16 16"wx6-3/4"dx4-3/4"h #HS-28 28"w x 6-3/4"d x 4-3/4"h

_. ' _ . #HS-36 36"wx6-3/4"dx4-3/4"h Pine Peg/Coat Rack #HS-48 48"W X 6-3/4"d x 4-3/4-h

2 -10 Peg Available #HS-6a. 60"w X 6-3/4'd x 4-3/4"h

Keepsake Shell Oak or Pine

Wall and Floor Quilt Rack $29

Videocassette Shelf ^ Oak or Pine

CERTAINLY WOOD Lincoln St., Reading

Opposite the Depot 617-944-7400

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,20,1994-PAGE S-7

At the annual birthday party for my late mother, my brothers, sisters and I would sing a song to her and my father would walk out of the room. He was a good, hardworking father but wasn't sentimental at all..

This is what we'd sing, "Pal of my cradle days, I've needed you always. Since I was a baby upon your knee, you sacrificed everything for me. I stole the gold from your hair. I put the sil- ver-threads there. T don't know anyway I could every repay, Pal of my cradle days."

My mother was tall, redhead and Irish. She had the beautiful voice of a Jeannette McDonald and the tender, loving care of an Irene Dunne of "I remember Mama" fame.

She shared her loved equally with those who excelled scholas- tically or were gifted musically. She comforted me knowing I wasn't one of those. I give glory to God for the talent and thanks to a wonderful Irish lady from Winchester who encouraged me to write poetry and my Woodchips column. I also thank and am grateful to my Editor for publishing and my readers who write to me, "pro and con," I love you all...

George Guyette of Win- chester said to me, "Chipper, it may be true that French and English school children are ahead of their American coun- terparts in Math, Geography and the Sciences. But I'm will- ing to bet that none of the for- eign school children can beat any one of my five children in selling "candy mints," "Tootsie Rolls," or "chocolate chip cook- ies" for school fundraisers!"

A few retired readers have asked for a puzzle or two for them to solve during the cold winter months. Here are three and the answers will be at the end of the column, just before Dreamboats and Superstars.

1. A hen and a half, lays an egg and a half, in a day and a half. Question - how long will it take the hen alone to lay a dozen eggs?

2. Remember the school days and the poem, "Thirty days hatl September, April, June an< November, all the rest have thir

Woodchips to S-10

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SERVlltTAR

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VALUES AT

SPARTAN

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California Sfornl

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Excellent on coat hiding on most surfaces and an anti-spatter formula

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SALE $l689Gallon PRICES FOR CUSTOM COLORS ARE SLIGHTLY HIGHER.

444 Main St. STONEHAM 438-5555

Open Eves Til 9 pm; Sat 6 pm, Sun 12-5pm

FREE PARKING

225 Main St. NO. READING 944-8494

STONEHAM WALLPAPER & PAINT 125 Main St., STONEHAM 438-4550

Will Lost Longer Than

Your Re So don't be left out in the cold

by the wrong advice and no service.

Whether refinancing or buying a new home, mortgages are_ long term investments and deserve careful consideration.

That's why people come to Winter Hill. We have the right combination of options for you.. .and more importantly,

we provide trusted advice to help you make the right decisions.

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winter HUB federal savings hanK

,

- Somerville, 342 Broadway 617-666-8600 • Somerville. 5 Cutter Ave.. Davis Square 617-666-2022 i North Reading, Route 28, Star Market Plaza 508-664-6303 • Saugus, Lynn Fells Parkway. Caktor Plaza 617-233-4721

• Chelsea, Revere Beach Parkway. Parkway Plaza 617-884-5904

r « Equal Opportunity Lender lit

< •

Page 32: You can go home again

IPW ■" essssssssssssssej ■ ■ P ■ * - i| < Ml p IJ U 'II I " " • TTr r » i ray .

7

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994 SupeJemwrt to Daly Tims* - Chronid. (Woburn, boAng, Wlnchstlsf, lurBnoton, WoMWd), LynnMd V.IIBOK,

No. I«odiog Trantcipt, Wilmington 1 Towkibuiy Town Crtof. Stenehom Indopondont, Dotty Nowi Mercury (Moldon, Modfard, Moire**) ^

;/♦ ywiar Burtinston, Wobuffi, Winchester, Iteadins, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

©VE^ 16©,©©0 REAP 0

Accounting & ToxH 001 , ACCOUNTING & TAX Evan Cole, Certified Public Accountant. Specializing in the ac- counting, tax & book- keeping needs of businesses & individuals. 617-245-6111. tft

Bookkeeping/Payroll Financial reports, jour- nals, invoicing, bill pay- ing & payroll. Small Businesses our specialty. 617-933-0380. Profile Business Services

LEDOERPLUS The accounting & tax solution for small business. Experienced accountants at book- keeper prices. Call 617 932-1909 for free con- sultation. tft

YOUR FEDERAL & STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Prepared by an experi- enced practicing tax ac- countant with full knowl- edge of the tax laws as they benefit you. I will visit you in your home at your convenience. Please call James G. Batten at 617-938-8574 anytime. Thank You.

Cleaning 011

Appliance & Repair 003 John's Appliance Repair Repairing refrig's., washers, dryers, dish- washers, disp., etc. Day & Eve. appts. avail. 438- 0424.

PROF. REPAIR SERVICE Days, Eves, & Sat.'s. Refrig, a/c, washer/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior Discount. 617 729-7906,665-4052.

T & M Appliance Service All makes & models repaired. Washers, dryers, refrig., disposals etc. Low rates, same day service. 617-942-7230

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

Parts & sales. Free est- imates, 302 Montvale Ave., Woburn. 935-2704.

BUSINESS 005

Absolutely Professional Cleaning with a personal touch. Weekly, bi-weekly & monthly. 7 yrs. exp. References available. Call Gayle 617-279-0599

CONDO & house clean- ing reasonable rates weekly or monthly. Call RuthfifU-3258. tfn

Diane's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commer- cial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

LOOSE RUG Cleaning. Free pickup & delivery. Call 933-3031 1/31m

"MAKE IT CLEAN" Need your house cleaned? Call us. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. exc. refs. $10.00 off the third cleaning with this ad. Call 508-664- 5804 1/26n

MATURE, responsible women will clean your home. Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 508- 657-8253. tft

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 617-935-1850.

NE Janitorial Services Complete commercial cleaning. Carpet sham- pooing. Fully insured. Bonded. Lowest prices gar. 617-326-6178

Professional Cleaning Quality homes, reason- able rates. Free est. We have many years exp. Eloiza617279-1104.

RELIABLE cleaner needs work. Bonded & insured. Will do what the others won't. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Call 508-657- 7949. tft

UPHOLSTERY CLEAN- ING Free deodorizing and ScotchGuard. 933- 3031 1/31 m

LEGAL Documents,, Dto.- posals, manuscripts, mail merges, graphics, pre- sentation prep, copy layout & more. Eves. & weekends. Reasonable rates. 617-438-9117. tfS

CARPENTRY 007

Computer Software & Hardware 014

COMPUTER REPAIR PC's & Printers & most peripherals. Free pickup & delivery. Upgrades CRH Services. Inc. 617- 245-5744.9am-9pm.

Electricians

Child Care 013

A FINISH CARPENTER Retired. 30 yrs. exp. Int. remod. Kite & baths etc. Also sm. ext. additions & repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. Lie. Anytime 938-8739

ALBERTA & BALBONI CONSTRUCTION CO.

Additions, baths, kitch- ens, decks, ceramic tiles, remodeling, replacement windows. Lie & ins. Qual- ity work, reasonable rates. Free ests., refs. Mike,617-438-0898. tfs

Cannon Construction Kit & bath remod. Addi- tions, finished bsmnts., decks, replc. windows siding. Free est. Lie & Reg. craftsmen. 438-3570

Carpentry/Nome Repair The best- price for remodeling & repair. Finish your basement, attic, or just fix a sticky door. No job to small. Mass. reg 109153. Fully ins. free est. Call Jeff 508-256-8707.

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY Additions, remodeling, 2nd levels, decks, roofing & siding. High quality in- terior finish & kitchens. Lie. & Ins. 617 935-9234.

DAVE'S CARPENTRY Quality at reas. prices, decks, remod., additions. V siding, repl. windows, gutters, roofing, reg. & ins. #109967.944-0483.

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our spec- ialty! Free, estimates. Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prices. Please call 617 942-2775 or 470-3850.

Martins Construction Remodeling, additions, kitchens, baths, decks, roofing, replacement windows. Refs. Lie. & ins. Free est. martin 617- 942-8751

Ouellette Carpentry Kitchen & bath remodel- ing. Ceramic tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / ex- terior. 617-935-2962.

Seever Construction. Inc. New construction, addi- tions, remodeling, roof- ing, 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.

021

A.B.C. Licensed Provider has opening. F/yard. Meals provided. On Wob / Lex line. Lic# 57672. Carole 938-6657.

ADOPTIVE mother of 2 children age 6 & 3 inter- ested in starting support and/or play group. Call 438-6955. 1/27s

AN ENGLISH NANNY FT/PT daycare openings. Wob., Burl., Lex. line. In- fants & toddlers. Meals & snacks. Lie. #90590. Call Pat 938-8287.

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Winn St. Woburn offers the best in child care 2 mos. thru Kindergarten. Come see our center and compare. Lie # 001606. 933-0924

DAY CARE Experienced lie. daycare provider has full & part time openings. All ages. Meals & snacks incld. Bachelor's in Early Childhood Ed. Convt. to all major roads & highways. TewKs/Wilm line. Lie. #67385. Call 508-658-4110 tft

DAYCARE & TLC Wilmington FT & PT openings. Family setting with Itos of TLC. Lat home on dead end st. Close to Rt. 93 by Rt. 129 & 38. 508 658-5843. Lie. #68216. 1/26t

FAMILY Daycare has FT/PT openings, Meals & snacks included. License #63465. Please call 617- 938-0099

FAMILY DAY CARE Tewksbury has FT & PT openings 12 mos +. Hours flex. Meals incld. CPR/First Aid. Easy ac- cess to 495 & 93. Off 38 near police. Call Cheryl 508-640-9979. Lie. #67924 tft

LITTLE 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.

Marie's Quality Daycare A caring and happy en- vironment. Meals includ- ed. Lie. #90633. Call 617 933-7704.

PRECIOUS PEOPLE Has one full time open- ing. Educational activi- ties & lots of love. 508- 657-4807. Lie. #55384 tft

Wilmington Nonne Has daycare openings. F.T./P.T. Flex. hrs. Reas. rates. Meals & snacks. Loc on dead end st. Lie #67126 508-658-9119

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA lie. #A7967. Call 617-272-0553

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617933-1103.

Edward R. Teehan Jr. Master Electrician. Fully ins. Residential & com- mercial. Free estimates. Arlington. Lie #A14547. 617-646-0452

Electrical Contractors Lloy and Johnson

Comm., Resid., and In- dust. Free est. Insured. Master Lie. #14491A. Call 932-0206 or 508-657-7640.

LEE JANVRIN Licensed Electrician. #17239, insured, free est- imates, 28 yrs. exp. Call 942-0243.

W. A. SOUZA ELECTRIC Lie. electrician. Residen- t ial/commercial/i nd ustrlal. Best price in town. Free est. 938-5052 or 1-800-400-5226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia the Clown at your special occassion. Magic. Face painting, balloons. 617-944-1473

AONEOALBAND Piano / Keyboards

Weddings/Parties, Background. Add MY special touch. 944-3461

AWESOME AUDIO Disc Jocks

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for all occasions. Call for personal con- sulation 508-664-1431 tfn

COMEDY/RELLYORAMS Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participa- tion. 617 286-9130.

D.J. DAVE Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rock, oldies. Professional Sound System. Leave message, 617-245-7228

D.J. JOHNNY C. Wants to make your party a hit. Prof, service from the 60's to the 90's. Af- fordable for any event. 508 6 58-3 21 1 .tft

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc jockey for all occasions. Exciting music of the 40's to 90's. Let us energize your next party! Call Tom 233-0960.

PONIES FOR HIRE For birthday parties, club functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508-667-2921 or 617-272-7212 tf_t

THE CRAFTY CLOWN SANTA, Mrs. Claus, Magical Elf or Frosty the Snowman will come to your Family Xmas or corporate party. 50 other great characters! Just call Poco, 617 438- 7140. tfs

Equipment Rental I. Repair 025

FOR RENT 26" hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, call 475-4628 or 475- 7148. tfn

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617-438-6118. tfs

N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, refinlshing, staining, new floors In- stalled. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Tlmmy 617 581-2819.

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for installation, sanding, refinlshing & repairs. 617 944-5826

U.S. FLOORS. INC. dependable, prompt flooring service. Carpet installation, ceramic tile, re-grouting, linoleum. Call 617-776-3483.

Wilson Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors Install- ed, sanded & reflnished. Quality work for less. Call Ron 508-777-1182

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027 D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry

Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-937-0903.

Floor, Rug • Tile 029

MUSIC LESSONS Unicorn Music Studio - Guitar, piano, vocal, bass, theory. Berklee grads exp. in teaching over 15 yrs. One lesson free w/sign up. Fine lear- ning env. Children & adults, also band instruc- tion. Call 508 658-4965 or 617944-2081. tft

Paint, Paper & Plaster

Home Improvements 031

A1 CERA MIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new Installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 617-438-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec- orator colors. Fully guar- anteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 617 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILES Complete bathroom remodeling, kitchen firs., back splashes, shower stalls, new installations & repairs. Refs. avail. Qual- ity work. Call Mike 617- 438-0898. tfs

DAVE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry & Painting. Remodeling & Repairs. Dave Cirino 321-6322.

Garage Door Servicing A

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373

HANDY MAN Ceilings painted, $45; painting, carpentry, gutters, vinyl windows, carpets install- ed. Odd jobs, what have you? Dave 397-2894.

1/26m Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 245-3909.

Shower Queen Class 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.

Instruction 035 MUSIC EDUCATION

Woodwinds and Flutes. Master teacher N. E. Conservatory. Beginners to advanced. Please call Jerry Paige 617 272-7345

Landscaping 4 Gardening 039

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and reflnished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1 800 640-3566.

Double D Tile & Masonry Specializing in all forms of tile, marble & masonry work. Quality installation at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Peter

617272-8454

J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refln- ished. 20 years experi- ence Call Jack Duffey. 617933-7445

C.J.'S TREE SERVICE Winter storm cleanups & brush chipping. Compl. tree removal & tree care. Pruning, firewood. Fully ins. PI. call 273-1469

Tree Removal. Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Miscellaneous 043 COPIERS Repaired. Low rates. Computer Haus. 508-657-7959 tfj

GEORGE W. OATELY Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer & water con- nections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps. 933-1322. Free est.

tft • t _-

JEWELRY APPRAISALS Professional, unbiased evaluations. Ten years in the jewelry industry. Call for appointment 508- 640-0062 1/26t

PATRIOT DISPOSAL CO. Clean out of attics, cellars & yards. Also small moving jobs. Free estimates. Call David 508-694-9586 2/2t

PEARL RESTRINGING Any Single strand pro- fessionally strung & knotted. Only $10. Call 508-640-0062 1/27s

ROOFS & Gutters cleared of snow & ice. Gutters removed. Call 508 658- 2163.

Musical 045

047 A&MOUALITY PAINTING Specialists in exterior & interior painting, over 26 years experience. Fully ins., lie. rigger, free est. 508-531-6430 or 508-470- 0993.

A.S. PLASTERING All types of plastering. Reasonable prices, quali- ty work, free estimates. Call 617-666-6001 any- time tft

Anthonys Paint & Paper Wallpapering, paper stripping & ceilings. Neat, clean & prompt. References available. Free est. 617935-0081.

BRENDAN O'HAOAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quali- ty work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting & wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free ests. 617 729-4657.

FOLEY S DRYWALL Blueboard, plaster, tape and frame. Reasonable rates with great quality. Call Steve at 938-1341

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE, INC.

Professional interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully in- sured. Richard Goddard, 944-4962 or664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTING Painting, staining, var- nishing & wallpaper stripping. All work guar. Free est. Jim O'Connor. 617389-4742.

Len Redforn Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617 944-5614.

MocDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & effi- cient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

PAINTING Expert interior and exte- rior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935-2793.

Painting/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

Painting Paporhanglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at rea- sonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913. tfs

■ PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841 after 5.

Professional Painting 11 years experience. 10% off all interior work for the month of January: Call 508694-6700. 1/26t

QUALITY PAINTING Guaranteed lowest pric- ing on exterior & int. painting, custom wall- papering. Free est., fully ins. Mike617-273-4724.

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING

■ Est. 1967 Interior* Exterior

Free Estimates 10% Dis. SeniorCitzen

617-944-8010.

R.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interipr & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reasonable prices & free estimates. Quality work. 944-8976 or 944-3388.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding & thin coat -plaster. Ceilings, walls, repairs. Free estimates. Insured. Call Rich at our new No: 508 663-3132

ROBERTS of Wilmington. Interior painting and wallpaper- ing. Also sash cords replaced. 1 508 657- 7685. tfs

HEATING CONTRACTOR Weil-McLain Beckett Oil burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very reasonable. Jerry Flcoclello 617-272-4367

K&K Plumbing & Heating Kitchen & bath remodel- ing. Water heaters & gas work. Emergency service. Free est. Lie.#20458. 617-229-1871.

M. F. ROSANDER Plumbing & Heating. Quality & dependable 24 hour service. Free est. Fully ins. Lie #20455. For your plumbing & heating needs call 617 935-9376.

MASTER PLUMBER Commercial and residen- tial. Plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, excellent rates. Free est., Bob 508-988-0615.

P.F. Johnson Plumbing and Heating Co.

Owner operated service & remodeling co. Fast, personal & prof. serv. 7 days, 24 hrs. Call & com- pare. MA lie. 21373. Call 617 279-2172 or auto pager, 553-0808. tfs

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, dependable ser- vice. No Job too big or too small. Call Bob at 508-658-2467. Lie. # 17204. tft

GUITAR LESSONS Beginners and advanced. By Professional Berklee Musician. Guitar rental avail. Bob Busa Guitar Studio. 617-272-1297

Plumbing 4 Heating 049

DRAIN CLEANING Robert's Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service. Tub* - sinks - toilets • main lines. Free estimates. 24 hr Service. 617 935-2768

ACE REMOVAL Removal of any un- wanted junk, wood or furn. Demo serv. Low rates. Prompt service.

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! Mike at 617-279-2323.

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, Insured, bond- ed. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, furn. applic. removed. Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 246-7762

Basement/Yard Cleanout Demolish, garage, shed barn etc.

A-Z CLEAN UP Call John anytime

617-935-7993

CLEANOUT SERVICE House, shed, yards cleaned out or demo, stumps & yard debris cleared for lawns. 508 658-2163.

Furniture & Household Goods

;SOFA BED $160. Dlif ingrm set $400. Bureau $40,933-4296

099 TAKE IT AWAY Caloric gas, double oven range.] Lovely avacado. Phone 488-31 0 4 . t f m UPHOLSTERED sofa with brown leather chair & ot toman In very gooc cond., ac, 10 yrs. old. Works well. Lange girls ice skates, size 3, used ten times. Call evenings 438-6955. 1/278

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $250. Call 933-0599

WHIRLPOOL Washer 3 yrs -old excellent condi- tion, $175. Whirlpool Dryer 8 yrs old. Good cond. $75.617-932-8485

Trucking & Moving 063

Roofing 053

Upholstering & Refinlshing

A. DUVAL ROOFING Expert roof installation. Emergency repairs. Fast dependable service. 3rd generation roofers. Work guar., free est. Most rea- sonable price.

944-1994 or 438-1500. A.E. HALL ROOFING

Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks. Free estimates. Call anytime 7 days. Don't - get - soaked - prices. 438-9697 or 438-7401. tft Z=

SNOW & ICE REMOVAL General from roofs and gutters. Also all around removal service, wood, trash, gut- touts. Demo Work. Mike 617932-2571

BURLINGTON MOVING & DELIVERY

Mass D.P.U. #28485, Homes, apts, condos. & office. Antiques, appli- ances. Free estimates at no obligations. 272-3392

CITY HAUL TRUCKING Household & office movers. Lie. & insured. Free est. Same day ser- vice 7 day/week. Call toll free 1-800-287-5814 or local calls 508-454-5814.

tfT

067 CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

MISCELLANEOUS 075

Sewing Alterations 057

ANNUAL Valentine's Pageant seeks boys & girts. 0-4 yrs. Holiday Inn Peabody. Exciting prizes & modeling oppor- tunities. For details 617- 231-0211 1/26n

NEED A HEM, Zipper, pants tappered, drapes altered? .37 years Sewing experience. Call Martha 508-851-4539. Rush ser- vice available 2/9t

STONEHAM studio type apt. (suitable for 1). Furn., all utilities, pool, pkg., laundry, avail. 2/1. $475. 617 279-0944 after 5. 1/20s

Lost & Found 077 FOUND money cat, vie. Wakefield St., Reading on 1/9.944-1770.

FOUND long haired white cat, Congress St. area on 1/13/94. Call Days 438- 6977, eves. 438-7526.

1/20s

Free 081

FOR SALE

Antiques & Collectibles 087

Snowplowlng 059 WANTED. Good homes &

A&A ACME PLOWING !°"' for Greyhounds. Ex- Residential & commercial S2S2L*** CaM 6°3 plowing. 24 hours a day. ZiZSSSi !H Please call John 958-6764

A.B.C. SNOWPLOWINO $13.$25

Most Driveways. In Wob- urn, Winchester, Burl- ington, Lexington areas. Call Bill 617-938-6657

AAA SNOWPLOWINO Lots/Driveways. Fast, dependable, 20 yrs. exp., fully insured. Reading only 944-1374.

SNOW Don't get stuck In Itl

Snowplowlng at the best prices around. Driveways & parking lots. Woburn & Winchester. 508-657-3855

SNOWPLOWINO $15-$25 per driveway. Refer 2 people get V? price. Fast & reliable ser- vice at a price you can't beat. Call 938-9901

VERY General Contrac- ting, snow plowing & removal. Comm. & Resi- dential. 617 279-0363. Storm nites page 468- 4728. 3/17s

Winchester Only DRIVEWAYS PLOWED

If you can't get out, call John anytime.

617-935-7993

A COZY CORNER ANTIQUES

373 Main St. Stoneham. Top $ paid for most any- thing. Old furniture all woods, rugs, glass, porcelain, art work and more, please stop in or call Karen & Joe Beaver. 617 438-3745 or 662- 1874. tfs

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A & A ACME DISPOSAL Removal of all kinds of debris from your home or business. Lowest prices. Call John toll free: 617 958-6764.

A&A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 2450713.

A & A CLEAN-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld. items. Fast reliable ser- vice. Low rates. 245-0713.

A&AAB4.E CLEANUP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DQUO ■ 4BB-SS1B.

AAATigerRubbish Absolute Lowest Prices!

No Job too big or too small. Give ma a call. "I'll beat any price." Call Ken 617 279-1946 or 2796740.

MARQUIS 26 ft v8, Chevy Merc cruiser outdrive. Deep V hull, cabin, new seats, uph., elec. roller trailer. Much more $5,700 /BO 617 938-8880.

1981 Crest liner Rampage 26', twin 350 cl, 800 OMC outdrives. Runs/looks new. Comes w/10k lb. dual axle EZ load trailer. $14,500/BO. 508-837-3263 days. Evs. 617-272-2288.

1988 BAYLINE 18 ft. 85 hp outboard, Force eng., fully canvassed with trailer. Exc. cond. $4,500. 508664-6929.

1991 17 ft. Sea Nymph. w/1992 90 hp. Evin. & galv. bunk trailer & spare tire. Bought brand new 5/92. Many ex. $6,900/ BRO. 246-2489.

Business-Industrial Equipment 093 COMPUTER & Printer for sale. Rarely used Tandy 1100FD lap top computer & Panasonic Dot Matrix printer. Exc buy at $600. Walter Williams at 617- 246-1310 days, 617-665- 1078 nights a wknds

ALMOND Kitchen Aid No Frost refrigerator freezer. Model KTRD 18K. 18 qubic feet. 1 yr old. S475/BO. 662-3859

BRAND Name Traditional style livlngroom couch, 2 Chairs. $300. Call 617 729-8715. BROTHER Word Pro- cessor. WP/75. Exc. cond. Can be used as typewriter. $210/BO. 617 938-0899.

COUCH FOR SALE 7ft. excellent condition. Light Beige velour, back cushions in coordinating earth tones. Very comfor- table. $150 or B.O. 508- 658-9214 1/19t

DINING ROOM set. Blk lacquer/glass dngrm. set, Tbl, 36"x 66" with leather chairs. $700/BO. Sold on- ly as set. Tom at 942- 1078, Iv. msg.

DRESSING table, w/ drawer, glass top, printed fabric skirt, w/mlrror & matching chair. Beautiful set. $400/BO. 272-0233.

ETHAN Allen Pine trestle table w/ 4 chairs, bench & leaves. Will seat 10 w/ ex- tensions. $900 or Best offer. 944-4771.

FOR SALE Furniture Lvgrm set, den set, twin bdrm, tables lamps etc. Moving out of state 944- 0554

FRUITWOOD dng. rm. set, 2 Ivs., 5 chairs, dble. breakfront w/4 bev. glass drs., mint cond. $1800, 944-3780 eves. 617 389- 7673 days.

G.E. Washer and Ken- more dryer $300 for both - will separate, Hotpoint refrig. $250 all in exc cond. 508-657-4044 1/26t

GE Refrig/Freezer, very good cond., gold, frost free. S199/BO. Lynnfield 617-334-4905 before 8pm

HERITAGE livingroom set. New cond. Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end & 1 coffee table. Asking $800. Call after 5:30 508 685-7715.

Hooked on Phonics. Complete package $200. Inclds all paperwk. Most tapes never used. Comes w/workbks. 272-0173

KELVINATOR 16.6 cu. ft. frost free refrig., white, $250. Also, 1040 auto, series telephone dialer, B.offer. Call 944-5250. KENMORE WASHER, electric dryer, white, heavy duty, excellent condition, $225 for both; Whirlpool 16 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition, S150. Can deliver. 381-0127. 1.6-19

KITCHEN set from East- ern Butcher Block 30 x 48 w/4 matching chairs. $150.508-658-8282 6/16t

KITCHEN set. Walnut Finish Formica Table w/ 2 leaves and 4 chairs. Mint Cond. $220.942-0659.

KOHLER & Campbell spinet piano & bench. Good condition. Needs tuning. $950. Call 944- 2247.

LANE Queen size bdrm set. Black lacquer, Gold trim. Paid $2500. Asking $600. Call 270-5559

MAYTAG Gas Dryer, 8 yrs. old. $250.944-3785.

MAYTAG gas dryer) al- mond, 6 yrs. old, extra Ig. capacity, 2 spd., $175. 942-3707.

MODERN Glass/Chrome din. rm. set. - tble., leaf, 6 chrs., shelf. $325.1 sm., 1 Ig. airline dog carrier. $40-$80. 729-4491.

MOVING SALE Must gol Full. size Futon $130. Recliner $100. Good skis & boots $120. More. Wayne 938-7119

OAK Knee hole desk, 27"x47", $550. Knee Hole desk, 50"x32", $200. Call 617729-0309.

OAK table with glass top 62 x 36", 6 cane Cap- tian's Chairs, new seats $350.617 245-8183.

PIANO, Hallet & Davis 40" console. Walnut. Ex- cellent condition. 30 yrs. old. Asking $1250 or B.O. 944-2254.

RECONDITIONED Washers & Dryers. 3 month warranty. $125/ washers, $100/dryers. 942-7230

SAXONY house sofa, contempo, curvy, confor- Society. 617-662-3224. t table. $250. New $1200. Perfect condition. Call 617-598-5398 & leave message 1/20S

YOUTH Bed w/mattress, night stand & armolre $250. Office desk $150, bkcase $50, computer desk, hutch & printer stand $150. Lvgrm set. (sofa, loveseat, chr, 2 end tbls, coffee tbl & sofa tbl & 2 lamps) $900. (Solid Oak & Cherry) Dngrm set^ table 4 side chrs, 2 arm chrs, hutch & server) $900. (Oak Veneer) 2 end tbls & coffee tbls. $350, leather chr & ottoman. $250. All in contp. styles Call 729-7766 after 6 pnj£ for more info. — WEDDING GOWN. Pure silk, trimmed in Italian"' lace, size 6. Paid $1500. $750 or best offer. 395- r« 4697 1.10-21 ib

2 DIAMONDS: 1, 3V4U

carat $10,00fL.or B.O. 1|? 5V4 carat $15,000 or B.OJ'- Call 6,17 351 -0553. ■*■ 2 KITCHEN chandeliers^ A 3 & a 5 tulip stem milk ' glass, $150 for both. 1Z brass Din. R m..'£ chandelier. $90. Call- 944-4851. _>

4 MAHOGANY din*'/ ingroom sets to select' from. Also China cabM nets and hutch. J & RO Antiques, 124 Ferry 8Ej$ Maiden. Hours: Mon.' Sat. 10 am - 4 pm. Sun. 12*. - 4 pm. 617 324-8759. 1/260^

Mlscellonoous 10T ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, int, signia, kids clothes. Sold, ■. bought, traded. Gl Joe's, •. 196 Ferry St., Maiden,,- 322-8600. kg,

B R A N D N e *•*< Hydroseeder. Dealer overstock. 1993 Badger,^ 500 gal. $4500. Call 50*-, 658-2109 tfti;

CARPETS -* I have access to several/' thousand yards Stair>* Master Carpet. You raajfe carpet your livingrooro.;. and hall for $295. Prioejt incl. carpet & Vi in. padi^i based on 30 sq. yards^ Also have rolls of nice' :' Berber avail, "cheap"!^ 617-354-8891. John. tfeT

■itl EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf,, cart. Runs great. $550. 617942-1552. tf^-

NEW & USED Com", puters. IBM/Apple * Compatibles. Sales 41* Service. Software & HW setup, support & training at your location or ours.' Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience. Apple MAC $395., Apple Me $49J5T> Apple lie $395., IBM w/hef $495. Free software w/,'. systems 508-657-7959 ttij

TRAILER Hitches sold; and Installed, pickup', truck bumpers, all types'^ of welding. EIston.. Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508-664-3498 tfn

■>•'

Money Savers 103,. LOWREY Organ 6/ rhythms, tempo, custom mixer, effects, stool &• instruction book. Please' call 617-938-5759, .-i-

PURE White Dove w/cage^ $30, 2 frisky parakeet w/cage $30, 1 male gerbi w/10 gal. aquar. $10. Sev- eral Ihe healthy house- plants $10. ea. 935-2561 ';

Pets k Supplies 103. AKC Registered Collie Puppies. Champion lines. Sable. Cost $350. Call, evenings 617 933-2146., T?!

CANINE COMPANIONS Dos & PUPPY TRAINING

Over 12 years exp'.. Classes in Wakefield Mid. January. 508-468-4321

CATS FOR ADOPTION ^ Rescued cats & kittens,'; Call Melrose Human-.

Clothing A Fabrics 095 Wedding Dress, sz. 8, white, satin, pearls & se- quins, off the shoulder, long sleeve, long train. Must see, never worn. $B/0.933-5932.

SLEEP sofa, S60/BO, Soft side wtrbd. w/frame, On. $250. Call days 617 938- 5759.

TOUCH Mwav. 800 wat $70. Coffe M. $8., High Chair $20, Toaster $10, Toaat/Ov $15. Food Proc. $10./BOon all942-2754.

Cot Awheel Seeylne, V Female cat $46, Male caf~ $35. F/dog $60, M/dog under 60lbs, $60. Rabie»_ shot necessary $15. Call 617 72»64S3. ^#1

HAY for sale. First ciftsd ting. $3.50 a bale. Calf 50^65*0476 tfj,K

SERVICES TOS-9

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rfJ8

-• - ■--• ♦>_..-■■ ■Ass. — + ,

Page 33: You can go home again

'

No. tacriina Tromcn* to D«% Tlmw - Owonkia (Woburn, laodVng, Wilmington 4 Tawkabuiy To"" Criar, *»«*«•»"'

■urington. WakrftoM). lynflfeM VHIojar, . Doit, N^. Marcury (Molaon, Mactford. Malrotal WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994-PAGE S-9 /

■■Mmi

QTQT/P* * wants AND Jl^ffl (fjj {I (f j Burtinston, Woburn, Winchester, Readni Wakefleld, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Mdrose

X59?9>/y 0*6wreaders are also reading this ad. Advertise your home here. • 160,000 Readers • 15 Communities • All PAID Newspapers

Call Middlesex East to place your ad * 617-944-2200 *

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

READING 4 BR SINGLE FAMILY HOME

30 Border Road, Reading, MA TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1994 AT 11:00 AM. A parcel of land containing approx. 37,349 sq. ft. improved by a 2-1/2 story wood frame dwelling. First floor, eat-in-kitcheh, din. rm., fam. rm. with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths. Second floor, 3 BR, 2 baths & finished attic. Partial finished basement. Plaster walls, H.W. floors, w/w carpets, 2 car garage, F.II.W. oil heat, 100 amp dec., alum, siding. Middlesex South Registry of Deeds, BK 18803, PG 218. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $10,000 in cash, certified or cashier's check will be required at time and place of sale and balance within 21 days-All other terms announced at sale.

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS

J/G ENTERPRISES INC. 3 Wallis Court • Lexington, MA 02173

Mass. Auctioneers Lie. »9O0 617-862-4540

& ^

$&

&

SERVICES FROM S-8

Houses For Sale 145

Sporting Goods 107 STONEHAM duplex ranch. 2 apts, 3 gar., 1 lot & sheds. Inc. prop., top

ROSSIGNOL Skis, 5ft, cond. Opp. China Moon, like new $175. Head- Owner, $225K. 438- master Quantum skis, 5ft 0196- 1/27s

READING. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. $650-$710-$'725. Heat and hot water in- cluded. No fee. No pets. LARKIN & LARKIN R.E. 617-942-2060 REVERE 5 room 2 bed rooms, modern kitchen and bath, washer- dryer hookup, nice location^ $695 month, available Feb. 15, (617) 396 3950. 1.13-19

$100. Boots dica $119. 245-2940

size 9, Nor- - Call 6-8pm Land

SKI BOOTS: Alpina mens size 9 $50 and Alpina

For Sole 147 HOUSE LOT

mens'size 10"$70."ioS Kn,'mln

n9,?t

n SSSSSS «xc cond Hardlv used 40K s9- ft- Exc- |Oca,lon

VnvnxM* w/permits. $85,000. Call 617 273-1816. 508657-7843. tft STAIR Climber exercizer. SCX 100, Voit electronic Vacation Pronartv 144 »•■'*.. =55 w/manual. 508 658 Vqcatlon™9*"1'« $giM* Feb"

MALDEN: Quiet neighborhood, 1st floor, 3V2 rooms, wall to wall, convenient location, $550 unheated. (1) 334 6403. 1.4-18 MALDEN: Studio and two bedroom apartments. Walk to t and center. SALIM NM: Jv»t over the Owner occupied building. iin», 2 bedroom apt. $595 $400 and $700. Heat and m0nth. Includes heat & hot water. Brown Real parkjng. Avail now.

VSSh iaiV4S28 Owner. 617 438-6700. ' MALDEN: Three bed STONEHAM near square, room. Deleaded. Totally 1 bdrm- aP'- Liv- ""•■ K't|

renovated. Available b a t h , carpeted, now. Call evenings, 321- redecorated, ht & hw. 9277. 1.7-20 $525 mo. 438-1101. 1/20s MALDEN Five rooms. STONEHAM Ige. mod. 3 Two or three bedrooms. bedrm apt No |ead, $825

3060. 1/19s SEABROOK BEACH NH YEAR ROUND CAPE

12 Nashua Street. 3 bedrooms, 11/? baths, new kit., deck, yard, am- ple parking. Exc. condi- tion. Asking $250,000. Call owner, 617 932-8534.

WILSON set of 8 Golf Irons (Hale Irwin). Like new. All newly gripped w/ Golfpride tour wrap. $175.729-8358 Iv msg.

Wanted To Buy 111 ABBEY RO. "ANTIQUES"

I PAY TOP $$ for all old items. Any cond. 1 item or house full. Conducting LAND WANTED Estate / Yard sales. Call Wilmington building lots Dqrothy 617-275-7793. needed with or without

Antlqu.. to ColUctlblM a" PW"f«. J>Ln0m.ecW'

Antiques, used rtfffia •"**:&*v"?""*? f°t silverplate, sterling. 1 pc! 657-0199, office # 508

058-7675.

Real Estate Wanted

to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne WhlteJr.617933-1258.

ANTIQUES WANTED Top $$ paid for old pot- tery such as vases, plant jardinieres, old prints, etc. 1 piece or entire contents. Joe 935-4372.

AUNT Rosie's Buying old === sterling, costume jewelry, Apartments & dofls, toys, glass, china, r-„jM furniture. Vogue, Ginnys. yMt

Section B accepted. 1. 721- 1.17-21

MALDEN Great location, luxury 1 bedroom, clean, quiet, reduced $575, park ing, no pets, 1-800-287- 2407 owner. 1.6-19 MALDEN Small 3 room apartment, nice location, newly renovated, $450 unheated, 1st / last, 324- 6065,389-6714. 1.14-27

MALDEN West End 4>/» rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1st floor, near MBTA, hard- wood floors, $675 mo., no utilities. Security deposit required. Available Feb. 1, 1994.,3 22- 1582 anytime. -l.fr 18

tft MALDEN first floor. Five

mo. plus Larkin & 942-2060.

1/2 mo. Larkin

fee. R.E.

151

STONEHAM 2 family, 2 bdr. apt., 4 rm., 1 bath, kit., deleaded. $725 mo., no utils. 617 438-6116 or eves.wknd. 438-7220 (Donna). ____ STONEHAM 3 rm. apt., all utils., refrig., ww, off st. pkg., no pets. Avail, im- med. $700 month. 617 438-2017. 1/20s

STONEHAM 1 rm., priv. bath, kit., entrance, pkg. No pets, all utils. $375 mo; Call Frl & Sat. 438- 9727. 1/20s

WANTED Land for sale by owner any sz. Builders waiting. Call Stan at Ahernco. 508 851-7277 or home 508 858-0219. 1/26t

RENTALS

11/29m 662-7198 Carriage Houia Antlqu** Furniture 40 years & older, bedroom, din- ingroom sets, bookcases, desks, cedar chests etc. Call Ronnie617321 2499

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool cnests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots.

617558-3839. MAHOGANY FUR- NITURE WANTED! Din irmroom sets, bedroom sets, desks, bookcases, china cabinets, tables, other wood furniture. Also china, glass, oriental rugs, paintings. Attic & Cellar Treasures. Call J & R Antiques (617) 324- 8759. 12.28 1.28

" OLD ITEMS WANTED , ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "•Id" patch work quilts, wicker iterpe7"f±ass, china, "oTd" HnenV crochet work: pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, Jew- elry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 or 817-245-3852. tfs

Baa ■ ■

Wood.Coall.OII 113 COAL

50 lbs. bag, nut. Kerosene, propane. Spartan / ServiStar Stoneham & N. Reading. 438-5555 or 944-8494.

C*UT & split green firewood. $100 cord delivered. Call 508 851- 6714. 11/17t

OMEN FIREWOOD Cut, split & delivered. 16" x 18". $100. Call 508 851-5309. 2/2t

QUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, del. & dumped. Full cords (128 cf), $115 unseason- ed; 25 years in business. 508667-3607.

Ja REAL ESTATE

leal Estate Services 140

, NEED HELP? Thinking of selling, buy- ing or renting real estate. Call Stan at Ahernco. 508 861-7277 or home 508 868-0219. 1/261

137 EVERETT 2nd floor, 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, not deleaded, 1st and securi- ty, no pets, $575 per mon- th, call days 508- 623- 2319; nights 508-851- 5460. 1.12-18 EVERETT 3 Bedrm, 6 rm., modern kitchen and bath. Deleaded, washer- dryer hookup. Good loca- tion. $775. Don 387- 6051. 113-19 EVERETT Large two room studio apartment, modern kitchen, bathroom, livingroom. Senior citizen discount, security deposit, re ferences. $395 month unheated. 231 0773.

1.18-2.1

MALDEN-LARGE studio, V* bath, on T, in- cludes heat and all utilities, sunporch, $460, 438 0819. 1.11-19

MALDEN 1 bedroom, large eat- in kitchen, 3/» bath, on T, includes heat and all utilities, $555, 438- 0B19. 1.11-19 MALDEN 2nd floor, 1 bedroom, 4 rooms, sunny, quiet house and neighborhood, ap pliances, Vj of a cellar, washer hookup, new heat system, no utilities, no pets, $585 month, available Feb. 1, 617 273 4567. 1.12-18 MALDEN: 4 rooms, 1st. floor, 2 bedrooms, near T station. Large modern kitchen, tile bath, hard- wood floors, no pets, $625. 324 0965. 1.13-25

MALDEN: available Feb. 1, 1994. 4 rooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, washer hookup, no pets, no utilities, $500. 322- 6823. 1.13-21 MALDEN: Four modern rooms'. New bath and kit- chen. Second floor. Moun tain Avenue area. $650 with heat. 322 6796.1.12-19

MALDEN: Main Street. Third floor. Two rooms. Private bath. Heat and hot water included. $425 month (617) 277- 0177. 1.5-18 MALDEN: modern 3 room apartment on Broadway includes refrigerator, wall to wall, off street parking, $500 month, no utilities. Security deposit required. 324-8018. 1.18-25

MALDEN: New reno- vated studio apartment. On "TV. Laundry, heat and hot water, $450. 321 6429! 1.11-19

roo^B'eimont'Hm' area STONEHAM 3 rm apt. Laundry hookup, dryei $625incutil.Nr 128/93. ivailabie. PaSg. Sub WOBURN 4 rm .pt sidized housing reel $550/mo. No utils. Nr

ptaSUSS 3°22-329e SafijLS8**"* or 322-7260 after 5. 1/26rr °r 617-438-2366 MEDFORD-MALDEN STONEHAM: Attention

roommates, enjoy the privacy of your own apt. while sharing the ex- pense of a single unit. Quiet & sunny location. Upstairs • 1 bedrm., study, livrm, flrpl, hdwd firs., mod kit. & bath. Downstairs 1 bedrm., w8 built in queen size bed. Contemp livrm, bath study. Avail 3/1. $900 no utils. 1st last & sec. 617 279-1176.

STONEHAM 2 bdrm apt. Avail. Feb 1st. Off st pkg., near all Rtes. Big back yard. $750+ utils. Call for appt. 617-438- 3986 1/27s

STONEHAM dup. 4 rms., newly renov., w/d hkup., opp. China Moon. No utils., elders pref., no pets. $750. 438-0196. 1/27s

STONEHAM near square, 5 room, 2 bdrm. apt. in 2 fam. Sep. drvwy., gas ht. no utils. $775 mo. 617 729-2114. 1/27s

TEWKSBURY: Indian Ridge condo. 2 bedrms. 1 bath, kitchenette, dinrm, ext livrm. Gar. & storage. ac, gas heat. 935-2695.

TEWKSBURY 1 bedroom apartment on Rte 38. Close to Wilmington line. $500+ utilities. No fee. Bisso RE 617-933-6036

WAKEFIELD 4 rm., 2 bdrm., 3rd fir., ww, quiet nghbhd., nr. T & Ctr., off st. pkg. $625 mo. util. in- cl. 246-0297, lv. msg.

WAKEFIELD 1 person studio overlkg. lake, 1st fir., semi furn., $475 mo. incls. all util. 1 603 539- 6822. WAKEFIELD: 1st fir., 4 rm., mod. kit. & batrj, w/d hkup., 2 car pkg., walk to ctr., no pets. $650 mo. + util. Sec. Avail 2/1. 438- 2260. v WILMINGTON Small 3 rm apt. Livingroom, kitchen combo., bdrm & bath. Nr. trains & 93. Utils incld. $550/mo. Single pref. 508-657-8629 tft

Woburn - Townhous«M-v 2 bdrm, 2 Vt bath Townhouse's, and 1 4 2 bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, pool, patio, AC. No pets. From $635.935-3479.

WOBURN 4 ROOMS Nice location. Good for roommates. Available immediately. No pets, nc utilities. Rent $595. Call after 5 pm 617 933-0925.

line- near T and shopping, clean remodeled studios $425; nice 1 bedrooms $510-$575; all Include heat; sunny, superinten- dent, laundry, references. 396-6940. 1.13-21

MEDFORD 2nd floor, 6 rooms, eat-in kitchen, diningroom, livingroom, 3 bedrooms, enclosed por- ch, Feb. 1, 1994, $700. After 4 p.m.*395- 1643. 1.17-24

MEDFORD: Off Fellsway. Five large rooms. First floor. Enclosed porch. Available Feb. 1. $700 per month. Call after 6 p.m., 391-4802. 1.14-28

MEDFORD: student rent a room. Partially fur- nished. Utilities included. $300 month. 623- 0700. 1.18-25

MELROSE Spectacular 1st fir, 2 bdrm unit. Huge F.P. Ivgrm, spacious bdrm, eat in kit. $1090/mo incld ht & elec. Avail now. Agent 438-3336

MELROSE 3 rm. 2nd fir. htd apt., off st. pkg., cent, loc. $550 mo. plus gas & elec. Call for appt. 617 665-9392. 1/27S MELROSE: 2 family, 1st. and 2nd. floor apart- ments. Completely remodeled. 2 bedrooms in each. $825 includes heat 246-4530. 1.17-20

NO. READING 2 bed., ww carpet, eat in kit., ac, heat, hw, gas incl. Poo, off st. pkg., avail. 2/1. $800. 245-9384.

NO PEE RENTALS

WOBURN happy sunny studio, kitchenette, pool, Cat? $495. + utils. Avail. 3/1.

SALEM NH. AAA 2 & 3 bdrm mod. apts. Lg childs playground. No sec. dep. Cat? See any- time. $645-5775 ht & ht wtr. 617-438-3164 or 603- 890-3619

King Realty 617-438-7190

NORTH READING: 2 bedrooms. No utils. or pets. $650 month plus. 508664-5596. '

RSADINO CENTER! Newly decorated studio $585 Incls. Ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops & restaurants. Convenient toRts93&128.

General Washington Apts 508 369-7282

Managed by Capital Properties

WOBURN Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Remodeled lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms., from $595. Incl. h&hw. All concrete Fireproof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. Mon-Fri. 9-6. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cambridge Rd., 617-935-1232

Woburn Near 93 & 128. 1 bdrm., apt., $615. 2 bdrm $715. H&Hw incl., no pets, no fee. 933-1414.933-1235.

WOBURN Exc. location 4 rm apt, off st pkg. hrdwd firs, $595....3 room apt, 1st fir., nr High School, garage incld. $550. 508-369-1065

WOBURN 3 ROOM APT Bright, sunny, adorable ideal for single person or couple. $495/mo. plus + , off st pkg. Call Days 246-1230 eves 93807471

WOBURN 4 & 6 rm. apts. Off st. pkg., walk to pond, Ige. yd. No pets, no utils, $600 & $850 mo. 508

"371-2631. ,

WOBURN 5 room duplex, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, wash/dryer hookups, no utils, no pets. Refs. $675/mo. Call 933-5358

WOBURN 2nd fir, 6 rms, 2 bdrm, garage. No utils, no pets. Owner occop. Nr 128/93. Adults pref. $700. 729-5741 5pm-9pm.

WOBURN, North. 4 rm, apt. nr. transp. Pkg. No pets. 617 938-5697.

WOBURN 1 bdrm apt. In 4 family hse. Off st pkg. Near 128/93. No pets. $550 plus utilities. Call after 6pm. 933-3129

WOBURN W, 3 bdr. duplex, lovely nghbhd. yd., dvwy. bsmnt, nr. sens., bus, YMCA, close to 128/93/Mall. $925 + utils. 933-6587.

WOBURN: 1 bedroom, ideal for 1. Near center, & T. Heat & hot water. Off st. pkg. No pets. $565. 617933-1147or933-0630.

WOBURN Lg 3 bdrm, re- cent remodeled K & B, laundry hkup, plenty of off st pkg! In exc. condt. Convt to rte 93/128. $900/mo inclds ht. 508- 657-4586 or 617-665-5811 Avail 3/1/94

WOBURN 6 room duplex. Nr 128/T. 3 bdrms. w/d hkup., tile kit/bath, hrdwd firs. Refs. $825/mo. No utils. No pets. 272-6073

WOBURN 2 bedrms, 5 Ige. rms., 1st fir., w/d hkup., frt. & back porch, no utils. Exc. loc. Off st. pkg. $775.617438-9034.

WOBURN Modern 3 room apartment. Cabinet kitchen. Tile bath, wall to wall carpet, $475/month. 935-2531 ,

WOBURN: Studio $350 mo. Small 1 bedrm. $450 mo. Sin. nonsmk. prof, pref. Both incl. ht & hw. 6179338244.

WOBURN 1st fir., 2 fam., 5 rms., 2 bdrms., hdwd. firs:, frpl., w/d hkup., no pets. $800+.933-8615.

WOBURN 1 br apt. Ideal for 1 person. Good loc. Off st. pkg., no utils. No pets. Refs ■& sec. dep. Av. 2/1,,$475 mo. 936-6294.

WOBURN: 1 Bedroom apts. $575 unheated. MELROSE: 2 bedroom, $700 all utilities. Agent, 617 935-0594.

Commercial 159 MALDEN: Garage for rent. Available im- mediately. Call 321 4786. 1.13-20

NO. READING - Profes- sional office suites for rent, center of town. Ap- prox. 300 sq. ft., utilities incl. Call 617 944-4420.

OFFICE SPACE Stoneham Prime Loca- tion. Main St. 375 sq ft, 450 sq ft, 750 sq ft, 900 sq ft. From $275 & up. Call owner- 617-592- 9482 1/27s

2.000 SQ FT. retail space located on busy Rte. 28. Ample parking.' Call 508 6640083. 2/16n

♦v

WEST PEABODY Deluxe suites, 850 sf - 1950 sf in metro prof, bldg. Lowell St. W. Peabody. Mins. off Rtes. 1 &128. Nr. NS Shop. Ctr. 80 car pkg. Also 1 rm. suites w/common waiting & conference rm. Call 508 535-4000. ,

WILMINGTON Retail/ office space for rent. Good visibility on Rte 38. $400/mo inclds heat & utils. 508-658-5626 tf t

WILMINGTON Free rent Heritage Commons of- fice suites 600 sq ft-1200 sq ft. Starting at $400 per month. No sec. dep. Call days 508-658-7188 tft

WOBURN ON RTE 128 Furnished turn-key exec, offices; personalized tel. answering, fax, sec'l; copies; voice mail; conf. rooms at Baldwin Park & Cummings Pk. 935-6888

Houses 161

J. \*4&Zd$* -V

% *%******

*>-

Stoneham Co-Operative Bank can help you with most of your New

Years Resolutions.... Call Today!

STONEHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK

MAIN OFFICE .^ 335 Main StrMt IM Ston.h»m, MA (617) 43WM31

LOAN CENTER 271 Main SlrMl Stoneham, MA (617) 438-4483

LOAN CENTER 2500 Main Slrwl Tawkabury, MA (508) 658-7804

GLOUCESTER ocean front. Furn. 1 bdrm. hse. Jan. - May. $700+. Call 617 935-4594 after 4 pm or 617 933-5292 anytime.

WILMINGTON 2 bdrm home, FP, yard, near 93. $850+. Harvey R.E. 508- 658-4324 , 1/19t

3 ROOM HOUSE Tewksbury, Rte. 38 Wilm. line, 3 room house, yard, parking, avail. 2/1. $500 mo. +. Call 508 657- 4246. 1/19t

Rental Services 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 an- swering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 508-658-4324. tft

Rentals To Share 167 PROF. M/F to share 2 bdrm hs on lake. Non smkr. No more pets. Lndry, deck, yrd. $330 + utils. Mike 938-0107

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE, 24, looking to exchange household help for room or low rent. Near T. 387 0058. 1.12-21

RESP. mature-adult, non smoker, M/F to share mod. apt. in complex. 2 lg. bdrms., 2 full Ige. baths. Inexpensive. Call for details 617 933-8722.

STONEHAM Ige. furn. rm. Share Ige. cab kit., tile bath, close to 93 & 28. $90 wk. incls. util. 617 2790373.

WAKEFIELD: Roommate wtd to share 3 bedrm apt. Near TranSp. $254"incl ht 6 hw. + Vi utils. Avail. 2/1.617245-3191.

WOBURN Male sks same to share 3 bdrm. duplex, 1 bath, 3 firs., yd, laund, access, to major hwys & T. $245 mo. + 1/3 utils. 933-9525. Av. 2/1.

WOBURN Rmmte to share 3 bdrm duplex, very quiet st, nr Mall, choice of 2 rooms, $275 or $300+ utils. 932-8081

2 PROF M & F. seek (M/F) for Woburn house. Walk to pub. trans, $325 P/M inclds utils. Call 9370282

READING FURN. RM. For fully employed mature person. Share kit. & bath. $85 wk. Sec. dep. & refs. req'd. 944-8363.

STONEHAM: Cozy furn. room. Kit. privileges. Handy. M/F. No fee. $335 inclds utils. King Realty 617-438-7190

WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn

WAKEFIELD Near center, newer large furnished bdrm, full kitchen, tile bath, ht & elec. incld, pkg, $95/wk. 2450059

VILLAGE AT LOON MTN 3 bedroom + loft. Mini- mum 2 nights rental. Cable, pool, & more. Call ,-., 617-665-4029.

1982 JAGUAR XJ6 red w/tan int. $6500. Loaded. 1 owner. Call 933-4296.

Storage & Garages

2 door Buick _ LeSabre, automatic, power steering, windows,

locks, 83,000, one owner. Best offer. 662

173 8659. 1.14-27

Wilmington Rooms Large clean rooms on Silver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges, wash. & dryer. $70 - $100 weekly. All utils. Incl. 508 65o-2656.

WILMINGTON Furnished rm In quiet home. Near 93 in wooded area. Use of bath, kit. TV, W/D etc. $325/mo. Utils incld. Call 508-658-4937 tf t

WILMINGTON: Room for rent near train station. Bathroom and kit. priv. Call Dawn at 508 988- 0044 1/19t

WOBURN Furnished room with bath in private home. Off st pkg., kitch- en priv. Gentlemen preferred. Call 933-2941

WOBURN Sober house. Room for rent, all utils incld. $100/week. Call 938-1578

STONEHAM, garage for 19*3 FORD ESCORT L sto.age for rent. $55 per 2 dr., 4 spd, 81K mi, Gray month. Advance payment w/Cloth int., 1 owner, discount given. Easy ace. body & int. in good con- to 93.617 279-0738. 1/20s dti> recent tune up & oil WOBURN 2 car garage change. Needs 2 rear on Main St. Good for tires. Great around town small business or carl $800. 508-687-3874 storage. Elec. $300/mo. leave message tf_t 935-0578 1983 PONTIAC 6000. All -options, console shift, 2

tone Blue. $850. Engine needs work. Can be seen at 63 Locust St, Reading. No phone calls please

AUTOMOTIVE Auto & Truck Parts & Repairs 181 1984 FORD Escort, 4 sp,

2 dr., hchbk, am/fm cass. MUST sell - Grey hardtop 98K. Needs head gasket. for Jeep Wrangler. Good running cond. $500 Bought in 1990, gd. cond. I B.0.617 944-1311. $400. 617 923-8364. 1MU FnQn arnn„ „ pc

.._.,. pb, auto. 4 wheel drive, Auto Rental, Lease am fmi |0W mi.p 49*, ac, & Financing 183 $5000 or BO. Cream puff.

935O630. 1992 FORD Taurus 4 dr., <no. _,,, v-6, auto, ac, loaded. Mint 1985 CHEVY Camaro Z28, cond. Must be seen. Only ma~on. au,°- Y8- f=. P*. $9,950. Call 508 664-4805 ««■••„ '^o^ leave message. 617 932-8073.

AUTO XCHANGE

== 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ, auto trans, power steer-

IBS '"O'brakes, ac, 4 dr., new _ paint, excellent condt.

Seasonal 171

Rooms 169 N. READING furnished room. Kit & bath privi- leges. Non smoking female, near 93. Refs. req. all utilities incl. $75 wk. 508 664-3976. 1/19n

READING Lg sunny room, kitchen priv. no pets, non smkg female pref. ref. req'd $70/wk. 1-508-475O829

OUNSTOCK SKIING Laconia. Fully furn. house. 4 baths. Sleeps 12. 30 min. to other major ski areas. $250 weekend. $750 week. 617 94*1965.

LOON MOUNTAIN Deer park. 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo, w/d, VCR, use of club w/pool, racquet ball & excercise rm. $275/ wknd. $425/wk. Call 508- 657-7139 2/23t

LOON MT. N.H. at The Village. Deluxe 2 br. Twnhse. View of Ski slopes, from fireplaced Ivgrm. Fully equip'd, all linens. Pools. $350/ wknds $675/Wk. Call 1- 508-778-0053 tfs

LOON MTN Condo 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sips 6, color TV-VCR, health club. All linens, shuttle to Mtn. $225/ wknd. $500/wk. 272-9663

MT. ABRAM SKI CONDO Maine, one bedroom ski condo at Mt. Abram, walk to slopes 25 trails, sleeps 4, wood stove, queen bed, queen sofa, full kitchen. Bethel area, 10 miles from Sunday River $175 wknds. $475 week + dep. & ref. Call 617 599-6584. tfn

SKI LOON/LINCOLN NH Lux. 3 bdrm., 3 bath con- do, sips. 10, frpl., fully appl. kit., shuttle, pool, jaz., saunas, fit. ctr.. Reas. rates. 617-729-4819.

SKI 93, Loon, Bretton, Cannon. 4 bedroom con- do. Sleeps 10. Fully fur- nished & equipped. Perfect for families. 617 438-8789. 1/POn

SPECIAL WINTER Rates. Swift-water, NH Whitae Mtns, Chalet sleeps 8, scenic view overlooking mountains & lakes. Close prox. to Loon, Cannon & Burke Mtns 3 days, 2 nights $124. Weekly rates avail. Calf Tom 508-658- 3963 1/26t

MISSING A HUBCAP Call Hubcap Annie

New & used Hubcaps Hubcap Annie

475 Lynn Way, Lynn 1 800-564-2055

COMPLETELY gone thru 54K. S2995/BO. 224-4320 quality used cars. I am-igae CHEVROLET not a dealer! $700-$2500 Camaro Red with Gray guaranteed. Call days. int. V8, auto, ac, stereo 617246-9891 _ cass. Mint condition

$2850/BO. 617-272-2417

1986 HONDA Prelude 2.0 SI. Blue, 5 speed, good condition. Good tires, new exhaust system, runs great. $4,500.00. Call

1966 MUSTANG Coupe, <617 944-4182. 289 auto., exc. cond, ac, IQQQ PLYMOUTH Tur- new front end & brakes. jSm0i 2 dr. htbek. Red w/ Must see, collectors re(j |nt. ac, am fm, pb, 51k classic. $4,495.933-8345. mi, runs great, gd cond. 1970 FORD Maverick $2,000/b.o. 617270-5576. Classic. Low mileage. -1936 S10 BLAZER: Fully Red with black interior, loaded, ps, pb, auto, ac, Needs work. $925 or B.O. v6 eng. 4 wheel drive, tilt Call 617 273-0279. wr,eel, exc. cond. $4,200 1971 BUICK Riviera. A Days 617 438-3153, After very rare classic beauty, 5,617 937-3996. excellent 455 eng. nice 1987 DODGE Ram interior. Original owner charger 4x4, Exc. cond.

$6,000 or B.O. Call Dan or Ernie 7:30 am - 6 pm. 617 9353666.

198.7 HYUNDAI Excel GL 5 Spd, 4dr, 71K, 1 owner.

$2500. Lou 937-6977

1972 GRAND PRIX Blue vinyl. White top. Needs work. $800 / best offer. 389-1650 after 4. 1.6-19

1974 CHEVY Camaro Z28, Las* 7 K replaced clutch, 350, edl intk, crane exhaust, fuel pump. fireball cam, turbo, 400 S1800.944-7324 trans, tight susp. needs 1987 HONDA Accord LX, paint, minor body work ac, new tires, 110K, runs $1400/BO.245-5577 great, fine condition. 1979 OLDSMOBILES2900.Call942O526 Custom cruiser wagon. 1987 PONTIAC Firebird. Runs wwell. Selling as is Exc. cond. Loaded. T $750.00 935-8067 tops, ac, cruise, tilt. 1980 CUTLASS Supreme $2500. Call days 438-3153 V6, 2 dr, auto, maroon, or eves. 937-3996. needs paint. Good run- 1988 CHEVY Celebrity, ning cond. $1100. Call Body & int. in exc. condi- 617-272-5255 tion. Engine with high ^ miles but runs. $1,500. 1980 OLDS. Good condi- 617438-1617. 1/21s tion. Runs but needs 1988 CHEVY c>maro 5?k

miles. V6 2.8, auto, ac, chapman lock, exc. cond.

work. $175 or B.O. takes away. 508-851-4334 1/19t

1981 CADI EIDorado. $4200/BO. Tony 72&8281 Runs and drives like new. days, 289-3032 Iv msg Body & int. exc. cond. High mi. Well maint. $3,000. 2720356 Iv. msg.

1988 COUGAR, Exc. cond. Loaded, am/fm cass., cruise, ps. pb, pw,

1982 CHEVY Blazer 4x4, ac, more. New tires & runs strong, good work batt. $5250 Don 935-1963. truck, Some rust but in good shape^ Must sell.

1988 CHEVY Celebrity

t*tE5Tcm oouiTti wa°°n-V6-MK m'-B,ue- ■ loaded, new brakes, alt. Exc. condition $4395. 933-&128

19*2 CHEVY Black. New water pump, brakes, rear cylinders. Engine damage. MOO / best offer 389-1650. 1> W

Call 617-272-8158

1988 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 4 dr. sedan. Auto, am fm ste, r/defog, vy. clean. 1 owner. $3300.

1982 MALIBU wagon D&G Mir Sales 933-4773. New eng. & tune-up, new AUTO springs. Has snow tires. - _ $1,500. Dan 617 665-2363 TO S-10

Page 34: You can go home again

^^ <m

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PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 20.1994 Supphmant to Oatflimn - Chronleto (Woburn, Rwding, Winchester. IwBnflton. Wak.ft.ld), Lynr*»ld Vill

No. Hooding Inma lot. Wilmington i T«wkibury Town Cr lM, Stofwhom lnd*p.nd«n». Dally rtow. Mwcuiy l»W*M»***™

Automotive' • 13 CmU AMD TOWNS EVERY WEEK ■ MOM, *otwn, txhrftr, M« WWW, No tudnj Wnnjon, MAM W*Md, Sw«", WUtn, WoJod MWCM

OVER 16®,©©© READERS

—^——^—————■—§—f——m—MM:

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.i

AUTO Trucks t\Vant 193 FROM S-9 VAN FOR SALE

iQflQ THRYSLER 1987 F0RD E 35°- 1 ,0n" 19 8 9 CHR Vf •**• " Stereo w/!ape, air, cruise LeBaron convetible ontro| g£ condition

Loaded. Low miles. 1 $5995/BO CaM 5o8-657- owner. Exc. cond. $8,200 7QKQ aBlt fnr Ri„ tf, or B.O. Call 617 272-1297.

1989 CHRYSLER Lebaron convertible, loaded. 87K. New tires, brakes, exc. condtr $5695. Call 617- 935-2545

7959 ask for Bill tft

1972 JEEP J2000. V8 pickup 4 whd with 7V4 It plow. High miles. Ladder rack. Some rust. $950/ BO. Call 229-0769

VENDING ROUTE: Earn a good living. Will sell cheap. 1-800-284- VEND. 1.18-26 $99 DOWN new vending machine(s) includes pro- duct and location. Call 1 800 798-8627 anytime.

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209

1979 CHEVY G20 3/4 ton van. 115K, rebuilt trans, new brake job, ball joints, batt., runs good, has rust,

1989 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr., mint, must see. 40k mi. Front wheel drive, ps, pb, stereo, clock, ac. $7,000. 5£9aBO270.48S5 617 729-8358 leave msg. $

1989 PONTIAC Grand AM. 80K, Quard-4 engine, 5 spd, ac, am/fm cass. Excellent condition. $3495/BO. 224-4320

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager L.E. Fully load- ed, superior cond. New trans, best tires. 70K mi. $8000/BO. 944-2910 or 942-7318 1989 TOYOTA Celica ST- auto, 2 dr., 24k am/fm cass., a/c, Chapman, exc. cond. $9300. 508 CS3- 5374 or 617 354-3054.

1980 12 ft FORD Box Van. 6 cyl standard. In- side setup for contractor. $1000/BO. Call 617-935- 9653 1982 TOYOTA Pick-up, 68,000 miles, automatic, fiberglass cap. nice con- dition. $1,250.00. 438- 3689

1983 FD F350 FB-S3500. w/Wldr & air comp. $10,000. All & Tools $18,000. 8-12am. M-F. Chris 665-5435

1985 FORD E-150 custom van. V8, pwr everything. CB, Chapman. Runs

A RESPONSIBLE person to care for 2 children in our Reading home. Ages 2 & 5, 3-4 days per wk. 944-2924.

BABYSITTER needed in my home. Mon. Tues., Wed. 7-10am. for 4 & 6 yr old. Near Winchester Hospital. Call 729-5306

CHILD Care wtd. for 2 boys ages 7 & 9, Mon-Fri. 7 am - 8 am & 2:30 pm - 5:30 pm, refs. req'd., live- in possibility. Ideal for student. 944-7928.

CHILD Care provider needed in my home. Hrs. 11:30-4:30 per diem. Call 617 944-5681. , ,

CHILD Care wanted 1 or 2 days per week. For 7 &

WANTED: Child care for 2 children 8 & 4 in my Reading home, eves. 5 pm • 9 pm, 1-2 nights / wk. For details call 386- 0812, Iv. name & number.

Employment Services & Publications 210 HOME Assemblers: Ma- jor U.S. companies have immed. openings in your area. Full or part time. Wide variety of jobs w/ earnings to $38,000/yr. No special skills needed. All applicants will be hireo. Free copy of cur- rent listing. Write Homeworker-130A, P.O. Box 343, Pine Plains, NY 12567-0343 1/19t

The Times Chronicle accepts no responsibility for ads requiring fees for services or publications. If you have any questions please call the Classified Department at 933-3700

General Help Wanted 213

1989 TOYOTA Camry OB una| ,_,oe

Wagon, air ccV6, am/m grea, Need smaller car. ^/S m%om! Must cut? You need.

A Job Objective on a resume usually does more harm than good. Does yours make the

w/cass, rebuilt eng., exc cond. 76K mi, $8500/BO 508-975-2384

1990 BUICK Regal Custom auto, ac, am/fm cass. Cruise. Mint condi- tion. $6995/BO. 224-4320

1990 CHEVY Corsica, 4 cyl., ps, pb., am/fm. air. $5500. Excellent condi- tion. Call 938-8892

1C91 HONDA CIVIC LX, 4 door, standard, stereo cass., pw. 1 Owner. 52K Miles, $6,800 or B.O. Call 617 937-3473.

1991 NISSAN Stanza XE. Loaded w/LoJack, 33K mi., 5 spd, 4 dr, Grey. Mint, 3 yr ext warr. $9,900.617 944-7419

1991 PONTIAC Bon- neville SSE,"80K, mint condition, fully loaded. Includes CD player. $10,500/BO. 224-4320

1992 Ford Taurus. 4 dr., V6 auto, ac, loaded. Mint cond. Must be seen. Only $8950.508664-4805.

Autos Wonted 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Up to $60.00 paid. Junk cars & trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts, 1628 Shawsheen St, Tewksbury. 508-851-8100 or 657-7389

$2,900. 245-6920.

• Recreational Vehicles 191

• 1972 DODGE RV. Fully rself cont., Sips. 6. 64K ! mi. Awning, 6 new tires. ; 19.5 ft. Gd condt.$4200/ ; BO. 617 933-5088.

; 1976 ALLEGRO Motor • Home, 26 ft. Needs work.

$4000 as is. Call 938-5663

! 1983 CHATEAU 34' trail- I er. Sleeps 6, r-bdrm, roof ; ac, 19ft awning. Gas grill. ■ Trailer cover, many extras • $6,500 FIRM 617 935-1443

4X4 1986 CHEVY S-10 Blazer $2000 or B.O. See on Rte 129 Wilmington. 508- 858-0219

1986 TOYOTA Utility body w/snap on tarp. 5 spd, 69K miles. Exc. condition. $3800/BO. 617-938-6099

1 987 CHEVROLET Suburban fully equipped, third seat, excellent con- dition. $8995/BO. 272- 7154.

1988 S10 BLAZER, Tahoe package. 4.3 eng. auto, ac, cass., 2 year warranty. Great condition. $8,500. Call 508657-8331.

1990 FORD Ranger XL. Long bed, cap. 6 cyl. auto., 24K mi. Snows. Gray/Blk. Exc. cond. $7900. Dave 938-0528.

1990 PLYMOUTH Voyager. 4 new tires, all new brakes, 50K mi. Ex- cellent condition. $9000. 617 935-0791.

1992 JEEP Wrangler 23K, hard top, 5 speed, 40L engine $11,500. 488- 3104 tfm

1993 DODGE PU D-150 Black w/cap perfect cond. V8, 5 spd. Must sell. $9000. Firm. Call Roger at 944-2723

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

my have car. 942-7658

DEPENDABLE energetic, caring person to car for 7,5, & 2 yr. olds in my home. Mon.-Wed. 2:30- 4:30. Thurs. & Fri. 2:30- 5:30. Own transp., light housekeeping. $6.50/hr. Refs. req. Call 508-657- 5544 1/19t

EXPERIENCED person to care for infant & 3 yr. old in our Stoneham home 3 to 4 days per wk. Non smoker, refs. req. Call 617438-4514. 1/27S

LOVING responsible person to care for delightful 3 yr. old & 4 mo. old in our Winchest- er home. Excel, refs. essential, own car, non smoker. Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 23 hrs. Call 617 547-1475, Iv. message.

1/27s

The Competitive Edge 617 932-3232.

Adm. Assistant Exc. phone & people skills. Full time. Mon-Fri. Overtime Sat's Avail. Computer knowledge a plus, typing etc. Benefits. Call Mary or Al 229-6640

AVON Cosmetics, Fragrance. Gifts. Skin So Soft. To buy or sell Avon Pro- ducts, call Peg 933-6254.

Borlo Scroongraphici is seeking Sales Rep. for N.H & Mass areas. Exp. in graphics industry a plus but will train. Min. 5 yrs. exp. required in OEM or industrial sales. Call Pam Bartlett for info on how you can expand your sales career. 1 800 446- 1048.

CLEANER needed in Burlington area. Full time second shift. Call 603 225-8858 Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 4 pm. Leave message.

CLEANERS needed for janitorial company. Part time Monday through Friday evenings. Depen- dable car, experience preferred. Call 665- 0061. 1/iflm

CLERICAL Person need- ed. Light bookkeeping, typing, filing, computer knowledge a plus. Hours 9-3pm. Send resume or call Markham Metals, 216 New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801.932-1121.

CONSTRUCTION Commercial & institu- tional. Carpenters, helpers, painters, tapers. Register now for winter work. Send resume or letter w/work history to: Construction, 668 Main St., Ste. 231, Wilmington, MA 01887. You will be contacted by the 1st week of Feb. 1994. 1/19t

DENTAL Assistant wtd. part time. Exp. pref. but not nee. Please send resume Box #2627, c/o Daily Times Chronicle, One Arrow Dr., Woburn, MA 01801. DIETARY AIDES needed for part time. Apply Bartlett Manor 180 Summer St., Maiden. 1.13-19 DRIVERS- LIGHT pickup, local area. Must be neat, car necessary, part time. Call Monday thorugh Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM, 233 0652. 1.16-19

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Clean cut, motivated per- son needed to repair food service equipment. Must have strong electrical/ mechanical aptitude. We offer uniform, tools, van, medical insurance. Pay commensurate with ex- perience. Please call for appt. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-2:00.

617-937-3501

HOME HEALTH AIDE: NEAT, dependable driver MAI BT ATI AUT. Part time evenings In wanted for busy courier Must be licensed. Ex-£ Medford. To assist active company. Knowledge of cellent opportunity forj disabled Individual. Car Boston area a must. Call active or former Realtor.;, nee. Call 617932-3938. Dave 617 933-1076. Must have good phone*

HOUSECIEAN.NO NIOHT SHIFT POSITIONS fj'i's', *,|cn31 floSl Residential cleaning 2-5 Small manufacturing iJen,ed Great Income moms. wk. In area towns, company needs Car nee. Call today for Night Shift Supervisor immed. positions. Minute Machinists

CNC Set-up and Operate Milling and Turning Please send resume to Box 2832 c/o Dally Times Chroni cle, 1 Arrow Dr. Woburr MA 01801. NOW HIRING Full and part time positions. Earn up to $10 an hour with

LABORER benefits. Call or apply in For commercial contrac- person. Friendly's, 152 tor, full time. Will Involve Albion St., Wakefield, some night work. Own 246- 0246or Stoneham, 611

Women Inc. 862-3561.

KENNEL ATTENDANT Part time mothers hours. Major duties include cleaning facility and animal care. Speak to Cheryl at Rlverdale Animal Clinic. 508 664- 2258 or 617 944-4645.

potential. Leads provid- ed. Willing to train new; licensee. Please contact - Joan at RE7MAX Hear-i thstone, 1215 Main St.,' Tewksbury, MA 01876. 508-851-4300 1/26t

RECEPTIONIST position available Mon-Thurs., 2-8 pm. Ward positions avail, full time & part time. Ap- ply, Animal Hospital Wakefield, 19 Main St.

EXPERIENCED home health aide for female. Personal care, light housekeeping. Thurs. 8am-2pm. 2 refs. Call 438-2170 some" niflht work. Own 246- 0246or stoneham, 611 SECRETARY

FITNESS Instructor for transportation req'd. Call Main street, 438- Woburn Sales.Co. seeks rilNBOO instructor lor „,„,,„ .-,,,Ma, 5444. 1.11-24 hnnMt amhltlnua anri North Andover facility. gggg^ggggSg ■ NURSING CNA'S needed

LIGHT DELIVERY Must for vari0us shifts. Apply Monday evenings 5-8. Club privl. Call Leo 508 687-0505. 1/19t

have

honest, ambitious and energetic person. Exp. in general office duties a.

economical auto. Buchanan Nursing Home ». b ., Qt We wi,| >r full time. Call Mr 1 9 0 5 u mirfe r S t:. gfi DSJ**?' ZZ"

Maiden. 1.13-19 NURSING-CNA'S need

Part or Smith 938-5408 FLOOR CLEANER Part time. Sweep, wash & LIVE IN Female care ed for part time, various polish. 6 mornings per giver for elderly woman, shifts. Apply Bartlett week. 7am-9am. Call & Call Nancy 508-658- Manor 180.Summer St.

train the right person, $300/wk to start. For in- terview call immed. and ask for Mr Howard only.

617-932-8666

leave msg. 391-4569

FRANCHISE SALES Worlds largest travel franchise. Leads provid- ed. High commissions. Travel benefits. Part time / full time. Uniglobe Trav- el 617 245-4409 ext. 23.

FT STOCK HANDLER Kitchen Etc. is currently seeking a mature FT Stock Handler. Duties

0910 1/igt Maiden. 1.13-19 ORDER PICKER F/T SNAXIN CONVE-

J R Music Supply, NIENCE Store. Cashiers 1 IUOI « ma aim —"™ u/hnlfiialors of instru- needed full time and part $2000/month from home.,w™ *8a'er[* >01. '""!," time. Apply in person, 630 r.aiifii7^00.7737 ments, strings & ac£es souireRd Revere

sories. 9-5 pm position ^ulre K°- *evere- )

open. Woburn location.

LOOM Wolght/Moko $$$ I lost 32 lbs and earned $2000/month frorr Call 617-4997737

8

im- for

LOSE WEIGHT-MAKE $$ 1,0-15 hrs. per wk. can net' eTf 937-3600. you $500-$1500 per mbj ..-,.,, . «nM«

4FSl7704,nin°- Ca" 617 Paint" Musfhave 5 Class A & B Drivers. Idea. 499-7704 l years exp. & own trans-candidates will have 6 MAC Secretary. Part portation. Call 508 851-months - yr. exper.,

.SPARE mediate

Drivers, openings

CAFETERIA MANAGER Small account in Wilm- ington. Competitive Sala- ry, benefits. Monday

MATURE woman to care for my 2 children. Ages 3Va & 1 year in my home. 4 days per week. Frm jan.«!llAPpri,&2daysPer through^ ™pjj>* wk from May-Dec. Call eves. 508-657-0262 1/26t

MATURE caring "woman to care for our 3 children in our Stoneham home 3 or 4 full days. Trans. & excel, refs. required. Call 508 659-6263, leave message. 1/27s READING Mature person for child care, ages 3 & 5. Mon-Thurs. afternoons in your home. For details call 944-3695

Business Opportunity 199

EARN EXTRA INCOME Full or-Part time. Close to home. Call Bill, 1 508 656-4102. 2/3s

ESTAB. a payphone rte. $1200/wk pot. Unique oppor. 1-600-488-7632

RESP. teenager/adult to care for my 7 yr. old aft. sen. in my nome. Hrs. 2:30-5:30 pm. Car/exp/ refs. nee. Wages neg. 617 693-1905. RESPONSIBLE women to help care for two young children at owners resi- dence in Lynnfield, part or full time (617) 596- 1646. 1'19n

2:30 pm. Call Brian 617 522-2820. E.O.E.

CARPENTERS Commercial Contractor needs full time experi- enced carpenters. Will involve some night work. Own transp. req. Call wkdays 8-5 508 657-4303.

CASHERS, Cooks, Pizza makers, 1 yr exp. Part time hrs, days, nights & wknds. Inquire within. Pizzeria Regina, Burl- ington Mall, 273-4121

CERTIFIED Mechanic. Must be neat appearing, responsible, customer oriented. Also be willing to help increase bay business: -Own tools & diagnostic equip, req'd.

DRIVERS needed. Dominos Pizza has 20 delivery positions avail, earning $6-$12 per hr. Full & part time, days & nights. Must be 18 with vehicle and good driving record. Apply at 986 Eastern Ave., Maiden. 385 Franklin St., Melrose & 274 Main St., Reading.

EARLY MORNING NEWSPAPER DELIVERY

Independent Contractors needed 2-3 early morning hrs ea. day. Done by 7am wkdays & 8am wknds. If your at least 18 yrs of age, have a dependable vehicle and could use some extra cash. Call to- day. Community Newsdealers Inc. 1-800- 537-5354. Immediate openings in Lynnfield, W. Peabody, Wakefield, Woburn, Stoneham and surrounding areas

EARN $$$$ as a personal care attendant helping disabled man. Please call 617273-2194.

ELECTRONICS This is the field to be in. Aggressive professional people to help me do some networking with many dynamic electronic products. Good money, many incentives. Send resumes Fax #935-1896

Fitness In-

quired. Strong ad,- Aerobic instructors ministrative skills, in- noeded. Call Linda dependent worker. Call SMvestri No. Suburban

ASAp'owinvgl/lti VMCAWoburn935-3270

"MAKE IT CLEAN" Look

tft clean driving record, and current long form DOT

SPORTS MINDED C.P.O.A., the nation's #1 High School Recruiting

include taking inventory; jPlfiffiFW Sffi 1 — ordering .and receiving NoReac ng MS Word* pART Time runess ^ c£„ , m 234. inventory from a distribu- Powerpo.nt skills je . ^ ,!L.C.e.rj ^5769. tion center; stocking shelves and displaying merchandise. We are looking for someone that is conscientious, accu- rate and dependable. If you have a high energy level, can work at a fast pace and are very detail oriented, apply in person at: Kitchen Etc., Mid- dlesex Mall, Middlesex Tpk., Burlington.

PART TIME Driver need-service needs P.T. people ed. Great for retiree orwitn saies ability &

^K.inLX^Lniodo someone looking for ex-sports interest. Too many dable people willmg to do tra hrg> Ca|| Burlington guality ath|etes are being private house 508-664-5804

cleaning. 1/26n

Florist 229-6060 quality overlooked &

• being never

FULL OR PART TIME Driver for small mfg. co. Must have own vehicle. Also shipping/receiving duties and odd jobs. Please send resume to Box #2628, c/o Daily Times Chronicle, One Ar- row Dr., Woburn, MA 01801.

GROWING Cleaning Co. looking for hard working dependable person. Mothers hrs. Call 617 246-7200 or 508 694-1445.

ANNUAL Valentine's Pageant seeks boys & girls. 0-4 yrs. Holiday Inn Peabody. Exciting prizes & modeling oppor- tunities. For details 617- 231-0211 1/26n

HAIRSTYLISTS and Manicurists for Salon in Stoneham. Benefits, high commission, plus more. 617 279-1433.

PART Time capable indi- receive the attention they MANUFACTURING Help vidual needed to handledeserve from College wanted. Food Manufac- diverse responsibilities in Recruiters. If you have a turer needs well orga- top professional beauty strong interest in helping nized individual to handle salon located in leading qualified high school

Department store. Good student/athletes receive people skills a must. Callscholarsh ips leave Lisa at 617 229-1611. message for Bill Finn at

PART Time Sales. Part944"8487- time retail positions available. $6.00 an hour. TELEMARKETING Call Gene at 508 657-Good phone voice re- 5969. 1/19t quired. No selling involv-

all aspects of shipping & receiving. Warehouse & forklift experience re- quired.

EXPERIENCED Produc- tion person needed. Supervisory & mechan- ical experience helpful. Both positions require £—• C-nj *«.n-ont jj. ™h£ff <■£

heavy lifting Call or app- BJU&^SSS 'SfS^SfSAV ly to: Creative Season- ^S^SSASSSU, ?„ Lauretta 617-229-5655 ings, 34 Audubon Rd, Wakefield. 617-246-1461

MEDICAL Receptionist. Mothers hours. 9am-1pm.

male quadriplegic in! Burlington. Call Erich at TEXAS Refinery Corp 617273-2478. needs mature person PMOMC \Air>ou IZSZtZ1**" in WOBURN area. LH°^LW?"K,iP£,yJ^Regardles, 0. sxperi-

Monday thru Friday for d*V start tomorrow. Ween« wf|te y N HopkjnSi

Winchester office. Call need enthusiastic people B 711 R Worth Tx

729-0788 ,0 worK frorn our Medford 7R1fl1 - Office. Full or part time ° ° ^^^ MOTHERS HOURS Make days evenings 0 rTnR|N/T ,<., Q... pT

your own hours to help weekends. Call 391-3sToDm2pm General w/filing, data entry 3836 1/19m kitchen work. Some lif- " -'.„ r„i| Marsha RlWnSjn WUI r>. ijumo in-

KT270702? PT Drivers ...Looking for^g involved Call btwn at 617 270 a dr.ver tQ tfan - 0(jr 7am-11am. Manager Jill

HERBALIFE Independent distributor. Call me for opportunity or

Mm"! 7 "yrs exp. Salary & or address resumes to R. products. Jack Winitzer with Mac, A/R, payables etc. Salary range for both ence necessary, hrs arranged Call for Carroll, 623 Main St., 617499-7704 & payroll. Call Green Cy- is $7-$9/hr. For further in-details call 1 appt 617 273-1674. Woburn, MA 01801. or 1 800 695-7662. cle at 617 933-3818. fo call Judy 6T7-935-7057 9153.

MOTHERS HOURS P/T office manager needed for small business. Relaxed en- vironment with flex hrs. Must be experienced

woTkers f romTlEomes 935-5150 ext 551. M-F to work sites in the AM & 1994 EXPANSION. Na- back home in PM. Also tional firm has 40 entry looking for backuplevel positions in drivers to fill in when our Wakefield. $9.25 to start, drivers are on vac, sick, flexible hours, no experi-

For

1/26m

: From S-7 ty one. Question - which have 28 days?

3. Do they have a 4th of July in England?

Kathy and I went to a New Year's Day Party. She wore what is called a "peek-a-boo" dress. Some of the men peeked, then booed.

PERSONALITY WINNERS: Spike Boyle, Barbara Sullivan, Claire Callahan, Louise Rizzo, Karen Carvalho and Lauren

:• Preston, all of WOBURN; John i Noonan, Pam MacKill, Richie

Hamel, Linda Rihbany, Ira Leonard, George Guyette and Abbott Rowe, all of WINCHES- TER; Clinton G. Reiser, Richard A. Romeo, David Watters, Edward R. Yeadon and Fr. Martin Ryan,* S.J., all of BURLINGTON; Stephen A Lane, Catherine L. Marra,

; Stephanie Anne Peddle, Laura L A. Marshall, Gina M. Ranno and £ John F. Lynch, all of f\ READING; Grace and Marge

Short, Bob and Leona Gallo, U Tom, Karen and Carol Greene,

Brian and Diane Morey, Joe and Kristy Adinolfi, all of WAKE-

. FIELD; Robin Prentice, Karen '< '■ Hill Keohan, Lisa Muolo, Joe j*» Staub and Margie Geary, all of K STONEHAM; Fr. Jack Farrell, ' ! Jack Cummings, Elaine Loveys, ; I Frank and George Russo, Eg Tommy McCormick and Bob

i and Lorrie Priestly, all of LYNNFIELD; Barbara Tobey, Caroline Smith, Marie Reel, June Halladan and Carol Lynch, all of NORTH READING.

Also; Tom Donahue, John

I

%

Upham, Dennis Snay, Jack Meeker, Carol Madden and Joe Cataldo, all of MALDEN; Christopher Cook, Andrea Cochran, David Chopelas, Kristen Chan, Andrea Brown and Thomas Riccardi, all of MELROSE; Fr. Dennis Nason, Jimmy Porrazo, Dan Hurley, Eddie Costello, Melissa Hurley, all of MEDFORD; Stu Neilson, Joan Marsi, Elizabeth Downs, Edmund Sargent, Francis Downs, all of WILMINGTON; Cathy Pacini, Lee Bailey, Jim (the baker) Millward, Joseph Foley, Jr., Shirley and Maureen McGurn and Suzie Johnson, all of TEWKSBURY.

When Bette Coughlin heard a couple of curse words from her son, Michael, she exclaimed, "Good gracious! Where did you learn such terrible language?" "From Santa Claus." "What do you mean?" she asked. "Well, Mom," Michael explained, "Christmas Eve Santa came into my room for something and he stepped on some of my mar- bles."

Kathy told me in November that it's customary to give a girlfriend, sweetheart or wife a diamond for Christmas. "But, I gave you one thirty years ago!" "Yes," she replied, "you must have gotten it in a box of Cracker Jacks!"

Well, Christmas Eve I handed her a present saying, "Here, dear. There are 13 beautiful dia- monds in there." She opened the present, then screamed so the neighbors could hear, "Why you idiot. It's a deck of playing cards!"

If any of my readers remem- ber this food order, "Adam and Eve on a Raft," you may also remember those delightful eat- ing places called Diners. There was at least one in almost every city and town in the whole United States. The one I recall was owned and operated by Frank Betram and his wife, Donna. Boy, oh boy! The cus- tomers got more than a cup of coffee and a donut there. They got some homespun philosophy that wasn't taught in any school or college.

I asked him one day, "How about a little service, Frank?" He shouted, "You got service when the door opened." He told a politician, "I wouldn't vote for you if you were the Angel Gabriel." "Frank," the politician replied, "If I were the Angel Gabriel, you wouldn't be in.my constituency."

I assure you it wasn't often that anyone got the upperhand with Frank Betram or his wife, Donna, either. Now Folks, if any of you know any of those short order cook calls please send them to me, Woodchips, 68 Bosson St., Revere Beach, MA 02151. Thank you.

Football is a game where it takes four quarters sometimes to finish a fifth... I remember when there was a fire at the Old Howard (a Boston Burlesque Theatre). The firefighters came and put the fire out in 10 min- utes and it took two hours to put the 6refighters out... Kathy puts so much body lotion, cold cream and coconut oil on at night she "slides" out of bed every morn- ing.

Hollywood producers are finding it almost impossible to fine replacements for the talent-

ed Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. The trouble is, where are the handsome cowboys who can sing, shoot and play the guitar while riding a horse?

Bob Thaves wrote in Frank and Ernest, "There is no 'U' (ARB)—The longest punt in NFL turn on the highway of life."... history was 98 yards kicked by Folks, why is it that people who Steve O'Neal of the NY Jets Sep- snore fall asleep first? tember 21st, 1969 in a game against

I took Kathy out to dinner to. the Denver Broncos. This year's a new Italian Restaurant in the football season kicks off the 20th Middlesex East area. She looked over the menu and told the wait- er, "I'll have the Spurmoni Vincirelli." "Scuza," the waiter said, "but where do you see that Ma'am?" "Right here on the top of the menu." "Scuza again, Ma'am, that's the name of the owner of this restaurant."

Answer to puzzle number 1 - It takes the hen 18 days to lay a dozen eggs; number 2 - Every anni season of a ^^ip month of the year has at least 28 between ' m*md Football days; number 3 - Yes, they have u ^ ^ United w of

a 4th of July in England It Amerjca ^ relationshi was

comes after the 3rd of July, formed in 1973 to raise the public's

United Way and NFL on the Same Team

<MjL jjj X Eg&»

\li

<0

every year. Dreamboats: Annette Cross

awareness of health and human ser- vice issues facing the country. Every

and Jen Jones, North Reading; year for the past twenty football

Julie McLaughlin, Reading; seasons, the NFL has donated air- Patricia Millward, Tewksbury.

Superstars: Gerry and Kathy Gately, Woburn; Frank Hughes, North Reading; Bill Boivin,

time to the United Way at no cost.

A Look Back

This year, the NFL/United Way Winchester; Brian and Jay public service spots shown during Boyle, Woburn; Darlene Donovan, Saugus.. ,

NFL football games feature a look back at the more than 700 public service spots filmed in the past 20 years. Many of these ads feature players and their families that have appeared in previous spots over the past two decades. Each season, new ads are produced featuring NFL stars and coaches.

"The United Way series has set the NFL apart from all other sports leagues in a unique way, and it is something for which we are extremely proud and thankful," said NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli- abue. "The NFL/United Way pub-, lie service TV series is a most treasured, effective and eloquent communications opportunity, not only in sharing the United Way message, but also in providing com- munity service involvement and recognition for the NFL," said United Way of America President and CEO Elaine L. Chao.

The commerical airtime, valued at more than $45 million, is fur- nished at no cost and spokespersons volunteer their time. The United Way of America supports more than 47,000 local health and human- care programs around the nation.

What are the 5 fastest animals in the animal kingdom? L Cheetah, 70 mph

2. Antelope, 61 mph 3. Wildebeest, 50 mph

4. Lion, 50 mph 5. Gazelle, 50 mph

DREAMS

Small noises such as the wind in the

chimney or a leaf tapping on the

window-pane may affect our

dreams; but the most common

thing that affects our dreams is our

stomach.

*■»

■H

Page 35: You can go home again

; Suppbmarrt to Dolly Twnn - Chronkf. (Wobom, Rawing, WinchaiHr. Burington. Wak.fi.ld), lynnftald Vilbaar,

No{ Ixxfmg Tronicript, Wlmington 1 Tawfabuiy Town Criar, Sion.hom Ind.p.ndanl, Daily N.w. M.rcory (Mokfen. Madford, M^row| I

7

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,20,1994-PAGE 8-11 ,

ic \

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

MEDICAL MEDICAL MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL

s A NEW HONE HEALTH AGENCY Wingate at Home

will soon be opening an office in the Andover/Readlng area.

Seeking experienced:

Home Health & Rehab Nurses To participate in the development of this pre- mier agency. Wingate at Home will be a full service home health agency.

We offer highly competitive compensation plans.

Send resume to or call Carol Crawford; V.P. Clinical Services

\

r I w G^

WINGATE at Home

75 Central Street • Boston, MA 02109 1-800-220-0009 MA only

(617) 574-9000 • EOE/AA

TT « «, « *

Nursing Opportunities , Our modern, 164-bed, skilled nursing facility, which includes 82 medicare-certified beds, is one-of-a-kind - a uniquely beautiful setting offering the best in suba- cute care. We currently have the following openings:

RN's/LPN's 11PM-7AM

full- or part-time

CNA's 7AM-3PM&11PM-7AM

full-lime shifts 4 hour shifts also available 4 PM-8 PM & 5 PM-9 PM

Glen Ridge offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Qualified candidates, please call Lori Smith, at (617) 191 -0800 or send your resume to: Glen Ridge Nursing Care Center, Hospital Road, Maiden, MA 02148. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST SPEECH THERAPIST

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST ♦ ♦ Full Time ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Part Time ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Per Diem ♦ ♦ Hours Available

Progressive Home Health Care Agency with comprehensive service area seeks enthusiastic professionals with excellent clinical skills. Generous salary and benefits program. For more informa'ion contact Candy Testaverde, Director of Rehabilitation

A Phone: (017) 446-2441 ^^^ Fax (617) 246-4810

Wj AMERICAN HOME CARE V^/ 40 Salem St., Lynnfield, MA 01940

Equal Opportunity Employer M19-25

Medical R< • Full-Time

Sot up medical records, adm. and disch. Other duties include scheduling. Experience in these areas desired.

For this position, call Administrator or DON.

CNAs • Part-Time* Per Diem

Salary commensurate with experience. For this position, call Cheryl Harrington, DSD,

from 9am-3pm, at (617) 665-7050.

MELROSE CARE CENTER

40 Martin Street MebOK, MA 02176

An Equal Opportunity Fmployi-r

BUSINESS

MEDICAL DATA ENTRY CLERK

The Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex-East has been bringing quality health care to homes since 1902. Join us and share in our growth.

We are seeking an experienced data entry operator to in-put information for medical records and treatment plans on our new computer system and other accounting related clerical duties.

This position requires strong data entry and organizational skills; knowledge of medical ter- minology; IBM/PC; experience with Medicare pro- cedures, A/R, A/P and/or billing helpful.

If you are detail oriented, self motivated and en- joy a fast-paced environment, call, mail or fax resume to:

Human Resources D«pt.

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLESEX-EAST

12 Beacon Street Stoneham, MA 02180

. (017)438-3770 FAX (617) 438-7994

AAlEOE/M/FfDW

f

OFFICE HELP Entry level position for typing, filing, computer work and reception. 40 hours/week. With entry level pay.

CENTRAL COOLING A HEATING

9 No. Maple St. Woburn, MA

933-8288 »im»i5

PART TIME

OFFICE PERSON Oo all filing, answer phone, light bookkeeping, some computer exper- ience. In Reading (off 128)

• 944-0107 J

Restorative Aides CNAs to provide restorative services in PT/OT.

10am - 6:30pm weekends

Experienced CNAs 5pm - 9pm (weekends) and days/eves

Progressive nursing home with excellent benefits. Apply to:

■ ^

COURTYARD NURSING CARE CENTER

^ 200 Governor's Avenue

Medford, MA 02155 EOE M19-21

BUSINESS

Meet consumers and families seeking crisis services in men- tal health clinic in Wakefield Must care for people, fn/e phone and wp skis. Mental health experience preferred. Afternoon-early evening, weekdays.

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Consumer-Survivors encouraged to apply. Send resume by January 28.1994 to Human Resources, Eastern Middlesex Human Services, 395 Main St., Wakefield, MA 01880-3017.

B19-21

Send resume

INTERNATIONAL Customer Service Representative

•22-»25,000 Dynamic position available for an outgoing upbeat individual to work in growing company. Heavy phone contact, typing orders and resolv- ing customer problems.

w Van.».'

Vantage Personnel 508-535-4422

SECRETARY Fast-paced CPA firm seeks a Secretary to assist both staff and clients. The right candidate must be energetic, motivated and possess professional communication skills. Responsibilities include telephone, typing and general office tasks.

If you feel confident that you are the righkt per- son for this position, please send your resume in confidence to:

PAUL GALLAGHER

at LEYDON & GALLAGHER 5 Burlington Woods Drive

' Burlington, MA 01803 B»-»

BUSINESS

CURRENT OPENINGS 1 Woburn advertising firm seeks 2 Telemarketers

(30 hrs./wk.) 1 yr. exp. helpful. 1 International company located in Burlington

seeks 3 FT Telemarketers. 1 yr. exp. required. Waltham financial firm seeks 1 PT (eves) Telemarketer. 1 yr. exp. helpful.

Call now for an appointment:

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Ciimmlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01001 (017)030-6900

EOE. Bring proof ol nflht to worfc in US Never o foo

ointmmnt:

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

PART TIME FLEXIBLE

<Must have experience in M-A-S90

Call tohMM 10 a.m. ami a p.m.

II7-932-N48

BILLING CLERK

WILLS PAROO has an im- mediate opening for a PART-TIME BILLING CLIRK, Must be depen- dable. Will. train. Ap- plicants must be able to pass a thorough back ?«ound Investigation. For

consideration, call:

817-241-0320 • a.m. to 3 p.m.

»r^ouo^poU^fnptoyorB1$-20

M-U-5PM Some weekends and holidays. Exp. preferred, but not req'd.

Please call Activities Director,

(617)861-8630

EAST VILLAGE NURSING HOME

140 Emcrton Gardens Rd. (Oil Maple Si.) 2A,

Lexington, MA 02173 j Annual Opportunity Employer \

DENTAL ASSISTANT Quality Wilmington of- fice seeks bright, energetic, mature assistant with expand- ed duties and interper- sonal skills.

Call Joyeo at:

508-658-8400

PROFESSIONAL

REALTORS WANTED

Be part of one of today's fastest growing com- panies. HomeView's suc- cess requires that we double our sales staff. We are a leading provider of in- novative Real Estate ser- vices and information, designed to help buyers find homes more efficient- ly. We offer a base salary and benefits plus commis- sion which can put you in the top 25% of income in the Industry.

Contact Jesse Rose at:

617-455-8754 ext.373 for a confidential interview.

EOE P12-14.I8-21

BUSINESS

OFFICE TEAM Newly Created Positions!

Short Term • Long Term and Permanent

Available Now!

WALTHAM: Office Ad- min for growing co - WordPerfect & strong organizational skills.

NEWTON: Sec/Rec for distribution co Challenging position for the right person - Low $20's.

BURLINGTON: Admin Asst - Phones, filing, WordPerfect - "Take- charge" individual.

Call Today!

Join us for our OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Jan. 19, 5-7:30 p.m.

OFFICE7EAM yrtultzrtl Administrator •Hafflnn -

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173

TEL: (817) 863-2744 FAX: (617) 861-8429 -Equal Opportunity Employer

B19

Sales Representative

PRO SERVICES is seeking sales personnel to join one of the fastest growing tem- porary agencies. If you have previous sales ex- perience please send resume to:

moSawkari

IM Mitt.. W01MJ

TELEPHONE COLLECTORS

G C Samcat i* looking lo hire t.lephona coHactofi wrttt » minimum ol 1 ytar experience Excellent starting salary, bonus and benefits package

Call Mr CarvtM at:

(617) 935-9120. Equal Opportunity Employer

© GC i Sc Prices

ASSISTANT INFANT TEACHER The Child Development Center at Winchester Hospital is currently seeking an Assistant Infant Teacher. Position is part time and may lead to full time. Opportunity to work independently.

For further information, please call the Child Development Center at (617) 756-2450. Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester, MV- 01890. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WINCHESTER

HOSPTDU. P17-19

BUSINESS

SERVICES MDI is a Browing medical services company provid- ing mobile MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) ser- vices. Each of our stale-approved projects bnngs a mobile MRI unit to several participating hospitals, creating broad access to this state-of-the-art diagnostic technology. As a direct provider ol services, our company is cpm- mitted to high quality care. MDI is seeking a motivat- ed, experienced professional to join our fast paced " team.

Accounts Payable Clerk Part-time, Burlington Office Responsibilities include: reconciliations, bank deposits, and general clerical accounting (unctions. Attention to detail and follow-through necessary. Two years computerized accounts payable experience. Proficient in Excel for windows. Excellent opportunity for further training. ■ ■ «. We provide competitive compensation /benefits pack- ages. Send vour resume to: VI' of Human Resources, 6 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803. An Equ.il Dpportunity 1 mplover

IIIMDI THE MRI SPECIALISTS

MEDICAL IAGNOSTICS

NC- _

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

General Contractor in the Burlington area look- ing for a cracker jack Executive Secretary who is flexible and able to handle a multitude of priorities. Computer and word processing background a must. Minimum 7 to 10 years secretarial experience. Construction experience a plus.

Please send your resume in confidence to:

Box #2631 c/o Daily Times Chronicle

One Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801 B13.1419

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DAVIS TEMPS has immediate openings for the following positions:

• Administrative Assistants • Word Processors • IBM • Macintosh • Windows • Receptionists • Switchboard Operators

Ploamo call Marilyn or Diana 617-2290088

DAVIS TEMPS 44 Mall Rd., Burlington • Fax Line 617-273-9058

PART TIME Food Service Equipment Distributor

seeks part time person for

Customer Service/ Administrative Position

in Parts Department Hours 10-3. Pleasant working conditions.

Contact:

Preferred Equipment 112 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801

617-935-9130

i'opSS for Top Skills Lotus

MSWord WordPerfect Powerpoint

MAC/WINDOWS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

HIRE OPPORTUNITIES

for 19941 Short and long term

temporary assignments. Call or visit today!

Office Specialists*

BURLINGTON ■MMaMRori (617) 273-1472 ur*

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

RECENT COLLEGE

GRADUATE MMTMRUTK

mms IM KM mum Great advancement possibili- ties to move into sales and management lor committed, hard-working individuals. We are seeking mature energetic team players who are eager to learn and enjoy working and dealing with people. Ex- perience in construction or landscaping helpful. Attitude and willingness are as impor- tant as experience. Stnd mam* ittn: J.H.D.

Beliibli FeneeCpmpanv a^WW^ *M^an^t^wf ^a^WT^a^a*

Woburn, MA 01 $01 aiuJ

I ■

HR REPRESENTATIVE Part-time/Contract

Charrette is seeking a Human Resource professional to join our fast

paced.hkjhly visible Human Resources Department on a part-time or project

related basis.

The ideal candidate will possess 3-5 years progressive experience in all general HR (unctions, but with an emphasis on compensation, pension, and affirmative action plan administration. Strong analytical skills, a knowledge of HRIS (preferably ADP) and solid capabilities in either Lotus 1 -2-3 or Microsoft Excel required.

Please fax your resume to (617) 933-6104 or mail to: Charrette Corporation, Human Resources, 31 Olympia Ave., Woburn, MA 01888, Attn: Corporate Recruiter.

Equal Oppotinity Employar-Smolia fraa anvlionmam.

charrette P19-21

Papa Qno's. New England's lavorite Italian quick-service restaurant chain, is offering excellent opportunities for career growth for entry-level to general manager posi- tions. Locations include:

Woburn, Melrose, Heading and Burlington

We also offer competitive starting salaries; excellent 5- week management training program; advancement based on performance; medical, dental and life insurance; 401K with employer match; bonus programs and more. Please send resume to Dept 9-94, Papa Qlno's, Inc., ^^^mmmw^taaiaaa^ 600 Providence Highway, ^k jJWTffW^^ Dedham, MA 02026. ^KStfeflffiaT FAX: (617) 461-1896. .^alMmMmHmWttmmW.

P17-19

BUSINESS

mEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVES We are seeking highly energetic, enthusiastic individuals with excellent communicationskills for telephone sales. Some sales or telemarketing experience preferred. We offer training ana support for these F/T positions. Salary: Base plus commission. Interested candidates should call (617) 945-0041 and leave a voice mail message indicating why you would be the best candidate for the position. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MATTHEWS HALLMARK

STORE MANAGER This is an excellent opportunity to join a large Hallmark chain as a store manager in the Burlington area. We are seeking a high energy individual with previous retail ex- perience. Card or gift experience preferred. We offer a competitive salary, bonus and benefit program.

Please send resume with salary requirements to:

HR MANAGER P.O. Box 360

Montehanin, DC 19710 Bi72i

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

mm

Page 36: You can go home again

11 I

r ,_J

;PAGE S-12-WEDNESD AY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994 Supplinwnt to Daily Tmn - Chronkl* (Woburn. lUaalna, Winch^tor. Iwtngton, WalnMd). Lynrrfwld Villofljf /: Suppknwnl to Daily Tunu - Chronicl. (Wobutn, *M<*ng, Winch«tor. Burtinaton. WaMtoW), lynmwia WPgi. ..^.._3i

No. Hooding Trantcripl. Wilmington t Towkibory Town Crraf, Shmohom Inoopondwil, Daily N«w» Moreuty (MoUon. Modtofd, M1ro»%

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

NO. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS BUSINESS GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Snappy Car Rental, a proven leader in the insurance replacement car, industry, is planning an expansion in the Metro Boston area.

We are looking (or career-oriented in- dividuals who are eager to learn. This is an entry level position with a "Will-Do" at- titude, and a proven history of produciing positive results.

We will consider candidates who ae 21 years of age or older. A college degree is a plus but not required.

If you are Willing to Relocate and start on the ground level, send resume to:

SNAPPY CAR RENTAL 4 Minot Street

Reading, MA 01867

M/F/V/D Equal Opportunity Employer B14-20,w22

PART TIME, ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

POSITION Mutual of Omaha, a leader in the life/health

insurance industry, has an immediate opening for a part-time Clerical position in

our sales office.

Responsibilities include customer service and general clerical duties ir. support of the

office. The position requires computer, math and data entry skills, accuracy, and

professional telephone skills.

Although we greatly appreciate your interest in Mutual of Omaha, only those candidates

who most closely meet our qualifications will receive a response.

If you are interested in learning more about this opportunity, forward your resume, salary

history and references to: Susan S. Bjork

800 South St, Ste. 27C Waltham, MA 02154

I

Mutual iT\ ^OmahaXL/

Companies Mutual of Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies B18-20

An Explosion of Opportunity

Inside Telephone Sales Cellular One agency is seeking high-energy, money- motivated sales people to expand our buslness-to- business sales force. Applicant must be able to work in a very busy office, have an entrepreneurial initiative, and strong closing skills. We offer $8.00 per hour, em- issions, bonuses, promotions from within. If you think you have what it takes to be successful as an Account Executive, we would like to talk to you!

Call (817) 937-3737 x 227

^

NATIONAL

COMMUNICATIONS

CORPORATION

PART TIME

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PEACHTREE

• 15-25 hours per week • Responsibilities include data entry, payment

processing, job cost and misc. office duties, filing, light typing.

• Working knowledge of Peachtree accounting required. WordPerfect helpful.

Fax or mmll raaumo to:

PERIN A CAMPBELL ELECTRIC, INC. 128 Nahant St., Wakefield, MA 01880

Fax:617-245-6528 •»»«»

♦ RECEPTIONIST • TTPI5T ♦ ♦ ADMINISTRATOR ♦

Needed for busy professional office. Self starter with 2-3 years experience on multi-button phone system. Knowledge of WordPerfect 5.1 required. Lotus and Windows knowledge a plus. We offer pleasant working conditions & employee benefits. Please send resume to:

Associated Testing Laboratories, Inc.

53 Second Avenue Burlington. MA 01803 A 8

PART TIME

OFFICE POSITION

Small busy office is in need of a person. Good telephone and typing skills required

Bend resume to:

W.J. Flynn, Inc. •• Wlnn Street

Woburn, MA 01801 -

RETAIL JEWELRY

SALES Full time and part time openings. Assem- bly Square Mall. Exper- ience helpful but not re- quired. „„

617-625-9009

Loan Originator The Savings Bank is seeking an experienced Loan Originator with a proven record of success. We have an excellent reputation for our commitment to the communities we serve and pride ourselves on our quality customer service.

This position requires an individual with a well rounded knowledge of the residential origination process, secondary market, and the skills necessary to initiate a call program for contac- ting Real Estate brokers within our CRA com- munities and broad based lending area.

The Savings Bank can provide you with a varie- tyoTlending products, a strong support staff, a commitment to excellence, and the opportunity for unlimited earning potential with a base salary plus a liberal commission program.

Interested individuals should forward a resume to:

Human Resources

The Savings Bank P.O. Box 30, 599 North Ave.

Wakefield, MA 01880 Equal Opportunity Employer »<>.in

WANT TO WORK TOMORROW AND GET PAID ON FRIDAY??? We have immediate openings for qualified applicants in the following areas:

• CUSTOMER SERVICE. to S8+ • DATA ENTRY (alpha/numeric) to S8+ • CLERICAL/GENERAL OFFICE PERSONNELS $7+ • SECRETARIES (all skill levels) to $12+ • RECEPTIONISTS/SWITCHBOARD to S8+ • WORD PROCESSORS (variety ol positions)to S10+ At OLSTEN you receive same week pay. free skill im- provement training, as well as the opportunity to work in a variety of environments. Choose short or long term employment. We will work around your schedule. Make tnemove to OLSTEN today, and be working tomorrow!!

JL\ Olsten ■ 1 Staffing Services" 20 Mall Road, Burlington, MA 01803

(617)270-0490 (508) 256-5888 B37"?l

RECEPTIONIST Part Time.

Dynamic sales/marketing company is looking for energetic and reliable Receptionist to join its growling team. Positions available from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Please send resume to:

RIGHTER CORP. 11 Upton Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887

Attn: Jim

or call 508-988-0100 B.**..**

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Local distributor looking for a mature, responsible and articulate person to work our switchboard. Hours are Mon.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. The candidate should be accustomed to a busy office environment. Duties include greeting custo- mers, handling busy phone system and general office procedures. Excellent typ- ing skills are necessary.

Interested candidates should contact Cheryl Kelly-Smith, Mon.-Fri.,

'617-729-8750

FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST Temp to direct $9.00 P.H. Self-starter for full time receptionist. Main responsibility is main- taining the phone lines and insuring courteous responses to all calls, greeting customers in a professional manner, faxing and typing.

For immediate- consideration

cmll Marilyn or Diana:

Davis Temps 617-229-0088

Fax: 817-273-9058 44 M... Road _

Burlington -»»»

GENERAL HELP

BOSTON Marriott » It I III !M«:TflM BURLINGTON

Burlington Marriott, Mall Road, is currently seeking the

following experienced help:,

PART TIME POSITIONS

• Bartender • Cocktail Servers • Health Club Attendant • Secretary (Knowledge of WP 5.0-5.1)

FULL TIME POSITIONS

• Accounts Receivable Clerk • Income Accountant

Please apply to the Human Resource Department

617-229-6565 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

TOWN OF STONEHAM

JOB VACANCY UNICORN RECREATION AREA

GROUNDSKEEPER

Generally - The Golf Course Groundskeeper shall work under the supervision of the Golf Course Superintendent. The Golf Course Groundskeeper must demonstrate a high degree of diplomacy and maintain a working relationship with fellow employees and the public.

Duties - Performs manual tasks. Uses equipment, tools and vehicles necessary to perform all grounds maintenance work. Other related work as required.

Qualifications - High School education required. Must be able to perform manual labor and work under varying weather conditions. Massachusetts Drivers License preferred.

Salary - $19,473 per year - 40 hours per week including weekends and holidays.

Resume to: Town of Stoneham Personnel Office, Att: Betty Luciano 35 Central Street

Stoneham, MA 02180 By: February 4,1994

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER ME1/19

"V V'VxV*T-<T«TxV

Sefirets. a national women's apparel company with a Distribution Center at 64 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA. has openings for:

Picker The successful candidate must have 1-2 years' warehouse experience.

Shipper An individual with 5-7 years' experience, including picking, shipping, metering and forklift operation is nee Jed. Experience with administration and routing guides is a plus.

Individuals must be dependable and able to work overtime. Heavy lifting is also required.

Send resume to: SegreU Distribution Center, 64 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01887 or stop b\'to fill out an appli- cation on FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st from 8:30 to 4:30pm.

Segrets offers full benefits including health and dental insurance, paid holidays, vacation and sick pay, and a smoke-free working environment.

If you need directions, please call (508) 927-6601.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

3BSEGRETS G,9.2I JaM,"^ -itk* AfA/A"A A.

is hiring! A great place to shop

and a great place to work! Our Lexington store is accepting applications for Part-time & Full-time Sales Associates

Our Lexington store also has an immediate opening for a Full-time Receiver.

Please apply in person: Decelle, 1690 Mass. Ave, Lexington.

G19-25

BUSINESS GENERAL HELP

ATTENTION 9 PEOPLE NEEDED S650-S1000 WEEKLY If you qualify, national cor- poration will train you to provide our services to local businesses.

• Advances/Commissions Residuals/Bonuses

• Benefits • Car Necessary

Call

617-937-6511 Monday thru Friday

1-800-269-4137 Saturday-Sunday .,,,

( NOW ( V HIRING V

PART TIME NO EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS Merry Maids has im- mediate openings for responsible people for residential houseclean- ing. No experience necessary Will train. Car required.

CALL NOW

438-8583

r lifear© tooking for a pleasant, energetic person who teels they have the capacity to be a salesperson. You will be selling advertising space in a weit established, well received publication located near Routes 128 and $t. the position is parttime (27 hours per week), but with an upturn in the economy and your personal best effort, it could grow to full time. Hours are flexible.

Experience would be helpful but more important is the willingness to meet people and sell a solid product. We are a growing business with pleasant, helpful co-workers.

Send letter and resume to:

Post Office Box 240 Reading, MA 01867

ATTENTION 2 RETIRED PEOPLE

NEEDED If you are looking for some- thing to do on a part-time basis and earn extra money, we are searching for intelligent and self mo- tivated individuals to assist our expanding company in establishing liaison with the business community.

• Paid weekly • No selling required • No experience necessary • Training provided • Car necessary (gas

mileage provided)

Call:

1-800-269-4137

Telecommunication Installer/Cablcr

Entry Level - Company Will Train

Dutitt: Climb ladders, pull cable, install equipment, learn to trouble- shooVrtpair cable and equipment problems. Applicant must have high school diploma, wortt experi- ence, and references. Send resume to:

256 West Cummlngs Park, Woburn, MA 01801 G19-21

DRIVERS CDL Class A with Hazardous. Depen- dable. Available im- mediately. Company benefits. Apply In person with all pertinent record* at:

Horizon Air Services 130 Eastern Avenue

Chelsea, MA

617-889-2660

Restaurant Help 3

MOTHER'S HOURS

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more inlormation

call Tony at

332-9811 Restaurant

ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGERS CASHIERS SANDWICH

MAKERS Full-Time/'Part-Time

Au Bon Pain at the Access B/jsmess Center on 103 New Boston St in Woburn, Is cur- rently hiring hourly employ- ees to work Monday-Friday. We're looking for people who possess excellent customer service skills and dynamic personalities.

In additon to the great lood. you'll en|oy:

• advancement opportunities • flexible schedules • competitive hourly wages • friendly team environment • multi-media interactive

training program

fmmtmassmsmt, n t» ssm Mka. I w-n m • i m < m ■*■*•. am* Frit*. Csl HIT) W-aMf kw

TMI MCNCM Mm

pai* CRY CAFt

►

At Delta F Corporation, you'll find a strong founda- tion for your future with our more than 24 years of success. But stability is just the start. You'll find an atmosphere of innovative energy, close-knit teamwork and entrepreneurial drive that has substantially increased our annual sales over the past 4 years!

Today, we're a leading supplier of oxygen analyzers worldwide and are further expanding our market share. Our continuing expansion and aggressive strat- egy for growth has created new opportunities to build success with us.

CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Responsible for electronic repair and calibration of oxygen monitors and analyzers. This ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work well in a small group with minimal supervision. Good troubleshoot- ing and problem solving skills required; experience in customer service a plus. Certificate, higher education (AE) degree, military service, or applicable experience in instrument repair required.

Delta F offers an excellent salary and benefits program for full-time positions, including medical/dental insur- ance. 401(k) plan, and 100* tuition reimbursement. Please send resume to Human Resources, Delta I- Corporation, 4 Constitution Way, Woburn, MA 01801. -We are an equal opportunity employer.

A G19-21

DELTA F CORPORATION

JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT YOUR LOCAL YMCA'S Reading/Wakefield YMCA's have the following positions available:

Front Desk Secretaries Call Lorraine. Evenings and weekends; typing, customer service; must enjoy children.

School Age Child Care Croup Leader Call Marianne. 5 afternoons per week - 22 hours; min. 3 months child care experience; creative, energetic, felxible.

Custodians Call John. Three part-time positions, evenings and weekends; fastidious, flexible, organized.

READING YMCA - 944-7989 WAKEFIELD YMCA - 245-YMCA YOU BELONG AT THE YMCA! GU ,9

YARD HELP ■ Person in good physical P

condition. Must be neat in appearance. This is a full time position, offering competitive wages and a liberal benefits package. Experience necessary. Apply in person.

E.G. Barker Lumber Co. 36 Prospect Street

Woburn, MA •»*

FIRE EXTINGUISHER SHOP TECHNICIAN

Earn $8/hr. working in the shop. Must have a cur- rent driver's license, 3-4 years steady work ex- perience. Written examination will be required for state licensing upon completion of training. Work hrs. 6:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. M-F. No calls please. Taking applications M-F 8-4.

KEANE FIRE & SAFETY 1500 Main Strati. tMtkW, M ...

TRANSMISSION R&R

MECHANIC Must have experience and tools. Pay com- mensurate with ex- perience.

Woburn Transmissions

938-0228

WAREHOUSE Immediate openings for part time as- sembly line type work."

Cmll Paraonnol:

617-935-3311

( 1

Page 37: You can go home again

5uppUm.nl to Daily Tim« - Chronic!. (Woburn, Raading, WinchMtor, iorBngton, Wak*K*ld), L/nnfi.ld Villager, No. leading Tranter ipt. Wilmington I Tawktfeury Town Criw. Storwham Indapandent, Doily Ntw. Mercury (Maiden, Medtord. Metroee)

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 1», 20,1994-PAGE 8-13

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

GENERAL HELP

Customer Support/ Warehouse Part-Time: 20-30 HourcAleek

'*

JOIN A LEADER

\Jrainger, the national leader in industrial distribution, seeks an enthusiastic, dependable, service-oriented individual to join our Woburn, MA team. Attracting and training customer support people who understand our customers' needs and respond with accurate, courteous support is the key to maintaining our competitive edge.

Responsibilities will include customer service, packaging and shipping, receiving, stocking, order filling and some warehouse maintenance. This position otters midday hours, Monday thru Friday.

To qualify, you must have excellent verbal and written communication skills, be well organized and possess the ability to work effectively in a fast-paced environment. Strong detail-orientation is essential. Experience operating a forklift is a plus.

At Grainger, we support diversity in our workforce and recognize and reward those who contribute to our success. Please apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. at: Grainger, 31 Cabot Rd., Woburn. Equal Opportunity Employer. We promote a drug free, smoke free environment.

GRAINGER • o

:essionalism Is 'First Priority,,^

CAFETERIA RELIEF WORKER Full-time, 40 hours-per week position »^^N»^ available in our hospital cafeteria for an expenenced food service worker Duties include working at the fast-food counter, maintaining the salad bar. and working the cash register. Appropriate candidate will have previous, recent experience in these areas Shifts vary from 5:30am - 2:30pm to 1 lam - 7.30pm with rotating weekends.

We offer an excellent salary/benefits package plus on-site, employee-discounted day care service (subject to availability) and free parking. Interested candidates please send resume, or for further information please call (617) 979-7007. New England Memorial Hospital, 5 Woodland Rd., P.O. 9102, Stoneham, MA 02180. An equal opportunity employer.

New England Memorial Hospital The Staff of life G18-20

DISTRIBUTION PERSON

Reliable individual with good clerical skills will have responsibility for processing paper work and shipping computer printed material, as well as other diversified duties. Individual must have an excellent driving record and some heavy lifting is required. Hours are 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

For an interview, please call Gloria Paplla:

617-729-4651 COMPUTER FULFILLMENT

Winchester, Mass. Equal Opportunity Employment G19-21

Lytrom, a leading manufacturer of heat transfer equipment has an immediate opening tor —

STOCK CLERK Requires 1-2 years experience in a stockroom en- vironment. Must receive, store and issue materials, maintain inventory records and operate fork lift

Qck. Some lifting required.

offers competitive salaries and a com- pretjensive benefit program which includes choice of medjcal plans, company funded 401K plan and liberal vacation. Hours 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with opportunity for overtime. Come in and fill out an application or call $17-933-7300 for an Interview. No walk-in interviews.

f § LYTRON, A C Wobara, I

INC. MA

An aqusl opportunity employer

PRINTING PRESS

OPERATOR EXPERIENCED

WITH DAVIDSON PERFECTOR

CALL KEVIN

617-835-0303

FORK LIFT OPERATORS Fast-paced warehouse is looking for experienced Forklift Operators for all three shifts. Good wages and benefits.

Apply In paraon.

Til*. Warehouse an. Distribution

45 mm It.. Vttwtl* No phone calls please.

GENERAL HELP

TENNIS PRO FOR SPRING & SUMMER PR06RAMS

A tennis pro is needed for adult and children's outdoor tennis lessons beginning mid May, 1994. Minimum, five years teaching experience. Must be available in May and June, Monday through Friday afternoons and early evenings as well as Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Also respon- sible for entire summer tennis program including lessons for children and adults, tennis camps and tennis team. Call the Winchester Recreation Department, 721-7125 for specifications. Applica- tions and resumes must be received at Win- chester Recreation Department, 154 Horn Pond Brook Road, Winchester, MA 01890 by 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 2, 1994. The Town of Winchester reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any application wholly or in part regardless of the dollar amount and award the job in the best interest of the Town of Winchester.

— W. Chadwick Maurer, Town Manager

ROUTE DRIVER WANTED

Leading office products company is looking for an "experienced" route driver.

Candidate must be responsible, reliable, and have extensive knowledge of the Greater Merrimack Valley area.

Send qualifications to:

L.E. MURAN CO. Attn: Distribution P.O. Box 858 45 Dunham Road Billerica, MA 01821

No agencies. No phone calls please. EOE/AA

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED Full time or part time Restaurant Help needed in our WOBURN MALL location. Openings exist for Cashiers and Kitchen Help. Hours flexible. Open- ings between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Work 3 to 8 hours per day.

Apply in parson batwaan 8 a.m.-11 a.m. , and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at:

MCDONALD'S Woburn Mall Woburn, MA

We are an equal oppoflunity employer

. G4*,10-12.17 1».20

i McDonalds

H0MEMAKER HOME HEALTH AIDE

Provide care in client home, mostly for elderly. Do housekeeping, laundry, shopping, personal care. Hourly wage plus mileage and benefits. Car necessary. Full or part time.

Call:

617-245-2004 North Metropolitan

Homemiker-Heilth Aide Service, Inc.

GAS STATION/ FOOD MART

In Reading is seeking Cashier. Part time flex- ible hours, good pay and friendly en- vironment.

Cell:

617-944-4504 for more Information

018-24

EARLY AM NEWSPAPER

DELIVERY WILL TRAIN

Call:

617-937-0028 befor* 10 a.m.

017.J1.wH

GENERAL HETLP

TELEMARKETERS/ CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPS Plenty of people call us each and every day looking to get into business for themselves. We specialize in the sale of Vending Equipment.

We are looking for a few goodpeo- ple who are energetic andyrfar\tp_^ , earn good income. We haverday and evening shifts available. Choose your hours.

We start our people at $7.50/hr. base pay plus commission.

If you are looking to make big bucks in '94 or just be able to earn extra income and need a challenge, call Mr. Johnson:

617-937-7600

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES OPPORTUNITIES

• DAY SUPERVISOR This full time, position requires previous housekeeping experience in a hospital or an institution. Supervisory experience required. Responsible for staffing, scheduling and training personnel.

• ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES AIDES Part time, 12 hours per week. 10:30 am to 3:00pm, Monday-Friday. Previous house- keeping experience in medical setting pre- ferred.

Per diem hours are available to fill in for hol- iday and sick time coverage. Regular hours are not guaranteed each week.

For further information, please contact Human Resources at Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester, MA 01890, (617) 756-2152. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

G1M9

NOW HIRING!!

PAPA GINO'S STONEHAM & WOBURN

*^»

Delivery Driver can earn up to $10.00 an hour (rate & tips and reim- bursement).

Other positions also available.

STONEHAM:

438-8422 , Ask for Peter Canniff

WOBURN:

935-5022 Ask for Dave LeConti

Security Guards Full-time/Part-time

(Various Shifts)

The selected candidate will perform a variety of security-related tasks, sucn as greeting visitors, and patrolling/monitoring closed circuit television. Some experience in the Loss Prevention Field, a high school diploma, and effective communication skills required.

Please apply in person at: Lechmere Corporate Headquarters 275 Wildwood St., Woburn, MA 01801. Or call 617-476-2293. An equal opportunity employer.

DELIVERY PERSON Full-time, 1st shift. Immediate open- ing for delivery person with good knowledge of downtown Boston and | surrounding areas.

XEROX OPERATORS Full-time, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Experi- enced only. DOCUTECH experience a plus. $7.50-$12.00 per hour.

DMI is a growing on-demand print- ing company in Woburn offering both competitive wages and benefits. Accepting applications

and resumes at: DMI, 215 Salem Street, Woburn, MA 01801.

1

FULL TIME &

PART TIME

Weekday and ueekrnd open mas in Ihe Rie 128. Norlh Shore. and Reading areai Paid training. A high school diploma or GED and clean criminal record required.

Apply in person, Monday lo Friday, M:30am lo 4:30pm, HO Main St., Reading or call (*I7)<M4-73K3.

FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP?

■|UJI OinKHIunnv Employer Z

PART TIME/ FULL TIME

HELP WANTED

Must apply at:

136 John Strait Reading

Doug's Exxon

GENERAL HELP

TheSuper Opportunity Supermarket

Shaw's Stoneham We have openings for PART-TIME CLERKS in:

Deli Bakery Grocery Produce Meat Maintenance

Weekdays, weekends, and some evening shifts available.

You can be proud to work at Shaw's. We are one of the fastest growing supermarkets in New England, and this means super advancement opportunities for you.

• Competitive Wages • Advancement Opportunities • Exceptional Benefits • Extensive Training Programs

Apply in person to: Ms. Leslie Cawley

Redstone Shopping Center 109 Main Street Stoneham, MA

shouts An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

GENERAL HELP INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

We have many immediate openings for

GENERAL WAREHOUSE and PACKAGING WORKERS

We offer top pay rates, fringe benefits and more. Plaaaa drop by our off lea to

fill out an application.

O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

25 Burlington Mali Rd., Burlington, MA 01803

^817-270-4101

FACTORY CUSTODIAN Part-TtaM

We currently have a 20 hour/week custodial position available in our factory. This position performs a variety of housekeeping activities to keep the factory and cafeteria presentable. Qualified can- didates must be at least 18 years old and able to work effec- tively with minimal supervision.

CNC MILLING 2nd Skirt

(4:30 part M. ■aa.-Tkm.)

Sets up and operates MAT- SURRA Machining Centers and related equipment for machin- ing operations. Works from drawings, blueprints, job lay- outs, or other written specifica- tions. Makes necessary ad- justments to set-ups during course of operation to maintain accurate production 6-8 years of related experience is re- quired.

Please oall Human Reaour- oea all (617) 2«ssooo, e«t. 214 for more Information. '

WAKEFIELD ENGINEERING, INC.

SHIPPER1 Duties include receiving and shipping of all materials, ■ filling stock orders and maintaining our inventory | system. Warehouse and fork truck experience a plus. • Must have previous experience with computers. We of- ', fer a good salary and excellent benefits.

Plammm Band riumt or come In and fill out an application.

i

MHK DAMCO, INC. ■ 1 One General Awe., Reading, MA 01867

(617)944-8230 .«•]

NOW HIRING Fast-paced, hi-tech copy service. Must have ex- cellent customer service and communication skills. Training provided. Fast growing national com- pany with career oppor- tunities.

Positions A nibble:

DELIVERY DRIVER DESKTOP PUBLISHER

GRAVEYARD Apply in person

or send resume to: 54 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803

kuiko s I III ( M|)\ ( C.Hf< I

GROUP LEADERS School Age Children. Have fun making a dif- ference. Join the North Suburban YMCA School Age Child Care team, Mon.-Fri. 2:30-6:00. Call Joan 938-1025.

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS

Energetic, responsible person to teach begin- ner level classes weekday afternoons. Call D.ve 9S5-S270. 0,„.

OFFSET PRESSMAN

Mm experience 5 years. Position available for an AB DICK 360 operator. Must have knowledge of itek Megalith Camera Indi- vidual must be quality con- scious. Good wages. Blue Cross HMO ins. We're growing.

HIGHLAND PRINTING 413 Main Street Stoneham, MA

617-279-0265

MANAGER TRAINEE

McDonald's' No experience necessary. Desire to succeed and ability ic work with people is required. Entry level shift managers are needed for both Medford locations As a part of our Management Training Pro- gram you'll learn ail the finer points of business from restaurant operations and customer relations to training staff and sales building. Benefits include pad vacation/holidays, medical disabili- ty/life insurance and an excellent training program. Send a note about yourself to:

McDonald'a, 53 Hiveralde Air*., Madford, MA 02155

attn: Manager Trateilnta. akr.oit.iaa

ASSEMBLERS & TECHS

PRO SERVICES is looking for assemblers and techni- cians for long term con- tracts. -"

at

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN j

2 years experience re-- quired. Full time with! benefits. .

CENTRAL ft NEATM. INC. • Ma. Mapla Stra.t

Woburn, MA

933-8288 013-it.arlf!

Page 38: You can go home again

T MMBMP ■ ■ ■■■

' ""* r* ■*-~r~~rrr

•PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 20,1994

i ••Philadelphia" Starring Tom Hanks, Denzel Washington, Jason Robards, Mary Steenbur- gen, Antonio Banderas. Directed by Jonathan Demme. Written by Ron Nyswaner. Produced by Edward Saxon, Demme. Rated PG-13.

No one wants AIDS. And no one wants to deal with AIDS or allow it into their lives in any. form, especially not as part of an entertainment. Most people cannot even stand to hear about it, let alone be near someone with it: For these reasons, Hollywood has never tackled this disease in a major motion picture

"Philadelphia" can't redress all the sins of omission commit- ted by the dream makers in LaLaland, but it surely tries. It covers the hatred, paranoia and ignorance surrounding AIDS;

Philadelphia'! the "straight" victims of the dis- ease; and the very personal effects this plague has on peo- ple. Director Jonathan Demme sometimes stumbles while try- ing to pack it all in, but he is very successful at moving his audience. It is doubtful that any- one could watch this movie and not be touched by it, or at the very least, educated by it.

Tom Hanks plays the Philadelphia lawyer who is fired from a powerful firm just after being given a major promotion. Hanks says he was let go because he has AIDS, the firm's senior partner, played with stub- born self-righteousness by Jason Robards, insists it is Hanks' incompetency.

Fighting for his reputation, and his legal rights, Hanks hires ambulance-chasing Denzel

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Washington? Washington plays a guy with clear homophobic ten- dencies and no desire to let a gay, infected man into his life A twist of fate shows Washington that no matter what he thinks of

. Hanks' lifestyle, there are laws that protect people from dis- crimination, even if one has to fight for them.

What looks like a cut and dried courtroom drama is, in fact, one of the most effective and emotional films to come down the celluloid pike in a long time. Hanks, gaunt and covered with lesions, is nothing short of amazing as he inhabits the fail- ing body of a dying man. The scene in which Hanks tries to explain his favorite aria to Washington," an aria he may never hear again, is breathtak- ing for both its simplicity and its depth.

Throughout this tangled story, Demme uses flashbacks, unusual camera angles, and unforgiving close-ups to tell both the personal and professional

. side of Hanks' tragedy. Writer Ron Nyswaner skimps on none of the details, no matter how uncomfortable, angry or depressed they may make us. The problem with covering everything from the intrusive- ness of the disease to the intru- siveness of society on judging someone with it, is Demme sometimes spreads things a bit thin. Each scene may be effec- tive, but you begin to feel emo- tionally drained about three- quarters of the way through.

Casting for this film was nothing short of brilliant, from Joanne Woodward as Hanks' supportive mom to baby-face Mary Steenburgen as the shark- like defense attorney, Antonio Banderas is Hanks' healthy, handsome partner and Washington turns in yet another charismatic, multi-layered per- formance.

The film, however, belongs to Hanks. Hanks will get under your skin, even if you are immune to courtroom antics or scenes of outright prejudice. Just watch Hanks' eyes in the library scene as his character again stands his ground in the face of ignorance and bigotry. His nearly imperceptible squint is such a little gesture, but it carries us through the scene. Hanks carries us through the entire film with similar, exquis- ite moments. Just bring a hanky to watch him.

Short Takes The Piano is a remarkable,

■J sensitive and insightful film

SuppUmtnl

No. «Mding Tramcipf,

starring Holly Hunter as a mute Scottish women who travels with her daughter to New Zealand for an arranged marriage She finds prosperity in the house of her new husband, Sam Neill, but passion in the arms of half, wild Harvey Keitel. A brilliant and heart-wrenching story of desire, repression and suppression, it may be best remembered for Hunter's silent, compelling per- formance as a 19th century

> woman trying to find her own voice. Rated R.****

The Air Up There stars Kevin Bacon as a motor- mouthed, assistant basketball coach who follows a long shot of a lead to Africa in the hopes of finding a star for his college team. Not only does he find the charismatic and talented Charles Gitonga Maina, but he learns a few life lessons along the way. The movie dribbles pre- dictability across the screen, but it is also winsome and well acted. Rated PGJ"

Tombstone so wants to have the last word about the Gunf ight at the O.K. Corral, but lacks the depth to be anything more than an overly long period sketch. Diehard western fans will cer- tainly enjoy the look of this vio- lent oater, and Val Kilmer's enigmatic Doc Holiday is truly memorable, but this is a no brainer. It's both aesthetically pleasing and convincingly per- formed, but can't hold us as the action dissolves into a melodra- matic horse opera. Rated R. **

Grumpy Old Men is a strained romantic comedy fea- turing Ann-Margaret as an eccentric widow who brings out a juvenile competition between cantankerous neighbors Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. It is not funny or heartwarming to watch a couple of elderly men hurl insults at each other. There is a lot of wasted talent in this gooey vehicle, not the least of which is Ossie Davis as a digni- fied old charmer, or Daryl Hannah as Lemmon's unhappily married daughter. Rated PG-13. •1/2

K> Daily Tim.i - Chronid. (Woburn, boding, WlndwtM, Islington, WaMMd). lynnfi.ld Villager, Wilmington t Tewfabury Town Crier, Stoneham IndoponaW, Doily Newt Mercury (Moldon, Medfcrd. Molrou)

The Pelican Brief features a believable Julia Roberts as a terrified law student whose life is endangered when she pieces together the conspiracy of two assassinated Supreme Court Justices. The fun here is in the chase. That and the chemistry between Roberts and Denzel Washington's investigative reporter hoping to crack a scan- dal of Watergate magnitude. The adaptation of John Grisham's churning thriller is rather watery, but you can't help being caught up in the action once this game is afoot! Rated PG-13. ***

A Perfect World is a moody character study disguised as a manhunt for an escaped convict in 1963. Unfolding across a dry

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>Burlington Dodge is One of Only 22 dealers nationally, to have

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TOM HANKS PLAYS ANDREW BECKETT, an AIDS victim fighting for his life and his reputation, in TriStar Pictures* "Philadelphia."

Tfexas backdrop, criminal Kevin Dern track their man as direc- Costner forges a relationship with his young abductee, T.J. Lowther, a fatherless boy who bonds with his charming kid- napper. Clint Eastwood and anachronistic feminist Laura

tor Eastwood creates another anti-violence film, only this one amazingly is subtle and pro- found. Though overly long, it is an astute and thought-provoking drama. Rated PG-13. ****

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MTV , how to get popular again.

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Charting Changes in Commitment: Trajectories of On-again/Off-again Relationships

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17.8.2011 & again - Land And Development Office

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Tutorial - Tap & Go

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Go/No-Go Decision Model for Owners Using Exhaustive ...

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PAY-AS-YOU-GO ELECTRICITY: THE IMPACT OF PREPAY ...

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Letting Go

Winnie flies again - DigiScuola

Winnie flies again - DigiScuola

When you go through an automotive brochure or car and bike ...

When you go through an automotive brochure or car and bike ...

The Undergraduate Dissertation: 'most likely you go your way and I'll go mine

The Undergraduate Dissertation: 'most likely you go your way and I'll go mine

monochrome_and_colour_televi... - Go ELECTRONICS

monochrome_and_colour_televi... - Go ELECTRONICS

History Set Into Motion Again

History Set Into Motion Again

Let's talk about windings again - IN2P3

Let's talk about windings again - IN2P3

Born Again To Rebirth

Born Again To Rebirth

Until We Meet Again

Until We Meet Again

Why You?: 101 Interview Questions Youll Never Fear Again

Why You?: 101 Interview Questions Youll Never Fear Again

'Greece is like a door, you go through it to get to Europe': Understanding Afghan migration to Greece

'Greece is like a door, you go through it to get to Europe': Understanding Afghan migration to Greece

Maika : Bleeding Again - Aliran

Maika : Bleeding Again - Aliran

Let's go shopping!

Let's go shopping!

Rejecting Eco-Authoritarianism, Again

Rejecting Eco-Authoritarianism, Again