Wilmington Memorial Library Wilmington, Mass.

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26TH YEAR, NO. 45 CCOPVWHT 1M1 WHMNGIW NIWS CO ALL WGHTS RESERVED

WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 18, 1981 PUB. NO. 635-340 6582346 38 PAGES

Recall petition returned to 10 percent figure

Route 129 project

News release submitted by Senator Robert BurII:

Early last week, Senator Robert C. Buell (R-Flrst Essex and Middlesex) receded from his earlier amendment to the Wilmington recall legislation that would have increased from 10 percent to 15 percent the number of signatures requried to recall a Wilmington elected official.

The Senator has acceded to the wishes of both those who favor the recall petition and some who do

A lack of funds, a change of plans not, because he felt that the town meeting - passed measure was jeopardized by the amendment.

The Senator further amended the bill in accordance with the earlier wishes of the proponents such that it will be subject to approval on the ballot of the annual town election rather than to a show of hands at a town meeting.

The Boxford Senator still feels that a recall policy may deter capable people from seeking election to town office.

Little League field no small project

The Wilmington Little League is involved in one of the biggest projects in a number of years. It is remaking the Little League field, in Rotary Park, to provide a dry playing surface.

That is no small group of players. There is a total of 44 teams in the league, with 15 players to a team. That adds up to 660 boys and girls. Yes, girls. There are nine teams of girls who have a regular softball schedule.

For several years the league officials have been setting aside money for the project. It is necessary. The Little League field is an old cranberry bog, which once belonged to the fabulous Mrs. Dr. France Hiller. The Rotary Club bought it, and filled in on top of the old soil. It did a wonderful job, and spent $45,000 in the process.

It's a nice field - yes, but just try sliding into third base on the day after a heavy rain. That's why Little League is trying for a new playing surface.

Rep. James Miceli and the Massachusetts National Guard have been contributing their efforts. The 101st Engineers, and B Company, from Camp Curtis Guild came up two weeks ago and started the project. There is no charge for their services, but there will be a lot of costs just the same.

Little League Park had to be rebuilt. The field will have new sod. The fence will be re - erected. The league officials plan to refurbish the backstop. They also plan to re - roof and r - shingle the dugouts, and to put up protective screening, to insure the safety of the players.

All this will cost money. Money has become an important subject for the Little League officers.

The league could use, at this time, a donation of lumber for the refurbishing of the backstop and

to build a new refreshment stand for the 1982 season. It could also use money to help put up fences for next summer's season.

In addition to the fences at the Little League Park the officials hope to erect a fence on the street side of a baseball park at the West Intermediate School. That's to keep out straying automobiles.

The seniors group, in the Little League, is to expand next year. A place has to be found for those teams to play. That is why a fence at the West Intermediate is so important. Does -anyone have some money to spare, to help pay for a fence?

None of the money is coming from the town, or residents. It is all being raised by the Little League officials. . ...'

An appeal is being extended for money and materials. The appeal also includes a plea for some able bodied men or women to help. Carpenters would be especially helpful.

Checks may be mailed to Jeanne Meuse, president, Wilmington Little League. Jeanne lives at 48 Aldrich Rd. Her telephone number is 658-4353, and she would like to hear the voices of volunteers who can help, in any way.

Bud Callahan of Boutwell Street is first vice president. His number is 658-8323. He, too will cheerfully greet any volunteer effort.

Other vice presidents are Bob Pasquerella, 657-7890; Marty LaCava, 658-4291; Ken Cripps, 658-6038; and Barbara Carpenter, 658-4297. The treasurer is Ray Mercuri. He can be reached at 658-6738.

The Little League plea for help is serious. It is for 660 youngsters at the present count. There will be more next summer.

All donations will be acknowledged at a later date.

Fiscal austerity has resulted in a change of plans for the recon- struction of Route 129. Instead of a major reconstruction of Wilmington Center, the Mass. D.P.W. is now talking about just building a new railroad bridge, with grade changes in the road.

The change of plans is significant. Under previous plans, several buildings in the square would have been demolished, Main Street would have been depressed to the level of the railroad, and a ramp would have connected Main Street with Church Street. Also, a road was to run from Church Street to Mid- dlesex Avenue, running between the post office and the fire station.

Those changes are out, said Rep. James Miceli, last week to the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. He was not able to say, though, which buildings would be affected under the revised plans.

Remaining in the plans, however, is an expanded cloverleaf intersection at Route 129 and 93, and a relocation of West Street.

Miceli said that construction would start in 1983.

The project has been under study for many years. In 1969, Rep. Fred Cain had a plan to relocate Route 129, at a cost of $400,000. The project was stopped

by the passage of the En- vironmental Protection Act. It has never been constructed.

In the course of study for the project, 17 possibilities were studied. Cost estimates ran from $7 million to $25 million, even- tually, the choice was narrowed to four, and then to one, called Alternative 15.

Other projects The study of Route 125 and

Ballardvale Street has been revitalized, Miceli told his audience. This has occured because of the construction of the buildings occupied by Digital, opposite the Charles River Breeding Laboratories.

The finding seems to be that the present Structure may need a traffic light, because of the peak traffic times of 8 a.m. and 5 to 5:30 p.hi. Other than those times there seems to be no need for improvements.

The Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Works plans to take another look at the Lake Street bridge. "Don't look for it this year, or next," next Miceli warned.

The Lake Street bridge is a Bailey type structure which he had the DPW put up after numerous complaints from neighbors and others. The former wooden bridge had been burned,

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Ballou running, non-politically

Politicians always seem to be running for one thing or another. Wilmington Selectman Dan Ballou has taken up running to work every other day, all the way to Boston from his Woburn Street home.

He has taken part in many road

races this fall, and will run in Foxboro on Saturday. Ballou is running for the benefit of the

American Cancer Society. Anyone wishing to sponsor him in Saturday's race may call him at 658-3763.

Wire fire

Elrctrical service In North Wilmington was Interrupted on Fri- day afternoon when a backhoe Installing a water main on Ballard- vale Street entered the "field" of a 110,000 volt high tension wire., causing an arc. The wire came down, taking with it a 13,500 strert service wire, seen burning in the foreground. The backhoe operator was not injured, Just shocked.

Shawsheen PAC

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Data: Friday, November 20. 1981 Tlma: 7:30 11:00 Prlca: $2.00 at door

as a result of arson. There have been complaints

about the bridge being narrow, and it is, Miceli said, but it is not too narrow for a fire engine. He knows because one Tewksbury firefighter took a Tewksbury fire truck across on one occasion.

Lowell Junction There were questions about the

progress of an interchange at Lowell Junction, north of Wilmington on Route 93.

The Commonwealth did a study last year, Miceli said. That study showed that interchanges were needed in two areas along Route 93; one being in the industrial area near North Woburn and the other where Tewksbury and Andover have Route 93 accessible to them, at Lowell Junction.

There may be an an- nouncement in the future, but it may take some time. I have been

assured, he said, that whatever happens, the access to Route 125 will not be closed. "It looks like eight or nine years" before any construction can start, Miceli told the audience.

The Metropolitan area Plan- ning Commission, of which Wilmington is a member, will soon have time to devote a 14 week study to Wilmington problems, Miceli said. This study could involve a CARD district near Wilmington Center.

CARD is an acronym for a state supported project, and means Commercial Area Redevelop- ment District. The CARD district is not certain. There may be a study in another direction, Miceli said.

He assured the members of the chamber that Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski was "right on top" of the discussions.

Road to be widened? Aldrich Road is narrow and

winding, probably the typical unimproved Wilmington road. But that may change.

The town has secured state funding to rebuild the road with a 40 foot layout and a 24 foot paved surface.

The question that will be before the Wilmington Board of Select- men on Monday, Nov. 23 will be whether residents of Aldrich Road want it widened. The selectmen's meeting,will include an informal hearing on the subject.

Interviews continue for superintendent's job

Interviewing of candidates for the position of superintendent of schools was begun by Wilmington School Committee members last week. The post was vacated June 30 with the resignation of Dr. .Walter Pierce who left to accept a position in Sarasota, Florida.

According to committee member John Brooks, the 12 candidates to be interviewed were selected from a list of 50 applicants. Since then, however, two candidates have withdrawn their applications, Brooks said, one to accept a superintendent's post in New Ipswich, New Hampshire.

On November 11, the School Committee interviewed three candidates for the post. These were Donald Burgess, District Superintendent of Schools in Roslindale, MA; John Doherty, Superintendent of Schools in Berlin, New Hampshire; and Lawrence McDevitt, Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Hudson, MA.

Burgess, who holds a doctoral degree from Boston College, told the committee he was at one time a field representative for the Massachusetts Teachers Association. He described his administrative style as par- ticipatory. "I involve a lot of people," he said.

Doherty, also a Boston College alumnus, holds a doctorate from Harvard University. Prior to his current post in Berlin, he taught at Boston English High School and for four years, from 1971 to 1975, was president of the Boston

Teachers Union. McDevitt, a graduate of

Stonehill College, received his master's degree from Nor- theastern University and a doctoral degree from American University in Washington, D.C.

All three fielded questions about the meaning of back to basics, and minimum academic requirements for high school graduation. All three told the committee they would consider living in Wilmington if they were selected for the post.

Two more candidates were interviewed on November 17. They were Daniel McCarthy, Director of Pupil Services for Cambridge Public Schools, and Ralph Toran, a middle school principal in the town of Hollistan, MA. Toran, a Needham resident, holds a B.S., an M.A. and a P.H.- D. from Boston College. Mc- Carthy, a resident of Westwood, also holds a B.S., an M.A. and a PHD from Boston College.

School Committee members have indicated they will interview two more candidates on November 24 and a final can- didate on December 3.

Early copy, please The Town Crier will publish one

day early next week, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. All news copy and classified ad- vertising must be in the office no later than 10 a.m. Monday. The deadline for display advertising is Friday at 5 p.m.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981

Wed.. Nov. 18: 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. J. Miceli at Colonial Park Mall. All welcome.

Wed.. Nov. 18: 8 p.m. Tewks. Garden Club meeting at Old Chapel. Tewks. State Hospital. Public invited.

Thurt., Nov. 19: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. J. Miceli at Tewks. Tow'n Hall. All welcome.

Than., Nov. 19: 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner-dance by Elks for Wil. seniors at Elks Hall.

Thurs.. Nov. 19: 7 to 9 p.m. Open House at Heath Brook School.

Thurs., Nov. 19: 7 p.m. Meeting of Am. Assoc. of University Women at Chelmsford Library. All welcome.

Thurs., Nov. 19: 7:30 p.m., Tewks. Council on Aging meeting at Senior Center,

Thurs., Nov. 19: 8 p.m. Parents without Partners, Minuteman Chap. Newcomers' meeting. 272- 9295 for information.

Sat., Nov. 21: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dancethon '81 at Shriner's Auditorium. All welcome.

Sat.. Nov. 21: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Arts and Crafts sale by Wil. Council for the Arts, at Wil. Masonic Hall, Rt. 62. All welcome.

Sat., Nov. 21: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Fair at Wil. Shawsheen School by parents. All welcome.

Sat., Nov. 21: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Holiday Fair; 4 to 6 p.m. spaghetti supper. St. William's Hall, Rt. 38. Tewks. All welcome.

Sat.. Nov. 21: 2 p.m. Whist- bingo, Tewks. Senior Center.

Sat., Nov. 21: 7 p.m. Get acquainted dinner by Couples Club of Tewks. Meth. Church. Info, 851-2230 or 851-7813.

Sat., Nov. 21: 7 p.m. Las Vegas Nite at Wil. Sons of Italy.

Sat., Nov. 21: 7 p.m. Dinner and Country-Western night at Tewks. V.F.W. Post 8164.

Sat., Nov. 21: 8 p.m. Dinner dance by Wil. Am. Legion Post 136. Tickets, 658-9376.

Wed., Nov. 25: All Tewks schools have early dismissal.

Mon., Nov. 30: Embola supper and party by Emblem Club at Elks Hall. Public invited.

Tues., Dec. 1: Early dismissal for Tewks. elementary schools.

Tues., Dec. 1: 11:30 a.m. to l p.m. Cong. Shannon office hours at Tewks. Town Hall. All welcome.

Wed., Dec. 2: 2:30 to 4 p.m. Cong. Shannon office hours at old Whitefield School, Rt. 62, Wil. All welcome.

Fri., Dec. 4: 8 p.m. Dance, featuring Happy Louie and Julica Polka Band, spon. by Wil. Democratic Town Committee, at Shriners' Auditorium.

Mon.. Dec. 7: 7:15 p.m. Free lecture on The Family, sponsored by Mystic Valley Mental Health Center Assoc. All welcome.

Sat., Dec. 12: Annual Christmas party for Tewks. senior citizens. Reserve *y Dec. 4.

Thurs., Dec. 17: 7 p.m. Annual Christmas Social for Wil. seniors at Elks Hall. Sign up at the Drop- in Center.

Submit items for Coming Events listing at least one week before desired date of publication.

shannon aide changes hours Merry Lundblad, Timothy Nee wed Congressman James Shannon

has announced a change from the regular Congressional office hours of his aide, Sheila-Clemon Karp. She will hold office hours for the town of Wilmington at the Town Hall Annex on Wednesday, December 2 from 2:30 to 4 p.m., instead of on the formerly an- nounced date of November 25.

"These community office hours are an extension of the services

provided through my two District offices in the cities of Lowell and Lawrence," Shannon said. "I hope that Wilmington residents will feel free to take advantage of this occasion, regularly scheduled for the fourth Wed- nesday of the month, whether to voice concerns on national issues or to request Congressional help in dealing with a federal agency."

Shawsheen Tech offers swimming

Shawsheen Tech has announced the following programs in its pool:

Shawsheen Tech Swim School: Children four to 14 years of age may register for the second session of the Shawsheen Tech Swim School. The classes will meet Saturday mornings between November 28 and January 2.

All levels of instruction are offered by trained Shawsheen students working under the supervision of a Red Cross in- structor. The cost is $7.00 for six lessons. Children may register by calling the school at 667-2111, ext. 126.

Family swim: Monday through Friday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for adults and children accompanied by adults. Pool is divided to provide opportunities for lap swimming, diving, and recreational swimming.

This program meets from October through August; the cost is $10.00 per month for the whole family; $8.00 per month for in- dividuals and $2.00 per month for

program senior citizens. The cost of a single swim is $1.50.

Senior citizens swimming: An opportunity to use the pool free of charge is offered to residents over 50 years of age every Thursday from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. starting December 3. There is no need to pre-register for the swimming, but senior citizens may wish to make reservations to attend the 11:30 lunch in the Rams dining room immediately following the swim.

HARVEY: Rachel Lee, third child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey (Donna Yentile) of South Street, Tewksbury on October 29 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yentile of Lowell Street,, Wilmington.

Great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose Yentile of Cross Street.

Our Lady of the Assumption Church in Lynnfield was the setting on Friday, Sept. 4 for the candle light ceremony performed by the Rev. Robert J. McAuliffe, uniting Merry C. Lundblad and Timothy J. Nee in marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Lundblad of Lynnfield. Mr. and Mrs. John* H. Nee of Wilmington are. the parents of the groom.

Wearing her mother's satin and lace wedding gown with a circlet of flowers and a chapel length veil, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bouquet consisted of white and red sweetheart roses on a lace fan.

Gina Sweetzer of Lynnfield was maid of honor while bridesmaids were Debra Diamond of Brookline and Lauren and Lynne Dombrowski of Boston. The girls wore lace gowns in the colors of the rainbow and carried yellow roses for friendship.

Michael Nee of Reading, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Rick Festa, Bob Robbins, Paul Reid and Kerry and Steven Lundblad, brothers of the bride.

A reception at the Towne Lyne House in Lynnfield followed the ceremony.

Following a honeymoon trip the couple is. living in Saugus.

Tewksbury elementary Week of November 23

Monday: Baconburger on a roll with lettuce and tomato, corn niblets, fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Hot vegetable soup, managers' round-up (to be an- nounced), jello with topping and milk.

Wednesday: Frankfurter on a roll with mustard and relish, potato sticks, carrot sticks, peanut goober cookies and milk.

Wilmington schools Week of November 23

Monday: Frankfort on a roll, potato rounds, chilled fruit, pudding with topping and milk.

Tuesday: Cheeseburger, buttered vegetable, potato sticks, apple crisp and milk.

Shawsheen Tech Week of November 23

Monday: Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped potato, buttered peas, fresh baked buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - frank- fort in a roll, baked beans, french fries, condiments, chilled fruit and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled lemonade, stuffed olives, pickles, crisp celery sticks, cranberry sauce, turkey with giblet gravy, savory bread stuffing, whipped potato, buttered fresh garden peas, candied sweet potatoes, fresh baked buttered roll, baked dessert and milk.

Tewksbury Junior High and High School Week of November 23

Monday: Baconburger on a roll with lettuce and tomato, corn niblets, fruit and milk.

Miceli to hold office hours

Representative James R. Miceli, m who represents both Tewksbury and Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will hold his monthly office hours for constituents on the following dates:

Tewksbury: (Town Hall) Thursday, November 19 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Wilmington: (Colonial Park Mall) Wednesday, November 18 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the

Wilmington Police Department for its heroic actions which saved the lives of my family on Fri- day evening. Sgt. Rooney, Officer BUI Gable and Of- ficer Bob Vassallo have earned my lasting respect and admiration and I can never repay the debt I owe them.

Anthony Cos labile Waldamore Street,

East Boston

MELROSE SAVINGS BANK

The annual meeting of the corporation of the Melrose Savings Bank will be held at the Casa di Fior, 128 West Street, Wilmington, on Tuesday evening, December 8, 1981 at 6:30 o'clock for the election of officers and for the transaction of any other business which may legally come before the corporation.

George N, Newhall N18 Clerk

The Family of Mellsia Kuhn

wishes to acknowledge and thank the fine efforts of the Wilmington Police and Fire Departments and also our good neighbors Margaret Mat- thews and Lynda Neilson for coming to our assistance during her re- cent illness.

Michael, Maureen & Matthew

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 18,1981

Dear Lara: What a great poem in last

week's paper. "And Where are you From?", S.W. Grabowski. It does my heart good to see down on paper many of the truly fine things about Wilmington.

Although, I must add, it does sadden me to think of some of the changes taking place in our town.

I wondered, while reading and enjoying the poem, where we could fit in a mention of our chemical companies and the fact that they are growing with leaps and bounds and of course, their problems are growing with leaps and bounds also - hazardous waste disposal problems, odors that positively harass neighbors at all hours of the day and night, constant noise, lights blazing all night long. The list could go on and on.

"Zwicker barn, a lofty for- tress." I'm not sure, but is that the lovely barn that we can no longer see from Lowell Street because of the new office building just built there?

"Wilmington, suburban nook," -1 ask you for how long, with a strong possibility of a precedent setting high-rise building being built in this "suburban nook." (Which I understand may have to have blinking lights at all times to warn aircraft away) I was sur- prised and dismayed to learn upon speaking to one of our selectmen recently, that he had received very little input from our fellow townspeople regarding our proposed new high rise building. Are we to assume then that every citizen who has had nothing to say to our town officials is in favor of this building being constructed in our town?

I personally cannot understand why anybody would be in favor of allowing this precedent setting building. I ask myself is it that old cry we have heard for so long, that industry will lower our taxes. I understand in this day and age of great economic hardship on many, that any decrease in taxes will be greatly appreciated. I do think that if we stop and realistically look around us we will realize that Wilmington's taxes are no better than some surrounding towns that have at least controlled their industry and nbt allowed it to run rampant.

Unfortunately, perhaps some people feel that these problems will remain confined to specific neighborhoods. This is not true, these are town-wide, state-wide and country-wide problems. Water running under the ground, with perhaps any number of pollutants in it, does not realize neighborhood boundaries, town boundaries, nor for that matter state boundaries. Neither I am afraid, does the air we beathe. Just because odors are more pronounced in certain neigh- borhoods does not mean that it is not affecting us all.

But above and beyond all this, can we please stop and ask ourselves whether Wilmington is still truly a "suburban nook."

In closing may I add, that I hope when my times comes and I must return to dust, that there is not a 10 or 12 story building built in Wilmington Cemetery and no room for me.

Judy Duggan

Dear Lara: Who can be heartless enough to

leave our elderly without heat or hot water, for the first wet and cold week in November?

I was very disgusted over the conversion of oil to gas, at the Wilmington Housing for the Elderly on Deming Way, at this time of year.

As a result of this heartless persons decision, to my knowledge, at least four residents have been hospitalized at the Choate Hospital in Woburn alone. How many others have suffered alone at home?

After the responsible person made this decision, did he or she, see to it that there was an alternate source of heat? No!! Or did they go home to a nice hot

meal in a warm house, while others went to the hospital to visit with their suffering parents and grandparents?

I am one angry granddaughter and would like to know who is responsible for this needless disaster.

A Concerned Granddaughter

Dear Lara: On November 10, I attended a

meeting of the planning board with a group of Wilmington residents. We requested to be heard in response to the planning board's approval to the appeals board for an eight story building.

I sat in shock as the chairman of the planning board sputtered off about the board's main func- tion - planning. Essentially, the chairman implied that people do not enter into planning. I shall then conclude that planning is for progressive growth in terms of industry. It is quite evident from the amount of industry and its various, scattered development that people and their needs were not taken into consideration. Consideration was also not given to the type of industry - odor problems - pollution.

I truly believe that our town will have the dubious distinction of having more people work here than live here.

Please be aware that if an eight story building passes the appeals board for whatever unique reason, topography, wetlands, etc., there will follow other unique situations.

I was also shocked that the planning board should go against its own zoning lawi and approve a building of eight stories.

Do not make a mockery of our laws - the people voted the laws. The proper course is to submit a zoning change to Town Meeting and allow the people to make this decision prior to Avco's building.

Anne C. Munro 28 Morse Ave.

Dear Lara: A letter in last week's paper

reminded me that so often we are very quick to criticize and slow to praise our teenagers. I'll remedy that situation in one instance at least.

Congratulations to the Wilmington High School Mar- ching Band! You're terrific! Your half-time shows at the football games, with the snappy precision marching routines and great music are a distinct asset to the town of Wilmington as well as a compliment to the W.H.S. Music Dept. You should know that the Veterans' Day Parade was enhanced by your presence as well as your sound.

Too often we take for granted the hard work and hours and hours of extra practice that produce a polished performance. So, from us to you, "Thank you Wilmington High School Band and keep up the good work. All of Wilmington loves and appreciates your efforts. Believe it! t!

Sincerely yours, Wilmington Reader

Dear Lara: I am writing this letter to ex-

press my views as a Wilmington resident of 26 years or so. When we moved up here we could walk two miles in woods in back of us. In the winter time we could look out of the picture window and probably see a deer across the street.

After a few years old Mr. Barrows (Bob, I think) sold land to what is now Avco, I was told by Bob that when Avco built they were supposed to leave a 30 foot buffer strip of trees in back of us. We came home from work one day and all the trees were cut down right up to our back lot line. One instance of how Avco felt about the residents of Wilmington.

Now lo and behold the next thing we knew they had built a tall stack that shoots flame high into the air. We were never notified of this going to be done, though we are about 100 yards from this

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stack. Another instance of Avco's feelings for the residents of Wilmington.

Now to top it off they have high watt spotlights shining directly into our windows and we cannot have windows open in the sum- mer because of all the noise. Now they want to build an eight story building with little or no fire protection in our back yards almost. Another instance where "Uncle Avco" gives some thought to the residents in the area. In- dustry in a town is fine, but does it have to be built in residential areas?

I invite some of the Avco big shots to drop by some evening after dark and view the lighted scene. If they have to have such strong spotlights why not install them on poles facing into the parking areas instead of out of them?

I think we citizens of South Wilmington should be given a little consideration as to our rights.

Thank you for printing this letter if you do so.

Ernest Seitz 711 Woburn St.

Dear Lara: What happened to basic

courtesy and simple good man- ners?

Wilmington's entire football team literally plowed into the Wilmington High School Mar- ching Band's half-time show, disrupting its music and ability to march off the field in formation. Tacky, really tacky!

The Wilmington High School Band's sole purpose at the foot- ball games is to support their football team. They practice and perform in the same rain, muck and freezing weather as their team.

The least the WHS Band should expect in return for their loyalty to the football team, is that they be permitted to finish their half- time performance with dignity.

Sincerely yours, A Reader

Dear Lara: After attending last week's

meeting of the Planning Board I am feeling increasingly discouraged about the future of Wilmington.

The Planning Board is the board which is responsible for insuring that the town zoning bylaw is upheld. The purpose of that bylaw is to promote orderly development within the town, based on well - established planning and zoning principles.

Remarks by the chairman to the people from South Wilmington who attended the meeting to voice their objections to Avco's proposed eight story building convinced me, however, that a majority of members of the current board believe that "progress" is more important than upholding our zoning bylaw which does not permit building over three stories in height in Wilmington.

The question is - What is progress? When we moved to Wilmington 25 years ago the town had a "model" zoning bylaw, the water quality was possibly the best in the state, and town of- ficials were responsible and responsive to the electorate. Today, after two decades of "progress," industry has ex- panded into many residential neighborhoods, the water in many parts of town is not drinkable, our roads are overcrowded with commuter traffic, and many of our town officials accuse citizens who complain about these con- ditions of being "selfish special interest groups."

Contrary to the current philosophy of Social Darwinism or "survival of the fittest" which is being espoused at all levels of government today, I happen to believe that we are our brothers' keepers and that we do need to be concerned about the well-being of all of our neighbors. I believe that it is wrong for the people of South Wilmington to have to live with

situations such as exist in that area in the name of "progress," increased tax revenues and jobs, or any of the many reasons that are given by our town officials as rationalizations for those con- ditions.

Perhaps it is time to place a moratorium on future develop- ment until some of the existing problems can be corrected and safeguards can be developed in our by-laws to prevent further destruction of our natural resources and to preserve what is left of our residential neigh- borhoods.

You, too, could be the next victim of "progress" and wake up some morning to find bulldozers breaking ground for an eight - story building or a chemical factory in your back yard.

Sincerely, M. Barbara Sullivan

Dear Lara: This is an open letter to inform

you that I am a worrier. I worry about the things that are im- portant to me as your Fire Prevention Officer.

First of all, I worry about people who do not post the number on their homes, on the outside, so that it can be clearly seen in the event of an emergency. Valuable time is wasted looking for numbers that aren't there or numbers that are incorrect. The correct number of the house must correspond with the one on the tax bill.

Next, I worry about the homes that don't have smoke or fire alarms.These can awaken family members and give them a chance to get out of the building safely in the event of fire - especially at night.

I worry about whether families have an escape plan in the event of an emergency and whether the children are taught to have two ways out of the home in case one avenue of escape is cut off by fire. Remember, bedroom doors should be closed at night. If there is a fire, feel the door, ft it is hot, don't open it, go to a window or to a roof and wait for rescue.

I worry about poor housekeeping practices that allow trash to accumulate in the cellar or block stairs and other exit routes. Also, remember, never empty ashtrays into waste baskets, especially at night.

I worry about people who overload wiring, or who use too high fuses (20-30 amp). The safest are 15 amp fuses that will blow with an overload. If the higher fuses are used, they won't blow, but may start a fire in the wiring inside the wall.

I also worry about open (smoke-fire) doors in the schools. These should be closed while school is in session. I worry about students who foolishly pull false alarms in school and jeopardize the safety of all. They forget that some students are less able to help themselves than others. I worry about parents who don't teach their children about safety in and away from the home.

Remember, folks; convenience should always be second to safety and not vice versa. Last, but not least, we are lucky, because our chief (Daniel Wandell) is a worrier too!!

Sincerely, William P. Nee

(Acting) Deputy Chief

Wilmington man hits oil lease lottery

SULLIVAN: Megan Lea, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Sullivan of Jones Avenue, Wilmington on October 22 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon of Elm Street, Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sullivan of Jones Avenue, Wilmington.

Megan ;s big brother is two- year-old Shawn Patrick.

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A Wilmington man has won oil and gas lease rights to a parcel of land in Wyoming. Ralph Rossetti of Dobson Street won the rights to a 1600 acre parcel in Nardonna County, Wyoming in a lottery conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.

The program offers ten-year leases on parcels on which old leases have expired. In the case of Rossetti's parcel, the site in- cludes an old oil well. Rossetti said that research indicates that there is a good possibility of there being more oil, deeper than the old 5,000 foot well.

The land offered in the lottery is not considered prime oil- producing land. The prime land is offered for competitive bidding, and is usually bought by oil companies. The lottery system is a non-competitive bidding system for the less promising land.

The $10 filing fee was recently raised to $25, and will go to $75 next year. An individual is allowed to file only one ap- plication per parcel, but may file on as many parcels as desired; The lottery is held six times a year.

Rossetti and two partners operate a filing service, to aid individuals in selecting parcels and submitting applications. They have a table of probabilities, on the chances of winning a lease. If an individual were to file 2400 applications, he would have a 96 percent chance of winning one lease, and a 50 percent chance of winning five leases, according to the table.

The value of a lease varies widely, and sometimes is a matter of holding out for the right offer. Some parcels are worth nothing; others are valuable. One of Rossetti's partners, Paul Sheldon of Hinghan, recently negotiated $768,000 for a lease, one of 11 leases he holds.

The large sums of money are slow in coming, though. Once a person wins a parcel, he cannot sell the rights to it until 60 days after the lottery. Negotiating the right price might take several months. But if there is an oil strike on the parcel, the owner can collect a residual dividend for many years, with a very high potential for earnings.

CPR saves choking cat Diamond Crystal Salt Company

recently completed CPR Recertification for several of its employees through training sessions conducted at its facilities by Eleanor Entin of the Wilmington Regional Health Center.

One employee, Lotte Huddell, found her training came in hand under unique circumstances. It seems her cat, "Macky" likes lo play with those tomato trays wrapped in cellophane. The other night a piece of the cellophane got caught in his throat blocking his breathing. Lotte happened to glance down at him and noticed that he was in trouble. "His nose turned white," she said. Lotte

grabbed him and immediately started practicing the infant CPR airway obstruction life saving techniques she had learned in her classes. She able blow into his nose, which caused his mouth to open, reached her finger in and removed the cellophane. Macky still has eight more lives to go, but he hasn't made any attempts since the incident to show Lotte his gratitude for saving him. In fact, he stays about as far away from her as possible.

According to Eleanor once you learn the basic life saving prin- ciples of CPR or first aid, you can apply them to almost any situation that suddenly arises.

•

Talent on the march

The member* of the Wilmington High School Band are. by the nature of their activity, talented. BUI Harmen. holding the cymbals, display* the unique talent of marching backward* In ■ parade. The band made an Impreiilve (hew- ing the the Veteran*' Day exercises in Wilmington.

r Irnih»hunj - Vilmiiiqtnu

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Subscription Prices: Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury, $10 a year Elsewhere in U.S. $14.00 a year. Foreign $20.00 a year The Town Crier offers a one dollar discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice After Feb 1. renewal notices are mailed at the full price.

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TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 18. 1981

Election Officials granted raise Tcwksbury's Election Officials

have been granted a raise in pay by the Board of Selectmen. Acting on the recommendation of Town Clerk Liz Carey, the selectmen unanimously voted the increase on November 10.

In a letter to the board, Carey said that after reviewing the budget and "without any un- forseeable expenditures" there will be "adequate funds" to pay the increase. She recommended a hike for five of the six election officials job titles.

The recommendation increases the hourly rate for the three

precinct wardens from $4 to $5, the three precinct deputy war- dens from $3.50 to $4, the three precinct clerks and the three precinct deputy clerks from $3.50 to $4. Carey told the Town Crier that the people in those positions work from the time the polls open on the morning of an election until the votes are counted.

Also recieving a raise were the tellers (counters) from $3 to$3.50. The amount of tellers depend on the turnout in the election, Carey said. She added that about 32 tellers for each precinct are called in for a town election. They

Eagle Badge

Catherine Lemos affixes (he Eagle BadRe to uniform of Matthew Lemos Jr. Ills father and Scout Executive Tom Lensyzkl are at left.

Health center volunteers get new green smocks

Eagle Court of Honor for Matthew Lerpos

The highest rank in Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, was con- ferred upon Matthew J. Lemos of 42 Fairmeadow Rd., Wilmington, November 16 at the Elks Hall in South Tewksbury. Lemos, a member of Troop 322, sponsored by the Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks, is a senior at Shawsheen

Y Technical High School, a student ' of graphic arts.

A full representation of scouting officials and friends was present. The master of ceremonies was Herb Kamsdell, scoutmaster of Troop 41, North Tewksbury.

Eagle scout Mark Spear was the escort for Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lemos, parents of the honored Scout. The invocation was by the Rev. Fr. Smith of St. Dorothy's Church.

Matthew began his career in Scouting when he joined Pack 58, in Wilmington and went through the ranks of Cub Scouts to Webelos and Arrow of Light He joined Troop 58 in May of 1974,

became a Tenderfoot in January, 1975, and a First Class Scout in July, 1976. In April of 1978 he achieved Star Scout, and then transferred to Troop 322.

He became a Life Scout in February, 1979, and achieved the Eagle Rank on November 16 of this year. He has many skill awards, progressively, positions as assistant patrol leader up to junior assistant scout master and assistant scout master.

The welcome and introductions were by Eugene Tosto, chairman of the Troop Committee of Troop 322. The Meaning of the Eagle Award was by Tom Lenszycki, Assistant Scout Executive of the Greater Lowell Council. Exalted Ruler Bob Woodland read the letter from National Headquarters, and the Redeclaration was by Dick Grinder of Wilmington.

The presentation of the Eagle Award was by Scoutmaster Don Schaufus of Troop 322. An Eagle pin award was presented to Mrs.

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Lemos, the Eagle Award to scout Lemos, and and Eagle tie pin to his father.

The Eagle Charge was by veteran Scout leader Harold Dow of Tewksbury. Congratulations were read from the Council, the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen by Chairman Bill Hallisey, and Representative James Miceli presented congratulations from the House of Representatives and a plaque from Governor King.

Eugene Tosto read letters from U.S. Senators Ted Kennedy and Paul Tsongas and U.S. Congressman Jim Shannon. He also read a letter from Martin Ames, president of the Greater Lowell Council of Boy Scouts, and presented the Eagle Plaque from the Council.

The Rose Ceremony, recognizing the part played by the mothers of scouts, was conducted by former Scoutmaster Walter Kaminski of Wimington. A reception followed the ceremonies.

Rescued from fumes

The lives of a woman and her two children were saved on Friday night, after they inhaled carbon monoxide fumes.

Dorothy Costabile, 33, Maryann, 8, and Anthony, Jr., 10, were pulled from their idling car and revived at the Forrest Ser- vice Center on Lowell Street. Mr. Costabile had left them in the car with the motor running, while consulting with a mechanic on an engine problem. Fumes leaked into the car from a defective tailpipe, nearly killing the family.

Officer Robert Vassalo said that the station owner, John Forrest, called to him frantically. Vassalo was at a nearby accident.

Forrest and Costabile pulled the victims from the car and laid them on the ground, and covered them. Vassalo began resuscitation, and the ambulance crew was summoned from the accident.

Volunteers at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington are sporting new forest green smocks with tri-colored emblems.

The smocks and emblems, indentifying the wearers as community-minded citizens who volunteer a certain number of hours each week, are a "first" at the ambulatory health care center which is celebrating its third anniversary this fall.

The emblem was designed by Nancy McKersie, coordinator of volunteers at Choate Memorial Hospital and the Regional Health Center, with input from Con- stance Sprauer, director of the Center.

"Volunteers have been an important part of the Regional Health Center since its opening in 1978," said Mrs. McKersie, noting that a number of them have been there since the opening. "We are eager to recruit additional volunteers for opportunities in nearly every department."

Among those opportunities are the following: in the Medical

Library, an aide with typing ability to work two half days a week, one of them on Tuesday afternoon; patient aides Thur- sday afternoons in the new On- cology Clinic (special training is available through the nursing staff); and an on-going or on-call basis, clerical help throughout the facility.

A new program is underway which needs volunteers throughout the week to serve as assistants in the waiting areas. Duties include directing patients to the proper clinics and doctors' offices, serving as liaison bet- ween patients and medical departments, serving coffee, and the like. Training is available and hours suitable to the volunteers can be arranged.

Inquiries regarding volunteer opportunities should be directed to Jo O'Neil, a Wilmington resident who serves as volunteer coordinator at the Regional Health Center. She can be reached at 658-4832 or by calling the Center at 657-3910.

work from the time the polls close at 8:00 p m. until about 11 to 11:30 p.m. when all votes are tallied.

The hourly rate for the two adding machine operators in each precinct remains at $5. Carey said they also work from the time the polls close until the last vote is tallied and checked.

For reasons of check and balance, Carey said, there must be one democrat and one republican adding machine operator in each precinct. Each precinct must also be staffed with a democrat and republican in the positions of warden and deputy ■ warden. The same holds true for the positions of clerk and deputy clerk in each precinct.

"As stated previously, this is not a large increase, but a small token of appreciation for their loyalty and service to the town," Carey stated in her letter. However, Selectmen Chairman Bill Hallisey commented that there are "some good raises" in the recommendation that the board "may be held accountable for" at a later date

Election officials are employed during election days in town. This year there will be only a town election and at the Annual Town Meeting the Finance Committee recommended that the account be funded with $5,000. However, Carey argued for and was given a figure of $7,000.

The fincom acknowledged that their recommendation may have meant a few less counters and that the town would have to wait a little longer for results. However, Carey argued that the tellers would be fatigued during a longer shift and the margin for error would increase as a result.

The fincom recommendation was voted down on a 41-156 vote and Carey's figure of $7,000 received a voice vote of approval.

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And make sure that your insurance is adequate to withstand the misfortunes of fire, wind- storm or explosion. Then you're ready for cold weather.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981

Tewksbury Junior High testing period to start The annual testing period for

Tewksbury Junior High School students will begin December 8, 9 and 10. Seventh grade students will be given the Cognitive Ability Test and eighth grade students will receive the Differential Aptitude Test.

The Differential Aptitude Test is used by Shawsheen Tech in determining the capability of students for admission purposes.

On Friday, December 11, an assembly program for all eighth grade students will feature an audio-visual presentation of the 24 vocational and technical offerings at Shawsheen Tech. Application and admission dates along with the admission procedures will also be emphasized.

Parents of eighth grade students can obtain information about Shawseen Tech during the

Tewksbury Junior High School Open House on December 10 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Students who miss the December 8, 9 and 10 Differential Aptitude Test dates at Tewksbury Junior High School will be able to take the exam on the make-up date of Saturday, December 12 at 8.30 a.m. in the cafetorium of Shawsheen Tech.

An open house at Shawsheen

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Tech is scheduled for mid- January. Parents and students may view the facilities of that school at that time.

The testing program will continue at Tewksbury Junior High School on December is, 16 and 17 when the IOWA Test of Basic Skills (ITBS) will be ad- ministered to seventh and eighth grade students. Ninth grade students will take the Test of Academic Proficiency. Students should be encouraged to answer all questions as best they can.

Parents of eighth grade students should be aware that various sub-tests of the ITBS are used for consideration of minimum competency in reading and mathematics, as part of the Basic Skill Improvement Plan submitted to the State Depart- ment of Education. Hopefully, parental encouragement and student interest for the exam will result in the satisfactory results of last year.

Further information on all of these dates and procedures can be obtained at the December 10 Open House at Tewksbury Junior High School.

Report cards will be issued on December 4 and parents will receive two copies. One copy should be signed and returned to the school. The second (yellow) copy can be used for reference at the Open House in consultation with teachers on that night.

Barry Hudson at Keesler AFB

Airman Barry P. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hudson of 79 Colonial Drive, Tewksbury, Mass., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss, after completing Air Force basic training.

In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.

The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the communications-electronics systems field.

He is a 1980 graduate of Tewksbiiry Memorial High School.

Ernest Rock died at 84 Ernest Rock, of Jensen's

Trailer Park, Concord, New Hampshire, formerly of Wilmington died at Concord Hospital Sunday evening following a prolonged illness.

Mr. Rock, who was 82 years of age, was born in East Boston, the son of the late William and the late Margaret (Edwards) Rock. He lived on Burlington Avenue and Lake Street in Wilmington prior to moving to Concord, N.H. 15 years ago.

He was a self-employed elec- trician for 60 years and was a late member of the Electrical Workers Union Local No. 103.

Mr. Rock is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby V. (Scott) Rock and his three sons, Harvey W. Rock of Burlington, Russell M. Rock of Winthrop and Francis P. Gauvin of Watertown. Five grandchildren and six great- grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11:00 at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington with the ReV. Everett Reed of the First Baptist Church, Wilmington officiating.

Burial followed in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Donald McLaughlin died suddenly Donald R. MacLaughlin of HA

Pleasant Road, Wilmington died at Winchester Hospital Saturday, November 14.

Mr. MacLaughlin, who was 53 years of age, was born in Lynn- Mid, the son of Hazel A. (Grif- fith) MacLaughlin of Merrimac and the late Ellsworth N. MacLaughlin. He was a resident of Lynnfield during his younger years and had lived in Wilmington for the past 23 years.

At the time of his death, he was employed as a tech service engineer for the Package Machinery Company of East Longmadow.

Mr. MacLaughlin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Raffaela (Molinaro) MacLaughlin; his son, Thomas MacLaughlin of Wilmington; his mother, his two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Navas of Lynnfield and Mrs. Shirley Phaneuf of Merrimac; and his brother, Leonard MacLaughlin of North Andover.

Funeral services were held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Richard L. Evans of the United Methodist Church, Wilmington officiating.

Burial took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Holiday Fair St. William's Parish of

Tewksbury will hold its Annual Holiday Fair on Saturday, November 21 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the St. William's school hall on Main Street. All plans have been geared to make it the best fair yet.

The date for this year's fair has been moved up and .the format has been expanded in an effort to achieve the parish goal of raising funds to purchase a parish van. The van will be used to transport the elderly and youth of the parish to various area functions.

The fair will feature tables of crafts, attic treasures, plants, religious articles, food, sweets

and a great snack bar. There will also be games that will entertain everyone. Raffle tickets (with a 6 p.m. drawing) will also be on sale.

Santa Claus will arrive by airplane at the Tew-Mac Airport around 9:30 a.m. and will be at the fair for fiictures from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. \.

The day's events will round out with a delicious spaghetti supper to be served from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Parish Center.

All are invited to enjoy the festivities and to get a bead start on holiday shopping. There will be something to amuse every age group.

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LOAM CALL

475-8153 DE10URY

E$COTT Re-Upholstering Sofas, Chairs, Bars

Kitchen Sets Re-styling

Material Vmal Naugahyde

Ronald J. Escott Call

658-5334

DYSON "ommond • lowry

0RCANS «« Chitkoring t\ f/0

KohlfrComootH

New & Used PIANOS

DYSON Piano • Organ

0 Sal«t - S»f»K« j f Ola 110, Dtocul P 453 3B24 4

amesH. White Jr.

Carpenter " ML, *»-•» .73 :; Additions

'\i>' *.' |VW/ Remodeling

:* / 69 West St.

\jfV\ Wilmington

Tel. 658 - 3141

LARRY'S " ARC0 H"

M Service CM SI..

103 Main St. Wilmington

658-9538

■ UlLDOZINC

SHOVfLDOZINC

fxcavotirtfj Sond

Loam Gravel

DI10URT

CONSTRUCTION 475-7544

TAKING PRIDt. . . .

CIVINC QUALITY-

ft OMECRA F> CUSTOM BUILDING

REMODELING

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

WILMINGTON

658-5105

Wright Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

657-7195 Wilmington

KMOLLW0OD ~ DAIRY FARM *"-""

658-4793 M. C. Eaton

Y PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY

Robert Babine CARPENTER

Insulation

Painting

Roofing General Remodeling

and Building

657-4026

MARK'S Dog Grooming

Salon 2461 Main St.,

Tewksbury 657 - 5157

AIIBreexk

Welcome Hours: Tues-Sat, 9-5

• FRH TICK + * fLEA DIP *

WITH THIS AD ^ \

L.

Blue Temp Heating & Cooling

Authorized Blue Ray / Gruman Dealer Gas Oil Solar installations

657-6181

WALSH ELECTRIC SERVICE • COMMERIC Al • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL - ,._

Also |< )'

3 V • ALARM

SYSTEMS . SWIMMING POOLS

658-23^or 664-6171

272 - 5160 "657 - 7389

JUNK CARS Co* tho Uttlfl

guy from WILMILKTOW!!

CHARLIE'S AUTO BODY 611 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

Frame Straightening

Major collision Work

Windshield!

Fibergless Bodies

Wrecker Service

658-3360

REAL ESTATE S4I Mate Si.

TEWKSaiWV

Tel. 851-3731

TEACHERS GUTTER SERVICE 2 teachers will ex- pertly clean and oil

your gutters. $1 per toot

851-5480 665-1068

Sun Castles Real Estate

ReprctenUting Sun 'a LakM E«Ulc<

of Florid.

Offering homesites, homes, and

condominiums 220 Lowell St

WtlalafUa. Hw.

658-8924

TROPHIES AWARDS

W0IUVR TROPHY SUPPLY

complete irvttock supply

«( i-ophift plaques

^ and ribbons

ElpOft fnq-ovniQ

MR C—.b.R SI

rii m-iut 4ft»r 6pm (all

657-7070

WILMINGTON CENTER

TAXI

■ Shin I Owner. I Operator

• Pickaot & Delivery

e 24 Hour Service

658 - 7673

i

SHAWSHEiN PLUMtlllC & NEATINC CORP. NEW - REMODELING REPAIRS

ALBERT A SALERA 658-6118 MASS UC6I1I

STRIPING • TRUCK LETTERING • GOLD LEAF WINDOW LETTERING

TEWKSBURY SIGNS Compfofo s/011 sorv/eo

2312 Main Street Tewksbury, Ma 01876 OSB-5384

PLUMBING

CHEATING REASONABLE RATES

24

HRS

Free hMwatll

Exelent Weft

Call PAUL 657-7758

MASTER UN *S3II

our ft*

►>»*'

Kitchens by Rice Bros., ,t# IncJ

Quaker Maid Cabinets «'** Other custom wood and

plastic cabinets Specialists in kitchen designs and remodeling of all types

3 Rear Church St. Wilmington, Maoo. 01887

658-3219 658-4351

""JIM' TV REPAIR

287M»nSI. ^— WwiKiiflton «■

$7.50 Service Call

Day t Evening Free Estimates

on Walk ins Mass. Lie. S361

658-4713

The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce says: »

Shop When you shop in Wilmington you get a lot more than good products and services.

Check these stores for extra bonuses!*

JC Penney McNamara Tire Co. Catalog Store 208 Main St. Wll. 658-9126

Wilmington Plaza 658-9164 Pirelli Steel Radlals Shop by Phone Firestone and Sonic Tires Hsve It delivered to your home or office Fill out a Penny's Charge application Charter Member of the and get a FREE Record Album Check or Cash mm w : # 1 Wilmington Chamber of Commerce J£ O

Wilmington Decrosta Florist Builders Nursery & Garden Center

Supply Wilmington Plaza 658-4040

334 Main St. Wll. 658-4621 Helping you say it right since 1922 Phone & charge. All credit cards accepted

# 3 # 4

North End Bakery Wilmington 5 Pet Shop ~ 331 Main St. Wll. 658-7904 Colonial Park Mall Wll. 658-5041

Italian-American Cakes, Pssterles A Cookies Tropical Fish Supplies CoM Cuts Salt Water Fish A Supplies Fresh Italian Bread Pet Supplies and Rolls Dally

I* asajt Small Pets ., _

# 5 Dog Grooming by appointment ff Q

Wilmington The Flower Stop Radio & TV Corner of Lowell (Rt 129) &

West St.Wll. 658-4932 84 Main St. Wll. 658-4922 Thanksgiving Center Pieces $7.50 and up.

We guarantee our quality and freshness

# 7 # 8

Church St. The Wallpaper Altll

Hardware • l

Mill 382 Middlesex (Rt 62) 658-5956

Wilmington Square 658-2181

- Largest selection of wallpaper In the erea.

Full line of Tourelne Paint.

# 9 # 10

The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce reminds you that shopping in

Wilmington provides jobs for local people and pays taxes

back to the town. **.

Local businessmen know you and will offer personal courteous service.

Merchants in Wilmington depend on your patronage and will try to please

you so you will come back again and again.

If you shop out of town you are supporting someone

else's community, not your own.

These stores are all members of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981

Birthdays Janna Hass of Williams

Avenue, Wilmington will face a birthday cake glowing with four candles on November 22

Laura DeMarco of Kenwood Avenue, Wilmington will face a birthday cake glowing with five candles on November 22. Laura will be sharing her special day with Attorney Jim Banda of Marie Drive, Wilmington, Tony Galinis of Edgar Avenue, Tewksbury and Carol Bucknam of Champion Street.

Diane Gillis of Burlington Avenue, Wilmington will blow out the candles for the 15th time on November 23 and will share greetings with Mike Elia, Jr. of West Street who will be celebrating for the 16th time on the same day.

Bobby Byers of Waltnut Road, Tewksbury and Ronald Mueller of French Street will become teenagers on November 24, and will share their special day with Terrence O'Flaherty of Tariela Circle who will be 15 and Patty

Smith of Wilson Street, Wilmington who will be celebrating for the 14th time.

Also celebrating November 24 birthdays will be Joseph Vieira III of North Street, Wilmington who will be 11 and Tricia Murray who will be celebrating for the 14th time.

November 25 will mark the special day of Buster (John) Murphy of Crest Avenue, Wilmington, Susan Leavitt of Pleasant Street and Greg Krikorian of Dublin Avenue. Greg

NOTICE OF VANCANCY Wilmington Public Schools

Substitute teachers The Wilmington Public Schools is in

need of substitute teachers in all sub- ject areas, grades K-12. Salary is $30.00 a day. After ten (10) days, which need not be consecutive or for the same teacher, the salary increases to $35.00 a day. Non-degree substitutes will be paid $25.00 a day.

For an application call 658-4241 or write to the Superintendent of Schools, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, MA. 01887.

-HELP WANTED Part Time

Wednesday afternoons Young persons to help in circulation

department. Must be 16 years old. have social security number, and own transporta- tion to work in North Wilmington Work will involve lilting and carrying bundles ' newspapers

Apply in person to the

Town Crier 364 Middlesex Ave.

Wilmington

ol

SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Permanent 8:30 - 5

Est'b. young co needs pleasant H.S grad to handle

busy phones, greet people; typing and good

language skills. No tee. Call tor interview:

MOORE Temporary & Permanent

EMPLOYMENT 658-9796 Located RK93&125 658 5168

Weekend Night Auditor

Apply in Person

Holiday Inn 95 Main St. Tewksbury

MOORE EMPLOYMENT

TEMPORARIES • Permanent Office Ptnonntl

SECRETARIES TYPISTS

W0R0 PROCESSORS 6M-9796 • SWITCHBOARD OPS

658-5168 DATA ENTRY

^ Ht—.M/m, Wilmington. MA _^

Town of Wilmington Highway Department

Notice for SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL HELP Persons interested in applying for part time work

with the Highway Department as a driver, laborer or mechanic tor the 1981 1982 winter season can

obtain an application at the Office of the Highway Supenntendent, Andover Street, between the hours

of 6:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. Drivers must have the required license to operate the ap- propriate equipment. The services of qualified snow plow operators, laborers and mechanics will be needed throughout the winter months on a periodic basis depending on the severity of the winter.

Robert P. Palmer Highway Superintendent

Tel. No. 658-4481

will be turning 15. Mary Ellen Cooper of Starr

Avenue, Tewksbury will be 16 on November 26 and will share greetings with Phyllis Flaherty of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington and Wilmington's Head Librarian, Philip Meriam.

Ralph Ringer of Arnold Road, Tewksbury and Richard Cole of Marion Street, Wilmington will be celebrating birthdays on November 27.

Golden agers Members of Wilmington's

Golden Age Club on the current birthday list include Mary McKay of Burnap Street and Esther Goodearl of Federal Street on November 25; and Lillian Kaizer of Deming Way on November 26

Anniversaries Ann and George Soles of East

Street, Tewksbury will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 40th time on November 20.

The Anthony Tedesco's of Clark Street, Wilmington will observe their 36th wedding anniversary on November 23.

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.

Duke Ellington music Music by the Duke Ellington

Orchestra, led by the Duke's talented son, Mercer will be enjoyed by the many friends of Senator Ted Kennedy at a Christmas party-fund raiser to be held at the Main Ballroom, Park Plaza Hotel, Boston on Monday, Dec. 14 from 5:30 p.m. The event will benefit the Senator's re- election campaign.

There will be plenty of holiday cheer and in the spirit of the season, door prizes will be given.

Tickets in advance, call 658-3991 after 6 p.m.

Brenda Lucci Brenda J. Lucci of Lawrence

Street, Wilmington is among some 800 freshmen and transfer students enrolled during the current fall semester at Quin- nipiac College, Hamden, Conn.

Quinnipiac awards degrees at the associate's, bachelor's and master's levels.

Parents without Partners Parents without Partners,

Minuteman Chapter will hold Newcomers Night at eight o'clock, Thursday, November 19.

For information call Karen at 272-9295.

'Middlesex EastWi Publications

Your Classified Advertising

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Repeat ads earn 20% discount

CLASSIFIED AD FORM NAME OAK

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ClTV PHONE

• Check Dtsired Category •

Insertions Dale

J For Sal* I To Lei | Real E stale ■ Garage Sale J Automotive I Services Ollered | Employment Wanted

( ) I I ( I ( I l )

Summer Rental! Wanted To Let Bus Opportunities Help Wanted Lost a. Found Wanted Miscellaneous

I I I I

I I )

! ! I

LaMV« lpot* b«"w*>«« •Of<J«

IF DESIRED. BOLD

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jcaannnacGaanaDDanDL: DCDDDDDDDC

rDDnnancDDDCDnnDDC DDDDDDDD JDC rx

r.

$3.40

ADO He

ADOtS*

AODtS*

til to: Town Crier P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, Ma. 01887

or call 658-2346 to place your

ad over the phono

&

AUT0SAVE 1768 Main Street. Tewksbury, Mass. 01176

Automate Ports and Accessories

Acme Automotive Paints & Auto Body Supplies

Wilmington 658-5558 Tewksbury 851-7267

No Burner Should Be Without

TREATED FUEL Our Fuel Contains TRC DZL-LENE

Improves Performance Cuts Maintenance Costs

Reduce* Kerosene Now Available foe/ Consumption " "*" Water Condonation Pick up at yard only Rust and Corrosion _ —_ _

100 CalLon Minimum JOE

BARRY'S s ft Automatic Delivery Now Avalai

B-7174 0'l- Service Contracts ft Automatic Delivery

24 HOUR auntie t OCIIVMT scnvicf

Holiday Fair, Nov. 20 The Parent Advisory Com-

mittee (PAC) of the Shawsheen School in Wilmington will hold its annual Holiday Fair at the school, Saturday, Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

There will be a variety of at- tractions including Santa's Secret Shop, Christmas crafts, spin art, baked goods, snack bar and raffle table. Many items have been donated by both parents and local businesses. Santa will arrive during the late morning.

$6,144.00 for cancer research According to Cancer Crusade

Chairman, Daniel Ballou, Jr., contributions by the people and merchants of Wilmington made this year's cancer drive the biggest and best in the town's history.

The total amount donated toward cancer research by Wilmington this year was $6,144.00.

Hospitalized Tewksbury's Frank Connolly,

former scoutmaster of the Elks troop of Boy Scouts, is a patient in the White Building of Mass. General Hospital.

He is doing well and expects to be released later this, month.

Las Vegas Nile A Las Vegas Nite sponsored by

Wilmington Pop Warner will be held at Sons of Italy Hall on Ballardvale Street, Saturday, November 28.

Doors will open at 7:00; refreshments will be available and the public is invited.

Christmas Pops Because whole tables are

already sold, advance notice is given of a Christmas Pops with tables of 10; 100 voice chorale, full orchestra, sing-along. The event is scheduled for Friday, December 18.

For information, call 657-7400 days or 658-8053 evenings.

f'amnfiro lewKSDury camp rire leaders neiga isoone Hell, ana VdllipurtJ E|eanor EI|lot (right) met with newly-elected national presl- COilgreSS dent Evelyn de GheUldi (center) at Campflre Inc.. National

Congress In Dallas last week.

Local Camp Fire leaders at National Congress

Local Camp Fire leaders Helga Boone and Eleanor Elliot of Tewksbury were delegates to the Camp Fire National Congress in Dallas, Texas earlier this month.

The local leaders were two of four delegates representing the Greater Boston Council which includes 66 area towns and serves over 5,000 boys and girls ages six through teens. Boone and Elliot are volunteer co-chairpersons of the Council's District 1.

Over 1,000 delegates from

councils across the country at- tended the congress, voting on a series of by-law changes in- cluding several which will in- crease youth representation in national decision-making.

Camp Fire, Inc. is a national youth-serving agency founded in 1910, which provides an informal educational program in neigh- borhood clubs and outdoor camps.

More.information about Camp Fire is available from the Boston office at 482-2230.

The

Beauty Terrace Main St., Rt. 38, Wilmington Plaza Hair Styling 658-8251 for Men & Women

Specializing in Haircuts, Blow Dry, Coloring, Organic Protein & Acid Balanced Perms, Manicuring

10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS MON - TUES - WED

By appt. or walk-in service Hours: Monday 9 to noon Tues. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6

WILMINGTON BUILDERS SUPPLY

334 Main St., Wilmington 658-4621

LUMBER P.V.C. PIPE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING DOORS WINDOWS

MASON'S SUPPLIES TOOLS PANELING INSULATION CUPRIN0L & MINWAX STAINS

Zk ^DependawTservice B*JT5 HAROMM for 50 years ^%iK

Mon Fn 130 5:00

Saturday .00 100

STOP SWEATING

& DRIPPING PIPES! insulate with

FIBER GLASS

HOWf CINUH

615 MAIN ST (JCT RTS 38 & 129

WILMINGTON 658-2051

ial.

H&H Fuel ditcount oil

114.0 Puce subiect to change

without notice

150 gallon minimum

CO.D.

667-7393 935-89791

IPrkes subject to chang*

COUNTY TREE SERVICE Tree Removals • Pruning • Cabling

Aerial Bucket Brush Chipper

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Call after 6 p.m.

851 - 4549

bits & From the fire log

Members of Wilmington's fire department answered 38 calls for assistance last week, including:

Twelve brush fires, three service calls, 19 ambulance runs, one car fire, two dumpster fires and one false alarm.

Alzheimer's support group The Mystic Valley Mental

Health Center Association, Inc., will sponsor a support group for relatives of people who are suf- fering from Alzheimer's disease.

For information call Esther Gruber at 935-8150. The group is open to those living in six area towns including Wilmington.

Ann Littlefield A Wilmington resident, Ann

Littlefield, has been appointed administrative assistant at Essco Standards Laboratory of Woburn, a subsidiary of Walsh Engineering, Inc.

Mrs. Littlefield is a graduate of the University of New Hamp- shire. She and her husband Nicholas have two children, Tracy and Steven.

Honored at Emerson Hospital Rena Hamilton of Sprucewood

Road, Wilmington was among the 86 Emerson Hospital employees who were formally honored for their dedicated service, which cumulatively totaled 735 years,

during a service awards assembly last month.

Long-term employees received pins, tie tacks or key rings bearing the hospital's distinctive logo for their five, 10 and 15 and 20 year anniversaries of service.

Rena was honored for five years of service.

Holiday craft sale A special Holiday Craft Sale

will be held at Masonic Hall, Church Street, Wilmington Saturday, November 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The sale and exhibition is sponsored by the Wilmington Council for the Arts to provide a creative outlet for local artists.

Crafts for sale will include paintings, woodenware, stained glass, tole art, handmade dolls, crocheted items, Christmas decorations and gifts. Public invited.

The family "The Family: How it Works,

How it Doesn't," a free lecture sponsored by the Alternative Homes Program of the Mystic Valley Mental Health Association, Inc. will be held Monday, December 7 at 7; 15 p.m. at Church of Our Redeemer, 6 Meriam Street, Lexington.

For information call Scott Bock at 861-0890.

Brendo Shiflett and Robert Blonigen are wed

Airman First Class Brenda Marleie Shiflett, daughter of Patrida Shiflett of Ruckersville, Virgiiia, became the bride of Senia- Airman Robert Blonigen, son «f Mr. and Mrs. Silverius J. Bloiigen of Crescent Street, Wilnington on July 10 on the Islmd of Guam.

7he new Mrs. Blonigen

graduated from William Monroe High School, Standardsville, Virginia and attended Pedmont Community College before joining-the Airforce.

Her husband is a 1979 graduate of Wilmington High School who entered the Airforce in August of that year.

*View£o"~ "Dental Healttil By RANDALL SMITH, D.D.S..

88 Wilmington Ho«d. » Burlington.Phone: 272-0540. I

Toothache or Tender Teeth

There's a world of dif- ference between ■ toothache and tender teeth. Occasional- ly, some people will ex- perience the discomfort of a tooth that has suddenly become hypersensitive.

It hurts when you sip a hot or cold drink, suck in cold air, or eat foods thai are sweet or ■our or acidy This happens more often to children because their teeth are more sensitive.

Usually, the tooth is lender only for a short time. The sen- sitivity soon goes away, but not when someone has a toothache This can begin like the tender tooth syndrome, when eating hot or cold foods or when you are chewing vigorously, but the toothache doesn't go away

It stays and becomes worse, until you get the treatment

you need. The pain becomes intense. The jaw begins to swell up and you may ex- perience fever. This usually means an abceas has formed in the affected tooth Decay has eaten through the pulp and infected the gums and hard tissues. There may be a pocket of pus around the root.

Don't waste any time in get- ting help from your dentist. He can stop the pain, treat the tooth, and save it with prompt treatment

A public service to pro- mote better dental health.

from the office ef: RAN- DALL SMITH. D.D.8. U Wilmington Road (Rt t2) Burlington. Phooe T124CAQ

MUST SELL 1980 Plymouth

Horizon TC3 4 spd, 4 cyl am/fm stereo, rear defrost, 12,700 miles.

$4400.00 Call 663-3199

NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE BBOKER

PAUL K. BUTT WILMINGTON, MASS.

658-3716 BUILDER - DEVELOPER

Custom Homes Built Additions & Garages

Family Rooms Backhoe Rental

Fair Prices & Expert Craftsmanship

Honest Estimates Memhrr Wilmington ('hwnilMT •>! Cwiinu-ny

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!

OPEN 7 am - 11 pm

Mon - Sat 8 am - 10 pm

Sunday

OFFICIAL INSPECTION

STATION No. 12312

Towing &

Rood Service

658-9498 658-5830

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL

361 Middlesex Ave North Wilmington

*w Cesspools and

Septic Tanks Pumped Out

JOSEPH H. APP 658-2223 Wilmington 933-1077 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiini usti iiiiittiin ftmiii in

There's no place like home Geneva (Downs) and Franklin

Morrison, formerly of Wilmington, more recently of Oklahoma City are currently visiting Norway where his company sent him to teach a computer course. This should say something about American 'know-how.'

One of their Wilmington relatives received a postcard this week on which Geneva had written 'it's beautiful here, but we're ready to come home; God Bless America.' This says something about America

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981

WRAP OH

Pipe Insulation Hoi and COM Flame R«ia'(Mni water pipe insulation Easy *> StaRation rel»n& original lorm rio tape or special fittings Cut *itn scissors lo> any d*$tgn CONVENIENT 3 LENGTHS

K7n^eVa£ue) 615 MAIN ST

(JCT RTS 38 4 129 WILMINGTON 658-2051

VJJJJJJJJJJ.'JJJJJJJJJJJJ^

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

SHOPPE § Furniture & (iifls !| 344 Boston Kd jj Billerica. B63-2:H)I

OFF ALL STOCK

■

... .

^.>V^/>V>C/>^C^/C/V>>>^/>>>>>^>C/^>>:<300<^

BARTHELMES: Kelley Marie to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bar-. thelmes of Sheridan Road, Wilmington on October 31 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrsi William R. Thompson of Woodland Road, Stoneham and Mr. and Mrs. William-F. Bar- thelmes of Hiawatha Road, Woburn.

(

Special Sale Prices on Pentax ME Super and Auto 110 Cameras

PENTAX

110

SALE PRICED $14goo

Easy operation Jusl Set. Focus and Shoot Accurate GP0 Meier Sets Shutter Speed "Electrotouch" Full Manual Override Big. Bright Viewtinder Quick "Magic Needle" Loading

STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues, Wed 10 6 Thurs, Fri 10-8 Sal 10 5

B.P. Freltas. Photographer

• Smallest SLR Ever Made with Interchangeable Lenses

• Programmed Auto Exposure Just Focus and Shoot

• Includes Pentax 110 Standard 24mm 1/2 8 Lens

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Tewksbury Camera and Photo

1899 Main St., Tewksbury, Ma. 01876 851 9638

With this ad, come in and get your free gift.

mm 9

What a rewarding breakthrough in high interest returns. Commercial Bank and Trust's Money Market Checking Account gives you the flexibility of a checking account with all the interest of a long-term investment.

Imagine, for an initial investment of $5000, you can Purchase a portion of Commercial Bank and Trust's brtfolio of U.S. Government Securities and keep your

money in a Money Market Checking Account. Add as much money as you want, when you want. Or write checks against your account. Interest will be paid monthly at a rate equal to 80% of the average 182 day U.S. Treasury Bill Auction rate held the last week of the previous month. This is a Repurchase Agreement. It is not a deposit and is not insured by FDIC. However, your money is backed by U.S. Government Securities.

Only at your neighborhood bank can you find the convenient, personal service of a banker who has all your financial needs in mind. So why invest your money

elsewhere when you can put it to work for you in a Money Market Checking Account and still write checks when you need to.

For more information on The Money Market Checking Account, check into our new corporate headquarters in downtown Lowell or any one of our convenient locations.

Important Information The L'S Government Securities lobe purchased will be segregated from the Bank's general assets and held for safekeeping Payment of the repurchase price will be made from Commercial Bank and Trust Co, general funds No payment will be made by the L" S Government nor has the U S Government guaranteed the Hank's obligation to pay the repurchase price

The term ofyour Account is I day Youragreement with Commercial Bank .mil Trust Company provides that your Account will be automatically continued each day for periods up to a maximum of Hit days in amounts based upon the balance of your Account each day unless terminated by you orfcy the Bank Continuation ol the Account beyond 89days requires receipt by the Bank of your written renevml instructions at least once within any K9 day period

Checks written for less than $250 will tie charged a SI 00 service fee there must be a minimum of $500maintained in vour account, or there'll be a small monthly service charge and no interest will be accrued that month

Thisoffer may be modified or withdrawn at any lime without prior notice Interest earned may he subject to federal, state and local taxes

Commercial Bank and Trust Company

We're the bank that gives you the most for your business.

88 Prescott St., Lowell, MA 01852, Tfel. 453-9899

Branch Offices: Wilmington, Wilmington Plaza, Tel. 658-9134 Burlington, 258 Cambridge St., Tel. 272-5700 Chelmsford, Chebnsford Mall, Tel. 256-4314 North Reading. MainSt., Rte. 28, Tel. 664-5581 MKMBKR KIIIC

PAGE 10 NOVEMBER 18, 1981

®otun&01mr Sports Fay cracks 1,000 yards

Redmen Super Bowl hopes flicker The Division II Super Bowl light

still flickers for th* Tewksbury Redmen after Saturday's 31-0 drubbing of undermanned (28 players dressed) Greater Lowell at the Walter Doucette Memorial Field.

The victory, coupled with St.John's 22-6 upset of previously unbeaten Catholic Conference foe Maiden Catholic, leaves Tewksbury (16.00 rating) third in the Division II Super Bowl race behind St. John's (16.88) and Bowl bound Winthrop (18.33).

So, a Tewksbury victory over. Wilmington (4-5) Thanksgiving morning could possibly mean that long awaited Redmen trip to the Super Bowl. The one fly in the honey is the fact that Tewksbury teams are 0-2 in Turkey Day showdowns when the SB was on the line. We shall see.

If you attended Saturday's game, you saw Redmen senior scatback Frank Fay record his 1,000 yard season (1,064 to be exact) on his first carry from scrimmage, a 20 yard romp. Play was stopped and Fay was presented the game ball, chucked it to the sidelines and went about the business of scoring three first half touchdowns ( a five yard pass from Jeff Vecchi, along with a pair of four yard scoring scam- pers). Frank also had a 57 yard TD punt return called back by an illegal use of hands penalty.

Senior Charlie Santos also enjoyed a big first half for the Redmen, scoring on a four yard sweep, booting a 34 yard field goal, and toeing four conversions.

Junior quarterback Jeff Vecchi took a rest with the entire first string after a very productive first half that saw him completing nine of 11 passes for 147 yards and one touchdown.

The Redmen, helped by a solid job by many of the junior varsity players in the second half, finished with 296 yards total of- fense. Greater Lowell, a team soon to be leaving the MVC, compiled 91 total yards for the game.

Vecchi back on track

Slu Neilson photo

levikshm \ qua rti-rback Jeff \ ecchi, a fin a couple of sub par names, was back on track Saturday, passing for a touchdown 19 for It passing' and 147 yards in the 31-0 rout of 'itrater l owell.

Get well Tommy Tommy Aylward. the 10 year

old son of Tewksbury High School football coach Bob Aylward, is currently battling to fight off the effects of an illness at Brookline's Children's Hospital. If Town Crier readers, along with friends and fans of Bob, his wife Jeanne, and the Redmen would like to send

Tommy get-well cards, please address them: Tommy Aylward, Children's Hospital, Brookline, Ma, 02146.

Get well soon, Tommy, we all want to see you with your Dad at the Division II Super Bowl in December. Cooke.

MVC football Merrimack Valley

Football Conference Results Saturday

Tewksbury 31, Greater Lowell 0 Lowell 20, Wilmington 0 Chelmsford 10, Methuen 7 Dracut 28, Austin Prep 0 Billerica 27, Greater Lawrence 12 Lawrence 22, Lawrence Central 8 Haverhill 25, Andover 16

West Division W..L..T..F..A

t-Tewksbury 8..1..0..179 55 Chelmsford 7 2 0 131 57 Lowell 6 3 0 131 88 Wilmington 4. .5. .0. ..85. 76 Billerica 4 5 0 100 94 Dracut 3 6 0 107 97 Gr.Lowell 18 0 40 218

East Division W..L..T..F..A

Lawrence 7 1 1 145 38 Methuen 6 3 0 161 70 Law.Central 6 3 0 149 147 Andover 5 3 1 167 99 Gr.Lawrence 3 6 0 110 112 Haverhill 2 7 0 84 142 Austin Prep 0 9 0 20 286

Turnovers trip Wildcats

Turnovers. They lose football games. Wilmington High School's offense undoubtedly learned at least that fact Saturday at WHS, where the Wildcats committed four interceptions and a couple of costly fumbles in dropping a 20-0 decision to Lowell (6-3).

Wilmington was also burnt by the big play despite limiting Lowell to one first down over the first half, three firsts for the game, and just one pass com- pletion.

Lowell's James Cooper (21 carries, 120 yards) scored on runs of four and 63 yards for a 14-0 first half lead, while the one pas^ completion was a 47 yard Dan Tighe to Chris Smith TD toss with 2:07 left to play in the game.

Coffin leads UMass

Former Tewksbury High School field hockey standout Tina Coffin will be helping to lead her UMass team into the first-ever NCAA Division I Championship field hockey playoffs this weekend at the University of Connecticut.

Saturday the Minutemen (16-0- 2), the top seed in the tournament, battle Long Beach State for the right to meet the UConn-Old Dominion winner in the cham- pionship game Sunday.

Tina, who played for coach Bonnie Roberts at Tewksbury High School, is a physical education major at UMass.

MVC cross country

Farr, Tremblay All-Stars

Tewksbury High School cross country runners Phil Farr and Paul Tremblay were named to the MVC All-Star team this past week.

McNaughton fifth Wilmington High School junior

cross country captain Mary McNaughton added to her list of accomplishments this past weekend with a fifth place finish in the Eastern Mass Division II Championship Meet at Franklin Park.

Mary's effort qualified her for this Saturday's Special Mass. Invitational Meet at the Falmouth-Perrier Track Club.

The WHS standout covered the three mile Franklin Park course in 18:33.

Bemier Tourney star

Tina Coffin «ill lie helping 1'Mass. gun for an M \A field hockey cham- pionship this weekend at the Univer- sity of Connect!* ul.

TMHS senior Jerrie Bemier, a mainstay in her team's tough Eastern Mass semifinal loss to

Cambridge Rindge and Latin last week, has been named to the tournament All-Star team.

Kenny Law and the Country Grease Country Western Night

Saturday, November 21 Full Course Chicken Dinner

served from 7 to 8:30 $10.00 per person

Only 200 tickets available

Tewksbury VFW #8164

658 9339 CaM ,or "cke,s 667-6897 VFW Frank LaBau

Starting this Sunday and Every Sunday

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1,000 yards

Stu Neilm photo TMHS senior Frank Fay went over 1.M0 yard! on his first

carry Saturday (he now has 1,064) and scored three touchdowns to spark the Redmen, 31-0. See story this page.

Locals crack All-Star squad

Five Wilmington High School players and a pair of Tewksbury girls were named to the Merrimack Valley Conference Field Hockey All-Star team this past week.

Wildcats Paula Burns, Megan

Donnelly, Cathy Schultz, Anne Ryan and Robin Parsons were named to the squad. Mary Hill and Jennifer Dunlevy were the Tewksbury players selected.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981

Senior fullback

Stu Neilaon photo TMIIS senior fullback Todd DIRocco leans for an extra

yard Saturday. See story, other photos page 10.

Hugh Wlberg Photo Wildcat quarterback Ted Moran pitches to the halfback,

with Chris Peabodv (41) leading the way In Saturday's loss to Lowell.

Rare drop

Stu Neiteon pholo

TMHS senior Mark Indelicato let this Jeff Vecchl pass slip through his hands Saturday.

Wilmington Thanksgiving

tickets Tickets for the annual

Wilmington-Tewksbury football game will be available Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday, November 18,19, 20, 23 and 24, according to the following schedule.

Wed., Thurs., Fit and Mon., at the High School cafeteria from n a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Mon. at the Athletic Director's office from l to 3 p.m.

North Intermediate School cafeteria on Friday, Nov. 20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

West Intermediate School cafeteria on Mon., Nov. 23 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

All tickets sold at the game in Tewksbury will be $2.50.

Pre-game tickets will be sold at the above locations only at $1.00 for students and $2.50 for adults.

Games Thanksgiving (AlllOa.m.kickoffs)

Chelmsford at Billerica (Marshall Middle School

Wilmington at Tewksbury (Doucette Field)

Lawrence at Lowell (Cawley Stadium)

Methuen at Dracut (High School)

Greater Lawrence at Greater Lowell

Andover at Lawrence Central (Veterans Stadium)

Austin Prep at Haverhill (HaverhiU Stadium)

Division II 1. Winthrop 9-0-0 90 64 18.33 2. St. John's 6-1-1 68 67 16.88 3. Tewksbury8-1-0. .80. .64. .16.00

Youth Basketball final registration

The Tewksbury Youth Basketball League Boys Division will hold its second and final registration session Friday, November 20 at the Tewksbury Town Hall from 7 to 9 p.m.

All boys are reminded that they must take a birth certificate as proof of age and must be ac- companied by. a parent or guardian. There will be no registration fee.

Once again the league is in need of volunteers to serve as coaches, assistant coaches and referees. Any person 21 years of age or older who would like to help in any way may sign-up during the registration.

Any boy whose date of birth is between December 1, 1966 and November 30, 1972 and who lives in Tewksbury is eligible to register.

Wilmington Sons of Italy

Las Vegas Night Sat., Nov 21st

7 p.m. - midnight Sons of Italy Hall

Ballardvale St., Wilmington Door

Prizes Refreshments

Donation $2.00

Bulldozing Trucking

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High point

"Sfe*

Hugh Wlber| photo

Wildcat defender Jeff Linehsn blocks a Lowell High extra point Saturday.

Santos' score

Slu NelUon pholo

Redmen halfback Charlie Santos turns the corner enroute to a touchdown Satur- day. See story, other photos page 10.

Wilmington Bowling League

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18.1981

Wilmington Youth Hockey

Mite A's blank Westford, 1-0

Ru-k Cooke photo

i ,, I MIIS soccer and volleyball !til h> Sieve Kink 15, lop) and

l.'t'i. Ht-rnier, bowed out of EMass Tuurucy competition last week.

Tewksbury Thanksgiving

tickets ; Tickets for this year's

Thanksgiving football game between Tewksbury and Wilmington will go on sale Wednesday, November 18. Sales will continue each day at the following locations:

Athletic office - Center School annex, every day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Junior High School - lobby, each morning T: 30 to 8. ,

Senior High School - lobby, each day from 11 a.m. to noon.

Student tickets will cost $1.00, adults $2 50. All tickets sold at the game will cost $2.50.

John Cronin's Wilmington Mite squad battled the new kids on the block (Westford) Sunday, November 8 at the Wilmington Youth Ice Arena, and came away with their third victory and second shutout of the season.

Westford, a new entry in the league this year, skated a defensive game, but came up short thanks to some excellent work between the pipes by Wilington goalie Mike Pilcher, who earned his second shutout.

Other fine defensive per- formances were turned in by centers Kevin Fuller and Mike MacCutcheon, and a stingy Mite defense led by defenseman Kevin Meeker and his mates Bob An- derson, Kevin Ahem, Brian Harris, Greg Connolly and George Melitse.

Wilmington's offense was generated by center Dave Murray with an unassisted goal in the first period, that proved to be enough even though Wilmington did mount a number of other offensive thrusts.

Other standouts for Wilmington were Scott Barry, Dennis Rooney, Rich Barletta, John Caramaglia, Pat Rooney and Robbie Mc- Donald.

Shots on goal- Wilmington 15, Westford 9

Score by periods Wilmington 1-0-0 1 Westford 0-0-0 0

Wilmington's Midget A's, under the guidance of Ray Gaud and assistant coach Brian McLean, improved their record to 7-1-2 with a 3-2 win over Sommerville Sunday night.

Kevin Robinson had the hat trick. Kevin scored early in the first period with an assist going to Dennis Moran. Halfway through the second period Kevin scored again unassisted, but Somerville answered with their second and last goal.

In the third stanza Kevin hit the lamp again assisted by Jim Taylor, giving Wilmington the

Tony Aresco played a strong game in net for Wilmington. The Midget's next game is Sunday against Stoneham. Game time is 7:50. «,

Youth Hockey Las Vegas night

Friday, November 27 at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus Hall from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. a Las Vegas Night will be held under the sponsorship of Wilmington Youth Hockey.

The proceeds will be used to defray current expenses and to help support the Wilmington Youth Hockey Program in the months to come.

Various games of chance, in- cluding craps, roulette, black jack and others will be featured, with a little something for everyone. Refreshments will be available and a door prize will be drawn every 45 minutes throughout the evening.

A donation of $2.00 per ticVet will be solicited. Tickets are available from members of Wilmington Youth Hockey and at the door the night of the event.

Pee Wee's need players

Wilmington's Pee Wee C team currently playing in the Danvers B League is still in need of players, boys ages 11 and 12 are needed to join those who are already engaged in the process of character building and development of leadership potential.

For information, contact Steve McNamara at 667-3224, Bill Brann, 658-4820 or Bob Jackson, 657-7817.

-'•' ■

Candy Drive The members of the teams

which comprise the Wilmington Youth Hockey program are currently engaged in a candy sale drive. Whether it is a team member who knocks at your door

or greets you at the supermarket, these - boys are hard at work selling candy to help support the program. Your assistance would certainly be appreciated.

Ferreira at Suffolk Glenn Ferreira of 11 Crawford

Drive, Tewksbury, a history major at Suffolk University, is a member of the 1981-82 Suffolk University Cross-Country team.

Ferreira, a 1980 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferreira.

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Happy halftitne

Stu Nt-ilson pholo

Tewksbury High School's majorettes had plenty of reason to smile with their team leading 31-0 at halftlme Saturday. See story, other photos page 1*.

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TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 18,1981 13

Carnation Bowl

tune up

Jim Boudreau photo

The Tewkibury Pop Warner teami swept the visiting club* from Ridgefield. Connecticut Sunday. Top to bottom; a C team back dives for yards in the Chiefs 13-0 win; Tom Geraghty of the B squad leaps for a pass; two B team defenders haul down a Ridgefield runner in the 13-0 win.

Tewksbury Pop Warner

Carnation Bowl Sunday All three Tewksbury teams are

gearing for Sunday's Carnation Bowl with champions from Bridgewater. N.J. and Valley Cottage, N.Y. These teams were matched against Tewksbury by, the National Headquarters in Philadelphia.

The Carnation Bowl will take place at the Tewksbury High SchoolJield (Doucette Stadium) on Pleasant Street and will start at 10 a.m. with the Chiefs vs the Bridgewater, N.J. Boulders, who are the undefeated Mountain

Valley champs. At 12:30 p.m., the Tewksbury B

team will square off against the Valley Cottage Indians from New

' Y<ork, who are undefeated and unscored upon.

At approximately 2 p.m., the Tewksbury A team will take on Bridgewater, N.J. Midget champions from the Raritan Valley Conference in Central New Jersey.

There will be an admission charge of $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children to pay the costs of opening the stadium.

Wilmington Rec Coming Events

Youth basketball starts Nov. 28

The starting date for the Wilmington Recreation Basketball League is Saturday, November 28 at Wilmington High School with the following times set for players. December 5 practice will be the same time.

One to 2 p.m., Squirt girls, ages nine to 11; 2 to 3 p.m. Squirt boys, ages nine and 10; 3 to 4 p.m. Squirt boys age 11; 4 to 5 p.m. Junior girls, ages 12-14; 6 to 7:30 p.m., Junior Boys ages 12-13; 7:30 to 9 p.m., Junior Boys age 14.

Basketball dance Wilmington Recreation will

hold its last dance before the basketball season besins Fridav.

In- November 20 at the North termediate School.

The dance is for all basketball players and anyone who would like to join the fun. Cost will be $2.00.

Mens' open gym Local men and others in the

mens' basketball league who wish to practice basketball in an in- formal atmosphere are welcome to use Wilmington High School Wednesday nights from 8 to 10. The cost is $2.00 per visit.

Tewksbury Pop Warner

Tewksbury sweeps Ridgefield All three Tewksbury teams

were victorious over their Ridgefield, Conn, counterparts Sunday at rain-swept Livingston Street.

The powerful Tewksbury A squad dropped the stubborn Red Raiders, 20-0, while the Redmen B squad handed Ridgefield B its first loss of the year, 13-0. Not to be outdone, the Tewksbury All- Stars (Chiefs) also came away with an exciting 13-0 victory. The three wins helped the Tewksbury fans put up with the wind and rain that prevailed throughout the day.

Tewksbury 20-Ridgefield 0 In the A game, Tewksbury

wasted no time getting on the board, as on the first play of the game quarterback Robbie Aylward hit Chris McHardy with a 40 yard scoring bomb that rocked the Red Raiders. The PAT try failed due to the sloppy field conditions. Late in the first period Aylward teamed up with McHardy again on a perfect 30 yard strike up the middle for the second Redmen score. This time Jim Evangelista kicked the PAT through wind and rain for a 14-0 lead.

The score stood until halfway through the third frame, when Ken Coviello turned on the af- terburners and raced up the left sideline for a 35 yard touchdown. Again the inclement weather stymied the PAT try.

Tewksbury's defensive effort was led by Joe Indelicate Phil Loder, Joe Vecchi and Coviello.

Tewksbury 13-Ridgefield 0 The B game was another

slippin' and slidin' contest, with Tewksbury coming out on top 13- 0. Tim Boudreau did the honors in the running department, as he ripped off long gainers despite the field conditions to keep the Junior Redmen knocking on the door all afternoon.

Tewksbury's first score came after super runs by Boudreau,

-Brian Aylward and Scott Weisensee brought the ball to the Red Raider one yard line late in the first period. From there, quarterback Jay Goldrick sloshed his way in for the touchdown. Jeff Larsen got the call on the PAT and banged in for the 7-0 lead.

The game see-sawed back and forth until the third quarter, when Scott Weisensee recovered a Raider fumble at the Ridgefield

29 yard line. Boudreau then spun off tackle and weaved his way to the 20, where Larsen and Weisensee took the cue and moved the ball down to the five. From here, Boudreau carried the freight for the Redmen's second touchdown and final points of the day.

Defensively for Tewksbury, Dave French, Brian Kobelski, Jay Kelley and Boudreau kept the Raiders bottled up Inside their own 30. The Blue offense was anchored by Kevin O'Brien, John O'Keefe and Bobby Long with excellent runs by all three. The Blue defense was helped by Brad Homola and Robert Terrazano.

Tewksbury 13-Rldgefleld 0 The Tewksbury Chiefs

remained undefeated, as they knocked off a big Ridgefield C team, 13-0 to keep their record clean. The Chiefs' first touchdown came on a seven yard dive off tackle by Scott DeVivo, with the point after logged by Jay Hideout for a quick 7-0 lead.

In the third period, Rideout scored on a quarterback sneak for the 13-0 final. This touchdown was set up by the fine running of Ron Anderson and Jimmy Simas.

Offensively, the Chiefs got good output from Scott Niles, Al Riddle, Gary Rideout, Frank Goglia and Brian French.

The Chiefs defensive corps was led by Terry O'Neil, Scott Gaynor, who had a big in- terception, Mark Hannon and Brian Ward.

Tech Homecoming

Game Shawsheen Tech has had an

outstanding football team this year and will be battling for second place in a game against Minuteman Regional Saturday, November 21 at 1:30 p.m. This game will played on Shawsheen turf and it is expected to be the biggest game of the year.

A big turnout is expected at this crucial game in view of the fact that all of the local schools will be playing their final games Thanksgiving Day.

All graduates of Shawsheen Tech are invited to cheer their team on.

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By the Junction of Rte 62 and Rte 28 FOR INFORMATION CALL 664-5757

Open 8 am to 6 pm Mon - Thurs, Fri night 'til 8, Sat 8 • 5

14 TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 18, 1981

Happy coming

It looks as though the per- formance by The Happy Louie and Julcia Polka Band will be a sell-out.

The authentic Polish polka band that is coining to Wilmington December 4 is something to write home about. The group plays all over eastern United States and has a devoted following as one of the finest polka bands in existence.

The Democratic Town Com- mittee of Wilmington is spon- soring the band's appearance and has printed 1,000 tickets, which are on sale in a number of local stores.

Chairman Ralph Peterson of ' . ii^cratic Committee weni HI ..aaiiu<a, N.H. November 14 to check out Happy Louie's band. It was, to Ralph, an eye opener.

St. Stanislaus Hall in Nashua has a limit of 600 persons. That

Louie is to town was the number of people present. It was a sell-out, many of those present coming from other parts of the country for the four hour musical presentation.

When Peterson mentioned he was having the band in Wilmington, he sold 300 tickets immediately. It was, to Ralph, quite a surprise.

How many people are allowed in the auditorium at Aleppo Temple? The maximum is about 4,000, counting people sitting on the platform, etc. Perhaps, for a dance, the maximum would be about 3,000.

Ralph has 1,000 tickets, in such places as Elia's and Bob Cain's Insurance office. He expects them all to be sold.

There will be some tickets on sale at the door. Maybe as many as 500. In any event, it looks like a sell-out.

Bacons mark 40th anniversary

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Bacon of 114 Andover St., Wilmington, surprised their parents with a party in their honor on October 17 at their daughter's home in Dracut. They were married on October 17, 1941 in Everett by Dr. Harold Abbott.

Also celebrated was the up- coming January retirement of Mr. Bacon. Coincidentally the

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COUNTRY STORE Middlesex Ave (Rt 62)

North Wilmington Center

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

MUMIrsr<. i. To all person* interested in Sean

P. Brennaa of Wilmington In said County, minor

A petition bu been presented to •aid Court, praying that Aui M. Galka of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex or some other suitable person, be appointed his guardian

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the I7th day of December IHI. the return day of this citation.

Witness. Sheila E McGovern, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, tins eighth day of October U«l

Paul J Cavanaugh N1SJJ.W Register

TOWNOF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS Cat* S7-S1

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue, on December 8, 1961, at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Linda Walsh, 34 Nathan Road, to acquire a special per- mit in compliance with

party was held on Bernard's 65th birthday.

People from as far away as Florida, Maine and New York arrived to celebrate with the honored couple. Approximately 150 guests attended the open house.

Miss Nancy Schultt, a close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bacon's daughter circulated the guest book.

Section III l B 4 authoriz- ing a nursery school for the day care of children. Map 60 Parcel 112.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman

Board of N18.25 Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS CaieM-81

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue on December 8, 1981, at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Joseph Langone, et als, Trustees, Park Realty Trait. S7S Main Street, to appeal decision of the Building Inspector that applicant must obtain special per- mit from the Board of Ap- peals to authorize conver- sion of one-family detach- ed dwelling for use as a two-family dwelling, or in the alternative to obtain a special permit for such conversion pursuant to Section IIM-B of the Zon- ing By-Law, for property located at 7 McDonald Road. Map 84 Parcel 85.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman

Board of N18.25 Appeals

BOARD OF APPEAL8 CaaeW-81

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town HaU Annex, 342 Middlesex Avenue, on December 8, 1981, at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Winston F. Corbett, et all, Trustee, of Dawson-MacDonald Realty Trust. 841 Wobura Street, to acquire a special permit for uses and structures within Flood Plain District pur- suant to Section III-8-B of the Zoning By-Law, for property located on Lopei Road. Map 77 Parcel 11L.

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman

Board of N18.2S Appeals

6AL

An adult splned soldier bug, dewinged, but hardly disarmed, preys on a cater- pillar pest which tries to 'curl away1 in self defense. This Science Screen Report features stunning insect photography, and its applications to th enew science of 'integrated pest control' - finding new biological as well as chemical answers to pest problems.

The Science Screen Report - an international film series that presents each month the latest developments In science, engineering, and medicine, is donated to the schools of Wilmington as a community service by Olln Chemicals.

Olin sponsors science film series

Olin Corporation of Eames Street, Wilmington has begun sponsorship of a series of science films for use in the Wilmington school system. The educational film series, called the Science Screen Reports, is designed for high school science classes and covers many timely topics relating to science and engineering.

Presentation of the first of eight films in the 1981-82 series of reports was made to the school system by Ronald J. McBrien, plant manager and Susan M. Zuccaro, personnel supervisor of Olin's Wilmington plant to Richard DeRose, science director of Wilmington High School.

During the coming school year, the school system will receive a

copy of each monthly film along with teachers' guides for class discussion. These films will become a part of the system permanent library. Among the eight subjects to be covered in the series this school year are: Biology - Science Gets a Clossup Look at the Insects; Engineering - Science Reshapes the Future Car, and Chemistry - Science Studies Hazardous Materials Problems.

The Science Screen Report program is produced in cooperation with the National Science Teachers Association and the Engineers' Council for Professional Development. Started in 1970, the film series is distributed to school systems throughout the United States and has received high acclaim from educators.

Golden anniversary for Lehrs On Saturday, October 10, a

suprise golden wedding an- niversary celebration was held at the Sons of Italy Hall in Wilmington for Martha and Phil Lehr of Wilmington.

The happy event was hosted by the couples three children; Jean Little of Wilmington, Patricia Jacquard of Tewksbury, Fred '.ehr of California and Martha's Lehr's sister, Mrs. Emily Rhoades of Wakefield.

Among the 100 guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quandt of Wilmington who served as best man and maid-of-honor for the couple 50 years ago - October 11, 1931.

In addition there were five of the couple's 10 grandchildren present, plus many other friends and relatives who traveled from Arizona, Florida, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Peabody, Franklin, Somerville, Stoneham, Lowell, Medfield, Evrett, Wakefield and others.

Arrests Wednesday morning two

juveniles were apprehended by Officer James Cuoco and charged with breaking and entering in the daytime with intent to commit a felony.

The suspects were later released to the custody of their parents.

Officers Celata and Redding arrested Christopher M. Cogan of Kenwood Avenue Wednesday evening and charged him with larceny of gas and illegal possession of a controlled sub- stance.

Richard Brown was placed under protective custody Thur- sday evening by Officer Gable. On the same night Officer McCue placed Herbert E. Allard under protective custody.

Eugene R. Daigle of Chelsea Street, Everett was arrested by Officers Redding and Celata on a warrant.

On Monday Officers Gable and Vassallo arrested a juvenile for possession of class D drugs and two counts of breaking and en-

tering and larceny over $ioo. Other activity

Between November 10 and 17, members of Wilmington's Police Department responded to 15 accidents, made five arrests, assisted another department once and quieted 13 disturbances.

Thirteen larcenies were reported, medical assistance was given, four protective custody detentions were made, two vehicles were reported stolen and 18 reports of suspicious activity were investigated.

Two trespassing complaints and four involving trailbikes were logged, 22 alarms were sounded, three assault and battery cases were checked out, five cases of breaking and entering are under investigation, three domestic problems were quieted.

One missing persons report was made, one sex crime was reported, two stolen vehicles were recovered, one threat complaint was taken along with eight traffic complaints and 14 incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids to

lease/purchase two (2) motor vehicle* to be used by the Town of Wilm- ington, will be received at the office of the Town Manager until 11: IS a.m. on Tuesday, November 24, 1981, where and when they will be publicly open- ed and read.

Detailed specifications may be obtained at the of- fice of the Town Manager. The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any parts thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington. Reginalds SUpczynski,

Nil,18 Town Manager

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids for three

(3) motor vehicles to be used as Police Cruisers will be received at the of- fice of the Town Manager until 11:00 a.m. on Tues- day, November 24, 1981, where and when they will be publicly opened and read.

Detailed specifications may be obtained at the of flee of the Town Manager. The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any parts thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington. ReginaldS. SUpczynski,

Nil,18 Town

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT

Middlesex, ss NO. I NOTICE or

Probteaf Will Without Sureties

Estate of Joseph R. Lynch late- of Wilmington In the County of Middlesex

NOTICE A petition has been presented In

the above-taptioned matter pray- ing that a certain instrument pur- porting to be the last will of said gsessssd may be proved and allowed and that Martlyan H. Lynch of Wilmington in said Coun- ty be appointed executrix thereof without giving surety on tier bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your Attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cam bridge on or before December a. Ml.

Witness. SHEILA E. McCOVERN. Esquire First Judge of said Court at Cambridge, the ninth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and eighty-one.

PaulJ Cavanaugh. Register of

N4.ii.ta ProbateCourt Fred T. Conun. Attorney let) Salem Street. Wilmington. MA. SISS7

Anew group: United Citizens

The Wilmington Planning Board heard from a new organization on November 17. It received a letter, with no signature, but with a typewritten name "United Citizens."

The letter referred to the discussion held the week previous, and of the proposal to construct an eight story building on Avco land. It gave an accolade to Selectman Dan Ballou, as a person "willing to stand up and be counted."

Then, one of the members noted, the letter itself was not of that class. Whoever wrote the letter did not want to be counted.

But the board figured out the source of the letter. It was easy. They compared the typeface of the typewritten letter with that of

previous letters, and the address, handwritten, with previous signatures. A Brentwood Avenue resident, the board believes, wrote that letter.

Three houselots There are three new houselots,

facing on Silver Lake. The Planning Board signed a plan which had been submitted November 17.

The houselots are newsworthy in that they constitute a part of the green lawn which for many years was between the home of the late Harold Melzar and Silver Lake. That lawn, by some, was called a part of "Melzar Beach."

The land is zoned SRB -10,000 square foot lots. The smallest lot is 12,169 feet, and the largest is 36,017 feet.

Concert at Baptist Church The Rev. Reed, pastor of the

First Baptist Church of Wilmington, has announced that the unique singing group, The New Life Singers will be per- forming live in concert at 173 Church St., Wilmington November 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Sponsored by Youth Encounter Incorporated of Mystic, Conn., the New Life Singers dedicate their time and their talents to singing about a new life in Christ here and now.

Admission will be free. For information call 658-8584.

Krzeminski heads assessors' group

Wilmington Assessor Anthony E. Krzeminski of Moore Street, has been elected president of the Massachusetts Association of Assessing Officers (MAAO). The election took place at the annual meeting of the group held at the Colonial Restaurant, Lynnfield, November 12.

Krzeminski who has been a Wilmington assessor for 16 years, has been an active member of the Education Committee and the Professional Admission Com- mittee for 10 years. He is past president of the Middlesex County Assessors Association and a recipient of the Past Presidents Award. The award is given an- nually to a Massachusetts assessor who has made an out- standing contribution to the M.A.A.O. and the goals it espouses.

Krzeminski is a member of the International Association of Assessing Officers and a senior member of the Certified Review

Appraisers Association. He and his wife, Grace are the

parents of one son, Paul, a fresh- man at Austin Prep in Reading. They have lived In Wilmington for the past 16 years.

Christmas party Wilmington senior citizens will

be guests of the Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks at the annual senior citizen Christmas party, Thursday, November 19 from 6:30 p.m. »

Tickets should be picked up at the Drop-in Center before 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Numbers increasing

As the number of persons over 60 signing up at the Drop-in Center is increasing, all the programs are increasing as well, with the health oriented ones especially popular.

The exercise program is held at the Knights of Columbus Hall every Monday from 11 a.m. to noon; the bowling program every Wednesday afternoon at Burlington Bowling Lanes from 1:30 to 3:30 is gaining in popularity; and the dance lessons Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:00 at the Drop-in Center is in- creasing in size.

Any person 60 years of age or older is invited to take part in any or all of these programs. Senior Citizen Fair '

The Senior Citizen Fair held at the Drop-in Center November 7 was highly successful. As the day ended seniors were tired but happy with a job well done.

Winners of the raffles included Peg Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clause; Susan Brown, a doll; T. Devlin guessed the number of pennies; Nema Miller won a permanent wave; Nancy Sawyer won a

Raggedy Ann doll; Pat Shelley won a baby set; Susan Sullivan won an afghan and Nora Zengelowski won the second Raggedy Ann doll. Christmas get-together

The annual Christmas get- together social for seniors will be held at Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks Hall, December 17 beginning at 7 p.m.

Many senior shut-ins have been able lately to attend some of the socials and have been enjoying the outings very much. Those shut-ins who would like to attend the Christmas social are urged to contact the Center so that arrangements can be made. There are no stairs at Elks Hall so that wheelchairs and walkers can enter and leave with ease.

All other seniors must sign up at the Center. A $2.00 deposit will be requested when registering. This will be refunded at the door the night of the social. Try to sign up early. Fuel applications

Fuel applications will be made out at the Drop-in Center on appointment only. Please have all necessary income papers photostated when you arrive. Those who are shut in and in need of assistance in paying fuel bills can call the center and a home visit will be arranged. Bowling program officers

The officers of the Bowling Program for this year include Bill Strob, Mae Cannizaro and Bill Belbin.

Wilmington seniors' menu Week of November 23

Monday: Seafood croquettes with newburg sauce, fluffy rice, buttered broccoli, rolls and butter, lemon cheese cake and

milk. Tuesday: Chilled juice, beef

stew, tossed salad, bread and butter, apple crisp and milk.

Minutemon Home Care menu Week of November 23

Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center St., Burlington where nutrition aid is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for reservations.

North Woburn-Wilmington at North Congregational Church, 896 Main St., Woburn where site mangager is Colleen Riley. Call 933-8643 for reservations.

Menus are subject to' change without notice. Transportation is available, especially for han- dicapped people.

Monday: Ziti, meatballs, tomato sauce, chopped broccoli, oatmeal bread, chilled fruit.

Tuesday: Orange juice, turkey chow mein with noodles, fluffy rice, crusty roll, birthday cake.

Wednesday: Roast beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, wax beans, white dinner roll, gelatin with topping.

Friday: Baked fish, creole sauce, cauliflower, mixed

, vegetables, cracked wheat bread, butterscotch pudding.

SuppMtlMclt <o Dtlly Tlmw 4 ChronkH IWoburn.RtMlng. Winclmlf r, Barllnatonl, LynnlltIO VlllIM No RHdlng Trtmxrlpt. Wilmington I Ttwtlbury Town Crrtf. SMnanim InOapmMnt

Making it in a man's world I

By STEVAN—ADELE MORLEY

In the early 1900s, if you were alive then and can recall, it was quite uncommon to see a business woman, per se, anywhere.

There were dam few around. Oh. you saw a woman at work

sometimes in a candy shop. Perhaps you noticed a woman working in the bakery on the corner. But you knew of course that she only helped out a husband, a brother, a man. It was not unordinary to find a woman seamstress who worked in her home. Any tailoring was done by males. Now and then a daring young woman would shock the community by opening up a ribbon shop, even a hat shop.

During the 1900s, in Woburn. at McGrath's Department Store, one found a few women employees. Mostly, these women worked the old pulley system from the balcony where change was made for customers. By this time, you ran into women who worked in doctor's offices as helpers, receptionists, switchboard operators, you know. Girl Fridays. At Mahoney's General Store in Woburn, lor instance, you saw men selling Wares. In the same era it was usually men who became librarians. Women did housework for rich folks. Domestics they were called, regardless of their color. Young men whipped up the delicious ice creams served in such parlors.

Actually, if you get down to the nitty-gritty of the business work- world, you still see more men at the helm than females.

In Stoneham Square, today, one can plainly see that men operate the bakery (although women wait on customers), food establishments (several have female waitresses), insurance firms, drugstores, sub shops, beauty parlors, et cetera ad infinitum. To the best of my knowledge at this writing, there are only two female owned and operated businesses in town. One Home 'N Harmony, is newly come and specializes in handmade crafts and such.

Stoneham has never before seen two such business people in its midst as Pat and Sandy Flaherty!

True, perhaps- one of the reasons they are so unique is, they have Bob, Pat's husband, Terry, their mother, John, their father, all contributing to the overall creativeness of their business.

However, credit must be given where credit is due, to Pat and Sandy. They were each born with innate gifts of design and creativeness-from-scratch.

In their day - in the space from whence they come — each woman had worked at many jobs. They've been stenographers. One was a hairdresser at one time. Pat worked as an executive secretary for the President of Gillette for 15 years. They went to Rittner School of Floral Design. They acquired Boston experience in the work world.

For as long as they can remem- ber, in the very back of their minds, they wanted to own and run their

own business. They knew, from the beginning,

what they were up against. Three and a half years ago the two

women felt' 'the time was right." They just happened to hear about

a man who owned an old building in Stoneham Square who wanted to sell out. The man had what he called a "small flower shop" in that portion of the building that sets on Main Street. Above the "shop" are two apartments which bring in rental fees monthly.

Pat and Sandy were prepared. They knew already that men in the business world of banking, for example, feel personally that any business venture by women is risky. "The attitude is, ♦omen do belong in the home.' It's not just our business but any business that brings this attitude out," Sandy explains.

"The public is receptive to women in business. In our own particular field, women like the women's touch. But men, now, they are far more skeptical. Most men we spoke with, in the beginning, made no little secret of the fact that they expected us to fall on our faces," Pat explains. They strove from the start, in all aspects of their venture, to make sure that they gave no man an op- portunity to be in the position to take advantage of them.

They chose to operate a business where even today men own such businesses and women work for the men.

They brought the edifice and began cleaning it out. Though it was called a "flower shop" it resembled nothing similar to what the girls had dreamed of for so long.

Other business owners in the Square had never seen anything like it. Here were two young, attractive women opening up a business. Sisters no less. But they employed old elbow grease and worked their bony outer projections until they felt as if their arms would fall off. They washed their own display windows. They swept the sidewalk in front of their business. They picked up litter from their portion of the gutter. They put out a welcome mat!

After finishing the basic work required, they Installed carpeting and bit by bit the "buglmi" tmih shape.

They threw away — or discarded — everything that they had paid for that had been left behind as part of the deal. "With one exception, an old plant. We kept it as a pet," Pat says, with a broad grin.

When they progressed to an of- ficial opening of their flower shop, Sandy was going to Northeastern nights and to Rittner days. Each woman had two children. No day was long enough.

Simultaneously, they had had to study and leam, to broaden their experiences, do things they had never done before. "We had to establish credit and that is not a small task," they told me. "We had to build credibility .not only as human beings opening up a new business, but we had to build credibility as business women!"

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981-PAGE SI

Port 6 in a series

Italians are

gracious hosts

Evergreen's SanHy and Pat Flaherty

Pay says, They naa to acquire credibility with townspeople, banks, wholesalers. They learned darn fast about keeping books, accounts. "And always, at every level, we had to leam that our business is in primarily a man's world!" they agree.

One place they had had no ex- perience to draw on was the Flower Exchange in Boston, located on Albany Street. The girls compare it to Eliza Doolittle's opening scene in "My Fair Lady." Flower stalls are endless, and they are buzzing with traffic. Men there are rough for the most part because they are used to dealing with men. They remind one of dockmen, longshoremen or construction workers. Most of the men are very macho, chauvinistic, and some are gay. Men run the place. Men do the majority of buying. Perhaps 25 percent of the time you may see women buyers. "We came under great scrutiny. There was much speculation about us. Workers jeered us, whistled at us. In the beginning it was tough. Now, they all know us and know we are serious. They treat us dif- ferently." the Flahertys claim. They let it be known from the beginning that although they are women, females, they were willing to fight for better quality and better service.

For instance, they learned right away that they could never, but never order anything over the telephone. "We learned that little lesson quickly," says Pat.

Since learning that lesson they've handpicked everything that goes in their shop!

Pat arrives at the Flower Ex- change around six in the morning. On Thursdays, usually. She goes from stall to stall, meets

Flower World -(Page S-b)

By Aland Frances Sylvia

FLORENCE Our first view of Florence was

from Michelangelo Square. The square, high up in the hills above the city, is centered by a gigantic statue of David. By day the square is a mecca for picture-taking tourists and by night for lovers. From this vantage point Florence (Firenze) is a labrynth of red tile rooftops tightly clustered around the River Arno. The skyline is dominated by the cathedral dome and the tower of the Palazzo Vecchio, all surrounded by green rolling hills covered with olive groves and stately cypress trees. The natural beauty of the city rivals the art treasures of its museums.

Our hotel was the Majestic which lived up to its name in comfort, style and service, even to the luxury of having two large marble bathrooms. Our three-day visit proved once again that the Italians are gracious hosts.

Florence is a favorite tourist city not only because it is the center of art treasures but because it is easy to get around — smaller than Rome and less hectic, but large enough to offer many attractions well within walking distance.

View of Fiesole

Under the influence of the powerful Medici banking family starting in the 13th century and lasting over three hundred years, the emphasis in Florence was not on military but on business. The Medicis demanded visual beauty all

Italy - (Page S-4)

Roving with Dan Ferullo

Grateful it's not a skunk FM TALK: ME is currently

running a contest calling for readers to submit short essays on things for which they should be grateful over this Thanksgiving holiday. Even though I'm not officially allowed to enter the contest, I'm going to try to sneak one thing I'm grateful for by my editor. I'm grateful as heck that the Pilgrims didn't shoot a skunk instead of a turkey on the first Thanksgiving... .Two very important pieces of legislation which will have serious impact on all Massachusetts residents are coming up. One is the deadly force law that would eliminate one's duty to retreat in the event someone unlawfully enters one's home with the intention of inflicting bodily harm. This proposed legislation Is attracting a lot of attention lately due to the recent string of needlessly violent crimes that have hit the Boston area. The second bill would create competitive automobile insurance rates in Massachusetts (insurance companies would be permitted to set their own rates, with the insurance commissioner's approval). This bill has stirred up controversy because some Boston legislators feel many urban drivers may have difficulty getting insurance. Opposition asks, why should good suburban drivers subsidize bad city drivers? Com- petitive rating would probably lower premiums for drivers with good records, and coerce drivers with poor records to go to designated insurance companies.

Atlantic Monthly, the top-notch Arlington street-based magazine

recently purchased by a millionaire developer and long-time friend of Mayor White's, hit the jackpot with its interview with OMB Director David Stockman (most magazines hope for this kind of national publicity, but few get it), but now it is stuck with a monumental task: can its staff get enough issues on the newstands in time to capitalize on the publicity? I hope so. It appears that Stockman's credibility will continue to flag long enough for the magazine to boost its circulation (The magazine has made it clear that it doesn't want to increase circulation at the expense of Stock- man's job, but one can't help but get a chuckle out of newscasters who begin their stories with lines like "David Stockman, whose next assignment may be circulation director for Atlantic monthly *')

All eyes (both in Massachusetts and New Hampshire)* will be wat- ching to see if implementation of the new Mass. Bottle Bill will result in cleaning up the state's highways. If one were to ask me, I'd say that people, particularly the young, who drink, especially alcoholic beverages, while driving still won't think twice about tossing empty bottles out onto the side of the road. The extra deposit charge won't mean a thing. ..About the only time MY taxes don't seem astronomical is when I consider that big business will pay $4 billion less in taxes this year because of huge tax credit sales. But then I remember that they're not paying, and I am....Here is a Vietnam statistic that bears

repeating: fifty-six thousand American troops were killed during the Vietnam War: sixty thousand Vietnam era veterans have killed themselves since the war ended in 1973.

I felt really old the other night when I heard a group of teenagers coming out of a special preview of the soon-to-be re-released Beatles movie "A Hard Days Night" in Dolby Stereo, at a theatre in Providence, describe the movie as an "old classic." It wasn't too long ago that I was saying the same thing about the Marx Brothers' movies. Before one knows it. there will be Beatles movies festivals (but not before I'm thirty-five. I hope!)...Wayne Gretzky, the Ed- monton Oilers super-sensation on skates, may have set - a scoring record last season, and he may have been the first player to score three hundred points in two seasons, but if Bobby Orr were a young player in today's watered-down NHL, he'd have scored four hundred points in two seasons .'...Will someone please tell me who cares that Danielle Torrez had a bad marriage with Red Sox pitcher Mike Torrez? I. for one, am tired of seeing her on the talk show circuit and hearing her say how baseball destroyed her relationship. She certainly appears to be doing fine now, so, Danielle, quit telling us about your breakfast spats, and get on to greener pastures.

Work that is an expression of the worker is always a joy and always, ■ in a measure, artistic. — Leland Powers.

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HEYKIDS! Want to have some fun

and maybe win a prize? (See Page S-10)

i i

PAGE S 2-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ]8,1981 SuppWmoM lo D»n» thim «. ChronlcW (woburn, m»a I ng, wlnctrnW. NHMtUMi LrnrtltW villaear

No. HMdlng Trtmcrlpt. Wilmington 1 TtwMftjrr Town Crl*r, stonohim InOopndtm

Winchester Hospital births MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT ONEIL (Gayle Gilbert), 52 Adams St., Arlington a daughter Christine Robin on November 3. Grandparents: Mrs. Robert O'Neil of Arlington: and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Reading.

MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS DIODATI III (Sheila White). 3 Hanson Ct., yfoburn, a son Francis Paul IV on November 9. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Woburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Diodati II of Lexington.

MR. AND MRS. GARY JOHNSON. 75 Peach Orchard Rd.. Burlington, a daughter Stephanie Jean on November 5. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Burlington; and Mr. and Mrs. David Desmond of Burlington.

MR. AND MRS. LEO CAMPBELL (Kathleen Sullivan). 63 Pinewood Rd., Wilmington, a daughter Colleen on November 8, Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sullivan of Wilmington; and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Wilmington.

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD FLAHERTY

(Donna Brennan), 21 Manhattan Dr.. Burlington, a daughter Meghan Mary on November 4. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan of Burlington; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty of Burlington.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ANDERSON (Kristen Swanfeldt). 5 Reed St., Burlington, a son Ben Christopher on November 7. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanfeldt of Burlington; and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Burlington

MR. AND MRS. dsVlN RON AN (Cindy Downs), 7 Lloyd Rd., Wilmington, twin boys, Keith Mitchell and Kurt Michael on November 7. Grandparents: Mr and Mrs. Forrest Downs of Wilmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ronan of Wilmington

MR. AND MRS. PAUL DIRE (Mary Tofuri), 34A Loring Ave., Winchester, a son Anthony Paul on Oc- tober 29. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tofuri of Winchester; and Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Dire of Win- chester.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HARRON (Linda Shaw), 35 Upland Rd., Burlington,

a daughter Candice Marie on November 9. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harron of Woburn; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw of Portland, Maine. Great grandparents: Mrs. Harold Brandon and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, both of Maine.

MR. AND MRS. MARC SURETTE (Anne Smith), 418 Salem St.. Maiden, a son Douglas Marc on November 6. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Surette of Stoneham; and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smith of Stoneham.

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PIGOTT (Carol Gile), 81 Mill St., Burlington, a son Michael James on November 7. Grand- parents: Mrs. Jeannette Charles of Stoneham; and Mr. Maurice Gile of Belmont, Nil

MR. AND MRS. DONALD DELONG (Cathy Ward), 14 Charles St.. Stoneham, a daughter Melissa Ann on November 11. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward of Billerica: and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Delong of Woburn.

Births MR. AND MRS.

GREGORY HER- MANCE (Maryann Elia) of 42 Brazil St.. Melrose a son Jacob Ryan on October 31. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Elia of Omaha. Nebraska; and Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Hermance of St. Petersburg. Florida.

MR. AND MRS. DANTE GANDOLFO. JR. (Judith Bennett) of 11 Clark St.. Wilmington a son Christopher Joseph on November 3. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Dante Gandolfo of Medford.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND RAIS (Beth Corrvicer) of 7 Bay State Rd., Melrose a son Methew Aaron on November 4.

MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY MCCARTHY (Cynthia Elliott) of 37 Canterbury Rd., Win- chester a daughter Lydia Ann on November 4. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of of Winchester; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Wyckoff, N.J.

MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS SEARLES

Fun and games for one and all

Boggle Challenge How many words can you make?

In 3 minutes, lind as many hidden words as you can and write them down To make a word, use letters, in sequence, that adjoin at any side or corner. Each letter may be used only once In a word. Any word found In a standard English dictionary is acceptable. •PLAY AGAINST THE"BOGGLE BRAIN": Find his list below. See. 11 you can beat him. •OR PLAY AGAINST A FRIEND. Compare lists and cross ott words in common Then score: 3-4 letters: 1 point 5 letters: 2 points 6 letters: 3 points 7 letters: S points 8 or more: 11 points

•JOS uos J«U|«IS •UMUS '»•«>« '•"•"« •gout -p»o«« '•OK any 'aon Mpm '•PIM M 1mo »«"d '••"•W '**U

'l«!d '*I«J '"••d '••K) '•I0 '•»*0 '•■"OH '"*0H 'P*OH '•"OH '••OH '*OH '»0M "**i •unj \ltoit 1|raij Wi MJ '« "OJ -MUOia •ODOJO MO MWM 31000*

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HOW GOOD IS YOUR VISION ? T».„ ploiur*. Can r»u •»»i 'ttmim t

'JVMU 'T*-OI <!>•»« 'm ■I»"-J* '•••a*lbun| '•IT.M^A IH*I»

(Betty Bushee) of 39 Porter St., Melrose a son Daniel Charles on November 6. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushee of Melrose; and Mrs. and Mrs. John Searles of Dennis.

MR. ANDMRS. PAUL HERLIHY (Patricia

Linguidi) of 443

Lebanon St., Melrose a son Brian David on November 7. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linguidi of Central Is! ip, NY.; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herlihy of Somerville.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ATWOOD (Constance Parkinson) of 30 Moulton St.. Lynn a

son Derek Thomas on November 1. Grand- parents: Mrs. Anna Gorman of Waltham; Mr. Daniel Parkinson of Peabody; Mrs. Cleo Hollingsworth of Lon- donderry. N.H.; and Mrs. Stanley Atwood of Reading. -

MR. AND MRS DENNIS MOSCHELLA (Susan Mitchell) of 237 First St., Melrose a daughter April Marie on October 31. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Stoneham; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moschella of Revere.

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE HEBENTON (Maria Ernest) of 52' Fernview Ave., No. Andover a daughter Jodi Jean on November 3. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs Karl Ernest of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hebenton of Reading.

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BROWN, JR. (Robin O'Brien) of 507 Lebanon St., Melrose a daughter Lindse Helene on November 7. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Brien of Wakefield; and Mr and Mrs. Harold Brown of Melrose.

10YSHVS NOTHING

EVER SOLD AT

LIST PRICE!

MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRUNO (Unda Santosuasso) of 8 Argilla Rd., 'Methuen a daughter Jane Deryl on November 2. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesamondo of Stoneham; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruno of Revere.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES BARTHELMES (Ginger Thompson I of 3 Sheridan Rd., Wilmington a daughter Kelly Marie on October

31. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Stoneham; and Mrs. and Mrs. William Barthelmes of Woburn.

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BIANCHI (Marilyn Mottolo) of 2 Moran Rd., Lynnfield a son Jason Michael on November 2. Grand- parents: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mottolo of Andover; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bianchi of Revere.

Melrose - Wakefield

Hospital births MR. AND MRS.

BRUCE HEBENTON (Maria Ernst), 52 Fernview Ave., No. Andover, a daughter Jodi Jean on November 3. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ernst of

Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hebenton of Reading. Great grandparents: Mrs. Marguerite Ernest of Wenham; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of Plaistow, N.H.

Maiden Hospital births

MR. AND MRS. RONALD VISOCCHI (Maureen Thorton), 8 Fieldstone Way, North Reading, a son Michael James on September 29.

Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton of Reading; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Visocchi of Stoneham.

Big Bond sounds Area residents will once again

have the opportunity to return to the by-gone era of vaudeville, Broad- way and Big Band Sounds on Saturday, Nov. 21. "That's En- tertainment" will be staged in the Luau Room of the Kowloon Restaurant on Rt. 1 in Saugus.

In addition to a W) minute night- club-style show which will begin at 9:30 p.m.. there will be music and

dancing to the Big Band Sounds of Manuel's Black and White or- chestra, beginning at 8:30 p.m. and following the show unttl 12:30p.m.

The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and a family-style Chinese dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. For reservations calL#38-77l0. Proceeds of this dinner-dance will benefit the Home for Little Wanderers

If you've wondered about postmastectomy products

Case Surgical

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QUESTIONS Brenda Flint, consultant for Camp International. Inc the nation's number one manufacturer of products for the-postmasiectomy woman, will be in our store any afternoon to answer your questions, ami to demonstrate our new line of Naturalwear postmastectomy products. Naturalwear offers a variety of breastforms that will make you look and feel natural. Bras in a wide variety of styles to suit your fashion taste and comfort. Come in and let Brenda show you how to face the future with confidence — and flair — the Naturalwear way.

9446299 CASE SURGICAL APPLIANCE DIV. .

88 MAIN ST , READING, MASSACHUSETTS 01867

* \

I

Swpnm.nl JoOjll» Tlnm 1 CKroMcl. IWoburn.R.MIog. WlncnnW, Burlington). L.nnll.io villtatr N. R.MIng tnmam. Wilmington 1 TtwMbur, Town OH*. Slonw.m Inwwno** WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981-PAGE S3

Submit your poems Local poets are encouraged to con-

tribute a poem to the weekly poetry choice in this section of the newspaper by following these simple rules:

(1) Submit no more than three poems at a time.

(2) Do not enclose originals as this newspaper will not return any sub- missions.

(3) No publication is guaranteed and there will probably be a lengthy period

between submittal and publication, because of the volume of poems that are sent in. •

(4) This newspaper will neither charge a fee nor pay a fee for publication rights on poems.

All entries should include name, ad- dress and telephone number.

Poems should be mailed to: Poems, Box 240, Reading, Mass. 01867.

This week's poetry choices from readers

«ALOEN

Maiden Catholic hosts

open house Nov. 22nd /

Maiden Catholic High School. 99 Crystal St.. Maiden is planning an Open House for Sunday. November 22 from 2 until 5 p.m. Student hosts will be on hand to provide an in- formal yet informative tour of the school to visiting students, their parents and friends. The faculty and staff as well as parents of current students will also be present to welcome visitors and answer questions about the programs of- fered at Maiden Catholic and various aspects of student life.

The first entrance examination will be held on Saturday, December 5 at 8:30 a.m. Maiden Catholic participates in the Archdiocesan High School Placement test used at

many high schools in the Arch- diocese of Boston.

Maiden Catholic is a regional college preparatory high school for boys, conducted and •administered by the Xaverian Brothers. It was founded in 1968 in response to a request by the Cardinal Archbishop of Boston that the Xaverians establish a successor to the parish high school conducted by 'them in Maiden from 1932 until 1968.

Maiden Catholic's forty teaching stations include standard class- rooms, science labs, typing room, engineering drawing room, art room and seminar rooms. There is a large, well-stocked library, a chapel, Pastoral Ministry Suite, an

STUDYING The Freshman sits attentively In every single class. He listens to the teacher And prays that he will pass.

The Sophomore's not so studious; He doesn't study much. He would rather read the comics Than his textbooks touch.

The Junior seldom studies, Except before a test. He crams the night before exams And then stays home to rest.

The Senior need not study; He is so awfully wise. He sits behind his buddy And makes with roving eyes.

Priscilla G. Lefebvre Otsego Avenue

Lowell

MY BROTHER When I was a kid my toys he'd mend As I grew older he was my friend He lent me a buck when I needed it bad Though often times it was all he had He wiped my tears when my heart was broken And my words of love were left unspoken So I say them now. dear brother of mine. I pray we will meet in some distant time At heaven's gate you'll welcome me Brother and sister through eternity.

Mary Stuart Carney 6 Princeton Road

Woburn

auditorium, cafeteria, and massive gymnasium complex.

The school offers courses in the following areas: Religious Studies, English and Reading, Social Studies, Foreign Language, Calculus, and Science.

The faculty of Maiden Catholic consists presently of twenty-one Xaverian Brothers, thirty-three laymen and laywomen, one diocesan priest, one Sister of St. Joseph and one Atonement Friar.

Maiden Catholic is located on Crystal Street in Maiden near the Everett line and near the junction of routes 99 and 60. behind Stuart's Shopping Center and down the street from Maple wood Square.

A GERMAN SHEPHERED'S LAMENT

The coyote Is now on the spot, For you see, he's about to be shot. Fish and Game say there's many. Some doubt if there's any. Perhaps Fish and Game's into pot.

Tbey won't study animals live. Small wonder our wildlife survive. They fill them with lead And study them dead To learn what they did when alive.

The coyotes they shoot you can bet Will turn out to be somebody's pet. German Shepherds, all bloody. In Fish and Game's study Is as close to coyotes they'll get.

Janet Polomls Box 142

Hanson, Mass.

AT TWENTY AND FOUR The years of youth have slowly formed the core Around which you can build for times ahead. Your talents with experience of yore Combine indeed to stand you in good stead. In truth, life's battle's only just begun So strive to reach the goals that you have set. No matter if each skirmish is not won With patience your desires will be met.

For as you reach to those for whom you care Implicitly believe it's never wrong. With trust complete in those with whom you share, To quietly let someone else be strong. Whatever life upon you does bestow At twenty-four have faith and dare to grow.

BUI Stetson McKenzie Circle

TewksDury

KRISTEN MARIE The moon stood still in the winter sky And smiled to know the time was nigh Kristen Marie was coming. And so that morn the world took form In her baby body, alive and warm Kristen Marie was breathing So tiptoe gently as you draw near Generations have stored a treasure here Hush! Kristen Marie is sleeping So fragile — a delicate winter rose Fed by love she dally grows Kristen Mails is smiling Breathe her name through humble lips Kiss her hello with your fingertips Kristen Marie is living Look at her sleeping, take a peek Her little fist clenched next to her check Her temples pulsing flecks of gold Today Kristen Marie is one month old But, hush! Kristen Marie is sleeping!

Susan Chapman Hom 22 Irving Street

Reading

THIS IS YOUR TOWN This is your town All the way up And all the way down From boundary to boundary This is your town As far as you can see Every rock and every tree The water and the soil You shall not spoil And when you look aroun' Take pride - this is your town You can curse it, or you can nurse it You can embrace it. or beface it But when you look aroun' You realize — this is your town It's destiny is your destiny For you are it's master Lead the way to success — or disaster Let it wear a smile or a frown But remember - this is your town.

George Harrison 64 Harriet Avenue

Burlington

TAKE ITSLOW I have an urge to write a book To tell everyone about the job I took I have to describe the bunch I met Cause those are the people I'll never forget. Now I don't work there and I have extra time I wish to reveal my feelings in this rhyme If you're looking for the best little crew They're down the street working for Mr Gallahue Vera Burdick. now there's a gal Called a boss but more of a pal And Billy Dwyer oh, what a clown, I've never seen him wearing a frown There's Bob Dinnino who sits up high Let me tell you he's quite a guy The cashiers there are quite a batch Good looks, good laughs, and brains to match Whoever said that job's can't be fun Surely never worked at this one. It's like a movie, at this grocery mart

And everybody plays his own part Kim fixes candy

» Pat pushes keys I answer phones '' May I help you, please?'' The phone rings for Chris Vera leaves on break Bob caters the store "Do we sell angelfood cake?" So many questions Not enough time They open at eight And close at nine Working there is never a bore People constantly coming through the door Pressure is building I'm ready to burst Wait! I've gotta make some signs first! Too many things, somethings gotta go I heed some time to take it slow Leaving that job was quite an act! Cause I love that place and that's a fact! I'll miss you all!

Heidi Ellis 1 Congress Street

Stoneham

J MALDEN CATHOLIC Dedicated To Excellence

SPORTS •Football •Track •Hockey •Soccer •Golf •Basketball •Cross-Country •Tennis •Baseball •Swimming •Weight Training •Intromurals

ACTIVITIES •Yearbook •Newspaper •Dromotics •Language Clubs •Onjtera Club •Chess Club •Ski Club •Math Club •Art Club •Annual Musicale •Debate Team (nationally ranked)

ACADEMIC Maiden Catholic is a regional college preparatory high school for boys, con- ducted by the Xaverian Brothers. It offers solid preparation for college studies and includes among its offerings courses in English, Religion, American and European History, French, Spanish, Latin, Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Law, Sociology, Psychology, Computer Accounting, Art, Physical Education, Typing, Engineering Drawing, and study skills. , The school offers advanced courses for honor students including Advanced Placement studies in English, History, Language, Calculus and Chemistry. In the past five years 816 students have graduated from M.C. Over 90% have been accepted" at and gone on to institutions of higher learning, a sizable number with full or partial scholar- ships. Below is a partial list of acceptances over these five years.

Within Massachusetts: American International College 15, Babson College 7 Holy Cross 10; Brandeis University 8; Boston University 82; Boston College 106: M.I.T. 4; Clark University 4; Holy Cross 10; Emerson College 9; Fitchburg State College 26: Essex Agricultural Technical Institute 1; Franklin Institute of Boston 13: Harvard-Radcliffe 14; Massachusetts College of Lowell 61; Moss. Maritime 14; Boston State 80; Salem State 90; Tufts 36; Wentworth 39; West- field State 15: Worcester Polytechnic Inst. 5; Worcester State 11: U Mass. Amherst 113 Boston 57; Williams College 3. Outside ol Massachusetts: Bates College 4; Bowdoin College 4; Brown University 9; Colby College 7; Colgate University 1; Columbia University 3; Drrtmouth 6; Maine Maritime Academy 7; Marquette University 5: Georgetown University 3: Norwich University 10; Providence College 6; Rhode Island School of Design 1; St. Anselm's 30: St. Michael's 8; Syracuse University 6; West Point 3; Annapolis 1; University of Southern California 1; University of Pennsylvania 2; Yale 1; Notre Dame 8; University of Miami 5; Villanovo 2; University of Tampa 3; University of New Hampshire 10; Embry Riddle-Aeronautical University 3; Stanford University I; Catholic Univer- sity of America 3; John Hopkins University 1. ,

OPEN HOUSE — Sunday, November 22,1981 - 2:00-5:00 p.m.

ENTRANCE EXAM — Saturday. December S, 1981 • 8:20 a.m. Eighth and ninth grade boys may register for the examination by writing to:

MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 99 Crystal Street, Maiden, Massachusetts 02148

Or by visiting the school ony weekday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. or at Open House For more Information call the school at 322-3091

Maldvn Catholic admits students of any rrxo color, notional and ethnic origin to oil the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or mode avotloble to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, notional and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies admissions policies, scholarship and financial aid programs, and athletic and other school administered programs

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Suoplemenl lo Dally Tlmea & Chronicle (Wooutr.llMOlng, wlncheater, Burlington), Lynnfleld vllleeer

No. Reeding Transcript, Wilmington 4 Tewksbury Town Crier. Slonenam Independent

-• Italy (from PageS-1)

around'them and the influence of these years can be seen everywhere ta the aristocratic elegance of the buildings and monuments and in the richness of its art collections.

Florence, however, is not just a giant museum but a living, vital city where present-day artisans can be found among the little streets and alleyways working their Florentine designs into leather, gold, silver, painting, sculpture and silks in the tradition of the ancient craftsmen. The streets are filled with shops of quality goods and there is a lively open air marketplace perfect for browsing. The artisans of this city supply the luxury markets of the world and attract buyers from everywhere.

During World War II the allies were instructed to avoid damage to Florence, but in their hasty retreat the Germans mined and destroyed all the old stone bridges spanning the Arno except the most famous. Ponte Vecchio (old bridge). This is a unique pedestrian bridge lined on both sides with gold and silver shops which resemble old sea chests when they are closed and covered by heavy wooden shutters. The bridge has a second level and looks more like a shopping arcade.

TheDuomo The Duomo or Santa Maria del

Flore Cathedral dominates the center of the city. The exterior has a facade of three types of marble from the Tuscany area, white Carrara which also can be found in the Holy Cross Cathedral in Boston, green Siena and pink Prato. Built between 1296 and 1436 the Cathedral is the third largest in the world. Its Florentine Gothic interior is sober and simple in design giving it a spacious dignity and majesty. Our guide explained that the Florentines are a very realistic people and wished to pray without being distracted by too ornate an interior. The beautiful dome of the Cathedral Is the work of Brunelleschi and the

windows are 15th century stained glass.

The Baptistry Next to the Cathedral is the

Campanile or church bell tower, one of the most beautiful in the world, and the Baptistry of San Giovanni build in the nth century in Romanesque style. Octogon in shape with a cupola of ornate mosaics which took over 70 years to com- plete, the decor of the Baptistry is in direct contrast to the simplicity of the Cathedral. Of its three doors, the most famous is by Chilberti described by Michelangelo as "heaven's door" and called Porta del Paradlso. It has ten panels of gold carvings depicting biblical scenes. It was in this Baptistry that Florence's famous poet Dante was baptized.

The walls show stains of the high water mark of the disasterous 1966 flood which destroyed or damaged countless art treasures when the area was inundated with 15 feet of muddy water. Art lovers from all over the world rallied to their assistance in restoring the damaged artwork.

Santa Croce The beautiful Gothic Santa Croce

(Holy Cross) Cathedral is known as the Pantheon of Florence because so many notables are buried there. Lining the sides are the tombs of Michelangelo, Machiaveli, Galileo and Rossini. There is a memorial to Dante who is buried in Ravenna since he was banished from Florence because of his politics and refused to come back. The frescoes In this church are typically Florentine which our guide called the cartoons of the ancient times used to teach religion to people who could not read.

This is a Franciscan church and next to it is their monastery with a famous leather school founded to teach the people a craft by which they could earn a Irvine.

Coat Sale Fall '81

Wholesale Prices

Misty Harbor Samples

Ladies and Mens

STORMCOATS

WOOL COATS

RAINCOATS & JACKETS zip-lined, etc.

Saturday, Nov. 21

Room 229, Main Entrance

CASH ONLY Open 9:30- lp.m.

Northeast Trade Center 100 Sylvan Road, Woburn, Mass.wn

After many long hours on the road, some drivers tend to lose their sense of perspective as far as speed is concerned. The ALA Auto and Travel Club urges you to avoid this danger by keeping a constant check on your speedometer, especially on sparsely-traveled roads.

A car's rear view and side view mirrors don't show everything. A child, for example, could be playing just out of your line of vision. The ALA Auto and Travel Club cautions you to look all around your car before backing out of a driveway.

Wet weather driving presents its own separate set of problems for motorists. One word of advice from the ALA Auto and Travel Club regards passing on wet roads: it is not safe to try to overtake another car or truck if there are large puddles ahead or if the other vehicle is creating a sidespray.

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Duomo or Santa Maria del Fiore Catheral

Palazzo Vecchio The Piazza della Signoria is the

medieval pedestrian square which is the center of political life of the city. Concerts, sports events and open air meetings are held here. Statues encircle the square but are copies because the originals have been moved inside for preservation.

The Palazzo Vecchio (old palace)

overlooks the square and Its high tower is a city landmark. Built in the 13th and 14th centuries this compact building, severe on the outside and lavishly decorated on the Inside in the Florentine tradition, serves as a magnificent town hall which houses the seat of the government. The interior contains Michelangelo's peaceful renaissance courtyard and

Network notes

Assertiveness: Importance

of every little thing

By JANE BASKIN, MSW

Dear Networkers, I'm a person who can't seem to

say no. Whenever people ask me I always say yes, even if I don't really feel like it. I'm forever giving people tides and things like that.

The other day I loaned my car to one of the guys at work to do an errand for the company, and he brought it back with a small dent in the fender. He didn't say anything to me and I didn't even discover it until I went to my car to go home.

The dent Is really quite small, but I keep thinking he should have said something to me. Am I being fus^y or does be owe me an apology?

S.D., Reading

DearS.D., He owes you more than an

apology; he owes you a repaired fender.

This is not to say you are honor bound to confront him on the issue. Many people let minor incidents slide and are not troubled by them in the least. In your case, however, something seems lo be bugging you about the situation.

Perhaps the issue is more his failure to tell you about the dent than the damage itself When people behave in this way. it is usually because of their own irrespon- siblity; nevertheless, it adds up to an insult to your self respect. It might be very difficult, but also very helpful for you to quietly confront this individual and let him know that you are disappointed in him for not telling you about some damage, however minor. In this way you demonstrate respect for yourself, whether he does or not.

More importantly, perhaps you should take a long hard look at "the person who can't say no." Very often people who do endless favors for others are hoping to gain some kind of approval or affection which they feel they lack. What they usually learn, however, it that being a "yes man" does not win ad- miration, but often the opposite

One of the most admirable qualities a person can possess is independence. Next time someone asks you to do something, follow your own mind. If you don't like it. say no.

You may be surprised at the results.

Dear Networkers. I have this problem with a good

friend. I don't want to hurt her feelings, but she's always asking me for money and I'm starting to get fed up.

What makes the situation hard is that she's unemployed right now, whereas I have a job that pays very well. I have the money to loan and she knows It, but I just don't feel like giving it to her.

Am I being selfish, or what? J.W., Wilmington

DearJ.W., It's not selfish to want to hang onto

your money, especially these days. It's one thing to share your good fortune, but quite another to do It on an ongoing basis.

Loaning money is one of the touchiest subjects around. Part of the reason is that money is a very powerful symbol, of many things, among them love, loyality, friend- ship and kindness. The problem is that really, it is none of these — it's just money.

Although it's very difficult, often the best policy when people ask to borrow money is to refuse. Oc- casional small loans are one thing, but money is just too loaded an issue to deal with any more frequently than that.

Most important is to do what you are most comfortable with. Saying no to a friend can be hard, but in the end it's better for the friendship because it's more honest.

It's always helpful to look at the situation from both sides. Someone to whom you refuse to loan money may think you are stingy, but on the other hand, what kind of person assumes other people owe it to him to loan out their hard-earned cash?

Ultimately, there's no easy solution to the problem of loaning or not loaning money. Each request is a test of your assertiveness in a way. No one wants to appear ungenerous, but neither does anyone want to get into financial hassles with a friend. It may be helpful to remember that the most important kind of respect is self respect, and that whatever you do should be something you can feel good about and proud of yourself for. If you suspect you may wind up feeling like a dunce for loaning money to someone, especially if it isn't paid back, then maybe "no" is the correct answer, no matter how difficult it is to say.

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Now Offering: Time limited evening counseling groups are now being formed for divorced men and women, to address the issues of divorce, loss, and starting over. Groups meet for IV, hour weekly sessions. Cost is $20 per session. Group size is limited.

For more information, call 933-9648 NETWORKERS, INC.

165 New Boston St. Woburn, MA 01801

T5

^—m^

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Basilica di Santa Croce, one of the

most beautiful of the Gothic churches

rooms filled with paintings and sculptures by the masters.

Today it is the seat of the Florence City Council and here we met the mayor and several city officials. During our discussions we learned that they believe somewhere in this enormous palace there is a lost painting by Leonardo da Vinci and that many of his paintings at the time hd been sent on world exhibit.

TheUrflzl The Uffizi (offices) Gallery nouses

one of the largest art collections in the world and certainly one of the most famous in Italy. The Gallery is on the top floor of the Uffizi Palace built by the Medicis in 1565 to

Help for

children The Eastern Mid-

dlesex Help for Children program, sponsored by the Eastern Middlesex Council for Children and the state's Office for Children, is available to anyone who has a question" or problem concerning a child up to the age of twenty-two.

According to Dianne Hagan. the Help for Children Advocate, there are four main functions of the program. The first function is to provide information by main- taining a comprehensive file df area services and facilities along with eligibility criteria. Another function is to help families and their children obtain the services they need as quickly as possible by referring them to the appropriate contact people.

If you or anyone you know has a question or problem regarding a child, call Dianne Hagan, Child Advocate. Eastern Middlesex Office for Children, at 245-4239.

provide offices for the State Judiciary. The galleries are filled with masterpieces by all the Italian artists and many foreign artists.

Plttl Palace Pitti Palace is a 15th century

building of endless rooms including the 28-room Palatine picture gallery filled with paintings, tapestries, sculptures and ceiling frescoes of the 15th through 18th centuries. Built by I .ura Pitti, a rich banker and rival of the influential Medici family, it was acquired by the Medicis in the 16th century and later

Italy (Page S-6)

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FIGURE SKATING The Wilmington

Figure Skating Club, located off Rt. 12S in Wilmington, is a United States Figure Skating Association sanctioned club offering a program for the beginner- recreational skater. This is a step-by-step learning program open to all individuals. Colorful badges are awarded for the successful com- pletion of each of the 12 skill tests. The classes are held on Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 4:20 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. For further in- formation call 657-7718 or 664-2747.

For those skaters wanting private in- struction, the Wilmington Figure Skating Club also has patch-freestyle ice time available in the af- ternoon. For time and cost, please call 664-2847 or 657-7820.

BLOODMOBILE Community Blood-

mobile will be held Monday, November 30, 1981 at the First Congregational Church, Reading from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.

PAIR The Altavesta School,

990 Main Street. Woburn will hold a Christmas Fair on Saturday, November 21 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Lunch will be served from 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Come see Santa. Pictures with Santa. Pony rides.

REAGANOMICS Donald W.K. Chun, an

economist with Baoson's Reports, will speak on "Reaganomics. Its impact on New England and the Nation" on

Friday, Nov. 20, before the Massachusetts Breakfast Club of the Smaller Business Association of New England (SBANE). The meeting, starting with breakfast at 7:30 a.m.. will be held at the Holiday Inn, 455 Totten Pond Road, Waltham.

All small business executives are invited. The cost is $7.00 for members and guests of members, and $8.50 for non-members. For reservations, contact SBANE, 69 Hickory Drive, Waltham, Ma. 02154, telephone 890-9070.

or guest discussing a variety of timely issues, including "Quality Circles: What are they and will they work for my company." And "What to do about the alcohol-drug ad- dicted employee."

At the next breakfast.

phony Hall. Robert attempt to answer these Gutter, the orchestra's questions and more with Musical Director, will its upcoming exhibition

MOTHERS WITHOUT CUSTODY

"Views of Lowell, 1825- 1920". Funded through the generosity of the Mobil Foundation, the "Views" will open to the public through December 31,1981.

The exhibition will

conduct. The concert will open with Victory's "Olympic Festival Overture." This will be followed by Bodley's "A Small White Cloud Drifts Over Ireland." Fleisch- mann's "Lament for Strings." and Boydell's highlight the develop "Shielmartin Suite", ment of the area, which

A non-profit support After an Intermission, was to become Lowell, organization for women the concert will conclude from a rural agricultural who are not living with with Potter's com- community to a thriving their children due to positions. The evening industrial city, world- voluntary custody ex- will also include the reknowned for its tex- changes, court decision Westfield State College tiles. Beginning with the or any other reason. Also Choir's "a capella" earliest view (1825) open to women exploring rendering of Potter's owned by the Lowell Art

"Ten Epigrams" (words Association, the colorful by HellaireBelloc). scenic landscapes are

The Irish classical depicted through music program is a paintings, drawings. benefit for the Irish photographs and American Cultural In- lithographs. Many of the

IRISH CLASSICAL stltute, a non-profit pieces are from the The contemporary organization based in St. collection of the Lowell

sounds of Ireland will be Paul, Minnesota, Historical Society, the heard in New England on dedicated to preserving Lowell City Library, and Friday. December llth. and promoting Irish the Lowell Museum, when the Springfield culture. Proceeds raised Although not a view of Symphony Orchestra from the concert will be Lowell, the Museum is performs a selection of used to obtain additional pleased to announce that all-Irish modern m atch i ng f u n d s it will show, for the first

available to the Institute time, a painting of the through a $112,500 city's forerunner, the National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant.

Further information about this special musical evening and reservations can be obtained by contacting

Tuesday, November munity Services, Ann people to the Logan 24th. Barbara Feinstein. Lane in Andover. For Airport, so that noMSW. Executive further information call baggage handling is Director at PTP and a

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1981 PAGE S-5 consultant many regional offices, to tne Mate Bookstore,

The "Citizens' Guide to Room 116, State House. State Services" is on sale Boston, Ma. 02133. The at the State Bookstore guide also contains a for $2 plus 85 cents comprehensive index, a postage for all mail chart of the structure of orders. Check should be state government and a made payable to the listing of state buildings Commonwealth of which are accessible to Massachusetts and sent the handicapped.

custody options after divorce. Monthly sup- port meetings, Write Box 76, Sudbury, Ma. 01766 or call 667-5040 evenings.

classical music. The concert, which is sponsored by the Irish American Cultural In- stitute, will feature the world premier of A.J. Potter's final symphony as well as works by Irish composers Seoirse Bodley, Brian Boydell. Aloys Fleischmann. and James Bohen. Irish Gerald Victory. American Cultural In-

The Springfield stitute. 683 Oscecrta Symphony Orchestra Avenue, St. Paul. Mn. will perform the Irish 55105. Telephone (612) program in its Sym- 647-5678. Admission _____^^_ prices: $25.00. $17.50 and

$10.00. Wilmington High Class reunion

Wilmington High School Class of 1971 Class Reunion will be held Nov. 28. Contact Jackie Micalizzi Sapp for reservations or information at 452- 3647.

CORRECTION

The Elegant Touch specialty dress shop advertisement which ran several weeks ago had-the incorrect hours of business. The words "Closed Tuesdays" should have been included in the ad.

PARENTS ANONYMOUS

Parents Anonymous, a self help group for parents who don't want to harm their children. Weekly meetings. For information about time and location please call 933-3668 or 933-0036 evenings.

LOWELL EXHIBIT What was Lowell like

before the mills? Was it farmland? Was it congested with housing? "Die Lowell Museum will

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Boston Manufacturing Company in Waltham. This company was founded by Francis Cabot Lowell, for whom the city of Lowell was named after.

It promises lo be an interesting and visually pleasing exhibition for all Lowell history buffs. The Museum is open Tuesday — Saturday. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, 1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. For further information contact the Museum at 459-6782.

HOUSING Middlesex Community

College Activities Director. Sara Porter, requests information from area residents who may have housing available for MCC students, (rooms, apartments, or share-a- home arrangements).

Contact Sara Porter at 275-8910, Ext. 215.

CHRISTMAS CAROL The Andover Com-

munity Theatre in conjunction with The Andover Department of Community Services will present '"Hie Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens adapted for the stage by Brian Way. The traditional heart- warming classic will be performed Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings: December 10th, llth and 12th. Curtain times will be 8 P.M. on Thursday and Friday and 7 P.M. on Saturday at East Junior High School, Bartlet Street, Andover. Mass. General admission is $5.00 with a 40 percent discount for children, students and senior citizens. Advance tickets are available at The Department of Com-

necessary all are well-known lecturer and handled by the sky-cabs, consultant on stress

management, will MOUNTAIN KING discuss "Holiday Stress

The Moses Greeley and How to Survive It". Parker series at the Coffee and donuts will Lowell Memorial be served and pre- Auditorium, Lowell, registration is required. Mass. on Sunday, There is no fee. Contact November 22. 2 P.M. will Jeanette Cohan at 890- present "Shadow & 1886. Splendor-Austria and its Empress Elizabeth" by SELECTIVE GUIDE Howard Meyers and Secretary of State Lucia Perrigo. Michael Joseph Connolly

This is a superb announced today that the companion piece to "The third edition of Magnificent World of the "Citizens' Guide to State Mountain King" this film Services — A Selective recalls the Royal Listing of Governmental Romantic Age of the A g e n c i e s and Austro-Hungarian Programs" is available Empire, set to the waltz in the State Bookstore, tunes of Strauss, a tale of Room 116 of the State the most radiant queen House, who ever lived. Born to "The 'Citizens' Guide' splendor doomed to is designed to give tragedy-the story of direction to citizens in Elizabeth is high drama, need of governmental set on a stage of un- assistance. It is a surpassing beauty- reliable and current Austria. Elizabeth bride source of information on of Emperor Franz state government. Joseph, mother of Prince reflecting recent Rudolf, this story changes in state law." penetrates the mystery Connolly said, of Mayerling. Scenes The 129-page book, inside beautiful palaces, prepared by Citizen royal apartments of the Information Service, a Hapsburgs, the Hofburg. telephone information the great halls and division of Connolly's famous gardens of office, is organized Schoenbrunn. the castle according to 18 areas of beside the lake in interest The subject Bavaria where Elizabeth areas, ranging from was born to Baroque Business-Economic Munich, down the Development to Danube to Vienna for the Children, to Senior royal wedding. See the Citizens to Tran- elegance and fabulous spoliation and Welfare art. furnishings, gold and more, are indicative and jewels of the Hap- of the concerns and sburg, to Piber home of questions of callers to the Lippizan horses, to CIS. the Swiss Alps beside "Each week day over Lake Geneva where the 300 citizens call CIS at empress was 727-7030 or toll-free at 1- dramatically martyred. 800-392-6090 to get an- Doors open at 1:30 swers to their govem- Children under fourteen ment-related questions, must be accompanied by By analyzing the areas an adult. of frequently asked

questions, we were able PEOPLE TO PEOPLE to construct a reference People To People tool to fill the in-

Associates in Waltham is formational needs of our offering a series of citizens," Connolly said.

guide's

475-4866 or 685-5156.

WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS

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. November 21, from 8:00 to 12:00 Refreshments will be served. Music by Dick Brogna's Band. Admission $2.00 for members, $3.00 for non members. For more information, write to: Seton Club. Box 242. Melrose, Mass. 02176.

SELECTSENIOR The Select Senior

Society of Merrimack Valley is a group of seniors 50 years of age and older who are in- terested in traveling in the most economical way. 1982 membership is now open and the only requirements are that a person must meet the age limit and enjoy traveling with their peers.

Trips being planned are a three day New Year's Celebration at Mount Laurel, N.J. just outside of Atlantic City. One day will be spent at Atlantic City, New Year's Eve will feature an open bar all evening. a 15 course banquet meal, an orchestra for dancing and en- tertainment, and on New Year's Day a trip to Philadelphia to see the famed Mummer's Parade. Also in the of- fing is a 4-day trip to the Resorts International Hotel in Atlantic City on January 25-28; a 7 day trip to the Mardi Gr'as in New Orleans which includes a 3 day cruise on the Mississippi River Queen, the Paddle Boat. in February; in March the group plans to go to Florida by airplane and bimonthly "Breakfast The guide's easy-to- stay 8 days at the' Talks" for personnel use format features a

managers and other table of contents page in human resource staff in each section that lists all business and industry, agencies and programs Meetings will be held described. It provides a 8:30-9:30 at the PTP description of agency offices and will feature a functions, and complete professional staff person addresses, including

Langford Hotel in Winter Park (just outside of Disney World in Orlando).

To be eligible for these trips it is necessary to become a member (no dues or fees) and therefore be notified of all upcoming trips. For more information senda self-addressed stamped envelope to: Senior Coordinator, P.O Box 922, Lawrence. Ma. 08140. he bus will pick up in Woburn at the Mont- vale Avenue Friendly's; at the Post Office in Post Office Square in Lowell; at the Howard Johnson's in Haverhill at the junction of Rt. 495; and in Lawrence at the Zayre Parking Lot on Rt. 114. On all air flights, the bus picks up at these points and transports the

Organize a quit

smoking program How do you find time to organize a Quit

Smoking program in a company where the workers are paid on an hourly basis?

How important is it to conduct Exercise and Stress Management programs for employees in today's production-oriented businesses?

Can municipal employers sponsor employee Weight Control programs especially in these times of budget cutting and fiscal austerity?

How can you convince management that conducting employee worksite health promotion — lifestyle programs will save them money?

Fifty North Shore area personnel managers, industrial occupational health nurses, hospital employee health coordinators and local health service providers learned the answers to these and many more questions at a recent conference conducted by the North Shore Health Planning Council's Employee Health Promotion Project (EHPP).

The conference was conducted October 2 at Howard Johnson's in Danvers and was the latest in a series of educational or training workshops run by the EHPP during the last three years.

The purpose of the workshop was to assist employers who have recently become interested in establishing or expanding employee health promotion programs at their worksites.

Panelist Mickey Williams, Occupational Health Nurse at Varian in Gloucester and the coordinator of the company's "Wellness Revolution," explained "What's exciting and rewarding is how much can be accomplished just using available in-house resources. Last Spring, based on employee demand we ran eight Em- ployee Physical Fitness Lunch Hour Seminars. Plant employees volunteered to share their own fitness interests including professional tennis, jogging, body building (for men and women), racketball. rollerskating. beTJ^-d^ncing, karate, and yoga."

"This was for employees by employees. The seminars were meeting their objectives and one of the company's objectives: not cost." ex- plained Nurse Williams.

"Employers don't need to spend a lot of money, or need much space or time. If there is employee and employer interest, it just takes a little creativity and lots of motivation."

Other panelists were James Graham of Holyoke Mutual Insurance. Salem;. ..Nadine Butler, American Cancer Society; Elizabeth Poirier, R.N., Visiting Nurse Association of Greater Salem; Barbara Reeder, private con- sultant; Annette Anderson. Salem Hospital: Nana Goldberg. Intercity Homemakers; Elaine Cahill. Maiden Community Nursing Association. Thomas Durkin. Beverly Public Schools; Donna Lee Umana, Lawrence Memorial Hospital (Medford); Nancy Elliott. R.N.. Varian (Beverly); and Richard Higgins, Salem Hospital.

Bob Wood. Safety Director of GTE Products — Sylvan St. Plant — and volunteer Chairman of the EHP Committee pointed out that the "climate and receptivity of the employers and the pubic has increased tremendously in the last three or four years. They are much more aware

Quit smoking (Pages-7)

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PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 MatMMM to Dally Tlmat I Chrome la lWoburn.«aa<llr>e, wl«l>a»tar, iurllrmon), Lymfltla VIIMgar

No. Rtaoing Tranatrlpl. Wilmington 1 Tawaibufy Toon CrUr, stonaftam indaoandant

Making it in a man's world (from Page S-l)

wholesalers, examines flowers, in every color, shape and size, that come from Holland, France, South America, Israel, Hawaii, from all

; over the world. She is there for . endless hours. Very rarely does she

'; leave before ten o'clock. She buys silk flowers, wreaths, straw items, pottery. And this kind of shopping

. takes time! Especially if she is trying to match colors for someones

;«ew home decorating project, a wedding, a special birthday or an- niversary, a bar mitzvah, and so

. forth. Today she has brought cloth swatches to the exchange and is literally matching them. It could be she has brought a vase, a piece of pottery that someone wants to "create a room around."

Sandy, the smaller sister, started from the onset to tell wholesalers. "You know, my sister Pat bites!" Or she would threaten a macho wholesaler with, "My sister doesn't get mad, she Just gets even!" She did this whenever "goods" appeared the least Inferior.

Pat says her favorite expression to them is, "I'll go for your jugular vein!" They threaten with a smile but in such a way they are believable. Both sisters have been blessed with a very acute sense of humor, but Sandy is the more mischievous of the two. "Wholesalers get our point," she laughs. However they get their points across. "We make a big point of telling wholesalers when we don't feel satisfied with a product."

During the week, almost every day without exception, one of them - oftentimes they go together — goes to a local wholesaler: Stoneham Suburban Florist Supply. Johnson Brothers Roses in Woburn. Gentile's in Reading for mums. They both agree that "We get nice things from all of them!"

"As women, business women." they say, "we knew that we had to work harder, be different, and be as unique as possible.''

When they opened their shop in that eventful April, Stonehamites saw window displays that one would expect to see in Boston. New York City, on the West Coast. That first window display was centered around summery items. It got raves. Then, bit by bit. window after window, they began to experiment, to embellish, and to allow their creative imaginations free rein.

And this is where their father. John Stubeda. enters the story. John lives in Derry. New Hampshire. He is a retired General Electric welder He, too, is blessed with the gift of design and construction.

Pat and Sandy go to him With an idea. John puts the idea into the physical realm by making, from scratch, what the girls envisioned.

After that first window display, each display became better than the one before it They have two win- dows, one on either side of the en- tranceway. One display carried an oriental theme. John created a fine handmade screen, painted and decorated it. It did look authentic, like an import. Other items were those that Bob had brought home with him after serving in the Orient.

Last year's Halloween window won credits. It is evident again this

year, with one added attraction. There are tombstones, one in- scribed: "Here lies Samuel Mor- man, Whose Wife found him With another Woman." And on the other tombstone is, "Here lies Jedediha Nell, Who slipped and fell on a banana peel." A steamer trunk — antique, rolled top — has a hand coming from it. There are ghosts, autumn leaves, plants distributed with much care, and piped sounds that passersby can hear on the street. Chains rattle, doors squeak, a moan is heard, a scream, and weird Halloween laughter.

Their Christmas windows have been something to write home about: John has made them the most exquisite sleight. Hand painted as well, it holds elves. Sandy makes all the stuffed people and the animals. All their decorations are done "from scratch."John has made a bridal archway that displays life- size bride and groom. An Antique Theme was built literally around antiques the girls either had. or found: old trunk, a washboard, collectibles such as vases, dishes, glassware, magazines — old Saturday Evening Post — and a vintage catalog that advertised a Model-T for MOO. For weeks after this window display was taken down, folks teased the girls by dropping in the shop and pretending they wanted to order the antique car.

At the time of the interview for this feature, the window display boasted Old Fashioned. The girls asked John to build them an outhouse. For those of you who don't know what one is, it's a toilet housed in a small structure. John made an authentic one-seater, complete with catalog. The door of the structure stands slightly ajar Now a ghost sits within. In another window is an old potbelly stove, gourds, baskets, a watering can, a large milk can, and fall arrangements, wall hangings, autumn leaves, all realistic and enticing.

One grave mistake the women have made, and they admit it. is "We never thought to take pictures of our window displays. But we are going to in the future."

Pat and Sandy had no more than bought the building when they became involved with local politics. They are keen on seeing TOPICS work in renovating the entire Square. Sandy called other mer- chants, asked for publicity in the local paper, and suggested that an association be started. It has grown since then. "We are very active." Sandy explains. "The outshoot of it is the local Development Cor- poration of Stoneham Square. We are now registered as a corporation. There were four of us who founded the thing: Bob Dole, Don Borchelt and Dom Errico. We are all seeking funds to widen streets, renovate in general the area, make offstreet parking, etc. etc. We needed 50 members to join, to form. A lot is going on now. And we have many members." Sandy also serves as an officer for the group she started.

Only recently they've gone into heavy debt, mortgaged Sandy's home, and utilized every cent they've been able to save through much sacrificing. They plan to

"totally renovate the building we're in. inside and outside. We are going to do the two apartments (over the shop I over. We want our business to look prosperous, and to blend in with the Square.

Last Spring they helped refurbish the police box that has become a landmark in Stoneham Square. Although their homes are In Reading, they feel they must — as business women — do everything they can civically in the town where their business is located.

Terry, their mother, does all their sewing and frequently comes up with new ideas to feature. They claim their ongoing success is because they work together so well and because they've let It be known that "We'll go anywhere, try just about anything for our customers " They keep abreast of the latest fads in their business and are usually the first in the area with ideas Uiat are popular in the bigger cities.

In the beginning, besides sweeping their sidewalk and washing their own windows — which they still do — they both made deliveries. Now they do employ a delivery man who works everyday.

They divide the work. Pat does all greenhouse shopping. Every single plant that passes through the shop is, her choice. "I make no calls. Allow no dealer to send me anything. I do the picking. This way I get what we want and not what dealers want to sell us." Pat says.

"We never duplicate our work. Just because it's winter doesn't mean we can't display a castle (real one) a knight in shining armor (lifesize) and a life-size princess." They each keep Journals by their bed for jotting down ideas that come to them in dreams, or before going to sleep. They take their work home with them and make most of the handcrafted items on their own time.

Pat says, "The floral business is not what people think. This is a dirty, hard, backbreaking business with long, sometimes endless hours. We spray, cut. take hours to clean and store flowers. We had to learn temperatures of water, of the florist chest. There are 1001 nitty-gritty things to learn, to remember. Arrangements take hours to create. That's why we do them at home.''

They knew before they started their own business that the work would be heavy, loading and unloading. " It's not a job for weak or frail people, not a job for any one who is allergic to work or fauna or flora," Sandy laughs.

They admit they have achieved and continue to achieve the goals they set out for. "Strength is the secret and it comes frpm God. Our creativity is a gift. Our displays are a joy. But," they tell me, "We are never allowed to forget we are women. We have salesmen come in and ask for the boss. They're always surprised to learn I am the boss (meaning each of them). They take one look at us and ask to speak to •someone in authority.'"

The girls say they rarely argue. They are constantly amazed that they work so well together. Funny, to them, is the way one picks up on one thing and the other picks up on something else. They each have

(from Page S-4)

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VA questions Q. — I'm enrolling In a

correspondence training program and want to use the GI BUI. Will the Veterans Administration pay for the training?

A. — Yes. Va will reimburse you for 55 percent of the cost of the training, effective Oct. 1, 1981.

Q. - Is it true that memories of Vietnam ■till bother some

veterans, and If so, where can they go for help?

A. Yes. Some veterans report that they still have flashbacks, nightmares, anxiety and — depression from their counseling cen service in Vietnam. Help nationwide and more are ' is available at one of the pianned. Check your Veterans Ad- local telephone directory ministration s Vet (or ^ address or call Centers. Tttere are over ^ ,^3,^ VA regiona] 90 of these storefront office for details.

became the home of kings and dukes. There are 800 rooms, only two bathrooms, and 68 stairs to climb which discouraged some of our group who remained on the bus and missed a wonderful experience. From the palace windows one can view the. lush Boboli gardens with fountains and statues and a 17th century ampitheater.

David No visit to Florence would be

complete without a visit to Florence's honorary citizen, David.. Housed in the Academy Gallery built in 1787, David, Michelangelo's magnificent masterpiece of Carrara marble, attracts tourists and art lovers from all over the world. This statue expresses fully the ideas of Florentine renaissance.

It is a larger-than-life David before the killing of Goliath holding a sling shot In his left hand and stone in the right with an expression of worry and anxiety. The long narrow room leading to the David is lined with many of Michelangelo's other works, some incomplete but beautiful nevertheless, including an unfinished Pieta. Of all the places we visited in Florence this was the most popular and crowded with tourists attracted here by the truly magnificent beauty of David.

These are the highlights of a beautiful city since it would take many more days than we had to visit all the museums, churches and monuments. The streets are filled with tourists, shoppers, students and priests and nuns attracted by the art and religious treasures. Many universities and colleges are represented here and the tourist office publishes a special booklet called "Florence for the Young" listing inexpensive lodgings and restaurants.

Being newspaper people we were invited to visit La Nazione, a large dally paper in Florence. The marble building housing the paper was

specific duties that neither would think of touching. Sandy is better at delicate work. Pat likes doing the big pieces. "We're attached but we're individuals," they explain.

"To run a successful business you must have respect for each other. And admiration for each other's ideas, work, etc. And we completely trust each other,'' they say.

One or both of them attends 9? percent of the weddings they do. And they do attend out-of-state affairs. If they can't, their logo is represented along with the arrangements they made.

Pat's husband, Bob, made the unique logo. It hangs over the front door. Pat thought of the name while listening to a Barbra Streisand record. Bob created a sign out of a giant slab of pine. He wood burned it, painted it and formed a scroll. Voila!

Terry writes poetry that goes with special gifts. John is always bush fashioning an idea into reality for a window prop.

But Pat and Sandy's greatest assets are themselves. They are bright and go-getting as the red geraniums and white petunias that grew in the police box this summer. And like their business name — "Evergreen" — they hopefully will persist and remain throughout the future. They dared to brave the masculine world. They've carved a place for themselves and they have every intention of staying!

Palazzo Vecchio, seat of the

Medici family government

spotlessly clean and modem with electronic news equipment and computers. During our brief visit we had an opportunity to talk with some of the newsmen and although we disagreed with their philosophy of accepting subsidies from the government, we had an interesting exchange of ideas.

Along with all our sightseeing our hosts saw to it that we had plenty of time to eat — the important Italian pastime. One evening we rode up the hillside, green with olive groves, to the quaint town of Fiesole, an area of expensive villas, gardens and tall cypress trees. We enjoyed dinner at La Lance, a typical Tuscan

restaurant which opened onto a panoramic view of the city of Florence, especially beautiful as the lights came on at dusk.

Another evening we dined with tourist officials at La Loggia, a busy and very popular restaurant overlooking the city from Michelangelo's Square. At lunch at (Hello's in downtown Florence we sampled such delicacies as squash blossoms and brains.

Included in our itinerary during our visit to Florene was an all day outing to Siena, a Tuscany town several miles south of Florence.

Next: Siena

VA facts

Q. — How does a veteran initiate a claim for Veterans Ad- ministration com- pensation and-or pen- sion?

A. — A veteran may contact any accredited service organization to initiate a claim for compensation and-or pension, or contact the nearest VA regional office and request the necessary VA form to initiate a claim.

Q. — My husband recently passed away and I received a Presidential Memorial Certificate. Can his parents receive such a certificate?

A. Yes. His parents may send a request to the nearest VA regional office

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By Marilyn Hoffman

Play Is so Important for both children and adults that three new books tell readers how to do it better.

Julie Hagstrom, a southern California mother of two pre- schoolers, has now added Traveling Games for Babies to her "Games Babies Play" series (New York: A&W Publishers, J4.95). This well- illustrated paperback offers specific games as well as sensible advice to parents who must keep small children amused and occupied for mile after mile of travel. Chapters are organized by age, from infants to age five. The book also offers hints on how to organize a car travel kit, buy infant carriers and car seats, and find the right inexpensive toys and on-the-road snacks.

Mrs. Hagstrom, an elementary- school teacher, developed her three books out of the experiences she and her husband, Jerry, have had with their daughters Amy, five, and Julie, two.

"My mother was so impressed with all the ways we found to play and get acquainted with Amy that four years ago she urged me to write a book to help other young parents learn how to play with their own babies," the author explained during a phone interview. "She even helped me write 'Games Babies Play.' We knew nothing about getting a book published, so we simply sent it out to A&W. It was

get e together WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981-PAGE S-7

accepted immediately. The publisher later asked for the second volume, 'More Games Babies Play,' so my mother was right about our meeting a need for others."

Amy and Julie have been going on camping trips and other travels with their parents since they were only a few months old. As a result the Hagstroms have become masters of car organization and uninhibited dramatic "hams" when it comes to play-acting with puppets and storytelling.

''Of all the toys we travel with, our children have probably loved the puppets most," Mrs. Hagstrom says. "We have several, including their favorite brown dog puppet with floppy ears and a lolling tongue. My husband and I talk through them to entertain the girls, and hug and tickle and giggle with them."

She explains how the children. Inspired by all this imaginative make-believe, find their own little games to play. For Instance, two- year-old Julie announced one morning, as she wiggled her toes, "Hello, I'm a foot." Her mother replied, "Well, how do you do, foot? Do you think you can find your way into your sock?" That day, "foot" did a lot of talking, and Mamma, without missing a beat, did a lot of responding. But it was Daddy who finally suggested that it was probably time for Julie to put "foot" to bed.

The author makes little travel

books by tearing the toy sections out of catalogs and stapling the pages together between covers. Children, she says, will browse for hours through such a book, making con- versation from the pictures they see in it. The Hagstroms use most of their games not only for fun and distraction, but to teach children colors, numbers, and words.

Another hit with traveling babies is what Mrs. Hagstrom calls her "Can O' Fun." This is simply a three-pound can with a plastic lid, filled with an assortment of baby- size items such as small blocks, plastic farm animals, spongy bath toys, ping-pong balls, thread spools, and other household odds and ends. Since the author sometimes measures her diversions by the number of miles they will keep a little traveler occupied, she estimates that a can of such sur- prises, handed out one at a time, and explained and discussed, can easily use up a hundred or so miles.

She also finds a small, inexpensive tape recorder useful for entertaining babies-on-the-go. She always packs a selection of favorite recorded songs and stories, and a blank tape or two on which children can make their own recordings along the way.

"Of course, children can often entertain themselves with books and

tapes," Mrs. Hagstrom says. "But we find that what they enjoy most is having the total attention and the big, warm body of a parent close beside them. Snuggling up is, to a child, often the best part of the game he is playing. We feel we have really come to know our children through taking the time to sit down and play with them and through letting them feel that we are all exploring a wonderful world of sights and sounds together."

Two other young mothers, Joan Barnes and Susan D. Astor, have written a paperback called Gym- boree (New York: Doubleday, $9.95). Mrs. Barnes, who lives in Mill Valley, Calif., with her husband and two children, is president of Gym- boree Corporation, which operates 18 franchises in California cities, and also is publisher of Gymboree Gazette newsletter. Her coauthor, Mrs. Astor, a former nursery-school teacher, lives in Great Neck, N.Y., where she directs a parent-toddler program at the Gymnastics Center, Umberto Tosi's photographs of children in action are sheer delight and a rich addition to this book.

The volume itself is about helping children from the ages three months to four years develop their abilities

Games (PageS-8)

From 'Mote New Games'

'New games' focus on participatton, creativity, and community

Quit Smoking (from Page S-5) of what it is we are trying to do, and why.''

Wood explained that "the potential benefits to participating employees are improved health, reduced health risk factors, increased health knowledge, improved health attitudes and behavior, improved personal self-esteem and sense of well-being and increased work satisfaction. Potential benefits to employers are reduced employee absenteeism, reduced em- ployee tardiness, reduced employee turnover, reduced health and disability insurance claims, increased employee morale and work satisfaction and increased employee produc- tivity."

The EHPP was set up in 1978. The project is jointly funded by the State Department of Public Health Division of Preventive Medicine, the federal Center for Disease Control and the North Shore Health Planning Council. Its budget for the coming year is $40,000.

The overall goal of the EHPP is to "educate, motivate and facilitate" the establishment of lifestyle programs for employees at their worksite. "By exploring a variety of program1

options with employers we help link interested

employers with existing community health resources" said Brenda Lindemann, the Director of the Project. In the last three years the EHPP has helped organize 21 programs serving over 1,000 North Shore employees.

The EHPP has also published a Directory of Health Education and Risk Reduction Services in cooperation with the Division of Preventive Medicine.

Earlier this year the EHPP was identified by the federal Department of Health and Human Services as one of two health promotion projects chosen from the nation's health planning agencies as an especially useful example of a successful health planning agencies as an especially useful example of a successful health planning and health promotion program. Copies of the Case Study are available from the North Shore Health Planning Council.

Persons interested in further information about the Employee Health Promotion Project and how to establish worksite health promotion programs may contact Brenda Lindemann, Project Director at the NSHPC in Peabody, 531- 7006.,

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Austin Prep

Soccer awards ceremony held Completing the most successful

season in their seven-year history, the 1981 Austin Prep varsity soccer team held a Mass, brunch, and awards ceremony on Sunday morning, November 8.

The Varsity Soccer team finished with a Merrimack Valley Con- ference record of six wins, four losses, and one tie in the regular season, and a strong fifth-place finish, as well as qualifing for the league post-season playoffs. After losing a 2-0 quarterfinal game to Billerica. the team ended its season with a surprising 1-1 tie with Catholic Conference co-champions St. John's Prep of Danvers.

The Cougers' final overall record was 7-5-2. The team was led by first- year coach Father Arthur Johnson, O.S.A., who was instrumental in bringing soccer as a varsity sport to Austin Prep six years ago.

The Junior Varsity played a 15- game schedule, and compiled an 8-5- 2 record, with an intra-league record of three wins, three losses, and two ties. Coach Bill Turner developed some outstanding talent, ready to Join the varsity next year as they enter the Catholic Conference, if league acceptance is forthcoming.

At the awards ceremony, captain George Simas, a senior from Tewks-

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bury, was selected the team's MVP. Simas led the team with a school-record 13 goals, along with three assists for a total of 16 points. He was a three-year varsity letter winner.

Selected as the outstanding student-athlete was senior John Price of Billerica. Price, a British native, was the anchor of the Austin Prep defense at his fullback position.

Two seniors were chosen to receive the Coach's Award, for play beyond what was expected of them. Senior goalie Jerry Petrosillo was outstanding all year in the nets for Austin, giving up a total of 15 goals in 11 games, while senior halfback Andy O'Donnell was a speedy and steady starter at the left wing position. Both O'Donnell and Petrosillo are from Billerica.

Varsity letters were awarded to: Seniors Doug Hajjar of Methuen, Andy O'Donnell of Billerica, George Simas of Tewksbury, John Price of Billerica. and Jerry Petrosillo of Billerica; Juniors Joe Brine of Burlington, Mike Higgins of

Wakefield, BUI Lewis of Plaistow, N.H., Chris McCann of Salem, N.H., Eric Mueller of Concord, Mark Miller of Billeica, Mark Weber of Billerica; Sophomores Scott Bruce of Wakefield, Craig Miller of Billerica, Bill Moody of Peabody, Ken See of Billerica, Mike Stalker of Tewksbury, and Peter Surrette of Andover.

Junior varsity letters were awarded to: Juniors Scott Dawson of Reading, and Ha-Chun Chun of Tewksbury; Sophomores Peter Begley of Methuen, Larry Abreu of Billerica, Mike Chandler of Essex, )oe Donnelly of Billerica, Robert Medros of Salem. John Weber of Billerica, Dennis Hajjar of Methuen, Aaron Gesin of Tewksbury, Kevin Miller of Billerica, Mike Kiley of Wakefield. Kevin Houlihan of Dracut, Kevin Hanrahan of Tewks- bury, Carney Daniels of Wakefield, Joe Solomon of Lynnfield, and Dean Oliver of Peabody; Freshmen Mark Higgins of Wakefield, Paul Farina of Chelmsford, John MacMullin of Billerica, and Joe Walsh of Methuen.

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Grow soybeans in the Mass. soil

Dairy farmers in Massachusetts know they can't grow soybeans here The soil is too rocky, the land isn't flat enough, and soybeans just can't compete with corn and alfalfa — two well established dairy feed crops. Some Massachusetts dairy farmers 'import" ex- pensive soybean protein from the Midwest

But researchers from the University of Massachusetts Cooperative Extension Service are proving that soybeans can be grown here — and in record crops.

State Extension Agronomist. Dr. Stephen J. Herbert has been working with the Evans variety of soybeans for the past two years. He has found that soybean plants will produce more seeds if the plants are grown in single rows, positioned close together. In other words, fewer plants per row. but more rows per acre. Plant density (plants per unit area of land) is the same or very similar.

cseea yields increased by 12-16 percent when row width was narrowed from 20 inches to 10. Yields up to 103 bushels per acre were harvested.

Herbert discovered that soybean plants in rows spaced 10 inches apart had more pods than those in wider rows. The more pods, the more seeds, and the larger the harvest.

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THE BIRDS at the 7 Acre Turkey Farm in North Reading have a little time left to mill around the

barnyard, but the call of a grand Thanksgiving dinner is getting closer.

(Photo by Rick Karwan)

Japan adopts English anguage word by word

By Amelia A Newcomb

You are walking down a Tokyo street when you decide to duck into a coffee shop and have a snack. But you speak only English.

No problem — simply ask for, say, an "orenji jiusu," and soon you will find orange juice on your table. Without uttering a word of Japanese.

English has infiltrated just about every aspect of Japanese life and phraseology. Not English as a native speaker knows it. but "Japanese English."

Fully 10 percent of Japanese words are now "loan words," or adapted foreign words, linguists say. Many are foods: If you don't feel like juice, for example, coffee shops also offer such familiar fare as "kafuay orait," "kekii," or even "remontee."

Or if you own a car. don't worry about getting to the "gasorin stando" to get some "oiru" or to fix the spare "tiyah." Likewise, buying "firumu," foi a "kamera," poses no problem for the native English speaker. The trick, rather, is to master a strong Japanese accent and to overcome confusion at pronouncing your own tongue in such a fashion.

Most Japanese have an im- pressive array of such words at their, disposal. But when it comes to putting them into a coherent statement that a native speaker can understand, their ability often declines.

The Japanese devote almost superhuman effort to the study of English. Given the obstacles they face — English is a language that bears no resemblance whatsoever to their own, and they have little ex- posure to native speakers — it is impressive that there is so much spoken and written evidence of English in major cities, even if it is often not correct.

Children start studying the required language in seventh grade, and often continue right through college. English is on all college entrance examinations. High school

seniors devote as much as 50 percent of their exam preparation time to translation practice.

For those out of school, there are unlimited numbers of private tutors — at $20 per hour and up — and English language schools. English — found on clothing, stationery, shop signs — is something of a status symbol and is used extensively.

The language gained increasing popularity after the American oc- cupation, when Japan en- thusiastically began to take on a language comparable in difficulty to its own.

But the Japanese were more or less starting from scratch — and so you will still come across some

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pretty remarkable constructions when reading English translations.

Take, for example, part of the translated report, from the Nomura Research Institute, concerning Ronald Reagan's presidential victory:

"If the person who knows Japan well among Republicans like Kissinger is picked up as the secretary of the States or one of the major brains, the pipe with Japan can be said enough big."

The English isn't always wildly wrong. Sometimes it's Just the combination of words that is a little

English (p°9* s-*)

Games (from Page s-7)

to perceive, understand, and act on the world around them. It describes a play-activity program for parents and children that stimulates natural learning in an environment designed with balance beams, slides, tunnels, balls, rollers, scooters, hoops, and ladders.

"I found there was little help for parents facing the special challenges of those early years," says Mrs. Barnes, "so we opened our first Gymboree Center in nor- thern California in 1975. We began to teach parents how to incorporate the games, songs, and other play ac- tivities that we demonstrated by Gymboree into their own home routines. We showed fathers and mothers how to share more fully the fun of their children's progress and growth."

The book talks a lot about "sen- sory-motor learning" which seems a mouthful when applied to such small people, but the idea is that children learn many physical and mental skills through play. Despite a cer- tain psychological orientation, there is plenty to recommend the book, not the least of which are the words and music for dozens of songs that young children love. Information about centers and publications is available from Gymboree Corporation, 808 Burlway Road, Suite 207, Burlingame, Calif. 94010.

Since people of all ages love to play games. More New Games has been published by Dolphin for Doubleday & Co. in New York, in a $6.95 paperback edition. This book is from the New Games Foundation, PO Box 7901, San Francisco, Calif.

94110, an unusual nonprofit foun- dation established in 1974 to foster and communicate a style of play that focuses on participation, creativity, and community. The first "New Games Book" came out in 1975.

The second volume is a sampling of the 60 best new games collected from more than a million players who have participated in training workshops, festivals, and tour- naments conducted in cities across North America and Europe and Australia. All the games Involve some physical activity.

New games described in this latest book Include those with such engaging titles as Octopus, Space Chase, Data Processing, Cookie Machine, Yurt Circle, Mime Rhyme, Willow in the Wind, and Crab Grab.

Nancy Kretz, present director of the foundation, says It is now sup portedhy donations, sales revenues, and fees from training programs. A three-year grant from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation provided the seed money to develop the training program. The first New Games Trainers Conference took place at Marin Headlands in California in 1978. More than 14,000 people have now been trained in more than 100 cities across the United States. They not only teach others how to play but also em- phasize a basic philosphical ap- proach to recreation and play that is far wider than the boundaries of any game, says the foundation director.

Christian Science Monitor

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■WIMMI MOMJyttaMftttnMM IWoburn.MMIng. wlncht.lt,, Burlington), LynrtWd vllltotr NO. RtMing Trmcrl*. Wllmlnolon 4 Twkiogry Town Crltr, ttxWitm lndtp.nd.nt WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1981 PAGE S-9

How does the hyena howl? Ever wonder why crows put ants

under their feathers? Can you guess which plant has a seed the size of a basketball? Baffled as to why hyenas laugh?

Give up? Then turn to Ranger Rick's Answer Book for the ex- planations. This new hardcover anthology of nature lore is written for children five to 12. Its 96 pages are filled with questions and an- swers about geology, plants, weather, and animals and they're illustrated with full-color photographs, diagrams, and car- toons.

So why do crows put ants under their features? Other birds behave in this unusual manner too, and scientists guess that the ants may eat lice and other pests which live in the bird's feathers. Another ex- planation: Many ants' bodies con- tain a sharp-smelling liquid called formic acid. When a bird crushes an ant and puts it under its feathers, the formic acid may clean the feathers or kill small pests.

According to Ranger Rick's An- swer Book, the world's biggest seed is the rare Coco de Mer coconut, which grows on islands in the Indian Ocean. Hundreds of years ago, it was believed that liquid drunk from

a goblet made from a Coco de Mer would be free of poison. Those days, monarchs worried a great deal about being poisoned by ungrateful subjects, so they were willing to pay thousands of dollars for a magic Coco de Mer goblet.

If that's got you giggling, the hyena's bowl is really no laughing matter. The spotted hyena lives in Africa and prowls in packs during the night. The mammals call to one another with raucous barks and hysterical howls that sound just like crazy human laughter.

Young readers of Ranger Rick's Answer Book will also learn that all fish have ears, that snakes are deaf, and that the bald cypress tree has bark-covered knees, which grow upward out of long shallow roots that spread out from the tree.

The book will also lay to rest some common misconceptions. For example, raccoons don't really wash their food. If just looks that way. These masked mammals catch most of their food in shallow water, feeling around with their paws for crayfish, tadpoles, and small fish, which they then pop Into their mouths. And crocodiles don't really eat their babies. The mother crocodile gently carries her Just

Red Cross honored , BEDFORD - As part of the Centennial Celebration of the American Red Cross, State Sen. Carol Amick (D-Bedford) presented an Official State Citation to the Minuteman Red Cross Chapter for •outstanding service" during the

Chapter's Annual Meeting on Oc- tober 27, at chapter headquarters in Bedford.

Guy Newhall of Wayland was elected chairman of the Red Cross Minuteman Chapter. Active in Red Cross services for over 50 years. Newhall brings 'experience and expertise to this important volunteer chairmanship. Elected as vice- chairmen were Chandler Blackington. Joan Ehrenbeck and Lisa Burke and Elizabeth Weiss was elected board secretary.

Outgoing Chairman Joan Ehrenbeck received the Board's thanks for excellent leadership during the 100th Anniversary Year.

Chosen as members of the Board of Directors are the following community leaders: Rita Cash and William Flood of Acton; Joan Ehrenbeck and Helene Devereux of Bedford; Paul Stein and Mary Ann

Vorce of Boxborough; Robert Factor and Dr. Ronald Goldstein of Burlington; Hope Anderegg of Carlisle; Chandler Blackington and Lisa Burke of Concord; Amy Moir of Hanscom Field; Dr. Daniel Yuill and Marge O'Keefe of Lexington; Sarah Birkett and Roberta Spreadbury of Lincoln; Frank Nee of Maynard; John Grady of Stow; Bertha Schaffner, Frank Sherman and Phyllis Kaufman of Sudbury and Guy Newhall and Robert Rierof Wayland.

Newhall noted that openings on the Red Cross Board are available in Maynard, Stow and Carlisle.

Kevin E. Soyt, recently appointed executive director of the Minuteman Chapter, was introduced at the business meeting along with other staff members.

Robrt M. Bender, Jr., chief executive officer of the Massachusetts Bay Chapters of Red Cross, spoke about change as the strength of Red Cross since its in- ception with the current thrust to provide better, more uniform ser- vices to citizens living in this, the Massachusetts Bay Region. ,.

English in Japan (from Page s.8)

strange. One pencil design says. "When satisfied, love your enemy." And on some sweatshirts and notepaper, you can read: "Many things ununderstandable, a chicken- hearted seems slim usually."

The heart of the problem lies in the system in which English is taught. Little emphasis is put on actually speaking the language. Instead, students are swamped with exer- cises in the more picayune mechanics of the language, as well as massive vocabulary memorization.

The problem is, however, that while they may know many in- dividual words or particular con- structions, they have little idea how to put them into a sentence.

In addition, Japanese teachers

themselves have often learned the language incorrectly, and so pass along common mistakes and odd translation tendencies to their students.

Yet as there is increasing in- clination to hire native English speakers to teach at least con- versation in the schools, some progress is being made.

And in a country that has the maxim, "A look is more eloquent than a word," it is not surprising that those attempting to express themselves in a structurally and culturally foreign tongue still have a bit of homework to do.

Christian Science Monitor

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hatched litter in her moutn and deposits them in the water. This

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Finally, there are some answers in the NWF nature book for parents, for almost every child asks sooner of later such questions as, '•Why is the sky blue?" Ranger Rick's Answer Book explains that when light leaves the sun it is a mixture of several colors, including red, yellow, blue, and violet. But when these colors hit the earth's atmosphere, the red and yellow pass through in a fairly straight line, while the blue and violet get bounced and scattered by the air's molecules. So the sun looks yellow because that color comes to our eyes almost directly, while the blue and violet approaches us from all directions, making the sky look blue.

Ranger Rick's Answer Book is available for $8.95 from the National Wildlife Federation, 19223 DV, 1412 16th Street, N.W., Washington. DC. 20036 Include $1.15 per order for handling.

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PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981

Found in Vermont

Supplement to Dally Times & Chronicle (Woourn.Reading, Winchester. Burlington), lynnfltld vin»o»r No Reeding Tremcript. Wilmington 1 Tewh»bvry Town Crlec. Stonehem Independent

Searching for bed and breakfast By Maria Lenhart

Just off a hilly dirt road winding through some of Vermont's most old-fashioned countryside lies part of a very recent trend In American travel. On one side of the road is a sign with black and white cows and the words "Mills Hill Dairy Farm" painted on it; on the other is one that reads "American Bed and Breakfast."

The Lafonts have been milking cows and mowing hay for five generations on this farm in north- eastern Vermont, but it is only since the summer of 1980 that they have been putting up travelers in their comfortable white farmhouse with its spectacular view of rolling pasture and pointed blue hills beyond. After reading about the American Bed and Breakfast Program in a local paper, Rachel Lafont decided to put the empty rooms of her grown children to good use.

"I also decided that if 1 couldn't see the world, I would have the

world come to me," Mrs. Lafont told me shortly after a friend and I arrived for a night's stay. "Since July I've had guests from Sweden, Germany and Oklahoma - all people that I've enjoyed very much."

One reason that Mrs. Lafont has .little time for travel of her own was apparent even as I drove up and parked beside the barn. On the grassy slope across the road, Richard and Rachel I^afont and their son, Raymond, and daughter, Margaret, were loading bales of new-mown hay, the food staple for the herd of Holsteins that provide their livelihood. The cows are another reason the family's travel is limited - they must be milked each day at 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Shortly after my friend and I followed her directions to "go into the house and make yourselves comfortable." Rachel Lafont came in and offered to take us on a hike to a vantage point from which we could see most of the farm's lush 300 acres and the mountains across the nearby Canadian border. Flanked by

wildflowers and wild raspberry bushes, the trail leads past the Lafonts' sugarhouse, where they boil down sap into maple syrup during early spring.

It is a leisurely 20-minute walk to the trail's end, where a small cabin looks out over the thick meadows and hardwood forests below. A sweet, fresh fragrance from the wildflowers, grass, and pure country air encourages hikers at each step.

Back at the house that evening Mrs. Lafont showed us the stack of blue ribbons she had recently won at the county fair for her baking. After sampling some of her award- winning pumpkin and apple pies with some neighbors who dropped in that evening, we could only agree that the judges had made a wise choice. Perfectly content, we retired upstairs to cozy, spacious rooms under the eaves for a sleep unbroken by the complete silence outside.

In the morning we discovered that the term "American Bed and Breakfast" means that the breakfast included with the night's

lodging is truly a traditional American one - not continental. Accompanying the bacon and eggs was plenty of Mrs. Lafont's toasted homemade bread and her equally good strawberry-rhubarb j am.

By the time we waved goodbye to the Lafonts we felt we had left behind some new friends and brought with us knowledge of a life style quite different from our own. It was a feeling that a night's stay at a hotel or even an inn could not offer.

Consulting the little red brochure published by the American Bed and Breakfast Program, we found there were host homes to choose from all over central and northern Vermont. That day we headed southwest down Route 100 toward Waterbury to the Ballschneiders' Tyrolean-style chalet, which cleaves into a gentle contour of the thickly forested Green Mountains.

Turning into the "road that sets Schneider Haus well back from the highway, we came to a beautifully detailed home that bore an uncanny resemblance to an Austrian

ATTENTION TEACHERS AND KIDS

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Your words don't have to be fancy, just truthful. You might miss a comma, or even misspell a word or two. It's the message that counts. Maybe your class can do it as a project. And there are three age categories.

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George and Irene Ballschneider in front of their Tyrolearwtyte chalet

hideaway. As she showed us to our beamed and exquisitely painted room, Mrs. Ballschneider explained that her husband had built the house himself, taking 2'2 years to achieve its almost handcrafted quality.

Unlike the Lafonts, the Ballschneiders had been providing bed and breakfast for severaKyears before joining the American Bed and Breakfast Program, which is just a year old. Each of their five guest rooms is furnished with charming painted antiques, such as one with a child's bed cazTJy built into a niche in the wall. Part of the European style also means that they don't come with a private bathroom; most share one placed between two rooms.

Our own room featured puffy eyelet quilts, wicker chairs, and a stack of magazines tucked inside the blue night stand. A side door led out onto a terrace that encircles the entire house, at the back of which is a wide, geranium-decked patio overlooking the verdant hills. Visible from the front of the house are secluded tennis courts on which guests are invited to play.

After guests have finished a day of foliage touring, poking through the nearby quaint villages, or skiing (the Ballschneiders are near some of Vermont's best winter sports areas), there is a living room full of comfortable chairs to relax in. While nibbling on some fruit that Mrs. Ballschneider thoughtfully leaves in a bowl, guests can scan a stack of menus for ideas on where to dine.

TTie next morning, seated around an oak dining table with two friendly Canadian couples, we had a chance to sample some of Mrs. Ballschneider's own fare. To augment the choice of French toast or bacon and eggs, we passed around a loaf of her delicious zucchini bread studded with pineapple and cracked wheat. Everyone agreed^that "American" and "bed and breakfast" is a happy, economical marriage that should have been made long ago.

The Ballschneiders and the Lafonts are only two of the many American families who have joined the ever-growing bed-and-breakiast networks across the United States. Their own particular network, the

American Bed and Breakfast Program, is a group of 40 Vermont homes that charge between $14 and $17 a night for one person and $18 and $26 for two. Coordinator Bob Precoda says he plans to expand the program into other states. To obtain a list of the homes or information on becoming a host home, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to American Bed and Breakfast Program, PO Box 983, Albans, Vt. 05478.

Another new bed-and-breakfast program in the northeast is detailed in Edmund Tobin's Bed and Breakfast Directory, which lists homes in New England and upstate New York. Each listing includes the host's own description as well as Mr. Tobin's own recommendations of what to see in the area.

Of their spacious home on the banks of the Hudson in Rhinecliff. N.Y., Bob and Pat Loeber write, "There's always a project in progress. Though the house is 12C years old, it's not finished yet. Guests may be asked for a consultation." They also mention their "cozy wood stove," "beautiful "• swimming pool overlooking the Hudson," and "every night a ' different sunset.'' A double room for ; two at the Loebers costs $25, with .$5 ' charged for an extra cot.

Rene and Barbara Delannoy of ' Narragansett, R.I., bill their ' accommodations as a "Victorian I house which enjoys people. Its living rooms are open to all guests, and include a comfy den and cook > veranda.' Bed and a "hearty" j areakfast here cost $35 for two, with^ $6 per child. To obtain Mr. Tobin's 1,' directory, send $2 to E.P. Tobin's Bed and Breakfast, RIM, Box 64, Rhinebeck, NY. 12572.

Information on becoming a host home is available by writing to Bed and Breakfast International, 1318 Southwest Troy Street, Portland, Ore. 97219. Information on places to stay is available through travel agents.

Christian Science Monitor Newsservice

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9 Tin Pan Alley lived for only a paper tune

By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service

It was quite a racket. From scores of "music boxes" — cubicles too tiny to be dignified as rooms — there came a cacophonous counterpoint of sound. Above the din, an imaginative listener could almost hear the lone ring note of a cash register.

Here came the song of a soprano. There went the tune of a tenor. A quartet clamored for attention. All the while, pianists pounded long- suffering uprights.

These were people hard at work. Their Job was buying and selling popular songs. Their office was a New York publishing house at the turn of the century. Throughout the building, rows of cubicles held staff singers and company pianists demonstrating and teaching new songs to vaudevillians and musical performers eager for fresh material.

In the early 1900s, New York City was not yet the Big Apple, but it was certainly the top banana of the American entertainment business. The Gay White Way was lined with theaters stretching along Broadway from 14th to 42nd. Marquees, twinkling with star lights, thanks to the new Edison lamps, beckoned to the dark hinterland.

The saloons and bistros even had singing waiters. An 18-year-old lad named Irving Berlin served tables, swept floors and entertained the customers at Pelham's Cafe in New York's Chinatown. Here, in 1907, Berlin wrote the lyrics for his first published song, "Marie from Sunny Italy." It earned him 37 cents.

His fortune would improve in short order — and not in a restaurant.

When "Alexander's Ragtime Band" was presented in 1911 by the likes of Sophie Tucker, no one cared that il was not written in ragtime. In a few months, Berlin's song had sold well over a million copies.

"If you follow the footsteps of Irving Berlin, you can trace the pathway of Tin Pan Alley," says Carl Scheele, curator of community life at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Irving Berlin did it all. He wrote "ragtime" songs, ballads and comic songs. He wrote songs for Broadway and for Hollywood. In two world wars, he wrote songs for the troops. For 70 years, top talents have sung his songs in vaudeville, musicals and movies, on records, radio and television. We sing them today.

Berlin's "Easter Parade" (19331 will always conjure up a stroll down Fifth Avenue awash with fantastic bonnets. "White Christmas" (1942) is second only to "Silent Night" as a yuletide favorite. "There's No Business Like Show Business" (1946) is the unofficial anthem of the entertainment world. And Berlin's "God Bless America" (1939) is the second anthem of the nation itself.

In the musical meca where the young singing waiter from the Lower East .Side got his start, new songs were in constant demand. They were turned out on an assembly line: composers, lyricists, arrangers and demonstrators. The publisher was king of this castle of song and got most of the gold. But the "plugger" was prince and got most of the attention.

Before radio and talking pictures, the success or failure of a song depended on the plugger's skill in selling it. He would burst into song at

0 EMflACARUJ-

ALGXAiWs Tin

Pan r _

Lj Alley

quiz

the drop of a parade, picnic, political rally or packed playhouse. Wherever people played, he worked. Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern and George Gershwin all got their start as pluggers.

Until World War I. the largest concentration of music publishing houses in the world was on both sides of a single New York block — 28th Street between 5th Avenue and Broadway. This was Tin Pan Alley.

Or so it came to be called around 1903, popularized by one Monroe H. Rosenfeld. song-writer, journalist, bon vivant and connoisseur of promising ponies. One historic day. the story goes, instead of visiting the racetrack. Rosenfeld went to see Harry Von Tilzer. the most prolific tunesmith of the time. Rosenfeld needed a title for an article he had written about the popular music business. Not one to waste time, Von Tilzer. who wrote three songs a day. began to play his special piano, which had strips of newspaper woven through its strings. The result was a tinny sound. "There's my name," exclaimed Rosenfeld. "Your kindler and Collins sounds exactly like a Tin Pan. I'll call my article Tin Pan Alley."

Tin Pan Alley. The words have a harsh sound, and indeed, tough scraps were fought in the Alley. Pluggers competed fiercely, en- ticing performers with cash and gifts to get their songs before the public. AI Jolson once received a race horse for performing a number. The conventional Alley wisdom was that if Jolson sang your song, it would be a hit. Most often it was.

Al Jolson was a STAR. He was full of inventiveness and enthusiasm. His famous bended-knee delivery was 'he result of an ingrown toenail. During a performance one night, he got down on one knee to relieve the pressure from the offending toe and spontaneously threw out his arms as if to embrace the audience. They loved it. He kept it in the act.

Jolson put over George Ger- shwin's first hit,. "Swanee," in 1919, after 70 musicians and 60 chorus girls dancing in the dark with electric lights on their shoes failed to sell it.

A magnetic performer, it seemed, could sell almost any song. A banana-split of music from Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus'' and three other songs was a flop until Eddie Cantor brought down the house in 1923 with "yes, We Have No Bananas."

Far from the lights of Broadway, America was singing on its own. By, the turn of the century, mass- produced pianos had brought music into even the most modest parlor. In 1902. a great popular composer's

HENRYS MADE A LADY OUT OF LIZZIE

KWterOKeef.

In 1928, a musical tribute to Henry Ford's "Lizzie" applauded her lack of rallies and her new "sex-appeal."

career began on mis note. Young Jerome Kern was sent to

New York by his businessman father to buy two pianos. He bought 200. Papa Kern decided that, as a businessman, young Jecome would make an excellent musician. "Showboat" and a raft of other Kern hits proved that father knew best.

As the pianos in America multiplied, the sheet music sales soared. Home, mother, romance and every current public passion as well were grist for the musical mills. There was certainly no lack of material. Five wonders of the modern world - the telephone, phonograph, automobile, radio and talking pictures — were developed and came into use in the dynamic half-century between 1876 and 1926.

"Hello Central, Give Me Heaven." one of the first telephone songsi published in 1901, was a heart- wrenching ballad based on a newspaper account of a little girl who tried to call her dead mother in heaven via the telephone operator, a tough test for the new technology.

The American public, enchanted with flying heroes and the idea of air travel, made "Come. Josephine, in My Flying Machine" a big hit in 1910. More than 100 songs were

written in honor of Charles Lind bergh's New York to Paris flight of May 1927. but only one (in Yiddish)

-was written for Charles Levine who. fortified by 10 chicken sandwiches on toasted rye and two bottles of chicken soup, followed Lindbergh with a 4.100-mile flight across the Atlantic two weeks later. He missed his destination, Berlin, by only 110 miles. \

In 1928. Tin Pan Alley composers sang a hymn to the sexy new Ford. "Henry's Made a Lady out of Lizzie" reminded the public that the "Tin Lizzie" — which you could get, said Mr. Ford, in any color as long as the color was black — had come a long

Alley (p°ges-i2)

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Q. - My father is a World War I veteran and be recently had a stroke that left him totally helpless and unable to care for himself. Will the Veterans Administration place him In a nursing home and pay for It?

A. — The VA cannot bear the expense of private nursing home care for veterans with non-service connected disabilities unless the veteran is transferred directly from a VA hospital to the nursing home. When such a transfer is made, the VA authorized care nor- mally may not exceed six months.

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1. Which of these songs was number one on the very first Your Hit Parade radio show on April 20. 1935? Name the composers. (20 points) (a.) "Lovely to Look At" (b.) •Lullaby of Broadway" (c.) "Soon"

2. Which song below was the first to win an Oscar as best screen song? In what movie was each first heard? (20 points) (a.) "Sonny Boy" (De Sylva, Brown and Henderson); (b.) "You Were Meant For Me" (Brown and Freed); (c.) "The Continental" (Conrad and Magidson).

3. Which two top female singers of the forties took their names from Tin Pan Alley songs? What were the songs? (20points)

4. Which brothers were a musical team as composer and lyricist? (5 points i

5. In what film was the song "Singin' in the Rain" first heard? (5 points) (a.) Broadway Melody; (b.) Singin' in the Rain; (C) Hollywood Revue of 1929.

6. Which of these celestial Academy Award-winning songs was cut from the picture three times before its ultimate triumph? In what motion picture was each first heard? (20 points) (a.) "Over the Rain- bow"; (b.) "Swinging on a Star"; (c.) "Moon River"

7. Who was "the groaner"? The "swooner"? (lOpoints)

8. Name the respective composer subjects of these 1940s musical movie biographies: (IS points) (a.) Till the Clouds Roll By; (b.) Night and Day; (c.) Words and Music.

9. (Warning, this is a toughie.) Whose singing voice was dubbed for Lauren Bacall's in the film To Have and Have Not? What was the song? Who was the composer? (15 points)

10. (A Smithsonian bonus, i Name the composition, written in honor of a famous newspaper's essay award ceremony on the grounds of the Smithsonian Institution in 1889. that came to influence Tin Pan Alley with its martial rhythms. (20 points)

ANSWERS: I. (a.) Jerome Kern. Al Dubin & Harry Warren. Rodgers i Hart. 2. (c.i from The Gay Divorcee; (a.) The Singing Fool; (b.) Broadway Melody. 3. Doris Day. "Day after Day": Dinah Shore. "Dinah". 4. George and Ira Sershwin. 5. (c). 6. (al The Wizard )fOz; (b) was in Going My Way; (c) in Breakfast at Tiffany's. 7. Bing Crosby. Frank Sinatra. 8. (a) Jerome Kern. <b> Cole Porter, (c) Rodgers & Hart. 9. Andy Williams. "How Little We Know". Hoagy Carmichael. 10. 'The Washington Post" (JohnPhilipSousa).

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PAGE S-12WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Supplement lo Dun Tlitm 1 Chronicle IWooorn.Heedlno. Wlnchtlter, lurllngMn), LyrvntrtW VIIIMtr

No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington t. JnAVMfr Town Crier. Stofwnim Independent

Retired Men's Club earn their wings On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the

Wakefield Retired Men's meeting room became an Eastern Airlines Flight Attendants School.

The instructor, Miss Judith Potter is a granddaughter of past president George Flewelling and an Eastern FA for several years. She was accompanied by her supervisor. Miss Mary Testa.

The first lesson was a com- prehensive history of Eastern Airlines. The story began in 1926 when the U.S. Government invited bids to fly mail between New York and Atlanta.

Harold F. Pitcairn, a young flier, who manufactured planes for county fair exhibits and owned a landing field near Philadelphia, filed a bid to carry mail at $3 per pound.

In November, 1927, before the first sack was flown, the Government awarded Pitcairn Aviation an ad- ditional 619 mile route linking Atlanta with Miami. Thus Pitcairn found himself in possession of the •eastern airline', a total of 1,411 air miles from New York to Miami via Atlanta.

As safety was a prime requisite, schedules were delayed several times awaiting installation of air- way beacons. On May 1, 1928 service began and the volume of mail was so great, it was necessary to operate double schedules.

December, 1928, saw completion of the New York-Miami link. In 1929, passenger service was under con- sideration, but was interrupted by a

management change. Pitcairn sold his contract routes to North American Aviation, Inc. In January, 1930. the name was changed to Eastern Air Transport. Inc.

Using 10-passenger Ford tri- motored planes, service began August. 1930. between New York and Richmond. In December, with the addition of six 18-passenger Curtis Condors, it was extended to Atlanta, and on to Miami — St. Petersburg January 1,1931.

In 1932, for the first time, it was possible to leave New York at 8:00 a.m., make eleven stops and arrive Miami at 9:50 p.m. The fare was $73.63 — about $1.50 less than today's flight taking about 21 ^ hours.

In 1934, the Government cancelled all contracts and assigned the flying of mail to the Army Air Force. Due to inexperience in night and bad weather flying, twelve pilots lost their lives. As a result, flying the mail was returned to commercial air lines.

North American formed a new corporation. Eastern Air Lines. Inc.. and WW I Ace Captain Eddie Rickenbacker was named general manager, January 1. 1935. With a group of associates he bought the company in 1938 and became president and general manager. . Miss Potter and two volunteers, took the group on 'Fit 869 from Boston to Washington. DC She took the part of senior' and in- structed the attendants in their duties. These consisted of reporting

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I..

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one hour before takeoff for a thorough briefing; greeting passengers upon boarding: donning their caps and service aprons: serving coffee, etc.; then lunch: followed by a second coffee; eating to passengers needs as necessary; then picking up All this for 97 passengers in an hour and a half.

Grandpa George'Flewelling and supervisor Mary Testa were most proud of Miss Potter's professional presentation

President Richard Taylor an- nounced attendance as 291 which included one visitor, Francis J. Mulcahy. Andover. Sidney L. Mclntire. North Reading was received into membership

John Witham conducted a short quiz on the advent of daylight saving time and recited a delightful poem about same

Loriston Stockwell's stories and Paul Richmond's 'thoughts forthe day were enjoyed as usual

Robert Sproul brought the club up to date on planned and proposed trips. V.P. Tom Coughlan rgported on members confined at home or hospital. He announced that club member Joe Parisi will show slides of his Taiwan trip at the next meeting on Nov. 11.

At 12.30 p.m the day's program was resumed when 250 members and guests partook of an excellent roast-beef meal which was the feature of the annual Ladies' Lun- cheon.

Dr. Robertson gave the in- vocation; Bob Sproul led a songfest and Edith Choate brought greetings from her husband, club secretary. Malcolm.

V.P. Tom Coughlin introduced Rev. and Mrs. Musser as featured speakers, Mrs. Muser showed slides >f a 1979 trip to China. Among many sites visited were Canton. Shangai. 3eking and the Great Wall It was >uilt to keep people out, but now serves to keep them in. Astronauts •eported it as the only man made structure recognizable from outer space. Mrs. Musser's comments .vere most interesting and she closed jy noting that the best way to jromote and maintain peace with Dhina is to increase trade of all <inds.

Rev. Musser displayed several of iis3-dimensional paintings. He gave a-sermonette with each one. They

ncluaea a cmnese pagoda: fire- jreathing dragon; ringing church- jell and the final picture of First Parish tower; church spires from vlelrose and Lynnfield and a home MI Main St. As clergyman-artist he saw the granite tower as a source of strength; the spires as fingers winting man's aspirations ever ipward and the cooperation that should exist between the home and :hurch.

No.l in the Navy

Launched in 1797, "Old Ironsides" is (he world's oldest commissioned ship still afloat, the National Geographic Society says. Officially named U.S. Frigate Constitution, the ship is manned by a U.S. Navy crew and berthed in Boston.

Tin Pan Alley (from Page S-MJ

way, baby. Popular songs in America, as in

any land, chronicle events of national significance and express personal and communal emotion. They are a gift at time of celebration.

No wonder, then that the Smithsonian Institution, the world's largest museum complex, fills its halls throughout the year with the sound of music. This year, during the National Air and Space Museum's Fifth Anniversary Celebration, a concert featured some Tin Pan Alley gifts. The Smithsonian's Division of Per- forming Arts discovered a galaxy of songs which used cosmic beauties as stage props. The Division's research revealed that, from the 1920s through the 1960s, that gold-silver- blue-polkadot-crazy-marshmallow- old-devil-paper moon was the clear popularity winner for celestial song titles. Made of paper though it was.

that Tin Pan Alley moon shone brightly for a long time.

The Alley has ceased to exist as a particular New York street. The music business is still in New York, but also thrives in Los Angeles. Nashville, Detroit and other cities. Paper tunes have been replaced by polyvinyl chloride productions. But Tin Pan Alley remains a synonym for the popular song industry and Its verse<horus style of song which persisted for well over a half a century until' rock' n'roll' eTnlXK onto the musical landscape. o£,r^° same, at least one Tin Pan Alley theme survived rock n'roll.

In 1884. Jennie Lindsay had a hit called "Always Take Mother's Advice." In 1967 the Beatles sang: (Follow the bouncing ball) "Lift up your hearts and sing me a song. That was a hit before your Mother was bom. Though she was born a long long time ago. Your Mother should know — your Mother should know.''

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Supplement to Dally Time* I Chronicle (Woourn.R«»dino, Wlnchwttr, Burlington). LvnMitld VIM* No. Rtodlrtg Tr«n»crlpt, Wilmington 1 Ttwk»bury Town Cfl»r, Stontham independent

At Home WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 PAGE S 13

Generations mix, learn flexibilty in shared housing

By Victoria Irwln

The plcsasnl sound of dinnertime conversations waft out form the dining area inside a graceful 19th-century home on Marlborough Street in Boston's Back Bay. Around two tables, people catch up on one another's news.

Christine asks Nathan about his sister. Sally tells a guest how budget cuts will affect the school district where she teaches. Rachel asks everyone to give a cheer for Alice, who prepared the satisfying meal of beef, fish, potatoes, green beans, salad, and a scrumptious cake drizzled with bitterchocolate.

It could be a fmaily home or boar- dinghouse, but there is a difference The Shared Living House is an 1n- tergenerational cooperative housing venture that offers a lot of warmth among the 14 unrelated members, who range in age from 24 to 84, with every decade in between represented.

Created by the joint effort of the Back Bay Aging Concerns Committee (BBACC) and the Boston Gray Pan-

thers, the Shared Living project is designed to overcome agism and the isolation of city life. It allows people who can't afford to live alone (or who just don't want to) to live in an in- terdependent household, while main- taining an independent life. House members, who pay rents from $140 to $285, have their own separate rooms can make their own meals except for Monday dinners, and share household tasks.

The mix of generations is maintained at 70 percent over and 30 percent under age 55. Rents make the project self- supporting, although grants have been used for the initial purchase and kitchen renovations and storm windows.

People join Shared Living for various reasons. Rachel, who arrived in June, was ousted from one apartment when it "went condo. ' She later moved to a home for the aged.

"I wanted to come back to where the magnolias bloom," she says, referring to the Public Garden and tree-lined streets of Back Bay. How does she like

By Bartri J. Fafkontws. St*! pholograohei

Nathan and Christine colaborate on dinner

Mutual needs shared -

By Jerome Richard

John and Shirley were expecting a baby, but rents in Seattle, as elsewhere, were expensive; they couldn't afford a two-bedroom apartment. In addition, neither had family in the area, and they might need help with the infant if Shirley went back to work.

So the couple came to the Homesharing for Seniors office and signed up as people seeking a home. They were soon matched with Edna, a widow who was willing to share a home. She had room to spare, longed for company, and was delighted with the prospect of becoming an instant "grandmother" John and Shirley got two bedrooms in exchange for doing repairs and light housework.

Many people whose children have grown and moved away and who are widowed are left with a" house too big to care for. but too much a part of their lives not to care about. And there are other people, young and old, who need a place to live, but can't afford rents or a mortgage. Programs such as Seattle's Homesharing for Seniors bring these people together.

Seattle's program, which was inspired in 1978 by a visit form Maggie Kuhn. the Gray Panther leader, follows the lead of such programs as Project Match in Santa Clara County, Calif., and Project Share in New York's Nassau County There are nearly 100 programs around the country that promote home sharing

Despite its name, the Seattle program also promotes intergenerational, group living, and co-op housing. Currently 10 to 12 large, single-family homes in the same neighborhood are being bought Ownership shares will be sold on a subsidized basis.

So far. 297 people have been brought together in 135 home-sharing matches About 150 applications are pn file, and Homesharing, short of counselors, can't keep up with the demand. Services provided by the staff, besides the initial interviews and match-ups, include guidance in negotiating a home-sharing agreement, advice on moving and home repair, and ongoing counseling.

Leah Dobkin. director of the program, believes the shortage of counselors has contributed to a decline in the success rate. About 54 percent of the arrangements made a year ago are still functioning, against the 61 percent rate of previous years.

living in a household with others of disparate backgrounds?

"I love it," she says, during a tour of her spacious bedroom, replete with pictures of her daughter and grand- children. "I like living with people of all ages."

"But I have a big problem with the chores," she confides. "I am supposed to sweep the front walkway. I tell the leaves to fall on either side of our building, but they don't pay attention!"

Julie, the youngest resident, became interested in Shared Living after she saw a sign at BBACC headquarters.

"I'm concerned about the problems of aging," says Julie, an assistant librarian at a historical library. "And 1 lived three months alone and didn't like it. My parents feel better about me being here than in a studio,"

Her friends admit her living situation is unusual, but they are impressed with the building, as would be anyone who has combed ads for affordable apart- ments in Boston. Set in a quiet and pleasant neighborhood, there are some large rooms, the kitchen is modern, and the woodwork and architectural detail are delightful. A roof with a garden offers a spot for breakfast or picnics overlooking the dormer windows and rooftops of other brick homes.

"I fell in love with the house," he says. "I love (o help fix it up." Paul, who is retired OUT quite active in community groups, says his experience at Shared Living has been "very good," although it is the first group-living situation he's been in since the military.

Two of the Shared Living House members are full-time retirees, but the rest fill their days with volunteer, part- time, and full-time work. Katie, a friendly woman with a twinkle in her eye, has spent most of her working days selling antiques. Now she has made a career switch, she baby-sits for a family three days a week.

"The baby will be a year old in November, but he acts a year old now," Katie says with grandmotherly pride.

As in any group-living situation, Shared Living House members learn to live with one another's idiosyncrasies, which may be as simple as eating habits At the dinner table, Kay Thomas, co-facilitator of the home with her husband. Ed, looks at the choice of food.

"Could I have your fish, since we don't eat red meat?" Kay asks one of the other diners, offering instead the dish with beef.

Christine, who ii very active in elder affairs, is a two-year resident.

"The most difficult concept for me has been sharing," she says. "You have to maintain your autonomy, but also stay open to the other people. There have been hard times. But you stretch and grow no matter how old you are."

The population in the Back Bay home is relatively stable. Only two members have left in the last fiscal year, but five new members have moved in. It might be because people who come to the Shared Living House have a com- mitment in mind. Betty came to the project after hearing about", it while living in New York.

"I wanted someplace 1 could benefit from and contribute to," she says She's happy with her choice.

Christian Science Monitor Newsservice

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PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 IIHIIIIIIHI» Dally Tlm« l Cftronld* (Woborn.RMdlnfl, Wlnch««rtr, Burlington). LirnrtHW villager

No. Raiding TYanttrlpt. Wilmington l Ttofcrtgry Town Crlar, Slonaliam independent

Symphony season begins Nov.22 By Lorraine Fields

Reading has the distinction of being the smallest town in the United States to have supported a symphony orchestra over the longest period of time. Musicians come not only from surrounding towns but from as far away as Hanover, Marblehead. Roslindale, Lawrence and Haverhill In all, 34 towns are represented.

Each Tuesday evening this group of musicians known as The Reading Symphony Orchestra meet to rehearse for the sheer joy of making music. Age differences melt away in this organization of young and old. A flutist from Panama, a young Ph.D. in physics <who is also an Alpine mountain climber, and who met his wife at a Reading Symphony rehearsal), and a woman lawyer

from Boston, are among the people who, with very little fanfare, meet to prepare for the three concerts they give each year at the Reading High School.

Perhaps the most astonishing thing Is that the Reading Symphony has been doing this for forty-nine years. Generations of children have been introduced to classical music at these concerts, absorbing at an early age, an appreciation of music which provides lifelong pleasure.

In the early history of the or- chestra were guest appearances by Arthur Fiedler, Jesus Maria Sanroma and Joseph Silverstein. Local musicians such as Albion Metcalf, Matthew Dooley and Richard Fields have also been featured as soloists.

Conductor Daniel Abbott is a member of the Music Department

faculty at Tufts University where he conducts the Tufts Orchestra. He was educated at Brown and Boston University and studied violin with Roman Totenberg and conducting with Pierre Monteux. He has been solo violinist and guest conductor of the Boston PODS.

On Sunday afternoon, November 22 at 3:30 at Reading Memorial High School Auditorium, the Reading Symphony will give their first concert of the 1981 Season. Works to be performed are The Overture to the Impresario by Mozart, Concerto in D-Minor for Oboe and Strings by Marcello, Lynn Jacquin, soloist, Serenade for Strings by Elgar. and Dvorak's New World Symphony, Robert Bousquet, soloist.

Tickets are available at the door, $1.25 for students, $2.50 for adults, and half-price for senior citizens.

THE READING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, with Samuel Peck conducting and Edith Moses as first violinist, is seen in this picture taken on

May 23,1933. The location appears to be the Old High School (Community Center) in Reading.

By George- How do you handle human nature? By George Franklin

What is it? How does it operate? Is it good or bad?

Whenever a catastrophe or a crisis of major proportions strikes an individual, neighborhood, city or town etc. and money is needed to help the unfortunate victims to get back on their feet then it does seem that everyone wants to pitch in and donate time? money or services to help out.

These are the times when there seems to be a great feeling of compassion for your fellow man. This applies to coun- tries as well and makes you proud of

your fellow humans. Do feelings such as these mean that

man is a basically kind, and helpful being? Important crises would seem to indicate that this is so.

The bible teaches that we should love and be helful to one another. On the basis of these teachings Mankind should be getting along very well. Is this really the case? I don't think so.

One thing that has always amazed me is the attitude of people just after leaving a church. Here they have spent some time in the House of God learning to be kind to one another yet, when driving home from church, hist let

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Parlors Danvers, Rte. 1

Salem, Pickering Wharf Reading, Rte. 28

Burlington, CakJor/Loehmann Mall Middlesex Turnpike

Acid rain

solution offered The National Wildlife

Federation, on behalf of the National Clean Air Coalition, today proposed a four-point plan to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions in 31 states in order to begin solving the nation's growing acid rain problem.

The plan was outined by Dr. Jay D. Hair, executive vice president of the NWF. at a House Energy and Commerce Committee bearing on acid rain. The NWF is a member of the National Clean Air Coalition, whose members include conservation, health, labor and consumer groups interested in educating the public about the dangers of air pollution.

The Coalition plan recommends that Congress mandate a ten million ton per year reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions in 31 eastern states by 1990. Hair noted that sulfur dioxide emissions should be dealt with first because they are responsible for "up to 80 percent of the acid precipitation in the northeast."

When sulfur dioxide emissions, mainly generated by coal- burning power plants, combine with rain or snow they form an acid which is often blown hundreds of miles from its actual source before it falls to earth. Acid rain has killed the fish in more than 90 lakes in the Adirondack Mountains,

someone get in their way or cut them off in traffic you will see all this kindness and compassion disappear.

All of the people who attend civic meetings for the betterment of their areas just how many really mean what they say about this or that in their area? You will usually find that a gripe is not to benefit the community as a whole but, the griper generally has a personal gripe to benefit themselves.

Here's an example of what I meaa Some local merchants were displaying rugs in front of their stores and business was pretty good. I met another mer- chant former head of the Board of Trade, who had a rug store at the end of the street He remarked that the street was looking very shabby with the out- side rug displays. Listening to this fellow he seemed very concerned with the way the neighborhood looked. After he left it occurred to me that this merchant wasn't concerned with looks. This fellow had no space for outside display and these other merchants were cutting into his business. This was a business gripe not an improvement gripe.

This, to me, seemed to be the free enterprise system in operation. The rugs also appeared colorful.

How many times have you met the person who would point out to you all the money the city is losing due to the (lawbreaking) motorists who are parked at meters and have not put in any money? He will complain about the lack of enforcement and how the money is being lost. This person would generally appear to be a good, honest, law abiding citizen who is concerned about crime, in this case, the non-paying motorists, who just wants to see justice done. Question this complainer for a while. You will usually find that he or she has broken the traffic regulations in some way and has just paid a ten or fifteen dollar fine. This person is not really concerned about crime but, with the fact that they were caught. They now think everyone else should be in the same boat Misery loves company.

Human Nature — The list could go on and on. As I said earlier, let something of crises proportions occur and people will rally to help. Is this due to the fact that most of us are basically good or are we making up for some of our guilt feelings of wrongs we have done in the past?

This study of human nature should be taught in all our classrooms. I have never heard of such a course. Are people basically good and kind? Should this be so then answer this — Why do we have jails that are filled to capacity? How about the crowded court calendars? Former Judge Elijah Adlow used to remark that people do not say excuse

me often enough. He could well be right. We can never learn too much about

the actions and reactions of our fellow humans.

For a quick lesson in human nature speak to any successful politician. These fellows are the only ones who seem to have made a real study of people.

Here's another tale of the good side of human nature. \

There Is a single fellow who lives in a furnished room. His neighbor in the next room had moved out and the room was vacant for some time. This fellow (I'll call him Joel had been hearing noises that seemed to be coming from the empty room. Joe heard noises for a couple of days but, thought his hearing must be off. After about four days of noise Joe took it on himself to break into this other room. Imagine his surprise to find a young German shepherd dog in there. The dog was very hungry and thirsty and Joe soon took care of that The dog really appreciated this care. Upon looking at the license tag Joe discovered that the dog was licensed in another town. This seemed strange. Upon checking back on the license and calling this party in the outside town it was learned that the owner's son had moved just down the street from Joe. He had been looking desperately for his dog. Geting his phone number Joe called this lad. The reunion of dog and master was something to see.

How this dog came to be locked in a room a couple of houses from where he belonged has remained a mystery.

Due to the kindness of Joe in checking out the strange noises led to this reunion.

This case of someone showing care for an animal in trouble is a good example

f of human kindness. This same fellow, in the past, had been a cohfidence man, a thief and a burglar whereby he did not show any of the milk of human kindness to his victims. I might add that Joe has spent about 17 years behind bars for his past misdemeanors yet, human nature being what it is, he could rally to help an animal or person in trouble.

These are just a few stories of how people react in given situations. Picking up the daily papers each day you wonder at the cruelty of people when you read of the murders, beatings and stabbings that take place each day. You might think that a lot of the perpetrators of these various crimes get away scot free. Things certainly look that way as many of these criminals do not get caught. Bear this in mind. I have always believed in the law of retribution, that is, what you may do in this life, is repaid to you in kind When you do wrong to another you will usually find that these wrongs are returned to you at some time in the future.

A study of human nature would require a lifetime. There should be some sort of course in the schools to teach

people to understand and get along with one another.

Life's a funny proposition after all.

Travel up

gas use down

After a two-year lull. Americans are taking to the highways again.

In fact, motor vehicle travel this year may almost equal 1978's record 1,548.2 billion miles. But 1981's gasoline consumption, from January through September, is down 11 percent from the same period three years ago. This is the third con- secutive year that gasoline consumption has fallen, according to the Highway Users Federation.

Reports from the Federal Highway Ad- ministration indicate that from January through August of this year, Americans drove 26 billion miles more than the comparable 1980 period, but only two billion miles less than the same time frame in 1978.

According to data compiled by the American Petroleum Institute, the nation used an average 7.4 million barrels of gasoline per day through Septmeber In 1978 Thanks to more fuel-efficient vehicles and heightened con- servation efforts, 1981 's dally average (for the same period) has been 6.6 million barrels.

"During 1979 and 1980. largely due to periods of uncertain fuel availability and higher gasoline prices, highway travel dropped about one percent annually." said

0*0*0*0*0H0*0*t0*0*&*0*0*0*&'&*0'^*&H

alamode® rWoburn Mall

933-8957

Well known For our

famous pies. Order now for the Holidays.

Apple Pumpkin Pecan Custard

Mince Chocolate Cream Coconut Cream Quiche

-*?**.

Ask about Ice Cream Pies.'.-_ j

Woodrow W. Rankin. and a recent NWF report sulfur dioxide generator obligations among di rect0r of the revealed that 15 eastern subject to the reduction themselves and non- Federation's tran-

^.i^^,, ,„„„., _ utility P'ants Although sportation and safety requirements would be EPA would have final d(vision •Rut so far in given up to two years to approval of ^ utUilies. *g**J£ ^Jgcle

n reduction plans, the Uawi is up about 2.5 states would have an percent over last year.

states are "extremely vulnerable" to the harmful effects of acid rain.

Under the plan Hair outlined. Congress would set a formula which would allow utilities in the 31 eastern states to

apportion fairly among themselves to burden of a ten million ton sulfur dioxide reduction. Each

submit proposal to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Utiliticrs. which ac- count for about three- quarters of all sufur

active role in enforcing At tne same time, the plans. • gasoline consumption is

Hair expressed strong down four Dercent" support for an acid rain

lining

Every Sun. Dinner; at 11:30 A.M.

Every Mon. thru. Thurs. Dinner al 3:30 P.M.

Open 7 Days Sl I 10 Lowell

Lowr«nc«Blvd.. Orocul

-4592331- (93 N e.ilMlo HOW (4 miles)

Thanksgiving Day Feast

•6.50 •3.25 children

Roasi Turkey with Old Style Stuffing. Gravy, Vegetable. Potato.Salad. Bread and Butter

Complimentary Hors d'oeuvre Bar ***.cs including: Marinated Mushrooms. r.'f/oo *f? Famous Bean Dip Nf*r RESERVATIONS ENCOURAGED

m tot va ta BXK3 Batata tots to Ksiaiaca Make Christmas Party Reservations Now.;

__ 7 Private Function Roooms — Up to 1.000 -_ • Luncheon Specials * *? Complimentary Soup. Cheese, Bread Bar g «ff Dinner «

Complimentary Gourmet Salad Bar •»»

*5^95DlnnerSpeclal^wj/M>v^^l

bill - S. 1706 — recently introduced by Sen.

dioxide emissions in the George Mithell (D-

eastern U.S.. would be Maine), and for similar allowed to "trade" egislation to be In- emission reduction traduced by Rep. Toby

Moffett (D-Conn).

WE MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO DINE OUT MORE OFTEN.

We invile vou to try our new

SALAD and ANTIPASTO BAR

plus our bigger and better DESSERT BAR

now being served with the Luncheon and Dinner Menu

8.50

Come enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with us. Augustine's is featuring TURKEY A PLENTY with all the fixingsl

INCLUOFS SOUP SALAD AND DESSERT BAR

'3 95 Children under 10 *•** Regular Menu Alto Available

♦♦♦•A************************ AUGUSTINE'S BUFFET

WILL NOT BE SERVED THANKSGIVING DAY

| Luncheon Menu 5 Luncheon Specieta now being served 'til S pm||

Augustine's bring* (etectiv* entertainment tor your listening and dancing pleasure every Friday end Saturday night. ,

losttOet, Satan 233-5544'

~kA fading Symphony Orchestra

49th Season

Lynn Jacquin Oboe Soloist

playing Marcello s

"S

•fe

i'OMMTO IN D MI1R" Reading Memorial High School Auditorium

Sunday, November 22 at 3:30 p.m.

Daniel Abbot, conductor Other works by Mozart, Elgar, and Dvorak

Tickets available at the door Special prices for senior citizens and students II i.

WE'RE GIVING THANKS FOR NICE PEOPLE LIKE YOU.

Carve Your Own Turkey and take home the left-overs for evening snacks.

Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings Plus tantalizing desserts.

$27.95 for 4 people Each additional adult $6.95

Children under 12 $3.50 (minimum of four people)

11 a.m.—5 p.m. Private Rooms Available

.. (for minimum of ten people)

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Woburn Ramada Inn Sales Office

935-8760. ext. 2179

Ramada hviThanksgrvirrP Lets share it together!

Supplement 10 Oslly Times 1 Chronicle (WoDurn.RtMIng, Wlnchesltr, Burlington). LllMllW Vlllaoer No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington 1 TiwIUurf Town Crltr, Stoneflam Independent

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981-PAGE S 15

Detroit's strategy: Lean and muscular In the heat of summer, Ford intro-

duced America's first 1982 models: the sporty EXP-LN7 twins, derived from its Escort-Lynx "World Car" program.

But it will be the dead of winter before the last of the '82s are announced. If you can't stand the suspense, here's a glimpse of what Detroit has planned for the upcoming year:

General Motors' multibillion-dollar commitment to the '80s continues to roll along in high gear. Not satisfied with the triple introduction of its J-car, "the General" will expand the new front- drive line to all five divisions.

The Buick Skyhawk and Oldsmobile Starfire will be offered only as two- and four-door sedans. J-car improvements call for across-the-board availability of a five-speed manual transaxle as well as throttle-body fuel injection for the Skyhawk and (Cadillac) Cimarron.

Chevrolet will add a 2-liter version of the J-car's standard 1.8-liter four-cylin- der engine, while Pontiac will slip an Opel-built engine of the same displace- ment, replete with overhead cam, into its J-2000 model.

While the X-cars (Citation. Phoenix, Omega, Skylark) will debut with facelift- ed styling and refined mechanics, their common 104.9-inch wheelbase platform will be returned to meet the needs of the A-cars, an all-new foursome featuring the Chevrolet Celebrity, the Pontiac 6000, the Oldsmobile Ciera and the Buick Century. A new 3-liter V-6 and a new 5.3- liter, diesel V-6 highlight the wide range of power plants available to the A-team.

The long-awaited replacements for the Camaro and Firebird will arrive midyear, sporting slick aerodynamics and quick performance. The Z-28 will fit two cross-firing, throttle-body fuel-injec- tion units atop a 305-rubic inch V-8 to gain 175 horsepower, as will the T-A Firebird. Four- and six-cylinder engines will be available

A new Corvette is due in '83. but look for a "Collector's Edition" in 1982 featuring a hatchback rear window.

In addition to a new mini pickup truck called the S-10. Chevrolet will tempt you with a 6.2-liter, 130-horsepower diesel V- 8. intended for its full-size pickups, Blazers and Suburbans.

Major news from AMC will be the importation of the Renault-built Fuego hatchback coupe The sleek-looking new- comer will share the R18i 1.6-liter engine for a while, until a turbocharged version is ready

The AMC Eagle, Spirit and Concord models stress economy-improving transmissions while remaining physical-

ly the same-for 1982. A wide-ratio auto- matic and a five-speed manual transmis- sion will be available, and "select drive," a dash-mounted switch that allows Eagie drivers to choose two or four wheel drive, becomes standard.

A new CJ-7 "Limited" Jeep puts luxu- ry into off-roading and complements nicely the recently introduced soft-top Jeep Scrambler.

An all-new Continental highlights the new cars from Ford Motor Co, Not to be confused with the full-size Lincoln and Mark VI, the downsized Continental is uniquely styled and, at 3,500 pounds, light enough to utilize Ford's newly developed, ultra-lightweight 3.8-liter V-6 engine.

The traditional Continental ride is bet- ter than ever in this 201-inch luxury car. thanks to nitrogen-pressurized shock absorbers. Gas shocks have never before been offered in a U S.-built car.

Two new station wagons, the Ford Granada and Mercury Cougar, replace the former Futura and Zephyr wagons, respectively. A woodgrain-trim option will be available, but no V-8 engine can be ordered. At 115 horsepower, the new 3.8-liter six represents the top power option.

The Lynx and Escort will receive minor mechanical improvements, and a close-ratio transaxle to improve acceler- ation will become available around midyear. Both the Ford and the Mercury versions of the "World Car" will offer new five-door hatchback models in 1982. A high-compression (9.0:1), 90-horsepow- er rendition of the standard 1.6-liter Escort engine will find its way into the EXP, LN7 two-seaters.

For those who really want to quicken their pulses, however, a high-perform- ance Mustang equipped with 5-liter (302- cubic inch) V-8, four-speed manual over- drive transmission and 3.08:1 traction lok axle is expected to produce 0.60-mile times of under seven seconds

The Thunderbird and Cougar XR-7 twins will greet 1982 with only minor trim and option changes as will the V-8- powered full-size Ford LTD.

Except for the flagship Imperial, Chrysler Corp. has vanquished the last of its full-size dreadnoughts. Attention for 1982 will be focused on the K-cars, with the Chrysler Le Baron convertible prom- ising to be the style leader.

Not since the days of Cord and Auburn has there been a drop-top American car with front-wheel drive. The ultimate sunroof should be with us again in time for the first warm spring day A Town and Country wagon is also planned for

NEWCHEVROIETS

Don't take our word.

COMPARE OUR PRICES Save Money

On Our Weekly Specials! 1980-1981 MODELS

I!

mr. rent- acar

mr. lease- a-car

Romodo Inn Woburn

935-7768

12HaverhillSt. No. Reading

944-3567 CITATIONS. CHEVETTES & MONZAS AVAILABLE

ri

A person who's not sitting in the driver's seat should never take the wheel. The ALA Auto and Travel Club warns that only a minute of such driving could cause a serious accident. So in- stead of reaching for something yourself while driving, ask your passenger to get it for you.

Bicycling is a popular form of short-distance transportation, as well as a popular recreational ac- tivity, especially during the summer. On marked bike paths, cyclists have as much right of way as motorists do in their own lanes. So, look out for each other and yield ac- cordingly, advises the ALA Auto and Travel Club.

SA VERS To make room for the 1982 models,

prices on all 1979 & 1980 models have been drastically

H79 fit rime RiMiMm Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Engine, etc.

1810 Chevrolet Chevette 4 DR HB Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Engine. RW Defr, etc.

1910 Teyeti Corolla Delete 4 DR Auto Trons, 4-Cyl Engine. RW Defr, etc.

I8U CHurUtt Cllillee 2 & 4 DR H Bs Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Engine, A C. Power Steer & Brakes, Elec RW Defr, etc.

UN Ceerrolet Mike 4 DR Sedan Auto trans, V-6 Engine, A/C, Power Steer 8 Brakes, etc.

1971 Chevrolet tapele 4 DR. Sedan Auto Tran. 6-Cyl Engine AC, Power Steer 8 Brakes, etc.

reduced.

s3,195 s4,195

s4.895

s4,895

s5,195

s4,295

LIMITED WARRANTY -12.000 miles or 12 months

FREE SET OF USED SNOW TIRES OR Plnlos, Chevettes. and Impilas

HERTZ 68 Middlesex Turnpike (AtRte 128 Opposite the Mall)

Burlington, Mass. 273 1650

FEDELE 438-7474 438.7478

AUTO SALES mmMM 263 Main Street 8:30 a.m.* p.m.

Stoneham. Ma. So*. t;30 o.m.-4 p.m.

THE ALL-NEW iront-wheel-drive Dodge 400 is a sporty notchback with a padded vinyl roof, freiched back window and distinctive soft front end with horizontal bars.

the Chrysler K-car series. The Reliant Aries K-cars will have

improved 2.2-liter engines and refined suspensions in addition to new power- assist options. There will be a luxury version of the Dodge Aries, called the 400, in 1982

Dodge will also introduce a stylish pickup, based on the Omni 024 front- drive model. A Plymouth counterpart, spun from the TC3, will be known as the Scamp Both will be late-year releases.

Plymouth's Gran Fury, Chrysler's New Yorker and Dodge's Diplomat rep- resent the corporation's intermediate

offerings for 1982. All will be rear-drive models, powered by the venerable 225- cubic inch slant six or the equally vener- able 318-cubic inch V-8. as will the luxu- ry personal Cordoba and Mirada twins.

Mitsubishi's mini-models, the Dodge Colt and Plymouth Champ, will be large- ly unchaged. although stretched five- door versions are rumored.

Scarsdale included, the most effective diet in recent history comes from Detroit Weight-reduction programs con- tinue to.be a priority for the 1982 cars - only this year a little muscle is shaping up. Now smug Detroiters can say, "If ya can't enjoin 'em, beat 'em!"

72lircvryMwitefoBrougham3dr Bty, oulo ps pb ot omlm S795

(4 rlyPMHlM ruTy SHM 8 cyl oulo ps pb good condition SW5

75 MltldOr 2 dr 8cyl.outo.ps.pb.78K new vinyl root S1095

76 Ford LTO Country Squire Wagon l<(ll>lDpipb goodcondilion $1551 75 Cimaro Spt. Cpo. 8 <w auto. P. Pb S1595 77 Plymouth Volaro Premier Wagon Woodgro,n ve ou.o ot S1900 74 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 *, sis sun ,ooi. oc 0Ui0 Ps om-im MK S2150 76 MG Midget Roadster 4 cyi, * .pd 2SK run. .„«n.n. $2150 77 AMC PaCOf 6 cyl. auto, ps, excellent condition 40K S2495

76 Cutlass Brougham 2d... H T MI, loaded .unse.ceiien. S2850

78 Renault Le Car std. 40K run* i,ke new $2850

'77SuharuGF2dr HI AT..tone,model S2850

77 PontlaC PhoeniX 4dr 6 cyl. auto Ps oc om tm moderate mileoge $2950

76 ThUnderbIrd COOPO one olo kind full power 36 OOO one owner miles excellent condition throughout SZ975

78 Ford Fairmont Wagon 6 cyi, auto Ps 4« ,uns excellent S3350

78 Subaru 4 Dr. Wagon 4 (yi 4 ipd 4 wh..i *... VK S3350 78 PlymOUth VOlarO Sedan. 6 cyl auto ps. 4 dr. 47K runs and looks new $3350

78 AMC Concord Wagon 6c»i auto ps. Pb WK runsexceiiem $3400

79 M6B Roadster t ,pd , Cyi. mo9s ma.oon .an S4350

/» BUICK HOgal V6 oulo. ps 0 factory two tone point 34K runs excellent S4995 78 <*•»» MOnte CarlO LandeU 40 OOP m.les Ml, loaded run, excellent S5195

Our policy is simple: Fair prices for reasonable used cars and we guarantee every cor sold.

FIRST DODGE DEALERS BROUGHT YOU -82 CARS AT -81 BASE STICKER PRICES.

82 Dodge Aries K Base coupe

$6345* 82 Dodge Omni Miser 4-Dr Hbk.

$5796* 82 Dodge Aries K Base Sedan

$6486* 82 Dodge Omni Custom 4-Or Hbk.

$6224*

• I • NOW WE'VE GOT $300 TO$

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ON MOST OTHER NEW VI AND 32 CARS AND TRUCKS

DEPENDING ON MODEL AT PARTICIPATING DODGE DEALERS.

Chrysler Corporation pays the full amount of the certificates. Buy and save today at your participating Dodge dealer.

•Base sticker once includes destination cnarge Title taxes ana optional equipment extra WSW $58 extra

Americas Driving Machines

90 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON 272 8680 ACROSS FROM BURLINGTON MALL

\

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981

Supplemenf to Dally Times 1 Chronicle (Woburn.Reecilng, wlncneiter. BurllngWnl, LynnlWId Villager No. Reeding Transcript. Wilmington 1 TewMbory Town Crier, Stonellam Inotponoenl

933-3700 :fl Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham

Theta-J hot part time openings in the following positions;

Experienced Wire Bonders and Die Mounters

Flexible hours: 20 minimum to 30 maximum per week

Requirements for this position ore 3-5 years ex- perience as a Senior Wire Bonder or Die Mounter Good eyesight and manual dexterity plus the ability to work with little or no supervision ore necessory.

Responsibilities for wire bonders will be perform- ing the basic wire bonding operotion using various sues of aluminum wire Both Wire Bonders and Die Mounters should be able to follow diagram procedures ond to maintain department standards

We offer modern pleasant working conditions, (ompetitive wages ond o modified benefit package for our part time employees Become an important port of a new ond exciting technology.

Also available HYNdD ASSEMBLY TRAINEES who can work with a microscope and a full time opening for on ASSEMBLER ENCAPSUIATOR To set up on appointment, call Judy Mello between

930o m 3 OOp i 938-7600

D . THE1A-J CORPORATION

208 West Cummings Park Woburn. MA 01801

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LEADERSHIP IN SOLID STATE INTERFACE TECHNOLOGY

^EPAlinECHHIClAl^ MKS Instruments Inc., manufacturers of low pres- sure measurement and control systems has an immediate opening for an experienced Repair Technician. Responsibilities for this bench posi- tion will include calibrating, troubleshooting and repairing our electronic instruments down to the component level. Requires' some technical schooling, 12-24 months experience at the tech- nician level, knowledge of fomiliority with DMM's. oscilliscopes ond other test equipment.

This position offers a competitive starting salary and on excellent benefits package, including 100% company paid insurances, educational reim- bursement ond profit sharing.

Interested applicants should call George Manning at 272-9255.

MKS Instruments Inc. 24 Third Avenue

Burlington. MA 01803

■vKS

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

We have on immediate opening for a I full time Accounts Payable Clerk to per form a variety of clerical posting ond I typing functions Ideal candidate will have at least one year related exper- ience and o working knowledge of I accounting concepts.

A liberal program of educational ossis lonce mokes position ideal for night school student interested in a career. We offer a competitive salary ond a comprehensive benefits program. If in- terested pleose contact the Personnel Department ot 272-2850 Ext 628

I ELECTRONIZED CHEMICALS COMPANY So. Bedlo.d SI.

' Burlington MA 0IM3 |

»" EQUJI Opportunity Employer M I / M I Otwlion ot High Volug. Engineering Corporrton I

—WANTED— EXPERIENCED

DENTAL ASSISTANT FULL OR PART TIME

Call 935-2200 Office Mgr.

FC Bookkeeper S14.000-S17.000

Take charge of an off. with coreer oppty' Familiarity of one rite system AP AR thru

il balance payroll ond to«es A poised professional needed to tackle this chal- lenging position.

Barclay Personnel Systems

6 Lak.lid. OHIce Park Wok.ri.ld MA 245-5410

Beee«»e»eeee»e»eeeeeeeel 17 IB 73

Earn, Good Money Full or Part Tim*

Become An

Avon Representative Winchester S Woburn JudyKldd«r25»-0272

Stoneham Judy Grc.o 395-5443

Wilm. 8 Burl. Sofia Casallni 667-1159

FULLTIME

Cook 40 hour week,

Company benefits. Growing company.

Bonuses Plan. Call for appointment

935-7210 :

Local YMCA Seeks Part Time

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

Mornings and Afternoons

■ Contact

Gory Z wick or ot

-935-3270- for more Information

WOMEN, Now's The Time To Consider

A Career In Drafting Medford CEIA and the Women's Technical Institute (formerly Women's Enterprises of Boston) are pleased tc announce a new opportunity for CETA eligible women who are residents of Burlington. Everett, Medford. Melrose. North Reading. Reading, Stoneham. Waketield. Wilmington Winchester or

- WOMEN IN DRAFTING - a twenty-four week training program to begin In early Jan.

Clossroom instruction and practical hands-on application as well as coreer development workshops ond individual vocational counseling. Training emphasis in electronic and mechanical drafting • the areas most needed by local com- panies. Job placement assistance upon completion. Anticipated placement wages minimum $5.00 hr.. current range $5 20 to$7.55/hr.

If you think you might be interested join us o» an Onenta lion Session, here ot Medford CETA at 10 00 a.m. on any of the following dates

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9 MONDAY, DECEMBER 14

to find out more about the program, curriculum, working

conditions, salaries, career ladder, etc.

While you re here you may also opply to find out it you re CETA eligible in order to be considered for the program Bring proof of residence and verification of family income.

OUR NEW LOCATION Medford CETA — Hancock School

24 Hancock Avenue, Medford

FOR MORE INFORMATION

305-7600 (Undo or Carol)

An Affirmative Action Program

WORD PROCESSING OPPORTUNITY

Our Sales and Engineering office has an opening for a permanent full time word processor trainee to work on our Xerox 860. Applicants should have accurate typing skills. Experience with a word processor a plus. Attractive working environment and benefit program. - Call the Personnel Dept at:

935-9550

'BERGBNPATERSON nifSUPPOKr COHfOKt TKM

P.O. BOX 4011 woburn, MA 01801

M F Euual Oooortunttv Employ.

Dial Your Way to Work Manpower Industrial Services

Includes All General Labor Assignments

After you apply at Manpower all you have to do is call us when you wont on assignment We will offer you what

ever is available over the phone and you drive directly to work. To take advantage of this eosy. no wait system. you only need on interview, then occess to a telephone and transportation.

For mora> details, coll Manpower today!

© — 272-4350 —

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

120 Cambridge St., Burlington. MA 01803

An aqual opportunity employer

Nurses' Aides 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Every other weekend

3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Port Time or Full Time

Excellent working conditions. Shift and weekend differential.

Please call for appointment Mn. Metcalfe — 729-9595

Winchester Convalescent and Nursing Home

223 Swonton Street, Winchester. MA 01890

Kevlln la • leader In me RF notary Joint Field We offer • ooeifor- (■Die •von' ewioepnere. too weflee. fully petd aK/Baf MM, heetih ut« Insurance. 1t Vi petd holtdeya, a liberal vacation schedule, and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

Receptionist/Typist An experienced relioble person with a good telephone personality and ability to work with figures and type accurately Call »33-«510

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn St.. Woburn. MA 01801 Equal Opportunity Employer

MW4ii r'Sweethea ©Sweetheart PIUIUS OmiSION 0" WW'tiW CUP C0»» «l »«CCIt »»s; mi

JOBS GALORE AVAILABLE AT

SWEETHEART PLASTICS MACHINIST A/R 2 lo 5 years comprehensive A/H machinist expe nence needed lor second shill Previous experience machining molds and cavities desired

MACHINIST GRINDER Minimum ot two years experience with sur* tace grinding. Hat and lorm. cylindencal ID and 0D to work our second shill

ELECTRICIAN 3 lo 5 years industrial experience irouWesnooling. adjusting repairing molors controls and trans- lormers Experience in DC Orives preferred lo work o't shift hours

PRODUCTION OPERATORS Process production experience or mechanically inclined wtlhaneagetnesslo learn combined with a stable work record

Come in and talk lo the leaders ot the plastics dis- posable industry Monday - Friday 9am -5pm at Sweetheart Plastics Inc One Burlington Avenue Wilmington MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F tb 16

THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT IN DANVERSFOR

Mechanical Assemblers

Machine Operators Why' Because Terra-Light, a leading manufacturer of solar equipment will be Opening a new facility n Danvers in the future We've outgrown our present building and we M be needing additional slaf for our new plant

If you've got mechanical production or brazing experience we're offering a compelilive pay scale and a complete benefit ptogram

To learn more about these openings can Tim Nolan loday at 663-2159 lor an interview

TERRA-LIGHT. INC 30 Manning Road Bllltrlca. MA 01121

An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F

W»»*Sr»"'"» future ", i-*«tSu«

SECURITY PERSONNEL

Part and Full time TEWKSBURY/BURLINGTON AREA

We have 25 immediate openings for individuals to work as security officers in high tech companies. We offer an above average starting rate, provide professional train mg, scheduled pay reviews, and unsurpassed promotion- al opportunities. Join a well managed, fast growing or- .gani/ation with an outstanding reputation.

OPEN INTERVIEWS: Mon.-Fri. 1p.m. to 5p.m.

25 POSITIONS e Hrxi XeawHj Serif tecs DNfwadM

LOCAL OFFICE. 265 Wtnn St.. Burlington. MA 272-8474 or 367-4580

an equal opportunity employer ift |

EARN HOLIDAY CASH By Working Temporary

Call today, -272-6750 —

Our experienced staff is on hand to answer any questions We have many office jobs in your area. .

Mention this od and qualify lo win a Thanksgiving turkey

TRAVIS ri MPOKAPY SliPVTCl >

223C Middlesex Turnpik. Burlington, MA 01803

LINDY'S ROAST BEEF

NOW HIRING Full Tim» or Port Tim* flexible Students Hours

or Mother's Hours Arranged

LINDY'S ROAST BEEF

Middle.e. Tpke. Burlington CoUoi Morl.l Bo.lei Moll

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY Full Time

Applicant must hove good speokinc; voice, alert per- sonality ond good typing skills Salary will be com mensurate with experience

For interview cell

729-2213 I

Part Time

Telephone $5 +

fr9 p.m. plus 10 o.m. to 2 p.m Saturdays Work even ings Monday through Ihurs doy only in ou' Cummings Pork. Woburn office calling

leads to scheduled couples for real estate seminars In- teresting work.

Call Mr. Joseph R

- 938-1645 - ; 10 o.m to 12 noon weekdays

FULL TIME TELLER

Experience preferred. Apply in person

TANNERS UimU. BAJK 325 Main St.

Woburn, Mass. 935-7050 ..

JOIN SEMICON AND YOUR FUTURE'S IN RUSINESS Any business thai needs semiconductor devices: computer, aerospace, banking, process control, cars and trucks, home appliances.the works Besi of all, we'll give you the training you need, the opportunity you deserve, and the incentive you want: money, paid holidays and vacations, group health/llte/disability insurance, sick days, bonus days, and the chance to move up provided your abilities move along.

Full-time openings available from 7am lo 3:30pm; and from 3.30pm to Midnight Rail-Time openings available from 5pm to 11pm; 6pm to Midnight; 2pm to 8pm; and from 3pm to 9pm.

Interested applicants should call June Kidney at 272-7852 to set up an appointment. Or. —^ B drop by from 9-4. Mon ihru Fn ^T«T>e%1)l*%*\ V% Semicon, Inc., 10 North UC7f I11UUf I INC Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 Building fa the future.

An equal opportunity employer M'F * i<

RNs, LPNs and Nurses Aides

— ALLSHIFTS —

Aberjono Nursing Home, o modern Healthcare facility committed to compassionate potient core, is offering excellent full and part time opportunities on all shifts.

• Newly Improved starting lalary • Shift differential paid • Excellent benefit* package • Large modern multi-level focUlty • BOSS. Mailer Medical • Week end differential paid • Dental Insurance • Paid holiday! and tick day*

Come in and talk to us about arrangements. Contact Mrs. Holland, R.N. (or appointment

and interview. Tel. 729-9370

Aberjona Nursing Home 184 Swonton Street, Winchester. MA 01890

Home Office Telephone Sales

Established ladies apparel company needs enthusiastic and articulate person to call accounts for orders, reorders, and followup....also participate in general sales office acti- vities and good at details. Prior telephone sales exper- ience favorable.

Send written outline of experience and resume to: David Smith

P.O. Box 1001 Reading, Mass. 01867 ,,„

Assembler

—We are seeking a mature, dependable person to perform production line mechanical assembly of small piece parts. Good manual dexterity is re- quired General knowledge ot hardware, hand tools and basic soldering techniques is needed.

II interested in this position pleas* call Joan Ingrassla today tor an appointment at 862-3120.

NEC NEC Information Systems, Inc. 44 Cummings Park, Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 A committed equal opportunity employer m/l/hp

Marketing Secy $2501

Excellent communicolion* skills needed to ossist busy Mgr. Heavy client contact as well at organizing written

materials. Exc. typing reqd.

Barclay Personnel System

4loke.ideOHicePc.rk

Waketield. MA 345-5410

HOUSEKEEPER Full or port time, heavy housework /laundry.

ceil 935-4094

Country Club Heights Retirement Residents

Local YMCA Needs

Full Time

RECEPTIONIST/ CLERICAL WORKER Monday thru Friday

9a.m. -6p.m. Light typing required.

Contact Mary Teeven •t

— 935-3270 — for more information

wmmmm

SuwHemenl to Dally Time, I Chronicle IWoburn.Rtrtlng, WlncheMer, ourimaton), Lynnlltlo VilUe* No. RlMlna Trtmcrlpt. Wilmington V TtwKoury Town Crier, Stonetum Indeperxttnt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 PAGE S-17

933.3700^^(1)33 XyUXTIR^89 933-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reodlng, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

For the Future You've Been Looking For

3 our of 1 2 1 listings Full Charge Bookkeeper $ Open Multi-talented experienced individual who en|oys both figures and the challenge of collections needed for a 5 division company. Knowledge of ACA system and payroll helpful. Excellent working atmosphere and good benefits

Entry Level Secretary to S12K Expanding Cable TV firm seeks bright beginner to work in their Digital Processing Division. Unique opportunity for individual with good typing to enter the exciting field of tele communications. Will TRAIN on word processor Benefits include tuitional

reimbursement and stock options.

to S16K Executive Secretary Work in an high tech challenging atmosphere1 Large locol company seeks top notch professional secretary to assist deportment heod with a wide variety of dulies Posifion requires that you possess excellent communication skills and good typing and shorthand Exceptional benefits.

CONSULTANTS WHO CARE

All FEES PAID BY CUENT COMPANIES

CIRCLE EmPLOVmEOT COMUlTAflTS

6 N.E. Exec. Park... Burlington... Z73-4**0

Clerical Opportunities

• Do you want to work at your own convenience?

• Do you want to work for a pres- tigious corporation in the WOBURN area?

• Do you want on-the-job experience? • Do you want to earn top wages?

If you do, Wellesley Tomp has several tvoes of positions relating to clerical skills. We have openings for SECRETARIES, TYPISTS. BOOK- KEEPERS, WORD PROCESSORS, and GENERAL CLERKS. We also have an immediate need for

Switchboard Operators with Dimension 400 or Dimension 2,000 experience and Data Entry

Coll the WOBURN OFFICE at 933-8788

WELLESLEY TEMP 165UN.W Boston St.

Woburn. MA 01801

933-8781 ,.,,

Physical Therapy Assistant

Aberjona Nursing Home, o large, modern healthcare facility needs a physicol therapy assistant to work with elderly residents.

Applicants should hove Associates Degree or equivalent experience.

• Excellent benefits package •BC/BS Master Medical • Dental Insurance • Large modern multi-level facility • Weekend differential paid • Paid holidays and sick days

Contact Robert Solter for on appointment and interview

729-9370 Aberjona Nursing Home

184 Swanton Street

Winchester, MA 01890

HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AIDES

PART TIME Moss Deportment of Public Health certified oides to serve os members of rehob ream in me newly aeoted HOME HEALTH DEPARTMENT in one of the East Coast's finest private rehob hospitals. Auto/helpful Flexible hours, locations to be orronged Excellent salary Massachusetts Rehabilitation Hospital is located at North Station, neor 06M. Route 93 and Storrow Drive For information, pleose call the Personnel DeparTmenr at 523-1818. Ext. 135.

Massachusetts Rehabilitation Hospital

125 Nashua Street Doston, MA 02114

*n equal oppom>n*v employ*. *v F. M V

Stockroom/Kitting Clerk Are you accurate with figures? Then this is the FULL TIME job for you! Willing to train the right person. Join a growing company. Full benefit package. Chance to grow. Call Ms. Collins, today for an interview.

935-8820 4 Gill Street Woburn, MA

DATA TECHnology, inc. We ore on equal opportunity employer M< F

CUSTODIAN Altron Incorporated a leading monutocturer o(

Printed Circuit boards and Interconnect products, is currently seeking a conscientious, dependable custo dion Duties will include all custodial functions of our modern 62 000 sq. It building and grounds.

The ideol condidole will hove experience with indus trial cleoning equipment, a good work history and the obility to work independently.

Drop by the Personnel Department or call:

— 658-5800 —

Copy/Offset Production Coordinator

Take-charge person to coordinate quick copy offset shop.

Offset Press Operator To operote duplicator-size presses.

Trainee •>

To fill entry level position and learn reproduc- tion trade.

Call 273-1530 for interview

Strato Reprographix, Inc.

Burfington-Woburn ^

Sheet Metal Mechanic

Experienced in the in. stollation of commer- cial-industrial HVAC systems. Good pay and benefits.

Mullin Corp. 35 Industrial Parkway Woburn, Mast. 01801

— 935-5555 — :

Altron INCORPORATED One Jewel Onve Wilmington MA 01887 Equal Opportunity Employ.!

822223322223222223

^ ROLM New England a leader m the telecommunications industry, has an ^ « opening in its Lexington facility: ^s^

RECEPTIONIST Permanent Part-Time We are looking for a pleasant individual with an excellent phone manner to answer our CBX Console and to take messages for our employees This individual's hours will be 8 AM-5 PM. with one hour for lunch, to work every Monday and Wednesday, and every other Friday It you are looking tor permanent part-time in a profes- sional working environment, this position may be lor you Please contact Barbara Harkms at 861-0730, ext. 536 Equal Opportunity Employer itl

CITGO 174 Cambridge St.,

Woburn, MA

Applications ore now being accepted for full or part time work. Apply in person. 18 years or older.

fquolOppo'iu">'r (mplotf IA JO

Job Openings At a 101 Bed Geriatric Care Facility

Level II, level III provided Licensed nursing positions.

PART-TIME 7-3 p.m. and 3-11 p.m. shifts.

Nursing Assistants Part-Time Positions 3-11 P.M. and

11P.M.-7 A.M. Full-Time Positions 3 to 11

If Interested, call Nursing Office to set up an interview

Call 944-1107 or 044-1108

S2222Z22223222Z2Z

ROtim Nfw England

S50.000/YEAR PART TIME

Develop o second income business 2 3 years poleniiot $50,000 o yeor. Realistic Is) year income $1.500 mo. Part Time. The ability io manage and motivate is the only re- quirement for success. Well

capitalized company; no h

nonce risk

Eagle Assoc. -272-8052-

To Answer A Box

Number Include only material that will fit into an en- velope no large than a Business NoT 10 (4 l/8"x9'/»") envelope with 1st class postage attached.

Part Time Local store needs part time sales person lor wallpaper department. Experience in retail sales helpful but not necessary Flexible hours.

Call 438-6116

2,8052.

Assembler/ Solderer

Work with dedicate compo nent ports. Experience help- ful but will train. 7 o.m. - 3.30 p.m. shifts Apply in person before 1 p.m.

Solenergy Corp. 171MerrimacSt.

Woburn. MA 01101

Part Time and

Full Time Help

For Deli and Convenient Food Store

438-8165

Come Join Our New Department Item Processing Division

Full & Part Time Opportunities on All Shifts for • TRANSIT CLERKS

• RECONCILIATION CLERKS • SORTER OPERATORS

Spark your interest and develop your skills .. as we Iratn you to process bank checks. Learn to operate the

. CRT (Data Entry Console) * IBM 3890 Electronic sorter Equipment

or bicomi .

. TRANSIT CLERK Bank proof m.chin. .ip.ri.nc. advent...ous.

Sound interesting' It is. Plus... we offer competitive salaries with an attractive 2nd and 3rd shift differential, comprehensive benefits, and advancement opportunities Our facilities are conveniently located in the Banks Square Area of Waltham. It pays to learn at BDSI For more information, please call Lauren Cavanaugh. 890-2700, or visit our Personnel Department. 400 Fifth Avenue. Waltham. M A02154

BayBanksData Services An Equal Opportunity Employer

Receptionist/ Secretary

Full time Receptionist/Secretory. Applicont must hove good speaking voice, olert personal- ity and good typing skills. Excellent pay and fringe benefits.

Please call Mr. Lordan for interview'at

648-8000

(-Change For-! The Better

Call Travis to find out about some super new jobs in administration, secretarial

and accounting

Salaries to $16K Drop In or call Linda or Esther,

272-6750 Open evenings by appointment. "

UTRAVIS 223C Middlesex Turnplk. -.rwoNN,,. Burlington. Mass 011)03

WELCOME TO A WORLD OF GIVING

Welcome to Winchester Hospital — where we give you exactly what you need to make your career exciting and rewording The following positions are currently available

RN'S ICU — 7 AM-3 PM. prior experience li necessary

Labor/Delivery — 11 PM-7 AM Nursery — 11 PM-7 AM

ORDERLIES In these full time positions you will be responsible for transporting and feeding patients. Heavy lifting is involved. Shifts available from 3 PM 11 PM and II PM 7 AM

UNIT SECRETARY W. have o lull lim. opening on Ihs II PM to 7 AM shift, Sunday through Thursday for an experienced Unit Secretary.

LAUNDRY AIDE We have a full time position from 6 30 AM to 2 30 PM Monday, Tuesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday To sort, fold and stock hospital linens

For further information please call Helen Hogan at 72»-«0O0. Ext. 274.

w WINCHESTER HOSPITAL Winchester. MA 01890

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Taxi Drivers WANTED

FULL 8 PART TIME Apply:

Yellow Cab 476 Main St., Woburn, MA

Must be neot and dependoble — 18 over

*****

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

H - DAILY PAY - Hondo,, ,u,t around th. corner Need an extra .ncome' No potter who, ,0., * hove „ p|ae. (0( you

Foctory Worken • Cofeteria Worker. General Laborers

f •» G" on '"• P»,roll today - Call Dlan. at

»W — 273-3040 — 97 Cambridge St. Burlington, MA

'tfnir,,/ \trflrt\Rt .

RECEPTIONIST We ore looking for a full time receptionist exper •enee preferred Must be neot m appearance and hove a good speaking voice Position also involves light typing and tiling We offet pleasant working conditions and full employee benefits

For o personal interview contact Maryonn Cutino 272-9050

ASSOCIATED TESTING LABORATORIES INC &

Second Avenue Northwest Industrial Park

Burlington, MA

Personnel Pyn| " eqU0' oppoMun.l, emp.oyn M |

Packaging Solar Modules

Testing ond cleoning Shipping experience preferred 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. SHIFTS

Apply in person betoro 1 p m

Solenergy Corporation 171 Merrimac Street Woburn. MA 01801

Executive Secretary We need someone who con type well use dictophone work with numbers ond has the ability to organize and administrate You'll be secretory, clerk ond adminis-

trator for Vice Pres. of Marketmq of merging high lech rvoloqv company.

For appf. contact Mr. Solomon at

Polymer Technology Wilmington. MA

-6586111-

Corp.

Telephone Secretaries Permanent part time operators In Winchester

on the following shifts. SHIFT 1: Tues. 3 p.m. ■ 10 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m. • 11 p.m.. Frl. 3 p.m. -1 p.m. SHIFT2: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. R«ouirem«nt»: Pleovxit vone ond dependability' Experience not nece„ory. will Iroin

T. arrang. tor an Interview pi.a., call 7I9-4M1, * ..m. • 5 p.m. Monday thru f ridoy

Suburban Telephone Answering Services, Inc.

573 Moln St., Winchester, MA OUW -

—. Putnam Pantry Caldor loehmonn Mall

Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington, MA

Has openings lor the following positions

SALES CLERKS High School Students

Apply mn person to Manager

between 10 o m ond 4pm

Monday Fndoy

General Office Work

Good benefits Blue Cross Blue Shield sick days etc

Lock! Minufacturing Company, Inc.

44 Sixth Rd

Woburn, MA

— 935-9210-

V

wmm

PAGE S 18 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1981

933-3700 m&BSS" Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

933-3700

Typist We know out there that there is someone

who really LOVES to type ond would enjoy typing most of the day (between answering a busy telephone of course)!

If you ore this someone, and can type 60 WPM ACCURATELY, smile frequently and would like to work in a friendly atmosphere, give us o call — we hove o challenging posi- tion for you.

Lorraine Correia 275-0850 - Ext. 248

Continental Resources Inc.

175 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, Moss. 01730 CR is on equal opportunity employer '3 i& "9

The Following Positions Are Open At

The Winthrop House RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Therapist and/or Assistant

Dietary Department

Dietary Aide

Cooks Position — Full or Part Time

Experienced Nurses Aides

7-3.3-11.11-7Shifts

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT

Winthrop House 300 Winthrop St.,

Medford, MA

on equal opptinuntty emplmer •* ia

Job Burnout? If you know what you wont

we will help you find it!

If you don't we will help you find out!

We ore Personnel Consultants who will listen.

Call Susan or Anne

— 942-0800 —

Cook-Bettencourt 258 Main Street (Marlann Bldg.)

Reading, MA 01867

TELLER We have on immediole opening (or a full time teller at our Burlington office. Cashier experience preferred, but will train qualified individual.

For an interview call 272-1200

or drop in at our office

Somerset Savings Bank

40 Mall Road. Burlington, MA 01803

sss

NOW HIRING $8 PER HOUR

Local factory outlet of large manufac- turing concern needs 12 people to start immediately in disploy-merchandising and distribution.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Will receive full factory training.

For personal interview call Mr. Green

— 438-8850 —

namM Discover the opportunities available m the electronics industry Altron Incorporated, o high quality mono focturer of Printed Circuit Boards, is currently inter viewing career oriented individuals tc fill monufactur ing position-, Some of theie jobs ore first and second

shifts.

•PLATERS •SCREEN MAKER •DRY FILM OPERATOR •PHOTO PREP OPERATOR

Enjoy o good career with exceptional benefits

Drop by the Personnel Department or call;

rAltion INCORPORATED! One Jewel Drive Wilmington, MA 01 887 Equal Opportunity Employ*'

i Electro/Mechanical

ASSEMBLERS Perform a variety of tasks to in- clude building mechanical sub-assem- blies, installation of moderately com- plex harness assemblies, point-to- point wiring and minor reworking of mechanical parts. Must know and be able to use standard hand and power tools. Ability to solder ond read prints and wiring diagrams highly desirable.

If you feel your background and inter- ests coincide with our needs, please drop by and fill out an application.

DIAN0 CORPORATION Subsidiary o* Bousch & Lomb. Inc

8 Commonwealth Ave., P.O. Box 1005

Woburn MA 01801

on equal opportunity employer m f h

WORD PROCESSOR Wang Operator

Candidate must hove ot least three {3) yeors word pro- cessing experience, ideally on a Wong system, coupled with typing skill of at least 80 plus wpm. Duties involved inputting and editing technical documentation ond marketing literature Position requires attention to detail, ability to work under pressure ond o career oriented ottitude.

For the above position, pleote call Sid Hopner at 272-7070 tut. 402.

rWApplicon 32 SecondAve.

Burlington, MA 01803 iVs> Aif <nto.H*»iprt m .' '\jk in .*.,« .. , „,,. .., ,

Typists Clerk Typists "They're almost here!"

Believe it or not. its not too early to begin thinking about the fast approoching holidays ond oil of the bills they bring with them* Why not try working temporary7' You M earn high hourly rates be paid on Friday of the week you work become eligible for our attractive benefits package work at locol companies ond never be charged a fee

Call today!

Office * Specialists

Never a fee. equal opportunity employer

Stonehon. 61 Main St. (neor Redstone Ploia)

Call Suian at 431-4901

Burlington

99 So Bedford Si near Northeostern campus

Coll Koth, at 273 1470

General Office FULLTIME

Wide range of duties, including typing, filing, invoicing and telephone answering. Must be good with figures and have pleasant tele- phone personality.

Call Ann for appt. between 10-2:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday

— 933-5896— „

Part-Time 3 Days A Week

Person needed for light maintenonce work shipping, receiving, janitorial, errands, etc. Days are flexible.

For appt. contoct Mr. Solomon at

Polymer Technology Corp. Wilmington, Mass.

— 658-6111-

Office Clerk WOBURN OFFICE

Position requires typing (approx. 50 wpm), good interpersonal skills, and the ability to work accurately with numbers. Excellent benefits package.

If interested, call Jock Pribila

(617)035-9790

Ford Motor Credit Company S

MACHINE SHOP OPENINGS

As a result of significant recent growth MKS Instruments Inc. has the following opening:, at its Burlington facility

• Class A Machinist Opening for o qualified Class A Machinist with 3 5 years prior experience. Must be able to work to very close tolerances.

• Class B Machinist Wiil be responsible for the routine setup and operation of standard shop equipment, including lathes chuckers. millers etc Must be able to work from prints ond hold tolerances.

• Machine Operators Will perform routine machining operations on standard shop equipment. Involves simple set-ups and easily maintained tolerances.

.The above positions offer competitive storting so lanes good work environment ond excellent bone fits (including 100% company paid insurances, pro- fit sharing ond educational assistance).

Interested applicants should call Sandy Hatfield a) 272-9255.

MKS 24 Thud Avenue BuMinglon. Ma 01803

An Equal ODfWf lumly 6 "iptova< M11

Committed to excellence . in our products and our people. „ „

Mktg. A«»t S275

Strong communicolions skills

needed to interface with cus tomers and soles department. 3-5 yeors experience in sales marketing area Excellent secretarial skills required

Fin. Sicritiry S2I0

Challenging position beyond your average secretonol dut ties. Responsibilities include statistical typing and reports Prior financiol background ond secretarial skills required

Word Pro. Sic. SI3K General secretarial position. Typing will be done on word processor 2 5 yeors general secretarial experience plus prior word processing needed to join this company

Admin. Sic. DMI Cntit $275 Heavy customer contoct re- quires individual with poise, excellent communication and

secretarial skills. 3*5 yeors marketing soles required

National Sales Sic SIM Handle sales calls travel ar- rangements, typing, filing ond other general secretonol functions for hectic sales de- portment. 2 yeors experience plus good secretarial skills required

Mkt|. Ciirdlmtir S27S Need independent organized top-notch professional to in terfoce with all levels of peo- ple. Trode show involvement Must hove 3-5 years ex per ience m soles marketing Shorthand preferred

OTHER POSITIONS - FEE PAID BY COMPANY

AM Personnel 99 So. Bedford St.. Burlington. MA 01803

-273-5590-

Salesperson Wynn's Xtend Prof.

Line Prod. Melrose — Wakefield Area

Guarantee to start ' Car Allowance (Need Van or Reg. Wagon)

Product Generates Repeat Business Close to Home Area

YOU NEED Sales Ability

Drive to Earn $25,000 or Better

Like to Demonstrate For further information call —

Bob Nadeau, Dist. — 245-9311 after 5:00 p.m. call 933-5169 ..»

ACCOUNTING CLERK

TECH/OPS. Inc.. i leading manufacturer of Industrial equipment, requires an oipefienced accounting clerk

Applicants must have a minimum of 2 years' general business experience and experience with computer- ized systems.

TECH/OPS offers excellent Irtnge benefits and a com- petitive salary. Send resume with salary history to:

TECH/OPS, INC. 40 North Ave., Burlington, MA 01803

Attn: Vivian Bowers

Equal Opportunity Employ*' M/F

MOOCMOOOOC

ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR

| Fisher Junior College, evening position seeks full time Admissions Counselor for Winchester Exten- sion Hours 12:30 to 8:30 p.m Monday-Thursday.

i 9:00 4:30 on Fridays Car required, good bene fits, flexible work environment. Call —

- 3871571 -

- EXPERIENCED

GRILL PERSON Full or Part Time

- EXPERIENCED - CASHIER Full or Part Time

Contact: - 933-3104 -

for appointment, from 10 am to 2 p m

You can get the best at NEC. . competitive wages . excellent working environment. . and outstanding company benefits to include medical, dental, life and accident insurance; an education reimbursement program, and much, much more.

Right now we have an outstanding oppor- tunity and we invite you to apply for the following position at our conveniently located Woburn facility.

Group Leader/Terminals

• This is the ideal position for you il you have 1 year of supervisory experience in a manufacturing environment.

• If you have 1 year of experience as an electro-mechanical tester.

• If you are self starter who can work from 3:30 PM to 12:00 PM at our conveniently located Woburn facility.

Come find out what NEC can offer you by calling Joan Ingrassia for an appointment today at 862-3120.

NEC NEC Information Systems, Inc. 44 Cummings Park. Woburn. Massachusetts 01801

A committed equal oppo'lunily employer mil/tip

Customer Service Excellent opportunity for ambitious individual with minimum of 2 years of business experience to enter training program in Customer Service in young growing company in the Burlington area.

Applicants must be people oriented, have professional telephone manner and be able to work under pressure.

Typing skills and aptitude for figures area also required.

Duties will include entering orders, preparing quotations,

answering inquiries, expediting deliveries, maintaining computer files and data entry.

If interested please write:

Daily Times 25 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, MA 01801

Box No.2906

CUSTODIAN Working in the custodial area of our Maintenance Department, you will be re- sponsible for the coordinaiion and per- lormance of all lanitonal services necessary lo keep our facilities in top condition Your duties will include, among others removing all waste materials from our two locations maintaining floors and physical plant, and keeping track of cleaning supplies Experi- ence preferred Good salary and benefits

Please call June Kidney Personnel Manage, at 272-7852, or apply in person between 900am and 4 00 p m Monday - Friday SEMCOJ. INC. 10 North Avenue Burlington MA 01803

Semicon

An c»Kh> ocpotunity er*nv>>f*

Temporary Non Office: I

Material Handling Janitorial Packing

Were looking lor exper

fenced relioble. dependable people to work on tempor

ary assignments in the Greater Woburn oreo Trans- portation a must Job refer ences High hourly rotes Fri-

day payroll Benefits packoge No Fee

Office Specialists

Sl Main St.. Ston.ham

Coll Susan ol 431 4901 •9 So. B.dlord SI. Burlington

Coll Kothy 01273-1470

Office/Clerical We have an excellent entry level opening In our new Burlington facility. 1-2 years business experience re- quired and switchboard experience a plus.

If you have the ability toworit independently and handle a wide variety of duties, we may have your next )ob.

•TV* USSftS m*ejview, please call Mary Sue Kelley at 229-2000. art. 241 or submit resume to

!Aivi P»; 76 Blanc hard Rd

P.O. Bon 543

Burllngton,MA018O3

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Immediate Openings Scooby's Restaurant it now hiring

tor part time positions:

Cashiers — Cooks 25-15 hours par weak

Will troin, experience not necessory, but help- ful. 18 yegr olds or otder. Possible training for monaqement duties.

Apply daily between 2 and 4 p.m. to Michael Grant

187 Cambridge Rd., Woburn, MA

General Office 9 A.M. tl 3 P.M.

Monday thru Friday Varied duties include billing, light bookkeeping and an- swering busy telephone. One person office Must be exper- ienced individual able to work with minimum super, vision.

Call 033-0428

SHIPPING ROOM

PERSON Experienced leather handler familiar with laying up, tallying, bundling and packing. Growth opportunity.

Call 935-3935'

Cashier 6 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Good benefits Apply to

Richard Kobuscewtkl •t

Compugraphic •0 Industrial Way Wilmington, MA

150-5600. Eit. 2268 M44555.Ext.22lt:

, - . . V m w————m

Supolamem to oaii, Tinm t, Chronicle IWoourn.RoMlna, winctvnter. ourllnolonl. LymHtM Village No Reeding Transcript, wnmlnolon a, TtwHUxiry Town Cri«r, Stoneham Irvdeaendent

933-3700 TO

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981-PAGE 5-19

9$ yME aiMIT" ww7w Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

Computer Field Engineers DaU General is in need of experienced Field Engineers to service accounts in Northeastern Massachusetts.

The preferred candidate, who will work out of our North Reading office should be a graduate oi a technical school or have equivalent mili- tary training with the minimum of 2 years commercial experience including minicom puters. peripherals and troubleshooting. Prior experience on Data General epuipment would be a plus

25^ P°»itJ°n» o'fer competitive salaries ex- cellent benefits and opportunity for advance- ment

To apply, please send your resume or detailed letter outlining salary requirement* to: John McCorkle, Dept WT, Data General Corporation, 888 Worcester Road Welleiley, MA 02181.

^rDataGeneral Dala General la an filial Opportunity Employer „

CASH REGISTER

■ AUDITORS ■ No Experience Required

We ore seeking responsible people to monitor our cosh registers. THIS IS NOT A CASHIERS POSITION. We will train you if:

I. You hove good handwriting 7 Con be on your feet most of the time 3. Have o car 4. Are conscientious

ond Can work any of the following shifts on a

Monday lo Friday or on o Saturday & Sunday basis 10 a.m. -3p.m.. 3 p.m. • 12 Midnight

Mo.m-4pm.7pm.-12 Midnight Even though these positions are temporary till Christmas permanent opportunities will exist ofter Christmas for those who are qualified to enter ou' Management Training Program.

Intorestod? Apply In person,

Wednesday, November II

Between 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. at:

Colonial Hilton Room 112.

Route 121 at Exit 32, Wokefleld. Most. . AnEquolOppoiiwmtvfmploTCi W I

ENGINEERING SECRETARY

A growing monufactunng company has I an immediate opening for an expert ienced Engineering Secretary to work I for members of o busy engineering! group Job will report to the Engineer-1 ing Manoger ond will include a variety! of typing report preparation filing ondl

general clerical duties Ideal candidate! will hove 3-5 years experience workmgl in a manufacturing engineering environ-P ment and possess good typing skills.

Interested? To apply, call the Personnel! Department at 272-2850. Eit. 6?l

I ELECTRONIZED CHEMICALS COMPANY

I South Bedford Street (Burliinton MA 01803

An (qu*l OppeMunit, f mploytr U/t/H 1 Ovmox ol Hi|h VtMlift fnfin*«f>«( Ctxpoofcanl

PART TIME

CLERK Our busy Accounting Deportment requites o port time clerk to pertorm a variety of accounting duties This

position will olso give you the opportunity of learning to operate a computer terminal It you have 2 yeors of ac counting related experience and ore interested m working mornings on a permanent part time basis please call

for an appointment.

— 935-7860 — ROBERT ABEL & CO., INC.

195M»rrimoc Street Woburn. MA 01881

1QUQI oppO'lurti'y •»"PIO»H

HBRws eNVTONmeHraL svsTems 11 Connector Road Andover. Mass 01810 (617)475-0104/729-5100 TWX 710-347-0630

SERVICE DEPT. BILLING

Full time position for person to perform all billing including service contract control. Must also communicate with customers and servicemen. Typing skills required. Will train. Good starting sal- ary with excellent potential. Benefits include profit sharing.

HES is one New England's largest and oldest companies in the air cond. and refrigeration field.

Please call for interview

475-0104 or 729-5100

Xtra Dollars tor

Xmas Shopping with

KLW The "Kelly Girl-' People

, t: M V i r Register with us todoy. We'll evaluate ond interview you to determine your job skills. Then send you on various job assignments thot lost I day. 1 ween or I month. It's up to YOUR availability i

Call

— 944-8580 — 100 Main St. Reading. Mots.

Mon. thruFri. 7a.m. to 5 30p.m.

NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A FEE An »Qual oppo'lunny amploi.r Ml 19 I.

Dietary Aides FULL TIME

We are looking lor full lime Dietary Aides to work in our large modern health care facility 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.. 7 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. Along with ex- cellent storting wage there is o complete bene- fit package. | _ Please cell for en appointment or come down

and fill out an application

Ask for Mr. Sefter. Administrator

— 729-9370- )8|

Aberjona Nursing Home 1(4 Swonion SI.. Winchester. MA

Order Filler FULLTIME

Bright, moture, dependable self-starter to work in our high volume, high output distribution center as an order filler. We offer good training

rates with periodic increases. Benefit package includes medical/dental plan.

Pleas* call for an appointment

McKesson & Bobbins 335 Washington St., Woburn, Mass.

— 935-2770 — An(quo(Oppo"up>v('"ploy»'M F M V

QUICK QUZi i It I feasible only in small If you know the answers

to these questions, rate your knowledge of solar power as sun-sational!

1. Solar energy's applica- tion to water and space heating in the U.S. began (a) at the turn of the century (b) in the 1940s (c) m 1974 after the oil embargo?

2. Solar energy systems provide benefits (a) only in the Sunbelt (b) in the Sun-

• belt and in the West (c) in any part of the country7

3. A solar hot-water system (a) involves consid- erable investment (b) can be installed in a home without altering or disrupting its standard heating and cool

homes (c) being used many single- and multi- family dwellings and com- mercial buildings?

5. Solar hot water heating (a) is easy to fit to existing homes (b) can supply energy on cloudy days (c) does quality for tax credits?

ANSWERS: 1. (a) 2. (c) Pre-engineercd Solar Domes- tic Hot Water System pack- ages, manufactured by Exxon Solar Thermal Sys terns, are designed to pro- vide between 45 and 70 percent of the domestic hot-water requirements for an average family of fqur. 3. (b) 4. (c) 5. (all three)

For more information about solar energy, call

or write

fSSSS&SSm

Electrolux Announces their new location at

184 Cambridge St. Burlington

Corner of Winn St.

Cambridge St . Rte. 3A

Xmas Help Wanted

Call -272-6081 -

Cleaning Person Full and Port Time

Nurses Aides Full or Part Time

3 p.m. to II p.m. shift and II p.m. to 7 a.m.

Kitchen Aides PART TIME

Will train on all shifts.

Call

Glendale

Nursing Hone

Woburn, Mass.

933-7080

ing system (c) can be used only in building, that face %&&&

:Tsol„ energy to supply ?_"" &3*»£J» hot water is (a) uneco- nomical in warm climatet

Florham term. Box 592. Park, N.J. 07932. 'In Illinois 800-322-4400.

Charles Darwin completed The Detcent of Man at the age of 62 and wrote The Power of Move- ment in Plants It 71.

GARAGE HELP Our Boston ond Lexington fleet locolions hove need of the following

Mechanics & Service Lint TichalclMi

(tools required)

Body Ship PRTMM Hours 9-6 Monday thru Friday

with occasional Saturdays

Call Chorli* 9-6 ot:

-861-7500-

TMC Fleet Auto Service, Inc. -■-

dataCon The Wire Wrappers.

Hos the following immediate openings

MATERIAL HANDLER/TAGGER

Individual to perform within the Production Control Department assisting the shipper, re- ceiver and schedulers. Must be detail oriented ond conscientious.

JANITOR Conscientious individuol to keep our production area in top notch condition Experience pre- ferred but not a requirement however de- pendability o must Both positions offer good pay and benefit pack- age and are fult time day shift hours.

If Interested apply in person to the Personnel Deportment at the address below

dataCon, Inc. 60 Blonchord Road

Burlington, Mass. 01 (03 Equal Opportunity Employer MF

Customer Service/ Order Entry Clerk

MKS Instruments Inc., a manufacturer of precision

pressure measurement equipment, currently hos on opening for a Customer Service/Order Entry Clerk. Various duties of this interesting position will include order entry, expediting, maintaining sales files, and processing customer inquiries. Requires a self confident individual with good typing skills (accuracy, speed) and a good tele- phone manner. The ability to relate welf with

people on all levels is essential. At least 12 months experience involving heavy telephone contact in a customer service, order processing or related environment is necessary.

This job offers competitive starting salary, at- tractive benefits and a good opportunity for advancement.

Interested applicants should call George Manning 01272-9255.

MKS Instruments Inc. 24 Third Avenue

Burlington, MA 01803

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

IKS mWHUKIt. IMC.

Part Time and Full Time Baker or Bakers Helper

Call 438-8165

Gl

Stock Room Clerk Interstate Uniform Services is looking for responsible, mature and hard working indi- viduals lor permanent full time positions. The work is garment related and no heavy lifting is required. We will train you for a variety ol positions such as order picking, marking machine, emblem application, and Silk Screen Department.

Please apply at the Employe* entrance. Interstate Uniform Services Corp.

IS Olympla Avenue Woburn, MA 01801

An equal opportunity employer M/F

NTERSTATE UNIFORM SERVICES CORPORATION

Marketing Secretary

Ropidly growing software development firm seeks pro fessionol secretory who enjoys o last paced atmosphere Competitive salary diversified duties. Excellent skills

needed

Call the Marketing Manager

(or an interview appointment

-275-2910-

System Kontakt

SECRETARY We have an opening lor a secretory in our Service Department Good typing skills required, with a minimum of I yeors experience Position includes some customer contact and general office duties with primary respon sibilities to the District Manager Compensation commen- surate with experience

Please call 245-6800, Ext. 257

Beckman Instruments, Inc. Wakefield, MA 01880 anequoloppiiftunih emphixer •%x

Today's Nurse - Requires Critical Care

as a First Step.

We'll help you take that first

step.

160 hour Critical Care Course (6.0 CELTs) beginning January 4 th, 1982. Enroll now lo take the first step.

COME CLIMB WITH US.

Openings: Full and part limp minting and 11-7. Mulhi'rs others days Attractive salary and benefits package

To arrange an interview, please call Judith Corneau,, 322-7560. Ext 5350 or 5352,

THE MALtBI HOSPITAL Hospital Road

Maiden. MA 02148

An equal opportunity employ.r M F H

SECRETARIES

TYPISTS

CLERKS

KEYPUMCHI

SWITCHBOARD

BOOKKEEPERS

WORD PROCESSORS

Immediate openings for long or short form lobe in the Rte. 128 93 areas" Excellent

pay. NOFM.

TEMPORARY

7A Meriarf, St.

Lexington | MA 861-0707

on vQual oppor tu'iity Lmployet in i i I

SEVCON is a leading manulaclurer ol solid-stale con- trollers lor electric vehicles

CLERK-TYPIST 20-25 hours/week Clerk-Typisl needed part-time Monday through Friday from 9 AM-1 PM due to expansion in our Sales Depart- ment. Responsibilities include typing and clerical duties for Department Manager, assisting Customer Service Rep with inquiries and sales orders, some computer data entry, and other duties as needed To qualify you should have clerical experience, be well-orgnaized. type accur- ately (50 wpm minimum), have a pleasant phone manner and be able to deal etlectively with customers industrial sales office experience a plus Good part-time position in pleasant working atmosphere Excellent salary and benefits Please send resume in confidence to Personnel. EOE.

Tech Ops ..A Very Special Company

SEVCON Division ot Tech/Ops Inc.

40 North Ave . Burlington. MA01803

Attention All

Temporaries We Need

Word Processors Secretaries

Industrial Workers long end %ho<i mm oi.tanT-cit,

iob'» lop hourly retn twin —II wn not>onol ond local tompan.**

W« olln .ofOlion po, bonwtot ond omploi* hoolih (0'*> (o>*>ao« to oil •u' temp* Coll Gay Siolo today lot ' " rilrn'r nifi.v-

TB/PORARY 175 Cambridge St. S Burlington, MA

— 273-1421 —

Assistant to Controller

Generol accounting background. Familior with general ledger, check balancing, some know- ledge of E.D.P.

Send relume or apply in person to

D.F. Munroe Co. 3I5 Middlesex Ave.,

Wilmington, MA 01887

- 9444750 - ANEOUALOPPORTUNITY EMClO>EB «»

WANTED: TECHNICAL

TRAINING PROGRAM H S. grods with above aver- age malh skill age 17 23 No exp nee will iroin with poy Excel benefits 12.000 bonus upon completion of

MECHANICAL TRAINEES For oir and ground transport

17 35 years old no exp nee will train with pay excel benefits

DECK HANDS 17 35 no exp net Will train with pay Extel benefits.

Call Boston collect

617-482-1670: Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-3 PM

Accounts Receivable Clerk * Type invoices from drafts * File contract data

* Maintain invoice and shipping log

At least I year experience in A R. Know-

ledge of VDT necessary. Atex develops, in- stalls and services Text processing systems lor the publishing industry. Compensation and benefits are excellent.

Send resume or call Nina

ate* 15 Wiggins Avenue Bed'-tr 1 MA 01 "30

275-8300-Ext. 238 An equal opportunity employer

Part-Time Need several sharp people Interested in eorntng a goodf second income working port- time from your home? Well known International Co with( soles of $15 billion No fi- nancial risk Serious indivi- duals please Call week days after 6pm any time J

week ends.

944-8076

Temporory |obs to earn extra income lor the holidoys Variety of |Obs from file clerks to executive secretaries Personnel Pool one of the notions largest tcrDorory services offers you

Daily Pay • Bonus Program Vacation and Holiday Poy

Call today for on appointment

Ask for Diane

— 273-3040- 97 Cambridge St.

Burlington, MA {Heard lrelfre\ R I i i Personnel Pool.

PROGRAMMERS Capable of setting up vertical and horizontal CNC milling machines.

For an appointment

call

935-8600

PART TIME

CLERK To assist in preparation ol orders, invoices and other routine office tasks typing ability required

E.B. Kaufman

Boston Stove Co. Reading

— 944-.045-

PAGE S 20-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1981 Supelemtnt 10 Dally Tlm«i 1 ChronlcU (Woburn.BMdlng, winclmtir, (urllnjMnl, L»nnll«m VMHotr No RMdlng Trjiucripl, wllmlngloo 4 I«wUoory Town Crltr. Slontfiim Irwptoowi

933-3700 933-3700 Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury and Stoneham.

A YOU CAN TELL IA GOOD JOB I BY ITS BENEFITS.

Thai's how you'll know thai M/ACOM is the best place lor you Because we give you the kind ol benelils you deserve

Here, you'll enioy excellent salaries and frequent reviews. In addition to profit sharing, stock purchase and retirement plans, dental, health and life in- surance, paid holidays and

■ vacations, and "Bonus Days Off Plus we oiler an exten- sive in house training and tui- tion reimbursement program

CUSTODIAN We have an immediate need lor a Custodian on our 4PM Midnight shift Candidates should have 12 years ex penence in general industrial custodial work, including llgors. rugs, windows and general cleaning Respon sibililies will be in one building This position oilers a shift differential

Interested applicants may drop by Microwave Associates, Building 13, any weekday from 8:30AM lo 2:30PM. We're on Ihe corner of South and Second Avenues off the Middlesex Turnpike directly opposite the Burlington Mali. Or if you'd prefer and appoint- ment call at 272-3000, ext. 2034 and ask for Shirley Estreila

Components A | Companies

Burlington MA

«■ IMI 0PIHI.HU> t I'IM

DINING MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC.

>Vi**rS>\A*>SAl^»VN»M»»VW»VV»V»M*V»VMy

An equal opportunity employer, has immediate openings for full and part time positions in their Wilmington and Burlington Food Service facilities.

For further information contact Mr. Cashman at 986-5250

Our benefit program includes dental benefits.

»W»^»V>»W>¥rV^^rWAFW»Wr^»VWA4

SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Permanent 8:30 - 5

Est'b. young co needs pleasant H.S. grad to handle busy phones, greet people: typing and good language skills. No lee. Call for interview:

MOORE Temporary & Permanent

EMPLOYMENT 658 9796 Located @ Rts 93 & 125 658 5168

HELP WANTED PART TIME or FULL TIME

Requirements: -Experience with a small business

A positive attitude Immediate need:

People with experience doing business ncome tax returns

Apply to: Community Employment Associates

For information call 664-4032 or write Box 315. No. Reading, Mast.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TEMPORARY OFFICE

JOBS VARIOUS term assignments Burlington, Lexington. Bedford. Wbburn. Wilmington, Billenca %i 7 per hr. Call Moore Temps. 458 5168, 9796 HW129T

XMAS CRAFT Garage sale Sat Nov 21 & Sun, Nov 22. 10 am to 3 pm. 335 Swains Pond Ave. Melrose Rain or shine GS11 18S

INFORMATION ON Alaskan & Overseas em ployment. Excellent in come potential. Call 312. 741 9784 Ext 563 HWll 25t

EARN EXTRA MONEY! Part time sales position work 3 4 hrs. 2 nights. Earn $75 Car nee Will train. Great for mothers. Call Louise at 944 8394.

HWM3x

FISHER JR. COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION seeks full time admissions counselor for Winchester extension. Hours 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday & »4:30 Friday. Car required. Good benefits, flexible work environment. 387-1571. HWI1 18S

Car Radio Installer AUDIOVOX — ooe of Ihe nations leaders in sound systems & accessories for the car dealer, is look ing lor a radio Installer. Ex perience mandatory. Exc earnings, with opportunity for financial growth. Paid holidays. Co paid in surance, mileage reim bursement Contact Earl at 658 7606 after 11 am

HWJJ_20C IMMEDIATE OPENING part time cashier morning hrs . ideal for mother with school age children. Apply in person Mall Drug. 40 Haven St . Reading

HWll 20C

CALLING ALLOWLS You say WHO YOU thats WHO Growing newspaper Telemarketing has im mediate openings for nighttime employment Must be able fo work from 6 9 30& a Sat or Sun morn, or afternoon High earning potential. Call Ms Bird. 438 7922.

HWII 24C

DAY CARE NEEDED your home or mine. 11 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Barrow's School area Call after 6 p.m. 944 6107

HWII 20C

HA I RDR ESSE RS Operators, full time. Guranteed sal. plus comm. Call 933 9722.

HWII 1*

r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i.

.MACHINIST We have a full time position for a ma-

chinist with two (2) or more years' experi- ence.

Familiarity with Bridgeports and Lathes is essential. You must be able to read blue- prints and complete jobs with minimal assistance.

We are o well established growing com- pany offering excellent work conditions, salary and benefits package.

For appointment call: Bill Monohan

438-5300

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT & SPECIALTY CORP.

42 Pleasant St. Stoneham, Ma. 02180 An equal opportunity employer

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

I I I I I I I I l 1

Part Time, excellent In- come opportunity for ambitious people, M&L Boyd. Call for appointment between 4& 7. 664-5249.

HWtfT

IMMEDIATE NEED for morning assistant or Nurses' Aide. 3 mornings a wk.. plus 1 wk.end morn. Call729 5473atterllam. HWII 23

HAVE CAR? Earn extra money. Apply in person 9 6, Mr. Vacuum. 6 Salem St., Woburn. HWII 23

WAITRESS OR WAITER. 8 2, 5 days per week. Kit. help 93, exp. Apply In person, Jim & Rose. 12 Green St., Woburn. MA. HWII 23

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for 5 mo. old baby boy in her home prelerably the Woburn Winchester area. 2 days a week. Call 9350269.

HWII 19

PERSON FOR General warehouse work. $4. per hr Apply in person at Sentry Office Supply Co.. 35 In dustrlal Pkwy., Woburn or call 935 7770

HWII 23

HARDWARE CLERK. Full or pt. time w exp for the Woburn area. 933 2310. HWII 24

PERMANENT PART TIME concession clerks & cashiers Days, evenings 4 weekends. Apply In person Burlington Mall Cinema An equal opportunity employer HWII 24

URGENTLY NEED dep person who can work without supervision for Texas oil co in Woburn area. We train. Write K.S. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 78', Ft Worth. TX 76101. HWII 20

EXPERIENCED VER SATILE construction worker needed Carpentry, drywail. commercial & residential. Call 933 5417

HWII 24

COME & JOIN Ihe health care prof, who during Mass. Home Care Week will be accep. new appl Mothers & students needed for morn, hours to work w-the elderly in Tewksbury. Wilmington, Woburn. No. Reading & Burlington. Homemakers*. exp. home health aides please call for an ap pointment. Alternative Care:

Lowell 459-2255 Arlington 641-0000 HWII 20

HAIRDRESSERS, lull or part time. Woburn Burlington area Call 272 7908 or 272 9796 HWII 24

BUSY OFFICE is looking for clerk to work part time Some knowledge oi citlcj procedures, and bookkeeping is req Hrs to be arranged 933 2133. ask fcr Carol tosetupappt HWII 24

RIDE NEEDED: Win Chester to Harvard Square 8. return on a 9 to 5 schedule Will share ex penses Please call 729 2841 ^^ HWII 24

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, part time mornings Individual must be a well organized person w excel, typing skills and a pleasant tel. manner Call Debbie at 935 1218 HWII 20

f.lTIOUS PERSONS TED for Management rtunity Possible in e $1500 monthly, ing 6 10 hrs wkly

Phone 729-7653 HW12 2 WINCHESTER INS AGENCY seeking full time person with Home owners and Auto experience. Typing required. Salary competitive Call Grace Russo. John A. Pierce Insurance Agency. 729 8770

HWtl 20

Compensation Coordinator

It you're tired of working the same old job and want to make a change to a fast-growing company, this ad is for you. We are presently seeking an aggressive individual to maintain employee's records, process changes, compile statistics, process various insurance claims and assist in the routine administration ot benefits programs. Excellent typing and good organizational skills are required; prior experience in the benefits area a plus, but not necessary.

If this opportunity interests you and you want to work for a company that offers above average salaries, a full benefits package including medical, dental, life insurance, retire- ment plan and tuition assistance, please send your resume to John Demers, Honeywell Electro-Optics Operations, Space Systems Center, 110 Fordham Road, Wilminqton, MA 01887.

An Equal Opportunity Employ** Mif

Honeywell ELECTRO-OPTICS OPERATIONS

Hairdresser Part Time

Stoneham

438-9742 Mr ' Ifl

"I I I I I I

Glorio Mozzicato 2 Angela Circle

Burlington

SPARE DRIVERS CLASS I License ICC card with clean driving record. Call 933-1415 for appl

HWII I9C

WINCHESTER AGENCY

Seeking full time person with home- owners and outo ex- perience. Typing re- quired, salary com- petitive.

Call Grace Russo

JOHN A. PIERCE INSURANCE AGENCY

729-8770

HELP WANTED FURNITURE IN STALLERS. local co. dealing In the Inst. of modular furn. seeking resp Indlv capable of handling varied resp. 938 0611. HWll 19

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Hallmark Card shop at Caldor Loehmann's Mall. 40 hr. schedyle. 2 eves. Exec, career oportunity w Irge. N.E chain Send resume to Sacketts. Caldor Loehmann's Mall. Mid- dlesex Tnpk., Burlington. MA 01803

HWM12 13 Party PLANNERS, Tired of selling jewelry, plastics, soaps, toys, crystal etc ? Nationwide co needs 6 representatives to expand organization. Earning potential $1000 plus per mo. for part time work. Com plete training avail, for appt call Miss Marie. 933 6878

HWll 19 DENTAL ASSISTANT lor Wakefield, Stoneham. Melrose area Good benefits & salary. Send resume to Box 2702. 462 Washington St., Woburn, MA 01888

HWll 19 NIGHT CASHIER, 2 nights per wk 6 pm to 12 midnight Good job for college student Coll 933 9780 before 5pm.

HWll 19

LIVE—IN Companion with light housekeeping. References required. Call between 8 am i, 11 am Mon iTues. 658 6127. HWll 1ST

WEEKEND NIGHT Auditor, apply ir person to Holiday Inn, 95 Main St., Tewksbury. HWll 1ST

RPG II Programmer TAKE CHARGE type person with 13 years RPG II experience on IBM 34. Some supervisory ex- perience would be helpful. To $27 K

Assembly Macro II Programmer 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE on Digital POP 11, Real time environment, RSX operating system. To S28K COMPUTER OPERATOR

6 MONTHS TO 1 year experience operating HP 3000 and associated har dware and systems soft- ware. Outstanding growth situation. To SI6K

ALL FEES PAID Ritta Personnel

' Box 169 93 Mam Street

Andover. Ma. 01810 4756983

HWll 18T

MOORE EMPLOYMENT

TEMPORARIES I Pitmantni Office Personnel

SECRETARIES

TYPISTS

WORD PRXESS0RS 658-9796 • SWITCHBOARD OPS 658-5168 DATAENTRV

KI.I. 93 125. Wilmington. MA

TECHNICAL OPENINGS •Mechanical Engineers 20-32K •Senior Engineers 27-45K

ALSO AIL LEVELS OF

•Engineering •Drafting

•Technicians 'Analysts

Send confidential resume or call Glenn Annis • Executive Soorch •PtoleiJional Recruiting •Secretarial Plocemeni

PERSONNEL (gPITTA

Box 169 93 Main St.

Andover, Ma 01810

475-6983

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE bookkeeper. Exp. nee. Call 935-5200 for appt. HWll 20

KINDER CARE needs care givers for full & part time Infant 8. toddler group 8. group of 3 yr. olds. Seeking people w exp 8, degree in Early Childhood. Call 935 7040 HWll 20

SENIOR ENGINEERS UP TO S45K. B.S. Engineering. 510 years pertinent experience. Develop life cycle costs, goals, sand direct modifications of L C.C. Models.

BSE E 10years AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY experience at system level in design, development and implementation ot avionics equipment within military weapons system.

BSEE WITH EXTENSIVE ex perience In tire controls systems and airborne computers at the systems level including knowledge of Interrelationships with other aircraft systems.

BSEE WITH EXTENSIVE ex perience in state of the art radar and ECM Systems at system level including knowledge of In terrelatlonshlps to other aircrafts systems. . .Ex- perience in high frequency transmitters and receivers.

M S Human Factors ENGINEERING, or In dustrlal Psycology required. Strong quan tltatlve computer skills and writing ability needed. Desire experience In research related to in- structional systems development of human factors for military system Send resume and call Lee:

Center Placement 340 Common St.

Lawrence, MA 01840 6859180. HWll 18

BEAUTICIAN WANTED with or without clientele. Full or part time in Win Chester. Call for ap pointment 729 2749.

HWll 30

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION solderer &- assembler seeks work to do In her home. 7 yrs exp. Burlington area. Interested parties call 272 5722. ' EW11 20

HOUSECLEANING. PRICE Arr. Ref. & own trans. Call Janice between 5*7 pm 272-4537.

EW11 23

FULL AND part time gas station attendants needed Gas and oil. only. Gd starting wges. Please call 3699877. HWll 20

EARN $50 for 5 hours work, showing Queensway Fashions or be a hostess & earn free clothing. Call 657- 7988 or 658 9763.

HWtfT

DEGREED AC- COUNTANT with solid experience and exceptional track record seeking full time position with small to medium-sized company Excellent references Salary negotiable 944 5357

EWI120C

TYPIST KATHARINE GIBBS Grad. final draft, reports, papers etc. Small or large projects $1.75 per page Call Martha 944 1388 after6p.m.

EWI124C

Stock Clerk/Shipper Receiver Full Time - Will Train

Must have 2 years' work experience

We are looking for an aggressive individual who is reliable and is good with figures, paper work and using telephone.

Must hove car. Could involve some travel in the future.

50% Medical company paid sick leave. 2 weeks paid vacation at end of one year

service. Credit Union.

XENON CORP. 66 Industrial Way Wilmington, Ma.

658-8940

An equal opportunity employer M F MCII M

RECEPTIONIST Personable, responsible, even temp- ered individual needed to work Sunday thru Thursday, late after- noons/evenings for busy Hotel in Customer Service Postition. Please apply in person to:

HOLIDAY INN 19 Commerce Way Woburn, Ma 01801 18 19 JO '

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

• SCREEN PRINTER

• WIRE BONDER

• ASSEMBLERS

Call for Appointment

664-5500 HYBRID

SERVICES INCORPORATED

38 Main Street North Reading

INSTRUCTIONS

STOCK PERSON, Main tenance, shipping, receiving Part or full time. days. Apply in person, Loehmann's. 43 Middlesex Tnpk.. Burlington. HWll 18

MATURE RESP. adult male for truck tire recap shop. 4 day work week. Will train. Hogan Truck Tire, 933 4000 HWll 18

TYPIST KATHARINE GIBBS Grad. final draft, reports, papers, etc. Small or large proiects $1.75 per page. Call Marfha 944 1388 alter 6 pm

HWI120C

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

INSTANT CASH WANTED Good old furniture, antiques, oriental rugs, clocks, old toys. etc. Highest prices paid, bonded & licensed. Also clean attics & cellars. We also buy estates - 1 piece or entire-household. Call anytime 944-6141, Reading or 646 3666. Arlington. ' WM21x

WOR~K ING WIVES, housewives. Is there one task or errands you never get to, because you dread It? Call Daisy Do It. 935 3577.

EW11-20

ATTENTION: Court Reporters. Do you need a typist - note reader? Please call 658-5796. EW11 1ST

PIANO-ORGAN PVT. INSTRUCTION. Use of practice Instr If you do not now own. East Coast Piano and Organ. Music Education Div.. 89 Olympia Ave.. Woburn For enrollment or info, call 935 8707, Mr. Eramo. Dlr.

^NSJM30x

PIANO AND VOICE IN- STRUCTION Classical, Popular Piano, Singing Technique, Solfege coaching Elizabeth. 944 6968. Reading INST1120C

FOR BEGINNERS and advanced pupils, Kenneth Wilson's organ workshop offers a limited number of openings. 658 3601 or 658 4845. INSTtfT

GUITAR LESSONS all levels all styles. Masters degree N.E. Conservatory Berklee Coll of Music, alumnus. Michael, 662 6743 INSTI6S

LOST BEAGLE. Trl-coiored, male. Lost vie. Salem & Washington sts. Wearing black collar. Reward. 938 0105 before 2 30 pm

Lll 20

S10 REWARD DOG LOST LG. It. brown dog. 85 lbs, part Great Dane. Sat, Nov 14. Responds to Cain. 2 collars. J10 reward. Franklin St, Stoneham ^rea 438 7332. LOST1118S

LOST KITTEN gray with white. Vicinity of Minot St., Reading 944 2725.

Lll 20C

LOST: LIGHT Brown Beagle face dog. Lie. no. 191. Lost last Wed, vicinity of Powderhouse Clrc. Call 658-8097. LOST1MBT

ART'n FACTS Studio ADULTS, children (6 16) Choose Ircm more than 15 fine art classes. For Brochure. 438 2900 or 729 2926. 489 Main St., Sto. INSTTFS

Guitar-Piano-Drum ORGAN LESSONS: Free use of guitar, drum. Private lessons, all ages. Sarrin Studio. 1098 Main St.. Wakefield. 245 2200 INSTttC

READING CLINIC DOES YOUR CHILD know how to study? In- dividualized study skills, reading, vocabulary, writing, spelling, math and SAT instruction by professional staff year round at the LD and Reading Clinic. Inc. Proven program serving area students for over four years. Centers In Arlington and Wilmington. For free brochure call 646 4049.

CBM12x

BROTHERS KNITTING machine, Dealer knitting machine, lessons, aces., coned yarn, 2 24 acrylic. 13 per lb, yarn for hand knitting, crocheting & weaving. Personalized knitted Xmas gifts, hats, sweaters etc. Order now. Call Evelyn658 4869 Instil 18t

SMALL GREY Poodle, clipped, wearing while & grey collar. Answers to Honeycakes. Lost Manns Ct. area. Wob. Family pet Loves to play ball Any info please call 938 1338. Lll-19

EGYPTIAN AFGHAN, female. Brown with cream colored ears. 10 mo. Ans. to Princess. Just been spayed, has stitches. Vic. Harrison Ave. 933-1548. Lll-19

FEMALE TIGER kitten, lost vie. Mill St.. Burlington. 4 mo Nov. 13. Call 273 3121. L11-23

TABBY TYPE CAT lost, shorthaired, Orange beige with bl. stripes. Brown flea collar. Lost vie. Mill St.. Burlington. 272-7686. eves. Reward. Lll-H

DOBERMAN PINSCKER, 2 yrs. old. Brown. II found call 2734250. ext. 360 during the day.

Lll-ll

TUTORING DOCTOR GORSEYS L.O. & Reading clinic. Skill building & tutoring, all subiects. Call eves. 275 8585.643 0446.

SM11 21

FREE FI8ST tutoring session, with no obligation Exp. teacher of 9 yrs (w- M.Ed. -r C A.G.S. degreesl. Will tutor your child In your home. All elem. subiects, specializing in help for the learni:ig disabled child. For more Inf. please call: A Little Help. 438 8157. INST11-20

LEARN TO SING, private voice lessons by Kalhy Lindner. Call 933 5066. Keep trying!

INST11 20

MISC

NEED CREDIT? Mastercard & or Visa available no matter what your credit is through our inflation fighting program Call Diana at 438 9152 WISCll-lls

Supplement to Dtllr limn 1. Chronlclt (Woburn.RMdlng, WInchnUc. Burllnotonl. unnf ltld villager No. ReiOlno. Trtmcrlpl. Wilmington t T«w»»bor» town Crier. Stoneham Independent / WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 PAGE S-21

- :_g.".:_-.-.- .. ' • ■. L«-. »1*. tt..::tr. S

>MM| Ow< » CLflSSIFIEDflDS!

CARPENTER WHO CARES

ROUGH, FINISH, remodeling, Formica, cabinets. Joseph Maksou, 109 Bancroft Ave, Reading 9449031. sotfC

ALTERATIONS of all kinds. Drapery also Reasonable price 438-6779. S011-2SS

ALUMINUM SPECIALIZING In com blnatlon storm windows, triple track tilt, alum storm doors & canopies Call Mel and saved I 944 6142 before 9 am and after

•5> 3 pm. SOtK

ALUMINUM TRIPLE TILT Aluminum comb, windows, alum storm doors, alum gutters and vinyl ft alum siding. Compare our prices with a free estimate. Sllverlc Const. Co. 944-4143, 94* 3219. SOtfC

Appliance Service 30 YEARS SERVICING all ma|or appliances Including

. refrlgs, a-cond. I am to 7 ' pm, 245-2824. After 7 pm,

645-3751. OtfS

Appliances Repaired

VACUUM CLEANER and sewing machine repairs. bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built In vacuum cleaners, sold and ser- viced. Free estimates. Pick up and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave. 935-2704. SM6x

B&H Appliance Service CALL ANYTIME FOR repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, dish- washers, ranges, freezers 8. refrigerators, reasonable rates Prompt service. Call 944 7270. StfC

APPL ft LAMPS rewired & repaired. Convert lamps to 3 way. Rsble rates, pay repaired Items only don't chuck it. save It. 438 3675. SOUS

ASPHALT PAVING ALL TYPES ■ driveways ft additions, parking lots ft lines, Roads s, streets. Concrete work, patios 1 pool decks. New and old home landscaping. Hilltop Co. General Contractor. 944-0888. SOtfC

ASPHALT PAVING CYRUS MUGFORD ft Sons, 664 4364, 658-9711. SOtfN

Automotive Workshop CERTIFIED MECHANICS - lowest prices. General auto repair, foreign and domestic. Automatic transmission specialists. Call evenings 9445224 for appointment. SOtfC

DS. W Backhoe Service SNOW PLOWING any size lot done, sewer connections, foundations dug, driveways paved, installation of large underground oil tanks Shovel, dozers, bobcats, trucks rented by the hour or job. 24 hour emergency service Free estimates Call Don 944 9106.

BARTENDING EXP. BARTENDERS avail, for private parties Plan early for the holidays Call Kerry 729 5280 after 6 pm. SM12-2

BATTERY CLOCKS BATTERY CLOCKS repaired, handcrafted wood clocks & parts sold, low prices, many styles. Call 438)713 for In- formation. S012-2S

FOR A Complimentary Mary Kay Facial call 662 2604, Julia O'Brien Independent beauty con sultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics. SOU 18S

Beauty Consulting WRINKLED. TIRED or aging skin? World famous Rhea Roma's FACIAL REJUVENATION TECHNIQUES PER SONALLY done in the quiet ambience of her home. Exp. a NATURAL fountain of youth. "1 hour of your time & I'll make your skin simply devine." Also Beauty Consulting, No. Reading 664 4491. SOU

LITTLE'S BUSINESS Service. Automatic typing, teletype, secretarial, tape transcriptions, resumes. newsletters, copies, large document, reductions, rubber stamps. Invitations, Stationary, mimeo- graphing, report binding. Room 101. 2 Linden St. 944- 2669 SOtfC

CARPENTRY ALL TYPES, Doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, sus. ceilings, wind cords, cust cab ft kitchens. Reasonable rates. Days 648-1133, eves 4387293. SOtfS

CARPENTRY ADDITIONS, Roofing, basements, siding, decks •nd complete remodeling. Also, aluminum replacement windows, storm windows ft doors. J.M. Knox Builder, 438- 6738. SOtfS

CARPENTRY GREGORY DICTAS New additions, porches, roofs, remodeling, finished playrooms. Bathrooms, ceramic tile kitchens, air conditioners Installed. Garage doors, large and small jobs accepted. Free estimates. Call 933-0977. SM16x

Cabinet Maker CUSTOM OR STOCK Kitchens Baths. Cntr tops, vanities, fin. Carp., Custom woodworking Free est. Call 658 5065 or 944 5699 Sullivan Woodworking. StlC

CARPENTRY PORCHES, GUTTERS, siding ft roofing Kitchens and baths remodeled. Aluminum doors and windows. Metal Interlock weather stripping in- stalled. Call Art Nelson. 9350545. S97x

CUSTOM CAB, ETC. AMERICAN IN- DUSTRIES, custom store fixtures, designing ft planning, glass fixtures, pine turn, custom cabinets. 944-9057 E d Turner. SOtfC

Bathroom Ceramic Tile REPAIRED. ACID WASHED, regrouted and polished like new Water proofed Free estimates Est 1952 Call 396 4731 .

. SM27x

-TILING COMPLETE Bathroom remodeling, repairs, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, wallpaper, new installs Bob 396 3412 SOU- 18S

VINTAGE COIN BUYING ALL U.S. Coins Free appraisals David Gilbert, I 535 1889. Call 6 10 pm.

■ SMI 2-6

REMODELING CUSTOM REMODELING, Nix and Son General Contractor. P.O. Box 262. Reading. Ma. 944 8920 StfC

MR. REPAIR HOME AND BOAT Maintenance diversified craftsman with tools and workshop. Complete A2 customized service call, Ted Nalwak 944 8373. StfC

GENERAL REPAIRS. Home remodeling, Int- exterior, carpentry, paint, paper, masonry, no |ob too small Free ests. Call 438 1107. SOtfS

CHAIN SAW ft snowblower repairs & tune-ups. Sarno General Repair. Call 658- 2266 or 245 6284. SOtft

HANDYMAN L. A. MUISE handyman, General repairs. Interior painting, paper hanging. 6644385. StfC

General Contractor LEE R HANSEN Builder Quality work In roofs, siding, additions, remodeling kitchens, attic stairs, ceilings, repairs ft odd |obs. Call 935-3939. SM16x

GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOME REPAIRS Decks, Porches. Interior and Ext. Painting, Textured ceilings, ceramic tile, remodeling Everything from top to bottom, inside to out Serving the Woburn area since 1967 Call Rumford Contracting. 935 7295. SM27x

GEN. CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY 8, Remodeling Lou Mascla Additions, kitchens, bathrooms, porches, family rooms, vinyl siding and roofing. Licensed and Insured Free estimates Call 438 9034 SOtfS

HOME REPAIRS- INTERIOR Remodeling, repairs. New ceilings, walls, paper, paint. Exterior repairs. Roofing, gutters, paint porches Quality work you can af ford. Small jobs a specialty. Tom, 665-0083. SOUS

VOKE SCHOOL GRAD SEEKS SMALL Carpentry lobs of all kinds. Quality work always and very reasonable rates. Call Al Bunker at 438 7491. SOtts

HOME REPAtRS B A T H R (O O M REMODELED OR repair, for professional install, of ceramic tile or new fiberglass shower walls. Call 935-9091 ■ SMI I 21

Cleaning TOWN CLEANING CO. Professional cleaners offering quality cleaning for your home, apt. or office. Reading. 944 0948.

StfC

CLEANING FALL CLEAN UP: Have truck, will clean yards, attics, cellars, gutters and small moving. Call 729 1788. SM12-5

HOME CLEANING WALL TO WALL Car peting steam cleaned, loose rugs cleaned. Free pick up and delivery. Upholstery cleaned. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call the Carpet Craftsmen, anytime. 933 3031 S3x

CLEANING ABBOTT CLEANING service. Commercial cleaners. Office buildings our specialty. Bonded ft fully insured. Call for free estimate. 729-5638. SM129

HOLIDAY HELP. Cleaning, cooking child care $6:50hr. Special wood & linoleum firs $8.50-hr. Rosie's Domestic Serv. 665 8949. S012-9S

ONEIL CLEANING CO. Rugs, windows, walls, firs, gutters, complete hse clng. Call for fall appts. 245-2128 or 321 2330. SOTFs

G&S CLEANING CO. Gen housekeeping, windows clnd ovens, rug sham pooiog. It fixtures we cjean anything. Free est. 395- 0422. S0122s

G8.SCLEANINGCO. WINDOWS. GENERAL house cleaning, rugs, ovens, chandeliers We clean anything. Residential or commercial. Free estimates. Call 395 0422.

S12-IC

CLEANING BILL'S COMPLETE lawn serv., window washing, attics, garages, basements cleaned, gutters cleaned & oiled. Formerly White Horse of Winchester ser- ving for 3 yrs. Call Bill 245 0839, anytime. SM12-1S

CLEANING GUTTERS CLEANED. Free estimates Call after 6. ask tor Scott 933 5103 S12x

CLEANING FALL CLEAN UP: Have truck, will clean yards, attics, cellars, gutters and small moving Call 729 1788 SMI2-2

STEAM CLEANING Will travel to steam your boat, car engine or garage and anything else in sight 944-0023. StfC

CARPET CLEANING WALL TO WALL Car peting expertly steam cleaned. Upholstery cleaned back to Its original beauty. Also loose rug cleaning. No charge for pick up and delivery. Free estimates. Money back guarantee. Call The Carpet Craftsmen. 933-3031, 24 hrs. a day. S10 30x

RUGS SHAMPOOED GALLANT SERVICE CO. Wall to. wall carpeting cleaned. All size rugs. Free pick up ft delivery. Fully Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimate. Call 272 9432. SM26x

RUGS SHAMPOOED RUG SHAMPOOING. $25. per avg. size room Rotary Scrub and Cold Water rinse. 1 663 8906(Blllerlca)or933 0884. Lawrence J. Crowley Co.. Estab. 1959 SMI? 13

CAR CLEANING NOW'S THE Time to protect that shine from old man winters salt and grime. Call 438 6173. SOU- IBS

UPHOLSTERY CLND DRY FOAM method cleans thoroughly, odorless ft you're able to use furn In hours. Call J ft S Services 4386173. SOU 18s

GET YOUR CAR washed and waxed for the winter, professional work done aufo interiors ft whltewall cleaning. Call 438 1881. SOU 18s

• SERVICES OFFERED) CHIMNEYSWEEP

FREE CHIMNEY In spection. We'll make sure your chimney is clean and safe from dangers of chimney fire. New England Chimney Sweeps7953 5656 SM12 11

CHIMNEY CLEANING CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired. Old Chim neys rebuilt and relined. Woodburnlng stoves In stalled. Fully equipped, fully Insured. Year round service. For free est. call Northeast Chimney Sweeps, 935 5488.'"

SM8x

B & B CHIMNEY SWEEP Protect against dangerous chimney fires by having your chimney cleaned professionally. Pointing and rebuilding. Fully In- sured contractor. Free estimates. B ft B CHIM- NEY SWEEP COMPANY. 933 4845. SMIOx

CEILINGS PROFESSIONALLY sprayed, textured. Your choice of gold, silver or clear sparkles. Free estimates. Woburn Car pentry ft remodeling. 935 1873,935 1489. SM26x

CUSTOM CAKES BY ELAINE, Weddings, anniversaries, banquets etc. Sesame St. charac ters, Strawberry Shortcake and friends. Much more. Call 944 8059 after 5 pm. SOtfC

DRESSMAKING, alterations, hems, zippers etc. Prompt service. Reasonable prices. Call 8514822. SOtfT

LICENSED Electrician, low rates, because I moonlight. John English. Lie no. E20810. Call 658 7394. SOtfT

ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL SPECIAL ISTS of New England Inc. All types of wiring. Master Lie A7651. Tel 395 2324. V. Randazzo. SM21x

RM. Collins, Electric RESIDENTIAL, Industrial ft commercial wiring service. Master License no. AB326. Call Ron, 245 6599. SOtfN

ELECTRICIAN RESIDENTIAL and In- dustrial. Free estimates. Bill Alexander, 933 1103. SM20x

FENCES SKIP CLEVELAND. Contracting & Fencing Co. Chalnllnk, wood, all types. Also fence repairs ft, compressor wk. 438-1545, 4383210. SOtfS

FLOOR SANDING R AS FLOORS

MORE THAN 1 rm. $65 per rm. Floor sanding & refinlshing, steam cleaning. Free estimates. Call Steve, 321 1629 or Bob, 4385224. SOtfS

HOUSEKEEPING MATURE WOMAN will do housekeeping or be com panlon to elderly Excel, ref. Call after 3 pm. 933 9370. SUM

INSULATION LET CON-SERV (Bay State Gas) & Gordon S. Pettengill Insulate your home or business. Proper installation guaranteed by Infrared scan. All work guaranteed for 3 yrs by Bay State Gas. Free est Financing arranged. Call Gordon at 438-1470. SOtfS

IRONING IRONING, $5.00 per basket Call 272 4260. S19x

JUNK CARS JUNK CARS removed, highest prices paid, Im mediate service. Day or evening 2725160 or 657 7389. Call the little guy 11 SOtfC

JUNK CARS BOUGHT - Highest prices paid. Same day service Call Hank 935 5218. SOtfC

LANDSCAPE DESIGN MARK C. DONOVAN, complete landscape ser- vice, thatching, liming & 'ertlllzlng, mowing, planting ft, design, sod and seeded lawns Installed. Free estimates. 944-3039. SOtfC

Landscaping Service GODDARD BROS Land scaping & Tree Service Lawn maintenance, sod & seed lawns installed. Tree remova.l, clean-ups. plantings and design Bark mulching, fully insured Free estimates, 944 4962 or 664 5836

SOtfC

LANDSCAPE-TREE BE READY for the spring re-growth cycle. Plantings

design. Sod lawns. Yard clean-up ft maintenance. Rototllllng. Lawn that chlng, mowing. Expert tree pruning, spraying, removal. FREE ESTIMATES. 944-7221. SOtfC

HOME REPAIRS AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL experienced in home repairs ranging from porches to fixing small and large household appliances. Call 729-4341. SM17x

HOMECARE SERVICE MINUTEWOMEN INC. Do you need a helping hand? Let us care for your family and home, by prov. you with homemakers. Nurses aides, housekeepers Overnight service. 862 3300, 369-3171. SMI? 5

HOUSE CLEANING Is your housework getting out of hand? Why not let me help clean it for a reasonable rate Jane 664. 2336 SOU IBN

I'll Split Your Firewood HAVE SPLITTER will travel. You owe It to your back. It's painless. Call Woody 9 am to 5 pm 334 3232. SOtfL

FREE FREE WE WILL PICK UP any large or small Items of junk from your home except large electrical appliances We are 2 young citizens trying to provide relief from the elimination of clean up day by Prop. Ttt. Please call weekdays bet. 8:30am 4pm. 272 9300. Ext 2283. Sll-16

HAIR DRESSING HAIRDRESSER attention shut-ins. Licensed hair- dresser will call on shut Ins for hair care. Please call Miss Lee at 933-0585. SM20x

Leather Alteration LEATHER EXPERT for 25 years. Leather suede, sheepskin, remodeling, refinishing, cleaning and alterations. 265 Cabot St.. Beverly. MA 927 7473. Mlckl's Leather, Sales and Alterations. SM1130

LIMOUSINE AVAILABLE tor Wed dings. Airport and Cor porate Service & business trips Call J & S Limousine, 4386173. SOH-18S

MOVER. LOW RATES, courteous, clean & ef- ficient. All furniture padded ft carefully han- dled. Local & long distance Licensed & In- sured. Give us a call, 322 9524. SOtfS

Oil Burner Cleaning GET THE MOST out of your oil dollar have your burner brushed, vacuumed and overhauled, reasonable rates, discount to Senior Citizens. Call 664 2238 after 5 p.m. (WALLYS BURNER CLEANING SYC) SOU-UN

— HOLIDAY SPECIAL- WILL PAINT your ceilings, walls and woodwork, Neat quick prof. job. Low reasonable prices Free Estimates call 4387360 SOTFS

PAINTING KILCOYNE PAINTING prof. Int. & ext renovation. Carpentry, painting ft, wallpapering. Call for Free estimates 933 5684 Please call after 5 pm. SMI? I?

Painting-Wallpapering FULLY INSURED, over 20 years' experience. Ceilings a specialty. Call Don McLennan, 438 0483. SOtfS

Wallpapering Painting HUSBANDS ft, WIVES (teachers) inter painting & wallpapering, many yrs exp Reas rates Free est Kathy 944 1441 or Joan 667 6578. wr

Painting Wallpapering' COMMERCIAL & residential, inf. & ext. painting. Free estimates, paper removal. Ref. Call today, 9356415 Quality work guaranteed

SM12 3

PAINTING PAINTING. Expert In terlor ft. exterior. No |ob too small or large. R. Abreau. 935 2793. SMlx

R.C. PAINTING INTERIOR & Exterior, over 15 yrs experience. Reasonable prices and free estimates. 944-8976 or 944 3388. SOtfC

PAINTING PAINTING, interior and exterior, quality work, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Mario 944- 1957. SOtfC

GAL PAINTERS SPECIALIZING In hanging wall coverings of all types. Painting of walls, trims ft ceilings and plaster pat- ching Paul Good, 389 3361 SOtfS

WALLPAPERING WALLPAPERING, Specializing In vinyl, grass, flock, murals. Ceilings painted. Interior painting. Call 272 6841. SM8x

PAPERHANGER PAINTING AND Papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 322 5793after 5 pm. SOtfC

PIANO TUNING PETTEE PIANO SER VICE tuning ft, repair. A family business for over 100 years Servicing all towns Call John after 4 pm, 272 4697. SMI2 13

OLD COLONY PAINTING CO. We do- more than paint. Com- mercial ft, residential. Inter & ext. Fully licensed, In- sured. All work done by prof, painters. 944-8010 SOtfC

WOBURN Paint ft paper. Complete painting & paper hanging service. Ing & ext. For estimates call 935 6889 or 933 2079. . SOtfT

Painting Paperhamng INTERIOR—EXTERIOR work professionally done at reasonable rates. Free estimates. Phone Steve Meuse at 438 5985. SOtfS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY LOR I WORTMAN Millstone specializing in 'at home' candids. Review my work on display at Lyn nfleld Library thru Nov 5955436 SOH-18N

PIANO TUNING PROFESSIONAL Piano service repairing, tuning, reconditioning. Mr. Colford.664 4313. SOtfN

PLASTERING PLASTERING - Ceilings painted. No job too big or too small. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call 272 0817. SM7x

PLASTERING THOMAS R. MON TGOMERY plasterer. Small patches, ceilings & additions. Call 663-6107 SM25x

D&W PLUMBING BATHS ft KITCHENS, heating, gasfitting, in sfallation of underground oil tanks, service work. Cair Don 944 9106 or Frank 745 3335. Lie. J 18928 StfC

CLOCK THERMOSTAT SAVE OIL Burner running time, while you sleep or work S80 buys ft professionally Installs a Honeywell Chronotherm. Call 665 5519. Quotes available for other ap plications. SOU IBs

K ft, S PLUMBING & Heating, no. 161673. Bathroom ft, kitchen remodeling, boilers and gas fitting, ceramic tile. 246 2250. SOtfS

HEATING A PIPING GAS. OIL. Solar Systems. All makes. Blueray Weil Mclain. Texaco. Beckett ft Interburner. Furnaces installed from 1995. Sheetmetal work & ducting. L. Nickerson 658 5140 or 6588578 SOtfT

Painting Wallpapering PAINT ft, PAPER, got a room or 2 that needs paint or paper? Call Doug 438 8164

SI I 24

SEE YOU AT THE Pewter Pot Restaurant where good friends get together. At 580 Main St, Reading Cen- ter. SOtfC

THE RESTAURANT CONSULTANT CO.

ARE YOU UNSURE of your restaurant's success? Call the experts, ask for Jan 581 9061 or 8466341. Low teas. SM28x

ROOFING COURTESY ROOFING. Roofing and gutters. In- sulation. Free estimates. Reroofs starting at $60 a square Call Eric 729-0026 Sll 20

Roofing Contractors OVER 30 years experience, Cyrus Mugford ft, Sons, tel. office 6644364 or 685 8532. SOtfN

Rubbish Removed BE SAFE • prevent fires and accidents. Will take away rubbish from cellars, attics, yards ft, so forth. Appliances, furniture moved or disposed ol Servicing Woburn past 22. years. Call 933 1868. SM23x

SCHOOL CONSULTATION 766 PROBLEMS? Call for a free tele consultation, 1 4 pm dally, or write tor info 729-4847, 4 Canal Street, Winchester, MA 01890

511-24

SEWING MACHINES WE SERVICE AND have parts for Singer, Kenmore, Nelco, Brothers. White, Morse, New Home, Necchl and most others. Singer, 295 Main St, Stoneham 438 3268 SMllx

SNOW PLOWING wood for sale lot clearing, pruning removal yd clean-up completely ins. Free estimates 438 4594 or 666- 1200. S012-9S

WINTER 1982 SNOW MELROSE STONEHAM: Snow plowing, parking lots, driveways, commercial, residential, free ests. Call 438 0012 evenings. S012-2S

SNOWPLOWING, residential driveways ft small commercial parking lots Free estimates. Call Wayne 438 4242 evenings. S011-25S

SNOW PLOWING ft, REMOVAL, comm. ft residential. Light, medium It ' heavy equipment, available. Aft 5 p.m., 438- 1297 or 935 6630. Stock- bridge Trucking SOU-25s

SNOWPLOWING SNOW PLOWING, driveways ft parking lots. Call now, 9339657 or 935 4409. SM12-12

STUMP GRINDING REASONABLE RATES. free estimates. Call John Henry at 662 0560 SOttT

TAILORING STONEHAM TAILOR SHOP, 19 Franklin St., Stoneham. Any type of alterations for men and women. Hours, Mon . Wed., Fri., Sat., 95. Tues. 8 2; Thurs 8 5 and 6:30 10 pm 438 7198. SM7x

TV. REPAIR ARE YOU TIRED of paying high costs on T.'V repairs? Call Joe and I'll tell you how to cut the cost in half. Lie. No. 6690 933 5311. 20 yrs olexper

SM6x

HARVEY'S TV. TELEVISION REPAIRS. Color TV specialist, all service calls only S8. Call Harvey's TV 658 5944 or 658-4324. Master TV license 1308 SOtfC

TIMEX AUTHORIZED SERVICE Center. We repair in warranty ft out of warranty Timex watches Parts and repairing for all electric shavers, A ft, K Jewelers, 379 main St., Stoneham Sq 438-1250, Mon to Sat, 8:30 5:30. SOTFS

TRAVEL SERVICE WHERE ARE YOU GOING? All plane, ship ft hotel arrangements throughout the United States and all over the world can be made at tariff rates by calling your authorized travel agent Let us know your travel plans and we will be happy to work them out with you McGrath Travel Service. 14 Eaton Ave., Woburn, MA Tel 935-0600 (Mem bers of American Society of Travel Agents). SM8x

FOR SALE _ FOR SALE 18- Cape Cod Knockabout, Old. needs work and new rudder. Wood fiberglass over main ft, |ib. Dacron lines and s.s rigging Asking $1000. with trailer Call early am or late pm. 321-8289 FStf

LEE NELSON FURS HUNDREDS OF new furs 8, used furs to choose from. Storage, restyllng. cleaning 600 Washington St., Boston 426 3065. FStfS

USED PIANOS for sale. Good cond Low prices. Call for appointment. 431 2488 FSttS

BEDS SEALY, Serta, Post urepedlc, Mismatch Mattresses, first Q too Brass, Waterbeds, Cots, Bunks. Trundlebeds. Bargain Center, Siesta Sleep Shops, Jim, 273-0800

FSM20x

QUALITY FIREWOOD cut, split seasoned Apple. Cherry, Rock Maple, Red White Oak, Hickory Free kindling $130. cord. Tree surgery Call 245-8294. FSM16>

NEW WATERBEDS, King, Queen, single, complete, 10 year warranty, 12 models, from $149. The Waterbed Factory, 162 Eastern Ave.. Lynn. 598-1400. FStfN

WHY PAINT VINYL SIDING Can give you 'a care free home, exterior warranteed tor 40 years. Call now for details and free estimate. J.M. Knox Builder, 438 6738. SOtfS

WATERPROOFING ft Concrete finishing 'walks, patios, driveways and pool decks, no job too small. Free estimates. Call Steve 6646328. SOtfnN

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

Quality Photos at an af fordable price Call 658 3958, ask for Stu SOtft

ARC WELDING Services No |ob too small. Reasonable rates. Call Steve 438 4312. SOtfS

WINDOW CLEANING FOR THE Cleanest win dows around call Jim's Window Cleaning. We do regular, storms. Cape Cods, picture windows &> store fronts. Inside and out at a reasonable price. Call 9338386. SM12x

WINDOW CLEANING C. MOORE window cleaning service Gutters cleaned and oiled Free estimates, fully insured, references given Call 933 9070. SMI2-6 ^^^ZIZI^IZIIZ

WINDOW CLEANING HORSEFEED WINDOW CLEANING. ALSO Livestock and dog Free estimates. Residential feed Loca| representative 8, commercial. Call Phil, for Agway, Inc. William 944 3001 or 721 1808 Johnson, 468 West St.,

StfC

ENTERTAINMENT BELLY GRAMS

Have a professional belly dancer at your next party or function Call Diana 944 6129.

' S11-20C

ENTERTAINMENT HAVING A SHOW or party? Invite Mr. Green the Clown, a graduate of Rlngling Clown College. Juggling, magic, mime. 324 5217. SOtfS

DISC JOCKEY PROFESSIONAL D.J. ft M.C, available for all occasions, clubs, parties, functions. Music from the 40's to BO'S. 617 352-8319. SOtfC

Mcrt's Music Machine STEVE "Mert" Amaru, Disc Jockey. Music for all occasions. Reasonable rates. Call after 5 pm. 944- 6749. SOtfC

PUPPET SHOWS CHRISTMAS Puppet Shows for all ages. Schools, clubs, private parties. Affordable fee. Call Discovery Puppets 665 8870. ENT12-9S

Reading. 944-9161. FStfC

DRY FIREWOOD, all hardwood, $110, 4' length per 128 cu ft., cut to length. $130. Call 658-4869. FSll-lBt

FIREWOOD, cut 16" 18" average lengths Unsplit. nothing real big. $95 cord. Full 128 cu. ft. split wood $120. Call 667 3607 after 5 pm.

FSM29x

LOAM SCREENED811 per yard, 4 yard minimum. UNSCREENEDS8 per yard, 6 yard minimum. FILL $4 per yard, 7 yard minimum. FARM MANURE $7 per yard. 4 yard mlnlmu. Orders over $50 free delivery. Call 658 3533 or 6584062. FStfT

SILK SCREEN custom, quality T-shlrts, No job too small. Professional designer and Illustrator Pearson and Davidson. 245 6894,245 5821. FStf

TREE WORK BURLINGTON TREE Service. Removal, pruning, shrub care and general yard work. Call 273 2157 and 658 5092

Sll 25

FOR SALE RICH FARM loam, bark mulch, fill, railroad ties, delivered at old fashioned prices. Call 233 0348 FStfL

SEVEN ACRES FARM FRESH PULLET eggs, capons, broilers, turkeys, pure honey, maple syrup, elder, fowl 59 cents pound Concord St., No. Reading 6643530. exit 13 off 93 FStfN

UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8x2 plywood open box, lights, tailgate, 14" tires $150 Chelmsford Call 256 6863

FStfT

FANTASTIC REMNANTS ARMSTRONG CARPET, reg priced $21 95 per yd . now $10.95 per yd World Carpet $24 95 per yd now $12.95 per yd Some rolls 6C and 70 yds. Tremendous savings on all warehouse stock Robert's Special for October Beautitul tone on tone Saxony carpet, completely installed over extra heavy pad. $12 95 per yd. Yen must see if to believe it Wall to wall is our specialty.

Robert's Carpet Outlet 474 Main St.

Wilmington. MA 658 9694 FSM22x

COAL U HAUL PENNSYLVANIA NUT coal. Coal you can haul with our trailers to your home or use our delivery system. Tom Martin Coal Co. 9330070 FSll IBs

FIRE ft, STOVE Wood Maple & Oak. Cut, split & delivered 256 cu ft min. at $220 Tree trim ft removal 438 7975 or 438 1482. FSll 18s

iflREWOOD SEASONED NORTHERN hdwd While oak, birch, maple, cut, split, ft del. 16" Igths. 128 cu. ft. $130. 64 cu. ft. $65, 4' Igths $90 128 cu. ft Call Richard Brown, 245 2042

FSM12-4

FIREPLACE WOOD OAK, MAPLE, Hickory, etc. Seasoned, split, hrd wds . by cord, half cord Delivered Larry McLaughlin. 935 1820.

FSM10»

OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW ft USED desks, chairs, typewriters, file cabinets at discount prices The Office Manager. 134 Park St. Rt 62. No. Reading. 664-4747. FStfN

PICTURE FRAMING Including all kinds needlepoint and crewel work, stretching ft blocking, samples on display J Squibb. 17 Intervale Terr. Reading, off Rt. 129 944 2474. FStfC

Glenn Chesbrough 16 High St., Woburn

TRAILER HITCHES sold and Installed; pick-up truck bumpers, all types ol welding. Elston Welding Service, 180 Park St., North Reading, 664 3498

FStfN

DOLLHOUSES ready now for Xmas all wood con pletely assembled painted wallpapered. Low prices Call Melrose 665 9142. FS12

2S

\

PAGE S-22-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Supcttmenl 10 Dally Tlmw 1 CKrenlcIl IWoburn.RMdlng, Wlnclwutr. Burlington), LfMllH VHUotr

No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewxtbury Town Crlor, Stooen«m Indeotndtnt

'tea

!^s CLflSSIFIEDilDS! .CO «)l

rasr

r*o't 0»'l HI 1)00

IOI(SI»il..<l»sl?" NY

FOR SALE FOR SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE, used Reasnb. priced. Excel, cond lor office or home use. Items avail desks, chairs, tables, file cabinets, etc. Call Ralph or Paul 935-8550. FSI 1 19 2 FORD 8 lug rims w-tires $45 Utility trailer (plywood) $60. Call 933 2835 or9380243. FS11-27

FIREWOOD SEASONED, cut. split $135. unit Unseasoned, cut, split $99 unit 140 cu It thrown AA.J. Blout 438 3712. . FSTFS

SEARS 17" chain saw $125. Call 933 2835 or 938 0243

FS1127

FIREWOOD SEASONED NORTHERN hdwd White oak, birch, maple, cut, split & del. 16" Igths. 128 cu. ft. $120, 64 cu ft $65, 4' Igths $90 128 cu ft. Call Richard Brown, 245 2042. FSMI2-4

HYDE women's figure skates, size 6, like new BO Call 933 3465.

FSI1-20 FIREWOOD, All hardwood, cut, 16" Ingths.. split, deliv , 128 cu ft.. $140; 64 cu. It.. $75. Stacking arranged Call 395 3431 eves. FSM12 12

POOL TABLE 8 It slate, complete outlit, like new cond $750 00 (paid $1100) Call 658 5843 FSll 1ST

ARIENS 6 HP. Elec Start snow blower, like new $475 Castro conv. bed & chair $125 , Queen platlorm bed $75 Rockwell 10" table saw & motor $295 Polinex Whirlpool lor tub $75 658 8490 leave message FS11 1ST

DARK BROWN con temporary sola Purchased new in July Must sell, am moving Call 933 1410 Ask lor Gray. FS11-23

SINGER SEWING machine. Athena 2000 w cabinet. Cost over $1800 Will sell lor $500 Call 935 5309

FSll 23

ALOE VERA herb iuice lor arthritis/ rheumatism ulcers, intergestion, low nergy, sleep better.

overweight Low cost. Other Aloe products avail Alter 5 pm, 729 6376

FSll 23

UTE D~ H O T P O I N T relrigeralor, 8 cubic It Works line, very quiet $40 Call 664-3521 alter 6pm

$11 24

RADIAL SNOW tires. 80 R 13, used 1 season $45 lirm. Call 933 0919

$11 24

2 ZENITH CONSOLE TVs. Attrac. cab 10 yrs old Many new tubes and new tuner. Both nd work Handyman's delight Take both lor $50. 272 1076

$11 24

RCA COLOR TV mahogany console. Call935 1512

with $100

FOR SALE 10 VANITIES, 30" & 42" New $10 & $15 each GE Elec. Range 27". $150 Relrig $30. Call 933 S065.

FS11 18 VERT BANDSAW. -Horii Cut oil Saw. Vert s, Horiz Milling mach. I D , O.D 8. Surface Grinders, I and 4 Spindle drills, lathes: 14", 14", 24" xl4' and 12"x54". Hyd. Tracer Lathe. Band filer. 1 603 382 5671

FSll 18

ANDREW WILSON metal clothes lockers Excel cond. 1 yr old. 1,000 avail Call 603 382 5471. FSH 18

DINING RM~ SET. maple. ibi with 2 leaves. 6 chairs Excel, cond. $400 944 3319

FS11-20 ADMIRAL FROST FREE relrig.. 13 cu. It. $50. cab with chop, block. $25. recliner, gray $20, util. tbl. elec. $5. two 9x12 rugs, 1 gold, I blue. $50 ea . kit. set. 4 chairs, maple formica $50. Call 933 3055 after 5 pm. FSIl-ie

ST. MARKS THRIFT SHOP, 10 St. Mark's Rd.. Burl. Open 10-3 EVERY Wed. Same low prices (Mirror). Come browse

FS1^20

FIREWOOD & COAL FIREWOOD CUT, split, 16 in., $130 per 128 cubic It. Coal $4.39 per bag. Seal Coat, Inc.. Rl 1. Saugus. Tel 233 9234. FS1 27N

PARTIALLY SEASONED split stove wood. 16" 18" '69 CADDY CON average. $125. Fully VERTIBLE ex shape seasoned split $150 $1000. 3 neck fender Guaranteed 128 cu. It per Hawaiian 24 string steel cord. 15 yrs in business, guitar $450. Yamaha 335 667 3607 model guitar $140. 438 6607

FSM29x FS11 IBS

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, hand crafted gilts, best selection now at Handicrall Hollow. 86 Haven St. Reading Tues. thru Sat 10 4 pm.

FSll 20C

LATE VICTORIAN Walnut hi back bed Excellent condition! Square solid oak dining table, detailed leg work Stripped and ready tor finish 944 7904 2589

FSll 20C WOULD YOU LIKE to buy DMSO' 99 9 percent pure, sold as a solvent Call '44 6481

FSll 20C BUNK BEDS

COMPLETE WITH mat tresses, ladder 8. rails, still in original carton, $155 Call 438 5814alter 4pm

FSll 20C

PINECONE WREATHS handcralted gilts, decorations. Shop early at Handicrall Hollow 86 Haven St., Reading Tues thru Sat., 10 4 p.m.

FS1IJ0C

OLD ITEMS WANTED PRE 1950 dolls, toys, doll houses, carriages, teddys, etc. Old trunks, spreads, patchwork quilts, pre 1930 clothing: PhylHs Hilton, 662 6492, 665-8749'

FSIIS

CHRISTMAS TREES PREMIUM & BUNDLE quality. Balsam Fir. Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine. White Spruce Discount on quantity. Call Christmas Tree Dlst.

617692 6481 FSM1210

FIREWOOD. All hard- wood, seasoned over 1 year. Cut, split & delivered. Limited amount Call 438 2814 alter 5 pm. FS12 9S

USED PING PONG lable $35, pool table, fair cond. $25. Call after 5 pm, 438 4891. FSll 18S

BOX SPRING*, Mattress 2 twin sets $100 a set Prolessional popcorn popper. 1 yr old $175 Call 6653334. FSll 18S

FIREWOOD QUALITY Seasoned hardwood While 8. red oak cherry maple ash cut, split, delivered $130 128 cu. ft. $70. 64 cu ft. Call Bob 245 1472 or Eric 245 9481. FStIS

MAYTAG WASHER & dryer, exc condition Kitchenette set 4 chairs, new. Call 665 2957 FSll 18S

NATURAL SPRING water 25 cents per gallon. 8 5 pm. Low, low sodium count Boston Water Cooler Co, 211 Main St. No Reading, 944 8880 FSI2 I6N

FOUR SECTIONAL divan couch, avoc $100 Call 664 4054. FSll 18N

REDUCE SAFE & last with GoBese Tablets & E Vap "water pills" at Central Pharmacy, 22 Main St, No. Reading.FSI2 16N

PRETTY NEW CLOTHES lor Barbie doll, dresses, pantsuits, ieans. coats, wedding gowns, jumpsuits. pj's. 245 3939.

FSll I9C

SEASONED FIREWOOD 128 cu It $135. 64 cu ft $70. delivered 664 5698. 664 3608

FS1215C

$11 18

RECONDITIONED Appliance washer, exc codn, 14 lb cap. $179, l yr guarantee Free delivery. Bill Hollow Appliances, 211 Losell St. Lucci's Plaza, Wilmington. FSll 18T

MATTRESS Warehouse open to the public. All Brand names at discount prices.

THEMATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge Street

Rte. i A (Off Rte 128 at Exlt41N)

Burlington, 273 2200 FSM5x

SNOW BLOWER. 611 hp. Briggs & Stratton motor w chains $150 Call 272 6735 after 6 pm

FSll 20b 3 PAIR Drapes. 92x63 (width), color Celadon (green) Never uS">d original carton, custum made Valued at $350 (heavy antique satin lined.) Asking $200 firm 245 8494.

FSll 20

BEAN BAGS ' FAMOUS Decoraian. Popular colors, large & extra large sizes, vinyl or lur. LEONARD FURNITURE

485 Main St. Woburn. MA.

FSM12 18

BUREAU. $50. 3 piece sectional couch $50. air hockey table $15. 3 pc fireplace set $35 Call alter 4 30. 933 5593

FSll 20

ESTATE SALE. Dinr rm set, bedrm set. sola lamps, drapes, carpeting andmlsc items 272 9491

FSll 20b 7 FT! SOFAS, CHAIR. Gd cond $300 Call Neil. 935 0439.

FSll 24 ORGAN LOWREY Magic Genie No 44 2 keyboards Custom sustain, custom cords and custom chords and rhythm \'i yrs old Excel. Christmas gilt $850 272 2659

FSll 24 RAINBOW THRIFT SHOP

612 Main St. Winchester. 721 1425 Tues Sat., 104 Specializing in children's clothing Brie a brae, turn adult clothing

FSll 24

GOLD REFRIG. dining rm set. sewing machine, baby items kitchen set End tables Call 933 4296

FSII20

RECONDITIONED APP GE. washer exc cond. 18 lb capacity. $199. 1 yr guarangee Bill Hollow Appliances. 211 Lowell SI, Lucci's Plaza, Wilmington. FS11-18T

HARBOR FUEL - 1 10 CO D 245 8434

FSll 23C

Sola & Love Seat OUTSTANDING BUY, never used, still in plastic covering. Brown, beige, rust, wood trim $700. Call after 5:30, 658 2698. FSll 18T

DOLL HOUSE like new. 6 room Colonial 24" H x 40" W. Fully turnished BO Toy typewriter $5, Pivot Pool $3 Call 658 3525 FSll 1ST

BECKETT OIL Burner. 3 years old $125 Call 658 3573. FSll 18T

COLONIAL Maple Settee style sola, brown & gold tweed cushion Exc cond, perfect lor den. Asking $75. Call 657 7144, alter 5 FSll 18T

USED CANOES lor sale. Old Town's tamous ABS Trippers Used very little excellent cond Call 657 7152 eves FSll 1ST

KENT STUDENT Folk guitar w case, Columbia exercise bike, $50 each or will swap one lor a dehumidifier. Call 658 4036. FSll 18T

84" COLONIAL STYLE sola & 60" matching loveseat, exc cond $250 for both Colors green, brown, orange & gold. Call alter 6 during week 658 6506 FSll 1ST

Frank Mulholland 225 Shawsheen Ave.

Wilmington

Wanted to Buy FRENCH HORN (Double) in good condition Call 944 0375. Wll 18N

ANTIQUES WANTED ANTIQUE furniture. Oriental rugs, oil paintings, old toys, china, dolls, clocks, and flea market items. One Item or complete estates pur chased Richard Goddard 944 4962.

WtlC

BASEBALL CARDS and Trains wanted. Pay cas.h lor Lionel, Ives, American Flyer, Marklln, Blng, etc. Baseball Cards wanted. Call Bob, days 272-9778, Eves 438 4627

WM5x

GARAGE SALE Ski 8. Skate Sale

SAT., NOV 21 al Reading Congregafional Church. 10 am. to i p m Items ree'd. Fri Nov 20. 2 4 4 7 9, Sal 8 30930am 75 percent to seller GS11 20C

FLEAMARKETand Christmas Sale Sal Nov 21st 8. Sun Nov,22nd West Side Social Club. Harrington Court, Wakelleld

GS11 20C ANTIQUES & FLEA

ANTIQUES. FLEA & CRAFTS FAIR Sat . Nov 21. 10 4 Indoors Belmont High, 281 Concord Ave Snack Bar. tree pkg. PTA sponsored Adm $ 50 Srs 8. students $ 25. 484 4512.

GSll 20C

APARTMENT Sale moving, household items. Saturday, Nov 21, 10 am to 3 pm Apt 3, 202 Central St. Stoneham. GSll IBS

MOVING SOLID brass Ipl set, washer dryer, camp stove, Scotch pine Xmas tree, much more. Sal & Sun, 26 Maple SI, Stoneham 438 6961 GSll 18S

WOBURN. Come to a yard sale 9 3. 69 Elm St Saturday. Nov 21 Something lor everyone

GSll 20

CHILD CARE

GIGANTIC Neighborhood yar*d sale, rain or shine, Nov 21, 10 3 pm, 27 & 28 Lindor Rd, No Reading. Snow blowers, Vs, toys, clothes, etc. GSll 18N

Baseball Card & comic book show Sunday. Nov 22. at the BURLINGTON HOLIDAY INN. Hours 9 am 5 pm Donation $1 00 For further into 879 0900

FM11 20

USED SNOW TIRES CHANGE IN TIRE sizes makes many excellent used snow tires availabe lor immediate sale. DR78X14 $20. B78xl3 $15; A78xl3 $15; P205 75Rxl5 $25; GR78xl5$25; HR78xl4 $10. Ottered on first come, first served basis HERTZ, 68 Middlesex Tp, Burlington. FSII24C

WANTED $MONEYGIVEN$

"WE PAY MORE than anyone" lor old turn, disks, china cabinets, round tables, bookcases, old dolls, wind-up toys, hall trees, commodes, sterling, paintings, banks, oriental rugs etc. Florence, licensed auctioneer, 665 9452.

WtfS

DOLL COLLECTOR looking for Ginnys, Alexanders, Barbies & other dolls, clothing. Call 289 3509 or 289 2268. W12 9S

HUMM.ELS& SEBASTIANS

TOP PRICES Paid lor your collection. Call 438 1913 Will buy individual figureines or entire collections.

WHS

CASH PAID for antiques, used lurniture, glass, wicker lurniture, oak tables, old toys, military items, swords, etc Will buy most anything Please call 935 3389 and 272-9167.

WM6x

Household Contents ATTIC TO CELLAR old lashloned lurniture, glass, clocks, lamps, jewelry, crocks, Irames, paintings, baskets, wicker Items, brie a brae. Free ap praisals. instant cash Phyllis Hilton. 662 6492 or 6658749.

WHS

PIANOS WANTED. All kinds. I will pay to move Call 438 2488

WtfS

JUNK CARS Wanted. Will pay $10$15 Call 887 7939 days. 289 4514 nights.

WtfN

WANTED DECOYS wooden ducks, any cond. top prices Call 665 7437 or 665-9821. Alma Llbby

WtfN

RIDE WANTED FROM Wakelield Square to corner ot Monlvale Ave. 8. Washington St., Woburn between 4-30 pm & 5 pm Mon Fri Call 933 3241

Wll 19

BABYSITTER WANTED part time. Mon Fri. Vicinity of South & Pringle Sts. Tewksbury. If in- terested call 658 6301. CC11 I8T

HEADACHE FREE Christmas shopping. Resp mother will tend. Reasnb rales Mon. Fri 935 9487

CCll 23 I WILL BABY SIT in my home while you work In lanls welcome. Call 935 6768

CC12 1

EXP. WOMAN will care for your child in my home, infants 8, up, group no larger than 3. Close to Rte. 93 Wilmington. Reas rates. Call 657 3875 or 664 5846. CCll 18N

HOME DAY CARE two licensed workers, hot lunches, snacks, flexible hours and days Low rates. Call 245 2827

CCll 30C

MOTHE~R OF 1. has playgroup in her home Large yard, playroom Lots of fun and activities, meals & snacks provided. 4 years experience Reasonable rates Call Lorraine, 438 5785

CCll 24

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

USED CARS for parts and salvage Highest prices paid for late wrecks Used part lor sale, Woburn Aulo Parts, 240 Mlshawum Rd., Woburn. 933 7250. Mass Dealer's License No. 827.

AM13x

LICENSED DAY CARE in my home Fenced yard, loc. near Rt. 62, Burl Billerica line 1st and 2nd shift. Babies welcome 663-8722

CCll 20b

MOTHER OF 3 will baby sit lull time or part lime. Mon Fri in my home, Rte 62. Burlington Call 272 5156.

CCll 24

GRANDMOTHER OR senior citizen wanted to give TLC to 2 children in my home. Flexible hours. Trans nee Ref req Call 935 2419 between 5 7 pm. CCll 18

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER ol 2 will baby sit your child in her home-'Clwld sale St. with large play yard. Convt. loc Neighboring Burl. Mall 8, N.E Indus! Pk Meals inc Reasonable rates. Call Debbie at 272 2483 CCll 25

CERTIFIED DAY CARE teacher will care lor your 3 5 yr. old child in my home Fenced yard, meals, reasonable rates 933-7295 belore'3 pm and after 6 pm

, CCll 18

RITA'S DAY CARE open 6 30 to 5 30 year round Large fenced in yard, in ground pool certilied leachers Early Childhood Education Reasonable rates 933 5255 or 933 2630.

CC3lx

1970 FORD F250 pick up w plow, utility body $1500 Call 933 2835 or 938 0243

All 27

PITS

'70 DODGE DART parts, windshield, alt starter, trunk lid & rear end. Call alter 6 during week 658 6504. All 18t

'47 MUSTANG Classic, new paint 8. mutller system. $2500 or Best oiler. Call 8516399 All-18

1971 VOLVO 142 Series, good running cond but needs brake job. Asking $275. Call 657 7144 alter 5. All 181

1979 MERCURY Bobcat Gng. Villager, 4 spd., •'<■,. low miles, ex. cond.. 4 cyl. Asking $4200. Call 658 6034. All-18

1975 ASTRA, 4 cylinder, red, sticker, runs well. 66,000 miles, being Iran sferred. $850. 6643629. All- I8N

1976 DATSUN B210, 4 dr. sedan, am fm, exc. cond. New paint, no rust, must see to appreciate. Asking $2700 664-2871. A11-18N

1979 SUBARU 5 sp wagon Immac cond $4295 or best oiler 944 0925

A1120C

GREAT DEAL Must sell immed. 1979 Chevy Monza V 6. hatch, well taken care of. $3595 or BO. 438 9359 AIM9

1977 MERCURY MONARCH PS, PB. AC. new tires & battery. Exc. mech. cond. Fair int. No rust. $1750 or BO Call 933 9717, anytime

All 24

1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 46.000 mi. I owner Stand, shitl. 2 dr Exc. cond. $1500. Call alter 5, 272 0663

All 20

1974 MONTE CARLO. 60,000 ml.. AM FM 8 track stereo, runs excel. PS.PB, auto. $800. Call 933 0598

All 24

1976 DATSUN B210 sedan, 4 speed. AM FM stereo, runs exc. body exc. Exc. gas mileage, $2500 935 3563 All 20

1976 Ford Granada GHIA, 6 cyl.. aulo PS.PB, r delog., good cond. Must sell. $2600 Call 933-2053 after 6 pm. All 20

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4 dr sedan, AC, PS. PB. pw„ elec. locks. AM FM radio 8 track deck, split reel Iron! seat, low mileage. Clean

SURPLUS VEHICLES now avail. Many sail lor under $250. Call 312 742-1143. Ext. 5864 lor Into. All-19

1975 HONDA, CVCC, station wagon, 4 cyl., sld.. 5 door, low ml. 35 mpg. Excel cond. $2495. Call 935-0422. All-19

1979 CHEVY MALIBU, Classic station wagon. Exc. cond. Automatic, V6 eng. AM FM. tilt wheel, cruise control. Very reasonable price 933 4608 All-23

73 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. 4 dr. Slant 6. $1200 or BO Call after530pm,935 1440. All-19

1976 LINCOLN Town sedan, jade with leather Interior, AM FM stereo. Excel, cond. $3400. or BO. Call 729 3995.

All-19

1973CHEVY IMPALA 2 dr., am fm radio, rebuilt trans., lactory air, good rubber, runs great, fall sticker, $975. Call 664 2991. AtlnN

PLEASE ADOPT Irom Mrs. Brown's Shelter Beautilul spayed and neutered cats Kittens All colors 1 puppy We place only with responsible people. 933 8539. Hrs.: 1:30- 6:30 PETS1I24

KITTENS. FREE to good homes, litter trained, cute. Call 438 1217. PETS11 IBS

ANIMAL SPAYING Local hospital. Fern, cat $30; male cats $20 Small lem dog $38, small male dog $38 729 6453 PETSM3x

FOUND FOUND: 1981 Stoneham High School class ring. Initials engraved on inside. Vicinity ol Burger'King. Stoneham. 665-0083 to identify. FOUND11 IBS

FOUND. Small tiger kitten in vie. of Eaton Ave. & Newbury sts . Woburn 933 8140.

FOI1 20

1974 DODGE POWER wagon, 4x46' bed. roll bar 8. lights, must be seen $7500 in truck, asking $5000. 944 9057 AII20C

1977 CHEVY BLAZER. J wheel drive, ps, pb. ac. fully loaded. Fisher angle plow, brand new $5000 exc cond 246 2494. after 5 pm 438 1188

All 20C

1978 FORD FAIRMONT sta wag. Country Squire. ps. pb. ac, 6 cyl runs ex cellent $3400 246 2494

All 20C

JEEPS. Govt surplus Listed lor $3,196. sold lor $44. For inlormation call (312)931 1961, Exl 104.

All-18

1971 BUICK LeSabre, PS 8, PB. auto trans. Uses reg gas. Runs good; needs work. $300 or BO. Call 935 7432. .. .

All 20

GREAT DEAL, Must sell immed. Jusl make me an offer. 1979 Chevy MONZA, v4. new clutch, new radials. Hurtz shitter & more Call 438 9259.

All 19

family car $1,450 Call 933- 4729 All 20 1973 FORD MAVERICK, 4 dr., auto., runs well, body lair, $650 or best oiler Call 933 7975 All 20

1964 FORD FALCON, v8 eng New radiator, brakes, clutch. Had accident Some 01 body can be salvaged Good parts car $100 272 1076.

All 20

1980 MAZDA GLC, white. hatchback, 4 spd , 19K mi Mint cond. $4300. Call 658 3609. All 24 1976CHEVY C 20 Van. gold, PS. PB. low mileage. 6 cyl , one owner. Best reasonable oiler. 272 9121

All 20b 1972 VW Square Back, stand, trans., reg. gas, 23 mpg . $350 or BO Call alter 6 pm 272 0698 All 20

197~5 OTDIMOBTLE Delta Royale. 4 dr hdtp. loaded, good cond. Firm $1200 944 7381 All 19C

1976 CHEVY CHEVELLE 2 dr. Hatchback. 36,000 mi $1995.944 5117.

All 19C

1973 DODGE Challenger Rally. Limited Edition. 340. 4 barrel, slapstick auto, collector's Item. Best otter around $2,000. Call Steve 6585760. All 27

USED CARS WANTED We also sell quality used auto parts. Tested and guaranteed. Aberjona Auto Parts Inc. 278 280 Salem St., Woburn, 933-4440. Mass. Lie. No. 2605. Quality Our Goal; Satisfaction Our Reward. AMlOx

LOOKING FOR A used car? Always a good selection. Save big. Hagan Auto Sales. 6 West St., Reading (rear of Mobile station) 944-7904 or 944 0229. AtfC

1949 CHEVY DUMP C50 w plow $2500. Call 933 2835 or 938-0243. All 2/

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars 8, trucks available. Many sell under $200. Call 312-742 1143 ext._ 5856 tor in- lormation on how to pur- chase. A11-18S

1968 BUICK LeSabre, good running cond $400. Call 662 7548alter 5pm. All 18S

Y< Reaching over our ^lassiin.

. 130,000 Advertising READERS

Headquarters

lUuStauidkuu! ^I^BUJJVI* Inmscripl

NNFIELDl lit (I THE

LYNNFIELD 9 er

Band leader "Duke" Elling- ton continued to make records until he was 75.

L'p to ihree limes the circulation ol" the Boston papers. Save over 50% on ad costs. Over 130.000 readers every week. All paid circulalion papers. Over 325 years of combined newspaper experience. High per capita income communities. All communities located on either Rte. 128. Rte. 93 or Ric. 495. C.A.C. Audited Publications.

I* >!»■ Daily Chronicle

She SatlQ (HtmeH

Middlesex East PUBLICATIONS ' ■ $11 Mao St RMd.no, Mats *IM7 Telephone 1*171 t4«-l

MMMMmmMi j.

SugpUnwB lo D.liy Tlmn 1 CKronkla IWobvrn.RiMIng, Wlnclmttr, lurllnjton). LynHMW vlllagw No Rf Ming TrtnKrlpt. Wilmington 1 TtwkUwry Town Crl»r, smwwn ImMpandtnl

REAL ESTATE

FOR $100 THIS HOUSE PLUS $10,000 CASH

CAN BE YOURS Purchase your ticket lor 1100. and you may be the winner ol this home plus

SI 0.000 cash.

• 9 Room ■ 4 Bdr. K Biti Garrison Colonial

• Rill Esi ale Appraised J135.000

• Ticket Sales Slart November 8. 1981

• Drawing Old: January 10. 1982

Unless 1500 llckali an Slid by Midnight. January 3.1982. thi drawing will be cancelled and all monies will be refund*) No more ttiin 2500 UckiH will bi sold on a Hrtl cam llrsl serve tails

Tickets may be purchiud at UII Opm House or by ailing 444-8980.4491784 Further detiili ind ruin and regulations avallabli Irom the sponsor. Timple AHyih. 1664 Cinlril Avenue. Nndtam. MA 02192. or the

above

OPEN HOUSE

Tin will be Open House it25 Collins Avmue. finding. MA" uch Sundiy 10/00 4:00. Monday I0OO ■ 2:00. Mid Thursday 1000 200.MI-MI p.m. leicept lor Holldiysllhru Januiry 3.1982 Open House will discontinue upon

till ol all 2500 tickets Winner is responsible lor ill Dies •Directions: It. 128 to lilt 3M. North on RL 28. Left on Franklin It (at Marshall's). First right Collins Avenue.

JUST LISTED!

WILMINGTON- Coiy. beoulilully decorated starter home featuring two large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitch- en ond family room with woodstove. Also 2 car garage $54 900.

WILMINGTON

JUST REDUCED! Peaceful, privote 7 room split entry on IV« acres with barn. Well maintained 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, huge family room with Franklin stove. Asking $82,900.

VETERANS- New low interest rates ore now making the vet- eron eligible for o mortgage he could not offord in the past. Coll us for details on how you qualify for a VA loan.

Come to our MONTHLY BUYER SELLER FORUM Us Nov. 24th at 7 30 p.m. ot our office NO OBLIGATION1 A 2 hour forum is presented by Ray Forest informing you of the new financing tools available and procedures of buying and selling a home today. REFRESHMENTS

REALTY WORLO •

iONANT REALTY 658-5010

35 Lowell St., Wilmington

WANTED

TO LET _ $5(TREWARD for anybody who can find me a 4 or 5 rm. apt. Must have yard and allow pets Between $375 $450, no utll Call 237-3220. Marie

WTRll 18

ROOM PRIV. HOME MATURE BUSINESS man seeks room in private home with parking & clean linens. Call after 6 pm, 471- 7914. No rooming houses. WTL1118S

APT. WANTED 3 large rms. Even fir. needed for wheel chair. Heated, place for washing machine. Call 4380092. WTL11-18S

WANT TO RENT. Mobile home or travel trailer that Is stationary for 8 mo. Must be within 3 mi radius ot 193 128 intersect. 603 444 6212 after 6 pm. Leave message for Marquis. I'll get back to you. WTRll 20

ANTIQUES

Money Given Away HIGHEST PRICES paid for anything old. China cabinets, rnd tables, book cases, commodes, desks, quilts, old baskets, old dolls, teddy bears, wind-up toys, china & glass Call Florence 665-9452 or 665- 5870. ANTIQUEStfT

Paulo Makinen 5 Spring Court. Woburn

CARROLL HARTSHORN House Antiques. Oldest shop In area. We buy and sell early American froro turn to Iron, tin, china, glass, dolls, clocks etc. 572 Haverhlll St. 9442952. Hrs. weekdays 10-4 pm. ANTtfC

WANTED

FOR RENT WOBURN? 5 rm. apt., nr. Choate Hospital, excel, cond., gar 8. nice yd., no util. No pets. $450. Call 933 0925. FRll 24 WOBURN. 2 bdrm. 4ft. $360 mo plus util Sec dep req. Call I 356 2630.

FRll 20

WOBURN. 3 rms 2nd fir heat & hot water incl. Private enf. Near hospital No pets. Sec & ret req Avail Dec I, Call 933 2961 after4:30pm FR1124

WOBURN. wanted mature, resp person to share 8 rm. furnished house. Rent & > j utilities. Call 933 0084. FRll-20 BURLINGTON. Furn heated rm $40. a wk 272 0170. FRll-20

ROOM FOR RENT $65 wk. Free parking, all util , Private enf. in Burlington. Call 2720409 before 10 am and after 2 pm.

FRll 20b WOBURN CENTER, Colonial Arms, ta.2 bedrm for Dec. $415. $450., heated. No pets Call 933 1414 or 933 1235.

. FRH-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FREE DEFLATIONXmas card & dealer prices. Self addressed stamped en velope please. Protective Service. P.O. Box 456. Stoneham, Mass. 02180.

BOll-18

Business Opportunities MAN—WOMAN to operate wholesale - retail business part time from home, some mail order. Call Mr. Vetranoat 617 3870089. B012-2N

Can you use $1000 a month? LOCAL CO. needs 6 people who are willing to work 5 hrs. per wk. No exp. nee. Complete training avail. Car nee. For appt. call Miss Marie. 933 6878

BOH 19

TO BUY WANTED TO BUY'

FRENCH HORN (double). In good cond. Please call 944 0375

W1130C

MClWNstatJ fcriiansttntirv.

&

READING HOUSE FOR RENT..or rent with op tion...Lovely 8 room split foyered Ranch. Best olf Walnut Street location $880 plus utilities. Kaine 8. WentworthR.E. 944 9100.

FRI120C

WOBURN. 1 bedrm. apt. Single person pref. No pets $300. No utll. WILMINGTON. 1 bdrm. apt. Fpl. Ivgrm. $450 Incl. all utll.

LARRY BISSO RE 933 6036 FRI1-19

HOME FOR RENT In Stoneham, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. lVi baths. 2 car garage. $650. per mo., unheated. No pets. Call 245 5466 after 6 pm. FRll 19

WOBURN. 2 bedrm. apt., avail. Dec. 1. $450 plus utll No pets. Professional couple pref. Call 275-7970. FRll 19

I WOBURN. Free S mo. rent if you lease our apt. Call Chris at 9352476 Avail. Dec. 1. FRll 19

BURLINGTON, study person for 1 bdrm. In shared household. No dogs $200 Incl. utll. 273 3709. FRll-20

STONEHAM. 1 bdrm. condo tor rent Comb. Ivng. rm.-dining rm. Kit. & bath. Redstone area. $450 mo. 935-5979. FRll-20

WOBURN. studio apt. Heat & lights. Kit. & bath. turn. $350. Call 935 6032. FRll-20

WOBURN."l bedrm. apt. In owner occupied home. $450. Incl. all util. Professional single or couple pref. Conven. to bus. shopping, rte. 128 93, no pets Call 933 1414.

^ FRll 24

WOBURN. 5 rm. duplex. 2 bedrms., avail. Dec. 1. no utll. Incl. $285 mo 1st and last months rent & ret. req. Call 935 1428. FRll-20

WOBURN. Nr. 128. Mod. studio apt ww, elect, range, disp. 1 car pkg. Adults pref Call 935-6117. FRll 20

COUNTRY CLUB Garden Apartments. Rte. 128 & 93. 18,2 bedrm. Start $435. Heated No pets, 933 1414 or 933 1235.

FRll 24

ROUTE 93 & Montvate Ave.. Stonaham

PRIME LOCATION. Office retail or branch bank space. 3.200 sq. ft. w 600 sq. ft. of storage space. Call 884 5901

FR2»x

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1981 PAGE S-23

REAL ESTATE

BJORKMAN & LANN — Realtors —

RELC

FOR RENT READING SQUARE" furnished room, kitchen prlv., gentleman preferred Call after 6 p.m. 438 6093. FR112QC

BOAT STORAGE WINTER STORAGE, up to 20' $150, Chrlstensen, 12 Sunnyside Ave. Reading 944 1786. FR11-20C READING 2 bdrm house modern, new appliances, excellent location, $650 mo plus utilities. 245 2769. FRI124C

WOBURN 400 sq. ft. retail office space. Wall to wall carpeting, air cond., op poslte Woburn Supply Ample parking $350 a mo. 658 5469 FR11-24C READING - nearly new 7 rm. split entry In West side location. $725 per mo. i Ret req.) Christopher T. Barrett. Realtors. 245 5011 FRll 24C

MATURE FEMALE to share house Nonsmoker. $280 Including utilities. North Reading. 664 5284. FRll 20C

READING. NORTH, room with bath, furnished and heated, first floor near shopping, etc. $190mo. 664 5020 between I 7 pm. FR11-20C

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 3 large newly decorated Sunny rooms, modern kitchen & bath, excellent location. $350. plus utilities. Kaine & WentworthR.E. 944 9100

FRII-20C

j*M—. ■•'/• APR, Owner Financing

W.'$20,000 down balance fixed for 25 years! 7 rms. 3 br's. fire- placed living room, screened porch, dead ond st. t Exclusive.

$68,900. V. Mi. to Trans I

II I 11

4 bedroom charmer w family room off kit., fircplacod I room, formal dining room. 3Z heat on pretty residential sir

ANNE MAH0NEY REALTY 944-2175

FOR RENT NO. READING newly decorated 4 room apt. Avail. Dec 1. $485 per mo including heat. No pets. Call 664-6500. (10-5 pm) or 4758403.

FR1120C

Northshore Roommates LOOKING FOR an apart ment to share? We have listings In the Middlesex area, permanent listing until a desirable roommate Is found. $15. fee. 5980706.

FRM9X

WAKEFI ELD, 3 rms.. heat, hot water cooking & elec. incl. 1st fir. Pkg. Avail. Immed. $375 mo. Call 324 6000.

FRll 23

NO READING, large bedroom & bath for prof, male over 30, $250 mo. 664- 3249.664-5991.

FR1119

NORTH Wilmington, 3 bedroom split, furnished, near Rte. 93, ref. req. $700.00 per month. Call 658- 9026. FRtft

LOOKING for apartment In Wilmington.Woburn area. Call 658-3375. FRtft

TWO ROOM professional Office Suite, central loc in Wilmington. Avail Immed. 658-6181, early morn or after 5. FRtft

ROOMATE needed to share 2 bdrm apt in Wilmington. $175 per mo. Call Jim after 7 p.m. 657- 3960. FRlMBt

TEWKSBURY, 1 bdrm single home, ideal for couple or single professional. Din rm, Ig liv rm, bright kit. small den, laundry hookup In bathrm. No pets. $450 per mo. plus utilities, lancelot R.E. 658- 4048. FRll-18t

WAKEFIELD CTR. 3 Ig bedroom apt on trans 3rd floor new oil heat by tenant no pets sec ref. Avail Dec. 1 $425. 246 2775 FR1118S

ROOM FOR RENT-

SPOT POND AREA. Clean, quiet non smoking male preferred. Call 438-3423 or 246-1495 and leave message. FRll-lls

APT TO SHARE

STONEHAM in 2 fam home $65-wk inc all utils near Rte. 28, 128, 93. Call 438 7610or 488 8586. FRll-lls

STONEHAM 4 Ig rms 1st floor. Convenient location sep utils avail Dec. 1 $290. Call 4380382after 1:30. FRll 18s

FOR RENT GRANDOVER PARK

Wide choice from studio ($270) to 2 bedroom ($365) delux. Includes heat, hot water, cooking. Deposit. 1 minute from Rts. 28 & 495. Residential neighborhood. Call manager for ap- pointment. 683 3801. FRtft

RENTING IS NO JOKE LANDLORDS, Call "Select Rentals" now, and let our trained, full time staff provide you with a choice

list of responsible tenants waiting to rent. 4384044. FRtfS

~WOBURN, Furn., rm., clean In very quiet house, priv. entr., share mod K&B. w 2 retired gentlemen. $225 mo. 1st and last mo. rent req. Call 933-2210.

FRM1I-29

READING. 2 bdrm.. 2 b- th.rm. 1100 sq. ft. condo. New appliances, WW, pool. Bale. No pets. Close to 128. 93. trains. $650. mo. inc. heat. Air. cond.. pkg. 721 1815.

FRM123

READING - 2 room apt. Consists of kitchen, lr-br, bath, sunporch. Near Eaton School, walk to train. No pets. $350. includes all util. 944-5989.

FRI1-I9C RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent. Ap proxlmately 1300 sq. ft. $3.50 a sq ft. Luccl's Realty Trust, 658 8066 FR1T23C

MALOEN — 5 rm. apt. $375 per mo. no util, walk to transportation. Sec dep & references. 944 5580.

FRU-23C

READING - 2 bdrm.. 2 bth.rm 1100 sq. ft. condo. New appll..WW. pool. Bale. No pets. Close to 128. 93. trains. $650. mo. Inc. heat Air. cond. pkg. 721 1815. FRM12-10

ARE YOU MOVING? DON'T LEAVE your home heating fuel oil behind. We pay cash per gallon. Call 861-6317. FRMUx

GOT SOMETHING to store? Self storage rooms for rent. Call U-Haul Co., 658 3004 or 658 3005. FRtfT

OFFICE OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE

APPROX. 2800-3600 sq. ft. conveniently loc. at In. tersectlon of Rte. 128 & 93 In Woburn. Please call for additional Info. 933 7500, Ext. 230. FRM22X

READING LAKEVIEW lux. 1 bdrm condo. heat, central AC. ww. all appl. kitchen, pool, park, no pets. $550. a mo. 233-4036 or 773 4011 FRll 18

3 RM APT. In house. 1st fir. 1 person only, $300 per mo incl. heat 8, hot water, sec dep. req. Call 933-7769.

FRll 18

WOBURN, CLEAN furn rm. w-priv. enf. WW carpet, all util . near 938.128. Rent $125 a mo. Call owner 935 6665.

FRll-24

NO. CONWAY Eldelweiss Chalet 4 bdrms, sips 13, \"i baths fp Ig livrm, wood incl. wkends. wks. 4382312 or9449183. FRU-2SS

WOBURN, Free ' i mo. rent If you lease our apt 2 bdrm s, $450 mo., heat & h.w. incl. Call Chris at 935 2476 Avail Dec. 1. FRll 19

ROOM FOR RENT LARGE CLEAN RM.. males prel.. near cntr.. snare kit. and bath. ref. req. Call 9355059 before 7:30 pm.

FRll 20

LANDLORDS APARTMENTS WANTED

WE HAVE A list of responsible tenants waiting to rent. Call now Larry BissoRE.933 6036

FRM12-4

READING. 2 bdrm, 2 b th.rm.-llOO sq ft condo New appliances. WW. pool. Bale. No pats. Close to 128. 93. trains, $650. mo inc. heat Air. cond.. pkg 721 1815. FRM12-3

SPACIOUS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, meetings, dances, retirements, Christmas parties, etc. Rental Incl. bar, and bartenders Up to 275 people. Conv. loc. AMERICAN LEGION POST 101. Woburn. Call 933 9798. FRM4X

READING Furn rm. mature woman non- smoker, heated, near church, shopping and trans.. Kit prlv, ref req. $35 $45 per week. 1-475- 0829. FRtfC

MORE FALL SPECIALS!!! READING- Homey, comfortable and loaded with charm, describes this attractive 6 room West Side C.E. Colonial. Eat-in remodeled kitchen, large master bedroom, lovely fireplaced living room, new 1978 heating system, garage, screened porch, 'blown-in' fiber glass insulation. V, acre tree- shaded grounds. Excellent opportunity for young

couple at $83,900. Exclusive.

READING-Owner will finance this immaculate

7 room L-shoped Ranch with 1st floor family room. Huge fireplaced living room with "Pella" bow window, 2 baths, finished room in basement. 1 car garage, rear deck overlooks private grounds. Being offered in mid 90's.

WILMINGTON- Oversized 8 room brick front S.E. Ranch, spacious living room, full dining room, master bedroom with '/i bath and 2 twin size bed- rooms, deluxe kitchen, rear deck. Beautiful fire- placed family room great for entertainment. Vi acre setting in top location. Low 90s.

READING- Custom styled 8 room, 4 bedroom Cape with 2'/J baths, 1st floor den. attractive 8 spacious fireplaced living room, full dining room, finished basement, screened porch, garage Gas utilities, 15,000 sq. ft. lot, excellent location Available

in mid 80s.

READING- We have two exceptional 6 & 7 room Colonials in convenient locations: each has family size kitchen, full dining areas, sunny living rooms, spacious master bedroom, many other amenities. Coll for details. $69,500 8 $70,900

READING- Wakefield and surrounding crea. We have many 1 8 2 bedroom Condos. Top locations convenient to transportation. 10% financing arranged, priced from hi 20 s to mid 80 s. Coll for further information.

FREE SEMINAR — Beverly Hills of Florida!

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 7:30p.m. 103 Park St. East, North Reading Office.

Cheese and Wine

READING 258 Main St. 944-4040

MLS MELROSE

984 Main St. 665-2850

m NO. READING 130 Park St. East

944-8300

NORTH READING- I 4/5 bedrooms, has much to offer including 16x32 inground pool w cabana 2 stall barn. burglar alarm system: 3.8 acres. Offered at $139,900.

ALSO WANTED: NEWUSTINGS TO REPLACE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES THAT WE HAVE SOLD.

MARBLEHEADST. $78,900 PUTNAM ROAD $79,900

WOODLAND DRIVE $84,500 CENTRAL ST. $60,000 •

HAVERHILL ST. $78,900

May we add your home to this list?

BJORKMAN & LANN R.E. INC.

130 Park St. East Center of North Reading

664-2230 or 944-8300

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE N CONWAY Brand new 3 level Townhouse, 3 bdrms, sleeps 8, 2'.» baths, frpl, all util Incl, easy access to 5 ski areas. Seasonal Dec. 15

April 15. $5,400. Call 6-9 pm, (617) 2339272 FR122N

WINCHESTER. neaV center Studio, w to w. $310. all utll. inc. Avail now. Call 729 1005 or 935-8887 FRll-20

APARTMENT TO RENT, 3 bdrms., Ig. kit., den, fam rm & spare rm. Call 933 1351. Ask for Debbie

FRll 30

LEXINGTON. Furn. Nov.- June. 2 bdrm. Quiet nghbd. $600 mo. Immac 3 bdrm ranch. Fine sect. Gar., rec. rm., 2 fpl. $800 mo. Red coach Realtors. 862 2200. FRll 18

GRAND OPENING 30 units of Garden apts. loc In South Lowell. Now taking ap- plications for Dec. occup. Apts. Incl. refrig.. stove. D&D. ww. AC. heat incl. Pool & tennis court on prop. 1&2 bdrms. avail. Access to rtes 4954 rte 3. 20 mln from Boston, for appt. 458 7963. FRll 20

WOBURN. Studio apt Heat and lights. Kit. & bath. Furn $350. 935-6032. FRJ1-18

WOBURN. Lg. studio apt. heated A cond. WW. disp.. pkg $350. No pets Call 933 4962. FRll 18

OFFICE SPACE MALDEN. 700 sq. ft. professional office, in prime business loc nr. T and on bus line Avail Dec 1 Call Mon Fri, 9 5 322 3300 F R11 30

REAL ESTATE

WOBURN. 46x26. split. $72,000 firm Many custom features you don't usually find. Quiet neighborhood. Conv. to shopping-hwy. Won't last! 938 0299.

Otun in

AMERICAN LEGION Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties. Rental Includes beverage privilege. Call 944-9746. FRtfC

WANTED FROM OWNER Instant 1111 cash.. .Any condition. 2 or 3 bedroom homes. Confidential fast passing. Call now 938 1791. R M 6 x

WANTED. From private party. 1,2. or 3 family houses regardless of con ditlon. Cash buyer. 935 4493 REWM21X

WANTED FROM OWNER....Instant $$$$$ cash...Any condition, 2 or 3 bedroom homes. Con- fidential fast passing. Call now 935 5521. RM6x

STONEHAM, 2 fam. 78,7 duplex with store attach. Mod. kitch.'s and baths. All sep. utll. Gar Gd. loc Off Rte 93. $79,900. owner 935 4493. RE11 30

MALDEN. $69,900. 2 fam. 78.3. 2V4 baths, vinyl sid. Sep utll Gd loc Oak Grove sect. nr. MBTA. Owner. 935 4493.

RE11J0

WOBURN. new listing. 7 rm. col. plus 2 attic rms , needs some work. Nice area. $51,000.

LARRY BISSO RE 933*036

RE 1173

WOBURN."New 46x267spMt. $72,000 firm. Many custom features you don't usually find. Quiet neighborhood conv. to shopping hwy Won't last! 938 0299. ^

REM12-I0

RENT AND SELLIIII! WE WILL BE HAPPY to rent your house af top rates manage it too- call today for details. Also have 6 month leases for those unable to sell during these tough times. Let us show you how to rent and sell both at the same time!! Anne Mahoney Really, 944 2175 or 658 2598, anytime. REII 20

READING. 2 fam, 6-3. Exc. West side loc Gd Income $72,900. Owner will finance Call 944 7155 REJ1-20

WOBURN (at Winchester line) Attrac 3 yr Int. rate buydown plan avail, on this handsome quality-built garr. with 4 bdrms.. 2'i bths.. attach 2-car gar. and more. New area. Offered al $116,900. WOBURN (at Winchester line) Now under constr. 7 or 8 rm. gambrel cape. 3 or 4 bdrms.. IVJ bths.. fpl. fam.rm. corner lot in new area Buydown plan avail. Offered in $90s WOBURN (at Winchester line) Choice wooded lots in new area. Childsafe st with all utll. Offered in $30s FOR THESE or other fine homes, call:

CROWLEY RE 933 1615 935 2349

RE11-20

Homeowner's Advisor

bv Gary I. Lilchfield

lealty World-Classic Realty

QUESTION: My daughter Is thinking of buying a solar heated home. How do solar energy systems work? Also, do you think this solar business is just a passing fad?-

ANSWER: SolaV energy systems are basically of two types: passive and active. Passive systems are simpler arid more popular Passive solar systems have no mechanical parts. They rely on situating the house appropriately and using design, land- scaping, and building materials to capture and store heat and coolness.

Active systems use mechanical components to gather, store, and distribute the sun's energy. Two examples of active solar systems commonly found In homes are water heaters and space heaters. The main part of the active system is the solar collector. This Is a system of rooftop pipes that face toward the sun. As the sun heats the water, a mechanical device circulates It through the house.

USING THE SUN I don't think solar

energy Is merely a fad As energy costs confinue to rise, solar systems will undoubtedly grow in popularity. There are already approximately 200,000 households in this country using solar energy to meet all or part of their power supply. Builders say that solar systems may add about $2,500 to $12,000 lo the cost of a new house However, solar homes are estimated to cost 40 percent to 60 percent less to heat than their non solar counterparts

REAirr WORLD-

CLOSING COMMENTS .. If you have a question about real tttate or require the services of a professional Realtor, Mr. Utchfield will be happy to"ai$lit you. Contact Realty World Classic Realty. 57$ Main Street, Woburn MA 01101 (617) 935-9466. ..We are currently in- terviewing career minded individuals in- terested in real estate sales.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE

NO. READING - RT. 28. "Heritage Bldg" office space avail. Approx 300 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Includes heat! W-w carpet, a c. parking. Hashem Realty. 944-3949. 664 4191. RE1118N

READING CONDO LUX. 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo! Microwave, parking. $695 mo. incl. heat 8. central air. Just otf Rte 128. Hashem Realty. 944- 3949 RE1M8N

ANDOVER UNIQUE home w room for everyone! Upper level: 4 bdrms. frpl liv rm, din rm, beautiful kit, deck, lower level, frpl liv rm, 1 bdrm. din. L. Jalousied porch. Special owner financing, $110,000 Berge's Realtors, 96 Main St, Andover 475 8645 RE 11 18N

READING NEW TO THE MARKET AND RIGHT OUT OF HO'USE BEAUTIFUL... This 3 bedroom Ranch will please the fussiest Buyer Rustic first floor family room with wood burning stove, huge basement, very adaptable tor additional space See the PICTURE BOOK HOME TODAY excellent off West St. location. $79,900. Kaine 8. Wentworth R.E. 944 9100.

RE11 20C

STONEHAM CONDO BUCKINGHAM TERR. $37,990 on bus line 128 Walk to shopping Balcony, pool Condo fee Inc he»t $50 Call owner 284 3051. RE12 2S

ISLAND MARTHA'S VINEYARD

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL center o< West Tlsbury Village Commercial or residential 1st fir, 2 apts 2nd floor. Year round home Central heat, utilities, beai h S. dock rights. Call 436 1660 RE'tS

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTIES: An exquisite 6 room Colonial Cape with Chalet style addition, lots of wood and glass, new gourmet kit chen. lovely Country set ting. Best of all...new 4 room apartment with good Income. Live well and have a tenant help pay your mortgage $97,900 Ex elusive with Kaine s. WentworthR.E 944 9100

REll 20C

READING INCOME 8. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Legal 4 Family, located just off Reading Center. All separate utilities. Good income, all 2 bedroom units. Florida Bound Owners want to sell. Call us for additional details. $116,000. Exclusive with Kaine & Wentworth RE. 9449100

RE1120C

STONEHAM S79.900 78.7, duplex, zoned for bus w attached store, mod kitch & bath Creative financing poss 935-4493 PFMI1-2I

EXECUTIVE HOME large"' 8 rm. split entry ranch. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, central air gas heat. 20x38 kidney shape pool, 'a-qe lot $124,900 By Owner 944 5048

REffC

T; ~FREE REALTY APPRAISAL

SELLING. BUYING. O' renting Call now covering ' 14 towns CO REE. 95 Montvale Ave Stoneham Open 7 days & nights 438 7190. REMI2 1:

Support the

March of Dimes

<!p

i

'AGE S-24 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 lUNtMMM 'o D-llv I'm" * CI.roi.kh lWolwn.Rt.dlng. wwchMttr. »"J^^; ■i^£n,ltvln••,'

No MM Ironicrlpr, Wilmington » Ttw«0ury Town Crltr, StonHum lirtoptnd.nl

Numbers made simple By William Paclno

A twelve-foot-high machine cascades a stream of 30.000 plastic balls, clattering to nature's laws of probability.

A "cosmic slingshot" places miniature planets in orbiting motion

A soap bubble reflects universal relationships between form and force.

These and other "prove it your- self" audience participation models make mathematics real and meaningful for visitors to " Mathematica: A world of Numbers ...and Beyond", an exhibition opening November 18 at Boston's Museum of Science and Charles Hayden Planetarium.

The exhibition, sponsored by IBM Corporation, was designed by the Office of Charles and Ray Eames. the California design firm, to ex- plain in simple, visual terms the fundamental concepts of mathematics.

"Mathematica" features an array of Interactiwe devices, demon- strations and models that involve the visitor in such basic mathematical theories and prin- ciples as probability, celestial mechanics and projective geometry.

The Museum is open Tuesday to Thursday. 9 AM to 4 PM Friday. 9 AM to 10 PM. Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM

<»

THEATER: Lyric Stage in Boston On Friday, Nov. 27 at 8 PM, "A

Child's Christmas in Wales" returns to the Lyric Stage for a four week engagement. Now in its fifth season. "A Child's Christmas in Wales" has become one of Boston's best loved holiday traditions at the lowest prices in town. Adults and children alike have delighted in Dylan Thomas's remembrances of his boyhood holidays filled with cur- mudgeon uncles, delightful aunties, distraught mothers trying to restore order to Christmas chaos, and of course young Dylan and his friend Jim making holiday mischief wherever and whenever possible.

Performances of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" are Wed- nesdays. Thursdays and Fridays at 8 PM, Saturdays at 5 and 8 PM and Sundays at 3 PM. For reservations and information, call 742-8703.

FILM "Never Never Land", an ad-

venture family film starring Petula Clark and Cathleen Nesbitt opens Wednesday, Nov. 25 at theatres in downtown Boston, Danvers. Woburn, Dedham, Framingham, Somerville and Brockton.

A story of today with echoes of "once upon a time". "Never Never Land" is the account of a nine-year old girl from a broken home who finds an escape from loneliness through the Peter Pan myth. Left with her kindly Aunt Bea. played by Petula Clark. Jennie is shunned by her cousins except for the youngest, Joe. who befriends her and in- troduces her to the legend of Peter Pan. Jennie and Joe begin leaving notes to Peter Pan in his stature in

? By William Pacino

nearby Kensington Garden, which are miraculously answered The replies are written by a wonderful old lady, played by Cathleen Nesbitt. When the fantasy gets out of hand, tragedy almost results.

A contemporary family film addressing issues which are con- fronting many of today's families, such as divorce and family com- mitment. "Never Never Land" is a film the whole family will enjoy, parents and children alike.

OTHER:

Old Sturbridge Village The traditional abundance of

Thanksgiving long ago returns to Old Sturbrige Village this holiday season with a wealth of food prepared by historically dressed householders at open hearths, pleasant music, the crack of muskets firing in the crisp autumn air and, once more, the rising spirit of this true American festival.

Old Sturbridge ..Village, which shows visitors the tasks, traditions and celebrations of rural New Englanders some 150 years ago, will also host 1.400 people who reserved space up to a year ago for a boun- tiful Thanksgiving meal in the living history center's tavern.

Meanwhile, throughout the

Village in the old houses, visitors will find cranberry pie, plum pound cake, candied orange and lemon peel, brandy-soaked apple slices, three-grain bread, chicken pie, stuffed turkey, rich pumpkin pie and other holiday favorities being prepared with antique recipes and generations-old methods

Fresh turkeys will roast in reflector ovens produced by the Vilage tinsmith until they are done, as visitors will see, literally to a turn.

Persons and families interested in reserving space for the 1982 Thanksgiving feast in the Village tavern should contact the Coor- dinator of Special Events, Old Sturbridge Village. Sturbridge. Mass. .01566

Old Sturbridge Village, located on RT. 20 west in Sturbridge near Exit 9 of the Mass. tunpike and Exit 3 of I- 86, is open all four seasons. It is open 10 AM to 4 PM through April 2, 1982. when summer hours resume. The Village is closed Mondays through next March 29.

■ From learning the mysteries of mathematics to delighting in the fun of a colonial Thanksgiving. COMING ATTRACTIONS tries to keep you busy. If you have an item of interest, write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it.

The final performances of "Annie Get Your Gun." produced by the North Reading Theatre Workshop, are scheduled for Nov. 20 and 21 at 8

p.m. at the John T. Berry Rehabilitation Center. Route 62 in North Reading. For ticket in- formation, call 475-7184 or 664-3355.

MATHEMATICA: PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY. The Projective Geometry display at "Mathematica: A World of Numbers...and Beyond," an IBM-sponsored exhibition at Boston's Museum of Science, confronts observers with the startling difference between what exists on a two-dimensional plane (seen through the display case glass) and what these same geometrical shapes become in

their projective focus through an eyepiece: a hexagon

inscribed in a series of ellipses. "Mathematica" offers

an array of working demonstrations and interactive

displays designed to further a broader popular

understanding of mathematics.

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