Wilmington offers Reading Light $4.6m Pumpkin dumped ...

(Ertetr drinksliurn - fflilntinqtiui

32ND YEAR NO. 41 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS , OCTOBER 14, 1987 658-2346 48 PAGES S£1HJLNT

Wilmington offers Reading Light $4.6m

By a unanimous decision of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, members will offer $4,669,000 for the purchase of the electric plant and such equipment as lines and poles from the Reading Municipal Light Department. The announce- ment was made at Tuesday's board meeting.

Selectmen said this was the next

logical step in the formation of Wilmington's own light department. Appropriation of the funds is subject to town meeting approval.

Over the past five months, selectmen have held several executive sessions with their consultant, attorneys, and members of the Wilmington Finance Committee to discuss strategy relating to the move. They have

also participated in two negotiation sessions with the Reading Light Board.

If Reading Light refuses the offer, selectmen said they would ask (he Department of Public Utilities to step in as mediator.

Wilmington has taken two votes in town meeting approving the town's leaving the Reading Light system.

Residential tax rate increases by 54 cents

by Arlene Surprenant For the first time since 1983,

when Wilmington started classifying the tax rate, homeowners will have a tax increase. Since Prop. 2 1/2, property has been classified as residential, industrial, commercial, open space, and personal property. Residential and open space have been taxed at one rate, while commercial, industrial and personal (C1P) have been taxed at a higher rate.

During a lax classification hearing for FY S8 Tuesday night, selectmen approved a residential rate of $14.37 per thousand. This represents an increase of 54 cents over FY 87. They also approved an industrial rate of $22.86 per thousand, which works out to a 56 cent increase over FY 87. The

figures were recommended by Principal Assessor Anthony Krzeminski and the Wilmington Board of Assessors.

On an average Wilmington home, assessed at $100,000. this would mean a tax increase of $54 per year. For an office building with 1000 square feet, the increase would be about $100. On an industrial building valued at one million dollars, the increase would be $560.

As in past years the figures are adjusted from an overall rate. The assessors start by figuring an "equalized rate" which this year is $18.44 per thousand.

According to Krzeminski. Wil- mington is in line with neighboring communities with it's "very stable" tax rate.He also pointed out though

it doesn't work out to much, Wilmington industries will be getting "a break" for the first year.

The rates will now be sent to (he state revenue department. When tax bills are sent out in approximately one month, they will reflect the new figures, said Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski.

During the evening, Krzeminski also discussed re-evaluation procedures, which will begin January, 1988 "trnd continue through the following fall. The process is mandated by Proposition 2 1/2 and undertaken every three vizirs He invited anyone who has reason to question his assessment to take advantage of the department's open door policy.

Redevelopment Authority to choose firm to design center

by Arlene Surprenant Wallace, Floyd, Associates Inc.

(WFA) is the leading contender in the initial process to select a consultant for the town center project.

The Boston based architectural firm is the preference of Jay Dono- van, chairman of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority, and Executive Director Michael Matt. Once the authority reviews the preliminary proposal submitted by WFA and the contract, members are expected to approve the firm at its next regularly scheduled meeting.

Five firms, including Sasaki As- sociates, which was one of the two finalists, submitted letters of qualification to the WRA board. According to Donovan, one reason WFA was favored was Bruce Campbell, a traffic specialist who works for the firm. Campbell was

the DPW Commissioner involved with the original by-pass plan in Wilmington. He is familiar with the town, the project, and what DPW expects to do, said Donovan.

WFA has extensive experience in planning and urban design projects. The firm recently completed a design study of North Massachu- setts Avenue in Cambridge. It has

also been involved in such projects as a market and parking study in Salem, development of a Town River Bay Master Plan lor Quincy, a Charles River Esplanade extension in Boston, and a ground access study for U>gan Airport.

Once approved, Wallace, Floyd, Associates Inc. will aid Malt and the

(Continued on I'IIL-C 10)

Truck knocks out traffic lights again

The traffic lights in Wilmington Center have been knocked out for the second time in two weeks. Each time, the signal control box was struck by a tractor-trailer, allegedly from the same company.

The latest incident occurred on Tuesday afternoon between 4:30 and 4:45. The control box was

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found to be knocked over, and the lights inoperative.

Officer Robert Vassallo traced a lead to the New England Motor Freight Co. in Billerica. There he found a trailer with yellow paint from the traffic signal, plus fresh scrapes in the metal and scuff marks on the tire.

Vassallo charged the driver, Charles A. McGonagle of Nashua, N.H. with leaving the scene of a property damage accident, and exceeding the weight limit on the Burlington Avenue bridge.

According to Vassallo, McGona- gle said he did not realize he had hit the box.

The accident occurred as the truck was making a right turn from Burlington Avenue onto Main Street. The control box was hit by the rear wheels of the trailer as the truck completed a tight turn.

The lights had been knocked out on Oct. 1 by another truck. Kennin Dodson of Lowell has also been charged with leaving the scene and a weight violation.

After some pressure from Safety Officer Bob Shelley and Sate Rep. Jim Miceli, the state quickly replaced the control box. It was the newbox which was hit on Tuesday.

Pumpkin picker-upper

■<* -*- .1 How do >ou lift a 404-pound pumpkin? Since there are no handles, Ihe

easiest way is to spread a tarpaulin, roll the pumpkin onto the tarp, and then yet about four people to help lift. Huc»h Wibcrg couldn't help hul smile as he spread I he tarp. (Photo hy Dave I'itzgcrald)

Pumpkin dumped, recovered Although it only look third place

at the Topsfield lair. Hugh Wiberg's pumpkin eclipsed other pumpkins in the publicity department.

The pumpkin was stolen List week by four young men as a prank, attracting the attention of newspapers and television newscasters.

On Wednesday evening, Wiberg received an anony mous tip as to the whereabouts of the pumpkin. He and a companion proceeded to the location, and sure enough. The pumpkin was in the back of a pickup truck in Ihe yard.

Wiberg returned to his car to tell hisAompanion to fetch the police. BeToreshe could return to the truck, a young*man lumped in and drove off.

Officer Larry Redding arrived, and Wibcrg then went to the door of the house, lie informed the woman who answered the door that

the truck which just left had his pumpkin. The woman denied any knowledge of the pumpkin.

Wiberg asked the woman to tell the man in the pickup truck that if the pumpkin were returned intact, there would be no charges pressed.

A call came over the police radio at that time, saying that the pumpkin had just been dumped near the police station. Hugh and crew then proceeded to the station where the) recovered the wandering pumpkin.

He found the pumpkin to have been scratched a bit in its

adventures. He believes it lost several pounds.

That night, a brief story on the pumpkin's return capped off the 11 o'clock news on Channel 7.

The pumpkin was entered in the World Pumpkin Federation weigh- off at the Topsfield lair on Monday where it took third place in New F.ngland competition, earning Wi- berg a prize of $250. First prize went to a 604-pounder raised by Don Fleming of Morrisville, Vt.

Wiberg declined to identify the pumpkin-nappers.

Condos would be six stories high

Wilmington - Rental apt. for the

professional - F.P. Liv. Room - new kit and bath one bedroom

near Route 93 - $650/w utilities

WILMINGTON NEW CONSTRUCTION Kitchen, Dining room. Family

room. Living room -2/3 large bedrooms, I 1/2 b«th»

$179,900

m\ MIS tst FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

BALLOU REAL ESTATE

658-2044

by Arlene Surprenant An Environmental Notification

Form (ENF) has been filed on Middlesex Canal Condominiums, Wilmington's third Chapter 774 development.

The ENF was filed in September on behalf of Jay Tighe and Tapp Realty Trust by Mary Trudeau of Daylor Consulting Group. Tighe will apply for funding under the llomeownership Opportunity Program.

The 168 unit complex is proposed for a 15 acre site on Main Sireet near the Wuburn line and Wil- mington Town Park. The site is bordered by residential and indus- uial areas and the Maple Meadow Brook and has a history of soil excavation and the deposit of such fill as brush, slumps, and peat. It was previously owned by Joseph App.

The old Middlesex Canal runs through the property. Two town wcllfields are within 300 feet of the property. Four of the 15 acres are considered wetlands and five are in

the floodplain, a fact which the developer feels is subject to dispute.

According to the ENF. the project will include three buildings, each six stories high. There will be two parking spaces per unit and daily vehicle trips to and from the site will increase from zero to 1,056 trips.

The proponent expects to tie into town water and the MWRA sewer system via an extension from Eames Street. He reportedly will remove two underground gasoline tanks from their present locations and deposit them off site.

Potential impacts are expected to be felt in such areas as noise, auto related air pollution, aesthetics, wildlife, vegetation, water pollution, and hazardous materials.

Construction, according to the ENF, could begin as early as spring 1988 and be complete by the spring of 1992.

A public hearing on the environmental impacts of the project was held this afternoon by the Massachusetts Environmental Protection Agency.

Wilmington Residents Only Residential Tanks Only

Septic Tanks / Cesspools Cleaned

$45.00 per tank -exposed (with this ad)

good until 10/31/87 Ray LaPora

658-9831 658^2223

LINDA DOYON EMOND C.RA.

5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 13 Wilmington, Mass 01887

ACCOUNTING* TAXES INDIVIDUALS & BUSINESSES

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS NEW BUSINESS START-UP

I I

Ream- s

657-8156 74.90

Prees subiect k> change wilhocit none*

24 Hour Burner Service Available through Paul Kelley

Larry and Marlon Cushing

DAVE'S FUEL KEROSINE $1.00/gal

10ME HEATING OIL Prices subject to change

100 gallon minimum 5 657-7307

We also fill PROPANE

TANKS

i

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175 DELIGHTFULLY AFFORDABLE

$156,900 8 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Bath Full Shed Cape on dead end street & |

featuring SOLAR hot waterl In Tewksbciry. near Wilmington line!!

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175 5 Middlesex Ave. #11 & 12 - Wilmington, MA 01887

■"i^ —■•(

PAGE SS 16 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1987 1 jfliminTTiPi"!" cwooulf !*»•« "iMN wi«ch«w «wrOn«Mn. W«U<M>dl Lrn*<*«*

nenc-

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Small, growing electronics lirm needs expe ed self-starter to fill this key position.

Competitive pay and benetits

XENON CORPORATION 20 Commerce Way (behind Woburn Mall)

Woburn

938-3594

RECEPTIONIST Enthusiastic individual wanted to manage the front office in a Chiropractic office. Good telephone manner and clerical duties are essential

Hours: Mon.. Tues . Wed . Fri , 3 7 p.m Cmll:

Thayer Chiropractic Center

729-3870

ACCOUNTING CLERKS Need a change?

Join tie wmntng team at Now England s largest pro videi ol pharmacy services to long term Health care (acuities The following career opportunities are now available at our Woburn corporate office

CASH APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST This ent*> level position involves mailing casn receipts, investigating payments and performing cash reconciliations Good organizational skills required IBM 36 experience a plus

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST Utilize you' excellent communication skills for resoiv >ng customer problems regarding private billing Other responsibilities include processing, correcting and identifying errors Prior customer service experience helpful

We o"er excellent salary and an outstanding benefit package including tuition reimbursement

Cwaer-mlnoeu epetloenle, »!.-.. cell Kalh* EIII* at SJS 2773 Sal. 24B frr an Interview.

luti-Cire Phanmcy Services, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employ*' B7 B . 10

Sales Representative - ENTRY LEVEL -

Division of world's largest manufacturer of business forms is looking for a highly motivated individual interested in a challenging and competitive selling career in the computer supply marketplace. You will have direct responsibility for creating and maintaining sales to a variety of businesses in an estrblished territory. • TRAINING PROGRAM AT FULL SALARY • SALARY PLUS COMMISSION AND BONUS • EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS PROGRAM • NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL

Candidates shall have a college degree, excellent interpersonal skills in addition to strong organiza tional ability If you are interested in a professional selling career with Moore, please send current resume and cover letter stating your career objectives and salary requirements to:

MOORE BUSINESS PRODUCTS CATALOG DIVISION

ATTENTION: J. O'CONNOR 7 Cypr..i Drive, Burlington, MA 01803

Or call 273-4826

PROFESSIONAL

Mecrplex of Lexington

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT

We are looking for a full time individual to assist with recreation in our Activities Depart- ment. Individual must have two years' experience in long-term care

If you »ro Interested In ■■slating our two Activities Dlractors ragardlng avary ■•pact of recreation, please call Janat RosaatU, ActlvttJaa Dlractor, at 862-7400.

Madlplex of Lexington 178 Lowell Street

Lexington, MA 02173 * CQOSI Opportunity fmcxoye'

Compucon Distributors of Hew England, Inc.

A small, fast-growing distributor of microwave components. We offer excellent benefits, congenial atmosphere and a great opportunity for learning and advancement. We are currently look ing for:

INSIDE SALES PERSON

Primary responsibilities are handling incoming calls and follow-up. Experience helpful, but phone communication essential.

Inqulrm atl

944-6875 Amk tor Kmron. *< u

KeyTek is the Leading Manufacturer ot Surge and ESD Instrumentation Our success is in large part due to our employees. Come iom our team ottering a clean, modern work environment and a competitive wage and benefit program.

PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS Openings exist tor experienced and entry- level Printed Circuit Board Assemblers. Good soldering skills, rework experience and the ability to work from prints and sketches is essential. We will provide training tor entry- level candidates.

ELECTROL MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced and entry-level Individuals are also needed for Electrol Mechanical Assembly. Experienced applicants should have good soldering and mechanical skills and be able to work from a wide variety of input, ranging from good documentation to verbal instruction. We will provide training lor entry-level candidates. KeyTek is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benefits including Profit Sharing, a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement It you are interested in one of the above positions please call Bill Snyer at 6580880 or apply in person to KeyTek Instrument Corp 260 Ford- ham Road, Wilmington, Ma. 01887.

Scully, a leading manufacture' of mechanical and electronic products used .vorldwide by the petroleum industries is looking 10 fill ihe following position

MECHANICAL QUALITY CONTROL

INSPECTOR Two-three years experience Ability to read prints. use various measuring equipment to conduct inspections on casted. pressed, and precision- machined parts Duties will include both receiving inspections and m-process/lmal inspection A plus it you have any electronic inspection experience

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume to Dee Parker, Quality Manager, Scully Electronic Systems, 70 Industrial Way. Wilmington. MA 01867. An Equal Opportunity Employer. G'«

scully

HOUSEKEEPING PERSON

Immediate opening for full time housekeeper in our modern health care facility. General cleaning. Sorne heavy duty work. Will train. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and every other weekend. Excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package.

For Interview call Betsy O'Brien, Assistant Administrator:

729-9370 ABERJONA NURSING CENTER

184 Swanton Street Winchester, MA 01890

DRIVERS COURIER DISPATCH, New England's fastest growing scheduled courier service is in need of people with good driving records to till the following openings

Full Time Management Trainees Driving position paying approximately $7 per hour with full benefits and potential for paid overtime and opportunities for growth is desired

Part Time Drivers Mornings and afternoon openings paying $6 per hour. Late night openings (8 p.m. - 5 a.m.) paying $6.50 an hour.

All shifts offer incentive after 30 days Applicants must be at least 18V4 and have a license for at least 2 years

Cmll Lynn at 933-4648 or apply In poraon to 4 Honmhmw St., Woburn

(conveniently located near Montvale Ave.).

GENERAL HELP

CUSTOMER SERVICE & SALES PART TIME

3 DAYS, 8:30 AM-5 PM Sales and Sen/ice office requires experienced person who is good with figures and works independently. Duties include typing, posting A/R, invoicing, bank deposits. etc.

Call for appointment after 10 Aft:

933-8200 CEECO, INC.

17-F Everberg Rd.. Woburn, MA 01801 „ 8713.10

SPRAGUE Ml HATHAWAY Due to exceptional growth, Sprague Hathaway Co. Inc., has immediate openings for both full time and part time positions

PICTURE FRAME CUTTER/JOINER

Full time position cutting and |oining wood and metal picture frame moldings to close tolerances using power mitre saws and automated joining machines.

ART MATTING CUTTER Full and flexible part time available Involves cutting outside sizes and openings in mat paper board using manual mechanical cutters. Requires attention to detail and accuracy in measuring

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAME ASSEMBLER

Full or flexible part time positions fitting pictures into frames, cutting glass to size, mounting art work, stretching needlework, etc.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Full time position for a detail-oriented, outgoing individual Responsibilities will include greeting customers, heavy phone contact, and some clerical duties as needed. A flair for an and design helpful, but not required

STOCK CLERK - TRUCK DRIVER

Full time position involving local deliveries ap proximately two days per week or as needed Other duties will include stocking warehouse shelves and filling customer orders. Must be responsible and have a good driving record

We are most willing to train interested and motivated individuals tor the above positions

Liberal benelits package includes vacation and holidays, profit sharing. BC/BS. and a fully paid dental program

We welcome you to come by and fill out an application Monday-Friday, 8 00 a.m. to 4 00 p m

Sprague Hathaway Co., Inc. U1B Mernmac Street No Woburn. MA 01801

— 035-6065 —

WAKEFIELD PRIMER IS GR0WIHR MHO SEEKS PART TIKE MHO FULL TIME HELP

• COUNTER SALES AND COPYING PERSON

If you have experience in counter sales, then we can train you in the fast-paced world of printing and copying Good customer attitude a must

• TYPESETTER AND PASTE-UP PERSON

You will be responsible for creating camera-ready art work on a Mclntosh computer with a laser printer. Some typesetting and paste-up ex penence required

• BINDERY/DELIVERY PERSON Will train entry level person with can-do attitude how to operate bindery equipment and the general work of a fast paced printing shop Driver's license required

Cmll Holon or Waif:

SIR SPEEDY PRINTING CENTER 6 Albion St (corner of Main)

Wakefield. MA 01880

246-3010

i:

Housekeeping Manager Woburn Nursing Home is seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of Housekeeping Manager Candidate must have experience in a supervisory capacity and be familiar with all aspects of Housekeeping responsibilities.

We offer a competitive starling salary and an excellent benefits package which includes BC/BS Matter Medical. Lahey HMO or Ba> Stale HMO. Blue Cross Denial. Credit Union, 12 sick days. Holidays and personal days and free parking and meatt

If you are interested in joining a caring, dedicated team of professionals please call Mrs. Dcvereaaa at (617)933 SI75

Woburn Nursing Center Francis Street. Woburn. MA An equal opportunity employer C

fJJÎGHT OWLS Motion Financial Sorvlcoi seeks .ippiw.vits m its expanding Stonenam olfK e Jobs available ir-tlude 10 Key Data Fntty aiwi entry level Matt Ptocewnq Karn up tu tU.OO par hour. Immediate opportunities exist Un full lime and pofl time wtwk on the Irt. Shin from 11 JOprn 1 30am %

WeofTe' competitive wages an incentive p,iy ixofjiam benefits n.nn- wig and a pleasant working environment Interested CdfKftrJatft sMoukl call for MI interview at 27V-OJ90 between '••"" 5pm oi -'tl^y m person at fOO Maple Straal. Stonahaai, MA.

{///) Mellon Financial Services ^*^^ G'9

Full Time Payroll

Bookkeeper Send letter of application

with resume to:

Roger Young, Business Manager North Reading Public Schools

664-5776

1 HELP

WANTED PART TIME All Shifts and

Mothers Hours

Central Pharmacy

664-4621

COLLEGE STUDENT — NEEDED IMMEDIATELY —

Part-time for maintenance and cleaning of office building inside and out. Light carpentry a plus, car a must, 20 hour week flexible.

658-2550

PART TIME/ FULLTIME

MON-FRI DAYS Mothers, students retirees II you're looking tor a part lime or lull time position with fie* ■btr hours and competitive wages we may havr a job (or you We are a service oriented com pany that B in need ol additional employees Some ol the duties would include customer contact. phones and computer billing No experience necessary For information please call

664-4044 and asX lor Yvonne

Parts Sales

Wholesale equipment distributor needs parts per son to handle customer

calls and counter sales Experience not necessary Good working conditions

Cmll John Frmnz mt — 935-9 130 —

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT. INC.

temporaries fM*«Nt.H>a

• SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • CLERKS • SWITCHBOARD • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Long ar.a short term assignments at top com panies with top pay No fee Come see us Saturdays 9 a ml p.m. G?-«

STONEHAM BURLINGTON WALIHAM 438-5221 272-9222 881 0030

125 Sim Strut 211 Iki Strut 7SI «iln Strut

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR

CHRISTMAS? Work from home 3 hours/day, 5 days/week and earn $150-$175.

Cmll:

STANLEY HOK PMDUCTS

391-0033

j AND EASTGATF LIQUORS

PULL AND PART TIME

STOCK CLERKS Dairy and grocery departments 16.00 per noui

Apply In pmrmon ml:

223 Lowell St., Wilmington or call:

658-8667 ASK FOR JOHN JR

SHIPPER Responsibilities include order picking and packaging ol UPS orders and palletized truck shipments Hours 8 30 AM to 5PM COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EX CELLENT JOB FOR SOMEONE WHO CAN WORK WITH MINIMUM SUPERVISION

SHOP AID, INC. 50 HOLTON ST . WOBURN, MA 01801

933-3000 An Equal Opportunity Employer 07 9* 10

LABORERS Construction company located west of Boston needs laborers for commercial, industrial, and residential site development projects.

Contmet:

PITT CMBTDICTNN COUP. Acton, MA

(617) 263-3101 ir 804-2580

BANDWAGON, INC. Wilmington, MA

658-6252

Needs Warehouse Employees

Entry-level, full-time position Company benefits include profit sharing plan and medical coverage

RECEPTIONIST Greet our clients. Help people discover their potential We're a branch office of a nationwide corporation. We're looking for a people-person who likes to be active. Your responsibilities are varied and interesting! Professional office environment in convenient location. Corporate benefits and excellent potential for advancement.

Cmll lodm, tor dim Urn:

938-7950 General Employment Enterprises

444 Washington St , Woburn, MA 01801 MEIO.;

CLEANER NEEDED

Racquetime of Woburn needs daytime cleaning help. Flexible hours and good pay.

9339248 for morm Information.

07 13

Looking For A Change?

If you are seeking a job that's both enjoyable and challenging, this could be the job for you. We are looking for a full time person to oversee our Hallmark Department. Position will also in elude varied and interesting store work Ex- perience not necessary. We would be happy to train you Full time help, 30-40 hours a week also wanted for Gift Department

The Towne Book Fair has a pleasant work environment.

i call Mr*. Rosa for Inttrvln.

TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main St., Woburn, MA

— 935-0060 —

fflmtm (Urar UrUihelnirtj - ffiilminqtcw

32ND YEAR NO. 41 PUB. NO. 635 340 WILMINGTON, MASS., OCTOBER 14. 1987 658-2346 48 PAGES SUHHJMCHT

Wilmington offers Reading Light $4.6m

By a unanimous decision of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, members will offer $4,669,000 for the purchase of the electric plant and such equipment as lines and poles from the Reading Municipal Light Department. The announce- ment was made at Tuesday's board meeting.

Selectmen said this was the next

logical step in the formation of Wilmington's own light department. Appropriation of the funds is subject to town meeting approval.

Over the past five months, selectmen have held several executive sessions with their consultant, attorneys, and members of the Wilmington Finance Committee to discuss strategy relating to the move. They have

also participated in two negotiation sessions with the Reading Light Board.

If Reading Light refuses the offer, selectmen said they would ask the Department of Public Utilities to step in as mediator.

Wilmington has taken two votes in town mceiing approving the town's leaving the Reading Light system.

Residential tax rate increases by 54 cents

by Arlene Surprenant For the first time since 1983,

when Wilmington started classifying the tax rate, homeowners will have a tax increase. Since Prop. 2 1/2, property has been classified as residential, industrial, commercial, open space, and personal property. Residential and open space have been taxed at one rate, while commercial, industrial and personal (CIP) have been taxed at a higher rate.

During a tax classification hearing for FY 88 Tuesday night, selectmen approved a residential rale of $14.37 per thousand. This represents an increase of 54 cents over FY 87. They also approved an industrial rate of $22.86 per thousand, which works out to a 56 cent increase over FY 87. The

figures were recommended by Principal Assessor Anthony Krzeminski and (he Wilmington Board of Assessors.

On an average Wilmington home, assessed at $100,000. (his would mean a tax increase of $54 per year. For an office building wilh 1000 square feet, (he increase would be about $100. On an industrial building valued al one million dollars, the increase would be $560.

As in past years the figures are adjusted from an overall rale. The assessors s(art by figuring an "equalized rate" which (his year is $18.44 per thousand.

According to Krzeminski, Wil- mington is in line wi(h neighboring communities wiih it's "very stable" tax rale.He also pointed out though

it doesn't work ou( to much. Wilmington industries will be getting "a break" for (he first year.

The rales will now be sent to (he stale revenue department. When lax bills are sen! out in approximately one month, ihey will reflect the new figures, said Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski.

During (he evening, Krzeminski also discussed re-evaluation procedures, which will begin January, 1988 and continue through (he following fall. I he process is mandated by Proposition 2 1/2 and undertaken every three years, lie insiled anyone who has reason to queslion his assessment to lake advantage of the department's open door policy.

Redevelopment Authority to choose firm to design center

by Arlene Surprenant Wallace, Floyd, Associates Inc.

(WFA) is (he leading comendcr in the iniiial process to select a consultant for the town center project.

The Boston based architectural firm is (he preference of Jay Dono- van, chairman of the Wilmington Redevelopment Authority, and Executive Director Michael Mat!. Once (he authoriiy reviews the preliminary proposal submitted by WFA and the contract, members are expected to approve the firm ai its next regularly scheduled meeting.

Five firms, including Sasaki As- sociates, which was one of the (wo finalists, submitted letters of qualification to the WRA board. According to Donovan, one reason WFA was favored was Bruce Campbell, a traffic specialist who works for (he firm. Campbell was

the DPW Commissioner involved with the original by-pass plan in Wilmington. He is familiar with the town, the project, and what DPW expects (o do, said Donovan.

WFA has extensive experience in planning and urban design projects. The firm recently completed a design study of North Massachu- setts Avenue in Cambridge. It has

also been involved in such projects as a market and parking study in Salem, development of a Town River Bay Master Plan for Quincy. a Charles River Esplanade extension in Bosion, and a ground access sludy for Ixigan Airport.

Once approved, Wallace, Floyd. Associates Inc. will aid Matt and the

iConlinui'd <>n Page H'l

Truck knocks out traffic lights again

The traffic lights in Wilmington Center have been knocked out for the second time in (wo weeks. Each time, (he signal control box was struck by a tractor-trailer, allegedly from the same company.

The latest incident occurred on Tuesday afternoon between 4:30 and 4:45. The control box was

Main & Shawsheen 851-6800 M©bil

1992 Main St.. Tewksbuty, Mass

851-9393

24 HOUR TOWING ALSO

ALA, MOIMI. Aiiloi'luh

BUYING A HOME?

Contact the Insurance Professionals for a FREE, no obligation quote. Policies are written in the office for immediate issue.

Wilmington Insurance 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 14

Wilmington, MA 01887

658-3805 Free Reginry Service

iudgel PlMi Av»il»ble

found to be knocked over, and (he lights inoperative.

Officer Robert Vassallo traced a lead to the New England Motor Freight Co. in Billcrica. There he found a trailer with yellow paint from the traffic signal, plus fresh scrapes in the metal and scuff marks on (he tire.

Vassallo charged (he driver. Charles A. McGonagle of Nashua. N.H. with leaving the scene of a property damage accident, and exceeding the weight limit on the Burlington Avenue bridge.

According to Vassallo, McGona- gle said he did not realize he had hit the box.

The accident occurred as the truck was making a right tum from Burlington Avenue onto Main Street. The control box was hit by the rear wheels of the trailer as the truck completed a tight tum.

The lights had been knocked out on Oct. 1 by another truck. Kennin Dodson of Lowell has alto been charged with leaving trie scene and a weight violation. •

After some pressure from Safety Officer Bob Shelley and State Rep. Jim Miceli, the state quickly replaced the control box. It was the new-box which was hit on Tuesday.

.

Pumpkin picker-upper

How do jou lift u 401 p.niiwl pumpkin? Since there are no handles, the easiest way is to spread a tarpaulin, roll the pumpkin onto the larp, and then gel about four people to help lilt. Hu^h Wibcrg couldn't help hul smile as he spread the tarp. (Photo by Dave Fitzgerald)

Pumpkin dumped, recovered Although ii only took third place

at (he Topsfield Fair. Hugh Wiberg's pumpkin eclipsed oilier pumpkins in the publicity department.

The pumpkin was stolen last week by four young men as a prank. attracting (he attention of newspapers and television newscaslers.

On Wednesday evening. Wibcrg received an anonymous dp as (o the whereabouts ol the pumpkin He and a companion proceeded to Ihe locution, and sure enough. The pumpkin was in the back of a pickup truck in ihe yard.

Wibcrg returned to his car to tell his companion to fetch the police. Before he could return to the truck, a young man jumped in and drove oil

Officer Larry Redding arrived, and Wibcrg then went to the door of the house. He informed the woman who answered (he door dial

(lie truck which just left had Ins pumpkin. The woman denied any knowledge of the pumpkin.

Wiberg asked the woman to-tell the man in the pickup truck thai if the pumpkin were relurncd intact, (here would be no charges pressed.

A call came over the police radio al that time, saying that the pumpkin had just been dumped near (he police station. Hugh and crew then pioceeded (o the station where they recovered the wandering pumpkin.

He found the pumpkin IO have been scratched a bil in its

adventures. He believes it lost several pounds.

That nigni. a brief story on (he pumpkin's return capped off (he 11 o'clock news on Channel 7.

The pumpkin was entered in (he World Pumpkin Federation weigh- off at the Topsfield Fair on Monday where it took (hird place in New F.ngland competition, earning Wi- berg a prize of $250. First prize went to a 604-pounder raised by Don Fleming of Morrisville, Vt.

Wiberg declined to identify the puinpkin-nappers.

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BALLOU REAL ESTATE

658-2044

by Arlene Surprenant An environmental Notification

Form (ENF) has been filed on Middlesex Canal Condominiums. Wilmington's (hird Chapter 774 development.

The ENF was filed in September on behalf of Jay Tighe and Tapp Really Trust by Mary Trudeau of Daylor Consulting Group. Tighe will apply for funding under the llomcownership Opportunity Program.

The 168 unit complex is proposed for a 15 acre si(e on Main Street near (he Woburn line and Wil- mington Town Park. The sile is bordered by resideniial and industrial areas and the Maple Meadow Brook and has a history of soil excavation and the deposit of such fill as brush, stumps, and peal. I( was previously owned by Joseph A pp.

The old Middlesex Canal runs through the property. Two town wellfields are within 300 feet of the properly. Four of the 15 acres are considered wetlands and five are in

ihe floodplain, a fact which the developer feels is subject to dispute.

According (o (he ENF, (he project will include three buildings, each six stories high. There will be two parking spaces per unit and daily vehicle (rips to and from (he site will increase from zero to 1.056 (rips.

The proponent expects (o (ie into (own water and the MWRA sewer system via an extension from Eames Strec(. He reportedly will remove two underground gasoline tanks from their present locations and deposit (hem off site.

Potential impacts are expected to be felt in such areas as noise, auto related air pollution, aesthetics, wildlife, vegetation, water pollution, and hazardous materials.

Construction, according (o (he ENF, could begin as early as spring 1988 and be complete by (he spring of 1992.

A public hearing on (he environmental impacts of (he project was held this afternoon by (he Massachusetts Environmental Protection Agency.

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2 TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14, 1987

Hearing Oct. 26 on cable TV license chanqe

A proposed license change to XKÎ,.,.- ?L . ,, transfer ownership of cable :™lh_e™8*l.be.he,d at*Pm- television in Wilmington from Greater Boston Cable Corp. to Continental Cablevision will be the subject of a public hearing Monday, October 26.

in room 9 in Wilmington Town Hall. All interested parties may view the application for transfer approval at the Town Clerk's office during regular business hours.

c bits and pieces Hi

Every week in our office we have a drawing lor the children who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their lace The winner receives a stullod animal Our lucky winner this week is

Heather Mancuso Heather age 11, is the daugther of Cheryl and Sal Mancuso o( Medlord. Sheattlends Krebs Hall, Lexington, Ma. Her hobbies are gymnastics, bike riding, collecting posters of rock stars, shopping & swimming.

James A. Ficociello DOS, general dentistry 500 Main St., Wilmington 6S8-2569

A very special thank you to all our friends for the kind

expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement.

The family of Edward Ward

An invitation to the public to attend a retirement party

in honor of Robert F. Barrett

Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 at the

Hillview Country Club for tickets call 658-3187

LV

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Birthdays Sharon Downs of Woburn Street,

Wilmington will be listening to the strains of "Happy Birthday" on October 18 as will Bernie McNamara of Lawrence Street and Sean McDonough of French Street, Tewksbury.

Bill Georgilis of Washington Avenue, Wilmington will be a year wiser on October 19 and will share greetings with Bob Bailey of Grove Avenue, John Buckley Jr. of Stan- Avenue, Tewksbury and Sean Conley of Kearsage Street.

October 20 will mark the special day of John Foresteire of Elwood Road, Wilmington, Kenneth Morgan of Andover Street, Stephen Geribo of Carter Street, Tewksbury and Timothy Bedard of Grasshopper Lane.

At least four area residents will be celebrating birthdays on October 21 - LeRoy Kinzler of Anthony Road, Tewksbury, Patricia Blake of Foster Road, Karen Olshaw of Nichols Street, Wilmington and Alyssa Georgilis of Washington Avenue.

Although they've been claiming the day longer, Anna Gagnon of Lake Street, Wilmington and Howard Giroux of Kendall Street will have to share their October 22 birthday with Ann Latta of Lawn Street, Jimmy Haas of Williams Avenue, Diane Rulli of Kenwood Avenue and Kathleen Betts of Forest Street.

Diane Smith of High Street, Wilmington, Kay Scanlon of Birchwood Road and Ed Conrad of Lawrence Street will be sharing greetings on October 23.

Gary Strong of Navillus Road, Tewksbury will be serenaded by friends and relatives on October 24 as will Grace Noonan of Williams Avenue, Wilmington and Susan Bent of Linda Road.

Personal messages seldom find their way into this column - policy of the paper, but a super special neighbor will blow out the candles for the 11th time on the 24th so: happy birthday Michael Barry of 52 West Street, Wilmington; from your friends, George, Lena, and Ralph.

Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMahon

of Floradale Avenue, observed their 48th wedding anniversary on October 12.

Neil and Rita Woodside of Aldrich Road, Wilmington marked their 19th wedding anniversary on October 13.

October 15 will mark the 27th wedding anniversary of John and Phyllis Amaro of Boutwell Street, Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frost of Lowell Street, Wilmington will be celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary on October 17.

October 19 will mark the 30th wedding anniversary of Dorothea and Lawrence Donnelly of

Nina and her sister Nina Reardon and her sister

Dorothy Rogers have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Nashville where they visited Johnny Cash and Conway Twitty Museums and attended a show at the Grand Old Opry where Roy Acuff. Minnie Pearl and Hank Snow were appearing.

They also made a stop at Opry I and.

Students of the Month at St. Augustine's

Nine Tewksbury students were named Students of the Month for September at St. Augustine's School in Andover.

Those included Cristi Canall, Kevin Kuchinski, Joe Ponti, Andrew Rubin, Nicole Whitney, Elizabeth Kuchinski, Michael Niles, Christen Puls, Wendy Thompson.

Singles Dance The Single Life (TSL), Reading

Chapter will sponsor a dance at 94R Broadway Manor, Maiden Friday, October 16 from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Call 942-0165 for more information.

Pop Warner Youth Dance Wilmington Pop Warner will

sponsor a youth dance from 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, October 23 at Villanova Hall.

Contract settled

AFSCME II, the town employees union, has successfully negotiated a three-year contract with the town of Wilmington. At Tuesday's board meeting, selectmen met with union representatives to sign the document.

The contract specifies a six percent salary increase in the first and third years and a five percent increase in the second year. It provides an opportunity to screen employees suspected of involvement with drugs and alcohol and includes language for physical fitness testing. It also includes an early retirement program, effective October 1, and broadens the ability of clerks to Work evening meetings, something outside the scope of their regular jobs.

"I think we've got a good package for the town," said Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski as Selectman Jim Stewart thanked the employees for all their work in the past which he assured them "doesn't go unnoticed."

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Kelley & Kompany Eleven Middlesex Avenue, Suite 10, Wilmington, MA 01887

658-4171 944-6181

by Joyce Brisbois Certified Public Accountant

THE 401(K) STILL LOOKS

GOOD Though the new tax law stripped

these company-sponsored savings plans of some of their most attractive features, the 401 (k) remains one of the best tax shelters around. It offers tax deferral on current income and on what the savings plan earns, and qualified employees can put away and deduct from income more than the IRA ever allowed.

Some benefits have been trimmed: maximum annual contributions are down to $7,000 from the old $30,000 ceiling; it's not so easy to get money out of the account; and companies have had to realign their plans to benefit employees more equally. Where withdrawals were once fairly simple, you now must pay a 10 percent penalty — in addition to regular income tax - on any money you take out before you're 59-1/2, and you can't touch earnings or company contributions until that time.

There's another plus: the salary-reduction feature of your 401 (k) plan may even bring your income level low enough to enable you to qualify for a partial write-off on a IRA.

Well help you save taxes at Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A.

404 Main St, P.O. Box 176, Wilmington. MA 01887 658-5034.

Sprucewood Road, Wilmington. Angelo and Eleanor Ingaharro of Starbird Avenue, Tewksbury will observe their 41st on the same day.

At least two area couples will be celebrating anniversaries on October 20 - Kenny and Pat McKenna of Allen Park Drive, Wilmington, their 24th and Carol and John Honan of Oxford Road, Tewksbury, their 15th.

October 22 will mark the 26th wedding anniversary of Marie and Roy McClanahan of Marjorie Road, Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. John McGinn of Fairview Avenue will be celebrating for the 20th time on the same day.

AI and Carol Bucknam of Champion Street, Tewksbury will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 28th time on October 24.

The star The anniversary star for this

week should be awarded to Jane and Ralph Chislett of Oakdale Road, Wilmington who marked their 53rd wedding anniversary on October 13.

To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,

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

Open house at Austin Open house will be held at Austin

Prep, Willow Street, Reading

Tutors needed in Wilmington schools

Many times during the course of a school year, students will miss extended periods of classtime as a result of some injury or illness. In many of these cases, the students will be sent tutors as part of the home tutoring program.

At the present time, the high school is facing a shortage of available tutors. This is a stipend position with flexible hours.

If you are interested and certified in a given subject area, please call the guidance office at 658-7108.

Sunday, Nov. 1 from 1 to >: p.m. Student guides will be available to show the campus to visitors.

The public is invited.

Win at Topsfield At the 1987 Topsfield Fair, WHS

senior Stephen Pasquale was awarded a first prize blue ribbon for the Junior Amateur Division black and white photography. His photo was of a Cadillac hood emblem. He photographed, developed and mounted the entry in Mr. Hall's Photography III class.

Stephen's mother, Becky Robichaud, received second prize for her macreme fluffy rabbit in the adult amateur craft division.

Harvest Sunday Harnden Tavern

November 1 will be Harvest Sunday in Wilmington and the Harnden Tavern at 430 Salem Street, Wilmington has cordially invited area residents to enjoy the afternoon with cold cider, cookies and sociability. Home made baked goods will be on sale and much more.

The time is set for 1:30 to 4:10 and admission is free.

The October business meeting of the Friends of Harnden Tavern will be held Wednesday, the 21st at 7:30 p.m. to formulate plans for Harvest Sunday.

Looking ahead, Sunday, Dec. 6 will see the annual Christmas social. More later.

Next AIM social on October 27

AIM Headquarters will not be open next Tuesday, October 20.

The next social at the handicapped center (located in the Fourth of July Building) will be held on Tuesday, October 27 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

All disabled residents of Wilmington are encouraged to join us weekly, for fun and fellowship.

PETERSON AND BARENESS

I ATTORNEYS AT LAW I 314 Main Street, Suite 202

Presidential Park Wilmington, MA 01887

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• Civil and Criminal Trials

• Local zoning matters

Robert G. Peterson Angela Harkness NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

Evening and weekend hours available by appointment

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TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER M. 1987 3

Special courses offered at Shawsheen Tech

Registrations are now being taken at Shawsheen Tech for adults interested in training for jobs as trouble-shooting technicians, or in the microwave bonding field. Classes begin November 2.

Open to persons who are unemployed, or employed individuals seeking to upgrade their skills to a test technician level, this unique offering can accommodate both beginners and those with some electronics background.

The program is made possible by a competitive, statewide matching grant for $50,000 recently awarded to Shawsheen Tech by Bay State Skills Corporation. Matching funds are being provided by Alpha Industries, Altron and Dynamics Research, who will assist with the training and offer interviews to students who complete the programs. There is no charge to unemplaoyed persons; there is a nominal fee for other registrants.

"We are seeking 35 clients for this program," said John McDermott, asasistant superintendent for Community Services. "Because we are offering our

training in modules, we can train individuals without elecltronics skills, as well as those who have prior knowledge."

The technician program includes four, 60-hour modules in measuring techniques and four, 100-hour modules in troubleshooting, according to Paul Davis, Shawsheen electronics instructor who will teach the adult program. "This is primarily hands-on training, with students working individually, at their own pace," Davis said. Davis noted that Shawsheen's measurement laboratory makes this level of instruction possible. Daniel Trainor, Shaw- sheen Tech Guidance Counselor, will teach resume and interviewing skills as part of the program.

Microwave bonding will be offered as a 115-hour course, with the laboratory portion al Alpha Industries, and guaranteed job placement to completers.

Training will take place from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, beginning November 2. To register, or for more information, call Shawsheen Tech, 667-2111, ext. 103.

c menus 3 Wilmington schools

Week of October 19 Monday: Cheeseburger on a

roll, whole kernel corn, French fries, applesauce, toll house squares and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, ravioli with tomato sauce, buttered mixed vegetables, French bread and butter, cookies and milk.

Wednesday, High, North, West: Baked sausage, whipped potato, carroi nuggets, cornbread. ice cream and milk.

Elementary: Baked sausage, pancakes with maple syrup, applesauce, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball sub, buttered vegetable, potato sticks, jiffy cookies and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cheese sticks, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.

Alternate lunch: daily, soup, assorted sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk.

Tewksbury schools Week of October 19

Elementary Monday: Chilled juice, spaghetti

with meat sauce with grated cheese, green beans or salad, hot roll, cookie or Tewksbury Tweet and milk.

Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll with mustard and relish. French fries, catsup, carrot, celery sticks, raisins (boxed) and milk.

Wednesday: Hot turkey dinner, gravy, creamy mashed potato, carrots, peas or vegetable, cranberry sauce, homemade roll, fruit cup and milk.

Thursday: Taco boat (beef, shredded cheese, tomato cubes or lettuce), fluffy rice, corn niblets, ice cream treat and milk.

Friday: Juice or fruit, tomato cheese pizza, pepperoni if desired, salad with dressing, dessert and milk.

Second choice meal is available in all schools.

Junior and senior high Week of October 19

Monday: Chilled juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, with grated cheese, green beans or salad, hot roll, cookie or Tewksbury Tweet and milk.

Tuesday: No lunch served. Wednesday: Hot turkey dinner,

gravy, creamy mashed potato, carrots, peas, or vegetables, cranberry sauce, homemade roll, fruit cup and milk.

Thursday: Hot pastromi on bulkie, corn niblets, ice cream and milk.

Friday: Juice or fruit, tomato cheese pizza, pepperoni if desired, salad with dressing, dessert and milk.

Second choice meal is available in all schools.

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Shawsheen Tech Week of October 129

Monday: Scrambled hamburp and gravy, whipped potato, buttered carrots, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, French fries, cole slaw, chilled fruit and milk - or - Vegetable soup, jumbo beef tacos with lettuce, cheese and tomato, potato puffs, chilled fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Italian sausage with spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, crisp garden salad,hot buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Hamburger with lettuce and tomato, French fries, mixed vegetables, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Salisbury steak, whipped potato and gravy, buttered peas, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.

Wednesday: Hot sliced turkey sandwich with gravy, whipped potato, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, pudding with topping and milk - or - Sloppy joe on a roll, buttered corn, French fries, pudding with topping and milk - or - Sliced bologna, salami, cheese and mortadella with sub, pickles, tomato etc., potato puffs, cole slaw, dessert and milk.

Thursday: American chop sucy, grated cheese, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, ice cream and milk - or - Tomato soup, steak and cheese sub with peppers and onions, garden salad, ice cream and milk - or - Roast turkey with stuffing, whipped potato and gravy, candied yams, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, dessert, roll and milk.

Friday: Chicken vegetable soup, tomato and cheese pizza boat, buttered corn niblets, baked dessert and milk - or - Vegetable soup, tunafish salad roll, French fries, corn, dessert and milk - or - Italian spaghetti with meatballs, grated cheese, garden salad, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.

Lot redemption blocked by divided board

by Arlene Surprenant Wilmington selectmen Tuesday

night were divided on a request to allow Oragina Amaro to redeem her foreclosed property on Everett Avenue. The request was made by builder James Banda, who said he wished to combine Amaro's lot with his to make a buildable lot in order to conform to town bylaws. This was the second time the issue came before the board.

Reportedly, Amaro had unknowingly let taxes slide on the property in 1977 and 1982. As a result, the town foreclosed in 1982. According to a general statute, however, the former owner has the right of redemption, provided it's granted by town selectmen.

Jim Stewart and Chairman Bob Cain maintained it would be in the

Car wash given go-ahead

for sewer hookup The owner of the Wilmington

Car Wash at 581 Main St., has received the permission of the Wilmington Water & Sewer Commissioners to go ahead with the planning of a sewer service to connect with the Wilmington sewer main westerly of the railroad tracks.

Bernard Grodzinski, on October 8, told the commissioners that he has other firms, the owners of which wish to participate.

Such a sewer can be costly because of the railroad. There are funds in the state house which presumably will be available to help pay the costs. About a dozen business firms are interested in taking part.

town's best interest to keep the parcel and combine it with an abutting town lot for affordable housing. Bob Doucette and Michael McCoy favored Amaro's claim, saying the town has an obligation to her since she donated conservation land in the past and is a "fine citizen" who has paid taxes on her numerous holdings over the years.

James Banda Sr. also was present to remind the board of the law allowing property redemption by a former owner and to seek "compassion" toward Amaro.

Cain contended that this wasn't a hardship case and a third parly would have the most to gain.

A motion to allow the redemption failed because the board was split in its decision.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Main and South Streets; 658-9551; the Rev. Dr. Stephen Melius, pastor. Tewksbury's Uni- ted Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sunday: 9 a.m., Sunday School, adult study; 10 a.m., worhsip, coffee fellowship after church; 2 p.m., 4-H Photo-Theater; 6:30 p.m., UMYF; 8:30 p.m., GA and Gam Anon.

Monday: 9 a.m., Country Mouse; 10:30 a.m., adult study; 7 p.m., jazzerobics.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., jazzerobics; 7:30 p.m., fair workshop.

Wednesday: 9 a.m., Country Mouse; 7 p.m., choir, jazzerobics; 8 p.m., clog dancing.

Thursday: 7 p.m., jazzerobics; 7:30 p.m., Nominating Committee.

Friday: 9 a.m.. Country Mouse. Saturday: Brainpower; 9 a.m.,

all church cleanup.

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4 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 14, 1987

c 25 years ago )

The October 18, 1962 edition ot the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

llayward Adams of Arlene Avenue was named stock control manager of Charles River Breeding Labs.

Mike Farrell of the Wilmington M.S.football team would spend his 17th birthday, Saturday in Winchester Hospital recovering from a football injury received in the game with Dracut.

D.I". Munroe paper merchants of 351 Middlesex Avenue moved into Wilmington over the weekend.

The WHS hosted students from 11 schools in the Western Division of Mass. Math League. Frank Kelley, head of the WHS Math Dept. entered a team in the league in which the seniors included John Bovilz. Kathleen Harrington, Das id Davton and Geraldine

McCue; juniors, James Justice, Theresa Baldwin, Norman Norton and Janice Baldwin. Paul Bannister was the only sophomore involved.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodman, after 36 years on Brentwood Avenue, moved to Scottsdale, Arizona.

Seven young men from Wilmington left for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands - Rocco Yentile, Vincent Yentile, James i'almer, James Cuoco, Arthur Lynch, Jr., Robert Mcllugh and Richard Mcllugh.

Mike Weinberg, Jr., was elected president of the Wilmington Skating Club, a position his father filled several years ago. Mike replaced Jay Tighe who had to resign due to business pressure.

Airman Fred Kleynen, Jr., of Patterson Road was assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois.

Wilmington Conservation Commission: The basics

by Elizabeth Sabounjian. M S. Consersation Administrator

The Town of Wilmington established a Consersation Commission in 1964 under the power of the Consersation Commission Act (Ch. -10. Section 8Cl for the purpose ol protecting and promoting the natural resources of the Town. The Wilmington Conservation Com- mission is made up of sesen members who are appointed by the Town Manager from one to three year terras.During the past 23 years it has been active in a variety of environmental protection issues.

An extremely important responsibility of the Consersation Com- mission is the administration of the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act (Ch. 131, Section 40). Wetlands comprise approximately 25 percent of the Town, and play a major role in the environmental health of the community. For this reason much of the Commission's energy and resources have been directed toward Wetland Protec- tion.

Recently, the Commission has developed a new Open Space Plan for Wilmington. The plan necessary to implement its goals for land acquisition, and to protect valuable watetshed areas, wildlife habitats, and opportunities for public-

recreation and enjoyment In the years since its creation, the

Wilmington Conservation Com- mission had endeavored to respond to the always changing needs and interests of the citizens. Past and present membership has included businessmen, lawyers, environmental professionals, students, housewives, senior citizens, and others from varied backgrounds and neighborhoods who are dedicated to conserving Wilming- ton's natural resources.

The Conservation Commission usually meets the first and third Wednesday of every month. Meeting notices are posted in the Town Hall. Also, all Wetlands Protection Act hearings and meetings are advertised in the Town Crier. The meetings are open to the public and all are encouraged to attend. Additionally, the Commission maintains an office in Town Hall, Room 6, with a part lime clerk and full time administrator. Anyone desiring information on any of the Commis- sion's activities may stop by the office or call at 658-3311, ext 334.

This column will be printed periodically for the education and enjoyment of those who wish to appreciate the natural beauty of Wilmington.

h TheMUmble Farmer

Truth in the 1980s I'm out of step with the times, mice as my tractor and mower

Because I don't have a television set growled and barked across dozens I have not yet been alerted to many 0f fields. The record should show

that previous to 1985, a Ford 4000 of the wondrous truths of the 1980s that my up-to-date friends and neighbors have long taken for granted.

Fortunately, I can count on them for enlightenment. Just last night a friend patiently explained to me that one could easily determine the top notch professors at any university by examining the enrollment lists. The best professors are very popular, as evinced by crowded classrooms. They turn away many disappointed students each semester.

On the other hand, the administration knows which professors are dull and unimaginative - they are often forced to cancel classes because no one signs up for them.

That's what I learned last night. Up until then I'd always thought that some classes were crowded because, although the courses were only offered once very other year, they were requisites to graduation. Or because the professors always gave As. Or because anyone who got through the course could command a breathtaking salary in the job market. And I used to think that some professors had only a few students simply because they demanded 100 percent. They were tough.

My eyes are moist with nostalgic tears after reading an excellent essay - undoubtedly reprinted from a 1987 issue of the Draft Horse Journal. The scene is a small meadow, echoing with the "chicca-chicca" of the horse drawn mower and redolent with bucolic perfumes. A hawk flies up on a limb and boldly watches for scampering mice while the author ruminates the philosophical ramifications for three pages, finally concluding that this could not have happened had he been driving a tractor.

This must be true because it is printed in a book which is popular among folks who gladly lerne teche.

It is a relatively new truth, however, because as recently as 1985 countless birds watched for

SU mowing in third at 2200 rpm could call foxes up out of their dens. Back in those good old days the clanging and banging also attracted cats, dogs and anything else that might eat a frightened, decapitated or crushed mouse. Which probably includes your tvio-year-old.

Another truth of the 1980s would be labeled "The Bambi Syndrome" - if labeling were permitted in the 1980s - for now the only animals people have compassion for have brown eyes.

Heaven help those animals with squinty eyes, creatures with more than four legs or those with no legs at all.

The good guys of the 80's have bunnies, koala bars, pandas or horses. Compare their social stature with that of centipedes, spiders and snakes.

Even in the enlightened 1980s, one can't have too many legs - one can't scurry too fast. And the message seems to be, "Keep your brown eyes wide open if you want to stay out of trouble."

Let's be honest - if fawns had eight legs and crawled around under rocks, there'd be a bounty on them.

An affirmative action program is certainly needed for bats - simply because they have a bad name.

Seals, on the other hand, make off with more fish than a fleet of Russian trawlers. Then, during off hours, they lie on rocks in the sun like overdone sausages, batting their big brown eyes at boatloads of tourists and looking excruciatingly cute.

Meanwhile, their brother bats toil endlessly through the night, ridding the world of pesky insects.

This truth has yet to find an articulate sponsor in the 1980s. But, with a bit of favorable press, the decade could easily end with giftshops stocking books and statuettes of Andre The Bat.

Copyright © 1987 Robert Skoglund

Frankly speaking

One-room schoolhouse is boarded up, falling down by Kevin John Sowyrda

"It's a shame." That is how one former student of the old West School described the present condition of that building, which many people refer to as the 'little red school house' on Shawsheen Avenue in Wilmington. Now covered with sheets of plywood over most of it's edifice, the building which was once a first and second grade classroom for public school students has been allowed to deteriorate into little more than an eyesore. And what a shame indeed.

Jackie Shemkus Fitzgerald found herself laughing with joy as she recalled her old school days with the Town Crier. Having grown up on Kelly's Hill, Jackie attended her first and second years of elementary school at the little building which was located on Mrs. Eames' farm. Mrs. Eames was the teacher, and as Jackie recalled her childhood impressions she said that the teacher was "very strict and very old."

Mrs. Eames' classroom back in 1950 would hardly resemble what we would find at the Shawsheen Elementary or any other modern facility. When Jackie began her school day, she entered through one of the two front doors which are still to be seen today. The left was for the boys, and the right for the girls. Each had separate coat rooms, which consisted of little brass hooks that were low enough for a first or second grader to reach.

Leaving the coat room, the students took their seats in the three rows of desks for first graders, and two for the second graders. These same desks came complete with inkwells, which is easy enough for Jackie to recall as her pigtail often found its way there; with a little assistance from classmate Donald Hubbard. Not to be out done by Donald, Jackie was caught behind the school one day kissing Dennis Crispo. Like Donald Hubbard, she was a "little hellion".

Mrs. Eames was definitely a traditional school teacher, fitting in well with the quaint surroundings of the little school house. Students began each day with the pledge of allegiance, and the Our Father. Heat came from a little stove, and Jackie Shemkus recalls how she had to dress so as to keep warm. "I remember going to school with leggings, because there was no such thing as girls going to school with pants on. We wore dresses with leggings underneath."

As the school day progressed, the children received only the basics from Mrs. Eames, "A.B.C's, reading, writing, and arithmetic", said Jackie, "along with a few verses of

The sadly ncfilcctcd West School sits by the side of the road, paint peeling and windows boarded.

School days

This photo of the West School was taken shortly after the turn of the century. Note the cupola, since removed.

Old red

School Day, School Day". And if a student was concentrating on something other than studies, "Mrs. Eames would lock kids in the closet for punishment."

And for lunch time, a big metal bucket of steaming soup was brought to the little school house, with each student given a a big, ladlefull in their thick, ceramic bowls. The cost for this and milk was fifteen cents per week.

For people like Jackie Shemkus Fitzgerald, its easy enough to see the dismay diey would have when they take a glance at the present condition of the West School. But even for those who have never set foot in the building , its condition has to be just as upsetting.

Dorothy Lafionatis is chairman of the historic commission, and would like to have her organization' eventually take control of the West School and breathe some life back into it. According to Dorothy, there are grants available for such work from the Massachusetts Historical Commission, providing that the local government pledge matching funds. And long time committee member Foster Balser has been trying for a number of years to have the school refurbished. The West is one of four remaining single room school houses still standing in the community.

Presently used for storage by the town, the old West School, which we fondly call the 'little red school house', is a stark reminder that Wilmington desperately needs a comprehensive plan to maintain all of its public buildings; especially those that are as rich in history as this one.

It is one of four one-room schoolhouses still standing in town, three of which are still under town ownership. The old South School on Chestnut Street has recently been painted, but is in sad condition. The old Center School, later the public library and now the Fourth of July Head- quarters, is fortunately being well cared for by the Fourth of July Committee. The former East School, at the corner of Wobum and Federal streets, is now a private home.

It really is quite a shame to see the quaint, one-room West School covered with more plywood than red paint.

Community television group plans studio Wilmington Community Televi-

sion, Inc. (WCTV) is the legally incorporated public access corporation for cable television, in Wilmington. There is a board of directors headed by president Ed Rideout of Truman Road. WCTV is to develop and promote cultural, literary, charitable, community sports and public affairs programming over public access channels in Wilmington. All Wil- mington residents and organiza- tions based in Wilmington are eligible for WCTV membership.

The Wilmington selectmen, in

negotiations for renewal of the town's cable license, in February 1986 included a provision which made the WCTV possible. The selectmen also negotiated:

Five percent of the Greater Boston's annual revenues, from the operation of the Wilmington cable tv, less applicable local and state franchise fees accrue to the town, for the operation of the non-profit access corporation.

One hundred thousand dollars was given, in equipment and facilities grants, and a total of $60,000 will be paid in $20,000

c

installments for the 10 year license. The $20,000 payments will occur in four, six and eight years.

The funds, from the five percent and from the grants are to be used to build, maintain and operate a production TV studio, and to hire a staff to facilitate the overall access corporation. The funds are the use of all WCTV members.

The board of directors for WCTV are currently planning the production studio. The board was originally appointed by the Wilmington selectmen, with recommendation from a wide variety of community organiza-

tions. WCTV plans to offer classes in all

aspects of TV program production, camera operation, editing, lighting and direction. WCTV members who become certified in the ptoper use of the equipment and studio will be eligible to use the studio, sign out equipment and to produce their own local cable tv show.

The WCTV group is not a part of the Boston Cable TV organization. At die present time it is engaged in talks with the Wilmington Permanent Building Committee, and with the high school, regarding a location for the studio it is to use.

births

BIRNSTIHL: Daniel Paul, second child, first son, to Paul and Diane (Rossi) Bimstihl on September 16 at Concord Hospital, Concord, N.H.

Grandparents are Donald and Helen Rossi of Fairmeadow Road, Wilmington and Mrs. Ruth Birnstihl of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

Great-grandparents include Charles and Emma Quinton of Wilmington, Dorothy Johnson of Millis, Mass., and Fayo Rossi of Melbourne, Florida.

CUNNEEN: Tiffany Cara, second child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Cunneen (Lisa Fougere) of Liberty Street Everett on September 17 at Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents are Ellen and Lloyd Dukett of Manning Street, and Bill Fougere of Lake Street, Wilmington; Irene and Bob Mulkern of Highland Avenue, Somerville and John Cunneen of High Street, Charlestown.

CARROLL: Daniel Richard, third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Maplewood Avenue, Tewksbury on September 24 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell of Dobson Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Jr. of Pinewood Road, Wilmington..

ORLANDO: Heather Marie, second child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Orlando, Jr. (Gail Campbell) of Connolly Road, Billerica on September 26 at Maiden Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Costain of Marion Street, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Orlando, Sr. of Winter Hill Road, Medford.

LANE: Amanda Catherine, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lane (Lissa Tucker) of Washington Street, Tewksbury on September 26 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker of Hillside Way, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane of Larkspur Road, Billerica.

ffrhihshurr] - WilmiiiQtim Publication No. 635-340

An Independently-owned newspaper published avary Wadnaaday by:

Tha Wilmington Nawa Company, Inc. 364 Middlesex Ava., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA

01887-0660 (617) 658-2346

P.O. Box 61, Tawkabury, MA 01876 851-5081

Advertising Manager c Sluari Neilson Circulation manager Carhy Paoni Bits i Pieces Edilor Elizabeth Downs Stall Jean Purtell Gaye M Smith

Frank Bonfraio Ad Sales John D 0*4*1

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Publisher Cap: Larz Neilson Editor Larz F. Neilson Sports Edilor Rick Coo ka Reporters R'NConlon

Arlene Surprenant

Subscription Prices: Payable In advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury $15 a year Elsewhere $18 a year. Foreign, $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 for errors in advertisements A reprint will be made ol any part of an advorlsoment in which the error affects the value of the advertised item Second class postage paid at Wilmington. MA 01887

Postmaster please sand Form 3579 to: Town Crlar, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 m NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

—B lmMiU

.,..*... ci NNASUSTAINING »*•» m MH.BER-1987

TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14. 1987 5

Wilmington First Baptist Church

The Rev. Evereu Reed, senior pastor, 657-5742; the Rev. Frank Stiller, associate pastor, 658-5728; 173 Church St

Wed., Oct. 14: 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Praise service at the church.

Thurs., Oct. 15: 7:30 p.m.. Battalion meeting (boys 12-18) at the Abundant Life School, 17 Boutwell St.; 7:30 p.m., Choir in the church sanctuary.

Fri., Oct. 16: 6:30 p.m., Brigade (boys eight-11 years) at the Fellowship Hall, Pioneer Girls (grades one through sin) at the church; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life School.

Sat., Oct. 17: 8:30 a.m., Christian Men's Fellowship breakfast in the church Fellowship Hall.

Sun., Oct. 18: 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship, junior church and nursery; 10:45 a.m., Sunday morning worship, junior church and nursery; 6:30 p.m., Evening Bible Institute at the school, Junior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life School.

Mon., Oct. 19: 7:30 p.m.. Young Adult Fellowship at Steve and Cindy Noonan's, 84 Butters Row, Women's Christian Fellow- shp meeting at the home of Nola llamlin, 35 Grace Drive, Wilmington.

PAST test at WHS Oct. 17

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St. Jude Novena May llic Sacred Heart ot Jesus be

adored, glorified, loscd and preserved throughout the world now and forever Sacred Heart of Jesus pray lor us Si Jude Worker of Miracles, pray for us St. Jude help Ihc hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 limes a day and by the eighth day, your prayer will be answered. It has never been known 10 fail. Publication must be promised My prayers arc being answered.

M Cain

This fall the nearly 1.5 million students across the United States who take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) will have a special opportunity to familiarize themselves with the testing format also used on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT).

On the PSAT/MNSQT), students

Arts Center update The Wilmington Council for the

Arts is continuing its efforts to open the Arts Center regularly for classes, programs, demonstrations and exhibits.

Bus trips to various museums, performances and exhibits will also be sponsored. One such trip was scheduled to the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.

Monies granted from the Massachusetts Arts Lottery are now being used to paint the inside of the old town hall so that displays of an may be shown to their best advantage. Tables and chairs have been purchased for classes and programs. Future plans include a sound system and stage. It has been a slow process but classes should be starting soon.

An open house is planned for late October to which all are welcome to view the strides being made by the all volunteer group comprising the council.

Officers elected for the year were: Chairman Daniel Ballou, Sr.. Vice Chairman Edith Michelson. recording secretary Evelyn Choate. treasurer Annette Campbell, corresponding secretary/publicity Liz White.

Other members of the council include Janet and Larry Brewer, Charles Corsaro, Dora Hirtle, Frances Keough, Mary Masse, Charlotte McCain and advisor Adele I'assmore. Newly appointed members are Anne Buzzell, Marge Elia and Tina Premiss.

Regular meetings of the Arts Council are held the second Thursday of each month at the Arts center (former town hall) beginning at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in becoming a member may attend the meetings and apply at the town hall.

taking the test at Wilmington High School on October 17 at 8:30 a.m. can "preview" the exam process for the SAT - the prerequisite for many college-bound students, said Roger F. Breakey of the school guidance staff. The test is strongly recommended for college-bound juniors.

Since 1959, about 30,000,000 high school students have taken the test, which measures verbal and mathematical abilities.

This year, the PSAT/NMSQT will be offered Saturday, Oct. 17.

Through the PSAT/NMSQT students are selected for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Program, which enables talented students to compete for scholarships, and Hispanic students are considered the National Hispanic Scholar Awards Program, funded through a $2.1 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

In addition, students can use the test as a guide to see how they ranked nationally among other students.

As preparation for the 100-minute, two-part test, students may receive a "Student Bulletin" containing a complete sample test with an answer key and scoring instruction from the guidance office.

After taking the actual test, students will receive a booklet, "About Your PSAT/NMSQT Scores" a descriptive explanation of test results. Students will also be able to compare their individual answers with the correct answers by consulting the "Report of Student Answers" another valuable guide. Actual test booklets will also be made available to allow students to spot mistakes and work out answers correctly.

The college board provides additional services for counselors and school personnel to better understand and interpret PSAT/NMSQT scores to students and parents. These services include summaries of students' answers, profiles of academic characteristics and career interests of students who have taken the test, and a publication for inclusion in the regular guidance program.

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(July 29, 1987) OUR FIRST MONTH! There is 30 inches missing from this picture!

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A ASUCCESS STORY

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6 month Diet Program October / November Special

Classroom counseling sessions (mornings afternoons or evenings)

weekly or bi-monthly (depending on class size)

Weekly maintenance weigh-ins

Counseling sessions: Mondays 9:00 a.m. ^Tuesdays 12 noon

Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.

(August 5, 1987) Only 5 weeks! There is 50 incho missing from the four customers in this picture!

(Sept 2, 1987) "Two inches off my wiist ii nice, but t the best part is the flexibility I've gained in my lower

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obituaries Harold Carbo

Haiold D. Carbo, 88, a resident of Tewksbury, died Monday, October 12, 1987. at St. John's Hospital.

Mr. Carbo was born in Vermont, and was a resident of Cambridge before moving to Tewksbury.

Before he retired, he was a chauffeur for the city of Cam- bridge. I le was a U.S. Navy veteran of Woild War I.

The widower of Mary (Hennessey) Carbo, he was the father of Mary Lander of Waltham, Fran O'Keefe of Cambridge and Jean Green of Tewksbury. He is also survived by II grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held from the Daniel O'Brien Funeral Home. Cambridge on Wednesday. Burial followed in Tewksbury Cemetery.

Percival Rice I'ercival Cole Rice of Melbourne,

Florida died suddenly Tuesday, August 18, 1987.

Born in Wilmington 73 years ago, he was the son of the late Winfred and Alice Cole Rice.

Mr. Rice was a retired water plant operator with the city of Melbourne, where he had lived for 31 years.

He is survived by two brothers, Norman of Wilmington and Herman of Seattle. Washington and

several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held at

the Melbourne Chapel of the South Brevard Funeral Home with burial at sea.

Lucy Howard Lucy M. Howard of 3

Sprucewood Rd., Wilmington died Sunday. October 11, 1987, at Lahey Clinic Medical Center. Burlington, following a prolonged illness.

Mrs. Howard, 60 years of age, was bom in Chelsea, the daughter of the late Angela (DiFiore) and the late Anthony Russo. She spent Tier youth in Medford and was a resident of Wilmington for over 40 years.

She was a veteran of the Korean Conflict having served in the Waves, U.S. Navy, and prior to her illness was employed at DRC, Wilmington for over 10 years. She was a member of the Wilmington Senior Citizens.

Mrs. Howard is survived by her daughter, Julia M. Howard, of Wilmington; her brothers, Felix A. Russo of Wilmington and Joseph A. Russo of Hamilton, Ohio and was the sister of the late Anna Crowe.

The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home Wednesday followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church, Wilmington, celebrated by the Rev. Charles J. Hughes. Interment look place in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

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Mildred Neilson Mildred E. (Buck) Neilson, a

native of Wilmington died October 7, 1987 in Newton following a brief illness.

Born in Wilmington 97 years ago, Mrs. Neilson was the widow of Edward M. Neilson and the mother of Mrs. Margaret N. Damon of Tamworlh, Nil., Norman E;. (Sieve) Neilson of Westwood and Richard B. Neilson of Reading. She was the sister of Edwin II. Buck of Webster, Nil. and lleloise Johnson of Winchester. Nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren also survive.

Mrs. Neilson was past president of the Wilmington Women's Club, a life member of Acacia Chapter O.E.S., a longtime member of the Carter Lecture Committee, and a member and lifelong worker and deaconess of the Congregational Church in Wilmington. She was also a member of the L.B.S. of the Congregational Church. Mrs. Neilson was a graduate of Framing- ham Teachers' College and taught school in E. l.ongmeadow and Tyngsboro for several years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Neilson were held at the Wilmington Congregational Church on Saturday, October 10 with the Rev. Tom Dean officiating. Burial followed in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

In lieu of flowers contributions in her memory may be made to the Wilmington Congregational Church or the charity of one's choice. Arrangements were by the Nichols Funeral Home, Wilming- ton.

Memorial donations to the Health Center

Recent donations to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington were made by:

Albert G. Fiorenza in memory of Faith Ann DeCosta.

Wilmington Rotary Club in memory of Mary Stapczynski.

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Mildred Neilson, town official for 61 years

Mildred (Buck) Neilson, who died last week seems to have been the longest lived Buck in the town of Wilmington. She was over 97 years old.

Mildred was a direct descendant of William and Roger Buck, who settled in what is now Wilmington in the 1660s. Their home still stands, on Wildwood Street, the Benjamin Buck house.

She was the daughter of Steve and Cecilia Buck, who lived at what is now 36 Middlesex Avenue. She and her husband-to-be graduated in the Class of 1908, after which she attended Normal School (now Framingham State College) , and became a teacher for two years.

Mildred served on the Sarah D. J. Carter Lecture Committee for a total of 61 years. When she retired from that committee four years ago, she was honored as being the town's oldest official

Her husband Eddie was one of the more prominent men in the wholesale food, business in New England. He became president of the Webster Thomas Co., which produced Matchless Brand foods. The couple built a home on Glen Road, on a part of the farm of Christian "Pop" Neilson. The land was about five acres in area, being a part of the old Henry Harnden farm. Their house was sold three years ago.

The Neilson farmhouse, which was a well known summer boarding house in the early 1900s, dated from about 1790. Henry Harnden built the barn back before the Civil

War. Mildred's mother-in-law Ma

(Stina) Neilson ran the boarding house for many years. It was a popular summer place, often with more than 60 people on hand for Sunday dinner.

After Ma retired, Mildred and her sister-in-law Dorothea Carter took over the operation. They ran it for about two years.

In the domestic scene Mildred had her experiences with the adventures of her children in the old Harnden barn.

That barn, as anyone who visits the Wilmington Town Hall today realizes, has a fine cupola, one that is almost inaccessible to small children. It also has some heavy timbers stretching across the barn, at a height of about 30 or more feet above the floor.

There were haylofts, in which Pop Neilson stored the hay he cut each summer to feed the cattle in the winter. Those haylofts made wonderful "jumping places" for neighborhood children. Pop was not in favor of such games because he fell the children trampled and otherwise ruined the hay, and the cattle would not eat as they should.

Those beams, and the cupola were challenges to many of the children. They would look over the possible routes to the top in the same manner as do modern explorers with Mount Everest.

Peggy Neilson (now^Bamon) seems to have been the r\rst to get up to the cupola. At least, it can be

said, this writer never heard of anyone doing it before she did. Peggy, it should be said, is now a grandmother, living in Tamworth, New Hampshire.

It was one day in the early 1920s that Peggy Neilson succeeded in climbing into the cupola, at Pop's barn. Naturally she felt she had quite an achievement, and she called to anyone who happened to be in the area. "Hey, look at me!"

One who came by was her mother, Mildred.

Mildred very calmly made her way into the barn, and very calmly suggested to Peggy that she should climb down. There was nothing of excitement in her demeanor.

Peggy succeeded in getting down, just as she had succeeded in getting up. She was very calmly, but very firmly instructed, that she should never again try to climb to that cupola.

Her younger brother, Dickie (Richard) went through a similar adventure.

A few years later he too had discovered how to climb up to one of the high beams, and he started to walk across, a distance of about 40 feet. The walking was on a beam that was six, or at the most eight inches wide.

Mildred came into the barn when Dickie was about half way across. Just as quietly as with Peggy, she told Dickie to finish the trip, and then she told him to climb down.

Dickie loo was very firmly instructed that he should never again try to climb up to that beam.

Grade five in 1901 Mildred Buck and Kddic Neilson were in the same fifth grade clan in 1901.

Years later, they were married. The picture was taken al the building which was then Wilmington High Schoof, later called the Center School. Mildred is the second (jirl from left, in the top row, and Eddie is Ihc second' boy from left, in the second row from the top.

Wilmington United Methodist Church

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sat., Oct. 17: 6 p.m., Adult Fellowship group.

Sunday: 8:15 a.m., communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Laity Sunday, nursery and preschool classes; 4:30 p.m.. Junior High youth group; 6 p.m., Senior High youth group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Monday: 6 p.m.. Brownie Troop.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible study; noon. Alcoholics Anony- mous in Fellowship Hall; 6:30 p.m., Girl Scout Troop 195; 7:30 p.m., Nominations Committee meeting.

Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Bible study.

"y,n/M {/ill twapice llouu/'

cplower

Stop'y FLORISTS

Remeipfrerauce Flowers

658-5643 iAfkua

363 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington, Mass. 01887

BIBLE STUDY Home Bible study in Wilmington, led by Pastor Joseph Stringer ol Fellowship Bible Church, a non- denominational fundamental Bible believing church. The study meets every other week. At present we are learning from the Gospel of John; the Biblical meaning of becoming a Christian.

Please call 1-658-5116 after 7 p.m.

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TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14. 1987 7

Days in the Arts' took students to Tanglewood by Arlene Surprenant

Tanglewood: Grass so green That extends so far

Anolticr world For me to explore.

-Leah Mazzoni

Fourteen Wilmington youngsters shared an adventure in the am this summer that even now brings back special memories of fun, fellowship, and unique learning experiences.

During an intensive five-day stay at Tanglewood in August, the seventh graders lived in cabins with such names as Chcsterwood, Shakespeare, and Alice Walker. They battled frogs in toilets and spiders in sinks. They complained about sour milk, squeaky bunk beds, and a too early curfew.

They raved about new friends: "grandma" Steve, Daisy the bassett hound, and Sonja, whose English accent was "funny" and whose father conducted the Junior Boston Symphony Orchestra. They were awed by Sciji Ozawa and Leonard Bernstein, who extended invitations to practise sessions, and by the mummy with the rotten toes which was obviously the high point of a trip to the Berkshire Museum. Above all. they learned first hand that the arts can enhance the quality of one's life.

The lucky students were participants in the Days in the Arts (DARTSI program sponsored by the Boston Ssmphony Orchestra. Though DARTS has been in existence for many years, this was the first year Wilmington had a chance to participate, along with city youngsters and students in other suburban communities.

Several things make the program work. For one, the days are full with trips, physical activities, and classes in music, drama, art, and the dance. There are quiet times for writing in journals and more exhuberant moments swimming, dancing, and fending off raids from the boys at Half Moon Camp. The fifty youngsters who attend each five day session rise at 7:15 a.m. and, if the counselors are lucky, dim their lights at 9:30 p.m.

Then there are the campers themselves who'll tell you they're ready to come back next year. They exude joy and enthusiasm and giggle as they relate highlights of their memorable experience.

"We learned a little bit about everything," said Joy Michaud, who was one of seven students chosen from the North Inter- mediate. She told of visiting the Shakespeare Festival in the Berk- shires to see "Measure for Mea- sure." After the play the students went backstage to talk to the actors. They learned, said Joy, that if you make a mistake onstage, it's best to just pretend its part oi the play.

At the Berkshire Museum, the students viewed both an Egyptian and an oil painting exhibit. While Ryan Kane and Danny Ballou were

taken with the Egyptian symbols and the mummies on display, others were more attracted to the cock- roaches and boa contrictor in the aquarium area.

The campers visited Jacobs Pil- low, similar in many ways to a "Fame" school for actors and dancers. While there, they watched professionals perform ballet and modern dance and had a chance to try a few dance steps of their own.

During the week, each student prepared two acts for the three and a half hour talent show which was the culmination of their stay. The many creative offerings included a lip sync act, a musical rendition of "Summer of '69," and a comedy skit by Alan Dellascio, Todd Dennis, and Richard Blizzard spoofing the game of golf. A large mural, painted by the campers themselves, hung in the theater and became a focal point for the whole- show.

There was a course in stage make-up where each youngster had his or her face painted as a clown, a mime, or whatcvet came to mind.

There were the quiet times, either during lunch or in the afternoons, when the campers were encouraged to write about certain topics in their journals. One journal exercise, for example, was to describe what came to mind as they listened to three musical pieces. Afterwards, the students were asked to share their writing with the rest of the class.According to West Interme- diate student Leah Mazzoni, this did not always go over well.

"You could always tell when it was a person's turn to read because that person would turn red,"she grinned.

As talk wound down, the youngsters were full of advice for next year's attendees.

"Bring lots of candy and junk food. My friend Todd had a whole suitcase full of candy, two boxes of cookies, and Twinkies. He and I had alot of friends," said Richard, adding to remember warm sleeping bags as well.

"Don't bring anything valuable." "Don't drink the milk." "Bring more dressy outfits." "Pack everything." "Don't sleep in the middle bunk

bed in Alice Walker cabin." "Bring more than $10." "Don't get sick. I was sick the

whole, entire time.'' "Bring a camera; I took 80 or 90

pictures." Though all expressed a desire to

go back as campers or even as counselors themselves one day,

kern Lyman, Jancl Holloway, and l.orl DeAmato were amonu the students from Wilmington's intermediate sin s »ho attended ■ five day session at TanKle»o»d in the Berkshire; in (I'holo by Kerry Fcyler) August.

My feelings about camp are good feelings. I really liked it because we did everything like swimming, drama, talent show, and other exciting things. The thing I don't like about it is it went by so fast.

-Joy Michaud

/ am a tree standing way up tall Surrounded by others almost like

me I look down and see the world Just like the birds that fly above

me. I stand in one spot for all my life Until someone t UIS me down Then I can no longer see the

world Like I've seen it before.

-Lori DeAmato

I'm a groogabog from Melmac I live next to Alf Alien life forms surround me I'm as big as a tronchabce My brown leaves make me ugly. I'm a one of a kind groogalx>g The only one on Melmac I think I'm awesome But Alf wants to chop me down

-Alan Dellascio

Tanglewood

I'■ e tall tangled trees Reaching so high to the sky Embrat ing themselves.

-Leah Mazzoni

next year will see a new batch of students taking part in DARTS. According to Lorraine Kalil, Director of Performing and Fine Arts in Wilmington, this year's participants were all picked for their talent in a special area of the arts. Those who participated were Danny Ballou, Richard Blizzard, Jennifer Chappie, Lori DeAmato, Alan Dellascio.Todd Dennis,Kerry Feyler, Janel Holloway, Ryan

Kane. Stacy LaBella, Kerri Lyman. Ueah Mazzoni, Joy Michaud.and Jennifer Samatis. The alternate was Catherine Carter. Linda O'Don- nell, a music instructor at the Shawshcen School, accompanied the students

The cost of the program came out to $150 per student. Part of the cost was borne by the Wilmington Council for the Arts, pan by the parents, and part by the Wilming- ton School Committee.

Kalil said she was delighted not only with (he positive response by the students and their parents but by the encouragement of the W'ilming ton School Department.

"It's quite a statement when the school committee and the administration are willing to put money into the arts tins way. Wilmington has been very

supportive of us. I think they're looking to see the arts program grow, I'm very appreciative."

So.too. are the 1-1 youngsters who had this once in a lifetime opportunity in the arts.

The following are a few of the original pieces of writing taken from the students' journals.Topics ranged as did their llights of imagination.

/.at umltics

Att itmli)

A planet with plants A. omdinsin is the iîr.e ,./

gunti okepep 1 They 1 !■< 11 li, ; the :a. urn-

ftirt I hen live and die inpcai e And the SOJIHIUS came unhealthy I he r<ji umltics blew up And are lost] r< vei

-Jancl Holloway

I felt really comfortable at the dance. I danced for almost the whole night. It was wicked fun. You see bright colored ribbons swirling in the air. The floor bounced from the happy people moving to the music I can't wait for another one on T hursday

-Leah Mazzoni

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Take It Off At Diet Center

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Sunday, Ociobcr 1! 1 - 3 p.m.

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Condo Conscrvioni onl) 2 left, 1 condo & I lownhousc Ai least 2 bedrooms, living room bjih Walk K, trains. Condo SI 29,900 Townhouse: $139,900 DIRECTIONS Exit J8 (.11 93 follow 129 io Rl 38 to first traffic light and lake kit (Durhngion Awe.) follow 10 28 fJuilington Avc on left.

SHARON GRAY and

Brand new Garrison in new home area 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 balhs, still lime lo make some choices J182.900

DIRECTIONS: Exit 38 off 93 follow 129 io Ri. 38 10 firsi luffii lighl and lake Iclt (Burlington Avc.) follow lo lol A Burlington Avc. (comer of Roosevelt Rd.) on nghl.

CATHERINE FLORIO and

|k% SIARH.OOI) ASSOt UTI V •>* twin tin in ATTEND

-^WILMINGTON Jf OPEN HOUSE

.Saturday, October 17, 1 - 3 p.m.

October 17th & 18th Saturday & Sundav STARUOOD ASSOCIATES. „ J ""J1

INVITE till'TO ATTEMI 1 -1pm

WILMINGTON OPEN HOUSE

It's the biggest Midas sale in over 30 years. Right now, get 25% off all mufflers, 15% off all shocks and struts, and 10% off all

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IRECTIONS: Exit 38 off Rl. 93. Follow to Rl. 38 lo RL 129 before Rocco's Restaurant, take left o-er the bridge, 1st left, 2nd right Auburn Avc.

753 Woburn Street. 7 room Garrison, enclosed porch with sky lights, central air much more. i 109,900

DIRECTIONS: Exil 38 off 93, follow lo 2nd Iraffic hghl and lake left, (Woburn Sireel) follow lo »753 on right-

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In Business THE RESULTS PEOPLE. HOMES OF THE WEEK:

TEWKSBURY; NORTH FIRST AD Gorgeous 7 room Split Entry on acre lot in town's top location. The kitchen and bath are new and this home shows very well.

$194,900

JBURY FIRST AD Enjoy this well maintained 3/4 Shed, 4 Bedroom Cape located in a family neighborhood. It features a 20' x 20' deck, private fenced backyard, beautifully landscaped plus an inground pool

$160's

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WILMINGTON FIRST AD Call today on this income property, consisting of two

iartments and one office $185K

1INGTON FIRST AD A terrific 5 year young, immaculate home; shows better than new Features fully applianced kitchen and oversized family room $150's

WILMINGTON FIRST AD Completely remodeled 2 bedroom Ranch, including new kitchen and bath. On child safe street. Low taxes $154,900

REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

WILMINGTON 658-5010 TEWKSBURY 851-8266

WILMINGTON FIRST AD4B.R. Home shows pride of ownership. Features: Custom Oak cabinets, loads of privacy, WD. floors, new wall to wall carpet, circular driveway and surrounded by stone walls $183,900

Eames St. bridge topic at C of C

meeting The care of the Eames Street

bridge should be improved. So members of the Chamber of Commerce have agreed, in a meeting October 13.

The bridge is closed for the third time in three years due to railroad accidents.

The problem seems to be too many fingers in the pot. The MBTA owns the bridge, and the Boston & Maine owns the track. Employment, or possibly labor difficulties are also a part of the problem, it seems.

One member observed that there are no longer any cabooses, for freight trains. That has reduced the crew by two persons, and it is now up to the engineer to judge whether or not a given car will go under the bridge. Ray Forest ended the discussion with a remark that the bridges do not go up and down, but the loads on the freight cars seem to.

The Chamber directors feel that the people of Wilmington are being very poorly served.

Promotions for two Wilmington engineers

Weston and Sampson Engineers, Inc., Wakefield, has announced recent promotions for Peter Smith of Aldrich Road, and Henry R. Gilhooly of Lake Street, both of Wilmington.

Peter M. Smith Peter M. Smith, P.E., has been

promoted to the position of Vice President.

With 14 year's experience at Weston & Sampson, Mr. Smith is responsible for the management of wastewater and storm drainage projects for both municipal and industrial clients. His extensive experience includes upgrading existing industrial waste collection sytem and treatment works, resident inspection of water and sewer construction installations, sewer system evaluation surveys and rehabilitation design and construction of landfill operations and closure plans.

Mr. Smith and his wife, Dianne, have two children and live on Aldrich Road, in Wilmington.

Compugraphic and Tcxct announce agrccmcnt-AI K. \Y||| Ircton, president of Tenet Corporation, (left) and Carl

t E. Dantas, president of Compugraphic Corporation, integrate meet to review the agreement under which Software Compugraphic will integrate software developed by

Texct with Compugraphic hardware, creating electronic publishing systems that will be marketed by Compugraphic worldwide.

Women in Business luncheon

p.c. Connors & Tagliaferro, Attorneys at Law

All legal matters handled professionally at reasonable rales

Frederick J. Connors Victor J. Tagliaferro

Michael Tyner

419 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887

Garden Mums delivered

$4.00 each 657-5298

DYSON Piano & Organ iBuys - Sells ■ Tunes

NEW ■ USED Console?. Giands. Player Pinno

Used Organs Easy credit terms Bank m< ■

Rf 110, Dracul. MA

453-3824

Neil's Fuel & Trucking Services

DISCOUNT OIL 100 gal Mm.

C.O.D.

24 Hour Burner Service FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

938-7980 and 667-8012 Prices subject to

change without notice

The Women in Business Division of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday, Oct. 20, beginning at noon at the Fourth of July Headquarters on Middlesex Avenue, opposite Wilmington common.

The topic of this month's meeting will be "No Money Down - Fact or Fiction" and will be presented by real estate broker Carol Marrano and banker Mary Marengi.

Ms. Marrano is president of the Eastern Middlesex Realty Board and owns her own real estate offices in Stoneham and Arlington. Ms. Marengi, a graduate of the

SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY Total Protection and Service lor Your:

AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS

MOBILE HOMES Easy Budget Free Registry

Payments Call Service

KEN SPINELLI a, 658-5064 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

evening hours by appointment

Licensed Insurance Advisor

Beauty Terrace Walk in service welcome

Nail Tips Colors Perms

specializing in:

Manicures Highlighting Culs Waxing Blow Dry Make-up

We also carry a full line of NEXUS Conveniently located in Wilmington Plaza

658-8251 HOURS

Mon 9-12; Tues 9-5 Wed-Fri 9-9; Sat 8:30-5

Senior Citizen Discount

Mon, Tues & Wed

University of New Hampshire, is the regional manager of the lending division of die Boston Five cents Savings Bank. It promises to be an interesting and informative presentation.

Meetings of the Women's Division also offer an opportunity for members to network, with all attending given the opportunity to introduce themselves and describe their business and professional needs. Job opportunities, service and product information and other topics will also be shared.

Cost of the luncheon meeting is $8 for members and $10 for non- members. Reservations are required by Friday, Oct. 16 and may be made by calling Chair- person Arlene Burpee at AAJ Travel, 657-7400 or the Chamber of Commerce at 657-7211.

Henry R. Gilhooly Henry R. Gilhooly, with over 23

year's experience in the presentation and coordination of civil, water and sewer pipeline design contract documents, has been promoted to the position of Associate.

Having joined Weston & Sampson in 1985, as chief draftsman, Mr. Gilhooly's project experience includes preparation of mapping of water and sewer for Boston Water and Sewer Commission's Downtown Study, sewer projects for Chelmsford, Nantucket, Bellingham, Mass., and Coventry, R.I., and water proejets for Quincy and Stoughton, Mass.

Mr. Gilhooly and his wife, Janet, have two children and live on Lake Street, in Wilmiington.

American Computer Exchange

American Computer Exchance, Inc. has opened a regional office at 155 West Street, Wilmington.

This eight year old company is an IBM broker dealer. They are a strong regional company capable of buying, selling and leasing both new and used IBM equipment ranging from PC's to 3090's.

Their headquarters is in Ridge- field, Ct. with offices in White Plains, Syracuse and now in the Boston area. Their customer base includes Aetna, Travelers, Connec- ticut, Mutual, Phoenix Mutual, John Hancock, Commercial Union, Computervision, Citibank and Union Carbide as well as many smaller users.

Their new facility is located at Executive Exchange Complex, Inc., a shared tenant service located at 155 West St. in Wilmington. Any further information requests can be directed to Michael Coate, regional marketing director at 270-3701.

Zeller and Grossman join

Carlson R. E. Dawnmarie Zeller and Mark

Grossman , both of Billerica have joined Carlson Real Estate located at 1866 Main Street Tewksbury, as residential sales associates.

Dawnmarie Zeller holds a business degree from Middlesex Community College. For the last three yeas, she was employed as a MRO buyer for a biotechnology research and development firm. Married, with one child.

Mark Grossman was formerly in health club management which entails sales management, recruiting and training staff on equipment, payroll and accounts receivable.

Carlson Real Estate in Tewksbury is part of a network of 26 residential sales offices serving communities throughout Massachu- setts and southern New Hampshire.

24 Hou? Burner S Delivery Service,

Joe Barry's Oil Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon

658-7174 PROPANE For Gas Grills $7.00

We fill motor homes

Prices subject

lo change

' Service ' Contracts & Automatic Delivery

\_available_y

FUEL OIL KEROSINE

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES

WE HONOR ALL THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS

Medicare - Medicaid Bay State Moltigroup Tufts Associated Blue Cross Master Health Plus PCS Paid

COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY DEPARTMENT] - complete patient profiles, alerting us to allergies and drug interactions - your prescription may be filled, even if the container or prescription number is not available - complete tax and insurance information for you and your family

SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS CLUB - 10% Senior Citizen Discount -Coupon Booklet & Special Mailing List

Come in and meet our friendly staff

HLUGE APOTHECARY* OtmSTORHER D. LYMAN. ft. «»., Mgr

211 Lowell St., Wilmington 658-2826 852 Boston Road, Pinehurst 667-1671

Paul S. Lyman R. Ph. Mgr.

CHECK OUT OUR DINNER MENU!

It begins at 12 Noon. 9

Sunday Breakfast will be extended! 8 a.m. -12 noon

BUFFET AND FULL MENU BREAKFAST

<Risbox>ciTiti

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Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. • 11 p.m.

\

Wl iing The "Freedom from

Smoking" The 20-day American Lung

Association's self-help stop smoking plan will be offered at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington beginning on Tuesday, October 20, 27, November 3, 10 and 17, from 7-8:30 p.m.

The "Freedom from Smoking" program is conducted in a supportive and small group environment and is led by a community health educator who holds a bachelors's degree in health education and is a trained stop smoking facilitator by the American Lung Association and the American Cancer Society.

The course runs for five weeks and is scheduled to conclude on Tuesday, November 17. All participants receive a workbook and handbook which provide a variety of helpful exercises to assist participants in quitting smoking and to remaining a non-smoker. Films will be shown and brochures and pamphelts on smoking will be available.

Pre-registration is required by calling 657-3910, x 567. The Regional Health Center in Wilmington is a division of Choate/Symmes Health Services.

Our Lady of Nazareth 40th anniversary

Our Lady of Nazareth Academy will be celebrating its 40th year anniversay on Thursday, October 15. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Emiliana Center 14 Winship Drive Wakefield. Liturgy will be celebrated by Reverend Thomas Kenny followed by a reception and dinner buffet.

The Liturgy will include a slide show of the highlights of the academy's 40 years, a dance performance by the Credo Liturgicil dancers and music selections from the OLN concert Choir members and Alumnae. The music is performed under the direction of Dr. Patricia Capone Tamagini, OLN class of 1965.

Students, faculty, friends, neighbors and alumnae are invited to attend. For ticket information call 245-8727.

TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 14. 1987.

Shawsheen Tech lists homecoming

activities Alumni of Shawsheen Tech are

invited to the second annual Homecoming Day at the school Saturday, October 24.

A full day of activities begins with a pancake breakfast at 9:30 a.m., followed by the high scoring RAMS soccer team meeting Haverhill High School at 10:30.

Main event of the afternoon will be the football game with the Shawsheen RAMs working to derail the Graer Lowell Gryphons Super Bowl express. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30.

Alumni are urged to stay for final countdown, since pl.ijvs are being made for an alumni gathering after the game.

For tickets, or more information, alumni are urged to call John Bowen, dean of students or John Judge, academic coordinator at the school, 667-2111.

Fall foliage car rally Southern New Hampshire will be

the setting for a fall foliage car rally on Saturday afternoon, to benefit the New England Handi- capped Sportsmen's Association.

Participants will be given a set of clues for directions.' with observation questions. Answers to the questions are the primary scoring factor, rather than speed.

The rally begins at noon on Sat., Oct. 17 at the parking lot for Le Bifteque and Koala Inn, off Route 93 in Andover(F.xit45).

The directions will lead you to a party at a restaurant south of Manchester, N.I1. where a buffet will be served and prizes awarded.

The cost of the rally is $10 per person. Each car should have a minimum of two people.

Proceeds from the event will benefit the New England Handi- capped Sportsmen's Association, which offers a free ski instruction and recreational opportunities for handicapped persons.

Murder Mystery Night at Collins Center

A nervous night of mystery and adventure will await theatre goers at the Murder Mystery Night at the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Rd., . Andover on Saturday, October 24, at 7 p.m.

Staged by a professional murder mystery company, the performance will begin with a reception where professional actors will mingle incognito with the audience. The night will include high drama, murderous mayem, exciting chase scenes, and many other thrills for

St. William's Church

St. William's Church will be holding a reflection of the Synod Process, on Wednesday, October 28.

What is a Synod? The word comes from two Greek

words: syn - together; hodos - on the road.

The early church had a vision of itself as a pilgrim people on the road back to the father. Synods were times of stopping on that journey to take stock, that is, to evaluate their progress on the journey and to set direction for the future.

The most recent Synod of the Universal Church was Vatican Council II. What makes this Synod different from other Synods?

All other Synods were purely clerical affairs. All were bishops or priests. The new Code of Cannon Law adds to the membership of Synods, representatives from the

laity. Why a Synod at this time? We have a new archbishop. It has been 20 years since the

close of Vatican II - time to take stock of our progress.

The reflection session provides everyone an opportunity to critique the reports. It is the Cardinal's wish that the recommendations not simply be those of a select group. He wants them tested against the lived experiences of the people of the Archdiocese.

The reflection session at St. William's will be: Wednesday, October 28, lower church. (If you plan to attend this session, please call the rectory at 851-7331 to register so we may furnish you with the reports to read.)

The three topics which will be discussed are: youth, family, culture.

c •r'.V/^! !» "ft ^ ^C'

amateur and serious sleuths. A grand prize will be awarded to

the member of the audience who collects all the clues and solves the mystery.

Tickets are $35 for the entire evening (including the reception), are on sale now and may be purchased at the Collins Center Box office and all Ticketron locations. To charge tickets, call Teletron at 1-800-382-8080. Group discounts are available. For details call 470-1905.

Opportunity of a Lifetime

Very successful local sports shop foir sale. Owner moving so this business

is priced to sell! Call272-454Tfor details

Burlington Mall Cinema The Principal R 1:00 3:15 5:25 7:35 9:50 Like Father like Son PG13 1:15 3:25 5:25 7:40 9:50 Three O'C'lock High PG13 1:00 3:30 5:30 7:45 9:50 Pick Lip Artist PG 13 1:00 3:20 5:20 7:40 9:50

Woburn Showcase Cinema Baby Boom PG 1:00 7:30 9:45 Fatal Attractions R 1:45 7:209:55 Some One to Watch Over Me R 1:15 7:45 10:10 Surrender PG 1:30 7:25 9:30 Stake Out R 1:45 7:30 9:55 Ilest Seller R 1:55 7:30 9:35 Dirty Dancing PG 13 1:30 8:00 10:15 Princess Itride PG 1:00 7:40 10:00

Lawrence Showcase Cinema Best Seller R 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:20 9:25 Baby Boom PG 1:00 3:10 5:10 7:30 9:45 Fatal Attractions R 1:45 4:14 7:10 9:50 Princess Bride PG 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:40 10:00 Someone to Watch Over Me R 1:00 3:10 5:10 7:30 9:55 Like Father like Son PG 13 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:20 Surrender PG 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:25 9:40 Three O'Clock High PG13 1:30 3:20 5:10 7:30 9:20

Some movies arc subject i<> start on Fridays, after Wednesday's piper. We arc not responsible for oil,cr changes.

HOW PLAYIri Bigger education

Expo planned Parents hunting for the perfect

holiday gift for their children will find a shopper's delight at the second Children's Educational Expo, slated for Tuesday, Nov. 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Reading Memorial High School. More than 20 companies from greater Boston will be there offering high quality toys, games, books, computer products, art supplies, and educational materials for toddlers to teenagers.

The expo is being sponsored by the Reading Town Wide Patent Teachers' Organization council, which works to create a community climate favorable to the interests of child welfare.

Expo coordinator Anne O'Neill says the Expo was moved to the Reading High School this year because the enormous success of last year attracted many more companies to the event.

"Anyone who attended last year's Expo can attest to the quality of the

If you have something you wish .to enter into Coming Events, contact Gaye Smith, Coming Events coordinator, at the Town Crier. 658-2346 or write. P.O.Box 460. Wilmington. MA 01SS7.

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date book

Wed., Oct. 14: 7 to 9 p.m. at the Town Hall, Tewks. Girls Basketball League registration.

Wed., Oct. 14: 8 p.m., Wil. Grange meets at the Bay Street Hall.

Wed., Oct. 14: and five following; "Scripture Twisting: How the Cults Misuse the Bible;" at Tewks. Church of Christ, Cottage Place, 1147 Main St. Call 851-7101.

Thurs., Oct. 15: 11 a.m. at Wil. Methodist Church; Irene Brennan cake decorating demo in conjunction with Wil. Women's Club first meeting of the season.

Thurs., Oct. 15: 6:15 p.m. bus leaves Swain School parking lot for the 7:30 circus show. Call the Rec. Dept., 658-4270 .

Fri., Oct. 16: Last day to register for basketball with Wil. Rec. office. Call 658-4270.

Sat., Oct. 17: 8:30 a.m., PSAT/MNSQT at WHS.

Sat., Oct. 17: Haivest Fair at Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., Oct. 17: 7 p.m. at Glen Road Rec area, punt, pass and kick for youngsters age eight to 14. Call 658-4270.

Sat., Oct. 17: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Book and Bake sale at Tewks. Town Hall Common by Friends of the Lib.

Sun., Oct. 18: Mcrrimack Lhasa Apso Club "B" match at Holiday Inn, Tewks. Call

merchandise available," says O'Neill. "It is simply a terrific opportunity to enjoy an evening of holiday shopping and cheer with your friends and neighbors."

The exhibitors include such notable out-of-town companies as Discovery Toys of Andover, Book Ends of Winchester, The Learning Tree of Needham, and The Shep- herd and the Lamb of Arlington. Local Reading establishments such as Video Kingdom, Soccer Doctor, and Marf-O-Gram Embroidering will also be on hand.

"Last year the Joshua Eaton PTO brought the Children's Educational Expo to Reading to help parents who were looking for those extra special gift ideas that were both fun and educational," says newly elected Eaton FTO President Nancy Mcchan. "The Expo provided a one stop marketplace for some of the area's best educational and recreational products. We were very pleased with the response we received and so this year the Expo has been expanded town wide."

Public admission to the Expo is | Si, with proceeds going to the Town Wide PTO Council.

"If you have children or grandchildren, or if a child is on your Christmas list, you will not

j want to miss this event," instructs O'Neill. "There will be something there for everyone."

851-5769. Sun., Oct. 18: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

at Wil. Town Hall, Glen Road; flu and pneumonia clinic.

Mon., Oct. 19: 8 to 9 p.m., "Jews in Foreign Lands" lectures begin with "Soviet Jewry" at Temple Shalom Emeth, 14-16 Lexington St., Burlington. Call 272-1622.

Tucs., Oct. 20: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 8:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. Miceli office hours at Tewks. Town Hall.

Tues., Oct. 20: At noon. Women in Business Div. of Wil. Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Fourth of July Hdqts. Call 657-7211.

Wed., Oct. 21: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. Miceli office hours at 4A Colonial Park Mall.

Wed., Oct. 21: 7.30 p.m., Friends of Harnden business meeting.

Fri., Oct. 23: 7 to 10 p.m., Pop Warner youth dance at Villanova Hall, Wil.

Sat., Oct. 24: Wil. Rec Dept. bus trip to new Maine outlet malls in Kiltery. Call 658-4270.

Sat., Oct. 24: 9:30 a.m.. Alumni homecoming day at Shawsheen Tech, Call 667-2111.

Fri., Oct. 30: Wil.-Tewks. COA October social the Lowell Hilton Senior Citizen Halloween costume party. Bus leaves Senior Center at 10:50 a.m.

GOVERNMENT

Recreation Committee 1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd.

Industrial Commission 1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 p.m. call Town Hall

School Committee October 14, 21, at 7:00 p.m. (TMHS)

Finance Committee November 4, December 2, at 8 p.m. Town Hall

Planning Hoard October 26, at 6:30 p.m. D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd.

Town of Tewksbury Hoard of Appeals

October 26, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall public hearing October 29, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall to accept applications

Board of Library Trustees October 19, at 7 p.m. library

Affordable Housing Committee

October 15, at 7 p.m. Town Hall Board of Assessors

October 21, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall

Finance Committee Second Tuesday every month at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 9

Right to Know October 20 , at 9 a.m. Town Hall auditorium

Water & Sewer October 22, at 7 p.m. Butters Row Water and Treatment Plant

Historical Commission November 10, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. Harnden Tavern

Wilmington llanicapped Affairs

Commisssion October 15, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. It 4

Board of Health October 19, at 5 p.m. Town hall Rm. ft 4

Board of Appleals October 27, at 7 p.m. Town Hall Rm.# 5

Wilmington Committee for Citizens with Disabilities

November 5, at 7:30 p.m. Town llallRm. #4

Town of Wilmington AFSCMF. Local 1703 Unit

#2 October 14, November 4, December 2, January 6, at 7 p.m. Town Hall auditorium

School Committee October 14, 28, at 7:30 Town Hall Rm.« 9

Planning Board October 20, 27, at 7:30 Town Hall Rm.ft 6

p.m.

p.m.

Council on Aging November 2, December 7, at 1:30 p.m. Buzzell School

Permanent Building Committee

October 20, at 7 p.m. WHS conference room

Shawsheen Tech School Committee

October 27, November 10, 24, December 8. 22, at 7:30 p.m. conference room

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10 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS.. OCTOBER 14, 1987

^> Wilmington school news

North Intermediate Eighth grade students in Joy

Boucher's and Michael Tammaro's social studies classes will journey to the Berkeley Center for the Arts on November 2 to attend a play about presidents of the United States.

Upcoming events at the North: Oct 19-23 - Iowa testing for eighth graders.

Oct. 20 - An assembly on alcohol and drug abuse. A professional athlete will be the guest speaker.

Sixth graders took their basic skills test the week of October 6-9. PAC members on Oct. 13 went over student activities and the formation of a School Improvement Council. Norms Rushlon, R.N., head nurse of Wilmington schools, was guest speaker.

Wilmington High Congratulations to the new

officers of the Freshman Class. Elections were held last week. The following students will serve in various roles:

President, Allison Curtin; Vice-President, Nicole Bouchie; Treasurer, Kacy Soderquist; Secretary, Doug Poland; Student Council Reps., Stacey Kane, Susan Sweet.

Note: This is your column. If you have any school news of interest, please bring it to the Town Crier office Mondays or call Arlene Surprenant at 658-5696.

• Redevelopment (Continued from Papc One)

board in preparing a town center feasibility study. Tentative plans call for a close look at such things as the parameters of a new town center, traffic routes in and around the center area, bridge safety issues, impact on center businesses, and aesthetics and urban design.

A total $35,000 has been allotted for the consultation service, which will cover a four to six month timeframe. According to a preliminary work plan outlined by WFA, the firm will review existing and new information, look at an alternative bridge concept design, define "quality of life" issues for town center, and narrow down options for town center to one both the redevelopment authority and the firm can recommend.

c Wilmington senior topics

Dogs in pound The Wilmington dog officer is

presently holding the following dogs at the dog pound:

Female beagle-mix or hound, blue collar, black and brown, picked up OcL 5 near Silver Lake.

The Wilmington dog officer may be reached for adoptions only by calling 658-7845.

Tax alarm?

A malfunction set off the fire alarm system at the Wilmington Town Hall Tuesday nighl during the selectmen's meeting. The alarm went off at 9 p.m., just after the tax rates had been voted. Two Tire engines and the ladder truck responded to the alarm, after which Deputy Chief Walter Sowyrda and Town Manager Muzz Stapczynski shut off the alarm zone responsible for the malfunction.

c Wilmington police news ;

During the week ending October 13, Wilmington police officers responded to nine accidents, one fire, 31 alarms, settled six disturbances, made 13 arrests and one protective custody detention.

Medical assistance was given four times, eight larcenies (including hub caps, money, radio, wheel, tape deck, canoe) were investigated along with 10 incidents of suspicious activity, six trailbike complaints and five complaints involving traffic.

Two assault and batteries were recorded along with a break and entry. Seven domestic problems were quieted, a firearms complaint was logged, one person was reported missing, four threat complaints were taken and four incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.

Arrests Early Wednesday morning

Officer Bob Richter arrested Paul Kyer, 21 of Mill Street, Burlington after a traffic stop. Kyer was 'Charged with operating a motor. vehicle after his license had been suspended and violating the open container law (alcohol).

Also early Wednesday, Officer Paul Chalifour arrested James P. Silver, 22, 157 Shawsheen Ave. on the basis of two default warrants, one from Lowell and one from

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL)

CASK NO. 4.112-S TO: George Reel, of North Reading,

io the County of Middlesex, and said Commonwealth.

You are hereby notified that Glorlann Bcllino, formerly Gloria A. Reet, hai filed with this court, a petition, alleging that:

1. Certificate of Tide No. 23337 iisued from the Registry District of Middlesex County stands in the names of Geroge G. Reet, Jr. and Gloria A. Reet.

2. And further representing that petitioner prosecuted a Divorce Libel in the Probate Court for the County of Middlesex, which on April 1, 1987 issued a decree nisi, which decree became absolute on June 30,1987.

3. Said Court ordered George G. Rees to convey to the petitioner the premises described in said Certificate of Tide.

4. Said George Rees was not represented by counsel in said proceedings.

5. Said George Rees never conveyed as ordered.

Petitioner prays that Certificate of Title No. 23337 be cancelled and a new certificate of title issue to Gloria Ann Bcllino.

It it ORDERED: that the Plaintiff give notice by publishing a copy hereof once in the Wilmington Town crier, a newspaper published in said Wilmington.

and if you desire to make any objection or defense to said petition, you or your attorney must Tile a written appearance and an answer under oath setting for|h clearly and specifically your objection or defense to each part of said petition in the Office of the Recorder of this Court in Boston, at the Suffolk County Courthouse on or before the 9lh day of November, 1987.

By the court.

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. Recorder

Dated: September 17, 1987 I hereby certify that I have mailed the

above as directed, by certified mail. A TRUE COPY ATTEST:

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. Recorder OI4

Wilmington. He was also charged with receiving stolen property, to wit a license plate belonging to a Wilmington resident.

At 3 a.m. Wednesday, Richard Pellerin, 28, 210 Main St., was arrested by Officer Jim White after a traffic stop on Main Street. Pellerin was charged with operating a motor vehicle after his license was suspended.

Also Wednesday morning, Paul Condon, 21 of 55 Bearhill Rd., Reading was arrested by Sgt. Duffy and Officer King after a radar traffic slop. Condon was charged with operating after suspension of his license.

Officer Steve Mauriello arrested Paul Cantwell, 19 of One Main Street, Wednesday night and charged him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence and having defective equipment

Early Thursday officers White and Miller arrested two North Reading men on liquor violations. Richard Caruro, 17 of Park Street, No. Reading was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence and underage possession of alcohol.

Richard Taylor, 20 of Linwood Avenue was also charged with underage possession of alcohol.

James Hembree, 24 of Salem Street, Wilmington was arrested at 2 a.m. Friday by Officer Jon Shepard. The officer charged Hembree with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of • alcohol and discovered a default warrant issued for him by the


LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 124S52

To Domenic S. Clbcne, Individually and as Trustee of the I) 4 1) Realty Trust, of Maiden, Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended. A.R.M. Financial, Inc., a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Jamaica Plain. Suffolk County, and said Commonwealth; claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real S'operty in Wilmington, Lots 81-97 Ouincy

treet, given by Domenic S. Cibene, Individually and as Trustee of die DAD Realty Trust, to plaintiff, dated July 31, 1986, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 3650. Page 187, hat filed with said court a complaint for authority, to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the second day of November 1987, or you may be forever barred from claiming thai such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness. MARILYN M. SULLIVAN, Chief Justice of said Court this sixteenth day of September 1987.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 014 Recorder

Andover Police Department. Mark MacPherson, 29 of South

Street, Pepperell was arrested by Officer Tom Miller around 3 a.m. Saturday and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence and having defective equipment.

A second arrest Saturday mornirrg was made by Officer Chalifour. Todd Nemeth, 21 of Ward Street, Revere was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a Mass. license, having defective equipment and two warrants against him issued by the Lowell Police Department.

Two men were arrested Saturday night by the special enforcement team. Paul DeFilipo, 27 of Marcia Road, Wilmington and John P. Giroux, 24 of Aldrich Road were charged with possession of marijuana, a class D controlled substance.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of die Conservation Commission, on Wednesday. October 21, 1987 at 7:45 p.m. io compliance with the provisions of Mass G.L Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application o( Mark Nelson, 16 Dorchester St, Wilmington, MA., to construct a single family dwelling, driveway, subsurface disposal system and asosociated drainage structures. Land shown on Assessor's Map 50, Parcel 3A, Adams StTMt

Chester A. Bruce, chairman 014 Conservation Commission


LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 124622 To Linda E. DeLong, of Wilmington,

Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth; United States of America (Internal Revenue Service): and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: Brady Consulting Associates, Inc., a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Columbus, in the Stale of Ohio; claiming to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in said Wilmington, numbered 28 Oakdale Road, given by Linda E. DeLong, to Professional Siding, dated January 21, 1982, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 2519. Page 732, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefita of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 at amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the sixteenth day of November 1987, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act

Witness, MARILYN M. SULLIVAN, Chief Justice of said Court this first day of October 1987.

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. OI4 Recorder

Halloween parly Those who have not signed up for

the October 30 Halloween party at the Hilton in Lowell are advised that there are still a few openings. Those not signed up by the end of the week will have to be placed on a waiting list.

Blood pressure, diabetes check Nurse Abbie will be at the Center

Thursday starting at 1:30 p.m. to check blood pressures and give diabetes tests. Please pick up a number at the office after entering the Center. If it hus been some time since your last diabetes test, it would be wise to take it again. Remember diabetes does not give any warning signs until sugar level in blood has climbed to a dangerous level. At this point it may be difficult to bring it under control. To alleviate this worry, sugar level should be checked several limes a year. The test is given at the Center every third Thursday of the month.

Flu-pneumonia Sunday Don't forget the flu and

pneumonia immunization clinic at the Town Hall Sunday, Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Don't take the pneumonia shot if you have had it before. Once immunized against pneumonia you are protected.

Many activities Now that the summer months

have passed and seniors may be looking for something to keep them busy through the cold days of winter, they are urged to join others at the Center. Activities include exercise class on Monday

Wilmington seniors Week of October 19

Monday: Chilled juice, seafood salad on a lettuce leaf, sliced tomato and lettuce, bread and butter and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, ravioli with tomato sauce, buttered mixed vegetables, French bread and butter and milk.

Wednesday: Baked sausage, gravy on the side, whipped potato, carrot nuggets, cornbread, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Chilled fruit, oven baked chicken, whole parslied potato, buttered carrots, rolls and butter, banana and milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, baked fish augratin, whipped potato, crisp garden salad, bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON BOARD OFSELE(T\II:N

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR

CABLE TELEVISION LICENSE TRANSFER

A public hearing will be held on October 26, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 9, Wilmington Town Hall on the proposed transfer on the cable television from Greater Boston Cable Corporation to Continental Cablevision.

An applicalioan for approval of the transfer is available for public inspection in the Town Clerk's office during regular business hours.

Robert J Cain, chairman 07.14 Board of Selectmen

IOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6. Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday, October 21. 1987 at 8:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L. Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Northeastern Development Corporation, 11 Middlesex Ave., Suite 5, Wilming- ton, MA., to (ill 4,000 sq. ft. of Bordering Vegetated Wetland for the purpose of Construction of a Professional Office building with related facilities. Land shown on Assessors' Map 72, Parcel 2, Lowell Street.


TOWN OF WILMINGT6N


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Room 6, Glen Road, Wilmington, in the office of the Conservation Commission, on Wednesday, October 21, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of Mass. G.L Chapter 131, section 40, as amended, on the application of Edward Callan Interests. 299 Edgcwatcr Drive, Wakcflcld, MA, to construct a roadway, isolated by resource areas, at t limited project. Land shown on Assessors' Map 56, Panel 3A. West Street


and Wednesday mornings, 10-11; ceramics class on Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; arts and crafts projects in the craft room Tuesdays and Thursdays; dancing Thursday afternoons starting at 1; bridge Thursday afternoon, 1:30 in the craft room; bingo Fridays beginning at 1; whist party the second and fourth Mondays starting at 1 p.m. Prizes are given to winners at bingo and whist.

Those who like to walk, bowl, or swim, may lake part in the swimming Thursday mornings, bowling at Candlepin Lanes in North Reading Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Swimming is at Shawsheen Tech Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m.

Fuel applications Those who have not had their fuel

application made out ai the Center and think they may qualify, are urged to call the cenier at 657-7595. To qualify, a household of one can have no more than $9,625; and for a household of two or more, no more than $12,950. That includes Social Security, pensions, working, or interest. Remember, when you arrive for your appointment, have with you proof of income. Shutins may make arrangements for home visits.

Lonely? Call 657-7595 Are you or do you know someone

who is homebound, lonely or ill?

We can have a telephone call or visit made to you on your request weekly. The telephone calls are made by volunteers in the Telephone Reassurance Program and the visit will be by our respite care services. The service is free. All you have to do is call the center and tell us which of the services would make you feel better.

Human relations Human Relations is considered a

college course for students entering fields where they will be dealing with the feelings and emotions of the human being. As senior citizens many of us have lived long enough to teach the course. We have learned to speak to people, as we know how nice it is to be greeted with a pleasant word, to smile, as it feels so much better than scowling, calling a person by his or her first name, is music to their ears.

We know how it feels to be accepted in a friendly manner. We also know there is something good in everyone, if we try to find it. We have learned how to give a complaint and how easily a person can be hurl by criticism. We know what counts most in life is not what is done for us but what we do for others that makes us feel good. We certainly have plenty of opportunity at the Center to prove we could teach a class in Human Relations

C.A. CUSHING d.b.a.

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS REINFORCING

Residence: 47 Washington St, Wilmington, MA 01887 Business: 285 Main SI, R.. Wilminglon. MA 01887

657-7566

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 123-87 A Public I Icanne will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 27, IVK7 at 700 P.M. on the application of Michael Sinacola, 25 Burnap Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing pool to remain as situated within the required reserve side yard for property located at 26 Burnap Street. Map 34 Parcel I32A.

Bruce Mac Donald, chairman 07,14 Board of Appeals


Case 124-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7.00 P.M. on the application of Ethel Robsun, 17 Hathaway Road, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing shed to remain as situated within the required reserve side yard for property located at 17 Hathaway Road. Map 94 Parcel 63.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman 07,14 Board of Appeals



Hall. 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M on the application of Northeastern Development, 11 Middlesex Avenue, to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 5.34 authorizing a Hammerhead Lot for property located at Lot 15 Apple Tree Lane. Map 29 Parcel 30.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman 07,14 Board of Appeals


Case 126-87 A Public I Icanng will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M.. on the application of Jill Jewell, 767 Woburn Street, Wilmington to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a shied within the required reserve rear yard property located at 767 Woburn Street. Map 48 Parcel I.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman 07,14 Board or Appeals


Case 127-87 A Public Hearing will be held at IheTown

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Richard and Janet Borsetl, 4 Clorlnda Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a garage within the required reserve side yard tor property located at 4 Clorlnda RoadaMap 53 Parcel 123.




Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M.. on the application of Maria Capachlcttl, 3 Miles Street, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Tble 10 to allow an existing dwelling to remain on a lot having insufficient area, width and frontage property located at 3 Miles Street. Map 45 Parcel pan of 273.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman 07,14 Board of Appeals


Case 129-87 A Public Hearing will be held it IheTown

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7.00 P.M.. on the application of Maria Capachlcttl, 3 Miles Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling on a lot having insufficient area and width property located at Dewey Avenue. Map 45 Parcel part of




Hall. 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Evergreen Realty Trust, 299 Main Street, Wilmington, MA to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling on a lot having insufficient frontage property located at Norfolk Avenue. Map 32 Parcels 1 I and 12.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman 07.14 Board of Appeals


Cast 131-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Richard A. Mcderlos, 9 Wicks Circle, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the extension of an existing porch within the required reserve" side yaid for property located at 9 Wicks Circle. Map 54 Parcel 309.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman 07.14 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPF:ALS PUBLIC HEARING

Case 132 87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of David Hanley, Dunton Road, Wilmington, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing house to remain ai silauted on the lot, property located at Dunton Road. Map 31 Parcel part of 49A.


BOARD OF APPEAL PUBLIC HF:ARING

OFFICIAL MAP CaseS-84-87

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Manuel Travers, 93 Shirley Street, Wlnthrop, Ma., to construct a road not shown or made pan of die Official Map (General Law. Chapter 41. Section 81E) on a way known as Mi Donald Road. Map R2 Parcel IB

Bruce MacDonald. chairman 07.14 Board of Appeals


OFFICIAL MAP CaseS-85-87

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 27, 1987 at 7 KM P.M. on the application of Marie Capachlcttl, 3 Miles Street, Wilmington, to construct a road not shown or made pan of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Dewey Avenue. Map 45 Parcel part of 273.



OFFICIAL MAP CaaeS-8417

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. oa the application of Evergreen Realty Trust, 299 Mall Street, Wilmington, to construct a road not shown or made pan of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section IIE) on a way known as Norfolk Avenue. Map 32 Parcels 11 and 11


Captain John Trull, Minuteman

Capt. John Trull, Captain of the Tewksbury Minute men. received a message during the night of April 18-19, 1775. It is probable that he was told by a man on horseback that the British were marching.

Owner of about 200 acres in North Tewksbury, he lived in a farmhouse on what is today called River Road Hill. There was a field nearby, a pasture, in which the Minutemen had drilled. That farmhouse burned, about 1912, butj about 135 acres of the farm are today known as the Trull Golf Course.

The farmhouse overlooked the Merrimack River. Across the river was the town of Dracut, and the home of Captain (later General) Varnum, of the Dracut Minutemen.

Capt. Trull knew what to do. It is to be believed he already had his orders, arranged by the Massachusetts Committee on Safety. Sam Adams was one of the organizers, and the people of the colony were ready for a march by the British to such a place as had military stores, such as Concord.

Trull, quite obviously in accordance with previous orders, took his gun outside and fired three shots. Across the river those shots were heard by Capt. Varnum, and he, too, knew what to do.

The individual Minutemen captains had their orders. Those of Trull and Varnum were probably the same as the captains of Reading, Wilmington and Billerica - march to Bedford where Capt. Ebenezer Bridge of Billerica will take command and give orders.

Remember the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere?

It wasn't the only thing that happened that night. As the British troops marched toward Lexington there were officers who heard guns being fired, and church bells being rung. The countryside was being alarmed.

And Paul Revere was not the only man who rode.

Revere got his horse that night from a man named Richard Devens. Devens was chairman of the Charlestown Committee on Safety.

Devens quite probably furnished horses to other riders, that same night. Some one must have ridden to Essex County towns. Minutemen of Andover marched across Tewksbury in the early hours of the morning, and Minutemen of Danvers joined in the fighting as the British retreated, somewhere in the modern town of Arlington.

Just look at the Town Seal of Tewksbury.

A rider on horseback is shown near the center of Tewksbury and the church which marked that center. The ancient tradition is that he is the person who warned the town that the British were marching.

No one knows who he was. It is possible that it was he who warned Capt. Cadwallader Ford of Wilmington. It is also possible that he rode on to the home of Capt. Trull and then' possibly to Chelmsford.

Bruce Morang, distinguished Reading editor, has carefully researched the history of his town on that night. It is he who tells the tale of Dr. Martin Herrick, 28-year-old physician, of Precinct Two, now North Reading.

Dr. Herrick received his information from no less a person than Paul Revere, on that night. He rode on, into Woburn and Stoneham, then to LinnEnd (Lynnfield) and Reading, passing the alarm. The end of his ride was at the Gowing Tavern, from which he rode home, then he joined his company of militia and marched.

And, like others, Capt. John Trull was a man who helped spread the word that the British were out, and then marched to join the fighting. But there is even more, in his case.

It is on record that a New Hampshire company of soldiers was in Cambridge after the fighting on April 19. That company had marched and had run for over 50 miles, to do its part, and did its duty in the seige of Boston, which started that night

Who sent the word to a company of soldiers over 50 miles away? How did they know it was time to march?

It is impossible to say. No one knows.

John Trull, with his three rifle shots, warned Dracut, a town that borders New Hampshire. Were those rifle shots repeated, across New Hampshire, to warn those New Hampshire men who marched, as well is those from Maine, who later marched?

Trull Mill was one of many in area

TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14. 1987 n

Copyright © 1987 by Capt. Larz Neilson

The Trull Mill in North Tewksbury, just down stream from River Road was an ancient manufacturing asset to the farmers and husbandmen of Colonial times. It was still in existence when World War II became a reality, in the United States, and possibly a year or two later.

No one seems to know the date it

was started, inc cnances arc tairly good that it was in operation before 1700, but there is no available proof.

The art of milling was brought to the Massachusetts Bay colony by (he early Pilgrims and Puritans. Any place where there was a possible waterfall was utilized for its power. There was, in those days, no other source of power, other than treadmills, possibly powered

The sawmill at Old Slurhridgc Village has an up-ani1-dn»n blade of th< type used in early New Knuljnd sawmills. The blade is ready tu start culling* some while pine.

by servants or horses. It will be remembered by some

that the Saugus Iron Mill dates back to about 1650. It is quite possible that the mills on the Charles River, and at other places, date back to the same time or earlier

In Wilmington the Nod Mill, just southerly of Salem Street was in operation by 1695, being owned by a member of the Seweli family. A mill on Glen Road, known later as the llarnden Mill, was in operation by 1705 and possibly earlier, being owned by a member of the Thompson family.

The Pearson Mill, on Middlesex Avenue in Wilmington, was in operation by 1705. Mill stones from that mill can be found on property nearby, privately owned of course.

The writer has never dated the Kendall Mill in Tewksbury, on the banks of Strongwater Brook, but that probably dates back to about 1700. And so, it can be presumed, was what was known as ihe Trull Mill.

Most of those mills had both a grist mill and a saw mill.

Grist mills ground grain. Saw mills cut lumber.

In grist mills two ponderous stones, one above the oiher, were used with one stone being turned by the power of the water.

One such mill stone may be seen, as part of a wall on North Street in Tewksbury. It is near the old Battles house. As previously stated there is a mill stone near the site of the old Pearson Mill, Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington.

One such mill stone was used to anchor the flagpole on Wilmington Common back about World War I days. It may be still so used, bui if so is now below ground.

The mill stones were mosdy used in the fall and early winter, after Ihe harvest of the summer grain. In other limes the mills which were used were saw mills, generally up

-.

m from River RoadTTt fi .^dkOIMMMOMMa The Trull Mill in 1894. Located downstream from River Road, it is now

almost surrounded by the golf course, of which it is not a part. The larger part of the building housed the sawmill, and the smaller parl housed the gristmill, each of which was powered by Ihe same waterwhcel. Note how the larger part is parallel to the banks of the brook, so that logs to be nil could be rolled in.

other times the mills which were used were saw mills, generally up to the 15th of April.

On the 15th of April, if fields not owned by the miller were being flooded he was forced to release the water by an ancient colonial law. Such was probably the case at Nod Mill in Wilmington, but most certainly was not the case at Trull Mill.

The mill pond, upstream from River Street, is in a declivity which has a hill for its background. No farmer could complain that his fields were being flooded, because there were no fields.

After the grain had been ground Ihe sawmill parl of the operalion started, say in December or January. Big sawmill blades. generally six or seven feel long, were used to cut the trees into timbers or boards.

There was an ancient remark about the speed of those blades. "Up today, and down tomorrow." This remark can be underslood when one considers the size of the pine and other trees being cut.

There is a copy of a deed made out to Captain John Trull, in one of the buildings at the Trull Golf course, in North Tewksbury, dated May 12, 1778. It sells and conveys to John Trull, gentleman, two mills now standing and land, for the sum of 173 pounds six shillings and eight pence, from John Wells, blacksmith. One mill is a sawmill, and the other is a grist mill.

The brook is named "Johnson's

Brook." Nearby is land of one John Hardy. Johnson's Brook is today Trull Brook.

The deed was signed before William Stickney, "Just Pads." (Justice of the Peace). Stickney. of course, is an ancient Tewksbury and Billerica name. The date of signing was Sept. II, 1778.

The name of the Register cil Deeds is Eber (Ebenezer) Bridge, who, quite probably was the same man who led the Billerica Minutemen. on their march to Concord and afterward was colonel of the Second Middlesex Regiment at Bunker Hill.

From the above one should not assume that John Trull was not living in the neighborhood before thai dale.

Tewksbury is, of course, a part of the ancient Billerica. and ihe Trull family were present when that town was first settled. There was a six acre grant in 1658. Many grants were made at that time, and in some instances the family did not accept, but the Trull family had been living nearby, in what is probably now Burlington. There was a later grant of land too, which adds to the probability of that family having been one of the earliest in Billerica

Samuel Trull, of the fifth generation, born in 1701-02, most certainly lived in Tewksbury, as did his brother John.

And there have been members of that family in Tewksbury ever since.

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12 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 14. 1987

Tewksbury - Wilmington

SPORTS Where they stand Tewksbury Youth Football Outdoors Column

Page 13

Page 14

Page 18

TMHS soccer

Wildcat hauled down

Wilmington running back Joe Spencer is hauled down from behind as he attempts to return this kickofT during the first half or Saturday's 34-6 Wildcat loss to Chelmsford. Dracut hosts the Wildcats this Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Sec the MVC standings and this week's football picks in Where They Stand on page 13 of the sports section.

Wilmington Pop Warner

Billerica blanks Wildcats, 13-0

Wildcat D's The Wildcat D team was rained

out Sunday, Oct. 4, but encountered Billerica Monday, Oct. 5. They lost in a squeaker, 13-0. The Wildcats had several drives that were stalled due to penaltys. Although the D team lost, they put forth an excellent effort showing improvement in the offensive blocking and running game.

Quarterback Mike Giaidano looked sharp completing a pass to wide receiver Jack Warford.

On offense, Lee Trimarchi had several good runs, only to be called back on penaltys. Dan Lutz also looked good at the running back slot.

Defensively, Phil Rittuci and Bill Naste were standouts. Head coach Tom Coates and assistants Ray

Ventura and Nino Trimarchi were looking forward to the Wakefield game on Sunday, Oct. 11.

Cteam The C team posted its' first

victory over a tough Lexington squad Wednesday, October 7. Head coach Chris Peabody and assistants coaches Bob Santos, Bob Ducharme, Bill Woods and Mike Gray were pleased with the team's best game yet.

The Wildcat C team posted a 6-0 victory. Running back Mike Alonardo and quarterback Brian Tildsley sparked the offense, with excellent support from offensive linemen Clay Swurtz, Jackson Cook and Dave DePasquale.

A stingy Wildcat defense was led by defensive tackle Steve Pryjemski along with Sieve O'Neil, Keith

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Pearlstein, Brian Ashdown and Jay Iannacchino. Rich Maynard was on the scene of two Lexington fumbles.

The coaching staff was pleased with the offensive blocking and very tough defense. A very "up" C Team was scheduled to play- Wakefield Sunday.

The Wilmington Pop Warner wants players and cheerleaders to take note of the following. Punt, pass and kick competition for ages eight to 14 will be held at the Glen

Pop Warner (page 13)

Wordsmith Worcfprocesslng . Technical Typing

Lotus I - Z - 3 • Transcription

NANCY ELLSWORTH

(61 7) 658 02 50

Streak snapped; Redmen still first

The Tewksbury boys varsity soccer squad had a 23 game undefeated streak in the MVC snapped by their own unproductiveness this past week, but continued to lead the Small School Division in their quest for a fourth straight championship.

Tewksbury varsity Tewksbury this past week

defeated a better than the record shows, Chelmsford squad by a 3-0 count. Two first half goals, one on a header by junior forward Jim Pollard, and the other by senior midfielder Billy Martin, would be all the Redmen would need.

Senior Derek Doherty would score his fifth goal of the season near the end of the game to close out the scoring.

Junior Tom Walsh and seniors Joe Seely and Tim Quinn collected the assists, respectively. Senior sweeper Marc Paglia, along with stopperback Keith Krugh and wingbacks Pat McCaffery and Derek Heartquist played excellent games for the Redmen.

Two days later the Redmen travelled to Lawrence for one of the longest regular season games of the year. Delay and stall tactics by the Lancers never allowed the Redmen offense to get unuacked.

Both goals were the result of unattentiveness on the part of the Lawrence defense. Junior Tom Walsh picked off a poor goal kick and deposited the ball into the net 13 minutes into the second half, and senior Ron Perrin followed that play up II minutes later by touching a direct kick into the net with no defensive pressure.

Lawrence never penetrated the Redmen penalty box, ending up with no shots on net.

Tewksbury freshmen The first year Tewksbury boys'

freshmen program is off to an excellent 3-0-0 start. Coached by former varsity captains Scott Thornton, the head coach, and Pat Sands, the young Redmen of the future have impressed many with their continuing improvement in every game.

The team of 21 players includes Jason and Jeff Arauajo, Frank Balsamo, David Bell, Greg Columbus, Bill Flynn, Ken Fowler, Mike Frasca, Dean Goldsworthy, Steven Field, Brian Foster, Ed Henderson, Craig Hogan, Richard Kim, James MacMullin, Richard Proulx, Sal Reitano, Scott Selissen, Karl Sussenberger, Keith Crowley and Steven Sills.

The Redmen opened up their season versus Chelmsford in a game played at the Livingston Street soccer field. In an evenly | played game, Frank Balsamo was credited with the only goal of the game at the 15 minute mark of the first half.

Goalkeeper David Bell played extremely well, as did a hustling Richie Proulx.

Tewksbury next hosted an established Wakefield team that has been highly touted over the past years for being the reason

TMHS soccer coach Steve Lcvinc doesn't look TMHS pleased during Saturday morning's win over tons Central Catholic, but overall he should be happy lt,\"> with first place and eight wins thus far.

Soccer heat

The Redmen soccer squad applied plenty of pressure against Lawrence Central Catholic Saturday.

Wakefield was continuously in State Division I finals and semifinal games.

After a scoreless first half, a dominating Redmen team finally broke the ice, as Steven Field headed in two balls, one from Craig Hogan and one from Mike Frasca.

Greg Columbus made the score 3-0 when he connected on a pass from Craig Hogan. Keith Crowley ended the scoring on a pass from Greg Columbus to cap an

all-around good effort on the part of Tewksbury, totally outplaying Wakefield in every aspect of the game.

After finally finding the field in Westford, the Redmen beat the Grey Ghosts and the rain lor a 5-1 victory.

Led by Craig Hogan's three goals, and one each by Mike Frasca

TMHS soccer (page 13)

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TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 14,

Stone firCS Tewksbury senior Jeff Slonc (left) leads the attack Saturday as the first place "litirk Rcdmcn soccer squad topped Central Catholic, 4-1.

C where they stand J

MVC football MVC field hockey W L T F A W L T

Chelmsford 4 0 0 75 10 Wildcats 8 1 1 Methuen 3 1 0 38 22 Chelmsford 7 0 3 Andover 2 1 0 37 26 Methuen 6 1 3 Lowell 2 1 1 35 21 Tyngsboro 5 2 2 Dracut 2 2 0 69 44 Haverhill 1 3 6 Lawrence 2 2 0 15 19 Andover 2 7 1 Redmen 1 2 0 15 29 Lawrence 1 3 3 Haverhill 1 2 1 40 62 Redmen 1 6 3 Wildcats 1 3 0 33 70 Dracut 0 6 4 Billerica 1 3 0 35 72 MVC volleyball Central 0 4 0 12 59 Large school

Rest Its last week W L T Clii'lmsford 34 Wildcats 6 Billerica 8 1 0 Dracut 21 Lowell 8 Chelmsford 8 1 0 Andover 27 Billerica 0 Lowell 3 4 0 Haverhill 14 Central 6 Methuen 3 4 0 Lawrence 6 Methuen 0 Andover 2 7 0

C'ooke's picks Small school in/ I T

Tewksbury 21 Chelmsford 18 7 2 0 Dracut 14 Wilmington 12 Dracut

Andover 21 Methuen 6 Lawrence 5 4 0

Lawrence 14 Haverhill 6 Wildcats Redmen

3 6 0 2 7 0 Lowell 27 Billerica 6

MVC soccer Haverhill 0 9 0

Large school W L T P F A MVC boys' cross country

Billerica 8 1 1 17 21 9 Large school Andover 7 2 1 15 21 8 W L T Lowell 7 2 1 15 29 10 Central 4 0 0 Chelmsford 4 4 1 9 22 17 Chelmsford 4 0 0 Central 3 7 0 6 11 28 Andover 4 1 0 Lawrence 1 6 1 3 5 25 Billerica 3 2 0

Small school Lowell 3 2 0 W L T P F A Lawrence 0 5 0

Redmen 8 1 1 17 29 6 Small school Dracut 4 2 3 11 24 11 W L T Wildcats 3 5 2 8 26 26 Methuen 3 1 0 Haverhill 1 8 0 2 9 49 Dracut 2 3 0 Methuen 1 9 0 2 8 46 Haverhill 1 4 0

Results Saturday Redmen 1 4 0 Redmen 4 Central 1 Wildcats 0 4 0 Chelmsford 4 Wildcats 2 Billerica 3 Methuen 2 Andover 10 Haverhill 0 MVC girls' cross country Lowell 0 Dracut 0 W L T

MVC eirls' soccer Chelmsford 4 0 0 W I. T P Lowell 3 1 0

Andover 5 0 0 10 Andover 2 1 0

Billerica 5 1 0 10 Redmen 2 1 0

Chelmsford 5 2 0 10 Haverhill 2 2 0

Redmen 3 2 0 6 Billerica 2 2 0 Wildcats 3 4 0 6 Methuen 1 2 0

Dracut 0 6 0 0 Lawrence 1 3 0 Lowell 0 6 0 0 Wildcats 0 5 0

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Commonwealth football W L T

Gr. Lawrence 4 0 0 Lynn Tech 3 0 0 Gr. Lowell 2 l 0 Northeast 2 l 0 Shawsheen 1 2 0 Whittier I 2 0 Minuteman 1 2 0 Georgetown 1 2 0 Tyngsboro 1 3 0 Manchester 0 3 0

Commonwealth boys' cross country

W L T Tyngsboro 4 0 0 Gr. Lowell 4 0 0 Shawsheen 3 10 Gr. Lawrence 3 1 0 Whittier 2 2 0 Northeast 2 2 0 Lynn Tech 2 3 0 St. Joseph 1 4 0 Minuteman 0 4 0 North Shore 0 4 0

Pop Warner (from page 12)

Road School on Thursday, Oct. 15 (rain date Thurs., Oct. 22) starting at 7 p.m. and ending at approximately 8:15. This event will be sponsored by Wilmington Rotary, Wilmington Recreation and Wilmington Pop Warner. Prizes will be awarded. Don't forget, sincet his is a fun event. Boys and girls are welcome.

Horribles parade The Wilmington Pop Warner

Board of directors has reminded all players and cheerleaders that on Saturday, Oct. 31 the horribles parade starts at the police station at 6:45 p.m. and proceeds to the high school tennis courts where marchers will be reviewed for best costume. Wilmington Pop Warner will offer a prize to the ghost or goblin who most closely resembles

* the president, Len Howard.

Sunday, Oct. 4, Wilmington Pop Warner D, C and B games against Lexington were postponed due to inclement weather. However, head coach Dana Daniell and his A team traveled to Victory Field in Watertown, where they suffered a 27-0 setback. Playing in less than perfect conditions, the A team could not recover from two early fumbles, from which Watertown was able to capitalize and convert into touchdowns.

However, Coach Daniell and his assistants Dominick Rittuci, Richie DeLuca and Ken Howard, Jr. saw improvements in the offensive line play and linebacking. Standouts in Sunday's game were Brian Murray at offensive and defensive ends. Brian was instrumental in sacking Watertown's quarterback on several occasions.

Pat Rooney recovered two fumbles which were caused by some vicious hits inflicted by Wildcat players on their opponents. In addition, Bryant Falzone made several stellar plays defensively.

Wilmington Pop Warner is in a rebuilding and learning year after a three year hiatus. The injured list includes Joe Schifo - sprained ankle and Eric Re, bruised ribs. Eric was able to play on Sunday. The other games have beeen rescheduled for evenings at the newly lighted Glen Road Field.

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TMHS soccer (from page 12)

and Jason Araujo, the Redmen scored three first half goals to ice the contest. Ed Henderson assisted on Hogan's first goal, while Greg Columbus assisted on Araujo's goal.

Good overall play was credited to Craig Hogan, Mike Frasca, Ken Fowler, Jay MacMullin and David Bell.

On Saturday, the Redmen varsity played a fundamentally sound game versus the Billerica Indians at Billerica, but ended up on the short end of a 1-0 score.

The loss put an end to a 23 game unbeaten streak covering the last two years for the Redmen, and at the same time exposed the scoring drought the Redmen are going through for the second time this season.

The Redmen controlled the action for about 70-75 percent of the game, but a lack of shots produced few scoring opportunities.

Billerica had even fewer scoring chances, but made good 23.37 into the second half to win the game. The goal was the result of poor pursuit on the part of the Tewksbury defense, ruining what turned out to be an excellent defensive effort the rest of the day. Dan Fiore and Chris Stys shared the goalkeeping duties.

Junior varsity While the varsity has been having

a fairly successful season to this point, little attention has been focused on the undefeated junior varsity team.

Coached by newcomer Tim Sloman of England, an industrial arts teacher at the junior high school, the jv's have compiled a 4-0-3 record.

Led by goalkeeper Dave Karlberg, a sophomore, and scoring aces Gary Kidder and Greg Basillio, both sophomores, the Redmen jv's continue the bright outlook for the soccer future.

This past week, Tewksbury received a goal from excellent midfield prospect Pat Romano, another sophomore, on an assist from Kidder to give the Redmen a 1-1 tie with the Chelmsford Lions.

On Thursday, another 1-1 tie resulted when sophomore Jamie Holden scored an unassisted goal against a tough Westford squad.

Against Billerica on Saturday, the jv's handled the Indians, 4-2 as the above mentioned five scorers did their thing.

Gary Kidder scored first from Greg Basillio. Basillio from Kidder gave the Redmen a 2-0 lead. Kidder, again from Basillio, upped the count to 3-0. The Indians then made a run to make the score 3-2, but Jamie Holden, from Pat Romano quelled the comeback to give the Redmen their victory.

During the streak sweeperback Robbie Williams has anchored a tough Redmen defense.

Barry Dick stars

Junior offensive tackle Barry Dick of Tewksbury led the offensive line in an impressive attack against Framingham State College to give Nichols College a 30-14 win, their first victory of the season.

Dick, a dean's honor student, is a graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dick of 9 Cleghorn Lane, Tewksbury.

The team travelled to Buzzards Bay October 3 where they face the always tough Mass Maritime Academy. Game time is 1 p.m.

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Tewksbury Youth Football

Rare daylight for Wildcats

Wildcat senior running back Joe Spencer finds some rare daylight and heads upfield in Saturday's lopsided loss to Chclmsford. The defeat dropped the Wilmington slate to 1-3-0 on the season.

TMHS cross country

Tough week for Redmen

Despite some outstanding individual efforts by several Tewksbury runners, both the boys and girls cross-country teams lost tough meets to Lowell and Dracut last week. The boys' loss to both of their opponents in the tri-meet dropped their record to one win and four losses. The girls suffered their first loss after three straight victories, and it was heartbreaking because it was so close.

Jennifer Harmon led the girls race almost the entire way, and opened up an even wider lead as she charged to the finish with a new course record: 18:04 for the 2.7 mile layout. Lowell's Carrie Maille took second, followed closely by another TMHS runner who had a strong performance, Joanne McNamara. The bad news came when Lowell placed three girls in the next spots despite an improvement by almost a minute by Chrissy Juszkiewicz and a solid race by Rachel Smith.

The 26-31 Lowell victory that resulted was a disappointment to everyone, but all the Tewksbury athletes could take pride in the knowledge that they had given their best shot, and then some.

Jeff Rideout led the Tewksbury boys by cutting 25 seconds off his time and finishing a strong third behind Dave Lamarre of Lowell and Bryan Patenaud of Dracut. A victory over either Lowell or Dracut was not to be however, as each team was able to get three of its' runners ahead of the next man from Tewksbury.

Tim Martin, Ben Nichols, Tom Hooper (who cut 52 seconds off his time) and Jeff Parsons all put forth great efforts, but the final scores were: Lowell 21. TMHS 38, and Dracut 25, TMHS 32.

Girls' meet Lowell 26 Tewksbury 31

1. Jennifer Harmon, T 18:04 2. Carrie Maille, L 18:17 3. Joanne McNamara, T 18:19 4. Lynne Tucker, L 18:20 5. Laurie Tucker, L 18:34 6. Jackie Cox, L 18:48 7. Chris Juszkiewicz, T 18:52 8. Rachel Smith. T 19:18 9. Rima Mousa. L 19:24 10. Nancy Vail, L 19:33 11. Nancy McLaughlin, L 19:44 12. Rosa Cruz, L 20:20 13..Chrissy Frotten, T 20:26 14. Maureen Forsyth, T 21:32 15. Erin Dwyer, L 21:47 16. KaraZajac.T 21:58 17. Martha Powers, L 22:17 18. Nicole Moussa, L 22:30 19. Maura Moloney, L 22:35 20. Kathy Navetta, L 22:50 21. Molly Powers, L 22:59 22. Cathy Leonard, L 23:29 23. Kerry Sheehan, L 24:39 24. Sarah Flynn, L 24:40 25. Stephanie Stickney, L 24:40 26. Jennifer Gilligan, T 25:31

Boys' meet Dracut 25 Tewksbury 32

1. Dave Lamarre, L 14:05 2. Bryan Patenaud. D 14:15 3. Jeff Rideout, T 14:29 4. Shawn O'Brien, L 14:31 5. Jose Vazquez, L 14:48 6. Kevin Harrington, D 15:08 7. Sean Burgess, D 15:09 8. Gary Harrington, D 15:10 9. Tom Silveria, L 15:18 10. Tim Martin, T 15:26 11. Ben Nichols, T 15:31 12. Gary McKenney, L 15:35 13. AlPerras.L 15:39 14. Paul Worcester, L 15:40 15. Tom Hooper, T 15:42 16. Jeff Parsons, T 16:15 17. AreecePeak, L 16:19 18. Kevin Kelley.T 16:22 19. Brian Sturtevant, T 16:31

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INGROWN NAILS WHAT CAN BE DONE?

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20. Charlie Gargiulo, L 16:40 21. Kevin O'Brien, L 16:41 22. Mike Kearns. D 16:42 23. Bob Kearns, D 16:43 24.JimO'Callaehan. T 16:45 25. Roland Shaughnessy, L 16:55 26. Dan Cronin, L 17:04 27. Sean Hanington, D 17:12 28. AdamBoi-mil. D 17:15 29. Joe Andriolo, T 17:18 30. Bob Cuesta, L 17:19 31. Bill Erikson.T 17:46 32. Mark Deschenes, D 18:08 33. Greg Ware, D 18:22 34. Danny Perlack. D 18:55 35. Jason Lachapelle, D 19:06 36. Keith McDuffe. D 19:10 37. Jon Kulesa. L 19:11 38. Ken Graffam, D 19:50 39. Brenda McDonough. D 20:11 40. Greg Gagnon, L 20:21 41. Mike Sweeney, L 23:02 42. Jason Waikins. D 23:12 43. Randy O'Neil.L 23:44

Wilmington Youth Soccer

The soccer season has reached the halfway point, with only five more weekends of exciting soccer action remaining. Youngsters or parents wishing to buy soccer jackets and sweatshirts, this Saturday, Oct. 17 is the time to order. From 8:30 a.m. to noon a sporting goods rep will be taking orders atShawsheen.

There will be tryouts for spring travel teams Oct. 25, 2 to 5 p.m. All age groups are eligible, (U12, U14, U16 and U19). and girls are especially needed in the younger groups. Sign-up at the refreshment stand or call Bill Wallace, 658-6405.

Don't forget the fall soccer dance, for the scholarship fund Friday night, Oct. 23 from 8 to midnight at the K of C Hall. Tickets are $15 per couple; cash bar, DJ, door prizes. All are welcome. Tickets are available at the refreshment stand.

Roadrace The Greater Lowell YMCA will

hold its annual five mile "Indian Summer Roadrace," beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 at the YMCA.

Men's and women's classes are in age groups. Junior, 17 and under; open, 18-39; and masters 40 and up. Awards will be given to the top three finishers in each division, and t-shirts to the first 100 entrants.

Registration forms are available at the YMCA, located at the junction of the Lowell Connector and Thorndike Street. For more information call Lance Granter at 454-7825.

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A Midgets vs Hudson A In the first minute of play,

Carmen Zullo scored on a 50 yard pass play from quarterback Dana Boudreau. Zullo ran in for the extra points. Later in the first quarter, Zullo scored again on a 20 yard run off tackle. Extra points again scored by Zullo.

In the second quarter Zullo scored his final points of the day with a five yard run, and again scoring the extra points. Zullo's stats for the day - 154 yards rushing; three touchdowns and three conversion points for 24 point total.

During the third quarter Walter Job (60 yards rushing) scored late in the quarter on a 10 yard run.

Fourth quarter scoring was handled by Bil Hastie to close Tewksbury's scoring for the day.

Final score - Tewksbury Redmen 36 Hudson Hawks 0.

Defensive standouts were Jeff Buda, Len Crabtree, Brian OToole and Dave O'Keefe.

Sioux 14 Navajo 0 Brian Murray scored both

touchdowns for the Sioux with runs of six and 50 yards. Extra points, Randy Lavoy (pass play) and Bill Bird, three yard run. Offensive standouts for the Sioux were Scott Haddad, Brian Murray and Bill Bird

Defensive standouts for the Sioux included Dan Babine, Bill Burris and George Rodgers.

Offensive standouts for the Navajo were Sean Solis, Brian Morris and Rob Guptill, while defensive standouts included Ben Christopher, Brian Roy and Brian Donahue.

Cherokee 13 Pawnee 0 Steve Schmidt scored on a 30

yard run. Drew Hammond also scored on a running play with credit for the extra point awarded to Adam Fuller.

Drew Hammond was a standout offensively for the Cherokee and Adam Fuller played well defensively for the Cherokee.

Offensive standouts for the Pawnee were Scott Abbott, Doug Ivers and Tony Sala. Defensively, Brian Merrow, Jason Cawthorn and Josh Duggan played well.

Mohawk 0 Apache 0 Offensive standouts for the

Mohawk were Ron Hausworth, Eric McClafferty and Jason Mackey. Defensive standouts included Kevin Cedarchuk and Eric McClafferty.

Offensive standout for the Apache was Chris Doherty. Defensively, Mike Wilson, Russ Crochetiere and Pat Haughton did a great job.

A team vs Lowell Lowell opened the scoring in the

first quarter, but missed the extra point. Lowell 6-Tewksbury 0. Tewksbury's Carmen Zullo ran 60

yards on a gut trap play for a Tewksbury score. Extra point try

failed. With two minutes left to go in the game, Carmen Zullo scored again for the Redmen off a tackle five yard run. Extra point also scored by Zullo. Final score Tewksbury I4-LoweII 6.

Offensive standouts were Kevin Green, Bob Hooley and Larry Rodgers.

B team vs. Lowell Tewksbury lost against a tough

Lowell B Raiders team. The final score was Tewksbury 0-Lowell 6.

Defensive standouts for Tewksbury were Jim Carroll, Oscar D'Vlaminck and Jay Mackey.

Offensive standouts were Mike Linehan, Matt Moore and Tom Adley.

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A team Oct. 25, Wore, at home, 2:30. November 1, at Wayland, 1 p.m.;

Nov. 8, at Acton, noon, Nov. 15 at Mattapan, at noon.

Bteam Oct. 11, Chicopee at home, 1

p.m.; Oct. 18, Rutland at home, 1

p.m.; Oct. 25, Wore, at home, 1 p.m.

November 1, at Wayland, 2:30 p.m.; Nov. 8, at Acton, 1:30; Nov. 15, at Mattapan, 1:30.

Tewksbury home field Ballou-DelRossi on Livingston Street.

c where the action is ;

Football Friday, Oct. 16: Dracut at

Wilmington freshmen; Chelmsford at Tewksbury freshmen (3:15); Tewksbury varsity at Chelmsford (7 p.m.).

Saturday, Oct. 17: Wilmington varsity at Dracut (1:30).

Monday, Oct. 19: Dracut at Wilmington junior varsity; Chelmsford at Tewksbury junior varsity (3:30).

Boys' soccer Wednesday, Oct. 14:

Wilmington at Haverhill; Tewksbury at Dracut (3:30).

Friday, Oct. 16: Dracut at Wilmington; Tewksbury at Methuen (3:30).

Saturday, Oct. 17: Lynnfield at Wilmington (10 a.m.).

Monday, Oct. 19: Lincoln-Sudbury at Tewksbury (3:30).

Wednesday, Oct. 21: Wilmington at Tewksbury (3:30).

Girls' soccer Wednesday, Oct. 14:

Chelmsford at Wilmington (3:30). Friday, Oct. 16: Wilmington

al Lynnfield (3:30). Monday, Oct. 19: Tewksbury

at Wilmington (3:30). Wednesday, Oct. 21:

Lynnfield at Wilmington (3:30). Field hockey

Thursday, Oct. 15: Wilmington at Haverhill; Tewksbury at Tyngsboro (3:30).

Monday, Oct. 19: Wilmington at Andover; Haverhill at Tewksbury (3:30).

Wednesday, Oct. 21: Methuen at Wilmington; Tewksbury at Andover (3:30).

Volleyball Wednesday, Oct. 14:

Tewksbury at Billerica (3:30); Wilmington at Chelmsford (6 p.m.).

Friday, Oct. 16: Lawrence at Wilmington; Tewksbury at Lowell (3:30).

Wednesday, Oct. 21: Methuen at Wilmington; Andover at Tewksbury (3:30).

Cross country Wednesday, Oct. 14:

Wilmington boys and girls at Lowell; Chelmsford and Haverhill at Tewksbury boys and girls (3:30).

Wednesday, Oct. 21: Methuen at Wilmington boys and girls; Tewksbury boys and girls at Andover (3:30).

Golf Wednesday, Oct. 14:

Wilmington at Dracut (3:15).

Thursday, Oct. 15: Methuen at Tewksbury (3:15).

Friday, Oct. 16: Wilmington at Tewksbury (3:15).

Monday, Oct. 19: Wilmington at Methuen; Central Catholic at Tewksbury (3:15).

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Wilmington Youth Soccer highlights

TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 14, 1987 15

The Boys' Under 10-11 team lost a tough game Tuesday to the Burlington VI team, 3-2, despite playing an excellent second half.'

Wilmington fell behind 3-0 in the first half as Burlington used its' larger size and wet field to muscle the ball into the net. However, during the second half Wilmington's superior stamina showed as they kepi the ball in the Burlington end and peppered eight shots on goal.

Billy Covino scored the first goals of the season with a penally kick off the righi post and another shot from in close off a feed from Danny Bennett.

The offensive pressure was kepi on by Adam Vogel, Jay Isberg, Sean Kerrigan and Dennis Torpey. The fullbacks came on strong led by the good efforts of Tommy Casella and Tommy I leigham,

On Saturday the Boys' under 10-11 lost another close battle to ihe Burlington V learn, 2-1. Two Wilmington highlights from this game were a solo defensive tackle by Sean Kerrigan on a Burlington breakaway in from of the Wilmington goal, and a fine throw-in assist from Dennis Torpey to a streaking Kevin Kacamburas who eluded three Burlington players lo seme his first goal of the year.

Outstanding efforts were turned in by halfbacks Doug Bonarrigo, Chris Kilburn and Scon Griffin. Also, Malt Mutchler and George (Buddy) Phillips made good efforis ai keeping the ball in the Burlington side of the field.

Special meniion must be made ol the fine goalkeeping efforts of David Vitale and Joey Bamberg. Both players have put forth strong performances and have kept Wilmington in all three games played so far.

Boys under 10 B This past Saturday the young,

gutsy, Wilmington boys under I OB team provided their fans with enough excitement to make moms forget the piles of ironing and dads to put off the leaves for another week. In a decisive 5-2 win against Reading, the Wilmington boys pulled it all together and for the first lime this season proved what their coaches said before, "these boys play with heart."

Early in the game, ii was obvious that the forward line made up of Billy Covino, Sean Kerrigan, Dennis Torpey, and Danny Bennett were playing well. Againsi a tough defensive Reading line, ihey tenaciously passed and shot, working as a learn.

When Joey Bamberg, Doug Bonarrigo and David Vitale relieved the weary forwards, everyone wondered if they could maintain the relentless action. Playing with new energy and equal skill, with help from the midfielders Kevin Kacamburas, Malt Mutchler, Buddy Phillips, and

two human dynamos Jay Isberg and Tommy Casella, they never let up. Goals were scored by Hilly

Covino, Danny Bennell, Kevin Kacamburas, and Joey Bamburg, but determining who should be crediled with assists in such a team effort was close to impossible.

In all of their games this season, Ihe defensive players have been consistently tough. Playing the fullback position against Reading were Scott Griffin, Tommy I leigham, Chris Kilburn and Adam Vogel.

The goalkeepers were Joey Bamberg and David Vitale with a brief debul by Sean Kerrigan. Casa di Fiore is the proud sponsor of this young, dedicated team.

Travel team results Hoys under 10-1

The past two weekends die boys, sponsored this season by the Converse Rubber Company, increased their record to 4-0-1. The goalie team of Andy Kane, Dave Bennett, Mark Wallace and one game from Billy Harrison had a perfect first half season with no goals allowed.

The most recent yîns weie a 1-0 squeaker win over Medford (Sieve Holland scored the winning goal with four seconds left in the game), and a strong 3-0 victory over Reading united this past weekend.

The goalies can't take all (he credit for the great defense. The fullback crew of Chris DiJulia, Greg, Dennis, Brian, Carroll, Philip Bales as regulars, and relief help from Mark Wallace ami Michael Marlinello have kepi the goalie chores lo a minimum.

The Medford game was a real n.ul biter. In the first half Billy Harrison had several breakaways go off the goal posts. Wilmington dominated with strong offense l>v forwards Kevin Tildsley, Mike M.usi and Tim Duggan and halfbacks Ryan Hoffman and Phil Bates.

In the second' half Medford seemed lo have more opportunities, but the strong defense held on until with four seconds left, forward Rory Murphy dug out a ball from ihe coiner and passed across the goal to a delighted, wailing Steven Holland who jammed it home for the winning goal.

In the last game against Reading Uniied, Steven Holland picked up where he left off, scoring the first goal. Both he and Billy Harrison pounced on ihe Reading goalie when he bobbled a save and bolh got a piece of the ball, but Steven got the goal and Billy the assist.

Mike Caira scored the second goal on a beautiful shot lo the upper right corner from a nice pass by center halfback Michael Martinello.

In the second half. Maik Wallace made some beautiful saves on several breakaways to maintain the shutout. The final statement was another nice pass from Michael

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Martinello to an alert Dave Bennett who cleanly beat the Reading goalie for ihe last goal.

Hoys under 12-11 Wilmington 3 Burlington 0 Superior goaltending by Richie

liarden and Garrelt Whittemore provided shutout games against Burlington and Medford.

The Burlington team played a strong game, but was no match for Wilmington.

Burlington dominated the start of the game, keeping the boys busy, but ihe alertness and power of fullbacks Ryan Swasey, Rob Benllcy, Kcilh Audetle and Kevin O'Leary proved to be too much .

John Florence scored goal number one, inspiring the team to keep the pressure at the Burlington end. After several attempts at scoring. Timmy Allard scored the second goal from a great pass by Phil Florence.

The second half was dominated by Wilmington halfbacks Paul 1 leigham, Steven Shaw, David Maglio and Garrett Whittemore. The frontline of Chris Gill, Shawn liarden and Danny King, with their aggressive play allowed Shawn to score the final goal, making it a 3-0 win.

Supeib team playing was the key to a 7-0 victory againsl Medford Alter only a lew minutes, John Florence scored ihe first unassisted goal. Soon after, David Maglio's penally kicks proved fruitless against a good Medford goalie, but he came back wilh a beautiful pass to Shawn Barden, making the score 2-0.

Before the first half ended, Danny King scored goal number three with an assist by John I lorence.

The second half was action packed as Chris Gill blasted home the ball thai was passed lo him from Richie Barden. The speed of Danny King paid off as he scored a rebound ball from Shawn Barden.

Good goaltending by Medfoid prevented goals from Timmy Allard,- Rob Uenlley and Doug (Mender, ftlio played a great game.

Delensemen Ryan Swasey, Rob Bcntley, Kevin O'Leary and Keith Audette's excellent playing kept all die action at the Wilmington net.

Hallway through, Shawn Barden, assisted by David Maglio, showed it could be done again with a little determination.

Right before the game ended, Danny King scored a well deserved corner goal resulting in a hat trick which made the score 7-0.

Great effort and skill was shown by everyone. F & R Aulo Supply is die lucky sponsor of this fine team.

Boys-girls under seven Transformers \s I'lintstones

Ryan Covino was the goal scorer lor the Transformers with assistance from teammates T.J. Flynn, Richie Selig, Christopher Cassidy and Danny Tocio who also played well. Peter Bamberg scored a goal for ihe Flinistones and Lauren McCann, Eric Ililtz and Adam DiPasquale showed outstanding effort.

Smurfs vs MuppeLs Goal scorers for the Smurfs were

Michael Maynard and Amanda l.ojek, boosted by fine play from Jason Bristol. John Hurst and Ralph Sirignano. Justin Vallas pul ihe Muppets on Ihe scoreboard wilh a goal. Kcvein Finnerty. Billy Konaxis and Jeremy Lee also played well.

Cure Hears vs Fruggles This scoreless tie featured

outstanding effort by Matt Coyne, Jed Delnnocentis and Adam Mutchler for the Care Bears and Jeffrey Connor, Mark Foley, Karen Hardy, Douglas Burns, James Connor and Sean Cahill for the I raggles.

Boys under eight Bears vs Oilers

Jeff Arciero and David Ward

Small school

leaders I tic I Mils soccer sc|ujd has a firm grip on firsi place In Ihe Small School

)|VIS "r lh« MVC after Saturday's 4-1 »ln over Central Cut hoik. The Itcrimm hate ei|>hl wins entering this neck's conference aclion.

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scored for i: _• Bears, wilh a fine play by Jonathan Apnle and Jonathan Parker. The Oilers goal was scored by Michael Nolan wilh a good game played by Peter Vachon. Jeffrey Coughlin and Joshua Saulnicr in goal.

Dolphins \s Patriots Eric Power, Mike Gennciti and

Damian DiCcnso led the Dolphins attack by scoring goals backed by outstanding play by Chris Burns. Ryan Mallon and I.airy Burns Players who played well lor the Patriots included Casey Murphy. San McNabb, David Senarian, Ken Branley and Don Berube.

Girls under HI Springsieins \s Madonnas

A tremendous effort by Jill Lojek with four goals and Julie Gililis widi two goals led the Madonnas lo victory. Tarcey Reitchel and Doris Radofavljevic showed line effort as well. Michelle White and Kristen Peach scored for the Springsieins backed by strong play from Kerri Sullivan, Rene Shano and Debbie Hancock.

Bon Jovis vs Cinderellas Two goals by Renee Vachon and

one by Kristin Roache led the lion Jovis attack, with Janet Travis. Teri Laquidara and Julie Siokes also playing well. Sharon llansen scored liom Meghan Birmingham who passed from the throw in from Melissa Nickerson. Credit for a game well played also goes lo Melissa Nickerson. Lidsay Gennetti and goalie Lindsey Hick lord who had a rigorous workout.

Boys under 11 Spartans \s Jay Hawks

Goal scorers for the Spartans were Nicky Athanassiou and Greg Peters backed by a strong team effort from Vinnie DiMauro, Rob lloule, Brian Thrasher, Alex Athanassiou and Darren Bislmp. Good play for the Jay Hawks by John Williams. Greg Anderson. Alex Bromley. Chris Caruso and Keith Inzenga.

Fighting Irish vs Hlue Demons

Jeremy Antonuk, l).i\id Peddle. Jason Arsenaull and Tom Buike each scored for Ihe Fighting Irish. Players who played well included Fred Burke, Joseph Connor, Krista Radosavljevic and Matthew Peddle. Charlie Ross and Scott I ulleilon led the attack for the Blue Demons, as goal scorers and Eric Vozzella, Paul Savage and Justin DiPlatzi also played well.

Boilermakers vs Red Devils An exciting scoreless game

featured outstanding play from Andrew Re, Joey Re, Kenny Pepe.

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(•iris under 14 Diamonds \s F.mcralds

Heather Creeth scored two goals lor ihe Diamonds, wilh two assists by Lisa lloule. Melissa llerland played well in goal along with leanimales l.ynetle Berger and Katie Moran. Credit for outstanding play lor ihe F.mcralds pnes to Cnarleen DeStcfano, Asa Gordinicr, Nicole Turner, Susannah Lynn, Lisa DaMore, Jennifer Ix'poie and Jessica While

Rubies >s Saphires Jenna Powers scored an

unassisted goal for the Rubies backed by strong play from Jill Branley, Karen Buckley, Laurie Graham, Jen MacDonald, Colleen Stokes and Jen Kilburn. Plavers

who played well lor the Saphires included Jill DeYoung and Danielle Gormlcy in goal; Amanda Bulger. Ah son Waid, Rebecca Todd,

.i Roberts, Christine Palmer, Rac|uel Todd and Kristine Robinson.

Boys under 14 Italy \s England

Goal scorers for Italy included Todd Dennis, Rich Stevens. Brian MacLean, and Kyle Eaton backed by strong play by Bill Smith, Kenny Han and Joe Rega. Scorers for Fngland icluded Brendon Rogers assisted by Mike Galione; and Dave Lanzillo assisted by Chris Corby. Players who also played well included Mike Gaglione and Greg Hill,

Youth soccer (page 17)

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V

TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14, 1987 17

Youth soccer (from page 15) France vs Argentina

France was led to victory by goal scorers Tino Oum, Eric D'Antonio (two goals) and Mike Pastore. Credit for assists go to Steven Walsh, Raymond Metcalfe and Eric D'Antonio and strong defense by Charles Kacamburas. John Delorey was the goal scorer for Argentina, with Bryan Mahoney, David Caccamesi and Peter Murphy also exhibiting outstanding efforts.

Argentinas vs Italy Shawn Mahoney, Ryan Groves

and Adam Miner played a super game for the Argentinas. For Italy, Mike Laffin, Kristof Mar and Scott Wheeler did a fine job and Kyle Eaton was the goal scorer for his team.

Bears vs Dolphins David Ward and Jeff Arciero

scored goals for the Bears, with Mark DiGiovanni and David DeAnato playing an excellent game. Erick Power scored for the Dolphins and Joe Moroncy, Ryan Mallon and Mike Gacbatti played well.

Blue Demons vs Spartans The goal scorer for the Blue

Demons was Charlie Ross. Jonathan Fay, Joe Parez and Eric Morin did a great job for the team. The goal scorers for the Spartans were Jeff Driscoll, Dan Abbott and Nick Montalto, with good teamwork from Eric Stone, Bob Houle and Sean Flores.

Boilermakers vs Fighting Irish

The Boilermakers had Joe Martignetti, Charlie Vallas, David Farino, Mike Sellitto and Scott Ferguson really making moves for the team. The Fighting Irish had their own power force in David Peddle, Matt Southmayd, and Brian McCarthy, with Paul Tentino and John Plunkett scoring the goals.

Bon Jovis vs Madonnas The outstanding players for the

Bon Jovis team were Julie Stokes, Kristin Roache and Janet Travis, with Megan Falzone, Renee Vachon, Nicole Ciaramaglia and Melissa Palermo scoring goals. Jill Lojek and Cheryl Dellascio were

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the Madonna's goal scorers, with Julie Gillis and Amy Surran playing very well.

Care Bears vs Muppets John Betts, Jennifer DeSimone,

Matt Coyne and Megan Sullivan all did a super job for the Care Bears. The Muppets had Jaclyn Eldridge, Kristin Finnerty and Matthew Carroll doing an outstanding job on the field.

Cinderellas vs Springsleins Lindsay Gennetti and Jennifer

O'Neil scored goals for the Cinderellas, assisted by Kristin Flynn and Lauren Carter. Sarah Powers, Jeannine Plunkett, and Meghan Birmingham all played well. Megan Gaudet scored for the Springsleins, and Kristen Peach and Deanna Souza played an excellent game, with a gallant effort by Janet Gustafson.

Diamonds vs Saphires Lisa Sullivan, Sheila Thorton,

Shelley Fortes, Katie Moran and Mandy Trout did a fine job for the Diamonds, with Lynette Berger as goal scorer. Kristine Robinson scored for the Saphires, with some great playing by Raquel Todd, Danielle Gormley, Amanda Bulger and Christine Palmer.

Emeralds vs Rubies Jennifer Lepore, Susannah Lynn,

and Ava Gordinier played a great game for the Emeralds, with Lisa DaMorc scoring. For the Rubies. Jenna Powers scored with assisLs by Laurie Johnson and Debbie Koczen. Jen Macdonald, Colleen Stokes and Melanie McGlinchey also played an outstanding game.

England vs France John Ford, assisted by Doug

Lanzille; and Russ Allard, assisted by Brendon Rogers, scored goals for England. Kyle Bishop, Derek Gray, Mark Holman and Mark O'Brien also put out a great effort for the team. Eric D'Antonio was France's goal scorer, with Jason Vachon. Mike Pastore and Daniel Fitzgerald making a valiant effort

Klint.stoiK'S \s Smurfs Matthew Greenstein scored for

the Flintstones, while other players who played well were Matthew Jones, Kevin Bourinot and Jonathan Contrada. For the Smurfs, Amada Lojek, Susan Carrozza and Brendan Mallon played an excellent game, with Kevin Riley scoring.

Fragglrs vs Transformers Michael Tomsaaroch, Kenneth

Stokes, Derek Mazza and Maura Lynch all made a great effort for the Fraggles, while Douglas Bums scored for the team. The goal scorer for the Transformers was TJ Flynn, with Nicole DeBlois, Brian Long, Dianne LaRocque and Jason Harris playing an excellent game.

Jay Hawks vs Red Devils Marc Trinchera and Jason

Giangregorio scored for the Jay Hawks, with Nicky Pavlidis, Greg Anderson and Alex Bromley playing well. For the Red Devils, Ben Bulger, Steve Johnson, Steven Marciallo, Mike Nadeau and Sean White all did acSjjper job. Colin Sullivan was the team goal scorer.

Oilers vs Patriots Marc Gaglione, Jonathan

Coughlin, Matthew Rowe and Michael Nolan all made important contributions to the Oilers' game, with Scott Swiezynski scoring. The Patriots' outstanding players were Casey Murphy, Ken Branley and David Senarian.

Deadline The Town Crier sports deadline

is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any high school or youth sports copy received after that deadline will not be included in that week's sports section.

Area coaches are reminded that schedules and team rosters are always helpful in scheduling photo assignments. Any story tips will be followed up and appreciated.

ifa

ions Have the Town Crier delivered by mail every week, and you won't miss a single issue. Delivery locally, you will save $3.20 over the newsstand cost.

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Four more touchdowns

There was plenty of runninu room fur Chelmsford star Ken Cripps Saturday, as the Lion running back scored four touchdowns to brine, his total to 10 on the season. Here WHS defenders Jeff Boutwcll (57) and Joe Spencer (40) are in not pursuit. Friday nii>ht the Tewksbury Hedmen will have the unenviable task of trying to contain Cripps who has rushed for over 500 yards in the four games played thus far.

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18 TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 14, 1987

A guaranteed lure Outdoors column

Bass beware, Rusty has your number by Bill C'onion

If you enjoy using spinnerbaits for bass fishing, look no further than Tewksbury. There's a gentleman right here in town who makes a spinnerbait that is (are you ready for this one?) guaranteed to catch bass or your money back!

Yeah, I said the same thing: "Naah. Come off it." It's true. Rusty Kraynick of 25

Patten Road, a pleasant sort of chap with a penchant for cowboy hats and country music, makes a few thousand spinnerbaits a year, which he sells at the New England Outdoors Exposition in Worcester every year and at a few of the better tackle shops in the area. At the annual outdoors expo, Rusty makes up custom spinnerbaits right on the spot, which he then sells for a few bucks a pop. And he sells literally thousands of "Rusty's Happy Hookers" at the week-long expo.

But his favorite, and the one that carries the guarantee, is the "Killer 007," and he pulls out one with a deep gouge in the lead head to prove it. While he said the gouge was made by a big pike on the Concord River, the principal is the same ~ fish literally try to blast his spinnerbaits right out of the water.

"So long as it's a bass pond, and there's a bass anywhere near it, it's going to hit it." To prove his point, he has an 8-pound largemouth from Forge Pond in Westford, and an 8-pound 6 specimen from Badda- cook in Groton, both mounted and both taken with his own spinnerbaits. He doesn't kid around when it comes to bass fishing.

The Killer 007 has a green head, twin chrome blades, a red eye with a black pupil, and a rubber skirt that's chartreuse and black.

"There's a color there for every kind of water," he said.

Rusty's spinnerbaits, by the way, are made entirely of American materials. His nickel-plated hooks come from Alabama, the stainless steel wire frames from Missouri, the lead heads are poured in Illinois

Spinnerbait craftsman

Russell "Rusty" Kraynick of Tewksbury makes, and sells, custom spinncrhaits for local anglers. From a basement workshop in his home on Patten Road, Rusty turns out literally thousands of spinnerbaits to sell at sportsmens shows and at a select few local tackle shops, including Hob's Rait and Tackle on Route 3A in Chclmsford. While he's been making spinnerbaits part-time for some ten years, he Elans to shift into full-time- production upon

is retirement next year.

and the skirts are from Louisiana. But Rusty does the time-consuming part - the painting of the heads and the final assembly.

Each head is given two coats of almost indestructable epoxy paint, then eyes are painted on, and a black dot in the center of each eye finishes the job. Painting takes four days total, he said, and he paints 150 at a whack. Next it's time to put it all together.

Once the correct size and color head is selected, a few beads are added to the wire shaft, then the blades are attached to swivels and the end of the wire is twisted to keep everything together. From blank, painted lure to a finished product takes under a minute. A few staples and a plastic bag and another Kray-Lure is ready for the tackle shop wall.

And it's a good thing that the job is so quick. For the upcoming expo in Worcester, Rusty will paint about 750 lead heads in each of two sizes and in eight colors, for a total of 12,000 spinnerbaits that he'll be offering for sale at the show.

But Rusty knows more about his lures than the card tells. He has different lures for different times of year and water conditions, and says he catches bass until the ice is too thick to drive his boat through. For late season bass he uses a spinnerbait with a big blade, since the vibrations are more attractive to bass made lazy by the cold water.

"In cold water you just feel the vibration of the blade," he said. "And when you don't feel the vibration anymore, you set the hook. Sometimes it's weeds, but usually it's a bass."

Rusty got his start in lurecrafting because of the poor quality he found in "professional" lures.

"The lures were lousy," he said, so he started making his own. Then a few friends tried his lures and asked for more, so he began making them in quantity. But his biggest boost came from Wilm- ington's late pro angler Al "Cappy"

Capuchetti, who convinced him to sell his creations.

Now, "Rusty's Happy Hookers" are available at Bob's Bait & Tackle in Chelmsford; at Barnacle Bill's in Littleton; Port Marine in Danvers and at Charlie's Bait & Tackle in Hanover. When he retires next year from Mitre Corp. in Bedford, he says he'll start devoting full time

to making the best spinnerbaits in New England.

For now, though, local anglers may send for Rusty's spinnerbaits by mail to Kray-Lures, 25 Patten Road, Tewksbury, 01876, or by dropping by one of the above fishing tackle emporiums.

And remember, the green-headed Killer 007 is guaranteed.

2. ...

Outdoors Column - Tackle Box -

Sorry there was no column last week, fans. There was an Outdoors Column on this page until the last minute, but editor Larz "Fred" Neilson decided not to run the column for various reasons.

Last week's column dealt with the new police range which just opened in Wilmington, and who should be allowed to use it. My ideas could end up being theoretically costly for Wilmington, to hire a range safety officer and to pay for insurance, so the column was spiked

until the issue could be settled. So far the boss and I still disagree, and there the issue remains. Sorry.

Speaking of shooting, the Tewks- bury Rod & Gun Club will open up their range to the general public for a one-day "sighting-in" session on October 25 from 1 to 5 p.m. If you plan to hunt, it's best to make sure you can hit what you're aiming at. Bring your own targets, ammo and firearms, and if you have your own ear protection, you might want to bring that too. There is no charge for the sighting-in session.

Pike bite

One of Rusty's personal favorite spinncrhaits is his "Killer 007," which he guarantees to catch bass. A lar,;c Northern Pike on the Concord River took a deep bite (arrow) out of the lead head on this lure, while others in his possession are similarly beaten look to them.

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Stk.#s 7306, 8119, 2 available at this price, others available at different prices and payments

i-""^",?:":/™I «—»"•"»««».«««,. w-««^,„ a.nM.aw.w.aalMai LtMNM VIIMtn.M ■iMintlran><..pi «iimi>ia.limitan T~«c.«. lima MaaaaMaM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 1

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on eqoa' opponuniry employ*1 i

MKDICAI. DIAGNOSTICS INC. 1M

Our employees moke a number ol exciting things 01 Roster Technologies a difference, on impact, some times even history We are a dynamic company with a history of creating significant breakthroughs in high performance high resolution computer graphicsiechnology We offer high levels of visibility plus a chance to moke it big with one of the most dedicoted ond mosi successful learns in the graphics industry

Senior Test Technician We seek people who can troubleshool to the chip level, work from schematics, rough sketches and verbal instructions, and utilize meters, scopes, and analyzers to be involved in engineering rests and expen mental testing To qualify, you must hove on ASEE or equivalent, plus 5 years of directly related expen ence.

Systems Test Technician Responsible for testing systems to the chip level ond for troubleshooting circuits, components, instruments ond mechonical assemblies Requires and ASEE or equivalent. 1 2 years of experience, and a basic knowledge of machine language programming

ECO Electronics Assembler You will complete various electronics ossemblies by soldering ond wiring ECO's Requires 2-5 years of experience with soldering and ECO's, plus the ability to work accurately from blueprints and verbal/ written instructions.

Candidates interested in the above positiont should tend o resume to Karen Nolin, Raster Technologies, Two Bobbins Rd., Weirford, MA 01886 or stop by our facility ond fill out on application. We are on equal opportunity employer m/f/h.

PROFESSIONAL Raster RECRUITER

Roadway Package System. Inc.. a last growth com pany providing service in the small package delivery market, has an immmediate opening In Woburn. MA tor a recruiter

Position is responsible tor assisting in the recruiting of Contract Drivers and Management Trainees, to include developing and placing recruit ment ads. Interview potential candidates, perform reference checks, and will have involvement in training

The ideal candidate will have a BA/BS degree, minimum of 2 years' experience in recruiting and training College recruiting exposure highly desirable. Experience in transportation or in the small package delivery business is a plus

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10 hour days • Part time 20 hours week weekdays

5 00PM 11 30PM. every.3rd weekei d 3 00 11 30PM One /eat genera''St experience preletn

SPECIMEN PROCESSOR Will process laboratory specimens Irom both clinic and hospital departments ana communicate results to physicians /Ml monitor ond operate a

omprehensive clinical laboratory /A> -nputei •

Full hn ■.. ngs 300PM 11 30PM • Sunlhurs with occasional Sa< and holidays • Mon Fn with occasi' ■ a' :'ohdays

PHLEBOTOMIST Seeking lull tim 11 00AM 7 30PM

■ expei I pi • /omist Mori F' plu

'

PHARMACY PHARMACY ASSISTANTS Full lime 7 00AM 3 30PM ..... I and part time 20hou'sweei ii and Sun pius 4 hours dunng the week

CENTRAL STERILE SUPPLY INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Will clean prepare, wiap stetil re am 'iis'"bute instruments sets and kits for the Operating Poom Days 7 00AM-3 30PM (every dth v.* 3 00PM 11 30PM (every 6'h weekend)

DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN W.M t'"".k up instruments Irom I limes stoi • n I delivi'i .upplie: 'ot hos| la irea: Evei i i 3 00PM-1130PM every 411 weekend A Iran

LINEN GROUP LEADER Will coordinate schedules and wo'k plai employees in the linen department Pnc experience in linen and I pilal laundry knowi--'Ige ptelerted I ' 'i ' ■ nme day houts to be am in |e I

DIETARY SUPERVISOR Will function in an entry to middle supervisory capacity overseeing such O'eas as patient ttay line cafeteria collee shop or sanitation 2-3 years food service experience some supervisory skills and e<oosure required Position is lull hme. varied hours dnd some rotation o' stuffs

We offer an attractive benefits Dockage including 3 weeks vacation sick ana holiday pay Iree and hospital cate 'or employees spouse ana dependents For mote information or an interview appointment, please call the Personnel Department at 273-8750.

LAHEY CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER

NURSES AIDES BECOME R.I.C.H.

Bear Hill Nursing Center can help you become R I.C.H. We will offer qualified candidates the ingredients tor becoming job •

RICH. Recognition for your good work

Input in facility operation Challenge so necessary for fulfillment Happiness resulting from togetherness

In addition, our wage and benefit package cannot be topped

• Outstanding rates including weekend and night differentials • Complete flexibility - days and hours • Child care financial assistance allowance up to $40 per week • Health, dental and disability insurance Ask about special

offering for 40-hour workers • All insurances available to part time workers • 24 hours a

week minimum

• Free delicious meals • 10 paid holidays at double time plus one-half • Vacation time up to 3 weeks • Sick leave up to 30 days. • Life insurance $10,000 • $200 hiring bonus after 8 weeks for full time • Free parking • Beautiful air-conditioned building • Teamwork and togetherness

SOUNDS GREAT, DOESN'T IT! - IT IS!

Call Linda Haln, R.M., Dlractor, for mora Info.

438-8515

EMT'S $16,000 . $22,000 Ambulance company seeks state or nationally registered EMT's for immediate lull time posi tions Excellent positions for those highly motivated people Excellent benefits available Call

272-5040 for interview

MEDICAL SECRETARY for busy Arlington doctor's office Full time. Experience preferred

Call:

643-3700

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

OR R.N. For Pediairic office in Malrosa Full time or part lime. Excellent salary and Benefits Call:

664-6868 For interview

PAGE SS 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 SwMH*m#Ai lentil* TtJMI Chronicl« iwoourn RFMHAQ Aininnlf • iclinglon **>r<i«iai LinniKin

<B|OJ( No (*»»<iing ir mv r ipi wilminQftvi t. ttwktbw'r lownCr*' tUttHWI tno— pWWml

lOBMAlB^r PROFESSIONAL

technician Our Chemical Services Lab in Woburn has an immediate need tor a Lab Technician

The appropriate candidates will have an Associates degree or equivalent and ap proximately 13 years experience in a chemical lab environment Knowledge ol analytical instruments and wet chemistry techniques is desired

.: ili include sample preparation and analysis maintenance of a sample •og inventory and general cleanliness all associated with established chemical lab P'oceowes

To the successful candidate, this position otters excellent compensation and benefits To take advantage of this exciting opportunity, send resume with salary history to Craig Clallin. Human Resources Administrator. 45 First Avenue. Waltham. MA 02254- 9046 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Thermedics Inc.

SALES PROFESSIONAL - WOBURN AREA -

Roadway Package System Inc a subsidiary of Roadway Services, inc . has challenging oppor (unities for an experienced, sales professional to handle our company's rapid growth

The selected individual will possess a BA/BS degree. 3 years sales experience, preferably m a

(transportation or service environment, and a desire to grow with RPS

We offer Excellent compensation and benefits, company car. no overnight travel, training programs, and opportunities for personal and professional growth

Qualified candidates are encouraged to send their resume including salary history, in confidence, to

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM. INC.

A tix %rm in ii5 710 I. NytiMi U. S. WMstr. CT MQ74

An Equal Opportunity;Affirmative Action Employe' PI2I4

Human Service Position MR RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM

Nexus. Incorporated has a program director position open working with seven mentally retarded adults and supervising three start persons m a community residential setting Applicants should have a BA and relevant experience First year's salary and bonus Irom $20,000 to $22,000 Benel its include ute. health and 3 weeks paid vacation Send resume to Executive Director. Nexus. Incorporated. 623 Mam St. Suite 24 Woburn MA 01801

Dental Office Are Yon Ready For A Change?

We are looking for a full time Dental Hygienist and a full time Chairside Assis- tant. 4'/2 days. Excellent salary and benefits

944-4940 A.kforLyn

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time Woburn ottice Excellent working conditions Top salary All Benefits Experience and references required Available immediately

Please call:

933-0422

DENTAL ASSISTANT/

RECEPTIONIST Our growing Wilmington office is seeking a meticulous, dynamic in dividual to join a high quality team In addition to chairside assisting you will become involved in scheduling and accounts receivable via computer Part time hours and will include one evening No Saturdays If you enjoy variety and working In the health care field call

657-4550 U1A16

BUSINESS

CLERICAL Small, pleasant, local office has 2 clerical positions open. Ap- plicants should be capable of working in dendently and be able to coordinate a variety of administrative func tions. Good typing skills are important. Competitive salary and benefits package offered Hours flexible.

935-3054 61421

| PROFESSIONAL

Part-time/ MR Position Nexus, Inc , has a part-time position available working with mentally retarded adults m our cooperative apartment program in Woburn and Arlington For more information or an interview, call * 935-0611 g An ,-,• r-iji ,. aclO" •Qu* OffWXXVIy •—(Otn/O* M ' f

BUSINESS

Tei«Ps

Typ tarW*

,£%&<" SO mmediate Openings. JS welt as assignments :o fit your

■

;77777rrr\VK^

• Data Entry • Receptionists

(Dictaphone)

• Typists • General

Secretarial We need you nowII

Immediate positions tor Clerks Data Entry. Recectcrisis. Switchboard. Word Processors anj many more are avaiiaci

W» ofltr Top RmtKt, trrakty pay, and vacation and holiday pay.

Call Jeannla at (617) 938 8247

PERSPECTIVE^ personnel oOC W CurTteiingi P$n Sute 1750. 'A'ODum. MAOiSOt

CUSTOMER CONTRACT

ADMINISTRATORS

Think Customer At I>ipu], we're very customer oriented.

U't- put the customers needs above HUM

other considerations and it his worked well tor us. In iusi three decades, we nave become j $*M billum company

Vic have immediate openings foi Customei Contract Administrator, in our Burlington and Waltham offices, which will involve extensive client contact answering inquiries and making sure customer contracts and invoicing in- accurate

A strong customer orientation as well is solid communication skills ire essential You must alv» have at lcxsl 1 war experience with on- line computer systems Experience in a customer service contract business environment is preferred

It you're reads to :hmk customer—think Digital Please send vour resume 'no phone calls please to Lora Devery, Dept 1013 ?2J*. Digital Equipment ( orporation, I Burlington

Drive, Burlington MA 01803

We are an affirmative action employe!

Be part of the story . .. now.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORS

• • • WOBURN AREA • • • Woburn area wholesaler is seeking experienced receiving, picking and shipping supervisors tor all shilts. Good starling salary, excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement in a growing organization.

Plaaaa contact Karan Howard at:

658-7840 B306TF • US

POSITION Immediate opening m our billing department tor person with some keypunch experience Needed (or approximately 3 months Should be accurate, detail-oriented andgood with figures. 5-day work week. Pleasant, non- smoking office

Call Pinonnil

Statler Tissue Company 395-7770

BUSINESS

Office Support Part Time

Our new. fast paced Burlington office is seeking office support personnel to provide the following clerical duties: file maintenance, telephone support, mail distribution, light typing, photo copying & other miscellaneous office duties as requested by staff. If you are hard working and can provide between 15 to 20 hours per week, we can provide you with flexible work hours (Mon.-Fri , 8:30AM to 4:30PM) and a friendly place to work

Interested candidate* should call or write:

Marsh & McLennan Group Associates

6 New England Executive Park Burlington, MA 01803

Attn: Sandra Ryan 617-270-1060

* An Equal Onpo'luttly Employe' B»«s .10

We are look ing lor just the right

person lor a challenging and reward ing position You like helping people en|oy variety can keep track ot several things al once, can lypp reasonably well and yvanl 10 share a sense ot mission-you may be the right person

II you think you might be the one let's talk

For turther information, call the Human Resources Department at 935-5050, ext 223

SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK

We have an immediate opening for an individual to perform all required general accounting duties leading to financial statements and various accounting reports.

The successful candidate must have experience in accounts payable, accounts receivable plus general ledger with 2-4 years experience a must Flexible hours with a minimum of 24 hours per week

We offer a competitive wage package and a full range of company benefits.

Please send resume or call Karon Plaut at:

729-4400 McCord Wlnn ii=Mi:M:i

620 Washington Street Winchester, MA 01890

Part Time

OFFICE WORK

Flexible hours. General office work. Typ- ing, word processing, light bookkeeping Excellent salary and benefits.

Call:

Jeffrey Chemical Co. 789 Woburn St., Wilmington

657-7560

CUSTOMER RELATIONS Full time positions in our Burlington store Duties in elude data entry, answering phones and greeting customers Cordial atmosphere Attractive starting salary and excellent benefits including health, disabili ty, life insurance, paid sick days, paid holidays and paid vacation.

for tntitrvtmw cmll Don Cmtmy ml:

272-7800 60 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE

BURLINGTON, MA

BUSINESS

• SECRETARY • WORD PROCESSOR • CRT TYMST

INVITATION:

0KT0BERFEST When: Friday. October 18. 1987

11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

where: FIRST TEMPORARY SERVICES 175 Cambridge St.. Burlington

273-1421 Why: To see what First Temporary Services

can do for youll • Highest pay rates • Flexible Hours • Health Insurance

SS Ask about our $100 bonus SS Stop by and let's talk!! Refreshments served.

• SWITCHBOARD • ACCOUNTING CLERK • BOOKKEEPERS

IT PAYS TO CALL TRAVIS!! Secretaries/Word Processors up to $12 hr. Jr. Secretaries/Typists up to $9 hr. General Office/Clerical up to $7 hr. Switchboard/Receptionist up to $8 hr.

Call TRAVIS TEMPORARY Today & let us tell you how temporary 'work

can help you earn top dollars • make new friends • stay flexible

Find out why we're "different" Call Noroen

B, ,. 272-6750 Associates Inc.

223C Middlesex Tnpk , Burlington

SECRETARY/ TYPIST

Good communication and typing skills required Part time flexible hours or full time Excellent opportun ity 'or working mothers' students

Call Personnel

932-1800

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST For Pediatrics office in North Reading 9AM to 1PM Monday through Ffi day Skilled typing 'e quired

664-6868 For interview

SALES SECRETARY Independent Cement Oirp has an immediate opening for a Sales Secretary in our Woburn office. Working with our Office Manager, you will be required to perform a variety of tasks including maintaining customer records and files, preparing correspondence, and compiling and reporting sales data.

The successful candidate will have a 2 year degree in Secretarial Science or equivalent experience, excellent telephone and communications skills and be willing to work in a varied and last p.ue.l environment Computer and dicta phone experience preferred.

We offer company paid health benefits and a competitive starting salary Call our consultant, Susan Shamus. at 332-3844 ot send resume to:

95* Indt-pendent Cement Corp. 200 Unicom Park Dr. Woburn, MA 01801 lqu*J opportunity onpinyrr

A "lloldcibank" Group Company

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Small established public ac Counting firm is looking 'or secretary receptionist to grow with an eaoanfling business Duties include general anrj Statistical typing, word pro cessmg and genera' o"tce needs Compute' experience a plus Excellent opportunity Se«d lette-'resume to Bo« 623

CO DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE

P.O. BOX 240 READING, MA 01SS7

PART TIME

DATA ENTRY PERSON For rapidly growing software company in downtown Lex- ington.

Call Shirley at:

861-6962

RECEPTIONIST/ BOOKKEEPER

Full time receptionist/bookkeeper with word processing experience wanted for Wakefield law firm. Salary negotiable.

Picas* call:

245-5490

GRAPHIC IILLUSTRAT0R

Graphic Illustrator needed for marketing services firm Computer graphics required Send resume, sample drawings STHa salary requirements to:

AIM 2 Main St., Stoneham, MA 02180

Attn: Ms Tringale mis

Administrative Assistant

With knowledge ot accounting for Reading office. One- write system. Hours 9-3, Mon.-Fri., please call:

944-5454 _ ajUi.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK Full time year round position for responsible person with experience in account analysis Experience with Lotus and Ft base 5000 in a PC environment a plus Ex cellenl communication skills necessary Non-smoking office Call Mam 10AM and 2 PM by Monday, Oc- tober 19th.

Phillips Academy 475-0428

*" EQUAI Opportunity Employer BM IS

i

Suprumfoi ioD»H, !"■« CfwonKlviWotMrn.RcMM* WnVktiltx •tKlingfa* WskMWMi Lvnn(t«id V.II-U.P x,> ReM>n«1r«nu't0l WllmlneHtf> fc I e— »w>u< . lo*<« inn M««i..m mc-i* rvf*"i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 3

Full-Time or Part-Time $6.50/1 lour and up. depending on experience

XENERGY Inc., a nationally recognized leader in energy management atid conservation technology, has positions available for individuals with data entry experience or a willingness to learn. The work consists of processing survey forms and quality control reports and corresponding with our field personnel.

Hours are somewhat flexible and. for the part-time position, can be arranged for either mornings or afternoons. In addition, a data entry clerk is needed on a temporary basis for the next several months, either part- time or full-time.

Candidates should hove good typing skills and be able to work Independ- ently. Non-smokers pre/erred.

XENERGY offers competitive salaries, three weeks vacation, a full benefits package and a friendly atmosphere. In addition.lunch Is provided daily at no cost to our employees.

Interested applicants should call Paula LaRue. Personnel Manager,

at 273-5700.

XENERGY Inc. 60 Mall Road

Burlington, MA 01803

An eqbol opportunity employer.

Bl? 16

• SECRETARIES • TYPISTS • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • ACCOUNTING CLERKS • RECEPTIONISTS

Gain the PAYRATE ADVANTAGE!

You'll earn thr HIGHEST PAYRATKS In th»

market when you com* to Office Speclallataf

And You II H< reaul.r PAYRATF. REVEIWS and rag

ulai RAISES, tool Add thaaa advantage lo PAID TIME OFF TRAINING and TUITION REIMBURSEMENT and

•ee all thai YOU COULD GAIN M an

Office Spat lallal Temporary!

CallorViaitTodayl

BURLINOTON 273-1470 3 New England E»«cutlw« Park

STONEHAM 438-4901

Office Specialists v

271 Main St. Rosetree Plaza

Gala i»> ADVANTAGE!'

BARCLAY'S BEST Sales Support '21,300 Progressive client otters professional g'owlh

opportunities Extensive customer telephone contact, order entry and expediting otter vane

ty here

Receptionist 18.500 Outstanding opportunity lor a highly motivated

receptionist with excellent communication

skills to handle all front office tasks Gorgeous

offices and pleasant co workers make this

rewarding position a winner a A PARTIA: IISTINO a Open Monday a

Rarriav 935-8930 [JCtl KrlCiy 30 Commerce Way

Woburn, MA 01801 <■-.• ■•«/;-«*.■

* Early i Lai* Appointments • * An Employ*' Pata Same* •

SECRETARY Middlesex Community College seeks a candidate to work in the Registrars oftice To piovide clerical assistance along with other secretarial stall including scheduling student classes processing student grades, preparing student transcripts and performing other related lunctlons Position requires prior clerical ex penence and excellent communication skills Salary/$290 83/week Position includes comprehensive fringe benefit package including paid sick vacation and holiday leave, health and life insurance, tuition remis sion lor employee and immediate family members to Massachusetts public colleges and universities

or contact tor an application:

al Offlca at: 278-8010

APPLICATION DEADLINE 10/10/87

AAlEqual Opportunity Employer „._,,

GENERAL OFFICE AND ORDER DESK

POSITIONS Opportunities for take-charge FILE CLERK/GENERAL OFFICE WORKER and

ORDER DESK PARTS PERSON Willing to

train conscientious people for both posi-

tions. Major medical, profit sharing and

other benefits Call Ofcen Duffy at (617)

938-9100. Ext 306 /

Equal Opportunity Employe' M/F encouraged to apply

No Agencies Preaae' Bi2 te

H MTech A Momentum Company

MTech of New England

DATA PROCESSING OPPORTUNITIES

MTech, the nation's leading bank data processor,

is currently seeking career-oriented individuals for our rapidly growing data center in Woburn

FORMS DISTRIBUTION The individual will be responsible for the inspec tion and distribution of computer report output

Openings on 1st and 3rd shifts Four day work

week Good advancement opportunities and a

comprehensive benefit package

To apply, plaaaa contact Tony Clulla at:

933-0112 fguell OpJ*'f* ■."*•. f-lpW,»'

Success Through Teamwork an H

Continental Resources. Inc , the nalion's mosl established and reliable source for compute' equipment and electronic test instruments has Ihe following openings

SALES COORDINATOR You will be responsible tor writing 0p sales orders, resolving credit problems, pricing and typ ing quotes, answering phones assisting division manager on special proiects and assisting customer service when required Qualified appii cant mupt be able TO type 45 • wpm. be delail oriented and have excellent communication

CLERK TYPIST Excellent opportunity for an individual with moderate typing (40 • wpmi and clerical skills *iihm a service environment Previous secretarial experience a plus

Outstanding benefits package includes '••■:■ I and dental insurance tuition reimbursement and a 40hK) savings plan

For interview H I It II 275 0850 or send resume to

§ CONTIINJErNJTAL

RESOURCES,INC. *

175 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford MA 0173G

PART TIMF

GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES

8AM 2PM, Monday thru Friday

No experience needed Call:

938-5645 Ask for Mr. Crowloy ems

JUNIOR CLERK/ SECRETARY

PLANNING BOARD - CITY OF WOBURN Salary $14,110

Requirements- type 40 wpm, good writing and verbal skills and have the ability to deal with the public in a pleasant manner The position requires attendance at all Planning Board meetings for the purpose ot recording minutes

Please send resume to:

Eileen C Marson, Director ol Personnel, Ci- ty Hall, 10 Common Street, Woburn. MA 01801

Tha Cilf oi Woburn is d'' Eguai Opportunity Employer '

DATA ENTRY DOLE * BAILEY, the leading distributor ot tine quan ty foods m New England, has a full time day opening (9AM 5PM) for an experienced Data Entry Operator m our billing department

We oiler excellent starting wages and benefits such as profit Sharing, lull medical and dental coverage (F T only), and a Food Buying Program whereby employees can purchase food at cost

For mora Information or an Intarwlaw appointment, plmmnm call Human Rmmourcmt ml

935-1236 or atop by Monday-Friday batwaan 9-5 to fill out an application.

Sole & Saileij, 3nc. 16 Conn Street. Woburn. MA 01888

*« fQtleV Oppo-TuKiti l-T\{»-0y*' B8'4

SECRETARY We are an architectural specialty firm with a full time opening for a mature professional secretary. Good of fice ana communication skills required and computer experience helpful We have a generous wage and benefits package with a pleasant work environment and convenient location Opportunity for advancement

938-3588 MORGAN PRODUCTS INC. • WOBURN, MA rui •«

Accounts Payable Clerk Sritex is ;i work! Icarin in nin.|Hitcr Hi;i|ilms uiiafllhM In-hlMilcijQ Wi- h"

InnklllK I'" -i rk'Xlhk" |)«-IS..II ir. axsiiiiH' variifj r«">|iMii>.ihiliiirs in run \< ninni1*

I'iiyahlc Ih'itiirliiKM.I Jrih duties Mill involve all iim.uiils tiayahlc Inm iinns

MM lulling invoice |ir»n>vtinj(, auditing irhiloi < i.niii.iiiiii .iiiMii. 11id iii.tl roniinu

nil .iii«n .iml ma11it* II.IIM «• ni i i>in|iuli'i

i/i-il sysli'ins Von'II iM-ril al'lcaNl one

yt-ai of ,K i i.iintv imvalilr I-XIMTM'IKI' HI

ii manul.H luiinu oii\iriiiimi'iii |Hrfern

lilv lu^li !-•« h ami l.iiitili.nii\ with con.

|Hitcri/jil a< i iniiiimu systems KX|M>

rii'iii-p with a s*iliwan- liiti'ri..itii-iial sy si fin is ;i |»lus

Wi- nffi'i .in ..ni-1.111.11111; . iiiti|M>nsatifiii ami iH'iirftls |.M ku«i in< lulling lull

imitn.il rirtiTan*' iiml 11 M I nulioN

r-'imbiirseinciil It yuu an- a loam pluvei v\hu enjoys <t finely <>l \,,\, rt's|Mii,sihili

t M |»l< ,i>. M'llil \ mil i-esiimr t"

S III'* VllHTIl .1 « "r | Aim Human Kosimri'i's I ii>|»i

Kinlit i lak I'ark hri\

lt*<lfnnl \1 \ ill. in

\. . : l scltex

PAYROLL COORDINATOR

Open position lor a Payroll Coordinator with at least 2 years' experience Responsibilities include, but are not limited to

1) Process all phases ot computerized payroll lunction tor 200 + employees

2) Payroll data input on IBM System 34 3) Audit employee travel/expense repofls

and reconcile account with general ledger

Candidate must be familiar with payroll-related deductions and laws

We otter an excellent salary and benefits package including 10 paid holidays, 2 weeks' paid vacation, savings plan, medical, dental and lite insurance, tuition reimbursement and easy access from Routes 93 and 128.

To apply for the above position. call Sue Mat hews at 657-4250 or send a resume to her attention at Koch Membrane Systems, Inc., 850 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employe*

I1KOCH KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTI M NI

IÂbcor

SECRETARIES , ™„ career man -nreer m an exd-mO

Siart vour c°"âfShalls 'he

rôrômeno. gr~* continues seC,eia.iai

£en, ,n WoDum ,.stone,

"vouareonrcêngeaod

,ookinA o aM-endiv tost Paced ,ev.ards old' 45 Apm environment type a, anci possess good orgon * Maisnalls

communicationsk Word

piocessing onao

benetil P'oa,cL,' Ian »le insured and dental !*£ |U„IOO once '"come P'Otec, uniQn

reimbursement.c vacOll0n

?rV30Commye.cey«ay, Woburn,

MA01888.

An "1 " oppo.<«.""v «mP,ove'

A COMPAWV O. rut MOVT

BUIS

ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER Professional Sales Office

Maintain accounting records thru GL using PC & manual systems. Prepare Financial Statements & Sales Analysis Calculate sales commissions, payroll & tax reports Set up cash flow projec tions & customer credit Responsibilities will include administration of employee benefit program Position offers variety, benefits, and continual growth.

For appolntmant. call Mr. J. Bartzott, Prat.

935-8930 • 36 Commare* Way Woburn, MA 018O1

Barclay

SECRETARY PART TIME

XANALOO, a high tech computer firm has a Ground tloor opportunity in 2 year old international firm Secretarial and general support lor Sales and Marketing, Purchasing. Customer Service and General Administra- tion 26-30 hours/week preferred Flexible

Call Patar Van Ak«n 21 5 Salam ttr**t, Woburn

. 938-8722 _

CUSTOMER SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Parent's Hours: 9:00 a.m.-3.fl0 p.m.. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

'• • sys Corporation a Fortuni pany is presently seeking higl ,

'or Customer Service positions 'j ,: • , > ermg telephone calls dispatchmq ind data

ontry

•'•' als have full-l e -ind part-im • i t 00 p rn 7 00 a m available during tht

txcellent starting salary benefits pa - i ,• ■ >nmen; Please sena;resu'i >■ ■■ " iry ■■■

quiremenis or come in and fill oui an appi cat-on Senior Human Resources Representative Unisys Corporation. Northeast Region. Customer Services Engineering. 400 Unicorn Park Drive. Woburn MA 01801. Af Affirmative Action Employi

UNISYS

OPERATIONS CLERK Full- or Part-Time Day Hours The Unisys Corporation a Fortune bO coo -, ,-. pany is presently seek.nq a nignly-noti^-iiei ndiv a District Operation CM - ;

This individual will De responsible lor the . orders ana billings ihrough a d-iti ■•'■'.

i*id pertorrning special projects

ihe 'deal candidate will possess a minir- . school degree and the ability to irtTerar.i /. ■• . , , departmonis Data entry experience >s prr-i^-r n |

Unisys offers a challenging opportune, competil pensation ano an encelienr benefits package 0 I candidates should send qualifications an I Gail Oxenhorn. District Accounting Manager. Unisys Corporation, 400 Unicorn Park Drive. Woburn, MA 01801 An Affirmative Action En ployei

UNISYS

SECRETARIAL Molhers hours 20 hours pe< week m Winchester

i| isurance office Previous ol'ice work re. quired no shorthand

Plaats call Phil Vaughan

Mount Vernon Associates 729-4899

Data Entry/ Office Assistant

Full time year round position One yea' experience m standard office procedures Good data entry and telephone communication skills requi'ed

It Intaraatad call batwaan 10AM and 2PM by Monday, Octobar 19th.

PHILLIPS ACADEMY 475*9428

PART TIME

RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening 15

hours a week Mon

Fn .12 3PM at Woburn

Council ot Social Con-

cern Bilingual in

Spanish helpful

Call:

935-6495 And Ask for Barbara

EOE ■""

SUPERVISORY POSITIONS

New California International Corporation breaks all sales records First three months. June August of 87. company does $38 million worth in sales Documented as fastest growing company in American history Growth rate is 109 510 percent Supervisors earned $660 million the first seven years Accepting quality applicants to supervise areas ot New England

Call Mr. Lombardo:

6651870

LEGAL SECRETARY Cambridge law tirm across from court house I yea' litigation experience help tui WP (word perfect) and dictaphone required

Call Mr. Daly at:

577-9700

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Pacer Electronics located in Woburn has an im mediate opening in its accounts payable department Invoice clearance and data entry are among the responsibilities of this position Excellent benefit package includes Blue Ooss'Blue Shield with den tai, life insurance and profit snaring

For appolntmant contact Kmthy or Chuck

935-8330

SECRETARY Full time for busy ex ecutive Good organisa- tional, writing and typing skills required Shorthand or dictaphone a plus Stoneham office

Call Mri. Trlngala

279-1100

MANAGER/TRAINEE A growing wholesale distributor ,i building products seeks a versatile individual who can manage day to day business activities which include over the counter sales, warehouse supervision, truck routing etc E* penence helpful, but not necessary Individual apply ing must be clean cut and personable Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits

Apply 7AM to 4PM to Jim Manning do:

Metro Siding & Roofing Distributors Iwood Ave Woburn M

935-2038 48C Wiidwood Ave Woburn MA 01801

B9H • 10

OUTSIDE SALES

9 EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE

NEEDED Are you outgoing? Ex- perienced in outside sales and Interested In making a lot ot MS? Own hours, ter ritory. very high commission Christmas is coming Don't hesitate, call

KELTAM 6S3-2S1S B„„

Evening Appointment

BROKERS Admin./Assist.

St8.000-19.0O0 Exciting, people-oriented position seeks per sonable individual to co-ordinate and handle many diverse responsibilities Good typing and business skills needed. ALL CO PAID BENEFITS! Contact Vantage Personnel

944-0404

n

PAGESS 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 VV.rwn*»t». aWflln«ten WakaliXrii i.^Nrin

./"JOl MART" V, Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, lynnfield. Reading. North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stonehomand Wakefield o0 BUSINESS

Ba*/B BANKERS HOURS

10:00am-2:00pm, Monday- Friday

MONEY ROOM TELLERS BayBartks is expanding rapidly, and our drama! iv growth IK creating a perfectly tuned, part-time opportunity When you join BayBank Middlesex, you'll join an exciting environment m a convenient suburban setting. If you're looking for a perfect part-time job. your time has conn:

YOU WILL: • Process cash received from large commercial

customers • Credit customers' accounts • Use teller machines

YOU RECEIVE: • Onthejob training • Excellent salary • Full time benefits

YOU NEED: • High school diploma or equivalent • Aptitude for numbers • Cash handling experience Call the Human Resources Department at 229-1749. BayBank Middlesex, 7 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803.

An Affirmative Action Employer

BayBank Middlesex IT JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER.'"

New England Pathology Services A Mayo Clinic Affiliate

Laboratory Aides Full- & Part-Time DAYS- Entry-level positions for organized, mature individuals with science interest. Responsibilities include preparing reports, CRT data entry, preparing reagents, andcleaning glassware. Fulltime days.

EVENINCS- Entry level positions in referral testing area. Responsibilities include CRT data entry, processing specimens and packaging.

Client Services We have an opening in our client services department for a high energy, articulate person; medical background preferred. Will Irain. Full- time evenings.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package in an atmosphere that emphasizes excellence in laboratory medicine. For more information please call 938-0438.

VVava naoâlopponunayanployar. B12 14

330 West Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

NEW ENGLAND OPPORTUNITIES

Roadway Package System i"c a suMxtiary of Ro*)*a> Sttvees ix nas entered the smaii wage ma'»ei and "as calieng"ig DDDO' tuniliM ir 0Dt'a!i0"S We 0"«'

• 120 000 siafling sa-a-y • formal training prog'an

Pay increase aver successful completion

■ 6 month meit .ncfeeses '0' 'irst 2 yea*s

• Eiceiient otne'iis package • Ooooiunity io' care*'

advancements

"fiese positions mU groom an m dividual to' sales o< upper ieve' operations managerri'* ' i tandtdaie *i» be energetic ham working and goal or>ented * BA.8S degree witn good conwngnicaiiorn skills >s essential interested candidates snouid send trteif resume including salary history i« confidence to

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM Ann RPM Oepi WON Ml

710 N Nutmeg Road S Windsor Cf 06074

WORD PROCESSORS

Several positions available - medical ter- minology a plus, but not necessary. Salary to $18K.

Call Catherine

272-1912 1 O.rll.ld Circle


DATA ENTRY

13 OPENINGS

Will Irain right candidate

938-8533

SALES MANAGER A real pro wanted. Experienced profes sional real estate person with impecable credentials to join a developer/builder/ broker with many listings $200,000 plus potential with unbelievable opportunity for Mr. or Ms. right.

For a confidential Interview call Mr. DePaolo at:

245-0800 ...

r MflNPONER

2 PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS FLEXIBLE HOURS

PREFER 40-HR. WK , BUT WILL COHSIDER LESS Volt one of the leaders in the temporary help field, is looking lor a bright, enthusiastic person to work In our Woburn office and in our Chelmslord office due to a promotion

• First impression to clients and applicants • Administer skills tests • Provide administrative support • Must be a team player

Volt offers excellent benefits if you are interested >r> joining our team of personnel professionals call Penny at 938-6969 Of Kathryn at 441 2200

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES

400 W CuiVT.ine» P* Woburn MA 01801

0SS-SSBS 2 CourtHouM Lens

CnekTrttofO 4412200

An equal Opportunity employ*'

SECRETARIES WP'PC

What's YOUR PREFERENCE?

•FINANCE- MARKETING

•INSURANCE- • SALES • •R&D-

Whet ever your pre-

ference, thcre'e a HIGH-PAYING

EXCITING temporary position )ust waiting

lor YOUI

Explore the Industry of your choice end earn

TOP $**. tool

Call or VUit Today 1

■imUMOTOM 878-1470 J New ttneiand liee. Perk

•TONBHAM 411-4101 871 Main it.

Hu»«t ■•• Ptaaa " EautM Opportunity f matey

-Mt t». ADVANTAGE!

BI2 ie|

mrw

BUSINESS

A "HARVEST" OF POSITIONS The following are bul a le* of the many positions currently available:

• PURCHASING CLERK S325/wk. Excellent opportunity Io learn all aspects of purchasing Need good verbal and written skills

• OFFICE MANAGER/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT S350/wk.

Variety of duties. Need good typing Bright, energetic and responsible person

• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mid SZOs Support VP of Sales in professional environment

• URGENT S300/WK. Variety of duties Cuslomer service, phones, and data entry Need sharp person

. Cell Betty O'Brien V—— '", double M 272-1912 1 osrfisid Circle

Burlington, MA 01B03

CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK

We are accepting applications for an inside sales person with customer sen/ice experience and'or some data entry, good phone manners a must

TYPIST/ DATA ENTRY CLERK

We are accepting applications for an experienc ed person to handle invoicing and order entry, with data entry, typing, tiling and telephone experience We are expanding our office and moving to Woburn soon

Call lor Information:

661-3827 ANCHOR PACKING CO. ,,»„

CUSTOMER SERVICE

S18.000 $22,000 Detail oriented individual needed to handle In- quiries, process orders and use problem solving ability Company will provide computer training

Contact

VANTAGE PERSONNEL 944-9404

ASSISTANT MANAGER

FULL TIME For local package store. Competitive salary Insurance.

Sand returnee to:

Box 1571 c/o Dally Tlmas Chronicle

25 Montvala Ava. Woburn, MA 01801 BOH.

RECEPTIONIST Part time position available immediately for grow ing company located in Winchester, A3 days per week. 8 30 a.m.-5 p.m The right candidate must be mature and have a pleasant telephone manner. Some light typing, filing and mail distribution required For an Interview, pleaee cell Gloria Paplle at:

729-4651 C/F DATABASE

Winch..I.r, MA 01890 £qua> Opporturotf Cm&orBi B12 16

EDITING CLERK Full A Part Tim* Positions Available

To assist m our data control department Duties include editing, sorting and batching various documents Must be dependable and willing to learn No experience necessary, will train We otter excellent benefits tor lull time positions

To mmt up an Inlmrvlmw plmmmm cmll Olorlm Pmpllm mt 729-4051

C/F DATABASE WINCHESTER, MA B>! 16

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ SECRETARY

WILLING TO TRAIN Immediate opening. Duties include scheduling appointments, telephone calls and tiling. Direct patient contact.

Call Norma at:

720-5650

Secretary/ Clerical

Part time or full time. Flexible hours. Am- bitious person needed for typing, bookkeeping, phones, etc. Call:

246-4450 -

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

National headquarters office for voluntary health agency seeks someone special to join our team of dedicated professionals. If you are well organized, mature, capable of managing diverse tasks efficiently, comfortable with word processing and micro-computers and looking for a satisfying job in a congenial atmosphere, call or write us. We offer salary and benefits which are competitive in the field.

National Spinal Cord Injury Assoc. 600 West Cummings Park, Suite 2000

Woburn, MA 01801

035-2722 •s An Equal Opportunity Employer ei4 ie * '7

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS ■< $100 BONUS ►

Bring in this ad by October 15. 1987. work 80 hours lor VOLT, and you will win our bonus Musi type 50 wpm accurately


«00 W Cuinmingi P rtuBuT MA CtaO»

838-BOOB \V O L Ti Cheimstioa MA 441-2200 W 'ampie Pi

SuU. *M Bosio" MA 02'n 4610058

■ 2W Mass A,*

3546555

FULL TIME

TELLER Excellent working conditions and benefits. Monday thru Friday Must be willing to work at other branches

Pleaee call for Interview Robert S. Millar or Lisa Towart:

CAPITOL BANK 935-0514.,

GENERAL OFFICE HELP/COURIER

FULL TIME Call Cathy at:

944-7760 128 Sales

230 JOHN ST., READING ..... ,

PAYROLL CLERK

FULLTIME Mahoney s Rocky Ledge in Winchester is looking !or an experienced payroll clerk Should be familiar with computerized service, adding machine and basic payroll calculations Knowledge of payroll, laxes and lax returns helpful, but will Irain

It Intmrmatmd cmll Kmthy mt:

729-5900 Ext. 104 -

URBAN DATA PROCESSING, INC.

Computer Operators Individual will be responsible for computer operation functions which Include mounting tapes, maintaining tape drives and printer operations Positions available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts Excellent starling salary

Benefit package includes 3 weeks vacation, health, dental and life insurance and profit sharing

Plmntm contact:

P. HAJJAH

663-9955 25 Unnell Circle, Blllerlca, MA 01B21 B'III

NEED QUICK CASH?? Lexington-based company seeks 3 individuals for data entry — begin October 19th . end November 6th, 8 am to 5 p.m. $7.00 to $800 per hour.

Bring a friend and work together

Call Jans at 438-0561.

Temporary Connection, Inc.

319 MAIN STREET STONEHAM. MA 02180

TO $7.00 HOUR OFFICE ASSISTANTS Woburn - Burlington - Wilmington

Filing, phonn, -nil. X.roi. distribution, bal china -. AND MORE! No •mp«r!.ac« na.dad Gr«.t opportunity to got yonr loot la the door at TOP LOCAL coa.pa.unl

Call or Vieli Todayl

BURLIMOTOM t7>-1470 3 "•» ■nflanv REMUIIV* Park

STONIHAM »3» 4>Oi in Main 11

Ig, • Raaatra* Plaia

Qmln fna AaVanfaoa" B'2 16

Office Specialists

BUSINESS

As New England's premier fashion I retailer. Fllene's otters the best The best | of merchandise. And the best merchandising atmosphere tor both our customers and our stall Right now, our highly successful store in the convenient Burlington Mall has a great way for you to get involved—iust in lime lor the holiday*.

Sales Associates Our standards require maturity and a conscientious attitude Our customers expectations call lot poise and good judgement And we need you. to repre- sent our commitment to quality in an exciting customer service environmenl in fhis holiday position in one ot a num ber ot fashionable merchandising o'eos

Fllana's otters competitive salaries and benefits that Include a generous store discount and a "pre-tax child care voucher program!' For more Information, please apply In person during our regular shopping hours at the ParsonnelOfflce, Fllene's, Burling- ton Mall. Fllene's Is an equal opportunity employer. B,

17 I l I I- I '

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY

4 Days/Week We are looking for a special person to answer the phone, greet visitors, type and use our computer (experience not necessary) Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Plaaaa call for an Interview:

GREGSTROM CORPORATION 64 Holton Street

Woburn, MA 01801

935-6600

Office Clerk

Full time entry level position in small Woburn office. Duties include typing invoices, answering phones, filing, customer service and some bookkeeping.

Please call Maureen batwaan 8 4 4 at

DANFORTH CORP. 933-6740 ....

- EHTBY LEVEL -

Front Office Secretary

G'Otving sales office in Bu'iFnaion seeks chee'*ui ene'geiic m dividual io ansvve- phones, g'eef chenis & type (.ores;' Oprjo'tuniiy io leatn IBM PC worn ivocesstng

Call Jo* Qjilrk ■) 270-9161 OXFORD 4 AfttOCIATI*. INC.

128 Wneelet Road Bu'lmgion MA 01803 *■ ftju-i OpponnMli 'T(,.,,a. eu it, . I?

CLERK TYPIST Busy office at Unicorn Park in Woburn needs responsible person to perform various clerical duties. Excellent benefits 35 hour week Hours 8AM 3:30PM

Call Joanna

933-8756

JR. SECRETARY Expanding computer programming firm seeks Jr Secretary with 1-2 years IBM PC experience Enjoy varied secretarial/office support responsibilities in a congenial work environment where individual initiative is encouraged and appreciated Highly compelitive salary and comprehensive company paid benefits provided

Qualified candidates, please call 275-5800 or send resume lo Connie Oomey.

ACSI 54 Middlesex Turnpike. Bedford. MA 01730

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F BI3 15

MARKETING ADMIN/ASSISTANT

$18,0OO-S20,0OO V P of marketing is seeking a confident, well organized indiv. with figure aptitude and excellent communication and written skills. BA degree is a PLUS!! Person will be handling a wide variety ot functions in this growing computer company ^^

Vantage Personnel 044-6404

iMpVtMMMMMHV lim» CRrontcH cWo©or« RtMMg. WincimWr. tHntngMn. WMfffWMK LynnlMtd Villa**' No ».MI(-jIH"k'.p( Wilm.ng!orlIP..U>ul,Tow"(rl^ VOOWtic WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 5

4* 3<3

Wnhurn Rurlinntnn Winrhoctor lunnlioM Ban/linn Nnrfk DUMIIIKI IAi;l~;..l.n T....L.L c» I i ... ■ ». ■ . C^ Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reoding Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefieid

GENERAL HELP

HOTEL oppoRTUNrry

There s mofe ro wcrting ai Howard Johnson than earning compet'tive pay There s the or <w oiinc : from working w,th ihe best m the business Plus, the chance to won with some or the rrendnest people in town

NIGHT AUDITOR, PART-TIME FRIDAY - SATURDAY, 11PM - 7AM Th,s .s a perfect opportunity to suppiement'your daily income or provide ncome for a Night Oî your duties will mciude recording the !d ' and watch ng the front desk during the ' :■ • I

Plea* call Pcraonncl Department «t 349-6100 for an Interview.

HOWARD JOHNSON LODGE Rt. 1 and Elm St Concord, MA 0174?

HOWARD JOHNSON

Lodge An Equal Oppof i■ *. I ■■ :

a,******0** Full-time and parl-

time positions now avail able in our Housekeeping

Department. No experience necessary

• 32 hrs/wk - every weekend • 16 hrs/wk - every weekend • 25' 7 hrs/wk - evening and every other week • 24 hrs/wk every weekend

Excellent benefits including health, life, and dental insurance available for all employees who work 24 or more hours per week.

To apply, contact Rafael Gonzalez at 935-5050, ext 240.

COOKS SPICE UP YOUR

...WORK AT RUDI'S Join a Iriendly crealive. quality minded crew

• lull benefits/competitive pay • TUITION REIMBURSEMENT

• M-F/days a slale-ol-the-art equipment in our new

Chelsea location

a on bus route

We are New England's laslest growing whole-

saler, manufacturer, and retailer of lancy loods

and French baked goods

Call Lynn at: 935-7788. ...

Rudi's

ELECTROMECHANICAL TECHNICIAN

I'niuan n»-fmiLNil>ilnir*. will \*> to amemhJf1

delicate ami complex Hii'tromeclianJcal ilc\i«.-s Will work In exuding t<4eraiKf*s

ami |K'r1«>nn pkvt runic instrument lestinft

iiM|ualif> risM-iiihlic*. TMi wcklinK t-xpen

riMv desirable

We offer an ext ellenl wxttf ami nutstaml

in*! benefits For HuiiH'dialr ronsHtvnillon

please rail llome Karl, rVrwiiinel Admlius

iraloi at i»5H "tlln \n ii|iial n|>|Nirtunit)

employei

datametrics

Walking Routes Also Available Wanted Monday through Friday. Must have own car. Flexible afternoon hours. Mothers and retirees are encouraged to apply.

Call Paler Curran at:

933-3700 _

FASHION RETAIL • ASSISTANT MANAGERS • MANAGEMENT TRAINEES • SUPERVISORS Exciting and unique opportunities are available

If you possess LEADERSHIP SKILLS and want

either a full time placement or a flexible

schedule in a meaningful position.

Caalact Mi. "■•:•

IUa«aa lecatle*: MZ-Z1Z2 [j^^5Z»E2

GENERAL HELP

© WAREHOUSE

ASSISTANT An excellent opportunity awaits an individual who has pride in yourself and the ability to get along with others You must have the ability lo work alone and complete your assigned lasks efficiently, and have the endurance lo perform physical labor for extended periods Fork lift expert- ence preferred but we will tram

We offer a competitive benefit and wage package including a 401 (k) plan. If you are 21 or over, please call Jim Jones at 272-5310. Mon- FrL. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

©t ».

CLARK & REID EXECUTIVE MOVERS

PO Boi426 Meadow Road Burlington. MA 01803

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRODUCTION WORKERS Excellent Opportunity

let Shift (7 am-3:30 pm)

(2nd Shift (3:27 pm-11:57 pm)

Production assemblers 10 operate small

machines and perform bench-type work Preler

experience Applicants must have good finger dexterity Pay rate is $7 04 per hour plus incen-

tives for production and dilferential lor 2nd shift

Excellent benefit program BC/BS, pension plan,

vacation, accident and sickness, life insurance,

and 12 paid holidays

Plmama call Karen Plaut at:

729-4400 McCord Winn liî:W:i

620 Washington St . Winchester MA 018WJ

LOT PERSON

Lot person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory Mechanical ability helpful Musi have good driving record

Call Mark Templeton or Richard Congelosl

-933-1100-

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS

394 WASHINGTON ST WOBURN MA 01801

PART TIME WEEKENDS NIGHT AUDITORS - "PM-BAM

DESK PERSON UPM-ZAM

Days Inn Lexington has immediate openings on Friday, and Saturday night shift for the above positions Ex cellent starting salary Experience preferred but will tram Please apply in person

DAYS INN LEXINGTON 440 Bedford St . Lexington, MA

SHIPPER ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

4 DAY WORK WEEK Monday thru Thursday

GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS Call Mr. Buckley at 935-OBOO

Insul-Tab. Inc. Woburn Induatrlal Park G»I4 .

Private Engineering School in Woburn seeks an experienced

JANITOR/ MAINTENANCE

PERSON 3 or 4 hours per day, Tuesday thru Friday.

CM: 938-5656

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

Locatad off Rout* 03 In North Reading

Good starting salary We offer career opportunity with • S9 per hour • Paid vacation • Prollt sharing plan • Life Insurance

Call:

664-5775 I. FOB APPOINTMENT mil

GENERAL HELP

JANITOR The plastics group ol Fort Howard Corporation,

a world leader m the manufacture ol dis-

posable dinnerware and food containers, has an immediate opening in our building mamten

ance department for a dependable Janitor

No Experience Necessary — We Will Train

You! In return for keeping our plant in lip lop

shape you will receive a competitive starling

rale with scheduled step increases You will

also receive a complete benefits package in-

cluding low cost medical insurance/HMO options, profit sharing plan and tuition reimbursement

Please visit our Personnel Office, Monday- Friday. 9-5, at One Burlington Ave..

Wilmington. MA 01887, or call Mark Camus

at 658-9100, ext. 429.

We are conveniently located at the intersec-

tion of Rtes. 38 and 62.

Fort Howard

Custom Drapery Workroom

Country Manor Ethan Allen Gallery

iBURHNGTONl

DRAPERY INSTALLERS DRAPERY STITCHERS &

SECRETARY Full time positic"-. Some experience -ceded Excellen* benefits Salary based on experience

Call Peter - 273-2515

BELLHOPS Work flexible hours according to your busy

schedule at Colonial Hilton. Wakefieid AH shifts

available Good rate of pay plus tips, excellent

benefits and discounts at our restaurants, golf

course and fitness center

Apply at Personnel:

Colonial Hilton Rte 128 ■ Exit 42 Wakefieid. MA

245-9300 Ext. 336

GLAZERS WANTED

E«penenced giaêrs wanted to Nil 2 positions

Auto Glass Installer Flat Glass Installer

$12 pc hour lo start plus beneMs and dentat Apply

Wal-lex Glass Company 1472 Mass Ave Arlington MA 021 It ...

RETIREES 30 lull and part time openings m the local area Tramable positions

Call Kmthy ml:

273-2500

$8 TO $10.25 ASSEMBLERS

Experience in PC Board, mechanical and'or auto insertion

Call 9420450 or mmnd rotumo to:

Gonzer Associates 274 Main SI. Reading. MA 01867 (.,

THERMOFORMING Immediate openings Some experience necessary on operating machines or performing secondaries.

Apply In person only to:

Insulfab Plastics, Inc. 69 Grove Street Watertown, MA ,*■.

Work Weekends at Mellon Mellon is hiring Mail Openers and Proof Operators (10 Key Data Entry) to work Saturday and Sunday from 8 30am-4 30pm

Interested candidates should call for an interview from 9am-5pm at («17) 27»~03eO or apply in person at 100 Mapl* Street, Stoneham.

Mellon Financial Services

GENERAL HELP

This Week's Special

Part-Time Cashiers

Come join us as we re-open our new Saugus Superstore!

\\>- Hi urri'lllh lnriiiif I'.irl I inn11 asluiTS sl.irluiki -I' >"' 'HI (H-r I r or morr r..

imn our lli'Ul\ iv CI|H-IIIIIU '•ii|>' rslurr III SlllKuv MII|J In luil.it I .isk .lllnlll

• $5.00 hour to Marl, morr • paid training

with experience • paid holiday*

• flexible hours . paid vacations

• flexible schedule* • great growth potential

• regular increasea i<> sii.27 hour

\i. .\|>iri' in < :* rn i <".-.ir\'< >iiii»- turn Hii'iiiiliiMrx lr.nli-1 vtitti.i|>.irM

ul\ Ifir \<ni' Nn[ih\ Miir \nuvi- Siipi-rslon .it tl ti|..ii llmis, HI (617)2310942 l..r

Employment Open House Monday through Friday -

9am-6pm Lynn Fells Parkway

SAUGUS Additional o/wninns at:

DAW IKS Route I Danvers Shopping Center PF.ABODY I .owe 11 Street PEABODY Route III 300 S\\ Andover Street

'_Vi Iwursor mi in* per week \n KIIUAII Ipportumtv Kmplover M I

Emplo, Mond

I1KDCH KOCH MEMBF

IÂbcor KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTEMS INC

Koch Mem6rane Systems is an internationally recognized high technology company engaged in the research, development and

manufacturing of membrane systems for a number of industries such as food, dairy pharmaceuticals metal finishing water and waste

water treatmenis

BUFFER Individual needed lo perform production butting and polishing opera-

tions on stainless steel to FDA approved finishes for lood apphca nons Ability to read blueprints helpful 1-2 years'experience in a buffing operation required

PRODUCTION OPERATORS We are seeking bright, dependable individuals lo manufacture filtration assemblies by manual assembly and machine operation Some assembly requires the use ol epoxy adhesives Manufacturing ex

penence desired

MANUFACTURING Q.A. INSPECTOR

In Process

We are seeking a motivated individual to inspect and test membrane products calibrate manufacturing equipment perform simple

chemical analyses and mathematical calculations Familiarity with computer spreadsheets a plus This is an entry-level position Fre-

quently requires overtime work

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including 10 paid holidays 2 weeks'paid vacation savings plan medical, dental and

life insurance tuition reimbursement and easy access from Routes

93 and 128

Interested applicants should stop by and fill out an application,

or send resume to Enid Blanchard. Koch Membrane Systems. Inc.. 850 Main Street, Wilmington. MA 01887.

An Equal Oppofl

PART TIME

TELEMARKETING POSITION

Mini computers and peripherals

For more Infor- mation call Llaa at:

938-6400 DELIVERY PEOPLE

WANTED SSOO per WMk guaranteed for FT with b.n. fits. PT available with flex ible hours Days or nights Apply after 11 AM at

Domino's Pizza 125 Main St., Stoneham

or 385 Franklin 81., Melrose 14 MCiom

ATTENTION 2nd SHIFT

24 openings Full and part time hours Start at $6.25 per hour Work right in Woburn Male or female Students and retirees welcome

Call Kathy or Mike at:

273-2500

TAC/ TEMPS

A TajcnrMLJI Art) Corrnaan,

266 Winn Streat


PAGE SS 6 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1987 kMMmMiiMn TMiM - CftroMcto iMDura. *••«*>• WtnctwtWr .iKiin,ton WcMMMI. Lrmf riiinit tn risi"-i*-i—'r* ""'~T—■ T—latufwI—lOWr.M—fc— ina»—n«ini

A** (33 ** 9Z P Woburn, Burlington. Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield ^

GENERAL HELP

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

WWW ^ HELP WANTED: Become a Western Santa!

QUALIFICATIONS: You rnusl be an adult who enioys children and who believes in the spirit ot Christmas.

SPECIAL TALENTS The ability to make eyes twinkle merrily is helpful

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Western will supply your costume and we'll train you in eye twinkl- ing and other Santa techniques at our famed University of Santa Claus Then, we'll assign you to stores, shopping malls, private parties, etc.

INTANGIBLE REWARDS The loving trust of hundreds of children. What a special Christmas gift

BURLINGTON

229-2830

800-002-1034

CALL OR COME IN TODAY!!!

Western TEMPORARY SERVICES

BOSTON

426-8622 800-902-0805

SANTA DIVISION

Look At Olir Package Packers/Production Helpers

Earn $5.99/hour (depending upon your shift)

Start your career with a leader We are looking for dependable individuals to join our te3m as Packers/Production Helpers. You will work with our automated equipment and help prepare, inspect and package our nationally famous Sweetheart plastic products

No Experience Necessary — We Will Train You! In return for your hard work you will receive a competitive starting rate with scheduled step increases You will also receive a complete benefits package including low cost medical insurance/ HMO options, profit sharing plan and tuition reimbursement

Please visit our Personnel Office. Monday-Friday. 9-5, at One Burlington Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887, or call us at 658-9100, ext. 490. We are conveniently located at the intersection of Rtes. 38 and 62.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M.F

Fort Howard

AUTO BODY TECHNICIANS AND HELPERS

Woburn Foreign Motor* Auto Body is now under NEW MANAGEMENT! We are dedicated to quality repairs and total customer satisfaction while providing an exceptional work environment for first class auto body technicians. We offer:

• Outstanding earning potential • Major Medical Including dental and life Insurance

• Uniforms paid in full

• Paid vacation, holidays and sick days • Continental Frame Equipment • Nova Verta down draft spray booth

• Abundance of good clean collision work

• Virtually NO warranty work • Outstanding parts department to service shop

If you are an outstanding frame, metal or paint technician or helper, talk to us and see what the New Woburn Foreign Motors Auto Body can offer you.

Call Tony Lea or Rick Parzlale at:

935-3040

xw WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS AUTO BODY 5 Aberiona Drive, Woburn, MA

GENERAL HELP

SEARS SERVICES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!!

CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVES

WE OFFER

$6 00 to $11 00 per hour Complete training

■ Paid holidays, vacations and personal days Complete benelits package Promotions from within Flexible scheduling Hiring bonus

Call today lor interview 933-5948

Other positions also available ,

Iqual ODDOIui't. .'.

DON'T READ THIS

Unless you want the best part time job in Woburn. Flexible hours/great pay. Since you just read the ad, pick up the phone and give us a call:

932-0502 Ask for JT Stack after 3PM

DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON Pd'nt manufacture' looking fo' a neat appearing individual tor delivering products and general warehouse duties Candidate

must have a valid Mass driver s license wiina good driving record Salary, full benefits and opportunity for advancement

5ikkeri5 CAR REFINISHES

11 Si«th Road

Woburn, NW01801 I617J9J8-3733

PART TIME COOK Monday through Friday, 2 p.m to 6:30 p m Perfect for high school, college or retiree Com- petitive wages Small kilchen Light duties

PART TIME KITCHEN AIDE Monday through Friday. 2 30 p.m to 6 30 p.m., weekends 6 am 2 p.m Small kitchen Light duties Will tram

Apply In person or call 933-7080.

GLENDALE NURSING HOME 171 Cambridge Rd . Woburn. MA , . .

DRIVERS NEEDED PART TIME

People needed to transport special children to and from school Routes available in the Route 128/93 and surrounding areas We provide vehi cle and gas

For more Information, call Linda at:

938-8884 or stop by our now Woburn offlco loemtmd at:

300 Wildwood St, Woburn

FULL TIME TELLERS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOW NEEDED AT ALL LOCATIONS • WOBURN • BURLINGTON • ARLINGTON

For interview, call Kathy Foley at 935-6660

Suburban Bank

IMMEDIATE CAFE

OPENINGS Work with nice people and quality products Counter Help/Sales and Catering positions available

• TUITION REIMBURSEMENT

• Flexible Hours

• Meal Discounts

Call our Store Manager: John at West Cummings Park in Woburn. MA, 933-5156.

Rudi's

S15-S20 Per Hour

HVAC Excellent opportunity for qualified service technicians.

662-8402

BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Year 'ounO position Duties m Juo> vacuuming washing and waxing lioors. dusting and other related work Mutt have excellent work record be honest and reliable Refer- ences required Pay according to experience, good beneMs For interview call Mon Fri . 10 30-3PM

LORD BARON APARTMENTS

272-1807 ««

GENERAL HELP

DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR

FULL TIME Experience a plus but will train. Must be flexible with hours. Responsibilities include daily distribution of newspapers to distributors, dealers, carriers, 2nd Class Mail. Supervision of employees in distribution room and other related duties.

For more Information and mn Interview appointment, please call Peter Curran, Circulation Manager.

DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE

933-3700 06-16 ■ 10 • 1

Food Service Opportunities

Our 200-bed medical rehabilitation hospital has the following openings

Cafeteria Worker Mother's Hours

Pan time posilion(9 a m -2 p m ). Mon -Fri no weekends, tor a mature individual (high school graduate) to work in cafeteria Contact: Paul MacMullin or Cathy Connors at 935-5050, ext 271.

Storeroom Receiver

Full lime position lor storeroom receiver Hours Mon -Fri . 7 a m -t 30 p m . no weekends Requirements high school graduate Experience preferred Contact: Paul McGillvray at 935-5050, ext. 271.

Lead Dietary Assistant Full lime position 'or lead dietary assistant to work tour 10-hour days Previous experience on tray 'ine and/or supervisory experience helpful, but will train right person Contact: Kathy Connors or call Paul MacMullin at 935-5050, ext. 271. We offer a comprehensive benefits package to all employees who work 24 or more hours per week (free meals, an Earned Time system which allows 27 days oft the first year, choice of health insurance plans, dental insurance, prescription discounts and much more).

New England Rehabilitation Hospital

2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn. MA 01801

c..i ,e An equal opportunity employer

HOMEMAKERSARE NEEDED NOW

*■ CALL TODAY * More than ever before the elderly in your com-

munity need your help If you like working with people this is the job for you

Our clients need help with home management and/or personal care We offer a good wage, training, mileage reimbursement or free bus pass, supervision and more.

Call:

932-0694 or 245-2004

North Metropolitan Homemaker- Health Aide Service

A non-profit equal employer GO 19

Production Mechanic Our plant has an opening tor an individual with mechanical and electrical aptitude for upkeep and maintenance ol production and packaging equipment This person must have a proven track record with experience in packaging equipment Excellent opportunity with good compensation and a full benefit package For personal interview call Harold Perry at 439-3900. ARABAN COFFEE COMPANY, INC.. 385 Summer Street. Boston, MA 02127 An Equal Opportunity Employer

@ Afeaban

COffEE Of COFFEES

WE'RE HERE

To help you find and get

the kind of job you want.

— No Charge — Call Jo* at: 404-1154

Employment Rtiourcii Inc.

Serving eligible local residents

METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY

Enjoy working with your hands9 Manufacturer of copper and braes lighting fixtures seeking highly motivated person for small but growing company. Experience helpful.

932-3700 Hetil SHcliltln Ci., he.

Woburn, MA oi»i9

GENERAL HELP

^MSoBKP£°e

Polyvinyl Chemical Industries, a leading specialty chemical manufacturer, has an opening for a 3rd shift Chemical Process Worker Respon- sibilities include filtration of finished liq- uid products, packaging of finished goods and processing materials through reactors

High School education or equivalent desirable with good verbal, math and written skills

We offer good wages and excellent employee benefits Please apply in person or contacl Donna Welch between 9 00 am - 4 00 pm

,POLYVINYL CHEMICALS

730 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MA 01887 TEL (617) 658-6600

A member ol the ICI Group An Equal Opportunity Employe' M/RH

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Full time. Experience preferred Overtime pay available.

NIGHT SECURITY

GUARD Full or part time Monday thru Friday, 6PM to 11PM Saturday and Sunday, 6PM to 8AM. Must be dependable and at least 18 years old. Please stop by our Winchester location to fill out an application

Mahoney's Rocky Ledge 242 Cambridge Street

Winchester urn .••

DELIVERY PERSON Programs & Analysis, Inc is seeking an individual to complement our delivery staff This position requires a dependable safe driver over the age ol 21 (due to insurance) If you are seeking a full or pan-time position m this area, please call Gayle Fedenco at 272-7723 to arrange an interview

An Equal Opponunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Programs & Analysis, Inc.

21 Ray Avenue Burlington. MA 01803

MAIL CLERKS WILL TRAIN

Open, sort, batch and deliver.

Call Mike at 273-2500

TEMPORARY HELP Days, Evenings. Weekends November 1st thru January

Part Time - Full Time Openings lor.

• Retired People • Students • Housewives • Male-Female

Picking, packing and shipping orders. Make your own hours. Supplement your income Facilities in Woburn and Wilmington area

Call:

657-6460 tor appointment. &» » . 10 ■ u

St Security Officers

READING/WOBURN/ WILMINGTON

Full Tim* — Part Tlma

• Competitive Wages • Excellent Benefits • Flexible Schedules • Advancement Opportunities

Call or visit our offlcaa at: 281 Main Strsat

Sulta 202, Wilmington 858 9054

or 400 Waat Cummlng* Park Woburn

036-8OO8

First Security Services Corp. An OQusl opportunity employer Gil-'*. '*!'

Si»p©iem#ri1 10 0«"r I i"'t i >Won df *o™rn >r,,,.«« *i«((>fii|( BU'lin«l*n ".•rli»"11 L.nol'tlO

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 7

flV** " u&m MASSES »? ** fc «5

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield Og

GENERAL HELP

• POSTAL EXAM • The Woburn Post Office will be accepting ap

plications lor the Rural Carrier, Distribution Clerk Machine and Mark Up Clerk exam until further notice The starting pay for all of these positions is currently over $800 per hour plus excellent benefits Hiring is based on exam score

STUDY GUIDE BY POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER

The study guides by P E P C were researched and written by the foremost authority in America on how to gam employment with the Postal Ser vice The author. Dr Stephen McNally has the following qualifications

1) lormer postal employee 2) averaged 100 on 7 out of 7 various exams 3) currently a PH D in education

Only the P E.P C sludy guides have received the stamp of approval from a former Sectional Center Postmaster, a lormer Postmaster and two former Exam Specialists

You may purchase these sludy guides in dividually lor $15 00 each list class postage & handling included) from Postal Exam Sludy Aids, P O Box 835. Long Beach. MS 39560. Visa and Mastercard orders will be shipped the same day Call Toll Free 1 800 647 8846. Ext 10 Please specify which study guide you are ordering

This is a private concern not affiliated with any governnment agency wn

Switchboard Operator

Lechmere has an immediate opening lor a full-time switchboard operator Monday- Fuday 9am-5pm Working on our busy switchboard you will answer and direct incoming calls, and greet visitors Experi- ence preferable but not required

To find out moie, call Nancy Ingram crt 935-8320, X 1379.

LECHMERE 275 Wild wood Street Woburn, MA 01801

An equal opportunity employer.

Retired?

Light Building Maintenance Power fVodui i'.. ifn '' : .'. the New I I . •■ ■ Diesel i ■ K?»hi**f e ,'■ '■

" 'iJ^rr i for part timr 11 ->•'•,■ lull) and light hui'di^ rrwmtei Interested individ n mid i <tll Mikr M.«|I/M 'of ,< nfidentMl ntei

246-1810 0)2M

$$ WE NEED YOU $$ • ASSEMBLERS • CHEM TECHS • MICROSOLDERERS • TYPESETTERS

Immediate openings Long term temporary assignments Excellent rates

Tech Specialists 890-2727

Warehouse/Receiver Part Time - Full Time

Ouiies include unleadtng snack and beverage pro duels, tilling orders, and local deliveries Super benefit package Periodic ivage reviews Paid vacation holidays profit shading, medical dental and lite m surance Can M* Beaumont

933-2700 Woburn Vending, Inc. 11 Wheeling Ave. Woburn, MA O1801

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL High tech Fortune 500 company nas entry level posi lions available in manutaciunng operation Good organizational sKills required Fork lilt experience helpful, but will train Full time positions available on 3 & 4 day work weeks Clean work environment Com petitive starting pay and benefits including medical and dental

DYNACHEM CORP. I10J Commerce Way, Woburn. MA

935-7723

COURIERS Must have valid license and good driving

record. call Mike at:

273-2500

GENERAL HELP

TENDERS LABORERS

BRICKLAYERS * TOP PAY *

For full tifne. year round work. Driver's license important.

933-0165

Driver Sharp appearance plus good driving record a must Will deliver cars to customers in Metro area. $6.00 per hour to start Management potential lo. right individual

It Inlmrmmfd, p/e»»e cmll

246-5332

CASHIERS SELF-SERVICE GAS STATION

All Shllli

Woburn Location

Gibbs Oil Company has the full and part- lime positions you're looking tor to lit your busy schedule

We offer

• Convenient hours • Good pay & steady employment • Immediate opportunities

Experience is a plus but we will train the right person Important qualities are dependability and trustworthiness Take advantage now. apply in person

107 Winn St.

Woburn. MA

GIBBS OIL COMPANY

Homemaker/ Home Health Aide

Free Training Program Classes start first week in November

ENROLLMENT WILL BE LIMITED

Many Job Opportunities Available

Health Care At Home Plus 5 Woodland Road. Stoneham

Call Now!! 6659857 SEE OUR NEWS ITEM IN TODAYS NEWSPAPER

MAINTENANCE/ MACHINIST

North Woburn printing company needs

person with machine maintenance

background. Good pay. benefits, working conditions.

Call Ralph or Paul at:

935-7153 Globe Ticket &

Label Co. 222 New Boston St., Woburn

NEED EXTRA MONEY? USA Torjay is looking for agent drivers for early morning delivery routes Immediate positions available in Waltham. Belmont and Reading A valid license and dependable car a must

For more Information

please call Kathy at:

438-2227

► WILL TRAIN ■< VENTILATION

CLEANING CONTRACTORS Full time positions available for day or evening shift. Overtime available Opportunity for advancement. Call:

944-9055

DELIVERY PERSON - NEEDED -

Full time position with fast paced, growing company involving maintenance and delivery of party rental equipment. Must be over 18. responsible, cooperative and have knowledge ol the Boston area Excellent salary & benefit package

Plmmtm cmll for an Intmrvlmw.

933-8777 RENTAL SERVICE, INC. 91S Main St., Woburn, MA 01*01

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN For full time posi-

tion. Good pay and

benefits.

933-7388 Oft IS • 10

HOBBY STORE FULL & PART TIME HELP

Eric Fuchs, Inc. BURLINGTON

MALL

272-1931 Q»" "

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

,-cv/i Wednesday kV1 &

Thursday October 14& 15

4-7 PM

All roads from Rte. 128 to Analogic at Centennial Industrial Park are now open. You now have easy access to great opportunities. And with Analogies' convenient Open House on October 14 and 15, we're making it even easier for you to drive away with a rewarding job in a choice location.

At Analogic's Evening Interviews, you'll discover a variety of top- notch opportunities available immediately in our Danvers, Peabody and Wakefield facilities, accessible from any Notfh Shore location. And if you're right for Analogic, you'll also discover that we're ready to make on-the-spot offers for all our positions.

Choose your location. Choose your job. And choose from a variety of flexible schedules, from part-time to full-time to parents' hours... even on-call opportunities are available, so you can work 3-6 weeks every 3 months.

Choose the job that's right for you:

Q.C. Inspectors Repair & Test Stockperson Mechanical Specialist Stock Kit Clerk Inspectors Technicians Accounting Clerk/ Assemblers -Test (all levels) Typist -Solder Touch-Up -RF Wire Bonder -Wire -Quality Control Process Lab Operator -Mechanical Purchasing Expeditor Production Control -Electrical Sr. Service Coordinator -Trainees Coordinator Touch-Up Repair Peripheral Installers Specialist Electrical Tester

This Wednesday or Thursday, take the route that could really lead your future somewhere. Stop by Analogic's Open House between 4 and 7 p.m. at 8 Centennial Drive, Centennial Industrial Park, Exit 28, Peabody. If you are unable to attend, call our Hotline at 532-2192 or apply in person anytime.

THE WORLD RESOURCE FOR PRECISION SIGNAL TECHNOLOGY


******

PRESS OPERATOR COUNTER PERSON

America's fastest growing printer Is offering top pay and benefit package

GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT

Will train counter person on computers

CALL NOW WOBURN

932-0990 '« Go 15

******

■

TkU*«{ ».

IT'S IRRESISTIBLE Since 1920. our unrivaled selection of women's designer clothing at unbelievable prices has made us a unique fashion institution We currently need enthusiastic, style-conscious people-oriented individuals to carry on our tradition

SUPERVISORS SALES ... CASHIERS

STOCK FvH and Pirt Time

If you thrive on working in a fast-paced fashion special ty store, Loehmann's is the place for you! Our salaries are attractive, our benefits the greatest, and our work schedules are very flexible. Apply in person to

43 Middlesex Turnpike B.rllM'on. M

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

Packager Flexible, organized person needed tor busy department in rapidly expanding, scientific sales and distribution company You will package products for stock, assist with returns processing, have daily inventory control responsibilities, and be trained to operate a computer labeling system Additional duties Include light assembly. QC and product testing Growth position, informal work environment at a location convenient to Rtes 128 and 93

Qualified candidates will have some prior work experience that exhibits manual dex. tenty skills

Call the Personnel Kinajar at 935-3050. Rulnln Instrument Co., Inc., Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

HAININ rvSTOUMEHT CO »\C

PAGE SS 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 rj«ssrast,rssr?«:«!,,!!"

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP]

KITCHEN MANAGER OR TRAINEE

SANDWICH MAKERS 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

CHECKOUT CASHIER WILL TRAIN

4 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

3 p.m. to 0:30 p.m.

UP TO $9 PER HOUR Excellent starting salary. Paid vacation and holidays, health benefits

Apply morning* before 11 a.m. to:

JOSEPH'S CATERING 30 Torrice Dr. (off New Boston St.)

Woburn mxi.u

GENERAL CLERICAL

Come GROW With Us Due to promotions, we are looking lor a bright, personable, organized person to help our customers with their personal insurance needs We would be happy to train i( you meet our standards. Excellent benefit program: lite, health, dental and college

reimbursement.

For Interview Call Brian D. Boyle

Boyle Insurance Agency, Inc. 441 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801

— 933-3100 —

MECHANIC Entry level, light duty, tire changing, oil changes, etc. Must have own tools. Ex- cellent working conditions.

JtW National Car Rental 936 Main St., Woburn

Warehouse/ Clerical Full or Part-Time Cnarrette is a leader in ihe distribution ol art/graphic art and architectural supplies We are seeking candidates lor the (olio wing PJMions

i a Drivers

• Stock

• Packers

• Data Entry

• A/R Clerk

rexce ''"it salary and an outstanding benefits package ('lease call Susan Ines at 931,6000

charrette 31 Olyrnpi* Av«nue

WoDum M»tMChuMt1«0lM8

-«c

MECHANIC HELPER

Must have own tools Full benefits

Apply:

DEC CORP. 73 Olytnpia Avenue

Woburn

935-7945

WRIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY

OF WILMINGTON

Is looking for experienced

Licensed Electricians

Medical insurance, vacation, holidays and pay commensurate with experience.

Please call tor an Interview at:

657-7195 .

DRIVERS Up lo $7.60 per hour Cars ■ Vans • School Busses 24 hour use of car Now training

Apply In person

R. Fiore Bus Service Inc.

3 Plank Street BHIenca „„_

PART TIME

OFFICE CLEANERS

Wilmington, Burl- ington, Lexington areas Supervisors to $8 per hour. General help to $5.70 per hour. Mon. thru Fri., 5-8 p.m

899-8770 899-2905

ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL? THEN OUR NIGHT

REPLENISHMENT TEAM IS FOR YOUI

EARN S7-HR. WORKING FRO* 10 PM TO 7 AM

• full. A Pirt-TIn* Hours Avillibli • Guaranteed Raises

• 10% Discount

• Full Banellt Picklio

OTHER FULL AND PART TIME

DAY A EVENING

POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE

Please apply in person at our Service Desk during store operating hours at:

RRADLEES 425 Washington SI. 150 Lexington St.

Woburn, MA Burlington, MA

Thara ii olwoyi lomathlng naw at •rodtvai Now H con be yoU

JSrQes temporaries LA i - - ■ ^ bn ■- — ■ >t_ 1_ i .

• SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • DATA ENTRY • CLERKS • SWITCHBOARD • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Long and short term assignments at lop companies with top pay. No tee Come see us Saturdays 9 am I p.m oun

STONEHAM BURLINGTON WALTNAH 438 5231 272-8222 881 0030

129 ■•!> Strut Ml *!■■ StrMt 791 ■•!■ Strut

COUNTER HELP PART TIME 6 TO 11PM

ana Weekends Apply:

Square Liquors 607 Main St Reading

944-0890

GENERAL HELP

RADIO SHACK Seeking pad time

SALES HELP

Day and evening hours available

Apply In pofion Monday • Friday

WILMINGTON PLAZA

WILMINGTON Equal OppoMunity Employe'

CLEANING STAFF Showcase Cinemas is hiring cleaners lor Its 7 am to 12noon shift. Take advantage ol our lit■ itJ« schedules (work 3, 4, or 5 days) and our new higher starting wages. Apply in person ■ daily between 1pm-3pm and 7pm - 9pm.

SHOWCASE CINEMAS Int. Rt. 38 and 128 Woburn Ar EQuit OdiKXli/mty CmpK

OFFICE SUPPORT

Part time position, average 20-25 hours per week. Responsibilities: billing, typing, filing, general office work Use of word processor helpful

Call:

938-1208 BUSINESS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Part Time and Temporary

Receptionist Little or no typing required.

FREE

IN-HOUSE and ON-THE-JOB TRAINING

Many positions available.

For moro Information,

call Claudia Cummlnga:

863-8407

If KlevenTemps INCORPORATED

HHHBHt

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS

soldering $8 $10 per hr

• AUTOMATIC INSERTION PC $7*8 per hr.

• QC INSPECTION $9$ 11 per hr

• MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS $6 50 $7 50 per hr

We are not new we re 11 years strong and growing and we have assignments available NOW. The above positions require 3-6 months experience in Ihe assembly of PC boards II you have these skills we can have you working in Woburn, Reading, and Burl inglon tomorrow or It you are working now phone and register

TEMPORARY

T(E€lHltMB€^(L tf^^!SL NEEDS P O 8o» 675

Salem, N.H. 03079

(603) 893-3033

v\wv\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*vwv<

TAKE A DIRECT ROUTE TO RUDI'S

Up to $7.00/Hr. to Start Salary Review In 90 Days II you're good with customers and can handle driving in the Greater Boston Area we offer

• full benefits • meal plan & store discounts • ideal work environment • room to grow and |Ob security • 4-day workweek

Call Nick Casaletto: 935-7788. G14 16

Rudi's

FLOOR CLEANERS We have part time positions available at various locations Experience is helplul, but we will train Morning hours are 6am to 9 am. Even- ing hours are 8 p m to 11 p m Up lo $8 50 an hour.

For consideration pleese call:

933-2742 Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

$8.25 Per Hour Excellent for students' after-school hours. Ventilation cleaning contractor will train for

part time shifts.

Call:

944-9055

RECEPTIONIST Full time, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Fri- day. Or, part time hours available, 9 a.m. to t p.m and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ex- perienced person tor busy last-paced oflice to answer telephone/ do light typing and copy work Retired individual considered. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call Maria Erhard from 11a.m. lo 1:30p.m. dally, to aat up an appointment.

935-9592 WILD ACRE INNS ,.„,

National Investigation Bureau

SECURITY OFFICERS - WANTED -

National Investigation Bureau has full ana part time openings Sunday • Saturday and evening shifts available Flexible hours are also available Com- patltlva starling ■alary.

Requirements are own transportation, clean police record and telephone NIB olfer the following: uniforms, paid personal days, paid medical insurance, paid vaca tion, paid training and profit sharing

Call:

NIB 344-0384

For an appointment • <■* i«

WAREHOUSE/ DRIVER

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Growing company needs ambitious person.

( Call:

246-4450

Full Time/ Part Time

$10.25 Growth firm with many openings in marketing advertising in retail department No experience necessary. Students OK Flexible hours available

For Intmrvimw cttll bmtwmmn 2 6 p.m.

449-4362

SETUP BOX PB00UCTI0N

SUPEBINTENOENT The ideal candidate will have a successful record of hands on supervision of wrap box making production.

Interested candidates land resume

In confldanca to John Matatall

S. C. Meyer Co. 585 So. Union Street

Lawrence, MA

683-2481

BENEFITS DEPARTMENT Corporate headquarters for Northeast Regional Service Company has immediate lull time posi tion for an individual seeking a career in unemployment, workmen's compensation and employee benefits administration.

Work in modern, pleasant surroundings with so many amenities including free coffee and park mg, liberal break schedules and lunch discounts at nearby hotel

We offer competitive salary, as well as com prehensive benetit package including health, life and dental insurance, retirement plan, credit union, paid vacation and holidays.

It you have been exposed to any ol the above areas or have a desire to begin a career In a benefits department, please arrange for an Immediate Interview by calling Susan at:

246-2525, Ext. 158 fgua" Opportunity Cmpioyf GU 'S

LOVE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES? ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE? If you would like to earn some extra money, receive a generous discount on your clothing purchases and have fun at the same time. COME IN OR CALL A TALK WITH US! Flexible schedules available afternoons, evenings weekends, part or full time

BOSTON DRESS CO. Mlddl.... Mall Burlington 273.5658 Mlk.

161 Cndlcolt St. Danvara

777-7072 n Elliabath

Light MARSHALL INDUSTRIES a leading distributor m electronic components has an Immediate opening for light assembly work This position will deal with various types of assembled products Experience is helpful, but not necessary Clean, pleasant atmosphere with defmate growth potential We also offer a full benefit package To sat up your appointment contact Sandy Evans •t 01 7 058 0810, Elt. 0030.

Ar Equal 0ppoii*"i'r Emrxor*' GU20

ROOM ATTENDANTS/PT Days Inn, Lexington, currently has openings for Room Attondanla to work weekends only No experience necessary

Interested applicants should apply In person to Carol Southworth, Ktecutlve Housekeeper.

DAYS INN Lailngton 440 Badford St.

Lexington, MA 02173 ia.a.17

HOME SERVICE PROVIDERS We're looking for the cream of the crop. Cer- tified/experienced homemakerhealth aides are needed to work for our agency

You must be dependable, reliable and have a car We'll offer you an increased wage and other benefits

Call:

932-0694 NORTH METROPOLITAN

PROGRAM AIDE (PART TIME)

A 15 hour week position available in social ser vice agency in Maiden. Work in Nutrition Program assisting staff at elderly meal sites, delivering meals and performing general office duties. Must be flexible in working at a variety of tasks. Private transporation is necessary, mileage is reimburs- ed Salary $5.27/hr.

For more Information, call Tony Abate at:

324-7705

MACHINE OPERATORS No Experience Necessary

FLEXIBLE HOURS Full or part time. Must be quality minded and willing to learn.

HI. U. Sa, INC. 933-1993 ...

■ "■■"■" "* "j»: «■•"£ ESS5 ■•—■>•• M«M>, •«nonn. ».,«.< WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 9

^895J0DIB rvi »»^»

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Rending. North Reading Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehom and Wakefield 0

a GENERAL HELP

CNC Machinists First and Second Shift These positions requite (he ability to operate N/C-CNC milling machines and/or lathes in the performance ot a variety ot operations The first shift is from 7 30 am to 4 00 p m . and the second shift is from 4 00 p m to midnight

Mechanical Assemblers We are in need of individuals with mechanical aptitude to perform a variety of simple, repeti- tive, mechanical assembly operations to assemble minor units and/or parts following established procedures and/or verbal instructions

Electrical Chassis Assemblers Responsibilities for Iheso positions will be working from wiring chads models and prints Duties include the wiring soldering and assembly of a variety of sub assemblies

Cablemaker/Solderer Responsible lor working from wiring charts, prints, and engineering change orders or written or verbal instructions Duties include wiring, soldering and assembly ol cables/harnesses and chassis Si« months lo one year experience desired

To arrange interview appointment, please call Personnel Department at 276-6035 BAIRD CORPORATION. 125 Middlesex Turnpike. Bedford. MA 01730 An equal opportunity employer MIF

BAIRD SHIPPER/ RECEIVER

,Downs Surgical. Inc . needs a well organized deiail-onenled person with 3-5 years experience 10 assume sole responsibility (or the ship, ping/receivmg lunchon ot our company

Duties will include

• Picking, packing and shipping surgical instruments

• Receiving incoming merchandise and placing m appropriate storage

• Sending out Surgical instruments for repair

• Maintaining inventory records processing packing slips and receiving reports

Experience on computer systems helpful but not essential

We offer a good starling salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should send resume to Personnel Department or apply in person.


-eowns Downs Surgical. Inc

4? Industrial Way

Wilmington MA 01887 GI3 is

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

Responsible for constructing a wide variety of precision mechanisms for use in state- of-the-art automated hybrid and semi- conductor equipment Excellent opportunity for advancement to final assembly, test and field service. No experience necessary Willing to train people with electromechanical aptitude Full benefit package including medical, dental and life insurance, 100% tuition reimbursement, 11 paid holidays and ac- crued vacation pay It you're looking for a good salary and a pleasant working atmosphere, please call:

Mech-EI Industries, Inc.

935-4750 FOOD PACKERS

and ASSEMBLERS We need the above to work in a modern commissary tor a national lood service company We are looking to fill lull and part time positions Also, after-school hours are available We offer excellent wages and benefits In- cluding insurance, vacation pay, holidays and profit sharing.

Call tor an inlmrvlmw ml:

SERVICE AMERICA FOOD CENTER 100 Fallon Rd , Sloneham. MA

438-6000

AUTO PARTS

DRIVER Local deliveries and stock handling. Full time Perma- nent Mate/female Will consider part time

Apply In ptjnon :

READING- AUTO SUPPLY

31 Marnden Street Reading. MA Q,2,6

ROUTE DRIVERS $8 PER HOUR ■ arvand Pood •orvleoo A fast growing company now hiring route drivers starting S8 per hour Benefits included Hours SAM to 1PM Contact Joe Farrera at:

8M-1101 °*.V.

GENERAL HELP

RETAIL OP P O HlUNITIt.

LOOKING TO EARN EXTRA $$$?

RRADLEES HAS ITI NEW HIRING RATES

OF $5 PER HOUR

It's time... to move forward. New challenges. New excitements. New opportunities. AT BRADLEES Here's your chance to share in the spirit and support ot our special com pany At Bradlees. all ot our staff work together to do the best |Ob they can do And they're rewarded for it with good wages, great benefits and a ter rlfic employee discount The following positions ate now available lor all shifts

FULL Tl«l AND PART TIME • CASHIERS • DEPARTMENT CLERKS

Full Tins CASH OFFICE Position Available at Oar Burlington Store

NOW HIRING 15 YEAR OLDS Please apply In person at:

Bradltes 150 Lexington St.,

Burlington, MA 01B03 425 Weahlngton St.

Woburn. MA 0|J „

Siiullttcs There It olwayt something new at

Bradleev Now It con be youl

PACKERS No experience necessary. Close to home

1st and 2nd shifts available

Call Kathy at 273-2500

TINSMITH GENERAL FOODS is accepting applications in our Production Plant lor a Tinsmith

Applicants should have a minimum ol 3 years ex pertence and be skilled in the operation ol sheetmelal working tools and be experienced m layout, tabncation and construction ol industrial work and general sheetmetal repair work

GENERAL FOODS oilers competitive hourly rates, benefits and a pleasant working environ ment Please apply at our Personnel Department Irom SAM to 11AM and 1PM to 3PM or telephone 933-2800 to arrange lor an interview time

GENERAL FOODS/ ATLANTIC GELATIN nterstate 93 at Montvale Ave

Woburn. MA 01801

An Eguai Oppo'lw-ly Employe' V <F •' »9

WAREHOUSE HELP

— Woburn Area — We are in need of dependable, hard working people lo work full time and mother's hours in- our busy distribution center We have immediate openings for Shippers and Packers Experience helpful, but not required Good star ting pay and excellent benefits, including paid health, dental and life insurance

Please contact Karen Howard at:

658-7840

PRODUCTION HELP 4 DAY WORK WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY

GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS

Apply:

Insul-Tab, Inc. Woburn Industrial Park

SO Evarbarg Rd., Woburn o«.»

RESTAURANT The North Shore's most award-winning restauranl has several full or part lime positions available Flexible hours Day and evening shifts

• Host/Hostess • Cashier • Cooks • Walter/Waitress

• Banquet Staff Enjoy lop pay and full benefits and pleasant working conditions Experience helpful or will train

Plmmam call Mr. r-'olaom:

245-4011 THE KERHWOOD AT LYNNFIELD

HAIRDRESSER INSTRUCTOR

Great career opportunity for a dedicated hairdresser it needed, will assist in training and licensing process.

Call DIractor at:

Blalne Hair School

266-2661 ■

GENERAL HELP

WANTED Light, clean bench work. No experience necessary. Will train.

Call:

933-4120 Between 9AM S 4PM m

GENERAL HELP

STUFF IT WITH STAFF BUILDERS!

Envelope Staffers A Mail Sorters

We Need You!

7 immediate short and long term temporary positions available Work locally and earn excellent hourly rates Other non-typing positions available

Cmll Claudia at:

935-1004 for mora Information. Bring your friands!

builders' n*eat*«v<«Bc»#«i

444 Washington St. Woburn, MA

(across trom Bradlees)

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON

Immediate openings with young growing wholesale distributor Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred, but not necessary Excellent starting wages, medical insurance, pension and profit sharing plans.paid vacation

Call Charlie McCarthy for interview:

.729-6860 NORTH ATLANTIC MILLWORK

PART TIME TOP PAY FLEXIBLE HOURS Full time pay for part time work1 The opportunity to increase your income is unlimited We guarantee you a high hourly wage while we train you to make much more Average hourly pay is very high! This |obis great for students, moonlighters, mothers and others If you want the best part time |ob around, don't hesitate CALL NOW1

Mr. Lido at:

229-2674 - 273-3963

HVAC-AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING TECHNICIAN

Health insurance/dental plan Excellent wages.

R. H.. NORTHROP CORP.

322-8022

Waitresses/ Waiters

— DAYS — NO WEEKENDS NECESSARY

Mother's hours available

Nino's Italian Cuisine 271 Main St. Stoneham

438-8600

MATURE PARTS DRIVERS

Full time positions in our Burlington store. $7 per hour starting salary. Benefits available

For Interview call John Devaney, General Manager

272-1340 LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN

EXPERIENCED HELPERS

Pay commensurate with experience Benefits

862-1889

Truck Driver

Full time 7:30AM to 4PM, Woburn area. High school diploma required. $6.50 per hour.

933-6614

v

GENERAL HELP

LAMNAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE

The Area's Fastest-Growing Auto Dealership, Needs:

Asst. Bookkeeper Typing skills required

Cashier/Telephone Operator Flexible hours • Mothers hours possible

Excellent tor Semi Retired Person

Apprentice Mechanics

Flat-Rate Mechanics

Service Advisor No experience necessary

but good communication skills required

935-2000 - 40 Wlnn Street. Woburn

Call For Appointment

(Benefits include BC/BS. profit sharing, uniforms)

1ST & 3RD SHIFT OPENINGS

MACHINIST III - 1st Shift We have an immediate opening on our 1st shift. 7AM to 3 30PM tor an experienced machinist to perform general repair work on production and maintenance equipment requiring a fundamental knowledge of machining practice Also must be able to work from parts drawings and specifications to fairly close tolerances, and use precision measuring instruments

SHIPPING/RECEIVING HELPER We are also looking for a shipping/receiving helper on the 1st shift Major duties include unloading and transporting supplies to pro per locations, distributing stock materials and assembling pack ing cases. Heavy lifting is a maior portion o< the position.

SETUP & REPAIR SPECIALIST - 3rd Shift There is also an opening on our 3rd shift (38 hours per week) for a top-skilled individual to setup and repair a variety of automatic, semi-auto, and manual equipment to fabricate, assemble and finish components for various product lines Position requires ability to troubleshoot electrical electronics, hydraulics, pneumatic and mechanical devices, and to effect necessary repairs Pay includes shift differential Person must be able to train on the 1st shift for one month We offer excellent wages, a full range of benefits, pension plan and 12 paid holidays

For an Interview please call Karen Plaut at 720-4400

McCord Wlnn i i »a i i<>]: I 620 Washington St . Winchester. MA 01890

GENERAL OFFICE PART TIME, 10 AM to 2 PM

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Duties include handling of phones, front counter, m-house advertising sales and proofreading A command of the English language and typing skills are required $6 per hour

Call Mark for interview:

Stoneham Independent 438-1660

— Help Wanted — The Daily-Times Chronicle Reading office has a

position open in their advertising department. Duties include copy setting - paste up and camera skills Position also includes other related newspaper knowledge. This is a part-time job from 8 am to 2 pm

A great job for someone with older children who wants to work locally.

Write or telephone for an interview: The Daily Times- Chronicle. 531 Main Street, Reading 944-2200

Gas Station Attendants

S6/Hour Full or part time

BOB'S SUNOCO

933-3526 306 Montvale Ave

Woburn

MACHINIST MCOATICH CORPORATION, located in Billerica. has a full lime position open immediately (or an all-around machinist with a minimum 3 years experience, for short run production parts in a small in house machine shop Most ol work is with steel and aluminum parts on Miller's Blades and Drill Presses

FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL:

617-273-1900 063-4000 ....

PAGE SS 10 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 n ton*". Tim#» - ChrWMCtolWobwrn. RtMMg. IMMMMV. Slirlliietan. WiMINMt, Lvwi»«W vnia«M M* ■•MM* Trwwcrlpt. Wtlmmgwn 4 lOTMMwrv Tow" CrHt\ \ion*Mm It

about your job? Well...cheer up! And get EXCITED

about all the wonderful opportunities and benefits at UndercoverWear!

Înii^v![J 3> 6<'2> l8,24 MONTH J^ StN'*-' 4 Wages Reviews (annual reviews

/-|T\7,tNj > for salaried personnel) SuCONg,

□ Competitive Pay Structures

LI Outstanding Benefits Package Includes:

Health, dental, and life insurance, vacation. <> [K'f*>ofwl days. 11 |MK1 holidays ? S% men tw" dise discount, frequent reviews, shod and tons

term disability ami mote"*

vv .^ Within 6 month* you Henjoy workingin the ntwWORLO HEADQUARTERS Of Undercoverwv. .-,..■ itently located r to Ric 93) which will Hxluilr an employees Health Srw Indoor Swimming Pool, and much, niuUi more'

Interested? We would love to offer you a position!

FULL TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW! WARIHOUSl

• Puller* (Full And Part Time D*y») • Receivers

PROFESSIONAL • Senior ProBiimnifi Analyst

(Wang 3O0 VS-COBOL) • Training Supervisor

(Party Plan) experience a nutt.

• Qnallty Control Administrator

&:?. ?<?:* H* ??:?. **:* Hyf?* OFFICE

• Bookkeeping Clerk. • Chaulleur • Order Aaaaaably Clerk. • Order EdMlore • Mall/File Clerk. • I *< h Returned Party Clerk

• Purchasing Aaelatant ' Coaiputer Confirmation Clerk • Ca.loaier Relation. Rep. • Aaal. Field Coordinator

Si

PART 1IMI NIGHTS f-Arn rxtTA $$S lot ChrKtmAtl • Order Intry Oral • Order Editor • Order Assembly Clerks

PART TIMI ArTCR SCHOOl Many positions available.

V*

&X fe:*V*f &H *le$ &# ^:i5 *i l^«A

If

!

331 New Boston Street, Wilmington. MA 01887 G2(tJ An Equal Opportunity Employer We re located Rte 03 to Lxit 38(Rte 129 Lowell St | then lett at Wobu... Street

APPLY NOW!!

LAB TECHNICIANS Poly vinyl Chemicals Inc., a manufacturer of resins and resin emulsion, cur

tenily has three entry level lab technician positions available

QUALITY CONTROL RESINS Reporting to the Quality Supervisor, this position will be varied in the test

ing and checking of resins and chemicals used for the manufacture of paints.

inks, floor polishes and adhesives. Candidates should be alert, willing to

learn, be able to do some computations, and have a minimum of a high

school education or equivalent.

R&D CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN

This position will aid in the development of synthetic resins for use m indus

trial coatings, and offers varied and interesting assignments in conducting

"bench top" chemical experiments, as well as measurement of physical artd

chemical properties of polymers We are seeking a highly motivated indi vidual with a minimum of a high school education or equivalent and some

experience m industrial laboratories

PILOT PLANT TECHNICIAN Assist in making experimental synthetic resins in a small scale pilot plant facility in support of the research function Duties include assembling, charg

mq and monitoring reactions. High school education or equivalent preferred

with good verbal, math and written skills Experience is desirable, but not necessary

We offer competitive wages and an excellent package of fringe benefits Please apply in person or contact Donna Welch t>etween 900 am and 4 00

J^POLYVINYL CHEMICALS 730 MAIN STREET

WILMINGTON MA 01887

TEL 16171 658 6600

A member ol the ICI G'oup An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

BECOME INVOLVED! Rewarding Work Servicing the Elderly IDEAL FOR STUDENTS AND PARENTS Enjoy the flexibility of providing our elderly clients in (heir home with companionship, light cleaning, laundry and errands As a homemaker, you will enjoy

• Choice of hours • part time/full time • Paid Certification training In Homemaklng A

Personal Care ■ Burlington and all surrounding towns • $8 per hour plus travel reimbursement • Strong support system by staff

Immediate placement is available Must be 16 or over It inltrmKmd p'ssis cmll 273-1595

9 MASS PARAMEDICAL REGISTRY .

012-11

CANTEEN Cashier

Now hiring. Full time, Monday thru Friday, 7AM to 3PM. $6 to $6.50 per hour

Cmll Ed Seitz

658-5800, Ext. 394 I Opportunity Employs'

MAHONEY'S ROCKY LEDGE Is Now Hiring For The Fall

CASHIERS All stiills starling al J5 per hour

GENERAL HELP Afternoons and weekends, starting $4 50 per hour

242 Cambridge St, Winchester

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ALL SHIFTS

TOP PAY

938-8533 VWWOHER

Tlawoaa** wave's

WAREHOUSE SELECTORS RATES TO *».1 S/HOUR

Regional distribution center handling grocery and hospital supplies has several lull lime positions available tor order selectors Fork truck experience preferred Excellent benetits

II Intmrmtlmd, mppiy In person to:

T. TIGHE & SONS 45 Holton St., Winchester

720-5440 e.2..tr

CNC SETUP/ OPERATOR

For vertical machining

center. Previous ex

perience desired.

Cmll m. McLmod.

935-5940

71 Pin* St., Woburn atll

CARPENTERS General contractor seeks carpenters and carpen ters' helpers for residential and commercial work Experience helpful Pay negotiable Vacation pay. excellent working conditions. Must have own tools and transportation

Cmll mtfr 8 p.m. for Inlmrwlmw:

662-6012

THE GROUND ROUND 580 S. Main St.

Intaraaotlon of Routaa 28 a 12S Andover, MA

470-1154

Local Animal Hospital looking (or

ASSISTANT

KENNEL MANAGER

Approximately 6 hours per day. Monday - Friday For more Information call 044-4045 Or come in

RIVERDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL

238 Park Street North Reading. MA.,.,.

America's most innovative women's fashion retailer is on the grow. . . offering exciting employment opportunities for

energetic people . . . apply NOW!

• SUPERVISORS • CASHIERS • SALES ASSOCIATES • STOCK CLERKS • MAINTENANCE

FLEXIBLE HOURS

ÊSSl^g (23323523

Frugal Fannie's FASHION WAREHOUSE

personal intervi

WAREHOUSE POSITION

(SECOND SHIFT) The Dowd Company is a distributor ot industrial paper products. We are currently looking for several individuals to work second shilt (5PlvtMAM) in our warehouse located in Woburn. MA Responsibilities include picking merchandise from the distribution center and physically loading it onto delivery trucks

Please call Ray Church at:

THE DOWD CO. 90 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01888

935-8920 TUB Dowd Company is an EO&AA Employe'

Automotive Personnel

Due to an Increase in sales and service, Full Time Openings are available for the following positions: Experienced Ford-Uncoln Mercury technician. 2-5 years experience. Experienced used car technician. Must have CM. experience with knowledge in all facets of repairs. - Lot attendent/servlce dept mamtenence. Highest wages paid, excellent benefits and working conditions. Contact Brian Morrison for an interview. 646-2000 ext 38 or ext. 30.

Full time or part time Line Cooks and Prep Cooks COOKS part time Line Cooks and

DISHWASHERS Part time • All shifts available

Weekends or after school &4 50& up

Apply In pornon or cmll:

Harrows Restaurant 126 Main SI , Reading, MA

944-0410 „.„..,

COOKS/ WAITPERSONS

BICKFORO'f PANCAKE HOUSE on Montvale Ave . in Woburn is now accepting applications for Cooks

and Waitresses/Walters Full and part lime hours available Days and evenings We will train

Apply In pmrmon lo Ihm Mmnmgmr, or cmll to mrrmngm mn Interview.

328 MONTVALE AVE., WOBURN

938-6068 An Equal Opportunity Employ#r'M/F'H

GET PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH

Immediate Openings At All Locations We need warehouse, production and

general laborers Must nave own phone Paid holidays, benetits


«00 W Cumming* P» «-Vcx>u» M*0i60« 9380960

l»M.H *»- c.n»im»lora MA my :,. «'- 441-2200 384-8855 59 r«iDpi« Pi 6 Piee)>«"i S>

Suite 908 Suila 40) 8<.*n,r Mil.'" v . 451-0088 397-8195

nmwmmacfnom.

* i— H| ..I ; [■-■

Welder/Fabricator Excellent starting wages and benefits. Per- sons with fabricator and welding experience needed. Blueprint reading required. Only self-motivated person need apply.

To mrrmngm mn Interview emll:

POLYCLON, INC. 935-5800 ».....

PACKERS • SHIPPERS'.

WANT BIG BUCKS?! Corac lo Office Sp.il.ll.i. when you'll aarn

TOP til by vorklna on GREAT laraporarv |oba •I TOP COMPANIES In VIII IK araal

Call or Vuit Today]

BURLINQTON 273-1470 3 New England Executive Park

STONEHAM 438-4001

S'ffke pectaHsts

271 Main St. Rosetree Plaza

a fMN Opportunity Employ'

Gala I*. ADVANTAGE!-

DRIVER 7am-3pm Women's clothing Warehouse Musi have Mass License and good driving record Overtime available Good benetits.

WAREHOUSE HELP

Part time and full time Flexible hours Good starling pay and benefits

Cmll mtmrlm

933-7694 M,

DRIVER SCHOOL CAR 2 Hours Morning

2 Hours Afternoon $6 Per Hour

Car & Gas Supplied

Call:

938-1714

HAMADA/ KORD/

HARRIS 2/C

Pressperson Required full time in busy shop Good pay and bene fits Must be experienced

Call John

535-2800 Ml'

V

WHMMMMOHITIBH nwmn Mama MMMMr.MnMM,waMMMi,iw*MM VIMan. N. "..oir* Tim,,*, wilmkvwit !«,»», T««.Crw sionmm IW«KI

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE SS 11

^"YdDBMAR »» *j> a *5 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wokefield

o0 GENERAL HELP

V>v <^v. 5>,: aj

.JL.

MADE IN THE SHADE Mass Mail Operators really have it made ai Fidclit) Impressions in Melrose. After all. Fidelity is right on the- Orange Line And we otter top benefits Excellent salaries. Plus the security of working tor a facility hacked by one of America's largest investment linns

Mass Mail Operators All shifts If you have experience on single or dual Mail Star or Hell \ [| <> \\«.-11 Inserters, you've got it made in the shade because Fidelity is hiring Apply now it you're ready to work in a fast-paced, detail oriented environment (> mos-2 years' experience required

Fidelity offers an excellent benefits package including profit sharing, thrift savings plan. 100% tuition reimbursement, free employee parking and health/dental insurance. In addition. "T" and Commuter Rail pass discounts are available. Please call Peter Goldman at 439-1577, or stop by and fill out an application at Fidelity Impressions. The Armatron Building. 2 Main Street. Melrose. MA. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V.

Fidelity 0 investments Share the Vision

Part-time Package Handlers •»"" ^-^ HOC-* •'-,;,

aWt , '■■* »ur« ,. '"■a/,

12 n:

»*^4

and no one knows thai beller than you' Did you know (he typica I part-time" UPS employee earns a higher salary and better benefits package than the average full time worker anywhere else Salary is $8-9 an hour and great benefits thai include medical, dental vision and prescription < overage

B Service olfers part-time joboppor- ' •■'. '0' package handlers and sorters

3am-7am. 4am-9am 10pm-3am, 2pm-5pm

; /.m great pay and benefits UPS offers It supervisory level positions

.-. modem Cheimslord facility oflers a great ■ - i . *i nmpnt too'

Monday through Friday < ,". pn Hlhf ;'"'sonnel Of'tce 90 Brick Kiln

lord (ofl Route 129 behind Tully mation please call

Don't waste it! Start collecting $8 to $9 an hour plus "full-time" 7351 benefits!

now -*£ t'NITKI) I'AIUKI. S'KKVK. I

~~ " Always an Equal Opportunity Employ'"

DELIVERY VAN DRIVERS Openings available for Van Drivers with knowledge ot Metro Boston and Route 128 areas. Good driving record a must

WAREHOUSE HELP Full time positions open tor Order Pickers and Shipping Room Personnel. These lull time positions include health, dental and insurance benefits. Call Mr. Omorgm Dunn* tor an appoint- mmnt all 935- 7 7 70.

Sentry Office Supply

SERVICE ASSISTANT

Immediate full-time position available -need individual with pleasant phone manners to co-

ordinate all service calls and schedule service appointments.

Experience not necessary.

Contact: Joanne Sasso for appointment.

353 CAMBRIDGE ST. WINCHESTER. MA 729-9700

GENERAL HELP

READING OR LEXINGTON We Currently have the following positions available in our pleasant retail shoppes

PART TIME SUPERVISORY Night anrj/or weekend shitts from 15-24 hrs'wk with flexible schedule Excellent for college student or "Oaytirne ' mother No experience necessary

DAY SALES HELP 10-20 hrs'wh 'mother's hours'" Be home when your children get home $5.7B.hr

ismnn rTfiffll Candy& Ice Cream Parlors^ ROUTE 28, READING 944-5254

1666 MASS. AVE, LEXINGTON SQUARE LEXINGTON 863-0344

IDEAL/PPI 17) 245-9250

PRFCISION MITAI PRODUCTS

(B EA PI "•■■ • |l ,■• . ; : .. . ■ • •

' i lacl i i ' : ,-..■..■. . ...... .-. recent acqu • mtiinea *ffl ; ..•■ •■ ■ i

DAY SHIFT

Production/Manufacturing

WELDERS. : ... .'.■■,'■ ■ ;

•■ ■ ' M '.'■■. i- • .. .-. :

GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKER. '.'.'■''■■ .. '' '■ '■ ■.'...- ,

. -■ : ■ ■..•■■. | | |

.'•:■■■' • ■ -• !

:■:.■;:

SPOTWELDER. Must be able to set up and operate various spotwelders 50-100 KVA Must be able to spotweld sieel and aluminum, make fixtures and read blueprints

SANDER/GRINDER. :.' , . r r : ' ; .:'■■•'• ,-.■..

A ■ :• . :> ' • ; r !

.. . ■ ■ ft 14 I'

PLANT LOVERS ONLY 10 WEEKS TIL CHRISTMAS

Pan lime and lull lime positions available with our interior and exterior landscaping company.

• Horticultural Technicians • Installation Technicians • Landscape Laborers • Inside Sales Flexible days, hours and locations No ex perience necessary, will train the right per son Must be reliable and enthusiastic. Will be working with plants and the public. No car necessary for some locations

For more Information pleaae call Beth

729-5900, Ext. 170

Mahoneys Rocky Ledge Farm & Nursery

SUMMER'S OVER TIME TO GET SERIOUS

We are loo«tng for people capable ot earning thousands of dollars per wee*

• Free Car • Free Food • Free Haircuts • Free Clothes • Free Gas

it this sounds unbelievable you are right I lied' We are looking tor people we can train lo earn 1300 to 1800 per week with a lull benefits package 1200 hiring bonus free "T" passes and scheduled overtime

Call (617) 933 5946

SEARS SERVICES KifSanr Group

Equal Opportunity Employe*

HAIRDRESSER • Wanted • Full or Part Tlmo

Paid vacations and insurance benefits. Some experience necessary.

246-5388

Proofreader Second Shift

Full Time Excellent Skills Required

Goodway Graphics

16 A Street Burlington, MA 01803

Call 617-272-2690

GENERAL HELP

COOKS, WAIT PERSONS HOST/HOSTESS,

DISHWASHERS, RUSPEOPLE At the Ground Round, we give you food for your thoughts. In other words, if you make an appointment for a |Ob inter*. • .-. with us and discuss your career thoughts, we'll serve you o ;

LUNCH! But that's only the beginning We also offer you • Immediate openings • Premium wage - all positions • Opportunity to make your own hours • Paid vacations, health insurance, etc • Liberal discounts on food • Excellent chance for advancement

And to top it off, if you join us. we'll give you a bonus ol $2', three months for an entire year

Please call for an _^mmm^_ interview appointment:

GROUND ROUND 560 South Main St.

Andover, MA

(617)470-1154

jlte'-

Hmnn

MAKE A MOVE We re Stafford, a fasl-growing manutact r § IU I U If* urer ot Quality collars and couplings | |ll| ■ tMm\\m One important reason behind our sue Wkw m cess is thai we recognize the value ot each one «^ ^Mm^mm^m^m ■• of our employees, and encourage them to share OtTTrO our growth And we can't think of a better way H^ ■ ■ .fcf «TO to run a business WaW m\\W m m mmWrn m Stafford offers generous benefits paid holidays and on-ihe-job tram-ng ;'. rently have openings m the following areas

EXPERIENCED TOOL and CUTTER GRINDER. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR. INV PROD CONTROL EXPEDITOR. MACHINISTS and MACHINE OPERATORS

SHIPPER TRAINEE - No experience necessary

Call Sandae at 035-3945 or 657 8000

Stafford . Mfg. Corp.

256 ANDOVER ST. WILMINGTON, MA A'- Equal Opportunity t■■

Vaitala In* r« .i worldwide tuppliei ol wrath**', n ■ i instruments Our Woburn production operation is KNJVI

wvp nerd wouf help H vou pnjo\ .1 tmall rompanv hii employees 1 Jnd < rulli-nijinK opportunities ihese ytU\ 1 < mid be (fir vou' The Inllovunt; full-I i me positions jrr- dVdildblr ••'•

.. ~ IK... > . . 1 1 I 1 . . ..*:.• I oui 7 10am 10 4pm davitme shift

QC INSPECTOR PRODUCTION TESTER STOCKROOM CLERK Ml positions Inalure 1 onipeniive pat benefits pai kaRe mi ludint;

■ Health insu'.ifw.- 1 hiHi • ,. ■ Dcnijl Insurant i« ■ I ile Insurain v m 1 niqw SM l« li".(- Bonus Plan ■ P.ml \.n jhon Fime .' >•■'- 1 .. ,n ■ K)0 luition Reimbursement ■ Profii SharinK Plan ■ ( rpdif 1 niun

Oui n odern manulai lurinR lai iln\ i« ■

■Kin ol routes 4t jml I2H l<-i please Hop l>i ir» till out an dppln .i'» , 111 ,,ill Ann \l 913-4500

**Y imiARi 1 1 \ MSAI A INI

•ft Vfl \A I .' temi 1 rtohuin ".'

MATERIAL HANDLERS

ALL SHIFTS

TOP PAY

938-8533 OrVtAh*»OWER"

VAN DELIVERY DRIVER

LOCAL AREA NO HEAVY LIFTING Day hours. Good benefits

Call Dave Qately at:

Atlantic Plywood Corporation 8 Roessler Road Woburn, MA 01801 033-3830

ATLANTIC A

WINE SHOP DOWNTOWN

BOSTON Stock-delivery person. Retail experience preferred. Full time.

227-3190

PART TIME $7 PER HOUR Local educational corporation has immediate openings doing telephone opinion work Morning and evening hours available.

For Information call:

438-5733

CARPENTERS NEEDED

S1O.0OPerHc.ur All aspects of residen tial framing 4 years' experience.

HERITAGE CONTRACTING CO.

658-9795

■ \

PAGE SS l? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987

PV

■,up»Wcn«ol WO»HT limn - CiwonitM (Woburrl, *«MM«. WMKhn*«r. Iwf iln«ion WM*<i««)I I ,-u.d. villa**. N* R<Mlnt TrMMflpt, W. im.n«Hn 1 T«M«bwry Town CfMH Sloo^.f" >n<W>^Mn>

^TCDIB BUSINESS

CLERKS General office duties. No experience, no skills needed Long and short term assignments

Call tha otllca naarait you Immadlataly!


v.. 830696B

l¥t NKM BtBKY ptoru

'AT O L T]

3546355

451- 0058 3978195

.

RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE GM distributor located on 128 in Wakefield is looking for an entry level receptionist to answer pnones and perform general office duties. In- dividual must be friendly, neat and possess good basic office skills Experience preferred, but will tram right person. We offer an excellent benefit package and a friendly work atmosphere

Call Tom Wright at:

246-1810 lor a conlldantlal Intarvlaw appolntmanl.

POWER PRODUCTS, INC.

PART TIME 3 DAYS, 8:30AM ■ SPM

SALES & SERVICE OFFICE Requires experienced person who is good with figures and works independently. Duties include typing, posting A/R, invoicing, bank deposits, etc.

Call for appointment attar 10 AM:

933-8200 CEECO, INC.

17-F Everberg Rd. Woburn, MA 01801

$10 PER HOUR TELEMARKETING

SECRETARY 9AM TO 1PM. MON-FRI.. WOBURN OFFICE Call business owners and doctors to schedule appointments tor our sales manager Unique position Available '■ ■* WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Pleasant voice and ap pea'ance necessary Year round position

Call Chris collect for appolntmanl:

0-716-232-2146

PART TIME OPENINGS

For person with some keypunch experience to work half days 5-day work week. Ac- ^f curacy important. Pleasant non-smoking office Must be good with figures.

Call Personnel

Statler Tissue Company 395-7770

•

DATA ENTRY Full time position available. 4-day work week. Experience preferred, will train individual with excellent typing abilities. Full benefit package.

For Intarvlaw, call 038 6000

I.C.A. 46 Fowle St., Woburn

Safes Secretary Conveniently located Rte 128 sales office in Wakefield needs a person who enjoys variety, lypes 60-65 wpm and likes a busy office environment PC experience a plus

Competitive salary and benefits. Plea** •end resume or call June Tiffany, Sales Office Supervisor, New England Trane, P.O. Box SSS, Wakefield, MA 01880. Telephone: 245-5702. Ext. 120. Restricted smoking.

An Equal ... -,— - Opportunit,

BUSINESS

Harriott Tired of Traveling to Downtown Boston?

Here's an Opportunity! Marfiott has opened a Corporate OH'ce m WOburn MA and is looking (or a qualified excecudve secretary and a receptionist

The eaecuiive secretarial candidate should have excellent typing ability (minimum 60 wpm). word processing Displavwnie and Lotus l 2 3 preferred The receptionist would handle a busy satellite corporate office, hght typing skills preferred Thirty hours per week —great position for homemakers

Competitive pay outstanding benefits including retirement/profit shanng tree parking (Located off Interstate 93,

Please send resumes to Marriott Corporation. 600 Unicorn Park Drive. 2nd tloor, Woburn, MA 01801. Altn: Ruth Jurevitch

PLANT MANAGER WANTED

Growing water treatment company needs a regeneration plant operator. Good benefits package with excellent growth potential. Salary commensurate with experience, but willing to train the proper candidate.

Call Tom In Burlington at:

272-8108

CAREER PLACEMENT CONSULTANTS For Eastern Massachusetts

Business and professional placement, one of ihe fastest growing personnel services in the industry, is interview Ing for several branch offices in eastern Massachusetts Interview and place all levels of office support person net. as well as handle and develop client relations and job opportunities Solid customer service or inside sales background preferred Top salary, benefits and substan tial bonus package Full corporate training

Call Clmudlm Wmfrhouu:

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT 17S Cambridge 81., Burlington, MA 01803

273-1421

FULL TIME

SECRETARY At a full service hotel in Burlington, 9AM • 5PM, Monday thru Friday. Good pay. Large company benefits. Applicant must be a good typist, able to work with numbers and be detail-oriented Picas* call:

272-8800

MOTHER'S HOURS

If you enjoy working with people, figures, and cash, we may have an opportunity for you

We are seeking part time Tellers to work "mother's hours'' in our Melrose. Reading and Wilmington branches We offer salary incentives, in-depth training and paid vacations and holidays.

For mora Information, call our Paraonnal Dapt.:

944-5000 662-0100 MASSBANK FOR SAVINGS

123 Haven Street. Reading, MA 01867

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Full time entry level support person needed to prepare client orders, inventory control, customer service and various secretarial duties. Must be flexible and dependable. Excellent salary and benefits package. Call for an interview.

Festive Occasions 911 Main St., Wobum

933-8777

.

RECEPTIONIST/ GENERAL OFFICE

Experienced person able to handle a small PBX telephone system. Also must have good typing skills and perform a variety ol office functions This is a full iHje Monday-Friday. 8AM 5PM position, but will con aider permanent part time hours We offer fringe benefits with excellent working conditions

For an Interview pleaae contact Arthur Cook at 729530O.

DIAMOND ANTENNA AND MICROWAVE CORP. « 35 River St., Winchester, MA BUM

BUSINESS

General Helpers

Immediate openings exist lor Production Workers on the 7:00am-3 30pm shift No experience necessary We will train Excellent wages and fully paid benefits are offered by our 132 year old company For an interview appointment call Mr. William Hrln at («I7) •13-04S5.

Bicknell & Fuller PAPER BOX COMPANY 25 Conn St., Woburn, MA 01888 An equal opportunity employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS TO S17.5K

Several of our local and expanding clients have challenging positions awaiting you

Primary responsibilities will be to deal with national accounts in processing sales orders Strong communicative and detailed skills along with light typing are needed

Call Howl

oncultants

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS 6 Now England Eittcutlv* Park


273-4660

WRD Secretary/Office Assistant

WRD is a fast growing electronic design and manufacturing company We need an energetic per- sonis) to assist our otlice manager in all phases ot our administrative operations The successful can- didatefs) will have accurate clerical (typing, spelling, addilion) skills IBM PC experience is preferred A professional atlitude and appearance is required WRD offers an excellent growth opportunity for ag gressive individuals Full and part time positions available Compensation to $10 per hour plus company-paid medical insurance, holidays and vacations WRD is only 10 minutes off Route 128 and is convenient to the MBTA

PI*

Wilmington R&D 1 I 65B Masaachuaatta Avanua

Arlington, MA 02174

(617) 641-2180

CLERK TYPIST Full time entry level position in Woburn office. Duties include typing orders, word processing on MAC computer (40-50WPM). Other clerical responsibilities.

Call Joanna at:

933-2680. Ext. 15

DYNETICS CORP. At Conn & Fowle Sts., Woburn Bu.'

MAKE YOUR OWN HOORSI Interviewers Heeded Immediately

No experience necessary Excellent salary plus expenses. Auto is needed

Caff Dabbla at:

WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICES today.

229-2830 or 1-800-902-1034

Eouai OpponU"tt, Employ n'< 16

TRAVEL AGENTS Rapidly growing Salem agency needs expenenc ed travel agents Excellent salary plus complete benefits package

Call today for conlldantlal Intarvlaw, Corinna, at:

745-1290 TRAVELERS CHOICE, INC

285 Derby St., Salem, MA DM*

TO PLACE JOB MART AD CALL 933-3700

Employment DINTAL ASSISTANT

Exciting opportunity to join our busy group practice in Burlington. We are looking for an enthusiastic individual who en|oys being part of a multi-specialty group Flexable hours, com. prehensive salary and benefit package. Willing to train. For more information please call Donna at 229-6150.

DEPENDABLE high school students needed for seasonal yard work in Reading & Wakefield $5 per hr. Call days 259 1001 Leave message

Dispatcher for medium size HVAC Co Some clerical work involved, good benefits Central Heating & Cooling Inc. Woburn 933-8288

DISTRIBUTORS wanted Work part time 9-5 Coffee Service Excellent income. Call 944 0255

10/24S

DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR

METMOR FINANCIAL INC.

Sales people wanted as loan originators in North Shore territories. Great compensation package. Sales Experience necessary. Call David for interview 1800 445-5539.

MODELS wanted for Beauty Expo. 10/25 & 10/26. Hair cutting, color- ing and perming performed by International Hair Artists. For Intervew appt., Contact Dea or Joanne at 800-544-1066

MOTHER'S helper. Part time help sought for busy mother, all phases of housework 10-15 hrs/wk. Pay negotiable. 935-7077

MOTHERS HOURS Child Care- positions available in Winchester, Belmont, Lynnfield, typesetting, working with Reading, Lexington customers, and other

Secretary I Receptionist for optometrist. 4 days, 8-5. Non-smoker, pleas ant, 273-1865.

SICRITARIIS If you have a strong desire to work, learn new skills, make money and enjoy the flexibility of temporary positions, call TAC TEMPS now for an interview, 273-2500.

SECRETARY, Ad- ministrative for general contracting company w/ some bookkeeping knowledge & good office skills, salary commensurate w/exp 861-1311.

Sir Spaady Printing in Woburn has job openings for:

Enthusiastic parson with artistic background Duties include pasteup,

$7.00 per hr. House Cleaning 8 to 20 hrs per wk. Work in your area, $8 $10 per hr. Call Minutewomen 862-3561.

FULLTIME

MOTHERS Be home w/children-work 2 to 3 eves, wkly No in vestment We train. Full time pay, part time hrs QW Fashions Call Mrs Bornas 935 1975

NEED money for those Christmas bills? Work P.T. evenings, $10 - $15 hr. Car and phone nee. Call for interview 657- 4068 10/14T

Experience a plus but will train. Must be flexible with hours Respon sibihties include Daily Distribution of Newspa- per to Distributors. Dealers, Carriers, 2nd class mail Supervision of employees in distribution room and other related duties

NEWSCARRIERS For more information and The Daily Times Chroni an interview appointment cle may have a newspa- please call Peter Curran, per route available in Circulation Manager

Daily Times Chronicle 933-3700

your area Routes vary in size If you have a family member age 11 and up who may be interested or know of someone who may, please call our

similar work Machenlcally-lncllnod

parson Duties will include operating various pieces of bindery equipment Will train right individual

Counter parson Duties will include dealing with customers at counter and answering telephone Mornings on ly. Will train right individual. Full or part time Call Darlene. 935-8238.

STOCK CLERKS Full time days - Lucci's Mkt., Wilmington Up to $8 00'hr Call 658 8086

STRIPPER Experienced for small print shop in Woburn Part time Hours are flexible Call 935 7460

TAX ACCOUNTANTS Full or part time Send resume to The Jameson Co . 394 Lowell St.. S-8, Lexington. MA 02173

EASY Work! Excellent ,. Pay' Assemble products Woburn (9333700) or at home For info call Reading office (944-2200)

312-741 8400 Ext A- NURSES, RN'sLPN's. 1813 11/11N Student Nurses, Certified

income for Aids-private

TAX ACCOUNTANTS Full or part time Send resume to: The Jameson Co , 394 Lowell St., S-8.

and Lexington, MA02173. EXCELLENT income for A.as-pnvaie duty home assembly work. For ?la,,,n9 .airshifts urgen -

info can ,504? 646-1700 *"•*-■ ™™£™ Child ""Tenter in Dep,P807 !°^Nu.ses8y62 56^09 Burlington looking for GENERAL cleaning, —= Toddler Teachers Asst painting, lawn care at ?„ ° , I..„...Co? Must en|oy people & love apartment complex Start at $550 per hour. 40 hours + 935-9615

GENERAL help in animal hospital Full lime No experience necessary Call 667 2336 or 667-4798

GIRLS WANTED 13-19 to compete for the title of Miss Teen Boston and Miss Jr Teen Boston. Thousands of dollars in prizes inclding a trip to Nationals/ Dallas Texas For more information call 1 800 345-2330.

tionist / Secretary, 8-5, 4-5 days, non smoker, pleasant efficient. 273- 1865 10/17s

PAINTERS & Carpenters- experienced. Top wages Fulltime Call 592 9645

working with children Call 229-2927 10/141

Teacher & Teacher Asst for Nursery school pro gram. Full time & part time. Call Little Folks Day School. 935-9697.

Dfys TEACHER full time for n Wob DYS funded shelter care

urn area Mother's hours ,aci|ity Ior court involved available. Call Heather, D0VS jn Mjddieton Cer

tified or certifiable Jr. High experience helpful

PART TIME Cleaning homes

933-0875.

Part time Driver $7 SO/hr Local van deliveries Call High energy level need- Donna 932-9500. Opco ed Excellent benefits Office Products Inc.

PART time bookkeeper HAIRDRESSER Experience preferred

Full or part time for busy Hours "exible In Wob- shops in Melrose & urn.Call935-7460

Call NFI Shelter Care be tween 10 am and 5 pm at 774 5845 for more infor malion. EOE/AA/MFH

Part TELEMARKETING time. No experience necessary. Paid training Guaranteed wages plus

Benefits

Wakefield Guaranteed *ours For '^m«?ia'e '"' hourly salary PLUS ,e,rvie" ,ca" , 93?11°0' oomîcci^nc t..ri»n after 1PM daily Ask for

Maureen

Wakefield. Following Part Time preferred, but not neces- Telaphone Solas sary. Excellent working Contacting only estab- conds. Salary negotiable, lished accounts from our commissions. Call 246-5369 ask for congenial new Lakeside !°r Dar1 "me employees Paul. Office Park location in Mo'

HELP WANTED Part time clerk typist with growing electronics firm in Wilmington area. Telphone work required. Pleasant surroundings. Needed Mon & Tues 8:30 to 4:30. Please call 657-6143 for appointment 10/141

HVAC APPRENTICES Will train - Good benefits Central Cooling & Heating Inc., Woburn. 933-8288

IMMEDIATE OPENING Sunroom installers, no experience necessary, will train Call 658-7966.

commissions Evening hrs are 5-10 pm. Mon-Fri Call Bruce at 245 7400 or 245-7401.

RECEPTIONIST Immed

UP TO $60 HR. Temporary & Permanent Office- Industrial Eng

opening in'the Burlington grafting Technician

area. Good pay Please ProS.a™?'s,,B"j£?, call Norrell at 229-8820 _«_**■* *'D :,T,:64,B

for interview. 623 Main St., Woburn -pT^ WAITERS/WAITRESSES

wanted for lunch shift and

LABORATORY AIDE Permanent part time to prepare lab glassware & other materials for a tissue culture lab in Woburn Work schedule will include Saturday mornings Call Mrs.. Sherwood at 935-5115 Tues. thruThurs.

RECEPTIONIST time Mother's hours „ Varied office duties An- Outstanding tips swer phone, good typing 9 reat working at skills, filing, etc Call ™sphere Apply in per Betty at 657-8440. son Experience nol needed Maximilian's

RECEPTIONISTS Cafe, 27 Converse Place, 10 immediate positions Winchester in Burl-Woburn vicinity. Pleasant phone manner and transportation required. Typing helpful

Wallpaper Sales Coshlar Full time position Good pay and benefits. We will

Call Kalhy'aKt"?73-?50n'ln'r train. Call 438-5065 9/30N details WANG word processor &

Decmate word processor (o needed immed $360

$440 wk. Call Norrell at 229 8820 for interview

RECEPTIONIST Part Time opening outgoing individual wi good telephone skills Duties include answering WANTED • Bookkeeper & routing incoming calls, Part time, flexible hrs for

LABORER must have greeting visitors, pro photographers office, drivers license for cessing incoming & out- 944-5841 remodeling company, going mall, as well as vv A R E H~0 U~S~E help Deliveries 8 trash pickup, light typing. Must have needed immed Lvnn,leid Must be dependable, pleasant & prof, manner. & Burlington area Top

?020asMorbR2rphS' ^ -*- --"-'--P.^--.V.^ Pav Call Norrell 229-8820

LANDSCAPE TREE Strong, ambitious foremen & laborers needed for landscape & tree work crews. $5 - $12 hr. wage incentives. 6643034 or 9447221

LOCAL surveyor needs helper in the field. No ex perience necessary. Call 2462420

MACHINE Operators- must be quality minded & willing to learn. No exp. nee. Full or part time flex. hours. MCS.Inc. 933 1993

MACHINIST wanted

nice people to work with for interview. Call Jean for appt 389- 2550. 10/17s WORD PROCESSORS! --.,-„,.,,,—- We have jobs for you! If RESIDENTIAL Program you are dependab|e, wan, for retarded adults in ,0 work £„ tj and

Stoneharn, needs part nave good wp k|„ cal|

time relief counselor. Call 273-2500 for details. Dave from 11 am - 7 pm ,„„„„ , at438-1033. 10/14sWORK ,rom nome.

SALES CLERK Distributors wanted for high tech products. High

For fall full - time posi- prom. Commission. Call good pay and 944-1480. 10/24s tion with

benefits for the right person. Call 438-5065 tfn 20 CRT OPERATORS

We have immediate full time positions available.

Burl.-Wobprn areas.

SALES PEOPLE MERCHANDISERS

Isotoner slippers seeking s0m7 exp^riTn'ce, "good

' Ari.tm« „ f ndwparl'yPi"9 skills and trans-

Brown & Sharpe setup CT,n!'niaa helD Govern, portatlon requlred. Call person. Exp. or will train Der I - January 9 Work 97?.9«vw/«rH.».ii. the right person.

train Start in major dept. store to

273-2500 for details

immed" Good "pay Burl- assist with in-store sales. c MaNDSHiETJOM Ington Machine 938-8086 Call 922-1839. Full and pan time hours. ask for John or leave message on machine.

MECHANIC or mechan- Ically inclined person. Full time. 18 years or

of-

older. 40 hr wk. Woburn challenged call 944-7047. Bowlardrome 933-1709

Between 3-11 pm. conveniently located In Wob-

.Denta, background a 3 %}% ~

Rk. i ? Kg " Y°"> S,art at »-25 Per hour. ■ busy and call Kathy or Mike at

273-2500 Immediately.

SECRETARY RECEP For Melrose Dental

like to be

%Uf>f> >*•»*•> I (« Mtnn ChftVWCM ,#,«™,„ f,##oln, .w.rn *•»!•. . Bvrllt«t«o W...ll.ld< i KM.nrl.1

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 198/ PAGE Si

! &< I W£k D 11' l^w *Q<xx> Afo^y

Supplement Serving 10 Communities - I'uUiskit Weekly

Stoneham's Congregational Church dates to 1725

By BARBARA FLYNN

The history of the First Congregational Church of Stoneham began in 1725 when the Town of Stoneham was incorporated. At the first Stoneham Town Meeting it was stipulated that within two years there should be erected a suitable House of Worship. Accordingly in 1726 such a building was raised near the Junction of Summer and Pleasant Streets In 1803 a new Meeting House was erected on Spring Street and the old building was torn down. This

traditions. Since the first church building was erected, the goal of the Stoneham First Congregational Church's pastor, staff, members, and the First Church family has remained the same — to welcome newcomers, to worship together, to increase the spirit of fellowship, to beautify this house of God, to enlarge its usefulness, and to be a vital contributing part of the community.

Worship services are held each Sunday from 10 to 11 a.m. Child care during services is provided and Sunday School

PICTURED ARE SOME OF the First Congregational Church of Stoneham Country Village Fair workers. The Fair will be held in the church hall on Saturday, October 24, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Front row, kneeling left to right: Beverly Hurley, Shirley Blair, Pauline McKin- non, Marion O'Keefe, and Kay Selander. Back row, standing left to right: Dariel Thompson, Marie Prentiss. Valerie Dearth, Barbara Flynn, Judy Clark, Ruth Macchia, Earle Prentiss, Edna Dodge, John Thompson, Jan Hanlon, and Joan Davis.

classes are conducted during the same time period. Com- munion is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month to which all are invited. Each Sunday following services downstairs in the church hall, there is an hour of fellowship during which refreshments are provided by various groups of the church.

The First Congregational Church of Stoneham has an extensive Christian Education Program and believes that its Sunday School, Bible classes, junior and senior high youth fellowships, various social and service groups, and its church activities and events are the best way to reach out to the people of Stoneham and surrounding towns and cities to communicate the faith, caring and support of its church family.

First Church takes pride in contributing to the lives of the area's young people through its support of a junior and senior high youth fellowship and through its sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop 513. The Purpose School located at First Church was first started in 1943 and has grown and flourished over the years. It has earned an excellent reputation for the quality of its teaching staff and the learning opportunities it provides

This world is ever-changing and its people are often on the move, sometimes transplanted from one community to another and sometimes from one state to another. First Church strives to be a place where long-time New England residents and

Church Cntd. on S-6

second church was burned to the ground during a morning worship service in January, 1840. In the same year the main portion of the present church proper was erected on the site it now occupies on the corner of Main and Church streets just outside Stoneham Square.

Changes made to the building over the years have been many, but the front of the church with its white spire pointing upwards remains, as always, one of the best of the old New England

ROVING dnn ferullo

We think our far-flung correspondent has finally lost it, the NFL strike has given him time to do too much thinking, as you readers will see as you read on:

Remodeling your house is like having a wife who's pregnant. Ohce you've accepted the commitment, you go through a

y^.0

•STOCKADE •BOARD •CHAIN LINK •GUARDRAIL

She's o popcorn fanatic lot of disruption and aggravation, but the end result is worth it all.

I recently went through this harrowing experience. Remodeling my house, that is. There was, as I said, much pain and suffering associated with the project, but, as I also noted, it was all worthwhile in the end. Of course, it is easy to say this, now that the work is completed.

The fun begins at this point. Getting to show off the finished results is very gratifying. It also can lead to some rather interesting discourses, such as the one which took place between some close friends and me.

Upon seeing the new look of my humble ab^de, one of them piped up with the query, "Is this your dream house now? "

Well, truthfully, I had to say no. But I'm getting closer, I told them. And that led to a discussion over what exactly would constitute "a dream house." The suggestions ran the gamut from the most practical designs to the most outrageous rooms you could imagine. I'll share a few of our ideas with

to 20% Off Material

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you: One of our friends, a young

woman by the name of Sandi, who lives in Cambridge, near Harvard Square, loves popcorn. No, she's a popcorn fanatic, which you might expect from somebody who lives near Harvard Square. She im-

ROVING S-4

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Children's songs lead her to a new career

By PHYLLIS NISSEN

Geri Cruickshank is a Stoneham Elementary Music Specialist, Wakefield resident, composer of children's songs, and most recently — by popular request - founder of her own music company. "For years, everywhere I went, people would say "oh, I'd love a copy of that song," she says, and I'd have to say "there are no copies because I wrote it " I never intended to write a book. I'm just an ordinary music teacher."

Not only did Cruickshank eventually compose a first book in 1985, she's written four more music books since then; and all signs now indicate that she has only just begun a new phase in a music and teaching career spanning 27 years. "Suddenly, a few summers back, I could see that I had collections of songs all over my house so I put aside a little time and started out with a book called "Numbers Up'" which is now totally sold out," she says "I began with the handwritten notes that I used for the workshops I was doing and for my teaching. I felt like I was prepared for the year with that one little book.

"I had also been writing all kinds of original tunes that had to do with the seasons," she continues, "so the next summer I wrote "Seasonfest " Then followed "The Castle of the Seasons," a four-act original musical fairy tale, in which the entire Colonial Park Elemen- tary School participated. Fellow teacher and pianist Barbara Talanian assisted in that production and the children received standing ovations. No sooner did Cruickshank say to herself "gee, the little kids don't have anything" than "The Gunny Wolf," an original dramatic movement play for four to seven year olds, came upon the scene - with new story, words and music by Cruickshank

As a teacher of special needs teens for 20 years, she had been thinking for quite some time about doing something just for them The result'' "Special Songs for Special Teens" ap peared this summer and is turning out to be even more special than anticipated: in her attempt to be comprehensive and personally meaningful to

the class she teaches at Stoneham High, "Special Songs" appeals to children and adults of all ages and abilities. "I took familiar and favorite songs like "You Are My Sun- shine" or "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" and it turned out that treating them for special needs youngsters made them

distress." "Listening motivators" — such as playing the main melody on a suitable instrument, encouraging one student at a time to conduct a/ piece or attending live performances - place the emphasis on motivation. Like the contents of her other books, the melodies, methods, and games

Geri Cruickshank more popular with everybody," she says.

In addition to its collection of patriotic, well-known and specially written pieces, "Special Songs" includes "friendly material" and "listening motivators." Cruickshank defines "friendly material" as a listening lesson that wants to be danctd, a song personalized with a student's own name or a song both lyrically and musically repet i tious. Creative dramatics, bodily movement, and silly words make for "fail- proof listening lessons with a high motivational appeal that encourage success rather than

included in "Special Songs" were chosen because they work.

They work so well that several book companies ap- proached Cruickshank at a national music teachers' conference last year to ask if they could use her materials in their new collections. They work so well that school systems in New York and Tennessee are using them, and Cruickshank has formed her own company. "Music for Singing." The conference gave her access to a list of 10,000 music teachers whom she is contacting — one at

Teacher Continued

VILLAGE CA

HAS IT ALL Price* Quality • Selection^

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OPEN SUNDAYS

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VILLAGE CARPET 299 Salem St., Reading C& 2

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PAGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1987 Sueo*«m#«i 'o <>•.(. TifnM Citron* t« (Woburn. **Mmg, MHKhMlM lun<"«li".Wt>iii«ioi u»"'H

Vlll*f«r. MO ■••.IOO Ti*"** 'ipl wwm.rvf t*o L Tfwfcafevry Town Cr.«» lion** am lite*|M<MMnt

AAelrose-Wakefield Hospital MR. and MRS. KEVIN

KEOHAN (Mary Susan Ay 1 ward) of Reading announce the birth of their twin daughters, Kelley Patrice and Kristin Therese on October 1. Grandparent honors are extended to Phyllis and Thomas Aylward of Melrose and Joan and Philip Keohan of Maiden.

MR. and MRS. PAUL J. EXNER (Christine) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Natalie Mae on September 24. Grandparent honors are extended to Herman and Genevieve Schleck of Rail- way, N.J. and Paul J. Exner of Adams, Mass.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. TORRICE (Sherie Butt) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, Joseph Michael II on September 23. Grandparent

honors are extended to Faye Canterbury of Wakefield, Ralph S. Butt of Wobum and Mr. and Mrs. John W Torrice of Woburn.

Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T.

COURTNEY JR. (Diane Peterson) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Scott Edward on September 26. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Peterson of Northwood, N.H. and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Courtney of Woburn.

Reading Physical Therapy

Orthopedic, Neurological & Sports Injuries

Back Care Programs I

Reading Medical Center 36 Woburn St.

Reading 944-6564

Vincent J. Gatto M.S..P.T. ME'0 14

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

"I was afraid to look in

the mirror." "Its hard t<> wake up <»ne m< >rnin# and realize you're a blimp I cringed every time I looked in the mirror. Then a friend at work t< >ld me ab< >ul I Mel (tenter. In three weeks I lost 17 ugly pounds. Now I feel so much better about myself I have more self-confidence and . mi >re energy?

[j, >se weight while you gain a whole new self image. Talk to a Diet Center c< )unsel< >r K xjav.

MR. and MRS. PAUL RUBLE (Sandra Gay) of Middleton announce the birth of their son, Jason Paul on September 28. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Gay and Mrs. Patricia Anne Ruble, all of Woburn.

New England

Memorial Hospital MR. and MRS. JOHN

DAWLEY (DeniseGuthrie) of Winchester announce the birth of their son, Patrick Andrew on September 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dawley Sr. of Revere and Dr. and Mrs. An- drew D. Guthrie Jr. of Win- chester.

MR. and MRS. JOHN DOUCETTE (Kathy Bussey) of N. Reading announce the birth of their son, Troy John on September 30. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. Robert Doucette and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bussey, all of N. Reading.

MR. and MRS. ANDREW J. MARUT (Beth) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Matthew Scott on September 21. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Wheeler Jr. of Bristol, Ct. and Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Marut of New Britain, Ct.

MR. and MRS. THOMAS STAPLETON (Dorrie Dellemonico) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Elisabeth Doris on September 22. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. Emilio Dellemonico of Tewksbury and Mrs. Doris Hollander of Maiden. Great grandmother honors are extended to Mrs. Prances Zaia of Maiden.

Fun and Games

for the

Entire Family

Boggle Challenge How many words can you make? in 3 mmutes Itnd as many hidden wotdi as vou con and write them down To moke a woid use tetters in sequence that adiom at any side or corner Eoch tetter m the grid may be used only once in o word Any word lound in o standard English dictionary is occeptaole • PLAY AO/JNST THE "•OOOU MAIN": Find his list below See rf you con beat him • Ot PLAY AGAJNST A FOUND Compote lists and cross off words m common

Then score 3-4 tetters 1 point 5 tetters 1 points 6 letters 3 points 7 letters 5 points A or more 11 points

:SE3DH B\X\ UJ m

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Dealing with retindl detachment Retinal detachment is a

serious eye problem which can lead to total blindness. It can occur to anyone. Those who are nearsighted and those who have had surgery or injury to the eyes are particularly at risk for

Fat is essential to kids

Diet„ Center We can change your life.

*Diel Center Inc . 1987 MEiO-u

550 Main St. Reading

944-3031

Many people have recently become aware of the health benefits of a diet lower In fat. High fat diets have been associated with increased risk of stroke, heart attack and cancer. But many people also assume that if a low fat diet is good for an adult, it must also be good for children, including young infants. According to a new booklet from the American Institute for Cancer Research that could be a serious mistake.

The American Institute for Cancer Research notes that while adults should limit fat in their diets, fat is an essential dietary element for developing children. Attempting to restrict dietary fat for children under 18 months of age, by limiting them to skim milk or low fat solid foods, may result in babies not getting the fat necessary for normal development of their brains and nervous systems.

The Institute's new booklet, "Infant Nutrition: Sound

WOBURN EYE ASSOCIATES DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE

EYE DAVID S. GENDELMAN M.D. - PHILIP M. GENDELMAN M.D.

ROBIN F. STEINBERG M.D. - DEBORAH E. ZUCKERMAN M.D. MARK W. O'DONOGHUE OPTOMETRIST

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Eating Habits Start Early," provides basic information on sound nutrition for young children.

The Institute notes that as a baby is switched over to solid foods it is important to begin teaching the child positive eating habits. This includes providing a broad variety of foods, with a special emphasis on fresh fruits and vegetables. It is also a good time to limit sweets. Although even newborn babies seem to be born liking sweets, studies have indicated that what the baby is fed during the first year may influence his taste for sweets later on.

The American Institute for Cancer Research is a national, nonprofit organization which focuses on the relationship between diet and cancer. Through its Dietary Guidelines for Lower Cancer Risk, the Institute has recommended that adults lower their dietary fat intake from the current average of 40 percent of calories to 30 percent or less. It has published "Infant Nutrition" to help make parents more aware of the proper nutritional standards which should apply for children and which can be different from those for adults.

A free copy of "Infant Nutrition" may be obtained by sending a stamped, self- addressed, business size envelope to the American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. IN9, .Washington. D c 20069

developing retinal detachment. The early symptoms of this

problem include flashing lights, or black spots sometimes referred to as floaters When the retinal detachment is advanced, a curtain or veil appears to block your vision.

The retina is a special layer of nerve tissue that lines the inside of the eye. It is very much like film in a camera. If the retina separates from the wall of the eye it loses nourishment and withers like a flower whose stem is cut. When the retina detaches, vision can be lost.

Most often retinal detachments occur when holes develop in the retina. When holes are present, fluid from the center of the eye can pass through the hole. The retina can then separate from the wall of the eye much like wallpaper separating from the wall.

Retinal detachments can be avoided if the holes are sealed

before the fluid has a chance to sneak through. The holes can be sealed with a specially focused light called a laser. Laser creates a reaction around the hole which prevents fluid from passing to the back side of the retina. Another technique involves freezing the area around the hole.

Both techniques are very effective and can be done as outpatient procedures in the eye surgeon's office. These treat- ments are only effective if the retina is still attached to the eye wall. If diagnosis and treatment are delayed, a more serious operation is necessary.

Regular examinations by a board certified ophthalmologist can help detect early retinal holes before they have a chance to develop into detachments. If you develop flashes of light or floaters, you should be seen by an ophthalmologist to be certain a retinal hole has not developed.

There's Still Time to Prepare for S.A.T.'s

Experts agree that you Can improve your SAT Score with efficient study. We oiler small classes to maximize individual attention Next class begins Saturday. October31st.

•Complete Diagnostic Testing •Heading Skills

Phonics. Comprehension. Readiness •Study Skills

Basic Organizational Skills

•Math ,.ill levels) •Writing/Spelling 'English Grammar •Learning Disabilities

Programs

Learning Achievement Centers For intormation on current programs. call...631-5354«658-3169»646-4049

Our 10th year ol serving local students

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NEW BUSINESS

by William Paci mo Press releases or notices are

welcome from new business venture or older businesses making new market niches. Please send to William Pacino, care of this local newspaper.

RENTING INDEPENDENCE Formerly of Mr. Rent a Car -

Mr. Lease a Car, Stan and Sterling Davis are pleased to announce, "We Are Going In- dependent."

After nine years in Woburn as Mr. Rent a Car - Mr. Lease a Car Franchise they feel they can better serve Woburn and the surrounding communities as an Independent auto rental agency. With the fast rising costs of vehicles and insurance rates and the slow rising pay Increases, this allows them to hold the line on rental rates.

Located at the Ramada Hotel, Woburn, Allied Leasing and Rentals will still offer a price conscience, service oriented company that specializes in the short term rental of automobiles as well as long- term consumer leasing.

The services provided are as follows:

1. Accept most major credit cards as well as qualified cash customers.

2. Direct bill insurance companies on theft and sub- stitution transportation claims.

3. Pick up customers at their facilities or at their place of choosing within our area.

4. Return customers to their vehicle or place of choosing upon completion of rental.

For further information, call 935-6076.

WORD & IMAGE GRAPHICS Word and Image, a design

consulting and graphics service specializing in publication and

presentation materials, recently opened In North Reading.

Using state-of-the-art computer graphics technology, combined with conventional graphic arts production, Use Schenk, president and designer, will be able to offer business clients a variety of custom services.

Publication design, Including image scanning (reproduction from another source) and typesetting (linotronlc or laser), will be available for producing promotional literature, advertising layouts, stationery, logos; and book, magazine or newsletter page layouts.

To assist companies in sales presentations, staff orientation or training and other meetings where professional communication graphics are required, Word & Image will be able to produce charts, graphs, posters, 35mm slides and other speaker support materials, such as flip charts, audience handouts and overhead tran- sparencies.

For more ambitious projects, completely computer- programmed, custom- designed audiovisual multi-screen productions are available as well.

In addition, Word & Image offers on-site staff training seminars in publication design and desktop publishing, providing companies with technical support for their own ln-house production of effective visuals. With many years of experience in the design and production of presentation materials, Word & Image now combines traditional production methods with the latest in electronic technology. For further Information, call 664- 4088

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LIVE-IN SEMINAR FOR ENTREPRENEURS

The Entrepreneurial Management Program, a three- day "live-In" seminar, will be held October 25-28 at the Ocean Edge Conference Center, Brewster. Sponsored by The Smaller Business Association of New England, Inc. (SBANE) and Babson College, the seminar will address the core issues of small company management from the unique perspective of the CEO.

Using case study discussions, and drawing heavily from practical experience, the program will cover the essential disciplines of general management, strategic marketing, finance, and human resouce development. Limited in size, the seminar offers the small company president a chance to learn from his peers while under the direction of a distinguished faculty experienced with entrepreneurial endeavors.

Cost of the "live-in" seminar, which includes room, board and materials, is $1,800 for SBANE members and $1,950 for non- members. For more information, contact SBANE at 69 Hickory Dr., Waltham, Ma, telephone (617)890-9070.

Art & Craft Octoberfest in Burlington Sat.

On Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Topa Gallery in Burlington will host an Art and Craft Octoberfest, a collection of Boston area artists demon- strating and selling their art work. Included in the show will be unique glass jewelry, miniature watercolors, handpainted clothing, photo sen- sations, handpainted character pumpkins and much, much more.

Topa Gallery is located on the corner of Cambridge Street (Rte. 3A) and Bedford Street in Burlington center. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking across the street at Simonds Park parking lot.

Topa Gallery is a non-profit organization. For information call Judy Bates at 273-0325 or 272-2795.

Parent Advisory Council meeting in Reading

The Reading Chapter 766 Parent Advisory Council (PAC) will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Alice M. Barrows School.

Parents of children receiving Chapter 766 services, including those who are taught in resource room settings as well as those who receive other specialized services such as speech/language, physical or occupational therapies are encouraged to attend these meetings. All interested persons welcome.

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11.2 percent FEMALE FRANCHISE OWNERS

Women In Franchising, Inc. (WIF), a Boston-based company Just completed the first research of its kind relative to women's Involvement In franchise ownership. The preliminary results of this study, which polled 124 franchising companies in industries ranging from fast-food to day care, show that 11.2 percent of these companies' outlets are run solely by women. Ad- ditionally, 17.8 percent 17.8 percent of the units are run by male/female partnerships. Projecting these statistics over the approximate 2,000 franchising companies in the U.S. creates a potential universe of 80,000 franchisor! outlets with women involved as either sole or part-owners

An in-depth analysis of these preliminary statistics will take

place over the next 16 weeks, further identifying- the characteristics of the female franchise entrepreneur. The final results of the study will be presented, for the first time, as part of a special "Women in Franchising" panel discussion at the International Franchise Association's (IFA) Annual Convention in San Francisco in January, 1988. In addition, the January, 1988 issue of Fran- chising World, the magazine, will publish finrllnoc HEARING IMPAIRED

Audio Hearing Center, a new business serving the hearing impaired of the Merrimack Valley, celebrated it's first

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 PAGE S3 anniversary as a hearing aid dispensing facility in June.

Audio Hearing Center is located central to downtown Lowell. Complete audlologlcal testing and hearing aid services (including fitting, sales, repairs and consultations) is offered Audio Hearing Center has a staff of two licensed and certified audiologisls and a secretary.

Audio Hearing Center is happy to now make available a complete line of assistlve listening devices, including such items as an infrared TV listening system, a portable phone amplifier and closed captioned TV decoders.

The office can be reached at 1 -

IFA these

454-1966.

Births LOIS A. T0B1N and ROBERT

W. EHLERT of Lawrence announce the birth of their son, Zachary Adam Ehlert on Oc- tober 1. Grandparent honors are extended to Phyliss and Richard Tobin of Marblehead and Carol and Paul Ehlert of North Reading. Great grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Ina Hutchinson of Mar- blehead, Mrs. Catherine Pickett of Danvers and Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt of Reading.

SIDEWALK SALE DAYS

October 15th, 16th & 17th Thurs., Fri. &Sat.

SAVINGS UP TO 80% off

on Selected Merchandise

Jfic

Clothes Closet Hour. Daly 10-S 30, Thura 10-1; Saturday 10 S

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The easiest place to find the new 1988 Mazdas. You've seem 'em on TV: the new KX-7 convertible; the MX-6 luxury sports coupe; the sleek, powerful 929 sedan, and more. Boston Mazda's got 'em! So, stop by today to see, touch and test-drive all of the new 1988 models. Just hop off the Mass Pike at Exit 18 (heading toward Boston) or Exit 20 (heading west)— we're right there. (Or take Slorrow Drive; we're just 2 blocks from Embassy Suites.) Boston Mazda-easy to find, hard to beat. m Cambridge Su All8ton

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DUNKIN'DONUTS ITS WORTH THE TRIP

PAGE S 4 WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 14,1987 Mtwaaiaowr'aai OMMM rMttmat*

van. Ha *.—••» rrancrw. nan* s irnawi IwatOHr. MMi . SvrlM«««n. VlWIM) LynMt«>»

ROVING From page S-

medlately proposed that her dream house would contain a room full of popcorn.

"I'd like to plop myself right in the middle of a huge pile of popcorn and watch tv," she said. "All I'd have to do is roll over a little and grab a big mouthful. I'd never have to get up! When I got bored, I'd have a huge bowl of M&Ms nearby. I'd have to get up for those, though. I wouldn't want to get too lazy."

Another person in the group, this time one of our male buddies, a cat by the name of Scott, suggested he'd like to have a beach room in his dream house. The idea of a beach room in his house didn't surprise us. He's your quintessential California beach boy. But how he was going to design this room left us in a quandry.

He explained. "It's simple enough: there'd be an indoor swimming pool in the middle of this huge room. Only it would have tons of white sand all around It. And of course, there'd be plenty of lounge chairs, suntan oil, coolers and beach balls hanging around. I'd have a big skylight in the middle of the celling, so that the sun would shine in all the time. Well, unless it was behind clouds. Then I'd have plenty of sunlamps kicking around. I could pipe in Beach Boys music, Just to enhance the mood."

Al, another buddy of ours, said he'd like to have what he described as a King Richard Dining Room as the focal point of his dream house. This also didn't come as a shock, since he loves to eat and eat and eat. "What a great room to visit after being in the beach room all afternoon! Wouldn't it be wonderful to pig out and just be able to toss the bones anywhere you liked? It would be kind of like the way Marilyn Monroe used to behave in her bedroom. She'd lie on satin sheets and gorge herself with chicken wings, than just toss the bones across the room. It would be so decadent! "

While the clean-up crew arrived to pick up the mess we left behind, we would have to retire to one of my favorite rooms: the quintessential drinking, room, replete with Crystal champagne flowing from a huge fountain in the middle of the floor. This fountain would make David Let- terman's fountain look like a water fountain down the corridor from your office. And this would be just the beginning. I'd like to have a bar set up to resemble the one at the Copley Plaza. Why travel in town when you can have the same thing in the middle of your drinking room?

Carol, who also lives in Cambridge, indicated we would all need a health room to visit after we finished stuffing ourselves with food and liquor. Good suggestion, Carol. "And there would have to be the addition of a beauty room for the women," she tossed in matter-of-factly. "We women must maintain our facial looks as well as our bodies.''

We all agreed upon that, then

quickly segued to the next suggestion. Sandi again: "I think there should be an agony room."

We all regarded her with puzzled expressions. We never took Sandi for the kinky type. "Well, you've got to please everybody," she added.

Her idea stuck me humorously, then I recalled a good friend from Wilmington who used to be a professional wrestler. He owned one of the most magnificent houses I'd ever been in, yet he didn't have a single window in the place. I thought, well, Sandi is right. There are always going to be folks with avantegarde tastes in houses, and you've got to be willing to try to please everybody We concluded that the agony room would have no windows.

Carol then suggested we design a bathroom to top all bathrooms. "It would be a fun bathroom. Perhaps the shower could be designed like a giant water slide. Wouldn't that be fun? Imagine waking up in the morning and diving down this giant water slide? Now that would be different! "

Scott, the California beach bum, remarked he'd like to have a bedroom that not only had a vibrating bed, but the whole room vibrated "I'd call It the earthquake room. I wouldn't turn the earthquake room on, though, unless I wanted to make my visiting California friends feel at home. It would be strictly for effect, you understand."

Sure, Scott, whatever you say. (And you readers think this columnist is strange! ) With that suggestion we motioned that the next ideal room would be one in place of the traditional living room. It would be known as the Church Room The Church Room would have an altar and plenty of candles We would definitely need to visit this room after spending lime In the other rooms. It would also be a good place to put your Born Again friends, who would most likely not enjoy the other rooms. We have a Born Again friend In our circle of friends lin fact, there are several), and we all agreed that the Church Room would be their favorite place to visit.

Al said there was one other room he'd like to incorporate into his dream house. It would be a magnificent game room. "I'd also like to include in this room a library of tapes of the greatest sporting events in history," he said, adding, "because there are so many strikes in professional sports these days, you'd have to have something to watch on the wide- screen tv I'd have in there."

This columnist came up with one more suggestion: a money room, where you would have to print up lots of greenbacks, because it would cost all of us a tremendous amount of money to pay for this so-called "dream house." In the final analysis, we all conclude we'd rather stick with the humble abodes in which we currently live.

Mine is just dreamy enough, thank vou.

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it. 9:30-9:30, Sunday 12:00-6:00 <f at the outlet store. Quantities and sizes are illustration. Sorry no mail, phone, or cod, orders.

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE The Church of the Good

Shepherd, Reading, will sponsor its 4th Annual Antique Show and Sale on Friday, Oc- tober 23, from 7 to 9:30 p.m and Saturday, October 24, from 10 a.m.to4p.m.

Quality antique dealers will display a wide variety of antiques, inluding paperweights, open salts, glassware, porcelain, silver, jewelry and furniture. Antique books will be of interest to many, along with antique toys and games, clocks, trunks, linens and "country" decorator items and accessories.

The Country Kitchen will offer quiche, salad, homemade baked goods, fish chowder, tuna salad rolls and hot dogs. The church is located at 95 Woburn Street, Reading, on the corner of Chute and Woburn streets Admission charge is $2

EXPECTANT FATHERS Childbirth Education of the

North Shore announces a Saturday morning workshop for men only. This will provide an opportunity to discuss what it is like living with a pregnant woman and what a father-to-be experiences during a pregnancy and with the birth of a baby

Come join other expectant fathers for coffee and discussion on October 24 at 9 a.m.

Registration in advance is required For additional information and to register call Carolyn at 664-4889.

LISTENING PLACE The Listening Place Cof-

feehouse at 45 Center Street, Burlington i phone 272-7330) will present Bill Morrissey and Gary Hall on Saturday, October 24 at8p.m. (doorsopen at 7.30).

CRANBERRY HARVEST DAYS

Cranberry Harvest Days, now through October 18, at Edaviile Railroad in South Carver The family festival features a narrated 5^-mile train ride past the colorful bogs where the berries are harvested

Edaviile Railroad is open daily, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday and holidays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m The family fun park is located five miles north of 1-495, off Route 58 in South Carver For more information, call 866-4526.

CRAFT EXHIBITORS NEEDED

Red Sneakers/Wellington School, 75 Pearl Street, Reading, is seeking exhibitors for the 7th Annual Fair, Saturday, December 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m For information, please call Pam Krupanski, 689- 2488 or Freda Graham-Rogers, 658 -2759.

PARENTS ANONYMOUS There is now a new Parents

Anonymous chapter available for parents in Wakelield and surrounding towns. The Eastern Middlesex Council for Children formed an Advisory Committee to work with staff of P.A.'s state office and jointly developed this chapter for local residents.

Parents Anonymous groups are self-helped, support groups that meet weekly with a professional resource person. There are no fees, registration or paperwork of any kind. What goes on in group meetings is confidential and members use only their first ideas and support from other parents.

PA. gives parents a place to change and to learn to enjoy their children again while building a more positive and healthy relationship. Sometimes being a parent is more than we bargained for Parents Anonymous can help.

For more information about this new Wakefield chapter, or about any PA chapter, just call the State Resource office toll free at 1-800-882-1250.

CRAFTS SHOW AT AUSTIN PREP

The Friends of Austin Preparatory School in Reading will hold their tenth annual 'Olde New England Village Crafts Show" at the school on Saturday, October 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Austin Prep is located at 101 Willow St., Reading.

The show will feature the work of over 60 New England crafters. Many will demon- strate their specialties, and all will have items for sale. It is expected that the show will include samples of Christmas decorations, handmade dolls, raffia scarecrows, wooden toys, baskets, dry and silk arrangements, and much more. A Country Kitchen Snack Bar will be open all day for the

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OPLN7DAYS

■

PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.1987 Refreshments will be served. For more Information, write to Seton Club, Box 1021, Saugus, Mass. 01906.

MMWMW laan CWWCH iwptan. ■

Parade From page S-5

convenience of the public. Door prizes will be awarded.

Admission to the straw will be SI for adults, SO cents for children. All proceeds from this Crafts Show will go to benefit the many educational and student activity programs at Austin Prep. The general public is cordially invited to attend. ("rafters interested in inquiring about space for exhibits should call the school at 944-4900.

JIMMY FUND HOLIDAY CARDS

This year, when you are sending seasons greetings to your family and friends, you can also help to send the Jimmy Fund's message of hope in the fight against childhood cancer. The 1987 Jimmy Fund Holiday Cards are now available.

There are six designs to choose from, including four drawn by children being treated at the Jimmy Fund Clinic. A box of 20 cards and envelopes is $10. Personalized imprinting is available for an additional charge.

The Jimmy Fund, founded in 1948, is the primary fundraising arm of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. The Institute is a world-renowned leader in cancer research and treatment.

For a free color Holiday Card brochure, call (toll-free) 1-800- 248-3657.

WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS SOCIAL

The monthly dance of the Seton Club for Widows and Widowers of all ages and denominations will be held at the Blessed Sacrament Church Hall, 14 Summer Street, Saugus on Saturday, October 17 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Dick Brogna's Band. Admission $3 members, $4 non-members.

GENEALOGY Essex Society of Genealogists

will meet Saturday, October 17, In Todd Hall, Centre Congregational Church, Lynn- field. Speaker for this meeting is Martha Osberg Clark, assistant archivist at Massachusetts State Archives, whose topic will be "Resources for Genealogists at the new State Archives at Columbia Point." A social hour at noon will be followed by the lecture promptly at 1 p.m. This meeting of ESOG Is free and open to the public.

HOMEBASED BUSINESSWOMAN

Sixth annual, "Home En- terprise '87," all day at Endicott College, Beverly, phone 922-3645 or 462-4951, Saturday, Oct. 17th, 8 a.m. registration; 8:30 a.m. speakers and workshop. Tickets $55 non-members and $30 members.

Representative Fran Alexander, keynote speaker, will present "Breaking Barriers." Workshops include challenges of starting a business, goal setting, advertising, how to write a business plan, tax tips, how to market, and how to enjoy sales and public speaking. Co- sponsored by Homebased Businesswoman's Network Inc., U.S. Small Business Ad- ministration and college.

GIRL SCOUTS FALL FESTIVAL

Fun is in store for everyone when Patriots' Trail Girl Scouts hold an old fashioned Fall Festival on Sunday, October 18. All girls in grade 1-6 are invited to come to the Cedar Hill Out- door Program Center in Waltham where they will meet

fjj

-&2*

Beautiful High Quality Italian Made

14K Gold Jewelry Sold by the Gram...

•Coin Jewelry

Wp" , \ •Earrings

•Bracelets

•Chains

•For Women fr Men

'ou owe il to yourself to check out our prices.

Ask about our Layaway Clan. WeaJsu Inn your untvunted Gold fewein

Crystal Coin, Inc. 349 MAIN STREET. WAKEFIELD

,!5S 245-0014 M£

new friends, while enjoying an afternoon of games, face painting, balloons, com- petitions, and hay rides around the camp. Snacks will be provided, and a great time Is In store (or all participants.

The festival will run from 2 to 4 p.m. and will cost $5. Anyone interested in attending should call the Patriots' Trail office at 893-6113 (or more details and registration Information.

TIP O'NEILL Lecture by Tip O'Neill at

Salem State College — presented by sixth annual SSC Series on Monday, October 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the O'Keefe Sports Center, Canal Street, Salem. Tickets are $10, $20, and $34. Group, senior citizen, and student discounts. Free parking and handicapped accessible. Call the SSC Office o( External Affairs and Development at 741- 6000, ext. 202 (or information or tickets.

VOLLEYBALL TOUR- NAMENT

The American Lung Association of Middlesex County is inviting any co-ed volleyball team to participate in the (irst Annual Co-Educational Volleyball Tournament to benefit the American Lung Association of Middlesex County.

The tournament will be held at the Weston High School on Saturday, November 21. There will be three playing sections scheduled (or 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. All teams are guaranteed (ive qualifying games. There is a twelve player roster limit. The Lung Association is offering top quality Converse prizes for individual and team fundraising efforts.

Join the fun and help the American Lung Association spike out lung disease. For further information, call the Lung Association at 272-2866 or Joe Andrews (6 to 10 p.m., any evening) at 686-2700.

FAMILY DAY CARE PROVIDERS

The Family Day Care Providers Network of the Mystic Valley Council (or Children in Winchester is starting up its third year o( monthly meetings. These meetings are conducted on the third Wednesday o( each month at the First Congregational Church, 21 Church Street, Winchester, from 7 to9p.m. and available to all Family Day Care Providers.

The subject (or the Oct. 21 meeting will be Limit Setting (how parents and providers can work together). The moderator (or this evening will be Sheila Martin, a local provider and present chairperson (or the Network.

The aims ol this network are to meet with providers to help alleviate problems, provide contacts to just chat with, and offer helpful information on such subjects as simple art projects, Red Cross in formation, positive approach to parent and providers problems,

dealing with stress, and the effect of family day care on your family. This Is a great opportunity to come, meet and socialize with others like yourselves who are providing the verv necessary but

sometimes exhausting professional service.

For further Information please call Community Rep. Dan Berry at 729-4350 or 729- 4351.

MIDUFE TRANSITION

Working women, women in sales and those In their midllfe years will be Interested in groups offered this Fall by LKeskllls in North Andover.

The Working Women's Group will address such concerns as ^^ , ■ _,■ • wui aaaress SUCH WWH I ■■

First Congregational Church ^gsSS^SS From S-l

families, as well as newcomers to the area, can make new friends and have a feeling of belonging.

Just as the church building's white spire pointing upwards is in the best of the old New England traditions, so is the church's annual fair. Members and friends of the First

:»,; ^:i»>::.'it-iiîv>:.u:ii: ti,

DUNKIN' PUMPKIN

Teacher From si a time. "I'm only myseK so I'm going slowly," she says. "A mailing of 500, even with labels, takes me two weeks. This is not happening overnight."

But, It is happening. She's gotten a lot of positive (eedback in the form of letters and phone calls (rom other teachers and companies; she's planning to do more workshops, locally when the opportunity arises; and, of course, she's still teaching and will produce an original version of Dicken's "Christmas Carol" for the fourth and fifth grades at Central Elementary School this year — "whether it's finished or not."

"Sometimes when you're teaching — elementary school especially — after 10 years all the tunes seem the same and you just can't find different material," she says. "What I love best is knowing that I can help my fellow teachers get new materials and feel that there is something new under the sun. By writing my own music for my students, I'm helping other teachers with theirs, and that really makes me feel good."

According to Frank Abrahams, a member of the New England Conservatory's Music Education Department and Program Director of Fine Arts in the Stoneham Public Schools, Cruickshank offers a rare combination of ability in music and teaching that blends a simple philosophy with profound music. Just as her tunes almost sing themselves, their lyrics speak for themselves to everyone: "Roses and cobblestones, sunshine and ice cream cones, where will the days all go when we're all grown up? Brickyards and fairy tales, Batman and dirty nails . . . Birthdays and Santa Claus, kitties with double paws . . Third base to home plate, December to May, growing up taller each hour we play

"I try to give the children experiences that come totally from their own psyches, music they can dance and move to or play, laugh and cry with; on their level with nothing con- trived," she says. "It's a little special gift that I can give and they just love It. So do I!"

Glass Pumpkin with 12 delicious sugar cookies or 20 Munchkins"

Donui Holf Trfflts

VI99 $4 $9 66 comparable retail value

This fall's best crop of pumpkins is waiting for you at Dunkiri Donuts." These beautiful glass jars will brighten up any home Each Dunkin' Pumpkin comes with a festive box, making it an ideal gift. To pick your own pumpkins, drop by any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop The Dunkin' Pumpkin-it's the best thing that's happened to pumpkins since Cinderella Offer good at participating shops while supplies last.

Good at all participating Dunkin' Donuts Shops

DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip.

YOUR BEST SALES TOOL IS A

CELLULAR ONE PHONE

"Drive time without my car phone is wasted time. Not only has my CELLULAR ONE made my time more profitable, I'm doing more business because I don't miss any more calls."

FROM

$695 Installed

Congregational Church of Stoneham reach out to the community and invite all to participate In the fun and fellowship of the Country Village Fair which will be held in the church hall this year on Saturday, October 24, between 9 a.m. and 3p.m.

The church hall will be, as always, beautifully decorated In cozy warm colors, and although the primary purpose of the fair is to raise funds for the church, it is truly a family celebration. Lots of preparation is Involved, some noise, Just a little confusion, excited children, the smell of good things cooking, and friendly smiles that say, "Come and enjoy. You are all welcome! "

The doors of the Country Village Fair will open at 9 a.m. with a coffee time from 9 to 10:30 a.m. At the luncheon between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. home made soups and chowder, sandwiches, hot dogs, and desserts will be served. At the Country Village Fair there will be wonderful things to buy, interesting displays, lots of activities for the children and neighborly fair workers to assist you.

For more information about the First Congregational Church of Stoneham, its church family, and Its upcoming events, please call the church office at 438 -0097.

ME10-H

DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP

AIR VUE RADIO* SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION

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21 BROADWAY WAKEFIELD, MA 01880

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job responsibilities, stress management and overcoming work related difficulties. This six session group will meet on consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning October 20.

A Women In Sales Group will address staying motivated, time and stress management, sales strategies as well as some of the same topics covered In the Working Women's Group. This group will meet six consecutive Wednesdays from noon to 1:30 p.m. beginning October 28. Participants are welcome to bring a brown bag lunch.

The Midllfe Translations Group will address such topics as the joys and frustrations of the midllfe experience, assessment of one's life, past and present, setting realistic future goals, dealing with concerns of time pressure, mortality, lost youth and personal needs. This six session group will meet from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays, beginning October 29.

Each group will combine discussion, support, skill building and problem solving. Exact content area will be determined by participant needs. A $20 per session fee will cover all group costs Including a materials packet and refreshments.

Pre-reglstratlon is required as space Is limited. Please contact Ms. Isenberg at 794-3044 for further information or to reserve your place.

GOING OUT OF

BUSINESS - LIQUIDATION -

Of all Woolen piece goods for sewing, braiding

and rug hooking.

Faulkner Mills Inc. Faulkner St., North Billerica

Monday • Friday 8:30 - 4:30

STARLITE CAR WASH

NO. READING RTE. 28 - RTE 62

107 MAIN ST. 664-4792

OPEN DAILY 8-6: SUN & HOL 8-4

A CLEAN CAR IS A HAPPY CAR

15th Anniversary

SALE Get your car washed at 1972 prices! Wash & Wax $1.50 Hot Wax .50 Undercarriage Spray .50

Valid Oct. 1-31, 1987

\

mmmmm

BSBBJBS'SSZWSe»«KKBBSr" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987-PAGE S 7

The Aurora Trio will appear in concert Thp Aurnra TFIA * in! __l rnnrA-tp^n*.. «■■»».«.•-.. M_«l . . . ........ ... . ... The Aurora Trio, a truly noel

ensemble of flute, harp and bassoon, will appear at the Stoneham High School on Oc- tober 19 at 8:15 p.m., the second concert In the season series sponsored by the Greater Stoneham Community Concert Association.

The Aurora Trio has delighted both laymen as well as musicians across the nation with the balance, clarity and precision of their brilliant performances since it was first organized in 1974. Each member of the trio is an ac- complished soloist as well as chamber musician, all graduates of the Julliard School of Music and each has received many awards and prizes, and each has appeared as soloists with orchestras internationally, and in many major music festivals. Together they make a yearly tour of the United States.

The bassoon, the least known instrument to lay audiences, contributes significantly to the trio's sound because of its ability to be both lyrical and comical, known often as the clown of the orchestra. Andrew Cordle's performances have brought him the highest critical acclaim. He has recorded for Orion Master Recordings, and for European and South American radio and television. The versatile Mr. Cordle arranges music from other instruments for the trio, since few pieces have been composed for this particular group of instruments He is also a gifted composer, clarinetist and harpist. Currently he is principal bassoonist of the Springfield (Massachusetts) Symphony and a faculty member at Nyack College.

Flutist Renee Krimsier has apeared as a soloist with the Boston Pops, the New England

Conservatory orchestra, and the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra. She was an outstanding student at both Juilliard and New England Conservatory.

Harpist Stacey Shames, also a Juilliard graduate, has performed extensively with orchestras both in United States

which reveals their skill and the versatility of their Instrument.

Their usual programs Include a wide variety of music from six centuries, from the lively court dances of King Richard the Llonhearted, to Gershwin preludes, pieces as delightful as Gershwin's beloved Broadway tunes. Their favorite com-

The Aurora Trio and Ireland, where she also studied at the Royal Irish Academy of Music. At age 14 she was presented in a joint recital at Carnegie Hall with pianist Tania Fleischer. She has given live solo recital on Irish Radio, participated in harp contests in Jerusalem and Geneva. She is at present the principal harpist of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra.

The youthfulness of the members of the Aurora Trio precludes any wall of formality with their audiences; their informal approach in concerts everywhere has endeared them to their listeners. Each gives

interesting explanations of the range, capabilities and peculiarities of their instrument, and each notes the background of the music they present, both with a light touch of humor. Each performs a solo

positions to perform include works of Ravel, Debussy and Dvorak and the increasingly popular Little Canon by Johannes Pachelbel. Included in their programs is the Folk Song Suite based on the folk tunes and songs of England,

Ireland, Wales and Scotland arranged by Mr. Cordle, comprising a comic version of •What ShaU We Do with the Drunken Sailor," "Blow the Man Down," "Bonny Doon," "The Washerwoman" and others.

The Aurora Trio's with its unique grouping of instruments, and with the member's fine musicianship promises to be a concert long remembered by Community concert members.

Members are reminded of the final concert of the Merrimak Valley Community Concert Association in Lowell on November 21, a complimentary concert to all Stoneham members.

r'or further information and for membership passes call local membership workers Mrs Robert Leavitt, 944-5262 or Mrs. Ernest Degel, 944-5632 or write toG.S.C.C.A., Box 275, Reading, Ma. 01867 or inquire at the door before the coming concert.

New fox law will affect divorced people

Divorced and separated persons who pay or receive alimony under a court agreement should know how changes In the new tax law affect them, the Internal Revenue Service says.

The limitations on alimony or separate maintenance payments have been eased. Alimony or separate maintenance payments need be made only during the first three post-separation years rather than six. Also, the amount of annual payments that are exempt from the front-loading

limitation is Increased to 115,000 (from $10,000).

"Alimony may be deductible by the person paying it if certain requirements are met," District Director John D. Johnson said. If the alimony la deductible by the- payer, it is taxable to the recipient.

Free IRS Publication 504, "Tax Information for Divorced or Separated Individuals," explains the tax treatment of alimony in more detail. Tax- payers may order the publication by calling 1-800-424- 3676.

CRAFT CONNECTION

HANDICRAFTED GIFTS

1051 MAIN ST. READING, MA 944-0724

Give a GIFT-

Handmade with LOVE!

OPEN lues 10-5 30 Wed 10 5 30 Thurs 10 Fri 10- Sal 10 5 30 Sun 12 5

Hospice Care, Inc. needs volunteer workers

r-yLaAl III' //a irJ fu fi'j fo 154 Main St., Readme/7

presents

NAILS Performed by our professional manicurist.

MANICURES • FRENCH MANICURES NAILTIPS With or without overlay

PEDICURES

FALL SPECIAL $2.00 off Pedicures thru 11 /30

Develop 10 $6.95 Each day you use Develop J 0 you are a

day cloier to beautiful nalli.

Call for an Appointment today

944-6111 154 Main St.. Reading

Mon. thru Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-4

Hospice Care, Inc. invites men and women who may be interested in becoming volunteer Hospice Support Workers to an information meeting on Wednesday, Oc- tober 21, 7:45 p.m., 20 Academy Street, Arlington.

Hospice Care is a non-profit, Medicare certified organization providing a full range of services to terminally ill patients and their families.

Workers are carefully selected and trained men and women who provide emotional support through the patient's illness and death and the family's bereavement. These volunteers visit regularly and provide comfort and assistance in innumerable, helpful ways. The Support Workers meet regularly for ongoing support and education.

The main qualifications for becoming a Hospice Support Worker are a sensitive concern for people, a willingness to use oneself in a caring flexible way, and a commitment to the Hospice philosophy. Hospice Support Workers come from

many different age groups, educational backgrounds and work situations and experience real feelings of self-satisfaction and self-growth through their hospice work.

A new training program is planned. To learn more about becoming a Hospice Support Worker come to the October 21st meeting or call 648-3172.

#iumi^ -.-■■....

"TÂifordable Excellence in Handcrafted Cabinetry. Enjoy an oak kitchen Quality &

Factory Direct Pricing

Many Styles

Wood Cabinets available

unfinished

FREE DESIGN SERVICE FIVE YEAR WARRANTY

64 Salem Street Medford Square

Hours: Tue& Wed 10-6, Th & Frl 10-8, Sal 9-4 „ 396-0124

URSULA

MILLIKEN AREA RUGS now on sale!

REGINA

3'8" x 5'5" . 57" x 8'3" . 8'x 11'2" . .

129. 249. 399.

.. ■

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SAVE UP TO 40% ON THESE FINE DESIGNS IN VARIOUS SIZES AND COLORS! rt»ffi Static ContK i

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VILLAGE CARPET 299 Salem St., Reading

Exit 40 off Rt. 128/Cumberland Plaza opposite Wes Parker's

OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:30, THURS 'TIL 8, SAJ 'TIL 4

OPEN SUNDAYS

12-5!

944-3010

■.u»i>i*m««ii ioO«.i, Time* CVXiKHlWWwrw.MXtnt *in>".ii.f BwrllreaMA, Waialielej L»r—li.id Vtlltpir No Hrtding Ii>»vlV Wilmington*. Tewiuiw. lawn I r >•> ltonenom IHljirBinl

S

w m O

°

< a.

34" WE'RE OVERSTOCKED. WE'VE OVERBOUGHT THOUSANDS OF PRODUCTS MARKED DOWN AT COST OR BELOW.

»'S YOURS

'At J WE DON'T BEAT YOUR BEST PUCE!

«rSFF0RE 0R AFTER THE SALE

S^V^Sil NOBODY SELLS rOR LESS! -

liMlTEDjiMrK

HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY BARGAINS ON SALE NOW...

LAST 4 DAYS! WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY • 10 to 9

(•&*3"",K a I ■■■ ^BF ">eas. IP 1

ILPOLOR 1

^2z!llJ

Zenith 13-Inch Diagonal Color

Television Features easy to use rotary channel selectors with 12 VHF channels and 70 UHF channels, contemporary styled cabinet. C-3338.

raw ChoKf Fuji o. rwiM I SUryUid K Hitfi Graft

Video Ciieltei

VHS Video Cassette Recorder with On-Screen Programming

14 day programmable timer, random access wireless remote control, cable ready.

$

Sharp Carousel II Compact Size

Microwave Oven Turns the food so you don't have to, cooking guide, interior light, sleek almond painted cabinet with black see- through door. R-5580.

ogramming

247Q $ HIATT rout MO COST 94

25-Inch Remote Color Table Top

Television Features include micro- processor wireless remote control with direct access or scan selection of 12 preset channels. Model C-2500. Fisher VHS Video Recorder

with On Screen Programming On screen proqramm- »J» , ing, programmable, A 110-ch. cable ready. HQ circuitry. FVH-4100 329

Whirlpool 5-Cycle Automatic

Washer Features three water temperature control settings, water level control, super Surgi- lator* Agitator. Model LA-5430XSW.

$ Vhirfpool

Hitachi 40-Inch Remote Stereo Projection TV

Features 127 channel capacity, random access electronic tuning-wireless remote control, comb filter, audio & video jacks, on- screen channel and time display Model CT-4061. Portable B & W AC DC

TV with Clock Radio Adjustable mount for under cabinet or desktop, 4 5" monochrome tube. 0845-44

Sony Video 8 Full function playback deck, auto focus, electronic viewfinder. CCD-V3.

Compact Camcorder

$!

RCA Color Compact VHS C Video Camcorder

Soild state MOS imager ACIDC. auto locus. HO circuitry. Model CPR-100.

$1099©

YOUR CHOICE Sunray 30-Inch Gas or Electric Range

Features Include large recessed cooktop two sell stop oven racks, up-lront control panel, convenient llft-ott oven door lor easy cleaning Model SAP/SAE- 26AAW.

'-1ftr,-'*r-

$ 227r sunrc y-

Phfco20"Diag.Tabte-Top Stereo Remote Color TV

Cable ready, random access tuning, stereo hi-fi sound. sU»p timer Model R-4075.

Bose 301 Direct Reflecting- Speakers

Asymmetrical design, they reflect sound to every corner of the room. Model 301.

Sony 35 Watt Digital Receiver

Direct Access/quartz frequen- cy synthesis tuning. 35 watts per channel. STR-AV250.

Clarion AM/FM Car Stereo Cassette Player with 6 x 9" Coaxial & Dual Cone Dash Mount Speakers Features electronic quarts locked PLL tuning, 6 AM/6 FM touch button memory, seek tuning, auto reverse, digital quartz clock. 6 i 9" coaxial car speakers, rear .*, deck mounting. 60 watts, dual cone dash 5 mount speakers, compact design. Mode1

&€00/SE-970/SE-3l 0 Free Deck Install.

Sanyo Indash Digital AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Preset tuning, auto seek, balance control & LCD digital display with clock. FT-325.

247©i.„*79©

L J Fisher 240 Watt A/V System with 26" TV & Compact Disc Changer MTS stereo monitor/TV, 120 watt per ch. amplifier, 5-band equalizer, disc changer, wireless remote, dual cassette, digital AM/FM stereo tuner, turntable & speakers.

$ 1999

K GoldStar Teac Compact Disc Player with Random Programming Features three-beam laser pickup, distortion froe sound, digital Illter. Model PD-135.

'168

Gold Star Compact Refrigerator

Thermostat control, quick Ireeze compartment. 1.6 cu: It capacity. Model GR-530W

Admiral 17 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/Freezer

Dual lemp controls, deep door shelves, wire shelves textured doors NT-17H4W.

$83# $447®

Sanyo Compact Disc Player

Ultra-compact design, AC/DC operation, 16 selection pro- grammability. Model CP-10.

19ft

Magic Chef 17-Cycle Undercounter Dishwasher Super scrub cycle, touch controls. 3-level wash, temperature boost Model DU-96.

^0. Casio Melody

Storage Keyboard Features auto play, 100 note memory, tem- po control, bull In speaker. Model PT-10.

Sony AM/FM Cassette-Corder Stereo cassette recording and playback, dual speakers, auto shul-orf CFS-230

$43

us en man YOU* me COST

$ 354

Sharp Carousel II Auto- Touch Microwave Oven

Reheat Sensor, Compu- Defrost. Sensor Temp probe, auto programming. R-7380.

'10 MFR ■■111 rood END COST

$

Hoover" Vacuum Cleaner All steel handle, powerful 4.B Amp. motor, 9 qt. dis- posable bag. u-4371.

Audiovox Radar Detector

Duel superhet. city or highway selector. •iiual » audio In- dlcalora. Model RX-2.

$77#

tSOt>

21 Cobra Telephone Answer Machine Beeperlesa remote, on»touch command, automatic voice activa- tion Model AN-8500

$78# •rrs YOUR s rntt * WE DON T BEAT YOUR BEST PR*CE BEFORE THE SALE OR 30 DA'S AFTER THE SALE! *f *ftt-P 30 day* or your porch* ee from F ren*< you MO tie identical modal tor laaa In ow rtwMBng area by any oenv pating local author! rod doatar stocking thai modal (advorOaad or ■mtart pro o( requtredi Frattat arttl refund any amount neoaeeary to make lha available coat tower R we are uniM to boat tnat price you wW recerre thai mercherv dtMFREF' OUR TWO POIICICS "ITS YOURS FREE IF WE DON'T BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE BEFORE OR JO DAYS AFTER THE SALE" and "OR LOWER TO BEAT ANY DEAL ' doaa not Include merchandise ofte**d In liquidation eelee. one- o«-e*»nd HmHad quantities | free pramiumi otvoawaya or mad ordere.

nufectu-er recasts programs. Irada-*r. offer*

Fuji 10 Pack Cassettes 90 mkiute a>aae&e%a% casaette tapes IQjJ lor quality sound reproduction.

ran cuer CAM , oa> COST arm u an. tarn

$9!

WOBURN

WASHINGTON Vi Mile E. of Wodurn Mall Next to Bradless

935-S360

HANOVER 1372

WASHINGTON S. of HWY. 3, Exit 13,

Across From Hanover Mall

8264405

SOMERVILLE 176

SOMERVILU w

SQUIRE RD. W. of O'Brien/McGrath Northgate Shopping Ctr ., HWY., Next to Bradless Next to Purity Supreme.

629-2720 2894310

THE FRETTER EDGE ■ ITS FREE IF WE CAN'T

BEAT YOUR BEST PRICEI ■ FRETTER DELIVERS

WHEN YOU WANT IT. ■ SERVICE BY FRETTERS

OWN IN STORE SERVICE TECHNICIANS.

■ YOU WON'T BE STUCK WITH A LEMON

■ FRETTBRCARE ACTION LINE.

See atore tor dtWk.

FREE '30 Value Car Deck Install

OM SELECTED MODELS PUR CHASED AT FRETTER NORMAL INSTALLATION ONLY PARTS 1 EXTENSIVE WORK ARE EXTRA

Ml aeTeTeTSP ~.

I 'tinMO i ^ ACCOUNT |

rwxwciwc XVAIUSU • 90 DayHelund or Exchange option drecttromGE onGE mapr appaances Whirlpool 100% cuslorrier comiTiilrtient. c^ M year tree reoênten sola m pars only I s Fretter mc 1987

mm

WMTSTMS tSSmSSSlSrSi 22B2 KfttS —'■-II.LJWW. .">«•*. N« MM-tf If wHtrlft. *(MllnfMn & ItMIMr* (Mm Cf W TirilfTIII lf^f»ii|Wiil

Woodch/ps By ANTHONY MANCONI

One of the Illusions of life Is that the 'present' is not the critical, decisive and important time of our lives. Please folks, write it In your hearts that 'now,' this very hour, this present day is the 'best' time of our lives. No one owns the day If he or she allows it to be invaded by worry, problems and anxiety, so finish each day and be done with it! If you didn't do your best today then by all means strive to do better tomorrow.

While mailing a package 1 asked a lady (who was doing the same) if she reads my column in the Middlesex East Sup- plement. I don't know how she guessed it but she said, "Do you write that crazy Woodchips column? " Well I was going to say that I didn't but, after that compliment I owned up and said, "Yes, I do." "I read it every week, but I just can't make you out. You say something beautiful, touching and serious, then 'wham' you 'wack' your readers with a joke, pun or quip." I thanked the lady after I explained to her, "That is precisely the reason for Woodchips It should help the readers see the humorous side of a situation, problem and condition "

I was still in line at the post office when she came .back to say, "I'm sorry I called your column crazy but I do admit I love to read it." No problem lady, my Navy psychiatrist told me years ago, "You're crazy! " I demanded a second opinion and he shouted, "Okay, you're

'ugly' too! " "Is that so? " I exclaimed, "well you look like you posed for the picture on the iodine bottle yourself! "

I never met a young man with more personality, enthusiasm and drive than Walter Surrett of Tewksbury. He graduated from Merrimac College and is an engineer. I predict a great future for this happy, always smiling courier of good will.

I love, admire and respect all the sisters, especially the Sisters of St. Joseph, because my late aunt was one of them. I remember asking her one hot summer day If wearing (what I thought) a cumbersome habit was unbearable. She smiled and said, "The torrid heat of the day is controlled by 'air conditioning,' the mind with prayer." On one of her rare visits to our home we decided to walk to church, and seeing a raggedly looking gentleman standing on a corner, my aunt said, "Here, give these two dollars to him and tell him 'don't despair.' " The next morning I answered the doorbell and there was the pitiful man from the day before. "Good morning," he said, "here give this to the nun you were with yesterday and tell her 'Don't Despair' came in and paid 20-1! "

Woodchips welcomes a third ' member of a family of firefighters of North Reading, William Warnock, who recently was sworn in by Town Ad- ministrator Jeff Zager. Bill's grandfather John is retired and his father is William H. War- nock. Woodchips congratulates

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Mr. William Leccese of Stoneham, who was recently appointed principal of the Proctor School in Topsfield. I love the poster Mr. Leccese had made up that said, "Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is Success."

Folks, I'm tired of seeing bumper stickers saying "I'm Irish'' or "Italian," or "Ethiopian." It Is com- mendable that one remembers his or her roots, but please consider this; your parents or ancestors (and mine) came to America to breathe in the cool refreshing air of freedom of opportunity for all. It's a free country so you can put those bumper stickers on your cars if you want to. The only one you'll ever see on my car is "America, you're my country, first, second and always."

Prime Minister Gladstone was very persistent In asking Queen Victoria to be com- passionate and sign a measure that offered relief to the poorer people of England. Losing her patience because of the con- stant demands she shouted one day, "Sir Gladstone, you forget who I am. I am Queen Victoria of England! " "Your Majesty," he replied, "you forget who I am, I am the 'people' of England! "

Scientists have discovered a cure for Insomnia. It's called sleep.' Bob Burns said reading

Woodchips helps him sleep. I am extremely-happy that 1

met Grace Boutwell because she proved to be the beautiful

gracious lady that I always Imagined her to be as I talked to her many times on the telephone. A few other people who I will meet personally and I Just know they will be 'wonderful' like Grace are: Carol Dolan of North Reading; Sandy, Walter, and David Arsenault of Plnewood Garden; Ruth Haggerty of Woburn; BUI Cerretanl of Stoneham; Connie Johnson of Honeycomb, Wakefleld; Jerry and Kathleen Ellis of 'Donuts and More;' Fr. Martin Ryan and Tina Braceland, all of Burlington.

Most people who are said to have 'green thumbs' invariably also have 'brown knees.' I am not an expert gardener, but this I do know, it's almost a crime to rake up all the leaves, put them in plastic bags and they end up In a dump. There must be an area somewhere In your garden where they can be composted and then returned to Mother Nature. Incidentally, Gale O'Malley, a garden club member said that 'Father Time' married 'Mother Nature' and they had 'Four Seasons.'

Woodchips congratulates Paul Butt and Charles Doucette for receiving the Rotary In- ternational's highest award the "Paul Harris Fellowships." Paul and Charles are both past presidents of the Wilmington Rotary Club. President Ed Nash, Donna Butt, and District Governor Dan Moran were present at the ceremonies.

My cousin Danny O'Donnell had to give up nis Job installing mufflers, he came home every

night 'exhausted.' "Why are you throwing

almost every other nail away? " my father asked a new helper who was shingling the side of a house. "The heads of the nails are facing the wrong way," "Well," my father told him, "don't throw any more away, save those for the 'other' side of the house! " Folks, can you imagine that we built about 40 houses in the very early SO's and they all sold for less than $20,000 each.

The very first Irish tailor I ever met was Tom Burke of Ostuni's in Burlington The sign in the window said, "Tom Burke, CPA." "Tom," I said, "CPA to me means Certified Public Accountant." "Well, for

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 PAGE S 9

me," Tom replied, "they mean Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations! " Caspar, one of the owners of Ostuni's told me that Tom Burke has a 'vested' interest in-the business. Frank Guiliano, a Winchester plumber, had an 'elbow' repaired on a sport coat. John Mullen, a retired Edison electrician had a 'light suit- cleaned and pressed. John tried to pay with his electrician's 'charge plate,' but Tom was 'shocked' because he accepts 'cash' only and nothing on the 'cuff.' I :button-holed' Tom and told him that this is the end of the skit because I'm at the'end of my rope.'

"Woodchipper," Tom said, "with Jokes like that you should be at the "end of a roDe.' "

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PAGE S 10 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1987

MWIERMMS ftxhelle ■Flunn

Princess B Three O'clock The Princess Bride Starring

Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin, Chris Sarandon, Christopher Guest, Andre the Giant, Robin Wright. Directed by Rob Reiner. Produced by Reiner and Andrew Scheiman Screenplay by William Gold- man, based upon his book. Rated PG (mild profanity and violence).

Once upon a time there was a book about a (airy tale that defied the normal conventions mapped out by the powers that rule Never-Never Land. But sometimes the hoi polloi like things a little spicy, so when William Goldman's cynical/- funny fantasy, The Princess Bride, hit the book stands in 1973, it did very well.

But Goldman, an Oscar- winning screenwriter, guarded the rights to the book as if it were a key to a mythical kingdom. No one was going to unravel its cinematic secrets until he or she proved worthy of the task. Rob Reiner, a direc- torial knight who always manages to emerge victorious from box-office battles assured Goldman they shared the same vision. And they did, as the movie is also a cynical/funny fantasy.

While Reiner doesn't quite take a large enough satiric stand for audiences who have grown to love his movies, he gets us close. The warmth of Stand By Me and the humor of The Sure Thing are eminent, but the sting of This Is Spinal Tap is lacking. Now, if you weren't expecting that biting edge, then Bride is just dandy. But after hearing all the raves, you may be just a tad disappointed at the meekness of it all. We have learned to expect a lot from Reiner and he just gripped the reins too firmly with this one.

But when this "Bride" gets going, she positively glows. There are Cliffs of Despair, a six-fingered pirate, a dashing

I

nero, a giant, a Jewish warlock and a fire swamp Infested with giant rodents. What Goldman did In his book, and what Reiner did In his movie, was skip the boring parts. So, what we have here Is a fairy tale with all the swash and none of the buckle. This is the kind of escapism made for adults that kids can also enjoy.

Reiner couldn't have done better placing his cast, from conniving Wallace Shawn as a gabby villain to the wiry Carey Elwes as the much-beleaguered lover of Buttercup, the Princess trying to sidestep the bride issue. But It's Mandy Patinkin who steals the show, and he does so with a rapier's edge. As a Spanish kidnapper out to avenge his father's death, Patinkin, looking lean and mean, breathes a passion into the film that it would otherwise lack. Elwes and Robin Wright as Buttercup are charming, but don't exactly get your blood stirring. But Patinkin's lively sword play and firey sentiment gives the film's rather cute focus a sharp, slightly sad dimension.

Three O'Clock High Starring Casey Siemaszko, Richard Tyson, Jonathan Wise. Directed by Phil Joanou. Produced by David E. Vogel. Screenplay by Richard Christian Matheson and Thomas Szollosi. Rated PG- 13 (profanity).

Since it looks remarkably like a student film, it's not sur- pirsing to learn that Three O'Clock High is director Phil Joanou's first feature film, and that this recent film school graduate only has two TV credits to his name. What is surprising is that he's had any experience at all.

Even before the plot causes your eyes to glaze over, your senses will be so accosted by the artsy-craftsy photography that your attention is shifted from

the story to the machinations of the film Not a good thing. The incessant close-ups of mundane objects and the overhead, un- derfoot and loom shots would have you believe this was a test film for a new camera. All Joanou achieved with this "Innovative" camera work was to draw attention away from a lousy movie to his own inadequate talents.

The film itself is one of those high school coming of age flicks we thought we'd seen the last of, as the genre has certainly been on the decline for the last year or so. Casey Siemaszko plays a dull, straight-arrow type who throws all his scruples to the wind when the muscle-bound school bully picks a fight with him. In order to avoid the showdown after school, this smarmy, pasty-faced kid gets involved in extortion, a felonious weapons charge, grand theft and finally, fisticuffs. But by the time he throws his first punch, you wish someone would have slugged the director.

Siemaszko and his antagonist, played by Richard Tyson, both look old enough to have kids of their own. Tyson is required to do little more than groan, but Siemaskzo is supposed to carry this movie. And he does; he carries It right down the tubes.

His portrayal of a moany milquetoast is so badly executed he immediately becomes an annoyance, and never once elicits sympathy from the audience.

The writers obviously followed a computer-generated synopsis of what a teen movie should contain, because the school security guard is a Nazi, the principal is mean and stupid, as are most of the adults, except for one

smoldering, seemingly min- dless female teacher. There are holes in the plot that are Just glossed over and the finale is so excessively and ridiculously joyous you'll wish that cinemas came equipped with fast- forward buttons. Although when this loser hits cable, the off switch will do Just fine.

Short takes Maurice has lovely costumes,

photography and performances, but just doesn't ring true. This story of homosexuality in post-Victorian England lacks the necessary warmth and charm to keep us interested in the characters and their constrained plight until we find ourselves staring at them, not listening to them. Rated R. * *

Someone to Watch Over Me is a thriller sadly lacking excitement, unless you count the lively performance of Larralne Bracco as the sassy wife of police detective Tom Berenger. He's on a case that entangles him with an Icy society lady, but their romance comes across as flat as the storyline, which is much too easy to figure out. Rated R. » •

In the Mood is a so-so comedy based on the true story of Sonny Wisecarver, the "Woo-Woo Kid," who ran off with a 21- year-old woman when he was only 15. Part of the problem is that Patrick Dempsey Is not a strong enough actor to carry the lead. Not helping is that the 1940s setting feels too contemporary to be convincing. Rated PG-13.» *

Like Father, Like Son is an unoriginal comedy peopled with talented actors who should have been given a more interesting script. Dudley Moore and Kirk Cameron play a father and a son who trade minds and learn how to relate to each other In the process of trading back. Gee, doesn't this sound just like Disney's Freaky Friday? Rated PG-13.» •

Baby Boom is a conventional comedy that plays by the numbers and should really have been called Baby Bust. Diane Keaton looks and acts better than she has In years, but she could have found a better vehicle than this Yuppie tribute to motherhood. The film ends up sending a muddled message about women being able to "have it all" but if you can't even laugh at the jokes, how can you buy the sentiment? Rated PG. • M:

I've Heard the Mermaids Singing is a tender, original comedy about a klutzy office

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temp whose dream world often crosses over Into the trivlalty of her life. Sheila McCarthy Is charming as the quirky secretary who starts to believe the snobbish views of her gallery-owner boss until she manages to teach the boss a lesson about the simpler pleasures In life. No Rating.* * ''/2

Amazon Women on the Moon is a sort of sophisticated Ken- tucky Fried Movie that parodies typical TV fare, the best of which is a grade Z Fifties sci-fl about buxom lunar women. This sort of head-on, energetic comedy doesn't always work on a large screen, but with a few exceptions the barbs ring hilariously true. This would be a great choice If you've had a hard day at work. Rated R. • * •

Matewan is director John Sayles' best picture to date. Carefully crafted and detailed, the story builds to a flrey conclusion as striking West Virginia coal miners battle it out with company men. Based on a true incident in the 1920s, the film weaves tragedy with hope and is sure to stick In your mind long after you've seen It. Rated Pg-13.» » • •

Hellralser is a gory horror flick that is bloodier than scary and isn't helped by the fact that make-up was considered more important than plot and character development. Still, first time director (and horror novelist) Clive Barker has a black sense of humor, so we may see something better from him in the future than this ragged film about a once- human creature who drinks blood in order to return to his old self. Rated R • %

Fatal Attraction is an off-beat thriller about a family man who has an affair with a loony-tunes editor. Glenn Close is chilling as the unbalanced woman who doesn't want to be cast aside and Michael Douglas is every bit her equal as the hunted lover. The camera, work Is a little strange, and Adrian Lyne is a manipulative director relying on sensationalism, but this is such edge-of-your-seat fun that it's best to close one eye to the flaws and go with the flow. Rated R." • •

The Pick-up Artist Is billed as a comedy, but don't buy It, this Is really a drama with a few funny moments, very few In- deed. Robert Downey, not the most convincing of actors, plays the young man led through life by his hormones and not his brain cells. He meets his match in Molly Rlngwald, a museum guide with family problems he thinks he can cure. Except for Ringwald's charming performance, there's not much here that hasn't been in another movie first. Rated PG-13. • •

The Principal might not send the best moral message of might makes right, but there Is something Intriguing about a film that takes such chances. Jim Belushi plays a screw-up of a teacher who's assigned the toughest high school in the district. Using strong arm tactics, he tries to get rid of the worst offenders and push the rest Into classrooms. It's nasty, dark and what sentiment there Is borders on the sloppy, but It remains an Interesting Idea. Rated R. •' • V4

The Big Easy Is easily digestible fun. The plot may have more than a few loose ends that are never quite sewn up, but this is so entertaining it doesn't much matter. Smiling that famous boyish grin, Dennis Quaid steams up the room with Ellen Barkin, who comically stumbles through her role. He's a corrupt New Orleans cop, she's a rough-minded DA. and with all that humor, romance and lively Cajun music, the fumbling violence of the plot Is easily overlooked. Rated R.

'-,

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1 up»iiMM »• 0»hr 1 Mim '• r-, nfrMuin.w ■Mr.M taMHt ItattnM <»Mii«at..i ,_,, ■ Q» Hwamiii WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 PAGE S 11

Runners raise money for

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A steady rain did not discourage the 73 runners who raced around Spot Pond during the September 20 running of the 10 Healthy Ks Road Race, sponsored by New England Memorial Hospital (NEMH) in Stoneham.

The road race raised $5,433, to be used to purchase new equipment for the NEMH Sports Medicine Clinic.

The overall male winner was Edwin G. Hurlow, 11 Gerry Street, Stoneham, who finished with a time of 32:05. The overall female winner was Peggy Connors, 18 School Street, Reading, who crossed the finish line at 47:55 Both runners won a $50 gift certificate to Michael's Grand Cm restaurant in Peabody.

Two lightweight, 12-speed bicycles, donated by the Stoneham Savings Bank, were given away in a drawing following the race. The bicycle winners were Robert L. Bell, Jr., 173 Ashland Street, Melrose, and I/>u Ruggiero, 210 Montvale Avenue, Woburn. All runners received an official race scrub shirt, courtesy of Stoneham Auto Body, Stoneham Cooperative Bank and BayBank

The winners in other categories were:

Under 18 Male - Paul Shea, 44 Gould Street, Stoneham (32:58)

Under 18 Female — Julie Kaufman, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham (58:40)

18-29 Male - James Hebert, 282 Main Street, Melrose (32:40)

18-29 Female - Hildy Meadvin, 200 Ledgewood Drive, Stoneham (47:55)

30-39 Male - Ray Devereaux, 86 Pierce Street, Maiden (33:32)

30-39 Female -Peggy Figgins-Hill, 126 Pond St, Stoneham (53:35)

40-55 Male - Robert W. Wellmann, 8A West Street, Stoneham (40:51)

40-55 Female — Margie McGagh, 46 Brookbridge Road, Stoneham (59:38)

Over 55 Male — Henry S. Bagley, Jr., 45 Norman Road, Melrose (46:30)

NEMH Employee Male Jerry Kaufman, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham (41:00)

NEMH Employee Female - Mary Cavanaugh, 27 Estey Street, Maiden (53:07)

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Good vision essential to class learning With a new school year under

way, It's Important that the apple of your eye — your child — sees at his or her best for optimum learning.

"Good vision is vital to school achievement," says Dr. Michael Simons, senior vice president of professional affairs, Pearle Vision Center. •'IPs estimated that 80 percent of learning during the first 12 years of life is through seeing. Unfortunately, one in four school age children is troubled with eye problems that can affect performance in the classroom."

Experts estimate that 50 to 70 percent of all children classified as underachieve™ in school are actually troubled by vision problems. Vision disorders common among children include astigmatism, near- sightedness (an inability to see distant objects such as the blackboard), farsightedness (difficulty In focusing on near objects such as reading material), and eyestrain.

Another condition that is especially important to detect early is strabismus, commonly known as lazy eye. Usually, strabismus is caused when one eye turns in or out while the other sees straight, so that a double image may be sent to the brain. The child may solve this confusion by ignoring the message from one eye, gradually weakening it through disuse.

"It's important to schedule a thorough eye examination at the beginning of each school year to determine if your child is capable of handling the visual

demands of the classroom, with long periods of close work as well as distant focusing to see the blackboard," says Dr. Simons.

Without a complete eye exam, vision disorders in children often go undetected. A child may be unaware that there is a visual problem since vision changes occur slowly and there Is no basis of comparison.

In addition to the exam, Dr Simons recommends that parents watch their child for signs which may indicate vision problems, including:

poor grades, frequently an indicator of vision disorders;

.avoidance of close work; holding reading material

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distant objects; .sitting very close to the

television; omitting small words when

reading; turning or tilting the head to

use only one eye; poor handwriting; making reversals when

reading or writing, and using a finger to maintain

place while reading. "With careful observation by

parents for symptoms of vision problems, and regularly scheduled eye exams, a child will be visually prepared for challenges of the classroom and optimum learning during the school year," says Dr Simons

Shopping for o hearing aid The Executive Office of Elder

Affairs recently urged seniors to be informed and comparative shoppers when buying hearing aids. Older adults often experience hearing loss, but the degree and kind of loss varies with each individual. Proper fitting of a hearing aid is crucial to maximize its benefits Overcharges for devices can be avoided.

Some tips to remember when shopping for a hearing aid include the following:

1. See your doctor first. A hearing aid may not be recommended. Some hearing losses are medically or surgically treatable.

2. Be tested by an audiologist before purchasing a hearing aid. An audiologist who is specifically trained and certified to evaluate hearing should conduct:

a) Pure tone testing to determine the degree and configuration of the hearing loss.

b) Speech discrimination testing to determine the in- telligibility of speech in each ear.

c) Uncomfortable listening level testing to determine the maximum power for a hearing aid.

3. Compare prices. Hearing aids cost approximately $450 to $600 for each instrument Medicaid will pay for hearing evaluations and hearing aids. Medicaid eligible individuals should contact Medicaid- participating doctors and suppliers.

4. Consider the type of

hearing loss and the ability to handle the different sizes of aids The smaller in-the-ear hearing aids are designed for mild to moderate hearing losses. Individuals with ar- thritis and poor-hand dexterity may have difficulty manipulating the small batteries and volume control of the aid

5. Receive proper instruction in the care and use of the aid on the day of delivery Insist on satisfactory answers to any questions about the aid A 30 - day trial period with no obligation to purchase should be allowed.

The consumer must pay for the hearing evaluation and the minimal charge for making an ear impression even if he/she decides not to keep the hearing aid.

6. Check that the hearing aid has a one-year warranty provided by the manufacturer, during which time any necessary repairs would be made free of charge.

7. Replace a hearing aid when it no longer provides adequate benefit because of hearing level change or if it requires frequent repairs. The life expectancy of a hearing aid is approximately four years.

Hearing-impaired individuals should not settle for uncomfortable, whistling, and over-priced devices Consumers can protect themselves by smart shopping.

For more information, call the Executive Office of Elder Affairs toll- free hotline at 1-800 882-2003.

New England Metal Products, Inc. 90 Main Street

North Reading. MA 01864 617-664-5244* 617-664-5325

Railings • Spiral Stairs • Window Grilles Anything in Iron

llStlRt Service

Free Estimates

Y v I* «

(

>;^ ^

THE CLASSROOM CAN BE a demanding place for a child, especially one who has a vision disorder. Not being able to see the blackboard or focus on print in a textbook can result in poor grades. "To make sure your child's vision is at its sharpest this school year, watch him or her for symptoms of vision problems and schedule a complete eye exam,'" recommends Dr. Michael Simons, vice president of professional affairs. Pearle Vision Center.

Child's income counts Recent changes in the tax law

mean that some dependents with investment income who did not have to file previously must now file a federal income tax return according to the Internal Revenue Service

"Individuals who qualify to be claimed as dependents on another person's tax return must file a tax return for 1987 if they had investment income more than $500 or they had gross income exceeding their allowable standard deduction," District Director John D Johnson said.

The allowable standard

deduction for 1987 for a dependent child who is not blind is the greater of $500 or the child's earned income, but not more than $2,540.

In other words, a dependent child who is not blind and who does not work gets a standard deduction of $500 If this dependent child works and earns more than $500, the standard deduction equals earned income, but may noi exceed $2,540.

For more information you can order Publication 922, "New Tax Rules for Children and Dependents" by calling 1-800 424-3676.

Last Wee Sale ends Oct. 17!

t -"5

pifgton- i—■'.»-.».■.- *s

Put beauty on your floor and savings in your pocketj j

Naariy 100 Manningfoa N.vir War" floor* fk tale iwwf , f -- ., , J'L

• Built-in shine never needs waxing • Resists slams better than just about

bnghteners stripping or dressing1 any urethane no-wax floor you con buy1

• Styles, patterns, colors and designs

lor every toste!

ft?ii (20% off on materiols only. Installation not included.)

fw mamri Thr beautiful floors with thr "*Ouilt ■

Creative Flooring im. 281 Main St.

No. Reading, Ma. 01864 » 664-0006 3

l\l \U\ hi >K I MM hi H A I fc i )| II \ I ICl ^^

THE GLASS PEOPLE

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS

ANY SIZE FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE!' Wfc WILL CREATE AN INCREASED APPEARANCE FOR

ANY ROOM, ADDING TO THE BEAUTY AND VALUE

OF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE.

CALL THE GLASS PEOPLE FOR YOUR

FREE ESTIMATE!!

209 Main St., No. Reading, MA 01864 664-5505 • 1-800-662-5505

PAGE S 12 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 I.MU mm KOMI, W— CMaoinmt

I. WMwlwtHii s leeWoe

Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! At o public »»rvic« th«r« it no charge for Found ods. Coll for Rotot. 9333700. 944-2200

SERVICES Appliance A Repair 003

OREOORY DICTAS REMODELING

Finish Carpentry, Gen Remod., porches, sun decks, oar door & AC install. No (ob too small. Free ests Wob 933-0977

ABLE APPLIANCE Reconditioned appli-

HOME REMODELING Decks, Windows. Roofs,

ances. Fully guar tree Add„ionS| etc Experl. local delivery Welfare enced Carpenler A(lor. vouchers accepted 3887 or 324-3700

932 dable prices 938-0957

Call Neil

APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs.

KITCHENS REBUILT Specializing in resurfac-

. ing kitchen cabinets, in- bags, belts, replacement s,a||a,ion ol new sec. hoses. Built • in vacuum cleaners, sold and ser- viced. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave., Woburn 935-2704

APPLIANCE SIRVICI Repairs on all ma|or brands of washers, Qu'a'|jly' 'ôrk dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room & central Reason- able rates. Appliance Service, 933-9401

tions, doors, drawers and counter tops. Free estimates. Call Richard Garofano 938-8583.

MAKSOU MOTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our spec- ally! Free estimates

Friendly

CHILD CARE Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten program Experienced professional staff. Convenient location in Cummings Park at Junction of Rts. 128 & 93. Call 935-9697.

CHILD care. Lie. Mom has 1 full time opening over 2. New home quiet nbrhd 851-0414 10/21T

CHILDREN'S CENTER Pre-School Concepts, full & part time preschool & kindergarten programs Open 6:30am 5:30pm Qualified OFC staff Loc at junction Rts. 128 & 93 Nr. Woburn Industrial Park Call 935-4313 after 5:30 pm, 933 7050

manner. Low prices. Please call 944-9031

WARNICK BUILDERS New Construction & Custom Ronovotlont

For free estimate call Doug Warnick 9380464 or Paul Kerrigan 942-

Electricians 021

009

B 4 H APPLIANCE SERVICE

Call anytime for repairs g^4' on major brands of ' washers, dryers, dish- fnIB.pjnJi washers, ranges, freezers ™ & refrigerators. Reason- MIMI'SCATERING

able rates. Prompt ser- Buffets, parties, picnics, vice. Call944-7270. complete dinners. 2 to

MO H APPLIANCE 200 people. 24 hour Serving all major brands n°llce Lorraine Brozyna of washers, dryers, refrig, 658-3139, or Norma Mac AC, dishwashers & elec DonaldT658-2557 tft ranges. Avail, days, eves. & Sat. 10% Sr.citizen Cleaning discount. Prof. serv. guar

938-6124 387 7818 Also reconditioned sales

on B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP

All type of chimneys & flues cleaned. Pointing & rebuilding Fully insured Free estimates B&B Chimney Sweep Co, 641-2004 576-1191.

CLASS A CLEANING CO Quality home & office cleaning Wkly & bi-wkly Specializing in 1 time Spring cleanings Walls, windows, firs., stripped &

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE waxed. °vens, etc In- for small or new bus., any sured, free est. 935-0575. & all bookkeeping service CLEANING thru trial balance incl. Experienced, reliable payroll & tax deposits, cleaning done for home We can save you time S or apts. Free ests. & reas. money. Strictly Book- rates. Call anytime Mon ■

SEWING MACHINES We service and have parts for Singer, Ken- more, Nelco, Brothers, White, Morse, New Home, Necchi and most others. Singer, 451 Main St., Stoneham 438-3268.

Business 005

keeping 273-0881. Fri. 938-6351

Carpentry A Construction 007 ADDITIONS, alterations

Commercial Rot. Prof. Cleaning day, nite, weekly, monthly, 1-time cleanings, reasonable rates, references, free eslim

Free

large & small. For your a|es Clean Svveep 658. home Improvements. Call 9377 10/7T Quj.llty_ Construction. vmmmmaMAIlma

Good quality cleaning for homes & apts Reliable, reasonable rates, bonded & insured. Call for free estimates, 933-8254.

657-8607. ates.

estim- tft

Daw* Kehoe Electrician Commercial, Residential & Industrial Call for free est. 933-7244. Lie. #E19384.

Don Chamberlain Licensed Electrician Free safety inspection & estimate Comm , Resid & Indust Lie #25070 Call 935-3794.

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician • Free estimates. No 10b too big or too small Lee Janvrin, 942-0243 Lie No. E17239.

ELECTRICIAN Specializing in residential and commercial wiring Call Tom Galante for tree estimates 933-9002 Lic.#E23010.

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician. Residential & Commer- cial. Fire alarms. Free Estimates Lie #E28695 Call Bill 9320770.

ELECTRICIAN Commercial, Residential, and Industrial wiring Free est Fully insured Master Lie # A7529 Call Bob Lloy. 944-3109.

ELECTRICIAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec trician - Commercial. Residential. Industrial & alarms Free ests Call 272-9687.Lic.fr E25844.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES UNLIMITED

All types of electrical work. Service changes, new houses, decorative lighting & small jobs. For quick quality service at reas. rates 944-4924.

Lady Pianist Vocalist Exp pro. Add fun 4 style to your party. Popular music for all ages. Can play your piano or bring electric. Refs. 935-0422.

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROUX...^

Planning a function or family gathering? The best in the business won't cost you more We're the only Disc Jockey service to be cril- ically acclaimed by Boston Globe Magazine and have over 20 yrs. experience in making your function a success. Only records are used (over 2000 of them!) - No tapes or compact discs. Music from the 40's right up to todays hits. Weddings are a specialty and rates are competitive. Call Paul Lazzara at 944-4617. "Let The Good Times Roll" We play the music of your life.

PARTY SOUNDS Professional D.J. The best music from the '40's' '80s'. Profes- sional Sound System. Reas. rates 448-6150.

RELAX & enjoy your party Exp Barlender will serve you S your guests Friendly & cooperative Call Tern 935-6895.

SOMETHING UNIQUE Bellydancing with personalized comedy Bette Midler look-alike. Call Cara Mia at 284-4356.

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40's to today No scratchy or skipping records Over $20,000 of digital sound and lighting equipment Call for our next location and see for yourself. D.J M.C . Peter Maguire 272-2870. tfS

"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" Prof D.J. service Music & equip, tailored to your needs Weddings, functions & parties Music is our only business 352-8319.

' THE RIOHT TOUCH For Waitresses and Hostesses at your parties and affairs Let us serve you! Ask lor Sue, 492- 6587. 10)24s

TIMES OP YOUR LIFE Disc jockey for all occasions Let Barney and Becky make your next function a success Why pay more than you did before? Call 438 8948. TFS

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanded S refinlshed professionally 12 years experience. Call Bob, 729- 8085 after 5pm.

Instruction 03S Musical 045

HAVE your carpets pro fesslonally cleaned Low ments rates. Available to work rin's 245-2200 Sundays. Insured & guaranteed. Free est. Call 658-2257 ask for Brian.

ART S MUSIC LESSONS ADAMS PIANO SERVICE For Kids, Teens. Adults. Tuning, repairs, recond., New art classes start free estimates, certified weekly. Music lessons: technician. Satisfaction free loan of most instru- guaranteed. Jonathan at

It's fun! At Sar- 438-5021.

M.D. Floor Sanding & Refinishing. 14 yrs exp Fully ins Call Mike Hennessy. 933-2088

BOYLE PIANO STUDIO Beg. to Adv. students now being accepted by prof. mus. w/ degree

Paint, Paper A Plaster 047

A & L PAINTING ClassicaUazz, popTrock! Interior, exterior, floors, synthesis. 933-8165 windows, small house

- repairs. No job to large or too small. Free estim- CERAMICS

or Jack Duffy. 933-7445 or Let's all have fun making '^ga Ca|7g38-4902 9356277 ceramics together at „ , „-. - .,—r Family Affair Ceramics ?/nrt,nr »1 "h • Studio Call evenings: ?.a,?±!!9'„:.e"?.lAhln?' Paul or Rose 658-9282 tft staining, new floor in stalled Reasonable prices Free ests. Timmy 581-2819

MUSIC IS ART Agency provides private

_RT$#TFLOOI»S instruction in voice,

Floors sanded and refin- Plano'. or8an, & Jhe("V .shed. Also, installation E*Pe"«>nced teachers are of wood floors at 438 5224.

AW ASSOCIATED General Contractors, carpentry, remodeling, finish carpentry, drywall. Full insured. Free estimates. 658-9597.

Entertainment 023 Equipment Rental A Repairs 025

C&DCARPENTRY Additions, decks, patios, retainer walls, gutters, roofing & siding, painting estfmaie658-6658 & more. Mark, 935-2527

FALL CLEAN UP Handyman odd jobs clean yards, attics, cellars, windows, gutters, landscaping, home repairs, etc. Call for free

10/28t

GENERAL and customized house clean- ng. Weekly, biweekly or

Call 246- 10/24s

CK CONSTRUCTION Residential & commercia bathrooms and kitchens monthly a specialty. All carpentry 7492. done Licensed and m sured. 664-2911 UN HEAVY DUTY

HOUSE CLEANING CARPENTRY Bathroom tile acid wash-

Porches, Gutters, siding ed wa||s & (|00rs wash. & roofing- Kitchens & ed| ovens degreased baths remodeled. Alumi- Bob 863-0107. Lexington num doors & windows, vinyl replacement windows. Call Art Nelson, 935-0545.

CARPENTRY All types. Doors, dows, porches, steps, paneling, susp. ceilings,

Imperial Cleaning Co. Household interiors, attics, cellars, and garages cleaned at reasonable rates. Brian after 5 0m,

*"n- 245-3036. tfs

Jim I Window Waihlng uaiiaiiiiyi au4u. veiimudi _ , , . •*,. wind cSrds, cust cab & Gutters cleaned and oil- kitchens. Reasonable ed Residential. 20 years

rates. 438-7293. TFS ^cXVs^. eS"m- Carpentry & Pointing

Free estimates. Call bil MERRY MAIDS

Currier after 3pm, 933- Quali,y nome, * °"ice

7135

CARPENTRY Decks to additions, """ "

.~K .*.«..> branch

cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. 18 Mass.

offices. For free estimate call Merry Maids, 935-1850.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, re paired, reblt, relined. Wood / coal burn stoves

baths, int. finish, renovations. Int. & ext. painting. Lg. & small jobs. 272- 6576 or 272-4367.

COMPLETE REMODELING Remodeling & additions - kitchens, baths, tile,

mLonVry, fireplace's'and i"s»al. Free est. 935-5488. steps Down-to-earth WINDOW CLEANING

prices, fully insured. Free ROBERT'S window estimates. Call Bob, cleaning. Prof, cleaning 664-0046. tfN only $4 75 standard size

4 storms Guar also int painting & papering. Wilmington. 657- 7685. TFs

WINDOW CLEANING Windows washed. Call

272- Phil. 944-3001.932-0475

CORIAN COUNTERTOPS Custom fabricated & installed. Also Color Core & formica cabinet relaminating. For free estimate call M & J Fabricators. Jim, 7025.

DON CLOUTIER Child Care 013

Home remodeling, roof to BABIES "R" ME. Loving cellar, rm & porch addi- m°lr,er will care for your tions, kits remod. Gutters ln,ant or chl,d ln my replaced. Int & ext. Stairs |?ome Monday - Friday, 4 partitions, 438-3344,

FRAMING Houses, garages, addi tlone, porches. Free est- K2' 2 £ \g "2'°'.,cra"a

im.t« 97n.o«i7 an,d„p en'y '? d0 llcens

_ ed. Call Mary 942-0672

Elementary Teacher would like to care for your child. Lg yard, crafts

piÎîi?,!!,' M!^**^l,. L|C Day Care Mother will

rn9gmCnb°.hs ndrsP^: «" £^0^^ repairs. Call 935-6647

0787 Woburn

A CHRISTMAS PARTY? Santa or "J" the clown can make a personal ap pearance to your parly Afternoon, evenings & weekends Commercial & residential parlies, malls, etc. For details call "J" at 438-8910-

BALLOON S-N-MORE Costume deliveries for all occasions. Parties, face painting & games Dec- orating. Singing Telegrams. 272-6484.

BELLYDANCING ■V DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer" A .unique enhancement to any social event Dance classes offered. Member ABWA. Call 438-7663. TFS

■ellygrams BY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise to someone special Any occasion. Always fun! 665-6159

BELLYGRAMS ISMALIA Also Male Strippers! Best professional entertainment and best prices. Why take chances? Judy 5462694.

CLOWN SHOW Having a Show or Birth day party? Invite "Ollie" the clown, graduate Ringling Clown College Magic, Juggling, etc (No VCR'S) 665-2484. tfS

DISC JOCKEY We tailor music to your special occasion. So make it a success with D.J., Tom Flynn. 10 yrs. In business. 233-0960.

GOOD VIBRATIONS Fun personality DJ, MC's & spins all the hits to add spark to your wedding, function or party. Call 246-0891.

JOY & Of-LIGHTS Try a new concept in disc jockey entertainment. 2 multi talented females with MC & DJ experience combine their expertise to offer you a complete package with prof, sound and lighting. Music from any era plus personally designed MC material to make your affair a guaranteed success. Reduced rates for fund raisers. Call Joy, 387-7579. tfs

KIEKO THE CLOWN Goes all around. Avail, full time for parties, promotions 8 balloon del. A Shrlner clown w/ 5 years exp. Call 657-8309

FOR RENT Log splitter, nothing too tough. We deliver and pick up. $40 per day. Call Ed 944-2262 or John 245-7451.

SM Engine Repair Briggs & Stratton Homelite - Jacobsen. Full dealer, stocked parts Beaver Sales & Service, 33A Montvale Ave., Stoneham. 438-2814.

Fences, Walls 4 Masonry 027

ANDERSON MASONRY BULKHEAD SPECIALIST

We do the mason work and install Bilco bulkheads. Replace- ments or complete jobs Also general masonry. M Anderson Contractor 658-3243.

FENCES- Wood or chain link fences installed very reasonable Free estimates. Call Hapgood & Hembree 657-6182 Wilm- ington.MA. TFT

FENCING Fences Installed and repaired Wood, chain link. No job too big or too small Great prices Leave message. Jim 662-7830. TFS

MASONRY WORK STONEWALLS, brick and concrete work and patios Call Armando Sinagoga. 438 3465 Stf

MASONRY-BAR-BE-QUE Grills, walks, patios, brick walls. Free estimates Call Jim or Ken at 657 6182. tfj

OUALITY MASONRY Specializing in stairs, stone work, basement & driveway water problems. 25 yrs. exp. Many refs. Call Bill at 658-9287 cr 658-9157.

RAILROAD TIE WALLS Custom Stone walls. Call 944-2303.

Floor A Rug 029 BOB S FLOOR SERVICE

Sanding and refinishing. Family business since 19S3. Call 667-3885 or 933-4641.

CARPET REPAIR Problems with burns, buckles, seams or stairs. Call Tom for any repair; installation also available. 938-0864 after 1 pm.

Home Improvements

r-oii D„>- conservatory-trained per '° forming artists. Visa &

Mastercard accepted 438-2959. tfS

1(8

031 BATHROOM REPAIRS

or complete remodeling our specialty We will show you our work and give a written guarantee Jeff Tavenner 935-9091

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out Resurface It with our exclusive synthetic porcelain All dec-

PIANO INSTRUCTOR Is now accepting students Received Master of Music from University of Connecticut Reason- able rates. Call Stephen Glover at 438-5339 TFS

Landscaping & Gardening 039

BOB'S LAWN CARE Residential and commer cial. Srping cleanups Free est. 275-5632 Also sod & feed lawn, weekly

orator colors Fully guar- maint anteed Call PER MACERAM of England. 245-8287

New TFS

BATHTUBS RESURFACED All work guaranteed Colors avail Free est. Call 658 4786. message

BOBCAT FOR HIRE Small loader backhoe dump truck available Call 944-2303

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom, kitchen foyer Ceramic tile installation repair, regrouting

C & D UNLIMITED Serv eave Landscaping & design,

yard cleanups, tree removal, R&R inst. All types of debris removed 4383269. 10/24s

A SM Quality Painting Specialist in exterior and interior painting. Over 25 years experience. Free estimates. 944-6481.

A 1 INTERIOR PAINTING Wallpapering $8 per roll. 25 years experience A 1 work guaranteed. An- thony 245-2296.

Afttr School Pointer* Interior painting & wallpapering. Many yrs exp. Reasonable rates Free est. Call 944-1441, 944 2910,438-2095.

ANTHONY'S PAINT & Paper. Quality work at reasonable 1 prices. Neat, clean & prompt Free estimates. 9350081

AT IT'S BEST Wall coverings. Extraor dinary Satisfaction guaranteed Jim Loomis, 933-2583.

CAPPLASTERING Skim coat, walls, ceilings, smooth, sand finish, texture New homes, additions, remodeling, repairs Call Bruce 273-3464 or Ken 4596946

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interiors Quality work at reasonable rates. Free eslimates 938-0276

DUNRIGHT CO. Home Improvements Roofing. Painting, Gen

PAPER MOON WALLPAPER HANOING

BY PROFESSIONALS

444-»aia,S«70«<4

PAPERHANOER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322-5793 after 5.

PAPERHANOINO $75 for aver. 9' x 12' rm Interior painting. 20 yrs. exp. All work guaranteed Call Bob at 938-4926

PAT'S PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Fine attention to detail. Call anytime 275-1762

PLASTERING Blueboard and plaster Ceilings and walls. Fully insured Ten years experience. Call Angelo, 665- 7524. tfs

OUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO

Fully licensed & insured Interior, exterior. Com merclal & residential Satisfaction quaranteed Office: 523 Main St Reading.

944-8010 Ceilings painted - nobody beats our prices.

B.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING

Interior & exterior, over 20 years exp. Reason able prices & tree estimates. Quality work 944- 8976 or 944-3388

A & M Cleanup Service Complete removal of any unwanted junk & furn. or appls. Will haul anything away. Prompt reliable service. Low rates. Call Doug 438-3518.

A. A. A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any unwanted junk We will haul away anything. Prompt and reliable ser vice. Very low rates Call 245-0713. .

A.A.A. AARON Any junk removed from your yard or house Low rates & reliable service Call Ken 438-7734.

ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl .furn , rubbish, also do small moving jobs Please call Ken 933-1868, Thank you.

CLEAN UP REMOVAL Man with Truck will clean and haul away anything Cellars, attics, yards. Cheap prices Jim, 662- 7830 tfs

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages, attics, bldg mat , etc. cleaned out. 6582163 anytime except Sunday.

CR JUNK REMOVAL We remove any junk or rubbish from your hourse cellar, garage, or yard. Prompt and reliable serv Lowest Rates 438 2501

REGO'S PAINTING CO. M.J.W. CLEANUP Commercial & residen- Yard cleaning, junk rem . tial. Interior & exterior cellar & attic cleaning. Free estimates All work furn moves No job too insured. Top quality big or small Reas. rates, work. Call 246-3025. 272 3634, 391 3804

wash Free est Dave 272-1815.

CERAMIC TILE Bathroom ceramic tile, repaired, regrouted, acid wash, water proofed, polished like new All work guaranteed Estab lished 1956 Keep this ad for Free Estimate Call 396-4731.

GENERAL Contracting S acid Landscaping Cleaning S eral repairs Quality work

Prompt service 935 9412

Ceramic Tile Remodeling Bathrooms 8 kitchen floors, back splashers, etc Grouting & caulking grounds

screening of gutters Tree removal & yard work Call Mickey 932- 3619

Improva nail years garden. Rototlll under foil garden debrlt. Plant a cover crop. Alto lawm cut. t3S-79»3.

LANDSCAPE TRIE Ornamental design & construction Lawn care programs Complete

maintenance. shower walls Free est Call anytime 935 9589

New lawns Expert tree pruning and removal 944-7221

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting. washing, new installations,

GALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Custom Pai nting & Wallpapering Ceilings, walls, woodwork Fully insured, free estimates Stephen Kasper, 944- 8489

GODDARDS PAINTING SERVICE, INC.

Professional int. & ext. painting S wallpapering Fully insured Richard Goddard, 9444962 or 664-2274.

HAPGOOD & HEMBREE PAINTING

Fully insured Quality

SAL'S PLASTERING Prof plastering Ceilings and walls, new and repair work. Free verbal estim ates Call Sal. 662- 2069 tfS

SALS PLASTERING Plastering ■ Ceilings painted. No job too big or too small Reasonable prices. Free estimates Call 272-0817.

WALLPAPERING Interior painting Quality work. References. Prompt service Call 272-1815

Plumbing & Heating

MAN '■ TRUCK Appliances moved and removed, cellars and attics cleaned out Yard work, odd jobs, rubbish removal Call Ron at 662-2070 TFS

WOBURN REMOVAL SERVICE All of your rubbish or junk hauled away quick and cheap Depen- dable service 9320267

•32G267 Lowest prices and fastest service Any rubbish or junk hauled away. Call 932-0267

049 Trucking & Moving

Upholstering & Refinishing

bathrooms, shower crushed stone Call 233- stalls, kitchens, and 0348 |fN hallways. Call 438; STUMP GRINDING £^°J III How long has that stump

CERAMIC TILES been getting in your way? Bathrooms & Kitchen Let us make it disappear firs., back splashes, G 8 G Snow plowing, free shower stalls, new in- est. 657-8193. 658- stallation & repairs, 9022 10/281 carpentry, quality Call Mike438 0898

RICH farm loam delivered at old fashioned prices Mulch, fill, fieldstone red Pa|n,infl. exterior/interior,

staining etc. Free estim ates Fair prices Also do masonry work & restora tion work 657-6182 tft

TREE PRUNING work. rFs Take down & removal All

types of tree work & insured

Concrete Contractor! Pool decks, patios, etc. Licensed foundations & footings. Mass. Certified Arborist drainage pipes, sump 729-4534 pumps, Call Steve 664- 6328

Miscellaneous 043 CONCRETE FORMS

Poured foundations and floors, machine available. Charles A. Cushing 657-7566. tft

COUNTERTOPS Custom counter tops made to your desire of Corian formica. Color- cure & Avomte Free est imates. Call Richard 938-8583.

Garage Door Servicing ft

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk: 944- 8373

HANDYMAN Available for home repairs and maintenance. Call 664-2406

CONCRETE WORK wnrk Walkways, steps,

brickwork Patchwork or repairs Free estimates Please call 938-5669, aftei 5PM.

GEORGE W. OATELY Backhoe Service Local #4 Sewer & water connections, drain laying, excavations, and water taps 933-1322 Free est tft

HANDYMAN Available for home repairs and maintenance Call 664-2406. 10/15N

INTERIOR, Exterior painting Neat, dependable work with references.936 1256

J.M. PLASTERING ceilings, walls & tile repaired & painting. Tewksbury, MA 851-8134.

M&RINTERIOR Painting, paperhanging Free estimates Call 245-2229.

MJM Painting & Staining Interior and exterior, free estimates. Call Mark at 664-0296.

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. JAbreu, 935-2793

PAINTING, ETC. Interior • exterior painting Plaster - new & repair Reasonable & reliable. Licensed. Free estimates 942-0774

A. A RON PLUMBING & HEATING

Complete bath & kitchen installations. We also do all types of plumbing and heating by itself. Altera tions & additions Lie #9074 438-1665 or 272- 0163.

J.E NEAOLE PLUMBING S HEATING

Free estimates, drains cleared, water heater & boiler replacements. Bath & kitchen remodeled Gas work done Call your neighborhood full service plumber today Lie No 20220 Call 944-7396.

P.J.RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie #9898 Com- mercial & residential plumbing gas fitting & heating Estimates given. = Professional service, al- Wedding fordably priced 657- 7710. TFT

PLUMBING ft HEATING STEVEN R. PETTI

Plumbing, heating & gas Bathroom & kitchen remodeling Drains cleaned No job too small 665-1685 Master Lie. No. 10134.

Plumbing & Heating Charlie Webber

Complete heating systems. Bath S kitchen remodeling Gas fitting Emergency service. Lic#20456 933-9657

063 MOVING

Experienced mover with truck. For small or big moving jobs Call Jack days or eves. 862-3840

067 CUSTOM made slip covers Labor only. Call 438-7824. 10/14S

Furniture Refinlshed Pressed cane chair repair Call after 5 pm. 729-3154.

SPEEDY One day furniture stripping. In one day, out the next. All work done by hand Chairs reglued. kitchen cabinet doors stripped 858-3957 UT

069 PHOTOGRAPH or videotape that special occasion. Low,low cost $50 per hour plus pro cessing 665 4596 11'7s

MISCELLANEOUS General 075

Roofing 033

HAPGOOD & HEMBREE Painting, Masonry work, repair 8 restoration of chimneys, walks, steps

PEARSON PAVING CO. 9/30N Asphalt Driveways, free

estimates. Call Roy after 6 pm, 233-8919. tfs

PERSONAL SHOPPER Men & Women. Specializ- ing in Birthdays, An-

etc Free estimates, fully niversaries and Holidays. Insured. 657-6182 tit Call Judy, 944-0653

HOME REMODELINO READER & ADVISOR Decks, Gutters, Win- Palm & Card reading by dows, Roofs, Additions, Miss Leana. Miss Leana etc. Experienced carpen- will help you through let Cal

Affordable prices Neil 938-0957

PAINTING J MB. Painting and Wallpaper Neat and clean work. Free Estim- ates 935-6376.

PAINTING Paperhanging. Interior & Exterior work prof, done at reasonable rates. Free estimates. Steve Meuse at 438-2913 tfs

PAINTINO Specializing in interior work Free estimates. Call Maggie at 933-5660.

PAINTINO UNEMPLOYED Teachers

lore, marriage and looking for painting jobs, business. Call today for Int & ext. Prof, job, low

A.E. HALL ROOFING Specializing in new roofs and problem leaks Free estimates Call anytime 7 days Don't get soaked prices 438-9697 or 438- 7401 TFT

ROOFING General carpentry, addi tions, remodeling, gutters. Free est Re-roof Special: 10% off lor early Lost & Found fall contracts, 932-3475

PEWS NEEDED Church is expanding and in need of donated pews We will be glad to pick up If you only have one, we can use it Any size or condition Call 272-2092

Receive Free Lingerie Have a few friends over for the showing of Un- dercover Wear's fantastic new line. Great gift ideas 'oiXmas 85! 3254

YOUR CAR DELIVERED anywhere by mature couple. Let's see if our schedules match Call us aft 5 pm, 664-4967

077

Sewing Alterations 037

HOME REPAIRS Interior, remodeling, repairs. New ceilings, walls, paper, paint. Exte-

appt and 1 free question. We do home gatherings Call 851-4121, 752 Main St. Tewksbury 10/14t

prices, exp.. neat, refs. Improve house save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

PAINTING

ALTERATIONS Will do alterations lor men, women & childrens clothes. Reasonable rates. 935-1938. 7 Wood St Woburn

FOUND - All black kitten (approx 6 to 10 mos.j Has white flea collar Vicinity of Bflidlees, Richard Circle Call 935- 1394.

FOUND - young female Pointer type dog, white w/black spot over left eye & ear in No. Reading 6645733

rior repairs Roofing, gut- TAXIDERMY trophies CEILING & Wall repair Is ters, painting, porches bought & sold, exotic your ceiling cracking. Quality work you can af- rugs, mounts, ivory, bear, peeling, blistering? I'll ford. Small jobs a spec- zebra, lion, moose, buf- repair itl Also Int. & ext ialty. Fully insured In falo. caribou, fish, birds, Painting & wallpapering. Stoneham call Tom, etc. Call 746-8552. 2794)035. e8M0a3- t,s Water Problems Solved PAINTWORKS STORM Doors $165 inst. Complete sump pump Commercial 8 residential 5 colors, 9 styles, storm installation & interior spray painting, painting & windows & replacement drains. Neat, profes- wallpapering. 15 years of window also available sional work. Many ref. 20 experienced quality Advanced Glass years, exp. Bill 658-9287 workmanship.Insured. Systems,662-0595. TFS or658-9157 944-1005 944-0237

Snowplowing 039 LOST ■ Gold bracelet $100 REWARD. Vicinity Burlington . Mall. Call Doris 622-5109.

SNOWPLOWING Driveways & lots. Call John now for best rates Also light trucking. Call for estimate, 935-7993.

Rubbish A Junk Removal 061

AAASTARREMOVAL Residential a Commer- cial junk removal. Also cellars, garages & yards cleaned 438-9638.

LOST: Sat. evening 3 colored cat. Griffon Dr. Reading / Wakefleld line. $25 reward Call 944-7667 after 5:30 pm.

SERVICES TOS-12

IM—HFWIIM soOewtf twit OWa WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.1987 PAGE S 13

PELO WINTERGREEN PROPERTIES

THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.

SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE • A Lot More House For Your Dollar! • A Great Place To Raise Your Children. • In Under One Hour You Can Be In Boston,

At The Ocean, Or Boating In Our Lakes.

WE HAVE OVER 125 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

CALL CALL 1 -603-432-3636 1 -603-432-3200

CERAMIC CAPE WOODED LOCATION

This throe bodroom home features a tpacloui floor Elan, sunny rooms, neutral <loi:or and a family neigh-

Drhood. Also. Includes hardwoocFfloors, law dei k anil od heat ...$149,900

WINDHAMGAMBREL

Looking for a large quality Garrison at a reasonable price? You've found it in this three bedroom. 1-1/2 bath home. Other features tin lude ml-de-sai location. six-panel dixirs. own concept, abundanl closets, triple yla/ed sliders and more

A lovely home at... $157,900

MAGNIFICENT VIEWS!

r-~i

Situated just a few miles from 1-93 and minutes to Rt 111. this well-maintained one-owner home has been completely remodeled with many upgraded features including oak floor in living room, ceramli tile floors in baths and kitchen, si ri-im porch overlooking conservation land, and KHVVoil heal Call listing office for all the features ... $179,900

- FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

I I

You'll unioy the views in this nt-w 4-bedroom Hip Kuof Colonial limit by a qualit) i raltsman, this home boasts an entertainmenl sized i athedral family room with lire-place and skylights, oak floors in both the dining room and living room, i baths, central va . slate loyer. 2-c.ar garage, and more ... $259,900

CHILD SAFE CUL-DE-SAC

This oversized Gambrel features three spacious bed- A three bedroom Cambrel offering southern exposure s. 2-1/2 baths, entertainment sized flrei e.l to help keep it cozy and warm Othei amenities in-

landscaped lui .mil an in dude lormal dining room, pal 10and largeoai kyani living room, professionally la grimnd pool ...$189,900

THE CONDO ALTERNATIVE!

...$134,500

EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE

This Traditional home is prh etl lower than many CMndo's and offers much more' Im ludes three bedrooms, large kitchen, formal dining room, mground pool -ind oil heat ... $109,900

A family home with plent> of space! Situated in a terrific neighborhood with a convenient commute This four bedroom home features mature landscaping. two fireplaces, hardwood floors, two cai garage, a

large lamil> room and separate office spin e ...$164,900

—IF- PRESTIGIOUS

DEVELOPMENT

This to-be-built home offers over 30UO square feel ol quality living space, leatunng an ideal floor plan for family living and entertaining Im hides -I hedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, raised firoplacod family room, and hardwood floors ...$280,000

SERVICES FROM S-11

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

FOR SALE

^ Fr- '•- 081 FREE FIREWOO0 - 256 cult. mln. log length Hardwood & pine. We deliver. Must be within 20 mi. radius of Rte 128 &

Antiques & Collectibles 017

93 intersection.

0095. - ,

729- tfs

DOLL HOUSES Gailcrafts Miniature Shop, Rte 111. Hamp- stead, NH 603-329-6900 full service well stocked reasonable prices kits & assembled. 12/23T

SAILBOAT -17 Ft fiberglass w/ 3 hsp Evinrude motor, Lady Bee trailer. Asking S2395/BO Call Dom 933-4038.

1974 EVINRUDE 70hp outboard motor. Electric start, complete with con- trpls. $200. Call 944-1960.

1982 19 ft. STRINGRAY Cuddy Cabin, 170 HP with trailer and rented slip $8,500 935-0139

1984 BAYLINER 20 ft, cutti cab, sleeps 4-5 125 HP Volvo Penta I.O. easy load trailer $12,500 Call 933-1414 or 933-1235.

1985 STARCRAFT 1600 Medallist, OMC I/O, 120h, canvas, extras, no trfr, in water, $6,200, eves 944- 4959.

CLADDAGH PLACE m 1215 Main St.

Tewksbury, Mass. NEW RETAIL AND PROFESSIONAL

CONDOMINIUMS Unique Post and Beam Construction

Priced from $129,800 Units Also Available For Lease

Model open Fri. and Sat. 10 am - 2 pm Marketed by:

STERLING ASSOCIATES 689-3462

Welcome to the following businesses who are are now established at Claddagh Place!

Illl SHOI MOP i HI; SWLA I siioi'

DANA I PMRKINSWASSCH IN( THI. I.I.ATIII.H KINdN MORI.

I I VVKSIU'RY ( AMI.RAW V IDI.O GABRIELE IRAM.I. Ml, ,

A SUITE CHOICE MOVE UP TO A PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SUITE MINUTES FROM BOSTON ON RT. 93, NEAR RT. 128. IDEAL FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF OCCUPATIONS, IN- DIVIDUALIZED COMPANY IDENTITY, WE HAVE NEW SPACE STARTING AT

$400.00 PER MONTH. ONLY A LIMI- TED NUMBER AVAILABLE. OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE.

CALL 270-3725

Melrose Olfice 371 Franklin Si

662-6311

Hi

(jzntuifc 21 Maiden Office 243 Salem St

324-1012

( = > GIANNELLI ASSOCIATES INC

Put Number 1 to word for yo

LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best

Put No. 1 To Work For You Our completely independent Leasing/

Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord

FEATURING • Personal!zed individualized service •Careful screening ol each applicant •National credit bureau report on

each applicant •Landlord rental guarantee program

SERVING Everett. Maiden. Medford. Revere.

Saugus Melrose. Stoneham. Wakelield and surrounding communities

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

Sporting Goods 107 Auction! FOR Sale, one 20". 3 spd boys bike. $20 also two 24' 10 spd boys bikes. $35 each, call 944-1588

Furniture & Household Goodi 099 Amana Refrigerator, wht . 23 cu II., excel cond 9 years old, $500/bo also gas dryer Call 942 2139 after 6pm

BEDROOM set 5 piece blond oak with triple dresser also new box spring and mattress $550 or bo Cal 0488

246

CARPETS FOR SALE New Anso IV. Stain- master High quality Di- rectly from mills & beat high price ol retail Sales/ Instal. Free est. 932-4080.

ENTIRE contents of 7 room house Call 935 5273

FOR SALE PIANO Story and Clark Console Prov finish $900 Call 658 5860 10'141

FOR Sale, 2 jade & brass table lamps $50 ea or 60, 1 gold frame mirror 30" x 40". $50 Call after 4-pm, 438-8251.

GIRLS bdrm set, modern twin head brds . dbl dresser w/mir . night stand, exc cond $400 Baby dress, tbi . walnut, exc cond $75. 944-1398.

GOLD fiberglass bath tub right hand, $100, walnut vanity sink, shell shape marble lop $100 Call 944 1369

PINE dining rm set. 6 chairs, table (extends to 81 in), Lg hutch Best of ler 935-6656 USED Pianos !o< sale Good condition Low prices Call for appointment 438-2488 tls

WASHER & dryer, refridg br'set, loveseat, chair, end tables, coffee lable, queen matt & box spr ing. stove, etc 933-4296.

WATERBEDS Complele with bookcase headboard & 20 year war ranly.$199 Call 664-8648

8 ft blk Naugahyde bar. 4 cabinets, formica shelves & top, built in sink + 4 stools Asking $400 Call 272-7059 aft 6pm

HOSPITAL BED All electric Brand new 6 in loam- rubber mattress $500 Call 938 8739

Indash AM/FM cassette player and graphic equalizer with amplifier Two 5in round co-axia* speakers, all never used, unopened, still in original boxes $65 438-3142

QUILTS New 3 types: Lone Slar Log Cabin. Around the World, tufted approx 80-84 in $240 Call 658 5187 after 5 pm 10/141

& Flea Markets 115 FLEA MARKET indoors year round. 300 Jackson St , Lowell From Rtes 3 or 495, take Lowell Con nector to Lowell Cenler Alter 3 rd set of lights take left onto Jackson St Pass Jones Fabrics to Mill City Antique anj Trade Market Open every Sal & Sun. 9-5 Admis- sion 50c Info call 452 -.Hr.' IM

ANTIQUES WANTED Reading VFW Craf! Fair Oak, walnut, mahog . & will be Salurday, Nov early pine furn , lamps. 14th from 9 am to 4 pm wicker, pottery, other an to rent lable call 944 tiques Cash for 1 piece 0604 or estate Tony 933 3611

ANTIQUES Collectibles & various household items, wanted to buy. 1 piece or entire est Marylou or Joanne, 933-0085 aft 5pm

Wonted To Buy 111 ACTIVE BUYER

Cash paid for attic, cellar or house contents I buy furniture, glass, wicker, clocks, etc 1 pc or en lirely Call anytime. Lor raine,933 1910 -

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Burlington 119 HUGH YARD SALE Or,! 17 & 18, 9am - 4pm 18 Hilltop Drive Burlington lOff Terrace Hall Ave near Mid Com College

by MCC

BUYING ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market furniture, old linens. crocheted spreads, pat , chwork quills, costume Sponsored lewelry, lur coats, lamps. ParalegalClub, clocks, china, dolls, pre Multi Family Yard Sale 1940 clothing, trunks. Town Line Rd, off Mill Si brie a brae Phyllis Hilton Sat Oct 17 9-3 Rain date 662 6492 or 665-8749 TFS Sat Oct 24 antiques,

brie abrac, toys

Holiday Items 100 CHRISTMAS tree, wreath, basket orders now being taken for Christmas delivery Call a Stillwater Co . 657-5298 for details tfT

FINISHED ceramic items Order now for Xmas Ask about our classes We also do firing Call 851 4681 Ttf

RAINBOW SHOP 612 Main St Winch buys & sells children & mater nity hardly used clothing TuesFri 10-4. 721-1425.

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up Iruck bumpers, all types of welding Elston Welding Service. 280 Park St.. North Reading 664-3498 TFN

10,T_CRAFTSMAN lable saw. cast iron, heavy du ty stand. Baldor 1 hp motor, single ph Good cond $375 Call eves 9442825

CASH PAID !! Cash paid for working refrigerators Call 932 3887 or 324-3700.

ESTATE SALES Also furniture and fur nishings purchased Confidenlial appraisals Frank C Kaminski. 438- 7595 1'S

INSTANT CASH tor old turn. toys, paintings, costume jewelry, etc Also clean attics & cellars Call Denise any time. 935-5809

turn one of a kind items

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale Multi family Household, baby, tools, clothes, etc Sat 8 Sun 10/17 & 18 from 9AM to 4PM Spring Valley Rd (off Mill St.)

Lynnfield 121 LYNNFIELD yard sale, Sat . Ocl 17 & Sun Oct. 18 Rain or shine, household items, old TV's, moped, antiques, etc 15 New Meadow Rd

Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS

Genuine Gl camouflage Pets & Supplies 105 clothing, field gear, In- signia, kids clolhes Sold, bought, traded Gl Joe's. 196 Ferry St. Maiden 322-8600.

IONG gold ible w/mirror, kit set, tble & fir lamps, coffee & 2 end tbles w' glass tops, elec chair Call 729-9161. MAPLE Kitchen set. $75. Small refrigerator, apt size. $60. Two coffee table sets, $35 ea Call 935-5482, anytime.

MARTINSVILLE dinrm, oval table w/8 cane back chrs, hutch and server, like new. Retail $3500. asking $1000 Also avail 9 x 12 Oriental rug, livrm and kitchen furnishings 438-1077.

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public. All brand names at discount prices.

THEMATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St.

HtM (off Rt. 138atExlt 33B) Burlington 373-2220

PANASONIC 1.3 c.f. microwave, 3 yo., Ken- more elec dryer 5 yo. $100, Crane coal stove 7 yo $50 Call 944-3859 after 5 pm.

CAMBRIDGE DIET All flavors available including new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor. 944-6336 CAMERA OUTFIT with bag 35 mm Pentax K1000 manual w/ 50 mm f 1.8 lens, Vivltar 70-210 f 2.8-4 zoom lens, Vivitar SMS 30 flash. $225 Lisa 272- 6648 after 6pm.

OOLLHOUSES 2512 Mass Ave., N Cam bridge. 491-8818 Open Wed, 10-3; Sat. 1-5; Sun, 2 5 Lgst selection of furn & access, in Boston area

ENGAGEMENT Ring, 1/3 kt Diamond w/3 chips set on 2 interfacing rings. Must sell $600 or BRO. 6582266. tfj

FINALLY! A weight loss program designed to keep ugly pounds off forever. 944-9610. GLASS Windows - 79x92" (with steel frames); 79x67" (with steel frame); 2 doors 79x37 1/2" and 2, 79x47 1/2"; all 1/4" glass; also, picture window 51 1/2 x 105"; also single pane. Best offer. 933- 4342.

ADOPT A GOOD DOG Male Chihuahua Male Collie type Male Spaniel type. Male Shepherd lype Young female Set lei Oilers 623 8599

ADOPT a loveable. homeless pet adult Husky. Shepherd X, & Benji type Also sweet, gray tiger cat plus calico kittens 395-7747

ANIMAL SPA VINO Local hospital. Female cat, $30; male cat, $20 female dog, $43; male dog, $35 Call 729-6453

DRV SKIN Hot oil dips available for all breed dogs. WILMINGTON PET SHOP 658-5041

GOOD HOMES NEEDED Cats, spayed w / shots Kittens Dogs, all types- Call lor this weeks animals 396-4987 a.m.

Larg. Selection ol P.It Red, silver tabby, blue cream kittens, fluffy puppies and more!! Hundreds homeless! Open 7 days 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m. Free spay and shots. Northeast Shelter, 204 Highland Ave, Salem Rte 128 North, Exit 25E, Rte 114 into Salem, right on Essex St., straight 2 miles. 745-9888. non profit adoption fee. MC/VISA

NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry many condition

Immediate payment 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy

Rl 16 387-3800 Everett Visit our discount

Jewelry showroom

PIANOS Wanted AH kinds I will pay to move Call 4382488. Hs

WANTED TO BUY Antiques & old tools. Victorian furn., picture frames, oil paintings Estate lots, cellar to attic. Surplus hand tools all trades Steel & wood planes, machinist tools, delta power tools Shop lots. 527-1916, if busy, 1-207 288-5126(C)

121 Melrose GARAGE SAI F Ra n or shine Sal Ocl 17th 54 Ml Vernon Ave . Melrose. 8-2 5 fam turn . Atari, games, glassware, many other items

North Reading 123

COMB FI model belt 8. circ. Sander, heavy duty jacks These and many other items for sale. Sat.. Oct 17 at 140 Elm St , Rte 62. No Reading, 9- 3p.m. 10/14N

GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun Oct 17-18, 521 Summer Ave.. Reading 9-4 pm. Tools, furn . china, glassware, appl , ladders, lawnmower, misc

MULTI-family yard sale, Sunday. Oct 18, 10-4 at 5 Larchmont Rd., North Reading, off Ml Vernon St Children's clothing,

Wood, Coal & Oil 113 FIREWOOD

Green and seasoned Cut, split, and delivered. "The Woodchopper" Call furniture, toys, books and 1-603-569-2672.

FIREWOOD Part seasnd stove wd. cut & split. 128, $125 Fully seasnd 1 yr, $155 Unsplit, $85 a cord. 24 years in the business. Call 667 3607

much date

more. No rain 10/14N

Reading 125 ATTENTION Garage sale signs avail courtesy of Dagnese & Strout R. E., Inc. Pick them up during the day at 59 High St (opp Depot) or call 944- 3023 .

FREE FIREWOOD Delivered 2 cord mini mum log lengths hard wood 4 pine. Must be 20 GARAGE Sale - Sat., Oct mile radius of rte. 128 & 17, rain or shine, 9-3 pm 93 inter Call 729-0095

T&MTREE SERVICE Firewood split, $100/ cord. Unsplit $85/cord Trees removed profes sionally at fair prices. 1 tree or lg. lots. Brush removal also 658-6750.

24 Wentworth Reading.

Rd.

YARD SALES TOS-13

(•

«■ ■■

PAGE S 14 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1987 \«»pl«mwl to n«<ir rime* Cltr«Miki«<w«biirA. «••««•. wtAthMlvrBtffttntMn.WAlivtwtdt.Lvmd^*

MELROSE Oversized cape on desirable easl side offers8 plus rms, 4 BRs, lge. fireplaced LR w/skvlight, 1 1/2 baths, Rar. under, beautiful landscaped level yard with above-ground pool, sliders from kit. to new • i.', !• .impli' storage, convenient location.

All this for only $204,900

MELROSE - 7 rm. Colonial featuring 3 plus BRs. l-l <2 balhs and eat-in kit. w/paniry. walk-up at tit. for future expansion, tcreened-fn porch, gar. and more.

Priced to sell at $159,900

READING • n rm Cape in rustic setting featuring i KKs. 112 baths, fireplaced LR. garage. 12 acre lot

i Conveniently located near schools and shopping.

Call today! $175,000

READING Business zoned 2 fam. in Reading Center New siding, roof and bath. 1st floor remodeled, 2nd flooi i orupletelj, gutted and ready for Completion

(»reat opportunity $169,900

READING Approx. 8.000 sq. ft. of retail space in Reading Center's best location. This all brick struc- ture features new electric, central air. heating, bathrooms, rool and windows. Ample mumciple parking

Super business opportunity $950,000

READING • Commercial complex offering office. light manufacturing and retail space totaling approx. 14..im scj ft Ample parking, loading dock, downtown location weasy access to Rte. 93 and 12B.

Call lor details $1.5 Mil.

READING - For Lease • Office & Retail space ranging from 300 to B.000 plus sq ft. available in various hi • ations Cell for details. READING - Tree studded 1/2 acre lot in beaulilul new sub-division in finest area with town sewer and water. $175,000 STONEHAM - New 7 rm. Colonial. From Country Kitchen step down into beautiful family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, skylight and sliders to deck. 3 BRs. 2-1/2 baths, formal living room and dining room. 2-car garage, plus much more. $289 900

STONEHAM - New brick front 7 rm., tn-level. 3 BRs. 1-1/2 baths, cathedral ceilings in living room and dining room. 2 fireplaces. 2-car garage plus much more

$269,900 NORTH ANDOVER - 14 7 acres zoned Industrial 1 or R4 Rte. 114 location. Buy all or will subdivide.

PEABODY 1st Ad! 7 rm., 3 BR tri-level in "Rolling Hills" area. Gleaming HdWd. floors, gar. and finished family room. Call today $197,900

BOND REALTY INC.

m. •2'3 Mam Street fiead-r

944-6060 CundO'ii enita

Included riverside community ol elegant lownhouses. beautifully designed and constructed to the

highest standards Nestled beside the Mys tic Rivet, with extensive recreation land

adioining. and the Boston skyline beyond, each residence at Shipside Green oilers enchanting

views Irom a deck or private garden and the warmth ol a living room lireplace

Private, peau-lul. quality living minutes Irom downtown Boston and 1-93. Two bedroom garden style and lownhouse

condominiums are ollered at pre completion prices Irom 1175.000 to S22O.0O0 On site sales nllice and model open daily 12 to 5. mornings by

appointment l%4200 Directions Medloid Square to Riverside Avenue Kast right on Marine Street led on Ship Avenue

Developed, designed and marketed by Umhab In

SHIPSIDE GREEN

YARD SALES FROMS-12

664-4709 NORTH READING

289-8595 REVERE

FITZGERALD & ASSOCIATES

ite GALIERY of HOMES 50 MAIN STREET, NORTH READING

206 BROADWAY, REVERE

MULTI-family yard sale 30 W ake f i el d St.. Reading Sal. Oct. 17,9-3. Furn . frplc insert, baby items (crib) toys, Lots Morel

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale, Meadowbrook Lane,

/Reading. Sat , Oct. 17th, 9-2 pm No early birds please!

READING, neighborhood yard sate, rain or shine, Sat., oct. 17, 9-2 pm. Furn., dishes, clothes, kids items, books & much more. 18 Fairview Ave

Sat. Oct. 17thYard Sale to benefit Middlesex Islanders Hockey Team. 40 Redgate Lane, 10am- 4pm, no early birds. Household items, sporting goods, bake sale.

YARD Sale, Sat., Oct. 17, 33 Hartshorn St., Reading, 9-2 Antiques, collectibles, old china closet, lots ol everything else

STONEHAM, Church Yard Sale, Oct 17, 9-1:30 pm. Everything: An- tiques, tools, bric-a-brac, housewares, (urn., etc. All donated by church members 4 friends First Baptist Church, 457 Main WOBURN, flea market St., corner of Main & every Sun begin. April Hancock. Raindate, Oct 26th, Nick* Food Mort, 24, same time. 167 Main St. Dealers

664-4709 NORTH READING

289-8595 REVERE

WINCHESTER - You deserve the Best!!! Lovely 2 bedroom condo located on the 2ml flour in lovely Wedoewood Place. Come sec for yoursi-lf OPEN HOUSE Saturday Oct. 17, 1987. 1-4 p.m. al 666 Main St., Unit #21S.

WOBURN - Move nxlii intn this incredible Tri-level majesticallj set in a lovely neighborhood Features include a 30' master bedroom with walk-in closel and easy 12 balh act es Entertain in a big wa) with this25' 1st dour familyroom. All this reduced loonl) $219,900

Careet Minded??? We are currently expanding oui Revere office If you have been working in the real estate industry anil seek a managemenl position, your dream i ould be a phone i .ill away Call foi verj i onfidenlial

interview . Pristilla at... 664-4709

QUALITY items, Bar stools, wicker, furn , oak vanity & cab., 8 much more Sat 10/17. 9-3:30. 3 Marlboro Rd.

Houses For Sale 145

14

$189,900 Must be sMn WOBURN-S surrounding Beautifully landsacped 6 areas, 2 or more family rm ranch, 2 car gar, fin houses, any condition, bsmt, exc cond Inground quick passing 628-1830

tft FLORIDA Central, ,-. „ --

m-xa-* ■"» K^r&as??:Ca" ^ welcome, 938-0522

for info call YARD Sale, Sat, Oct 17, 43 Lotus Ave., Sto., off Spring St. Jewelry, YARD Sale Sat Oct. 17th, clothes, books, lamp tbl., 9-3, No early birds 21 pans, dishes, glasses. Bow St. Couch, clothes, 9-3 Cancel If rain 10/17S Puch moped, brie a brae, something for everyone. Tewltsbury 129 YARD Sale, Fri. s Sat.

Oct 16 & 17.

Land For Sale

BURLINGTON 1 lot lor sale Asking $140,000, but will negoti- ate Call after 5pm, 935- 0540

MULIT-Fam. Yard sale Sun OCt. 18. 10-4. 10 Foster Rd Tewks. Rain date Oct. 25. No early birds. Many items from baby to dishwasher. 10/ 1 4 t

222 School St. 9-2. Hsehld. items, bldg. supplies, wooden crafts, misc.

Area Sales 139

Wilmington

Stoneham 127 NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale. Saturday, October 17th from 9 to 3 pm. 15 Drury Lane. Stoneham 10/17S

Oct. 17th. & 18th. Multi family yard sale. Furn., mtsc hshld, rugs, men's, women's & boy's clothing, curtains & linens 14 Gerry St.. Stoneham. 10AM to 4PM No early birds. Rain date. Sat. Oct 24th.

SIOfWALK SALE Sun., Oct. 18, 10-3. Cor- ner of Spring St. 8 Washington St., Stoneham in front of K of C Hall. Toys, clothes, hshld items, etc. 10/17S

STONEHAM, contents of hours. 17 Bow St., Sat., Ocl 17th 9 am - 2 pm. Sunday, 9 am • 1 pm.

10717s

MULTI-Family Yard Sale, (one fam. moving). Fri. 8 Sat. Oct. 16 & 17 10-4 at 107 West St. Wilmington Corner of Suacrest Household items. 10/14t

SAT. 10/17. 9 AM TO 2 PM Rain date 10/24 Books, toys, misc. book case collectibles. 22 BUY Congress St ington. IUI ii i

ESTATE Sale- Lexington- 10/17 8 10/18, 9-3p.m, 133 furnishings, dishes, vin-

tage memorabilia Direc lions- Mass Ave to Mar- red Rd.to53CaryAve

REAL ESTATE Real Estate

Service* 140

pools, clubhses., etc Some on lakes 8 goll courses. Snglwides from $13,999. dblewides from $24,900. Century Mobile Parks, Box 5252-G, Lakeland Fl 33807 »87DA04581.

GOV'T. Homes from $1. (U repair) Delinquent tax property, reposessions Call 1-805-687-6000, ext. GH-3023 11/21S

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair) Delin- quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-6876000 Ext. GH- 10598.

GOVERNMENT Homes for $1 (U Repair) buy direct! Repos 8 tax seiz ed properties. Call 1 518 459 3546 ext. H1110 24hrs Refundable

Government Homes From $1 (U Repair) also lome

tax delinq. 8 foreclosure " properties avail Now for lr°m » _• .r,9'^30"1316 $545. 2 listing call 1 315-733-6062 extG643 10/28T

RENTALS 147 Apartments 137

APARTMENT HUNTING? Open house Why pay more for less??? Live in a comfortable setting. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrms,

LAND, Moultonborough, complete kitchen w/stove NH, les than 1 mi to dishwasher, refridg.8 Winnipesaukee. Bt slips disposal, w/w carpet, avail Owner finance Call freshly painted, rugs (617) 664-3208. 6-9p.m. cleaned, ready to move eves&wkends. 10/14N in Outdoor activities tn- cl. pool & tennis Close to

Vacation Property 149 shopping, i mi. to Rt 128. r-APE r-nr, n Rt 3 & Rt 62. Work in n A , r •°"na,T£Bo8,on? No problem Z. MP H I ?", "e're near Rt 93 Visit our worldwide Save on rental 2 bdrm mode| No

$2000o?BO 935 7077 " P01""™1' needed. Open $^000or BO 935-7077 Mon.-Frl., 9-5. Sat. 8 FLORIDA -Central-14 new Sun., 10-4. Lord Baron retiree mobile parks Apts. 272-1897. Pools, clubhouses, etc.- otANOOVER PARK

on lakes 7 golf So.Lawrence Andover courses Singlew.des line studio $450 1 bdrm,

~9 MI lie

READING New Construction This home has NORTH READING New Construction - One everything! First fl fam rm., Iscuni in M Hath, ol N Reading's newesl areas of executive homes cathedral ceilings, skylights, deck, in in area ol 4 BRs, first fl fam r, 2 car gar on an acre of land. exclusive new homes Just Reduced. 1357.500 economical gas heat All for $289,900

READING Totally Renovated Older Colonial New kitchen recently redecorated, new wall to wall Convenient location near center and trains

WINCHESTER Anxious Owner says sell this handsome two bedrm Townhouse with river view, pool, cabana., tennis courts Private patios Make «n offer Asking $205,500

WINCHESTER Big t Bright is the way you'll describe this end unit 3 bdrm. I 112 balh, private patio, attached garage $229,900

LYNN Waterfront Charming I bdrm brick Eng cottage, mast bdrm suite has bath wijacuni Security system $289,900

WINCHESTER Free Standing 2 bedrm Town house Condo All the privacy of your own home with the convenience ol a Condo' Study cathedral ceilings

SAUGUS Antique Updated with all modern conveniences Oversized Master bedrm suite formal dining, enclosed porch new baths

$175,000

WINCHESTER Townhouse Extraordinaire WINCHESTER Exquisite and economical 3 bedrm. 2 baths, attached gat. tree standing study. Two bedrm unit in one of Winchester's finest com- lireplace cathedral ceiling, skylight tennis, walk pleies. study, attached garage greenhouse window lu trains $365,000

FRANKLIN MANOR

Developer will pay closing costs and your real estate taxes lor one year' Attend our Open House I ings l:iu - 7:30 M - Th and Sat. and Sunday 1-4 for more details.

MELROSE Franklin Manor 2 bedim. 2 bath. Condominium homes fully applianced kitchens, balconies, near public transportation

Starting al $138,400

180 Green St., Melrose (Take Main St. to Green St., right on

Green to #1801

Street 01867 (6171944-

944-4144 274 Mam Street (7

Reading Massachusetts 01867 (617) 944-4144

til

MELROSE • Lg sunny 4 rm, 1 bdr apt 2nd II. 2 fam home Hdw II. Walk to train No pets Sec dep S last mo rent req $600 + 1-435 2150

NG selling

iftMaT reloca,in9 Have 'I d°ne 10'14T professionally with a

YARD Sale 46 Hathaway personal touch. Linda Rd 9-2 Sat Oct 17 Black Real Estate Broker Furn., hshld. goods, 935-5947-646-0251. much more. Across from HOME EQUITY LOANS Health Ctr. off Rte. 62 |or any purpose. Quick Wilmington. 10/141 service ,ow cosl Wob.

urn Five Cents Savings Bank, 19 Pleasant St

YARD Sale. Oct. 17. 10-4 Moving 46 Adams St. Wilmington. Rain date Woburn. 933-0040 Sun Oct. 18. Misc. "ems. iovi4t Commercial

Winchester 135 Property 141

ESTATE sale 12 Hutchinson St. Eulallia Church. 10-1.

STONEHAM Prime retail clearance, and office space. Ex- Rd. Near cellent location, Route

Sat, 128, Call 436-2171.

Woburn 137 Condominiums 143 CONDO for Reading. 2 bdrm

Rent , ANTIQUE Garage Sale Reading. 2 bdrm w/w, a/ Serious buyers only. C, Rt. 28 pkg, incl. heat 8

_ Furn , glass, jewelry, hot water. Avail. 12/1/87. STONEHAM- Multi-family primitives, etc. 9-4. Fri, $700/mo. plus sec. 1st & yard sale St.. 10/17, 9-2. Sat. Sun. 10/16-18. 840 last mo. rent. 658-

Maln St. Rte 38. 2698. 10/141 Rain date Sun 10/18. 31,32,24 Perkins St. (nr Melrose) Exercycle, skis, furn., hshld items clothing misc. 10/17S

NEIGHBORHOOD yard READING, by owner, 2 sale, on Lake Terr. Oct. bdrm. condo. on Rt. 28 17. raindate Oct 18 10 near Rts. 128/93. Call am 2 pm. 688-2251 or 944-7715.

NfALDEN, 3 family 5/5/4 rooms Well maintained sep. utils.. high income $229,900 Excl Nelson Chase RE 438-6503. 10/17s

REPOSSESSED homes frm Gov't frm $1.00 plus repairs/taxes. Thrght MA/Nationwide! Also tax prop 216-4533000. Ext. H347

Repossessed home from Govt. from $1 plus repairs, taxes. Throughout MA nationwide. Also tax properties. 1-216-453-3O00 ext H2957

STONEHAM new 2 br., 2 ba condo. Ultra kit. w/ micro., Idry. hookup, com rm., pool, covered pkg. Excl. $156,900 Nelson Chase RE 438- 6503. 10/17S

WOBURN, west side Ranch, frpld llv rm, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 1st fl fam rm overlooks pretty yd w/inground pool, gar move in cond., exc at $248,500. Call O 938-1154.

wides from $24,900 tury Mobile Parks, 5252-J, Lakeland 33807 K87DA04581

bdrm, $580$600. inc. heat, hw.. cook gas Sec dep.S lease req.

I"L Local to Rts 495, 93, 28. Daily 10-5.1683-3801.

Cen- Box

WOBURN-& surrounding areas, 2 or more family , & 2 bdrm ,,.

.] r/MiHiltnn _ ^., ocated any C2™ loi; Belvidere-Morse St., &

quick passing 6281830 Upper Highlands Rents

^21 lilincld heat, hot water, cooking, appl., & tenant

Real Estate PRS Re( ,e(> • *"h 'ease ... & sec. dep. No pets. "'Rates from $505-$590

houses, quit Joe

RM Wanted I buy homes & land. Call 453-2358. Prefer homes that need LOWELL-spacious apt, lg work. Cash buyer. 395-bdrm $300 plus </i utils. 4263 tfSCall aft 5pm, 272-2032 or

LAND WANTED 459-2480 Wilmington, Reading, MALDEN, 2 br. apt. and vicinity 1 or 2 resi-nice area. Conv.

MELROSE New deluxe 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, w/w, cor. unit, bale, walk to everything Many amenities Great for prof, fee, $950 incls ht & hw Con dominium Connection 944-6900.

METHUEN End unit, 2 bdrm tnhse, 1V4 baths, appls 8 W & D incl $775/mo with opt. Condo features 688-1708 or 475 1J40.

in to

denlial building lots, alsotransp. and shopping. small commercial lot. AU$750 per month. Excl. sales quiet & confiden-Nelson Chase R.E. 438 tial. 6503 10/17s

CA. 2400

MACK RE. 658 TFT'

MELROSE W WYOMING 2 bdrm., w/w, d/d, w/d, cable, close to center,

LANDWANTED schools, playground, 657-6400 Brokers pro- B&M, MBTA at front tected. tft door. $800 1st 8 last

Eves. 438-0012 •EALTY WANTED Small woodworkings- business wants properly

10/21S

READING • 2 bdrm.

value zoned shop with 2,000 ft. ap!' T650 mo- lncls ulil•• s

Iwner or land to build. Call Mr. !?!■ Iasl- security 944- n Weissblum 723-3300 1760.

N. READING • modern 1 8 2 bdrm. apts.. ww, ac, bale , pkg starting at $685 mo incls. hi. hw, cooking, no pets 475- 8403 days, 664-6121 eves 8 wkends.

N. READING - Park Col- ony 2 bdrm. unit w/ dishwasher, pool. $700 mo. incls. ht. Call 438- 5486after6pm.

READING - Lge 4 rm. apt., 1st fir., dishwasher, w/w. yard, parking, $740 mo. incls. ht., hw, 8 elec 944 7928

READING 1 bedroom apartment, convenient location, $575. Heat 8 hot water incl. Reading Rental Service. 944-7711.

READING • 6 rm. apt. in Victorian 2 tarn, on W. side, ceramic tile bath, iew gas ht. $625 + util. 658 2656.

READING 2 rm studio, WILMINGON Small 1 ww. incl. all utils Walk to bdrm apt w/eat-in kit, trains. $550 Ivgrm, H 8 hw incl No

MICHAELS REALTY pets. $500/mo 685-9892

*3,'SI0>- WINCHESTER • 1 bdrm STONEHAM spacious apt, 2nd fir, heated pkg 1 charming garden apt. in car Handy loc. No pets quiet pleasant Adults pre! $650. mo., nr neighborhood, minutes 128Call 729-1682 aft 5. Irom 93 8 128. Hardwood WrmiiR>u—? KH, am tr

»rr^TS: =^g~d storage, parking, laundry. Studios $575., 1 bdrm $700 , 2 bdrm. $800 Heat. hot water included. No WOBURN-near 128 8 93 Fee! Open house 180 studio, $545 2 bdrm , central St., Apt 9, *675 and up. Heated, no Stoneham. Weds/Thurs 4 pets Call 933-1414. to 7 pm. Sat/Sun 1-4 pm W08URN Large 2 room or call 438-8488, 438-2029 studio, convenient to tor appt /directions tfs center 8 public transportation $475 no utils. STONEHAM 2/3 bdrms in 667-6118 conv location plenty of storage, $800 heated. Collins Mngl., 933-3490 or 933-5400

1st floor Off si pkg Hdw floors. $595. Adults only Call after 4PM.,903-0925

STONEHAM - Modern 2 bdrm. apt., ht, hw, pkg., $725 mo. Sorry no pets Avail, immed. 944-7404.

STONEHAM Avail 1 bdrm, sep entrance, no utils, unheat. pkg, quiet loc 1st last month $475 No pets Alter 6pm, 438- 7516 10/17S

STONEHAM, 2 rm basement apt. Must share bath Seperate ent 1st 8 last mo. rent. $400 incl. all util. Avail. Nov 1st. Call 438-4522. 9 am • 9 pm.

WAKEFIELD Sparkling 2 br. apt., quiet resld. area, lg. yard, new kit./bath. w/d hookup, deck, mod comfortable. $725. 438- 4738. 10/17s

WOBURN all new 1 bdrm, in-law apt. nr bus line, $600 all utils. 1 8 2 bdrms in complexes conv. locations. Call for more details, $600$695 2 bdrm dupl., IVi baths, family rm $950 3bdrm apt. in conv. loc. $900 8 $1000 includes heat. Ibdrm-studio, $475, all utils. Collins Mngt 933- 3490 or 933 5400. WOBURN 2 bdrm apt. newly renov. Lg. rms., hdwd firs., conv. loc. to 93/128, adults only. $695 mo. After 4 pm, 933-0925.

WOBURN- condo studio, heat 8 hot water, Dish- washer 8 Disposal, no pets. Parking. $500. mo. Call 933-8185.

REAL ESTATE TOS-14

*iiMltiii««i to O.i,, Tlm«n CMrsnKM IWMMrn. ■■■oMm. WtncrmbK. iuwlln«t«*i. *a*«t*MI. LrmfMM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 PAGE S 15

The Cooper Tradition Continues

Welcome to an exciting neu I'ommunil) <<j ,\eu hnglatul ('.ulonial homes. (Ju<//it\ una iicMi;n cxcellcnci lun c ci/uiiNs been 0 ( uiijKi I lames tradition and the Woodlands is no exception. rhe natural u ooded surroundings perfectly complement the ciistincttt i' exteriors oj these beautiful homes, / he meticu/owsh Jestgneclund

uell appointed interiors meet the needs of today's acme

and growing families. Imagine, <i C '.oapei

home built nist for \ou on one

of 111(1 available

home sues. Visit our

furnished models and compare our t(t«i/ir\ construc-

tion and many standard features.

You u ill see u h\ mine iinJ more people are selecting a (Ooper I lome.

Priced from the $180,000's. Furnished Model Open Sat. thru Wed., 12 to 5 pin Thurs. ck Fri. ) to 8 pm J J

MIKIOI "ÊR""JE__==^J

.... A. ........

M'\ ,

"

' mil'l.K IHiMl.s.li. n,\ £•> IMI\.Ml (i:l(i:(M • MM (;ij .iwi -

NASHUA'S BEST CONDOMINIUM \ALUE CAN NOW BE YOURS. South Nashua's finest apartment community is now available for condominum ownership. Greenwood Condominiums feature one and two bedroom, newly decorated and fully applianced units with all the built-in quality and style that you want in your home.

Amenities like a deeded carport, swimming pool, tennis courts, cable TV, individual thermostats and lavish landscaping all attest to the value you will receive for as little as $74,900.

Don't miss this opportunity to own Nashua's finest condominium value — Greenwood Condominiums.

Florida Homo Seminar

pnsi-nled by

Hill-view Management & Realty, Inc. find out about

HOMKSTEAL) EXEMPTION TAXES

MORTGAGES COSTOF LIVING

CLIMATE COSTS

Woburn City Athletic Club Sylvan Rd.. Woburn, MA

October 15, 1987 7:30 P.M. Featuring

Total Homes of Melbourne, Florida

-Call-

932-0458

REAL ESTATE FROMS-13

WOBURN 2 rm eft apt . 3rd fir., loc on Montvale Ave Suitable lor 1 per son No pels $325 incls hw Sec dep & ret req'd 9357637

WOBURN 1 bdrm Spacious, very nice, $600 all utils or 2 bdrm. $675 all utils Avail 12/1 Call 935 0573, eves 647-9861

WOBURN Place Lane, lux condo, with 2 bdrm . 2 baths. European kitch en. skyhies. fireplace, deck* pool $1100* util OeWolle NEw England 8635865

WOBURN • mod 1 bdrm duplex Ranch, ww, yd. nr 128 $650. Incl all utils

MICHAfL'SRlALIY 93S-S105

WOBURN mod. 2 bdrm antique duplex, ww, walk to transp.. yd., $675 plus utils

MICHAELS MALTY 935 5103

OFFICE space for lease in Tewksbury, 1152 sq tt tor office or retail use. Plenty of parking, pvt garage & storage space Located on busy Rte 38, $1250 per sq ft. Sterling Associates. 689 3462.

REAOINO SO STORES 2 abutting stores at 380 Main St 2298 s.f. * 1731 S.I. 944 1080,944-3942.

READING several 1 & 2 oflice suites avail All good locations. $450 per month to $650 per month. Kaine S Wentworth RE 944.9100.

READING - Approx 1,000 sq. ft. 4 sml oflices w/ recep area & kit. storage, prkg. excel loc, under $10 / sq It, 9442230. days.

READING - 1st tlr office space at 244 Main St., approx 750 si incls ht., elec. & ac. At 20 Woburn St , 2nd & 3rd firs multi- ple single offices 944 1080, 944-3942.

RfADINOSO. Leasing total of 1730 S.f. store, abuts public parking 944-1080 or 944:3942_

READING, house tor rent, 3 bdrm . 2 1/2 baths, 1st fir fam. rm on West side, many extras. $1350 » utils 944-9130

WILMINGTON NOV. 1ST. 6 rm lireplaced Ivg rm., fam rm., dining rm.. 1 1/2 baths Ig kit overlooking lake, priv beach on dead end St. $1500 mo plus util ref. req 6575193 leave message. 10/141

WOBURN spacious 9 rm Victorian, 4 bdrms, 2VS bths. no pets, rets $1250 per mo incl heat Call 9380259.

Miscellaneous 163 AMERICAN Legion Hall tor rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties Rental includes beverage privilege Members and guests Call 944-9745.

Rentals To Share 167

WEST WOBURN Rm. in new split level home, washer/dryer, pkg prot. male pret Rets $400 mo. 935-0274

WILMINGTON responsible person M'F to share Ig home $100 per wk incl. utils , wash/dry. cable TV. private yd . swimming pool, close to 93 & 128 658-9808 10/31S

WOBURN prot male seeks person tor 2nd bdrm in mod townhse apt. located at 4 Corners $375 mo incls ht & hw Call Wayne at 455-2143 days. 935-8641 eves

WOBUHN lemale prel Ic share spacious. 3 bdrm apt. in older home. Ex cellent location Call 935-8129 alter 5.

WOBURN area, $300 mo avail. Nov 1 1 rmmate. to share apt Days 272-2690, eves. 938-8992 Jennifer

95 Montvale Ave. at Rte. 93 Stoneham. MA

FAST Cash-We Buy E SALESPEBSONSWANTED %

UmifMffinTnmttiTtfl

Commercial 159 ATTENTION Attorneys. CPA's an£- Realtors, small house in Reading tor lease 8000 sq. tt business zoned lot abuts Rt. 128. 664 4679 or 944 7117

Attractive OFFICE SPACE

WOBURN-3 offices. 650 S.I Call 935-1022.

LYNNFIELD Executive Park office space available September 1, adjacent to Kernwood Restaurant. Call 334-5260 days or eves. _MN

OFFICE SPACE NO. READING new Rte. 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 sf lo 20,000 sf Call 664-2700 or 664-2760. tin

OFFICE SPACE Woburn 400 sf. excel loc, mlns to Rts 128 & 93. $400/mo incls heat. lights, ac 935-6180.

Off Ic* Spot* for Ron t North R.adlng

Ideal office located on HaWhlll St. for rent. Several offices leased separately or as unit. Ideal for sales person, real estate or business Parking 8 visibility. Reasonably priced. Call Robert Fawcett 1-800- 7925678. UN

STONEHAM 3 room oflice for rent, newly reno- /ated $375 per month Mear 93 and 128 Call 138 1148 or 438-0426.

WILMINGTON Professional brick bldg. located in heart of towns business district w/high density tratfic for ultimate exposure Rents start at $300 mo. A leature store front w/tull basement is now avail at $1500 mo.

MALTY WORLD FOREST CONANI esesoio

Wilmington Contar 3 room office, first floor, approx 990 sq. ft., all util. Plenty of parking. 657- 7575. 11MT

WOBURN OFFICE SPACE Approx. 850 sq. ft., ww, ac, exc. loc. at Woburn 4 Corners. $750 mo. Sep utils. Avail 4/1. Days 729 9390. eves. 729-0049.

HEALTHY, elderly woman needs a home. Would like to have a room with a person willing to share her private - home In need ol some Rooms personal care & compa nionship. Call 729 3243

2 PROF males seek roommate to share single lam. hse Pkg , laund., ht incl. Ref req. $300 mo Avail. Nov 1 938-1237

169

Houses 161 BURLINGTON - Avail Nov 1st, 3 bdrm Ranch w/ gar, refrig & FP. Conv to mall & rte 3 $1100. * utils.

Raolty World Virginia HarrliRE

»7a-a4M

FOR RENT 4 Room single house, $750.00 plus utilities. Se- curity dep. required. Available Nov 1. Call 6645006. 10/14N

Mlddlaiax North Shot. Roomott Sorvlco

■Providing compatible roomates since 1980'' Over 200 exclusive listings. Free brochure 598-0706.

PROF, female 25 + . kitchen, priv., share bath close to 93 & 128. Inc. ht & hw, elec $75. per week plus deposit. No. Reading. 664-5488, leave message. 10/14N

READING short walk to trains. 2 rms avail, in 3 bdrm duplex, Females $300 per mo. incl. utils. Ret., 1st mo rent S dep req. 944-0317 eves.

Roommot* Wantad Stoneham, Neat, dependable, prof, female needed to share Ig. new house. 2 bdrm.. & office/den to share Smok- er. Yard, parking, very close to Rts 93,128,28 $500 with heat. 279-0865.

STONEHAM Prof F. 2 bdrm apt. All amenities. Off 93 & 128. $400 incls H & Hw. Avail 11/1. Call 438-0853, Iv message.

STONEHAM share apt., 1st floor in 2 F home. Lge. furnished room. Call mornings, 944-6010 or aft. & eve. 279-0373. 10/24S

TEWKS. near Wilm. line, non smoking male or female to share 3 bdrm. home. Call 658-4276

FURNISHED room in Reading Square, older gentleman pref Call after 6 pm 438-6093.

TEWKSeURY Furnished room lor rent Non smoking middle age gentleman preferred De- posit & ref. req. $75 week Call after 4 pm, 851-3271 tft

WINCHESTER nr ctr rm. w/priv. bath. Share kit . $410 all incl Avail Nov 1 WW, pkg., no pets 729 5909 or 935-8887

WINCHESTER room for rent. Linen supplied, $75/week. Call after 5:30pm. 643-6081

LOON MT. TWNHSE At the Village 1 bdrm & loft, sips 4. $240/wkend; $545/wk Excellent amenities Call 289 2424

PALM Beach County Beautiful Jupiter beach, yogi- by- the sea New 34ft. trailer, sips 5, walk to ocean $350 wk 305 344-98760'626 3297

RENT NOW for SKI

season, especially Xmas wk or New Years Delu»e twnhse. 2 bd & lott, 2 lull baths, by wk or wkend. 438-6039 10/31s

SKI Burke (Vermont) 2 bdrm studio apt 1 mile to lifts. $85'night or $500/wk 2 bdrm house sips. 8. 8 miles to lifts. $400/wk or $100/wkend Call & make reservations early! Reynolds R E . 802-626-9357 or 5805

SKI 93. Loon Cannon, Bretton Woods 2 </> hrs from boston Sleeps 10 in 4 bdrm condo fully turn , & equipped, clubhouse facility w/pool & iacu/zt Call 662-87'i7 11/143

STUART FLA 3 mos min. rental, 2 bdrms. 2 baths condo 1st dr., fully furn, $975/mo ♦ util

Auto Rental & Lease 183 Rent by (the'Day. Week. Month or Year at

\-At< Rent A Car '-/AîKease-A-Car

935 7768

AUTO X CHANGE 18S

CADILLACS, Mercedes. Porsche, etc Direct from Govt Seized in drug raids Avail your area Save thousands i 216- 453 30OO.extA3513

Seasonal 171 9359313

CAPE COD timeshare 2 blocks from beach, golf Own a deeded week in April, $2500 or BO Call 935-7077. CAPE COD - Own a week in April. Can be traded worldwide. Save on rental lees. Deeded property $2000 or BO. 935-7077.

HOLLYWOOD, FLA Winter rental, 2 bdrm., 2 baths, 2nd fir. condo. All turn., pkg. nr. beach, Jai-Lai, horse & dog tracks. Adults only Call 935-0274.

LOON MT. NH IN THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br. twnhse. Pools, ten. nis. Heart of White Mts. $200 wkend., $350 wk 438-7034 or 1-778-0053. tfs

AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Parts, t, Repairs 181

USEDRAPIATORS GM, Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35 w' installation $55 installation while you wait 30 day guarantee 657-7389.

USED TIRES Used tires 12", 13". 14" and 15". Snow & regular, some radials All in good condition. $15 & up Call 657-7389. 1973 CHEVY Nova, parts for sale, engi"e (6 cyl I. radiator, transmission, body parts, etc. Call Peter 272-7091

LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St Reading, (Rear ol Mobil Station). 944 7904 or 944 0229

MUST Sell! 1978 Mercedes 450 SEL. exc cond, lux package, all service records, $8,200 or B O days 245 2504

Naw Information Jeeps, cars, 4x4s seized in drug raids Buy from $100 Call for facts today (602)842 1051 ext 1017

1958 AUSTIN Healy, Chevrolet 350, Muncie 4 speed, $3500 Call 438 0012 9/30S

1963 FORD Fairlane 3 months to be antique 1 owner, 50k mi garaged. $2495 Call after 6 pm. 246 3501.

1964 BUICK Special, ex client condition 20,000 miles Everything original. 2 door. $3300 or best oiler. Call 933-8166.

1965 FORD Mustang coupe Red / black interi- or, 6 cyl Starting to rust $2000 firm. Call Bob after 5pm, 933-7018.

1966 Mustang 6 Cyl., auto, new brakes and exhaust, excellent cond., inside 4 out. $3700 or bo Call321-2906

1966 PONTIAC Bon neville conv 8 cyl , 90 K miles, always garaged, orginal parts, green/black lop Best otter over $1500 Call eves 438 9385 11'7s

1968 CHEVROLET Chevelle. body parts or whole, inside out Good shape Ask lor Jay or Donna 938-6662

196B <:0"D Mustang black/black, new tires, many new parts. $3200 or b o Call Dave 933-0748 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Mopar classic. 44D, Cl. B&M trans. Holley carb Exc cond. must sell $3400/BO John aft 5, 938-6709

1973 OLDS Cl's Salon 4 dr. hi miles, ex cln new paint, gd run cond . 350 V8, auto, ac. cc. trlr hitch. 1m stereo. $2000 or BO Call Bob 944 4000 9 am 5 pm

1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp,, slant 6, new exhaust, runs very good, wont win

'975 PLYMOUTH Valiant, slant 6 Best Otter Call 9335073. 1976 AMC Pacer, blue metahc. low mi, ps/ pb, auto, ac Must sell Best offer Call 935-7054

beauty contest reliable G d stereo $600 E 7141 ■ a"<" ' 7525

1969 BUICK Wildcat V8. 430 eng. southern car. a/c. one family owner V/G cond MUST SEE $3500./B O 729-1897

1970 FORD Mustang 2 door, hot top, 8 cyl., 51K miles, 6 new tires, $950 or best offer 933-3271 after 5pm

1971 Pontiac Catal 105K. vy depend . eng exc cond , body gd., radiator nds. work. $200 Day 722 2070, eves 5230507

1971 TOYOTA Celica. ac. am fm stereo cass . 4 spkr., restored body, eng exc cond.. snows/rims. 4 spd . great school - 2nd car. $1500. 944 1936.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bug Conv. Mint cond., no rust, new heat er boxes. 36K mi Tape deck $3,000 firm 944 4850.

1973 DODGE Wagon 100k mi 318V8 Runs good. PS, PB. 1 owner Needs brakes Frame rot- ted $200.935-0003, eves.

1973 FORD MUSTANG Garande, 8 cyl, gd cond, just needws exhaust $650.Call 245-4081

but very am Im

i 661

1973 VOLVO ''-. auto, go nres Sonie rust, but not ted This car is dep $600'BO 93'

1973 VV/ B ig need1., some bod,- wori- & minor repairs F; mi /-en great httle ; $600 Call il 665 4296 12'12s

1974 AUDI Fo«. good shape, needs muffler $300. also 1976 Yamaha 500. good shape $400 Call after 6 pm. 944-4985

1974 CHEVY CORVETTF 350 4 spd.. Blk tan III" int . t-tops new 'i • exc cond .ps.pl $8500 or BO Mu< Rec appraisal 93?

1974 Chevrolet N .H

some rust, lots ol new parts, am-f m steri Good trans $400't>o Must see to apprec 93'- b )30

1974 DODGL Monaco. brown, runs, but needs work $500 or bo 729- 0746 alter 6pm

1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, powerful V8. ps pb. ac. am/fm st rear delog. burg alarm, new brakes & tires $1,200 or BO. 246-0788.

1975 CADILLAC Eldorado coupe, mint cond., no rust or dents. Int., exter like new 82k mi$3,500 Aafter5:30P.M 273 0671

1975 DODGE Dart Special Ed., runs well, only 66k, ps, am-fm cass. velour interior. In great shape $850.944-6355. 1975 Monte Carlo w' landau top well ma'n tained, good mechanical cond., 4 new tires. $2000 or b.o. Call 729-1795

1976 BUICK Regal, needs some work, $500 or BO. 944 7776 eveings S weekends

1976 CHEVRO.ri I Camaro. auto t'ar 305. 2BBL. runs gr. only 70K cig mi. air. shocks. $1800 BO 272-0891

1976 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $750 or best Of- fer Good runnirg condi- hon Cal 438 114

'976 CHEVROLET Cor- vette, all stock new interior L-48 auto $6900 933-5558 days. 933 1794 eves —

1976 CHEVROLET Camaro. good running condition, am-tm cassette stereo $1000 or besi offer Call 935 4687

1976 FORD F-15C : w/cap 6 eye, 4 i • Needs repairs. $•" BO Call 9442943.

1976 MUSTANG door.. 6 cyl , new brakes and battery, yellow $600 or best olfer. 933 1812

1976 MERCURY Marquis. 4 dr, 8 cyl. ac, am/fm stereo, new starter & brakes, comp. tune up, 72K mi Gd cond depend $550 938-3721.

1976 OLDSMOBILE Omega, 4 dr., V6. auto, ps. pb, ac, am Im. clean in/out, 1F owner. 58K mi blue/wht $1300 or BO. 665 1820. 9/30S

1976 PONTIAC Ventura Excellent condition in & out. $800 or best otter David 245-3983.

1977 CHEVROLE pala, 305 V8, PS/PB, AC/ AM/FM, $1000. or B. O Call Don 938-7364.

AUTOMOTIVE TOS-15

PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 aOMim tmill H—* *—*t W»«n.«<. •i.rllntMn nullMI UMIM

FOSTER* FOSTERS REAL ESTATE

LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL NOW ENROLLING FOR

FALL CLASSES Our 30 Hour Real Estate Exam Course will prepare you tor the Massachusetts Salesperson s Exam We conduct our classes In a Irlendly, Informal, small classroom environment. Out Instructors include both real estate brokers and attorneys.

TUITION: $145.00 BOOKS and MATERIALS: $35.00

TOTAL: $180.00 LOCATION: Foster & Foster Reading Office

258 Main St., Reading, MA 01867

Oct. 26 to Dec. 7.1987 (7:00 to 9:30 PM) Monday & Wednesday Evenings for 8 weeks

Mass. State Exam January 30.1988

REGISTRATION: Registration by mall. Telephone 1-800 325-2535

for application and further information.

LIMITED ENROLLMENT PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED

Licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Education

FOR SALE BY OWNER — WILMINGTON Very Quiet dead end lot Split Entry Large 12' x 20' Country Kitchen, 1-1/2 baths 4 bedrooms, maple hardwood flooring in living room 14 x 22 pressure treated deck, large family room w'real barnboard & custom designed brick wood Move hearth, b" cedar closet workshop, new wooded sheds, 2 texture siding w/batts rt.nl hoards down Very neatly shrubbed with perennial flowers and a mini herb garden Offering at $220,000 by owner

Principals only call 658-2163

TKANQL'II in grew I""* seven acres nl rolling meadow's

and woodlands. Situated in an un disturbed cornet ot West Wohurn on the Lexington line, Ql All Kl N is only minutes Irom Route I2H and the Burlington Mall

A new iluster ot superb cundnmini urns features fireplaces, sk\ lie,hi* decks and patios I his newest group ill homes is now under "in struction Priced Irom the low 5200s

I nriiishr,1 model and sales office open Monday-Friday 12-t>. Satur- day and Sunday 12-5.

BOURBON STREET COURTYARDS Southern Charm at Thrifty Yankee Prices

$80,900 - $90,900 1 and 2 Bedroom Condos for sale in Billerica center.

Fully applianced and carpeted. Air conditioned, low-low

Condo fee, private entrance and more. Easy access to

major highways, shopping malls etc.

Won't last at these low prices!!

Call 658-6556 Anytime

Anthony Arthur Realty

663-6451

-^^

SPICIHCAllV DESIGNED FOR THE FIRST-TIME BUYER, Bourbon Street Courtyards otters spaciousness, convenient location and atlordabihty

(Phase V starts at |ust $127,900) At the confluence ot routes 128,95 and 1, Boston is |ust thirty minutes away Efficient planning of these two bedroom homes maximizes 1,000 square feet ot living area with large rooms, private balconies and ample closet space Wrought iron lamps line the landscaped walkways leading to Bourbon Street's swimming pool, clubhouse and courtyards. Proxim- ity to shopping centers, the North- shore's finest beaches, and urban areas adds even more to Bourbon Street Courtyards' appeal

fiOUMOH STBtf-T CO! R 1 > * R O S

10 Bourbon Street. Pejbody. MA SJI*» OHicr: Open II jm 10 s pm djily of h. apoo.ni m*ni>6l7|tn.WI Dlrrcliom I ram Hi WBoim « lafceciiiiolti liotowrvllVtrecieMiiowwdtPeat) -u ■hen leli onto Bourbon sor-i-i aftti oveipau

Oev^lnp.-d h> < OUTlyafd Dcplopmrf,! < ,»poi,linn ^R Ihr (J„.'m ( ..mp^ntr.

Route I2H io.-.it s\.\ hnll.m i .»» hridevSt Iwtl miles south Ko'.hl on Russell M Quail Run f • mile on riRhl

AUTOMOTIVE FROM S-14

1 977 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo from Fla.. exc condition, tilt whl ac, cc, 2 tone color. 86K $2700 or best otter. Call 662 0891. 1K21S 1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, good condition $2000.933-0104. 1977 CHEVROLET Nova 4 dr, ps, pb, runs well Needs some work. $700 or BO. Call Donna after 5pm. 272-4788.

1977 CHRYLSER Cor doba. good condition, very low mileage $800 or best otter. 438-2062 12/ 12s

1977 DODGE Aspen wag, V8, ps, new brakes, am- fm. runs good, some rust $800 or BO. 272-7126.

1977 DATSUN 200SX ■ Runs good. Good tires $600orBO 1978 FORD Futura - AC Good tires $750 or BO 935-6615. evenings or weekends.

1977 Ford LTD, St wagon. 8 cyl. ac, am-tm stereo, auto, 72K mi. new exh. exc. cond. must sell $800 272-7066 after 8 pm

1977 FIAT 124 Spyder. has new tires, new ball joints, new brakes. Must see. Best offer above $2500 Call 721-2657

1977 MERCEDES 230, automatic, ac, am-fm, navy blue. Good condition $7500. Call 272-5115.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, good winter car, gd tires, runs ok, ps, pb, pw, pdl, tilt, am-fm. $400/firm. Call Greg. Mon or Wed aft 5, 933-2321.

1977 PONTIAC LeMans w/1980 T/A engine w/60K mi, too many new parts to list. Must see. $2600 or BO. Call Steve. 935-4983

1977 PONTIAC Trans Am, reblt 400 car has been compl. restor. Must see to apprec. Call aft 3, $5500 or BO. 935-5441

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr, 4 sp, ac, am/fm. Runs well, body good, interior excel $900. Call Bob 938-6136, Iv.msg.

1978 AMC Concorde, 4 dr, a-c, $500 or BO. Call after 6 p.m. 935-3569.

1978 BUICK LeSabre SC Turbo, 2 dr, pw, pi, many options, gold color, body mint. Runs ok. $900 or BO. Bob. 2720990.

1978 BUICK Skylark V6 Power steering, power brakes. 80,000 miles, new battery, brakes, reblt. eng., good body & int. $1000 658-2110 10/141

1978 CHEVY ElCamino. runs 4 looks new $2875 Call 658-2608.

1978 CHRYSLER Le Baron, 2 dr, V8, auto, AC. Blue/ Blue, gd tires. Good cond in 8 out. No rust $400. Call 729-5654.

1978 CADILLAC Coup DeVille. 1 owner, 64K mi., gd cond $2500 or BO 944 4699 or 658 3778.

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, many new parts, new ra dials $1400 OR BRO. 438-8458. 12/12s

1978 CHEVROLET MOnte Carlo 2 door, excellent mechnical condition Needs some body work Asking $500 729-6170

1978 Dodge Challenger new tires, brakes, and struts, $1250 or bo. Call Mark 273-0707 or Janice 933-2800 x202,days only.

1978 DODGE Aspen wagon, a-c. am-fm cassette, auto, needs body work $500 or BO 272-8827.

1978 FIAT • 124 Spyder convertible. Low mileage Ferrari red. Like new. $3450 or best offer 935- 3148 or 935-6836.

1978 FORD Fairmont Wagon, 6 cyl. auto. $350 or BO. Call after 6 pm, 438-0193. 12/13S 1978 GRAND Prix, runs & looks great, must sell. $1575 Call 658-2608.

— OPEN HOUSE — Washington Estates Condominiums

Thursday 4:30-7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

12 noon-4 p.m.

Prices ranging from $174,500 to $289,000

• Architects unique designs with single level and two level townhouse units ranging from 994 to 2001 sq. ft., some with cathedral ceilings and lofts, lots of glass.

WASHINGTON ESTATES CONDOMINIUMS 408 Lebanon Street, Melrose

Marketed by DeLuca H.E. 395-8330 or 665-9731

Slack & Sweeney Realtors I.urgn enough in sirrvit ton. small enough in knon you

348 Park Street, East Building, Suite #107 North Reading, MA 664-1194 and 944-1611

READING Delightful 3 BR Cape, gourmet kitchen, screened porch, private deck & garage.

3 See Today.

$199,900.

ft

4$^l FOX RUN

--:v

KlegHiil two & three bedroom i ondex's featuring vaulted i I'llings,

skylights, one HI re wooded lnls. gafages, and more

$125,900 to $129,900

A $2000 lltiihli'tsi losing f.osl credit is si ill

availahle mi .i leu homes

MARKETED BY

WINTERGREEN PROPERTIES 603 ■ 432 - 3636

•^r-

1979 MUSTANG Ghia, 4 ig79 vw Rabbit, 4 spd, 2 sp. turbo, sunrf.. ac, am door wrlite, am-tm radio, tm cass., 4 spks., trai|er hitch, 103K miles, tiltwheel, 49,500 mi., exc. 5995 or Dest otter Call cond $2500 or BO. 729 729.5405 9750 1979 MAZDA RX7 Blue w/gray int. Fla. car. a-c, tinted windows, no rust, alum wheels, runs great $3200 944-1871

1978 MERCURY Cougar XR7. 2 dr Cpe. PS/ PB, am/fm stereo, 66,900 orig miles $999. or Best otter Call 933-5415. 1978 MERCEDES Benz silver, 300D., diesel, 90k cruise control, P windows & sunroof, great cond. $5900/bo. Jim 729-1788.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 dr, new trans, 81k mi, nds brkes, tires, alien, gd shape, runs, $500. BO. 272 -1432.

1978 OLDS Cutlass Sup v8, 2 dr., 70K mi., ac. landau top, car runs ,100% body & int. good ihape $1950 938-6985, 938- 7375.

1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon, auto., 51.5K, many new parts, exc. cond. Must be seen $1150/BO. 245-3554.

1978 PONTIAC Pheonix, new rebuilt engine, new brakes, excellent running condition. $800. 272- 8720 11/28S

1978 PONTIAC Catalina runs great All work done Best offer 933-9771 or 491-1915.

1978 TBIRD, exc cond. in/out, am-fm stereo, tilt wrTeel, factory mag wheels, luxury appear nace, must be seen. New part, tires. 438-1989 11/7S

1978 VW Dasher, 4 spd., 72K ml., slight rust. $800 or BO. Call 729-0291 after 6 pm.

1979 CORVETTE Red w/ blk Ithr int, L-82, 4 spd. gymkhana. 40K, PS/PB, new exhaust $9950 or BO 932-4159 anytime.

1979 CHEVROLET Monza wagon, 6 cyl, 2 dr, auto, 85K. $500. 944-2176.

1979 CHEVROLET Chevette, new rad, tires, muffler, batt. Just timed & tuned up. Exc cond in & out. $1250.272-7347.

1979 CHEVROLET Monza htchbk, V6, 4 speed, 73K miles, new carb. Good cond. $900 or BO. 944- 8354

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu V8. air cond, 4 dr, ps, pb. am/fm radio $1250 Call Paul, 272-5019 nights & wkends.

1979 DATSUN 510 Auto air am/fm stereo, new tires, runs well $700 or best offer Call 438 3660 10/31 s

1979 DODGE Aspen 2 dr, newly painted, auto, ps, pb, am-fm Reasonable price. 272-6096. 1979 DATSUN 210 Hb, 87,463 mi, 5 spd, white, blue int Good cond $1000 or BO. 933-2392.

1979 FORD Pinto 2 dr, 68K mi. Quick sale. $350. Call 272 5064 ask for Eric.

1979 FORD Granada V6. air, new trans, tires, brakes, exhaust, alt, batt, hoses, etc. 97K $950 Aft 5,933-5796.

1979 FORD Mustang Pace Car. Recaro seats, stereo cass., sunrf., alloy wheels, ps./pb. 4 spd. $2450/bo 935-3688 aft 6

1979 MERCURY Monarch, 90K mi., good cond., auto, ps, pb, ac, p.wind, 2 tone green $900 944-1369.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Toronado V8, gas, brown w/leather int., everything new, loaded w/ everything. Real clean and sharp. $4200 or BO After 5 pm, 438-9413 or 623-5412 10/173

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, ac. ps, pb, 8 cyl., 2 door. $1500. Call 944-5357 or 664 1103

1979 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency, P/win, Icks, new tires, shocks, am-fm cass Asking $2500 935- 2648

1979 PORSCHE 924 MINT COND. red, 5 spd., sunroof, blaupunkt 100k miles, $5000 or BO. 721 2286 leave message.

1979 PLYMOUTH Volare wagon, stand, trans., 6 cyl., exc. cond., roof rack. $550 great second car. 944-3644.

1980 MAZDA 626, 4 Dr. 5 spd., 70,000 miles. $2300 or BO. 938-1742.

1980 CHEVROLET Monza hatchback, auto, ac, power steering, lam. car, have all serv. receipts, runs great. Asking $800. 665-3035 10/17s

1980 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 silver, 5 spd, loaded, exc cond, $4500/BO Days, 440-4284; eves, 272-9137 Andrea

1980 DATSUN 310GX, exc cond, std, 4 spd, am-fm, air cond. 75K hghwy mi. $1600 or BO. Call morns, 270-9181.

1980 FORD Mustang, 4 spd, 70K mi tires. Mags, exh, all new. Just complete tuneup Real clean. $3000/BO. Frank, 933- 4439.

1980 FIAT Strada hatchbk, sunroof, 5 spd, std, a-c. $550 or BO. Good economical trans. Call after 5:30pm, 935-3477.

1980 GMC Jimmy. Must sacrifice. 4 wheel drive, auto., exc. cond., ps, pw, no dents. New tires. $4500 935-5597

1980 MERUUHY Monarch, ac, ps, pb, very good condition. 68K miles, very good tires, runs well. $2000 or best offer. Call after 5 pm, 438 9679. 11/218

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., V8 auto, air, pb, ps, exc cond. $3200. 935-0544.

1980 Pontlac Trans Am loaded, w/t-tops.Southern rust free car many others to choose from. $4950 938-6985/935-4219.

1980 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 77K ml. $400 or best offer Runs but needs work! Call 272- 0110. 1980 Pontlac Phoenix - 4 cylinder, A/C, good con- dltlon, $1800.664-3696.

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird htchbk., 70K ml., stereo, snrf , blue ext. w/blue int Body & Int exc. cond. $695. 938-6985,938-7375.

1980 TOYOTA SR5 long bed pickup, new brakes, exh, shocks, more, hi miles, runs excellent. $1,700. Brian 933-4662.

1960 VW Rabbltt Diesel, 4 dr, runs & looks exc, many recent new parts High mi, trade or sell. $750. or BO. 938-686§

1981 BUICK Skylark, silver 2 dr. Loaded, am fm cass., 63K ml. $2800 or BO. HP. 663-7760.

1981 BMW 528I Minor mechanical work needed. $6600 or bast offer. Call Allen at 275-3800, days. Evenings. 863-8603.

1981 CHEVROLET Cita- tion, 6 cyl, A/C, A/T. Loaded! One owner. $1600/ BO. Call 938-8941

1981 CHEVROLET Mailbu wagon, a/c, $1000 or best offer 6 cylinder Call Al. after 4:30 pm or Sat morning 9 to 12. 395 6121. 11114s

1 981 CHEVROLET Caprice Loaded! 131K highway miles Gojtd condition. $1500 272 4525.

1981 DATSUN b210, 2 dr, stand, very economical, 57,000 mi., only $1988 6010A. 273-5000

1981 DODGE Omni, 4 spd, new clutch, exh., brakes, tires, clean, Iks. & runs great. 69K $1100 Call 944-0938. 1981 DODGE Omni, Fwd, stereo, needs work to pass insp Automatic Call after 5 pm, $700 or best offer. 938-7004.

1981 DODGE Omni, blue, auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 64K mi AM/FM radio, good cond. $1,300. Call 938-1785.

1981 FORD Escort L. White, 3 dr. hb. Good car for run about. Low mi., auto trans. J1800/BO 45.7K. Aft 7 pm, 272-6312

1981 FORD Mustang, ps, pb, stereo, false convert top. Many new pts. Exc 2nd car. $2195/BO 933 1373 alter 6pm.

AUTOMOTIVE TOS-16

~j _ -

■ a « a ■VWP mm

■o OeMlr Mmn crvcn.cs. tWMwm ■#•«*•. Wl-Kimae*. •wtingtsian. INHMMI. L*ivH*ld villa*)**.*** ■••*ng Tr **>§)€ »|«*. WIMnWfMl 1«MIMCI TnMCrWf.tMMtwiiin

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987 PAGE S 17

am 4 944-2200 ?«MS® ML&

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehom and Wokefield

89- 944-2200

SPECIAL USED CARS

Over half the cars we take in trade we "wholesale" to other dealers. (They just aren't good enough for our customers). All of our cars come with a one year or a 12,000 mile power train warranty. Here are a few...

'84 NISSAN 300ZX Slk 43064A, S ipd, etereo cassatte, etc., only 39,000 ml. .

'85 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN Slk 43033, Stareo cat*., till whaal, door locks, only 29,0001

85 BUICK LE SABRE LTD. Ik #3032, Cpa, pwr wind., pwr taatt, lilt, cast., ate

86 BUICK SOMERSET ilk 43025, auto, conaola, digital daah, pwr wind. & more.

84 CHEV. CELEBRITY SEDAN Stk 47207B, a/c, atarao, tilt whaal, ate '83 CMEV. CAPRICE SEDAN Stk 47423A, low, low mllaaga, black w/rad Inl

'84 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Stk 49168A, a/c, atarao, raal aharp, blua wfwhite lop '83 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Stk #9430A, a/c, stereo, excellent condition . '83 TOYOTA PICKUP Stk 49593A, etand. ahlll, bedllner, atareo, nice ahape!

'10,995 ., «9,495 '8,995 '8,495 '6,995 '6,495 '5,995 '4,995 '3,995

CREST BUICK • NISSAN •PEUGEOT

Woburn, Exit 36 Oft Rle. 128 399 Washington St.. 12 month. 12.UU0 mile power tram warranty included r 1 ,.•->! ■ .-us •

935-1111

Experienced FLOOR

SANDER •Good Pay

• Uniform Supplied • Some Holidays & Vacation

A.C. Vaccaro Floors Call FRANK

321-1322 l

Arlington Trust CAREERS IN BANKING

AUTOMOTIVE FROMS-15

1981 FORD Fairmont. 4 Dyl„ auto, a/c, 2 door, 11500 or BO Can be seen a driven at 55 Lincoln St., Stoneham 438-6587 10/108 1981 HONDA Accord 4 door. 5 speed, green with iunroof Am-fm 1 owner »3000 Call 933-5273 alter 6pm 1981 HONDA Accord LX 2 dr hatchback, blue, •uto trans, a/c. am/fm cassette, p/s. p/b. roolrack, new exhaust, 1 owner, great shape. $3500. call Mark eves 935-9T01. 1981 MUSTANG Ghla, t- roofs, a-c, ps. pb, am-lm st cass, 72K miles, good condition $3400 933 3922 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX (GL), T root, 1 owner, silver, 61K, 5 speed, manual, ac, all power, mags, am Im cassette stereo. $5200 438- 4645 11/7S I9bl OlDS 98 Regency. 52K orig mi v8 gas motor, 4 dr loaded w/all options, white burg vel Int. & fact, spokes $4995 938-6985,938 7375. 1981 PONTIAC Sunblrd, silver, red interior, ps, pb, 4 spd. am fm radio. $1200 Call 272-8152 or 397-0168

1982 FORD Escort L, 4 dr wag, ps, pb, auto, ac. am-fm st. nds engine work. Best offer After 7 pm, 944-7391. 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency. Excellent con dllion Well maintained $5900. Call 4384356. after 5PM

1982 PONTIAC 6000. 4 dr. 4 cyl. Auto. 113K good cond. FWD. Fine but PS sticky. Have new car $1595 Eve. 933-5269. 1982 SUBURU GL wagon, 5 spd, air, am-fm, 36K mi, orig owner, great car $4000. 9420513

1982 TOYOTA Celica GT Auto, air, ps, pb. stereo, mags, 2nd set, wheels, 48K miles Ask $6800 or BO. Call 933-3678. 1982 TOYOTA Tercel, blue 4 dr., exc. cond . 60K ml., new tires, new muf Her $2700 944 1165 1983 BUICK Century 4 dr sedan exc cond, 48K mi , 6 cyl., ac, stereo cass, $5495 729 1633 after 5 pm. 1983 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo V-6, gd cond. Lan dau, am-fm w/cass, crse, hit whl, radials $4800 Aft 6:30om. 933-4820

1983 MERCURY Cougar, red, V6 aulo, ac, am-fm, ps. pb, pw, radials 34K mi. $6900 938-9079 or 933-0179. 1983 NISSAN Maxima 5 spd 55K Loaded! Like new. Going to school, must sell $6900 or BO 894-6186, from 910 5. 1983 NISSAN Senlra, 43k mi. am/fm cassette Exc cond runs exc $3500 Call 245-4984

1983 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 dr Regency Broughm, loaded, elec sunroof, tan w/matching velour interi- or. Weil-maintained $6995 272-1791. 1983 Pontiac Gran Prix LJ V8 mtr. loaded w/all opts, velour int landau runs 4 drives exc $5200 938-6985,935-4219

" 1981 PONTIAC Trans Am, 31K, loaded, exc cond Chev 305 V-8 eng Int black, ext white $7000 Call aft 6pm, 272-6829. 1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 2 dr., 4 cyl , auto trans Good cond/maint , am fm cass. Best offer. Call 2725462 1981 PONTIAC T-1000. white, 4 dr.. htchbk., orig owner, good cond $950.Call Ron 663-5017.

1981 PONTIAC Gran Prix. v8. 60K ml., 1 owner, loaded, burg ext. matching vel int Land top exc cond. in & out $3450 938-6985, 938- 7375

1981 TOYOTA SR5 Lltt- back, am-fm cassette 5 spd. 65K. good condition, $1950. Call 7294574. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr., stand shift Good condition $2500 or BO 935-9313. 1982 CHEV. Citation, htchbk., 4 spd , 4 dr., ps, pb, am fm. new brakes, radiator, orig. owner, gr cond. $2500. 475-9289 or 8846983. 1982 CADILLAC Seville. Mint. All leather 4 options. $5900 or BO 933 5558 days; 933-1794 eves.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette good cond., 47K ml. 4 dr, htcbk, new clutch, brakes /master cyld. rust proofed. $1600/b.o 273-2196.

1983 CHRYSLER Fifth Ave Loaded with sunroof, silver/blue $6500 or BO 6630993 after 6pm 1983 Chevrolet Camaro • excelllent condition 40K miles, pb, ps. ac, $5600 Call 729-4946 after 6 p.m 1983 FORD MUstang 6 cyl, auto.'ps, pb, pw, pi, ac. cass , only 40,000 ml., 1 owner, $5488 7632A 273-5000 1983 FORD ESCORT Wagon. 4 spd. Power brakes, rear def. AM/FM cassette 1 owner Exc cond. $2000 438-9424

1983 FORD Escort, st wgn 4 dr beige, ps'pb, auto, 4 new tires, new brakes in front Clean car, runs good, cloth int., good gas milage. $2400 or BRO. 438-0319. 9/30S 1963 HONDA Accord 4 dr. 7875A. 5 spd, »c, cass., only $5688., 273- 5000

1983 HONDa Accord 3 d; LX, maroon, auto, ac, cass., $5988. 8116A. 273-5000. 1983 HONDA Prelude. $7775 or BO. Automatic, ac, am fm stereo w' cassettes. Power moon roof w/visor. Low miles. Exc. cond. 279-1223 11/213

1983 MUSTANG L - White. 4 cyl, a/t, a/c. rear del, trunk rack, wire wheels. 56,000 mi. Mint cond. $4200. 729-1098. 1983 MERCURY Lynx L htbk, good cond. No rust/dents, 56K orig owner, ps, pb, Chapman lock, am. $2000.944-8943.

1983 PONTIAC Trans Am, white, ps. pb, power windows, a-c, am-fm, new radials, velour int $6200 938-8160. ^___ 1983 PONTIAll Bonn Wagon, am/fm, cruise. AC. PS / PB, very good cond $4500 Call 933 0745. 1983 RENAULT Alliance. 4 dr, auto, ps, new tires, new rr brakes, new exhaust, 66K miles $1800 or BO 938 1838

1983 TOYOTA Carolla SR 5, spt. cpe, bl. 5 spd, great cond. a/c, Blaupunkt am/fm cass, new tires, $3600 John C days 424-1600, aft 5 pm 944-5336. 1984 AUDI 5000 S - Std, loaded! 107K highway miles. Excellent condi lion. $8000. Call 272-4525. 1984 BUICK Skyhawk 2 ■?', am-fm stereo, new tires, new exh, snrt, 38K mi, stand Exc cond $4350/BO 933-6159

1984 BUICK Skyhawk. ltd, loaded, good running condition 52K mi $4500 of BO Marianne W 628 1830orH 721-1511. 1984 CAMARO 2.8 Itr, 5 spd, alarm, stereo w/cass & amplf Low miles, ex eel. cond. $5500 or BO 667-2579or933-1998. 1984 CHEVROLET Cita- tion- great deal! 4 dr., a/c, ps/pb, exc drive train, no dents or rust, $2895. Call 522-6195

1984 CHEVROLET Cita- tion, 4 cyl., auto, 4 dr., ps, pb, ac, rear def., nice Int, no rot or dents, gd. cond. 944-0061. 1984 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate wagon, V8, a-c, ps, pb, Chapman. Exc. cond. 40K. $7900. 851-0510 or 933-3563. 1984 HONDA Prelude, red, 5 spd, moon roof, stereo cass., runs exc, 1011A, $8488.273-5000. 1984 HONDA Civic S - 5 spd, a-c cass, grey, 53K. Trble-free, econ. 40 mpg Grt shape, great car! Ask. $5100 944-0330.

1984 MUSTANG L, 3 dr.. sliver, 6 cyl , auto, ps, pb, ac, tilt, am fm stereo, 52K ml. $4900.944-0537. 1984 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Brougham, gray, 4 dr, V8 Loaded. Excel cond 39K mi. $9400 Call 935-2064 aft 5pm.

198 6 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brghm, silver. exc cond, low miles, a-c. elec rf, car phone Mst sell $12,000 935-7397 1984 PONTIAC 2000 Sunbird, 2 dr., auto trans , am fm stereo, new brakes, 34K mi. gd cond $4500 Call 729-2938

1984 RENAULT Alliance. 4 dr., blue, 45K, 4 cyl., 5 spd., sunroof, am fm cass, exc cond $2400 or BO Michael 9448780 days. 942-0611 eves. 1984 SUBARU GL wagon 5 speed, alarm, stereo, roof rack. Rusty Jones. 36K_ miles $4200 Orig owner 273-1366. 1984 TOYOTA Corolla,'2 dr, auto, am fm, new brakes, 2 new tires Exc cond $3950 Call 933 5602 1984 TOYOTA Celica. GT faslback, aulo, air, cruise and more Excellent con dilion $6100 438-6525 or 842 0324 12/5S

1985 Buick Skylark custom 4 dr, automatic only 29,000 mi , 7624A $5488 273-5000 1985 BUICK Skylark LTD 4 dr. auto, sedan, air, pwr drs & wind , fabric, am fm stereo, exc. cond in & out, runs perfect, well main!., low mi $5800 o.BO 438-6010 9/26S 1985 CHRYSLER Laserve 5 spd turbo plus many options Must be seen Call 275-3764. 19 8 5 CHEVROLET Caprice Wagon, two tone blue, former rental $6495 or BO Call 935 7768

1985 CHEVROLET Chevette, four to choose from Former rental 4 dr. auto, S-roof $3195 or BO Call 935-7768. 1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z28, Met blue Every fact, option New tires, mint cond. Priced to sell. Pete 935-3504 1985 CHEVROLET Monle Carlo SS, burg, loaded, 37 5K„ $10,500 or BO Owen. 862 5767.

1985 DATSUN Nissan hatchbk., 200 SX sports model exc cond , ac. 5 sp. stick, tape deck. 5 yr warranty $7600. 334- 3230. 1985 DODGE Daytona, 5 spd.. ac. sunroof, am fm cass, and more Exc cond $5600 or BO 944 9527 1985 DOOGE Charger, while, 39K miles, good condition. 5 gears, 30 40m pg $4,000 938-1159 after 6pm. 1985 FORD Escort GL. white auto, ac, am fm cass., 39,000 mi $4150 935-1256.

1985 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, grey, 4 dr., mint, loaded, $8900 Call 665-6955. 1985 MITSU Cordia turbo, silver, 5 sp. 21K, Z-locks. cruise, very quick. Exc cond. $7149. Dave, days, 938-7241. 1985 MUSTANG LX red, r cyl, std. cruise, 31K mi, am-fm cass. Exc cond. $5500 or BO 935-5249 aft 5pm. 1985 Oldsmobile Calais supreme, automatic, v6, ac, stereo, only 29,000 ml. 1 owner, $7988. 7641A 273-5000. 1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE, 7 pass , auto, am fm, ac, 39K, just tuned up, exc. cond., 1 owner. $9800. Call 944- 4848.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla Sr5 liftback. must sell, 13.500 miles, ps/pb, air, am/fm and more $6800 firm Days, 942-1552 or evenings,438-6167 11/14S

1985 Toyota Corolla SR5 5 spd, am-fm cass . sunrf. cruise, tilt. Excellent condition, economical $6600 or b.o 273-4424.

1986 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo SS, 2 dr., silver w/ gray, AC am/fm. pw/ps' pb/pd . cruise, etc.. 1 owner 15k. $10,000 BO 9443327. 1986 CAMARO approximately 17K mi, t roots. ac, pw $8000 or BO Call 397-8412. 1986 CHEVROLET Monle Carlo, two to choose from Former rentals V6. auto, tilt, silver' blue $6500 or BO 935 7768 1986 CHEVROLET Cor- vette, blck w'gray interi- or All options 20K miles 8 cyl, auto prived to sell $21,000 721 7324

FULLTIME TELLERS

Will train qualified applicants who possess an aptitude tor figure work

and the ability to deal with the public effectively.

We have immediate openings in the following branches — Andover Wilmington

Middleton Tewksbury Lowell

Interested applicants please call for an appointment.

I Arlington Trust 681-7 250 5 r,.J PM—n fa**.,-

1987 HYUNDAI, 7000 miles, beige, excellent gas mileage, exc condition $4400 Call 279- 0937. 11/28s 1987 MERCURY Topaz LS. 4 dr, auto, loaded, 5K mi Dk blue/blue int 5 yr Esp warr $9300. Call aft 6pm. 272-6487 1987 MUSTANG GT. 6800 miles, loaded, S-roof, air. stereo, black $13,700. or best offer Call 935-0319 1987 TOYOTA Celica st. 11K. auto, air, am fm cass More, must sell, have co car $11,500 Days. Jim 648-1100; eves. Brian 721 7381

Autos Wanted 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Junk Cars & trucks removed. Fast service, call day or evening 657- 7389 or 2725160 "Call the Little Guy"

Manicurist Experience required FULL Md PART TIK

We Odor: Warm and friendly atmosphere*Hl- claaa clientele-Paid

holidays ft vacation* Opportunity to grow.

664-8505 664-5529

■ MMIHWWIWUM

KeyTek Is the Leading Manufacturer ot Surge and ESD Instrumentation Our success Is In large part due to our employees. Come loin our team - ottering a clean, modern work en vlronment and a competitive wage and benefit program. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS

Openings axial lor experienced and entry- level Printed Circuit Board Aeeamblere. Good soldering akllla, rework experience and the ability to work Irom prints and akalchea la eeeentlal. We will provide training lor entry- level candidate.

E1.ECTH0L MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced and entry-level Individuate are also needed lor Electro! Mechanical Aasembly. Experienced applicants ahould have good soldering and mechanical akllla and ba able to work from a wide variety of Input, ranging Irom good documentation to verbal Instruc- tion We will provide training lor entry-level candldatea. KeyTek is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benefits including Profit Sharing, a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement. II you are interested in one ot the above positions please call Bill Snyer at 658-0880 or apply in person to KeyTek Instrument Corp., 280 Ford- ham Road, Wilmington, Ma. 01887.

1974 STARCRAFT pop-up camper Elec ref. hot water, heater, stand-up wardrobe, storage Good cond Eves 933-2926 1976 APACHE Solid state pop up camper Sleeps 8, stove, ref . heater, 2 tables. $2400 944-4099

Motorcycles 189 1986 CADILLAC DeVille Roadster Black Loaded! Like new 16K List $34,000 Have title $16 900 Call 9331052 i986~F6RD Escort, exp. auto, many options, exc cond two seat, sport model, $7000 or b o Call Kim 628-0273 1986 FORD Escort L. 5 spd. 2 dr. 22K mi. cloth seats, am/fm, clock, great condition. Moving Must Sell! $6,000 or BO Call 246 2723 11/04S 1986 FORD Mustang GT, std, 5 spd. a-c. snrt. am fm cass 14K Nvr seen wnter Mint $10,500 729 6375 aft 5pm 1986 IROC. maroon. 5 sp alarm, r.def , Mop. air. am Im cass . transf warr, stored all winter, all serv records, must sell fast, nd. cash for school BO Karen 944 1202. work 9440072. 1986 JEEP Wagoneer. Must Sell Loaded Low Low-Low mileage. Ex- cellent conditions $15,500 Call 932-3680 1986 MITSUBISHI Starlon ESI-R turbo intercooler, 36K. Exc cond., loaded, sunrf, Ith $11,700 Call 944-4842 aft 5pm. 1986 MERCURXRT1, fuel In), turbo, ac. sunroof, leather int , $12,000 or BRO 658-2346. ask for Fred TFT 1986 MERCURY Gr Mar quis LS, 4 dr. all power, vinyl top, Mint cond 20K mi $12.500/BO Tom aft 6pm & wkends, 938-3536 1986 NISSAN Stanza It blue. 4 dr. all power Am fm st cass. Chapman. 22K Exc coVt. $8200 439-7540 or 423 0084 1986 OLDSMOBILE Ciera, 2 door coupe, deluxe pack wire wheels, air, am/fm, low mileage, color gray $10,000 Call days, 665 3317 10/17s 1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, 8 cyl, a-c. ps, am-fm cass, well maintained, silver-gray $12,900 or BO. 944-0249 1986 PONTIAC Firebird" am-fm stereo, ac, r d«i . 2 year GM warranty, excellent condition, $9500 or b.o. 935-3739. 1986 PONTIA/C Firebird, t/roofs, a/c, clean, 2 yr. GM warranty. Lo/mi . must sell, $10,500 or BO 935 1554 aft. 5. 1986 SUBARU DL, 4 dr, ps, auto, pw & locks, ac, am fm s, chapman, Rusty J., 23K, immaculate, $7995 After 5 pm, 944- 9087. 1987 CHRYSLER Con- quest TSl. Black w'black leather interior, sunroof, 16 valve turbo, asking $15,900 or b.o. 721-5765. 1987 CHEVROLET Camaro, wht, auto, v6, am-fm, auto rev. cass w/ eqlzr, Chapman Take ovr pymt/cash ($9200) 12K 938 5828

WHAT A DEAL 1982 Suzuki GS 1100G. black, new cond., only 4K mi . cover, new batt Must see $1700 firm 938 1954 leave message 1977 Gitane CL 200 Moped Mint cond. new tires, all extras, nds brake/accel cable, 700 mi. $300/bo 933 6114 eves. 935-9857 aft 2/ Bernie 1978 HONDA CB 750K. exc. cond . low mi., wind- jammer sairing, am-lm radio KG lug. rack, Ig trunk w/light, shop man ual $1500/b.o. 935-0714

1978 SUZUKI 750E 1 owner, good condition new tires $1195 or bo 273-0707 Mark, days only. Janice 933-2800 x 202. 1980 HONDA /Winches.. GW 1100, 14k, exl cond Price incl trailer 2 hel. cover, saddle, bags. alarm $2500.396-6116. 1980 YAMAHA Special 8000 miles, mint $1000 Henry 935-7309 or 935 9806 1981 Honda Motorcycle CB 650. gd cond. nds muffler $500 Call 245 4081 1981 KAWASAKI KZ 350 Exc. cond , low miles . kerker header, $950 or BO 944-3821. 1981 PUCH moped, 2400 mi Recently overhauled, new tires, stand, throttle, chain, plug, sw, etc Good cond $300. 664 3579 10/21N 1982 YAMAHA 750 Max im Red, mags, 4 cyl. Show room condition $995 Call 938-0529 1983 Kawasaki KDX80 dirt bike, excellent condi tion, includes helmet $450orbo 938-8141 1984 HONDA 2005 ATC 3 wheeler Runs & looks perfect. Low mileage $900 or BO Call 933- 6182. 1984 YAMAHA Virago V twin 1000 Burgandy. wind shield, shaft drive, very clean bike $1995 721-5765 1985 YAMAHA 700 Max- im shaft drive, wter cool- ed, exc. shape. 2700 mi $1900 or BO. After 4pm, 935-5629. 1986 KAWASAKI KX 80 dirt bike. Very low mile age. Great condition Pd $1000 last yr. Selling for $700 firm. 935-9539 1986 SUZUKI DR125, 1 owner, looks new, runs new Asking $1150 Call after 6pm, 664-3696

1982 HERITAGE motor home, 20 ft. Chev eng 350. 22K. new muff sysl. 2 new baits & alt Ask $17,000 933-3238 alt 4 1983 DODGE Conversion van capt Seats, fold down bed. 35K, exc cond Auto, 6 cyl, red/silver S'200o-BO 270_9159^ 1983 WINNEBAGO Cen tauri, diesel, 20 mpg, 50K am-fm, ac, ps, pb Great buy. $8900 933 5558 days. 933-1794 eves

1986 SUZUKI 4 wheel 230 Quad Sport 4 stroke. $1200 272-2664 .

Trucks & Voni 193 1*65 CHIVY

Stake. C 20. Diamond plate Excel work/daily Many extras $500/BO Dave, 396-4681 1972 FO^L F 100 pickup 78K mi. 360 eng in vry good condition, 4 extra mounted tires Body rust $650 Call 9380571 1976 C10 Pickup, 6 cyl Clean, fair cond $900 or BO 932 3206 1978 Chevrolet truck parts compl nose de cent solid bed & strong running 350 motor- Hear it run Denis 932-9114

1982 E150 Ford Customized Van, brown, 409L 16 eng , 3 spd, w/od, 2 gas tanks, new clutch, new tires, sunrf, cruise, Sony am-fm cass , deck told ou! bench seats & bed, propane heating system , 2 batt push button emergency start up. 50K orig. owner mi., $3695, Call days 935 2249. eves 438-4178 1983 CHEVROLET VAN 10 Standard. 6 cylinder Good condition. Just tuned Ready to work $4000 935-6227. 1983 FORD. E350 Cargo van Heavy duty. A real workhorse! Perfect for tradesman $5700 or BO Call 933-7188, after4PM. 1983 FORD F250, 4*4, auto, 8 ft Fisher plow, snow pkg, exc cond 28K, White bed liner $8700 or BO. 933-2074. 1983 FORD F150 Pick up XLT, 32K miles, loaded with extras. Excellent condition $7000 or B O Call 272-1128 after 5 pm. 1984 MAZDA B2000, 5 spd, 4 cyl, blk with cap. 42K, great mpg, great trans Bk value 3200. sell best offer 272-6576. 1984 1/2 DODGE Van 3/4 ton, 6 cyl, at, ps, exc cond To many extras loo list $7000 firm Eves. 9420708. 1985 DODGE Caravan 26k , a/c. 5 spd , 7 pass , cruise control. Am/fm stereo, call 9330526 John or Julie. 1985 DODGE 15 pass Van, 2 to choose from, former rentals $7995 Call 935-7768. 1985 FORD F-160 - 6 cyl. PS, PB AM/FM Sliding r/window. Exc cond Low mi. W/cap $6695. Call 932 4189 or 9330368

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business

Opportunity 199 AVON Wow! Need cash? Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Sell (or) buy Avon. In Stoneham call Maria at 438-7379. IfS OWN your own apparel store featuring Jean- Sportswear, Ladies apparel, Ig lady, Maternity & childrens All top quality nationally known brands Liz Claiborne, Guess, Forenza, Camp Beverly Hills. Lee, Levi, Jordache, Diane Von Furstenburg, California Ivy, Health Tex, Her Ma- jesty, Feltman & many more. Your "$" cash In- vestment of $22,900 In- cludes beginning inventory, training in store, complete line of fixtures & supplies. Call today Prestige Fashions, Open in 15 days 1-800-247- 9127. 10(173

UNMKOVMWMI Have fun while earning $50-$100 & much more for 2V4 hrs Part time or full time Make your own hrs. Call 851-3254.

Water Purification Bottled water 3c a Gal. Sweeping country Need local distrib. Be own boss, high profits P/F time bus, opty. 944-9610.

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 209

Recreational Vehicles 191 FORD Camper (RV) 22'. 56K miles, excellent cond. Paid 12K one month previous, altered plans Call 944-0414.

1985 29' TRAILER like new., ac, stereo, 23 ft. awning, porch. $12,900 Call 933-4791.

1978 CHEVROLET Sport van, good tires, new battery, brakes Am-lm Runs great $3000 or BO 729-4272 1978 FORD all aluminum step van 351 4 spd, new clutch & complete brak system $3900 or best offer 246-1070. 1978 FORD F250 Pickup, crew cab, 4 spd w/cap & heavy duty steel ladder rack, 5 new tires, mech sound. Have receipts for new work done Some rust & needs paint $1250.933 6417 1978 GMC 3/4 tow truck model K2500 w/8 snow plow & canopy needs motor otherwise mech sound. Run w'o oil by summer emplye. $1500/ bo 729-7312 1979 CHEVROLET, 4 wd w/Fischer plow, 4 spd , 8 bed, ps, pb, hvy duty suspension $4500 Call 944-1743. 1 979 CHEVY C-10 Silverado pickup truck, 350 V8 w/4bbl Comp reblt. drive train & more $2500 438-5346 aft 6 pm 1979 DODGE 3/4 ton super cab P/4 50,000 mi Auto, trans $2495 729 6382 1979 F250 4x4 400 auto, new 33" rads, chr whls, many new parts , runs well, stereo, eq, clean $4500/00. 933-6441. 1980 FORD F150 P/up, 6 cyl, 3 spd with overdrive, new clutch, fiberglass cap, am-fm, st. cass $2600 933-4527 aft 5pm. 1981 FORD E 350 van, ambulance conversion, AC, PS/ PB, auto. Blaupunkt radio. Fully racked inside, heavy duty, perfect for someone in the trades. Must sell, B.O. Call M-F days 272- 0163 or 324-2371 eves.

1985 FOBDSUPIH CAB F-250 HD XLT Lariat 69 IH Diesel 34.000 mi excellent condition with every option Also equipped to tow recreational trailers. Asking $13,400 Call 851 -9602 10/14T 1985 GMC S '5 Pickui clean, low mileage. $5488. R142 273-5000 1985 GMC 1500 pick up, clean, 23,000 ml., stereo cass , only $7988 r142A.273-5000 1985 GMC SIERRA 3500 platform stake, duel rear wheels, ac, $10,995 R135.273-5000. 1985 JEEP CJ7 Laredo Low mileage, excel cond 6 cyl. 5 spd Asking $9,000 or BO 935-6484 1985 MITSUBISHI Montero, 5 spd , 4 whl dr., exc. cond 35K, black ext. chrome. $8500 Call 245-7665. 1986 CHEVY C-10 like new. 7,475 mi, V-8. auto, ps, am-fm stereo, fiberglass cap $7200 935-0215. 1986 FORD F150 4x2 pickup 300 CID 4 spd, man O.D. trans, 8 ft bed, rear slider, am-fm, 10K mi, Xtra clean No longer nd, getting auto $8700 935-4439. 1986 GMC Sierra Classic pick up 2500 4x4 2 tone paint, v8, ac, pi, pw, Save 273-5000. r147. 1986 GMC Van conversion. 4 c/chairs, bed,sink, cooler, CB, stereo, a/c, alarm system. Low mi., $18,400. 944-4099 1986 G.M.C. High Sierra 1500 pickup, v8, auto, 8' bed w< liner, H.D. susp, rally whls, stereo. Exc. cond. $7500.657-7643. 1986 TOYOTA P/u, xtra cab, Ing bed, am-fm, 5 spd, sup clean, Ight duty only, no hauling. 24,500 mi $6200/bo 524-8528.

Child Care needed for 6 month old in our Stoneham home. Part time, flexible hours. 279-0072. PERSON Needed to care for 2 yr old in my Reading home, 1-3 days'wk. Full or halt days sal. negot, hrs. flex. 684-3105. SPECIAL person to care lor 17 mo old special needs child in our home weekdays Call Bill at 657-7067. WAKEFIELD • Mature ft resp woman to care for infant in our home, M-F, 7 15 am 5:45 pm, non smoker, ref req'd., own transp Call 245-6922. WANTED Daycare for 16 mos. old 35+ hrs./wk, non smoker. Desire group of children not greater than 5 Should have fenced yard for outside activities Reading or nrby(128), ref. 245- 0854,lvmsg

Employment Wanted 211 HEALTH Aide seeking to work with elderly or disabled person Salary negotiable. Call 438-5263

General Help Wanted 213

ADVANCE Reproduc- tions Corp. has an immediate opportunity for general office clerk to assist in a fast paced front office. Competitive starting salary S exc. benefits plan. Please contact Advance Reproductions Corp., 100 Flagship Dr., No. An- dover, M.A 01845 (617)685-2911.

AMlDfAlJOl Merry Maids needs people who enjoy earning $7. to $10. an hour. No eves, or weekends, part time, car nee. Call 935-1850

JOB MART TOS-18

\

PAGE S 18 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.1987

Modern male judged

By William Pacino

MALE PAGEANT State finals for the Mr.

Massachusetts-Male America Pageant will be held at the Salem State College Theater on Saturday, October 17th.

The Mr. Massachusetts-Male America Pageant is the first national pageant dedicated to today's modern male. Con- testants are judged in three categories: interview (50 percent), swim wear (25 percent), and formal attire (25 percent) with additional points for good looks.

"Unlike its body building predecessors, our pageant system emphasizes overall appearance and offers opportunities in the fields of modeling and acting that have long been available to women," said Dida Hagan, State Director

The public is welcomed to Join the 1987 contestants when they compete for the Massachusetts title as well as an array of valuable prizes. Tickets are $10 at the door, $8 in advance and $6 with a college ID. For further information call Pageant Headquarters at (617) 397-8500. SQUARE DANCE

Learn how to Square Dance! Beginners welcomed. Cosmopolitans Square Dance Club is sponsoring classes every Friday night from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 95 Woburn St., Reading. Refreshments. Ad- mission is $1 per person. For further information call 246- 4900, 599-5668 or 596-1231. OBSERVING THE SKY

The Massachusetts Audubon Society is offering a morning workshop on the sky and weather on Saturday, October

24 at the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield. This workshop will heighten your sky awareness as well as teach you to interpret cloud formations, wind changes, temperature highs and lows, as well as to predict weather! Participants will learn how to read and interpret instruments and how to keep dally weather records. There will be some discussion on the effect of plants on the atmosphere and how weather conditions affect animal life as well. Pre-registration is required. Fee: $8 ($6 for Mass. Audubon members). For more information or to register call 927-1122. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE WORTH?

The Jones up the street seem to live like millionaires. They have a very expensive car in the driveway of their brand new house. And they always seem to be going out to dinner or on vacation. They must be wealthy.

Don't be to sure of that, says Donald Dupre, CPA, Peat Marwick Main of Springfield and a member of the Massachusetts Society oi Certified Public Accountants, Inc. Lifestyles is not always a reflection of wealth. The Jones may owe a substantial amount of money on their new home while sinking even more money into vacations and dinners that add nothing to their net worth. And net worth is the ultimate measure of wealth.

"You may owe only a small mortgage on your house, your car is paid off and you've got a nice little nest egg in the form of an IRA, savings accounts and some stocks and bonds. In short, your net worth is probably much more than the free-spending Joneses'," according to Dupre.

Simply put, net worth is the difference between what you own and what you owe. For example, if you recently bought a $200,000 home, but owe $180,000, the house contributes only $20,000 to your net worth. On the other hand, if you own a $100,000 house and owe only $5,000 on it, the house contributes $95,000 to your net worth. To calculate your net worth, add up the market value of all of your assets, home, car, bank accounts, investments and retirement assets. From this, subtract your liabilities: mortgage, car loans, consumer

loans and the like. The figure you come up with is your net worth. But what does it tell you?

Net worth is, in effect, a snapshot of your financial standing at any given time. As such, It is most useful when compared to other "snapshots" taken at different times. The comparison allows you to gauge your financial movement — are you accumulating wealth or losing it? If your financial goal is to reduce your debt load and build up assets, a semi-annual or annual net worth calculation will let you chart your progress.

From net worth to today's male, COMING AT- TRACTIONS has a little something for everyone. But we miss a few and could use your help in discovering and publicizing events of interest to all. Write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. We span as great a distance as we can.

Parents with asthmatic kids On Thursday, Oct. 15, Dr.

Gary Goldfarb will meet with PAK, Parents of Asthmatic

Kids, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Winchester Hospital, 4°1

Highland Avenue. The meeting, to be held in the hospital's board room, will focus on asthma as it affects children and their families.

Dr. Goldfarb is a pediatrician and a member of the medical staff at the hospital. PAK, which meets several times each year, is an ongoing support and education group. Each meeting is free and open to the public. Individuals desiring further information are encouraged to call the Winchester Hospital Social Services Department, 729-9000, Ext. 3106.

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Halloween safety tips Another alert from the

Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children's prevention cam- paign:

CHILDREN: 1. Go out with a buddy. 2. Don't go inside strangers'

houses.

3. Discard unwrapped goodies.

4. Use a flashlight after dark. 5. If costumed, wear

something bright colored (white preferred).

6. Tell your parents what your 'route" will be.

ADULTS: 1. Accompany children under

12. 2. Provide a house party In-

stead of "Trick or Treat." 3. If driving, use special care. 4. Give out individually

wrapped goodies. 5. For security sake, try to be

at home. Dark houses invite trouble.

6. Light up front (e.g. porch lights) of house.

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Visit Our Unique Shop! Interior Design Consultations

Occasional Furniture: Gordon's, Crawford & Lane

Stiffel Lamps, Mirrors, Accessories Oriental Porcelain, Lamps & Vases

»z CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

DRAPERJES»SLIPCOVERS»LEVOLORS»WALLPAPER

H. M. DaSilva's Designer Showcase 565 Main St., Reading Center, Tel. 944-6208

Hr»: 10-5:30, Sat 10-5 MEIO-U

JOB MART

ADVANCE Reproduc- tions Corp., a people oriented company, offering outstanding opportunities in the high tech industry, currently has 1st & 2nd shift openings for photo technician trainees. Advance offers competitive starling sala ry & exc. benefits plan Please contact Advance Reproductions Corp., 100 Flagship Dr., No. An- do ver, 'M A 01845 (617)685-2911

FROMS-16 CHILD CAKE

We have many full part time positions

AVON for ChrIstmai Cosmetics, fragrances, gifts. To buy or sell Avon products Call Peg 933 6254 AVON Just $5 lets you sell Avon and earn money- that little book full of wonderful gifts for the holidays Call Fran 935-1975. BOOKKEEPER- part time, 2 to 3 nights or days per week Small company. Payroll, balancing accounts etc. Call 933-9272 BRICK Layers and Mason tenders. Call between 6-8 p.m. 935-4887. CARPENTERS 20 yrs exp. for established kitchen company. Quality work a must. Light framing. Mostly finish & cabinet installations. Must have tools & transp. Good pay & company benefits 863-1020 8 am - 5 pm, 863-5445 6 am 7:30 am ask for Ralph.

DfNTAL ASSISTANT , Join our friendly, family oriented dental practice In Melrose. If you are In- terested in good' salary and benefits call 944- 7Q47.

Cook for Day C«r« Immed opening avail . Mon. - Fri., 8 am • 2 pm. Person must enjoy

ana' children & cook simple car-pre planned meals

ing for infants and tod Benefits incl. 2 wks. vac , dlers in surrounding S|Ck days, medical allow- towns. $6. - $8 per hr. ance Great mothers hrs Many include vacation & call Noah's Ark in benefits. Stoneham, 438-8858

AFTER SCHOOL CAKE ^^ For working parents 2pm _ „ COUNSii°", to 6pm, $7. $8 perhr. F"» "™ <°' DYS-lunded

ILDERCARE shelter-care facility in Cambridge, M-F 4P - 8P Middleton. To work with $9. per hr. Belmont Sat. 8 adolescent males during Sun, noon till 6pm, $9 evening shifts, 4pm to perhr midnight No experience Live In with elderly lady necessary Training and Wellesley area$450. wk supervision provided Maynard- live in termi Excellent benefits and nally ill, $500. wk flood working conditions

HOUSE CLEANING Call 774-5845. EOE. Clean in surrounding COUNSELORS towns- private homes, 8 Become an integral part to 20 hrs per wk, $8. - $10 of our team! Full time perhr.

CALL S62 3561 References & experience

MINUTE WOMEN INC 49 Waitham St., Lex- ington.

positions available in a DMH-funded adolescent residential program in Arlington. Provide ADL skills, crisis intervention and supportive sen/ices 4-day work week in eluding 1 a sleepover night. Salary $15,000 + . For more information call the program director at

CHOOSE NETWORK NETWORK HAS IT ALL

SELECT JOBS SELECT COMPANIES

TOP$$ Long and short term 641-0949 or send resume temporary assignments ,0; 6 Seasons, 23 Maple for both clerical and light St., Arlington, MA 02174 industrial applicants. E0E NETWORK PERSONNEL COUNTER Help. 11 am - 663-5378 3:30 pm. Ideal for n»T« riirav IT . mothers or students Call DATA ENTRY - Fortune ,„. „„„ iIJI -.TO THV\ c/\n .._«.. , » for more info 729-7200 fe0

90ponCs°bTeP?hd!vidSuea?k,o Bellas Restaurant.

input data of various DAY help wanted, sorts into IBM system Mothers hours. Part Knowledge of computers time. Convenient ft flexi- helpful but not neces- ble hours. Friendly at sary. Will train the right mosphere. Call Farmer & individual. Many growth the Del. 667-8332. Ask for opportunities exist in Earl or Gall. fft this national compnay CLASS III Truck Driver, 4 Please call 657-8870 or day work week. Union apply In person to Anix- benefits. Rapid pay inter Brothers, Inc. 155 crease. Overtime avail West St. Wilmington. Call Jim 438-8604 moms.

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Wilmington offers Reading Light $4.6m Pumpkin dumped ...

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