Boiler explodes in No. Wilmington home Lightning strikes ...

NIUI1

06 w "'i»INGTON p,,e950'0l

U'L»INGTON

F -M "« 01887 fllror

"(Eeftikslmrg ~ pitlmmgtmt :i9TH YEAR NO 30 (508) 658-2346 FAX (508) 658-2266 PUB NO. 635-340

WILMINGTON MASS, JULY J Copyright 1994 Wilmington News Co.. Inc 32 PAGES

Boiler explodes in No. Wilmington home

by Jeff Nazzaro A boiler explosion early Monday

morning left a Cedarcrest Road residence in shambles, but its four sleeping occupants unscathed.

"We were in shock. We thought an airplane hit [the house]," Debra Sousa said.

The blast blew windows out of the house, sanding pieces of glass into the street, propelled a bulkhead several feet from the home, tore a brick veneer clean off the two-floor house of Joseph and Debra Sousa and "devastated the basement area," according to Wilmington Fire Chief Dan Stewart. "It was miraculous that nobody was hurt," he said.

The explosion ripped through the basement, directly below the Sousa's bedroom and lifted the subfloor and hardwood floor "several inches" and "blew a hole right in the floor," according to Stewart. "It literally splintered a couple of the floor joists," he said.

The hole was blown directly underneath the Sousa's bed, forcing it upwards, according to Sousa.

"It was as if the house lifted off the foundation," she said. "We're lucky to be alive."

Wilmington firefighters under Lt. Paul Welch responded to the explosion at 5:49 Monday morning, immediately cutting

electrical power to the building,, according to Stewart Firefighters also shut off water and oil supplies to the home to prevent fire or water contamination. No fire resulted from the steam blast.

Stewart called it the "worst boiler explosion [he] had ever seen."

He said a preliminary investigation by oil burner technicians, including those from Benson-Goss Fuels, Inc., "revealed over-pressurization of steam and that one or more safety controls had failed."

He also said the Sousa's had just had the boiler serviced last Monday, a week before the blast.

Felicia Newhousc has a discerning look-see into the status of her slush while Jim Jordan waits his turn for the woman at the Glen Road playground (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Many students could be walking by Ann Marie Casey

On Thursday, July 21, the Wilmington School Committee branched into a sub-committee in order to research crucial transportation problems within the Wilmington Public School System. Committee member. Bob Surran, headed the transportation committee. Other members in attendance included Madeline LaGiere and James Demos. Superintendent Geraldine O'Donnell and Athletic Director James Gillis were also present.

James Gillis came to the meeting fully equipped with diagrams and bus schedules in order to show the sub-committee that transportation to and from schools is a serious problem that must be addressed. Presently, the town of Wilmington has 9 buses, and Gillis feels that that's just not enough. There are

new houses being built throughout the town, and each house that is bought brings with it the possibility of more children. Gillis told the committee that the buses are already over-crowded and that something needs to be done now.

"I know we can't do it. We can't stick 71 to 82 kids on a bus," said Gillis.

After looking at the information that was presented, the committee responded. Committee member. Bob Surran, told the committee that spending money on transportation when "we have a continuous lack of funding for education" would not be a decision that he would recommend. As a matter of fact, Surran even suggested cutting the budget for transportation.

"I'm at the point now that I'd like to cut way down on busing. We

might get people angry enough to come to town meeting and support our budget," said Surran.

The committee did not come to any finalized resolutions about the busing situation; however, several suggestions were made. The committee intends to re-evaluate bus routes and even look into the possibility of eliminating busing for high school students. The committee also plans on looking into the possibility of extending pick-ups to a one mile radius. This will mean that in order to be eligible to ride the bus, a student must live at least one mile away from the school that he/she is attending.

"My suggestion is that we have to look at the mileage and just cut it from there. We need .workable numbers," said Gillis.

This is the Sousa residence on Cedarcrest Road after the basement boiler exploded. The brick facing of the house wi blown completely off the lower half of the house, and the blast sent glass from the picture window into the street and a bulkhead several feet away in the backyard (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Lightning strikes another home

by Jeff Nazzaro Lightning smashed through a tree

before the eyes of Cheryl Hackett and her 14-year-old son Matthew Saturday evening; seconds later, electricity wound its way through an underground sprinkler system and started a fire in the electrical panel of the Hacketl's Arlene Avenue home.

"He was unbelievable," Cheryl said of her son, who suggested they check the basement after the lightning hit. "That's when we saw the fire."

When Wilmington firefighters led by Lt Ed Corcoran arrived on the scene, they saw "smoke pouring from the basement and flames rolling across the ceiling of the basement near the electrical panel,"

Fire Chief Daniel Stewart said. Firefighter Rick McClellan

quickly discharged a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher and knocked down the bulk of the fire, Chief Daniel Stewart said.

The chief credited McClellan with quick thinking in using a chemical and not water extinguisher, because the fire was electrical in nature. Two years ago, Stewart said, Wilmington firefighters received a jolt during a similar house fire when electricity conducted back through a line of water from a hose.

"The fire department was great," Hackett said. "Lt. Corcoran did a lot of carpentry work on the house ... he knows my house. That was a

plus," she said. Hackett said it sounded as if the

lightning traveled down nearby Franklin Street before hitting the tree and then finding a route to the house through the Hackett's sprinkler system.

The fire blew out the sprinkler system panel and then spread to wires in the ceiling, before firefighters arrived and controlled the flames.

"Fortunately, the fire was contained to the cellar," Hackett said.

Beyond electrical damage, Hackett said there was some smoke damage to the house, but isn't yet sure to what extent.

■ Elevator coming for Denting Way housing

Wilmington Ford fire still under investigation Chemical fire at Scully Signal

r

Representative James Miceli announced last week that an appropriation for the installation of an elevator at the Deming Way Extension in Wilmington has been included in the state's capital outlay

jet. iceli originally inserted the line

for the elevator funds during House budget debate last month. But the Senate did not include the item in their version of the budget.

Normally, line items must appear in both houses versions to be

AAA TIRE

127 MAIN ST., ROUT! 3t WIIMINOTON (Ml) •••-3043

included in the final budget. But Miceli maneuvered around that.

"I have worked diligently over the last few weeks on this issue," he said. "I met with the Speaker of the House and members of the Conference Committee to ensure that this item was included in the final version of the budget."

That final version, with the Deming Way elevator line item included, is currently on its way to Governor William Weld's desk.

KICK OFF JOHN DESFORGE's

( AMl'AICN for

State Represenative Tcwksbury Wilmington

Wilmington K of C Hall lay,. July 30

by Jeff Nazzaro Investigations continue into the

arson blaze which gutted the former Wilmington Ford building 'on Main Street last Tuesday.

"We're still following several leads," Wilmington Fire Chief Daniel Stewart said Monday.

Stewart said there is an on-going joint effort between the fire department and the Wilmington Police Department, with aid from State Police and Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents. A specially trained, State

Police arson dog has been on the scene as part of the investigative personnel.

More than half of the building has been demolished since firefighters spent more than five hours battling flames last Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning. The facility, once the home of one of New England's largest auto dealerships, suffered extensive structural damage, including the destruction of unprotected steel bar joists, Stewart said.

,, .iL»

|V All ABFAC * i

4^N

^V^ All AREAS ^'hfrs ^ $10 OFF PUMPINGwith this ad C>

» On* coupon par cmtowor. Ntl to bo condition1 »*h o«W oHora. % Sopfc'c Tanlu, Cooopook

UCENSEO* INSURED* BONDED <•»

657-3831 formerly Best Sewer Service

Now Syilom ImtaRod OtdSy*mi*op<*oJ

Sowor Horn, VJctm Maim aWatarSwvkMlratdUci

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington Firefighters and part

of the District 6 Hazardous Materials Unit responded to a manufacturing area at Scully Signal, on Industrial Way Friday night, where a 55 gallon drum was emitting what Chief Daniel Stewart called "green vapor or smoke."

Fire personnel quickly isolated and removed the drum from the shop area and used "the proper extinguishing agents to put out the fire," Stewart said.

The drum contained absorbent chemical materials used to sop up

851-8100 6577389

WINGS USED AUTO & TRUCK PARTS

I OR

oils used in the machine shop area. Stewart said that heat in the

building, due in part to Friday nights excessive temperatures, allowed the materials in the drum to ignite spontaneously.

According to Chief Stewart, firefighters were concerned with the presence of highly flammable and reactive metals found in the shop area.

A Scully Signal employee, James Flammia, of Maiden, was taken to Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center and treated for smoke inhalation.

SEWER SERVICE WIIAA - 658-7700 ]

o TEWKS-851-8839 ' $10 OFF A PUMPING

$100 OFF A REPAIR OVER $2000 $200 OFF A REPA* OVER $4000

• CM GDUPON Ml CUHOHB • rot VMB «MH J»K own arm

V. i

, 2 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS.. JULY 27.1994

Wilmington assistant

T. accident

by Jeff Nazzaro Wilmington Assistant Town

Manager Jeffrey Hull was involved in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon in Billerica in which a Somcrvillc man was killed and three, including Hull's wife Tina, were injured.

Edward J. Fitzmaurice, 44, of Somerville, died from injuries suffered in a collision with Hull's Toyota pick-up truck. Fitzmaurice's sons, Matthew, 12, and Mark, 10, were each treated for minor injuries at the St. John's Campus of Saints Memorial Hospital in Lowell.

Tina Hull, 31, was treated at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington for minor injuries and later released. Jeffrey Hull, who lives in Billerica, was not injured.

No citations have been issued, but Billerica Police said Fitzmaurice, who was driving a Subaru station wagon, "did not properly yield" prior to the accident, which took place at the intersection of Route 129 and Pond Street in Billerica.

"He didn't know his way around," police said. "It was just a very tragic accident"

; Childbirth classes close to home

; Winchester Hospital offers a • variety of educational programs on

childbearing that parents to be can ; take closer to home. Classes are

offered in Winchester, Woburn, j Reading, Burlington and

Wilmington. For people with a hectic lifestyle,

Winchester Hospital offers a unique, one day childbirth program. This program teaches the

! breathing techniques necessary for ; birth. Topics will include the phases ' of labor, various roles of the coach, ! anesthesia and medications, | relaxation techniques and coping

mechanisms. Winchester Hospital also offers a

traditional six week childbirth education series. In addition to learning of breathing techniques and the phases of labor, parents will gain knowledge about routine hospital procedures and learn how to choose a pediatrician.

Call 617-756-2220.

Ad*trtutmtM

It's YOUR Money

BY JOYCE Bamois CtrtJUd faNic AccouManl

INTRA FAMILY LOANS

In today's investment market, where low rates prevail, where can an individual get a good return on money with little risk? In today's lending market with rates going up, where can someone get a home improvement loan or a small mortgage with no points and no hassle? The answer to both questions is, within the family.

The investment with spare cash will usually get a better return than in a bank CD or money-market fund, with a pretty good chance that Junior will pay the money back. The borrower saves points and closing fees.

But the arrangement has got to be businesslike, or it won't work. There must be a formal note, possibly drawn up by a lawyer. If it's a home loan, the deed must be Tiled with the country registrar, Charge a reasonable rate of interest Follow the IRS minimum (the applicable federal rate), or end up paying taxes on the amount you should have made. And make sure the loan is made to a specific individual - usually your relative, not her spouse or business partner. File a 1099 annually.

Brought lo you as a public service by the folks who know about taxes:

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

Wilmington. MA 01887 (508)658-5034

Wilmington High School Band President Nicholas Montalto sports the latest in protective headgear while serving refreshments at the Band Parents' Flea Market on the Town Common Saturday (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Thinking of selling your home or buying a new one

Begin by making the Wright choice

^^ Call Janice Today! S,*r- 988-5000

RE/MAX fleprthstone Realty,* j -Janice Wright, GRI <

11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

Established - 1935

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law

1 Evening and weekend appointments available

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

WIUS 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

The dragonflies are coming

Mass. Audubon Society's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield is offering a workshop for adults on dragonfiles and damsclflies Saturday, August 6, from 10 a.m. to noon.

Dragonflies and damsclflies are among our most colorful and interesting insects, but few people know them well because there are no comprehensive field guides to the group. Join Chris Leahy, director of Mass. Audubon Center for Biological Conservation, for this introductory program which includes basic taxonomy, field identification, New England distribution, behavior patterns and conservation. Weather permitting, class will be held in the field where we can observe a variety of these fascinating insects at close range.

Preregister/information call 508- 887-9264.

^5te^R^ OPEN AND SHUT CASES

The onset of summer presents car owners with a good time to check the thermostats of their car engines' cooling systems. This component is designed to open or close at designated temperatures. When coolant temperatures fall below the 170 to 197 degrees F. range, the thermostat remains closed to inhibit the flow of coolant through the engine, thereby allowing the engine to warm up. Above thistemperature range, the thermostat opens to enable the engine to rid itself of unwanted heat If a thermostat is stuck in the open position, engine warm-up time increases and engine life decreases. If a thermostat is (partially) stuck closed, the engine will run hot or overheat. This latter possibility is made all the more

likely by hot summer weather. When was the last time you gave your

car a tuneup or lube job that would take careof these important maintenance items? If it's been a while, pay a visit to the friendly team at BOUDREAU'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER. We care a lot about our customers and it shows. In fact, we have a 20 year record of customer satisfaction. We handle all types of internal engine work, as well as routine maintenance. AD of it is backed by a one-year warranty on parts and labor. Visit us at 2184 Main St, Rt38.Phoije658.2120.We,reopenMon- \ Fri 7-5; Sat 8-3. .

JIM BOUDREAU'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENT HINT: The approach of summer is alsoa good time lo replace or renew your car's cooli system antifreeze/coolant ^

15 olinJ

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

Retirement: When you have the time, will you have the money?

th'kL. A'.CA If you don't have the right answe, maybe it's because no one has asked you the right questions.

When do you plan to retire? How much can you afford to invest right now? What's your big- gest concern - safety, return or long-term growth?

If you can answer twelve questions like these, you can begin to

map out your financial future, with our personal investment planning service.

Retirement? College for your kids? A second home? No matter where you're headed we can help you get there - even if you don't know a stock from a bond.

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

(Invettrtents thai Commonwealth Equity Service)

East Gate DISCOUNT LIQUORS

Open Surul.n 11 0

Wilmington 211 Lowell Street

Wilmington Exit 38 off Rt. 93-Route 12.

Open SIIIKI.U I / 0

North Reading 12 Main Street Rt. 28

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

WHISKEY — BOURBON — LigUOR COOLERS Seagrams "7" With $3.00 Mail In Rebate 1.75 Ltr. Canadian Mist 1.75 Ltr. Bacardi Breezers All Flavors Sl.SO Mail In Rebate 4 Pk. Kennedys Canadian $2 Mali in Rebate 1.75 Ltr. Seagrams **VOw (S4 Mail In Rebate) 1.75

VODKA — GIN— RUM Burnetts Gin 1.75 Ltr. Absolut Vodka 80° t.75 Seagrams Gin 1.75 With S3 Mail In Rebate Bacardi Rum Silver 1.75 Liter IvanOV Vodka 80° With S1.50 Mail in Rebate 1.75 Liter Beefeater Gin 1.75 Liter

SCOTCH — TEQUIIJV JlkCORDIALS

$9.99 $11.99 $3.99 $7.99

$12.99

$9.99 $19.99 $8.99

$14.99 $6.99

$18.99

J and B Scotch 1.75 Amaretto Di Saronno 750ML Grand Marnier 750ML Kahlua Litffi&r* MML; )fi "V Drambuie 750ML

BEER SPECIALS Lite Beer ** 16 oz.** $3 Mail In Rebate 24/16 oz. Miller High Life 30 pack 30/12OZ. CANS $2 Mail In Rebate

BuSCh Reg/light 24/120Z. CANS Michelob Family 2/12 PK CANS 24/1201. Budweiser Light **30**Pk. 30/12 oz. Rolling Rock Reg./light Suitcase Cans 24/12 oz.

WINE SPECIALS Beringer White Zinfindel 750 ML

Almaden Select Wines 4 Liters 135 oz. Glass Black Opal Chardonnay "Australian" 750 ML

Beringer Chardonnay 750 ML Mondavi White Zin/Sauv. Blanc Woodbridge 1.5 Lit Taylor Desert Wines 1.5 Lit Seagrams Wine Coolers 4 PACK 375 mL

SPECIAL $2.99

$18.99 $10.99 $18.99

$9.69 $7.99 $9.99

$12.59 $13.99 $12.99

$3.99 $6.99 $5.99 $7.99 $5.99 $4.99 $2.39

North Reading Specials Only

Country Kitchen Hot Dog and Hamburger Rolls 12 PACK *SAVE si.10 * 99c1

Turner Farms Orange Juice Gallon $2.29

Snapple

All Tea's & Drinks case 24-12 oz. Bottles

Pepsi All Flavors 2 Liter

Eagle Thins S/Cream-BBQ-Thins-Crispy 6 oz.

NATURAL BEVERAGES Made from ihc best stuff on orth'".

$12.99

89*

79*

MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS JULY 25 & 26

BOTTLE REDEMPTION .07 CENTS

CLEAN CANS AND BOTTLES ONLY. LIMIT 10 CASES PER CUSTOMER, WHEN YOU SHOP AT EA8TGATE IT'S LIKE GETTING A RAISE IN PAYI!

■ 'i

*>»

•

.-- I

• H

I

a t

i t

' V—' •* -x

TOWN CRIER, JULY 27.1994 ..,3

GRANITE STATE 100% PURE SODIUM FREE WATER GALS. '1.00

Specials NOW 111 Saturday, July 30th I

RTE. 129 WILMINGTON ' Wobu-

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday

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

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

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

GROCERY SPECIALS

GATORADE DRINKS Asst. 32 oz.

89< SAVE 40*

8u% $"| 99 OIL 17 oz. SAVE $1.50

LIPT0NS RICE/SAUCE AND NDLS/SAUCE

79* 4.3 oz. to 4.8 oz. SAVE 46*

MEAT SPECIALS

NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BEEF

$Yv-*-.'

;-w: &&M 99

GROURY SPECIALS

89' lb.

SIRLOIN STRIPS

r* ' £M s .-

CUT INTO STEAKS MQN., TUES., WED., SAT. WHOLE UNTIL 5:00 PM, THURS. & FRI. TIL 9:00 PM

lb. $3.59 lb. HALF

2 LITER COCA COLA REG/DIET/CF SPfllTE/BEG/DIET STOCK UPII

UPTON ALL NATURAL REAL BREWED

ICED TEA Reg. & Diet Natural Lemon Flavor

U ItA

3*1 ALL SPORT 32 oz. Ml Mr.

99* SAVE 50*

TE

NATURALS 46 oz. Asst. SAVE 98*

2.$3 GREEN GIANT

PEAS 15 oz., KITCHEN SLICED OR CUT GREEN BEANS 14.5 oz.

LIBBY'S CORNED' BEEF

r0 $3

12 oz. SAVE 98*

~ - HAMILTON

BONELESS 1/2's HAMS

$-|99

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS

$159 lb.

lb.

COLONIAL FRANKS

'1", mm 'I*!*9..;

LEa QUARTERS

_491

IVORY SOAP Personal 4 Pk.

99' SAVE 30*

ft.

PERDUE SPLIT

CHICKENS

79< lb.

COOKS HAM

STEAKS

$269

LIPTON ICED TEA

$3 39 20 oz. SAVE $2.60

lb.

GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL

COFFEE

BACON I-J59

i»w

8 to 10 oz.

Asst.

SAVE $1.98

DELI SPECIALS

HUNTS SNACK PACK PUDDINGS

CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, TAPIOCA

4Pk. 16 oz.

SAVE 40* 89* MANCINI ROASTED PEPPERS 7 0Z.

89' SAVE 30*

PURINA CAT FOOD Asst. 5.5 oz.

5;$1 SAVE 48*

jSKIPPY DOG FOOD

'•f»tfaS *.—^.»«.a

r

Asst. 13 oz. SAVE

EXTRA LEAN ARMOUR DOMESTIC HAM MARVEL CATERING STYLE TURKEY BREAST

*1 99 lb.

$2 29 lb.

MARVEL TURKEY HAM

$1 79 lb.

MARVEL TURKEY BOLOGNA »i 29

lb.

MARGHERITA

PEPPERONI CHIPS

$2 79 lb.

KAYEM

SKINLESS FRANKS *1 89

lb.

SILVERSPOON HOMESTYLE & RED BLISS

POTATO SALAD

99' *1

lb.

49

BUTTER BALL 1% FAT LOW SALT

TURKEY BREAST Wîb

$Q49

PRODUCE SPECIALS

Farm Fresh Produce

CRISP

ICEBERG LETTUCE 59' ea.

Pkg. H

MUSHROOMS 99' Pkg.

NATIVE

PICKLING CUKES 59' lb.

BUMBLE BEE CHUNK WHITE

'TUNA Water 6.5 oz. SAVE 30*

MAZOLA CORN OIL 128 oz. SAVE $1.00 *5 99

@

scon, NAPKINS 250 Ct.

Prints & Asst. SAVE 50*

NATIVE GROWN SUMMER & ZUCCHINI

SQUASH 49' LARGE RIPE

CANTALOUPE

MARDI ft tH GRAS /*! TOWELS -*»«■« COTTONELLE

^?,BATH

SWEET SEEDLESS

RED LGBAEES CHERRY TOMATOES

SPECIALITY BAKERS

DESSERT,. *. SHELLS 2;*1

99' SAVE30(

ULTRA SNUGGLE

FABRIC SOFTENER 99

40 USE SAVE $2.60 ?1

PUREX HVY DUTY LIQUID

DETERGENT 96 oz. SAVE «2.98 2*5

DAIRY SPECIALS FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SEAFOODSPECIALS

FLORIDA NATURAL

ORANGE JUICE 1/2 Gallon

RED & WHITE FARM FRESH

BUTTER Quarters

SAVE 40e

RED & WHITE SHREDDED $129 MOZZARELLA |

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

Asst. 10 8.12 oz.

99 SAVE 20$

BIRDS EYE r^COOL

WHIP 12 OZ.

S1 19 SAVE 300

RED & WHITE SLICED "" STRAWBERRIES 99

SAVE 300

e

■&m SARA LEE

8 0Z.

^. SAVE 300

POUND CAKE 10.75 oz. n 49

SAVE 500

DOWNYFLAKE £„!-(}

WAFFLES5 IW

Reg - Buttermilk 19 oz. SAVE 700

SWORDFISH STEAKS

99 LB.

SHRIMP RINGS

99 Pkg-

IMITATION CRAB MEAT

49 LB.

COOKED PEELED DEVEINED SHRIMP

MORE SUPER SPECIALS

CAPE COD

POTATO £QC CHIPS 5 Varieties

69' HALF

PRICE!

STONED WHEAT THINS Regular • Rye • Sesame • Onion

2§s3 SAVE $1.30

PERDUE SPLIT BREASTS

$129 Lb.

Family Pk.

BONELESS DELMONICO RIB EYE STEAKS

99 Lb.

VALUE PACK

HOOD LOW FAT 1%&2%

MILK

99 Gal.

YOUR CHOICE

MILKY WAY ICE CREAM BARS Choc. - Van. - Dk. Choc. 7 Pak

SNICKERS ■ $949

ICE CREAM BARS 7 Pak SAVE 460

STARBURST

YOGURT $199 n A Q A Strawbe rrv Strawberry

Raspberry SAVE

300

POPSICLE JUICE JETS M 99

12 Pak SAVE 460

HEINZ 32 oz.

KEGO $1 29 KETCHUP ^«

50C

KENS DRESSINGS

Asst. 16 oz.

2*3 SAVE 380

WELCHS

TOMATO I JUICE 79 (

32 02. SAVE20t

GLAD FLEX STRAWS

2*$1 SAVE 380

f CAINS Asst. 8 oz. FAT FREE

COUNTRY DRESSING SAVE40<

99 CAINS MAYONNAISE

Quart

$]99 SAVE 40C

RED & WHITE

COFFEE All Purpose 11 5

It's Going Up

$1 89 SAVE 300

RED & WHITE INSTANT soz 29 s2

SAVE 50«

SUNUGHT

DISH 220Z.

UQUID 99

SAVE 260

(

ALL UQUID DETERGENT SAVE

64 oz. K°°

$349

.TOWN CRIER, JULY 27,1994

editorial Let it burn!

by Stu Neilson The recent tire at the empty Wilmington Ford building was the

kind of fire where a firefighter could have been killed. There were large amounts of flammables inside a block structure. The building was falling in. Firefighters were on the roof.

Chief Stewart made the right decision, to call the men out of the building and off the roof, and let it bum. They poured water in from the ladder trucks and from hoses on the ground on the outside, but nobody went inside to fight a senseless battle.

Last month in Charlestown a lieutneant. lost his life. He was a hero. He saved the lives of two other firefighters. They were trapped in a burning, empty building. They should never have been in that building!

On every fire truck, on the jackets, the firefighter's sweaters, their cars at home you can find the saying, "Firefighters save lives." That they do, but when no lives are involved should they put their lives on the line? Should they die for a building that will mostly likely be torn down? No!

The fire at the old Wilmington Ford building was the eighth that week. Six on Monday, two on Tuesday. The building was doomed. I commend Chief Stewart for his call.

Arson - not just setting a fire

by Stu Neilson The Wilmington Fire Department has posters placed all over

town offering $5000 for information resulting in the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the fire at the Wilmington Ford building. Why?

It's just an old building that nobody wants. It's an eyesore. If they really wanted it, they'd do something with it. It's our building. They abandoned it And, besides, nobody got hurt. Well, kids, you're right. Nobody got hurt - in this fire. That was

because of the wisdom of Chief Stewart in pulling the firefighters back. Nobody got hurt.

Last month Lt. Steve Minehan of the Boston Fire Department was killed in a fire in an empty warehouse that "was just an old building, etc." -»

That's why the Wilmington Fire Department is so serious about this fire. Arson is a very serious crime. Fire kills.

If someone had been killed in the Wilmington Ford fire, the charge would be murder. That's not setting a fire for fun. That's murder.

Possibly murdering the person who would save your father's life when he has a heart attack next year, or save you after a pool accident.

Eight fires in twenty four hours. This isn't*game! It isn't fun.

letter to the editor Dear Larz: I felt it necessary to write a letter

to you in reference to recent Selectmen meetings with which Wilmington residents have been entertained on our airwaves. To be quite frank, it is a disgrace that would be selectmen candidates are allowed to use the Selectmen forum to enhance their popularity for self serving goals. To all of you, and you know who you are, you have made a mockery of this town governing body. Do you truly care whether a selectman should or should not be allowed to participate in an off-line meeting? Is the issue of a liquor license so important to you, or are you trying to hurt an individual who decided that you were not worth supporting? Are you outwardly supporting a liquor license for an individual with whom you are trying to make friends foi*ft future political support

If you truly care about Wilmington, why haven't you brought up the issues that affect our wellbeing. For example:

1. Town center clean up. Vacant buildings with broken windows.

Railroad equipment stacked up in piles. Traffic issues still not resolved.

2. MWRA status. Are we really pushing for relief or have we run out of steam?

3. Industrial growth and the decline of overall assessments. Mr. Caira knows what is going to happen if this issue is not addressed.

4. Are we addressing the expansion of police and fire departments? Developments are going up all over Wilmington.

5. The growing senior and veteran population, unemployment, over crowded schools, environment issues; the list goes on and on.

In closing, it is not fair to the chairman of the board when individuals in the audience are waiting for an opportunity to use the news media and local television for personal recognition. If we truly care about Wilmington we should be working with the Board on the issues that make sense.

I sincerely hope that people will take the time and write in to express their concerns for Wilmington.

Tom Siracusa

Ferrcira of Ballard Street was one of more than 50,000 sailors and Marines taking part in a major maritime exercise called Rimpac '84.

Frank Perdicaro of Chandler Street was named to the dean's list at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.

The Senior League Cardinals became the League champions after winning over the Athletics.

Letters to the editor The Town Crier welcomes letters to the editor.

To be published letters must be signed. Names may be withheld if requested.

Mail to: Town Crier P.O. Box 939

Wilmington, MA 01887

The first railroad station by Capt. Larz Neilson

The first railroad station in Wilm- ington was the southern terminus of the Wilmington & AndoverRailroad. It is still in existence, and is believed to be the oldest railroad building in the world. It has long since become a dwelling house, and is across Church Street from the Wilmington Fire House.

Frances Hiller, the woman who called herself Dr. Hiller, bought that building about 100 years ago, when it was moved to its present site. Among those who assisted was Rudolph (Dolph) Porter, he who was the local section boss on the Boston & Maine Railroad.

A publication known as Gleason's Pictorial Drawing Room Companion published a picture of that station in 1850. In those days there were no press cameras. The picture is a drawing, by what may well be termed a

"press artist." At least one copy was purchased

by a Wilmington resident. That person is believed to have been Dr. Silas Brown, who lived in what is today called the Hamden Tavern.

Born in Tewksbury, there were more than a few physicians in that town who lived near what is today called the Tewksbury Alms House, or the Tewksbury Hospital. Dr. Brown purchased the Tavern, and much ad- joining property in 1816. He lived there until his death in 1864.

There is a Brown Street in Tewksbury, which was in existence, one can say, long before there was a town of Tewksbury. Members of that family lived along the Shawsheen River before Tewksbury became a town in 1734.

This writer has read stories which purport to say the Brown family li ved in what is now North Woburn, where the Baldwin and the Thompson families lived, about 1660.

In any event the Brown family was active in the days of the American Revolution, in the days of Concord and Lexington.

Dr. Silas Brown was the son of Jonathan and Mary Brown. At the end of the Revolution he was major of the Seventh Massachusetts Regiment, and he was later promoted to Colonel.

A son, bom in Tewksbury served in the Union Army in 1861, during the period when General MacClellan was in command in Virginia, an inactive era. ^—

The tradition is that Dr. Silas and his son exchanged letters. Dr. Brown sat upstairs in one of the windows overlooking Andover Street to write those letters.

Did his son, who served in the Army return to Tewksbury when his service was over?

Silas Brown owned much more land than there is today in the Hamden Tavern territory. Nod Pond, to the east, was a part of his property. It was upstream from a mill known as Nod Mill, which became Brown's Mill. It still has that name today, Asa Sheldon as a young man incurred a broken leg there, as may be read in his auto- biography, "Wilmington Farmer."

Dr. Brown owned both sides of Salem Street as far as the junction with Andover Street, and much to the south, including today's Hathaway Acres.

Salem was a seaport, facing upon Massachusetts Bay. The people in that seaport were not alarmed when the Boston & Lowell became a freight line to haul cotton from Boston to Lowell, and then back again. But the business people began to realize that much of the southern cotton was being diverted away from them.

In 1848 the people of Salem hired Asa Sheldon to explore a route for a railroad, from Salem to Lowell. He was to have no part in the construction. His job was to find the best route.

That was not just an easy task. Northof the farm of Dr. Silas Brown

was the high way to Andover, and along the west side of that was a long hill with a cavern known as Devil's Den. There was no way to go through.

And to the south was the Ipswich

25 years ago

10 yearS agO Tewksbury The August 1,1984 edition of the

Town Crier of Tewksbury noted that:

Engineers from Camp, Dresser & McKee (CDM) told the board of selectmen that the construction of the town's own water treatment plant still topped the firm's list of recommended ways to solve the town's long-standing water supply problems.

Navy Fireman Appentice Edward

The July 31, 1969 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

The tax rate was set at $41 per thousand; a six dollar increase over that of the previous year. The total valuation of the town was $111,849,550.

At 11 p.m. Tuesday, a juvenile kicked in the front door of the W.T. Grant Store in Wilmington Plaza, jumped to a car and drove away. Unfortunately, for him, Officer Shelley, off duty, happened to be nearby and witnessed the incident. He "called the cops," and at 11:10, the vandal was arrested by Sgt. Palmer.

Shuster Express of Medford hired a new man and sent him out with a vehicle containing $25,000 worth of crabmeat. No one had seen him since, but the truck, empty was discovered parked behind Lucci's old store on Lowell Street.

Alan P. Dellascio of Shawsheen Avenue earned a certificate in design of heating systems while an evening student at Franklin Institute.

Lance Corporal John Wandell of

River, with a big swamp, still known today as the Hundred Acre Meadow.

The only route for such a railroad was through the farm of Silas Brown, but Dr. Brown did not want to sell!

That put the contractors who were constructing die railroad in a fix! They could not stop, and they could not go ahead!

After a while Silas Brown agreed to let the railroad rent a right-of-way through his farm. For this there would be an annual rental to Silas, who would still own the land. To that the railroad agreed.

The Salem & Lowell Railroad today, no longer exists. Where it crosses Andover Street is today called Brown's Crossing. Where the railroad was, is today the road to the town's water pumping station, con- structed in 1926. The Wilmington Water Department tooj$ jhat land by the legal right known as Eminent Domain.

But the entrance to that pumping station is still known as Brown's Crossing. Dr. Silas Brown left a mark which, it seems, will never be obliterated! *

It was about the time that Dr. Silas brown purchased the picture of the first railroad station in Wilmington that he agreed to let the Salem & Lowell Railroad cross his property. Considering the subsequent history of that picture it seems certain that Dr. Brown was the person who had purchased it.

The reader should examine the picture. Four locomotives are puffing clouds of black smoke as hundreds of persons crowd together to see the start of the race.

Way over to the right, located, it seems, where Main Street is today, is a round house, for overnight storage of locomotives. There is a peculiar look to it.

Three chimneys are above the round house, in a space which can occupy two locomotives! That's pretty good!

Three smokestacks for two locomotives!!

Was there ever such a smokestack, in the history of railroading???

The Hathaway Family The Hathaway Family acquired

ownership of the Hamden Tavern sometime about the time of the Span- ish American War. They also acquired the annual rent payment from the Salem & Lowell Railroad. In the first generation there were two sons, John and George.

John became an attorney. He served his town in various committees, such as the school committee, and continued to live in the Hamden Tavern.

George became an officer, a physi- cian, in the U.S. Navy. He saved on various islands in the Pacific, and returned home from time to time. There were occasions when he was photographed on Wilmington common, with various young ladies, a handsome gentleman with four golden stripes on his arms.

George's wife was a lady named Florence, a girl bom in the Roman Catholic faith. They were united in marriage in a ceremony in a Catholic Church. There were several daughters.

There happens to be, in Wilming- ton, at the comer of Andover Street and Salem Street, near the Hamden Tavern a tract of land which Captain Hathaway donated to the Archdio- cese of Boston. Possibly there is more than two acres.

This donation was in case the Catholic Church ever wants to construct in North Wilmington, a church for North Wilmington. It used to be a comely lot, but in recent years has become covered with "scrub" trees.

That church site is not far from the home of Capt. Hathaway, which today is the home of Thomas Moore, 397 Salem Street

It was in that home that Capt. Hathaway donated the picture of Wilmington's First Railroad Station to mis writer.

Shawsheen Avenue earned the Navy Achievement Medal while serving with the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marines in Vietnam.

The Commissioner of Public Welfare was scheduled to hold a public hearing in Boston on the matter of the incorporation of Wilmington Regional Hospital Assoc. Inc.

Jo O'Neil, chairman of the event reported that the bam sale held to benefit the Hospital Fund raised $2,700.

Elia's Market offered stew beef for 89 cents a pound; carrots, 15 cents a pound; ground chuck, $3.98 a five pound bucket

McNamara Tire, seeking full time' help promised $2 an hour; experience desirable but not necessary.

Lucci's Supermarket advertised five legged chickens at 37 cents a pound; Kraft mayonnaise, 45 cents a quart; three 26 oz bottles of Hunt's Catsup for $1.00.

At Grant's sidewalk sale one could purchase ladies Jamaica shorts' for 77 cents; sleep coats or shift gowns, $2.27; men's and boys' canvas tennis shoes $1.97.

(HmmtHGIrier XrMhtbmp . MilaiflsUn

Publication No. 838-340 An Independantly-owned newapiper published every

Wedneadsy by: The Wilmington Newa Company, Inc.

104 Lowell St., P.O. BOX 930, Wilmington, MA 01887-0839 (BOB) 658-2346 FAX (SOI) 651-2266

Tawkabury address: P.O. Box BB, Tewksbury, MA 01B7B

Publisher Capt Larz Neilson Circulation Manager / Traa»ur«f Cathy Padnl Managing Editor C. Stuart Neilson Bits 8 Places Editor Elizabeth Downs Sports Editor Jama* Pota Production Coordinator JeanPurMl Reporters BUI Cotton Advertising Director JohnD.ONell

JaffNazzare Advertising sales Mchael Burns James T. Murray

Subscription Prices: 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

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

Postmaster please send Form 3570 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-O838

MEMBER ,•««,

31 fet?V

m NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

A

Owntworr^mnw^ M

M -A- "*- '.<

bits & pieces —

Birthdays Allan Sargent of Shady Lane

Drive, Wilmington will be a year wiser August 1.

August 2 will mark the special day of Barbara Balestrieri of Eames Street, Wilmington, Bill Manning, Sr. of Lloyd Road, David Accardi of Scaltrito Drive and Charlie Kacamburas of Park Street.

Pamela Downs of West Street, Wilmington will turn another page August 3 and will share her special day with Kara Swasey of Frederick

' Drive and the Town Crier of Tewksbury, as its marks its 22nd year of publication.

At least five Wilmington residents will be observing birthdays August 4 - Mandy Trout of Lawrence Street, Billy and Chuck McLaughlin of Hillcrest Street, Ann Antinarelli of Cary Street and Bonny Ann Smith of Marion Street

Doris Downs of Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury will be a year wiser August 5 as will Peter Pellerin of Glen Road, Wilmington and Minnie Kirby of Woburn Street.

Frank Woodworth, of East Street, Tewksbury will be listening to the strains of "Happy Birthday" on August 6 as will David Morel of Charles Drive.

Anniversary Wilfred and Yvonne Deveau of

Oakdale Road, Wilmington will mark their 43rd wedding anniversary August 7.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days or Tuesday nights or 6S8-2907 other nights and weekends. Ask for Bee Dee.

W. Vern Leathers An exhibit sponsored by the

Vivian Porter Art Gallery, to be held for the month of August will feature photographs by W. Vern Leathers.

The event is scheduled to open Friday, August 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room G04, lower level, Billerica Town Hall with regular gallery hours, 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Visitors are welcome to stop in or call 667-7885 for an appointment. Admission is free.

Kevin Michaud Kevin L. Michaud, son of Ken

and Theresa Michaud of Woburn 'Street, Wilmington has earned a masters degree in electrical engineering from Umass, Lowell.

He graduated from Wilmington High School with the Class of 1985 and earned his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering at UNH in 1989.

Douglas J. Michaud Douglas Michaud, son of Ken

and* Theresa Michaud of Woburn Street, Wilmington graduated from UMass, Dartmouth with a bachelor of arts degree in graphic design in 1993 and in June of 1994 earned a bachelor of fine arts in art education.

Protecting a River The Ipswich River Watershed

Association's new booklet, "Protecting a River" is now available at public libraries and local conservation commissions, planning boards and open space committees throughout the watershed region. The booklet is a volunteer's guide to a conservation strategy for the Ipswich River watershed which includes Wilmington. The watershed is a source of drinking water for more than a quarter of a million people.

Publication of the booklet is funded by a grant from the Mass. Dcpt. of Environmental Manage- ment's Greenways Small Grant Program. Call 508-887-8589 for more information.

K-9 Performance John Johnston of Wilmington,

after completing a trainers course and working under a qualified individual, has launched K-9 Performance, a canine training school at 84 Main St., North Reading.

The establishment offers beginners to advanced classes in obedience and family protection. Behavior problems are also addressed.

John became interested in his profession while training his Rotteweillers Nuro and Niko and recently started working with state police dogs in the Worcester area. Niko works^with the state canine units when needed Call 508-664-9298.

Telephone Pioneers Telephone Pioneers of America,

Chapter 78, a non-profit organization that exists simply to "help the needy," will sponsor a giant flea market in September.

The event is scheduled for Sat., Sept. 17 (raindate Sept. 18) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the AT&T parking lot, 1600 Osgood Street (Route 125), No. Andover. Antiques, collectibles and housewarcs will be among the many features.

Plenty of free parking. Gall 508-960-2307.

Aim Wilmington's Aim group will

meet as usual, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 2 at K of C Hall, School Street Ext. All handicapped individuals invited.

A 50/50 drawing will be held and salads, sandwiches and desserts will be served. Anyone wishing to take along items for luncheon is urged to do so.

A country store will be held Tues., Aug. 9 and friends of the group are asked to begin searching out saleable items for the event.

Volunteers are still very much needed, who can drive, play cards, chat, push a wheelchair, etc. The group will be grateful to anyone who can/will offer assistance. Drop by the K of C Hall any Tuesday between 9:30 and 2:30.

Joseph Lyman Joseph Lyman of Meadow Lane,

Wilmington was among the 120 students recently awarded diplomas by Matignon High School in Cambridge^"

Dean's list at UMass Ten Tewksbury students and nine

from Wilmington have been named to the dean's list at UMass, Amhcrst for the spring semester

Tewksbury: Julie Adamczyk, Bradford Road; William Avery, Appletrec Road; Yu Hao Fu, DeCarolis Drive; Nicole Gerrior, Janet Avenue; Mary Hooper, Beech Street; Jill Klerowski, Tenth Street; Peter Manseau, Catherwood Road; Jean Maranville, Hillcrest Road; Daniel Pierce, Forest Road; Stacey Sipowicz, Rounsvclle Road. Wilmington: Michele

Alemeida, Burt Road; Colleen Dunham, Lawrence Street; Christopher Gosselin, Allen Park Drive; Jacqueline Lutz, Arlene Avenue; Leah Mazzoni, Molloy Road; Lori Mazzoni, Molloy Road; Kristine Robinson, Carolyn Road; Kara Swasey, Frederick Drive; Jonathan Wright, Hathaway Road.

Robert Pasquerella Grand Knight Robert Pasquerella

of Fr. Croke Council Knights of Columbus, Wilmington recently attended the Grand Knights Conference at the Marriott in Worcester.

Last year Knights in Mass. awarded $729,000 in charity from its charity fund which is replenished each year through its Columbus Day Tootsic Roll Drive. On a national level, last year, the Order gave 43 million hours in personal service and $94 million to church, community and youth programs.

TOWN CRIER. JULY 27J994..

Wilmington Rcc. buddies used a see-saw to catapult Sean Layton high above the Glen Road Playground (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

churches Congregational

Church in Wilmington

The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, pastor; 220 Middlesex Avenue; 658-2264.

Thurs., July 28: 8 a.m., N.A. Sun., July 31: 9:30 a.m.,

Worship service. Coffee hour follows.

Mon., Aug. 1: 7:30 p.m., Nicotine Anon; 7:30 p.m., Women's Prayer and Praise, 12 Harold Ave.

Tues., Aug. 2: 6:15 a.m., morning prayer.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Anne P. Davis assistant pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sun., July 31: 8:15 a.m.. Informal Communion service; *9:30 a.m., worship service (Anne Pugh Davis preaching) and infant preschool care; 8 p.m., Al-Anon.

Tues., Aug. 2: 8 p.m., AA. Wed. Aug. 3: noon., AA; 7:30

p.m., Finance Committee. Fri., July 29: 7 p.m., 7:30

p.m., AA. Sat., July 30: Wedding. •Summer worship schedule now

in force; 9:30 a.m.

First Baptist Church off Wilmington

173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584.

Sat, July 30: 1 p.m., Al-Anon. Sun., July 31 9:45 a.m.,

worship service; Junior Church for ages four to seven; nursery care provided

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.

St. Williams 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.

WN CRIER. JULY 27^994

Susan Branley joins Carlson Real Estate

5

Carlson Real Estate Better Homes & Gardens has announced the affiliation of Susan Branley to the Tewksbury office. Susan arrived at Carlson experienced in the real estate field and an 18 year resident of Wilmington. Along with her husband Ken and two children, Jill and Ken, Jr. Susan is active in the

Wilmington West Intermediate PAC, St Thomas CCD programs and various sports programs.

She is a member of National Association of Realtors and Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors. She can be reached for all real estate needs at 508-851-0048.

obituary John H. Andersen Lifelong Tewksbury resident

John H. Andresen, 52, died unexpectedly Monday morning, July 25, 1994 at Saints Memorial Medical Center after suffering a heart attack at his residence.

Born in Somerville, December 8, 1941, he was the son of the late Henry P. and Louise (Thomas) Andresen. He was a lifelong resident of Tewksbury and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

Mr. Andresen was employed as a salesman for the Albert H. Notini Company in Lowell.

He is survived by two daughters. Holly Reilly of Plaistow, N.H. and Heidi Andresen of Sandown^N.H.; his brother Donald Andresen of

Lowell; one nephew, Joshua Reilly of Lowell; one granddaughter Jamie Reilly; a special friend, Donna Mangiasi and many friends at TJJJU and A.A.

His funeral is scheduled for Thursday morning at 9 from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Streets (Rt. 38), followed by a funeral mass at 10 in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rt. 38). Burial will be in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Memorials made in his name to the Joslin Diabetes Ctr., 1 Joslin PI. Boston, MA 02215 will be appreciated.

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

Robert E. Vassallo ':m:>

PERSONAL INJURY REAL ESTATE FAMILY LAW WILLS / TRUSTS CIVIL LITIGATION

Attorney At Law 885 Main Street

Tewksbury

858-0301

Congregational Church

in Tewksbury Corner East and Main Streets; the

Rev. Paul Millin; 508-851-9411. Sun., July 31: 10 a.m.,

Worship service led by Arthur Clark; mini-church for four years old and up; nursery care provided.

Mon-Fri.: Summer church office hours arc 9 a.m. to noon.

St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church

Corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 658-2487. The Rev. Deborah Paulson, vicar.

Service of the Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. First Sunday of each month is the monthly collection for the Wilmington Food Pantry. Vacation Bible School and Crib 'n Crawl child care available during the service from June through September. Coffee and refreshments immediately following the service.

Sun.: 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Vacation Bible School for Sunday School aged children; crib and crawl nursery care, coffee hour.

Wed.: 9 a.m., Bible study.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Pastor, the Rev. Susan G. Curtis; office, 508-694-0946; church secretary, Claire Johnson 508-658-9551. The church is handicap accessible.

Sunday morning worship at 10:00; coffee and fellowship hour follows.

Holy Communion first Sunday of each month.

Adult Choir rehearsal Wed- nesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Children's Choir Sundays, 11:15 a.m.

Inquirer's Class Mondays at 7:30 p.m., parsonage. Family activities and Adult Fellowship (alternate) the last Saturday evening of each month.

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.

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

Tewksbury 1501 Main Street, Rt 38 851-0515

SUBURB STARTER HOME WILMINGTON $112,900

FREE MARKET

ANALYSIS 4%

COMMISSION

This 5 room 2 bedroom ranch features: Sears Replacement windows (w/NewPro bay), newer kitchen, level lot and updates galore!

WEST REAL ESTATE 658-4419 2 Birchwood Rd., Wilmington

"We Open Doors and Close Sales"

Property Owners Enjoy our

LOW RATES!

W.G.LEAVITT&SON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

JIM MICELI

<4A Colonial Park Mall, Wilmington

CALLUS AT 657- 7200 Hours: M-F 9am-5pm Theve.6-7:30pm Sat.9am-12noon

REPAIR THOSE DRIVEWAYS! Call Dr. D's for COMPLETE NEW DRIVEWAYS,

REPAIRS and "GO-OVERS" (resurfacing)

-LANDSCAPE SERVICES— Seasonal Clean-Ups • Landscape Construction New Lawns • Brick or Cement Walks & Patios Bark Mulch • Loam • Seed • Lime

SEASONAL PLANTS AVAILABLE

Supply of Fertilizer ^ with every Maintenance

Contract! •,-,■■■. ,\ft, ■■>■•■. .-■-.■>.■■■.■,.■■;•/,■•. A-.-.-.V. .•.•.-.•>. .•■•■•■■,

364 Middlesex Avenue WILMINGTON, MA 01887

1-800-675-3818 •658-2109

TOWN C.RIFR .11II Y 2>7 1004

obituaries Barbara A. Couillard

; Barbara A. Couillard, 66, a well known Tewksbury resident, died Wed- nesday morning, July 20, 1994 at the Lahey Ginic Medical Center. She was the widow of Roland A. Couillard Sr. who died in 1981.

Born in East Boston, the daughter of the late Albert and Charlotte (McGilvray) MacDonald, she was raised in Maiden but lived in Tewksbury for the past 40 years.

As an active communicant of St. William's Parish, she was a member and past president of St William's Sodality and with her husband

was active in St. Williams Parish (MacDonald) served as queen and king of the Szadis-Bonilla.

Mystic crew. She is survived by three sons,

Roland "Buz" Couillard and Mary Cloutier of Tewksbury, Albert Couillard and his wife Karen (Buscanera) Couillard of Haverhill, Charles Couillard of Tewksbury; three daughters, Kathleen Couillard of Tewksbury, Carol Couillard of Nashua.N.H. and Karen Szadis of Londonderry, N.H.; six grandchildren, Danielle, Elise, Kyle and Lindsay Couillard, Kerri and Jeff Szadis and one great-granddaughter, Morgan

Anne C. Malsky worked for Mass. Eye and Ear

She also leaves Florence (McGilvary) McVane of Saugus, Mary Hallahan of Maiden, Joseph McVane of Norwood, Jean Fielding of Maiden, Doris Doherty of Maiden, Judy Cunningham Georgetown, Jack McVane Everett, Mary Lou McVane Saugus, Virginia Alexander Maiden and the late Theresa Rowe. She also leaves four brothers-in-law and two sisters-in-law in the Couillard family.

of of of of

Mrs. Anne C. (Schell) Malsky, 77, died Wednesday morning, July 20, 1994 at her residence following an extended illness. She was the widow of John Malsky.

She was born in Boston, September 26, 1916, the daughter of the late William and Mary Jane (McGrath) Schell. She lived the greater part of her life in Cambridge and Boston, and late moved to Kansas. She returned to Tewksbury five years ago.

Prior to retirement, she worked as a licensed practical nurse at the

-Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston, and later as a private duty nurse. In earlier years she was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and was currently a member of St. William's Parish.

She is survived by one daughter, Janice Cicero of Tewksbury, with whom she made her home; four sons, Anthony E. Cerclla of Va., Joseph Cerella of Ks., John Malsky

American Gutter-

Cleaning Co. 1-800-322-1920 508-851-6045

Gutters It Downspouts

i» Cbon*J*Bui'wd

,J Rroadway f**~. "Daw Academy

v Ttwtaburj • (5*1) MMO] JAZZ-BALLET-TAr

CREATIVE MOVEMENT rrtlchool lArn Proftuio**!

Cimt] Conlij - Owmtr I Dirtctor

&

Complete Printing Services

P A J Printing, Inc. Village Landing, 888 Main St.

Tewksbury, MA 01876 (508)851-6337

Better Business FAnastasia's

Curtains and Gifts Home Fashions & Collectibles

CUddagh Place 121S Mmln Slr*«l • Suite 11»

Tewksbury, MA 01876 508 • 640-1580

JOURNEYS VmuaiTB TRAVEL Rnth D. Maher 608-8514521

1289 Main St, Rt 38 TWrtabwy. MA 01878

KAY'S ^M^L .OrnwunU ■ Pr.clouiMom.nti Oakdalt Mall DICIUM House* 1900 Main Street

. Gnomes Tewksbury, MA 01878

WWIM1-77W

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

BUFFET CTJMlTjOlNTBfiKJN!

193 Main St. Wilmington • 657-7361

Rocco's Restaurant

DISCOUNT PARTY & PAPER SUPPLIES Graduations • Weddings • Cookouts • Birthdays • Great Selection • Reasonable Prices • Additional Savings

for Large Quantities 615 Main St Wilmington

The Plate Escape 657-8783

WILMINGTON Insurance Agency, Inc.

Call the professionals for a Free Quote

• Auto • Home • Life • • Business •

658-3805 5 Middlesex Ave- Suite 14 Wilmington

of Mcdford and Jerome Malsky of Waltham; one brother, William Schell of R; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Friday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, followed by burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. )

Memorials to the American Cancer Society, 14 Loon Hill Rd.,, Dracut, MA 01826, or the Greater- Lowell V.N.A. Hospice, P.O. Box 1965, Lowell, MA 018S2 will be appreciated. .

Li'L RED Schoolhouse

Early Childhood

Development Serving Ages 15 mos-12 yrs 1503 Andover Street

Tewksbury

658-9782 Open for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

Camera Sales Film

Processing

Tewksbury Camera & Video

1215 Main St. • (508) 851 -9638

Wilmington louse of Pizza House

' CllO!**- . laeagna • Pizza • Subs • Salads '•' Deep Fried Chicken

WE DELIVER 658-8300 • 658-5356

iiimuujc Apothecary

nwnsMMM, m AIIMACY mvicu 111 UlWLIXSTHEET WILMINGTON. MA 010*7 (KM) UMISM .

Authorized John Deere Dealer

SANDA EQUIPMENT

SALES

222 Andover St., Wilmington

508-694-9920 Nothing Runs Like A Deere

ART LESSONS FOR ALL AGES Tewksbury - Chelmsford

c^ 658-5431 Creative lOeginnintfi

Mary Jane Marcucci

1 te S DESIGNS

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 DESIGNS* UCENSEDBUILDER 508-658.8817

A.A.J Travel 657-7400 1-800-782-3966

474 Main St, WHmington Jane Fudge \

CLIPPER BARBER SHOP

2 Barbers on Week Days 3 Barbers on Saturdays

Specializing in Children's Haircuts ktaday tun Filmy SMiday Asm.-SJOpm. film.-430pm Wilmington Plaza • 658-8165

DELI KING RESTAURANT

*ty 885 Main Street

Tewksbury • 858-3855

i auamjgsMjmm i

V Custom Golf Clubs at Reasonable Prices Repairs All Makes

677 Main St., Wilmington (508)988-0771

I AHWMIYsEMeEHftsSHEDH W.S. CAVANAUGH & SON FUNERAL ,8" HOME

mvuKi *dBm». MRVJ ntHMmxa un iimwiw A VAILA in

374MAWST.,WILMWGTON 658-4476 kr. !lil lflUirslfiCflYfmMteTi

Skuzkeuk L00R COVERS RING

Linoleum • Carpet • Ceramic Hie 540 Main Street StUM-1320

TtnriaburT.MAtlffi

MPLOYMENT. INC '

MOORE TEMPS V . Temporary 4 Permanent & Temp-lo-Perm Placements ' ^

OVER 100 CATEGORIES

•£LPiNGYOURBU.: :CE 1980'

(s°«> 657-6000 -i0000

$WILMINGTONf Paint St Decorating'

382 MIDDLESEX AVE (RTE 82) WILMINGTON, MA 01887

(508)988-0788 California Murslol

VACliUMCLEMRS Sales • Service • Parts

We service all makes <S modeli 35 Lowell Street • Rt129

Wilmington 508-694-9555

A Novel Idea Bookstore. 557 Main St.. Tewksbury • 851-8312 They're just not your average book store! Deborah Landry,

owner of A Novel Idea Bookstore, has found that niche in the market place that has gone unfilled in Tewksbury and Wilmington for years. The store caters to avid readers of current books, who are on a budget. They sell recycled paperbacks - pre-read, but not worn out. There is a large selection of Romance, Adventure, Historical Romance, Adventure and General Fiction by all the popular authors, including Sandra Brown, Lyverl Spencer and Danielle Steel.

The important news about this store is they sell all these books for HALF the jacket price. If you like reading these novels, you probably have a good collection at home, sitting on the shelf or in boxes. A Novel Idea will buy them! Just bring them in and receive a credit towards future purchases. They offer a 1/3 credit. Now you can read more for less!

Another area the store offers is a large selection of new children's books, from the first pre-readers to the popular Sweet Valley and Baby Sitters Club. Authors in this section include Christopher Pike and RX.Stein. They are cooperating with the Heath Brook School in obtaining multiple copies of some books for students.

They sell the classics, too. Or is it the "Classics U" - There are books from the other side...

"The True story of the three little pigs by A. Wolf and "The Frog

Si i Dr. Kenneth M.

^-^ Leavitt Podiatric Foot Surgeon

11 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington

658-9774

Custom Metal Fabricators

New England Ventilation Co, Inc 1-80M98-VENT or (506) 858-0630

^\ -

Deborah Landry, owner and Janet Kelley stand amid more books than you can read in a decade - for half price.

Prince... continued"

This is a reader's paradise, the best of all worlds, because they

are open when you can go! They're open 7 days a week 10 to 8

except Sunday 12 - 5 and Sat 10 - 6. They're easy to find too.

They're around the cornerfrom Purity (facing Main St) next to the

Chinese restaurant.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 32 Years of Building BETTER BUSINESS

in the Community To Join

tall «7-721 lor visit )is 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 12

/

r^*" tf*gi$ii . jr.

New England Ventilation Co., Inc. 514 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876

(508) 858-0630

New England Ventilation is a fabrication house. They do ductwork, and they've made stainless steel sinks for Friendly's Ice Cream, and they do in-house work for Raytheon, and they fabricate stainless steel, aluminum and exotic products for M.I.T.... and they also work directly with homeowners and small businesses!

Why in the world would a homeowner need a fabrication house? How about a copper hood for over a stove or kitchen island? Maybe a stainless steel backsplash for the kitchen? A fireplace enclosure... decorated louvers... window sills... specially fabricated gutters... auto floorboards... a brass door kickplate... copper window tops? Just use your imagination!

New England Ventilation works with copper, brass, stainless steel, aluminum, angle iron, I-beams, stainless steel

. r m> e>^ _n~ ■:_ T ' IBflfPP I i

t i1

Hi,

MMtou.. HJL^Zl^ fill!"-

The fabrication shop at New England Ventilation

perforated, aluminum diamond plate... they will fabricate any kind of metal into anything you want! Bring your plans to them, or explain what you want, or even have them send someone out to see what you need done. Their prices are reasonable, and they'll get it%one fast!

New England Ventilation is located at 514 Main Street in Tewksbury. That's across from the Purity Plazd, in the building with the old water tank. They're open to the public from 7:00am to 3:30pm, or call them at (508) 858-0630.

WINSTON'S COFFEE SHOP

Full Breakfast Luncheon Specials

No. Wilmington Shopping Ctr. 658-6779

AayOccMiaO

CharhtU A. GulhrU Hv 32 rark Slrtil ' Wilmington, MA $l$$7

%*■ (JOT) tSM-4190 ^ 1-tOO 491-4190

S9au 'fa*** Wedding P*ck*gi Plmi

Charlotte A. GulhrU 32 Park St., Wilmington

658-4190 or 1-800-498-4190

TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME

1 Dewey Street, Tewksbury, Mass. 01876

Walt* J. D.puLt (508) 851-2061 Joel W. Deputst

Ronald A. Damato

iThere's No Place Like Home"!

frcwwVi;

Coombs Furniture 464 Middlesex Ave, Wilmington 65W511

OPEN8unl-S;TuaTllMiW.F>>.M'

557 Main Street Tewksbury 851-8312

Recycled Paperbacks, New Children's Books

and More...

#g~ T.D. WAFFLE ^. *^*"Bn*nfuttSMrt*MDaywltkMorw-,,*fci

283 Old Main St, Tewksbury ■ 640-9610 or 6404159

Every Me«day - Caraed Beef ft Cabbage Every WeaaeadaT • Pot least Wawer

Iii>»^^ SALES* ^■^ INSTALLATION • CAUPCT • V»m. • CUMWTHJ

332 Loxu Si.. WuMQim 658-7871

619 Main St.,

Wilmington

■ffi HIfSwmm

j? The 'Bride's Closet % !ft For All Your Wedding Needs j$

• Bridal • Maids • Mothers • Tuxedos 668 Main St, Wilmington

Tue-Thur. 12-8: Wed. Fri. 11-6; S«t. 10-4 ;v, . 657-0277 , k

reign Auto Care • Sptootxing in Voho'WW

Honda • Totoh • Nwon 600 Main ft. Wilmington 657-S500

Come join us at

lOWAKIIM. UII.I.IARDS 885 Main SL, Rte 38, Tewtabury

(Located behind Deli King) (508) 851-0422

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HILLS FENCES Our Qutfty and Woriunamhb Stand Atone •MTypnilFndna -".*** woo4-a»hLhk-v*rt ■ MResdTbtMi .PNMnTmMOMka

658-5358 VtSrrUS 12?MI»iln9L.Tnnntiurf

Mancini's Family Restaurant

Quality Seafood • Salads Steak • Pizza- Chicken

'' Luncheon & Dinner Specials ' Party Pbtkn • Cilotd f h iden

CockUib • Chllrens Mae * Takeout 212 Main St. Wilmlnaton 657-4600

Gabriele Travel 1215 Main St.

Tewksbury 851-5901

«Opw Itxi tday EMka

CASTLE TRAVEL

851-8024 CottaoaPlaca

1147 Main St, Tewksbury

Wilmington Pet TrejMMi SMMarWi Ntk»tla

Colonial Park MaN • WUiainyton NSêSMOfl^jiJTl 8U4944J PRII FUA 8ATN wim Color DgflGroominq

TOWN CRIER, JULY 27.1994.

Coming events datebook - Tewksbury

■■■■

Thun., July, Aug: from July 7 7:30 p.m., Four Seasons Dancers sponsor two step and line dancing at Wamesit Masonic Hall, 70 Victor Dr. Call 508-352-2078.

Wed., July 27: 7 p.m., Bedtime Story Hour at Tewks. Patten Lib for those ages three to five.

Wed., Aug. 3: (note date change) Tewks. seniors off on Rockingham Park Day trip.

Fri., Aug. 12: 8:00 p.m. to midnight. Singles Dance at K of C Hall. 2068 Main St, Tewks. Call 891-3750.

SUB., Aug. 14: 7:30 to 11 a.m. at Tewks. Senior Center. Sunday Breakfast Benefit. Public welcome.

Wed., Aug. 31: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Senior Center. Government Surplus Commodities distribution, to Tewks. residents.

Sat., Sept. 10: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rain or shine, giant yard sale, Tewks. Senior Center. Call 640-4480.

Sat., Sept. 24: Signs of Fall Workshop at MetLife, Metropolitan Technology Park. Call 617-437-1508.

datebook ■ Wilmington Sat., July 30: 6 p.m., Sons of

Italy Clambake IV, Ballardvale Street Hall. Call 6574141.

Tues., Aug.2: 9:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m., Aim meets at K of C Hall, School St Ext

Sat., Aug. 6: 9 a.m. to noon, Wil. Youth Soc field work day at Shawsheen soccer field. All those interested in helping are urged to simply be there. Take a rake if possible.

Sat, Aug. 6: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Pets Eat Too Day; donations of pet supplies to benefit Wil. Food Commisary will be accepted at Market Basket Wil. Plaza. Spon. by Boy Scout Troop 56. Call 657-5273.

August 7-28 Public skating at Ristuccia Expo, 190 Main St., Wilmington.

Fri., Aug. 26: last day for Wil. Residents 10-18 to submit public service message video to Board of Health, Room 5, Town Hall.

datebook - area

"It'l Make You Laugh Out Loud!

"If You Loved Home Alone, You'l Love Blank Checkl"

-HxtUmHiMt,

■4&«r'«

Blank Check 4? 9mm VuM ftcfn Onto**

Quick thinking landed him a million bucks... now everyone's after HI

•uiDMrncnn.. IJMIHr.AllBJOMMMMoH^HMIMUi WBUUfY NGU&KUtEI

HifSBHon mux: MfifflDm.inua.ua8 nmnuiro _HUUT DEumuwHif ■eeniaMB ssiim &au0MK.R^snunua9ira.(nircui

~saUCMUCMDBI.GAnADGX1N ÛHTMItlKHT fcWJjfc,, V %utm VfcU Pttwt* D*lr*wfeon toe no** v**<>

613 Mnln St Wilmington 657-8333

VCR's Cleaned Professionallly

for $19.95

l r i i i r i>

»: I I I.

Sun., July 31: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Stone Zoo Tour to Roger Williams Park Zoo. Call 617-438-7459.

Mon., Aug. 1: Business as usual for Reading Light after weekend move from Haven Street, "back where it all began," 230 Ash Street

Tues., Aug. 2: 9:30 a.m., Jobseekers group at Presbyterian Church, 335 Camridge St., Burlington. Call 617-272-9190.

Fri., Aug. 5: W. Vern Leathers photography exhibit opens at Billerica Hall, 7 to 9 p.m.

Sat., Aug. 7: Springs Hill Outdoor Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Farmer's Mkt, MCC, Springs Rd., Bedford. Call 617-280-3511.

Fri., Aug. 12: 7 p.m., Sarah Harvey will speak at Depression Workshop, Fri., Aug. 12 at the Behavioral Services building, Lowell General Hospital, 295 Varnum Ave., Lowell. Call 508 858-0272. S

Sun., Aug 14: 1 to 4 p.m., Sneak Peak of Education Resource Library at Stone Zoo. Call 617-438-7459.

Sun., Aug. 14: 1 to 6 p.m., Infant and Child CPR course at New England Memorial. Call 617-979-7-57.

Mon., Aug. 15: Stone Zoo "Sneak Peak" continues from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Mon., Aug. 15: Last day to order bulbs from Middlesex Con. District. 319 Littleton Rd., Suite 205, Westford, MA 01886.

Sun., Mon., Aug. 21 & 22: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. T-shirt day at Stone Zoo.

Sun., Aug. 21: 1 to 6 p.m. CPR course at New England Memorial Hospital. Call 617-979-7057.

Mon., Aug. 22: 5:30 to 9 p.m., CPR Level C course for health care providers at New England Memorial. Call 617-979-7057.

Sun., AUJU 28: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monthly can and bottle drive and saleabration at Stone Zoo. Call 617-438-7459. "^

Sat, Sept. 17: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., giant flea market at AT&T parking lot, 1600 Osgood St., (Rt 125) No. Andover. Call 508-960-4673.

Sweet Adelines tuning up for another season of song

Merrimack Valley Chapter (MVC) of Sweet Adelines has announced another successful turnout for the Ready, Set Grow program launched in June. Those who participated in the four weeks of free voice lessons were instructed by chorus director Karen Welzcnbach.

Merrimack Valley Chorus is presently gearing up for its annual fall show, "Showtime on Jazz Street," featuring City Lights. November 19 is the date to set aside for a dazzling night of

entertainment. M.V.C had the opportunity to

appear for a performance at the Reading Bicentennial on June 4. A busy year as always with singouts and three upcoming weddings to sing at Love of singing makes it all worth the effort.

Anyone interested in learning more about Sweet Adelines and a cappclla singing is welcome to visit any Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Arts Council, Route 62, Wilmington. Call Kate Johnson at 508-459-0935.

Cl/ Kelley & Kompany UVo <«w 658-4171 <817»fi44-fii

Inc. 944-6181

WILMINGTON REDUCED $174,900

25,000 S.F. of privacy with pool and double oversized decks! Young Split in excellent condition. Front to back family room, country kitchen with breakfast bar, 3/4 bedrooms.

WILMINGTON $190's

Jnusual 70' Contemporary 'ape. Family room with bal- ;ony overlooking living

i, 5 bedrooms, fireplaced lining room, custom new oak dtchen, two car garage!!!

Great family development.

20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington

Nine-year-old David Paris, of Wilmington, didn't let Saturday's sweltering heat deter him from a little hard work repairing his Glen Road driveway (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Wilmington meetings • Board of Selectmen meets on

the 2nd and 4th Monday each month at 7:00 p.m., Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, Aug. 8.

• 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, Aug. 2.

• School Committee meets in the high school library. Next meeting: Wednesday, July 27.

• Council for the Arts meets on the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Arts Center. • Neat • meeting: Wednesday, August 3.

• Board of Assessors meets on the 2nd Thursday each month, at 9:00 a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next meeting: Thurs., Aug. 11.

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

• Finance Committee meets on the 2nd Tuesday each month, Town Hall room 9 at 7:00 p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, October 11.

• 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, Aug 4.

• The Elder Affairs Com- mission meets on the third Tuesday each month at 2:30 at the Buzzell Senior Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, August 16.

• Board of Library Trustees meets on the third Tuesday of each month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the Bicentennial Room of the Memorial Library. Next meeting: Tuesday, Sept. 20.

• Board of Registrars meets on the 2nd Monday of each month from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 12. No meetings in July or August. Next meeting: Monday. Seotember 12.

• By-Law Study Committee meets on the 1st Tuesday each month. Next meeting: Tuesday, August 2, at 7:00 p.m.. Town Hall room 12.

• Wilmington Housing Part- nership meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 9 Town Hall. Next meeting: Thursday, August 11.

• Recycling Advisory Com- mittee meets on the 2nd Thursday each month at 6:30 p.m. in Town Hall's small conference room. No meetings in July or August. Next meeting: Thursday, Sept. 22. •• The Historical^ Commission

meets on the 2nd Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 4 of the Town Hall. Next meeting: Monday, August 8.

• Board of Appeals meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday each month at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 9.

• Wilmington Housing Auth- ority meets on the 1st Tuesday each month at 7:30 p.m. at 41 Deming Way in the Community Hall or Deming Way Extension Hall. Next meeting: Tuesday, August 2 .

• The Redevelopment Auth- ority meets on the third Thursday each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce, 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 12. Next meeting: Thursday, August 16.

• Conservation Commission meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday each month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Wednesday, August 3.

• Board of Health meets at 5:15 p.m. in Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: Monday, Aug. 1.

• Shawsheen Tech. Regional School Committee next meets Tuesday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Shawsheen Tech. Conference Room in Billerica.

AUTO SECURITY

CAR STEREO The Best Products

The Best Prices The Best Installations

207 Chelmsford St. (Rte. 110) Lowell, Ma (508)453-4699

When it comes to making that next MOVE.

The only one to call is

cZinda/

CRS, GRI, WCR Certified Real Estate Specialist • Graduate Realtors Institute

• Vice President - Eastern Middlesex Chapter of the Womans Council of Realtors

• Professional Standards Committee • 13 years experience

Linda Covino ' RE/MAX Hearthstone

11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington 988-5000

Less-Stress, Inc. Wellness Center Come to us for Stress Reduction!

• Massage Therapy • Complete Skin Care • Facials •Manicures • Pedicare • Sugaring - an ail natural method of hair removal

Open Monday through Saturday Day & Evening Hours Heritage Commons 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 17 Wilmington, MA 01887 5 minutes from Rtes. 128 & 93

(508) 694-9111

. Finding the right home, finding the right insurance.

Whether your dream home is a two-story with a white picket fence, a ranch house or a townhouse, you need insurance... whatever level you're on.

And when it comes to insurance, we'll level with you about your options -comprehensive, all-risk protection, or full replacement costs.

So, call C.J. McCarthy Insurance today at 657-5100 for a free consultation and review of your insurance needs.

«»»»*. »i

C.J. McCarthy Insurance Agency, Inc. 229 Andover Street Wilmington, MA 01887

508/657-5100 800 / 370-0642

8 - TOWN CRIER, JULY 27, 1994

engagements Carol Haddad engaged to

Kenneth Ferrari Joseph and Helene Haddad of

sTorrington, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter -arol Ann Haddad of Boston, to Kenneth Stephen Ferrari, also of

^Boston, son of Stephen and Elaine errari of Wilmington. Miss Haddad is a graduate of the iniversity of Vermont and earned a laster's degree in education from ioston College. She is employed in te management office of Harvard ommunity Health Plan.

. Her fiance, a graduate of Westfield Stale College, is a mortgage banker at Fleet Bank.

A May, 1995 wedding is planned in Torrington.

Wedding Package Plans Finding the right one can make your dreams come true

£

Deborah Woodland engaged to

Gregory Connors 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woodland of •Naples, Florida have announced the engagement of their daughter •Deborah Woodland to Gregory Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connors of Boston and Wellfleet.

Deborah is employed as a computer programmer for HBO & Co., healthware, software company. ' Her fiance is a commercial

;' fisherman out of Chatham. A September wedding is planned

j in the First Congregational Church I of Chatham.

Cynthia McGill towed

Cralg Charlwood

Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. McGill, Jr. of Tewksbury have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynne, to Craig Alan Charlwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Charlwood of Taunton.

Cynthia a 1987 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School earned her BA in English from UMass, Amhersi in 1991 and is currently employed as an editor for Corporate Technology Information Services, Inc., of Woburn.

Her fiance graduated from Taunton High School with the Class of 1987 and earned his BS in business administration from North Adams State College in 1991. He is currently employed as a project manager with Facilities Data, Inc. of Waltham.

An October wedding is planned at the Parish of Christ Church, Andovcr.

Cynthia is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGill, Sr. and Joseph J. Tabacco, all of Tewksbury.

I births LUCCHESI: Samantha Marie,

I first child to Gianfranco and Pamela S (Coughlin) Lucchesi of Alabama | Road, Tewksbury, June 30 at r Maiden Hospital. i ,»i

Grandparents are Linda Cody of ; Salem, John Coughlin of Dorchester ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Lamberto • Lucchesi of Everett. j Great-grandparents are Mr. and

Mrs. Chester Cichonski of MaJden, Mrs. Cecil Cough I in,also of Maiden and Bruna Lucchesi of Italy.

j OCHAB: Adam Christopher, to | Randall and Annette Ochab of JBrentwood Avenue, Wilmington ■ June 23 at Mount Auburn Hospital.

Grandparents are Francis and ' Rose Proulx of Arlington; Elaine ; Ochab of Nashua, N.H. and Dr. Joseph Ochab of Seekonk.

, Great-grandmothers are Irene Proulx of Arlington and Doris

i Beaudoin of Nashua, N.H.

; SANTORELLI: Christina : Marie, second child, second j daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale . Santorelli (Linda Surette) of Lowell i June 21 at Brigham and Women's ; Hospital, Boston.

Grandparents are Pasquale | Santorelli and Doris Santorelli, both ; of Woburn.

Christina joins her sister, Sonya ; Rose, three and a-half, and is ' welcomed by numerous aunts, I uncles and cousins.

A

SULLIVAN: Charlene Elizabeth, first child to Gregory and Lisa (Hutchinson) Sullivan, June 17 at New England Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson of North Reading and Mr. and Mrs. David Sullivan of Columbia Street, Wilmington.

WILLIAMS: Lauren Marie, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams (Deborah Zambernardi) of Gloucester, on June 7 at Beverly Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Zambernardi of Ballardvale Street, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams of Gloucester.

Great-grandmother is Mrs. Helen Falcs of Somerville.

Lauren joins her brother Thomas,Jr., two.

ZAMMUTO: Emily Jean, second child, first daughter to Joseph and Marilyn (Mills) Zammuto of Billerica June 9 at Mclrosc-Wakcficid Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mills of Hathaway Road, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zammuto of Mill Road.

Emily's brother is two year old Joseph.

<M

ARE YOV PROTECTED?

by Edward H. Wllkmns

> WHY POLICY PREMIUMS DIFFER QUESTION: Why la It

that some life Insurance policies cost more than others for the same face value?

ANSWER: As an example, term insurance bought at a young age has a low premium. Risk of death is slight and no money is set aside to build up cash value. At older ages, when risk of death is much greater, term insurance premiums are, higher.

With permanent life insurance, premiums are averaged out over the years so that when the policy is issued, premiums are higher than for a term policy in the same amount, but considerably less later on. Different policies have different objectives. Premiums reflect these differences.

SOME TYPES of Insur- ance policies cost mors than others. It depends on the risks Involved.

Edward H. Wiltons Insurance Agency

Wiliamsburg Park. 170 Main St, Sue 103 Tewksbury, M> 01876

851-8770 Service Beyond the Policy

Ik Nowlan Studio

Renee Pilotte to wed

David Sousa

Cornelius and Mary O'Brien of Arlington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Renee M. Pilotte to David E. Sousa, son of Paul and Carol Sousa of Wilmington, formerly of Somerville.

Ms. Pilotte is a 1983 graduate of Matignon High School in Cambridge and a 1987 graduate of Bentley College in Waltham where she earned a bachelor of science degree in marketing. She is currently employed by Belden Jewelers in Medford.

Her fiance, a 1985 graduate of Somerville High School is currently employed with Sweetheart Plastics in Wilmington.

An October wedding is planned.

service news Ryan P. Breslin

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Ryan P. Breslin, son of Joyce Cutler of Merrimack Meadows Lane, Tewksbury, recently graduated from the Basic Enlisted Submarine Course.

He joined the Navy in September 1993.

Scott R. Crowley Marine Pfc. Scott Crowley, son

of Richard and Carole Crowley of Lee Street, Wilmington recently reported for duty with Head- quarters and Service Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support Ciroup, Okinawa, Japan.,

The 1993 gradute of Shawsheen Tech joined the Marine Corps in July 1993.

Barry K. Green Marine Pvt. Barry K. Green, son

of William Green of Pleasant Street, Tewksbury, and a 1993 graduate of Shawsheen Tech, recently completed recruit training.

Although the Marine Corps is scaling back, its investment in high quality recruits continues. The Corps has more than 38,000 job openings this year.

Thomas K. Hanson Navy Capt. Thomas K. Hanson,

son of Eileen C. Hanson of Crystal Road, Wilmington, recently reported for duty at Naval War College, Newport, R.I.

The 1967 graduate of St. Raphael Academy of Pawtucket, R.I., joined the Navy in September 1972. He is a graduate of Roger Williams College, Bristol, R.I. with a BS degree and a graduate of Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I., with an MBA degree.

James R. Pelletier Navy Seaman Apprentice James R.

Pelletier, son of Joseph C. and Eleanor G. Pelletier of Glen Road, Wilmington, has been promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at Recruit Training Command, OrlandoÎa.

The 1987 graduate of Wilmington High School joined the Navy in February 1994.

verticals £

Window Fashions

Ac.

55 ■ 70% off on Factory Direct Vertical Blinds

415 Main St (Rt. 38 & 129) Wilmington, MA 01887

657-0101

FAX IT News

Sports • Ads Announcements

Slofonffimr Fax line 658-2266

An interview with Charlotte Guthrie of Weddings by Charlotte bridal consultant from Wilmington.

The good news is...you're getting married!

The bad news is...your boss probably won't let you take the next three months off to plan and make all the arrangements for your special day.

What's a busy bride-to-be going to do? One solution is a wedding "package" - which means that all arrangements for every detail are made through only one or two sources, saving a lot of "running and calling around" time.

"Many hotels, caterers and function halls offer wedding package plans, but packages and specialized services can also be purchased through some bridal consultants and wedding planners," says Charlotte Guthrie, owner of Weddings by Charlotte in the Greater Boston area. "With so many facilities and consultants offering them, the variety of packages and prices available is enormous - and therefore can be confusing to someone who is shopping for the right one."

With more than 20 years experience in the wedding business, Charlotte has a lot of information and useful tips to help the busy bride-to-be choose the right plan.

Q Why purchase a wedding package?

"Every bride can appreciate the time saving of making all of the wedding day plans through just one or two sources," Charlotte says. "But a good package will save money as well, so the bride needs to choose carefully and compare what's in each package."

Q. What do you want included in your package?

"It's your wedding day," Charlotte says, "so you should look carefully at what's included in a package proposal. Is it what you want? If not, can you change it?

"Function halls and caterers may be locked into only one or two standard packages. But a good bridal consultant will give you a variety of choices in their standard package," Charlotte says, "and, more importantly, will let you custom design a package to be sure it's exactly what yOu want0- She uses an example 'in her own company's package - the wedding cake.

"Our package plans include a three tiered wedding cake, with a choice of eight different flavors and two dozen designs. Most customers can And exactly what you want among those choices. But if one bride wants four tiers and a fountain, she can have it. She may choose to pay an additional cost or we'll work with her to And some way to make up the cost in some other elements of the package. She may choose less expensive invitations, for example, so that the final cost of the package will remain the same. And the reverse holds, too. If the bride wants a one-tiered cake, she'll reduce the package cost and can then perhaps select more expensive favors.

"Your wedding day should be just as you want it to be," Charlotte says, "and not the way the caterer or function hall manager wants it to be!"

Q. How are wedding packages priced? How can a bride compare packages?

Charlotte says that a caterer, restaurant, or function hall, for example, will package the services they normally provide • food, beverages, toast, cake, and so on. "Usually that price is a reasonable one, because the caterer can do it all with his or her own staff and equipment

"However, if the caterer's package includes invitations, favors, limousine, band and photographer, he or she will have to get those services from outside vendors - just as you would if you were making all the arrangements yourself. So the caterer will 'mark up' the prices as a service charge for making the arrangements," Charlotte says.

She gives an example of how some prices might be marked up. "I recall one bride who wanted more flowers than were included in her reception hall's package. The florist told her the extra cost would be $200, but the function hall marked up the price to $300 for their services. The bride was furious, but she probably didn't understand that most package providers mark up the costs of services they provide; that's how they're paid for the time and energy to make all of the necessary arrangements on your behalf."

Charlotte also advises brides to be careful of the "cost per person" package prices - especially those in which the price per person stays the same whether there will be 100 guests or 250 guests.

"There are certain fixed costs figured into the cost per person," Charlotte says. "A limousine will cost the same regardless of the number of people attending the wedding. The band will cost the same; so will the photographer. So those fixed costs should go down when divided by a larger number of guests, and the package cost per person should go down as the number of guests goes up. If you are quoted the same price per person no matter how many, you probably are paying more than you should to whoever is providing the package."

Q. How can you see if package costs are reasonable?

"If the price per person goes down as the number of guests goes up, that means thai' the package provider is gwtag ytto d'arfeoiint on 'those^'fixet^ costs' mentioned above, so the price is probably a pretty good one," she says.

"Another method of checking package costs is to make a few phone calls," Charlotte advises. "Call a limousine service to get their prices; check out two or three good bands, and call two wedding photographers. Add up those numbers to see what the 'fixed' costs are; then you can figure exactly how much you're paying for the package of food, beverages, and other services. You should also ask the caterer or function hall for their price on food and beverages only.

"It's often more economical for a bride to use two different packages - one from the function hall or caterer for the food and beverage services, and one from the experienced bridal consultant who deals with many vendors and who can put together an attractive package at a lower cost than the caterer can," Charlotte says, "You still have the convenience of package plans, and you'll save money on both packages."

the

rfgST^ %

3 Rear Church Street, Wilmington (508) 657-0600

Q. How can you check references of vendors?

"Most restaurants, hotels, function halls, and bridal consultants will give you the names of places they do business with; They should also give you the names of couples recently married who used their services.

"Of course, they'll only give you the names of customers who were satisfied with their services,". Charlotte points out, "but you cad still get a lot of information by calling those references.

"Ask what they liked - and didn't like - about die services included in the package. Ask what went wrong (even the best plans sometimes go awry) and how the function hall or bridal consultant handled it. Ask what they would do differently if they were doing the whole wedding day over again - and why. The more information you have, the better choice you'll make."

Q. How can I tell if I'm dealing with reputable" vendors?

Charlotte says that most reputable vendors are members of their local Chambers of Commerce. "Profes- sional associations such as the Retail Bakers Association and a National Association of Videotapers are good sources, too. Your local library will have the phone numbers of these organizations. You should invest the time to check out the professional status of the people who will be working with you to make your wedding beautiful and memorable," she says. "A call to the Better Business Bureau may also be helpful."

Another clue about reputable vendors will come from the prices they quote you. "A friend told me that when she got married, she had found a photographer whose prices were about half those of other photographers she called. She hired him, of course, and he never showed up for the wedding. Fortunately, one of the guests was a good amateur photographer and saved the day. But the very low prices should have been a warning sign at least to check references," Charlotte says. "Very often you get what you pay for."

Q. Any other advice about choosing the right package? " "It's important to be sure you're comparing apples to apples," Charlotte says. "One package may be a few dollars more per person than another, but it may include more things, or a live band instead of a disc jockey, for example.

"To help brides-to-be who want to design and choose their own wedding package, Weddings by Charlotte will soon be holding a series of free seminars," she says. Call 1-800-498-4190 for seminar dates and the location near you. Or talk with her at the "Cakes by Charlie" booth at the Bridal Showcase at the Andover Country Club, August 16 at 6 p.m.

"The most important advice is to be sure you know what you want for your wedding day, and don't let yourself be talked into something you don't want just because 'that's the way the function hall always does it,' Charlotte says, "It's your wedding! You should have what you want, and a good bridal consultant will help you make your dreams come true - in a convenient, customized package and at a reasonable price!"

CASTLE TRAVEL

HONEYMOONS START WITH US j FULLY COMPUTERIZED ! NO SERVICE CHARGES

351-8024 Cottage Place !

1147 Main SL, Tewksbury

Betty Wolf*

Bill Wolf*

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

TOWN CRIER, JULY 27,1904 9

weddings —r-

Carol Pisani weds

Phillip Gilson

Laurel Wiens becomes bride of James Prescott

Diane Salera weds

James Clifton Laurel Wiens, daughter of Roland

and Mary Wiens, all of Livingston, Montana; and James Prescott of Belgrade, son'of Charles and Ruth Prescott of Wilmington, were united in marriage March 5, 1994 at First Baptist Church in Livingston. The Rev. George Kendall officiated at the late afternoon wedding.

The bride made her floor length white satin floral print gown, which was trimmed with leaves and rosebuds. It featured long sleeves ruffled on the top, a rose trimmed back drape from the waist and a train. The veil she wore was borrowed from her sister.

She carried a bouquet of peach and bridal white roses, white carnations and baby's breath.

The bridal attendants were maid of honor Denise Hamlett of Bozeman, friend of the bride and bridesmaid Elizabeth Wiens of Seattle, Wash., the bride's sister-in-law. They wore tea length floral print dresses of peach, white and green. Each attendant carried a long stemmed white rose and a white carnation with peach, ivory and white ribbons.

The groom, his attendants and ushers wore silver tuxedos with tails, silver cummerbunds and bow ties.

Best man was Kevin Catania of Belgrade and groomsman was Bill Gerrosie of Billerica, friend of the groom. Ushers were John Sykes, also of Billerica, a friend of the groom and Justin Will of Sidney, nephew of the bride.

Candle lighters were Nathan and Stephen Will,nephews of the bride. Ring bearer was Ryan Hamlctt-Gallentine and flower girl was Candace Phelan.

The wedding march was played by organist Laura Kendall. Violinist Robert Frisbey and pianist Penny Carpenter performed "Jesus Joy of Man's Desiring" and "Canon in D." Soloist Robert Wiens, the bride's brother sang "I Will Be There," and Susan Miles and Denise Hamlett sang, "When I Fall in Love."

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Livingston Country Gub, which was decorated in the bridal colors of peach, ivory and white.

The new,Mrs. Prescott holds a bacheferf' '/.qT'5?$f«, <T

CSS

CC- V1

elementary education and is employed at Security Title.

Her husband is a member of the Army National Guard and works construction.

The couple is living in Belgrade.

Diane M. Salera of Tewksbury and James T. Clifton of Waltham, were married April 30 at St. Thomas of Villanova Church, Wilmington.

Diane is the daughter of Virginia A. Salera of Wilmington and the late Albert A. Salera. James is the son of Arthur B. Clifton of York Maine and the late Barbara Clifton.

The new Mrs. Clifton is a graduate

of Wilmington High School and Regis College and is employed as a senior technical writer with Tufts Health Plans.

Her husband, a graduate of Weston High School and Babson College is director of international marketing for the New England Journal of Medicine.

Following a trip to Washington state, the couple is now living in Tewksbury.

Carol A. Pisani and Phillip A. Gilson were married October 9, 1993 at St. Thomas of Villanova Church in Wilmington. The ceremony was performed by Father Robert Browne and a reception followed at Crestview Plaza, Woburn.

The bride is the daughter of William and Lorraine Pisani of Bedford and a 1988 graduate of Bedford High School. She earned her bachelors degree in business management from Salem State College in 1993 and is now employed at Stadler Corporation.

Her husband is the son of Albert and Lucille Gilson of Wilmington. A 1984 graduate of Shawsheen Tech, he earned his bachelors

births

Eyebrows, Upper Lip, Chin, Cheeks, Underarms, Chest, Breast, Arms, Abdomen,

Bikini Lines, Thighs, Legs, Feet, Toes

Wilmington Electrology Permanent Hair Removal Pre-sterili zed disposal, individual probes 380 Main St.. Wilmington

658-9907 SUSAN ELLIS.R.E.

Associates Cynthia Peterson R.E.,

Cathy Mallan R.E., Paula Manglfesti R.E.

AZEVEDO: Lauren Angela, third child, first daughter to Anthony and Lidia (Romano) Azevedo of March Road, Wilmington, June 16 at Melrose/Wakcficld Hospital.

Grandparents are Angeline and Francesco Romano of Somerville and Lourinda and Antonio Azevedo of Portugal.

Lauren's joins brothers Anthony eight and Christopher five.

;BEtpiN(fc ' Valerie Robyji, fourth child, first daughter to Henry and Shari (Dennis) Belding of Jacquith Road, Wilmington, June 30 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are William Dennis of New York City, Patricia Dennis of Highland Pk., Illinois; Henry Belding, Sr. of Nashua, N.H. and Josephine Belding of Medford.

Valerie joins her brothers, Jesse, Ricky and Henry.

Coming Soon... An Exclusive... Great Gift Idea!

Anastasia's Curtains and Gifts

PRESENTS... a 50 x 65-in., 100% cotton throw blanket, featuring interesting and

historic landmarks in the TOWN OF TEWKSBURY.

ANASTASIA'S is the EXCLUSIVE dealer of this unique and very special item. Ideal as a gift, souvenir, or wall

hanging, these blankets will be available this fall,

ONLY AT ANASTASIA'S. They will be available in three colors: Williamsburg blue, cranberry red, and

hunter green.

ramgrîiini^

Tax

r ORDER NOW & PRE-PAY BEFORE SEPT. 1_ PAY ONLY $40.00 ea inci

(Regularly priced at $48.00 ea.)

Anastasia, I would like Town of Tewksbury throw blankets. NAME COLOR

ADDRESS AMT. DUE

L TELEPHONE

SIGNATURE

□ VISA QMC □ DISCOVER

ACCT#

Exp. Date J Anastasia's Curtains and Gifts

Claddagh Place 1215 Main St. • Suite 119 • TEWKSBURY

(508) 640-1580

CAMILLIERI: Andrew Charles, second child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Susan Doucette) Camillieri of Wagstaff Road, Wilmington June 18 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doucette of Allen Park Drive, Wilmington and Mrs. Eleanor Camillieri of Woburn.

Andrew joins his sister, three and a half-year-old Lauren.

COSTELLO: Matthew John, third child, second son to Joseph' and Tracey (Stewart) Costello of Pleasant Street, Dracut (both formerly of Wilmington), June 23 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello all of Wilmington.

Great-grandparents are Mrs. Joanna Peters of P.E.I., Canada; Mrs. Mary Lee of Wilmington and Mrs. Anna Costello of South Boston.

Matthew joins his siblings, Joey eight and Allyson, six.

CUMMINGS: Katie Alexandra, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings (Karen Gifford) of Ftorenza Drive, Wilmington.

Grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Gabriels, Dr. Lawrence Gifford; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings, all of New York.

Katie joins her brother Brandon.

D'ENTREMONT: Amy Leann. second child, first daughter to Rich and Leann D'Entrcmont of Tewksbury June 27 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Nancy and Robert Kennedy of Tewksbury and Frances and Charles D'Entrcmont of Bedford.

Amy's brother is five-year-old David.

DRUID: Elaina Frances, second child, second daughter to David and Patti (Keough) Druid of Reading (she formerly of Wilmington), June 13 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are William Keough and Nancy Druid, both of Reading.

Elaina's sister is two and a half-year-old Alicia.

FENTROSS: Timothy James, third child, second son to Peter and Colleen (Coffin) Fentross of Lowell (both formerly of Tewksbury) June 10 at Winchester Hospital. Grandparents are Frederick and

Jeanne Fentross and Robert and Annamae Coffin, all of Tewksbury.

Timothy joins his brother Jesse, three and his sister, Julia, two.

FIGUEIREDO: Sara Rose, second child, second daughter to Gabriel and Donna (Kilgour) Figuciredo of Wilmington June 30 at Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents include Gloria Kilgour and Maria Figuciredo, both of Somerville.

Sara joins her sister, Jessica Lee.

FOREST: Sarah Jeanne, second child, first daughter to Diane (Sunnerbcrg) and Russell Forest of Hood Road, Tewksbury April 15 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Patricia Callahan of Tewksbury, Larry Sunnerbcrg of Salem, N.H., Ray and Jane Forest of Wilmington.

Great-grandparents are Doris and Everett Sunnerbcrg of Quincy and Amelia Thomas of Florida.

Sarah joins her brother Thomas, a year and a half.

GRIMLEY: Nathan Evan, first child to (the Rev.) Ron and Lisa Grimlcy of Church Street, Wilmington, July 9 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. James Bingaman and Mrs. June Grimlcy, all of Pennsylvania.

Great-grandparents are Harriet Bingaman and Theodore Faust, both of Pennsylvania.

JACKSON: Nicholas Steven, third child, second son to Steven and Sheila (Hall) Jackson of Bernstein Road, Wilmington June 20 at Melrose/Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Stoncham; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelleher of Salem Street, Wilmington arid George Jackson of Lowell.

Nicholas' siblings are Amanda, six and Matthew, four.

LA VINE: James Joseph, second child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lavine (Leeann Zammuto) of West Springfield, June 23 at Bay State Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zammuto of Wilmington; Mrs. Mary Cretella of Bedford and Jerome Lavine of Sudbury.

James joins his brother Maxwell, five.

degree in business management from Salem State College in 1993 and is now employed at North East Form Engineering, Lowell.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Tina as maid of honor and bridesmaids Jackie Sharrock and) Shcryl Petrecca. Sophie Evan* served as flower girl.

Michael Peterson, friend of the groom served as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Stephen and Patrick Pisani, brothers of the bride and Stephen and Thomas Gilson, brothers of the groom. Ring bearer was Travis Zickefoose.

Following a honeymoon in Disney World, Florida, the couple is now living in Boxborough.

NOCOSTPREAPPROVAL

Dennis Lincoln 1-800-679-4909

(617) 446-0717 (Voice Mam

You've got a borne with Centerbank Mortgage. 301 Cdgewaler Place • Sulle 210

Wakefleld, HA 01SHO

CENTERBANK MORTGAGE COMPANY

n Mortgage Under ML02SS

Robert P. Flaherty j?tf5^ Jeweler

420 Main Street, Wilmington

You Get PERSONALIZED

SERVICE here at FLAHERTY'S • Watch Batteries • Stones Mounted • Chains • Earrings

.All Around Travel Update

203 Jefferson Road Wilmington. MA 01887 508-658-2313 Peggy Le«

Pr—khnVOwntr Dear Lydia & Peggy: What a trip! We just couldn't explain it. We came home

exhausted from the busy schedule and even at that we didn't see it all. I didn't even get to the top two decks and Theresa was wishing to go swimming, but no time.

We received your lovely bottle of champagne. What a surprise!! The waiter took it right to the table. We just sat there with our mouths open. What a sweet thing to do. You are so thoughtful. Thankyou most sincerely for your kindness and thank you for planning our whole trip. Everything turned out beautifully. Many thanks,

Angus and Florence MacDonald

JlO TOWN CRIEa WILMINGTON, MASS.. JULY 27.1994

Law Offices Jj^MESJ.GAFFNEYffl 170 Main Street - Unit #G02j

Williamsburg Park Tewksbury, MA

Auto Accidents Personal Injury

Wills, Trust Estate Probate

Contracts/Licensing Other General Practice

(508) 640-0200 (508) 851-5234

SAVE BIG

MONEY ON PHOTOCOPIER

SERVICE* SUPPLIES

FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICAIN

CALL GERRY

(508)470-4631

Wilmington police news

Merrimack Valley Podiatry, P.C.

FOOT SPECIALISTS SURGICAL AND MEDICAL

TREATMENT ft RELIEF OF PAINFUL:

Day, Evening $, Saturday Appointments

Most Insurance Plans Accepted

• Dr. John Pizzulo Dr. Regina Mostone • Associate. American Colege Of Fool Surgeon* • Board Certified. American Board Of Podalrtc Orthopedk; j

658-9900 250(1 Mam M..

Ingrown Noils

• I • C01

•

• Core

. X-RAYS On Silo

'laza. Tcwksbun

Arrests Tuesday, July 19 Robert Smith Jr., 26, of 5

Pinegrove Rd., Westford, arrested by Officers Francis Hancock and Stephen Mauriello at the request of the National Guard for being absent without leave.

Thursday, July 21 James A. Devlin, 29, of 2A

Kilmarnock St., Wilmington, arrested by Officer Joseph Desmond for operating a motor vehicle after revocation of license.

Jon E. Ryan, 28, of IS West St., Wilmington, arrested for possession of a Class "B" substance - cocaine • with intent to distribute.

Larcenies Wednesday, July 20 A $50-$200 larceny of a childs

black and silver bicycle was reported stolen from Littlewood Road.

Thursday, July 21 Sears Cleaning Service, of 65

Industrial Way, reported a Ninga Portable Carpet Cleaner valued at $900 stolen.

A handbag containing a wallet and credit cards was reported stolen from the Town Beach bathhouse.

Friday, July 22 MVP Sports, of 326 Ballardvale

St., reported a larceny of under $50.

A Salem Street resident reported a license plate stolen.

An Ainsworth Road resident reported that a Ford motorhome camper was trashed, with a microwave oven and portable

radios stolen. Value of the missing items was estimated at $2,000.

Sunday, July 24 Two Kenwood car stereo speakers

valued at $250 were reported stolen from a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Monday, July 25 An employee of Textron, on

Lowell Street, reported a gray wallet containing approximately $300 lost or stolen.

Disturbances/Vandalism Tuesday, July 19 An GMC Holiday Rambler was

reported completely trashed on Ainsworth Street.

Police responded to a call of youths playing chicken with cars on Park Street.

A disturbance involving a problem with a customer was reported at New Horizons on 668 Main St.

Car windows were reported smashed by two youths riding bikes on Carolyn Road.

A Middlesex Road resident reported that a glass window on the door at the side of the house had been smashed.

Wednesday, July 20 A car on Middlesex Avenue was

vandalized. A Chestnut Street resident

reported that a bottle rocket was fired from a moving car at the house.

Thursday, July 21 Construction prior to 7:00 a.m.

was ordered ceased by police at 6:31 a.m. on Shady Lane Drive.

Friday, July 22 A group out of Lowell breaking

bottles at Town Beach was ordered to clean up the glass and leave.

A loud group near the Silver Lake Pharmacy was quieted by police.

A possum stuck in a trash can on Marjorie Road was extricated.

Youths on dirt bikes were reported on the Amtrak railroad

tracks. Saturday, July 23 A loud group on Lords Court was

quieted. Sunday, July 24 A Chestnut Street mailbox was

reported demolished. Monday, July 25 A rabid squirrel was relieved of

its misery on Fairmeadow Road.

Wilmington senior topics So-long, July In a few days July with its

unbearable heat will be over, but August is also known for its hot days. Many seniors have had a very difficult time enduring the extreme heat especially those with medical problems. Seniors should be careful and try to avoid prolonged exposure to the sun, at family gatherings or at the beach. One should remain in the shade as much as possible. Hypothermia is not limited to extreme cold exposure during the winter. It can strike during the summer when one is exposed to temperatures of 80, 90 and 100.

SAND CASTLES?

Building sand castles may be fun on a hot summer day, but...

BUYING, SELLING, OR LISTING A HOME IS NO DAY AT THE BEACH!

Before you get burned... call the RE/MAX professionals, today.

Joan Unger, CRS

Patsy Chinchillo, GUI

Dana Singleton

LOCATED IN NEW SUB-DIVISION, this Split Entry features 7 rooms, 3bedrooms, lamilyroom in lower level. Quiet, family neighborhood, landscaped lot.

$159,000 (Ml Joan Unger at (SOB) 851-4300

TEWKSBURY

JUST LISTEDI Spacious Ranch with frssh coat of paint Features 3 bedrooms, oak kitchen, first floor famMyroom, and beautiful, level 3/4-acra lot. Hardwood floors under new carpets. Minutes to FK.93.

$149,000 Call Patsy Chinchillo at (508) 851-4300

WILMINGTON

THE PERFECT START to owning your own home Is heral Terrific 2-bedroom features spacious master, eat-In kitchen, walk-out basement, updated roof and water heater. Best of all la Its auper loaction on a very large and private lot.

$110,000 Caff Kathl Donato at (SOB) 851-4300

Kathi Donato, GRI, CEP, CBS

Janice Wright, OBI

WILMINGTON

REDUCED! Charming Gambrel on en acre lot faaturee hardwood floors. 3/4 bedrooms, firelpsced IMngroom, and morel

„ $164,900 Call Cathy Lawaon at (508) 988-5000

TEWKSBURY

JUST LISTEDI Cute-as-a-button 5-room Ranch is located in a great neighborhood. Features fireplaced livingroom, 3 bedrooms, and 24x18' deck. Nicely decorated. Move-In condition.

$144,900 Call Joan Unger at (508) 851-4300

TEWKSBURY

UNBELIEVABLE! Massive 11-rm home boasts beautiful landscaped acre lot, fenced for privacy. Also, famrm complete with slate pool table, wood Mrs and ceillng-to-floor windows. Flexible floor plan w/ 2 kitchens and famrms. Don't miss out!

$199,900 Call Donna Sullivan at (SOB) 851-4300

WILMINGTON

JUST REDUCEDI Be prepared to fall In love with thie well-maintained 3-bedroom Ranch. Boasts spacious livingroom with lovely fireplace, lower level lamilyroom, and a garage. All located on a wonderful fenced lot on a quiet dead end street.

$164,900 ,. Call Kathl Donato at (SOB) 851-4300

WILMINGTON

BETTER THAN NEW! Custom oversized Split with unique floor plan. Completely remodeled gourmet kitchen, first door lamilyroom, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, central air ft vac, dramatic windows. Acre lot In development. Won't last at this price.

$234,900 Call Linda Covlno at (SOB) 988-6000

BILLERICA

JUST LISTEDI Custom 10-room Multl Level, with maintenance-free exterior, gives you lots of choices... 3 rooms off kitchen could be mother-in- law aulte, 20x12' master has access to tiled Jacuzzi bath. Private, beautifully landscaped 1/2-ecre lot.

$180,000 Call Patsy Chinchillo at (SOB) 851-4300

TEWKSBURY

REDUCEDI Desirable Patten Green Townhouse features 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, central air, oak kitchen, garage, full basement for expansion, $2,000 carpet allowance, and morel Gorgeous landacaped executive complex. Don't misa out!

$111,000 Caff Donna Sullivan at (SOB) 851-4300

WILMINGTON

BEST BUY MTOWNI Close toma|orhighwaysand commuter rail, this 7-fOom Colonial lestures 3 bedrooms, and 2 full bathe. Spacious throughout with first floor (smllyroom, formal dlnlngroom, livingroom, and kitchen. Updated.

$136,900 CaH Eileen Dlxon at (SOB) 988-5000 x321

WILMINGTON

CHECK OUT this overs Ized hip roof Colonial with upgraded features. Cedar siding, hsrdwocd floors, walnscottlng in dlnlngroom, tUa foyer entry, brick front stairs, and concrete walkway. Last one available at Mill Road Eatatee.

$284,900 Call Linda Covlno at (SOB) 988-5000

Cathy Lawson, CRS, GRI

Tony Vassell

Linda Covino, GRI, CRS

Eileen Dixon

Donna Wayanan,

REftfK Jon McLeod

®

Hearthstone Realty 11 Middlesex Ave. 1215 Main St.

Wilmington, MA 01887 Tewksbury, MA 01876

988-5000 851-4300 Donna Sullivan

Hypothermia can lead to a serious medical problem or even death. Seniors should take heed - summer is not over yet.

Hearing specialist Fred, the hearing specialist will be

at the Center Tuesday morning August 9 from 10 to noon. He will be checking the hearing of seniors and hearing aids for proficiency. He has been visiting the center for many years and has helped many seniors over those years. He has his own business now and will be buying hearing aid parts, directly from tiie companies. He will repair hearing aids at a reasonable price. He always went to the homes of seniors who could not get to the center and will continue to do so. Call in advance.

Nutrition class The next nutrition class will be

held in the craft room Tuesday, August 9, weigh in will be at 9:30 and the class will start promptly at 10. How and what is eaten during these very hot days is another reason one should join this suppor group under the leadership of Jea Webster and Marilyn McCarthy. It could save a life.

Sport shirts and hats There are a few sport shirts and

hats left at the Center. These items are made of cotton a good reason to buy one at almost cost. Cotton is a much cooler fabric for these hot days. To make the shirts more desirable they can be worn for casual or dress. Many seniors are wearing them and look terrific with a light color skirt or slacks. Drop by and make the Fair Committee happy, they want to sell them all to start preparing for this year's fair.,

MBTA discount cards ^ Senior citizen MBTA discbunt

cards will be distributed at the Buzzell Senior Center Friday, Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To receive a card, one must be 65 or older and proof of age must be given. A disabled person of any age can receive a disabled MBTA discount pass on the 26th also, providing they have with them a signed permission paper from the MBTA. To receive that paper one must have a letter from their doctor confirming the disability. One will not get a card if they do not have the MBTA approval paper with them on the 26th.

Minutetnan home care Minuteman Home Care has many

programs available to Wilmington seniors. One such program is Social Day care and adult day health care. To qualify a person's income cannot exceed $16,442 or a couple $23,266. Another program is Congregated Housing services in Deming Way. To be eligible for MMHC's many services in congregated housing a person's income cannot exceed $21,943 a couple $25,803. The older workers program is also under Minuteman Home Care, to be eligible one must be 55 years or older with an income level of $9,200 or a couple $12,300. If interested in any of these programs, call the Buzzell Senior Center at 657-7595 or 658-2258.

Minuteman menu Week of August 1

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

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

Monday: Liver and gravy, mashed potatoes, half cup onions, pumpernickel bread, chocolate chip cookie.

Tuesday: Turkey tetrazzini, peas, dinner roll, chilled pineapple.

Wednesday: Potato leek soup, crackers, cold roast beef plate, onion and beet salad, rye bread, cantaloupe.

Thursday: Barbecued chicken leg, mixed vegetables, O'Brien potato, raisin bread, banana pudding.

Friday: Meatball stroganoff, rice, red pepper, broccoli,oatmeal bread, mixed fruit.

0:

Wilmington Sports Town Crier

TOWNCRIEa WILMKQTOH,MASS.,JULY27,1904 »'*5

\ •■MM Pete's Chatter Bex

Adult Softball action.

More All-Star Results

Outdoors Column

imniH 12

12

14

17

Girls one win away from yet another championship

by James Pole Led by Shortstop Kristin Thomas'

four hits and eight RBI's, the girls 11 and 12 year old Softball all star team has advanced to the State Championship game to be played on Thursday at 5:45 in Athol, Mass. (the opponent is not known yet).

If the girls win on Thursday this will mark the third State Cham- pionship in the past five years.

This win came on Monday night at Rotary Park where the girls faced off against Brockton Downey team in which they came away with a 17-5 triumph.

Pitcher Colleen Campbell went the distance to get her third win of the tournament thus far. She was able to get the win with no free passes and by her teammates who came up with a few defensive gems.

Several of the girls made some stellar plays in the field to help the team advance to further play. Shortstop Kristin Thomas made some outstanding plays, while Megan Sullivan (catcher), Maura Lynch (secondbase), Katie Hol- lowav (thirdbase) and Robin Mia-

nini (firstbase) all provided the leather in this impressive win.

Thomas, Mainini and Sullivan combined on a fantastic double play. With a runner at third with no one out, Thomas fielded a ball and threw on to first for the out. Mainini then turned and fired it to catcher Megan Sullivan who slapped down the tag for the impressive double play.

The girls also brought another big commodity with them: their bats. The girls scored one run in the first inning and four in the second by a three run double by Thomas. They then scored four runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.

In the fourth, Thomas, Kristin Blair, Jackie Ingram and Mianini all had RBI hits. In the fifth Thomas had a two run double and Blair drove in Thomas on a groundout.

Finally in the sixth inning, Holloway, Lynch and Thomas all had RBI singles to add to the big lead.

Winning the Districts Thp. Wilmington Wildcats beat

f! Wakefield to win the District 13" title. Katie Blair hit a two run homer and Maura Lynch, Courtney Gilligan and Katie Holloway each had two hits to fuel the Wildcat - offense.

Megan Sullivan and Lauren fi McCarthy played outstanding de- ... fensive games for Wilmington. s- Highlighted by an unassisted double • play by Sullivan to kill a Wakefield | rally.

Colleen Campbell pitched the ' complete game for Wilmington to . pick up her second tournament ' victory.

No hitter by Mainini Robin "Maniac," Mainini pitched a

no hitter while striking out 14 batters as Wilmington defeated- Lawrence by a score of 11-2.

Lauren McCarthy and Maura Lynch each had three hits to lead the Wildcat offense. Katie Blair continued her hot bat with two more hits.

Courtney Gilligan made a fine running catch in the sixth inning to save the no hitter for Mainini.

- *t «*•*

Lauren McCarthy Is about to give the baU a ride for the 11 +12 year old Wilmington Softball team who beat Brockton on Monday night at Rotary Park In Wilmington by a score of 17-5, to advance them to the State Championship game In Athol, Mass. tfaursday. (Photo by Erik NeUaon) ■a* ■ ■ ■■ - ■ Boys basebalf take home District Title

by James Pote History was made on Friday

afternoon. For the first time in ten years a Wilmington Little League Baseball team has won a District title. The major all-star team beat the Arlington National team by a score of 5*2, to capture the District 13 title and to advance to play Lowell Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Woburn (behind the Baldwin' Hospital).

"Everyone played great today. We had great pitching, tremendous defense and a complete team effort We are just so proud of the kids to be where there are", said Head Coach Ron Orasso with some help from his assistant Frank Riley.

Wilmington already had beaten this same Arlington team in these playoffs. Since Wilmington was undefeated they had to lose twice to enable Arlington to advance as the District Champions. However, Wilmington would never let that happen.

Wilmington's pitcher Tommy Southmayd was in cruise control throughout the game. His teammates provided him with some flashy defense to help Tommv

improve his playoff pitching record to 2-0, which includes giving up just three runs in 14 innings.

In the top of the first the flashy defense was provided by leftfielder Ryan O'Donnell on a nice catch to make the final out of the inning.

Arlington then scored the first run of the game in the top of the second inning on a bloop single to take the early lead. The next inning, they added another run on a RBI double to have a comfortable 2-0 lead. That comfortable lead did not stay too comfortable for long.

Mike Heffernan hustled out a infield hit to lead off the bottom half of the third inning. He advanced to second when second basemen Billy Hafner walked. With runners at first and second an no outs leadoff hitter and centerfielder Pat Hef- fernan sacrificed his two teammates

Wilmington major all-stars continued on

page 12

The w»talngtonBoys District 13 Baseball team is snowing off their Championship banner after they defeated Artlngto. bat Friday hi Wobum Sh«- h~. are: *»JM*«fc ——t co*h Frank RUey In the back, JJ. GUIIs, P„ Heffernan (back), Scott AWrica^yaToCZftJtfLt t^SiSZ^Z (back), Brian LeBlanc, BUly Haffner and Mike Heffernan (Photo by James Pote) * ^ PP0M*BriM Btak08kl

REMEMBER LAST WINTER'S SNOWDRIFTS?

NOW is the time to

order your AIOMA SNOWBLOWER

All Models NOW in stock for

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Prices Start at

SViVAVA-iViV. SMOOTH OUT THE ROUGH SPOTS. Delco Gas-Cushioned Performers can help your car ride smoother, longer.

Financing Available No Money Down No interact payments until November

As Seen In

Open Mon - Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1

C&J Equipment, Inc. 188 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 m) 658-2022

Leak-proof, gas-filled cell virtually eliminates shock "lag" For all types of tires, and specially tuned for radials Limited lifetime warranty for as long as you own your vehicle"

'See us lor *0"anir detain Commercial apoiicwons excluded

[*fc*,

9*CAS'5?

iFNFRAL MOTORS COOPC

ACDELC0. IT'S LIKE BUYING TIME. F & R AUTO SUPPLY

MOMS: Mor.îr 160 Lowell Si. (Rle 129) Wilmington 658-5705

\

mm

>2 TOWN CHIER,JUIY27,1994

Last qualifying tourney before Nationals

First Inning This weekend will be the last

chance for teams to qualify for the Nationals on Labor Day weekend. Starting Saturday morning at 10:00.

Eric Montross the Celtics made up for it by signing Dominique Wilkins this week. Even though he is 35 years old, he still has plenty of

Pote's Chatter - box by James Pote

Jack's team from the Wilmington Modified Softball division will be playing host to Doctor Dark a team from Andover, Mass. There will be four teams in this tournament.

Second Inning Well after the mistake of taking

'm"]EFo""\ i //Rft I

points left and most importantly to the Celtics he will put fans in the seats.

DKPRKSSION

THE DKPRKSSION WORKSHOP

■ 657-8156 ■ Automatic dativary sarvica

Call before 8 am Same Day Delivery

| 24 hr. law Sank* through Paul KaMy | Prtoai lubjact to chinga without notica

Dun in,. . i.

THE

Thy EARTH POOD STORE Natural & Organic Grocfers

Your Connection For Healthy Living. Organic Product • Bulk Product* Nuto« Grains •2tim HarbsJSplcas VlUmlna, CosnuHes Books

• (Mlcious Take-out Food* Organic Baby Food

Opan Mon-Sal 8:30 am-6:00 pm Thursday to 8:00 pm.

508-475-1234 128 Chestnut St., Andover, MA

DYSON Piano & Organ

Buys - Sells - Tunes NEW - USED

Consoles, Grands, Player Pianos, Used Organs. Easy credit terms.

Bank rates

Rt. 110, Dracut, MA 453-3824

•CXXXXCOOOOCOO

MARKS DOG GROOMING

SALON 2461 Main St., Tewksbury

All Breeds Welcome Free Tick & Flea Dip Ij

with this ad K

MS First Bancorp Mortgage Co. Joseph M^ Lazzara

(617) 937-3960 • No Income Verification Programs • Investor Cash-Out Programs; 14 Family ■ O Point Fixed & ARM'S; Conforming & Jumbo ' Personalized Service to Individual Customer Needs Experienced, Professional & Responsible Personnel Locally Owned & Operated Lie. MB0419

Baldwin Green Common, Suite 306, Woburn, MA 01801

DR. JANICE COPP BURNS CHIROPRACTOR

668 MAIN ST., UNIT #6 WILMINGTON, MA 01887

(508) 658-0944

SUMMERTIME HINTS During the heat and humidity of the summer, it is important to remember that our body needs help to remain adequately hydrated. We lose lots of fluid while participating in summer ***?\\*m0pf'% activities. Drinking alcoholic beverages actually f A vS^. X speeds the loss of water by increasing urination. \ \. \» )

Gentle, indiviauaiizea cruopracbc car* lor all ages

Drink plenty of "nature's thirst quencher", water to keep your body healthy and functioning at its best this summer - and all year 'round!

Group Health Insurance for SELF EMPLOYED

from 1 person & upl EXAMPLES:

INCLUDES: Dr. Visits

Prescription Drug Card

10,000 Life Ins.

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

SINGLE (per month) $117 $127 $130 $145 $169 $192

FAMILY (incallchildrtn)

$329 $345 $376 $380 $432 $576

AUTO • HOME • LIFE HEALTH & COMMERCIAL

8 OUNCVMIItWt

IUI WSUOV.Cf COMPANY

American Insurance Agency Call us at 657-0209

23 Lows 11 Street Colonial Park Mall, Wilmington

OPEN: M-F9- 5; Thurs 'hi 7; Sat 9 - 12

Dan Sullivan unloads a pitch for Charlies Auto Body in Wilmington Over 35 Neltson) adult softball action. (Photo by Erik

of McHugh Tile Modified Division Leavitt/Miceli 18

McHugh Tile 12 Mark Lopez and Joey Simmons set

the tone of this offensive game as they combined for four hits including three homeruns (two from Lopez) and ten RBI's in Wilmington Modified League Softball action.

Bill Kavanaugh and Rob Santos each had a triple and two RBI's in the losing effort for McHugh Tile.

Pizza/Mia/Rodger's Rad. 9 Mercuri CPA 4

Donnie Foley lead with a solid pitching performance on the mound for Pizza Mia as they went on to beat Mercuri CPA by a sconrof 9M.

Bobby Beals was the lone Pizza Mia batter to have a multiple hit game with a 2-4 performance.

As for the losing cause Scott Fuller made a great catch in leftfield while Ray Mercuri and Paul Bova each had solid games at the plate.

3 Sons Contracting g Mc Tire 6

In this close and exciting game, Mc Tire had a lot of solid performances which came close to knock off the second place 3 Sons Contracting.

Jamie Pote (me again) lead off the game with a inside the park homerun to get the offense going for Mc Tire.

Bobby Hogg, Tommy Ducey and Chris Sullivan all combined for

seven hits and four RBI's in the losing effort.

Rightfieldcr Peter Brown almost made a sensational catch for Mc Tire but unfortunatley the ball dropped out of his glove on the impact of hitting the ground from * his dive.

As for the winning team they too had a lot of solid performances. Artie Bibeau lead the offensive attack with a perfect 4-4 night at the plate, while his teammates Bobby Butters and Chuck Osgood combined for five hits and 3 RBI's.

Over 35 Division Charlies Auto Body 11 Strife's 4

Charlies ran their winning streak up to five games as they trounced on Stclio's by a score of 11-4 behind a solid mix of pitching.

Dan Sullivan and Steve Gilardi combined for the win on the mound splitting the action.

As for the offense Ron Barber, Peter Brown, Dave Orndorff and Gilardi all had two hits each with Brown sending one out for a homerun.

As for the losing effort John Engdahl had two hits including a triple.

. Shea Concrete 10 Uptown Deli 8

The last place Shea's Concrete took care of the second place Uptown Deli as they came away with the 10-8 upset, which iincluded

leading 10-1 going into the sixth inning.

Mike Mansfield, Mike Parsons,

Mike Hardiman and Peter Hoye led the offensive attack with nine hits combined which included driving in four teammates.

As for the losing effort, Paul Fullerton, Scott Liberty and Aldo Caira combined for six hits and four RBI's.

Modified League Standings W L

Leaviu/Miceli Reps. 12 l Pizza Mia/Rod. Rad. 10 5 3 Sons Contracting 9 5 McHugh Tile 7 5 McNamara Tire 5 10 Mercuri CPA 5 10

Over 35 League Standings W L

Rocco's 11 1 UptownDeli 8 4 Charlie's Auto Body 6 6 Lions Club 5 6 Stclio's 4 9 Shea's Concrete 2 10

Adult Softball schedule

Bright Start Nursery Sclool

Recycled Paperbacks, New Childrens Books,

Special Orders and Morel

DATE TIME LEAGUE 8/1 6:00 Over 35 8/1 7:15 Over 35 8/1 8:30 Modified 8/2 6:00 Open 8/2 7:15 Modified 8/2 8:30 Open 8/3 6:00 Open 8/3 7:15 Modified 8/3 8:30 Open 8/4 6:00 Over 35 8/4 7:15 Modified 8/4 8:30 Open

TEAMS Lions/Shea's Charlies/Uptown Leavitt/Pizza Mia C. Cable/Analog Mercuri/McTire

NW Shell/Norms Koch/Robargcs McHugh/Pizza Townsend/JBT Lionsôcco's Leavin/3Sons NEDev/SLEIec.

7 Days A Week 12 noon - 11pm

ottht

SHOE EntertainmentThurs. - Fri. - Sat. Dinners Thurs. & Fri. nite til 9

Having Cook Out Party? W'v BHQ the bain hack ribs

to go...You (irill Km!

r I

Buy On; Get One frmm>

n i

.Recycled Paperbacks Only1.

i Expires 8/10/94'

557 Main Street Tewksbury, MA T508J 851-8312

Wilmington Little League from page 11

(one including his twin brother) to advance to second and third, respectively.

Catcher Scott Aldrich continued the inning with a base hit that just squeezed by the diving shortstop to bring in Mike Heffernan and to cut the lead to 2-1. With Hafner on third and Aldrich on first, the latter decided to take off to second base.

' When he saw the throw go all the way to second and stopped to allow Hafner on third to come home with the tying run.

In the fourth inning, Wilmington broke open the game. O'Donnell lead off the inning with a base hit. Mark Rappoli then walked to have tile same set up as the previous inning. Sean Quigly then put down a great bunt in which O'Donnell was thrown out at third on a close play. The next batter Mike Heffernan then walked to load up the bases for what would be an interesting next at bat.

Derek Mazza continued the inning as he grounded one to secondbase- men who decided to come home with the wild throw which allowed both Rappoli and Quigly to score to take the 4-2 lead. After that at bat, Arlington's pitcher then removed himself from the game because he was sick. Finally Dan Keating roped a double to score Mazza to put the touches on an impressive offensive attack. i

Meanwhile Southmayd was settling down. Through the first three innings he gave up two runs and three hits. In the last three innings when it really counted, he was near perfect not yielding a run nor a hit just two base runners on a walk and a hits batsmen.

In the fourth inning with one out, Southmayd gave up his lone walk in the past three innings. That runner decided to steal second where the throw landed in centerfield. The Arlington runner then advanced to third before trying for home where Wilmington put on a relay clinic. Centerfielder Dan Keating threw a bullet to thirdbasemen Mike Hef- fernan who then relayed it to catcher Derek LeBlanc for what looked like an easy out on a perfect relay play.

The spectacular defense kept up in high gear in the sixth and seventh innings. Derek Mazza made a nice catch going to his left on a line drive to get out of the sixth inning.

With the 5-2 lead and just three outs left. Shortstop Brian Binkoski made two nice plays at shortstop to be sandwiched between a strikeout for the 5-2 victory and the "celebration begun for being the District 13 Champions for the fist time in ten years in Wilmington.

———

24-C Main St. North Reading

Pre-School 2 yrs. 9 mos. - 6 yrs. Morning or Afternoon

Session Age-appropriate curriculum in a happy learning environment

Professional Staff

508-664-2W

HORSESHOE BAR & GRILL

664-3591

Rte 2d North Reading

Take Out

664-3591

B AND A and B AND A ATTORNEYS AT LAW

James F. Banda Deborah E Banda Complete Legal Services

with emphasis on

Estate Planning & Probate

Workman's Compensation

Family & Divorce Law

Personal Injury

Real Estate

OFFICES

7 Marie Drive Wilmington

(617)944-6009

80 Boylston Street Suite 835

Boston (617)482-8277

11 year olds take second place

Town Market Citgo's 11 year old ' Wilmington all star team suffered a , tough loss to a strong hitting team from Bedford. The loss gave Wilmington second place and

•'earned them a silver trophy as the :first round of the Bay State 'Tournament came to a close.

Wilmington trailed most of the game 4-1, but exploded for five runs in the top of the sixth to take a six to four lead but they couldn't hold it as Bedford came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to win the game.

Easter seal softball games Forty-four teams will play softball

in the Easter Seal Softball games at the Doherty Middle School in Andover Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 28.

They join thousands of softball players celebrating Easter Seals' SO years of services for people with disabilities in Massachusetts. The annual Games are sponsored by Marshalls, Business Equipment Depot and WLVI TV 56.

Wilmington teams already on the Easter Seal rosters include Advanced NMR Systems, Met- tler-ToIedo Process Analytical, Inc., Offtech, and Ormes Trans- portation. In addition, Kcytek Ins-

truments will be playing at Chelms- ford High School Saturday, August 27.

Proceeds from the Easter Seal Softball Games support swim programs, summer camp, equipment loan, stroke support groups, home health care, physical and occupational therapy, speech therapy, technology for independence, rehabilitation and injury prevention in the work place and information and referral services.

There's still time to sign up, according to Easter Seal representative Nancy Labinsky. For information, call the Lawrence Easter Seal office, (508) 683-1259.

TOWN CRIER. JULY 27,1004 13

DEBORAH EDGERLY FAMILY DENTISTRY

Quality Care in Pleasant Surroundings New patients & emergencies welcome Most insurance accepted

• Evening appts. available (508) 894-9300 388 Rear Main St. (Rt. 38) Behind Baybank Wilmington

Here are the 11 year old Wilmington all-star team who took second place.

Back row: Coach John DeGiorgio, Joe Burns, Scott Buck, Andrew Coyne, Brian Roberts, Eric Swieiynski, Coach Bob Westwater.

Front: Jason Stark, Andy Hackett, Jimmy Riley, Chris Rose, Derek McLaren, Kevin Forgett, Dave Johnson

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! AISE... Is seeking Host Families for foreign exchange students from over 31 countries worldwide. All students are fluent in English and have their own insurance and spending money. Host Families provide a room and meals. From Russia to Brazil, Australia to Sweden, AISE offers a diverse international program. Cultural Exchange is necessary to the betterment of civilization. Don't let this opportunity pass! Call today 1-800-SIBLING or Gail (508)278-2601

Hal ■THM

1 fw h ^^-^-^^^^l^^-^^-^-^

IH II #

WW^njJB;T

! JL Jk^

1

iflL'li^^H t

IP.

% r^Wty w*

V J.

Kenny Sugarman of StelkVs makes the putout at second on Dave Orndorn* of Charlies Auto Body in Wilmington Over 35 adult softball action. (Photo by Erik Neilson)

We'd like you to know...

You can purchase copies of photographs* you see in

the Town Crier.

8 x 10s are $8.00 5 x 7's are $5.00

with discounts for multiple prints

Just call the Town Crier at 658-2346.

* Only photos taken by members of the Town Crier staff.

HNIB stars by James Pole

Two Wilmington Varsity Hockey players Forward Danny Abbott, 14, and defensemen Brian Farkas, 14, also are currently enrolled on the Eastern team in the 20th annual Hockey Night In Boston summer program.

Abbott is lighting up the lamp early as he has scored two goals and has one assist in two games. Farkas on the other hand has two assists both coming from his teammates' two goals.

ALBOWICZ TOWING

Junk Car Removal Jump Starts Tire Changing^

• Lock Outs 24 HOUR TOWING

Tewksbury- 988-0183

20'r Off all services with this ad

Burner Service Discount Fuel

• Ful Service Company • 24-Hour Service • Service Contracts • Automatic Delivery

658-7429 100 Gal. Mn.

■*■

INJURED ON THE

JOB? 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

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

Swimming program

The Greater Lawrence Technical School is offering a three week summer swim and aquacise program beginning July 25 and ending August 10.

The 45 minute classes will be held three times per week in the morning and include insruction for pre- schoolers ages three to five; youth ages five to 12 and an adults only water aerobics workout.

The school is located at 57 River Rd. in Andover. All inquiries should be directed to Marilyn Fitzgerald at 508-686-1094 x 235,

U

RESIDENTIAL LAND WANTED

Buildable Lots or Raw Land

65T-3850 ask for Jack

5$

WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH TODAY???

This certificate entitles you to a complimentary market evaluation of your home, at no obligation.

CALL (508) 658-5010 ?!! M^Â niwr7 x ' Wilmington, MA 01887

L&i 42 offices serving MASS, NH A RI

fe Real Estate

B

NEW ENGLAND It your property is now Hshtd with m Realtor, piees* d&eamrd this dim.

It is not our intention to soiicrt the Offerings oi other Rectors. a

MODOORARRANGEMM MNHGHBORSWttlENVY.

Do it with the Andersen ments - right on screen - then Window Of Knowledge® System, "place" them in a computer gener- a computer-based information ated wall for viewing. It's fun, free, center and design tool for building and easy - if you can push a button, a home or remodeling. Using the Window Of Knowledge System Andersen* windows and patio is open to you. Stop by. Create a

£2K£ ANDERSEN WINDOW taking arrange- XJ

CENTER

4^ MOYNIHAN LUMBER 164 Chestnut St., North Reading (508) 664-3310 (617) 944-8500

Open Mon.-Sat. 7am-5pm

window that's the talk of the neighborhood. All Andersen Window Center* stores arc independendy owned and operated. WCWK03

We Measure Up! • Free Delivery • Blueprint Take-offs • Door & Window

Showroom

* V ■< ■* V'.- - i

14 TOWN CRIER, JULY 27,1994

Senior league all-stars suffer tough loss by James Pole

With the team arriving at different times because of an accident on the highway, the Wilmington Senior league all-stars had a difficult time to get things started in their game Monday night against Rockland (in Rockland). With a few minutes of borrowed time from coach Bob Willcox, the team was able to get a strong start against a very strong team.

Wilmington sent out lefthander sophomore Lee Trimarchi out on the hill. Trimarchi went seven strong innings before giving way to Billy Harrison as the team fell by a score of 7-6 in extra innings.

"We're disappointed because we had a great season and a great bunch

r

of kids. We played a good team. We just didn't come out on top", said Head Coach Bob Willcox.

Rockland scored one run in the top of the first to take the early .1-0 lead. In the bottom of that inning, Trimarchi and Sean Kerrigan set the table up for catcher Rich Gillis with two singles before Gillis went deep with a three run blast to take the lead of 3-1.

Rockland came right back with a single run in the top of the second to cut the lead to 3-2. Wilmington counter attacked with two more runs by a two run single by Matt Haskamp to drive in Kerrigan and Gillis to extend the lead to 5-2, after three.

Then Rockland started to chip away with single runs in the fourth,

sixth and seventh to tic it up at five all.

In the top of the eighth, Wilmington brought on Billy Harrison as the new pitcher. Unfortunatley for Harrison he gave up a walk and three infield dribblers to go along with an error for two runs and the 7-5 lead for Rockland.

However, Wilmington still had their chances in the bottom of the eighth. With Phil Bates and Jason

Dango on base via walks, PJ Heffernan drove in Bates with a sacrifice fly which moved Dango to third. However, Dango was left their with the tying run as Wilmington fell short and lost a tough one.

"The kids have nothing to be ashamed about. They played really well. Rockland played great defensively and you have to give them credit", continued Willcox.

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

13 year olds need two more victories

PAUL K. BUTT - BUILDER EXPERIENCED CONTRACTING

Let us help you through the Home Building process, from land acquisition, permits, & design to the final landscaping

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

New Homes Additions In-Law Apts.

658-3716

by James Pote Two more wins and yet another

Wilmington Little League team will be enjoying a State Championship. This time it is the 13 year old all-star team who will be traveling to Lynn Wednesday night (today) to take on a highly touted Swampscott team to take the Eastern Mass. title.

Led by the solid two some pitching from Ralph Sirigano and Peter

Grasso this team is currently 5-0 in the tournament and 2-0 in the states with wins over Gloucester (17-6) and Canton (10-1).

Leading the way on the offensive attack are: Sirigano, Peter and Joe Grasso, Dennis Ingram, Dave DeAmato and Danny Sweet.

If they came out on top on Wednesday night, the team will travel to East Hampton on Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m.

L 3 Kilmarnoclc St., Wilmington Lie. No. 14806

RATES QUOTED BY PHONE WE WILL COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION BY

TELEPHONE AND HAVE IT READY FOR YOUR ARRIVAL

REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

(g) 658-4772 ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY 585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON

JOE BARRY'S OtL Co. (508) 658-7174 312 Main St

Wilmington, MA 01887 FUEL OIL * PROPANE * KEROSENE

* FULL SERVICE * WE NOW ACCEPT M/C, VISA & DISCOVER

* Auto Delivery Available • 24 Hr Emergency Delivery & Service BURNER INSTALLATION'S

* Burner Contracts * K-l Kerosene (delivery available) HOURS:M-Th8-4 Fri 8 - 2 Sal Closed

FREE DELIVERY

(within 3 Miles)

4 * *%

TAKE OUT CALL

"•> 658-0080 S$ll ■£

aWff "el- * jf. W

^wVi^ • LUNCHEON SPECIALS 7 DAYS A WEEK!

11:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. •DINNER SPECIALS and

DRINK SPECIALTIES for your dining pleasure • Specializing in TAKE OUT SERVICE:

* FREE DELIVERY within the area * Specially Designed Take Out Menu

featuring "Make Your Own" Combos * Dinner Specials for Take Out

• BANQUET ROOM FOR ALL OCCASIONS • GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY OCCASION

658-0080 217 Lowell St., Wilmington

Megan Sullivan touches home plate for the girls Softball team who defeated Brockton and is going to the State Championship game on Thursday nfcht. (Photo by Erik Neilson)

.o|o AMISH

IV ' GIFT SHOP SO\®

**

*/*

$&4i^fei£*lg COMB AND VISIT OUR GIFT

SHOP TO SEE OUR FINK ' SELECTION OF:

AMISH MADE

• Lawn Furniture • Fine Furniture, Tables. Racks • Outdoor Table Sets • Wall Hangings, Wooden, Toys, Dolls • Hand Stitched Quilts and Pillows • Cedar Hope Chest • Jams. Jellies and Relishes • Gazebos & Buildings • Wrought Iron Crafts

PLUS MANY MORE HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS.

WOOD COMPONENTS 120 Main St., Ri 28, No. Reading, MA'

(508)664-4462 Open 7 Day*

Derek Robson reaches to make a volley during tennis lessons at Livingston Street Park as part of the Tewksbury Rec. Dept.'s summer playground program (photo by Jen Nazzaro).

WHS Football Golf tourney a success

Thanks to all the people involved in the first annual Wildcat Football Golf Tournament.

Sponsors: A&S Towing, Art Daniels, Bob Canning, Boutiette Auto Body, C&C Oil Burner, Contemporary Builders, Clipper Brber Shop, John Desforge, Hawthorne Builders, Hill View Country Club, Honda Barn, Kitty's Restaurant, Moe Mento's, Murray Bros, Red E Mix, Sullivan Construction, Toner Plumbing, Wilmington Builders, Wilmington Grain.

"fK\ VRm i,

i iq T r <■ .-JJJ. -< -

' "700>1

Golfers: Leo Campbell, Chuck Carrucci, Phil Carrucci, Bobby Curran, John Curran, John Cushing, Jim Demetri, Chris Dindo, Larry Dyment, Matt Dyment, Tod Dyment, Mike Esposito, Butch Fonzi, John Gorman, Dave Hanley, Paul Hanley, Harry Lynch, Peter Pellerin, Bobby Peterson, Mike Phillips, John Ritchie, Danny Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Billy Woods, Dave Woods, Mike Woods. Cliff Lord.

Second annual FANA 5K Race The second annual FANA 5K

Kid's K Road Race and Walk is scheduled for Sunday August 21st at 10 a.m. at Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Every participant who crosses the finish line will recieve a medal. In addition, there will be raffle prizes, and age group awards, as well as plenty of refreshments donated by local businesses.

There will also be a 100 meter race for children three and under starting at 9:45 a.m.

The race is sponsporcd by Independence One Mortgage, Simpson Homes, and Tewksbury Physical Therapy and is a charity event to raise funds for the F.A.N. A orphonage.

Entry forms can be obtained by calling (508) 851-4088. Entry fee is $12 of the 5K and $10 for the Kid's K and Walk, and all prc-cntrants will recieve a tee-shirt.

help Wanted

HELP WANTED Part time opening 3-6 pm Mon - Fri

Light warehouse duties $6.00/hr

No experience required

657-4770 NAPA

| Equal Opportunity Employer |

HI-LPWANTIil) Licensed Real Estate

Persons; If you feel you're a

SUCCESS waiting to happen,

call June Savage for a confidential personal

interview

281 Main St., Wilmington 658-5010

HELP WANTED PACINI & SONS PAINTING

Must have 5 years experience and own transportation.

Call (508) 851-9865

PART TIME CLEAN UP PERSON

Ideal position for retired person. Part time afternoons 3-7 pm.

Apply in person to:

Jim Boudreau's Auto Service 2184 Main St., Tewksbury

658-2120

Kids continue to enjoy summer track program It was very hot and humid, yet

over 100 young atletes turned out at the TMHS track for the fifth track meet of the summer. The sixth and final meet will take place Thurday, July 28 at 6 p.m., at at the highschool track. There is no pre-registration or entry fee because the Tewksbury Parks and Recreation Department provides the awards as part of its summer program.

50 meters girls, One to three, Jeanette Doucette, Courtney Mozuch, Emmaline Cote, boys, Dvid Giasullo, Joseph Napolitano, Nicholas Rose.

Four and five, girls Jessica Nuttall, Kaitlyn Rose, Erica Bcllivcau, boys, Tommy Doucette, Danny Kaspryzak, Eric Restuccia.

100 yards, girls, six, Carley Bissett and Kristen Smolinsky, Krissy Lowe, Caitlin Mahoney, seven, Alexandra Juchnevics, Lindsay Winston, Denise Lazzara; eight, Colleen Killon, Lauren Donnelly, Denise Lazzara, boys, six, Gregory Gargan, Corey Frasca, Patrick Brewin, seven, Kevin O'Neill; eight, Brian Lowe, Richard Besen, Andrew Ristuccia.

Girls, nine, Stacy Gargan, Amanda Shind, Maryanne Wilson; 10-11, Shelley Bacgalupo, Meghan Winston, Erin Phelan; 12-14, Molly Boyle, Kaitlyn Mikule, Amanda Enos; boys, nine-11, Jason Sabato, Seth Richtsmeyer, Jordan Frasca; 12-14, Steve Daykin, Jonathan Takach, Matt Guild.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 8:45 p.m. in compliance with the provision* of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination filed by William Lynch, Jr., applicant; William and Nancy Ennis, 1 Lawrence Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner; for permission to construct a recreational deck 10' x 12'. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 66, Parcel 61, 1 Lawrence Street, Wilmington. MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Gary Mercer, Chairman J27 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 7:45 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Charles Moretti, 65 Forest Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to install inground pool 34' x 16' and install chain link fence around the pool and a stockade fence on the street side. The 6reposed work is within 100 feet of

ordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 7, Parcel 100D, 65 Forest Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 8:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability Hied by Eric Porter, 17 Bridge Lane, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and Splicant; for permission to install 10* x

pressure treated deck to the rear of the existing structure, pave an asphalt driveway to extend from the right side of existing structure to and connect with the paved driveway servicing lots b & c. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect. 40, as amended on Map 32, Parcel 125. 17 Bridge Lane. Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Gary Mercer. Chairman J27 Conservation Commission

200 yards, girls, six-eigbt, Ashley Bibo, Michelle Cormier, Kaitlin Wilson; nine-11, Jessica Breslin, Danielle Smolinsky, Kelly Boyle; boys, six-eight, Nick Bacigalupo, Eddie Nunes, Matthew Porcaro; nine-11, Richie Enos, Michael Kontos, Kevin Zim- merman; 12-14, Kevin Gilfillan, Brandon Tetreault, Eddie Stowe.

50 meterss (2nd div.) girls, One-three, Katie Day, Samantha Killian, Jaimie Giasullo; four-five, Samantha Macy, Brittany Hallstrom, Katie O'Ncil; boys, four-five, Danny Boyle, DerekLowe, Derek Yarossi.

440 yards, girls, six-eight, Colleen Killian, Ashley Bibo, Lindsay Winston, nine-11, Shelley Bacigalupo, Jessica Breslin, Meghan Winston; boys, six-eight, Brian Lowe, Daniel Desmond, John Sabato; nine-11, Jordan Frasca, Michael Kontos, John Lucciano; 12-14, Mike Bennett, Steve Daykin, Jonathan Takach.

880 yards, girls, six-eight, Michelle Cormier; nine-11, Sarah Hallstrom, Jaclyn Kinsman, Danielle Dumond;. boys, nine-11, Richie Enos, Ryan Hickey; 12-14, Brandon Tetreault, Kevin Gilfillan, Joey LeFave.

Mile, girls, six-eight, Kaitlyn Wilson, Ashley Diaz; nine-11, Adrienne Lefebvre; boys,

TOWN CRIER, JULY 27.1094.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF WILMINGTON

.15

Maura Kiely, 9, has the perfect four square touch at the Tewksbury Recreation Depts. Livingston Street Park Playground Program (photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

six-eight, Eddie Nuncs; nine-11, Jason Sabato, Dennis; Sullivan, Craig Boyle.

Relays, #1, Nick Bacigalupo, Daniel Desmond, Andrea

Smolinsky, Kristin Smolinsky; #2, Michelle Bacgalupo, Danielle Smolinsky, Julianne Robillard, Erin Phelan; #3, Erin Hickey, Steve Daykin, Molly BoyleLauren Bibo.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 7:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Angela Gatta, 911 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to cut down trees surrounding house for safety and maintenance reasons. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 25. Parcel 4. 911 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at die Conservation Office, Room 6.


TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday August 3. 1994 at 10:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.MJL 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on die Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Wilmington D.P.W., 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 applicant;'Town of Wilmington, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner; for permission to construct traffic signal in accordance with plans prepared by H.W. Moore Assoc., as approved by the Massachusetts Highway Dept. at Intersection of Concord and Woburn Street. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 77. 85 and 86, Concord and Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P1447E

Estate of Manuel J. Bcllo, late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex Died on February 18.1994.

NOTICE A petition as amended has been

presented in the above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that John Suva of Lowell in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond.

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 August 18,1994.

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

WITNESS. SHEILA F.. MCGOVERN. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the eighteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety four.

Donna M. Lambert J27 Register of Probate

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MIDDLESEX ss. No. 94D 1301 Dl

Sara L. Fuller, Plaintiff vs. Summons by Publication

Michael P. Fuller, Defendant To the above named Defendant: A complaint has been presented to this

Court by your spouse, Sara L. Fuller, seeking a divorce.

You arc required to serve upon Jacqueline A. Gribcns, Esquire, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is Mcrrimack Valley Legal Services, Inc., 35 John St., Lowell, MA 01852 your answer on or before August 22, 1994. If you fail to do so, the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You arc also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge.

Witness, Sheila E. McGovcm, Esq., First Judge of said Court at Cambridge.

July 18.1994 Donna M. l-ambert J27.A3.10 Register of Probate


FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT "SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET N0^94P1691E

Estate of Joseph P. VilasL late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex. Died on September 19, 1992.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Joan M. Vilasi of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

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 August 3, 1994.

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

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the sixth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert J27 Register of Probate


FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX DIVISION DOCKET NO. 94P2672E

Estate of Norman C. Twombly Also known as Norman Chandler Twombly late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex. Date of Death May 10, 1994.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the

above-captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Shirley M. Williams of Stoncham in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix without giving surety on her bond.

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 August 15, 1994.

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

WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovcm, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the Fifteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four.

Donna M. Lambert 127 Register of Probate Nigro. Pettepit & Lucas; 649 Main St.

Wakefield, MA 01880


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Analog Devices Inc., 804 Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to construct a two story, 100,000 square foot building at the existing facility. All work will be limited to the existing paved parking lot. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect. 40. as

'amended on Map 47, Parcel 2, 804 Woburn Street, Wilmington. MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

14 Cowing Road Wilmington

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Danny Mac to G M A C Mortgage Corporation of PA dated August 1, 1990 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, at Book 5295. Page 267 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 on the mortgaged ?remises hereinafter described namely 14

lowing Road, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, on August 29, 1994 at 11:00 AM all and singular premises described in said mortgage as follows:

The land with the buildings thereon, situated in said Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and shown as Lot 66 as shown on a plan of land known as "Park Street Acres," Wilmington, Mass., surveyed for John D. Cooke, by H. Kinsman Abbott, Reg. Surveyor, of Reading, Mass., dated December 1950, said lot being bounded:

Northerly by Lot 67 as shown on said plan, three hundred sixty-three and 42/100 (363.42) feet;

Easterly by land of Alvin Richardson as shown on said plan, one hundred thirty-three and 95/100 (133.95) feet;

Southerly by Lot 66A as shown on said plan, three hundred thirty-six and 84/100 (336.84) feet; and

Westerly by Cowing Road as shown on said plan, one hundred (100) feet.

Containing according to said plan, 40,544 square feet.

Said plan is recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 79. Plan 40. No dwelling shall be erected thereon costing less than $5,500.00.

Meaning and intending to convey the same premises conveyed to me by deed of Donald J. Mac Don aid and Margaret J. Mac-Donald dated April 26, 1989 and recorded at the Middlesex North Registry of Deeds at Book 4871. Page 183.

Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, assessments, betterments and municipal liens, if any there be.

TERMS Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00)

Dollars in cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale, balance to be paid at the office of ADELSON. GOLDEN & LORIA. P.C., Attorneys for Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation TWO CENTER PLAZA, SUITE 500. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS, within thirty days of the sale. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation

Present holder of said mortgage J27.A3.10 By its Attorneys ADELSON. GOLDEN ft LORIA. PJC.

TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02101

AUCTIONEER: Traverse Real Estate, Inc.. Mass. Lie. No. 103.


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3.1994 at 9:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.MR. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Paul Butt, 3 Kilmarnock Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to relocate driveway and construct a 12' x 24' deck. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map 96, Parcel 204, 4 Earles Row, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

Gary Mercer. Chairman J27 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3,1994 at 8:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.MR. 10.00 M.GL. Chap. 131, Section 40, as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Sea* Kelley, 25 Towpath Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to construct a 24' x 44' addition with full foundation connected with a common finished room. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.GJ-. Chapter 131, Sect 40, as amended on Map 29, Parcel 39, 25 Towpath Drive. Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.

-— Gary Mercer, Chairman J27 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of and in execution of the

Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by William N. Hurley to The Central Savings Bank, dated May 2, 1989 and recorded in Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 4880 Page 95 of which mortgage FGB Realty Advisors, Inc. is the present holder, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 97 North Billerlca Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 26th day of August, 11:00, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage. » wit:

The land in said Tewksbury with the buildings thereon situated on the Westerly side oi North Billorica Road and thus bounded and described:

Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the granted premises at a stone bound on the Westerly side of said North Billerica Road and at land now or formerly of Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E. Felker, thence running westerly along said last named land ninety-eight (98) feet to a stone bound at other land now or formerly of said Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E. Felker, thence running southerly along said last named land two hundred thirty-five (235) feet to a stone bound at other land now or formerly of said Albion L. Felker and Gertrude E Felker, thence running easterly along said last named land one hundred thirty (130) feet to said North Billerica Road; thence running northerly along said North Billerica Road two hundred sixty-seven (267) feet to the point of beginning.

Being all and the same premises conveyed to the mortgagor by deed from F. Arthur Osterman, dated September 27, 1973. recorded Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Book 2087, Page 331.

Subject to a mortgage to die Central Savings Bank, dated January 14, 1987 and recorded with said deeds in Book 3886, at Page 203. as assigned.

The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other encumbrances which may constitute a prior lien thereon, and will be conveyed subject to any easements, restrictions of record, tenancies and rights of redemption for unpaid federal taxes, if any, as shall, notwithstanding this provision, constitute valid liens or encumbrances thereon after said sale.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder and will be required to be paid as a deposit by the successful bidder; successful bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney. Partridge, Snow ft Hahn, 180 South Mam Street. Providence, RI 02903 or such other time aa may be designated by mortgagee. The Jasmipliua for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in die event of a typographical error in this publication.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. FOB Realty Advisors, lac.

Present holder of said mortgage By to attorneys


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday August 3, 1994 at 9:45 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of 310 C.M.R. 10.00 M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40. as amended on the Request for Determination of Applicability filed by Four L Realty Trust, 214 Andover Street, Wilmington, MA, 01887, owner and applicant; for permission to extend 2 1/2" bituminous concrete approximately 6' toward existing crushed stone surface to prevent erosion of existing bituminous concrete, insull approximately 10 vards of crushed stone on either side of existing bituminous concrete driveway over existing crushed stone, and seal existing parking lot. The proposed work is within 100 feet of Bordering Vegetated Wetland as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chanter 131, Sect. 40, as amended on Map Rl, Parcel 14, 214 Andover Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Conservation Office, Room 6.


TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

Partridge, Soow A Hahn 180Soa*

J27.A3.A10

Main Street RI 02903

(401)1614000

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The Tewksbury Planning Board will

hold a public hearing on August 8,1994 at 7:30 PM at Town Hall on the application of Ashland Chemical for a Site Plan Special Permit.

Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 22 Lot(s) 8. 13, 14. 18, Main Street. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler J20.27 Chairman

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 241 Kendall Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Michael F. Wyshak and Diane M. Wyshak to Com fed Savings Bank dated December 27. 1988 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 4767, Page 203, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, tor breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 A.M. on the 18th day of August. 1994 A.D. upon the mortgaged premises, 241 Kendall Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, as described below, being a portion of the premises described in said mortgage.

To wit A certain parcel of land, with the

buildings thereon, situated in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and being shown as Lot 18A on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass. Scale 1"=100', July 8. 1969, Dana F. Perkins & Sons, Inc., Civil Engineers & Surveyors, Lowell & Reading, Mass." which plan is recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book of Plans 109, Plan 3B, and being bounded and described as follows:

WESTERLY by Kendall Road, as shown on said plan, 246.33 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by a curve line at the intersection of Kendall Road and Lancaster Drive, as shown on said plan, 47.12 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lancaster Drive, as shown on said plan, 41.27 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by land of James V. DeCarolis, as shown on said plan, 30.77 feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by land of James V. DeCarolis, as shown on said plan 216.03 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by land of James V. DeCarolis, as shown on said plan, 151.57 feet and 50.59 feet respectively;

NORTHWESTERLY by land of James V. DeCarolis, as shown on said plan, 72.72 feet

Containing 47,745 square feet, more or less, according to said plan.

Being the same premises conveyed to us by deed of Gary E. Thome and Patricia Thome, dated October 8, 1976 and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 2215 and Page

Excepting and excluding the portion of said premises conveyed to Rocco Migliozzi, Jr. and Rose Migliozzi by Deed dated January 16,1986.

The premises to be sold at this foreclosure sale is shown as Lot 18A-2 in "Subdivision Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass. Prepared for Michael F. Wyshak, August 9, 1985, William G. Troy ft Associates," recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 149. Plan 11IA.

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 rTsOfiaTSSlC SuOVC uCSCTloCu

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and NO/100 ($5,000.00) must be paid by certified, bank, treasurer's or cashiers 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 A Krcisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path. Framingham. MA 01701 (508) 872-0221. The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL HOME LOAN

MC«TGAC«CX)RPORATION, PRESENT HOLDER OF

J27.A3.10 SAID MORTGAGE

, 1

1 : *.♦•

Iftftfc, TOWN CRIER, JULY 27, 1994 j

Summer prefraan i

Registration for the Banaafion Department's summer

program tiJ0in| on dtily at the town lull from 8:30 ijn. lo

4:30 p.m. weekdays. Miil in re|istrauon U possible far some programs. Call 6584270 for more information

The folio wing propamssnd more ire Bill openforsignup:

Special neectl ftoa,rattu, all (or iafonnation.

Movie discounts: to general cinemas, for sale duly, $4.30.

Movie discounli: lo Showcase Cinemu tor ule duly,

$4.25.

Tuwn T-shirts swesuhir*rugMshirls,tcae bags an isle.

Tom Beach: Now - Aug 28, saaantnl or dry pastas

available. Playground: Compkled grade one but not grade seven,

now -Aug. 18;$30. Tiny Toil: Agea four lo six; beginning its 19th summer

providing a wide variety of activities for the town's four, five andsixyearolds. Under superv is ion of director Linda Still ings,

thrtou will fcc experiencing siu and crafts, music, literature,

cooking, field trips, sod lots of playing time with old and new

friends.

Wilmington Recreation Department happenings Assisting Linda again due year an Kerry Sateaan, Peggy

Marrano, Dune htrguaoe, Jodii Murphy aad Diana Kiag.

The program a divided into two sessioos; the fust running from June M through July 21 and the second from July 25

August 12. There are sullsfewopeninai in the second seaa ion.

Cost of the program is $80. Call 658-4Z70 for more information.

Vohutatrs art needed, those entering grafa eight, rune tad 10 are especially needed

fcMig:ftscounie<i trips sva^k; call for dettik Golf: Ages nine through 12, Aug. 22 through Aug 26 from

9 to 10:30 sjn. for $49.

Water Country Trip: For tens. Thurs.. July 28.$17.50. Water Country Tickets: $13 each, save $7 per uckei

Free dbcouat coapms: Canobr Lake, Whalom Park. Riverside. Disney World, Universal, Sea World. Basketball Hall of Fane.

Inlroductioi k> Drama: For those eracrmg grades five,

six and seven. Tut*, aad Thurs, July 5- Aug. 11,9:30-10:45 un.

Spirit of Bostoa: Lobster clambake cnase. SaL, Aug. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 pa, $45.

New Yark City: November 19 and 20. include. R/T coach transportation. Deluxe accommodations at the

Wellingtt)0Hc4eU179pjn..Bre*kfastss>ddi»xr.NewYork City tour. Christmas shopping in NY, kiggage handling (one

bHp^.).acanwknuMe(ropoatanMua9urnofAnaad

RaÔty'sChrialmaeS|BaclacWs«aturiiigtte Staasa ana, aacoad bat aaaost fcl

HwBatfaahat

Be a pan of the fun aad excacnant of FanFeat, the magical baseball theme park!

Msjor League baseball is recruiting volunteers to act as baseball scouts, peanut vendors, major league coachea, and

overadorac<herdifleraittypesofr)ositions, and over a dcemothtrtiiffaiutypwofpoeitiom bsaeball entertainment ex perience. Sign upfor all four days.

b celebration of the 125th anniversary of baseball. Major

League Baseball preteKa FanFest • a magical four day baseball theme park at the Fan Pier in Boston. Here's a

chance lo ha part of Boston's FaaFett Team. If you an between the ages of 16 and 80, love btsebs U, enjoy working

with people, you sre wanted on the rosier.

Yon could be can in oae of doaens of naeawting and crulkagingroaaatthcwc«ld'tlaije«erritrtairm>mtexpe- rieoce. Prefcrence will be given to those who are able to

vceuotter for all four daya, however, we are able to accom- modate two and three day rune, however, we are able lo sccornmodsle two and three day runs.

FanFea (acta: August 4-7 stFan Pier, Boston. Call 617-

330-1730 for men information. Caata Wlldwood

Camp Wildwood bat reached its halfway mark. Mian

Ellsworth and Adam Sawyer were thebigwinarsnththiajh stake. -Foawooda" Binge on Wednesday. Staff members

JulkRobinjonaodJenMsrcrulloworkavdwimtrascarnpe tocr«lcainsjmg"Ballc<ml^le'Ui)dcmyhau.Wiihthe hot weather upon us, staff macihers Jodi Lepare and Leanne

Tarantino have been wry popular with their quit! garnet

prc^ram-AssiaantDirecawMaryHUIcxaordmaledactrvuie. at Silver Lake and on Friday's Wyman's Beach Field Trip.

Whiffle ball it in full wing at (active games chaired by

Kathy Madden aad Learrne McConologue. Campers and

volunleenhavebmrcgularh/>ai<iir«j''beleagueredpacher/ Director Bill Simmooa. Dan Toe Man' Ellsworth con-

nected for hit first round tripper ever. Joe Maraoobian and Nick Lepore an on a para lo surpass Mark Cberbonneau's season record. Keith Irving, Man "Mad Dog" Hogg. Mich-

elle Moore and Diane Stanley are all hatting well over .500

far the year. To join the fun at Camp Wild wood, call 658-4270.

The word is that the whiffle balls must bejuiced this year

at borne runt have been "leaving the yard" with regularity. Campers Mat! Hogg. Tim Hogg. Adam Sawyer. Doug Maraoobian. jarred Sawyer. Rick Carter and Justin Watson

luvehitabuKlleofroundnir^rs.TrBhia^lighoftheweek

was Aaat. Director Mary Hill connecting for her first home run in 17 years.

Am arid craftaKtrv ties rMvenKlucWanaaal safari, l»« magnets and ruencang draggles!

The week ended with a trip lo the Metro Zoo a Boston

All Wilmington students deemed special needs by aha School Department are eligible for the camp. Call 651-4270.

PlaygrtHutdprtran

lnipil«ofls«Moi^yaraiftthertoealic«l>Br«ramam's Summer Playground was in full swing. Hallows an was cel-

ecot)dTucsdaywimthepiay|raurid'stnriualHalloiiaaDay seatrvitiea. As usuaLthepuyirounders wore grea cosrames

including the Phantom of the OpetaJVieceaJaBotns,a"Hit> pie Chick," a prase a, an "American Curia," a hala girL s*

Indian Princess, and morel Volunteer KnsaenBnaand—stdts a clown spreading smiles to all the children, whik ha-brotha-

Paul (a playground leader) created quite a cornmotionwaanba donned a gorilla suit snd amused the children wah some crary

antics. The children had a great Iirre parlicipatira] ■ Hallow-

een Dayacuvitiessuchuthe "Witches Brc<xmRelsy,ar»*bble gum blowing contest, a doughnut eating come*, bobbtng for

fruit, and playing pin the tail on Samba. Ce Wednesday a group of playgroundera look a trip lo

Funland in Tewksbury. They enjoyed playing mini golf, using the betting cages, riding go cam, and playing video | Children who remained at the pbyground peeved four a

basketball, quiet gamea, capture the flag, and more!

The Street HoclayToumsir^tteldTnursdaybroiitjhloU

L Six <mi«ven year aid wattars wan Joey Kta^Clnsckia Court. ■,«. i ,m Ryaa. rVisa Fokjer. lack

MeDoaoaas, aad Eric* La. ion. las aiakt aad niat year olds radau«abaaafc.ra*p«ce,bu<raalry,th.lolk«igwcit

Patrick McOoaough, Ryan ConatDy. Satvaa HuaW. Ttaayraiaaii t.TnMaddan,ZachWia»k Wtthafa. Kyla Sullivso, Saaa Laytce. Saaiaae Gafraary. Nkk Baton, .

Katie Sullivan. Thomas bwa, Mike Ridsout, sod JareJi .

Sraah. Tht 10, 11 snd 12 year old winners wen Rob**- ' MuweU, Make. ORourka. Braadon Counots. Briea. •

Aidriah. Jatoa FrongUlo. Crtag arwai Darary Tallo, Ryu. !

LayaafcPtiQtaM^JraMthtaiFj*^ , GodaingasrfTanAJorich. P-r

On Friday, a "Qattt Game Cornpstitioa" wu sal4

TawiitjaMlBid«y.an<tuaanwaw gk* and uaiag daw aTsaHiatsni lo play game* such as'

rattans, aaatsia. ftaaatI sour, strattgo aad gates wha. '

CharylLacaan aad Julia Yeatile, latt watk's Vobaaeai -; cJtaeW^taptr^rouy)aciivm.,«l.«»iUaue«Uat

week's Pkyerouadsrs of the Week were Mark Rappoaand, Feacia Newkoase, Mark's cheerful attkuda mad. ill tba.

parrgrotnlsrs a. I welcome, whit) Na>aaB«aaaV>*a\1#l,

til" til'

n

SCREENED

LOAM CALL

475-81 S3 DELOUI

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY

611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

•Windshields Fiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service

^ House.

q? Excellent Work Many References

Free Estimates Call

"Nick the Brush" 657-7369

%

BACKHOE / TRUCKING Dozer Rental

Stump & Demo Removal Hemlock Bark Mulch

Screened Loam Sand - Fill

FREE DELIVERY 658-4262

Professional Lawn Care

JOE OLIVER & SONS INC. IKSI \I\IVM.. ITUKSIU RY

I-S00-S94-LAWN Services include: Fertilization, Lawn/Soil Analysis,

Weed/Pest Control, Aeration, Mechanical Overseeding, Tree/Shrub Care, Landscape Construction

Certified by the Mill, DepL Food A Agriculture - Pesticide Application license #18461

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal

Gypsy Moth Spraying Landscaping • Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177

Kustom Cuts .■-■- Landscaping Lawn Care • Bark Mulch

• Flower Design • Shrub Grooming

Scott Coles (603) 437-7421

• Additions • Remodeling • Basements Finished • Roofing • Siding • Decks • Interior Finish Carpentry

JAOCSOXBUJUDERS (508) 658-9915 Fully Insured

free Estimates Home Improvement Contractor Reg. #108653

Lee Jackson MA Lie. #058410

WIGHT PAV,NG COMPANY

Driveways Parking Lots Seal Coating Tennis Courts Roadways

Free Estimates Est. 1971 851-96219

Fully Insured

ALUMINUM AGE 170 Main Street, No. Reading, MA

»"> 664-5475 JUL^M ** 658-8462 MAPJVEV

Replacement Windows Decks • Additions

30 Years Experience Licensed Insured Moss. Home Imp. Reg. # 101024

ROBERT G. BEAULDEU

Electrical Contractor

Commercial - Industrial Residential

Quality Work Free Estimates INSURED

508-657-8922 Lie#A12251

TAKE A KID FISHING

TEWKSBURY BAIT & TACKLE Fresh Live Bait Rod & Reel Repair All your fishing needs & supplies

Open 7 days a week at 6am 1475 Main St., Tewksbury

640-9267

RON'S TREE SERVICE Large & small land clearing

Cabling & Pruning Stump Removal - Aerial Service

Free Est. Fully Ins. Serving Area 26 yrs.

667-7211 597-2919

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

We Deliver

IBARK PREMIUM RED $34 r*r MULCH BRQWN $28 ^!l FARM ENRICHED SCREENED LOAM UNSCREENED LOAM FARM MANURE

$23 yard

$18 yard

$14 SGED COMPOST

P« yard

$20 SAND FILL

per yard

$17 "" yard

Discounts For Large

Prompt Delivery

WEISS

Available Quantities

7 Days a Week

FARM Established 1910

STONEHAM 617-438-0689

LOAM SCREENED $12/yd. UNSCREENED $10/yd.

J Tnii Our Truit Our lapirltnc:

W/1&

HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $30/yd. MIXED BARK MULCH $22/yd. SAND FILL $8.50/yd.

HomeownerDeliVeries3 yd. min. Large & Small Orders

911 East St., Tewksbury

851-5505

LOAM TOP QUALITY MATERIAL

Screened: $14/yard (free del. 5 yds. & over) Also: Fill & gravel available Dozer, drainage, pipeline, sewer, demolition & disposal, stumps removed, pools removed & backfilled

EL HUPPER & SONS «S«-40«2

Wright Electric Co ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS QUALITY ELECTR ELECTRICAL

__ m/m INSTALLATIONS ^Q57"7195 Wilmington CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Telephone Master Lie. No. A8205 <508> 658-6301

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD

HEIDER CONSTRUCTION, INC. EXCAVATION- PAVING aSeptic Systems ■ Dry wells - Water

Sewer - Drains - Trucking Paving - Driveways - Walkways

Parking Lots - Curbing - Roadways Residential & Commercial

25yrs.exp. HijffiK HL Lie. & insured

For Free Estimate (508) 851-2652 N.H. (603) 635-8222

FAX (508) 640-9942

LOAM Quality Screened Loam

$14/yd. - 5 yd. min. [Trees, leaves, brush and tree stumps removed Backhoe & Bulldozer work

JHI5 Company 657-4079

Bull Dozing Shovel Dozing Excavating Sand Loam Oraval

PEIQURY CONSTRUCTION

475-7544

LAWN MOWER & SNOWBLOWER

Tune Ups Gas & Electric

Free pick up & delivery Call Jack

'T

rw FENCE CQ

"Dedicated to Serving You Better"

• 100% Cedar Wood - • Chain Link

+ FREE ESTIMATES WILMINGTON WOBURN

657-541Q 933-1234 835 Vfoburn Street, Wniingfton

/ZS PLUMPING ^ HEATING REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES,*.-. EXCELLENT WORK

t& PAUL Master _ _ _ »a»aa.a Lie. #8588 p9/"//9E

OIL AND GAS TANKS

Removed & Installed COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL

No Job Too tig or Too Small LOW • LOW PRICES

Fully Insured ■ Licensed

1617) 245-1481 or (617) 245-8385

CHUCK'S MECHANICAL

Plumbing Water Heaters

Boilers •Heating Also Appliance Repair

Master Lie #11059

Have your

OIL BURNER CLEANED

NOW 851-6563

RJN Heating

TAYLOR PLUMBING & HEATING • Gas Fitting • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters • Boilers

We do it all! Large or Small - Call for Lowest Prices! 24 Hour Service -BA amamamaw Uc. #22793 Guaranteed 7DaysaWeck QjO-Voy/ Fully Insured

P.J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Residential • Industrial • Commercial Free estimates • Fully Insured

"Professional Service, Affordably Priced"

1508)657-7710 MA Master Plumbing Lie. #9898 Paul Raffl»0mier

MA Oil Burner Tech #27959 Wilmington

CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Replace your Old Stairs with ££[ New Precast Concrete Stairs

Delivered & Set on your Base Also Brick Steps with Choice of Limestone or

Concrete Platform & Treads PRECAST STAIRS

4', 5", 6', 8*. 10" WI0E

PERM-ENTRY® BULKHEADS

SIZES S-D

P.O. Box 520 773 SaUm St., Rt 62, No. Wllmlnflton, MA 018S7

Tel (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541 Toll Fr— within MA SOO-CSS-SHEA

•» J

> \

TOWN CRIER. JULY 27, 1994 17

outdoors column Let's talk about lightning

by bill Conlon jpie weatherman (oops! "perton")

must be on vacation. The weather prognosticators seem to have left on a two-week holiday, leaving a single forecast to be aired every day until further notice: Hazy, hot and humid, highs around 90, with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Boring.

Much as I despise the sticky heat of summer (give me January, please!) I must confess to a lurid fascination with thunderstorms. Afternoons in the summer can be spectacular, and downright scary at times.

Some people hide under the bed at the first rumble of thunder, so all of those nice folks are invited to turn the page. Let's talk about lightning.

To understand lightning, first we meed to know something about the storm that produces the loud bolts.

A thunderstorm forms when hot, moist air rises, rapidly, creating a tower of static. Rain is lifted by the using mass until it reaches freezing temperature (waaaay up there), and the falling hail, rubbing against the lest of the air mass, generates static gcctricity. Hail is the hallmark of a

understorm, and the bigger the hailstones, the stronger the storm. Just think how strong the wind has to be to lift a hailstone the size of a golfball. Frightening power.

. The (op of the storm is most often positively charged, the middle of the beast is negatively charged, and the lower levels have scattered charges. But the Earth itself is so large, in comparison to the storm, that we can offer either positive and negative charges. The storm needs to dump jts energy, and the ground is where. < The stage is now set.

Most of the lightning in a storm is harmless to people, unless they're in a plane. Cloud-to-cloud lightning is common, and happens as the charges within die storm meet and balance bach other out Cloud-to-cloud may look like sheets of light in the storm.

Lightning bolts that reach ground, however, can be ticklish. There are several types, and they have several parts.

A "leader" proceeds the lightning bolt by a second or so, and the leader is a stream of electrons that felt the pull and started flowing. The bolt isn't far behind, and it will follow the path of the leader from sky to ground. I've heard (no experience, sorry) that if your hair stands on end during a thunderstorm, drop to all fours and pray. NOW!!

Lightning bolts may leap down out of the cloud to strike the ground, or it may jump from the ground up to the cloud. On top of that, the bolt may be positively charged or negatively charged, whether it's going up or down. A bolt normally boasts hundreds of millions of volts, which is why it jumps such an enormous distance from the top of the cloud to the top of your neighbor's house.

Another type of lightning has been reported, but never studied. "Ball" lightning is supposed to be a bundle of electricity which lingers near the

ground for several seconds, but the white-coats haven't yet been able to study the phenomenon yet. It won't sit still long enough, I guess.

Where it comes from, what charge it carries, and what it looks like isn't important, really. The effect of the strike is the important part

The boom, of course, is scary but has no substance. When a hot bolt roars through the sky, it vaporizes a column of air. When that column of air collapses, it goes boom. To find the distance of a bolt of lightning, start counting slowly. The rule of thumb is five seconds equals a mile. In the Air Force we used a similar system for measuring the distance of nuclear detonations, but that isn't important here.

Bolts that strike a mile or more off are pretty, but the bolts that have a flash-to-bang time of zero are scary. I admit that I jump when a big one hits close by, and I've endured some damn close hits. In fact, I was once

•' TOWN OF TEWKSBL RY

George Butters of Wilmington's C & W Tighe Softball Club watches as an errant throw eludes him and a Stafford Tire batter is safe (photo by Jeff Nazzaro). M0RTGAGEE.S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE

I LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING . The Tewksbury Planning Board will

hold a public hearing on August 8,1994 at 7:15 PM at Town Hall on the application of Sandlewood Associates for a Definitive Subdivision.

Said property is located on Tewksbury (Assessor's Map(s) 26 Lot(s) 39, Trull Road. Copies of the petition may be .viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler I J20.27 Chairman

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

45 Greenwood Avenue, Tewksbury

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Jiven by Richard J. Thompson and

anet L. Thompson to Com fed Savings Bank dated June 30. 1986 and recorded with Middlesex County

t (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, at I Book 3565. Page 118 of which mortgage 1 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 on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described namely 45 Greenwood AVenue, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, on August 16, 1994 at

■11:00 AM all and singular premises described in said mortgage as follows:

The land with the buildings thereon situated on the easterly side of Lowell

■ Street and the southerly side of Glen wood ' Avenue, Tewksbury, Massachusetts and

being shown as Lot "D" on a plan of land ! entitled "Plan of Land in Tewksbury,

Mass. belonging to Theodore Leclerc, I April 16, 1966" which plan is recorded

MNDRD Book of Plans 104. Plan 93A bounded and described as follows:

WESTERLY by Lowell Street according to said plan, 70.00 feet;

NORTHERLY by Glenwood Avenue, now known as Greenwood Avenue according to said plan, 125.00 feet;

EASTERLY by land n/f of Gerard Lefebure, according to said plan, 70.00 feel;

SOUTHERLY by Lot "A" according to aaid plan, 125.00 feet.

CONTAINING according to said plan. 8,750 square feet of land more or less.

For Grantor's title, see deed of Jeffrey P. Wolf el ux recorded MNDRD Book 2995. Page 268.

Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, assessments,

1 betterments and municipal liens, if any there be.

TERMS Pive Thousand and 00/100 (S5.000.OO)

; Dollars in cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale, balance to be

j paid at the office of ADELSON. GOLDEN & LORIA. P.C.. Attorneys for Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500.

, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS, within thirty days of die sale. Other terms, if any to be announced at the sale.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation

Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys

ADELSON, GOLDEN * LOR1A.P.C. TWO CENTER PLAZA, W»J§*I0

JB.20,27 MASSACHUSETTS 02108 AUCTIONEER: Richey Marketing

Group. Mass. Lie. No. 1793

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PREMISES: 83 Nichols Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

By virtue and in execution of the POWER OF SALE contained in a certain MORTGAGB*..Biven by Scott F.

9 Famhan and Kaahteea M. Allen to Comfed Savings Bank dated May 9. 1987 and recorded with the Middlesex County North District Registry of l")eeds in Book 4052 Page 107 of which the undersigned Key Bank of New York. N.A. 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 11:00 a.m.. on August 16. 1994 upon the mortgaged premises: 83 Nichols Street, Wilmington. MA 01887 as described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: A certain parcel of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in Wilmington. Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot B on a »lan entitled "Plan of Sub-Division of Cand on Nichols Street, Wilmington, Mass.," dated May 9, 1953, A.N. Eames, Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 84, Plan 59, and bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHWESTERLY by Nichols Street, one hundred twenty-six (126) feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Whitcomb, by two lines measuring respectively, fifty-nine and 70/100 (59.70) feet and thirty six (36) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot A. as shown on said plan, two hundred ten (210) feet, more or less; and

SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Cartaret, one hundred eight (108) feel;

Containing 13,700 square feet of land according to said plan.

Said premises are subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, if any there be, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable, and also subject to slope easement taken by the Town of Wilmington in instrument recorded November 1, 1968 with said Deeds in Book 1865, Page 66.

There is excepted herefrom so much of said premises as may have been taken for a location in Nichols Street in an instrument of taking recorded November 1, 1968, recorded with said Deeds in Book 1865, Page 66. and in Book 1912, Page 347.

TERMS OF THE SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to any and 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 and also to all laws and ordinances including but not limited to, all building and zoning ordinances.

The highest bidder shall be required to deposit the amount of $5,000.00 by cash, certified check, bank treasurer's check or bank cashier's check at the time and place of the sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in or within 30 days thereafter at the Law Offices of Elliott S. Tonkins, 255 Bear Mill Road, Waltham, MA 02154. Other terms to be announced at the sale. LAND COURT CASE NUMBER: 206509.

PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID MORTGAGE:

Key Bank of New York. N A.. by its Attorney,

Robert T. Bevans, Esq. of The Law Offices of Elliott S.

Tonkins, 255 Bear Hill Road. 255 Bear Hill Road.

Tel. (617*904230 J13.20.27 AUCTIONEER: G. Boris Associates;

Tel. 617-527-4993

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale in a certain mortgage given by James E. Brodcrick and Madge M. Brodcrick to Warren Five Cents Savings Bank dated August 31. 1990 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds Book 5317, Page 254, 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 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M. on the 4th day of August, 1994, at the premises below described being known as 8 Davis Road, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts all and singular the mortgaged premises described in said mortgage, as follows, to wit:

PARCEL I The land with the buildings thereon

located in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 4A on a plan of land entitled "Subdivision of Land in Tewksbury, MA, for Kevin Sullivan. Scale 1"=60' Oct. 7.1970, Dana F. Perkins & Sons. Inc.. C.E.'s and Surveyors, Reading. MA." which plan is recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 93 Plan 127, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHWESTERLY by Lot B on said plan, 110 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 5A on said plan, 24.43 feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 4 on said plan, 110 feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 3A on said plan, 24.43 feet.

For Grantor's title see deed of Arthur Doucette, et ux, dated October 6. 1981, recorded MNDRD Book 2504, Page 36.

PARCEL II The land with the buildings thereon

located on the northerly side of Davis Road in said Tewksbury, Middlesex County, MA, being shown as Lot No. 4 as shown on a plan of land entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Tewksbury, MA, Foster Acres. Part I, Owner: Edgar G. Hinton, Sr., Engineer - S. Albert Kaufmann, November 10.1952" said plan being recorded in the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book of Plans 84, Pun 34. to which said plan is hereby referred to for a more particular description.

For Grantor's title see deed of Arthur F. Doucette, et ux, dated October 6, 1981, recorded MNDRD Book 2504, Page 37.

The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all casements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax title, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, encumbrances, and all other claims in the nature of liens, now existing or hereafter arising, having priority over the mortgage if any there be. The premises are also sold subject to the right of redemption of the United Stales of America, if any there be.

TERMS OF SALE; FIVE THOUSAND AND 00/100 DOLLARS (S5.000.00) will be required to be paid in cash or by certified check by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid in cash or by certified check at a closing to be conducted no more than thirty (30) days after the date of the auction.

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

The mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale dale by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date.

WARREN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK

Present Holder of Said Mortgage . By its attorneys

Tinti.QuianAMerry.P£. 222 Essex Sttnet

Salem, Massachusetts 01970 J13.20.27 (508)745-8065

caught on top of a mountain peak by a thunderstorm out in Utah. I didn't have time to get off the mountain, or find shelter, so I hunkered down and toughed it out. Oooh, it was BAD!

Lightning kills almost a hundred people in the U.S. every year, but it doesn't have to be. Lightning, you may be surprised to learn, isn't very efficient at killing humans. The big jolt of electricity lasts about one- tenth of a second, which limits the damage, but the surge will stop your heart, which is no fun. But the quick use of CPR (i.e. cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) is enough to revitalize most lightning victims. Quick action saves lives after a lightning strike.

Many lightning victims are zapped by the surge of electricity through the ground, after it travels down the tree they're standing under. If the zap runs up one leg, through your

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

chest, and down the other, you've got the same problem as being hit on top of the noggin.

I've heard that dropping down on all fours may improve your chance at survival but giving the lightning a path to the ground which does not include your heart. If the bolt hits your shoulder, for instance, it will (hopefully) travel down your arm to the ground. You won't feel so great

afterward (if you live) but at least you'll have a chance. If the bolt surges through your chest, that's when the trouble starts. Of course, a black burn-hole on your shoulder may limit your chances of winning the Cy Young award, but hey!

When the next storm rolls through why not sit the kids by the window and enjoy the fireworks. But look at the storm from indoors, please.

Wilmington Youth Soccer is interested in conducting a MYSA licensed referee course in Wilmington late summer/early fall. Anyone interested should contact John Holland at 657-8610 or John Daisy at 658-4524.

WYSA Field Work Day will be

held August 6 from 9 a.m. to noon. Anyone who would like to help out (no expertise required!) should just show up at the field. The group will be working on upgrading the Shawsheen soccer field, so take a rake and lots of energy.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON



hold a public hearing on September 12, 1994 at 7:15 PM at Town Hall to consider amendments to Section 3 Zoning Districts of the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws.

Copies of the petition may be seen Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located in the Sughrue DPW Budding. 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler J27.A3 Chairman

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY



hold a public hearing on August 8, 1994 at 7:00 PM at Town Hall on the application of Mobil Oil Corporation for a Site Plan Special Permit.

Said property is located on Tewksbury Assessor's Map(s) 11 Lot(s) 35, 3o. Copies of the petition may be viewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours at the Planning Department located at Sughrue DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road.

Robert A. Fowler J20.27 Chairman

PUBLIC SCHOOLS INVITATION TO BID

The School Committee of the Town of Wilmington hereby invites the submission of scaled bids for supplying Propane Gas for use in the Wilmington Public Schools and other town buildings as specified for the year starting September 1, 1994. Bids will be received until 9:30 a.m. on the 3rd day of August, 1994, at the Office of the Superintendent, 161 Church Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, 01887, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened.

All propane tanks located at the public schools and buildings of Wilmington, (except five (5) 100-pound tanks at the library; one (1) 100-pound tank at the Wildwood School; and two (2) 100-pound tanks at the North Intermediate School) are owned outright by the Town of Wilmington.

Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent, 161 Church Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, 01887. The School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids if it be in the public interest to do so.

Mr. Paul Palizzolo. Chairman Wilmington School Committee

Town of Wilmington, ■ ■ ■" County of Middlesex,

161 Church Street J27 Wilmington. MA 01887

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 86-94 A Public Hearing will be held at the

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on August 9, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Robert R. Butters, 40 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Section 6.1.2.1 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws authorizing an alteration and extension of a nonconforming structure (shed) for property located at 40 Middlesex Avenue. Map 42 Parcel 34.

J20.27 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 87-94

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on August 9, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Jay VVent/.i'll, 15 Grove Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4. of'the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws to authorize a hammerhead lot for property located on Lot 2, 7 Congress Street. Map 7 Parcel 26.

J20.27 Board of Appeals BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING Case 88-94

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on August 9. 1994 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Jay Went/ell, 15 Grove Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Section 5.2.2 and 5.2.3, ■ to allow an existing dwelling to remain on a lot having insufficient frontage and width for property located on Lot 1,. 7 Congress Street. Map 7 Parcel 26.

J20.27 Board of Appeals

r ■ ■ ■

■

■

■

■

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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, Wakefield,

Winchester and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington and now in the NEWS MERCURY in Somerville, Medford,

Everett, Maiden, Melrose and Saugus!

Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper and with audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to reach the people most likely to respond to your ad - your

neighbors - a a very low price.

Use this order form or call 658-2346 or FAX your ad to 658-2266

to place your ad in 16 towns! NAME Date

STREET ;

44,000 PAID

Circulation

CITY Phone

DEADLINE MONDAY

5 p.m. for publication in

Wednesday's paper

AD RUNS THESE DATES

START DATE:

1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

i i i i i i i i i i i

LAST INSERTION DATE:

Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered in advance. BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA

11111111111 >• vm I

1 1 1 »tw ••n words

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MM 111 111111II 1 1 1 M M M M M 1 1

! I I I I I

MINIMUM' 4 LINES j

Mail to: ■ TOWN CRIER J P.O. 90X939 J WILMINGTON, MA 01887

I I

I I I I I I

before 5 p.m. Monday. »ds not paid in advance.j

11111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Mill 11111111 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 III 1 111111 1 1 1 1 I | 1111 III 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

OR CALL:

658-2348 To place your ad over the phone

$6.00

$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00

PRICES above are for cash in advance. A billing charge of $1.00 is applied to all

■T f >

18 TOWN CRIER, JULY 27.1994

Grand jury indicts local men

Friday, July 22, Middlesex District Attorney Tom Reilly announced the (billowing Grand Jury indictments:

Tewksbury: Charles Felix, 26 of Lowell, and Ada Cruz, 31, of Lowell were charged with trafficking a Class B substance (over 28 grams); and possession of a Class A substance with intent to distribute, for incidents on May 10. The assistant District Attorney is Allison Takacs.

Pabilto Rentas, 22, of Lawrence, was charged with unarmed robbery

and larceny from a person, for incidents on Aug. 8, 1993. The assistant District Attorney is Julie LeClair.

Wilmington: Sean P. Foley, 28, was charged with trafficking cocaine (over 100 grams); possession of a Class D substance with intent to distribute; possession of a firearm; and receiving a firearm with an obliterated serial number, for an incident on May 6. The Assistant District Attorney is Karen Colucci.

WILMINGTON JUST LISTED

Immaculate, maintenance free Split in great location near center. Silders to oversized deck. Manicured lawn, alarm system.

Only $169,900

Hearthstone Realty 11 Middlesex Ave.

T(Str Wilmington

Elaine Huff The Name You Know

988-5000 x 229

Tewksbury'sBryanDimoghuedoe^ He'OtearB. HbTewksbnrr , Rec. friends are Courtney Decker, JUltan TernuUo, Courtney Morris, Stacey Gargan, Stephanie Nolan, Katie Altevaand Kerrl Vetrano (photo by Jeff Nazznro).

'Etena fM. Camabuci, X/E. Permanent Hair Removal

50% OfFwilhfhisad T $t Treatment for New Clients

• Mass Registered Electrologist • Day & Evening Appts. • Free Consultation • Individual & Disposable Probes

Colonial Park Mall Professional Building 508-658-7415 25 Lowell St., Wilmhiqta*

1\11 Main St. Tewksbury, MA

*»33

'!# bit of Italy in your own backyard"

Tt§CANC Hîstorante Itatiano

Chef David & Donna cordially invite you to partake in a new authentic Italian dining experience at

affordable prices, in a casual atmosphere.

All entrees are cooked to order; We are here to please. Your meal may take a little longer

than you expect... but the results will be worth it! CAPPUCINO BAR

COME TRY US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH ~ 9am - 2pm ~ ONLY $7.95 Buffet Style • Fresh Frittatas & Other Grilled Dishes

Antipasto Bar & Much More CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE

II M AM gift Certificate '

This Certificate Entitles The Bearer To: $500 off

Any Dinner Check of $25.00 or More

Your Hosts Vauid & ZWrvt VitcUHC - With Certificate • Expires 9/30/94

•Z WORD -."PROCESSING îlllWi

• Prompt Service • Reasonable Rates

657-4790

iCANDLEPiNS": : open & : \ League Bowling * \

jCANDLEWOODj :

35 Main St, (Rt 28) :

664-3145 : ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a

TUSCANO'S MENU • USCANO'S M :NU • USCANO'S M iNU

1

wmvkiv.w,m Hnr.lu.1t a

< .tilled ("<-unir\ N>k-''.jrlK Iwead wild lix-dji iumjluei hart, sluwd prim June and iiUic ud

Hiitf.il.i \!n//.irrl|j \ml l,<ini"dfiii SkittdHO Mi«//m.Hi MVI himjbVN la\ered in torn. .1 (utter with 1 nr.i: '4 iredi pv-Mti HKI homemade •un dned h NIUI< ta I >n//led «.th vxtr.i \ irjiin »>\i\ e >il

Fried Citunnri lender imn- oM'alatiuri (Wired and fried, "vne*l i.nli 1 MI -n ;v.-.!.[i's jiut mannara

Freih Hulf.il.i M-.//aiella hniie itujulv hfuded r«*li Itn/AuvNa raVen Invd vfi-il with nurln.u.i i« wih j iiHMUnwini nuruLi •vimA

Varpthxtu . . . leather d»ed ra» render..--in uf Beef drWed wuh open. K\I nnnin* Tn.i»ted pepper jyriu • ln//kd ut( e\irj itum oin* *«I and -li.iv.-0 pjimijti irj n itjiut 1

(Willed Implant. Rnutcd Pcpptf And Goal QtctMc Ternne .

Vtyctitihr bvwvd pott* *crwd *<n . lied ■( fn -h amenta An unheliewMr experience

MU^M;K AIU < .ii-Ji.i Iredi immcn marinated and grilled nerved m J lenmn *ine stun*

PneooTanc Thinly dned red hh» pt«ai(M* Lured Miih theddaf .IKVM* iod •araUifffl J' .! tupped "till j I HI tier and *.iae -imc

EM-arxoc ^juTi-«d *nh lemtm. buner, »*we *>tv. (urlic. uptffN. jnd die fusicU peppers H-ncd \rsvx xnilcd K*rlR hnishena

Caesar Sj Ijd Ronuine (">ved in our luinwnude CteMf drv'«ina with limiM'fTiaJv iroutiin^.

Hun- ■ viUJ ... An JITJV ut frrdi vetfiiahles t«<pp'n« ,i lx%l •* imxed ftfivres i'i-M.d in II'HIM- d(e>Mn«

Insalau TuKanti Ire-Ji 1 h.. * r\ n MTU.m> ami ■•pitytx h |i»»<tl u if li l»>fH'>-mti-tjrj drt^mf) and uînvd »nh hut pjmedj. nuMcd ilnumdN Kiirfton/olj tliet-M.* jnd Min lined inmuiuia

< Willed tai.im.in SaLul V|.innate.I in |w< peppt-t <M tl.idi gulled md i>-«cd with rmsii'd penpef^ nd 'Mimn capvry pvpvnAjfrii Mjik irfno .inil .1 »plj-h irf l\il-.nrii mi- ^.ir

\ntipjs(K 'li* 1 '* l ,■-■.'M.nsi . An iniv. A hjlun unpi imtl. < -Id . u^ jml iiunrute.l veHetaNt"* on .1 Ud .J n-iuim* loppi-.l wli iinp"i(ed ihiVH*

/upfa Del (•mmoiSoup > it the day I I'k-JM.' a^k KiMrilo Oel (liorrujIKiMHtnirf the da* > PfeOM.' xdJc

\UA GUGUA

Nc* V- -rk Niri. .in Steak HiMcica Hi Ciisl .

I M>* i IhtKe Mrl"-in tlj-.li (CHiVd JJH! Imwlted 111 1 ^ c^Kiv.ila . reaiTi MIH- »ilh lre»h sptruth rnd ha* P«j*led pepp. rs

Nirlmn Tips tenth Tip* I'.ifk And Vincjur IVpiur.

Cliukcn Amaretto Ilunekv. Ut-jst <il\huken uiHtfwl «nti ifvanv .mureilo'. and tredi papaya M.-r\ed wilh \iutivd spina.

» Imken s.ilv.it'iftf Ii>:lillv lm.kk*d hmdo* 'êa-4 i4 «ln.».-.''l i>i>|K\l with pni«*"itto pro%«4..iH- incz/jn-lla di Htilt.tla and lini-lHd in a Min-dned l«niiain silKC

t liKkenOraiuhenj Ittflrlevt hieaM id « hulten Jippcd in i-y^j haller pan tried *tt(l K-*II« and t'nidk-d tn a Grand Mamief '«jame redutti<4i .iml maMwl pine nubi

(inlled < liuketi <i<T>iiin/ola rbmekjNt htea-4 .<*«lmken ili>h grilled th«-n tmidied in a u<irî>n/i4a CltWB nfJwWMI with (redi <f)lruch and life n.jMiil pt-pix-rs

(!tiH.ken Caniatore HaKamko . . IVuKle*1. IfeaM i«f ,lm ken siuleud vvilh i4lW«u mtnhnKMlM JVH) AM runWd IIHI pvpp*-rs tmidu^l »:iti J fUiM >>t 'uUamiL vineîf and iiMrmara

Chicken Frontcw Ihnelets Ixeast • if .hi. ken dipped ill eigt J(\A <\K\-* tiattif pan fried with tfanV jnd hmdied m a k-imm wine MWC

Clueken Maisala . .. Ikmeli.-s* l«V*aJtl Hi .In. ken -auteed with irtudtnaiim, pniHiuHn jnc\ irurUb wine

Cliuken, Hnmoli And/iti Nauie h"indes\ lifeaM .i| < hi, ken saulevd *uh fiedi "-'«=. • 1 ■ itadit. in-*', and nmdied with white wine •nd lre>h l>a>il

('hit ken And Fnnplant ParmiKiana Clmken saltimhoca

Ifcmelev. hreast <»t ihuketi lj>ered with pruviutto and l<.niiai dwew Mutevd in a mudtmom inarvila -aucr -en-ed WjUt-«ieed spinach

'hi. ken (.inlet ['.irniiyianu .. . .

virku.o Veat Amaretto l$9*

\ 1 al bra*H lenme Muffed with vitm-d >pnu« h Cut mumteiLitliiHis and x-n.-d in .1 pajuva .team saute ->«ef nice) hair p 1M.1

Veal Kranee>e .129$ l->*ali^]o nl veal dipped in a vffn «'IKVH' hatter p-in (rmJ wuh itirlk and luudh-d tn 1 lentun Atru -ante.

Veal Orambtiu 1^91 ) M.il.fH-* 'it I'OJI .lipped in e-J>t and .IHVM- luiier p.in Ined *ith ârlu'and hmdied m a i.i.md M.imief • laThie rediKlMm and hiasled pine nuts

WJI NallimU* a ..,.HjiS, I M.ikipes \4 veil lj>ered wuh priMiHini- .in*l luntma 1 luvse vi ti.vil in a iimdK«».m niarsila same -er\ed «nh vjutevd vpmiili

Seal IV.ata i*,»)S l«i!"|i^ 4 veil -aulied wiili diat|<*> taper*, .ntd iiiti.ln...m» and tMidu-d m a li-aJSi H-II» *\ wuu- v»«e

Veil M.irvala | > >* I -..il'iHs 'it veal viuftvd ««ll ll».-hi. «mit pnty 111IK1 and nur-ala *MK

\e.il rfmniM-ilKI \im FH il'ix-* ■< %val -nilted with hedi lennel h^ . imiM'h/ed * mums pme niitt .unaren-i arhlabaftfl ■1 ,re.ii!i "in li 'I., 01

\\-j\ ( utUl I'jrnu-tan.t |II«*

Veal AIHI Kuxplani ranujyi.na \2'H

LUNCHEON MENU

Mirinip I'rjiHvac I .*')*> Ir,-h •■lirnnp .li|<|K-J in j .m.lnv*-luli.r. |un Viup IHl>«M £«| hi,-.l.«11I1 iwrlii jnJ luit.lu.-d in .1 Uii«»i win,'<iwv Ki-ill i IM Cmmo , .<•«

VJIIKKI Ikiiuiillj Ii'« «..irk lln-jj .'.Ml ic..li.lmnip'«jlliii>s'.iiiuvU«iihir,sh.h.ira.iiHlo. l-'rwl (..lUiun ,.■« |n.n.ilKlli..iiid.tiiiiim imi-lm«inv.. iwrlk Jixl«nw. ln>ll Itlllljla Miw/jnllj And Piml.i,liiri VM titu^Kti »Ml» triMin and stnttlmiTfiM»in |u«a. . . Ami|u>lii

V.III»KI FRI Dunilit It.Vi f>* I !.*> l-n-Mi tlinmp. M.ill<ip^ JnJ imi.s»:l. (tin >.-jt,tl It if 2 Vt)S • Hhitiriit .rjtknl ltd .inUlilnk i»|iptT. ami (inllttl MtivsfU Mjinurj t» ARM 'Hiii...."..". W Imi-JK-d in j .ptty irurinarj MIKV liter Imnuini . IIIHIX: S.iljd *^(

Shrimp TtiMjno h.»JS ,-it-vir sjl.id 4^5 ►roh vhfiinp wr-ipnt-d in pfuHiuitniiit'n giillfd ClVMr SjUd %'tiii (inllrtl (.hnkrii.. \ ^l .iiKlMftt'dimj l«dn(p.i>ijk>".d»ich j N|>u-y 1.:MXH5jjad WUt (irillvtl slirntip (>yi ,fkti.ii|i-l..» .Ji-ur\iUI»iihi;rilU.ilOlanurt !••«

Shrimp VJinpi , 12,'W IniaUu TUH-JOO ' 1.9J lnilaKvk * l:mi'* And l.inKinni I2.9S .spin.ith >.<l.id t95 viliioil .nd llrcKXcili SJUIC 12'W Crtt-k Saljd "."• i OS linlktl Vjf<»Kl WaiciT Ii'«

K«dj slifimp. Hj-'if*'. Intl.'ntt'k tl.inis. ubiiuri

i""1 EhSSi !l!™ *"k'd ■ f""'''h>'d '" J " VT,tnl.«IV«.ru'> Ili-.Ki.udt- K„jtu ltn.u.1 loncA-lMU »int- V..KC. VK ,k„ llaly ha, ,„ „ga „ T(1Nl ,„, Mu>-*-l-. Mjorurj 11.9* . . .

'™''Vrt^l-lILp.»Jll,1«.<JUinJn.|1Bk.-nf,k.,and ' ' H^f£^!£S^^!LîS'^, , ,„u-lf. Wtvd iniarlK-. k-rmm and Irt-h h.*.. '** P'TP.T-. '■«.,«. plum „«„■„■, jnd XM«««I

B,^..«Ht-t«...tMl. . 7">"-'" »<* ■VTfTSTVH Mtl.in/.int- HUaUuUlJH Sanic J^ .It-.tc with tn uldt-J inut* id grilled

Fiitucini .Mfn-do ,.M<n „ '-KKI*""

limxchi All.i Pwco 9.9S " Parn4 Italian paato <kuiu«niB K.^1 in a Irt-.h lu.il uiu *""''u **n ™P'"'nl Hamu pnixiullo frt-ill XarfH'. nia-at-d pitw n,t». and parn.ûna rt-msana ".I'-an-lla. plum MMM "re .,a<ed pepprrt.

FCIIU.HU Carmen IH.9S . """•""•' "'""^ '*" * TiMed in j.-f«on/ola in-am uute wiih fre^th tUliani*.

-pinath. Ike .tuned a-d pepper, and ,-heeM: . '^" SiSS ?if,"' £ r-"*<*- *"***.

rr«d »..h garlk. anthmy. taper. Na.1. ,a,»e. N«nath And Mlidwnm Iw«i»pper. andliniJx-dvtKhrrurinara , , Siuu-nl -pinath .mom. and PmuhvHa „„,-hnx«w

Fern,.,.., Purubvlla ! I1.-M l""«n lufke>- _™

» i-* *ri HH" "*s ^jl,Hlj '""*• SSttsiiittssSffJffiSS: i.t-ii^ u',d died in ,i fiu-lnl 4-ifli, .reaiil v.mi e . , ,

SMS::.:::.::::':.:..::!« **X2&£Z£M,*m*on,u',*,°*f lulian p.aa.1. dtinipllnp. l.-pp,J .ith a nixtlH-m K-n hV, A, ia Italian iiK-at •aute.4tt.i«ind tt-al pirt and l»i< ;:"K~ ■ .,,hat.H,th,a,..-am .^.u',""1'

PMi And Rmcrall Same 8<« Mr;",,jl1 ""«»:*• Oretchietie Alia Vtxlka ■»««

Hal .luped pi-U Kivted »Hh lintnM, hnc pepper,

a,«lt,.-;l,,.«u,oe,,nanMrn-tl,.û...»uh...ll1a clmkrn. llr.Kt.-t And Ztli K-.tutm,t..rl-mara HCrt /„, .xm, vlannara

linked with pnivluttii paikeiu. mudimonn, . ,.; . ,, ,■_ . WrtK. Mat* PVMW a J l»uJ»J ..h .rean, .. ., *'"'''.! *""""

,. , , -,,.*» Hmiunt Alfredii l-ajiplan ItsaKru I,« |,, „„.mluV , ;„, K „

Iti.Ml, M.l.,/..ne . .. .... "•« „„|lMannara M<I« iwivit-a lusia i«i*veil wuh a •.k'Wlv Miiiinered lir-|, ii,_^. eunilani nunnara w*h UNo

W"""'- ■**■■» «* «XS« Êiî!Z£jUH shrimp vampi . .

,• .- , -a. I.n'mnni VXMil laMreruvk < I.nils

.w.,a..»-.in,,r.«t. ;:S ''"l,,v,,Mr'IJ

Ctp,-,,,,,-,!',.- .. . .,*) ^-.ly-aU Mt-.itt-.lv I r,,- IV ...^ **•* 9*-

(I.,-I D.»iri.fs-Hiwtin.Ward*Hinh,i(- liriiiii-.i . ■-) '-""" "|~

/ WK//S

tiVi » V) M'« "'« H.'r.

. t.'ft

Ii'rt ti'rt

HOUaRS: Mon.-Wed. 11:30-2:30 • 4:30-9:00 Thurs.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 • 4:30-10:00 Sun. Brunch 9:00-2:00 ROUTE 38 NEXT TO TEWKSBURY AIRPORT

1866 Main St., TEWKSBURY • (508) 640-1562

NOVENAto ST.JUDE

May the Sacred Heart of Jems be adored, glorified, loved and preierved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jera*, pray for m, and St. Jude, the worker of miraclei. prey for ui. St Jude, helper of the hopeleii, pray for ui.

Say thii prayer nine time« a day, by the 8th day your prayer will have been aniwered. Thia prayerhai never been known to fail. Publication promised. My prayeri have-' been aniwered.

MX

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

O Moat beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine, SplendourofHeaven.Ble*ted Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, aiiiit 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 yon from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity; there ate none that can withstand your power. O, mow me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, prey for us who have recoune to Thee. (3 txmei) Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 coniecutive dayi and publiih.

God Bless . M.K.

I

A IVayer to the Blessed Virgin (Never found to fall)

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, FruiifulVine.SplendourofHeaven.Bleiied 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. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech yon from the bottom of my heart, to succour me in this necessity, there are none that on withstand your power. O, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without am, prey for of who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) Sweet Mother, I place thia eesee in your hands. (3 times) Say for 3 consecuuve dayi and publish.

GodBleatH

»,•>

No. RMrflnf Tramcripl, WlMkflwi A fU|lt I I * »-- 1A/1 »- --.-.- - -■ • >.. I «■-!■ t ..J. -I-J iim |" ■■•»•"* »^^»"P, VTHIUIVMI, ■ MMIIJIUII, HUHIIIWj, fcfTWWPW^ VMW^l,

>— Critr, INwh— Miimd«m, D»»r H—H Mawmy jMUKw, MtHHH, Malw»«| WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27.28,1994-PAGE S-1

SUPPLEMENT! OVER 160,000 READHS EVERY WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY

IN 13 COMMUNITIES

mmmm ■ im MBgHMOMMMHlft

531 MAIN STREET, READING, MA. (617 944-2200)

Cross country for Alzheimers

"It was so hot the pavement melted on our tires"

READING'S LAURA CURRY stopped in Hooker, Oklahoma during her 3,500-mile bicycle trip across the United States. Laura's trip raised money for the Alzheimer's Associaiton.

Free Delivery OnAIAdwVstdilems

Extra Firm Tf Eap*<» Ful Each PIMM s J S6 Qu«tn 2 PMM Sat $152 MMIMH«%

Value Pedlc u5f ££*«■ Fl* Each Ptoo* $ 89 ScUfiMkonly

Spring Air $' Springopedic OO ITP™ Ful Each Paw* $118 Qutan 2 Picoa Sal $258 King 1 Placa Sal 4426 PI—lnnwiM

Hotel-Motel wHaf Ea"p«» Ful Each Plaoa $110 Oman 2 Plaoa M 4266 SoWn s*Scr«y

Handcrafted $44 Q Natural Sleep 10^ Ful Each Plaoa $174 QuMn 2 Plaoa Sal $306 King 3 ?**=• Sat $528 Mew 10C

Country DISCOUNT SLEEP SUPERSTORE

135 Cambridge Street Burlington* 229-2680 Across Irom the SW StWon i Mngtoc Common

0p«nMomSy,Thursday, Frtty 10 to8•Tuesday & Wednesday 10:00io5:30• Saturday 9:30to5:30-Sunday 12 to5

MAI I HI SSI S« III; • DS-DAYHinS- IHUNIMI HI OS'I UI0IW

Summer Sizzlin1

IjJ1*0 Specials Installers and Suppliers of... Chain Link • Guard Rails

[ • Premium No. 1 Northern White Cedar For FREE Estimates, Call

f (617) 438-2468 or (617) 438-1545 Keep George... "Fencing

Craftsmen"

Ask about our Cash & Carry Specials;|SAyfc* ... In Your Pocket!!

Call Us for The Best Prices

- Now OPEN TUES 6 THURS NITES TIL 8:00 PM - TOP QUALITY

WORK AT HONEST PRICES

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 47 MONTVALE AVE., STONEHAM

FENCING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS

By KEN MAGUIRE

Saddle sores, Horny Toads and hospitals. Reading's Laura Curry has firsthand experience with all three, but in a good way.

The saddle sores came short- ly after she began a 3,500-mile journey across the United States on bicycle. She found the Horny Toads baseball team in the tiny town of Hooker, Oklahoma and due to a scary crash - a hospital near the Mississippi River.

She rode through these unfor- gettable experiences via "Pedal For Power," a ride across America sponsored by the League of American Wheelmen. The idea is to raise money for your favorite charity and see the country close-up at the same time.

Laura, who rode to raise funds for Alzheimer's Disease, along with 47 other riders dipped their back wheels in the Pacific Ocean around 6 a.m. on May 15. Six weeks later, on July 1, she completed "the most challenging thing I've ever done - physically and emotionally," by dipping her front wheel into the Atlantic Ocean at lovely Revere Beach.

A dream "It's been a dream of mine

for a long time," Laura said a few days after the trip. "I've always wanted to do it. I figured I should do it now, while I can. Something could happen (in the future) and I wouldn't be able to do it for one reason or another."

Living in Vermont, where she went to college at Norwich University, Laura made up her mind to join the ride just one month before it was to begin. So, in was Pedal For Power and out was Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, where she has worked

until recently as a marketing representative

Knowing she didn't want to spend another brutal winter in Vermont, she didn't feel guilty about leaving her job. In fact,

Ishe figured the trip would allow her to check out new territories to possibly move to.

With only a few weeks to train, Pedal For Power became a quick education in the rigors of riding a bicycle in 90-degree heat, up hills and into steady winds for anywhere between five to eight hours per day. Though she was an experienced cyclist to begin with, she was not accustomed to 100-mile rides in one day (a "century" in cycling terms) and on most days between 60-75 miles.

"One day in Ohio it was 104 degrees," the Reading High School Class of 1986 grad recalled. "For about a 15-mile stretch, it was so hot the pavement melted on our tires. We kept going. There was nothing you could do about it."

Unfortunately, the nasty day in Ohio happened to be a "cen-

tury" day. The melting pavement came near the end of the ride, when everyone was already tired. "I don't think I've ever sweat so much in my life," Laura said.

13 states "Arizona and New Mexico

were probably the most scenic, but had the toughest territory," Laura said. "We had some good climbs there. New York would have been nicer if it didn't rain all the time."

Tour de Cows will not soon be forgotten in the midwest. "Those smells were unbelievable," said a frowning Laura. "I think we saw every back yard and farm out there"

And whoever said the midwest was all flatlands was dead wrong. One day in Missouri, Laura recalled, the group rode up and down 250 hills. "I thought it was all flat and cornfields, it's not."

How about the people?

"The friendliest people on the whole trip were in Kansas," said

Laura. "Trucks and campers were our least favorite friends. Three people on the climb out of the (Grand) Canyon were run off the road. Luckily, they weren't injured. Some people flipped us off."

In Liberal, Kansas, the city's mayor greeted the 48 riders with a state police escort into town They met the Hooker, Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce president, who was delighted to have a few visitors. "They've never seen so many tourists," Laura said. While in Hooker, Laura and many of her fellow cyclists picked up some Hooker "Horny Toads" softball team jerseys (see accompanying photo). The mayor of Colony, New York also greeted them upstate.

In addition, Laura said she met many good people among the ranks of the riders. The ages ranged from 17 to 68. Many were from the Northeast, but just about all of America was represented on the trip. There was even one rider from England.

Cross Country S-4

I remember when my late . Uncle John Shea from County Mayo, Ireland told me the reason so many young men in Ireland don't get married. Uncle John said, "After drinking Guinesses Stout most of them see 'double' and stay 'single'."

The "Quiet Man" is one of my favorite movies. It starred an almost all Irish cast with John Wayne, the red-headed bomb- shell Maureen O'Hara, Barry

Coming next

•44,000 Paid

Circulation

• 13 Towns

Special Section

Fitzgerald, Ward Bond, Victor McLaglen, Director John Huston and many other fine actors and actresses. The fight in that movie between John Wayne and Victor McLagien was, in my estimation, as great as the championship bout between John L. Sullivan and Gentleman JimCorbett.

Uncle John told me that the common expression on the piers and docks of Charlestown and South Boston was "Pardon me, is this a private fight or may I

join in?"... Kathy tells the members of the Garden Club that our marriage was for "better or worse" I couldn't have done any better and she couldn't have done any worse!... She's a lousy cook. I came home from work from the newspaper office and found her in tears. "I cooked you a fish dinner and the cat ate it," she said between sobs. "Don't cry another minute, dear," I said, "I can always get you another cat."

Woodchips S-4

COOMBS FABULOUS SUMMER SALE DAYS

r

Our Already Low Prices have been

reduced even further // /i/i/i/W during our annual

SUMMER SALE.

/ Quality Decorator Home Furnishings

at Summer Bargain prices!!

C_ Don't Miss it

Look for this Special Section

dedicated to the news & needs of

Senior residents of our communities

ad vi ICaj OT7-944-2ITO

COOMBSrSfwiiRNITlIRE Celebrating 60 Years of Qreat Prices and Great Furniture.

464 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington MA (508) 658-4511 Rte. 93 M or S. to Eilt 40 Tuas. C Thurs 9 9, Wtd. Fri. C Sat 9-5, Sunday I -5, Posed Won.

1st Institute of Nail Technology Day fr Evening Classes Available

Great Mothers Hours HURRY! CLASSES ARE FILLING

No Licensed Career is so FAST, FUN, AFFORDABLE & REWARDING Register for both Basic and Advanced Courses and receive a $210 Discount.

•New classes every two weeks •Licensed by the Commonwealth of MassJ

203 Main St. (Rte. 28) No. Reading 508-664-9777

...«... _

-* .- ... . jr --* H| | wmi^m^^^^^

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28,1994 lu»hmint» DalyTim*.-Owonld. (Wofcum. ■■1*119, Wln*i*r. 1***+,*,^MllS). UiinSlM W»j|lf.

Wo. farffcn TwrntrH Wmtngton 1 IwtaW T—n Crlf. Bowlw. I.Jipmrfinl, Priy M—i Miwiy IMdfcil. M»*^, M*wi) rM

Red Cross Health courses offered The following Health Services

are now being offered by the American Red Cross North Area. All courses will be given in Melrose at 786 Main Street:

ADULT C.P.R August 16, Tuesday, 6:15 to 10

p.m. INFANT & CHILD C.P.R. August 3 and 10, Wednesdays,

6:15 to 10 p.m. August 27, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

2 p.m. September 15 and 22,

Thursdays, 6:15 to 10 pjn. COMMUNITY C.P.R.

August 8 and 15, Mondays, 6:15 to 10 p.m.

August 13, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

August 30 and September 6, Tuesdays, 6:15 to 10 p.m.

September 1 and 8,

Thursdays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. September 12 and 19,

Mondays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY C.P.R. REVUE

September 14, Wednesday, 6:15 to 10 pm.

STANDARD FIRST AID July 30, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

3:30 p.m. August 18 and 25, Thursdays,

6:15 to 10 p.m. August 20, Saturday, 9 a.m. to

3:30 pm. September 17, Saturday, 9

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. • September 20 and 27,

Tuesdays, 6:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m STANDARD FIRST AID

PROGRESSION August 11, Thursday, 6:15 to

9:15 p.m. MASS CHILD CARE

August 17 and 24,

MODEL LOCS004

HEAVY Wn/WB CAPACITY

DRYERS • America's No. 1 preferred brand' • Dependable Care™ Drying

*BMM1 on ooflMiw brand prstmnc* lurvtyt

JHGUMT

DISHWASHERS • No prewashmg with Maytag • Dependably Quiet™ • Full 20 Year Tub™ Warranty • Internal hard food disposer

m\*StyleLine RANGES

• Deluxe easy-clean styling • Big oven capacity

MAYTAG 11 p

REFRIGERATORS • The Dependability Line • Heavy duty shelves

Wednesdays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. September 10, Saturday, 9

a.m. to 5 p.m.

MASS CHILD CARE PROGRESSION

August 2, Tuesday, 6:15 to 10 p.m.

September 29, Thursday, 6:15 to 10 p.m

For further information, or to register for any of these courses, please call 1-617-623-0033, ext. 221.

BIRTHS TODD and ANNEMARIE

WHILTON of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Zoe Ruth, on May 2, 1994, at Beth Israel Hospital. Grandparent honors are extended to Ethna Mullan of Blauvelt, New York, Patrick Mullan of Connemara, Ireland and Bruce Whilton of Gloucester.

MR. and MRS. DAVID KIL- LIAN of Ipswich announce the birth of their daughter, Shannon Elizabeth, on July 9, 1994 at Beverly Hospital. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killian of Ipswich and Marianne Davis of Shelburne, Vermont. Great grandparents are Wilfred Sampson of Ipswich and Guido Cimonetti of Burlington.

Circus coming Saturday WAKEFIELD - Allan C. Hill's

Great American Circus will hold two performances at 1 and 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 30 at Boston Technology grounds at the head of Lake Quannapowitt.

The event sponsored by the Wakefield/Lynnfield Kiwanis Club will feature "The Magic of Aladdin" in its new 1994 edition.

Traditional attractions including clowns, animal shows, aerial exhibition and balancing acts will also take place under the old-fashioned, three ring, big top tent.

The public is welcome to attend the tent raising which will begin at 7 a.m.

Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. EVERETT

ANDERSON (Nancy Schubarth) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Casey Everett, on July 15, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Cromwell and Ruth Schubarth of Reading, Everett Anderson, Jr. of Warwick, R.I. and Jackie Anderson of Cranston, R.I.

MR. and MRS. KEVIN DON- AHUE (Louise Sardy) of Burlington announce the'birth of their daughter, Shannon Theresa, on June 27, 1994. She joins her sister, Sarah. Grandparent honors are extended to Joseph and Dorothy Sardy of Woburn and Francis and Marjorie Donahue of Marshfield.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT FOLEY (Lu-Ann) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Kir st ie Lynne, on June 29, 1994. She joins her brother, Kyle. Grandparent honors are extended to Jeanne and Yarby Foley of Woburn and Maurice and Simone Fortin of Laconia, N.H.

MR. and MRS. SALVATORE T. RESTUCCIA, JR. (Laurie Miller) of Wilmington announce the birth of their son, S. Thomas Restuccia, III, on July 11, 1994. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Miller of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore T. Restuccia, Sr. of Belmont. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Miller of Stoneham.

MR. and MRS. VINCENT 2ACCARDI (Sharon Howland) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Andrew Nathan, on July 14, 1994. Andrew joins his brother, Nicholas, 8 and sister, Stephanie, 6. Grandparent honors are extended to Everett and Frances Howland of North Woodstock, New Hampshire and Nicholas and Mariangela Zaccardi of North Reading.

YOUR MIMMY WEATHER

CHANNEL.

its DIFFERENT By How'

YOUR VUMMY &3KLV3M

CHANNEL

Thoro nro sovcn dilloroncoS In the second picture, Can you tpol llMm ?

lii3»iinn •»jn»»t« 'i«OS "»ll '»nmi 1MI NHODJO* «IIMI

IT JUST SO HAPPENED Kern

8B •iJ ■ib el •ii

7-21-94- j£&

FAMOUS, IRISH ST()T£SMAM, U/flS 7He6*/}f/OSONOF

coMMooof?£ smmttr. C0A1M/jA/O£/e OF Trt£ U.S.

FftGme "CQt/STlTUTlOri,' Momft£'oLDj*otisieesf

A fWK-R-Om SMOK- ER WUfiUi 40O MIUUMMi OPf/IC- owe i>/a mem IFIOVTOOKfiUTHlir t/iarweara/ceir u/ouomuyoi//

Uf/USUdL MflMBS!

■M ,di

'-I :-d

od

*-*r

Northeast Metro Tech Health Fair Northeast recently produced

a very successful Health Fair which was open to both students and the public and funded by a Health Protection Grant. The

WHAT'S NEW AT NORTHERN MORTGAGE?

PLENTY! Brought back by customer demand are the following:

• CONSTRUCTION LOANS • BRIDGE LOANS • SHORTER TERM (7-10-12-year) LOANS • LAND LOANS • BUILDER PACKAGES

UULM* • ADJUSTABLE RATE PORTFOLIO LOANS

Northern CALL OUR

Low OFFICERS

FOR \ FREE

PRK-QIALIFK VIION

Mortgage 204 W. Cummlngs Park, Suite 28 Woburn, Massachusetts 01801

(617) 937-8350 • (800) 430-8350 MortMM Lender ML 10008

exhibitors represented many organizations and some area hospitals.

The American Lung Association presented information on smoking and respiratory problems. The Wakefield Public Health Tobacco Control Agency also presented information on smoking which included a video and flyers which could be taken home

The Anorexia, Bulimia Care participants explained the dan- gers of fad diets, and the importance of maintaining good nutrition. The Center for Addictive

to ■l .-•J

ment for people with eye probJ lems.

An instructor from Yoga East1

explained the health benefits of Yoga and Meditation. The bigh> light of the Health Fair was the' respiratory testing by the New5

England Memorial Hospital. !l •i

The Health Protection (Tobacco) Grant allows the,. school to develop ways to teach students and the communitj about health. The Health Fair) was one of the methods that! Northeast choose to help edur! cate people about the import,

Behaviors bad information on tance of nutrition, exercise, fre all forms of addiction and steps that need to be taken to recover.

Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center presented timely tips on breast self examination. The Samaritans offered information on depression and sui- cide prevention, and the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind explained how to assist a blind person and had information on adaptive equip-

quent medical and dental checkf j ups and the avoidance of addictive substances.

Northeast has also provided! Smoke Cessation Programs as ] part of this grant.

Wsfah M

Karyt C. Cargitt, CNM Director of North Suburban Women's Health

proudly announces the arrival of Debra A. Scheiler, CNM.

Nurse-Midwives offer personalized professional care to women.

Services include physical examinations, obstetrical and gynecological care including family planning

and menopausal care.

Complete pregnancy care is personalized to safely meet your needs from

low intervention to full pain support. Births are attended at the

New England Memorial Hospital.

New patients welcome. Most health insurances accepted.

to

3 Woodland Road, Suite 309 Stoneham, MA 02180

617-665-2122

>3£<d€ft£i

• Great Rates •High

rvlce re-Approvals

Why wouldn't you call us first? Family Bank...|

MA 1-800472-8090 NH1-800-323-9027

Jsk FAMILY BANK H AVE RHILL • BOXFORD • CHELMSFORD • DRACUT • GEORGETOWN GROVELANO • LOWELL • MIODLETON • TO*SFIE LD • TYM6SSORO

M«n*wH>IC/D» AllD—o»m tnttn4 IN »UU

Providing financial solutions since 1828

M^liiftufwi—IH,WlwliitHiitTii»ta>MryT«wiiCrl»f.»> WmotMMT, MffWIfVMIf W9MWW), LyMMOM VM0ftf, Wl InNpiMliWi Ul^ PiW'RnJ AKAfOv^r j^WWn, "W^WV, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1994-PAGE 8-3

You should try our muffins!

KIDS SUMMER GAMES are the order of the day at the Birch Meadow Field in Reading for (1 to r) Adam Schieber (87, Eric Mack (8), and Patrick McCarthy (9). All three are from Maiden. (Don Young photo)

Source to the Sea journey More than 200 canoeists pad-

dled into Newburyport Harbor as Source to the Sea's celebration of the Merrimack River drew to a close. Flags flew, balloons bobbed and an enthusiastic crowd cheered as the core group of 12 canoeists completed their 160-mile journey down the length of the Merrimack.

Their trip began at Profile Lake in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and ended at the Atlantic Ocean in Newbury- port. The core group carried a bottle of water from Profile Lake to the Atlantic Ocean, sym- bolizing their run from the river's source to the sea.

Source to the Sea was a 16- day celebration of the Merrimack River. It ran from June 2 to June 18, and saw more than 15,000 people in two states turn out to salute the river's natural, historical and economic heritage. The event was sponsored by the Merrimack River Watershed Council, Public Service of New Hampshire, Coors, Maiden Mills Industries, Inc., and the Merrimack River Initiative. 1' For the core group and the

public the event was filled with

memorable moments. They gained hope for the river's future from presentations at the

Watershed Conference and the Concord, NH symposium on "Reconnecting Concord to the River." They learned of the river's geological past at Livermore Falls, an area of rag- ing rapids and rocky outcrop- pings now protected by the state. Once threatened by development, the property is rich in natural history.

They gained an understanding of the river's history through lectures, music and theatrical presentations at Lowell and Lawrence.

They discovered anew the generosity of local communities as people from Souheginit Falls to Bridgewater to Franklin, and beyond welcomed them with banners, bands and food. From Manchester, NH to Merrimack, dozens of canoeists joined the core group, urging them on as they neared the final leg of their journey.

Most of all, they renewed their appreciation of the natural beauty of the river — the white- water thrills of the rapid seg- ments, the wildlife sighted on riverbanks and the eagles

FRESH off the FARM 1st of

the Season

SWEET CORN SIMPLY DELICIOUS!

BUTTER/SUGAR CORN

Remember... at Spence you always get a baker's dozen

(13 ears)

SOW PICKING SPENCE • DELICIOUS TOMATOtS • GREEN, WAX & ROMANO BEANS • RADISHES • SPINACH

• ZUCCHINI • CARROTS ^

ZINNIAS... 2 Bunches $5

ALL 8-IN. HANGERS... 2 o,$1000

SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL TOPSOIL40-lb.Bag$l88

, ■ ..

Remember. Every Tuesday Is "Senior Day"... (10% Off)

"Buy direct from the grower."

-SPENCE FARM- |#fr| Open 7 Days a Week: 9am-6pm [

30 Wyman St, Woburn 40 West St., Reading

933-4847 944-1150

glimpsed soaring overhead. "Anyone who doesn't realize

the beauty and diversity of the merrimack just needs to spend a day on the river," says Ralph Goodno, president of the Merrimack River Watershed Council. "This is a river rich in wildlife;, in history, and in economic contributions. It's a fantastic resource for all of us. Source to the Sea made us all more aware of the Merrimack's importance. Hopefully, this knowledge will stay with us and help us ensure a safe future for the river."

He IS so nice The hundreds of Dempsey's

fans who complimented owner Steve on his attitude, bagel and muffin expertise, and even appearance must be right. Upon learning that Dempsey's had come in first in the recent 1994 M.E. Award competition, he asked if he could possibly have the names of everyone who had voted for Dempsey's so he could personally thank them - with a note and maybe even a cup of coffee.

Then he mentioned the four- year-old bakery's 8,000 customers.

Then he said the incredible: "If you think our bagels are good, you should try our muffins!"

Poetry in motion? Make that poetry in Stoneham.

Actually, make that poetry from Stoneham.

Stoneham's own epic poet Paul Angelosanto will be reading his own works on Sunday evening, August 7th at the Bookcellar Cafe in Cambridge, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

But don't be distressed if you can't make the city on Sunday. Just check last week's Supplement for the complete Angelosanto - actually, Angelosanto in progress.

Let's do lunch for $50,000

About 100 people attended a recent fundraiser at the Bellevue Country Club to benefit the Melrose Senior Center, raising about $50,000, thanks in large part to the Mass. Bank for Savings and the Melrose

Cooperative Bank, which donated $15,000 and $10,000, respectively; to $15,000 from an anony- mous donor; $2,500 from Maiden Rotary; and $1,000 from Jim Driscoll, fundraising coordinator.

"We were shooting for $20,000 to $30,000," says Melrose Council on Aging Director Jack Beckley, in a Melrose paper.

Interest in a senior center for Melrose residents has been growing for more than a decade, becoming more of a reality this year with an $800,000 state grant conditional upon a $70,000 match by the city. Initial funds meet a majority of needed resources but not all: construction costs are expected to run to $900,000;

furnishings, landscaping and appliances are predicted to run another $270,000.

The total cost of $1,170,000 leaves a private fundraising goal of about $300,000, which could prove "daunting" for a community the size of Melrose. Optimists reason, however, that more than one in five Melrose residents is 60 or older already, and the rest will eventually get there.

Organizers hope to finish fundraising by December with a scheduled center opening in May 1995.

Towns S-4

m \< in:* m:\< III:«

Deacon's Storage Bench

Settler's Pew Sale $179

Country Settee

Deacon's Bench

Sale $122

Country Oak Settee

Sale $249 Armless

Country Oak Senee

Sale $239 Free Layaway

QUALITY SOLID WOOD FURNITURE

Ready to Finish with our easy to use One-Step Gel Stains, or take

advantage of our First Quality Finishing Service

3941 Lincoln Street, Reading MA 617-944-7400

Across from the Train Depot

Hours: Mon. Tues. 9-5, Wed. Thurs. Fri. 9-8. Sal. 9-5, Sunday 12-5. We accept Mastercard & Visa

OUR SPECIAL ONE-YEAR CD IS TOO GOOD

TO LAST.

It's one of the most attractive rates around from one of the strongest banks in the state. But as you can see, it won't be around forever. The minimum balance require- ment is just $IOOO.Wrth a maximum $100000 limit per customer (personal deposits only).

Visit any of our convenient locations or call 1-800-698-7701 for more information. Or complete the coupon and mail today.

YES, I WANT A GREAT RATE FROM A STRONG BANK!

Fill m the coupon and mail it to us with your check

Enclosed is $ for a I -year CD (minimum $1000).

Name

Social Security #

1

|Name(if|Ointj

' Social Security #

Address

City

State Zip

Telephone Current Customer? Yes _ No _

I / We certify that the above social

■ security number(s) is /are correct

Signature

Signature

! Mail to:

APY accurate as of 07/25/94. Rate subject to change without notice Substantial penalty for early withdrawal, fees may reduce earnings on the account

(ill) 39S-77M (t09) M-7701 Medford. Moiden. Arlington. Mmont, Burlington. North Reodmg, Wilmington. Member FDKJDIF All deposits insured w fuft

Medford Savings Bank Ou r Strength

Marketing Dept, Medford Savings Bank,

29 High Street Medford. MA 02155

"•.:...;. ,\—?~a~..:'....:. ;. »_*«*_- ■ i ft* r*' *►• :«• •<.-:« ■•>- ■ Mwniwiii n*in> w>m n«rir ii ,&/!*,* nm<t**********1*'

I

, PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1994

Cross country for Alzheimers From S-1

Day to day "There were times when I

pulled over to the side of the road and I didn't want to pedal anymore," she said. "When you look back it seems easy, but it was tough; it was powerful."

The group stayed in hotels throughout the trip and always on the east side of a town, to facilitate a traffic-free departure in the morning. Eventually, it became a test of strength and determination. "When you got up in the morning, your only focus was to mrke it to the next hotel," Laura said.

After breakfast, they hit the road, Laura on her Trek 1220, equipped with plenty of water and - in her handlebar bag - some fig newtons and couple of power bars tc maintain high energy levels in between meals. Lip balm and sunblock were two more essentials, explained Laura, who was sporting a cyclist's tan after the long ride.

It was a team effort, as well. A support van always drove behind the last rider so no one would disappear. Each day, the riders had "sag stops," where they would break for lunch, usually a bagel or two, or a power bar.

The group always had designated "leaders," two of whom were the husband and wife team of Doug and Sherry Torosian. Doug's father, John Torosian, founded Pedal For Power six years ago. Doug took over for

his dad last year, (încidentally, Doug and Sherry met for the first time on last summer's Pedal For Power trip.

'I was lucky' "I don't remember anything.

I just remember waking up in the hospital," said Laura, recall- ing her crash in Quincy, Illinois, just two miles from the Mississippi River.

Laura had hit a lip in the road and fell straight back off her bike, onto her head. Her helmet cracked right down the middle, but prevented serious injury. The result was a concussion and two days riding in the support van instead of on her Trek.

"I was lucky," she said about her crash. Lucky because two nurses and a doctor stopped their cars and got out to assist her. She retained her sense of humor after coming to her sens- es in the ambulance.

"The ambulance driver asked me if I knew where I was," she explained. "But the joke of the trip was we never knew where we were going."

The headaches persisted for a few days after the accident. But she was determined to continue "Through the whole thing, I never thought about going home." She was, however, a bit surprised the doctors sent her back out as soon as they did. "I can't believe they let me out of the hospital," she quipped.

After recovering fully, it was on to the northern states,

u Purchase or Refinance Points! Closing Costs!

• -

East / West Mortgage HEAElflS

(617)944-9208

(617)391-2655

ittttQELB (617)596-3000

(617)272-8450

MEJ&BSE (617) 662-2929

TEWWWRY (508)858-0348

Home Portraits A Perfect Gift for a Loved

One or for Yourself

VuterCOIOr • Pencil Have you always wanted a painting or sketch of your •Pen & Ink • Oil residence or vacation home? If s a wonderful gift for

an anniversary, a birthday or Christmas & now is the time to plan for it. Please call for more

information or to schedule an appointment (617) 245-4291

Betsy Rogers Fine Art & Design

44,000 Circulation

Week

through upstate New York and into Massachusetts. The State Pol ice provided an escort for the last few miles of the trip, ending at Revere Beach.

With the Coast-to-Coast gig completed, what's next? A little rest and vacation? No way. "I'm going to keep riding, I'm in such good shape," she said. She's even pondering the journey again for next summer. If she does go again, Laura said she wants to do the northern tour.

Laura plans to attend Colorado State University in the fall to begin work on her Master's degree in Sports Medicine

All donations gathered by Laura were divided 1/3 for expenses, 1/3 to the League of American Wheelmen and 1/3 to the charity. She said interested readers can still make a donation, with most of it likely to go directly to the Alzheimer's Association since the trip is now over. In total, she hopes to raise $5,500.

Anyone wishing to contribute can make a check payable to Pedal For Power and send it to Laura's parents' home at 72 John Carver Road, Reading, 01867.

The League of American Wheelmen is based in Atkinson, New Hampshire Anyone interested in their many rides - including Pedal For Power - can call 1-800-762-BIKE.

No. MirflngTwmqlpt to My Tim*. - Chrenkh (Wokwn, laadbig. WMwtfar,

Wlmington « TawbbiHy T*wn Crlw. Stonahom Mcpand •urSngfon. W.MI.M), IpnM VHtogw.

I. Doly Nm Mwcwr (MtoMwi, M**»rf. MWrowl

From S-1

Woody Guthrie said, "As through this world I ramble, I see lots of funny men. Some of them rob you with a 'six-gun' and some with a 'fountain pen'." So folks, be careful before you sign any contract. Remember the large print gives you something; the small, eyestraining words take something away from you.

Towns Prom S-3

It's pizza ...uno, two, three

How many pizza places can Wjburn Mall denizens and their fans support? With Pizzeria Uno approved by the Woburn License Commission for the recently vacated Thackeray's space at the mall, we're about to find out.

Aaron Spencer, Uno CEO, made his presentation to the commission and is no stranger to the city - he previously owned the Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise in West Woburn at Four Corners and now directs 18 Unos, including the one at Burlington Mall.

Plans for Woburn include reduction of the overall seating, a two-floor pizzeria and full-service restaurant, entrances from both inside and outside the mall, cutting into the existing bar area with seating, and changing the kitchen area with a $900,000 remodeling of the two-floor space.

That's a lot of pizza, no matter how you slice it.

And dough.

"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.

There are many reasons why Spence Farm is a successful business. One of the reasons, I'm sure, is the "personalized" service given to aU customers. I remember when the late Robert Spence along with Farm Stand Manager Jackie Young took time out of a busy schedule to help me solve a problem I had with my tomato plants. Some of the personnel I know who follow the same tradition are Bud Spence, Bill Carlson, Sherman Graham, Tom Spence and Buzz and Vie Spence

I wonder if a fence company is on strike I saw "pickets" all around the place this morning. I'll keep you "posted" folks.

PERSONALITY WINNERS: Matthew DiDomenico, Nathaniel Fowler, Alison Marshall, Edward Gargiulo, Andrew Samalis, all of READING; Arda Buharali, Derek Carney, Joshua Gist, Corinne Kelleher and Sean Scanlon, all of STONEHAM; Anne M. Cowen, Jim Fitzgerald, Diane Theresa Fiumara, Paul M. Gurrisi, Janet B. Higbie, all of WINCHESTER; John Coady III, Stephanie Garrone, David Ring, Jason Dowling, Kathleen Riley, Jim and Rose Guanci, John Renda, all of WOBURN; Paul and Joanne Travis, Kevin and Steve Quinn, Mary Venezia, Kevin Caruso and Joseph Guanci, all of BURLINGTON; Christopher Serino, Richard Parr, Anton Sakhnevich, Michael Boyle, Jr., Daniel Boyle, all of WAKEFIELD; Atty. Andrew Palmer, Fr. Jack Farrell, Charlie and Pat Navis, Buddy Marino and Guy Festa, all of LYNNFIELD; Carey Driscoll, Sarah Fillebrown, Timothy McGillvreay, Steven Solano and Paul Kennedy, all of NORTH READING; Elizabeth Dorrance, Lauren Marquis, Richard Marquis, Jill Weed and Alexander Athanossiou, Jr., all of WILMINGTON.

Also, Kevin O'Neill, Christine Wong, Richard Sweeney, Brian Kelley, Albert Barchad, all of TEWKSBURY; Mary Lou Serino, Joshua Poirier, Christopher Crowley, John Fernekees and Neil and Nancy Collins, all of MELROSE; Paula Barrata, Danielle Murphy, Jay Zimmerman, Joseph Carroll and Ann Belanger, all of MALDEN; Virgillio Bancarotta, Tina Bramante, Marco Falcone, Edward Capraro and Leo Sacco, HI, all of MEDFORD.

Uncle John Shea was a cham- pion in Shot Put. He could "put" a "shot" away before Blackie

Vega, the bartender, had a chance to water it down... I know a person who was so bow- legged I hung her picture over the front door for good luck... I'll never be able to understand why Todd and Craig Higden (my paper delivery boys) can pitch no-hitter Little League games and are unable to hit my front porch with the evening paper.

A chicken farmer was found dead one morning in one of his henhouses. The police investi- gated and suspect "fowl play."... A railroad crossing guard testi- fied in court that on a dark night he was waving his lantern but a car came on anyway and was hit by a train. "I was ner- vous," he told the lawyer after- wards. "I was afraid the judge was going to ask me if the lantern I was waving was lit."

Folks, waiting for a ship to come in is a waste of time if we didn't send one out. If the ship does come in you can count on the I.R.S. agent to be on the pier to "dock" it... If we look like our passport pictures, brothers and sisters we really need a vacation!

George Guyette asked me, "Chipper, how are you getting along with Kathy?" "Lousy," I replied. "Don't you have anything in common with her?" "Yes," I said, "we were both married to each other on the same day, by the same clergy- man, in the same church."

Ralph Widner remembers when a sergeant shouted to a

company of soldiers, "Atten- shun! Lift your left leg up and hold it straight out in front of you." A hayshaker recruit ner- vously held out his right leg by mistake, so it was next to' a buddy's left leg. "Okay!" the sergeant yelled, "Who is the wiseguy holding up both legs?"

Folks, my Aunt Nora, looking over my shoulder as I'm typing, couldn't stand it anymore. She ran off to ask Kathy for two aspirins... The doctor told Paul Simon of Stoneham that "greens" are good for him, especially "fives," "tens" and twen- ties."... Tony Stack was pacing back and forth in front of his house at one in the morning. A police car pulled up and an officer asked, "Is there something wrong, Mr. Stack?" "No," Tony replied, "I forgot my keys and I'm waiting for either my wife or one of my kids to come home and let me in."

A farmer who won the MegaBucks million dollars was asked what he was going to do now that he is a millionaire He replied, "I'm going to keep on farming until the money is all gone."... A lawyer was sick - he had a "brief case of the grip."... Louis B. Mayer (the Hollywood motion picture producer of Metro Goldwyn Mayer fame) started in Chelsea with his family's junk business. You could say Mr. Mayer went from "rags to pictures."

Will Rogers said, "I'd rather be the one who bought the Brooklyn Bridge than the one who sold it."... Paul Simon of

Woodchips S-7

Now thru July...Our Annual

cv^rs Donahue's Furniture is clearing out all our returns, minor damaged & clearance items at unbelievable prices. New items added daily!

Call before 9:30 if weather permits!

All items cash & carry • No credit cards Pick-up same day • All items "as is" _____ » iftfo returns accepted

NEWHRS:TuM.,Thur«., Fri., S*t.8»m-9pm;

Mon.&Wed.8 8m-5:30pm;| Sun. 12-5 pm

ahuefc fiuftttuiS

15 Wall Street Burlington, MA 01803

(617)272-9830 OttRU. 128(95) it Exit 33A

First Stout on *«. Find us fast in the NVNEX Yellow Pages

You Bring 'em, We Fix em!

SATURDAY VCR

CLEANING CLINIC

EVIRY SATURDAY WHILE YOU WAIT

15.95

Expert Repair of •VCR's •Microwave Ovens •Vacuums •Lamps Rewired

In Home VCR Cleaning 29.95

We offer In Home

Microwave Service

Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Sal 10-2

ORECK VACUUM

CLEANERS! $| QQ00

Less than factory!

|i Famous "Hotel Vac'... only 8 lbs!

• made In USA

Technolosies Inc. (617)245-1939 257 North Ave, Wakefield

Âcros^rofTUhcTrainStation)

Member newspapers are all local

community publications with paid

circulations and each is committed to

serving its readers with local news.

For Information Qg___

Judy McCoy 617-944-2200 Fax 617-Q4?-fiftfU

The Middlesex East

Supplement reaches 13 communities.

Middlesex Eas

7SVPPLMENT 531 Main Street, Reading, MA. 01867

l»Mliwwn» t» P**/ Tlw. - mm** tHttm. »n<np, Wln*w»f, tmt*0m. W»M»ld|, iMMJaH Wfcf, Nt. Sliding Tiw—frt, Wlwlmww > T—hitMiy T— Criw, llfh—i Mipiwiwii, oily N—i OHwwiy |Meldw, Mlifcd

Cdmtkt ot Events A Listing of Interesting!'Events and Happenings

STROKE SURVIVORS MEET IN WOBURN

The Young Stroke Survivors Support Group meets on the first Tuesday of every month at the New England Rehabilitation Hospital, Woburn at 6:30 p.m. in the New England Room

This group provides an opportunity for members to share their post-stroke experiences, frustrations and achievements, as well as provides a forum for ongoing stroke education. Most members are preretirement age and want to remain active community members.

New members are welcome. The next meeting will be Tuesday, August 2. For more information call (617) 965-5050, Ext. 1589.

INFORMATION NIGHT FOR NORTHERN ESSEX

Attend the NECC Business Division's Information night on Thursday, August 18 at 6 p.m. and learn how to earn a business degree in just two years attending classes two evenings a week.

The meeting will also address degree and certificate offerings in Business Management, Accounting, Business Transfer, Executive Secretarial, Health Information Technology or Medical Terminology and Transcription Certificate.

New programs for this fall include Office Automation Certificate, Travel & Tourism Degree, and Business Manage- ment: Entrepreneurship Option Degree.

CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS AT FOLK FESTIVAL

Demonstrations on the making of monuments, clocks, furniture, hats, dog sleds, fishing rods, Cambodian wedding dresses, and phyllo dough will all be part of the 1994 Lowell Folk Festival, Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31, from noon to 5 p.m.

Sponsored by the New England Folklife Center of Lowell, this year's Craft Demonstration Area focuses on highly skilled work that is tradi- tionally learned. Many of the crafts featured involve hand work that dates back 500 years while using computer technology to envision the final product in three dimensions.

The Craft Demonstration Area will highlight:

The Craft of Work, featuring a master upholsterer, a skilled monument maker, a man who creates organs, a clockmaker, bricklayers from Local 35, an ornamental plasterer, a fine furniture maker, an Irish stonewall builder and a men's hat maker.

Women's Crafts, including a Columbian weaver and spinner, an African-American quilter, a basket maker, a Cambodian dressmaker who prepares the many outfits a Cambodian bride wears, a bookbinder and an African-American hairstylist. Together with the New England Quilt Museum, there will also be a quilting bee.

For information call (508) 459-1023.

ItKANI) NAM I

I'AINIS AND

IIAKIIWAKI

Three Store;

Slonnli.im No Reading

Woburn

paint and supply co. inc.

Bring out the best in wood...

Cabot Stains

OVT Oil or Acrylic & Decking Stains $16.99! } PTW Stains are only

$15.99 Experience the Best.™

444 Main St., STONEHAM 617-438-5555

OPEN EVES TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. TIL 6 P.M.; SUN. 1 2-5 »'.M.

MINUTEMAN TECH MAGIC SHOW

On July 29, a Magic Show and Arta Festival sponsored by the Minuteman Tech Summer School will be held at the school from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

The Festival will also include a Rock/Jazz Concert, an art exhibit and a Theater Workshop presentation. Admission is free. Minuteman Tech is located on Route 2A in Lexington, just west of Route 128.

HEALTH MANAGEMENT DEGREE OFFERED

Occupations concentrating in the Health Services Industry will be among the most rapidly growing from now through the year 2005.

To this end, a new Health Care Management Degree Program will be offered by Bunker Hill Community College (BHCC) in Boston starting in September. Fifty-two per cent of the job-growth market will be focused in the area of general management which the new BHCC Health Care Program will address.

The program will prepare students for entry-level support staff positions in health care, long term care facilities and in health related industries.

Training will be provided for positions including front desk, hospital billing, reception and information, clerical-accounting, assistant coordinator, assistant director and medical clerk.

Persons seeking more information on the program and courses may call Enrollment Services (617) 241-8600, Ext. 420.

FAMILY GAME SHOW AT PRINCE

Funtastic - The Family Game Show Gong Show will begin Saturday, August 6th at 0141193 in Andover with two big shows at noon and 3 p.m. On Sundays, the show appears at the Prince Restaurant in Saugus with shows at noon and 3 p.m.

Birthday parties and group packages are available. For show information and reservations call (617) 247-0703.

CLASSICAL SINGERS PERFORM IN ANDOVER

The New England Classical Singers, with director David Tierney and accompanist Karen Harvey, is sponsoring its annual Community Summer Sings on Wednesday, August 10, nd Wednesday, August 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Lutheran Church, 360 South Main St. (Rte. 28), Andover.

Haydn's Mate In D Minor (Lord Nelson Mass) will be featured on August 10 and Moiart't Requiem on August 24. Admission is 13. Bring a score or borrow one at the door. For more information call (508) 688- 2816.

MERRIMACK RIVER TRAIL GUIDES

The Merrimack River Watershed Council in west Newbury will be issuing an updated guidebook this fall. For the first time, the trail guide will include information on Merrimack River trails in both New Hampshire and Massa- chusetts.

Thanks to a $10,000 grant from the Bruce J. Anderson Foundation, part of The Boston Foundation in Boston, the guidebook will provide data on New Hampshire's Heritage Trails and the Massachusetts Merrimack River Trail. The guidebook offers information on natural and historical features, land use, parking, access, hours and trail

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1904-PAOE S-S lengths, and include special fold- vide a nice escape to the out- out maps of certain trails.

There are currently more than 37 miles of riverfront trails in Massachusetts alone, and the Council expects more trails to be added in both states as communities become more involved in trail projects.

"We're very grateful to the Bruce J. Anderson Foundation for helping make this project possible," says Kathy Hersh, Council trails coordinator. "It's exciting to produce a joint effort and anyone who enjoys trail walks will benefit from the information. We expect the guidebook to grow each year as more trails are protected and dedicated. Trails bring a lot of enjoyment to communities and pro-

doors in urban i To obtain a copy of the guide-

book, or for more information about trail programs, contact the Merrimack River Watershed Council at (508) 363-5777.

REGISTRATION FOR FALL EVERGREEN PROGRAM

Registration will soon begin for Boston University's Fall Evergreen program, which offers non-credit participation in Boston University's courses to students sixty years of age or older.

Registration for the Fall session, which runs from September 12 to December 14,

Cntd. to S-o

Burlington Mall Safety Town Program still has openings

Openings remain for young- sters to participate in Burlington Mall's 24th Annual Safety Town Program, to be conducted in the mall parking area, near Sears Auto Center, August 8-12 and August 15-19.

Safety Town is a child-sized town, complete with buildings, crosswalks, street signs and traffic signals, where children entering kindergarten and first grade this fall are taught bicycle, auto, school bus and pedestrian safety in a controlled traffic situation.

During the Safety Town class, supervised by Safety Officer Russell Petersen of the Burlington Police Department, children will learn how to con- duct themselves in traffic situations and the correct way to get on and off a school bus. Children completing the one-hour class will be presented with diplomas and safety booklets.

Safety Town is free and con- sists of a single one-hour class. Classes are scheduled at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., August 8-12 and August 15-19. The class is open to all area children who will enter kindergarten or first grade this September. Class size is limited and students are accepted on a first-come, first-served, pre- registration basis. The event is co- sponsored by Brigham's.

Parents who wish to register their children in a free class are asked to call the Burlington

Mall Office at (617) 272- 8667, Monday throvgh Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m as soon as possible.

HEY KIDS! REGISTER FOR

FETY TOW AT BURLINGTON MALL

MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH THROUGH FRIDAY, AUGUST 12TH

AND MONDAY, AUG.15TH THROUGH FRIDAY, AUG.19TH

Ifs our 24th Annual Safety Town Clan...

a single 1 hour class held in a child-sized town, where

children are taught proper pedestrian, traffic and bus safety.

Ifs open to all area children who will enter kindergarten

or first grade this September. Classes are at 10am and 11am

near Sears Auto Center. Parents wishing to register their children

should call the Mall Office at 272-8667, Monday

through Friday, 9am to 5pm. Classes are limited

so register early. This event is sponsored in conjunction with the

Burlington Police Department and Brigham's.

BURLINGTON MALL * EXIT 32B Of f BOUTE 128/INTERSECTION OF 128 AND MIDDLE SEX TUHNPIKE

fllENES, JORDAN MARSH, IORD i TAYIOR, SEARS PIUS OVER 1*0 fINE STORES. SERVICES AND RESTAURANTS • MON SAT. 10AM TO 10PM • SUN. 12 NOON TO «fM

Yes, we want to be your

Mortgage Lender.

*>■ But we also want to be your

And thatk the

Bank. Winter Mill

Are Your ^J Windows Weather Tight? Om Are!

H WEATHER-TITE laSs 617«245"2875

TI3 THI MASON

FOR VINYL SIDING NOW!

•Doubt* Hung •Dtoxi Window* •Window fattfl

•CaMmtntt Rtptiri I (Including •BaMnwnt L mmi Wlndowi ■^■fc convtnion) •2S3LM ' •SaytliBowt Sidm

•OMRI •Sit* Doom Window* •SiormDoort •VlnylSWIr« •PHloDoon

•Rood •Room Addiitor*

rÂ *" — jfitqwrnTrim

own NOW

i 01 •■«*, I

FULLY INSURED A LICENSED • MA REG #10016) 100% FINANCING fjf) M«lefC*d f» Vm fBjOlttM

V\tit our expanded Showroom at 1273 Main Street, Wakefleld!

HOURS: Mon.-TuM8-5, Wed 8-7, Thun-frl S-S, Sit 9-2 t Cloud Sunday MEMBERS OF MELROSE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Advantage.

We're always just a quick visit or phone call away. And that's lust the advantage you need.

We Feature • Your own personal loan processor from start to finish • Competitive 10-30 year fixed and ad|ustable rale programs • Zero point options available • Exclusive "HomeStart" program for first time homebuyers • We service our loans, from application to closing, and in the years to come

Call 617-666-8600 for a Free Pre-Qualification! Eveningand Weekend \ppolnlmenls Malllble

tmdmrat 90% rhiU

loving* btamh

• Somervlle, 342 Broadway 617-086-8000 • Sorrwrville. 5 Cutter Ave, Davis Square 617-629-3300 • North Reading, Route 28, Star Market Plaza 508-664-6303 • Saugus, Lynn Fells Parkway, Caldor Plaza 617-2334721.

• Chelsea, Revere Beach Parkway, Parkway Plaza 617-884-5904

Equal opportunity Lcndrr tii

-'•--•-- — . ~V

PAGE S-«-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1994 *ffi*** »$k-*V TtaM - a**** fww*m,

Calendar FromS-5

will b« held on September 6 through 9, and 12 through 16. Registration will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Evergreen Office, 108 Commonwealth Avenue, room 106, Boston.

There is a $20 fee per course. For more information, please call (617) 353-9852.

INFANT/CHILD CPU CLASS OFFERED

New England Memorial Hospital will offer an Infant and Child CPR course recommended for all parents, teachers and care providers of infants and young children on Sunday, August 7 from 1 to 6 p.m. In addition to learning CPR for children, participants learn the Heimlech maneuver (choke saving technique) as well as safety information that prevents accidents.

Participants observe correct techniques and then practice on training mannequins. Those that successfully complete the class receive a one-year CPR certification from the American Heart Association. This certification meets the qualifications for child care providers licensing in Massachusetts.

Infant and Child CPR and an Infant/Child First Aid course are offered each month at New England Memorial. An Infant Child First Aid course will be offered on Sunday, August 14 from 1 to 6 p.m. Participants must be certified in infant and child CPR to take the first aid course

For more information or to register call (617) 979-7057. GOLF TOURNEY TO HELP MDA

Monday, August 1st will mark the Annual Petroleum Marketers Charity Golf Classic to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

This year's tournament will be held at the Andover Country Club on Canterbury Street in Andover. The tournament will begin at 11 a.m. with a buffet lunch and the shot gun start at

; 12:15 p.m. Prizes and awards include

longest drive, closest to pin, hole-in-one automobile, putt for

champagne, cash hole, flight prizes and a Payne Stewart Golf Vacation for Two.

Entry fee for the tournament ii 9150 which includes: golf, cart, lunch and dinner. For more information call MDA at (508) 777-0833.

BRIGADOON AT PINGREE STAGE

Pingree School will present Brigadoon at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 29 and 30, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 31 at the Pingree Performing Arts Center, 537 Highland Street, South Hamilton.

Lynn Weltler is director and John Hoffacker is musical director. The show is choreographed by Joyce Cranford. Technical direction is handled by Todd Weltler and costumer designer s Debra Dion Faust. Scenic artistry is under the direction of Karen Schmidt.

Tickets cost $10 for general admission, $8 for senior citizens and children under age 12. Tickets may be purchased at Minuteman Press in Beverly, Nazir's in Hamilton, or Perfect Presents in Wenham. For more information, or to order tickets, call the box office at (508) 468- 2194.

THE ULTIMATE EVEREST TREK

Join a small group on a classic trek to the worlds highest mountain, Everest. This rugged unparalleled adventure brings trekkers to over 18,000 feet on three flanks of Mount Everest.

They begin in colorful Kathmandu with sightseeing and bargain hunting before taking the short spectacular mountain flight to Lukla and the beginning point of the trek. This trek brings the group in contact with Nepal's primarily practic- ing Tibetan Sherpa people and into their homes to meet the families of the Sherpa staff set amid terraced mountain peaks with fluttering prayer flags and beautiful carved mani stones.

The group will hike to the high altitude turquoise lakes at Gekyo and across high passes to the stunning rocky outcrop of Kala Patar. Branching up a side trail they will trek to the beautiful glacial Chhukkung Ridge, then hike back to Lukla visiting

•^•^BcusstissnebtaasasiBts^tx^ the famous monasteries of Tengboche and Pangboche en route.

This entire trek is character- ised by close-up and unsur- passed mountain views.

The date is Sept 30th to Oct. 29th and the land cost is from $2,450. Included are accommodations in a four star hotel in Kathmandu, sightseeing, flights within Nepal, all transfers, leadership of an American guide who speaks fluent Nepalese, a staff consisting of cooks, local guides, porters and yaks.

For further information contact Lisa Lewis at 1-800-777- TREK(8735) or write 1900 Eighth St., Berkeley, CA 94710.

BREASTFEEDING IS TOPIC OF LA LECHE

The gradual transition from breastfeeding to the family dinner table can be accomplished smoothly and instill healthy atti- tudes about food. Practical information about weaning and family nutrition will be shared Wednesday, August 3, when La Leche League of Burlington meets to discuss "Weaning and Nutrition* at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Linda Basmajian, 4 Marrett Road, Burlington. Women from surrounding towns are invited to attend. Please call the hostess to RSVP at (617) 272- 8930.

This meeting is the fourth in the current series of four monthly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as pregnant and other interested women. The discus- sion is informal, with opportunity to ask questions and share experiences.

The group maintains a lending library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth and child care. La Leche League may be called at any time for immediate help, encouragement, and practical suggestions regarding breastfeeding, or to obtain the manual, The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding.

For directions and further information and support, please call the group leaders: Carmen (617) 944-0377, Linda (617) 272- 8930, Sandra (617) 938-3653 or Karen (508) 657-8301.

WHY MASSBANK IS THE BEST!

6 MONTH CD MASSBANK

4.05% APY

AVERAGE OF AREA

BANKS

3.51% APY

OUR DEPOSIT RATES

PROVIDE YOU WITH A BETTER

RETURN THAN OTHER BANKS! COMPARE THE DIFFERENCE!

1 YEAR CD MASSBANK

AVERAGE 4.73% APY

OF AREA BANKS

4.32% APY

2 YEAR CD

MASSBANK

5.48% APY

AVERAGE OF AREA

BANKS

5 YEAR CD MASSBANK AVERAGE

OF AREA BANKS 6.35%

APY 5.73% APV

Member FDIC/DIF

(«17) 662-0100 1-800-281-4200 P

Office* in Re>aef incj, Chelrmford, Dracut, Lowell, JVUdford, MolroM, ft«n«lMM, Tewlubwry, Wostford and Wilmingfen.

A^mtarnAnnuaPwcwitagtviwo Vw'&ftroinamatoi.uNZZ. Wt m« APv tot toe avwog. area Danu *os ccuec sn J wvw or or wan i S Dana in to^s wrm MAS38MK rxu a orancr AI APYI art DOMO on tr* rrorwv staving ,n ine accounti f« one <ma rrw mnmm txsanct ror a MASMANK 6 montn CD ■« I2.50C ana S! .000 for o •. 2. ana! «ar CO Jn«» *« M a oenaiiv to- «any «*txirov«3 fart« are suoma to cnang* wwxxi note*

7

Sdvd Notts by Phyllis NIssen

Once upon a principal

Early retirement: f^J^ttiT**** J . it to a perfection that may never Wll What WOUlCl have been, it goes something

like this: when all the Reading be, be? If everyone who wanted to

retire in Reading could retire, there might be no one left.

Coolidge Middle School Principal Al Lahood is the latest Reading academic persona to announce his would-be retirement, joining at least 13 other teachers and administrators who have applied for early retirement or announced that they are leaving in any case.

In addition to Lahood, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Munnelly has applied for ERI, as well as Director of Pupil Personnel Services Dr. Alex Alexanian and Athletic Director Jack White.

Applying for the package also are: Reading High teacher Philip Blum; Parker Middle School teachers Virginia Collins, Mary Finnon, Bill MacGregor, and Joan-Anne Marshall; Birch Meadow teachers Mary Boyle, Diana Kasarjian Topjian and Ron Wood; and Eaton teachers Carol Livingston and Ruth Stanieich.

Joshua Eaton Principal Don Farnham, Reading High teacher Harold Bond, and Coolidge teacher John Burns have also retired.

Reading schools open on August 31st at just about the time the final retirement list is due to be released. "Oh what fun!" says almost any administrator you meet, of the conditions under which hiring will take place this summer.

Latest is a good word for Lahood. Although the story is

principals got together to take a photo to be presented to Reading's late Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Wells, Lahood was late.

So at Wells' retirement dinner - let's make that roast • Parker Principal Jack Delaney (or was it then Assistant Superintendent Bob Munnelly?) presented Wells with a formal, framed photo- graph of the principals - except for the one who was missing.

And then with a more complete portrait.

Quicker by the dozen?

The Lynnfield School Committee has assembled a 12- person school-community screening committee to interview semi-finalists for the position of superintendent of schools and to then recommend the finalists to the School Committee.

The screening committee encompasses parents, professional staff, town boards, students, and the community at large, i.e. those Lynnfield residents who have no children or affiliations in school-based Lynnfield organizations.

Screening committee members were expected to be available for a possible five nights during the last week of July, for interviewing semi-finalists to be interviewed and determining finalists. Volunteers for community-at-large reps' were asked to submit resumes by July 1st to

Superintendent of Schools Huntley.

Melrose High principal to be principal for a day

When the Melrose schools open in the fall, Melrose High Principal Claude Croston will be there, according to Melrose Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Incerto, in a Melrose paper - even though Croston will be placed elsewhere in the system almost as soon as a replace-, ment for him is hired.

The Melrose School Commit- tee had previously announced that it was going to advertise for i a new high school principal to replace Croston by the fall. Once a replacement is found, according to Incerto, Croston will be part of the transition team. Under Education Reform,, Incerto is Croston's boss and thus, has the power to make such decisions.

According to Croston, he and Incerto have negotiated such issues because Croston has a contract; he is planning to retire. at the end of the '94-'95 school year, recognizes that the school department wants change, and has no problem with stepping down, once a replacement is hired.

// you'd like to read about your favorite school, student < or teacher in "School Notes," ■ please send school newsletters , and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School. Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, , MA 01887.

CESAREAN BIRTH CLASS FOR MOMS

Recovery after a Cesarean birth is different from a vaginal birth: Many moms often have questions about the birth and recovery. They are also concerned about subsequent births.

After a Cesarean birth, it is important to remember that the old rule, "Once a Cesarean, always a Cesarean," is no longer true for many women. It is never too soon to be thinking about the delivery of the next child and the option to have a vaginal birth after Cesarean (VBAC).

The VBAC Awareness Group, offered by Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, and conducted by certified childbirth instructor, will answer questions and help parents learn more about VBAC options for the next child.

The group will meet on Monday, August 15, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Nurses Conference Room (third floor) at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital in Melrose. Registration is required. For information about the VBAC Awareness Group, or any other MWH childbirth education program, please call (617) 879-3406 or 979-3515. HOSPITAL OFFERS TOUR OF MATERNITY SUITE

Having a child is an exciting and beautiful experience, but it is wise to be fully prepared. There are many important things to be learned such as the accommodations the chosen hospital offers, the policies of the hospital and the options and comforts available during the stay.

One of the best ways to discover the choices available is to tour the Maternity Suite at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. During the visit, time will be spent with a member of the maternity staff learning all about giving birth.

The next scheduled maternity suite tour is Monday, August 15, at 8 p.m. (dependent upon patient census). The tour is free and no registration is required. Interested persons should meet * in the main lobby of Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, 585 Lebanon St., Melrose.

lb help alleviate some of the fears and questions about giving birth, or to learn more about MWH's Tour of the Maternity Suite, please call (617) 979-3389.

NEW HIGH INTENSITY POLISH LANGUAGE COURSE INTRODUCED

Emil Novak, a Polish language educator from Wilming- ton, will be conducting a new high intensity Polish language course for interested area residents.

"Practical Polish" reduces from years to months the time needed to learn practical Polish language skills by providing high intensity training in essential grammatical structure as

well as a working command of modern usage

"This program is designed for the motivated, first time Polish student," Mr. Novak said.

The "Practical Polish* course will begin on August 16 and will be held every Tuesday in Billerica for 24 weeks. The pro-

gram will be limited to 10 area , residents.

For more information call; Michael de Bethencourt at (508), 670-0813.

MDA GOES COUNTRY AUGUST 10TH

"..Do you have spurs that jingle, jangle, jingle? Here's your

chance to dance for the MDA!..."

On Wednesday, August 10 from 7 p.m until midnight, Club Ovations at the Holiday Inn in Peabody will be rounding up the , "cowboys" and "cowgirls" of the North Shore as they host their first country western dance/ night to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

The country western night will include friends, fun and funds for MDA, and featurea The John Penny Bandl There will also be a special appearance by Sandy Martin as Patsy Cline. Participants in the "MDA Goes Country" night are asked to collect donations from sponsors • friends, neighbors, people you work with - with all funds to benefit MDA.

Everyone is welcome as the . event is open to anyone who likes to dance! "MDA Goes Country" sponsor lots are avail* able at the Club Ovations, Route 1 in Peabody, or by calling MDA in Danvers at 508-777-0833. j Prizes will be awarded at different incentive levels and include compact disks, t-shirts and ' more.

To get involved in "MDA Goes \ Country" call the MDA office in ' Danvers today.

MEETING TOMORROW'S CHALLENGES TODAY

Navy. Full Speed Ahead

luppwrntni *• Oimf TMtM - CnftNHdc (wMUfn, ■•••wj, WinchMlw, BurRnfMHi, WMMRMMI), IfrwiMM Wl*|»f, t tm—lpi. Wtrnktym > Tw.itw>»i)if—» Crtw. thu+m Udit»nim». DOy Miw »Uii» <mHm, W»fc*,

WEDNf 80AV/THUW0AV, JULY 27, It, 1W4-PAQE S-7

North Suburban YMCA concentrates on safety for swimmers Each summer persons read

tor too many tragic stories of children drowning in lakes, ponds and even backyard pools. Children are naturally curious and water attracts them like a magnet. They are not natural swimmers and must be taught.

For over 100 years the YMCAs in this country and abroad have been in the fore- front of swimming and aquatic safety. Learning to swim at the earliest possible age is still the best means of insuring that your children will be safe in and around water.

When to start swimming lessons is less definite. For certain, all children about the age of sue should receive some formal instruction in swimming. In the past 10 years, however, more and more parents are starting their children in lessons by three years of age. Then there are the water baby programs which will enable children to attain a certain level of swimming competency by the age of three or even younger.

The North Suburban YMCA not only has aquatic programs for all ages from six months to

Clydesdale sales

helps 'Jerry's Kids' The Muscular Dystrophy

Association is getting some help from the King of Beers these days, as the Anheuser-Busch Company gears up for the "Clydesdales for MDA" program. Anheuser Busch hopes to have the Clydesdales displayed throughout every North Shore establishment in support of "Jerry's Kids" during the month of August.

Beginning August 1st, many restaurants, pubs and taverns across the state will participate in the "Clydesdales for MDA" program. These different estab- lishments will help raise money for MDA by selling Clydesdales for $1 to decorate their restaurant making it a more festive place to work.

lb get involved in MDA's "Big Proud Team," please call Debbie Carnes at MDA at (508) 777-0333 for a free kit.

Woodchips From S-4

Stoneham told his doctor, "I have these dreams where a dozen bikini clad bathing beau- ties are chasing me, but never catch me." "Don't worry," the doctor said, "I'll give you something to 'stop' those dreams." "What!" Paul exclaimed, "I don't want them stopped. Just give me something to make me run slower!"

Dreamboats: Joanne Travis, Burlington; Mary Lou Serino, Melrose; Janice Levine, Stoneham; Jeanne Nasiff, Wilmington; Erin and Meghan Haggerty, Woburn; Tori Spence, Lynnfield.

Superstars: Ira Leonard, Winchester; George Guyette, Lowell; Lee DeBell, stoneham; Fr. Jack Farrell, Lynnfield; Gus Strangle, North Reading; John Renda, Woburn. And a "special" happy birthday to Warren Jackson.

seniors, but also teaches personal safety and rescue skills for all its students. On any given day at the "Y" pool persons may see a group of three and four-year olds being instructed in the use

bow to wear it, and float and

of a lifejacket jump in, roll swim.

By the time the child has finished the top level of swimming in the "Y" program he/she has

learned many of the rescue skills which are taught and at age 16 1/2, would be ready to take a lifeguard training course.

Swimming is a skill that will last a lifetime and something a

child will always be able to fall the community to learn to swim, beck one, whether it be to stay but more than that • want them fit or to help recover from some sports-related injury.

The North Suburban Family YMCA wants all the children in

to be safe swimmers. Registration for classes is going on now. For information call (617) 8364270.

Grand Opening of Hot Spring showroom North Shore Pool Supply has

announced the Grand Opening of their new Hot Spring Spa Showroom located on the second floor at 602 Main Street, Wakefield. The Grand Opening will be held on Saturday, July 30 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will also be showing videos on the benefits of hydrotherapy.

For centuries now, health conscious people have recognized the benefits of soaking in natural hot springs. Hot springs have been cherished as places of soothing retreat and as a relax- ing means of reducing pain.

In recent years, hot water therapy has gained the endorsement of physicians and athletic trainers for the treatment of pain and injuries. Many orthope- dic doctors recommend hot water therapy for patients with rheumatoid arthritis or sports related injuries. In fact, the National Arthritis Foundation endorses hot water therapy in conjunction with N.S.P.I.

Americans are learning the benefits of portable spa use. People have become more focused on personal health and are looking to spend more time at home. Portable spas address both these issues.

Hot Spring Spas are inexpen- sive to operate and convenient to use. They average about $20 per month to operate in most cases. Most models operate on 110 volts and there are no building permits needed.

There are six Hot Spring,

Folk Festival begins

Thursday in Lowell Claire Lynch, regarded as

one of the finest talents in country music, will kickoff the Lowell Folk Festival on Thursday evening, July 28th, at 7:30 p.m., at the Market Street Stage, 246 Market Street, Lowell.

Joining Lynch in opening the festivities will be Hula Halau "o Lilinoe, a traditional hula dance and music group from Carson, Califbrnia. The kickoff concert previews the traditional folk music and dance in store for the Lowell Folk Festival, July 29th through 31st.

Claire Lynch will be accom- panied at the festival by the Front Porch String Band, performing music steeped in both older Alabama tradition and progressive bluegrass. Last year, Claire recorded two albums on the Brentwood label that have brought her critical acclaim and propelled her to recognition as one of the finest singers in all of country music r

Kickoff activities and all Lowell Folk Festival events are free and open to the public. For more information call (508) 970- 5000 (V/TDD). Events are wheelchair accessible

Look for this

Special Section coming August 3rd

•44t000 Paid

Circulation • 1 3 Towns

^

J Spotlight on Seniors Is dedicated to the news and needs of Senior residents of our communities

three Tiger River, and the Hot many to be the best in the spa Spot Tub models to choose from industry, to fit any backyard and budget. The public is invited to visit They are backed by a compre- the Grand Opening on Saturday hensive warranty considered by and sign up for a free test soak.

NORTH SHORE POOL SUPPLY in Wakefield will hold an Open House this weekend to introduce the Hot Spring Spa series pictured above For details see the related story.

GfWID OPEtiiriGl hot Spring Spa Showroom

Saturday, Julij 30, 1994 9iO0 am to 6i00 pm

notsprmg

* On approved credit ••Inters* Accrues

NORTH SHORE POOL SUPPLY, INC. 602 Main Street

Wakefield, MA 01880

(617) 246-2221 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 3, Sun. 9 to 1

34 CAMBRIDGE STREET, ROUTE 3, BURLINGTON, 1/8 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 128, EXIT 33A

Is Proud to WELCOME

TM

PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT

CENTER To Our Fine Family of Quality Stores fo~v(hup.

2k.

Visit All Our Stores in a Welcoming "SALE-A-BRATI0N"

SHOE-TOWN

AiiDERSON' LITTLE Cf AMOWSLEAOKJEWWR^

ME RCHANDISE mtiWiik

VHIOHCMI Spccitusis

i babys k room

ONSUM.MALE

Big®iai

ETHAN ALLEN Beautiful Home Interiors

Dan Howard's MATERNITY

Factory Outlet

fetstuff YOUR PETS' SUPERSTORE

/Marshals CVS Your Neighborhood

Drugstore

QJTIC foofc of prance In (fturftngton

RDani de (pans cinstltut de qjcautd

E5B15151 CROSSROADS LIQUORS

^PAQE S-i-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1994 luaalamant M Dally Tim*. - Chronlda (Weburn, ftaodlng, WincWar, lurllnfton, WakaSaW), lynnOaM Vlllatar,

No. ftaadlnf Tfamolpt, Wilminglon I Tawktavty Town Criar, ttenahom Indaaandant, Da»y Nawi Marcury (Malaan, Madhrd,

E

I BurtlTrgton, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakeflek), No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, Melrose

^^(n\ (nmtn i®^^

Accounting AT™** 001

I ACCOUNTINO & TAX Evan Colt, Certified Public Accountant. Specializing In tha ac-

> counting, tax A bookkeeping nudi of buslnesMt A Individuals. 817-2454111. tft

ACCT & BOOKKEEPINO Payables, Invoicing, financial atatamanta, Bank Cleaning reconciliation, & software Implement. Flex/cost ef- fective. MonoyMatters. 617-944-8464

Soever Construction, I nc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, batha, A more. Licensed A Insured. Quality work. Free eatlmates. 9364)130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing In Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen A bath remodeling, docks. No job too small. 933-6764.

011

Bookkoeolne./Payroll Financial reports, jour- nals, invoicing, bill paying & payroll. Small Buslneaaea our specialty. 617-933-0380. Profile Business Services

IBDOERPIUS The accounting A tax

'solution for small business. Experienced accountants at bookkeeper prices. Call 617 932-1909 for free con-

-sultatlon. tft

Appliance A Repair 003

ABLE APPLIANCE .Reconditioned appll-

' ances. 20% Off sale. ;. Gaurantead A free " delivery. Financing avail.

- Credit carda. Free aervloe "' call w/repalr. 938-8424 ;,;- P*OF. REPAIR SERVICE ; Days, Evas, A Sat.'s.

Refrlg, a/c, waaher/dryer, ' u/washers, dlep A ranges.

"■' 10% Senior Discount, '■v 617 729-7906,666-4062. ' Sowing Machine A Vaes.

Sales and repaire. Free estimates. Industrial and

' Domsstio. All makes. Somervllle 628-8668.

„ Saugus 233-0036 T AM Appliance Roeelr

All makes A models repaired. Waahert, dryers, refrlg., disposals

'- J etc. Low rates, same day service. 617 942-7230.

VACUUMS SEWING MACHINES

"-' Parts A sales. Free est- 1 Imatss, 302 Mqntvala,

Ave., Wobum. 936*704.

BUSINESS 003 LEGAL Documenta, pro- posals, manuacrlpta, mall

.merges, graphlos, presentation prop, copy

; layout A more. Evas. A weekends. Reaaonable rates. 617-438-9117. tfS

fur CARPENTRY 007

.r A FINISH CARPENTER Retired. 30 years experience. Int. remod. Kite. A baths etc. Also tm. additions A rapalrs. Have

'ABC Bldrs. Lie. Call any- 'time, 6179364739. ' ALBERTA A BALBONI • CONSTRUCTION CO.

a Additions, baths, kitchens, decks, ceramic tiles, remodeling, replacement windows. Lie A ins. Qual- ity work, raasonsbls

, rates. Free eats., refs. ,l)Mike,8174364696. tfs ?f Arthurs Carpentry 'I' 'Const ruction

General oonatruotlon • •9finish, ceramic, tils, ., decks, bathroom kitch- r.ens, family rooms,

■-'custom oak book eases. No job too small. Call

-anytime 508 864-8392. p 8/17n

C & O RIMOOELINO Bathrooms A kitchen remodeling. Vinyl

^replacement windows, ,decks, carpentry. licensed A insured. Call Gordon Nagle 321- 0645 7/30m

'' Cannon Const ruction .''Kit. A. bath remod. Addi-

tions, finished bsmnts., 'decks, replo. windows

- siding. Free est. Lie A Reg. craftsman. 438-3670

A.M. CUANINO CO. Insured and Bonded

Residential and Com- mercial Cleaning. Flexi- ble aehadula. Free Est- Imatee. Call 6178894023.

AWHITEOLOVBJOB Is what you'll get from ua. Thorough Job at great prices. Call a professional. 508-694-9448 ask for Lisa tft

ABRACADABRA Window Cloonlng

Windows so clean It's Ilka maglo. Specialize in residential and small commercial. Low rates. Fully Ins. Call 9384942

BEST CLEAN IN TOWN Guaranteed. If you don't Ilka the work, you don't payl 10 years experience. Ref. Avail. Please call

Elolza 817279-1104

CARPET CUANINO Summer Special I Carpets Professionally Clasned. 116 std. rm., (2 rm. mln.) Residential A commercial Kevin Mack 606 667-8272. CONDO A house cleaning reasonable rates weakly or monthly. Call Ruth 684-3288. tfn Mane's Clean I nf service Free eat. Quality service. Residential A commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

ICC Y POOH CLIANIRS Honaat, reliable A inex- pensive. Call Jen at 933- 2768 beeause "We all love our pats, but we don't love tha mass."

Jim's Wlnoow Washing Service. Residential. Gut- ters cleaned A oiled. Free sstlmstos.9T»968fM1» "MAKE IT CLEAN" Need your houss cleaned? Call us. Weakly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Free est. sxo. refs. 810.00 off tha third cleaning with this ad. 6084644804 B/3n MATURE, reeponsibls woman will clean your homo. Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 606- 667-8283. tft

MIRRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and Insured. For free estimate plaaae call

Merry Maids 817-935-1650.

RESPONSIBLE woman to do houss cleaning at reaaonable rates. Call 508 658-6811 Iv. message. 7/27t

ROBERT'S PROFESSIONAL window cleaning. 86.25 for standard size window with storms. 1 508 657- 7666. tfs

TOTAL RICON AUTO Detailing Wash, buffing, wax, Interior shampoo, wheels, rsg tops. Call Mark for details. 508 861-8829. 6/17t

WINDOW CUANINO BY

BOB&DICK Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call anytime. 817-7298629

WINDOW WASHINO Windows waahed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil 617 944-3001.

DAY CAM Experienced lie. daycare provider has full A part time openings. All ages. Meals A snaoks incld. Bachelor's In Early Childhood Ed. Convt. to all major roada A highways. Tewks/Wilm line. Lie. #67385. Call 608-658-4110 tft

DAY CAM P/PT openings avail. Quality cans, lots of Indi- vidual attention given, meals, snacks A dally fun activities supplies, perfect day cere setting In Wllm. nesr Burl. A Wobum line. lie. #93044. Call 508658-9706. 7/27t ENERGETIC provider has one opening age 18 months A up. Tons of Fun A TLC Close to Rt. 28, 93, 62 A 125. Lie. #67024 Audrey 508 664-3799. 7/27n FIFTEEN Years exp. In day care. Will care for your child Mondsy thru Frldsy. 7:30am-5pm. Other hrs. available. Lie #67118. Call 508-657- 6530 7/27t GRADUATING Class of 94 leaves 2 openings in a loving family atmosphere. Lg. fenced in yd., 15 yrs. exp. TLC in Stoneham. Lie. #63547. call Nancy 617 438- 2113. 9/29s

HAPPY LITTLE MOPU I provide high quality care A attention as well as nutritious meals, lg yrd. A fenced in pool. Age appro, activities. Lie. #67887.508-851-0264 8/1 Ot

LtTTU FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 West Cummlngs Park at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, preschool & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff, #001884. Call 935-9697. PM SCHOOL OPENINGS

Hutchinson School in Winchester has Aug & Sept. openings for 3 yrs A up. AM/PM sessions. Llc#92994. 729-3002 Rainbow Family Doycaro N. Wob. daycare prov.

• he*" Openings: "Ic-vlng/ caring atmosphere for your child. Snacks, meals prov. #93174.932-0679.

STONIHAM DAY CARS F/T openings, 12 months + . Teaching exp., meals incld. Roblnhood area. Lie. #93161. Call 438-7305 Paulette

TLC Family Daycare PT openings. 12 mos +. Flex hrs. Affordable fees. Safe quality care. No. Wob. nr rte 38/128 Lie #90541 .Terry 935-7929

WILMINGTON NANNA Has daycare openings, F/T, P/T, Flex. hrs. Reas rates. Meals A snacks. Loo. on dead end st. Lie. #67126.508-658-9119

AW1SOMIAUDIO Disc Jocks

One of New England's most professional. Avail- able for ill occasions. Call for personal con- sulation 506464-1431 tfn

CHILDHOOD DMAMS Mobile Petting Zoo. USDA He, Ine. Vet certified . Parties, Pairs, Picnics A Qrand Open- Ings. 508 664-3270.

COMIDY/BILLYORAMS Personalized comedy routines, bellygrams w/ humor, Bette Midler act. Audience participation. 617 682-2078.

Double D Tile & Masonry Specializing In all forma of tile, marble A masonry work. Quslity Installation at reasonsbla prloaa. Frss sstlmatas. Peter

617-272-8464. J Duffoy Floor Sanalnej

Hardwood floors professionally sanded A refln- Ishad. 20 years expert- enoe. Call Jack Duffey. 617933-7446 N.H. Floor Undine Serv. Sending, rafinlshlng, stsinlng, nsw floors In- stalled. Reaaonable prices. Free astlmatas. Tlmmy 617 581-2819.

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns A costumed charactera for parties A corps., outings, all types ""^"'".Ô^JUM* of balloon decorating. Wa repairs. 617 944-5826 deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

SUPERIOR HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est. for Installation, sanding, rafinlshlng A

LANDSCAPE Design. Construction. New lawns, lawn care programs, ground mslnt. Expert tree oare. 617 944-7221 ■

LANDSCAPINO Exoavatlng, baokhoe, stonewalls, loam. Call 617729-2791.

LAWN CARE SERVICE Clean-ups, mulching, hedge trimming, mowing. Free Bat. For more information please oall Paul at 6172704682.

NejMMl y aJaTafl WO fit hClp f

Reasonable prices. Can do moat Jobs. Call Tom at 617-938-7077

STUMP ORINDINO Get rid of those stumps you've baan mowing around for years. I have 2 machines available, one

LenReattern Wallcovering

Hanging and stripping. Interior painting. Reas. rates. Free est. 30 years exp. 617 944-6814.

Professional 031 Lost & Found 077

MecDonold Plestorlr re pal

D.J. DAVI Parties, clubs, weddings, dance, rap, rook, oldies. Professions! Bound System. Leave messags, 617-245-7228

DISC JOCKEY Prof, disc Jockey for all occaelons. Exciting music of ths 40's to 90's. Let us snerglze your next partyl Call Tom 233-0960,

IMT Excellent Musical Transmissions. Prof. D.J's for si I occasions. Competitive rates. 617 649-1885.

HOT TICKET DJ Line dsnoe leader, prof, vocalist, Chicken for chioksn dance, prizes, photos, 2 DJ's. Starting $250/4 hrs. 273-2288

PONIES FOR HIRE For birthday parties, olub functions, or afternoon fun. Call 508-667-2921 or 617-272-7212 tfj PONY RIDES for birthday partless, fairs or festi- vals. Let our ponies bring extra happiness to your party! We have a pony cart tool Call Cheryl 508-537-0946 tft

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S Featuring the music of the 40'8-90's. Private parties, weddings, showers, company outings, dances, fund raisers. Quality that IS affordable. 508-657-8105 tft

Horn* Improvamanti 091

Rea Ceilings, walls, repairs, pstches. Clean A efficient. Free estimates. 617-942-7486.

MARBLEIZINO A FAUX painting by professional artist. Woodwork a specialty. For free estimates csll 617 246-4291.

NILE PAINTINO Int. A Ext. Comm. A Resid. Light carpentry. Pressure washing. Reas. Rates. Fully Ins. Free Est. Lie #L14368.6173954988

PAINTING) Expert Interior and exterior. No job too small or

of whloh is portabls and large. J.Abreu, 935-2793. oan reach those tight "

EXECUTORS Allow our experienced staff to oonduct a professional estate sale and turn your antiques, unwanted furnishings, household Items, etc. In- to oash. For a free consultation please call

Charles A. settle 729-4844 721-8442.

Roofing 053

Equipment Rental 4 Repair 025

BOBCAT Bobcst with backhoe attachment for hire. 835 per hour with operator. 4 hour minimum. Call Bill 508-664-2782

FOR RENT 26" hydraulic log splitter, 12 ton, delivered and picked up $65 per weekend, $35 per day, csll 475-4828 or 475- 7148. tfn

BusJr* nass Opportunity 018 pickup

VENDING ROUTE: Earn a good living, will sell cheap. T-flOO-820-6782.

7.21-29

Small Englno Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up A del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 617438-6118. tfs

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regroutlng, washing, new Installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens A hallways. 617438-2401. tfe

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Reaurfsce it with our exclusivs syn- thetic porcelain. All decorator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New Englsnd. Csll 617 245-8287, TFS

CERAMIC THIS Complste bathroom remodeling, kitchen firs., baok splashes, shower stalls, nsw Installations A repairs. Refs. avail. Qual- ity work. Call Mlks 617- 438-0898. tfa

Oarsfe Deer Servicing A

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

617944-8373 HANDYMAN SERVICE

Malnt. A repair. Elec- trical, plumbing, painting A carpentry. Over 20 years sxp. No Job Too Small I Call Al 729-2938

HANDYMAN Light carpentry A masonry repair. Painting, drywall A taping. Jobs too small for big contractors. 617 862-0723. Sam's Handymen Servles Can't find anyone to do those small Jobs? Now'a the time to secure your own handyman I Call 8am Nesbltt, 245-3909. Sheerer Queen Olest Co. 196 Psrk St., No. Reading. 617 944-2401, 608 664-4531. Custom scrsans, tub A shower doors.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household' Handymen

Don't know who to oall for thoss Jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

locations. Call the Firewood Co. 617 942- 7663. Insured with reasonable rates. I can grind most stumps for lass than you oould rant a machine for,

SUBURBAN YARD A complete preventive maintenance aarvlce. Trim and prune, mowing & fort programs, gutters clesnad, mulch, sod, plantings, ♦ more. Free ests. Call Chris 617-729- 6628,5084584996 Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees A shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, Ins, free est. 729-3414. White Oak Tree Service

All Aspects of tree work. You gat 16 yrs exp. A ohaapaat rates around. Call returned promptly. Toll free 508-545-5694

YARDS CUARED Trees, stumps, cement, etc removed A lawns In- stalled as nseded. Csll 508658-2163.

Mlstellonaoui 048 COPIERS Repslred. Low rates, Computer Haus. B0B-6B7.7969 ■ , ,tfj

OBOatOEW.OATELY Backhoe service. Local #4. Sewer A water con- nections, drain laying, sxcavatlons, and water tsps. 933-1322. Free est. tft

PHOTOGRAPHY High School senior photography, Indoor, outdoor. Black or white or color. 25 yrs. sxperlence. Call 617 944-3070. 8/1 Ot

Point, Papar APlastor 047

Instruction 035

Electricians 021 Foncos, Walls A Masonry 027

Chili-Cora 013

;■■ CHAFFEE CARPENTRY "Additions, remodeling,

2nd levels, decks, roofing ■.':& siding. High quality In-

terior finish A kitchens. ^Llc. A Ins. 617 936-0234. V DAVE'S CARPENTRY

Quality at ress. prices, decks, renod., additions, v aiding, repl. windows,

^gutters, roofing, rag. A \ Ins. #109987.9440483.

■ MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions' are our spec- laity! Free astlmatas.

'Quality work. Friendly manner. Low prloes.

'Please call 617 2794881.

Remodeling, additions, rklts., bathe, decke, roofs, , replecement windows. . refs., Lie. A Ins. Free Mt. Martin 817 942-8761.

OVa> I r#TT# VeWpsMBTfy

Kitchen A bath remodeling. Cersmlc tiling, decks, windows, doors, finish work. Interior / exterior. 617438-2982.

A.R.C. Deyesre Provider haa openings. F/ysrd. Meals Incl. CPR A first aid Cart. On Wob/Lex line 9 Yrs exp. Llc# 87798. Carole 9384887.

•••iweaPaTT r*aHYia) ia*ssv ia»esraB

Wilmington Mom offera quality program w/ activities. Conv. Rts. 93/ 62 A 125. Fenced yd. Lie. #93084. Christy 508 657- 6123.

BUOUMAR FAMILY Daycare: Tewksbury F/T A P/T openings 12 mos. +, clean, safe environment. Hours flexible. Planned activities. Meals Inc. Bachelor's In Early Childhood Ed. Easy ac- ceaa to 498 A 93. Last houee on dead end Juet off 38, near Police. Call Cheryl 1 806 8404979. Lie. #47924. tft

COLONIAL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Wlnn St. Wobum offers the beet In child oare 2 mos. through Kindergarten. Come aee our center and compare. Lie #001606. 9334024

A Quality list. Service Reas rates, residential/ commercial. Senior citzens discount. In- sured. Lie. #£23503. Call Sal 643-5132 B SAFE SECURITY SY8TEMS Res. comm. Ind. alsrm systems. Custom designed to fit your needs. For a free estlmats and home survey call 508-657- 6558 8/17t

BILL ALEXANDER Residential A Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 617 933-1103.

Bloctrlcol Contractors Lloy and Johnson

Comm., Resid., and In- dust. Free eet. Insured. Master Lie. #14491A. Call 9324206 or 508-657 -7640.

UBJANVRIN Licensed Electrician. #17239, insured, free estimates, 28 years experl- ence. Call 942-0243.

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. MA He. #A7987. Call 617-2724653

w. A. soii z A"ELECTRIC Lie. electrician. Residen- tial / commercial / Indus- trie). Best price In town. Free eet. 938-5052 or 1- 800-400-5226.

snteYtalnmont 023 A HAPPY FACE

Is what you'll have with Petunia tha Clown, at your special occaalon. Face painting, balloons A magic. 817944-1473

A-1 New Look Masonry New & restoration. Spec. brick stairs, stonewalls, walks A chimneys. No job too small. Free est. Qlen 617 935-3511.

AA MASONRY Flsgstons, brick stsirs, stonewalls, cement A tile work. All klnda of masonry. Free est. Call Salvl 942-0911.

CROSS MASONRY Top quality work done In brick, block, stone A concrete. Chimneys, fireplaces, stairs, patios A much more. Fully Ins. A free est. 617 944-2462. D'Arrlfo Tile A Masonry

Prof. Installation of all tils A masonry work. Complste bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 617-9374903.

DUNN FENO CO. Wood or chain link. A job by Dunn Is a Job well done. 817 933-2969. 6/311

O.TUMBAMLLO Masonry, Restoration A Repair. All types masonry No job too small! Frse estimates. Ask for Gary. 817-9334647

Contemporary Oulter Private lessons In pop, bluss, rock, country to metal. 8 yrs exp. Berkles Qrad. Contact Nate 617- 2794640 8728a

OUITAR LESSON! Exp. teacher A prof, musician. Call now for 1 free complimentary lesson and for bast rates. 617438-1980.

OUITAR LESSON. Beginners and advanced. By Professional Berkles Musician. Guitar rental avail. Bob Buaa Guitar Studio. 617272-1297.

VrOLIN LESSONS Beginners/Intermediate. Any age, Prof. NEC/UNH BA In Muslo. Call Tara Wright 817-2464761 or ans. 246-2011

Landscaping

A Gardening oat

Floor, Rug A Tile 029

ANDY S FLOOR MRVICI Sending, Reflnlehing, Staining, Repairs, In- stallations. Quality you need, prices you want. Free est. Fully Insured. 617484-2403

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and reflnlahed. Family bus. since 1986. Small Jobs welcomed. 617 933- 4641 or 1800 640-3888.

A to Z MAINTENANCE Trim, prune, mowing, mulch, plantings, guttere cleaned, sod, fen plus pest contn., brush removal all at low prloaa. Free Est. Call Chris 817- 7294628 or 608466-9998

A 11N SERVICE Spring clsanups, lawn A sprinkler Installations. Prune/trim shrubs. All tree work. Mulch, loam stone, fart., walkways A retaining walls. Fm est. Reas. prices. Call Lawncut A Care 9334047 AFFORDABLE Tree. Fully insured. Wa beat the competition. No tree too blgll No tree too smsllll. Call Dave st 508-453- 7351 ' 7/27t

HI PRO YARD CAM Lawn mowing, claan-upa, mulching, planting, pruning, fertilizing programs, hauling A malnt. contracts. Frank 9364416 JIM'S Lawn Mowing A clean ups. Attics, callers, brush, yard debris. Call 8088864117. 8/171

ASJ PAINT & PAPER Interior/Exterior painting. Papering/Stripping. Rea- sonable prices. Free est. Art 508 4524895 or Jerry 508661-6267. tft A AM QUALITY PAINTING Specialists In sxterlor A Interior painting, over 26 yesrs experience. Fully Ins., lie. rigger, free est. 508-5314430 or 508-470- 0993.

Anthonys Paint A Paper Wallpapering, paper stripping A callings. Nest, clean A prompt. Referenoes available. Free est. 8179354081.

BMNDAN O'HAOAN Painting A Wallpapering. Interior A Exterior, quality work at Its bast. Free estlmatea. 9424007.

DAVE'S PAINTINO Specializing In residential interior painting A wallpapering. Quality work at reasonable rates. Free esta. 617 7294867.

EXTERIOR PAINTINO Two teachers looking for summer work: Years of experience. Free Estim- ates Call Paul 662-7278 or Ted 933-7788.

FOUY'S DRYWALL Blueboard, plaster, tape and frame. Reasoble rates with great quality. Call Stave at 936-1341

OODDARDS PAINTINO SERVICE, INC.

Professions! Interior A exterior painting A wallpapering. Fully In- sured. Pilchard Qoddard, 9444982 or 664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTINO Painting, staining A var- nishing. All work guar. Free eat. Jim O'Connor. 6173894742.

INTERIOR PAINTINO No Job ever too small. Need a reliable painter with low prices and excellent results? Than oall Robert 508531-3199.

Painting/Paper Hanging Ceilings, walls A woodwork painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 yesrs experience. Al Toland. 617-272-6261.

PAINTINO Unemployed Teachers looking for painting Jobs. Int A ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TF8

Pointing Paporhanglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 438-2913. tfs

PAINTINO Intsrlor A Exterior. Free est. ress. rates. All work guaranteed. No Job Too Small. Call Lee 944-9178

PAPBRHANOBR Painting and papering. No Job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 6624841 after 5.

PAUL'S PAINTINO Residential A Commer- cial. Interior A Exterior. Fully Insured. Free estimates. Quick response. 508371-7354. 7/27m

Professional Painting 11 Years expertftn.ee... Palntmg 8. JwalJ_papering. Licensed A Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 508-8944700 tft

QUALITY PAINTINO Guaranteed lowest pricing on exterior A Int. painting, custom wallpapering. Free est., fully lns.Mlke817-2734724.

QUALITY A BXMRIENCE PAINTINO Est. 1967

Interior A Exterior Free Estimates

10% DIs. Senior Cltzen 617-9444010.

R.C. PAINTINO ANDWAUPAPBRINO

Interior & Exterior. Over 20 years exp. Reaaonable prices A free estimates. Quality work. 944-8978 or 944-3388.

R.K. PLASTERING Blue-boarding A thin coat plaster. Ceilings, walls, repairs. Free estimates. Insured. Call Rich at our nsw No.: 508 8633132 RAINBOW House Paint- ing of Wilmington. Ex- cellent work both Interior and exterior. Very neat, very dependable. Call Nick 508857-7369. tft

A.DUVALROOFINO Expert roof installation. Emergency repairs. Fast dependable service. 3rd generation roofing Co. guar., free est. Com- petitive prices.

9441994 or 438-1500. ATE. HALL ROOFINO

Specializing In new roofs and problem leaks. Frse estlmstee. Csll anytime 7 days. Don't • get - sosked • prices. 438-9697 or 438-7401. tft

QUALITY ROOFINO All types of roofing and gutters Including rubber roofs. All repairs. $150 off sny job ovsr $1000.00. Free est. 817 279-2731.

FOUND: Male Golden Retriever. No Collar. Salem St. - Wobum High School area. Call 932- 8866. FOUND young black & white lovable oat In N. Wobum. Adoptable. Call 617936-1343. FOUND Kitten 7/21/94. Near Horn Pond Parking area. Call 9374184 LOST Cat. 8160 REWARD. Black tabby. Last seen Elijah St Wob- um. Purple collar. Please call 935-3113 or 6994128 If you've seen the oat

Frse 011 FREE firewood available Immediately. Please oall 508658-7876. 7/27t WANTED. Good homea A love for Greyhounds. Ex- cellent pets. Call 803 474-3065. tft

Boats, Moton A Supplies 091

Sowing Adorations 097

SELL YOUR BOAT

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 9584764.

AA A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garagss, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 2454713.

A &A ABLE CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate CALL DOUO - 488-8818.

AAACLBAN-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld. J.tems. Fast reliable ser- vlce. Lov/ rates. 2454713.

A -I- CLEANUPS Yards, basements, sttlcs, cleaned. Dump truck, Bob Cst, demo service. In home oil tanks removed. Low prices, prompt serv. Mike 817 932-2671

AAATigerRubbish Absolute Lowest Prices!

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yrd dumpsters. We hsul It all - Glvs Ken a calll 617279-1946.

ACE REMOVAL INC. Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. dumpstsr rental. WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. Prompt service. Fully Ins. Call Mike 617 279-2323.

BARRY'S DISPOSAL Licensed, insured, bonded. Cellars, attics, estates cleaned out, fum. appllc. rsmoved. Free estimates. 24 hr service. John 246-7782

CLEANOUT SERVICE House, shed, yards cleaned out or demo, stumps A yard debris cleared for lawns. 508 658-2163.

TRASH REMOVAL We hsul away at the lowest price. 1800291-9638.

Ine,

Plumbing A Hooting 049

Trucking A Moving 063

K.Cemeeell Pointing Int./Ext. painting. Wallpapering, fully In- sured, axo. refs. Now offering a 16% discount on all work. For a free and reaaonable estimate oall 617486-1917.

David D. Irving Plumbing, heating, gas fitting, water heaters, drain cleaning. Resid A commercial. Free est. Llc»21946.817-938-8444

DRAIN CLBANINO Robert's Sewer A Drsin Cleaning Service. Tubs - sinks - toilets - main lines. Free estimates. 24 hrSarvlce. 617 936-2768

HE ATINO CONTRACTOR Well-McLaln Beckett OH burners, boilers, baseboard heating. Very reasonsble. Jerry Flcoclello 617-2724367

KAK Plumbing A Hooting Kitchen & bath remodeling. Water heatera A gas work. Emergency aervlce. Free est. Lie.#20458. 817-229-1871.

MASTER PLUMBER Commerclsl end residential. Plumbing, heating, A gas Jobs. Quality work, excellent ratee. Free est., Bob 608-9884616.

PLUMBINO A HEATING Nsst, dspendsble service. No job too big or too small. Call Bob st 608-668-2467. Lie. # 17204. tft

SEMI RETIRED PLUMBER Llcsnsed A Insured. Rea- aonable ratee. Pleaee call 617-729-7017

BURLINGTON MOVINO A DSLIVBRY

Mass D.P.U. #28485, Homes, apts, oondos. A office. Antiques, appliances. Free estlmstee st no obligations. 2724392

CITY HAUL TRUCKINO Household A Office movers. Lie. A Insured. Fraa est. Same day service 7 day/weak. Call toll free 1-800-287-8814 or local cells 5084544814.

tfT

Upholiterlng A Roflnlshlng 067 CUSTOM msds slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight snd glvs the look of being reupholstared. Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

Wedding 069 You are Invited to selsct your

WBDOINO INVITATIONS from the

Dally Times Chronicle 1 Arrow Drive.

Wobum, 9334700 or

531 Main St. Reading, 944-2200 We are currently offering 20% off a oomplete order. You are welcome to take our cetslog home overnight to select your Wadding invitations at yourlelaure.

In the Times Chroniole BOATXCHANOE

Publish your 6 boat ad for only

S35.00 TIL SOLD Your Boat X Change ad

will run In the Times Chronicle on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl., snd Mid- dlesex East on Wad. Ads must begin with the year, make A model and a aale price. (No abbreviations on year, make or model) Ads will be published for 60 Insertions, after 60 In- sertions the ad must be renewed by advertiser st no extra cost for another 60 Insertions no later then 3 days aftsr publication ends. All ads must be prepaid. Mastercard: or Visa accepted by phone. No refunds or copy changes allowed. Extra line $5.00 each. Call our ROAT X CHANOB Department for additional Information.

•33-3700 »44-230O

17' VEGA flbreglass rac- ing canoe. Fast A good for recraatlonsl use. 8376. Call 617 272-1388.. 1961 Creatliner Rampage 26', twin 360 cl, 600 OMC outdrives. Comss w/l0k lb. dual axle EZ load trailer. 114,500/bo. Must sell 608440-2301 days. Evs. 617-272-2288. |

1982 BAYLINER Com- mand Bridge. Sleeps 6. Fully loaded. 919,600. Call 617486-8985 1986 Chaparral 235 XLC, 350cl 260hp. l/o Mere. 250 hrs. Cuddy Cabin. Fully equip, w/trall. 18,600 b.o. Exc.cond. 5084324872. 1986 CUDDY Cabin 19 feet. 140 mere. IO. In Mystic Lake. Boat A trailer asking 14,000/BO. Call 933-2036 1987 YAMAHA Wave- jammer. Brand new engine not used sines Instal. Cover. Exc. cond. $2,200.617 7294981. 1988 RENKIN 22.8 Sport flshlng/wslk around. Cuddy cabin, Inboard- outboard w/traller. $11,500.817-933-2554 1989 CAJUN 17.4 ft. Flah/ski. Fores 125 hp. Mlnnkota 48 lb A trailer. 87800/BO. 617 937-3473. 1989 Hoble 17, Whits hulls, black mssh tremp, enforcer sail. Wing tramps, 89 trailer. Many extrae, uaed 4 times. 83200. Firm. 606483-9676 24' 8TAMA8 Fiberglass BOft top cruiser. 215 HP. Mercury FWC angina. tleavy duty outdrive. Must see. Excellent condition. $5600. 617 593- 0643. 7/27m 26' CLA88IC FG, V8 Merc, crulssr w/sta/n drive. 86,600/BO. Call 617 9334411 ask for Gil. ■aaaaaaaaaoaaoaaoaoaoaaaaaaaaoaaaBaaaaaaaoaaoaaoo.

;

Imlnosi Inaustrlel shipment Oft APPLE II Q8 System, 80 Column card, Image- writer printer. Various eottware. 8476. Call 272- 6627 f_ TWO Computers • (1) Ap- pls HE w/8upsr Serial Card, 80 ooliimn text card, Image Writer color printer, numerous types of software. Asking 1480. (2) Apple IIC w/cofOr monitor, Image Writer color printer, various software A games. Aak- Ing 8400. Call 1 800 881- 2227 eves.

mmmmamm _-_ MMMttH

^ «»y»hiMmi»0MyTlm>.-ChfO«ld»IW«fcur» t«rg~L««-^

Clothing * Fabrics 095 DESIGNER Wedding Gown. Shear bodice/hand sewn pearls. X-long train. Paid $1200. Size 5 or 7. $250 w/vell. 229-6049. Wedding Gown/Fingertip veil. Sz. 8, 1 of a kind never worn. Fir. length, full skirt. White w/fitted bodice. Short sleeves. Brocade/pearl applique on bodice. S3O0/BO. PI. call 617245-5650. Wedding Dress, sz. 8, white, satin, pearls & se- quins, off the shoulder, long sleeve, long train. Must see, never worn. JB/0.245-5002. 1993 Long Haired Beaver Fur coat. Never been worn Size 12. Looks like mink. $950. Call 942-2118

Farm Supplies, Equip. & Livestock 098 BRAN DNew Hydroseeder. Dealer overstock. 1993 Badger 500 gal. $4500. Call 508- 658-2109 tft

Furniture & Household Goods 099 AMANA 23 cu ft frost free refrig. Almond, glass shelves, 1 yr old. $1000. new asking $600. 508- 687-3874 & Ive msg tf t AMANA air cond. 6000 BTU $125, Zenith 25" color TV/remote $110, twin mattress & spring $20, Ig. solid oak desk

■ $50.944-7657. ' APT Size washer & dryer. Exc. cond. $275. Extra Ige size washer & electric dryer. $300. AC & heating unit $300.933-4296. BEAUTY Shop Equip. 2

.dryer chairs, 1 hydraulic -chair, 1 shampoo chair. , All in good working cond.

■ BO. 933-4260. BEDROOM Set 4 piece,

• Walnut, double bed, man's & ladies dresser,

• mirror. $350. Call 617- 273-2758 BLACK Leather couch

' and matching chair. Ex- cellent condition. An- tique buffet and one end table. Call after 5pm. 617-935-6946 CEDAR Chest for sale. French Prov. style, dark wood. Excellent cond. Purchased as Hope Chest. $250.229-6049. COLONIAL Blue couch & love seat. $400. Queen

' bed with matching triple I dresser & Arm. $250. Call

935-6172 Contemp. sofa & lovest, 3 yrs. old. Vy. gd. cond. Blk. w/teal, mauve & white design. S950/BO. 272-8393 anytime. CONTEMPORARY mtch. couch/loveseat. Exc. cond. Lt. colors. Both S500/BO. Will sell seperately. 617 933-6388. DINING ROOM set. Blk lacquer/glass dngrm. set, Tbl, 36"x 66" with leather chairs. $700/BO. Sold only as set. Tom at 942- 1078, Iv. msg. DININGROOM Set. Fruitwood. 6 chairs and china closet $600. or B.O. Maple Platform Rocker $75.00. Call 938-8360 Dryer apt. size uses reg. current $75/BO. 617-944- 1607 Entertainment Ctr., TV, VCR, Games $450, 2 12 spd. bikes $60.938-4570. FOR Student or 2nd home, 2 sofas, 1 recllner,

- 1 barrell chr. & dorm refrigerator. $50 each. 617937-3084. FRIGIDARE Stackable washer & dryer. Very good condition $300/ nego. Call 933-7355 after

■5:30pm FULL/qn. hdbd. $20, 16" boys bike $25. Curio shelf $20. All Items gd. bond. 229-1124 after 3 pm orlv.msg. GIRLS 5 piece twin bedroom set. Ivory w/ yellow trim. Solid wood.

.Good condition. $495. Call 617-272-8158

.GLASS TOP Coffee and end tables $50 ea. Bar fridge $95. Drawing table

.'$50. 4 drawer chest $50. 221-5661 KING sz. bdrm. set. Incls. dresser, armoire, night stand, Canopy bed w/ bookcase shelves ail w/ etched glass. J12O0/BO. 617933-5167. .Kit set $150. Recllner 575. King sz. bdrm. $500. Bkcase $60. Microwave part $50. Cot $25. 933-

,4296. KITCHEN set from East- em Butcher Block 30 x 48 w/4 matching chairs. 9150.508658-8282 6/16t

KITCHEN Aid side by side. Almond, orlg. $1300 ask $750. Black/brs frplc screen bi fold drs $350. Black/brs set $75. 617- 4386601 KITCHEN / dinrm. table, heavy solid wood, 6 chairs good cond. $300 or best offer. Kenmore Microwave, Ige. 24x15. Exc. cond. $200 or BO. 817438-1688. 7/28s LOVELY Broyhlll din.rm. set, 6 chrs., w/wheat upholstery. Tble. w/extra leaf, light pecan. $800. 508658-5782. MOVING SALE Dinette/ kit set $600/bo. Studio couch $507bo. In/outdoor fum. $250/bo. & many mlsc Items. 396-3031 NAKAMICHI BX100 cass, dk $75. Onkyo TX15 rec. $40. Realistic port.CD player $75. Sears 3 way 30 Watt spkr $25/pr. 13ln BWtv $10. Call 279-2746 ORGAN 1981 Thomas Californian 281. Recently tuned. Mint cond. Top of the line w/bench $500/ BO. Call Heidi 272-5063 Packard Bell Computer 486 Brand new, 25 Mhz 2 MbRAM 89 mb. VGA col- or monitor. Best Soft- ware. 1 yr on site Warr. $790.942-2754. PATIO SET. Round table, six chairs & lounge. All with cushions, matching cart & 2 end tables. Exc. cond. $350.617233-7713. POLYNESIAN 4 man hot tub. Indoor, outdoor w/ cover & chems, New heater & pump. $1,595. or B.O. 508 658-3487 after 6. Queen size waterbed with mirrored headboard and new mattress $500/ BO Call 933-4400 RCA Camcorder w/case & Ight. Uses VHS tapes. Runs gd. $350.273-5954 ROUND Castiron "Chub- by" coal stove. 21" di- ameter x 30" High. With 1/2 ton coal (in bags). $300. Call 617 935-0172. SELLING all kit. & bthrm appls. Stove, dble oven $700. Refrig, gold, $900. Bthrm vanity $300. For more info 273-1790. Sofa, loveseat, wing chair & cherry butler coffee tble. Ivory tapestry pat- tern. $700.617 334-4255. SOLID Maple queen size canopy bed w/ removable top from Yield House. Quilt & shams incl. $400 or B.O. 617 438-6046. STATIONARY Bike $100. Food Processor $20. Bookcase $20. Bookcase $15. Please call 938-8525 Stroller $35. Porta crib $25. Mens RH golf clubs $40.617-246-1485 TAKE IT AWAY Caloric gas, double oven range. Lovely avacado. Phone 488-3104. tfm THOMAS Organ, Califor- nia 267, 4 channels. Dual lighted key boards, memory boards and much more. $750 or B.R.O. Aft. 4 call 933-2078 THOMASVILLE dining rm. set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet, hutch, server. Good cond. $2000 or BO. 508 658-2113 after 5 pm. 8/1 Ot TI99/4 computer w/ printer, games, educational software, speech synthesizer, disc drive & discs. Directions & manuals incl. $100. Monitor, Panasonic RGB, color $300.508 664-3925. TWO 16" girls bikes, $25 ea. 2 maple swivel bar stls. $40 ea. 273-1080. WALNUT kit tble w/4 chrs. Leaf, rnd $85. Girls twin canopy bed, antique gold color $20. Lanes chest $40.938-5759. Waterbed - King, htr, vib., & extras. $75. Blue toilet & basin $50; 19" bone basin $10; Rowing machine $20; 617 729-4981. Watarbodi King & Quaan King has drawers underneath. Heavy pine headboard with mirror. $325. Queen has heavy pine headboard with mirror. $250. 617 438- 0917. 7/28s WHITE Metal Bunkbed. Full bottom Twin top. Two side rails, ladder $400. or best offer Call 9323035 WOOD Windows for sale. 5-33vilnWx52inH 4-33Viln W x 41Viln H w/storm windows att. $65 ea. Peter 272-7091 10 speed bike. $125. Built in dwasher $75. Dorm fridge $70. Fisher Price porter crib & hi-chair $35. & $30.933-4296 2 Twin beds & 2 bureaus $500 bo. Wardrobe $150 bo. Deak & chair $100. On. sofa, teal & beige $250 bo. Table & 4 chairs. $300 bo. 938-5938. 6 PC. sectional sofa, like new. Moving. $800. Call 617729-7117.

9 piece, dlnlngroom set, $450; Bureau $75; dress- Ing table $30.933-4296. 9 Piece Dngrm set Incl: custom pads, 6 chrs, oc- tagon table w/2 18in Ives, glasa hutch $10O0/BO. S386828 aft-5:30pm

Mlstallonaous 101 CARMTS

I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livlngroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & Vi In. pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Also have rolls of nice Berber avail, "cheap". 617-354-8891. John. tfs EZ GO 4 wheel gas golf cart. Runs great. $550. 617942-1552. tft MOPED Puch Eng. excel, cond. w/helmet $235,

'several bikes $35 or BO. Sears car top carrier $35. Chain saw McCulloch $?5, Computer w/prlnter has WordPerfect & lotus software $50. Call 508 65>5675. 8/3t NEW & USED Com-

'pufers. IBM/Apple & Compatibles. Sales & Service. Software & HW setup, support & training at your, location or ours. Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. experience. Apple MAC $395., Apple He $495, Apple ilc $395., IBM w/hd $495. Free software w/ systems 508-657-7959 tft RED Cedar clapboards, 6 x 1/2 irt. New in original bundles. 45c ft. total. 1730 ft, 944-7025. TRAILER Hitches sold and installed, pickup truck bumpers, all types of welding. Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St, North Reading. 508-664-3498 tfn 4 ROUND trip tickets. Cont'l. US. Alaska, Canada, must use by Nov. 13. 1994. $1400/BO. Call 944-5838

WantodToBuy 111 A MO OP CASH

For Old Paintings, Orien- tal Rugs (any cond.), Jewelry, Sterling, Toys, Clocks, China, Linens and all Old Furnishings. Dotty Anderson 275-7793.

A COZY CCHtNH ANTIQUES

"You'll always be treated fairly". Top $$ paid for antique furn. We buy whole sets or single pcs. Dinrm, bedrm, desks, cedar chests, bookcases, rugs, glass, porcelain or just about anything old you would like to talk to us about. Single items or whole estates. Call us Karen & Joe Beaver. 373 Main St. Stoneham 617 438-3745or662-1874. tfs Antiques to ColUctlbU.

Antiques, used furn., silverplate, stling. 1 pc. to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 617 933-1258.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,26,1994-PAQE 8-9

DON'T MOVE... IMPROVE!!

IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT IMPROVING YOUR HOMF.OR BUYING A NEW HOME IN NEED OF A LITTLE TLC...THEN YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS

"HOME IMPROVEMENT & REHABILITATION SEMINAR" TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1994

7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

LEARN: * WHAT IMPROVEMENTS ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME * HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT CONTRACTOR • WHAT FINANCING OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE and MORE!!

ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT SPACE IS LIMITED SO WHY WATT..

for reservations call:

Member FDK7SIF

Carolyn Umbach (617) 721-6200, Ext. 556

STONEHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Eqiul Homing Lender

LENDER

Carriage HOUM Antiques Furniture 40 years & older, bedroom, dlnlngroom sets, bookcases, desks, cedar chests etc. CallRonnie617321-2499

H.S. YEARBOOKS Picturing Eric Bogosian, Nancy Kerrigan, Ray Goulding, Buffy St.Marie, Wtn. Hurt or any other celebrities. Paying $125 ea. 1800X355-4554.

HAND TOOLS WANTED planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 617 558-3839.

OLD ITEMS WANTED ATTIC TO CELLAR

Furniture, trunks, frames, "old" patch work quilts, wicker items, glass, china, "old" linens, crochet work, pre 1960 clothing, dolls/toys, jewelry, books, post cards, bric-a-brac. Phyllis Hilton, 617-665-8749 tfs

Wilmington 133 MOVING Sale. Misc. items, July 30 & 31, 9 am - 5 pm. Corner of Swain & Roosevelt. 7/27t

YARD SALE 39 High St., Wilmington Saturday July 30, 8:00 am ■ 6:00 pm. 7/27t

RENTALS Apartments 4 Condos 137

Woburn

MOVING SALE. Sat. July 30, 9 -1.19 Rag Rock Dr. (Off Bedford Rd). House ware, infant, adult & girls clothes, toys & more. YARD SALE. Sat. 7/30, 9 am - 2 pm. 19 Pearl St. Apt. size wash /dry, furniture, knick knacks, clothes, etc. R.D. Sun.

AV. 9/1, Ig. bdrm. condo, Greenbrlar Est. 1st fl. enc. bal. H&HW, sm pet o.k. W/apr. sec. dep. req.

= $725 mo. 508 664-3011 137 after 6 pm. 7/27n

EVERETT lb building, large sunny 1 bedroom, 3rd floor, hardwood floors, not deleaded, $530/month heated. 381- 1617or523-2100 7/27m EVERETT one or two bedrooms. First floor. Main Street. First and last month. Includes hot water. Newly remodeled. Call Frank 322-8058.

7/27m

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sole 145

Money Savers 103 Wood, Coal & Oil 113

Auctions, Fairs, Flea Markets

BAHAMA Cruise 5 days / 4 nights. Underbooked! Must sell! $279. cple. Limited tickers. Call 407 767-0208, ext. 4638 Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-10 pm. 8/18s

SELL IT

FOR $5.00 Do you have an item valued under $2007 If so, place It in this column for a money saving value. 5 lines, 6 days only $5. Price of Item must appear In ad. No commercial, automotive, garage sale or moving ads allowed. Ads must be for a single _ „ item or set with total ask- Burlington ing price in ad. Ads must be pre-payed.

OUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split, del. & dumped. Full cords (128 cf), $115 unseason- ed; 25 years In business. 508667-3607.

115 To advertise your school's fair call the Daily Times Chronicle Classified Department at 933-3700 944-2200

933-3700 944-2200

TIMES CHRONICLE ttASWHDS

PotsiSuppllts 105 CATS FOR ADOPTION

Rescued cats & kittens. Call Melross Human- Society. 617-662-3224. tft

Coat Animal Spaying Female cat $46, Male cat $35. F/dog $60, M/dog under 60ibs, $60. Rabies shot necessary $15. Call 617729-6453. White Umbrella Cockatoo, female, tame, hand fed. Cage included. $550. Call 933-9373

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

117

ORGANIZE A SUCCESSFUL GARAGESALE

Get prepared early for a Spring Sale and be pleasantly surprised at how much money unwanted Items can earn I

The Backyard Money Machine by L. R. Schmeltz will give you information tips on planning a sale, layout and traffic flows and how to price items to sell! For your copy send $11.95 to: Daily Times Chronicle Backyard Money Machine 1 Arrow Drive Woburn MA 01801

Reading 125

Sporting Goods 107 RYDER PGA golf set, 4 woods, 9 irons, like new $99. Lefthand set, $79. Lady's set, $39. Jr. set, $49.617581-1460.

USED BICYCLES All sizes bought, sold & traded. Bicycle parts, exercise bikes & scooters. Call 508-664-2673. 68 Lowell Rd, Rte 62 No. Reading 7/27n WEIGHT SET and Bench 274 lb set w/two bars. Brutus Excel bench w/ butterfly attachment. $120,279-2746.

Swimming Pools & Supplies 109 ABOVE ground pool. 4 x 18 w/ fence & deck. Structure vy gd, incl. all misc Items. Needs liner. $600.617 933-3428, eves. ABOVE Ground pool, 28ft round. Filter, ladder and hoses, 1 year old. $750. 272-8198 ABOVE Ground Pool. 25' x 15' x 4' oval. Used 3 seasons. Incls. filter/ misc. $650.617 944-2927. COMPLETE 28' round Sharkllne aluminum above ground pool. 1 yr. old. $1000/BO. Call 617 964-0356.

MOVING SALE Yard sale to end all yard salesl Everything must go & everything priced to sell, years & years of ac- cumulated treasures. Complete contents of our home including rugs, couches, beds, bureaus, night stands, lamps, fum., hsehld. items, ap- pllances, glass & dishware, Sat. & Sun. 7/30 & 31, 8 am - 2 pm. Please no earlybirds. Sale taking place Inside our home at 18 Haystack Rd., Reading. Rain or shine. EVERYTHING Must Gol Sat., 7/30, 9 am • 2 pm. Make offers. Fum., 10" radial arm saw, water purifiers, exercise equip., 20 Eastway, Reading, 944-8743.

BILLERICA Single good condition 2 bdrms plus in law setup. Asking $139,900. Make an offer. Call 617-665-3185 8/4s BURLINGTON Open House 7/24 1-5pm. 80 Francis Wyman Rd. 3 BD Ranch w/fin. apt style bsmnt. New attached 30x30 in-law or rental pot. 3/4 acre w/basketball court. Asking $229,000. By owner. 617-229-0555 MALDEN multi family with 4 apartment units, government owned, needs rehab, great potential. $45,100. NGH Realty 617 646-7072. 7/ 2 7 m

MOBILE HOME 12x54' 1 BR custom byilt mobile home, excellent condition, nicely situated in No. Reading park, $23,900. Call Bobby 508 657-8613. 7/27n NO. READING by owner 3/4 bdrm house, 2 baths, HW firs, FP livlngroom/ dlnlngroom area, cathedral ceilings, redwood siding, 2 car garage, 3/4 acre, cor. lot. $176,000. Call 944-2134 NO. READING Gorgeous 7 room Ranch on Vi acre wooded lot. 2 car gar. fam rm., deck. Must be seen. Asking $179,000. Harvey R.E. 508-658- 4324 7/27t Vi Price foreclosures US Govt. & banks have 1000 forclosed properties, must be sold at any price, low or no down payt. Low int., long. terms. 1-800-872-0121 7 days 8/24t STONEHAM duplex ranch, income prop. 3 garages, etc. Paying $1000 mo. rent plus vacant apt. avail. Off Main St. Top cond. By owner. S200K firm. 438-0196. 7/28S

WILMINGTON Adorable 2 bdrm. Ranch. Comp. reno top to bottom. Like new. Sits on quiet dead end in desirable area, surround- ed by new homes. For sale by owner. $139,900. Call 508-657-6586 7/27t

King Discount Realty Woburn: 2 bedrm., newer mod. duplex. 1V2 baths, sundeck, nice yard. Dog? $895 no utils., no fee. Medford: Bright sunny 2 or 3 bedrm. on 2nd floor of dead end st. Hdwd. floors, screened in porch. $800 no utlls. Fee.

617438-7190. MALDEN large, modern Victorian 3 bedroom Townhouse, deck and yard, $925, also 3 bedroom apartment, yard, $750. 324-8505. 7/27m MALDEN — Maplewood, 5 rooms, first floor, on bus line, washer / dryer hookup, nice area, $700 month, first and last, no pets, available Aug. 1,322-7120.

7.21-27

MEDFORD/Malden line. Near transportation, food shopping center. Clean remodeled, nice sunny studios, $425. Heat/hot water included. Laundry. Superintendent. References. 396-6940. 7.19-27

MEDFORD—Large three bedroom, third floor, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer, yard, on T. Available immediately. $800. RMR Group, 395-8887.

7.21-8.3

READING Ige. 2nd fir. apt., 5 rms., 2 br, nr. 128. Avail. 9/1, no pets, ref's. req'd. $800 + utils. 944- 1331. READING clean mod. 1 br condo, avail. 8/1, $675 mo. incls. heat & hot water. Call eves. 942- 9865. READING 352 Main St. 2 bdrm., ww, llvrm., kit. w/ refrig., self cleaning oven, dishwasher, din. area, ac. $775 Incl. ht & hw. Avail. Sept. 1. Tri- dent, 944-3886. SALEM, NH Exit 1. 2 bdrm. condo, $595 mo. ht & pkg. Avail, now. 617 438-6700. SOMERVILLE — Large studio, available August 1, no pets, no utilities, close to transportation, rent negotiable, 233-0818.

7.21-28

STONEHAM Redstone, 2 bdrm. condo, heat & hot water included. $775 month. Call 617 438- 1816. 8Ms STONEHAM sm. 3 rm. apt. perfect for 1 person. Utll. incl., pkg. 1 car. 1 yr. lease min. Quiet resid. area. 2794)654. 8/4s STONEHAM studio, eat Commercial in kitchen, mod. bath, plus office. Off st pkg., inclds. utlls. Ample storage, no pets. $550/ mo. 438-8000

WOBURN 3 rm. apt. Main St. Patio. $475 mo. Also 3 rm. apt. WW, pkg., yd., ht & hw incl. $550 mo. Call after 5 pm, 932-3827. WOBURN NORTH: 2 bedrm. 2nd fir., apt. New windows, parking. No pets. $575 per mo. No utlls. Call 617 9354556. Woburn Araa • Orootor Rotten Properties Inc.

All styles & prices. Stu- dios • 5 bdrs., $600-$3200. Over 20 listings. M-F. Sat. by appt. 96 pm. 729-8989. WOBURN 1 bdrm apt. Nr. shopping ctr. & transp. Ht. & hw. incl. Off st. pkg. Sec dep. $525. mo. 617 938-1953. WOBURN: Lg. bsmt. apt. Share kit. & Indry. Lg. bk. yd. $500 mo all. Non smk. pref. No pets. Ref & sec. dep. A. 9/1935-4010. WOBURN Ige. 3 rm. apt. WW, off st. pkg., no utils. No pets. Av. 8/1. $525 mo. Please call 508 371-2631.

WOBURN 4 rm. apt. Avail. Immed. No pets, no utils. Park- ing. Good for rmmtes. $595 mo. Call 617 933- 0925 after 5 pm.

FEMALE roommate to share duplex In Wakefield. Kitchen & laundry priv., $90 wkly., references. 246-4673. READING share house, male over 30 preferred. $105 wk. Call 942-1426. RMMTE. Wanted. Huge beaut. 4 BD Col. 2 FP kitchens & Ivgrms, off st pkg. Landscape yrd, wood firs, $350+ Avail immed. 935-8558 STONEHAM apt. to share, 1st fir., off St. pkg., conv. to highway, $300 plus 1/2 utils. Call Sharen at 617 279-3361. 7/2bs WOBURN rmmte M. prof, w/ref. Av. 9/1. Bdr, ww, priv. bath, use of kit., laund., famrm., gym, patio, deck, oil ht inc. $450 mo. + elec. Days Richard 935-9615.

Rooms 169

159

Land For Solo 147

Stonahom 127 GIANT yd. sale Sat. 7/30 & Sun. 7/31. 140 Park St., Stoneham. Toys, tools, housewares, collectibles, clothes. 9 am to 3 pm. Bargains. 7/21 s MULTI family yard sale, toys, clothes, etc. Sat. 7/30, 8 am to 2 pm, rain or shine. 56 Oak St., Stoneham. 7/28a STONEHAM 9 Eastern Ave. Sat., July 30, 9-12 noon. Rags to riches. Come seel 7/28s

Vocation Property 149 EAST Booth Bay Me. Land for sale, great setting across the st. from the water, perk tested wooded lot, mostly hard wood, "approx. one acre" deeded rights to ocean, sell by owner $35,000. Call 508 658-5675. 8/3t WEST Newfield ME. Balch Lake In "Shady Nook". Fireplaced furn cottage, sips. 8, Private dock, shared beach & tennis on N.H. border. $69,900.1-617-944-5664 or Hayes Realty 1-603-522- 8207

MEDFORD — 2 bedrooms, second Moor, clean quiet area, no pets, avail. Aug. 1 $750 month. 395-9233.

7.19-27

MEDFORD 5 rm. apt. for rent. Modem kit. & bath, 1st fir. Avail. Sept. 1st. $650 month plus utilities. 617391-1977. 7/28s MELROSE 1 bedroom, basement apartment, all utilities included, off street parking, on T line. $550 month, security deposit, 665-1927 call after

_6. 7/207

MELROSE — 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, excellent condition, parking, no pets, 6 unit. (508) 777- 7541 6-9 p.m.

7.21-29

READING 1 & 2 bdrm apt. $650-$725. Heat and hot water incl. No pets. Fee LARKIN & LARKIN R.E. 617-942-2060

READING Nowly Deco- rated. Studio in Reading Ctr. $605/mo. Inclds heat & ht water. Short walk to T, shops & rest. Conv. to Rtes 93/128. Mln. to Boston!

General Washington Apartments 508369-7282 Managed by

Capital Properties

READING 3 br, just redone, 2nd fir. apt. L.R., D.R. brand new gourmet kite, & bath, gleaming firs., W/D hkup. in bsemt. w/storage, ample pkg., yd., deed end at., poss. rent w/opt. to buy, no pets. $950 mo. Avail. 8/1. 944-2103.

READING Huge apt. in great loci 8-f rms, 3-4 bdrms, 3 firs, patiom pkg, garden D&D, W&D, skylghts, hrdwd firs, walk to comm. rail & stores, 1 mi to 128/93. Avail Sept 1. $1300. By owner 944-3366

STONEHAM 2 BR modem quiet sec. bldg. ww, fully applied kitchen. $735/mo. no utils. 617- 438-6116 or eves/wknds. 438-7220 (Donna) STONEHAM Center. 2 Bedroom 5 room in duplex. Cats ok. $700 all utils incld. Small yrd. Avail 8/15. Bob666-2418 TEWKSBURY On Rte 38 nr Wilmington line. 1 BD apt. Avail 8/1. $500 + utils. No Fee. Larry Bisso RE 617-933-6036

MELROSE—Studio, central location, parking, security, no pets, heated $375. (617) 944- 5259.

WAKEFIELD 2 br, no pets, near center, avail. Aug. 1. $750 mo. heated. Call 245-6709. WAKEFIELD: 3 rm. basement apt. Avail. Sept. 1st. $600 incl. all utils. After 3 p.m. call 617 246-2695.

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-Frl. 9-6. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cambridge Rd., 617-935-1232

Woburn - Townhouse* 2 bdrm, 2Vi bath Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 bdrm Garden Apts. w/w, pool, patio, AC. No pets. From $645.617 935-3479.

WOBURN: 1 bedrm. In complex. $800; Woburn: 1 bedrm., deluxe In complex $675. +; Woburn: Sm deluxe studio. Avail. 9/1 $500 +. Melrose: 1 bedrm, htd, $600.; Melrose: 2 bedrm. Avail. 8/1 $790. Agent 617W-»4»9

WOBURN Rte. 38 N. Lge. clean 1 bdrm. condo. WW, dw/ dlsp., air. $625/$650 ht & hw. 237-6498 no fee.

WOBURN Newly reno- vated 3 bdrm 1 bath, fenced yard, off st pkg, $800-1- utils. Please call 932-3950 after 5pm

WOBURN 5 rooms, 2 bdrm duplex. Mod kit. Winn St area. Pkg. Large yard. Avail 9/1. $725 + utils. 617-245-7997

WOBURN Montvale Ave, 2 room effic. No pets. $485 inclds heat & hot water. Sec. deposit. Call 2734392

BURLINGTON Spac. attractive hall w/kitchen facility available for functions or meetings. Call Penny at 272-4547 NO. READING - Profes- sional office suites for rent, center of town. Ap- prox. 300 sq. ft., utilities Incl. Call 6179444420. STONEHAM Retail and/or office space. Main St location. Parking on premises. No fees. $300/mo. Call 729-7077 STONEHAM retail office space. Main Street loc. Pkg. on premises. No fees. $300 mo. Call 617 729-7077. 7/28s WILMINGTON Free rent Heritage Commons office suites 600 sq ft-1200 sq ft. Starting at $400 per month. No sec. dep. Call days 508-658-7188 tft WOBURN Center. Store front 2500 sq ft plus basement, plenty of pkg. Retail or office. $1200/ mo. Call 438-1227

Houses 161 WAKEFIELD 4 bedroom brick home, all appliances, central vac, Ige. fenced yard. $1250 mo. no utils. Avail. 9/1. 245- 3284. Wilmington, 2 bdrm. home with cathedral ceilings & great yard, no pets. $1000 mo. DeWolfe 508658-5010. tft WILMINGTON $1100/mo no utlls. 2-3 bdrm., 2 car gar., lots of storage. On side street. Call for details, Tony Vassell, RE/MAX Hearthstone 1 800 736-2930. tft WILMINGTON small 1 bdrm. $550 mo. no utils. Call for details, Tony Vassell, RE/MAX Hear- thstone 508 851-4300. tft

Rontol 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 answering service. Call ELFMAN REAL ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 508-6584324. tft

tontah To Share 167 BURLINGTON M or F" Spacious, clean & quiet top fir. 2 bdrm apt. $325 + really low elec. Pool, tennis. 617 221-0185.

BURLINGTON furn. or unfurn. rm. for fully employed M/F. Share kit. & bath. $75 wk. Call 617 2296443. .__ READING Lg sunny room, kitchen priv. no pets, non smkg female pref. ref. req'd $70/wk. 1508475-0829 Roading Furnished Room For fully employed mature person. Share Kitchen and bath. $80 week. Sec. dep. & ref. re quired. 617 944-8363. READING Square. Fur- nished room. Kitchen privg. pkg., near transp Mature male preferred. Call 4386093 STONEHAM Ige. rm. with private bath & entrance. Inc. all utils., cable & pkg. Av. now. $495 mo. 617 438-4607. 7/28s WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. priv. $80 week. 617 245-2045 or 617 942-7113. tfn WAKEFIELD nicely furn. rm. in resid. area. Refrig., microwave, cable hkup & off st. pkg. Non smoking working gentleman pref. Please call 246-1481.

Wilmington Room* Large clean rooms on Silver Lake. Kit. & bath privileges, wash. & dryer. $70 • $100 weekly. All utils. Incl. 508658-2656. WOBURN mens sober house has rm. avail. 6 mos. sobriety required. Call Always Hair 617 938-1578:

Seasonal 171 Gataway Nordic Inn

Lux 3 br., 3 bath condo, fully appl kit, bale, sundeck, pool, jaz, saunas, fit. ctr. Reas. rates by owner. 7294819.

HYANNISRORT Cape Cod. 3 br. ranch. Walk to Kennedy com- pound beach. 1V4 mi Craigville Beach & Ctr. $525 wkly. 7294491

Lotto Oasleoe.NH Lakefront, new 2 br, privt. deck overlooking lake & mtns. Compl. fum., sips. 6. Sandy beach, tennis, boat mooring, golf course nearby. Families only, no pets. $495 wk. Call 617 935-7439 or 617 933-3036.

Lofce WlnnlDOMufcoa Weirs Blvd, cottage/ condo w/deck & dock. Reduced $250/wk/$55/nt. Anytime 508-663-5691. 617933-0833 Iv msg. LAKE Winnipesaukee. Meredith NH. 3 bdrms, m baths. 4 min walk to beach, dock & tennis. $500rwk. 1-603-2930205 LINCOLN NH OfT-AWA Y

Lux. 2 br, 2 bath condo. Firpl., fully appl. kit. Pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, fitness ctr. White Mts., shops. Reas. rates. 617 721-1050.

SEASONAL TOS-10

■ .""^r^^"" BJSf" •Y.V-.-W-, ,Z~r\.*l-rK' »J^.»»4H**m«i^»,«*-'*«fciftl.^» 1' »■»■»—**~-> —* - ' •■*■)■ ■«■■■■

f»»AGE S-IO-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28,1994 Snail—am ■> Dat/TtaiM - On—Ida (WaWw.SaiJag, WIndHli, Surinam., Wilt iSilA, bjni«iH WBupr.

N». a—Ana Twmcrtat, Wlmlaatan t Tawfafcwy Town Cfter. »—h— Utif,»it*. Datr Ml n I ni| "liHm, ttKhwJ,

Automotive- ■ 13 CITIES AND TOWNS BUM WEEK • Suôn,*oOum,Wncht^,Ru(JniWal«Wd,No fcrtni «»W#on, J«t*«y, I^Wd, SKxtfwn, Mkkn, Mfdtord, Mtfcv

OVER 16©,©©© dEADElRS

AUTOMOTIVE Auto & Truck Ports iKopoIrs TRUCK CAP for I

1063 BUICK Riviera 401 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 MERCEDES V8, all factory optlona, Baracuda, orange, 340, Runs good, needs new paint, tires, much auto., black int., needs work. Whole or more. Beautiful all body & engine work. Car 508487-3874

"1 K«r„nîM$7000/BO SSoiS °r ^ ei71977MQBConv..runs> Kevin 94441 drive8 very fl00d ,nt-r|t ■IT. mrwun ,1M ,„„„ 1984 CHEVY Impala 2 dr, 1971 TOYOTA Land & top good, needs paint. h«? PB?..-RMKW.1 v, ° 283- 3 »Pd on column, cruiser, 4 wd, restorable Asking $2600. 608 68f ££. ^ffil't6.^',K 'ow ml- great shape, has oMo^parts. $50O/BO. Call 0098 8ttjs

AUTO FROM S-9

.1978 CHEVY Nova 4 dr. V8 auto, ac, am/fm cass, body clean, runs good. Exc. condt in/out. $1200. Call 617-272-4726 eves

1985 DODGE Duster, 1987 CHEVY Camaro, 1992 Ford Taurus. 4 dr., 1986 E150 FORD Van. V8 condition .ionon ""* "—* •"■*•"• — »;-i™5" good body & Interior, 80K maroon, 74K miles, nds V6 auto, ac, loaded. Mint 302, 4 spd auto, ps, pb, KMmîl 90m9 ru8t- *2800/BO- 817933-5411 ask for Oil. ml., Black. 2 door, am/fm body work, runs great, T- cond. Must be seen. Only exc. mech. cond. Needs cass. S700/BO. Call tops, Blaupunkt Ste. $8950.508 664-4805. little body work. $2,495 / Joanna9334802 2464472.$3000/BO 1992 FORD Mustang b.o. Beeper508547-1089. 1985 FORD Mustang LX. 1987 FORD Escort GL. 4 5.0L, 5 spd, Lt Green, 1987 CHEVY Conv. Van. Auto, 4 cyl., 2 dr htchbk, dr. sedan (co. car), auto, loaded, many extras. 40K. ac, cruise, tv, power red w/grey Int. 61K mi. R&H, good cond. No $10,800 or B.O. Call Dan everything, alarm, 70K, ps, pi, ac, cruise, split bk dents. Asking $1300/BO. 944-1021 ^^ mint cond. Priced to sell seats, am fm st. 1 adult 933-46085-7:30pm. 1993 CHEVROLET S68007BO9337059Russ

AUTO X CHANGE 185

SEASONAL FROM S-9

Storage* Garog«s 173

935-5629 sfter6pm 1986 MUSTANG Coupe, 289 auto., exc. cond, ac, new front end & brakes. rnviW 5»-» STONEHAM Garage for Must see, collectors LOON Mt. NH at The rent. 20x10 on Main St.

CQMPLETFi Y oona thru c|aaslc. $5,495.9334345. village. Deluxe 2 br. $80/month. Call 729-7077

™"' "" "" "• i nuuu o^-^ww^-..^>,...■ iaaa UMtVHULbi ->~-~-w —- dealarl $700-$2500 ™i autn «YrAiiont hnriw ru"y °M"'M-. """ »" rent. zuxiu on Main

ZESLS"' COnd $320°- 1987 NISSAN 300 ZC . Camaro. V4, auto, cruise, 1987 E150 FORD Hi-Top ™aran1eed SS*5S and ^t^^tteT»SS-,,?f?t£5?-,SSJ2d-' M.f S,r6#t **> "»• C*" 617

Q35^201- Tee tops, 5 speed, Dolby ac, am fm tape, 16k ml., conv. van, V8, 302. 74K, gV/SSHSi tooke?Good mwhanlcal wk. 1508 7784053. tfs 279-7077. 8Ms 1979 CLASSIC Camaro 1985 FORD E.X.P. Tudor, stereo, 73K miles, load- $14,400.6179444037. fully loaded. All the ex Berilneta, 4 spd, T-Tops, 4 cylinder, A Trans, good ed. $6000. Call 617 438- 1993 PLYMOUTH Laser 5 tra9- New tires. $930a

tires, sun roof, new bat- 4670 apd., K| Chap. iocK ^ Call 944-2986 tery, very clean, original 1997 NISSAN 200 SX, 3.0 fm ste. cass., Lvg. ctry. 1987 FORD Bronco 4x4, owner, needs rods & nter V6, 5 spd, Loaded Must sell ASAP. $11,800. 4 speed standard . 80K. Zl&lS&SS* '"iSK18 with moon roof. 65K. Exc. $1500.3894981 7/27m condt. Bk va,ue $4700.

ac, stereo, exc. cond. Must see. All Black Ask- ing $2500. 617-246- 5558 8/31s ■1979 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. S500/BO. Needs rear brake line & 'fail pipe. Call Joe 933- 4792 1979 OLDS Custom Cruiser Wagon, 91K mi., orig. owner, runs good, uses no oil. $550 or BO. Call 508 658-2528. 7/27t 1980 CORVETTE, 1 owner, rebuilt eng. #'s match, rebuilt trans, new brakes. Custom 5 color paint, blue & silver, cust. int., auto, glass t-tops, Most beat. Vette in N.E.I appointments only. Joe 8179374306. $13,500. 1980 CADILLAC Brougham. Cruise, tilt, moon roof, X cond. in/out Am/fm cass. Hi ml. Well foaint.$1800/Bo 9334159 1980 DODGE Mirada, 2 floor, purple. Good shape, very reliable. Slant 6, auto, ps, pb, ac, cruise. $1200/BO. 942-2803 1980 FORD Mustang White, 4 cyl. 90K ml, gd cond, some rust, nds minor body work reliable car. $500/BO. 932-3502 1980 PONTIAC Phoenix 4 dr. htchbk., 4 cyl., 4 spd. No ac. 79K mi. 2nd owner. Bad paint. Used dally. $500/BO. 933-7057. 1981 EAGLE Wagon, 4 wheel drive, fine for local

1985 HONDA Accord LX, Asking $4500.272-7376 Good transp., ac, auto, 1937 SCIROCCO 16V

9324839 or 2724313. 50 Ltr EFI Silver Blue. 1994 WRANGLER Jeep. £«{"• * *£"* we"- White soft top, 5 spd., $5°00/BO. 944-9353

MISSINO A HUBCAP Call Hubcap Annie

New & used Hubcaps Hubcap Annie

475 Lynn Way, Lynn 1800484-2055

WIFE wants It 1968 New Yorker.

looker. Good mechanical condt. $3990.9334838 lOVIUlAKI.tAKI««iO Wakefield, NH. 4 bdrm, Wanted To Rent 175

1970 DODGE Coronet, 3% bth contp., on 100+ OARAQp SMM Wflnt#d

318 engine. 59K orig. acres. Designer applic ff^KiVoTStDMiS miles. VERY minor left kit. decks, all amenities. £eSffawiXâSd rear qtr damage. Perfect Avail 8/13.617-7294088 r u.1 n.Ll9 _c.? n.d '!'.? n NIWKHIND LAKI M.H.

-"«Bsassasr,n" '""-"••"-•«• secure. Call Dick at 617 2794006. 7/28S NEEDED house to rent In

spd, sunroof, am/fm cass, ac, good condition inside and out. $2,450/ BO. 617-7294466 1985 NISSAN 300ZX, black, auto, T-roof, oil changed every 3000 ml. Extra clean. $4,490. 617 273-3643. 1985 NISSAN Stanza, 4 door, runs excel., 1,700 or reasonable B/O. 508 657-7091. 8/3t 1986 BUICK Regal, 93K mi., nice car. $1800. Call Charlie O's. 938-1000.

dr. 5 spd., ac, am fm stereo, 84k miles, exc. cond., one owner, $4,500 or B.O. Call 617 9374174.

Autos Wonted Power everything. Mint 2^ «,,,£,» a„

7 part8 (or 1971 FORD Galexy 500. 3 bedrm. 2 bath lakefront willing to pay in range of 187 cond. 34k miles, $13,000 ^molete restoration. Needs work. Runs, 95K home on qule lake Golf, $6000. Exc. local ref. Call 6179354815. Runs oood Bodv oood orig. miles. $300/BO. Call tennis. Aval .8/20-27. Mrs. Margolls at 617 AUTOS REMOVED

Highest Prices Paid $$$. 1992 JEEP Wrangler 23K, Junk cars & trucks, hard top, 5 speed, 40L

Runs good. Body good orj0 $3995/BO 617-9334032 tft 937-9606 $500.617 935-4270. 2324020. tft

1987 XJS Jaguar, 2 dr sedan, 74K mi, exc. cond. Wing's Used Auto Parts, engine $11,500. 488 Loaded. New tires. 1628 Shawsheen St, 3104 tfm Smoke Gray. $13,000. Tewksbury. 5084514100 —'—' 617-9334474 WE BUY USED CABS 1988 CUTLASS, Loaded! $25-$1000. We pick up Sunroof, air, am/fm tape, and pay cash. 617 935- highway miles. Only 6973 leave message. $3000.00/BO. 617-938- ■ 8190 leave msg

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

1986 BUICK Century T Type, 4 dr., fully loaded, 938-1000.

1988 FORD Taurus, ac, stereo, runs beautiful.

Business Motorcycles 189 Opportunity

YAMAHA V MAX

199 PART Time Medical Transcrl pt lonlst. Challenging position for

MK Cell Charlie O's. 1989 Mint condition, low ,KSSBR anTSvTw?efkBK Z 93tM00a m,-> dealer maintained, |ts. $i200/wk potential, medical transcription

^TMT'S 1988 F0RD E8COrtl 4 u^r!!l,e*^0Uaron MUST SELL 1-800-745- exP' «"d knowledge of ZlEfL.™ .B0- 617 935' 8Peed. 2 door- Only 32K. Mu8L»«LW29? or-BO" 3358 WordPerfect. Potential to 1674 Glen, lv. msg. 1986 BUICK Regal Coupe. V8 auto., am fm cass stereo, ice cold a/c, 82k mi. Exc. cond. $2,895 or B.O. 508 532-3611 1986 CHEVROLET Camaro, auto, ac, V6, am/fm, good cond, must sell ASAP. Seith 229-5794 or Ive msg. S2500/BO 1986 CHEVY Monte Carlo LS. Fully loaded. T-roofs.

Excellent runner. Call 508682-2627. 7/27t work at home. 932-9924. $300000/60. Piease call 1978 HONDA Goldwing MortgogO A LOOM 203 PERSONAL Care Atten- sumB-45ru. GR 1000. Full fairing UIC,DC _, „„„ thA =S dant wanted wnokriav 1988 FORD Escort GT, 2 dr, 5 spd. cruise, ac, 48K. ps, pb, cassette, Black, very good condt. $3500/ BO. 938-5958

windshield. Removable bags, exc. condt. 40K.

WE'RE not like the rest, dant wanted weekday we're the best. $1,000 • mornings, call Larry

$3*§00/BO CaH S08-921: WfiSL*£V™ ^ ^^ 1186 or 938-1250 1800799-9060.

1981 HONDA CB650, Custom. Good condition. Low miles. Needs engine

1988 Nissan Pulsar SE, red, 82K mi. Great cond! Incls. am fm cass., t-rfs, work- *200- or B-0- Call OKI car phone. $3500/BO. 617 721-2573.

. Mlchele617246-4453. 1984 KAWASAKI driving Asking $450. Call Q„,at shape 68K orig. 1988 Volkswagen Fox GL Voyager, 6 cyl. Blk/Red. ggSSl: mi. 1 owner. $3,500 firm. 2 dr wagon, 90K miles 1 Stereo, OB. Intercom i?HJ?AT8^ 280ZXt 617729-1743. owner SeriS Tegular ' Black, 6 cyl., 2 dr., rebuilt 1986 CHEVY Celebrity. 4 $2800/BO. Always reli-

n9i: l09k8 * runs gd. d0Or, ac, white, ps, pb, able. Chris 937-3680 auto, 100K miles. Well 198g chevy Camaro RS,

EMPLOYMENT

WINN STREET SERVICE

9 Will Street, Burlington has the following positions available:

• Wrecker Operator • Mechanic - Experienced • Body Installers

Apply In person only.

Child Core Wanted 209 MATURE person needed

tape deck adj shocks' Tor care 0I 3 year old, 3 clean $3490 00 273-3643 ' days, 9^2pm. In my home. Cosmetics, Fragrance. Woody 5-9 pm, Sun. thru

Auto Mechanic Needed Minimum 5yrs. exper. required. Must have own tools and be self motivated. Salary negotiable. Spot Pond Mobil, 2 South FOUR friendly, well MAN|cuRIST Full time, St., Stoneham. Call 617 spoken people needed experience with clientele 938-7547. 7728s eves, to schedule appts. purred 4 Corners Sq. by phone In Woburn^; Wobum.617 9324906.

AVON Salary plus bonus. Call

RraraoNisi PART TIME

Weekends and Evenings

Excellent Working Conditions

Send resume to:

fiailQ (BimeB (ElironicU

P.O. Box 1824 1 Arrow Drive

Woburn, MA 01801

$1800. Call after 4 pm, 617272-2569. 1982 MONTE CARLO, Lux Edition. V8, auto, ac, checkerboard mag whls. Exc. running car, new paint, needs nothing. $2995. George 932-0235 1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker. 78K miles. $800. Call 5084754728. 7/27t 1983 DATSUN Sentra 2 dr., ac, at, ps, pb, runs & drives. Noise in motor. $495.224-4320. 1983 PONTIAC NEVILLE auto, ps Rebuilt eng. 14k. Great fam. car. $1,800 / B.O. Rick aft. 4 617 9354038. 1983 VW Rabbit, 5 spd., new struts, shocks & muffler, ac, overhauled, 73K ml., good cond. $2400/BO. 508664-3163. 1984 CAVALIER, 4 dr., auto, ps/pb, am fm, tilt, cruise. $495. Days 594- 5409, eves. 942-1813. 1984 CHEVY Chevette. 2 dr., 4 spd., 55K mi., new brakes 5/94, am fm, exc. cond., runs great. $1400. 617944-9158.

1984 YAMAHA FJ600. Low mi., exc. cond. Must

MOHnRS-FATHERS Call 617-573-4725 days or Gifts. Skin'So Soft." To Thurs.617932-7500. hours. Retail counter 617-438-5022 eves. 7/28s buy or sell Avon Pro- FT/PT CLEANERS Wob- P08l,,on ,n 'eat paced ■■^■■■■■■■■■a"

Billerlca.' Mon-rna." 8t0re- Looking for PEST Control

B20-2S

auiv, iwn mnoa. wen 1989Chevv Camaro RS LOW mi., exc. cono. MUSI rrr^TTTT?—Z _, ... duct'! rail Ppn Qll-fiOfU ,,,„ •« DIII«,I„, kept. $1500.Call 7294644 V*49K, cass cVuise ac sell. $1500. Call Mike MATURE dependable ^cts,call Peg933-6254. urn tc' Blllerlc. 1986 CHEVY Nova, 5 pi, ps/pb, alarn! custom days 479-2000, eves, parson to care for 6 yr. .3285 SX speed, 4 door, Hat- hood & ground effects, after?pm,9354386. gd. AM. MJM SOh. 1 Buy or s5l ^2rn money ôSflSMOM

Technl- «."wax uP*e«t permanent hard clans with license

References worker. Mon. - Fri. No wanted. Full & Part time. hT'sdm rafter ach" 3 Buy or Sell. Earn money Car.Call9384688 weekends.6179334231. Call617933-1303.

chback. AM/FM. Good $6800.932-3133,933-5417 1989 HARLEY Davidson " " 5 davs Call 617 43* * have fun. No door to P„., . ~SS Qri„ . MM.r..ndW.r.lMU». ■AMADAHOTM. SS»S!(S&. •"PO/BO. 1989 FORD CV Squire ^S^ste, Evoiut.on %£^ g Joo^l Helen 617 5^gS»*W f^Sri^STS ExperiiTeo*SSS At-

Wagon Like new cond.- «*ffi-M aQLjbn. NANNYNEEMD 944-3484- in person or call Friend Immediate long term tendants needed. Full tlon 68K miles Every SZVonTv WSOfl 817 to care for lovab"7 mo. Barber Experienced Full H'T. 226 Main St., temporary openings for time positions available. S890B^c\Sl72MoaeWner- 72M19i0JoSn$7500- 61? SdToS W^KnioS tlm?or Z? tlS WHm! Reading.617944-7426. , ',short distance movers & Must be willing to work $8995. Call 729-2039 ^l*1 home a rtavs oer wk inoton Shnn rui :L FULL" time exo book- warehouse personnel. weekends. Competitive

keec-eer■/rece7ttonls?tor ««UINTeAY wage and benefits. Apply . «mî ppiff^m ixciUJNTOeoWTM in person, Tues. thru Sat.

BOOKKEEPER Office * .8J!f,.SfA. fl.rmJ..r?m" OeaORTUNITY 10 am to 4 pm. 15 Mid-

617-279-1926 evenings 1986 Chevy Caprice Classic, 8 cyl., 11 OK mi., good cond. Tilt, cruise, pw, & drs, ac, $2700. 1 owqner. 935-3512. 1986 DODGE Colt Premier. AC, ps, pb, alloy

1989 FORD Probe, 5 spd., red, runs exc. Very clean. nArrat,tinnni $4000 or B.O. Call 935- WCrOOIIOnOI 1674 Glen or lv. msg. Vehicles 191

Responsible, dependable 5086584165 person who loves to play, read, laugh and hug children

IIISL^nmrJ'SS 2989 ,R0C-Z Loaded- 1972 DODGE RV. Fully own transportation

'Ton smole? &•"•«" small bus? t&SSStJSSSt ForkMttTx'pT ence dtaea CanaT Pa* Rd", nsoortotlon r$ e'«ctrlclal contractor J^V" 'rSil Pre,erred »>ut not nee. Woburn. EOE. "IE o«^?I. Computer / payroll/ £2l»??JZ& w'lm; W||| tra(n_ For , ^^^^-^_^

Sedan, auto, 4 cyl., ps, pb. Low Miles. Asking $1,295 or B.O. Call 508 532-3611. 1986 JEEP Cherokee Laredo 4x4, 4 door, automatic, ps, tilt wheel, ac, am/fm cassete stereo $3900.933-7788 1986 Mercury Marquis, great shape, no rust, all extras, new tires, tune up & eng. gaskets. 10OK mi. $1800.9384179. 1986 MERCURY Lynx, 50K miles, orig. owner, 2 dr hatchback, auto, AAA inspected $1500. Mike 617-221-5661

or 944-2404. 1989 PONTITAC Grand Am. 55K orig miles. Exc.

$3,900/BO. 617 933-5088 1975 ROCKWOOD Pop- up. Sleeps 6. Clean. Good

appoint- RENTAL Asst. Apt. corn- am - piex In Woburn. 40 hrs.

sonto'rareUKn^ld'rtn- BU'SVNO. S^stau- ^ A^gg S5*W^ * S.'S. jgS» "8S 3 mo. & 3% yrs. In our "»"« 8eel« full or part "aK'r will Uain Steadv Waitresses, full / part phone 4 people skills, home Mon. & Wed. Start time cooks & waiters/ S^ShStSS. time. $8 - $10 hour. Apply Days 933-1235.

rcss 8B?;- ^&4S100°-Crtl Davld SnSinfSfuM ^r¥\r ss-J8&i»e& S^JMSSL ^^^^- im^St&j! 'sat* TISTTORD-ESTOTI M&M« tTaJsaes ™tZSZssd^g. anl

afsrrmm'9amtm

condt. 1 owner, ac, pw condition fiOOO/BO. Call Sept. Call 617 933-1833. etc. $4000/BO. 617-933- 935-9088. New chain. PART time warm, caring or Ron 9444484. 5267 after 5pm

waitresses. Must be neat 22tW5fiJ5S*i FZOS: in person or call; *tt8«k« TOm 98t888/e,,ab,e' L" m8°' RSSKS'M*. cffwTlSX

1984 Chevy Camaro ZF, exc. body. Fully loaded. Sunrf 77Kmi. Eng runs 1986 NISSAN Sentra, 5

300. Aft 6 pm, 8Pi 2 dr., 95K, new tires, parts. Good $2400. 508

1989 PLYMOUTH Reliant, ac, ps, pb, auto trans. 82K orig. mi. Exc. codn. $2,795.224-4320. 1989 SUBURAU GL-XT. 2 door sport coupe, pw, ac, new tires, 81K miles. Exc. condition. Runs great. $4400. Call 935-4819 1989 TOYOTA Tercel. 60K mi., standard, runs like new. $3500. Call Charlie O's 938-1000.

Lots of storage 1976 STARCRAFT Pop- up. Sleeps 7, screen house. In good condition. Ask $1200. Make an offer. Call 935-3794

CARPENTEBS person to assist in care of children, 7:30 - 9:30 a.m. & 2: Cuddle Care Andover. Cal. 3122. 7/27n co. Call 617229-1666.

OIBtS WANTED Reading. 617 944-7426.

OFFICE CLEANEB quet Staff, Bus Help, Hosts/Hostesses, F & PT, an, 7:30 - 8:30 »«■■■■■•«■ Frnm Matt MM ami MIIUJCUUWBI nuoiwnuoio»»o», r ot r\,

:30 - 5:30 p.m. Looking for exp., reliable Mr0,m "J8*" • " ■" \f" Reliable person to be exp'd. only. Apply 2-4 pm,

Jare Day Care, carpenters to grow with SnaetaWaVv^fith part of a crew in the Burl- Holiday Inn, 4 Hlghwood Cal. 508 470: "rSStoSS!"* ™TôZZ\Z inoton Mall /Bedford D, .Tewksbury. No

PERSON needed to care . aviloeArreeysWI for my 15 mo. old in my ^"ned opening for Civil today, 1 800-PAGEANT

prizes & scholarship, call 830pm.5085354887. P. T. TELEMABKETEBS

SALES/MANAGEMENT NEED HELP 1985 24ft MMH Ford 460

Austin hu Qkullna 9 ar 'Or my 19 mo. Old in my ^— "rr '•— %."" "','" ,w"«fi ■ ovwrnutnni r. ■. numûiui ,™-.— 1. < «2r h.ih * home Mon. & Thurs. 10- Draftsperson w/3 yrs mln. Ext. 5643, (1 800 724- Hourly pay + bonuses. Work at home or office. .hnL nlr! m,M * 3. Please call Chris 508 exP- wlth autocad draf- 3268). Call 508 684-4466 ask for $50041500 PIT. $2K44K lôS^ûT 851445^ 8m "no. system ^ minor HARDWOOD FLOOR in- LesNe_ F/T. W.i, train. Mrs. G. ot. $ii!,uou/HU. 24B-14BO — ™"" rr: hand drafting for utility nMnuv,*-'wu r"-w« in- 1988 STARCRAFT Pop- REA

HD'NG Fle

Qx-ch,ld c%e projects. Sun/ey expert ^SS^t&JI

up. Sleeps 6, screed needed for iMiM ence a plus but not req. %£ *EgZjftl

PACINI&SONS Painting. Must have

617-2484354 5 SALES ASSOCIATES |

must. Dependable. Call years exp. & own trans- Convenient gas station

508670-9284. 1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo, V6, well maintained. 82K. $2500 or best offer. 617-935-2841

many new condition. 988-0089.

OS 938-1000. hniiQo OYrollonl rnnrli rn- HSXtVk Some I ues. Ranume A Salary r«. ""*•»• "Ofwnuaoio. oaii yvaia OAM. «x uwu uaiio- »~, »»...»... w>» «»». ~,.

r.r',». vir rjvaaia R^^".»».,., zxssj&gst vss ffl ss *: ^—o—r, Pssigfr&t ran979JM7n' -" SSLTSL?™. 122 our 3 mo. & 3 vr. old ^..^. ^^. all position. Papa Ginos. 20 hrs/wk in Woburn for S» TPn2f",-SPJT

1986 NISSAN - 300ZX 2 + 2. Pewter, 1 owner. Am/fm. cass., T-top ,pw,

«tth u/hl F»r rnnH Man "tor. person lO care lor way, Lynrilioiu, NinuitMU ■■■wuwy wui nu» iniiiiu r»nnimwnM»ijr. e» Qtnnoham Tall ha

Sft«0S ou'3 T & h3 yr' °J? coutimPtesoN fj'^'0"- fW •» SmÛooT^v^ fcTTwii

1990 LINCOLN Mark VII hse. For immed. sale. ch''dren In our home. FT, Dry cleaner wilmlnoton [^ViVsoaâo l^JTESJS fl 75«7- 7/28s ..^„. ,,."."„. I-' t<wnn;Rpn Q-M^07<; 5 days wk. Non smkr. Rt M & Burlington Rt 3A 'ngton6172294262. office equip/vendors. 2-4 ----—.-■■■■■■■ _

Start Sept. 944-7797. PT In h„ » rB „«, H™ mSSSSSSSSSSk years exp. or BS in bus. SECRETARY Wanted. For 1984 DODGE AIRES wagon, ps, pb, auto, ac. alarm sys. lumbar seat. 118K mi. Runs Exc. $995. $5,250.617729-4981. or B.O. 617 224-4320. 1986 OLDS Cutlass 1984 HONDA Accord LX, Supreme, 89K ml., $1500. 5 spd., 2 dr. htch, gray Call Charlie O's. 938- 140K mi., well malnt., ps, 1000. pb, am fm cass., cruise, serv. rec., exc. run. cond. 1986 OLDS 98 Brougham. $2000. Don617942-1645. A"to, 112K business

e^h^luUfâl ?p0m

8"658-7696 -JJS! mechanical condt. runs ^-- llfll great $2195.944-1925 1986 PONTIAC 6000. Exc.

Maroon, 2 dr, keyless entry. Loaded. Only 25K miles. Exc. condt. $13,500. Call 933-2826

$9500/BRO. 9334975

Trucks & Vans

Rt 38 & Burlington Rf3A. '"»'"" ° " 22»6262-

R^smtEWu. axSta&Bt £rsSR& ±j**SLBrsa a&2ABr£* 1990 OLDS Calais. 4 door, 4 cyl., auto trans., Alpine stereo cass, cruise, ac, tilt whl. 70K ml. $5825. Call 944-2006

1990 TOYOTA Camry DX. Exc. cond., ac, pwr. pkg. 68K mi., extended warr. transferable. $7500. 508 658-7462.

1990 TOYOTA Tercel, 2

193 STSSSM Ha^naV * ed for #1 Re Co WoVk WP/spreadsheets a must chiropractic office. Mon., w ,er wanted 2-3 days per DANA Home of Lex. «« tor »i Ref. iCoWork (W|n30W8/PC) Dba8e/ Tues., Wed. & Fri. 1:30-

ornnaTneSves08CaII ,nflt0n- W?k,?n? 8uper" SoOK Train ng dloi 0raPhl" experience 6:15pm. Secretary exp 7wJ£ Vl8,0r needed ,or 8m- anca^mmlaakina SM "elpful. $15-$18K to start, needed. Call 7294870

l7932-°390- [etJremen_t__home. 861- ES&TTSSZShE? Fax 617 3304898 or mall shampoo Receptionist/ 1987 FORD E 350. 1 ton. occasi Stereo w/tape, air, cruise Meg 61 <

Slo'c/S S5S^ °131 M-F-8:3°-12- toachee»8'anHdTmmmS cover ietter a resume to Manicurist for busy 7959a?kforBa tft" O?H HZHSrT nTr « WWATCHIM volunteer do well in our huca? M

1err0W' !.lnt£Sa; Salon- Part"u" time rasaask tor Bill tft old daughter in our Customer Service posi- work. EOE 617-9354878 tlonal Place, suite 2200, 438-1227

1969 MACK DM 800 10 home. 4 days/wk. Exp. & „on available Immediate- .ll Boston, MA 02110. wheeler, 250 mtr. w/ refs. req. 617-942-2727 blower, quad box, 12-14 LT trpss,*ir ^7««. PART I,., oif,.. sr K xssm.

1977 FORD 8 pass, win- HOME Typists, PC users in0 with busy telephones. 1984 OLDSMOBILE Delta "2. IOOK!' mH« dr- 'ow ,ml- 5 •Pd- ac- dow van. 118K ml, 302 needed.'$35,000 poten- 11am4pmand noon-Opm. H V A C L I c e n s e d ^"'' • &"3K"B* .„„"«" **£* 88, blue, 8 cyl., ac, am fm £a" F|

1°0K* JgJg: 2^*^gKi«S5i V8, auto, runs great, tlal. Details. 1 805 962-Call Reardon Associates, Refrigeration Technician. &J£L$4 ,cenw NOT u "led & "IS2 lt0n2 cass. Runs exc. $2900 or 2E«22*i 617-935"1513 V^SMJS^ IM $750/BO. 617 933-0499. 8000, Ext. B-3023. 8/18s (617) 27(M400. Mln 3 yrs commercial Se^Sl iSSSn Ma,0nf ™<"J,red: Q20d

1 nn ran pa,,i 97Q.9B17 after6.30pm Kim617942-1129. ^MÔO.— ^ ■— ^P.„FTO ...w... _.. exoerience.Call933^)338 needed.Call933-5620 pay steady work. Cal B.O. Call Paul 279-2837. 1978 DODGE Power- The Times Chronicle accepts no DRIVERS. Vehicle nee- experience.Call933-0338 7/278 1986 SUBARU GL sedan, 1991 JEEP Cherokee wagon. New tires, 318 V8, responsibility for ads requiring eaaary. Knowledge of LOST SS LBS.

1984 PONTIAC Trans Am, auto, am fm cass., tilt, Laredo, 2 dr, ac, auto, 8ft 5 ltr., V6, ac, T-roof, defog., etc. Exc. cond., am/fm, keyless entry, good

pay steady work. Call Port Tim. R-taptionlit 933-7782 leave message

12 - 5 pm, 3 days per THE Crown Plaza Boston

spoiler, cass., blue w/blk. extremely reliable. 80K $2000. 933-0207 eves. mi-. *2,200. 246-3852. lv.

Meyer plow. Runs fees for services or publications. Boston & 128 area req. And feel great, ask me '" ". ° JBnJjJL°V Aar THE Crown Plaza Boaton I, real work horse. If you have any questions please 50°/. to 75% commission how. All natural products, w"k

ria™"'"JV™ 'JS^ Wobum ,|. currently hlr-

374-4428 days. msg.

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, 2 dr., 2 sealer, 4 spd., spor- ty, vy. clean. $1500/BO. Scott 617 9324383. 1985 BUICK Regal 90K,

1st class condition. Auto, ac, am/fm cass. New exhaust & tires. $2495. Call 933-9486 1985 CHEVY Caprice Landau , V-8, 90k, ac, 2 tone blue beauty, runs & drives like new. $2,500.

Winn St. Motor Sales 9334070.

1985 CADILLAC Brogham, 4 dr, loaded, Dark Brown w/Beige leather, 90k, well maint., alarm, $3500/Bo. 273-2758

1986 TOYOTA Camry LE, pwr everything. Sunrf, new exhaust syst. Good shape. $3300. 935-2016 days, 935-1627 eves.

1987 ACURA Integra, auto, ps, pb, air, sunroof, 101K, cruise. Asking $3900.617-937-3477

1987 BUICK LaSabre Lmtd. 4 dr, ac, ps, pw, pi, cruise, tilt, cassette, garaged, 99K, all records. $3650.508484-3477

4x4, 30.700K ml, pw, pd, $1300/BO. Call 508-921- call the Classified Department at paid. 617 3984331. ps, tilt, w/cc, Asking 118 or938-1250 9334700 DBIVEBS WANTED

Earn aftr $13,500. 942-2760 5pm

1991 MAZDA MIATA, red convertible, fully loaded, A package. 5 speed, Low 617-938-4732

1981 FORD E250. White. Looks & runs good. Great General work truck. Many new parts $1095/BO. Call

$8 • $12 an hr.

Dr. rec. PT/FT help needed. Call 1 800 695-7662. 617499-7704.

delivering pizza Flexible LARRY'S Oil & Burner .. hrs. Apply In person at service Incorp. 340A Main

213 My Brothers Place or call St. Wllm. 508 658-7429.

Jack, mint cond. $11,000. 1984 CHEVY Q30 Van. in Wobum has immed

Help Wonted A TELEMARKETING Co 438-9079. Must be 18 or Part time office help, M-F "7,1' >.'' I 1 tlZll^ claM atartlng Aug. 1 for

Wobum hMlmmeS' older with own car. 7/28s 2:00 - 4:30 Sat. 8:00 4:30. %™.«"?.• e1?Pên.?ed. achcol operators. Call to

experience. Light typing |ng for Guest Service and mailing. Please send Representatives. Please resume or call Laura apP|y |n penjon, 2 Forbes Zampell, Ion Track In- Rd., Woburn. struments, Inc. 340 For- Tnrmptv o^„~i n.i dham Rd.. Wilmington TR0.M.BLY *i*?°l, B,ue- MA01887.5086584767. professional training

Starting Sept.'1! Call for °f* needed, WMmlngton register. 508 6584517. 7/27t

black bra, Pioneer CD sys. Alarm, new tires, brk. pads, Forest green w/tan. $52K mi. Exc. cond. Must see. S7500/BO. Call Rick 6179334527,

ly, wkly & monthly bonus, mileage. Autoparts

TRUCK Driver for 22 ft. one truck delivering office

manner. Send resume in !"rnl,e^' Fu" "Tâ*?1" confidence to: Box A.M. lton- Som?.°«!m^hiror

lOOSI WEIGHT nirk..n A.22 *JL%1 Vacat I on/sick time Distributor. Call between ABOUND THE CLOCK

.. 4 spd, standard benefits. Hrs. are eves. 9-4.617942-9945. New - cutting edge - next Wilmington Town Crier N.E. area 6176654399 20 hrs. wk. Call 932-7500 I»M y »to,tiMici generation. Lose fat and ' = Sun. thru Thurs. from 5 to Mnat«aT.-«rS»7T..„ Inches. Call 617 246-2234.

on floor. 351 V8, high miles. Good mch condition. $1500.2724266

1987 BUICK Somerset. AC, new am/fm radio. Good condition. $1300. or garaged. $20,000 b.o. Call best offer. 944-2319 3pm4pm. 9354877

1992 CADILLAC Loaded. 10 k mi. Brougham in good condtion. Always

1985 FORD E150 Con- version van. Nds. motor & body work. Take It away for BRO. Call 617 933-8278. 1985 MERCEDES Truck, tlon & organization skills, have a dependable vehi- Call 817-272-5845

EABLYMOOMMO

9 pm ask for Woody. You indeênT'cfflStnStora P'etrlbutors nd immed.

to932^079Ume9any,,m6 ISlolteaSSrTeoS tOVlCH.10SMH? 10 vM-vaui. jnfl nour8 each day Done Burlington Daycare seeks Admin. Asst. for VP. by 7 a.m. weekdays and 8 toll time & morning part , Wakefield area Full time. am. weekends. If your at time aides. Starting Aug. charge bookkeeper for Must be specialists oh strong H.R. communlca- least I years of age, * .??Pt-_fpr more Info, part time position 18-20 residential vinyl

hrs. week. Ideal situation replacement window ln-

P.O. Box 939, Wllm- TRUCK Driver with Class Inoton, MA 01887. 7/27t 2 license needed for

Part Tlma Bnr1-*- 8ma" COnstnjCtlOn COm-

Large self man^S^n- HJ^jJ "" " « ffi Hnmlnlnm llinpllllnn OI r 4JB-D0^4. 7/2BS domlnium association requires experienced fuH WINDOW INSTALLIKS

1985 CHEVROLET Z-28, 1987 CHRYSLER LeBar- 1992 CUTLASS Ciera. Diesel 1117, 16' flat bed, Must be proficient Word cle and could use some "MAKE IT CLEAN" Look- for worklno mother Send eteJIatlons. Good Denote blue, loaded, auto, 57K, ron GTS Turbo. 4 dr 35K, auto, power win- in exc. driving cond. Perfect for Windows, extra cash call todayl InTfor honest deoen- resumetcT TomiWltallff, skills. Dependable tnEk new timsâraged Orig. sedan, loaded auto, dows, brakes, cruise, 18,000 lb. GVW, new Lotus/Excell a plus. Exc. Community News dable people willing todo Parkview Condominium, 8 brake a must. No. owner. $5000. Call after 7 pm, 9354776.

Jay Char. Grey in/out. 84K. am/fm. Exc. condt tires, 198K mi. $7000.617 benefits. Fax resume in- Gd cond. $3000.932-9214 $9295/BO. 617-729-9272 246-1816. cl. salary 617 2244011.

Dealers, Inc. 18005374354.

i people willing L private house cleaning. 200 Swanton St., Win- Shore area. For more Info 508464-5804 8/3n Chester, MA 01890. call 508-792-9161

.':■

SeesfanMirt H Daly Tim*. - Chrenkl* (Waeum, KM**. Tramolft, Wilmington ft Tewtabwy Tewn Crter, HerWhart

Swrflnylon, WMemMaf,, LyiuwiMViNfir^ ^_av. fc*-- - || ■ L— |*H lil. ■ ■■-**- ^ bAânaa*^ ■rw*7 i^p^w i^Pfm p*"^'f *eeb"j""»wW('0»a^P|aju»j(

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27,28,1994-PAGE 8-11

19 ■CT WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON ♦ READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No, READING LYNNFjap •-MAIDEN * MEDFORD * MOROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES 10

BUSINESS

a

m

k

PERSONNEL "PERSON FRIDAY"

Advance Personnel, a respected leader In placing graphic artists, writers and marketing professionals seeks a "Person Friday" for a long term temporary portion (40 hours per week) at their headquarters. Duties would include reception, handling 8 busy phone lines, Word processing, some light accounting, and client research (will train). This position requires a bright, responsible, experienced person who Is flexible and enjoys dealing with people. This position has excellent potential to become full time. B2e.,

Call Janet for additional information.

ADVANCE PERSONNEL ASSOCIATES 50 Mall Road 617-273-4250 Burlington, MA

HUMAN RESOURCE ASSISTANT

6 months experience on WordPerfect a must and Lotus a plus to assist Human Resource Manager. Great opportunity for the right candidate in this f temp to direct position.

Pleas* call 017-220-0080

fcVIS TEMPS. INC

44 Mall Rd., Burlington, MA 01803 BKM

vj

-

EARN '210/WEEK PLUS BONUSES

Make full-time income working part-time hours!

Nationwide interest in our products has created openings in our Customer Ser- vice Department. Relay information to customers requesting information about our vending machines.

No selling! Relaxed atmosphere. Ex- cellent earnings potential.

If you're a people person with an upbeat personality, let's meet.

CALL FRANK

TO START IMMEDIATELY:

617-937-7600

ACCOUNTANTS HOT JOBS!!

Temp to Perm Accwits Payable

AccMMts Receivable Payroll - CerWin. ADP

Medical BHItog/CoHectkins StaH Accountants

Full Charge Bookkeepers

Several immediate openings available. Some of the area's best firms. Long/short term assignments. Great pay rates. Permanent possibilities.

Call Today!

617-270-4800

W Source Tomps

20 Mill Rd. larltafltM, MA 01803

YOUR EXPERIENCE COUNTS!

ECCO Staffing Services, Inc. has several short and long-term temporary opportunities immediately available lor word pro- cessors with experience In the following software

•WordPerfect 5.1 4 8.0 •DOS •Windows

•Microsoft Word 6.0

Some positions may become permanent for the right Indivi- duals. We offer fop rates. Please call Julie today at (617) 935-1004.

B25-27

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

Join the leader and...be part of our rewarding future. Career path from entry level to multi-unit. Contict Nancy MichtliM

P.O. tax 4114 Attliboro. MA 02703-0102

PAPA GINO'S

n

OFFICE CLERK An entry-level position i- available lor an individual io .issist with Ming, IIH',In ..I records and i\ ping tor a busy home health care agency. Hours an \2 noon to 8:00pm.

Call Gloria at 729-7600 to schedule an appointment. Visiting Nurse & Health Care, 10 Converse Place, Winchester, MA 01890. KOK.

•

Visiting Nurse

6_

''I

as Health

Care B27-29

Sales Representative

ii

loin one of the leading names in the business, as a residential account representative for The Oil Express. We are a leading Eastern Mass. fuel oil company, recognized for our commitment (o quality service and attention to customer needs.

e ; This position calls for a motivated person who: •Enjoys customer contact •Seeks high earnings potential We provide pre-qualified sales leads, attractive compen salion package, auto allowance, and excellent benefits.

We are presently looking for a representative to service the South Shore. This territory is among the best areas

i'' we serve and can prove most rewarding to » candidate

ftet^rjKdto: Oept. M, The Oil Express P.O. Box 247 Melrose, MA02176 '

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer. I.I. I LI,

BUSINESS

PART TIM! PERMANENT

OFFICE HELP

Hiiing, soft* IKJht typing, PC experience helpful. Monday through Thurs- day. Ask for Jultt

117-935-7070 or fax 617-935-0728

.tan

* ,

GENERAL HELP

TEXACO FOOD MART a M uum m

iumm iKATMis. SEEKS

CASHIER PULL OR PART TIMS

Good pay, benefits available. Friendly atmosphere.

PLIASE CALL

617-044-4504 ■r 017-862-1459^

n

Relations Assistant . W* or* seeking on individual to provide otganizrJional ond secretarial support lo the Director in a Jab Shaw Pimm, 17.5 hourvW;. Will manage office budget, assilfWrlhcuctodduiwcrlTufc/drninisWfonBoilcting (TAB); supervise student worker*; handle incoming reef** and compbinh; use Mrxir^ computer lor wc^prccessirârxJreoardkeepkxj; schedule ccpoint- menb ond meetings; caxdinolB community use of todi- ties; and maintain University information guide (or public use. Posrrkxi requires knowledge and/or experience in higher education or community relations, excellent interpersonal ond oiwanizotionol skis; abty to rxandle sensitive situations and maintain conhosntiolity; strong secretarial sl*;c^cttliVtowcîrxJecervienlry.Axessloacar ' hsIpW.

Hours en Monday rriday, 1:30400, inducing

m*ZrkmrfofrU. DsttwpllDsyrh, Tufts IAWWMV, Human rtefourw UBparfrneraf, 169 HoaWSfreef, Sanwrvfls, MA 02144.

Tufs is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

CARPENTERS NEEDED

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Must have own tools and transportation. Truck preferred

GmllBllh'

861-9640

A/C & HEATING SERVICE "TECH

rvtuoVrfaVe knowledge of gas units/oil units and air conditioning.

P4M99 0ALL

617-246-0173

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Stoneham Medical Office

• 3 to 4 days per week, permanent 1 Itght typing and some PC experience helpful 1 good communicatioon skills and pleasant

manners a must. will train appropriate, energetic person.

Call between 9:30 and 12 a.m. or 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. only:

279-2078 mm

SCHOOL BOS DRIVERS

Medford area school bus company currently hiring school bus drivers for the coming school year. We train all new employees during the summer months for free. Earning opportunities to $400 or more per week. Great opportunity for retirees, housewives, as well as those who simply need the work. Call 617-393-9181 to ich.- dule an appointment. 026-28

SECRETARY Part-time Secretary needed for local CPA firm. Hours will be 11:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri. Looking for responsible persjon to handle various office duties — imair, answer phones, banking, filing: Car is required. Typing a must, WordPerfect skills a plus.

Send resume to: Denise Williams

Baril & Smith CPA's Inc. .10 State Street

Woburn, MA 01801 B27 2

3S

AH Shifts Available!

Work Locally! Earn up to

$7.50/hour! We are one of New England's largest security services firm. Due to ex- panding business needs, we ha ve ImawHate openings and wlil train! Apply Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 4:00pm at , 80 Main St., Reading. (617) 944-7383

AH Equal Oppurwm Employer ii ■ i ■'

Administrative Assistant

Energetic individuol needed to assist he Director. Will manage office including supervision d two stoff members, cconSnote flow of work to ensure quality and consistency; monitor coskenter budgets; develop office policies and procedures; maintain inventory ana office equipment; compose and edit correspondence; transcribe and pre pare reports ond various dher materials; develop quarterly and annual reports; and schedule meetings

Qualified candidate will possess excellent written and verbal communication skills; strong office rrvjnagement and orgonizDlional skills; knowledge of WadPertecl (DOS ofid Windows), Lotus 1-2-3 |DOS and Windows), ond otter computer-related opplications; ond the ubility to maintain conf identiolty. Tne ability to develop and gener- ate finonciol reports, knowledge of budgeting, and super vrsory OfWience strongly preferred

TO appfy phase send 2 resumes and 2 cover letters indui^ salary rtauirerrtents to Ms. Deanna Roberts, Tufts University, Human Resources, 169 Holland Street SomerviBe, MA 02144.

Tufts is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

FLORAL DESIGNER

Window Box Gardens is looking for an experienced and creative Floral Designer for its new floral shop opening soon In Woburn. Other duties include light bookkeeping. Send resume and salary requirements to:

UafcyiSM Li.isc setae ft DttHi

487 SM Mwtel M

Seeking a bright, energetic professional to support our busy Sales Department for a temporary period of time (mid-August to late October) You'll handle a wide variety of administrative suppon i esponsibtlities as well as answering the phones.

Iliis position requires strong communication, organi- zational and computer skills, including Excel. Word for Windows andfor WordPerfect

Qualified and interested persons, please call Mr. DavM Durocher, Director of Human Resources at (617) W5-460U for an interview.

/», B27 29

DELTA F CORPORATION

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE

Leahy & Son Landscap- ing & Design has an

mine, for an

AUTO PARTS DELIVERY

Full time person needed for delivery and warehouse work. Must have safe driving record, knowledge of

imbrli

EARLY AM NEWSPAPER

DELIVERY •brief

requirements to:

487 M Umti, MII7N

Wi

* p.m.-B p.m. mt:

HWATED DOMESTIC CAR PAATS

16 Cambrldf* Street

Call before 10 AM:

617-937-0028

BUSINESS

OFFICETEAM DANVERS: ADMIN. AS»T. TO »MS. • Temp to permanent, WOK, Spreadsheet & fin'l knowledge a must. MSWord & Excel. Exp. w/customer sve & overseas vendors a plus.

WELLESLEY: AOMIN. ASST.. Temp to permanent, 30-40 Hrs/Wk, $12/hr. WordPerfect.

WOBURN: CUSTOMER »VC. ■ Temp to per manent, $22K-$25K. Manufacturing product exp.

LEXINOTON: RECEPTIONIST. Temp to permanent, $20K. Either 1 F/T person 8 am-6 pm or P/T person 8 am-2 pm or 2-6 pm.) Busy switchboard. Needs a mature, dependable & pleasant personality.

DANVERS: CUSTOMER SVC ■ Temp to permanent, $25K-$27K. Data entry, busy environ. Manage many tasks plus general office duties.

OFFICETEAM' Sperlahrrd Administrative Slcfflng '

430 Bedford Street Lexington, MA 02173

. Tel: (617) 863-2744 Fax: (617)861-8429

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

827 29

Harvey Industries is the leading independent wholesale distributor and manufacturer providing quality products and services for the building and remodeling professional. We are seeking:

Knuckle Boom

TRUCK DRIVER Responsible and motivated individual with a clean driving record and excellent work habits needed for deliveries as well as various warehouse duties. Must have Class B commercial driver's license with airbrakes and hazardous materials endorsements plus Class B hoisting license. Experience required.

WAREHOUSE WORKER Responsible and motivated individual wanted for varied warehouse duties in our Woburn location. Responsibilities include stocking, picking customer orders, and loading/unloading trucks. Forklift skills a plus. Experience preferred, but we'll train the right person.

We provide excellent growth opportunities plus a competitive wage and benefits package.

Apply in person, 8 AM to 4 PM, Mon.-Fri at HARVEY INDUSTRIES, 33 Commonwealth Ave., Woburn, MA 01801. Ota- facilities are fully smoke-free.

An Equal ' Opportunity

JMV flMJf Employer

m r*y/mx INDUSTRIES

RECORDING SECRETARY TOWN OF BURLINGTON

DISABILITY ACCESS COMMISSION Recording Secretary to prepare minutes of Disability Ac- cess Commission meetings. The Commission meets the first Monday of every month. Must be able to accurately identify and summarize the important details of the proceedings, including all participants, motions, and votes. $8.19 per hour, approximately 6 hours per month.

Apply to the Town Administrator Town of Burlington

29 Cantor Stroot Burlington, MA 01803 B27 29

G25-27

WALTHAM CUSTOMER SERVICE

8 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 12 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. 1 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Are any of these shifts convenient for you? Do you have prof, phone manner, type 25 + wpm and looking for Im- mediate work? Then don't miss out on these exciting opportunities' Stop by our office anytime between 9-5p.m., Thurs, July 2BIH. Ov'er25]mmediate long-term positions avail. Paid training provided. Health benefits, bonuses and more..

1 TAC TBvFS

Cow* OMOr>wr>irr •^•O'Crr

890-4141 470 Tottan Pond Rd. WaKham, MA 02164

MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES

1st, 2nd or 3rd shift MECHANICAL

ASSEMBLY Using hand tools and blueprints to build chassis and machine assemblies.

E/M ASSEMBLY Soldering - Cables & harness build

Wiring ■ PC boards

MATERIAL HANDLING Kitting of components. Shipping/receiving,

All of above require 2 to 3 years Industry experience, provide overtime opportunities and are located on the North Shore.

Send or fax resume or call for application-

L.J. QONZER ASSOCIATES 274 Main St., Sulta 201, Raadlng, MA 01867

Til: 617-942-0450 aa„ Fax: 617-942-0164

FULL TIME Monday through Friday, 8:30-5

Customer Service, phone answering, filing, order entry, and other related office duties. Npn-smoking environment. Benefits include health.

Call Judd:

617-729-6009 .

DATA ENTRY

Help! fast? time.

Can you type Full time, part

Call Qmorgm:

617-933-3933

Receptionist/ Asst.

Immediate opening requiring PC exposure, Word- Perfect and light typing experience. Fax or send resume & salary history to:

DNS WORLDWIDE

6 New England Executive Pk. Burlington, MA 01803 F»»: 617-272-5820

■ B27-2

MECHANICAL/OPTICAL TECHNICIAN

Requires 5+ years experience in mechanical and/or optical assembly. Willl be responsible for assembly and alignment of precision robotics and optical components. Must work with both small sub-assemblies and complete systems. Some sheet metal and Machine Shop experience required. Must work with minimal documentation. Electrical assembly experience a plus, but not mandatory.

QC Optics offers full tuition reimbursement and medical coverage.

Please submit employment history along with salary requirements to:

QC Optics, Inc. 154 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803

Attn: Human Rosourcos GM-JB

\

GENERAL HELP

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH

AIDES Come be a part of our home health caro team. Nursing Services Homecare, Inc. is seeking committed individuals who want to become part of our professional staff. Work in your awn communities and make your own schedules at the same time. Excellent pay, weekend differential, incentive bonus plan.

To schedule an interview, call:

J\ 617-643-3200 r-TTL | Nursing Services h ■* I Homocore, Inc.

•01 HainchMialU Ave., Artlnflon, MA Ml 74

G 26-28

COURTWJD

FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE At the Woburn Courtyard by Marriott

<= • FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPERS • FULLTIME HOUSE PEOPLE • FULL TIME FRONT DESK CLERKS • PART TIME RESTAURANT SERVERS Marriott offers health and dental benefits with full time positions. We are an equal opportunity employer.

Please apply in person. No phone calls.

240 Mishawum Road Woburn mm

HARROWS i*! .♦. til

gUHK,H- UTS

Washington St., Cummlngs Park, Woburn Has Immediate openings for:

COUNTER PERSONS

•» Hoove average wages • Free uniforms • Periodic salary review • Free Meals

* • Flexible scheduling • Discount privileges Apply in person, no calls please.

.. . »44 Waahlngton St., Woburn oas-;?

WAIT STAFF Part Time

Must Be: • Experienced • 18 or older

— Weekends a must. —

COUNTER HELP Part rune

Must Be: • 16 or older • Available Evenings • Available Weekends

126 Main St., Reading, MA

944-0410 0*1-27

.

( 0

»Vt^.,iti.|l^ n—j~^rr,^1i, -«MV --.**•*«- ■ .■■-,,«,>,», .r^.

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28,1994 Ho.»aoa^T,»iiwlpt,Wi»|n,t^>Te«rf^T«^C^

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD. • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING « LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD « MELROSE * PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

PROFESSIONAL

Shorn Copier Service Openirv . he business equipment market is growing fast and Northern Business Machines, Inc. is leading the way. If you have the motivation to gel ahead and build an

I outstanding carter for yourself, join us in one of the . I following service positions.

€XP€RI€NC€D

The technicians we're looking for should have 1-3 years of copier related experience, and the ability to work well

[ independently at customer sites. Sharp and/or Mita experience would be helpful.

TCCNNKMHIMUNHI If you have the basic electro-mechanical aptitude and a strong desire to excel, we're ready to train you. You'll benefit from the challenge, opportunity, and fast-pace of this growing technical field. In addition to high-growth carter opportunities, we offer an excellent salary, profit sharing, major medical {5 insurance, and travel expenses. For a confidential jft interview, call or send your resume to:

l\jOf IRTHBRN

jyfem XJS1NESS

[CHINES, INC.

John PietragaUa

Northern Business Machines, Inc. 185 Cambridge Street (Rt. 3A) Burlington, MA 01803 (617) 272-2034 AH teuml eppartunUy imphytr

in action! you'll enjoy highly competitive pay

and a full range ot benefits, including a merchandise discount.

COMPUTER OPERATOR ENTRY LEVEL

You'll monitor and control the computers and all other related equipment in addition to correctly processing a production schedule. Responsible for hardware, on-line communication, record keeping and applications. Requires HS diploma, knowledge ot data processing and a basic understanding of a computer environment, a certificate in computer operations a plus. Background in large scale IBM computer systems preferred. Position is full-time Thursdays-Sundays.

Please come in and till out an application at Lechmere Corporate Headquarters, 275 Wldwood St, Woburn, MA 01801 or fax resume to Don MacNeil at (817) 478-1824. An equal opportunity employer. mm

LECH MERE BUSINESS

Billing Representative Opportunity for full-time experienced 3rd party billing representative. Knowledge of posting payments and charging accounts required. Billing experience for an office-based practice preferred. Competitive salary and benefits.

Call or fax resume to Laura E. Fisher, (617) 932-9901; FAX: (617) 932-9673. HRM, 500 Cummings Park, Suite 4400, Woburn, MA 01801.

* B26-28

WANTED EXPERIENCED

TELEMARKETING INDIVIDUAL

Woburn Area • Four hour shifts • Pleasant, professional work environment • Flexible DAY hours and training • Appointment setting only - No selling • $8 to $9 per hour plus bonus

For interview fax resume to:

(617)938-3531 -

/""N DAYS INN

Has the following positions available: • FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Minimum 1 yr. experience. Knowledge ot front desk procedures/audit.

• EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK Seeking creative self •tarter. (

Apptr /» P~~» a* Sassafras Rsslawr—t

19 Commerce Way, Wefctirn, KM NO RHONE CALLS PLBAM

Equal Opportunity fmployf M/F B?1 27

MEDICAL

The Salter Healthcare Services philosophy of "Adding Life to Years" enables us to offer our resi-

dents much more than traditional skilled nursing care. Our nursing and rehab staff is encouraged to use their experience to pro- ,vklc valuable input, as well as participate in rehabilitation therapy for our residents. Their genuine respect and enjoyment for

the geriatric population defines our commitment to facilitating a lively and active lifestyle. This trans- lates into a dynamic living and working environment,

and creates such innovations as our Transitional Rehabilitation Program. At Salter Healthcare Services, your opinions matter.

RN Supervisor 7am — 3pm

If you are a dedicated nursing professional looking for career opportunity and reward, Salter Healthcare is for you lb qualify for this position, candidates should be a registered nurse and have demonstrated IV experience in a geriatric and/or long- term care setting. Clinical and sub-acute experience are necessary for this position.

Certified Nursing Assistants Full & Part-Time, Weekends, All Shifts

Salter Healthcare Services offers some of the highest wages in the industry including an excellent benefit package and an innovative, state-of-the-art work setting. Interested applicants please call or send resume to Sidney Chabane, Director of Human Resources, at: Winchester Nursing Home, 223 Swanton Street, Winchester, MA 01890. Pax (617)729-3817, or call (617) 729-9595.

A0£J9LB Lift, 10 ¥£A*.S

SALTER HEALTHCARE SERVICES

Winchester Nursing Home

Aberjona Nursing Home

184 Swanton Street Winchester, MA

01890 We arc an equal opportunity employer, M/F/D/V

223 Swanton Street Winchester, MA

01890

Woburn Nursing Home 18 Francis Street

Woburn, MA 01801

M27-29

manpower at Mellon Bo o Part of tho Team

You'll work for the world's largest temporary help

service at one of the nation's finest

financial institutions. Assignments can be

short or long-term and include paid holidays

and other benefits. We have immediate openings for

TRP Operators Mall Openers

Training available to qualified applicants.

Call Manpower to apply or for more Information.

017-870-4101

9 Mellon i ©MANPCWER

iiurwvto scnviu:

IS Burlington Mall Rd. Burlington, MA 01803

REAL ESTATE SALES

Woburn and vicinity. Wanted: experienced sales personnel. Ideal opportunity for the right people. Our company has 45 years of success behind it.

Plm* call Richard or Jerry Wol ft on

WOLFSON & WOLFSON RE

617-396-0500 .„

COMPUTER OPERATOR Part-time, every FYiday, 6:00pm to 11:00pm and every Saturday, 3:00pm to 11:00pm. Mainframe computer experience required Position is located at the Family Medical Center In Wilmington.

SECRETARY [MORATORY Part-time, 16 hours per week. Secretarial, computer and customer service skills required.

SUPPORT ASSOCIATE LABOR I DEUVIRY Full-time, 11:00pm to 7:00am. This expanded housekeeping position also involves inventory, stocking of supplies, and light maintenance.

Other Support Associate positions are available on the day shift

SHUTTLE DRIVER Part-time, 20 hours per week. 2:10pm to 6:10pm, Monday through Friday. Must have a class 3 license with "P" endorsement

FILE CLERK RADIOLOGY Part-time, weekend positions are available. Computer and clerical skills required

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK Part-time, every Saturday 8:00am to 4:00pm and 2 evenings 5:00pm to 9:00pm. Position involves working as an Incomplete Records clerk on Saturday and a file cleric on the evening schedule.

For further information, pteme contact Hunan Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890 at ffl7)7IM147. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WINCHESTER

. - HOSPITAL

B26-28

Attention Mother's Hours Available

And Others

Become A Certified Homemaker Personal Care Aid*

NURSING SERVICES HOMECARE, LTD. is seeking mature individuals to work' with the elderly in their homes.

Excellent starting salary, paid travel, vacation pay, holiday pay and life insurance. For interview Call:

1-800-222-2402 617-643-3200 EOBAA M182I

Physical Therapists PT Assistants

tan Up 1»

$47.00 Mr VtaM

Certified Home Health Care Agency seeking professionals to do per diem visits in the community. Top pay rates. Flexible assignments to suit your busy schedules. For interview call: j

617-643-3200 \ ^Nursii* Services VjJSHomecore, Inc.

i III M——chwttt Ave„ Arlington, M* 021T4 ^

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

With secretarial skills to work part time 18-24 hours per week, (afternoons-evenings). OB/GYN office in Winchester Center. Excellent benefits.

Fax resumes to 617-729-8457 Include best time to call you for an interview

and must be able to start ASAP. MM

PROFESSIONAL

MEDICAL RECORDS DATA ENTRY In cor friendly environment, you will be responsible fa entering patient information into a computer, telephone contact with nursing homes and customer service issues. Working well in a fast-paced deadline-oriented environment is essential, as are excellent communication and computer skills. Knowledge of medical terminology is helpful.

This is a full-time position. Hours are 8:30am- 5:00pm, Monday-Friday. We offer an excellent compensation package.

Please send resume with salary requirements to. Mary Mclaughlin, Manager, (ntta-Cert Pharmacy Services, 8 Rear Henshaw Street, Woburn, MA 01801. We are an equal oppor- ^^--■^^^ tunity employer. No phone Insta-Care cells, pkra Or* qualify^ Pngrmocy Service!

resumes will be contacted. M27»

TEACHER'S ASSISTANT a SUBSTITUTES Woburn day care hiring part time dependable, loving and mature teacher's assistant and subs for the Fall. PIMM call Cindy bet- waan 0 a.m. ft1 p.m. at:

617-932-8226 for mora information.

A Proven Performer in the Global • ,,, Market.

ZENECA Resins A business unit of ZENECA, Inc., ISO 9001 Registered Firm

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME Responsibilities for this position include

receiving and processing phone and fax orders for J all products from customers and sales personnel; • expediting sales by entering all transactions in the • ASK MANMAN system; resolving questions and , problems in pricing, billing, delivery, damaged ; material, etc.; relaying technical and commercial • problems to appropriate persons; maintaining, reviewing and assembling profiles and special ; instructions on all customers in the database; and ; monitoring orders to ensure satisfactory delivery.

Position requires a high school education and 1 -3 years' related experience. Maturity and excellent interpersonal skills are needed to interact with customers, sales and internal personnel. Computer knowledge, preferably ASK MANMAN system a plus.

tnis temporary position may last a minimum of three months to a max imum of up to one year. Interested and qualified candidates, please send resume to Dorma Schloss, Human Resources, Zeneca Resins, 730 Main Street, WHmiogton, MA 01887. 3 Principals only. An equal opportunity employer. §

BUSINESS

NEW OPENING

General Office Assistant (Part-Time)

BUSINESS

BUSINESS

Accounting Clerks

Secretaries Windows

MSWord Excel

We're Swimming In Jobs!

Join Our Talent Pool! Our high level temporary assignments, top pay rates, great benefits, and FREE computer training are hot, hot, hot!

CaH or visit today!

Offkt Speck pectalists.

BURLINGTON 44 Mall Rd.

(617) 273-1472 e»z>

Take charge individual needed to provide 25 hours per week of clerical support for a small sales and engineering office. Duties will be varied, and will include; answering phones; typing of correspondence, reports, manuals, etc.; tiling, copying, assembly of manuals, database maintenance, and handling mail and faxes. individual must have 3 year's office experience and be computer literate with strong WordPerfect software skills and familiarity with "Q&A" database software. Company provides a comprehensive Insurance package and pro-rated paid vacation, sick an.. holiday time. Contact Dick Flnnegan or Patty Marotta

Eye Ultravoilat Inc. 42 Industrial Way Wilimington, MA 01B87 U.S.A. Tel; (508) 694-9060 FAX: (508) 694-9069

IWASAKI

B28-28 An Iwasaki Electric Group Company

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

The LABB Special Education Collaborative, serving the towns of Lexington, Arlington, Burlington and Bedford, has an Immediate opening for a full-chargs bookkeeper at Its Burlington Business Office. The position Includes preparation of payrolls, recording allotments and expen- ditures, maintaining records of purchases, balancing books and compiling reports of receipts, •xpendituras, and payables. The collaborative offers a competitive salary and liberal fringe benefits. The ideal candidate will have experlnce with the on-line ADP payroll system using an IBM PC, and be available to work 25 hours par weak, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., 52 weeks par year. Send cover latter and resume to: _-•

Mr. tUwim Fata*. PI—»e»af WMMx BURLINGTON SCHOOL MrfclfMCNT

122 CaeaWMje *-. Beurfsacte*. MA 01202

The deadline lor applicants Is Friday, August S, 1984. No phone calls pleaae.

fOUAl 0#K*TUNITY fMPlOVE*

BOOKKEEPERS TEMP TO PERM

Numerous positions exist for full charge bookkeepers. Short and long term assignments. Part and full time. Lotus, Excel, ACCPAC, Askmanman skills a plus!

Call THAT

(117) 270-4800 a»77

COMPUTER OPERATOR A. W. Chesterton Company has been an Inter- national manufacturer since 1884, in the sales, marketing, engineering and manufacturing of mechanical seals, mechanical packings, hydraulic pneumatic seals and Industrial maintenance products.

An opportunity currently exists at our World Headquarters located in Stoneham for a Com- puter Operator. This position Is responsible to operate the AS/400 mainframe computer to provide timely reports and data to internal users. Scheduled hours are 5:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. with Sunday rotation. Responsibilities include completing daily tape back-up, processing nightly work, printing and separation of computer reports. Candidates should have prior experience.

Interested candidates should contact Carol McDermottroe in the Human Resource Depart- ment at 438-7000, extension 2243.

CHWIWIMI TUB NEW ynawoAWO row REHAB* ITY

222 Fallen Road, Stonaham, MA 02120

The

Exceptional

Temporary

Help

Service

Office Specialists maintains a strong and unyielding commitment to service excellence and to our people. A promotion created this position.

Receptionists Part Time

We seek personable and professional individuals to answer, screen and direct incoming telephone calls, greet our visitors and provide word processing and administrative back-up support for our staff.

With your two or more years' experience and typing ability, you could take advantage of the many training opportunities available in the Corporate Headquarters of a leading supplier of temporary help services with SO branches in 12 states and Washington, DC.

Write to: Office Specialists, Corporate Place 128, 107 Audubon Road, Wakefield, MA 01880. FAX (617)245-9546. An EEO/AA Employer. W/M/D/V.

Office Specialists Thebice^tjoniiTe^

• ?■»

Individual wi be responsible (or nwirtoining rnorfhlypoy. d aoto lor facuW, staff, and students induing verifying foreign lax records and balancing monWy poyrol Addi«ondrespor^liteindude:surjerv^ oncing el entries into Financial Reporting System by praporing disbursement entries and verging labor dbfibu lion leeds; and responding to customers' needs.

Ffot*cnrequwes:mir«murnlTeevecnofpcrytdlo enoe; knowledge of mrjinfcornes, PCs and related soft ware; strong customer service and carenunixeon skis; and tw ably to dad waS oWarss groups of people

Toopan\ja)aam midioaplmeftmum and exner JeHar 19 Ms. towma flno&ov Human Maaoiavas UBDaraisanT/ TUna Unfyanay,

^wpa% asananâa^ ^Ha w f â*

iirHaftajalriBjiiiiia

L *M>^;OrM.JW4r U*r*.Wta*^ luHtegteo.*W*),lymfcMVNb,*,

«•• MN<of Twerp, Wtmfafton A T«wt.b<«y T«wn Om. ftonthow IwlipindliU, "-")• M^ "fumy (ffolfr,,. fnn|for< MIIIOU) WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28,1994-PAGE 941

«;

MART WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • MALDEN • MEDFORD • MELROSE • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS BUSINESS

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Part time. For family planning/women's health clinic. Responsibilities Include reception, maintenance of medical records, billing & assisting with medical procedures. 24 hrs. per week to include two evenings.

••nil resume tei HEALTHQUARTKRS

IT4 Main Street Reeding, MA 01867

EOE ear-M

PC OPERATOR Woburn-based company seeking a self-motivated individual. Must have working Knowledge of PC's/DOS. LOTUS experience a plus. Must be an accurate typist. DATABASE experience helpful.. For appt. please call: Mon.-Fri., 10 am-4 pm

617-932-0775

Immediate Openings s| ( |(| I \H\ K'l ( I I' I l()\|sl

Lexington, Salary to $22K Busy Lexington firm. Qood typing skills, computer input, busy telephones. Personality is KEY! Great benefits.

Mill! M ( Kl I \\i\ Burlington, Salary to $20K

Answer multi-line phone, purchasing of office supplies, maintenance of files. 6 months experience needed. Non-smoking office.

I l()N|s|

Woburn, Salary to $9/hour Long term temporary position. Busy phones, lots of front desk duties, fun company.

Burlington, Salary to $9/hour Standard day shift but also noon-9 p.m. opportunities. Busy phones, handle all customer inquiries, computer input. Temporary to full-time.

Celebrating 30 Years as Placement Specialists

ReanionSaAssociates Suburban M* Dtvlnon '

27 Cambridge Street, Burlington 617-2704400 • FAX 229-6514 B27»

RECEPTIONIST Temp to Full-Time

Fast growing company wants an energetic, upbeat and outgoing individual to run the front office. Han- dle all phones, sort mail, prepare outgoing packages, greet all visitors. Busy job, 5 p.m. comes very quickly.

ReardonBAssociates 27 Cambridge Street

Burlington, MA 01803 B27-M

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking an ambitious individual to join our in-house staff. Responsibilities Include: assist applicants in registration, data entry, assist In phone coverage and much more. Must be comfortable dealing with employees and customers. Requirements: office support or customer service experience, computer literate, positive attitude, outgoing personality, ability to prioritize and handle multiple tasks. Position is part time to start (25 hours/week). If you are looking for a fast-paced environment and enjoy team work, send resume to:

Branch Manager

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01801 EOE Bring proof ol right to work In US. Nnr» lee

GENERAL HELP

CLASSROOM VOCATIONAL AIDE

To work with two young men with autism in a school/vocational program in the Woburn area. This program will focus on academics, community integration and employment. Degree preferred. Applicable experience a plus. Position requires a well maintained car and good driving record. Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. We offer competitive wages and mileage reimbursement.

Please forward resume and cover letter to: Work Opportunities Unlimited

P.O. Box 247, Mothuon, MA 01844 0272

PIER1 IMPORTS has the following position available:

• Stock Coordinator Full Time

• Sales Associates Full and Part Time

Apply In pmrmon to;

PIER 1 IMPORTS 425 Washington St., Woburn

617-035-8854 oa

Security Employment KEM Associates, Inc.

Woburn. MA 01801

Full & Part Time Positions Weekend and Holidaya Required Will train; clean record, uniforms provided.

Positions In the Woburn area. Equal Opportunity Employment

Call (617) 938-8323 between 9-5 $6.00 to $7.00 per hour 02728

TRUCK DRIVER Wholesale building products distributor is seeking a Full Time Driver. CDL license necessary.

Contact Lance MacKay:

Metro Siding & Roofing 480 Wlldwood Ave. Woburn, MA 018O1

617-935-2038 M

MEDICAL

DENTAL FRONT DESK BUSINESS ASSISTANT Wilmington group dental practice seeks lull time business assistant. Duties Include appointment control, accounts receivable, and third party billing. Good telephone skills and some computer experience required.

506-658-5656 SOPER ft SNELL PC

BUSINESS

STONEHAM INSURANCE

AGENCY looking for CSR with 2 years Personal & Com- mercial lines experience. Automated and non-smoking office. Salary based on experience.

Cmll Kim O'Hollf

617-438-5000 ,

PART TIME SECRETARY Computer experience required. Microsoft Macintosh. Must be organized and able to work independently. Part time 4 hours daily. Flexible schedule. Waltham area. $8/hour.

CHI 617-894-3600 Ext. 2157 B»»

GENERAL HELP

THE

BULL PEN Sports Bar

& Grille

NOW HIRING Experienced Grill Cooks

664-9889 178 Main Street

North Reading

COUNTER HELP

WANTED Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Cmll Jorry:

OAGEL UNO OF WINCHESTER

721-5855 «M

Part Time DIETARY

AIDES 12 to 24 hours per week, including weekends.

Mmaeo oontmot Oorry Vleno at

438-8515 Mar Ml fare* Cetltr

GENERAL HELP

HOST/HOSTESS Outgoing people needed Monday through Friday 9-2. Are you enthusiastic and have an easy time meeting new people? We are looking for you.

Apply in parson.

MCDONALD'S 187 Cambridge Rd.

Woburn, MA We are an equal opportunity employer

G27-2

UG^000S

Burlington Mall Full- and Part-Time Positions Available.

EXPERIENCED COOKS and HOST/HOSTESS

Must be available for flexible hours; days, nights and weekends. Excellent benefits. Please apply in person, Mon.-Fri., 3-5 PM, at Legal Sea Foods, Burlington Mall, Burlington. Equal Opportunity Employer.

&/rj$mws$ tf ISN'TLEGAl.

887-M

PARTITION SYSTEMS, INC. FULL TIME POSITION

SHOP FABRICATION Mig Welding experience in Hollow Metal Doors, Frames and special Fabrications/Modifications. Wages based on experience.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

H SCOTT DUBOIS

617-042-0383 »0 Concord St., No. Reading, MA a><>,

NOW HIRING Full Time/Temporary

We have several positions available in our Shop- ping Carriage Service Dept. Must have good mechanical skills, be able to organize and work independently. Minimum 21 years of age with a clean driving record. Call fCaran at 933-3210 to arrange an mppt.

Carriage Trade Service Co., Inc. 192 New Boston Straat

Woburn, MA 01801 ow

WAREHOUSE WORKER Full Time Picker/Packer needed for second shift. Job duties include lifting heavy cartons, reading and accurately filling out related paper work. Operating reach, lift trucks, pallet jacks and personnel carriers.

Apply In pmrton or mall return* to:

National Office Supply SO Commeree Way Woburn, MA 01801 02*29

r CHEF/COOK Full time position, alternating shifts. Ex- perience in long term healthcare food service essential. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Please contact Gerry Vieno or Rich Frotten

617-438-8515 11 North Street Stoneham, MA 02180

X 027.29

!

*

COUNTER HELP

COOKS DELIVERY DRIVERS

(Mm I to M mn m Htm) Wanted full time, part time. Flexible hours. Apply Monday through Friday 3 to 5 p.m. at 1666 Mass Avenue, Lexington. Back of yellow building, next to OeCeile.

LEXINGTON SQUARE PIZZA » RESTAURANT 617-862-0941

ASSEMBLERS Entry Level

No experience necessary. To learn printed circuit board assembly. Good eyesight and dexteri- ty needed.

PROTO-PAC 27 Water Street

Wakefield

617-246-3899 02729

GENERAL HELP

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES

EAA AUTHORIZED

CLEANING SERVICES

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

First Year Earning Potential $10 to $12 per hour

JOIN THE INDUSTRY LEADER:

• $6 per hour minimum to start • Be out on the road 1 Competitive Benefits

■ We provide vehicles & equipment ' Paid training and uniforms > Full or part time available

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:

• Be dependable

• Possess strong communication skills • Have a valid drivers license • Be self motivated and professional.

Apply in person at 65B Progress Way, Wilmington or call 508-694-9057 for directions. EOE.

G27-29

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

Hero's your opportunity to get a taste of Marshalls, a premier performer in off-price retailing. We currently have positions available at our Woburn Distribution Center.

LOSS PREVENTION OFFICER Permanent, Part-time (8pm - 12:30am) We arc (till accepting applications for

Material Handlers • Markers • Selectors (These positions are third shift, 12 midnight - 7am, temporary positions lasting through December.)

Pleas* apply in person: MarahaNs Inc., 83 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. No phone calls please.

An equal opportunity employer. Drug testing is required. 0.27-29

yMarshralls

Warehouse Worker ■ ■ ■ ■'' ——™^——^——^—^^^^

Full-time Warehouse Worker for a laboratory supply distributor. Pickins/packins/receiving experience required. Candidate should be experienced with small parcel manifest systems and DOT shipping regulations and be an experienced operator of electric forkiifts and order pickers. Data keypunch familiarity and mathematical aptitude helpful. Send resumes to Attiu Warehouse Manager.

17 Jonspin Road Wilmington, MA 01887-1020

Curtail Matheson Scientific, Inc. Division of Fisons pic

We are an equal opportunity employer. No phone calls please. G27-29

• DENNY'S has openings for experienced:

Line Cooks and Dishwashers Full time and part time available. Paid vacation, medical benefits, profit sharing.

Apply in person anytime, to:

10 Main Street Stoneham

Denny's is committed to providing the best possible service to all customers regardless of race, creed or national origin. o»i

GENERAL HELP

Two positions immediately available at Woburn Breakfast Lunch. Prepare subs, salads, etc. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

617-273-3766 attar 4 p.m.

COOKS & WAIT STAFF Apply in person between 1 and 5 p.m., Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday,

WOBURN CHOWDER HOUSE

381 Main Straat Wafcurn 027M

make tracks to the top!

When you join the team at Converse, you're joining an all-star team that knows

what it takes to reach the top of our industry. As an international leader in athletic footwear, we're playing hard and fast

to gain an ever-sharper edge in our highly competitive industry. Make tracks

to higher career goals with Converse.

GENERAL CLERK Working in our fast-paced purchasing department; you will provide clerical support for the finished goods group. Varied responsibilities will include typing, computer on-line Input reports, filing, faxing, and other tasks aa needed, as well as Interfacing with all levels of management. .

To qualify, you must be a high school graduate with a rrdhlrhum of two years office experience. Strong typing skills and an aptitude for math are requirements, in addition to spreadsheet and word processing PC skills, preferably

' fexcel and Microsoft Word.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package in a non-smoking environment.

Qualified candidates are encouraged to send a resume and current salary Information to: Camilla Welch, Human Reseurcee, Convaria Inc., One Ferdhaea Read, North Reading, MA Ol«*4-2*ao. Convene Is an equal

J5 opportunity employer, M/F/D/V.

COnVERSE WAREHOUSE/

MATERIAL HANDLING Part-Time Positions Available 25-30 Hrs./Wk. - SIO.OO/Hr.

Grainger, the national leader in industrial distribution, is looking for several individuals to join our Woburn team. Attracting high potential employees who understand our customers' needs and respond with accurate, courteous service is the key to maintaining our competitive edge. Responsibilities will focus on warehouse duties, shipping, receiving, stocking and will-call customer service. 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. Some heavy lifting is required. At Grainger, we support diversity in our work- force and recognize and reward those who contribute to our success. For immediate considera- tion, apply in person or send/fax resume or letter of interest to: Grainger, 31 Cabot Rd., Woburn, MA 01801. FAX: (617) 933-9254. EOE. We promote a drug-free, smoke-free work environment.

GRAINGER

DRIVER WANTED Full time employment.

Reliability, dependability and a good driving record a must! Knowledge of Boston and surrounding suburbs essential. Straight truck driving experience helpful.

Call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at:

935-5269

SHIPPER Deanco, Inc. - Schaal Division, an elec- tronics distributor, is looking for a responsible individual to join our Shipping Department.

Experience a plus, but will train. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package.

Send raatrme to Lorraine Dickinson:

Deanco, Inc.-Schaal Division 67 Terrace Hall Avenue

Burlington MA 01803 G27-29

DRIVERS WANTED

Knowledge of Boston helpful.

Caff Paul:

617-942-2101

EXECUTIVE/ TAXI DRIVERS Brentwood Transportation is looking tor drivers to cover nights and weekends on a full or part time basis

— CALL —

BRENTWOOD at

229-0000 I IHTtHVIKW c»r 2*

I

'-• -r •. ^M'\- m-,..»..<>.>' „nvy~ri-+i+-.

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28,1994 Twmcript, Wli ifci0— *T«wlafci»7Town Criw. »owh—i lii<in»<nil. Paly N—»Mwawr IMilfcn, W*«d. M*ht«l

■buQooWhgi,.— "The Client", Short Takes "Th« Client" Starring Susan

Sarandon, Tommy Lee Jones, Brad Renfro, Mary-Louise Parker, Anthony LaPaglia. Directed by Joel Schumacher. Screenplay by Akiva Goldsman, Robert Getchell. Produced by Arnon Milchan, Steven Reuther. Based on the novel by John Grisham. Rated PG-13.

"The Client" is a pot-boiler as only John Grisham knows how to write them. Such recognition, however, is both good and bad. Grisham may be able to craft a plot that moves, moves, moves, but we are now able to quickly spot his tricks not long into the story. Much like "The Firm" and "The Pelican Brief," the formula here involves a person who knows something he shouldn't.

While it obviously would be better if the audience didn't peg Grisham's flick's with a known plotline, this is the best adapta- tion of bis books. For that, we can thank Susan Sarandon, Tommy Lee Jones, and young newcomer Brad Renfro as the

eleven-year-old who picks up dangerous knowledge from a suicidal lawyer moments before the frightened attorney swallows a snub-nosed revolver.

The chemistry on the screen, especially between Sarandon and Renfro, is enough to keep you hooked. She's a lawyer with a shaky past and a less-than- thriving practice. The kid is tough and smart, but without the cloying flipness and adult- like polish so often found in cin- ematic children.

Renfro, who lives in a trailer park with his younger brother and an extremely young mother (Mary-Louise Parker) is used to his independence. He's quick- witted and a master of self- preservation, a lucky combina- tion when he finds himself facing down mafia killers who want to know exactly what their now- dead attorney may have told him.

It's less-than-thrilling to realize you've entered formulaland mid-way into the flick, you may just find it doesn't matter,

thanks to an intriguing psycho- logical undercurrent. Much of it comes from Sarandon, a superi- or actress who reveals a raw vulnerability that would beg for protection, if she didn't make it clear she can take care of herself and Renfro, her young client.

Sarandon soon finds that Renfro needs shielding not just from the mob's psycho killer (Anthony LaPaglia), but from a high-profile federal prosecutor, played with charismatic self- assurance by Tommy Lee Jones. Jones is as dangerous to Sarandon and Renfro as the mafia, because he puts himself and his career above ethics.

Jones wants that little boy to confess everything he knows, and he's not above questionable legal practices to make the kid talk. When the two lawyers clash over the best interests of this youngster, angry sparks fly. Even more interesting is that their anger has to make room for a sexual tension that surpris- es both of them.

Theatre for Africa appears locally On Thursday, July 28, two

Boston-based nonprofit groups - Earthwatch and Animals Magazine - will host an exclusive New England appearance of the world-renowned Theatre for Africa, an international award-winning South African theater company noted for blending the vitality of theater with conservation issues.

The performance runs from 6 to 8 p.m. at Earthwatch headquarters, 680 Mt. Auburn Street, in Watertown. This is the troupe's first North American tour.

The evening's feature is "Horn of Sorrow," an award-winning presentation of drama,

dance, mime and music depict- ing the plight of the black rhino in southern Africa and the reali- ties of the lucrative poaching trade. Despite the serious nature of the issue, the performance is filled with wit and humor.

Theatre for Africa has received international acclaim for innovative work in environmental theater. The company was founded in 1990 by play- wright Nicholas Ellenbogen and is the only environmentally oriented theater company in South Africa.

Theatre for Africa has more than 25 original productions and has received numerous awards for its "Horn of Sorrow," includ-

ing The Scotsman Fringe First Award for outstanding new productions at the prestigious Edinburgh Arts Festival, an AA Vita Award for best script, and the Grahamstown Pick of the Fringe Award, among others.

Seats for the July performance are limited and are $8 (children under 8-years of age are free). Proceeds benefit the global and humane education work of Animals Magazine and Earthwatch. Free on-site parking. For directions to Earthwatch and for more information about the performance, call Beth Shapiro at Animals Magazine, (617) 522-7400.

• CONOVER • GABLE HOUSE • HITCHCOCK • HOOKER • VIRGINIA HOUSE • KINKAID • KEY CITY • JASPER CABINET • C.R. LAINE

r'frrn"*** ...iiillliii

• SALE HOURS • Saturday, July 30:10:00am to 5:00pm

Sunday, July 31:12:00pm to 5:00pm

Rain or Shine o

Call toll free and compare 1-800-HC-MIL-93 (1-800-426-4593)

HC FURNITURE MILL | Not your run of the mill prices. E

73 Princeton St., North Chelmsford, MA • (508) 251-0311 • Hours: Mon. 9-5, Tues.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5. Direction* take Rt. 3 to CXII 32, take Rt. 4 north (U Mass Lowell exit} off rotary,'.'. mile go straight thru light onto Rt. 4/3A, H milt on the left (The Mill/Bainbndge Restaurant.)

Director Joel Schumacher's forte is creating atmosphere, and not in following a story to a convincingly original conclu- sion, such as in "Falling Down," and "FlaUiners." This flick is no exception, but the characters manage to reach you on an emo- tional level that is uncommon for the genre. You care about this litUe boy who realizes steal- ing cigarettes from his mom doesn't really make him tough, and you care for his mom, who is slightly less pathetic than her circumstances would allow. Mostly however, you want Sarandon to beat out the good 'ol boys on both sides of the law.

North is one of the most embarrassing, unfunny, poorly conceived "comedies" I've seen in years. Bad taste abounds as young Elijah Wood divorces bis parents and searches the world for the perfect folks. The sopho- moric humor is mired in stereo- types and vulgarity, making you wonder if director Rob Reiner was suffering from a mid-life crisis. Both Wood, and his guardian angel of sorts, Bruce Willis, manage to emerge untar- nished, but one can only assume everyone else involved with this mean-spirited fiasco will leave it off their resumes. Rated G. X

Lassie is a surprisingly pleasant update of that old chestnut about a kid and his dog. Sure, it's corny, and bad guy Frederic Forrest is both predictable and goofy, but this charming family flick evokes good will as a city family tries to make a new life for themselves on a rural farm. Director Daniel Petrie captures the lush beauty of the Virginia countryside and keeps the story taut and the values refreshingly wholesome. Rated PG. ***

**** excellent »** •*

good fair

*

X

poor stay home

Kidstock Summer Theatre fun

Registration for Kidstock's Summer Theater Workshops for grades 1-2 and 3-7 is available to all interested families for August 1-12 and 15-26. Students will be involved in all aspects of ere at;ve theater production including improvisation, mask-making, puppetry, song-writing and costume design.

Half and full day programs are available. All workshops cul- minate in performances. For more information please call Kidstock at 729-5KID. Kidstock is located at Artspace at 750 Main St. in Winchester.

The Best Gets Better WSLQCWI

692-9464 Grill S3 Restaurant-Andover

River Rd. Exit 45 Rt 93 Prefmrt Sntlig Dltnr ttgt.

from $19.95 Fri 9pm - Sat 8pm & 10:30pm

Wed & Thurs 8:30pm

July 29th-30th SPECIAL ALL STAR SHOW

\ The S.i. |

DJ HAZARD

NYCs -I C,

High Powered Howard & Pat man

Showtime T\ Merrimack Vai ■ . , A

BRIAN LONGWELL

TONYV-BOBGAUTREAU] AM.IMilltti

JACKIE FLYNN

GENERAL HOSPITAL'S "AJ Quartemaine" SEAN KAN AN

Aug. 28th * ?7Hi

FAMILY TIES' MARK (SKIPPY) PRICE

FREE HOT BUFFET EVlh-

$4 Off Admission Vtotptcpknmtmtkmad

"THE CLIENT," a Warner Bros.' suspense-thriller based on the best-selling novel by John Grisham, stars William Sanderson as Wally Boxx, Susan Sarandon as feisty attorney Reggie Love and Tommy Lee Jones as federal prosecutor Roy Foltrigg.

linino & Entertainment

Home Cookin' Buffet offering '.... £ jm rjrj

Seafood, Chicken, *% includes •tbmp ?*uh, not frimr Beef £ "Da,iy Special" Bevera9e

MON, - FRI. 11-3 PM

LOBSTER FESTIVAL ALL YOU CAN EAT! **•!]

Wiii^miiVik.ii'Trmî 95 Main St. (Rt. 38) Tewksbury

At the Econo-Lodge

Rt. 93 N to Rt. 495, Exit 38, Rte. 38 (508) 640-1227

I COMEDY DINNER THEATRE AT ITS BEST • ,! Be a guest at the wackiesrttalian wedding! I

lisSeen on TV 5,

Breaking A" Records1

Enjoy Dinner -Dance the Tarantella, Do the

j Electric Slide, Catch the Bouquet...

• Enjoy 3 hours of non-stop laughs ; Now Playing

MONTVALE PLAZA Stoneham, MA

only

RESERVE NOW FOR BEST SEATS! I-MMSMURY

CELEBRATE A NEW HOLIDAY

THIS WEEKEND! At the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza,

BoStOn/Wobum formetly Radlsson Hotel Weekend Room Rates Starting at $75.00

Early Bird Specials »5-7 pm Mon-Fri* $9.95

EVERY SATURDAY

ALL YOU CAN EAT Prime Rib &

Shrimp Buffet

25% off

* 12.95

I I I

Regular Dinner Prices

• 7 Days a Week • With this Coupon

Exp. 8/31/94

AFTER DINNER Stop at Marty's Sports Bar & Lounge

for Relaxation and Conversation

CROWNE PLAZA-

BOSTON/WOBURN 2 Forbes Road Wobum, MA 01801

For Reservations Call 617-932-0999 or I-SOO-HOLTDAY

Boiler explodes in No. Wilmington home Lightning strikes ...

Documents